The journal., September 26, 1957, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Thursday, September 26, 199T
Caldwell At Roseville For First
Road Game This Friday Night
The Redskins, dropped by New Lexington, 19-6 in their league
opener last Friday night, take to the road this week to meet Rose
ville in a game scheduled for Friday night at 8:00 o'clock. The Ram
blers were held to a scoreless tie by Crooksville in their opening
game, but came back to blast McConnelsville 21-12 last weekend.
Other MVL games saw New Con
cord down Crooksville 12-0 and
Glouster subdue Dresden 20-6
while Philo was nipping Byes
ville 12-6 in a non-league con
test.
Caldwell's loss to New Lex
last Friday night was a hard one
to figure since the final statistics
show the two teams to be almost
evenly matched. Total first
downs were in Caldwell's favor
13-11, total yardage gave the
Redskins a 225 to 213 edge, re
covered fumbles were even at
one each, and New Lex was pen
alized six times compared to
three for the local team.
The Panthers, loaded with 19
lettermen, proved fast and
aggressive as they ground out
three touchdowns, but Caldwell's
offensive unit seemed to lack
punch at the pay-off stage on
several occasions.
Trailing only 13-6 at halftime,
the Redskins carried the fight
in the second half and threatened
to score three different times.
They made 10 first downs in the
second half while New Lex was
getting only four, and piled up
133 yards rushing compared to
90 for the Panthers.
Caldwell drove to the 10-yard
line once and to the three-yard
mark twice relying on a better
than-average ground game. But
each time they failed to score
when they took to the air with
a passing attack which was way
below par—four completions in
17 attempts.
The final statistics show Cald
well averaging 4.3 yards on 40
SHORTS
to LONG
MVL STANDINGS
Team— W Pts. Opp.
New Lex 2 0 0 26 6
Philo 1 0 0 20 13
Roseville 1 0 1 21 12
New Conconlu 1 0 1 25 13
Glouster 1 0 1 33 19
Caldwell 0 1 6 19
Crooksville 0 1 1 0 12
Dresden 0 2 0 19 40
& 0 2 0 12 28
LAST WEEK'S RESULTS
New Lex 19, Caldwell 6
Roseville 21, & 12
New Concord 12, Crooksville 0
Glouster 20, Dresden 6
Philo 12, Byesville 6
GAMES THIS WEEK
Caldwell at Roseville
& at New Concord
Crooksville at Dresden
Glouster at Philo
Chauncey-Dover at New Lex
THE REDSKINS take to the road
this week to invade Roseville
for a game on Friday night at
8:00 o'clock. The Ramblers
finished fourth in the MVL last
year with a 5-3 record and so
far this year have tied Crooks
ville 0-0 while defeating McCon
nelsville 21-12.
THE RAMBLERS are coached by
Vernon Leuck who has been
head mentor there for six years.
He previously coached Glouster
for three years and can always
ibe counted on for some fine
teams. Leuck has 10 letteimen
including five of last year's
starters. Among these are seniors
Terry Lloyd at 180 pounds whu
has been shifted to fullback
quarterback Larry McGee, 160
end John Watkins, 160: guard
3tlllllllllll[3llllllllllll[3llllllllllll[]llllllllllllt
PhuiM-Qn
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Route 40 West—Cambridge, Ohio
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26
THURSDAY IS BUCK NIGHT
irr
"LISBON
Ray Mflland Maureen (VHara
rr rr
THREE HOURS TO KILL
Dana Andrews Donna Reed
CARTOON
FRI. SAT., SEPT. 27 28
"WARPATH"
Edmond
O'Brien
Danny Kaye Glynis Johns
CARTOON
SUN. MON. TUES
SEPT. 29 20, OCT. 1
"FIRST TEXAN"
Joel McCrea Jeff Morrow
"TIME TABLE"
Mark Stevens Felicia Farr
CARTOON
rushes and New Lex averaging
4.5 yards on 43 rushes to prove
how. closely-matched the two
teams were on the ground.
First Quarter
New Lex controlled the ball
for almost all of the first
quarter, Caldwell getting exactly
four plays in this period. The
Panthers took the opening kick
off on their own 25 and returned
it to the 37 to start the game.
Using 15 running plays, the
visitors marched 63 yards to
score with fullback Jeff Jenkins
going wide around Caldwell's
right end for the final four yards.
End Larry Thompson attempted
to kick the point but the pass
from center was fumbled and
New Lex led 6-0.
