The journal., July 05, 1956, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Thursday, July 8, 1056
Two Accidental Shootings
Occur In Caldwell, Saturday
It was a "poppin" time in Caldwell Saturday morning and eve
ning when two shooting accidents were reported.
Marshal Jack Oliver started the ball rolling when his .22 calibre
revolver accidentally went off and shot him in the hip.
Several hours later, Sulliman Yocco, Jr., 30, of Belle Valley
was accidentally shot in the knee at the carnival being held in Belle
Valley.
Fisherman
DAVID KOVAL
Little David Koval may be
tmall in stature but he doesn't
take a back seat to anyone when
it comes to fishing. He is shown
here with a 3V2 pound bass,
measuring 18 inches, when he
caught Thursday at the Caldwell
reservoir. He is the son of Mr
and Mrs. John Koval and a
grandson of Marshal and Mrs.
Jack Oliver.
Happy
Birthday!
Wednesday, July 4
Mrs. Laura Harriman.
Saturday, July 7
Thelma Louise Harriman (1).
Sunday, July 8
Brady Archer, Earl Lincicome
Monday, July 9
Mildred Barr, Mrs. Anna Mae
Ward, Roland Reed.
Tuesday, July 10
Ted Finley, Lydia Gant, Tilly
Danford, Dewey Staats.
Wednesday, July 11
Roger Bates, Mrs. Emmet
Bates.
Thursday, July 12
Mrs. Mary Connell, LaWayne
Hayes, Edison Shafer, Florence
A. Orr.
Friday, July 13
Madge Davis, Glenna Clark.
Saturday, July 14
Eddie Harriman, Kathy Ann
Miller.
iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiioiimiiiiiiuiimiiimoii
71
WEDNESDAY, JULY 4
rv
SLIGHTLY SCARLET"
TIHRS.-FRI.-SAT. JULY 5-6-7
MANHUNT!
GENE
NELSON FREEMAN
ALSO
Walt Disney's
True Life Adventure
rr
AFRICAN LION"
SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WED.
JULY 8-9-10-11
WYMANmJOHNSON
with
Peggie CASTLE
jiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiicJiiiiiiniiiitJiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii
Noble county Sheriff Donald
Conaway investigated both the
accidents and the McVay ambul
ance was called to remove the
njured men to the hospital.
Marshal Oliver stooped to pet
his dog which was chained to a
wire near the garage in his back
yard. Somehow the wire became
entangled with the holster of the
22 caliber revolver, tripped the
hammer and sent a bullet into
the man's right hip. This occur
red around noon.
He received local medical at
tention at the office of Dr. E. G.
Ditch and was then removed to
St. Francis hospital, Cambridge,
where his condition is improved.
The bullet lodged near the knee.
Yocco's injury came Saturday
evening at pistol range set up
at a carnival sponsored last week
by the Belle Valley American
Legion post, No. 641.
It is reported that Cecil Way,
43, of Coal Ridge, accidentally
dropped a target pistol which
went off. The bullet struck
Yocco, who was standing nearby
Yocco was wounded in the left
leg between the knee and the
ankle. He was removed to Good
Samaritan hospital, Zanesville,
where his condition is also im
proved.
DEATHS
Albin E. rot ton
Albin E. Brotton, 67, former
well known resident of Noble
county, died Wednesday morn
ing in Kansas City hospital fol
lowing an operation. He had been
in failing health for several
years.
Born Nov. 11, 1888, near Belle
Valley, he was a son of Virgil
and Margaret Cozzens Brotton.
Surviving are his wife, Ida
two sisters, Mrs. Laura Fowler
of Caldwell and Mrs. Winnie J.
Swann of Trenton, New Jersey
and one brother, J. H. Brotton
of Columbus. One brother and
one sister are deceased.
Funeral services were held
Friday afternoon, June 29, at
Kansas City and burial made in
the cemetery there.
Melville H. Fogle
Graveside services were held
Saurday afternoon et Cumber
land for Melville Harold Fogle
four-day-old son of Harvey and
Frances Lemmon Fogle of Cum
berland route 4. Rev. David
Hively officiated.
In addition to his parents, he
is survived by five brothers and
sisters, Emma, Harvey, Iris
Larry and Charles, all of the
home and the maternal grand
mother, Mrs. Victoria Bishop of
Cleveland.
