The journal., July 04, 1957, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Pace Two
Belle Valley
Local Holiday
THE JOURNAL
hostess at her home in Belle
Valley for a shower given for
Mrs. Helen Cartell and baby
daughter, Lu Ann, on Wednes
day, June 26» Acting as co-Host
esses were Lillian Zeleznik and
Mildred Yonker.
Refreshments were served and
hose winning prizes in contests
Wfcre Marie Reidy, Mary Sver
-Q&k, Margaret Archer, Josephine
Wargo and Violet Tomcho.
Little Miss Cartell received a
ntHmbor of nice gifts from the
•fallowing guests: Mary Svercek,
Josephine Wargo, Marie Reidy,
Jeari Lori, Alberta Mallett, Mar
garet Archer, Lois Radcliff,
Frances Teters, Dorothy Steed,
Arlene Mizik, Violet Tomcho,
Florence Bartoletta, Delores
Barnhouse, Leah Barnett, Dor
othy Caldwell and Nancy Archer.
WSPAi'KR l\ \ND FOU AI.DW ELL AM) NOHLE COUNTY
Those who sent gifts but were
tillable to attend were: Vivian
Thomas, Frances Seamster, Olive
Pitts, Ruth Spence, Betty
Thomas, H:ittie Caldwell, Eileen
Serdy, Angie Caldwell, Margaret
Spizak and Margaret McFerren.
Vacationing
Mi and Mrs. John F. Sklenar
left Tuesday on a vacation tri
They plan to make a tour of the
eastern states.
Returned Home
Mr. John Wukelich has return
ed to his home in Belle Valley
from a period of convalescing
To Mansfield
Ralph and Charles Steed left
for Mansfield, Sunday, where
they have gained employment
Visits In Cleveland
Susie Zeleznik has returned
home from a week's visit in
Cleveland where she attended
the wedding of her granddaugh
ter.
Attend Funeral
Members of the^ family who
were here attending the funeral
©f Stephen Varhola were Mr. and
JWrs. Dan Barlock of Cleveland,
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Blackerby
"And
family of Akron, Mr. Steve
Varhola and son of Fon du Lac,
Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs. John
Varhola and family of Detroit,
iFlichigan, Mrs. Anna Pancsik and
'mi
(Continued From Page 1)
parking met^r infractions and
they will be placed on the four
corners of the public square. The
fifth will be installed at the
new municipal building. After
they have been installed, the
parking meter fines will be paid
at the municipal building or
dropped in any one of the four
boxes on the square.
Councilmen Ernest Dutton, G.
T. Jennings, Dean Jennings and
Robert Whitcomb attended the
meeting with Mayor Wiley
presiding. Councilmen Walter
Colley and Robert Johnson were
absent.
Resolution Adopted
A resolution of necessity,
PR1VTKII t'VFRV THIRSIHV AT CALDWELL. OHIO I
'A llfcWSPAl 'FR IN \ND FOU CALDWELL AM) NOBLE COUNTY
PRINTHi EVERY THLRSDAV AT CAI.DWELL. OHIO
Oii'itt-: ,"\lai» Street Telephone U8
An Independent Democrat newspaper that goes into the hornet Of Nobl®
Ctlnty and covers the Caldwell business zone like the sunshine.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
Outside Noble County— One Year S3.00 Six Months $1.50
Noble County and Radius—One Year $2.50 Six Months $1.25
Entered at the postoffice at Caldwell^Noble County, Ohio, as
second class mail niaiter under Act of congress of March 't, 1870.
W A O N A I U O A
A SSO CITA ifo N
v
g»r^/T"'!rwu''rrni
Members of Ohio Newspaper Association,,National Editorial Association,
Weekly Newspaper Representatives, Inc., Ohio Press News Service, and the
Newspaper Advertising Service. Inc.
Published bv The Caldwell Journal Publishing Co.. Inc.
CLARENCE J. ESTADT, JOHN I). WIIEELER,
President. Vice President.
ftaecessor to The Journal, The Caldwell Press, The Republican Journal
and The Republican
Mrs. Helen (srfell And Daughter
Honored With Miscellaneous Shower
ciCI Vv
Lib
pre­
pared by City Solicitor L. C.
Young, relative to the sewage
bond issue, was read and adopted
by the council. This will event
ually result in the placing of a
1|71,000 bond issue before the
tst
eople of Caldwell in the inter
of constructing a sewage dis
posal plant. Actual cost of such
a plant, however, would be ap
proximately $700,000.
