The journal., July 12, 1956, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
"Pwo
rfhe
Commissioners Allow General, Relief
And Road Bills At Regular Meeting
Relief, load nnd brdtie bills and ral bills for boat ding counts*'
children were allowed Monday at regular meeting of the Noble
county commissioners. The complete list of bills is as follows:
Caldwell Electric Light and
Waterworks, general fund, light I
and water, $82.05 Leo Carter,!
general, 17 casos, $68.00 Per-1
mian Oil and Gas Co., general,I
gas at jail, $6.51 The Standard
Oil Co., road and bridge fund,
oils, $70.20 The Permian Oil
and Gas Co., road and bridge,
gas at garage, $2.45 Caldwell
Electric Light and Waterworks,
road and bridge, light and water,
$15.24 Lester Betts, road and
bridge, hauling and spreading
slag on county roads, $1,771.63
Standard Slag Co., road and|
bridge, slag, $575.87 Homer
Weedon, road and bridge, sup-|
plies, $.40.
J. C. Bay Lumber Co., roadl
and bridge, culverts, $81.18
James Manly, road and bridge,
supplies, $12.85 W. C. DeLille
Co., road and bridge, supplies
and demurrage, $9.13 Shell Oil
Co., road and bridge, car wash,
Permicn Oil & Gas
(Continued from page one*
The Permian Oil & Gas Company
and The Home Utilities Com-1
pany.
Other directors of The Per-I
mian Oil & Gas Company, in
addition to the elected officers
named, are D. S. Starring, G. L.
Starring, and C. Kenneth Smith,
C.P.A., of Marietta.
The Permian Oil & Gas Com-1
pany produces and distributes
natural gas to customers in Cald
well, Dexter City, South Olive,
Elba, Mueksburg, Dudley and
contiguous areas.
The Home Utilities CompanyI
producers and distributes natural
gas to consumers in Somerton
and Temperaneeville, Belmont
county, Batesville, Sharon and|
Carlisle in Noble county.
The Permian Oil & Gas Com
pany is currently engaged in anl
rxpansion program involving in-1
creased line capacity in the Cald
well area in order to better serve I
the increasing demands for its
product.
Its gas supply is obtained!
from local production of tis own,
from gas purchased locally and
from gas purchased from Texas
Eastern Transmission Corpora
tion.
99 Young People
(Continued irom pat one)
of Manon, and Guy Dykes ofI
Amelia, are assisting as coun-|
.sollors.
As far as the young people are]
concerned, the food is the most|
important item at camp this
week and there is a eorp of I
women who have taken over the
culinary art. They include: Mrs.
Harry Sherman, Mrs. Guy Dykes,
Gloria Honaker and Kay Pan^
burn, all of Amelia, Mrs. Ellisl
llonaker and Mary Lou Honaker,
both of Forest villi?, Mrs. Fredl
Wolfe of Washington, Pa., with
.Mrs. David Doan of Amelia, serv
iiig as suptrvisor
fur ihr ki'chen
and dining room.
In addition to classes, which
are held in the morning, the
campers enjoy swimming, boat
ing, recreation and craft-work.
LFfiAL NOTICE
THE UNDKHSIGNFD will offer for
sale, at public auction, on Thursday,
Julv 12, 1!)5(. at fit' '-'Ie lr.Milciu'i of
William H. Snyder, commonly known
as Herb Snydrr, deceased, located out
mile north of Stiminerlield, Noble
County, Ohio, on Slati* Houte 512
beginning at 1:00 o'clock p. m.. tin
•following personal property belonging
1o the estate of William H. Snyder
deceased, consisting in part of:
10 milk cows 1 bull, 2 years old
1 bull, 1 yenr-old 1 bull. 6 months
old. horse, 15 liens, milk cooler, milk
ing machine, electric hot water tank,
inilk i ans, extension ladder, lot of
Mnall tools, double set of harness and
the following horse drawn machinery
manure spreader, wagon, riding plow
riding cultivator, hay rake and other
articl'.'s too numerous to menUon.
Terms of Sale—("ash in hand
at time of sale.
