The journal., August 08, 1957, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Thursday, August 9, 1957
By Julia Estadt
The early morning light fil
tered through the windows over
sleeping figures. Suddenly an
alarm broke the silence, a grop
ing arm silenced it, the figure
slowly rose from the bed,
fumbled for an object lying on
a nearby chair, and in a matter
of seconds the sound of a
trumpet broke the stillness.
Thus a day at band camp had
begun.
Under the able leadership of
their director, Marvin P. Wood,
the members of the Caldweil
high school marching band have
attended band camp, this being
their sixteenth annual year.
A day at band camp, give or
take a few blisters, sun burns,
or sore lips, would probably
find our campers assembled for
a short, before-breakfast drill in
the main gym. After breakfast
is dish washing, naturally. The
dishes are done by the campers
to the tune of school songs, pops,
and occasionally Mr. Wood ends
up in the lyrics which drift
through the open windows of the
newly-decorated home economics
department of the school.
The meals are prepared by the
able and much experienced
hands of band mothers, and are
planned ahead of time. The food
is good and planned with a
thought towards what active
youngsters like and need during
such a camp period.
After breakfast and clean-up,
it's time to get down to work
and the band knows just how
to do that. Practice starts with
the memorization of all music,
the learning of the dance steps
and routines, and then the put
ting of the two together.
Practicing is done individually
then by rows, by sections, and,
finally, the entire group con
gregates on the football field to
see what the finished product
looks like. The morning and
afternoon practice is quite
similar as the group begins to
assemble its program for the
following year.
The "rinky-dinks'* or sub
stitutes, this year tinder the
leadership of Barbara Wood and
Sudy
Richcreek, learn the same
routines as the regular band, in
preparation for being substitutes.
Mr. Wood tells us that he is well
pleased with these youngsters
and they have already proved
themselves capable of doing their
job.
Each band member, whether
substitute or regular, is respon
sible for learning his part, and
there is an unspoken by-law for
each person to do his or her best.
There is a certain pride in a job
well done and routine well
learned.
All work and
no
play makes
dull marcheteers, so there is also
time given to fun. The laughs at
the table, late afternoon card
games, dancing in the evening,
visiting with friends who come
to call, reading movie mags, or
just talking—there is never a
dull moment for this group of
aspiring musicians.
This year a certain flair of
ingenuity was shown by the
senior igirls bunked on the
stage, who converted the old
"pop room" into a lavish dress
ing room with all the comforts
of home. Other signs designating
that freshmen, sophomores, or
juniors, are sleeping(?) here
decorate the room. For the boys
downstairs in the basement,
signs are also prominent, with
one stating "This bed reserved
aiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiit
fi/uuM'9n
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Route 40 West—Cambridge, Ohio
THI RS.-FRI., AUGUST 8-9
THURSDAY IS BUCK NIGHT
"STAR IN THE DUST"
In Technicolor
John Agar—Mamie Van Doran
'THE RACK'
Wendell Corey—Paul Newman
—CARTOON—
SATURDAY. AUGUST 10
"SQUARE JUNGLE"
Tony Curtis—Pat Crowly
"Shepherd Of The Hills
Trumpet Breaks Morning's Stillness
And A Typical Band Camp Day Begins
be
something like this. First
we
rr
Juini Wayne—Harry Carey
—CARTOON—
SUN.-MON., AUGUST 11-12
"Tribute To A Bad Man'
In Cinemascope
James Cagney—Stephen McNally
"HOT SHOTS
rr
Bowery Boys
—CARTOON—
TUi:S.-WED., AUGUST 13-14
"PILLARS OF THE SKY"
In Cinemascope
Jeff Chandler—Dorothy Maloae
"AUTUMNTEAVES"
Joan Crawford—C. Robertson'
—CAlllOON—
'Spare Moments" At Band
Even spare moments at band camp are devoted to practice.