Annual budget for the village
of Caldwell was read by Clerk
Violet Morgareidge and approv
ed by council for submission to
the county auditor and event
ually the bud«get commission.
Cab Service
Clarence Wiley and Donald D.
Nichols attended council meet
ing and told them of their plans
to start a new cab service for the
community.
Three Marshals
The council also voted to re
tain Willis Ralph as nightwatch
man for a period of another
three months, in order that he
might be eligible for his retire
ment pay.
Jack Oliver will serve as mar
shal from 8:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m.,
after which Gorby Wells will ro
on duty from that time until
12:00 midnight. Willis Ralph will
take the midnight shift and re
main on duty until 8:00 a. m.
when Mr. Oliver reports in. This
arrangement will* be for only
three months. Their salaries will
be paid from the parking meter
fond.
New Firemen
Fire chief Malcolm Parks sub
mitted to council the names oi
three new members of the Cald
well volunteer fire department
Those approved were John
Harmon, Fred Anderson, Jr., and
Ray Rossman.
I
Ui
Aivi Uii, Avll
Pete Branchik of Akron, Mr. andl
Mrs. John Branchik of Cleveland
ar.d Mr. and
Mrs. Earl
Emory)
and family.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kochalko|
and daughter, Kim, of Colum
bus, spent the weekend with Mr. I
and Mrs. Joe Kochalko of Belle]
Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Webber andl
daughter, of Pleasant City, visit
ed with Mr. and MM. John|
Sklenar and family.
In Hospital
Mr. Donald Jones was admit
ted to Grant hospital, Columbus,
for observation and treatment.
Personals
Kathryn Bronish is leaving this I
week for Cleveland, where she|
plans to visit.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mizik haveil
returned to their home in Belle
Valley after visiting with rela-l
tives in Cleveland.
$4 Million Payroll!
(CuiiUiiUtXt i i'iiiii I'agC 1/
workers are not included in the
employment and payroll totals.
Not covered by the law are such
groups as agricultural labor, in
terstate railroads, government I
and domestic service, certain
non profit organizations and
employers with fewer than three]
workers.
During the 10-year period dat
ing from 1946, covered payroll I
in Noble county has shown a
steady increase. The $3,718,319
paid to workers in Noble county
in 1955 was a record high until
the 1956 figure of $3,95-0,181 was
recorded. The total payroll!
moved past the two million markl
in 1951 when the total was $2,-1
716,028. In each of the following!
years thy total was over threel
million dollars.
The increase in the average]
number of covered workersl
parallels the rise in payrolls.
In 1946 Noble county had 4301
covered workers, by 1951 this
total had climbed to 955 and|
average employment has re
mained at approximately 11001
since that year. In 1956 almost!
50% of the total or 511 were em
ployed in manufacturing indu
tries 255 were employed inl
wholesale and retail trade, and|
162 in mining and quarrying.
Within Noble county thel
amount paid out to claimants for
unemployment compensation!
benefits dropped by approxi
mately $10,000 between 1955 andl
1956. During 1955 a total of
$116,620 was paid to an average[
number of 88 benefit recipients.
In 1956 the average weekly num
ber of benefit recipients dropped
to 67 and the total paid out was
$96,820.
The Unemployment Compensa-|
tion program in Noble county is)
administered by personnel of the
Cambridge Office who are in
Caldwell each Tuesday from
9.00 until 12 noon in the patriotic
room of the Noble county court
houde.
Hard Top Program
(Continued From Page 1)
There will be a three-fourths
stretch of road improved on
what is better known as the
Pleasant Hill road near the old
county home, with an additional
two miles in Brookficld town
ship.
The final improvement will be
the one mile stretch which goes
past the Caldwell plant of the
Cleveland Graphite Bronze com
pany, past Gorby s Ford and
terminating near the Noble
county fairground.
These highways will receive
a sealer coat then the slag will
be mived with RS-2 for the base
and hard top surface.
Homecoming
(Cwntmued From Page 1)
led by the Quaker City band
with the local unit of the Ohio
National Guards participating
and members of the Buggy
Wheel club in this area.
The parade will be climaxed
with the crowning of homecom
ing queen and the naming of her
court. There are nine girls par
ticipating in this contest, includ
ing: Betty Brownfield, Donna
Reed, Linda Montgomery, Bar
bara Barnett, Joan Forshey,
Shirley Hardesty, Jean Dennus,
Karen Ann Davis and Shelva
Hughes. The final feature of the
evening will be another round
and square dance with music by
the Caldwell orchestra.
