The journal., November 22, 1956, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Page Six—B
i
Annual Community Institute Held
Wednesday At
Elk
HARRIETTSVILLE The
Farmer's Institute was held on
Wednesday at the Elk local
school. The dinner was served at
noon by the women of the Meth
odist church.
The school program prizes
were as follows: posters, 7 and 8
grades, first, Keith Hughlett,
second, Blake Prvor 4th. 5th and
6th grades, first, Linda Rohrer.
second. Mary Huffman, third,
Gary Strain mech. drawing,
Larry Crum. Bobby Huffman:
bread board. Joe Fliehman and
Larry Crum: metal scoop. Bob
Huffman and Joe Fliehman:
wood scoop. Bob Huffman and
Joe Fliehman hall tree. Dean
Scott vegetable display, Emilene
Schramm, Frank Baker and
Justine Smithberger fruit dis
play, Mark Huffman rugs. Jean
Hockenberrv, and Mae Stephens:
quilts, Virginia Luke and Bert
Johanning: crochet. Opal Lee and
Pearl Pabst: embroidery, Elsie
Unger and Ada Ayers: aprons,
Bert Johanning and Justine
Smithberger aplique, Ada Ayers
end Justine Smithberger home
economics, swing. Ann Johan
ning and Betty Crum speaking
contest, grades 1. 5 and 3. LinJa
Ullman, Gregory Duff and Patty
Twanger speaking contest,
grades 4. 5, and 6, Sally Mor
rison, Sandra Fliehman and
Betty Williams speaking contest,
grades 7 and 8th, Larry Betting
er, David Huffman, and Laura
Bettinger. A!
1 were awarded
prizes.
Society Meets
The Altar and Kosarv Society
of St. Henry's Catholic church
held their November meeting on
Thursday evening in St. Henry's
palace hall,
A program was given with all
having an active part. At the
close of the business session, a
social hour was enjoyed and
lunch was served to Mrs. Reta
Archer. Mrs. Freda Noll.. Mrs.
Ethel Schoeppner. Mrs. Rose
Schoeppner. Mrs. Onita Zwick,
Whmthmr you travml
STRAIGHT-THRU
NORTHBOUND
I I si s I i.AM:
1:07 a.i.
».oo a.m. ...» ».••• i
Belle Valley lit
llyesville ...
Cambridge Sl.lli
Can ion .. SU.T4
Akron
Cleveland **».»
SOUTHBOUND
I'.rsrs i.i.a\ e
....
:4.) p.m. i) I i i.» p.iu
Dexter City 30c
Lower Salem 7'!
Marietta ... sl.lli
Pai'kcrsbiirg. W. V «. sl.liO
Charleston. W. Va.
Claiksbmii.
V a
Local High School
S4.0!
Cincinnati. Ohio
}'lus ix. Extra Savings i:i Rd Trip:
(Tiims Shown are Standard Time)
GREYHOUND TERMINAL
Phone 135 Cumberland Street
MM* fcfeft.
tCSNlCRUISEIt
and Th« Highboy Traveler
e y o n
Mrs. Agnes Thompson, Mrs.
Wanda Lee Zwick, Mrs. Cleo
Feldner, Mrs. Verna Klemm
Mk?. Hazel Smithberger, Mrs
Lorene Huffman. Miss Justin*
Smithberger and Miss Elaine
Zwick.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Marian
Mr. W. T. Miller and -Miss Glendi
Milter of Lowell route, wen
Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs
Mary Haidet and sister.
Dr. H. L. Duncan. Phillip
Schenk. Joe T. Ullman and
W. Ullman enjoyed a few day:
last week, pheasant hunting near
Lima.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Cunningham anc
family were Mr. and Mrs. Lewi:
Carnal of Wakeman. Other Sun
day dinner guests were Mis?
Martha VanFossen, Mr. and Mrs
Richard Cunningham and Mari
yn Sue and Mr. and Mrs. Wade
Lucas and sons.
Mrs. Delsie Thornberrv and
Mrs. Fanchon Thornberrv and
children of Cleveland, are spend.
ing a few days with Mr. J.
VanFossen.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stevens,
of Marietta, spent veterans day
with Mr. and Mrs. Erval Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. Elza Craven, of|
Lowell, were Monday afternoon
and night and Tuesday guests at
the Stevens home.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Cummings
and son. Michael, of Marietta,
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schoep
pner. qf Lower Salem, were Sun
day evening quests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Schoeppner and chil
dren.
Mi. and Mrs. J. E. Walker,
Jim and Ronnie were Saturday
evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Don Bennett and children.
four
jj.-nt irom Friday through Sun-1
Mrs. Carl Stevens spent Sat-I f£
mdav with her daughter. Mrs.
Henry Nobbs and sons of Wil
li am st own.