Caldwell had a brief interlude
with the pigskin as Bob Devolld
took the New Lex kickoff on his
own 16 and returned it 23 yards
to the 39. Ron Priest picked up
three yards to the 42, a Devolld
to Priest pass fell incomplete,
Dave Ferguson went for five to
the 47. With fourth down and
needing two yards for a first
down, Priest cracked the line for
the necessary yardage but the
ball squirted out of his hands
when hit and New Lex recovered
on their own 45.
Two running plays gained only
four yards for the Panthers, an
offside penalty moved the ball
back to their 44, then Mclvin
McKitrick smeared quarterback
Joe Huffman for a 17-yard loss
to the 27 forcing a punt to De
volld who returned the kick
Jon Cassady, 130 halfback Jim
Foglesong, 150, guard Terry
King, 155 fullback Don Pettit.
150 and tackle Lowell Meredith,
180. Two junior lettermen are
center Gary Smith, 160, end
Bill Anders, 155.
THE SERIES between Caldwell
and Roseville began in 1944
and since that time the Ramblers
have won six, the Redskins five,
and two have ended in tie. Re
cent results are:
1956—Roseville 21, Caldwell 0
1955—Tie 21-21.
1954—Caldwell 41, Roseville 7
1953—Roseville 13, Caldwell 6
1952—Caldwell 20, Roseville 0
1951—Roseville, 2n, Caldwell 0
1950—Roseville 19, Caldwell 13
1949—Roseville 39 Caldwell 6
1948—Tie 0-0
1947—Caldwell 33, Roseville 7
LAST YEAR—Roseville blanked
the Redskins 21-0 by scoring
seven points in each of the last
three quarters after the first
period ended 0-0. Halfback
Terry Lloyd raced 85 yards for
the first TD with fullback Marv
Wilson plunging over for the
point. To open the second half,
Lloyd returned the kickoff 83
yards for a second touchdown,
Wilson again adding the point.
In the final quarter, halfback
Russell Carr scored from 10
yards out with Lloyd accounting
for the point and a 21-0 victory
TEN YEARS AGO The Red
skins downed Roseville 33-7 as
"Tuffy" Tilton piled up 206
yards of Caldwell's 360-yard
total, while scoring two of the
five touchdowns. Bernard Riski
tallied first on a 12-yard run
with Tilton plunging for the
point. Tilton went 66 yards for
the next TD and Don Ferguson
bucked over for the point. Tilton
then scored on a 17-yard run,
followed by Ben Craft's sneak
from the one to push the count
to 26-0. Ferguson registered the
final Caldwell tally on a 21-yard
run with Glenn Potts going over
for the point. Trailing 33-0, Rose
ville sent fullback Bernard Sow
ers across from the three to avert
a shutout, Sowers adding the
point for a 33-7 game.
71
F. Tucker
"COURT JESTER"
FRI. SAT. SUN. MON.
SEPT. 27 28 29 30
JACK PAIANCE ANTHONY PERKINS
ALSO CARTOON SHORTS
—COMING—
"DELICATE DELINQUENT"
Redskins Drop MVL Game to New Lex 19-6
Under Ohio Skies
By DIVISION OF WILDLIFE
SQUIRREL SEASON
DWLV LVMVT IS 4- SG in AND & IN
POSSESSION VER WK.'&T DA.Y. tVAOOT»KI HOURS
tAYL\6HT TO D&R.VC.
HUNTERS
BE. ABSOLUTELY
CERTMKl WH*T
YOU *R.E €HOOT
IM6,
seven yards to the New Lex 41
as the quarter ended.
Second Quarter
The Redskins lost little time
evening the score at 6-6 making
all their yardage on the ground.
Devolld's pass to Priest was
incomplete, another pass to Fer
guson was almost intercepted by
Ken Stalter but New Lex was
penalized 15 yards for roughing
the passer. Marked off from the
point of infraction, this gave
Caldwell a gain of three yards
to the 38. Devolld's pass to Mc
Kitrick was no good, Ferguson
rambled for eight yards and a
first down on the 30.
Devolld lost a yard to the 31,
a pass to Milligan fell incom
plete, Milligan ran for six to
the 25, then Devolld went around
left end for 10 and a first down
on the 15. Priest hit the center
for five to the 10, Milligan swept
right end to score and was
tackled into the end zone by Lee
man Spradlin. The center snap
was fumbled on try for point,
but the score was tied 8-6.