9
t, slices bacon
4 tablespoons flour
m, cups water
cup vinegar
I tablespoon sugar
i. teaspoons salt
Here's a bright thought on low-cost entertaining. Gather
friends for a good *n' thrifty. Sunday night "skillet supper".
Serve a hot, satisfying skillet main dish: herb-buttered French bread
or hot cheese biscuits, and pots of steaming coffee. Everyone will enjoy
the homey goodness of this friendly sort of fare and best for you,
the family budget won't suffer a dent.
What better answer to something good, something hot, and something
thrifty than this skillet meal-in-one, HOT CHICKEN -POTATO SALAD?
It's cooked and served in a skillet. Layers of cooked potatoes, crumbled
cooked bacon, sliced onion, celery, romaine lettuce, and big chunky
pieces of boned chicken are tossed lightly together with a tangy dressing.
With radishes and egg slices added for garnish, you have perfect party
fare.
HOT CHICKEN POTATO SALAD
I hard-cooked egg, sliced
Cook potatoes (unpeeled) in boiling salted water until Just done, about
30 to 35 minutes. Meanwhile, fry bacon remove from skillet. Pour off
all but Vi cup of drippings blend in flour and water. Heat slowly,
stirring until smooth and thickened. Add vinegar, sugar, salt, pepper,
and paprika. Crumble bacon. Drain potatoes peel and slice. Put skillet
over low heat add layers of the
and romaine. Toss lightly. Garnish
hot. 6 servings.
SARAHSVI
SA.RA!iSYlLLK Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Gibson and son
left Tuesday for Indiana where
they plan to visit with relatives
in Harlan and Elkhart.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bates, of
Mt.. Ephraim and Mr. and Mrs.
John Gibson plan to leave this
wekend on a vacation trip which
will take them through the
Smoky mountains and Rock City.
Personals
Miss Betty VanDyne, oi Co
lumbus, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
VanDyne.
Mrs. Ollie King and daughter,
Rebecca Ryan and children visit
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gibson
and Orpha Swain one evening
last week.
Mrs. Lena Camden and daugh
ter, Mrs. Bud Hosey, of Zanes-
Alumni Group
(Cuiitiiiutni From
Page 1)
have become a topic of conversa
tion within the past month. An
idea of value has finally emerged
from several graduates of (Zald
well high school.
A small but devoted group has
become interested in establish
ing an Alumni Association for
the Caldwell school. Plans have
been made, the future discussed
and definite progress attained
However, a tremendous task
faces these individuals, as they
must organize a seemingly end
less number of former graduates
Bill Semon, Marylois Colley
and Bud Ralston have presently
assumed the responsibility of
building a nucleus. A list of over
two thousand Caldwell graduate?
has been obtained. Each individ
ual will receive a letter, ques
'ionnaire, and a request to join
the organization.
The three founders have
dicated just a few of the possible
services that could be provided
by such an association. If
should serve no other purpose
than to provide a source of in
formation for past graduates
then its success would certainly
be assured.
The group expressed their
hope that a .bulletin could be
circulated to all members of the
organization. If the question
naires are returned properly,
small personal history of each
graduate would be compiled.
A fee of one dollar has tenta
tively been planned as the only
expense required of a member
Bill Semon pointed out that,
membership of one thousand
would provide a substantial
treasury.
After several years of accum
ulation, the membership fees
^•ould be applied to scholarship
for outstanding graduates of
Caldwell. With an accurate filing
system, possible summer job
contacts could be provided for
college students.
The potential of such an or
ganization is perhap unlimited
The future of such an association
and its success is limited only by
the effort devoted to the organ
ization.
At the present, their facilities
are limited. They request that
graduates contact them and if
possible devote a small amount
of time and effort to an idea of
value.
THE JOURNAL, CALDWELL, OHIO
There's a Party In Your Piggy Bank /Qc hAf)
tin I
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Mi ley West were Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Smalley and family
of Canton.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Norval Carter were
Mrs. Daisy Butler, Delbert But
ler and son, Billy, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Connell and daughter,
Vickie, of Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Murrey,
of Canton, spent the weekend
with relatives in this community.
Contributors
(Continued From Page 1)
Store, $5.00 and Virginia
taurant, $5.00.
James and Quick, $5.00
Nichols Hardware, $5.00 Mar
quis Super Market, $5.00 String
er's Meat Market, $5.00 Barn
hart's Appliance $5.00 McVav
Furniture Store and Funeral
Home, $5.00 Irwin's Food Cen
ter, $5.00 Semon's Shell, $5.00
Patten's Appliance Center, $5.00
and Gray's Store, $5.00.