Mr*. Mabel Baker was called t»1
the home of her father, Geoi ge[
Zimmerman on Saturday cve-|
ning. II .--uttered a cerebral hem-|
irragc.
Lt. j. .) David W. Ayers, sonl
of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ayers. of
Marietta, formerly of Harrictts
ville. who was injured in an
automobile accident, is still on
the critical list at this writing
His address is: U. S. Naval Hos
pital, Room 253, Pensacola. Fla.
a n u e o n o n a y e v e n i n a
.even o'clock held at the PioneerJ
House Reslaurant at
FARMERS
Youngsters who arc members of our 4-H
Clubs ond FFA groups often lead the woy for
us older folks.
Nowadays many prize winning 4-H and FFA
project calves are sired by great bulls of the
Centra' Ohio Breeding Association
Young farmers know about the lower costs of
artificial breeding. They know, too, about the
higher production and better type to be had
from daughters of COBA Selected Sires
"Breed to the Sett"
THIS HIGH QUALITY DAIRY BREEDING
IS AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE
Tin "V
BctUf Cai
Phone
County Extension Office
Caldwell 100
NOBLE COUNTY DAIRY SERVICE UNIT
Farmer-Owned and Operated
Affiliated with tbr- Centr.it Ohio Breeding Association
Farm Planner
!Ki:i.K ARIETTA
The new farm planner for
Noble county. Merle Marietta,
already assumed his new duties
at the offices of the Noble Soil
Conservation district on North
street.
He is a graduate of Ohio
State university and comes to
Caldwell from St. Clairsville,
where he served in a similar
capacity for one year.
He is married and the father
of four children. Mr. Marietta
fills the vacancy created when
Frank Calvin resigned to ac
cept a state job in Georgia.
weekend! vi^'ted
for a few days visit.
Mrs. C. E. Johanning entertain
ed on Sunday with a dinner in
TT
Sher l^nin^mh
day anniversary. A decorated
cake formed the centerpiece for
the table. Covers were
arranged
Personals—
Airs. Ruth Rowland, of Na
tional. Washington, spent a few
days last week with Mrs. Laura
Fowler, West street. She also
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Miller
and family and Marvin Garrett
of Alliance, were
guests of Mr. C. D. Miller. Mr.lwell. Jewell Brown, Belle Val
Miller and son, Gary remained I ley and Becky Smith, of Cumber-
with Louie Brown, Cald-
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Guiler
i and daughters, Vickie and Sherry
I Athens routi
'or the honored one. Mi s. Bertha I Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schott and
Johanning. Ann and Aundree.l son, Eddie, visited over the
Supt. and Mrs. Luther Schramm I weekend with relatives in Cleve
and hostess. I land.
Mr. and Mrs.
and sons, of
Mary Schott and Ethel Rich­
A dance will be held at St.
Henry's nalace hall on Sunday. ,, wk
evening. Nov. 25th. The Midnight!-sl}Gl Sunday with C-)1011"
Ramblers will play for dancing I Richards who is a patient jn the
nd the women of group
I Veterans hospital, Clarksburg,
will have the refreshments. I Mrs. T. E. Hazard and grand
Mr and Mrs. Paul Newhart. of I daughter, Fairy Lee Morgan,
Marietta, and Mr. and Mrs.I spent Sunday with friends in
Oscar Kress and children,I Marietta. Mrs. Hazard remained
Tommy and Dianna of Cleveland, I f()J.
a v
jsjt
w
AI]
dav with Mr. and Mrs. Erval I
Stevens. Russell Jones, of Cam- "afle,rman
bridee, was a Sunday (iuesl. lloimei Geittude
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fryfoglel Mrs. Nelle Headley, Thelma
nd Jimmy and Jane Ann were I Rice. Madue Ferguson. Nola
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and I Clymer and Hazel Shuttieworth
Mrs. B. W. Ullman. I cpent Sunday with Mrs. Zov
irr
Mis. Fave Cunningham of
Maple Heights Mr. and Mrs. C. H-j Canton over
Schoeppner and Mrs Johnl
1 1
jtii her daughter,
-Dutch" Hagerman and
Mrs-
Middle-!
Ml- .i,.l Mrs. Herbert Hartley. ?,"' »nt! M«. Ernest Wilson, of
David and Sharon of Falls! rooked Tiee.
Church. Va. spent the weekendl Mrs. Eula Archer and Ann
v i 1 li their parents, Mr. and Mrs.I Cox. of S.n ahsville route 1
Wilbert Stephens of Harrietts-I visited Saturday with Laur
ville and Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Hart-I Blake and shopped in Caldwell
ley of Ilelpie
1
is Columbus.
the
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clymer
and family, of Reynoldsburg.
spent the weekend with hi*
mother, Air.-. Nola Clynv-r. Dex
er City.
Mrs. Ethel Hazard visited last
Thursday with friends in Co
umbus.
