The journal., February 09, 1956, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Page Two—B
pa:
Mi
en
He
ho
ho
an
i
Mr. and Nrs. Vernon Havener Are Enjoying
Vacation At West Palm Beach, Florida
SUMMERFIELD Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Havener left Sun
day morning for West Palrh
Beach, Florida, where they will
visiting with the latter's broth
er, Mr. and Mrs. Cabel Horton.
The Haveners will return home
before March I as Mrs. Havener
is the chapter chairman of the
Noble county Red Cross urban
ization. The annual drive will
open March 1.
Meeting Postponed
The omcinakers plub meet
ing which was lo have been held
Thursday, February 9 has been
postponed until Thursday, Feb.
16.
Word of Death
Ed. Yontz has received word
of the death of his brother-in
law, John Mueller of Wheeling,
W. Va.
Church Notes
Rev. Lowell pastor of
the Methodist church, announces
that beginning next Sunday, a
series of eight evangelistic meet
ings will be held by the local
congregation. A number of visit
ing ministers will be preaching
at these services. World-wide
communion service will be
observed Wednesday nile.
Sunday morning. Rev. Kiger
will be preaching on "The Shep
herds of God's People" and in
the evening on "Is Rebirth Im
portarit?"
Prayer meeting service will be
held this v irk on Thursday nite.
Feb. 9.
Personals
Charles Hopps and son, Ivan
Hupps of Canton, and William
Anderson of Massillon, and
Donnie Watson of Columbus,
visited over the weekend at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wat
son.
Mrs. Maude VanFossen and
Helen Meek visited with friends
in Bellaire and Bridgeport, Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. William Warner
entertained the following guests
Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cal
land and Mr. arid Mrs. Ed. Wil
liams and James By waters of
Marietta Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Esehbaugh and daughter and Mi-,
and Mrs. Roger Long and daugh
ter of Quaker City route, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Anderson, of
Reinersville.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bode and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bode were
Sunday dinner guests in the
home of Mrs. Ida Hartshorn.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weisent
and daughter visited over the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Weisent.
Mr. and Mrs Cmler
and children of Athens, visited
over the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Ciuiler and friends here
Mrs. Ruth MrCrinnis has
turned to the home of her par­
Complete Line of—
Calf Pails
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fifae
of Cambridge, where she is tak
ing medical treatments. She had
been at her home here for the
past ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Guiler and
children and Forest Danford of
Whigville, were callers in Cald
well, Saturday.
Linda Reed, Terry Wharton of
Muskingum college, and Mary
King, Don Watson and Wanda
Barnett of Ohio State Univer
sity, visited over the weekend
with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Warren and
children, of Dexter City, visited
Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. James Palmer.
Mrs. Wilbur Oliver and Mrs.
Rosa Bates were among those
from here who attended the fu
neral of Amy Stevens Friday
afternoon at the McVay funeral
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Oliver and
daughter visited with Mrs.
Beulah Carr and family of Cald
well route on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pry
or,
of Akron, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. C. K. Pryor on Saturday.
Sunday afternoon callers at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Oliver were Mrs. Carl Richeson
and daughter, Jane.
Summerfield Loses
To River Local 87-69
SuniiiH i'i
:cl(i
WALLPAPEH
Also BORDER!
LATEST STYLES ANI) DESIGNS
Cut and Trimmed to Specifications
Dupont Sponges
Furniture Polish
Gloss Wox
was handed an
87-ti.lJ setback by a strong River
Local team Wednesday night, the
game being a non-league affair.
Dick Gibson and Bob Warner
led the Golden Gophers in the
coint column with 24 and 23 each.
River
Local—87 i
Ball 3 3 9
Lohri 2 0 4
Raper 4 2 10
Repco 11 0 22
Crawford 2 I 5
Isaly 5 5 15
Haught 10 2 22
Totals 37 13 87
Summerfield—69 1
Christman 1 4 6
Keylor 12 4
Warner 11 1 23
Hannahs 3 3 9
Larrick 113
Gibson 12 0 24
Totals 29 11 69
River Local 26 43 67 87
Summerfield 11 31 51 69
MARRIAGE PERMITS
Probate Judge Earl
P. Mc
Ginni. reported today that there
were two marriage permits is
sued in that office during the
past week. They were James
L. Potts, 24, Caldwell route fi,
shipping clerk, Graphite Bronze
Co., and Rosella .11
rosfd street, Cald w !!. (i:iice clerk
at Graphite Pronze Co. Leonard
C. Warren, 01, New Concord,
custodian at U. S. Post Offit
and Grace Rucker, 5(5, Caldwell,
housewife.