Eight members of the Caldwell high school band, shown
above, run through a new number while two "rinky-dinks"
watch and listen.
Band members in this number and their instruments are as
follows: June Shamhart, trumpet Joan Safigan, trombonium
Lorraine Kalan, baritone Sally Hill, saxophone Doris Estadt,
trombonium Bill Hayes, bass Jackie Colley, snare drum and
Eddie James, Jr., bass drum.
Ann Paxton, (upper left)) and Beth Wood (lower right), the
"rinky-dinks" are watching the musicians.
for mental patients."
With Mrs. Wood or "Fran"
as she is fondly called, acting
as chaperone, Mr. Wood has
once again steered the march
eteers through a successful camp
which was brought to a close on
Wednesday of this week.
Mr. Wood tells us that all new
routines will be used for the
following season with the excep
tion of the all time favorite "Get
Lost" and the bringing back of
an old favorite "Tiger Rag."
Other numbers will be "Georgia
Camp Meeting," "Mutual Admi
ration Society," and "Mambo
Marcho." They will come on the
field with an Indian dance, "The
March of the Sioux," and off
with "Stars and Stripes For
ever."
The bugle summons an end to
a day at band camp, but never
an end to music, or to marching.
Gov. C. William O'Neill
At Seneca Lake Meeting
Governor C. William O
Gov. O'Neill enjoyed a short
boat trip over Seneca Lake and
returned to Columbus that night
by plane. He was accompanied
to Seneca Lake by his wife,
Betty and small daughter.
TO SHOW FILM
The "Martin Luther" film will
be shown Sunday evening, Aug.
11 at the New Harmony Baptist
church at South Olive, accord
ing to an announcement made
today by the church pastor, Rev.
Leslie Koskovics.
RWIDE
oxY
VISION am
PANORAMIC
SCREEN
THURS.-FRI.-SAT. Aug. 8-9-1C
RAY MILLAND
DEBRA PAGET
ANTHONY QUINN
Filmed Outdoors in Color in
Mexico's Seething Gorge of
the God's!
"THE RIVER'S EDGI"
SCOTT BRADY
MALA POWERS
BILL WILLIAMS
rr
THE STORM RIDER"
SUN.-MON.-TUES-WED.
Aug. 11-12-13-14
M-G-M presents
GREGORY PECK I
LAUREN BACALL in
"DESIGNING WOMAN'
starring
DOLORES GRAY
in CinemaScope and METROCOLOR!
Ten Drivers Receive
Palrol Examinations
Ten persons successfully pass
ed their driver's examinations
Monday under the jurisdiction
of the state patrol. Four persons
received chauffeur's licenses and
six persons received operator's
licenses.
Charles Franklin Moore, of
Ava Karl Earnest Stritz, of
Caldwell route 6 Joseph Edgar
Douglass, Batesville, and Wil
liam Charles Kaiser, Caldwell
route 3, received their chauf
feur's licenses.
Ray Kirkbride, Pleasant City
route 1 Dorothy E. Watts, Cum
berland Donella Archer, Cald
well route 1 Leda C. Lafferty.
Chandlersville route 1 Donaid
Clarence Moore, of Sarahsville
route 1, and Irene Helen Shilin
ski, of Dexter (Jity route 2.
passed their tests and received
operator's licenses.
Ava Youth Group
Elects Its Officers
'Neill
was a guest of honor Thursday
when governor's day was observ
ed by the Guernsey county fish
and game club with a fish fry
at their lodge on Seneca Lake.
Over 300 attended this meet
ing and many of them were from
Noble county. In his address to
the group, Gov, O'Neill told them
that he has recommended that
USR 21, running from Canton
through Caldwell to Marietta, be
the first to be added to the inter
state system.
The Ava Youtn Fellowship met
recently for the purpose of re
organizating. Leaders of the
group are Peggy Ellison and
Evelyn Rayner.
