The journal., June 16, 1955, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Thursday. June 16. 1955
HOSPIT A
•l^rietta Memorial
Irs. Allen Schockley, of Coal
"l, was admitted to the hospi
a! on June 7, and dismissed to
i home June 9.
Mrs. Henry Lent, of Whipple,
!i: missed June 7.
Mrs. Edna Arnold, of Sarahs
''Le and Jessie VanFossen, of
veil route 1, were admitted
the hospital on June 8. Mrs.
aold was dismissed to her
ne June 11.
Mrs. Hazel Carpenter of
aker City route 4, admitted
le 8, and dismissed to her
ne, June 11.
i'at Long, of Lowell route 1,
missed June 8.
Clarence Dimmerling, of Cald
11, was dismissed to his home
le 8.
•toy Engle, of Lowell, admitted
ae 9.
larold Broome, of Lowell
te 2, discharged June 9.
Miss Helen Yakovick, of
i eksburg, dismissed June 10.
Irs. Donald Hart and infant
dismissed to their home in
veil route 2 on June 11.
Irs. Ernest Howell, of Lowell
te 1, discharged June 12.
diss Ruth Addis of Dexter
y,
admitted to the hospital on
le 13.
Irs. C. A. Hancher, of Eein
ville, was discharged from the
rietta Osteopathic hospital on
le 13.
flrs. Edna Arnold, of Sarahs
e, fell and broke her left leg
Wednesday. She was taken
Marietta Memorial hospital
ere she is receiving treatment.
St. Francis
Mrs. Ashton Williams, of Cald
.vell route 6, was admitted to
he hospital on June 6.
Irvil MoKee was dismissed to
lis home in Belle Valley on June
IJernice Rutherford, of Cald
-11, underwent surgery on June
nd Anna Stasko, of Belle Val
underwent surgery on June
udy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
ryl Hannum, of Pleasant City,
ierwent surgery on June 13.
ernsey Memorial
tuth Shields was dismissed to
home near Sharon, June 11.
inna Hayes was dismissed to
home on Belford street on
le 11.
Steve Tomascik, of Belle Val
was admitted to the hospital
June 12 and underwent sur
y on June 13.
\nsel Sayre was dismissed
the hospital to his home on
a route 1 on June 6.
Mrs. Charles Olshawsky and
US
AS LOW AS
BOYS' SPORTS
As- as
I {SOTES
infant daughter were dismissed
to their home in Senecaville on
June 6.
Gerald Davis, of Sarahsville,
was admitted to the hospital on
June 7 and was dismissed on
June 8.
Mrs. Robert Johnson, of Sum
merfield, was admitted to the
hospital on June 7.
Darrell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Stacel Tilton, of Pleasant City,
was admitted to the hospital on
June 7.
Mrs. William Hayes, of Cald
well and Miss Eula Carr. of
Cumberland, were among those
admitted to the hospital on June
7.
Bonnie Rich, of Senecaville
route 1, was admitted to the hos
pital and underwent surgery on
June 9 and was dismissed to her
home on June 10.
Peggy, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Williams, of
Pleasant City, was admitted to
the hospital on June 9 and was
later dismissed to her home
where she has a private nurse.
Peggy is suffering from Spinal
Mengitis.
Mrs. William Foster, of Belle
Valley and Mrs. James^Merry,
of Caldwell route 6, were among
those dismissed from the hospital
on June 9.
Dan-ell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Stacel Tilton, of Pleasant City,
was dismissed oa June 11.
St. Joseph's
Mrs. Walter Mallett, of the
Mt. Tabor community, was re
moved from St. Joseph's hospital
in Parkersburg, W. Va., to her
home Sunday. Mrs. Mallett had
been a patient in the hospital for
two weeks and is now recovering
from major surgery.
Good Samaritan
Mrs. Ruth Spence and infant
son were removed from, the hos
pital to their home on Lewis
street on June 9 in the McVay
ambulance.