Dust1 Mops
Johnson Waxes
Wollpoper Cleaner
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINTS
Jubilee Wax Molene Cleaner
Mystic Foam Rug Ciamorene Rug
Cleaner Cleaner
Calf Nipples
SMALL APPLIANCES
Waste Boskets
Gos Hot Plates
Electric Hot Plates
Angel Food Cake
Pans
Calf Nipple Valves
Kow Kare
Calf Vitamins
Sulmct Tablets
(Calf Scours)
We Hove—
Mylon Poultry Builder
Jello Molds
Coffee Pcrculators
Electric Alarm Clocks
Electric and Hand
Churns
FARM NEEDS
Mastitis Ointment
DR. HESS
Panimon
Hog Tonic
Stock Tonic
War-X Rat Killer
69c 98c $1.98
D-Con Rat Killer
63"J
CUHUftUNP *T. CAIPWEU, OHIO
Taken By Death
Ata.nir,
n.
ivi ^kki:-ujn
Aidue Jl. Morrison, GO, promi
nent resident of Elk township in
the Harriettsville community,
died Tuesday at Marietta Me
morial hospital, following a ling
ering illness.
A son of the late John and
Elizabeth Parks Morrison, he was
born Feb. 21, 1895 in Monroe
county but most of his life was
spent in Noble. He married
Rosena Ullman on May 2, 1918
and she survives at the family
home in Harriettsville.
Also surviving are one daugh
ter, Mrs. Donna Carnahan of
Mentor one sister, Mrs. Stella
Weckbacher of Wadsworth three
half-brothers, Brady Kehl of
Whipple, Delbert Kehl, Youngs
lown, and Benjamin Kehl of
Medina two half-sisters, Mrs.
Clara Wallace of Akron, and Mrs.
Ella Parks of Marietta, and three
grandchildren.
Mr. Morrison attended Monroe
county public schools and grad
uated from Ohio University,
Athens. He received his master
of arts degree from Ohio State
University.
Mr. Morrison taught in the
Noble county schools and was
well known in political circles.
He was a member of the Zion
Evangelical and Reformed church
at Harriettsville. Funeral services
were held there Thursday after
noon at 1:00 o'clock and inter
ment made in the church ceme
tery. The Doudna & McClure
funeral home, Marietta, was in
charge of the services.
Belle Valley Tops
Reinersville 125-85
Willi Jiui Dcuiu.t and Jim De
volld totaling 88 points between
them, Belle Valley registered a
125-tif) win over Reinersville on
Tuesday night. It was the second
win of the year for the Riders.
Belle Valley—125
Dennis .22 2 4(i
Anderson ..5 1 11
Devolld .14 14 42
Buck lev ... 6 1 13
Ogle 0 1
Steed 0 10
Elliott
Totals
Lore City,
Batesville
(J
2
Total f»2 21 12.0
Reinersville—85 FT
Nichols .. ... 3 19
iVl
Li M'a v a 2 12
Henderson 1 9 17
Hill 4 4 12
Waite 3 13
Hutch in.-. 2
Mi-Get- 1 2
Totals
30
Belle Valley
25 85
3'!
54 83 125
Reinersvillf 1!) 40 60 8.'
Lore (ily Edges
Btilesville 66-64
iiute.-vilu*
went, duw
i
E. Hughes
Christman
Totals
Lore City—(i
t'hoiey
Shooter
Freneik
n to defeat
thriller at
night. Dale
and Joi
tin- losing
in a non-league
Lore City on Tuesday
Stair talli* i! 'Ja poirl
Hughes I". iti pace
Beavers.
Butesville—1 4
J. Hughes
Stan
Sloth.
Grow.
Wysca
\at
i 3 17
!l 7 25
1
i
1 if
a
lo
12
JUNIOR ATTLI MIIN MEET
The Noble county Junior Cat
tlemen mc i mi Tuesday, Jan. 30
at the home Paul Jonard with
several new members in attend
ance. Feeding cattle was the
topic for discussion. It was de
cided that rope halters would be
made at the next meeting which
will be held at the home of
Glenn Slay on Feb. 27.
$
520 WEST ST.
CALUWILLI.
THE JOURNAL, CALDWE!
THE AMERICAN WAY
(Continued from Page 1-B)
"The money we pay in dues is
used for the union education pro
grams, and so-called citizenship
programs. Publicity, these pro
grams are for the purpose of edu
cating the working men in union
doctrine and to cncourage them
to be good citizens.