New Lex advanced only to
Caldwell's 47 on the next series
before punting to the Caldwell
17, Devolld returning it to the
28. Ferguson lost a yard, De
volld's pass to Priest was incom
plete, Caldwell was penalized
five yards for In motion, Devolld
made five to the 26 then punted
to midfield, the Panthers return
ing it to the 31.
After Jenkins went wide for
19 yards, the visitors scored
again sending Huffman over on
a sneak from the one-foot line.
Stalter added the point over
right tackle to send New Lex
ahead 13-6.
Priest carried the ensuing
kickoff back 23 yards to the
Caldwell 40, added three yards
to the 43, then took Devolld's
pass for eight more and a first
down on the Panther 49. Devolld
was dropped for no gain, a pass
to Priest picked up seven to the
42, a pass to Ferguson was no
good, Devolld ran for one yard
to the 41 as the first half ended.
Third Quarter
The second half kickoff took
a crazy bounce and Priest finally
took it on the Caldwell four,
advancing it to the 17. Milligan
made two and Priest went for
15 to the 34. Milligan picked up
eight and Ferguson three to the
45. Devolld got one and Priest
four to midfield but an offsides
penalty moved the ball back to
the 45. A pass to Priest was in
complete and when Devolld's
fourth-down pass to Milligan was
no good, New Lex took over on
Caldwell's 45.
Six plays put the Panthers
into pay dirt, Jenkins rambling
the final 33 yards on a quick
opener into the middle of Cald
well's line. Thompson's kick for
point was wide, the visitors lead
ing 19-6. This was New Lex's last
time in Caldwell territory but
they stubbornly resisted the
Redskin attack for the remainder
of the game.
Ferguson ran the next kickoff
back 16 yards to the 41 to give
Caldwell new life. Devolld made
three, Priest five, a 10-yard pass
to Don Cunningham set up a
first down on the New Lex 41.
Priest hit for three, Devolld for
seven to the 31, Milligan went
wide for 15 to the 16. Ferguson
and Devolld added three each
for third down and four on the
10. Two incomplete passes at this
stage—one to Ferguson and one
to Milligan—gave New Lex the
•ball on their own 10 as the third
quarter ended.
Fourth Quarter
The Panthers ran six plays
moving the ball to the 31 then
punted to Ferguson on the Cald
well 40.
Redskin fans took heart once
more as Milligan reeled off 12
yards to the New Lex 48. Fer
guson was stopped for no gain,
Priest went for three yards, De
volld 11 for a first down on the
34. Priest drove for nine and
Devolld three for another first
down on the 22. Ferguson picked
up two yards to the.20, a pass
to Ferguson was no good, then
SOUTHERN VAUNTIN&
ZONE INCLUDED THE
COUNTIE& OP GARROLl^
JttTEKSON. HOV-.-M
TUSCMZAW/Vb, KNOX,
UCK\S*&. COSHOCTON,
GUERN6EV, HMWUfeOM.
RELMOKIT, WJt-KlNbUM,
FA\RPIELD, PERRY,
MOR&AN, NOftLE, ATHENE
MONROE, WASHINGTON,
HocKme.visnou
GAtUA, JACK&OW, P\KE,
AW RE NG£, &GV OTO. ROSS.
HIGHLAND, AOAVAfc, BROWN,
CLERMONT AND HAMILTON.
NORTHERN ZONE \NCCUD* ALL
COUNT \E& NOT Ll&TEO AfeOVE-
Devolld on a spread play went
for nine yards and a first down
on the 11.
Another spread play gave De
volld a six-yard run to the three
where it was second down. A
fumble lost three yards, and a
bad center pass cost 14 more
moving the ball back to the 20
with four minutes to play. De
volld's pass to Cunningham fell
incomplete in the end zone
averting a touchdown.
New Lex ran two plays from
the 20, fumbled, and Caldwell re
covered at that spot. Devolld
tossed to Cunningham for 11
yards to the nine and a first
down. Devolld added six to the
three, then on second down
passed to Cunningham again,
but this time Stalter intercepted
and ran the ball out to the 10.
The game ended four plays
later on the New Lexington 20
Starting lineups:
Caldwell Pos. New Lex
Cunningham LE Hutchinson
Lewis LT Berry
Larry Bates LG Hancock
Miller Spradlin
Lloyd Bates RG (c) Tucker
Robertson RT Haynes
McKitrick RE Thompson
Devolld QB Huffman
Milligan (c) LH (C) K. Stalter
Ferguson RH Savage
Priest (c) FB Jenkins
Caldwell 0 6 0 0-^6
New Lex 8 7 6 0—19
Touchdowns Caldwell: Mil
ligan. New Lex: Jenkins 2, Huff
man.