Auctioneer Harold Amos
I'A I. O SNYDER, Executor
i the Estate of William
II Snvder, deceased.
f12 l-i:
LEGAL NOTICE
Case No.
In the Probate Court of
Noble County, Ohio
IRENE MUTH.
Administratrix of the Kstnte e.
Susie Minoskv. deeea
Plaintiff
IRENE MUTH, Individually, et. al.
Defendants.
In pursuance of an order of the Pro
bate £.'ourt of Noble County, Ohio, I
will offrr lor sale at pubhs auction
on Friday, the 27th day of July. 1H5G.
at 10:00 o'clock A. M. on the premises,
the following described real estate:
TRACT 1: Situated in the State
of Ohio. County of Noble and in
the Town, hip of lUifl'alo and be
Jr.j» Lot. .. '.••.) Twenty-one
(21) and in De
troit Addition the Tiiwn of Ava,
Ohio.
TRACT 2: Situated in the State
of Ohio, County ot Noble, and in
the Township of Buflalo and be
ing Lots Numbered Four 4i and
Five (5) in the Villa '.- ni De
troit.
TRACT 3: Situated in :iState
of Ohio, County of Noble, and in
the Township of Buffalo and be
ing Lots Numbered Six'teen (16»
thirty-three 103) and thirty-six
(36) in said Town of Detroit, Ohio
Said premises have no street
number, but are bounded us fol
lows:
Tract 1 is bounded qr the north,
east and west by no streets and
bounded on the south by Cross
Street
Tract 2 is bounded on the north
by Water Street on the west by
Main Street, but there are no
streets on the east and south.
Tract 3 is not bounded by streets
in any direction
Said premises were appraised Tract
1—$1200.00 Tracts 2 and 3—$75.00. and
must be soid for not
thirds of sai'i appraised v-ilue.
Terins of Sale for Trai ls 2 rind 3,
Cafh in hand at time of sale for Tractl
1 One Hundred Dollars ($100) on day|
of cale. balance on confirmation.
IHliXE MUTH.
Administratrix ol the Estate
SI.50 Caldwell Auto Parts, roadl
and bridge, supplies, $320.72
Sinclair Refining Co., road andl
bridge, diesel fuel and kerosene,l
$234.44 Mike's Tire Shop, roadl
and bridge, supplies, $63.44
Parks & Co., road and bridge,!
used pipe, $749.88 James Merry,I
road and bridge, limestone,!
$887.12 Hall & Barber, Inc., roadf
and bridge, primer, $4,679.61.
Central Petroleum Co., roadl
and bridge, supplies, $178.75 R.I
C. Moore Lumber Co., Inc., roadl
and bridge, culverts, lumber andl
cement, $323.70 Hall & Barber,!
Inc., road and bridge, RS-1,[
$666.30 Panther Co., road andl
bridge, supplies, $140.00 Major!
Equipment Co., Inc., road and!
bridge, supplies, $784.69 Fredl
Price Contracting, road andl
bridge, stone, $946.61 Ball's!
Super Market, relief, food fori
relief, $122.00 The & K Co.,
relief, food for relief, $64.00
Vernon G. Havener, relief, food
for relief, $20.00 W. D. Meth
eney, relief, food for relief,
$70.00 Byron Marquis, relief,
food for relief, $24.00 E. J. Hut
chins, relief, food for transit re-|
lief, $2.52.
Harry Davis, relief, shelter fori
relief, $12.50 The Ohio Fuel Gas
Co., relief, fuel gas for relief,
$1.19 The Standard Oil Co., re
lief, gasoline for transit relief,
$3.55 Washington County Treas
urer, relief, food medical, shelter
charge back to Washington
Co., $179.05 The General Tele
phone Co., relief, telephone Ser
vices, $12.45 Wright Typewrite
Exchange, relief, office su ie
for welfare, $4.00 Dr. D. E
Imhoff, relief, medical supple
mentation for relief, $30.00 Dr
Paul O. Huth, relief, medical hos
pital for relief, $189.80 Dr. E. G.
