The journal., August 25, 1955, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Page Two
-raiF notices-
James L. Snyder
James L. Snyder, 81, passed
ttway Monday evening at 7:30
o'clock in the St. Francis hospi
tal, Cambridge, where he had
been a patient for a week fol
lowing a stroke. Mr. Snyder was
a resident of the Caldwell com
munity.
He was born in Marion but
had resided in Noble county for
many years. He had been a
moulder of wheels for a rail
road company.
Survivors are his widow,
Senora May Snyder two sons
and a daughter, Bernard, Frank
and Gladys, all of Columbus.
The body was removed to the
E. B. Wheeler home, in Cald
well where services will be held
Thursday morning at 10:00
o'clock, with Mr. Wheeler of
ficiating. Burial will be made in
'the Sharon cemetery with the
McVay funeral home in charge
of
arrangements.
Qeorge W.
George W. Peck, 88, di#d Ikon
dav at 10:30 a. m. in a Cam
bridge hospital following an ill
ness of several years.
A retired employee of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, Mr. Peck
resided in Hiramsburg.
Born September 12, 1867, in
Morgan county, he was a son of
John F." and Lucinda Kuntz
Peck. His wife, Leasy McNabb
Peck, died three years ago.
Mr. Peck is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Bertha Knoblock
Of Massillon a daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Ruth Peck, of Hiramsburg
11 grandchildren, two step
irrandehildren and eight great
grandchildren.
The body was removed to the
McVay funeral home where
services will be held Thursday
afternoon at 1:00 o'clock. Rev.
Ola Teeters will officiate and
burial will be made in the Hos
Idnsville cemetery.
Charles Riddle
Charles (Charley) Riddle, 79
years old, well known retired
farmer of the Soldier and Ute,
Iowa vicinities, passed away at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
W. C. Knutson, northwest Sold
ier last Thursday. Mr. Riddle was
familiar character over the
county and was well known by
most everyone.
Funeral services were held on
Saturday, August 6, at 2:00 p. m.
at the Christian church in Ute
with Pastor Elmer Hodge of
ficiating. Burial was in the St.
Clair cemetery under the direc
tion of Oldham funeral home,
of Soldier. Pallbearers were
Floyd Shipley, Clarence Thomp
son, Jim Flynn, Grover Sander,
Harold Longlee and Harry Sharp.
Charles E. Biddle was born
Aug. 7,1875 near Caldwell, Ohio.
He departed from this life at
3:45 a. m., Aug. 4, 1955 at the
heme of his daughter, near
Soldier at the age of 79 years,
11 months and 28 days.
He grew to manhood in Noble
rnunty, Ohio and was united in
of
II
"T
marriage to Anna Moore, May 16,
1894. To this union seven chil
dren were born. He and his wife
and four children moved to the
Ute community in 1901, where
he was engaged in farming.
Mr. Riddle united with the
Christian church in Ute, June
20, 1947.
He was preceded in death by
his wife, October 20, 1945 one
son, Walton in infancy one
daughter, Mrs. Blanche Cunning
ham in 1941, also one grandson
and one great grandson.
He leaves to mourn his pass
ing three daughters: Bertha
Conger, of the Dallas, Oregon
Gladys Allen, Kodiak, Alaska
Mary Knutson, Soldier, Iowa
two sons, Brady C. Riddle and
Fred A. Riddle, both of Ute one
sister, Mary Bates, of Zanesville
17 grandchildren, 31 great grand
children and one great great
grandchild, as well as many
other relatives and friends.
Richard J. Yarano
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Veinovieh and
family, of Caldwell, were called
to Cleveland, Sunday, by the
sudden death of their son-in-law
and brother-in-law, Richard
Yarano, 30, which occurred at St.
John's hospital.
He was admitted to the hospi
tal on Wednesday.
Surviving, are his wife, Emily
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dom
enic Yarano two brothers, Ray
mond and John three sisters,
Rita, Mary Jane and Joan. One
brother, Robert, is deceased.