Point after touchdown New
Lex: Stalter (plunge).
Statistics C. N.L.
First downs rushing __ 10 10
First downs passing 3 0
First downs penalties 0 1
Total first downs 13 11
Yards gained rushing 189 213
Yards lost rushing 19 17
Yards gained passing 36 0
Passes attempted 47 1
Passes completed __ 4 0
Passes intercepted by 1
Yards interceptions ret'd 0 10
Kickoffs 2 4
Average per kickoff 31 44
Yards kickoffs ret'd. __ 65 25
Punts 1 3
Average per punt 24 27
Yards punts ret'd. 18 19
Fumbles recovered by 1 1
Penalties 3 6
Yards penalized 25 60
Rushing Tcb. It Avg.
Milligan 6 53 0 8.8
Priest 10 50 0 5.0
Ferguson 7 21 1 2.8
Devolld 17 65 18 2.8
Caldwell 40 189 19 4.3
New Lex __ 43 213* 17 4.5
Passing Yds.
Devolld to Priest Inc.
Devolld to Priest Inc.
Devolld to McKitrick __ Inc.
Devolld to Milligan Inc.
Devolld to Priest Inc.
Devolld to Priest 8
Devolld to Priest 7
Devolld to Ferguson Inc.
Devolld to Priest Inc.
Devolld to Milligan Inc.
Devolld to Cunningham 10
Devolld to Ferguson Inc.
Devolld to Milligan Inc.
Devolld to Ferguson Inc.
Devolld to Cunningham Inc.
Devolld to Cunningham 11
Devolld to Cunningham Int.
TO OHIO STATE
Gary Lyons, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Lyons, of Lewis
street, left this past week for
Columbus where he has enrolled
at Ohio State University for his
freshman year. Lyons is a 1957
graduate of Caldwell high
school.
ATTEND DERBY
Among those from Caldwell
who attended the Little Brown
Jug derby at Delaware last
Thursday were Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Colley, Atty. and Mrs
Lucien C. Young, Sheriff and
Mrs. Donald Conaway, John
James and William Davis,
Fhoto Developing—Gillespie's
THE JOURNAL, CALDWELL, OHIO
Belle Valley
School Notes
Bake Sale
The Seniors are holding their
bake sale on Saturday, Sept. 28,
at Hayes meat market, at 9:30
a. m. The proceeds
will go to
the
"Senior Trip".
Senior Dance
A large crowd attended the
dance Saturday night and a good
time was had by all. The seniors
are holding their next dance on
Oct. 19.
Home Economics
The Home Economics girls are
busy making aprons, skirts and
jumpers. Last week they did
some canning and freezing.
Magazine Sale
The Juniors have set $700 as
their goal on the annual maga
zine sale. They have already
sold over $300 worth of maga
zines.
Attends Plowing Match
Three members of the Junior
class attended the world's plow
ing matches at Peebles, Ohio.
They were Jim Leonard, Larry
Beckett, and David Ziler.
4-H Club Congress
Janet Ramsey and Fontella
Greathouse attended 4-H club
Congress at Columbus last week.
Tax Stamps
The Seniors are saving sales
tax stamps this year, proceeds
of which will go to the Senior
trip. Anyone wishing to contri
bute sales tax stamps to them
are asked to call the high school.
Anne Totten,
Nancy McKee,
News Reporters
Southern Noble
School Notes
By HELEN EVANS
Now that we are in the third
week of school, everyone is get
ting more accustomed to their
schedule. The class, music, and
hot lunch schedules are running
smoothly and efficiently.
This month we have the fol
low girls working in hot lunch:
Marilyn McAtee, Marilyn Ritter
beck, Donna Rowlands, Sandra
Bates, and Marie Theiss. Every
one agrees that they are doing a
fine job.
Cheerleader!
The election of cheerleaders
was scheduled for Monday, Sept.
23, and ten igirls participated in
this event. They were: Donna
Rowlands, Emogene Theiss,
Susan Long, Sue Moseley, Vicki
Siers, Connie Smith, Sandra
Bates, Judy Morrison, Nancy
Hayes and Marilyn Ritterbeck.
Six cheerleaders will be chosen.
Three for varsity and three for
reserves.
Select Play
The Senior class selected their
class play for this year. The
name of it is "Hillbilly Weddin',"
published by the Heuer Publish
ing Company, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. The plot of the play is
built around a hillbilly family
in a typical hillbilly atmosphere
The seniors are very anxious to
get started. It will be a new
experience to produce this type
of play.