Edmund James, $5.00 Noble
Products, $5.00 R. D. Buckey
Feed Store, $5.00 S & Labora
tories, $5.00 Wehr's Store, $5.00
Fred Fox, $5.00, and G. T. Jen
nings, $5.00.
Emil Archer Shell Service,
$2.00 Dallas Bond Tractor Sales,
$2.00 Hayes Meat Market, $2.00
Nola's Hat Shoppe, $2.00 Mil
ligan's Shoe Store, $1.00 Dr. N.
S. Reed, $2.00 Long's Factory
Outlet, $2.00 Western Auto,
$1.00 Buckey Hatchery, $2.00
Noble Jewelry Store, $1.00 Bill
Ferguson, $3.00 and West Side
Market, $2.00.
Ralph Teters, $3.00 Dr. Robert
Rudge, $3.00 Dun-Rite Cleaners,
$2.00 Hayes Sunoco Service,
$2.00 Semon's Dry Cleaners,
$2.50 Briggs Auto Parts, $1.00
and John Shamhart, $2.00.
The Chamber of Commerce has
expressed their appreciation to
all who contributed to the fire
works fund. The display will be
presented on the Fred MeWil
liams property directly behind
the municipal building.
AMBULANCE TRIP
John "Bill" Blister w :s re
moved from his home on Sum
merfield route Thursday, June
27 and taken to the Good Sam
aritan hospital in Zanesville. He
was treated and returned to his
home that same daw
EVENING SERVICE
There will be. evening ser
vices Sunday, July 7 at 7:30
o'clock at the Ogle Ridge church.
The Rev. J. T. Barnes will be
the speaker and special singing
will be presented. Everyone
welcome to attend these services.
Photo Developing—Gillespie's
I ig X/
I w
in your*
Dash black pepper
Dash paprika
1 cans ounces each) boned chicken
large onion, sliced
cup chopped celery
medium head romaine lettuce, torn
2 radishes, sliced
atoes, bacon, chicken, onion, celery
with radishes and egg slices. Serve
NEWS
e, \v. re caller:-. Wi .'uiesday of
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Camden.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shafer
and son, of Youngstown, spent
several days with Mr. and Mrs
Ott Shafer and Mr. and Mrs.
Minus Goodwill.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Vorhies and
children of Akron were week
end guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Argyl Vorhies.
Mrs. Ella Johns and son, Vir
gil, of Canton, spent the week
nd at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Timmy Cooper and daughters
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Minard, of
Wabash, Indiana, spent the past
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Clark, North street.
Mrs. Anna Hanna and son,
Bill, of Braddock, Pa., visited
the past week with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Schott, Caldwell route.
Sunday guests at the home Of
Mr. and Mfs. Foster Davis and
son of South Olive, were Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Johnson of New
comerstown Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
McMannis &nd family of Toronto
Rev. and Mrs. William Foster
of Belle Valley Frank Willis of
Cambridge, and Mr. and Mrs.
James Alexander of Garden
Grove, Calif.
Mrs. Pearl Hesson and daugh
ters, Eileen and Irene have re
turned to their home in Denver,
Colorado, after visiting with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Summers of near Batesville and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Berry of Cald
well. Mrs. Helen Sidel and
daughter, Dolores of Cambridge,
were also recent guests in the
Berry home.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Young
and daughters, Loraine Ann and
Jane Ellen, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Long of Chillicothe, spent
the weekend at the home of Mrs.
Sara Young, of Chautauqua
Court and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Danford, of Olive.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, of
McConnelsville route, visited
Sunday with their aunt, Mrs.
Zoa V. Dickinson of Fairground
street.
Weekend guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hupp and
family, of Hillcrest, were Mr.
and Mrs. Conaway Johnson and
FRESH
Pork
HOME-MAIM
It 4H
FRKSII, &UPI
BROWN BFAFTY
Tyismtion
Mrs. Martha Morris has re
turned to her home at Dexter
City after spending the past
three weeks at the home of her
son, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mor
ris and family in London. During
her visit, Mr. and Mrs. Morris
enjoyed a vacation in Florida.
Mrs. Wanda Guiler and daugh
ter, Sandra, and Ruby Parks, of
Belford street, visited Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Lee, of Canton. They were
accompanied home by Mrs.
Grace Parks, who had been visit
ing in Canton with her daughter.
Miss Michael June Slay, of
Caldwell route 6, spent the past
week with relatives in St.