See The Journal for
Quality Printing.
jiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiimiiiic
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Route 40 West—Cambridge, Ohio
DIZZYLAXD'S LONGEST
KIDDYLAND TRAIN RIDE
FRI.-SAT. JULY 6-7
"RIDING SHOTGUN"
In Technicolor
Randolph Scott W »ne Morris
"GOOD DIE YOUNG"
Gloria Graham It. Basehart
CARTOON
SUN.-MON.-TUES. JULY 8-9-10
"SOLDIER OF FORTUNE"
Cinemascope
Clark Gable Susan Hayward
"(ROOKED WEB"
F. Lovejov !\1ari Blanchard
CARTOON
WED.-THURS. JULY 11-12
THURSDAY IS BUCK NIGHT
"SHRIKE"
June Allj son Jose Ferrer
rr
"FLAME OF THE ISLAND
In Technicolor
Yvonne DeCarlo Howard Duff
CARTOON
iiiuitiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiit
SQUARE DANCE
—AT—
1he OJCL&JLA (Bah
Belle Valley, Ohio
Saturday Eve., July 7
9:00 to 12:00
Music by BRANIGERS ORCHESTRA
Caller Skip Braniger
No Cover Charge! No Admission!
Miss Carol Ann Archer, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Vernon
Archer, Cumberland street, is presented with the Quaker City
homecoming queen's crown, with Miss Dianne Bradfield, of
Barnesville, doing the honors. Joanne Hunnel (right), Barnes
ville, a member of the queen's court, watches the ceremonies
which took place Friday evening at their sesqui-centennial
celebration.
In the middle photo is the young and the old with both
on the small side. Allen, seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Edua1-. Quaker Ci-v, drives his "Civil war" train down
Local Committee Aids In Plans For
Annual Picnic At Mount St. Ursula
A MKcesl'ul committee meeting for the annual festival of Mount
St. Ursula on August 5 was held at Old Washington with William
Byrne presiding as chairman of the meeting.
John Sikora of Byesville was appointed general chairman of the
festival activities. Local chairmen for tlie different groups are: Mrs.
Barnesville
John Hunkler for
Mrs. Charles Herbert for Cam
bridge, with Mrs. George Evans
as alternate Mrs. N. Regan for
Lore City: Mrs. Albert Craft for
Fulda and Mrs. Clara Jeffers for
Temperanceville.
Other representatives from the
different parishes were: Barnes
ville Mrs. Charles Froehlieh,
Mrs. Jake Gallagher, Mrs. An
drew Mehler Byesville Mrs.
Ann Bates, Mary Burik, Mrs.
Margaret Lucas Cambridge
Miss Margaret Batik, Mrs. Robert
E. Wilson, Max Stokely Fulda
Mrs. Charles Archer, Miss Irene
Fox, Mrs. Sophie Ruppel, Mrs.
Marie Schoeppner and Miss Lil
lian Snider.
Plans were made for the
dinner and diversions of the day.
Dinner will begin at 11:39 EST.
Drawing of attractive prizes will
be sometime in the evening.
Smith Buys Interest
In B. & B. Service
Neil Smith, son ui Mi. and
Mrs. Charles Smith, route 6,
Caldwell, has purchased the
Bricker Lori interest in &
Shell Service Station on the
corner of West and Main streets.
Bill Semon and Bricker Lori
purchased the business in 1954
and Semon will remain as half
owner. The station will continue
to be called the and service.
Smith, a graduate of Caldwell
high school, is presently employ
ed by the Montgomery Ward
Company in Zanesville. He is
expected to assume his new
duties early next week.
Lori will remain at the station
for several weeks. Smith re
cently worked at the A1 Mara
Arabian Horse Farm in Bethesda,
Maryland. He is married to the
former Amelia Sklenar.
WINS TOP HONORS
Zanesville scored high in the
45th annual convention of the
American Guild of Music held
last week at Cincinnati. In the
convention contests, the accord
ian symphonic instrument band
of Zanesville, won first place in
a close match with an outfit from
St. Louis. Eugene, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Boyd, of Caldwell,
is a member of the Zanesville
band.
Peat is one of the best and
most economical forms of organic
matter to use in the garden.
RoxY
WIDE VISION mm
PANORAMIC
SCREEN
Colo' W
ItCHWCOlOR
TUB JOURNAL, CALDWELL, OHIO
Scenes From The Quaker City Annual Homecoming
y,
ONG Unit To Encamp
At Midnight, July 28
Plans have been completed by
Capt. Charles Coyle of the Noble
county Ambulance Unit, Ohio
National Guards, for their two
weeks basic training course at
Camp Breckenridge, Ky.
