The journal., June 28, 1956, Image 14

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
JPijc Six—B
Cozier Employees
Vote To Change
Bargaining Unit
Cozier Container Corporation employees at the Cald
well plant were practically unanimous when voting Wed
nesday afternoon in naming a new union bargaining repre
sentative. I
The employees eligible to (vote named the United Paper
Workers of America, AFL
CIO, as their union bargain
ing unit, headquarters in Mt.
Vernon.
The voting Wednesday after
noon was conducted under the
direct supervision of a represen
tative from the National Labor
Relations Board.
Cozier employees were form
erly represented by the United
Mine Workers of America, CIO.
Their contract expired June 1.
No date has been set for a
meeting with company officials
in an effort to negotiate a new
contract.
Plant Manager Joe Giallom
bardo stated that only 40 of the
50 plant employees would be af
fected as the result of the voting
Wednesday.
Soufh OliVt
SOUTH OLIVE Mr. and
Mr. Howard Devoll, Jr. and fam
ily attended the Pitts and Watson
wedding in CaldweU, Sunday.
Wayne Harper and Elmer Ges
sell were business callers in
Zanesville, Monday evening.
Relatives here received word
of the death of Floyd Yarnail
at the home of his brother, Harry
in Massillon. Funeral were held
at the Crooked Tree church on
Tuesday, June 26.
Mrs. Charley Blake and daugh
ter, of Marietta, visited her
mother, Mrs. Rose Pryor.
Carl Davis and grandson, Tom
mie McElfresh and Mrs. Rucker
of Dexter City, called on Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Davis, Monday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Swain and
sons visited his mother, Mrs. A.
A. Swain, Buffalo, Monday even
ing.
Ruth L. Harper, Willa Ruth
Harper and Peter J. Brinkley, Jr.
visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Short
and family of Byesville, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. John Cartell and
family have moved to the Zilda
Ackley property.
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Harper at
tended the stock car races at
Marietta, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Myra Rowlands is on duty
in post office after a week's
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McDonald
and son, Mr. Howard Devoll,
Sr. visited Mr. and Mrs. £arl
Clymer.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Williams
called on Mr. Herman Williams.
Mrs. James Tidd and children
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Pearl Rowlands, Sunday.
Mrs. Everett Winland, nee Miss
Geraldine Blake, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Norval Blake, is a pati
ent in hospital in Cambridge,
where she underwent an opera
tion a few days ago. Friends wish
her a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harper, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Harper and
daughter and Ruth L. Harper
were callers at the J. M. Harper
home one day last week.
Why
are
Journal
Mail Bag
Editor's Note—Here are more
letters received by the Caldwell
Band Mothers club as contribu
tions continue to pour in for the
band uniforms. The total amount
has now reached $1,858.95 toward
their goal.
Dear Mrs. Beyer:
Sorry to be so late with the
contribution. In the shuffle of
getting settled here, in the land
of eternal summer, your form
letter was mislaid and was only
located early this week.
The job you are undertaking
is a tremendous one and I wish
you all the success in the world.
I, too, believe that the sharp
est marching band in Ohio should
also be the best dressed. I often
recall with nostalgia the four
wonderful years I had at C.H.S.
and that great little band played
no little part in making those
four years, one to remember
with pleasure the rest of my life.
Please accept my check for
$2.00 for the pleasure of helping
with your undertaking.
electric wafer heaters
Sincerely,
C. D. Ferguson
(Fergie)
Mailo, Oahu, T. H.
Dear Readers:
We have been literally over
whelmed with the response
given by readers of our Ohio
newspapers, in the current IDEA
CAMPAIGN, asking for sugges
tions on HOW TO TAME THE
WILDCAT DRIVER. People from
all corners of the state have writ
ten letters to their newspapers
and to our office in Columbus.
Because of this enthusiastic
and sincere response, we are
asking your newspaper to send
to us all letters directed to it. Wa
are revising our original plans.
The writer of every letter, whose
name and address are included
with the suggestions, will receive
from us a certificate, a memento
of this campaign, expressing our
warm appreciation for the effort
given in the promotion of traffic
safety in Ohio.
It is our hope that the IDEA
CAMPAIGN will, in some small
way, start the driver to explor
ing his own safe or unsafe driv
ing practices, and we eagerly in
vite everyone to participate
pedestrian as well as driver. We
urge all of your readers to write
in their ideas on "HOW TO
TAME THE WILDCAT DRIV
ER." Closing date for submitting
ideas, as you know, has been
set for July 15.
U. C. Felty, Director
Ohio Department of
Highway Safety
•vV-U
Ktreme uriNf jg mrt
WER COMPANY
Ymurt Prfrcu
is
EUdric
Pimm?
Sarahsville
SARAHSVILLE Mr. Brad
ford Hague of New York City
has been visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hague.
Miss Clara Beymer of Akron
is spending her vacation with
her mother, Mrs. Maggie Beymer
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Robinson,
Canton, visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Cater Davis and
children of Akron and Mrs. Ada
Davis called on Mrs. Helen
Moore last Thursday.
