The journal., November 24, 1955, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
^Thursday, November 24, 1955
'QVZrs NOBLJG.
520 WEST ST.
CALDWELL
LIK£ TU£ SuNf-NIN-L*-
A NEWSPAPER IN AND FOR CALDWELL AND NOBLE COUNTY
PRINTED EVERY THURSDAY AT CALDWELL, OHIO
Officai 309 Main Street Telephau OS
An Independent Democrat newspaper that fo«» late the liWH af N«Mt
Cauatjr and eavere tke Caldwell bu»ine»i zona like the •unehine.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
Outside Nobla County— One Year $3.00 Sis Months 91.80
Noble County and Radius—One Year $2.50 Sis Months $1.28
Entered at the postoffice at Caldwell, Nobla County, Ohio, as
acoad class nail matter under Act of Congress of March S, 1870.
N A I O N A E I O I A
AsTocfATlloN
V U
vJ
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Membrri of Ohio Newspaper Association, National Editorial Association.
Ohio VeekltL Inc., Oblo Press News Service, and the Newspaper Advertla
l*C Saxvlce, Inc.
Published by The Caldwell Journal Publishing Co., Inc.
LARENCE J. ESTADT, JOHN D. WHEELER.
President. Vice President.
Successor to The Journal, The Caldwell Press, Tha Republican Journal
and The Republican
We Give Thanks
Thanksgiving is a time for family gatherings—for
heartfelt rejoicing in the blessings of home, family, peace
Mid plenty.
It's a time to be joyful—and a time to be quietly, prayer
ful and grateful because the abundance and freedom our
forefathers dreamed of are ours in reality.
On this Thanksgiving, we join giving thanks and
among our blessings, we count the opportunity of serving
you during the past year.
It Literally Stinks
We think the all-Muskingum Valley football selection
made last Wednesday evening stinks.
As a matter of fact, we thought the same thing last year
but didn't get around to saying so.
Why a group of high school officials have to act like
a bunch of politicians is more than we can see.
The calibre of the team, the record they compile, the
outstanding ability of an individual player, are never taken
into consideration any more.
The coaches and we mean those in the Zanesville area
of the league, apparently get together before the annual
meeting, trade around a little bit, and then come up with
at least three or four players on the first squad.
Although the Caldwell Redskins finished in second spot
for the second consecutive year, it is also the second time
that they failed to land but a single player on the team.
As far as the league selections are concerned, we think
Billy Jones should practice on being a better politician,
instead of such a darn, good coach.
Gets Shot In The Arm
Yuletide decorating of the individual homes in Caldwell
and community received a shot in the arm this week with
the announcement that the R. C. Moore Lumber company,
Inc., will give three cups and $25.00 in cash prizes to the top
four winners.
The first prize winner will receive a cup and $10.00 in
cash the second, a cup and $5.00 the third, a cup and $5.00
and the fourth, $5.00 in cash.
Sponsored by the Noble County Chamber of Commerce
as a part of the Christmas activity, it is hoped that more
home owners will participate in this contest by decorating
their homes.
Robert Moore said that the mill would cut out free any
figurine which the home owner wanted to use in the holiday
decoration.
Moore pointed out that these prizes will be for individua
homes only and a community project will not be eligible to
participate in the final judging.
The three judges will be appointed by the Noble county
Chamber of Commerce and their final selections will be made
on Friday evening, Dec. 24, in order that the prize winners
might receive their money before Christmas.
The cash prizes offered by Robert Moore are in addition
to those given each year by the civic organization.
This is a wonderful opportunity for the people of Cald
well to participate in the home decoration contest during
the Christmas season and we urge as many as possible to
plan now to enter this keen competition.
S-D Day, December 1, 1955
Safe-driving day plans in Noble county for Thursday
Dec. 1, are rapidly shaping up with the various mayors in
the communities issuing proclamations setting aside thi
day for safe driving.
Sheriff Donald Conaway and other law enforcing
officials are cooperating in every way possible in order tha
they might instill a consciousness in every Noble county
driver that traffic safety is his responsibility—every day.
No traffic accident deaths for 24 hours, in daylight or
darkness, will be the goal Ohioans are challenged to mec
on Thursday, Dec. 1, although Ohio ranks fourth in the
nation in the count of traffic fatalities for the first nine
months of 1955.
Every organization in the county has pledged its suppoi
to this safety day, which met with much success last year
in Ohio and Noble county.
But the very success of the campaign itself rests entirely
on the individual when he gets behind the wheel of the
automobile.