Clairsville.
Recent guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Smithberg
er, Cliff Road, were the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Smithberger of New Lexington.
Marion Smithberger, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Norbert Smithberger,
returned to New Lexington for a
visit with his grandparents.
Tally Hill, of Parkcrsburg, W.
Va. Wally Hill of Mansfield and
Sharall Musser of Urbana, were
weekend guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Hill and
R. W. Hazard of North street.
Mrs. Hill accompanied her son,
Wally, to Mansfield to visit with
her sister, Mrs. Betty Tridico.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Boeshaar
returned to their home on Main
street this past Thursday even
ing after a two weeks' visit with
their sons, Mr. and Mrs. G. F.
Boeshaar and son, Gregory of
Springfield and Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd C. Boeshaar and children,
Helena, Nancy and Billy of near
T3p.np.4V
Shoulder
PORK LIVER 19i
HAM SALAD 491
LARGE, RIPE
TOMATOES 291
COFFEE *219
Qcwnsud Vmik Setts
A
CARNATION 6 89
KEYSTONE 8i$1°°
Open Evenings Until 9:U0
For Your Shopping Convenience!
Prices App!y to Friday and Saturday Only!
On Delivery Orders Please Cell Before 2:00!
Watermelons
20-lb. Basket "J 10-lb. Bag |^C 100-lb. Bag ^^^.49
it
FISHING
Rev. and Mrs. Glen Warner
and children, Bob, Connie and
Stephen, of Medina, called on
friends in Caldwell, Saturday.
Rev. Warner is a former pastor
of the local First Methodist
church.
Guests at the homes of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis F. Swick and Thomas
F. Swick of Berne the past two
weeks were Dana F. Swick and
sons, Brent and Kirk of Kings
port, Tenn., Mrs. Charles Wiley
and son, Alan, of Arlington Hts.,
111., Mi's. Lucille Warner, Garry
and Gloria Lee and Robert King
49
(nM-d Gra:ic S't-rl
Ml CHOICK
ino iresh and iirrn
IRISH COBBLER POTATOES
Thursday, July 4, 1957
it
To sit on the bank of a fishing stream, with plenty of bait
nearby,
Is the perfect spot to muse and relax, let the rest of the world
go by.
There's something about the anglers life, that speaks without
a sound,
Of peace and contentment and quietness, where the finny tribes
abound.
To bait the hook with a wriggling worm, or some other kind of
fare,
Then gently drop it irrto a pool, and utler a little prayer,
That all is fine in the depths below, that soon you'll hook a prize
And it will be big enough to show, without telling any lies.
A nibble comes from waters deep, a thrill runs up your spine,
You're all atingle with face aglow, for surely he will be mine.
Then all at once the bobber goes, clear under and out of sight,
"Excited", of course, you're bound to be, so you work with all
your might.
Describing an arc the hook and line, lodges in a willow tree,
And there's no fish on that end at all, but on the other is me.
Repeated of course a thousand times, and snagged in debris
below,
You swear each time will be your last, yet well you know you'll
go.
There's something about the fishing lure, that makes the fever
raise,
That gets a hold of the inner man, and puts him into a daze.
If you catch a minnow or lose the whale, there's much you can
always say,
About the tussle you
had with
him, and how he got
CHUCK ROAST 49P
OLEO 5 i
CUCUMBERS 3: 25'
ROYAL GELATIN ... or
ROYAL GELATIN ... or
DOLLY MADISON
DOLLY MADISON
JELLO 3 i 27'
JELLO 3 i 27'
Salad Dressing 39«
Salad Dressing 39«
CHARCOAL S-Lb. Bag 55c
CHARCOAL S-Lb. Bag 55c
BRIQUETS -99c
BRIQUETS --99
GOLD MEDAL
VISIT OUR
s
away.
W. C. Garrett
Summerfield, Ohio
Mrs. Carletta Morrison, of
Olive and son, Lewis Morrison
of the U. S. Navy, attended the
golden wedding celebration of
Rev. and Mrs. Cary Wilson,
Sunday, June 30 at Hanover.
Mrs. Wilson, a native of Noble
county, is a sister of Mrs. Mor
rison's.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snyder
and Mrs. Hattie Snyder, of
Chesterhill and Nancy Allen of
Athens, formerly of the Sum
merfield community, visited last
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Snyder and children.
45
ROAST
Lb.
$100
99-
I
I
I
S
ii.79
25-/6. Sack
CENTER
A Large Selection To Choose From I
I