Officers were elected as fol
lows: president, Judy Rayner
vice president, Shirley Mellon
secretary, Elizabeth Clark treas
urer, Nancy Rayner and news
reporter, Bernadell Sayre.
Plans were made to hold the
next meeting Thursday, August
15 at 8:00 p. m. in the Ava Meth
odist church. A pot luck dinner
will be served at this meeting.
TWO WEEKS VACATION
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Quick arc
enjoying a two weeks motor trip
to Michigan and Chicago, 111
where they will attend the
"World Championship" golf
tournament at Tam O'Shanter
The second week of their vaca
tion will be spent in Williams
burg, Va., where they will be
accompanied by Mrs. Quick',
mother, Mrs. Lorene Moseley,
CONTRACT LET
Contract to relocate three
tenths of one mile of SR 147
in Beaver township to eliminate
curves and a bad grade, has
been let to the W. J. Elliott and
Sons company of McConnelsville
Their bid was $43,325.42. The
state had estimated the cost to
be $54,800. A large culvert will
be constructed the area paved
with bituminous material. It is
to be completed by Nov. 30.
/////////////•////////////////////'/,
C&B DRIVE-IN
BYESV1LLE, OHIO
FRI.-SAT. Aug. 9 10
"You're Never
Too
Young"
Dean Martin Jerry Lewis
"Dakota Incident"
Linda Darnell-Dale Robertson
CARTOON
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Aug. 11-12-1."!
"Solid Gold Cadillac"
Justly Holliday-Paul Douglass
"The Lone Gun"
George Montgomery
Dorothy Malone
CARTOON
Wed.-Thurs. Aug. 14-15
Thursday is BUCK NIGHT
"Dam Busters"
Richard Todd-Mike Redgrave
"High Society"
Bing Crosby Grace Kelly
Frank Sinatra
CARTOON
Caldwell Pepperettes
The Caldwell PepperettUS 4-H
club met July 30 at the school
house for rehearsal of the skit
for competition at the Cam
bridge talent contest. 'Due to a
conflict in arrangements, the
club returned to the home of
Opal Brumbach for a short busi
ness meeting and the rehearsal.
Arlene Henderson, presided and
she announced that work on pro
jects must be completed for
judging by Wednesday, Aug. 7 at
:30 p. m. Next rehearsal for
the talent contest will be Sun
day at 1:30 p. m. News Reporter
Grace Brumbach.
Busy Beavers
The Busy Beaver 4-H club met
Wednesday evening at the advis
or's house. We had a new mem
ber Dixie Lee Flood. Nancy
Shephard, president, called the
meeting to order. Julie Long,
secretary arid treasurer, read the
minutes of the Jast meeting. We
all got our books done including
the new member. Then we had
refreshments. The next meeting
will be at the news reporter's
home. News Reporter Dariene
Miller.
Brookfield Buckeye Lassies
The Brookfield Buckeye Las
sies held their judging meeting
July 30, at 7:30 at the Brookfield
school house with 15 members
present. After Mabel Sarbaugh
finished judging, refreshments
were served by David and Teters
and enjoyed by the club and its
guests. News Reporter Sue
Phipps.
Beaver Valley Boys
The Beaver Valley Boys met
Wednesday July 31, 1957, at the
Batesville grade school. Six
members "were present. Plans
were discussed for the fair. Next
meeting will be held August 14
News Reporter John Paul
Wehr.
Forest Grove Boys
The Forest Grove Busy Boys
held their sixth meeting at the
home of Jimmy Walters. We de
cided to have a hay ride and
wiener roast with the prize
money that we won with our
float. The next meeting will be
held Aug. 13 at the home of
David Marquis. News Reporter
Jimmy Walters.
Ridgerunners
The Ridgerunners met at
Harry McCauley's on July 31st
Books were worked on. Each
member is unged to bring his
books to the next meeting. The
next meeting will be held on
Tuesday, Aug. 13 at Jeanette
Lowers'. Delicious refreshments
were served by Mrs. McCauley
News Reporter Roger lams
Ava Top Notchers
The Ava Top Notchers met on
July 30. Miss Sarbaugh will be
at our next meeting to judge
our lunch kits.
