The journal., October 27, 1955, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
MRNSSMMIIM
Page Four—B
Ohio Fuel Developing New Underground
Storage Area For Gas East Of Zanesville
Development of the Ohio Fuel Gas Company's eighth under
ground storage area for natural gas near Zanesville, was an
nounced today by Bernard Reed, Cambridge local manager.
The new area is called the Zane Underground Storage Area.
It consists of a single well into a storage pool east of Zanes
ville. The storage pool is a natural reservoir, thousands of feet
underground, which formerly
contained native gas. It will
store up to 80.000,000 cubic feet
of gas. enough to supply an
average home for more than 400
years, Mr. Heed said.
The Zane storage project cost
$67,000. This includes, construc
tion of a compressor station,
piping, and installation of meas
uring equipment.
Ohio Fuel is a pioneer in the
storage of gas undergoing during
warm weather for use in meet
ing peak demands of the winter
heating season.
Natural gas most of it brought
in by transcontinental pipelines
from the rich gas fields of the
southwest, is stored in Ohio
Fuel's underground storage
areas which are located strategi
cally throughout the state, Mr.
Reed said. Ninety per cent of the
gas used by Ohio Fuel custom
ers comes from out of state be
cause Ohio wells cannot produce
enough gas to meet increasing
demands, for heating and air
conditioning as well as for cook
ing, refrigeration, clothes dry
ing and incineration.
During severe winter weather,
when long distance pipelines
cannot carry enough gas to fill
the needs of Ohio homes and
industries, the stored gas is taken
from the storage areas and
pumped to where it is needed.
This winter 480,000 Ohio
homes, three out of every four
customers of Ohio Fuel, will use
gas for house-heating. This is
possible because of the coldest
day of winter underground stor
age will provide 58 per cent of
the gas used.
Ohio Fuel has invested more
than $37 million in its under
ground storage facilities to make
enough gas available to meet
demands the year-round, Mr.
Reed said.
By Nov. 1 the eight Ohio Fuel
storage areas will contain an
estimated 148 billion cubic feet.
Other Oljio Fuel underground
storage projects are: Guernsey
(in Guernsey county) Benton
(in Hocking county): Weaver (in
Richland and Ashland counties)
Knox (in Knox county) Well
ington (in Lorain and Medina
counties) Pavonia (in Richland
and Ashland counties) and
Holmes (in Holmes, Ashland
and Wayne counties).
Plintn DevHnpinir—(lillospir's
Noble Township
NOBLE TOWNSHIP Don't
forget Rally Day is next Sun
day. Oct. 30 at the Belle Valley
Methodist church. Program will
be rendered by the young folks
during the morning service. The
public is cordially invited.
In Detroit
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Carncs
visited in Detroit, Mich., Oct.
16 and 17. A checkup at the of
fice of Dr. Rudemann resulted in
a splendid report concerning the
cornea transplanted to Mrs.
Carncs' right eye six months
ago.
Among the 111
Mrs. Olive Milligan is suffer
ing with a cold, next thing to
pneumonia.
Leone Barnhouse, Mrs. Eliza
beth Fogle and other relatives
were in Newcomerstown Sun
day to visit Mr. Barnhouse who
is a patient in a hospital there.
Better news as to Mrs. Foster.
She was improved in health over
the weekend enough to accom
pany Rev. Foster back to Saline
ville.
Death Reported
Mr. Bill Methency passed
away Sunday evening, Oct. 23
at Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge, where he had been
taken early last Friday a. m. A
host of friends and relatives are
saddened by his death. Deepest
sympathy is extended the ber
eaved family.
Homemakers Club
The Belle Valley Homemakers
club spent a very pleasant day
at the home of Sara Hurst, Oct.
20. The meeting was called to
order by the new president, Mrs.
Lucy Feldner and we discussed
new projects that will be intro
duced during the coming year.
Fifteen members, three guests
(Mrs. Faye Rayner, Mrs. Jean
Wilson and Mrs. Betty Lou Mc
Kee) and three children enjoy
ed a program pertaining to Hal
loween with Norma Dudley as
leader.
A delicious covered dish lunch
was served at noon, followed by
a clever contest won by Jean
Wilson (first prize), and Jessie
Reed (second prize). Door prize
wont to Lucy Feldner.
Leaders Goldie Preston and
Jessie Reed gave a demonstra
tion on Huvm.u Good Nutrition.