Enjoy Talk
On Friday, Sept. 20, the Sen
ior class attentively listened to
a talk given by Mrs. Beverly
Ellis, representing Marietta Col
lege. Mrs. Ellis will be back later
to talk separately to students in
terested in attending Marietta
college.'Each senior student was
given a pass to attend any of
the athletic games at Marietta
college.
Obtaining Funds
The Junior class is starting out
very industriously by selling sta
tionery, greeting and Christmas
cards for the Sunshine Publish
ing company. They will continue
to sell numerous items during
the school term to secure funds
for their Washington D. C. trip
and class activities during their
senior year.
The Ohio River is keot at a
minimum depth of nine feet by
a series of dams.
C&B DRIVE-IN
BYESVILLE, OHIO
Friday-Saturday, Sept. 27-28
"Quincannon,
Frontier Scout"
Tony Martin Peggie Castle
"Yellow Neck"
Lin McCarthy
CARTOON
Sunday-Monday-Tuesday
"Slightly Scarlet"
John Payne Rhonda Fleming
Arlene Dahl
"The Big Knife"
Jack Palance Ida Lupino
CARTOON
Wednesday-Thursday
Thursday Is Buck Night!*
"The Far Horizon's
Fred MacMurray C. Heston
^'Patterns"
Van Heflin Beatrice Straight
CARTOON
Graduates
MISS TALITHA HILL
Miss Talitha Hill, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Hill, of
North street, was graduated from
Saint Francis School of Nuising
in Parkersburg, W. Va., on Sun
day, Sept. 15.
Miss Hill was one of three
seniors to receive a special
award, a gold nightingale lamp,
for outstanding achievement in
citizenship, leadership and nurs
ing ability. She has accepted a
position at the University Hos
pital in Columbus.
R. W. Hazard, Mr. and Mrs.
William Hill and Johnny Hill, of
Caldwell, and Wally Hill, of
Mansfield, attended the com
mencement exercises.
Home Football Movies
Are Shown At Meeting
First meeting of the Caldwell
Downtown Quarterback club was
held Tuesday, Sept. 24, with a
luncheon at the Virginia restaur
ant.
This was followed by showing
movies of the Caldwell-New Lex
ington game on the previous
Friday night.
The local quarterback club
will meet hereafter every Mon
day at noon following a home
game at the Virginia restaurant.
Movies of the previous home
game will be shown. The next
meeting will then fall on Mon
day, Oct. 7, following the Cald
well-New Concord game, Oct. 4.
Movies of the home games only
are being taken.
Coach Donald Fuchs meets
with the group and conducts
a question forum during this
luncheon meeting.
Anyone interested in local
athletics may attend.
Reserved Tickets MuH
Be Shown At All Games
Caldwell football fans who at
tend the next home game with
New Concord, Friday evening
Oct. 4 must bring their reserv
seat tickets with them and sho\
them at the gate.
The Caldwell high schoe
athletic association is inaugural
ing this new system at the next
home game in order to obtain
a closer check on the reserv
tickets.
This will also give them an
opportunity of knowing how
many may be sold additionally
that evening for this particular
game and at the same tim
eliminate the prevalent practice
of "crashing" the reserved seat
section.
TO COLLEGE
Sammy Bates, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Bates, of Caldwel
route 4, has enrolled at Ohi«
University, Athens, for his sopho
more year. He is a 1956 gradual
of Caldwell high school.
TO BEREA
Miss Ellen Jane Beyer, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Beyer
of Fairground street, has enrolled
at Baldwin Wallace college at
Berea for her freshman year
Miss Beyer is a 1957 graduate
of Caldwell high school.
RoxY
VVIDE VISION an mm
PANORAMIC
SCREEN
Thursday-Friday-Saturday
Sept. 26-27-28
JOEL McCREA
BARBARA HALE
In Color
"THE OKLAHOMAN"
PRESTON FOSTER
COLEEN GREY
"DESTINATION 60,000'
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed.
Sept. 29-30, Oct. 1-2
GARY GRANT
in LEO McCARErS
AN AFFAIR TO
Starts Thursday. Oct. 3
HOCK HI T) SON in
"SOMETHING OF VALUE"
REDSKIN REVIEW
By JANICE SCHERR
Here we are again with anoth
er week of C.H.S. activity be
hind us. We are already well into
the first semester and everything
is going along at top speed.