News Reporter—Linda McKee
Crooked Tree Boys
The sixth meeting of the
Crooked Tree Boys 4-H was held
July 30. There were nine mem
bers present. We discussed a
community project. We talked
about our projects and decided
to bring our workbooks next
meeting and fill them out. Re
freshments were served at the
close of the meeting. The next
meeting will be Aug. 13. News
Reporter Mike Long.
Macksburg Merry Maids
The July 29 meeting was held
at Marilyn McAtee's. Eight of the
twelve members were present
and three advisors. We had one
guest, Mabel Sarbaugh, who
judged our 4-H projects. Plan
were discussed for our boys and
girls 4-H picnic. News Reporte
Sandra Bates.
Elks Buttons and Bows
The Elk Buttons and Bows
held the 10th meeting of the
year on July 31. The meeting
was called to order by the presi
dent, Nora Williams. The 4-H
pledge was repeated by the
members at the beginning of
the meeting. Miss Sarbaugh was
present to grade projects. Re
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served following the busi
ness meeting. News Reporter
Norma Williams.
Texas and Florida are towns in
the Maumee Valley in Ohio. Both
were stopover stations in the ca
nal transportation era.
/i/
THE JOURNAL, CALDWELL, OHIO
TrteATM.
FRI.-SAT.-SUN.-MON.
AUGUST 9-10-11-12
Maria English—Chester Morris
IN
"SHE CREATURE"
ALSO
John Ireland—Beverly Garland
"GUNSLINGER"
After many years of absence,
Caldwell once again is equipped
with a tennis court.
Through the combined efforts
of local citizens, Crock and
Schafer Construction Firm, and
the Caldwell Implement Co., a
clay-court now exists at the
north-west end of the high
school athletic field.
Bruce Mero, Caldwell teacher
and summer recreation program
director, stated that all labor and
equipment was donated for the
construction of the court. He
explained that Crock and Schaf
er graded the area and the Cald
well Implement Co. furnished
"Isselta", German Made Car,
Won By Mayor Roy Seamster
It was a case of "I'll buy one
of your tickets if you'll buy one
of mine" when Mayor Roy
Seamster, of Belle Valley, tried
to sell a ticket on a prize being
given away. The deal was made
and Mayor Seamster stuck the
ticket he had purchased, into his
pocket.
A few days later, on Tuesday,
July 30, a card came in the mail
informing the Seamsters that
they were owners of a new car.
A car? Well, it has four tires,
a steering wheel, and all the
necessary equipment, so that's
apparently what it is. At any
rate, the Seamsters are certainly
proud of their prize.
Given away at St. Mary's
church in St. Clairsville, the
'T$gStta"! was made in Germany,
but its origin came from an
Italian deserter. It was at
th- IJ.IV, i i.-rht- M.»t..ivn \\V !•:i
New Tennis Court Completed For Community
the final dragging.
Mero stated that the summer
program would end this week
end, although activities on the
tennis court would probably
continue as long as weather per
mitted. At the present, the court
is not equipped with black top.
The recreation director ex
plained that some type of wire
netting was needed to make the
court complete. It is hoped that
an asphalt top can be added in
the near future.
Mero emphasized that many
Caldwell children have accept
ed the court enthusiastically.
Although Softball is still being
AG in Munich.
The Issetta will comfortably
hold two adults and three and
one-half gallons of gasoline at
one time, though with children
a few more than that can be
"stuffed" in. The car has an
average forward speed of 50
miles an hour, 13 horsepower, an
air-cooled engine, and the new
owners say they can get ap
proximately 60 miles to a gallon
of gasoline. When purchased on
the market, it sells for approxi
mately a thousand dollars.