Ditch, relief, supplemental medi
cal for relief, $47.00 Dr. Mc
Cuskey, relief, medical for relief,
$17.50 Dr. Jonas Stankaitis, re
lief, medical for relief,
Guernsey Memorial hospital, re
lief, hospitalization for relief,
$522.00.
Mrs. T. M. MeVay, general
boarding county child, $25.00:
Mrs. Goldie Laughlin, general,
boarding county child, $25.00
Mrs. Pauline Boord, general,
boarding county child, $25.00
Mrs. Raymond Wheeler, general,
boarding county children, $50.00
Mis. Ruth Leasure, general,
o a i n o u n y i e n
$150.00 Mrs. Ora Bond, general,
boarding county child, clothing
and shoes, $43.95 MrST Roger
King, general, boarding county
child, shoes, $38.50 Mrs. LeRoy
Miller, general, boarding county
child, $25.00 Mrs. Bernard Mel
eski, general, boarding county
child, $25.00 Mrs. Albert Yerian.
general, boarding county child,
$25.00 Mrs. Dale Hedge, general,
hoarding county child, $25.00
Mrs. Charles Coyle, general,
boarding y child, $25.00.
of
Susie Mihosky, dece^Sei
12 3 4
Madge 1' guson. general,
clothing for luunty child, $79.33
Carl's Shoe Store, general, shoe^
for county child, $3.95 Dr. Rob
crt S. Martin, general, eye exam
ination and glasses for county
child, $29.00 Dr. Paul O. Huth,
general, medical for county
child, $5.00 Dr. E. G. Ditch, gen
eral, medical for county child,
$5.00 Milligan's Shoe Store, gen
eral, shoe*: for count" child,
$11.87.
AFD payroll. AKI). 1M\ $1,
3: 2.00 Relief payroll, relief,
$727.00 ADC payroll. ADC, MP,
$2,919.00 and AB payroll, AB,
$379.00.
ROAD PETITION
The Noble county commissioners
have received a petition from petition
ers residing in the vicinity of the pro
posed improvement described below,
which they respectfully represent
that til public convenience and vvel
I ne require the establishment of
public road, beginning
At a point in the center of State
Route No. 14V. the said point being
1000 ft. E'ist from the intersection of
State Route No. 147 and County Road
No 31. and running in a northerly
direction to the residence of R. P. An
Umm, a distance of approximately
1500 feet, all in Heaver Township.
The Noble county commissioners
nave set the viewing date for the above
on Monday, July l(i and the hearing
date will be held on Monday, July 23
at 11 a m.
IV* cups
Atkinson, Clerk
1 2 J.
ROAD PETITION
The Noble count commissioners
have received a petition fiom petition
ers residing in the vicinity of the pro
posed improvement described below
which they respect i ully represent
that the public convenience and wel
fare require the establishment of
public road, beginning
At a point in County Road No. 5 in
Sect.on Ml. Wayne Township, Noble
county. Ohio, said point being South
vewt 1,000 ft. more or less from the
ntcrsection of County Road No. 5 and
Township Road No. 107 in said sec
tion thence running in a North West
erly direction 800 It. to the old house
of Wayne Day and there to terminate
The Noble County commissioners!
have set the viewing date for the
above on Monday, July 10 and the
henrhiR date will-be held on Monday,
u i i I I i i n
Atkinson, cu-rk
,i
ROAD PETITION
"ie Noble cot 11 it y commissioners!
!...\e received a petition from petition
crs residing in the vicinity of the pro-|
posed improvement described below,
in which they respectfully represent
that the public convenience and wel
fare require the establishment of a|
public road, beginning
At a point in the center of Town
ship Rond No. 170, the said point bcingl
North 300 leet more or less irom the
intersection of State Route No. 147
and Township Road No. 170, and run
ring in a Westerly direction to the
as than two-l residence of R. P. Ankrom. a distance
of 1500 feet more or les-v, all in Beavei|
Township.
The Noble county commissioner^
have set the view ing date for the abov
on Monday. Julv 16 and the hearing
date wili be held on Monday. July 22
aft 11 a. m.