Mrs. Leona Hutchins, of Cald
well and Mrs. Lillian Zeleznik,
of Belle Valley, were dismissed
from the hospital on June 10.
Bethesda
Fred McWilliams has returned
to his home on North street
after being a patient in the hos
pital for the past several weeks
Almon Secrest was dismissed
on June 10 to his home on Cald
well route 6.
Mrs. Ada Ramage, of Cald
well, was dismissed on June 13
Good teachers c#st more, but
poor teachers cost most.
"K'V.
DUNGAREES DRESS SLACKS
LOW AS gg AS LOW AS $^ 75
W0HK SHIRTS T- SHIRTS
Blue Denim FATHER'S DAY S1M CIAL!
AS LOW AS
3 FOR $#£.19
MATCH UNIFORMS SOCKS
Shirts and Pants Bear Brand
4
PR-
SPORT JACKETS DRESS SHIRTS—$1.98 BELTS
TIES CAPS SPORT SHIRTS SPORT SLACKS
SHORTS ... HANKIES .. OVERALLS CANVAS SHOES
SHIRTS
roR
srrciM
T-TOWELS
SERVICE WITH COURTESY!
from both parishes, Caldwell and __ Z
Belle Valley Corpus Christi,
made up the record-breaking
class.
During the past two weeks
special religious instructions
were given the students prepar
ing to receive their first holy
communion. Sisters Scholastica
a»d Annuncia, from Old Wash
ington, were instructors in
charge. Rev. Fr. S. J. Pekalla
also assisted in the special course
taught.
Those comprising the class
included: first row, left to right:
Jerome Archer, Robert Mizik,
Lawrence Warner, Noreen
Neigsch, Marie Caldwell, Judy
Warner, Theodore Mazgay, and
Thomas Sailing.
Second row: Rosemary Chic
wak, Theresa Serdy, Margaret
Seamster, Shirley Pastilak. Jean
Neiswonger, Shirley Mazgay,
Phyllis Smith third row: Robert
Miller, Raymond Gaydos, Ron
ald Schott, John Mazgay, Robert
Paxton, Richard Ogle fourth
row: Lloyd Purvis, Francis Rit
terbeck, Howard Lori, John
Scherr, Robert Lorenz, Michael
Hrinko, Joseph Yakubehak,
David Crock, Urban Ritterbeck,
and Lawrence Miller Back, Rev.
Fr. Stephen J. Pekalla.
404 North Street
$| .00
American Home Sheets
Sizes: 72x108 81x99—Each
1-89
2
FOR
THE JOtTRNAL. CALDWELL. OHIO
Record-Breaking first Hcly Communion Class
who successfully concluded their religious instructions held during the past two weeks, received
their first holy communion.
It was the largest class in the hi«tnrv of the -rhi.trch* (Children,
yt-nf*
Trailer Truck Figures
In Unusual Accident
A tractor-trailer truck and
two cars were involved in an
unusual accident about 5:30 p.m.
Thursday on U. S. Route 21* near
Coal Ridge.
The state patrol said the
accident occurred when an out
side dual wheel rolled off the
truck rig, driven by Doyt Akrom
of Akron, and crashed into park
ed cars owned by Robert
Delancey, 26, of Caldwell and
Robert Lori, of Ava route 1.
Unaware of the accident and
that he had lost a wheel, the
truck driver continued on his
way but came to an abrupt halt
at Ava when the second wheel
came off his truck.
The patrol reported the Lori
auto was ibadly damaged in the
mishap. The truck and Delancey
auto were moderately damaged.
No charges were filed.
A courageous foe is better
than a cowardly friend.
s agf
w%
if
jfll.
ONE LOT—150 ONE LOT—150
LADIES' SKIETS K08SE BBETSES
AS LOW AS gg AS LOW AS $|
ONE LOT—250 ONE LOT—200
$].29
TOWELS
Siz^: -OvKi—Each
39=
tmmmrn
"""I over,
Tax (oilection Now
Amounts To $19,004
There has been $19,004.96 col
lected in taxes at the office of
Treasurer A. R. Hicks for the
current collection, according to
this official.