"Actually, and this I believe,
the programs have more of a po
litical purpose for the benefit of
the union bosses. And when the
rank-and-file member protest, he
places himself in a bad position.
It might mean the loss of his job
or something else even worse.
'There are millions in America
who feel that our rights of free
speech are in jeopardy. We don't
beli-eve that the union bosses
should take our money atid be
our spokesman when it comes to
politics. We didn't elect them for
that. The dues belong to the
membei-ship and are assessed to
further the economic purposes of
the union and the workingman
Walter Brauninger, Chelsea, a
member of the CIO for 16 years,
presently employed as a lathe
operator at the American Broach
and Machine Co. at Ann Arbor
and a dues paying member of Lo
cal 353, LiAVVClO, in part, told
this to the assembled correspon
dents:
"I believe they are doing things
in politics which the members
have never asked or wanted
them to do. I believe there are
many Democrats as well
The testimony of these three
men adds up to one important
thing—that as long as men are
forced by the "union shop" to
join a union and pay dues to
that union in order to hold theii
jobs, the union has no moral
right to use one penny of thos
dues for political purposes that
in order to protect union mem
bers. laws should be enacted
insure that unions have no legal
right as well as no moral right
to deprive their members of pi
litical freedom.—George Peck
7
t) 2
•j
1 2 4
20 fi4
(i
Murgatroyd
McElroy ...
Tcuvell
Shelton
1 l) •j
1 1
•A
(i 4 lb
4 14
a 0 ti
1 0 2
9 5 23
26 14 66
29 48 U(i
21 41 111
In Washington
(Ct'OliiiUt-ti from 1-B)
is a healthy development.
Opinion Poll
Two weeks ago, I announced
that I was issuing a questionnain
to poll opinion in the 15th Dis
triet on various public issues. Th
response 1 have received has beei
most gratifying. The answer
which have been sent to me thu
far from several thousand resi
dents of the District, have in
dieated a deep interest in our
national affairs.
Each incoming mail covers my
desk, and sorting them has be
come a monumental assignment
I am studying each of the ques
tionnaires as they are returned
can he repaid in
monthly payments.
Average cost pet
day ... less than 7 cents.
FINANCING OHIO PEOPLE SINCE
1912 1'NDER STATE REGULATION
/fy
l, OHIO
is
lie-
publicans among the union mem
bers who feel that this political
coercion and this cynical use of
hr.rd earned union dues for pur
poses never contemplated by the
union members as a whole, is
unc:*.rmining the basic structure
of the labor movement.
"Our attitude is that iht.
PAC is a voluntary contribution
we cin find no fault with that
ian of procedure because of
course it is the right of every
American citiben to do volun
tarily the political work, just, as
we republicans donate to out
party. But it is a compulsory
payment for political purposes
that we are concerned about.
And that would mean money de
rived from dues and being used
by union leaders for political
purposes."
Clarence Bridgeman, Marqu
ette, a member of he USWA-CIO
for four years and formerly cm
ployed as an underground mine
worker for the Neguanee Mine
Company at Negaunee, told the
reporters the following in part:
"I would like to point out just
one more thing—I believe in un
i»n and in the legitimate objec
tives of unions. I realize, at one
time, management was all-pov
erful and the workingman need
ed representation to give him
sale working conditions, decent
v, ages and prohibit an all-power
ful management from taking ad
vantage of him. The unions have
done a good job here. My
sole purpose in coming to the
Nation's Capitol today is to point
out this violation of my rights
as an individual American citi
zen."
PHONE
«9
Crooked Tree
CROOKED TREE Mr. and
Mrs. Byron Wilson and family, of
Olive, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Car
rell and daughters, of Big Run,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Theiss and
son visited Sunday with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Theiss
and family.
The Mary Reed W.S.C.S. met
last Friday, Feb. 3 at the home
of Mrs. Irene Wilson. Five mem
bers present. A reading by Mrs.
Maude Way and Bible questions.
Delicious refreshments were
served. Next meeting will be
held March 2 with Mrs. Maude
Way.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harriman
and children, Eddie, Charles,
Eugene and Louise of near Mid
dleburg, called on Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis Lamp and family, Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith
were at Caldwell, Friday.
Russell Chandler called
on
Perry Wagner last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rosc-o Bin6gar
and family were calling on rela
tives near Marietta, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lamp and
son, Frank called at/the G. E.
Chandler home, Sunday even
ing.