Services were held Wednesday
morning at 10:00 at the St. Rose
Catholic church. Burial was
made at the Holy Cross e6me
t§*y-
Ava
AVA Mi. and Mrs. Charles
Bates spent Saturday with his
sister, Mrs. Lessie Danford
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bates, of
Steubenville, are visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bates.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Humphrey,
of Zanesville, were visiting
friends here one evening last
week.
Mrs. Betty Wood and son were
visiting her mother here Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Shine Rayner
spent the weekend with relatives
in Canton.
Mrs. Mort Hitchen.^, of Maple
Heights, spent Monday with her
daughter, Mrs. Francis Neis
wonger.
Miss Deana Lapp has return
ed home from Cleveland where
she spent the summer with rela
tives.
Misses Mary Moreland, Ruth
Nixon, Nancy King, Norma
Coyle, Walter Peck and Bobby
Frye, of Derwent, were visiting
Sarah Buckey, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Tarsella Buckey and chil
dren and Sarah Riirk^y were
visiting in Zanesville, Monday.
Ronnie Minosky, of Belle Val
ley, was calling here Monday.
y
i S i S
v
Pi .lU to mil ItSlOE THf AMCfttCAN flAO ARC THI GADSOCN FUG. 1775. "OON t*(AO OH Ml THI ORIGINAL STARS ANO ,TK,F£S The
eOLONIAt ANO STATI HAO 0T MARYLAND AND THI HASSACHUSStlTS P1NI TRII FLA«. APPEAL TO HEAVEN,"
Local Farmers Favor
Referendum On Woo!
Noble county farmers cast 63
ballots in the recent wool refer
endum on approval of agreement
between the American sheep
producers council and the United
States Secretary of Agriculture.
The agreement is for conduct
ing advertising promotional, and
related activities designed to
enlarge or improve the market
for domestically produced wool
and lambs.
There were 34 farmers with
2,422 sheep who voted in favor
of this agreement and 29 farm
ers with 2,485 sheep who opposed
this agreement.
If this agreeemnt becomes ef
fective following this referendum
on a national level, a deduction
will be made from all payments
for the 1955 marketiing year at
the rate of 1 cent per pound on
shorn wool and at the rate of
5 cents per hundred weight on
lambs and yearlings moved to
slaughter with the wool on.
These funds will be available to
defray costs of the advertising
and sales promotion programs of
the council.
Salt Is Important
In Cattle Diet
Salt is one of the minerals that
must never be missing from the
ration of beef cattle.
OSU extension beef cfttle
specialist, Jim Warner, says that
if you can give cattle all the salt
they want, they'll digest their
feed better, eat more of it, and
gain faster at lower costs than
animals slighted on salt.
"The best way to feed salt is
in a box as loose granular salt.
Protect it from the weather,1'
Warner explains. "The animals
will get enough salt this way and
won't have to work getting it
from a block.
"There's no harm in using
block salt, however, it won't fill
the bill completely. Always use
loose salt, too."
If a complete cattle mineral is
used, handle it in the same man
ner as loose salt, Warner advises.
A box with a partition, with
loose salt in one side and cattle
mineral in the other, will do.
Plans for portable salt boxes
which can be moved from pas-*
ture to pasture can be obtained
through your county agent.
Consumption of minerals goes
up in the fall when forage dries
up, hits its highest peak in the
winter months, and then goes
down in the spring nd summer,
the specialist says.
PAROLE VIOLATION
Wilson Hill, of Summer
field,
was picked up by Sheriff Donald
Conaway on Sunday for parole
violation. He is now in the Noble
county jail where he is awaiting
the decision of the parole board,
Ohio state penitentiary.
SUBSTITUTE FOE PASTOR
During the absence of Rev.
Ira J. Brandon of the Caldwell
First Church of Christ on North
street, the elders and Hpannns
will be in charge of services for
the next two Sunday mornings.