The Seamsters say they don't
know if, with their family of
four, whether they can use the
Issetta for a pleasure car, but
they do plan to keep the new
vehicle. The little car is a novelty
in this area, so they will just
have to get used to the crowd
that invariably collects wherever
the car is }.',irkt'].
YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR
WE'RE SELLING
ONE CAR PER DAY
DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST!
Six working days have passed and wc have moved nine new auto
mobiles. This Is your chance to get a terrific bargain on a new FORD
or MERCURY. Twenty working days still remain and we mean business,
so don't be a loser.
Caldwell Motors is not interested in price
arguments, only volume. We'll make every
effort to provide you with a new FORD or
MERCURY.
You can do your shopping elsewhere, but
if you're interested in buying a new car, we'll
make you an offer you can't refuse.
HURRY! GET THE BEST
DEAL IN TOWN TODAY!
CALDWELL
MOTORS
315 West Street Phone 84
//A.'#
played, primary interest has
shifted to the clay court.
Throughout the summer, a
large number of local children
participated in the recreation
program. As high as 60 to 70
students competed in various
supervised sports.
Mero stated that 72 children
were enrolled in the dancing
classes. The final lesson was
given on the grade school
basketball court Tuesday even
ing. The final dance of the season
will be held at the same loca
tion Friday evening.
Save Your Trading Stamps
For Heart Association
Trading stamps—any kind, any
number—are being collected by
the heart fund, the Central Ohio
Heart Association has announced.
The association is interested in
receiving various kinds of
stamps, no matter how few. They
will be collected to obtain prizes
for heart benefits, etc.
Readers can send their extra
stamps to the Central Ohio Heart
Association, 50 East Board street
Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. Betty Murphy, Main
street, is chairman of the Noble
County Heart association.
NO WINNERS REPORTED
Noble county 4-H'ers returned
Tuesday evening from the dis
trict talent contest held in Mad
ison school, Guernsey county, to
report that no winners were
chosen from Noble county com
petition. Paul Jonard, associate
county agent, who accompanied
the group on the trip, said most
of the winning teams were from
countv.
NEW
Page Three
Squirrel Season Will Be
Extended For Two Months
Hi'- rrc! for Noble
county will be ushered in on
Monday, Sept. 2, and continue
for two months, during Septem
ber and October, according to
the Conservation division of
Ohio.
Many local farmers, however,
are already marking their farms
and from all indications, the
number of places to hunt in this
area will be somewhat limited.
Local farm owners contend
that, as a rule, they never had
any objections to hunters on
their land but in late years, they
have held very little, if any
regard, for their land, property
or livestock.
It is for this reason that many
hunters who invade this county
will find their favorite spots
closed to them, unless they have
made previous arrangements.
Hunting More Popular
Than Fishing In County
Noble Countians purchased
1,120 resident hunting permits
and 925 resident fishing licenses,
according to a report released
today by Auditor James A.
Rhodes for the entire state.
At the same time, clerks
issued only two non-resident
hunting licenses for this county
but 66 annual non-resident fish
ing licenses and 78 temporary
non-resident permits.
Auditor Rhodes said that
sportsmen paid $3,305,158 to hunt
and fish in Ohio during the last
license year. These figures are
based on an audit of the division
of wildlife.
Although
some
non-resident
fishing licenses are issued here
for Seneca Lake, most of them
are sold on the Guernsey county
section with a total of 1,365
being issued for the year. Guern
sey also sold 630 annual non
residing fishing permits.
Resident fishing license are
sold for $2.00 temporary non
resident for $1.00 and annual
non-resident for $3.00.
RICKYNELSON
OHIO
STATE
FAIR
A U U S
23-30
CAR
e e n a e s a o O z z i e
& Harriet TV Show op
peart with Molly fcve/
Blue Barron, 7 & 9:15,
Aug. 23, 24/
OUR SHOWROOM
WILL REMAIN
OPEN UNTIL
9:00 P. M.-- MONDAY
THRU SATURDATf
TP