The journal., October 27, 1955, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Page tVo
(P&A&jojwi
Mr. and Mrs. John Blackburn
of Walnut street, entertained the
following at a dinner Saturday
evening: Mr. and Mrs. Harley
DeHoff, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert
Hall and Trudy Moyer, of Can
ton.
Mrs. Dwain Dyer and son, Dee
of Caldwell, were in Columbus
Saturday and attended the musi
cal "Holiday On Ice."
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Walton of
Chautauqua cou-lt are visiting
in Cleveland this week.
County Home
Demonstration News
La-t week we three agents
attended our annual extension
conference at Ohio State Univer
sity. There are 340 county exten
sion workers in the state of Ohio.
Approximately 42 of these work
ers were new this year, one of
the largest groups of new agents
to join the staff in any one year.
Annual conference is always a
good chance to exchange ideas
with other workers, in addition
to gaining some additional know
ledge in subject matter.
We have been around to sev
eral communities teaching the
lesson on "Choosing Curtains and
Draperies." Among those com
munities were Summerfield,
Sharon, Ava and Harriettsville.
The officers of the Home
Demonstration council met re
cently to make some plans for
the winter. They also set up
some tenative revisions of the
council constitution, which are
to be voted on the January meet
ing.
Mrs. Hatiie VanFleet, Mrs.
Irene DeVolld, Mrs. Betty Hedge,
Mrs. Pauline Wickham, Mrs.
Evelyn Bond, Mrs. Wava Oliver,
Mrs. Gladys Seffens, Mrs. Elsie
Smith, Elizabeth Dollison, Mrs.
Nettie Magis all attended the
district home demonstration
meeting held at Marietta on Oct.
12th. Mr. C. F. Christian, exten
sion agricultural editor, was pre
sent to lead discussions on what
makes a good meeting and how
to tell about it. From all reports,
it was quite a good meeting.
The Christmas Tea Committee
met yesterday to make plans
for the Christmas program and
tea for all homemakers of the
county. It will either be held on
December 13th or 16th, so watch
for those dates. We think there
will be a tiood program and lots
of good fellowship. This is differ
ent from what we have been
having in the past. There will
be no displays on Christmas
Ideas this year, but we think
you'll enjoy this. Keep this
date in mind.
You would be interested to
know that we have heard from
Evelyn Weaver. She should be
arriving in Pakistan about the
last of this week. From all in
dications she is having quite a
good trip abroad not actually
getting seasick, but coming close
to it. Evelyn mailed the letter
from Beriut, Lebanon, the half
way mark in her trip to Pakis
tan. She said probably the big
gest thrill was in seeing land
after 15 days on water.
Next week is th£ week of
Community Institutes, as you
have been reading in the paper.
Perhaps we'll see you folks at
one of these.
Mabel Sarbaugh
Home Demonstration Agent
Vfl&jnJtwn
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Parry and
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Parry, of
Zanesville, called at the home of
Mayor and Mrs. Homer Johnson
on Monday of this week.
Thursday evening callers at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Parcell, of the Beverly com
munity, were Mr. and Mrs. Lew
Parcell, of Montrose, Colorado,
Mrs. Delia Roberts, Mrs. Nellie
Parcell, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Par
cell, Ronnie Parcell, Mr. and
Mrs. William Parcell and chil
dren.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wheeler
spent the weekend in Loudon
ville where Mr. Wheeler served
as best man for the wedding of
Miss Olive Lifer and Donald D.
Derrow at the Zion Lutheran
church.
Visitors at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Palmer Manson the past
week were Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Dick and family, all of Tiro,
Ohio.
Mrs. Florence Moore and Stan
ley Jordon. of Caldwell, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Stanley Hamilton and daughter,
Beatrice.
Nelle Headley, Madge Fergu
son, Hazel Shuttleworth and
Thelma Rice have returned to
their homes in Caldwell after a
week's vacation in New York
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dudley and
children, of Wadsworth, were
weekend guests in the home of
Mr. Dudley's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Pearley Dudley, of Hoskins
ville.