C0LLEY INSURANCE
First National Bank Building
Phone 125
Caldwell, Ohio
MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE
TCLEOO
MAGIC IU* COOWHO
gives yoU
YOUR MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE DEALER AND
ARRANGE EASY CREDIT TERMS
New Storage Area For Ohio Fuel
CDLUMBUSIUFIMi
Patricia Stiers is the new coun
sellor to replace Irene DeVolld,
who now serves in a "highly
promoted position." Patricia will
be hostess to the Homemakers
at her home next month, Friday,
Nov. 18, with Norma as program
leader. The project scheduled
for that meeting is "Choosing
Curtains."
Ill in Georgia
Monday evening I received
word that my mother is seriously
ill in a hospital at Marietta,
Georgia, so by the time you read
this I will probably be at her
bedside.
Personals
Mrs. Leona Davis was a recent
guest of Mrs. Lillian Dennis in
Alliance.
On Sunday, Mrs. Edna McCune
of Dudley, visited Mrs. Stella
Fogle, who hasn't been feeling
"up to par."
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stiers
and son, Nickie and Mrs. Eliza
beth Buckey were in New
Athens Sunday, calling on Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. McMannis.
James Harry Charleton and
Loraine Pope, of Lodi, visited
with Mrs. Leona Davis during
this past week.
THE BROILER IN THE MAQIC CHEF OAS RANOB
SWINGS OUT FOR EASY ACCESS I
Pcpend on the designers of tl^ Automatic Gas Ranges to come up with practical features to
tnnlrr rnohng easier. I oi example, Magic Chef eliminates all the awkwardness usually
onnected with broiling. Just open the broiler doot and the broiler pan swings
rut so you can easily view or test the food. You can even lift the pan
off and take it right to the table for serving. You never
need to stoop, squat, or squint at your broiler
again just buy an Automatic Magic
Chef Gas Range with the
swing out smoke­
less broiler.
cp
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XTUBNS
Underground storage areas, developed by the Ohio Fuel
Gas Company, are located at strategic points throughout its
pipeline network. On the coldest days this winter 58 per cent
of the gas delivered to Ohio Fuel customers will come from
underground storage. Arrow points to the Zane Storage Pro
ject, Ohio Fuel's newest, just east of Zanesville. The artist's
drawing of storage areas and interconnecting pipelines shows
how stored gas can be delivered to any town served by Ohio
Fuel.
Fori Blinkey
PORT BLINKEY William
Starling, our navy boy with the
title of gunner's mate, returned
to his home here, from the west
coast by plane, Saturday. He has
twenty days leave.
Miss Lucy Howiler and Mrs.
Mamie Antill visited Sunday
with their one time neighbor,
Mrs. Gertrude McMann, who is
a patient at Lowe's rest home, at
Reincrsville. Her health is some
what improved. Though she
could not talk, she seemed pleas
ed to see people from home.
We have Glen Warren to thank
for clearing away the weeds
from the walk to town. Its better
than dodging cars.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Combs and
three daughters, of Caldwell
route 5, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lewis and two sons, of Macks
burg, were Sunday dinner guests
at the Howard Lewis home.
Miss Irene Farley, Mrs. Bessie
Farley and Mrs. Mamie Antill
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Diehl and baby daughter,
Wednesday at their home in
Whipple.
PLEASANT CITY NEWS
PLEASANT CITY Twenty
nine members and guests were
present when the Builders M. E.
Sunday school class held their
October meeting in the church
basement, Friday evening.
The president, Jewell Patton
led the devotionals and Frances
Mustard offered prayer follow
ing with a duet by Lois Gress
and Hazel Watkins.
During the business meetings
plans were made to serve an old
fashion supper on election day,
Nov. 8 in church dining' rooms
bctweeen the hours of four and
seven. The menu will consist of
ham, soup beans, kraut, corn
bread, pie and coffee for eighty
five cents. The public is wel
come.
Frances Mustard had charge
of the following program: allegi
ance to the flag, song "Onward
Christian Soldiers", readings by
Beulah Long and Bessie Hively.
group singing and a piano solo
by Margaret Ogle, closing with
class benediction.
Mesdames Marie Merccr and
Ester Kackley had birthdays in
the month. A lunch was served
in the dining room at long tables
decorated in keeping with the
Halloween season by the host
esses Mrs. Rena Buckey, Mes
dames Erma, Fern and Carol
Williams to the following mem
bers present besides the above
mentioned Sue Faught, Edna
Johns, Helen Milev, Minnie Sec
rest, Dorothy Winland, Marie
Hannum, Beulah Gander, Eulalia
McKee. Mona Eddy, Patty Schaf
er, Mary Secrest, Pearl Sprout,
Betty Miley. Sue Johnson and
daughter, Jackie and Doris
Stranathan, Mrs. Bertha George
Carrollton was an out of town
guest. Mrs. Carol Williams and
rs. Margaret Ogle were the
contests winners.