Sodalitas Latina Club
The Sodalitas Latina clufo of
Caldwell high recently organized
under the direction of their
advisor, Miss Inez Clark. Officers
for the coming year are as fol
lows: president, Diana McDon
ald vice president, Tom Lewis
secretary, Fairy Lee Morgan
treasurer, Darrell Secrest and
sergeant-at-arms, Gary Keeton.
Pep Rally
Another colossal pep rally was
held Thursday evening, Sept. 19.
The parade again formed at the
high school and proceeded to the
practice football field. Here the
traditional bonfire was built and
short talks were given by the
coach and assistant coaches.
There was a large attendance of
students as well as teachers. With
each of these rallies the school
spirit is growing.
These pep rallies and window
painting downtown are to be con
fined to the home football games
only, according to the director,
Mr. Scott.
F.H.A.
The Caldwell Chapter of
Future Homemakers of America
held their first meeting Thurs
day evening, Sept. 19. The elec
tion and installation of officers
was held after which a short
business meeting was held.
Officers for the coming year
are as follows: president, Beulah
Garvin vice president, Norma
Doudna secretary, Caroline
Chicwak treasurer, Rose Mary
Briggs pariamentarian, Barbara
Merry historian Donna Buckey,
and news reporter, Janice
Scherr. The club advisor is Mrs.
Rama Steen and the club moth
ers are Mrs. Emil Archer and
Mrs. Charles Scherr. After the
adjournment, games and refresh
ments were enjoyed.
Assembly
A special assembly was held
Friday afternoon in the high
school gymnasium. Short pep
talks were given by Coach Fuchs
and assistant coaches, Dahood
and Scott.
The main features of the as
sembly were the special talks
given by June Shamhart and
John Carter.
June Shamhart gave an inter
esting account of her stay at
Buckeye Girl's State held at
Capitol University in Columbus.
She was chosen as an outstand
ing history student during her
junior year to attend this special
session.
John Carter gave a very inter
esting talk about the national
convention of the Junior Classi
cal League which was held in
GUN CASES
SHOTGUN SHELLS
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STOVE PIPE STOVE BOARDS
STOVE CONNECTORS
WARPS WINDOW MATERIALS
WINDOW KITS 39c
WEATHER STRIPPING WINDOW GLASS
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SEE OUR NEW
MARTIN GAS HEATERS
10,00a BTU and
Page Three
Denver, Colorado. He and several
students with their advisor, Miss
Inez Clark, attended this in Aug.
Band Mothers
Friday evening, at the Cald
well-New Lexington game, band
mothers night was observed. At
the halftime of the game each
band member presented his or
her mother with a flower as a
sort of reward for the wtfrk
these mothers do during the
year.
School Dance
A traditional school dance was
held Friday evening following
the Caldwell-New Lexington
game. The Junior class sponsor
ed this dance and it was chap
eroned by Mr. Scott and Mr.
Mero.
Short Notes
On Friday, each member of the
Senior class was presented with
a free pass to all Marietta college
home athletic events by Beverly
Ellis.
On Saturday morning, the
Senior class held their bake sale.
This sale was of great success
and the seniors wish to thank
all those participating in any
way and to the Hayes Meat Mar
ket for the use of their store.
Dexter City Snip & Snack
The Dexter City Snip and
Snack 4-H club met Sept. 17
at the Dexter City Legion hall.
The meeting was opened with
the 4-H pledge. Dues were taken
at the business meeting. It was
decided by the group to hold a
wiener roast on Sept. 24. One
demonstration was given. Games
were enjoyed and refreshments
were served following the busi
ness meeting.
News Reporter: Sandra Wickens
INJURED AT GAME
Larry Bates, 17, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Glendon Bates, North
street, was injured Friday even
ing while playing football at the
Caldwell-New Lex game at the
local athletic field. He was
treated at the Caldwell clinic for
a fractured nose and dismissed.
VISIT HOSPITAL
Visitors this past weekend with
Terry Pryor, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Pryor, of South Olive, who
is a patient in St. Joseph's hos
pital in Parkersburg, W. Va.,
were Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lowe
and R. W. Lowe of Uniontown,
Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Lowe, of Connelsville, Pa.
up
PORTABLE ELECTRIC HEATERS
USE OUR BUDGET PLAN FOR YOUR PURCHASES.
WELBILT GAS RANGES
N A URAL or BOTTLE (i AS
Open Friday Evenings Until 9:00
63"J
CUMBIRLAMDST. CALDWIU,OHIO