The journal., July 05, 1956, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Page Four-*
Former Summerfield Girl Graduates
With Highest Honors At Parkersburg
Miss Linda Ann Ingols. 17. daughter (if Mr. and Mrs. Robert P.
Ingols of Parkersburg, W. Va., was graduated from Parkersburg
high school on May 29, 1956, with the highest honors in her class
which numbers 605 students. Miss Ingol s mother was the former
Mary Guiler of Summerfield.
During her high school career, Miss Ingols distinguished herself
in many fields of extra curricular
activity. As a member of Masqe
and Gavel, Honorary Speech So
ciety, she won several scholar
ships for her work in debate.
During the summer of 1955, she
attended the National High
School Institute at Northwestern
University,-where she was hon
ored with a book award for
superior ability in the field of
speech. She was also winner of
the Regional "Voice of Demo
cracy" contest and the American
Legion Oratorical contest.
As a member of the National
Thespian Troups No. 264, Miss
Ingols took part in many drama
tic activities. She was a member
of the high school orchestra for
two years.
A 1955 delegate to Rhodo
dendron Girl State, she was
elected attorney general in the
general election.
She is a member of St.
Andrew's Methodist church in
Parkersburg, where she is past
president of the M.Y.F. and past
chairman of the Publicity Com
mittee of the Kan-Ohio Sub. Dis
trict. She also is a member of the
senior church choir.
During the past year, Miss
Ingols has served as hostess on
"Band Stand" a teen-age dancing
and D.J. show carried weekly
over station W.T.A.P.-T.V.
At the present time, Miss
Ingols is serving as a counsellor
at Camp Appalachia, Covington,
Va., where she is instructing in
elementary tennis.
Miss Ingols will be enrolled at
Wilson College, Chambersburg,
Pa., in September where she will
major in Political Science in
preparation for a career in the
field of law.
Ice cream contains all of the
important nutrients of milk only
in different proportions.
520 WEST ST.
CALDWELL
LINDA ANN INGOLS
Annual Family Picnic
At Fish & Game Club
The annual family picnic for
the Noble County Fish and
Game club members and their
guests will be held Sunday after
noon and evening, July 15, at the
lodge on Seneca Lake, according
to Robert Searle, who as serving
as chairman of the entertainment
committee.
The outing will begin at 2:00
o'clock with a number of games
and contests being planned for
the children.
A picnic dinner will be enjoyed
at 6:00 o'clock with the com
mittee furnishing the beverage
and ice cream.
Gordon Wood, president, urged
all members of the club to bring
their families and enjoy the day.
One quart of ice cream makes
6 medium servings.
*150
OR MORE
Vacation Money
Get 51U U *101)0 quickly. Relax!
Have 45 days before first payment.
Small monthly payments include
charges from date of loan. You
name it. We supply it. Financing
Ohio people on thrifty terms since
1912.
PHONE
69
Summerfield Edges
Belle Valley In
Babe Ruth Game
Summerfield smashed across
seven runs in the sixth inning
on five hits, two walks and two
errors to clobber the Belle Val
ley Babe Ruth team, 13-12 in
their Friday night meeting at
Summerfield.
R. Carpenter collected three
two-base hits for the home team,
while C. Carpenter, Nicholson,
Cobb and Gaydos each tallied
one. Sterns came through with a
three bagger.
Weber was the winning pit
cher for Summerfield and Lisak,
the losing pitcher. Homer Car
penter was the head umpire.
The lineup:
Belle Valley—IS Ab
Cobb, 3b 3 2 1
Macenko, 2b 5 11
Steed, 5 2 1
Gaydos, p, lb 4 2 2
Bond, cf 3 0 1
Lisak lb, 4 2 2
Hickman, ss 110
Smee, If 3 10
Buckey, rf 0 10
Totals 28 12 3
Summerfield—IS Ab
Stern, ss, p, ss 4 2 1
Singer, lb 4 3 1
Crum, p, ss, 2b 3 10
R. Carpenter, 3b 5 2 4
C. Carpenter, 4 2 2
Spence, c£ 10 0
Green, If 2 11
Kerns, rf 2 10
Nicholson, rf 111
Weber, 2b, 4 0 0
Totals 30 13 10
Belle Valley 404 130 0—12
Summerfield 211 207 x—13
Pleasant Grove Plans
Annual Homecoming
The annual Pleasant Grove
Methodist church homecoming
will be held Sunday, July 8 at
the church.