This represents the last half of
the 1954 real estate tax collection
in Noble county.
Treasurer Hicks said this
amount was the total taken to
date since the books were opened
May 20.
They will continue this col
lection until Wednesday, July
20, after which a settlement will
be made with Auditor C. R.
Atkinson.
SUFFERS HEART ATTACK
Harold Bail, son-in-law of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Archer, Cald
well, suffered a heart attack at
his home in Canton last Thurs
day. He is a patient in the Ault
man hospital, Canton. Ball is
also a nephew of Mrs. C.
Ullman, East street. He is well
known in Caldwell and a former
business man here.
I
OF
n
C& si
•afii
Next Door To K Siore
'jf
BRUSG YOU QUALITY TO FIT YOUR BUDGET!
THIS IS AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF MERCHANDISE FOB...
W O I
'V
BLOUSES BETTER 88ESSES
AS LOW AS p? AS LOW AS §2 25
ONE LOT—200. (Stardust) ONE LOT—100
ins
ft#
v
Highway Truck And
Car In Minor Wreck
g9
*s
& 4t
WW
a
A. rtaie lu&hv/ay department
ick operated by Marvin D.
5'arr, 54, of Quaker City, and a
-r
driven by Theodore T. Hick
in, 20, of Cambridge, were
/olved in a minor traffic
eident about 2:35 p. m. Thurs
y at the entrance to the Camp
11 Ave. bridge in Cambridge.
Police said the accident oc
rred when the car driven by
i. ckman attempted to pass the
ick at the bridge entrance and
ashed into the side of the
idge. The Hickman auto was
oderately .damaged.
Police said no chirget were
filed.
Routine Bills Paid
Bf Village Council
Only routine operating bills
ere allowed for payment at
gular meeting of the Caldwell
uncil, Tuesday evening.
The following bills were paid
the month of May:
Joe Elias, rent, $30.00 M. F.
aeries, telephone service, $1.54
Colley Insurance Company, of
fice contents, $22.20 Wright
Typewriter Exchange, repair to
typewriter, $13.00 William Lili
enthal and sons, docket, $38.00
Tipton Hardware store, supplies,
$11.19 Columbus Blank Book,
supplies, $5.42 Chester Hayes
service, gas for fire truck, $4.13
Journal, legal advertising, $14.85
Journal, supplies, $5.60.
Tipton Hardware store, sup
plies, $9.30 Gravely of Cam
bridge, repair to power mower,
$16.76 Bill Heppner, gas, $21.60
Chester Hayes Service, gas, $8.35
Mike's Tire Shop, gas, $5.70
L. Heppner, sharpening tools,
$11.40 R. C. Moore Planing Mill,
sand, gravel, tile, $38.55 Cald
well Implement and Supply, sup
plies, $15.69 Barnhouse Chev.
Company, cutting 10" pipe, $3.50
Caldwell Light and Water, traf
fic lights, $31.86 Lo&eaa and
Sons, one shovel, $1.75.
DISORDERLY CONDUCT
Forest Smith, of Summerfield
route 2, was arrested by Sheriff
Donald Conaway on Thursday on
an affidavit filed by his wife,
Rosa Smithberger for disturbing
the peace and disorderly conduct.
He was arraigned before Mayor
Homer Johnson and fined $5 and
cost.
§9
mJy
US StA
AS LOW AS
GARTER BELTS ... NIGHTIES ...DUNGAREES... SHORTS
GIRDLES NYLON and CC TTON SLIPS PAJAMAS
SLACKS—All Sizes U N ES.
Wash Clothes
SPECIAL! Size 1?\1?—Each
lQc
A N Y A I I O N A E A U E V A U E S A W A I Y O U
Lunch Clothes
As low as
$1.00
SOCKS
3 "•tu"$1.00
PANTIES
25c
AS LOVV AS
PLAY TOGS
Brand
Dan River Brand
AS LOW AS
U. S. Route 21 Was first Improved In Nobio
County Between a!dwel! Belie V- liej
The improvement of U. S. Route 21, south of Caldwell, by the
Cheek Construction company of Frankfort, Ky., has brought to
the mind of many of our readers, the first stretch of paved high
way in Noble county.