Callers at the home of Lydia
and Sarah Gant, of East street
this past week were Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs.
George Gildow, Rev. Clyde Still,
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Archer and
Ollie Reed.
Mrs. C. M. Racey, of Fair
ground street, visited with her
brother, Henry Reitler, of Cos
hocton, who is seriously ill in
the St. Francis hospital, Cam
bridge.
Mrs. H. M. Shafer, of North
street, was called to New Mar
tinsville, W. Va., Thursday be
cause of the illness of her sister
in-law, Mrs. E. E. Ilendlee.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hatcher
and son, Bobby, of Hai-r etsville,
were visiting Saturday with
friends in Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rucker
of Hillcrest spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Os
borne of Zanesville.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Studa and
daughter, Susan, Burgettstown,
Pa., spent the weekend with Mrs.
Studa's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton McKee i Caldwell
route.
Mrs. Ida Wiley. bel Walsh
and Willi:-.iv.
TV
Calif.,
Up to 91 more
starting traction
Up to 39% more
stopping traction
More rubber on the
road for quieter opera
tion longer wear
GOODYEAR
*5
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DO'.BIE
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relatives •tr.f! :'i i 'a!*:..
and Nob'.f? i ..
Mr. am! Mrs. limmn U.uke of
Mack Vo.'ig c.'v day re
cently uU .•' the for1
mer's son, Wallace Blake and
family of Logan.
Mrs. Nellie Warren and Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Murrey of Macks
burg attended a birthday dinner
for C. A. Murrey in Sistersville,
W. Va. Sunday.
Mi's Krrn:
T»an
Johnson, Stu-
durse at Bethesda School
o'
N
fsing, Zanesvi'l:-. was a
v r- --. -me of
Wal-
SUBURBANITE
by GOOD#
EAGLE
BATTERIES
TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE
ON ANY
Goodyear Double Eagle Battery
(fiiaranteed 4 Years!
HOSPITAL NOTES
Good Samaritan
Mrs. Anna Young, of Cumber
land, was dismissed Oct. 19.
Mrs. Frank Ostroski, of Cald-|
well, was dismissed Oct. 20.
Mrs. Gladys L. Green, of Cald
well, was admitted Oct. 22.
Mrs. Mable Dovenbarger, of|
Sharon, was dismissed Oct. 22.
St. Francis Hospital
Mrs. James Tilton, of Belford
street, was admitted to the hos
pital, Saturday for observation]
Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jerome Schockling, of CaldwellI
route 1, and Mrs. Florence West
of Pleasant City, were admitted)
Oct. 19.
Dismissed Oct. 19 were Mrs.
Walter Miley and infant son, of
Senecaville Mrs. Fines Ivey and[
infant son, of Pleasant City
route 2 and Lois Carpenter, of
Quaker City route 3.
John
Methenev, of Pleasant|
City, was dismissed Oct. 20.
Mrs. Lillian Wentworth, of I
Summerfield, and Dallas Keylor,
of Summerfield route 2, were|
dismissed Oct. 22.
Marietta Memorial
Donald Williams, of Macks
burg, was admitted to the hos
pital on Oct. 19 for observation
and treatment. The trip to the
hospital was made in the Mc
Vay ambulance.
Admitted. Oct. 17, were Jerry
Bosner, Lowell, and William
Phillis, Beverly.
Charles Stewart, of Coal Run,
was dismissed Oct. 17.
Admitted Oct. 18 were Mrs.
Walter Ullman, Lower Salem:
Mrs. Walter Angle, Beverlv and
Miss Shirley Carter, Lower
Salem.
Charles Wickens, Dexter City
and Mrs. Thomas Bond and in
fant, Caldwell route, were dis
missed Oct. 18.
Admitted Oct. 19 was Gay
land Thompson, of Lower Salem.
Mrs. Walter Ullman, of Low
er Salem route 1, and George
Webb, of Beverly, were dismiss
ed Oct. 19.