Capt. Coyle said the main
troops will leave by commercial
bus at midnight on July 28,
which is Saturday. They will be
accompanied by the commander.
An advance detail will leave on
Wednesday, July 25.
The meeting station for troops
in north and central Ohio is the
Student Union Building on the
campus of the University of
Indiana, Bloomington, Ind.
The local troops will arrive
at Camp Breckenridge Sunday
afternoon, July 29. During their
two weeks of training, the troops
will be allowed only one leave
from 1:00 o'clock, Saturday to
11:00 o'clock, Sunday evening.
With the exception of a few
members of the unit, who are
veterans, this will be the first
Army supervised basic trainin
for many members of the Noble
countv unit and they will all
probably be "wiser" in many
respects when they have return
ed to their homes.
Demonstration Council
Makes Three Awards
Shirley Overturf, Madison
county, Sarulra Kramer, Hardin
county, and Marjorie Sunder
haus, Hamilton county, are win
ners of Minnie Price scholarships
by the Ohio Home Demonstration
Council. They will enter the
School of Home Economics at
The Ohio State University this
fall.
The young women were chosen
by the council from 17 entrants.
They were selected on the basic
of participation in 4-H and high
school home economics, scholas
tic record, community activities
and goals for the future.
All counties in the state have
contributed toward the scholar
ship fund, named in honor of
Minnie Price, retired state home
demonstration leader. Each year
one-third of the counties may
enter candidates for the scholar
ships, according to Katharine L.
Brittingham, extension super
visor in home economics.
The House
of Hits"
THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY, JULY 5-6-7
The Star of "TO HELL AND BACK" in the
Fighting Story of the Champion of All Time!
AUDIE MURPHY BARBARA RUSH
"WORLD IN MY CORNER"
Co-Feature BILL ELLIOTT
SUDDEN DANGER
Sunday-Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday, July 8-9-10-11
Now they were atone...the drifter and
the girl...and the whole town knew itl
KIM NOVAK
&ETTV FtELt) SuSA,N 1-
PRTCFS FOR "PICNIC" ONLY—ADULTS ~!7\ CHILDREN 35c'
C,
CUFF ROBERTSON
1
1 ROSALIND
iuttn PUy DAMtL TAKA0ASH
•Med upon ttic Did) "Picric"
fc. WIULHI iNfit
one of the streets of the village. The lad received much atten
tion as he participated in one of the several parades.
A pretty Miss leads the Barnesville high school band, one
of the many such units that added color to the homecoming
celebration. Area and local floats as well as numerous novel
costumes provided interesting viewing for the thousands of
onlookers at the Friday evening parade. The Caldwell high
school band marched Saturday afternoon, the final portion of
the five-day festival.
CHIT and CHATTER
Bv
WILMA NAU
Delegates to the National Con
ference of Teacher Education
and Professional Standards at
Taeoma, Washington, were ask
ed to punctuate this sentence so
it would make sense:
That that is is that that is not
is not but that that is not is not
that that is nor is that that is that
that is not.
How would you do it? Not
many of the teachers would
either, it was admitted later. But
this is the correct way (they
said):
That that is, is that, that is
not, is not but that, that is not,
is not that that is nor is that
that is, that that is not.
Try this sentence out on a
friend, it may turn out to be
quite amusing.
Officials in the court house
were without electricity Monday
morning for about two and one
half hours. Village workers were
repairing damage done to the
electrical wix*es when lightning
struck the northwest corner
about two weeks ago. Most of
the workers in the courthouse,
especially the third floor, were
getting most anxious for the
electricity to be turned back on
as they were unable to use the
elecric fans.
James McGregor has returned
to his home in Columbus from at
tending the National convention
of organist in New York but he
didn't leave with a very good
impression of native New York
ers.
Among other things, McGregor
enjoyed a tour of St. John's
Cathedral in New York and
while in this church, he had his
camera stolen.
It just goes to show you that
nothing is sacred anymore and
there is definitely no honor
among thieves. He is the son of
Dr. and Mrs. A. G. McGregor.
A very interesting ai'ticle ap
peared this month in "Gluey
Gleanings," published by The
Commercial Paste Co., Colum
bus. It is as follows: "Do you
weep for Joy?" Impossible, say
psychiatrists. You weep for sor
row. Friends and relatives cry
at weddings because they are
really afraid for the bride's fu
tuxe. If people wept for joy, then
the bride and 'groom would be
crying louder than anyone
wouldn't they? But they smile.