Club Meets
The Mt. Zion Homemakers
club held their regular monthly
meeting Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Mary Calc, route 1. The
day was spent in quilting. At
noon a cafeteria lunch was ser
ved to the following members
present Cora Nicholson. Jean
Crow, Ava Groves, Minnie Sec
rest, Harriett Riggle, Helen
Secrest, Clara Cunningham,
Florence Larrick, Ida Bailey,
Norene Hively, hostess and
daughter, Nancy.
Mrs. Eileen Sealock was a
guest. Mrs. Minnie Secrest re
ceived the door prize and Flor
ence Larrick and Cora Nichol
son were contest winners.
Class meeting
The Daughters of the Cross
M. E. Sunday school class held
their meeting Thursday eveninp
at the church with Mabel
Osborne presiding. Rev. Mustard
was present and offered prayer.
Mrs. Mattie Smith gave a read
ing. During the business meeting
Mrs. Elizabeth Worthington
presented comments on the
building fund and it was voted
to donate fifty dollars in addi
tion to donations for memorial
hymnals. Mrs. Allie Hawee who
is leaving to spent the winter in
Columbus, was honored.
A lunch was served to sixteen
members and iguesl, Mrs. Bessie
Taylor by Mrs. Cora Danford and
her daughters, Mrs. Mona Teel
and Mrs. Jessie Bryan. Hal
loween motifs were used as de
corations.
Personals
Rev. Daily Hite, of Alliance,
was a last Sunday guest at the
home of Mrs. Susie Secrest.
Mr. and Mrs. Iril Nicholson
recently entertained members of
the St. Paul Lutheran church
choir at their home. Contests
were enjoyed and a lunch was
served by the hostesses.
Miss Barbara Oliver, of Co
lumbus, visited over the week
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Oliver.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry George, of
Carrollton, visited over the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Beulah
Long and children.
Mr. Chester Nicholson enter
tained sixteen members and
guests of his junior high Sunday
school class from the Brighten
Presbyterian church of Zanes
ville at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Iril Nicholson on
route. 2 On Sunday afternoon
sight-seeing and games were en
joyed followed by a weiner
roast. Mr. Nicholson was accom
panied by his family and Rev.
and Mrs. Irwin Shudlick and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Painter
all of Zanesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Miley
and daughter, Betty, visited Sun
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Miley and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Oather Morrison,
of Senecaville route 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gregg and
Mr. Peariy Gregg attended
funeral rites for their aunt, Mrs.
Daisy Boyd held Thursday after
noon at the Eberle funeral home
in Quaker City.
Mrs. Bill Cunningham has re
turned to her home in Toledo
after spending two weeks with
Mrs. Susie Secrest.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Nichol
son and children, of Zanesville,
and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen and
children, of Canton, visited re
cently with Mr. and Mrs. Iril
Nicholson.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Patton, Mr.
and Mrs. Duane Williams and
Mr. and Mrs. Galen Ellison at
tended the Ice Follies at Colum
bus over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmus Kackley
and son, Bruce and Mr. and
Mrs. John Kovalchik visited
Sunday with the latter's son,
Richard, a student at Ohio Uni
versity, Athens.
CASE SETTLED
A civil action for money only
has been settled out of court,
according to a journal entry filed
Monday in Common Pleas court.
It was the action of Raymond
Jones versus H. J. Cunningham
with the defendant paying the
costs in the case. Atty. John W.
Hazard represented the plain
tiff and Fred Fox, the defendant.
NON-SUPPORT CHARGE
Carl L. Peters, 22. of Beverly,
was arrested Friday by the
sheriff's department on a war
rant out of Franklin county
charging him with non-support.
Officers from Columbus return
cd him there Saturday.
Te® Much Pey For No Work while you
work 12-14 hours a day for shrinking
'income, "privileged" industrial work
ers would loaf on up to $256 a month,
tax-free, for nine months.
Higher Taxes—Higher Prices additional
money worries for you and re
member, you're not eligible to draw
unemployment benefits yourself!
Ohio Already Pays The 2nd Highest Bene
fits/ second only to Michigan among all industrial
states in unemployment compensation.
Vote No
Kennonsbnrg
KENNONSBURG Mrs. Har
old Flood will entertain the
Good Cheer Circle, Tuesday
evening, Nov. 1st with Mrs.