Mrs. Maggie Cooper is visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Cooper.
Mrs. W. E. Jacobs, Mrs. Helen
Dudley, Mrs. Donna Lafollette,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fiddler, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Moore, Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Meighen and Carr
Davis were callers during the
weekend on Mike Kirk, a patient
at Guernsey Memorial hospital.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Redmond Archer were Mrs. An
na Archer and Harold Sullivan
of Zanesville.
Ed Everly and Mrs. Warren
Smith of Old Washington, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rossiter
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Spence
have returned to their home in
Columbus after spending the past
ten days with Mrs. Pluma Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Ott Shafer and
WH
&&
iS
THE JOURNAE, CALPWECE, OfflO
Furniture Truck Overturns
A Fend Van, owned by the Union Furniture Company of
Marietta lays on its side as a result of an accident Friday after
noon at 12:40. Solomon S. Stark of Lowell collided with a truck
driven by Robert F. Urdak, Caldwell Route 6, approximately
two miles west of Olive Green on USR 78. Noble County Sheriff
Don Conaway investigated the accident and reported no injuries.
daughter Paulette, left Monday
to spend their vacation with rela
tives in Youngstown.
4,
Mrs. Ruth Kirk spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hick
man in Cambridge.
mm
•s.
-X
Ford costs start low
Ford costs stay low ...
The factory-suggested list prices of Ford Trucks are
scaled right down with the lowest—and dozens of Ford
Truck models are priced below all competitive makes!
But low initial cost is only one of the reasons why
Fords cost less. Take resale value—it stays high,
thanks to the demand for used Fords. Take operating
and maintenance costs—no other trucks with com
parable horsepower beat Ford's rugged Short Stroke
engines for gas and oil economy.
When you take everything into consideration, you'll
agree Ford Trucks cost less! Before you buy any truck,
see your Ford Dealer.
'4
Kennonsbnrg
KENNONSBURG The Good
Cheer Circle will meet at the
home of Mrs. Estelene Danfoni
Tuesday evening, July 3rd. Mr
Bernadine Flood is the co-hostess.
Group No. 3 will present the
program and contests by the co
hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wilson
were visiting their daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Don McMil
en and son at Newcomerstown
iast Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Denius of
Columbus are vacationing here
it their summer home.
Mrs. E. C. Baker, Miss Sheila
Wesson of Canton spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Massie.
Saturday visitors were Charles
Hague of Sarahsville and son,
Bradford, of New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lahue,
son Gary, and Mrs. Lelia Lan
iaker of Caldwell were weekend
quests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Parks.
Dennis Lashley spent last week
with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Thompson at Olive.
Henry Hague is visiting rela
tives in Akron and Canton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sell and chil
dren, Donna, Terry and Bryan
of Canton were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. L. R. Lashler the past week
end.
See The Journal for
Quality Printing.
9k
FORD TRUCKS LAST LONGER!
Using latest registration data on 10,502,351 trucks, life insurance experts prove Ford Trucks last longer.
0. H. PICKENPAUGH 315 West Street- Caldwell, Ohio
More loadspace!
The pay-off is in the payload!
USR 21 May Be Placed In
Federal Highway System
According to I. F. Schaeublin, assistant state highway director,
sections of USR 21 between Canton and Marietta may be slated for
the federal highway system.
The highway official said there was a possibility that 100 miles
of the road could come under Ohio's share of the 1,000 to 1,250
additional interstate miles called for in the bill. Schoeublin added
that no plans were definite as
yet pending adoption of the bill
by Congress.
"From looking at the map, I
imagine that the Canton to
Marietta route would be the
most logical one," Schaeublin
said. The possible renovation
would cover all portions of USR
21 in Noble county with the ex
ception of the new five-mile
strip, south of Caldwell.
The bill now before Congress
calls for the federal government
paying 90 percent of the cost of
building highways to the inter
state system. The Cleveland to
Canton portions of the road are
already on the interstate system.
Schaeublin indicated that by
linking it with Marietta, it
New Ford F-100 holds more than any
other half-ton pickup—up to 19 cu. ft. more, thanks to new
8-ft. box (low extra cost). 6^-ft. box is standard.
axle model lets you cany up to 3,000 lbs. more payload than
most other 6-wheelers. GCW 65,000 lbs.
Widest range of Short Stroke power the 2-ton
field. New Ford F-600 offers a Short Stroke Six plus three
Short Stroke V-8's developing up to 168 h.p. GVW 19,500 lbs.
Thursday, June 28, 195f
would be a direct route south
for people of the Cleveland-Can
ton area.
Ohio presently has 1,320 mileg
on the interstate system, a large
portion of which is in city ex
pressway routes. The north
south road will increase in im
portance when West Virginia
extends its turnpike to Williams
town just across the Ohio river
from Marietta.
In addition to sections of USR
21 in the Cambridge area, pres
ently under construction, a 5.6
miles segment was re-built and
relocated south of Caldwell. The
project was completed last sum
mer at an approximate cost of
one million dollars.
ELSWICK
ALL KIND OF INSURANCE
New Ford t-soo tandem-
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