MT. TABOR
MT. TABOR Rayfield Wil
liams called on Otis Martin, on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Thompson
and daughter, Shila called on
Mr. and Mrs. Rayfield Williams
and daughter, Thursday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Rayfield Williams
and Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Thomp
son and daughter, Shila attend
ed the basketball game at Har
riettsville, Friday evening.
Kenneth Martin and Wiley
Thompson were business callers
in Woodsfield, Saturday after
noon.
Eugene Wells, stationed in
California, is on his way home
for a 30-day furlough.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Leas
ure's granddaughter, Darlene
Kirk bride, visited them over the
weekend.
Orville Warfield, Otis Martin
and daughter, Verna were busi
ness callers in Caldwell, Satur
day.
Otis Martin and daughter,
Verna called on Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Morris, Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Martin and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray
field Williams and daughter on
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Thompson
and daughter, Shila visited Mr.
and Mrs. Junior Snyder and sons
and Mr. Snyder's father, Charles
Snyder of Summerfield route on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Thompson
and daughter, Shila called on
Mrs. Estella Miracle and .mi,
Jessie, Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Stephen
and daughters, Ann and Lynn,
Jerome Morris, Mrs. John Lar
rick and son, J. K., Johnny Car
penter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Thompson, Miss Elsie Wright
were callers at Mr. and Mrs.
Otis Maitin and family, Sunday
i-
$
Stanley Brush Parly
Erval Stevens Hone
HARRIETTSVILLE Mrs.
Erval Stevens entertained on
Monday evening with a Stanley
Brush party. Mrs. Stella Schoep
pner was the demonstrator.
Games were played and re
freshments served to Mrs. Emi
lcn2 Schramm, Mrs. Beryl Van
Fossen, Mrs. Edith Bona:-, Mrs.
Mary Ellen Cunningham, Mrs.
Helen Wilson, Mrs. Lottie Crum,
Mrs. Evelyn Ayers, Mr. and Mis.
Franit VanFossen, Mi. and Mrs.
Roy Stephens and son, Dennis,
Mrs. Eir.nia Hardesty, Mrs.
Schoeppner and Dale, Erval
Stevens and hostess.
Stanley Brush Party
On Thursday evening, Mrs.
Stella Schoeppner had a Stanley
Brush party and was the demon
strator also.
Games were played and prizes
were won by Mrs. Julia Ullman,
Mrs. Blanch Schafer and Mrs.
Mabel Bennett. The door prize
'AY.s won by M'* Virginia Luke.
hefreshments were served to
Mis. C. E. Jomnr.ing, Mrs. Ber
tha Johanning, Mrs. Blanche
Schafer, Mrs. Mabel JBennett,
Mrs. Leona Forshey, Mrs. Lor
ene Huffman, Mrs. Barbara
Wooster, Mrs. Virginia Luke,
Mrs. Julia Ullman, Mrs. Nina
Huffman, Foster Forshey, Larry
Huffman, Mary Margaret Huff
man, C. H. Schoeppner ahd Dale
and hostess.
Dinner Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Luke, of
Caldwell route, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Luke and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pryor,
Mr. and Mrs-. Blake Pryor and
children of Lower Salem road,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schafer and
Harry and Mrs. C. E. Johanning
were guests on Saturday even
ing of Mrs. Bertha Johanning
and children.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Erval Stevens
spent Wednesday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Eliza Cravtn, of
Lowell.
Norma Lee Parks, of Caldwell,
and Mrs. Stella Schoeppner were
business visitors at Wheeling, W.
Va., on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Mc
Laughlin and Mr. and Mrs. Perry
Noll, of McConnelsville, were
Sunday evening supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Schoeppner
and Dale.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Schramm
spent Friday afternoon w:th Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Kimpel and chil
dren, of Somerset, Mrs. C. E.
Johanning accompanied them to
Chandlersville and visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Levvir, Ullman.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Noble-,
and sons, of Willnrnstown, W.
Va., and Miss Efity Schafer, i
Marietta, attended the S..ra!t:
ville Harriettsville basketball
game on Friday evening and aN
visited with Mr, and Mrs. C.n
Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley VanFo
sen spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. William Thornberr.v
and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thorn
berry and children of Clevehuu
BODY BY FISH Eh
OUTRIGGER
RFAR SPRINGS
anti-dive
braking
s
Wm
4 ENGINE CHOICES
Wy, H.P. up 10
I
Held Monday At
In Harriettsville
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Walker
visited on Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. George VanFossen.