Children never cry at happy
events, it is pointed out, unti'
they grow up and think about
the lost happy days, etc. Adult
weep a 'happy endings' because
they have held back their worry
and tears until the happy out
come."
Three young men from Noble
county will leave next week for
Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri,
where they will report for duty
in the active National Guard.
They are Harold J. Nau, son of
Mr. and Mx^s. Ed Nau of Cald
well route 1 Howard Hupp, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Hupp of
Caldwell route 4 and Franci.
Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Beck
C.& B.
DRIVE-IN
BYESVILLE, OHIO
Adults—50c Children—Free
Douhle Feature Daily!
Fridav-Saturday, July 6-7
"INSIDE DETROIT"
Dennis O'Keefe Pat O'Brien
"Fort Vengeance"
James Craig Rita Moreno
Also Cartoon
Sun.-Mon.-Tues., July 8-9-10
"The Carnival Story1
Anne Baxter Steve Cochran
"The Golden Idol'
John Sheffield Anne Kimbell
Also Cartoon
Wed.-Thurs., July 11-12
"Hell Below Zero"
Allen Ladd Joan Tetzel
"Roor of the Crowd"
Howard Duff Ilelene Stanley
Also Cartoon
Arnold of Caldwell route 4. The
young men, all members of the
Ohio National Guard unit in
Noble county, will be in the
active National Guard for a per
iod of two years.
Caldwell Girl
(Continued from page one)
village was literally packed dur
ing most of the celebration. Fri
day evening, in particular, saw
thousands of people jam streets
along the line of march.
The celebration is planned each
year by the Homecoming As
sociation. L. B. (Lew) Herrick,
a past circus performer, is pre
sently the secretary of the
organization. Frank Morgan
leads the group and P. T. Morris
acts as txeasurer.
Approximately seven or eight
members compose the committee
which has been in existence fox
quite sometime. The group spon
sors the homecoming celebra
tion and is responsible for all
festivities.
The year 1956, marks about
the 54th enactment of the gala
event. This year, of course, saw
the 150 anniversary of the vil
lage.
A fairly sizeable crowd watch
ed the parade Saturday after
noon which included the Cald
well high school band. All similar
events during the five days fea
tured numerous bands, local and
area floats, and old timers in
novel costumes.
Flags from the 48 states were
presented in the parade Saturday
afternoon by participating riders
Unusual vehicles were shown
from ox carts to hot rods.
The little village on many oc
casion had its population doubled
and even trippled. The size of
the attending crowd was cer
tainly an indication of the sue
cess and careful planning which
all contributes to a memorable
150th anniversary for Quaker
City.
NAMES OMITTED
According to a report compil
ed by E. E. Cunningham, execu
tive secretary of the Red Cross,
three names were un-intention
ally omitted in the list of Red
Cross workers. They included
Mrs. Edwin L. Crum and Mary
Brown, co-chairmen of Stock
township and Mrs. Lela Stiers,
co-chairman of Noble township,
who assisted in the volunteer
drive in their fund raising cam
paign.
See The Journal for
Quality Printing.
Why Wait!
FEEL
SHARP!
BE
SHARP!
ALWAYS SHOP AT
WEHRS
IN CALDWELL
WHERE
DRESS (APS
SPORTS" HATS
are
$1.00 Up.
GEOKGE DAUGHERTY
JPiq 4-H
tich Valley Jolly Gals
The Rich Valley Jolly Gals
leld their 4-H Meeting at the
home of Lois Ann Elliott. We
had our health check-up. The
lext meeting will be held at
Jeanie Lawrences on July 5th
it 7:30.
News Reporter—Lois Elliott
Three Forks Merry Belles
The Three Forks Merry Belles
held their fifth meeting last
Thursday night at the home of
Barbara King. The meeting was
opened by repeating the 4-H
pledge. The roll call was answer
ed by eight membex-s giving the
name of their favorite singer.
The girls discussed further plans
for the Talent Show. We also
talked about the health check
up which is to be held at Mrs.
Glenn King's on July 5th at 7:30.
A demonstration was given by
Barbara King. Delicious refresh
ments were served and games
were played. Plans will be made
for the next meetxng at the
health check up. News reporter
Joyce Willey.
The Sarahsville Buttercups
The Sarahsville Buttercups
opened their meeting by saying
the 4-H pledge. The minutes of
the last meeting were read by
Barbara Bond. The health check
and chorus practice was discuss
ed. Project were worked on and
garments were fitted. Our health
check will be held July 2nd. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Marie Wheeler. Refreshments
will be served by Rita Stotts
berry and Betty VanDvne.
