The journal., October 18, 1956, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Page Twft
Council Hires
Continued from Page 1
and Mr. Doer of the Fairbanks
Morse company were also in
attend'ance at the meeting.
The irotion to hire the engine
er was made by Charles Rogers
and seconded by R. D. Buckey.
board of public affairs members.
Bill Davis, third member of the
boc.rd, voted "yes" as did all
members of the council, includ
ing Walter Colley. Dean Jen
nings, G. T. Jennings, Ehvight
Wiley and Ernest Dutton. Mayor
Dmald D. Nichols presided.
The first step in "the purchase
of the new diesel engine is the
hiring of the engineer and for
his preliminary work, the vil
Iwgo will pay $1,750.
Following his survey, the ad
ditional specifications, contract
and estimates on the cost of an
engine and construction will cost
the village an additional $2,250.
But during the construction
rericd, which Fairbanks-Morse
representative estimated won id
be at least a year, the village
must either buy or went an ad
ditional auxiliary unit.
Should the 350 K.W. unit from
Fairbanks-Morse be available
after Nov. 4. the village can rent
this for $450.00 a month. This
could mean an additional expen
diture of $5,400.
However, 11 was recommended
by Fairbanks-Morse that they
buy outright a second hand 150
K.W. unit for at le«st $7,300,
without the switchboard or
$8,000 with the switchboard.
After the new diesel engine
has been purchased and installed,
then the village will have to sell
this temporary unit and the
company said it should have a
resale value of ot least $4,000.
At the rate the load is in
creasing at the Caldwell light
plant, it was estimated thr.t the
new engine, purchased in excess
of $150,000, will meet the. needs
of the village for only a "period
of five to eight years.
Then it is assumed that the
same situation will develope.
another engine will probably be
necessary and the revenue bond
ed indebtedness of the village
will continue as it has in the
past.
4 fit**
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BHOWANI JUNCTION'
THJ K.-FK' 'H T. 18-19-20.
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STEEL
JUBICLE
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"DA'AAS"
dlTN.-MON.-TfTES.-WED.
OCT. 21-*2-23-24
miTi 207 S MEET
THE M0K5WS"
A!.SO-
"Pride of !h? B!u8 Grass'
Lh.vri —Ve.\i Miles
if! I :i .11 All-,
*4*
Retired Publisher
(Continued .Lorn cne)
In 1891, he was united in mar
riage to Lillian Yoho and to this
union was born a daughter and
two sons, only one of whom,
Clyde Harris, is .yet living. His
first wife died Oct. 6, 1939 and
he later married Pearl Yoho
Knight, who died June 19, 1951.
During his active newspaper
life, Mr. Harris served 27 years
as chief of the Caldwell fire
department and also as a mem
ber of the villr.ge council, board
of public affairs, board of health
and several other civic organiza
tions.
Mr. Harris is proud of that fact
that he has never missed vot
ing in a primary or general elec
tion, including 20 presidential
campaigns, from 1880 to and in
cluding 1956. In the earlier years,
he pointed out that elections
were held in April, October and
November, the latter being
presidential.
At the age of 14 years, he
united with the Caldwell Pres
byterian church but then trans
ferred to the church at Troy but
in 1890 became a member of the
a w e e o i s u
where he is still active.
He was also one of the 127
original shareholders of the
Caldwell Building & Loan com
pany back in 1885 and is now the
only one living at this time.
Early in January, 1905 he was
made a member of the board of
directors, later serving several
years as president and for the
past 15 years has been chairman,
of the board.
During the 52 years as a board
member, he has failed to attend
only two meetings of this finan
cial institution and both of these
were because of the death of a
close relative.
N MEMORY
In memory of George Edward
Harper, who passed away seven
years ago, Oct. 15, 1949.
Within the silent grave he
sleeps
The birds sing o'er his head
I never will forget the day
They told me he was dead.
They say that time will heal
the wounds
And in the future ^lot far,
My aching heart would heal
And be without a scar.
&
E E E
But seven years have come
and gone
Like sunshine and the rain
But memories of his presence
To me are just l^he same.
The years may come and
year* may gu
And all is in the past
The memories of the one $
loved
They .-ha!l i,rcvr,- last.
COMMISSIONER
When Earthly sorrows arc1 no
more
And from this earth I'm called
I hope to clasp his hand again
And be with him for evermore.
Sadly missed by:
Ruth L. Harper, wife,
!I ixJ iMh'ren.
NOBLE COUNTY
(Second Term)
YOUR SUPPORT APPRECIATED!
'.lection: Tuesday, Nov. 6, 195(i
Jwjud JodAA,.
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ait i* I Lai ilu flutv
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A K S I E
^rue-in iitesiaurant
USR 21 North of Caldwell
lI!
Contributors.
(.Continued i:m
Alonzo Hutchison,
Point Roberts, Wash. ..