A short talk will be given fol
lowing communion service.
*4S-
m&
war and in peace the lives, liberty and property
all our citizens have always been protected by the National
Guard. In every emergency, citizen-soldiers have served the
United States. This service to community, state and nation is
something of which the National Guard may justly be proud.
Todayy our neighbors and friends serving in the National Guard
form part of a great force of trained men ready to serve in war
time, or whenever disaster strikes. Their voluntary devotion to
duty commands the respect of every American.
All persons interested in joining the local
Ambulance Company, 112th Medical Battalion,
37th Infantry Division
should attend the first official meeting to be held,
Tuesday, August 30, 8:00 o'clock p. m.(
at the Armory Building*
corner of State route 285 and Frazier Road
/?v
THE JOURNAL, CALDWELL, OHIO
HOSPITAL ICTES
Guernsey Memorial
Earl Brown, of Belle Valley,
was admitted to the hospital on
Friday afternoon for pneumonia.
He was taken in the McVay
ambulance.
Jimmy, 13 year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, of
Cumberland street, was admitted
to the hospital on August 17.
Gilbert Triplett, of Cumber
land, route 2, dismissed, August
18.
Mrs. Eberts Wehr, of Quaker
City, route 4, admitted August
20.
Margaret Unklesbay and Mn
Daniel Brickies, of Senecavilk.
admitted to the hospital, Au
gust 21.
Frank Gibson, of Caldwell, and
John Ball, of Cumberland, ad
mitted, August 21.
St. Frances Hospital
Mrs. Hazel Finley, of Seneca
ville, was admitted to the hos
pital, August 18.
Mrs. Edith Church, of Pleasant
City, admitted, August 18.
Lawrence Clark, of Macks
burg, route 1, dismissed, August
18.
Roy Hammond, of Quaker
City, route 2, and W. W. Keyes,
of Cumberland, admitted to the
hospital, August 20.
Carol, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Dudley, of Pleasant
City, route 1, dismissed, August
21.
Mrs. Anthony Beidenbach, of
Quaker City, dismissed, August
21.
Anna Marie Lashley, of Lore
City, route 2, underwent surgery
at the hospital, August 22.
Bethesda Hospital
Mrs. Robert Moore, and infant,
of SarahsA^ille, dismissed from
the hospital, August 19.
Good Samaritan
Mrs. Lillian Cartel], of
Ava,
was removed to the Good Sam
aritan hospital, Sunday after
noon for observation and treat
ment. The trip was made in the
McVay ambulance.
Grant Hospital
Mrs. Joohn Hayes, of Caldwell
route, was admitted to the
Grant hospital, Columbus on
August 18 for observation and
treatment. Her room number is
107.
Marietta Memorial l/ospital
Rayfield Williams, of Caldwell
route 1, admitted August 16 and
dismissed the next day.
Robert Lee, of Harriettsville,
admitted Aug. 16 and dismissed
Aug. 17.
Albert Marian, of Lowell route
1, admitted Aug. 16.
Miss Janet L. Singer, of Cald
well, dismissed from the Mari
etta Osteopathic hospital Aug. 16.
Mrs. Edna Antill and Mis.
Dwight Dyer, of Lowell, admit
ted Aug. 17.
Mrs. S. H. McDonald Lower
Salem, admitted i 'he hospital
Aug. 17.
Mrs. Charles Guodwill, of
Whipple, admitted A 18 and
dismissed Aug. 22.''
Miss Helen Dowler and Ralph
Hupp of Whipple, admitted Aug.
18. Ralph Hupp dismissed to his
home Aug. 19.
Carol Ann Bl. dwell,
dismissed Aug. 18.
Mrs. Marion Wells and infant
of Caldwell, dismissed Aug. 20.
Leo Nau, of Bexte v, dis
missed Aug. 19.
Mrs. Joe Offenberger, of Low
ell route 1, admitted Aug. 20.