The morning worship service
will begin at 10:30 o'clock with
the Rev. Paul Mustard of Pleas
ant City delivering the message.
A basket dinner will be served
at noon on the church lawn, fol
lowed by an afternoon program.
The afternoon sermon will be
delivered by the Rev. Walter H.
Brown, of South Olive. Anyone
having something to contribute
to the program is asked to come
prepared to do so.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
VACATION PLANNED
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Seffens of
Cumberland street, plan to leave
Friday morning, July 6 for a
lour weeks vacation trip through
the western states. They will be
accompanied by Mrs. Seffens'
sister, Mrs. Opal Waddell and
daughter of Akron. They will
visit with Mrs. Seffens' brother,
Mr. and Mrs. Lemoine McKim of
San Jose, Calif. A. H. Matthews,
associate manager of Mr. Sef
fens insurance company will
assume the duties of Mr. Sef
fens during his absence. Mr.
Matthews is with the Zanesville
office.
happy vacations begin in a Chevy
Of course, even in a Chevrolet the
happiest vacations may involve
one or two minor problems. Like
fidgety small fry who want gal
lons of water and keep asking
if you're almost there. The big
things, though, are beautifully
taken care of by this roomy Chev
rolet's smooth and easy way of
going. That's for sure.
You'll love to travel in it, because it loves to travel! Whim yon
get this Chevrolet out on the road, you'll want to keep going—
and so will the whole family,.
2 mrt* COHWT10NING-TWPEWTU.ES MADE TO OKE.-AT NEW LOW COST, in US DEMONSTKATEI
Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark
BARNHOUSE CHEVROLET COMPANY
408-410 Miller St. Phone 261 Caldwell, Ohio
IIARRIETTSVILLE
THE JOURNAC, C\LDWKLE,OBtO
Birthday Anniversary
Celebrated Saturday
Mr.
Mrs. Clarence Crum entertained
on Saturday evening at their
home with a surprisce birthday
party in honor of their neice,
Miss Letha Rohrer's 16 birthday
anniversary. Guests were Joan
Mallett, Dean Wells, Larry, Mar
lie and Ellen Crum, Dana, Joan,
Sally and Lucile Morrison, Frank
lin Smith, Delores Rossiter, Ron'
nie Love, Faye Cunningham,
Shirley Hardesty, Jean Dennis,
Nancy Rossiter, Linda Archer,
Mrs. Rena Rohrer, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Crum and daughter, Debbie
of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Er
nest Rohrer and daughters, Linda
and Ruth. Games were played
during the evening and refresh
ments of cake, ice cream and
kool-aid were served. Letha re
ceived many nice gifts.
Birthday Dinner
On Sunday, June 24, all the
children and grandchildren of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huglett were
home for a birthday dinner in
honor of Mr. Huglett's birthday
anniversary. Those who enjoyed
the dinner and day were, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Seddaleek of
Waukesha, Wisconsin, Mr. and
Mrs. Mel Saylor, Ronnie and
Alice of Long Beach, Calif, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hartley, Bobby
and Pamela of Garden Grove,
Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Hughlett, Larry and Rhonda of
Compton, Calif., Mr. and Mrs
Russell Capping, Mr. and Mrs
Robert Lovingwood, Georgie Kel
ley, Mr. and Mrs. David Kelley
of Detroit, Mich., Keith and Kar
en Hughlett.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stevens and
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stevens were
visitors at Reinersville on Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schoeppner
of Maeksburg, Mr. and Mrs. John
Schoeppner and children and
Mrs. Rose Schoeppner attended
the St. John's Catholic church
picnic at Miltonsburg on Sunday.
Mrs. Billy Jones of Grantsville,
W. Va., Mrs. Bernice Edwards
of Middlebourne, W. Va., and
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fryfogle,
Jimmie and Jane Ann were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. B. W. Ullman.