This was the early version of Route 21 at Belle Valley. The
following story on the very early stages of U. S. Route 21, waai
written by Jess S. Harris, re
tired publisher.
During the early years of the
present century, and for ages
before, the line of travel from
Marietta through Caldwell to
Cambridge, was little more than
a dusty or muddy roadway and
very much resembling a well
worn cowpath. Those were the
"horse and buggy" days for
traveling, as will be recalled by
the older residents yet residing
therealong. But small complaint
from travelers was ever heard.
However, the turn of the cen
tury brought forth the auto
mobile and with it came
demands for better and Improv
ed highways the condition ex
isting at the present time is well
known to all. Soon after the
paving of highways throughout
the nation came into existence a
mile of the roadway between
Caldwell and Belle Valley was
paved with brick. To reach the
pavement at either end it was
necessary to drive, wade or walk
through a mudhole and at the
other end, meet the same con
ditions.
Some years later the state
highway department established
United States Route 21 frbm
Cleveland, Ohio, through Cald
well to Miami, Florida, and not
too long thereafter work on the
project was commenced and con
tinued year after year until com
pleted.
Two of the prime movers on
the southeastern Ohio part of
the project were Layman L. Dut
ton, of Elba, a member of the
Washington county board of
commissioners, and Reno Hoag,
proprietor of the Lafayette hotel
at Marietta, who devoted much
of their time to looking after the
interests of the route. The new
route was paved with two dif
ferent kinds of material, some
with brick and others with con
crete. True, there were hills and
sharp curves on the highway,
the most dangerous one between
Cleveland and Miami is said to
be at the intersection of North
and West streets in Caldwell. But
in recent years many of the
Caldwell, OMo
17
ren cslncl
98c
Pillow Cases
Size 42x36—Each
$1.19
Page five
most dangerous hills and curves
have been and are being obliter
ated and the roadway being
straightened out at many places.
A sample of this latter is the
improvement now being made In
the change of the route begin
ning just south of Caldwell and
ending at South Olive at the
cost of one million dollars. When
completed and travel changed
the improvement will eliminate
two railroad crossings, one one
way bridge over Duck Creek and
a number of sharp and danger
ous curves and make driving
much safer for the public. All
in all, the improvement and
change in travel will be well
worth the cost.
The abandoned portion of the
present highway will be turned
over to the Noble county com
missioners, placed on the county
highway system and continue to
be used by the traveling public
in the southern and southwestern
parts of the county.
Local Fire Ecraipmen!
Receives Dubious Mans
The Caldwell Fire Department
may be small, but they are ^lll
winning plaques.
iFrank Tarleton, chief of the
local firemen, was presented a
bronze trophy at the South
Zanesville Firemen's Festival on
Saturday night. Caldwell had its
small chemical truck in the
parade and took honors for the
oldest piece of equipment on dis
play.
Units from Whitehall, South
Zanesville, Shawnee, Caldwell
and other surrounding com
munities made up the twelve
pieces of equipment participating
in the celebration. The plaque
will be displayed at Barnhart's
Appliance store on North street.
AMBULANCE TRIP
Willard Coyle, of Belle Val
ley, was taken to the St. Francis
hospital in the McVay ambulance
on Monday for observation and
treatment.
A
i
-1
SUN SUITS
98c
AS AS
SUN DRESSES
$1.98
AS LOW AS
HALTERS
AS LOW AS
CHILDREN—BOXER LONGIES SHORTS .CHICK 'n
CHUCK SPORTS WEAR INFANTS—GOWNS SHIRTS
LAYETTES DIAPERS DIAPER BAGS.
Lunch Clothes
Hand-painted
$2-98
EVERYONE IS WELCOME!