Roy Mendcnhall, of Lowell
route 2. and Mrs. Lillie Baker.
Caldwell route 2, were admitted
Oct. 20.
Dismissed Oct. 20 was Mrs.
Mary Wcppler, of Coal Run.
Gary Bosner. of Lowell, Galen
Thompson, of Lower Salem, Miss
Shirley Carter, of Lower Salem,
and Mrs. Lillie Baker, of Cald
well route 2. were dismissed
Admitted Oct. 22 was Mrs.
George Snvder, of Lowell.
Dismissed Oct. 22 were Mrs.
Leroy Sampson and infant, of
Beverly, Mrs. Walter Tyson, of
Beverly route 1, Dewey Allen, of
Reinorsville route 1, and Mrs.
Lorah Beardmore, of Harrietts
ville.
Mrs. Harriet Stephens, of Elba,
was admitted Oct. 23.
Dismissed Oct. 23 were Paul
Spencer, of Lower Salem, and
William Phillis of Beverly.
Marietta Osteopathic
Admitted Oct. 17 were Nor-|
man Edward Rice, of Whipple
route 2. and Mrs. Edna G. Mor-|
ris, of Summerfield route 1.
Mrs. Dorothy Schob, of Lowell,
was dismissed Oct. 17.
Mrs. Edna G. Morris, of Sum
merfield route 1, was dismissed
Oct. 17.
Norman E. Rice, of Whipple,
was dismissed Oct. 23.
Photo Developing Gillespie's
ATTENTION ..
NEW CAR OWNERS!
AVAILABLE IN TUBELESS
OR CONVENTIONAL TIRES.
ood/year
New Treads
$
MIKE'S
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KfS. Exchange
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"On the Square" Phone 200
SHOP
Grant Hospital
John Christopher was dis
missed from the Grant hospital,
Columbus, to his home on West
street, Sunday.
Bethesda Hospital
Eldon Dale Martin, of Cumber
land route 2, was dismissed Oct.
19.
Fred Hall of Cumberland route
1, was admitted Oct. 21.
Mrs. Hazel Leonard, of Cum
berland route 1, and Mrs. John
Cowgill and infant of Cumber
land, were dismissed Oct. 21.
Clement Guiler, of Caldwell
route 6, was dismissed Oct. 22.
Mrs. Ruth Mary Cubbison. of
Senecaville, was admitted Oct.
23.
Miss Charlotte Monroe, of
Cumberland route 3, was dis
missed Oct. 22.
William H. Simonton, of Cald
well, was admitted Oct. 22.
Guernsey Memorial
Carl Mallett, of West street,
uflcred a stroke Monday even
ing at his home. He was remov
|'ed to the hospital in the McVay
ambulance.
Mrs. Lewis Moore was dismiss
ed from the hospital on Oct. 21.
She was taken in the McVay
ambulance to the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Esther McElroy
of the Ava community.
Dismissed Oct. 18 were Mrs.
Clifford Marquis, of Sharon, Mrs.
Mike Malenda and infant son of
Belle Valley, and Thomas H.
Douglass of Quaker City.
Mrs. George Galayda was re
moved from the hospital to her
home in Coal Rid^e, Wednesday
afternoon in the Murphy ambul
ance.
Admitted Oct. 19 were June
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Franklin, of Caldwell.
Clyde Bates, of Summerfield
route 2, Harley Bates, of Sum
merfield route 2, and Wayne
Carman, of Quaker City route 2,
wee admitted Oct. 20.
Nancy Moore, of Ava, and
Wayne Carman, of Quaker City
route 2, were dismissed Oct. 21.
Admitted Oct. 22 was Rod
ney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Moore, of Ava route 1.
Admitted Oct. 22 were Mrs.
Milan Lestock, of Cumberland
and Mrs. Robert Caldwell, of
Caldwell route 6.
Craig Cross, of Cumberland
route 2 and Mrs. Marie Hopps,
of Pleasant City, was dismissed
Oct. 22.