C. R. Atkinson, Clerk
1 2 J.
dry or compressed
ESPECIALLY FOR HAMBURGERS
•m
0*
Hamburgers were voted the most pupular hot sandwich in a recen
survey. To make them even more appealing serve them in these home
baked onion-riavored rolls.
FRENCH ONION ROLLS
warm, not hot, water
1
Fire Department
(Continued from page one)
a stub with the purchaser's name
and address. In connection with
the latter portion of the ticket,
25 dollars in merchandise froml
any store in Noble county will be
given away each evening of the
festival.
According to Barnhart, thel
presentation will take place at
10:00 each evening and you must
be present to win. He explained
that the fire department would
reimburse any merchant in the
county for the 25 dollars of mer-[
ehandi.se.
As in last year's contest, each
applicant will receive a framed
photo. Barnhart explained that I
voting boxes would be placed in
various stores through out 1ho|
county.
Miss IV -.' I ,r.u Bond, of .Ik lb
V a o u n i y w a s e w i n
net ol' 'he 1955 contest.
Loco! ONG Unit
'Continued from page one)
local unit to journey from Cald
well. Five ambulances, one, two
and-one-half ton truck and one
jeep compose this section under
the command of Sgt. Ancil King.
Capt. Coyle explained that
each vehicle would be accom
panied by a driver and an assist
ant driver and would depart
from Caldwell to join a main
convoy unit at Newark. The en
tire group is scheduled to leave
Newark at 5:00 a. m. July 28.
At the July 9th meeting, the
local company underwent re
organization into their three
basic platoons. Capt. Coyle ex
plained that the 62 men were
grouped as they would appear
at their summer camp.
Coyle stated that all of the 62
en would participate in the
training which would include
field work and driver's train
ing. He added that although
several of the members of the
group have transferred into the
regular army, the selective ser
vice law still is in effect.
If a boy under 18Vis years
enters the Ohio National Guard
and attends 80 per cent of the
meetings and the 15-day summer
camp, he is not subject to the
draft. Coyle explained that this
would enable any young man to
fulfill his eight-year obligation
while working at home.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish in this way to express
our sincere thanks and apprecia
tion to our friends, neighbors and
relatives for their kindness and
assistance at the time of the
death of our dear son and broth
er, Willard Fry. Also thanks for
the beautiful flowers, the McVay
funeral home, the singers and
Rev. Walter Brown for his com
forting words.
Mother. Brothers and Sisters
2pd.
CARD OF THANKS
I would I ke to express my sin
cere thanks to my friends, neigh
bors and relatives for the nice
cards, letters, flowers and gifts
I received during my stay in the
Marietta Memorial hospital and
since returning home. They were
all deeply appreciated.
Mrs. Donald Reed
Caldwell, Ohio
1
(lukewarm for compressed yeast) 1 tablespoon sugar
packufje or cake yeast, active
boil'"? water Oooli until smooth Let cool siuhiw
Ho^le County Farmers Wili Voie On
|lheir 1957 Wheat Markeiing Guolas
Friday, July 20, is the date when Noble county growers will
determine how they want to market their 1957 wheat crop, John
H. Carter, chairman of the county agricultural stabilization and con
servation committee, reminded farmers today.
Farmers who will harvest more than 15 acres of wheat as grain
$15.50 Ion a farm in 1957 are eligible to east ballots in the wheat quota
referendum. The polling place
will be set up in the ASC office
in Caldwell, between the hours
of 8:00 a. m. and 5:00 p. m.
THE JCTONA* CALDWELL, OHIO
i-rs
tablespoon soft shortening
3%
cups sifted enriched
1
Wt teaspoons salt 2 tablespoons onion flakes
Measure water into a large mixing bowl (warm, not hot, water "for
active dry yeast lukewarm water for compressed yeast). Sprinkle or
crumble in yeast. Stir until dissolved. Add salt, shortening and sugar.