Mrs. Ernest Rohrer entertained
on Sunday with a chicken dinner
in honor of their daughter, Le
tha's 16th birthday anniversary.
A decorated cake and roses cen
tered the table. Covers were ar
ranged for Mrs. Rena Rohrer,
Miss Jean Dennis, Miss Shirley
Hardesty, Ernest Rohrer, Linda
and Ruth, the honored one and
hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wilson and
Gary were Sunday evening sup
per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shir
ley Springer and Mrs. Jane Wil
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Noll and
family of Portland, Oregon are
visiting with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Noll and other relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cunning
ham and daughter, Marilyn Sue
are spending a weeks vacation
with relatives and friends at Bar
liance and Pennsylvania.
The fact is, few cars at any
price hold the road with Chevy's
grace, with its solid feeling of
stability. And with horsepower
up to 225, Chevrolet moves out
like a whiplash, for safer passing.
It's no wonder that so many peo
ple who used to buy higher priced
cars are changing to Chevrolet!
Stop by soon for a ride.
Of Letha Rohrer
At Crum Home
ar.H
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Huffman and son*
were Mr. Charles Singer of Pitts
burgh, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Felix
Singer of Marietta, Nolan Hen
dershot of Columbus and Leo
Huffman. In the afternoon they
visited with Mrs. Leo Huffman
at Lowe's Rest home at Reiners
ville.
The reunion of the decendant s
of the Vincent Bonar family and
friends will hold their reunion
at the roadside park between
Caldwell and Belle Valley on
Sunday, July 8th. A basket din
ner at noon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Schramm
and Danny and Mrs. C. E. Jo
hanning were guests on Sunday
afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Decker of Marietta route and
Mr. and Mrs. J. P: Hartshorn
of Newport Pike.
Mr. and Mrs. Erval Stevens
visited on Sunday afternoon
with relatives at Miltonsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker
spent a few days with relatives
at Ravenna and Hayesville.
Mrs. Emilene Schramm attend
ed a county Red Cross planning
meeting at Caldwell on Friday.
Mrs. C. E. Johanning accompan
ied her daughter and visited
with Mrs. Frona Fox.
Leonard VanFossen, who was
discharged from the army at Ft.
Hood, Texas, accompanied by
his wife, is visiting with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van
Fossen.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Schoeppner
and Dale visited on Sunday even
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Noll.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bonar of
Columbus, visited with relatives
on route one and at Stafford
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nickels and
daughter of Steubenville, were
weekend guests at the W. W.
Mallett home.
A dance will be held at St.
Henry's palace hall on Sunday
evening, Juy 8th. The Midnight
Ramblers will play for dancing
and refreshments will be served
Tresa, Martha, Helen and
Tommy, children of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Schoeppner of Lower
Salem, spent Saturday with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Schoeppner.
ft
Gets Scholarship
GARY SPRINGER
Hie Dayton Malleable Iron
company of Ironton, has awarded
its five year scholarship at the
University of Cincinnati to Gary
Springer of that city, formerly
of the Sarahsville community.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ron Springer, the former Lavina
Moore of the Sarahsville com
munity. His grandparents were
the late Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel
Moore of Sarahsville.
Young Gary also has an ap
pointment to West Point Military
Academy and recently qualified
in all admission tests.
He was valedictorian and
president of his class this year
at Ironton and when he received
his diploma, he was also honored
by getting the annual Citizen
ship award.
TV (able Makes
Special July Offer
During the month of July only,
Russell Christman of the Cald
well TV cable service, has an
nounced a special offer to Cald
well television viewers.
For this month only, he will
make any connection in Caldwell
to the cable for a reduced price
of $75.00.
This is a saving of $50.00 and
is good only until August 1st,
when the original price will
again go into effect.
avAWVAWIV»V
How tests were made
Two identical cars were purchased on the open
market and driven approximately 3000 miles
one on a leading competitive premium fuel,
the other on Shell Premium with TCP*.