John Nuckles, of Senecaville,
was dismissed Oct. 23.
Ohio Fuel
f( 'i ntmued from page one)
It was estimated today that
practically every resident in Mt.
Ephraim has signed up for the
new gas installation.
The project will cost approxi
mately $20,000 before it is com
pleted it was learned today.
Guy^ Nutter and so^i ol'-Cam
bridge1 are the contractors* and
they will be in charge of laying
the main pipe and service con
nections.
All Mt. Ephraim residents will
be serviced directly from the
Ohio Fuel Elk pump station,
which is located in Noble county.
Prior to the gas line instal
lation this week, all the homes
in Mt. Ephraim, numbering some
35-, were heated by coal or fuel
oil.
FORFEITS BOND
Morris Raymond Hicks, of
'leveland, was arrested by
Sheriff Conaway for reckless
Iriving. He posted a bond of $20
to appear before acting Mayor
Donald Nichols, Oct. 22, which
was later forfeited.
a/H£: JOURNAL, CALDWELL, OHIO
Community Institute
(Continued troin
page one)
Rcnrock Institute
Rev. Sutton will open the mor
ning session with the invocation
at 10:30 o'clock. Mrs. Joan Rich
ards will give a talk, after which
the nominating committee will
be appointed.
A pot tuck lunch will be en
joyed with coffee being furnish
ed.
There will be group singing,
short talks and report of the
committees in the afternoon.
Featuring the evening session
will be a talk by Camille
Schouppe, international farm
youth exchange student from
Belgium. Mabel Sarbaugh will
also speak briefly.
Balesville Institute
The first eight grades will
furnish the morning program
with the invocation by Rev.
George Singleterry.
Mrs. Younkman will be the
principal speaker. Lunch will be
served by ladies of the Meth
odist church.
The high school will furnish
the afternoon program with
Miss Sarbaugh and Mrs. Younk
man on thp program.
In the evening at 7:30, {he
committees will make their re
ports and a local program is
lanned.
The Beaver Hills Garden club
will be in charge of decorations.
Jackson Institute
The complete program fgr
Jackson institute, which will be
held Friday, Nov. 4, will be an
nounced in next week's publica
tion. Mrs. Joan Richards will be
the principal speaker.
ON T. V. SHOW
Deborah Ann, seven-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Gardner, Caldwell, appeared on
Movie Marshall over WTRF-TV,
Wheeling, last week.
OFFICE TO CLOSE
The social security office in
Caldwell will be open Friday,
Nov. 18th instead of Friday, Nov.
11th, because of the holiday.
A
GE Automatic Dishwasher—was $269.95 now $199.90
Dishmaster Dishwasher—Close-Out Special .... only $19.95
American Dishwasher—was $339.95 now $99.95
Youngstown 48-inch Sink now $139.95
New '55 Frigidaire Refrigerator—was $329.95 now $259.95
GE Refrigerator (14 cu. ft.)—was $569.95 .... now $499.95
GE Refrigerator (11 cu. ft.)—was $299.95 .... now $249.95
Ironrite Ironer—was $189.95 now $139.95
Used Prosperity Gas Range only $49.95
Used Estate Gas Range only $34.95
Used Kenmore Washer only $35.00
Used ABC Washer only $10.00
Westinghouse Iron—was $11.95 now $2.95
Sunbeam Iron —was $14.95 now $6.95
Sunbeam Waffle Iron —was $28.95 now $22.50
Sunbeam Mixer -was $42.50 now $37.50
Hamilton Mixer —was $37.50 now $29.95
Mirro-Matic 6-Qt. Pressure Cooker—was $16.95 now $12.50
Automatic Broiler—was $14.95 now $3.95
Sunbeam French Fryer—was $31.50 now $20.00
Sunbeam Coffee Master—was $37.50 now $29.50
NOBLE COUNTY
4-H CLUB NEWS
A CENT A POUND!
BRiNd
Macksbuit *!«-rry Maids
The October meeting of the
Macksburg Merry Maids Four-H
club was held on October 19 in
the home of Donna Rowlands.