Mrs. H. A. Caron, of Dexter
City, admitted Aug. 20.
Mrs. A. L. Sears and Mrs.
Edward Stewart, :ilniiUed to
CO
the hospital, Aug. 20.
Mrs. John Sparks, of Whipple
route 2, admitted Aug. 31.
Mrs. Margaret Ramsey, of
Dexter City route 1, admitted
Aug. 21.
Ray Davis, of West street, was
admitted to the hospital on Aug.
24 and will undergo surgery Aug.
25.
Mrs. Gertha Radcliff, of Cum
berland street, was admitted to
the hospital this past week for
treatment.
New Minister Locates
At Summerfield Church
Rev.
Pan!
W. Smith, of Hol­
land, near Toledo, has arrived in
Summerfield and assumed his
new duties as pastor of the Free
Methodist church there.
Rev. Smith will fill the
vacancy created when Albert F.
Randolph resigned to take over
duties as new postmaster in
Summerfield.
Rev. Smith is a graduate of
God's Bible school in Cincinnati,
and a native of northern Penn
sylvania. He was supply pastor
of a Cincinnati church, while he
was attending school.
Rev. Smith is married and they
are the parents of two children,
a boy and a girl, three and two
years old.
Club Congress
(Continued from page one)
office in^ Caldwell this Thursday
evening 'to determine the five
winning candidates.
Those who will be competing
for this honor and the clubs they
represent are as follows:
Barbara King, Three Forks
Merry Bells Mile red Picken
paugh, Rich Valley Jolly Work
ers Jeanee Ball, Caldwell Car
dinals Ronald Wyscarver, Beav
er Valley 4-H club Joan Bas
ford, Beaver Stitch and Sewers.
Gerald Elliott, Rich Valley
Busy Boys Sudy Richcreek,
Caldwell Senior club James
Dennis, Belle Valley Ramblers
Susan Long, Dexter City Jolly
Seven Phillis Baker, Brookfield
Buckeye Laddies.
Detmer Greathouse, Brook
field Lades Kay Heddleson,
Caldwell Jr. S.O.S. and Delores
Beckett of the Hoskinsville
Buttonaires. i
Relocation
(Continued from page one)
intersection of U. S. Route 40
and USR 21 in the city of Cam
bridge.
The proposed relocation begins
at the junction of the present
location of USR 21 and 40 at the
intersection of Wheeling avenue
and 11th street in Cambridge and
then northeasterly on Wheeling
avenue and Route 40, passing
the east corporation line of the
pity to the north end of the
proposed relocation of Route 211
Und there terminate for a dis
tance of 1.30 miles.
Director Linzell said that all
parts of USR 21 to be abandoned
would become a section of the
county road system in each of
the respective counties.
He also said that the new
location, if approved, would be
added to the state highway
system immediately.
It is expected that a commit
tee from the Noble county
Chamber of Commerce will at
tend the meeting, in addition to
any others interested.
AT SISTERSVILLE
Ted Finley, son ut Mis. Je&Mc
Finley, Oaklawn avenue, is.
working in Sistersville, W. Va.,'
with his brother, Jimmie Finley.
Both are employed with their
father, Cecil Finlev, formerly of
Bolle V'lllev.
W
IT
v
SCHOOL'
SEE us for the most popular styles at the ftifst popular
prices.
GET Wear-u-well Quality Comtort Wear and
Value.
A girl at school and at play averages IV/2 miles a
day a boy 15. In the long run, cheap shoes are rs&ver
cheap. Get Wear-a-wells and you get the
most fer
your money.
GOOD QUALITY IS ALWA.YS A 2ARGAM
Factory
O N S
I I 1
it
Outlet
404 North Street Caidweil, Ohio
Store
Dungannon Homecoming
to Be Held Augusi 23
The annua! homecoming at the
Dungannon church will be held
Sunday, August 28.