PERSONAL
LOANS
$10 to *1000
To Pay Bills and
Meet Sudden Expenses
FINANCING OHIO PEOPLE SINCE 1912
UNDER STATE REGULATION
try I©**
EL S WICK
ALL KIND OF INSURANCE I
HOW LONG ARE YOU
GOING TO HAVE TO
WAIT BEFORE YOU
GET AN "OK" fROM
THAT "NAY-HAY
YOU m" INSUR
ANCE CO WHV
IT S BEEN A
MONTH SINCE
YOUR ACCIDENTy
THIS WEEK
IN
WASHINGTON
BY
REP. JOHN E. HENDERSON
Delayed Justice
Our Nation's Constitution pro
vides a basic right that persons
in all criminal prosecutions will
be given a speedy and public
trial. Thus, the framers of the
Constitution recognized the prin
ciple that justice delayed is
often justice denied. Today, with
an ever-growing backlog of cases
pending in our Federal court
system, that right is in jeopardy.
Although the delays are serious
in criminal cases, the congestion
of civil suits in the courts is even
more serious and threatens to
become chronic unless appropri
ate corrective measures are
taken.
A recent report by Deputy
Attorney General to the Judicial
Conference of the United States
has focused attention on the evil
consequences of increasing de
lays. In civil actions, it has
been reported that an average
of approximately months is
required to act on a case. How
ever, in some districts, happily
not in Ohio, the dockets are be
hind as much as four years.
Within recent weeks, the
President and the Department
of Justice have promised to re
commend corrective measures to
the Congress. A primary £oal is
the appointment of additional
Federal judges to assist in clear
ing the dockets of cases now
pending and to handle the in
creasing amount of litigation in
the Federal system.
This solution is relatively
simple and urgently needed.
However, Congressional ap
proval will not be obtained
quickly if the political complex
ion of our court system is al
lowed to become the overriding
issue. If this occurs, continued
(Continued on Page 2-B)
to lk« Imm Ml
t«t wa
mJM* OOBAr
Coll COBA
THE JOURNAL, CALDWELL, OHIO
HOW ABOUT THAT By L. L. Long
Vernon W. Archer will be the
new Worshipful Master for the
coming year of the Noble Lodge
No. 459, following the election
held last Monday evening in the
Masonic Temple. He succeeds
Frank Tarleton.
William Fowler, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Fowler re
cently released from the Army,
has passed his entrance examina
tion to Ohio State University,
Columbus and will begin his
scholastic career Jan. 2. Fowler
will major in Dairy Tech. He
graduated from the Caldwell
high school in 1932 and is the
oldest of nine brothers.
Sgt. Richard Davis, son of Mr
W. C. Davis, 417 Locust street,
was honorably discharged from
military service at the Great
Falls, Montana, separation cen
tor last Thursday.
Uf YOUR PRODUCTION AND
IMPROVE YOUR TYPE IY
"BREEDING TO THE IEST
FOR LESS''
Uf COB A StUcttd Sires
Technician:
Phone
Caldwell 100
County Extension Office
The Sign uf
I'll BE LUCKY IF I GET IT FIXED
AT ALL. THE WAY THINGS LOOK.
IF IT) BEEN SMART I WOULO
HAVE GOTTEN MY INSURANCE
WITH OUR BROKER. HERE IN
CALDWELL
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO...
Two Cleveland youths, recent
ly released from the Army, are
being held in Noble county jail
on charges of breaking and en
tering, theft of a War Bond and
the unlawful stealing of an auto
mobile. They were captured only
after they had led the Cam
bridge state highway patrolmen
a merry chase in Byesville.
Noble county has a new case
of scarlet fever, according to
Health Commissioner, Dr. N. S.
Reed. Marilyn Carol Curtis, four
year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Curtis of near East
Union, has been placed under
quarantine.
William Gillespie, prominent
business man in Caldwell, has
been discharged from the Navy
and will return in the near
future to his home here.
5'
Better Farming
fWIMI
A Quaker City youth was re
cently pictured in the "Believe
It Or Not" cartoon, kneeling be
fore the grave of his father in a
cemetery at St. Michiel, France,
with the following caption: "Pvt
Oliver Markle, Jr., Quaker City,
Ohio, visited the grave of his
father whom he never saw. The
father was killed in World War
I before his son was born. Both
father and son were born in the
same house married at the
same age answered their
country's call said farewell
to young wives at the same place
taken overseas bearing the
same army rank and name, to
fight the same enemy on the
same spot."
Final plans have been com
picted by County Agent George
L. Brown for fifteen young men
and women from Noble county
to exhibit and sell 17 Hereford
calves in the annual 4-H show
and sale to be held in Pittsburgh
Pa., Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday, Nov. 26, 27 and 28.
The annual union Thanksgiv
ing service will be held in the
Free Methodist church on Cum
berland street, Caldwell, Thurs
day at 10:00 o'clock a. m. and
will continue for one hour.
Cattle will tolerate up to about
1.5 percent salt in their drinking
water. The amount should be
checked if the water tastes salty
and the animals are not drinking
sufficient water.
THE AMERICAN WAY
Better Equipment
Better Wages
Justification for the existence
of American industry lies in the
fact that it makes capital and
management available to the
American worker, thereby ena
bling him to enlarge his contri
bution to our national income
and also, at the same time, to
make earnings for himself.