Wayne Danford, co-hostess.
Group No. 2 will present the
program and the co-hostess con
tests.
The Good Chepr Circle will
sponsor the annual election dir*
ner and supper at the church
basement on election day.
The Wayne Homemaker*
group will meet at the home oi
Mrs. Harvey Long, Wednesday,
Nov. 2nd.
Ronald Wvscarver is attending
the Ohio State Grange conven
tion in Columbus this week. He
was selected Prince in the Prince
and Princess contest from Noble
county.
Mrs. Robert Wyscarver and
Mrs. Ellis Long attended the
Ohio State Grange convention in
Columbus. Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hesson
and daughter, Sheila, Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Hassie, Mrs. E. C.
Baker, Mrs. Orion Baker and
children, Lee and Carolyn, of
Canton, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dol
lison, of Quaker City, Oliver
Wells, Mrs. Victor Williams and
children, Mrs. R. G. Magis, Mrs.
Hazel Williams, locally, were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Mas
sie the past week.
Mrs. Wm. Lashley and Mrs.
Leonard Lashley, Jr., the latter
of Batesville, were visiting the
latter's son, Danny, in the Ohio
Valley hospital at Wheeling, W.
Va., Friday.
Donald Lashley returned home
last week after serving four
years in the U. S. Navy in the
South Pacific.
SALES TAX RECEIPTS
Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending Oct.
8 amounted to $2,857.65, com
pared to $3,303.33 for the same
period in 1954. Total collected in
the county amounts to $37.9(52.9H.
SMALL BUSINESSMEN!
FARMERS!
Get out and vote! Kill the preposterous CIO unem
ployment compensation law that would take money
out of your pockets, but would return you uothing!
Here's the truth slioHt the 010 proposal
you will be asked to vote on November 8th:
Look for —Don't Fall For —the ClO's plan
to raid the unemployment compensation fundi
OHIO INFORMATION COMMITTB8 FRED J. MILLIGAN, Ez*e. S«er*Ury NK. Brou) St, Oolimfctu, Okie
ON SEPARATE STATE BALLOT NOVEMBER 8th
mosa and Hawaii.
9
Thursday. October 27, 1955_^
Warne Hall Completes
Tour In The Far East
Warne T. Hall, boilerman third
class. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank R. Hall, of 613 North
street, Caldwell, scheduled to
return here October 30 aboard
the destroyer USS Cowell which
is completing a six-month tour
in the Far East with the 7th
Fleet.
The Cowell operated as a
screen unit and plane guard des
troyer for fast carrier Task
Force 77.
Ports of call included Sasebo
and Yokosuka, Japan
Hong
Kong, B.C.C. Kaoshiung,
Gale Goodwill, Rosemary
Goodwill and Homer Hesson
were in Caldwell, Saturday.
Clara Reed spent a few day*
with Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Still, of
Elba route, last week.
Notice to Voters
Of
South Olive Voting Precinct
Noble County
The Noble County Board of Elections
has redesignated the place of voting in the
1955 general election to be held Tuesday,
November 8, 1955 as the home of Ruth L.
Harper in South Olive.
By Order of Noble County Board o£ Elections
Harry G. Richcreek—Clerk
Ohio Legislature Just Raised ienetfts
10%
i s is the sixth increase in unemploy
ment compensation in the last eight
sessions of the Legislature.
Minimum Wage for Workers Is $1—CIO
Wants $1.48 for Idlers—-Tax-Free! Why
should a man be paid mote for not
working?
Farm Bureau Federation Urges "Vote
No" Governor Lausche calls this proposal
"fantastic" Sen. Bricker says "It's
exorbitant".
IX on number 4
i
J1
For­
Elba
ELBA Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Pearl Goodwill were
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kirkbride, of
Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Hendershot, of Whipple, Mr. and
Mrs. P. D. Goodwil and children,
Clara Reed, Florence Swain, of
Elba, Hazel Gcssel, of South
Olive.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Lulu
Schillings were Mrs. J. T. Schil
lings and Jerry Schillings,
Wayne Schillings, Lomsan Kirk
patrick, all of Canton.
Rosemary Goodwill, Virgil
Williams and Hazel Gessel were
Saturday callers of Mr. and
Mrs.
Paul Goodwill at Marietta.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Still, and
Clara Reed, of Elba route, visit
ed Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Franks, of Lower Salem,
and D. E. Baker, of Elba route.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Hesson and
family were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson
at Dexter City.