It was in the form of a Hal
loween party and a number of
the members came masked.
Those attending were Barbara
Vaughn, Sandra Bates, Linda
Jeffer.v, Marilyn Watson, Mari
lyn McAtee, Judy McAtee, Eliza
beth Parks, Donna Rowlands and
Frances Rowlands.
Guests were Joyce McAtee and
Betty Jo Goodwill. Mrs. Sara
McAtee, Mrs. Rita* McAtee, Mrs.
Bessie Rowlands and Mrs. Vir
ginia Frew, advisors, were pre
sent.
Refreshments were served
during the social hour and games
were enjoyed. The next meet
ing will be held on Nov. 16 at
7:00 p. m. in the home of Mari
lyn McAtee.
Frances Rowlands.
ATTEND GRAND 'CHAPTER
Mesdames Marv Tipton, Mary
Morgareidge, Elsie Kirchner,
Nell Startzrnan, Mary Secrest,
Mary Hanes, Helen Harmon,
Susabelle McVay, Gerald Mar
tin and Misses Thelma Rice and
Martha Morgareidge were among
those from Caldwell that at
tended the Annual Grand Chap
ter Session, Order of Eastern
Star in the public auditorium.
Cleveland on Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday of this week.
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Mrs. Jean Hesson, president of
the local B.P.W. club and Miss
Marlene Wells, secretary, at
tended the District 12 B.P.W.
conference held in the Jefferson
grade school, Dresden, Sunday.
There was 102 members from the
district in attendance. Mrs. Hes
son participated in a panel dis
cussion and Miss Wells served
as time keeper. Dr. Esther Mc
.Ginnis was the speaker in the
afternoon.
beautiful 3x5 Black and 0
White Finished Portrait of
you, your child or family
group (limited to four subjects)
for only ...
NAME
WITH YOU
ST. ADDRESS
TOWN
coon only onf day!
4# 5 9. Cr
MERCURY DROPS
The mercury dropped to a low
of 27 degrees Tuesday morning,
according to Richard Burlin
game, official weatherman for
the county. This is the new low,
so far, for the current fall
months.
Now is the time to have that portrait taken for Xmas
STUDIO HOURS
12:00 Noon to 8:00 P. M.
LIMITED 2 ADVERTISING OFFERS PER FAMILY 1 ptSubject
Noble County's Oldest and Largest Appliance Dealer For the Buy of a Lifetime!
Greatest Savings Ever Offered at Our Close-Out Sale!
See the New
1956 DODGE
Six Cylinder
This Truck including ..
Olan Milli Portrait Reproduced By Permission
Nov. 2
WEIGHT
Thursday October 27. 1955
IN MAYOR'S COURT
Bill Lee Spurdock, of Cleve
land was arrested over the week
end by Sheriff Conaway for
speeding. He posted a bond of
$50 to appear in the Mayors
court Monday, which he forfeit
ed.
'A-Ton Express
Heavy Duty Retrr Springs
Directional Signals
2-Tone Paint
Federal Tax
Sales Tax
delivers for
M655"
Worl W. Thompson
Cumberland Street Caldwell, Ohio
STUDIO LOCATION
V.F.W.
Caldwell, Ohio
TV Lamp: —was $6.95 now $1.29
TV Lamp —was $5.50 now 79c
TV Lamp —was $4.50 now 89c
GE Filter Flow Washer—was $319.95 now $289.95
GE (620) Clothes Dryer—was $229.95 now $199.95
(1956 Models)
GE (520) Clothes Dryer—was $199.95 now $169.95
GE (320) Clothes Dryer—was $159.95 now $139.95
Free Installation to Customers on Mcnongahela Electric Co.
O
RANGES DRYERS WATER HEATERS
THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE MANY VALUES AT
515 West Street Caldwell, Ohio
STORE HOURS: 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M.
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
We Will Continue Our Service in Caldwell and Noble County.
a
A I O
A N
A I A N E