News Reporter—Karen Bates
Sharon Stitch and Stir
Sharon Stitch and Stir club
met June 27th. We opened our
meeting with the 4-H pledge.
There were 16 members present
and 7 visitors. We closed our
meeting for health checks. The
next meeting will be July 11 at
the school building.
News reporter Joyce Cain
Eleven Lazy Loafers
The Eleven Lazy Loafers met
at the home of Harry McAuley
on Wednesday June 27 and re
freshments were served. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of George King, where
the health check-up will take
place on Thursday, July 5th.
News Reporter—Fred Crock
Batesville Boys
Batesville Boys club held their
first meeting June 26 at the Clark
home. Associate agent Paul Jo
nard and health nurse Eulalia
Wiley gave the members their
health check-up. Refreshments
were served. No date was set for
the next meeting.
News Reporter—Darvl Clark
Forest Grove Busy Boys
The Forest Grove Busy Boy
held a meeting after the healtl
check Thursday evening, Jun
28th. It was decided there should
be another meeting next week
and due to the fourth of July
being our regular day this meet
ing will be held Thursday eve
ning. July 5th, at the Sharon
School building.
News Reporter—J. Pickenpaug
Smartly Styled
GUARANTEED
WATCHES
bv
hAITH
$19.95
Fed. Tax
Ind.
Unconditionally
Guaranteed
Against anything, even accidental
breakage (except crystal) for one
fall year. Be sure of your watch
Watch Repair
—and—
Diamond Mounting
LEWIS E. HENERY
JEWELER
CALDWELL, OHIO
IS
Pagp Thret
Mt. Ephraim J. Stitch and Snacks
The 6th meeting of the Mt.
Ephraim Jolly Stitch and Snacks
club was held at the Mt. Ephraim
school. 4-H camp was discussed
and projects were worked on. A
coffee cake and custard were
made. The health examinations
were given the following evening
News Reporter-Carolyn Franklin
The Belle Valley Ramblers
The Belle Valley Ramblers met
at the home of Urbane Hurst
June 27. The girls club was also
present. Each member received a
health check-up. News reporter
Karen Higgins.
Family Reunions...
In
...
Noble County
W. H. Archer Reunion
The ninth annual reunion of
the W. H. Archer family was
held Sunday, July 1, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Archer
of the Berne community.
At noon a basket dinner was
served to the seven living chil
dren and 25 grandchildren.
Those present included: Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Archer, of Cald
well i-oute Mr. and Mrs. Bern
ard Archer and childx-en, Mar
lene, Nancy, Patty, Mary Jane,
Danny, Becky Jo. Wanda Kay
and Randy Ray of Caldwell
route Mr. and Mrs. Paul Archer
and children, Linda, Donna,
Larry, David and Johnny of
Dexter City route Mr. and Mrs.
H. R. Morrison and children,
Dean, Karen, Kenneth, Barbara
and Terry of Marietta Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Hupp and children,
Billy, Bobby, Janie, Phil, Joseph
ine and Jimmy of Ava route Mr.
and Mrs. James Archer of Cald
well route Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Archer and son, Andrew Jr., of
Caldwell Lucy Archer of Mari
eta and Mary Rose Arnold of
Fulda.
The afternoon was spent in
formally with contest prizes
going to Randy Ray Archer and
James Archer.
No deaths were reported dur
ing the past year. Two births
were repox-ted, they were An
drew Archer Jr. and Johnny
Archer.
The reunion next year will be
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Archer on Dexter City
route.
SEPARATIONS FILED
Three separations ware filed
last week in the office of Benny
J. Fowler, recorder. They were
filed by Branson Reed Ruther
ford, separation from the United
States Marine Corps. Charles
Arthur Brister, Jr., separation
from the United States Army and
Ray Francis Flood, separation
from the United States Army.
WE HAVE
VACATION
CLOTHES
For The
ENTIRE FAMILY!
CASUAL
SPORTS
WEAR
."VTV
Slacks. Sport Shirts
Skirts... Blouses
98c
up
$
j)
SMART
Mk
SWIM
SUITS
$17.95
Fed. Tax
Incl.
Mens and Childrens
98c $1.98 $2.98
jA
OR FOR ANY
OCCASION ... at
LONG'S
FACTORY OUTLET
North Street—Caldwell