The Rev. Henry Myers, of
Marietta, will be the guest
speaker and there will be special
music.
A basket dinner will be served
at noon. Everyone is asked to
bring their own table service.
All former members and pas
tors are invited to attend.
fulling Contests
(Continued from page one)
held in two classes. Teams 3200
pounds and under wjll be in
class A, and team dver 3200
pounds will be in class B.
The contestants will draw lots
for tho'.r placement in the con
test and the first pull will be of
a weight which any good pulling
team should be able to handle.
Each team will be given three
trials on any pull and in each
case the full distance must be
covered within the three
attempts The official distance
will be 27 and one-half feet in a
continuous forward movement.
Whenever two or more teams
fails to pull the required dis
tance, a pull of a shorter dis
tance will be used to determine
the winners.
The second contest of strength
or power will be held on the
bank across from the grandstand
at 1:00 p. m. Saturday, Septem
ber 3rd. At that time, man-made
machinery will take the center
of attraction in the form of a
tractor pulling contest.
The event is open to anyone
who is capable of driving a trac
tor and who abides by the fol
lowing rules
1. Only tractors on rubber are
eligible. No caterpiller tractors,
four wheel drive tractors, home
made tractors, steel wheels or
dual wheels may be entered.
2. No tire chains will be allow
ed.
3. Distance or pull will be 20
feet at on hitching. Start to be
made with a tight chain (no
jerking start). Length of chain
to be at least four feet minimum.
4. Contestants will be given
two trials to move any load the
given distance. Contestants may
choose either end of sled for
second trial providing boundary
permits.
5. Only the driver shall be
allowed on the tractor while
trial is being made. Driver must
Stay in the seat. Tractor must be
under control at all times.
6.' Each contestant must hitch
to a stationary drawbar. Height
of drawbar to be not over 18
inches maximum.
7. Each entrant must furnish
his own clevis. Clevis must be of
a bolted type.
8. Axle hitching will not be
allowed.
9. Use of fluid in tires is per
mitted. No weights of any "kind
will be permitted.
Wash your fine china as soon
as possible after mealtime. Food
deposits may "eat" into the sur«
wit
KEW-ENOIHE
Performs!
rsce
MO DOWM
PAYMENT
(IF YOU QUALIFY)
-X-
LOW BUDGET TERMS
EXCHANGE your worn engine for this
Authorized Reconditioned Ford fitgin* and scrtftt
Two Burglaries
(Continued iioui page one)
It is believed that the same per
son or persons were connected
with the robberies in Caldwell
and Lewisville.
Racey Cai-penter, 106 Cumber
land street, was shaken up Sat
urday evening when his car hit
a train at the Dexter City rail
road crossing. The accident was
investigated by the Noble county
Sheriff's department and no
charges were filed. Carpenter
said that he didn't see the train
and could not stop the vehicle.
Only property damage resulted
from the accident.
A second accident occurred at
10:25 a. m. Saturday morning in
Belle Valley. Ernest King, of
Caldwell route 6, parked a panel
truck owned by Brady King, of
Columbus, in front of the Meth
odist church in that village. King
then proceeded to the Ava brick
company for a load of building
materials. While the vehicle was
parked by the church, a car
driven by Elmer Schott struck
the truck which resulted in prop
erty damage amounting to
$135.47. Schott was arrested for
driving while under the influence
of alcohol and was fined $100.00
and costs and three days in jail.
At 4:15 Sunday afternoon, ap
proximately a mile and half west
of USR 21 near the Schafer's
church on county road 6, two
vehicles collided at the crest of
a hill. One car was driven by
James Blizzard, of Dunbar, W.
Va., and the second vehicle was
driven by Paul Kachovec of
Cumberland route 2. The two
cars collided on the hill during
the hard rain. No charges were
filed and there was property
damage only to the two cars.
Belle Valley
(Continued from page one)
This year's display will be
housed in a huge circus-size tent
and will tell the story of con
servation in Ohio complete and
in minute detail.