Mrs. Hazel Shuttieworth has
cturned to her home here alter
spending the past week with her
daughter. Mrs. Donald Bowen
and family of Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. James Reed Mar
quis visited with relatives in
tin weekend and
an ton-Massi 11
on
a
Schoeppner attended a Stanley!
tended the
looth
..n
William Radclitf has re
turned tu her home in Caldwell
bourne. I from Columbus where she has
Mr. Leo Huffman and Mr. and! been visiting with her son
Mrs. John Huffman, Johnny andl Robert Radcliff and family
Stevie wore guests in^ the homel Mary Wilson, who Is employed
of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ke.lei audi Hazard's beautv shop, visited
lam.lv ..I Wellston over the week-l ,„e
Kwkvni with hel. pa„,nts
Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Ditch
and Judge and Mrs. W. Vernon
Archer were among those from
Caldwell who attended Dad'
dn.v at Ohio Wesleyan Univer
ity. Delaware, Saturday.
Shirley Davis and daughter-in
!. w. Helen Davis, of Sarah.-ville
Mr. and Mrs. George Gildow of
I.lba Clyde Steele of Caldwell
ioute Martha Archer and
daughter, Mrs. John Steele of
Cambridge and Joan Gant, of
Sarahsville route, were caller
ast week at the home of Sarah
nd Lvdia Gant. of East street.
Clothes Create
90%
Of the Impression
You Make!
Can You Pass the
N.P. Test?
Electronic Dry Cleaninc
"If Your Clothes are Not
Becoming to You,
They Should be Cotniug to Us
THE JOURNAL, CALDWELL, OHIO
Ml. Ephraim
MT. EPHRAIM The Seneca
Homemakers club met Wednes
day at the home of Mrs. Gordon
ates.
A pot luck dinner was enjoj ed
noon and the business meeting
as conducted by Mrs. Anna
Beryl Rich, the president. Mrs.
Jane Bates demonstrated laun
dry and ironing a shirt.
The next meeting will be mak
ing sewing boxes on Dec. 12 at
00 o'clock in the Mason hall.
Each adult is to bring a 50 cents
gift exchange and each child a
5 cents exchange.
Those attending were Nellie
Graham, Nelle Bond. Cynthia,
ickie and Jeannie Law, Anna
Beryl, Stevie and Teresa Rich.
Marie Bates, Ruthanna, Jeffery.
Tudy and June Hannahs, Janice
md Peggv Watson, Wava Oliver,
*uth Williams. Evelyn and
iane Bond, Ardith Mendenhall.
Bertha Clark. Letha Reed, Joe
nd Bonnie Cleary. Anna Groves,
lye Groves, Lura Morrison,
ilma Gregory and Kevin Bates,
aunita Gregory and Gary Gra
ham. Martha, Vickie, and Deb
ie Moore. Virginia Ward, Doro
thy and Kiel Miley, Reah Bates.
Jane and Johnnie Bates, Opal
Moore, Jewell and Marilyn
Powell.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Miller and
son, of Zanesville, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Finley and daughters, of
Canton, spent the weekend with
R. Bates.
Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and
family, of Ava, visited Wednes
day with Mrs. Joann Powell,
Russell Moore, of Zanesville,
pent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Moore and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Powell
nd daughters spent Saturday
fternoon with Mr. and Mrs. H.
Secrest and family at Cald
well.
Mrs. Doris Rich and family
visited last week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Bates and
family, Mr. and Airs. Gordon
Rites and T. R. Bates spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. George
Bates and family at Cambridge.
Mrs. Sally Moore, Mrs. Reah
Bates and Mrs. Jewell Powell
attended O.E.S. chapter meeting
at Summefield, Wednesday night.
Several hundred members of former par
ishioners attended the first annual ingathering
and homecoming held at the Pleasant City
Methodist church, Sunday, with the pastor.
Rev. Paul Mustard in charge.
Dedication services for the new organ
which was presented to the church by Mrs.
Freda Secrest, in memory of her husband, V.
Bvrle Secrest, was held at 3 p. m. with organist.
Donald Mercer, at the console.
Dr. T. F. Alexander, district superintend
ent, was the morning speaker and Dr. J. Otis
Young, newly elected president of the Ohio
Council of Churches, was the principal speaker
in the afternoon, during the dedicatory ser
vice. A detailed report +hr Lord"? Acre pnn-
MT. TABOR Wiley o
son attended the basketball game
at Harriettsville, Tuesday even
ing.
Several attended the institute
at Carlisle, Tuesday and Tuesday
evening.
Elsie Wright visited Mrs. Belle
Mallett, Wednesday.
Miss Elsie Wright and Mr. and
Mrs. Neal Stephen and daugh
ters, Ann and Lynn visited Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Martin and family
on Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Reed and
son, Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Neal
Stephens and daughters, Ann
and Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Kirkbride and daughter, Joy,
Miss Elsie Wright were visitors
at Mr. and Mrs. Otis Martin and
family, Sunday.