Dr. C. T. Okey,
Columbus
Auxiliary
Columbus, Ohio
Mi-s. Gerald Cover,
Cleveland, Ohio
Mayme Sealock,
Caldwell
One)
V.F.W. Auxiliary
Batesville American
Legion ..
Noble Unit Auxiliary
No. 252
Noble Lodge, No. 459,
& A. M.
Belle Valley Legion,
No. 641
S. Durward Hoeg,
Marietta
Carrie H. Merritt,
$10.00
$ 5.00
Elizabeth Stickle Power.
Arizona
Cynthia Morris Elson,
$ 2.00
Mesa, Arizona ....
Dexter City Legion
Chamber of Commerce ...
Knights of Columbus ....
Belle Valley Legion
$ 5.00
$ 5.00
$25.00
$ 5.00
$ 5:00
Caldwell Building and
Loan Co
Ava Brick Company ......
Caldwell, Noble County
$25.00
$25.00
$ 5.00
$ 5.00
$ 5.00
$ 5.00
$ 5.00
$10.00
Macksiburg, Ohio
Elizabeth Little Sichiner,
Akron. Ohio
Columbia Thompson,
1858 Summit St.,
$ 1*00
$ 5.00
.$10.00
$ 5.00
$ 5.00
Hon. John E. Henderson,
Cambridge ...
Noble Post No. 252,
$10.00
American Legion
H. B. Smith,
5118 Dorchester Ave.,
$ 5.00
Chicago 15, 111.
Journal-Leader,
Caldwell
Leota McElroy Dowds,
Cuyahoga Falls
Charles J. Coyle,
Caldwell
D.U.V. Ann Dalzeli
Tent, Caldwell
S 5.00
$50.00
$ 2.00
$ 1.00
$ 5.00
Traffic Safety
(Continued from page one)
from the other direction to see
the school bus as it transports
the students to the building.
There is also a shanp drop-off
at this particular point and it
is almost impossible for two
vehicles to pass.
The township trustees will be
isked to repair the road, in the
safety of grade school students,
either by cutting down the knoll
or placing guard rails on the side
of the highway.
It was also reported that cross
walks had been painted at the
main entrance of the Caldwell
grade school building by Mar
shal Jack Oliver.
The village erected additional
school signs on the Main street
entrance and the committee will
ask if a controlled traffic light
can be installed here.
Chairman Watson said today
that letters are welcome by the
committee from people who
know of any other dangerous
situations in the county that
might be corrected in the interest
of safety and traffic. They will
he referred to Ihe enforcement
ommittee and then acted u£on,
they feel it is justified and
not on a personal basis.
Road Petitions
(Continued from page one)
Thompson, dog and kennel, kill
ing dogs, $23.54 Elswick's In
surance, road and bridge ,insur
ance on truck add'l. prem.,
*28.93 Susie Minyo and Peter
Jr., Minyo, road and bridge,
lamages caused by changing of
•reek channel, $275.00 Journal,
general, appropriation ledger for
1957, $67.95 C. R. Atkinson, gen
eral, postage, $9.63.
The Hecr Printing Co., gen
eral, supplies for recorder,
S21.50 Gillespie's, general, medi
ine, $92.20 The Rocky Glen
Sanatorium, general, medicine,
S21.50 L. C. Roettig MD., gen
eral, pulmonary function study
of Luther Sponcil, $10.00 The
Uocky Glen Sanatorium, general,
hospitalization for September,
S947.70 Burroughs Corporation,
•joneral, mechanical service,
S9.50 Homer Weedon 56-18, road
and bridge, maintenance of
oounty roads, $5,718.55 Payroll,
general $1,037.50 road and
bridge $266.67. relief $126.00,
totalling $1,430.17.
See The Journal for
Qualitv Printing
THE JOURNAL, CA
Robert Secrest-
(Continued from one)
on the actual grave of John
Gray.
This entourage will leave the
roadside park at 12:30 p. m. and
return in plenty of time for the
actual program which will begin
sharply at 2:00 o'clock.
Foundation for the memorial
was set at the roadside park by
Malcolm Parks of Parks Me
morials. He also set the marker
when it arrived in Caldwell last
Saturday.
The marker has since been
covered and will not be unveiled
until it has been presented to
Noble county by Mr. Reisener.
Silas ThorJa, who is now bask
ing in the eventide of a well
spent life at 97 years, makes his
home with a daughter, Mrs
Winnie Mbore of Zanesville.
Despite his age and slight
stroke which he suffered last
year, Mr. Thorla is very active
and is looking forward to taking
part in the program, if his health
continues.
Members of the Noble county
ambulance unit of the Ohio Na
tional Guard will augment the
other patriotic organizations ex
pected at the dedication. All the
various posts in the county, in
cluding the American Legion
and V.F.W. have been invited.
It is expected the O.N.G. will
have at least one platoon at the
ceremony.