Designed by George Emmett,
exhibits director of the Ohio
department of natural resources,
the 250 foot long exhibit will
cover some 12,600 square feet
and will include a 250 foot long
fast water stream pumped
through a simulate channel at
a rate of 110,000 gallons an hour.
At one end of the stream will be
constructed an authentic beaver
dam which should be extremely
interesting to wildlife enthusi
asts.
Other educational displays will
include activities and programs
of the division of water shore
erosion, geological survey and
lands and soil.
Only the most outstanding
exhibits in the state are display
ed by the conservation depart
ment and it speaks highly of the
unusual work being done bv the
science department of the iBelle
Valley school.
FOOT INJURY
Ellis Dean Luke, of Elba, Was
treated at the Marietta Memorial
hospital on Friday for injuries
he sustained to his left foot
when a pile of steel fell on this
member while he was at wurk.
«4« -5 ft ii,Q
fc
NEW
KIM
iutUSii
XDJLT,
O. M. PICKENPAUGH
315 Wea Stieci CttidwAii, OilM
Thursday, August 25, 1955
ONG Enlistment
(\_uiitinued from page one)
Representative John Henderson.
He expressed his best wishes for
a successful unit in Noble county
on an attached note. It is now
on display in tht: window at
the Journal-Leader office.
At the present time R. C.
Moore is working to complete
his phase of the contract in pre
paring the building for final
acceptance by state ONG of
ficials. A new concrete floor ih
beiing poured this week, as well
as a new concrete apron in front
of the building.
Other improvements include
the rearranging of the main en
trance, cutting a small door in
the front as well as in the side
facing Frazier road. Outside
facilities have been completed
to make it possible for installing
toilet conveniences within the
building.
The state proposes to install
toilets, improve the lighting
within the building and installing
the required heating units neces
sary to adequately heat the
building during the winter
months.
It is reasonable to assume
that according to plans, Capt.
Coyle will serve as company
commander, with three sub
ordinate officers serving as
platoon leaders. In the enlisted
rank, the company will consist
of a motor sergeant, first ser
geant, three platoon sergeants,
supply sergeant, mess stewart,
four cooks, 53 filler personnel,
three wheel vehicle mechanics,
and a company clerk.
In mobile equipment, at reduc
ed strength, the company will
carry a complement of three
%-ton trailer cargo vehicles, 30
Ihree-quarter ton ambulance
linits, and three one-quarter ton
utility trucks.
Three Forks Club
(Continued from page one)
demonstration leader, both i'rom
Ohio State University.
The Three Forks Merry Bells
presented a dramatic act plan
ned around the song "This Old
House". Taking part in the act'
were Barbara King, Joy Jewell,
Joyce Willey, Diana Ogle, Sandra
Parrish, Jacque Reed and Betty
Huberty. All of the girl^ are
from Caldwell routes.
Taking second place in vocal
music was the Mt. Ephraim Keen
Kutters and Hoers club. They
presented the vocal number of
Tweddle Dee Dee" with Dar
lene Rich, Sandra Watson,
Donna Bond, Donna Wentworth
taking part.
Patsy Hayes, of the Hoskins
ville Buttonaires club, participat
ed in the safety speech contest.
First place winners in botli the
talent show and the speaking
contest will compete with other
state district winners nt the 4-H
Club Congress at uo State
University, Sept. 10-14.
The Three Forks Merry Bells
will appear at the talent show
at the State fair on Saturday,
August 27 at 5:00 o'clock p. m.
at the music ha 11.
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illf GENUINE FO*tD
IIElf CRANKSHAFT BEARINGS
GUARANTEE
imjj
GENUINE FORD TIMING GEAR
11K1JJ' GENUINE FORD
i" if PISTONS, PINS AND RINGS
GENUINE FORD
IIlb ff CONNECTING ROD BEARINGS
SAME AS new
SAME AS NEW ENGINE