Miss Elsie Wright visited Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Mallett and
family,' Sunday.
Mrs. Wayne Mallett and daugh-
You save in every way with Ford
trucks. First cost is low, operating
costs are low, resale value is high, and
a 10-million truck study proves Ford
trucks last longer!
And you get more for your money with
a Ford. For example, only Ford gives
you modern Short Stroke power in
every truck, overv engine -Y-S or
Annual Homecoming Held At Pleasant City Church
NT. TABOR NEWS
V 'v
...less to own...less to run...last longer, too!
ject,
sponsored
ter, Lynne visitod Mrs. Walter
Mallett and daughter, Melody
Lane, Friday.
MT. TABOR Mr. and Mrs.
Otis Martin and sons, Jerry and
Roger. Miss Elsie Wright and
Mrs. Harold Forshey and children
visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mal
lett and family Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk
bride visited a few days the past
week with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Kirkbride and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mallett
and daughter, Melody Lane, Miss
Elsie Wright were business call
ers in Caldwell Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Martin and
sons, Jerry and Terry were busi
ness callers in Caldwell Wednes
day.
Mr. Wiley Thompson was call
ing on Kenneth Martin Saturday
morning
Several from this community
.//
Big payloads with Ford BIG JOBS.
Fan) tractor shown has 60,000-lb. GCW.
For big jobs...small jobs...all job's
Six. And no one else can match Ford's
five billion miles of Short Stroke engine
experience. You get more comfort with
a
Driverized
Cab, more safety with
Ford's Lifeguard steering wheel and
double-grip door latch.
From pickups to Big Jobs, for trucks
that cost less, give you more for y
monev -set' our Ford I k'i-h r!
CALDWELL MOTORS, Inc. 315 West St. Phone 84
by the church was also made at
this meeting.
An American flag was presented in mem
ory of William Hively and the sanctuary floral
decorations were in memory of Rev. H. W.
Hales, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stranathan, Mr. and
Mrs. M. L. Kackley, Daisy Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Eibel, Dr. D. F. Wilienfelsz, A. F.
Lady, Curtis and Ida Secrest, Ethel Ferguson,
Kate Hancock, Fred Hancock, Thomas Worth
ington, L. M. Smith, O. D. Mustard, Bobbie
Lee Hannum, E. O. Bond, Otis Gregg, Bessie
Gregg and Mabel Williams.
Pictured above is the Pleasant City church,
its pastor, Rev. Mustard and Donald Mercer
at the console of the new organ.
attended the shower for Mr. and
Mrs. Dwayne Shroyer at Mr. and
Mrs. Jerome Morris' Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Thompson
and daughter, Shila had dinner
and spent the afternoon at Mrs.
Estella Miracle and son, Jesse,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Reed and
son, Donald visited Mr. and Mrs.
Otis Martin and family Saturday
night. All enjoyed a chicken din
ner at Mr. and Mrs. Neal Step
lien and daughters, Ann and Lyn
in honor of Barbara Ann's fourth
birthday, Nov. 12 and Linda Joy's
first birthday, Nov. 13. Miss Ge
nene Hannahs was there also.
Thursday, November 22, 1956
Walnut
Ridge
WALNUT RIDGE Several
attended the James Warner sale
Friday afternoon.
William and Otis Horton were
business callers at Waterford,
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smithbeng
er are the parents of a son born
recently in Good Samaritan hos
pital. Zanesville.
Harold Horton, Sandra and
Kathy were Sunday visitors at
M. I. Horton's.
Calvin Smith and Mr. and
Mrs. O. O. Horton were callers
u Zanesville, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Feldner
and sons were visitors at Mose
Horton's recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith
berger were callers at Clarence
Dick's one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Horton
and son spent Sunday night and
Mondav at William Horton's.
Reinersville Volunteer
Fire Department
ANNUAl FESTIVAL
Friday-Saturday
November 23-24
At Reinersville High
School Gymnasium
$10(1.00 in Prizes Given
Away Nov. 24.
Play by Local Talent
Nov. 23.
Round and Square
Dancing Both Nights.
Cake Walks, Games
and Eats Both Dates.
Doors Open at 7:00 P. M.
Plenty of Free Parking!
ELS WICK
JOE YONTZ, Agent
ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE!
w
Most loadspace for your money! New Ford
8-ft. pickup box on 118-in. wheelbase gives up
to 19 cu. ft. more capacity than any other
tonner! Regular 6 Vz-it. box on 110-in. wheel
base offers full 45-cu. ft. capacity. Only Ford
pickups offer the economy of Ford-pioneered
Short Stroke design in your choice of Six or
V-8 engine!
The big fleets
buy more Ford trucks
than any other make
See