Add and stir in flour. Turn dough out on lightly floured beard. Knead
8 to 10 minutes or until dough is springy and elastic and doas not stick
to the board. Place in greased bowl and brush top. lightly vrith melted
shortening. Cover with a cloth. Let rise in a warm place, free from
draft, until doubled in bulk, about 40 minutes. Punch dough down. Let
rise again until almost doubled in bulk, about 30 minutes. Punch down,
turn out on floured board and cut dough into two equal portions. From
each half into a roll about 12 inches long. Cut each roll with a sharp
knife into 6 equal pieces. Form each piece into a roll by tucking ed&03
under with fingers. Place rolls on a greased baking sheet sprinkled
lightly with yellow corn meal. Saute onion flakes in margarine or butter
until soft. Spread a few onion fiakes over surface of uiis. I»ru.h rolls
with cornstarch glaze. Let rise, uncovered, in a warm place, free from
draft about 60 minutes. Bake at 400"'F. (hot ovan) 10 minutes. Remove
fiom oven, brush again with cornstarch glaze: Return to oven and bake
about 30 minutes or until golden brown. Makes a dozen rolls.
•Cornstarch glaze-Mix 1 teaspoon cornstarch with 1 teaspoon cold .atcr.
••Line with
cup
flour
tablespoon margarine or
butter
A two-thirds favorable vote
will mean that marketing quotas
and penalties on excess wheat
will be in effect for the 1957
wheat crop. Under quotas, too.
price support to growers in the
commercial area who comply
with their wheat acreage allot
ments will be $2.08 per bushel.
If more than one-third of the
growers voting disapprove
quotas, the quotas will not. be in
effect, and the availMjle" price
surport on the 1957 wheat crop
to those who comply with farm
wheat acreage allotments will
be at a level of 50 per cent of
parity.
Win ii u marketing quota pro
gram ic in effect, the excess
wheat of a grower who does not
comply with his farm wheat
acreage allotment and who has
more than 15 acres of wheat for
harvest as grain on the farm will
be subject to a marketing quota
penalty. This penalty will bi
equal to 45 per cent of the May
1, 1957 parity price for wheat
Chairman Carter emphasized
that the vote js on wheat market
ing quotas and not wheat allot
ments. Whether or not the vot
is favorable on the quotas, acre
age allotments will be in effect
for the 1957 wheat crop.
Marketing quotas have been
approved by growers voting in
referendums for the past thre
wheat crops. Last year, 77.3 pei
cent of the growers voting fav
red quotas for the 1956 crop.
Educator Dies
(Continued from page one)
alton Union lodge, No. 434, I
& A. M., the Caldwell Methodist
church and Amazon Chapter. No
30, O.E.S., Caldwell.
He is survived by his wife
Fern, a former teacher in thi
local schools one son, John o
Dayton and one daughtei
Patricia of the home, who gracl
uated this year from the Ohh
State schooi of nursing. She
also a graduate of the Caldwei
hifih school.
There are also five sistei
surviving, including Mrs. Et:
Stokesberrv of Indianapoli
Ind., Mrs. Hattie Mills of Hani
mond, Ind., Mrs. May Markme\
of Indianapolis, Ind., Mr
Shirley Doech of Liberty, Ind
and Mrs. Pearl Gas of Prineetoi
Indiana.
The body was removed to th
Holweger and Holp funeral horn
in New Lebanon, where funer
services were held Tuesd
ifternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Intei
ment was made there.
Several from Caldwell atten
ed the funeral services Tuesday
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this means
expressing our sincere thanks
friends, neighbors and relativ
for the many acts of kindness
our behalf during the illness a.
death of our husband and fath
Carl Danford. Special thanks
the singers. Rev. Kiger, Ri
Brown and the Brubaeh fumnei
home for their kind words a
efficient services. Your kindn.
was deeply appreciated.
Mrs. Carl Danford,
Mr. and Mrs. Otis King,
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Danford
2 pd.
Mrs. Frank Poulton and chil
dren of Belle Valley Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Poulton of Butler,
Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Poul
1on of Canton, and Mrs. Helen
Cartner of Newark, visited re
cently with their grandmother,
Mrs. Laura Blake of Caldwell.
Miss Mary Helen May, of
Cleveland, and Mrs. Howard
Fisher of Norwalk, are spending
several days in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Ferrell, Bronze
Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Young, Sr.
of Lewis street, visited last week
with their son, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Young, Jr. and children,
and
.itv rf
(Asnt'u'ld.