Star Windsor, division land
scape engineer for the state high
way department, has completed
arrangement to have the roa I
side park in excellent condition
for the program. He will be back
in Noble county Friday to make
a final check.
The program will open at 2:OH
o'clock, Saturday afternoon, with
the iplaying of the national
anthem by the Caldwell high
school band, under the direction
of its student director. Invoca
tion will be given by Rev. Wal
ter H. Brown, of the Dexter
City-Macksifcurg charge.
Pledge to the flag will be
under the direction of Miss
Laverne Kalan, member of the
V.F.W. girl scout troop.
A history of John Gray will be
given by Einvin C. Zepp, director
of the Ohio Historical society,
after which Congressman John
E. Henderson will speak briefly
on John Gray.
Appreciation to the patriotic
citizens of this county for erect
ing the monument will be ex
pressed by Dr. Charles A. Ander
son, president of the Ohio
Society, S.A.R. and Mrs. Ralph
Mittendorf, director, Southea-i
District. D.A.R., and Harry C.
Schwartz, chairman of the me
morial committee, representing
ihe Monuments Builders of Ohio.
Following the memorial pre
sentation by Eric Reisener and
its unveiling by Silns Thorla,
former Congressman Secrest will
deliver the dedicatory address.
The program will close with
taps, musk by the high school
band and benediction by Rev.
Brown.
Cub Scouting
Cnn+inne'1 rrnm oaun
Reed Vogle, Bud Ramsey. Timmy
Hupp, Ronnie Johnson. This den
will meet at the Johnson home
each Tuesday afternoon from
3:30 to 4:30 o'clock.
Merle Barnhart v.... eh".en to
be the cubmaster. Ira Branuon
will serve as institutional rep
resentative and the following
men will serve on the Pack com
mittee Richard Ball, chairman,
Willard Radeliff and James
Hill. Two more men will bo
selected to round out the com
mittee.
The pad will meet the .-e:-ond
Thursday ol each month in the
church basement. Any boy, 8, ii,
or 10 years old, who would like
to join the Pack, should contact
Merle Barnhart or Ira Brandon.
High Number
(Continued from page one)
year, with 61.5 million people
casting ballots, there were still
37 percent of the nation's voting,
age population who did not re
cord their opinions. In 1948 tin
proportion was even greater, n
percent.
For the coming election, an
increase of liO percent over the
1952 turnout is being sought ir
every section of the country.
In Noble county, it would
mean that 610 more balk.
would have to be cast. He w
closely the county approach
that goal will not be known until
November 6th.
In some states, where registra
tions have been completed, the
10 percent gain may be hard to
achieve. In other states, how
rver, it mnv he exceeded.
Member New Philadelphia Methodist Church, Kn'.ghts
of Fytliias, Grange, Deputy County Auditor, and lived on
a ii».rm for 25 years.
Official Representative of the Methodist Church, U.S.A.,
to the Ninth World Conference in 1956.
ELECTION: NOV. 6, 1956
|C
li,
Coshoction, Guernsey,
Holmes, Knox,
Monroe, Morrow,
Noble, Tuscarawas,
•and Wayne Counties.
.DWELL, OHIO
RETURNED HOME
Mrs. Ethel Dutton was return
ed to her home in Macksburg
from the Lowe rest home in
Reinersville where she was re
covering from a rare disease,
virus of the spine. Mrs. Cora
Longfellow is caring for her. The
trip home was mode in tl*
MoVay ambulance.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Wright of
Pine Grove, W. Va„ visited Sun
dc'v ttffrrnorr nt the Mr.
art! I.. S. K.vmsev. 'aMa eli.
eit these. -.
STRIETMANN'S ZESTA
CRACKERS
uROWM 3EAUTY
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ATTEND PRESBYTERY
A group from the loeal Pres
byterian church attended the St.
Clairsville Presbytery fall meet
Tuesday, October 9 at the Buffa
lo Presbyterian church in Cum
berland. The group included Mary
lams, Mary Young, Mary Jo Hed
dleson, Jary Radeliff, Thelma
Rice, Nelle Startzman, Adeline
McKee, Mary Ellen San ford,
Isabelle Dowling, Gertrude Har
pcr rrd Frrdn "Robin-nrs.
1MI.MOLIVE
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with this coupon
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ATTEND SCHOOL
A number from Caldwell,
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CHIPS
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Thursday, October 18, 1956
FINGER LACERATED
Mayone Urdak, Belle Valley,
lacerated the middle finger of
her left hand Sunday evening
when she got this member in a
meat slicer. The accident occurr
ed while she was at work at the
Parkside Drive-In restaurant,
north of Caldwell. She was treat
ed at the office of Dr. E. G. Ditch
and dismissed.
See The Journal for
(,"u:i!iiy Printum
HjK
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49
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CALDWELL MAID"
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Open Evenings Until 9:0.0
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Prices Apply to Friday and Saturday Only!