(Other identical cars using other gasolines
were similarly checked.) Full-throttle accel
eration tests were then made over a measured
ourse with results observed by radar. Typical
"win" is shown above, the car fueled with
Shell Premium well out front
v
S N
S
Engineers have found that today's
high-horsepower, high-compression
engines are especially sensitive to
certain deposits.
Within only a few thousand miles,
deposits form which cause spark
plugs to "miss." When this happens,
power falls off.
The Octane-Rich Gasoline The Gasoline with TCP
Cumberland W. S. C. S. Announces It s
Social Calendar For 1956-1957
CUMBERLAND Calendar
for the W.S.C.S. of the Methodist
church for 1956-57 is as follows:
July Devotions: Edith Mc
Nutt program, Jean Roberts re
freshments. Elizabeth Barnett,
Kate Ward, Frances Watts, Stella
Watson and Margaret Secrest.
August Devotions, Vera
Bates program, Bernice Hall re
freshments, Lillian Yerian, Ber
nice Cogar, Stella Dalrymple,
Alta Gregg and Emma West.
September Devotions, Isa
Conn program, Ida Gaither re
freshments, Etta Nelson, Eliza
beth Simmons, Bertha Taylor,
Eulalia Taylor and Carrie Le
Page.
October Devotions, Eliza
beth Simmons program, Grace
McFerren refreshments, Hazel
Shuster, Eleanor Bell, Freda Zil
er, Mary McClurg and Anna
Glass.
November Devotions, Vada
Ghrist program, Hazel Scott
refreshments, Betty Lyons, Ida
Moore, Bernice Allison, Jean
Roberts and Alice Langley.
December Devotions, Alta
Gregg program, Esther Haw
kins refreshments, Edna Harp
er, Gertrude Harper, Hazel Scott,
Mae McKee and Peggy Hickle.
January Devotions, Frances
Watts program, Mildred Herron
refreshments, Grace McFerren.
Nellie McDaniels, Nellie La
Grange, and Vera Bates.
February Devotions, Eliza
Dudley refreshments, Mildred
beth Barnett program, Linnie
Herron, Ida Gaither, Isa Conn,
and Lena Shaw.
March Devotions, Margaret
Secrest program, Lillian Yer
ian refreshments, Helen Scott,
Blanche Conner, Bernice Hall,
Mary Monroe and Nora Mani
fold.
April Devotions, Bernice
Radar proves difference
in premium gasolines
Shell Premium with TCP
outclasses competitive premium gasolines
in full-throttle acceleration tests:
Shell Premium with TCP overcomes
harmful engine deposits, stops spark
plug "miss," restores power. And
don't forget, there are times when
even the most careful driver needs a
surge of power for safety.
Switch to Shell and feel the
difference.
•Shell's Trademark for this unique gasoline addidra
developed by Shell Research. Patent applied for.
The Most Powerful Gasoline Your Car Can Use I PREMIUM
THE HARTLEY COMPANY
DISTRIBUTOR
ARCHER'S SERVICE STATION BOB SERVICE STATION
Miller & Mill Streets On the Public Court Square
—WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS—
IWsflay, July 3, 1956
Hall program, Betty Lyons re
freshments, Mary Evelyn Scott,
Mae Paisley, Vera Klinecuecht,
Ruth Davis, and Ellen Hickle.
May Devotions, Hazel Shus
ter program, Eleanor Bell re
freshments, Mary Ruth Howell,
Linnie Dudley, Erma Mann, Vada
Ghrist, and Esther Hawkins.
June—Devotions, Helen Scott
program, Freda Ziler refresh
ments, pot luck, Ruth McCoy and
Dorcas Gregg.
Personals
Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Laughlin of Der
went were Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Gardner of Zanesville and Nola
Mitchell, friend of Mrs. Gard
ner from East Baltimore, Mary
land and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Ellis of Cumberland.
Mrs. John German and sons,
George and John of Shelby,
Montana, is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl LePage of
route.
S.
ed
n
"Have then* pressed and
cleaned while I hear the
next case want to look
sharp for the CALDWELL
FIREMEN'S FESTIVAL, July
25-28.
REED INSURANCE AGENCY
PHONE 43 I. O. O. F. BLDG.
CALDWELL, OHIO