Sficcialf
\'i Gal. Pkg.
89c
10
5-Lb. Pkg.
65c
Stock up for the canning season!
SURE-JELL 2
LIBBY'S No. 30:{ Size Can
FRUIT COCKTAIL 4
OHM DltaPS or
'CALDWELL MAID'
(P&Monal Ws niwn and Tlcw i £venl& (hound the foiwly
Mr. ami Mrs. Richard Schagcr
and children, Kathy, Peggy and
Richy of Cleveland, were week
end guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. K. M. Leighton, Bronze
Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haine of
Indianapolis, Ind., were weekend
visitors in the home of Mrs. W.
E. Radcliff. Main street. Mrs.
Wilda Haine, who had been visit
ing in the Radcliff home, return
ed with them.
Mr. and Mrs. WHlfam RleTi
creek and children of St. Clairs
ville, spent the weekend with
Mr. Richcreek's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harrv Richcreek of Main
SLICED- LB. 25e WKE -5 LBS.
ICE CREAM
2 Pints
55
LARGE, RIPE
WATERMELONS
POTA
lbs
10-Lb. Pkg.
$-J 15
BANANAS
30LDEN RiiPE
Jwd&y'A Qandi&A
PS or
Orange Slices
Jelly leans
29
s$1.°0
2-LB. PKG.
tB&an Sesdh (DiiAt
COPPER DRAGON
yE DRMOn
Mrs. Waldo DeVolId, of Cald
well route, left Monday morn
ing for a week's visit with her
daughter, Miss Ruth Ann De
VolId in Chicago, 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hayes
and son, Billy of Bridge street,
left Monday for a two weeks'
vacation trip to Canada.
Miss Shirley Ann Hughes, of
Columbus, spent the weekend at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon R. Hughes, of Cald
well route 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ruppel
of Caldwell route 1, attended
the annual Noll family reunion
Sunday at the home of Marie
Sw.rd in Lancaster.
BOLOGNA Sfy^cicd!
WHILE IT LASTS!
INTRODUCTORY OFFER OF OLEO NO LIMIT!
jM-nut MARGARINE
Buy Lb. for 39C Get 1 Lb. prggl
UP
U. S. N*. Vs Cobblers No. 2's
99 10
WAYNE KRUM
DOG FOOD
HI LO—Qt.
39'
lbs
49
25 Lb. Pkg.
$2«
I RI SH
A
45
50
2-LB. PKG.
CUCUMBERS 4:
I^IR
UH npicp v
Head Lettuce 2
L'DDITilT IT
SrKr.nl 1 ONOMY
CHEESE LOAF
Ofmil %T/i W
«TID
90c
79c
4 LB PKG
4 LB. PKG.
iff rtri
DAY DAVIES
ALL FOAM
Thursday, July'ffc,1956
Mr. and Mrs. William Copeland
have returned to their home in
Detroit, Mich., after visiting
with Mrs. Copeland's sister, Mrs.
Pearl Ralston and family of
North street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, of
Canton, visited the weekend with
Mrs. Edna Wiley of Sharon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crow of Los
Angeles, California, spent the
past weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Starr of Lewis street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reming
ton have returned to their home
in Caldwell after visiting in
Pittsburgh, Kansas and Chicago,
111. The Remington's are former
residents of Pittslmryh, Kansas
00
NABISCO SUGARED
D0NUT
COOKIES
Lb. Pkg.
49
FISIIFR'S SALTED PARTY
PEANUTS
Vacuum Packed
We Carry a
Complete Line of
Bee Supplies
UAOMeans
Krviit, is
filar Large
i
Smoked Callas 34'
SPONGES 10' 19'
jr~
I
39
7-OZ. CAN
MACARONI
One Lb. Pkgs.
2 s 35
29'
33*
59*
ft. ri n
STERLING IODIZED lVa-Lb. Square Box
SALT 3s!
15'
Open Evenings Until 9:00
For Your Shopping Convenience!
One Delivery Daily ... 3:30 P. M.