Mrs. Paul Neuhart, of Mari
etta, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Erval Stevens.
Other Sunday dinner guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stev
ens of Marietta.
Little Mary Jo Schoeppner.
daughter-of Mr. and Mrs. John
Schoeppner, was brought home
on Friday from Marietta Memor
ial hospital after being a patient
there for a few days with pneu
monia. Sunday guests at the
Schoeppner home were Mr. and
Mrs. Felix Schott of Fulda, Mrs.
Esther Gerst and daughter, Mary
Ellen of Caldwell route, ?»nd Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Schoeppner.
Ralph Love, of Columbus,
spent the weekend at the
fternoon
BALL-RACE STEERING
s
I
T.
SAFETY
DOOR
LATCHES
BAKNH0USE CHEVROLET COMPANY
408-410 Miller St. Phone 261 Caldwell, Ohio
P.
Love home.
Dr. H. L. Duncan, of New Mat
amoras, was a professional caller
at the B. W. Ullman home on Fri
day night.
Lewis Stevens, of Mt. Ephraim,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nobles and
son-s of Wihiamstown, W. Va.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stevens.
Karen and Billy, were Sunday
quests of Mr. and Mrs.
Curl Stevei
Sunday callers at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Ullman were
Mr. and lyirs. Phillip Schenk of
Marietta', Mr. and Mrs. John
Kirchner and Mrs. Elsie Kir
chner of Caldwell and Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Fryfogle, Jirnrnie
and Jane Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Schoeppner
ana Dale were Saturday after
noon and overnight guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Noil ci" McCon
nelsville.
Mr. and Mrs. John Huffman
and soijs, Johnny and Stevie
were Marietta shoppers on Sat
urday.
Mr. S. O. Stevens, of Caldwell
route, Rufus Stevens and Carl
Stevens were business visitors at
Marietta on Friday and were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elza
Craven of Lowell.
TO ATTEND MEETING
Farmers from Noble and Mor
gan counties are invited to at
tend a meeting on Tuesday, Feb.
14 from 10:00 a. m. to 3:00 p. m.
which will be held in McCon
nelsville. Dr. Rogers from Ohio
Experiment station at Wooster,
will be present for a meeting on
silage. Farmers are asked to
bring a sample of silage for Dr.
Rogers' approval. The discussion
at this meeting will be based
upon the samples that are
brought in for approval.
Thursday, February ft, 1956
Whigville
WHIGVILLE Mrs. Helen
Watson and daughter, Marilyn
spent Wednesday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wyscarver of
Batesville.
Mrs. Wayne Hayes and chil
dron of Caldwell spent Tuesday
afternoon
vyith Mrs.
Kenneth
Guiler.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Bishard and
children of Cambridge spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will
iam Gulick.
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Wilk and
son, Craig of Columbus, spent
the weekend with Mr and
Mrs.
S. A. West and Mr. and Mrs. Vir
gil Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Pinks
of Zanesville was calling 011
Mat Gulick Sunday afternoon.
Rose Gulick was calling on
Florence Carter Friday evening.
Buster West of Columbus
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A: West.
Charles Dewitt of Wooster was
a business caller* here Tuesday.
Mrs. Helen Watson was at
Zanesville Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gulick
were shopping at Cambridge
Saturday
Mrs. Wayne Hayes and chil
dren and Mrs. Kennth Guiler
were at Senecaville Friday af
ternoon.
Helen Watson was calling on
Florence Carter Tuesday evening.
Several nave been confined to
their homes the past week with
colds.
Mat Gulick was a
recent
of Helen Watson.
guest
JUST
BACK!
With the latest ad
vanced training in Color
and Black and White
Television.
For Television and Radio
repairs contact—
Mkhae! Sawochke
Belie Valley, Oh
Expert Work
Reasonable Prices
Fariey-Yontz Agency
ALL LINES OF INSURANCE
Phone 14 Caldwell, Ohio
mmm
HIDE-AWAY
GAS CAP
HYDRAULIC-HUSHED
VALVE LIFTERS
IN ALL "BLUE FLAME
ANO "TURBO-FIRE"
ENGINES
Jiverijlhinys yours in Chevrolet•••
EXCEPT IIKill COSTS
A,mmm
THE "ONE-FIFTY" 2-DOOR SEDAN One of 19 new Chevrolet beautfet.
All have directional signals as standard equipment
These features mark Chevrolet tops in value, all
right and most of them make Chevy livelier, safer
and a lot more fun to drive! Cpme in and see!'