Let's use a very simple
example by way of illustration.
A man without tools is given an
excavation job. Without equip
ment he is almost helpless, and
his accomplishment is small over
the course of a day, the week or
the year. His performance would
be greatly enlarged if a hand
shovel were made available to
him. If, also, he were furnished
with a wheelbarrow with which
to carry dirt from one point to
another, his achievement would
be further increased. If someone
were to loan him a steam-shovel
and teach him to operate it,
obviously his productive labor
would be multiplied manifold.
A E W
ALL TH EE OO
MEW IMS NINETY.DOHT
Working without tools, this
man's work would have a very
low market value. Equipped with
a steam-shovel, on the other
hand, his income would be in
creased many times. It is true,
in the latter case, that the man
would incur certain expenses. He
would have to pay for instruction
on how to run the machine, ren
tal for the use of it and for the
fuel to operate it. But he would
have an enormously increased
gross income out of which to
meet these expenses, leaving him
a much larger net income for his
labor.
This man would have very
little expense for the rental of
a hand-shovel, slightly increased
expense if he rented a wheel
barrow, and much greater ex
pense if he rented a steam
shovel. Is it not reasonable that
the income to the man who rent
ed him the steam-shovel should
be much greater than to the man
who rented him a hand-shovel?
Is it not also true that the work
er would be able to make a great
er contribution to the national
income if he uses a steam-shovel
instead of a hand-shovel? Is it
not a fact that the total income
for all concerned would be
greater if he uses a steam
shovel? Wouldn't it naturally
follow that the worker would
greatly increase his own individ
ual earnings, because he would
be participating in the division of
far larger income, of which his
portion would be far greater
than it would have been from
his efforts with lesser equipment
or no tools at all?
This simple illustration of the
man with the shovel exemplifies
(Continueo on Page 2-B)
Oh-h-h thod
VISIT
ID
-IVIATIG
**0t" jTfj-
OLDSMOBI
$
THI "tOCKIT ROOM".. AT YOUR OLDSMOIILS DiALKR'SI
BAKER SALES & SERVICE, U. S. Route 21 South, Caldwell, Ohio
Phon« 72-M
"MAKE COURTESY YOUR CODE OF THE ROAD" .... SAFE DRIVING DAY DEC. 1
OL!S?*3C?LE
PKSEWTS "55AKS* 90-MINU?? M'JSICAl OV
K
KOON NOLLE
s A.
Jammed Door
Dear Editor:
Many of the little botherations of life could be easily avoided
if people only use their heads for something other than a place to
put a hat.
Stopped in at Peter Updowns, the other evening for a little
chat. After a while he went into the house to get a glass of cool
buttermilk. The door was shut and he gave it a kick. When he
came out he remarked that he had pulled on that door for seven
years before he knew that if he gave it a kick it would come open
easy. Just think of it tugging at a door for seven years before he
discovered that a kick would open it at once. This set me to thinking.
I said to him, "Peter, have you got a draw knife or a saw?"
"Yep,' he muttered, "Got 'em out in the wood shed but they
haint been used fer God knows when." I said to him, "Go out and
get them and I will show you another trick."
After while he came stumbling back with the rusty tools and
wc took the door off the hinges and did a few moments work on
it. Hung it back and it shut so easy that it would not disturb a
sleeping baby. All he said was, "Well, I'll be darned."
Just think of tugging at a jammed door for seven years.
Kicking it open for two years when few moments work would
have avoided all that wasted effort and poionous anger of trying
to get the door open. There are a heap of jammed little problems
that could be solved just as easily if we would only take the time
to think just a tiny little mite.
Yours for a little thinking
Uncle Sam Stille
P. S. The more we study the more we discover our ignorandtw
.. —Shelly
For All Your insurance Needs
Howiler Insurance Service
Office: S16Y» West Street Phone 250-W
CALDWELL, OHIO
COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE
ALL MAKES
BARNHOUSE
CHEVROLET COMPANY
Telephone 261 Miller Street
Page One—J
Guernsey Memorials, Inc.
LEWIS E. YOUNG, Manager
North Street—Caldwell
A U O I Z E
PLEASB WRIT1 NOW FOR YOUR ROCK OF AGES BOOK
LET ON HOW TO CHOOS1 A FAMILY MONUMSNT!
For Sunday Appointments Phone 268-M
Or See Lewis E. Yonng, 845 Walnot Street
ft'$ the big automotive news of the
year! (Mdsfiiobile's all-new Jet
anav Hvdra-Mati«-! A now type
of "drive" that puts new Lightning
action in arecleration. A new
principle in power transmission
that put6 new fluid smoothness in
performance! There's never been
anything like it before! And only
Oldsmobile has it—fully perfected,
brilliantly teamed with the surg
ing new Roekct 1 -350. Come in
for a 6ample of this new thrill of
the year—in the *56 Oldsmobile!
e
5A?.f WOr. 26