The journal., October 31, 1957, Image 16

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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Hiss Kay Barnhouse Is Candidate For
Homecoming Queen A! SHU, Texas
Miss Kay Barnhouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Dye Barnhouse
of 122 North Pearl, Granville, formerly of Caldwell, has been nom
mated candidate for SMU Homecoming Queen for 1957.
A senior. Miss Barnhouse represents Delta Gamma Sorority. Sh€
will compete with fourteen other girls for this honor, which will be
awarded on Saturday. November 2, at the SMU-Texas football game
ill the Cotton Bowl, climaxing a
Weekend of homecoming activi
ties on the campus. The 1957
queen will reign over the home
coming dance Saturday night in
IJmphrey Lee Student Center,
where Frankie Carle's orchestra
will provide the music.
Candidates will be judged on
student activities, scholastic
standing, beauty, poise and per
sonality. Miss Rarnh'ouse has
been active in the following or
ganizations:
President of Delta Gamma,
Mortor board vice president and
secretary of Panhellenic Rally
committee Theta Sigma Phi
treasurer (Journalism honorary)
4'Y"
cabinet reporter and
women's sports editor on campus
newspaper co-editor of 1957 "M''
ibook editor of Panhellenic bro
chure: pledge council adviser Jo
junior Panhellenic.
SMU homecoming events will
begin Thursday, Oct. 31, with the
"Pigskin Revue" at McFarlin
auditorium and a midnight bon
fire and pep rally.
Friday activities will include
the freshman football game—
SMU Colts vs Texas Freshman—
With the crowning of the fresh
man football sweetheart at hall
time.
Class reunion luncheons and
dinners will begin Friday, and
alumni registration will continue
into Saturday morning—with
reunion brunches and coffee
scheduled till game time.
Miss Barnhouse is the grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Barnhouse, Belle Valley and Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar King, of Caldwell
route.
Versailles, Ohio is one of the
leading Poultry and Egg centers
in the midwest. Approximately
20,000 cases of eggs are handled
weekly in this community—that
is an egg a day for a million peo
ple. The dressing plant here
slaughter from 10 to 12,000 head
of poultry a day an dice and ship
to mnvk^t
wmww
Electronic Dry Cleaning
**lf Your Clothes are Not
Becoming to You,
They Should be Coming to Us."
E E
t\ i I'M!
Here & Yon
AN!) YON Mrs. Liz
Zie Ivloi i ia tieut dlfcu ncT 80th
birthday on Saturday, Oct. 26.
She was presented a beautiful
cake with a candle for each year
by Mrs. Genevia Henry. Satur
day dinner guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Henry and son,
Alvin Leo Kirkbride.
Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson
were Monday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Win. Everly.
Friday visitors of Genevia
Henry and son were Marie Pol
ing and granddaughter, Patsy
Jean.
Recent visitors of Raymond
Poling and family were Mr. and
Mrs. William Simpson of Biloxi,
Miss., Mr. and Mrs. Robert War
rick and children, Rose Mane,
Bobby and Charles and Harry
Sutherland.
Mrs. Orpha Swain, of Sarahs
ville, will observe her 88th birth
day on Thursday, Oct. 31. She is
the oldest member of the M. E.
church and Sunday school and
has been a bed patient for 17
months. In spite of her illness,
Orpha keeps very cheerful and
her faith remains steadfast. Let's
remember this wonderful lady
with cards, visits or a few lines
of cheer on Thursday.
Recent callers of Herman Gor
don were Harry Sutherland, Har
den Everly and R. A. Poling.
Weekend visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Depew were Bill
Evans, Harry Luke and Agnes
Palmer.
Never be ashamed to admit you
are wrong. It only proves you
are wiser than you were yester
day.
Preaching at M. E. church in
Sarahsville at 9:15 followed by
Sunday school.
DON THOMAS
JUDGE
OF THE COUNTY COURT
UNOFFICIAL
COUNTY COURT TOWNSHIP
NON-PARTISAN BALLOT
NOIil.i Ot'NTY
For Judge of the
County Court
(Fwr one year term commencing
,l,uiu iiy 1, I*i5K)
(Vote tor not more than one)
DON F. THOMAS
LEO E. CARTER
HOMER C. DANFORD
CLAYTON McKEE
YOUR SUPPORT APPRECIATED!
Journal
Sringfield Local Schools
Petersburg, Ohio
v Bernice F. Semon
Caldwell, Ohio
Dear Mrs. Semon:
Regarding your recent inquiry.
I wish to assure you that the
Reader's Digest was correct in
its figures. However, there are
a few items that have a v,ery
definite bearing on the picture.
First of all, our construction
was an addition to an older build
ing. We did not have to install
new or additional boilers, but
merely tied into the old system.
The same idea applies to our
electric service and to our sani
tary system. With these costs
eliminated, we were able to re
duce our costs substantially.
Our 'bond issue was for $260,
000.00. With this amount we
added, fourteeen classrooms, a
gym auditorium, faculty rooms,
new rest rooms, new offices and
a music room. All equipment was
taken from the bond funds as
well. The construction is brick,
with a great deal of glass block
being used. The walls are plas
ed and the floors are covered
th asphalt tile. The size of
gymnasium is 90' by 66' and
ll seat 600 persons.
I trust that this will answer
y ur questions and that if you
have an opportunity to visit our
school, feel free to do so. It is a
very simple layout which was
dui tn linancial necessity.
Respectfully,
Albert G. Resell, Jr.
Executive Head
It was great to visit with Jess
Harris, once more. Now if you
can read this, I would be pleased
if you thank, through the col
umns of the Journal, all who
made this, probably my last visit
down home, one of the best since
leaving Caldwell in 1891. I read
the Journal each week, like a
letter from home. All good
wishes go your way from here
to there, to the best people in
he world.
I thank you sincerely.
Mrs. Lillie
Quiek
134 South Arch Ave.
Alliance, Ohio
Moil
Alliance, Ohio
October 22,1957
To 'he Editors of the
Caldwell Journal
Dear Sirs:
Have just returned to my home
in Alliance after a week of visit
with friends and relatives
in southeastern Ohio and in Har
risville, W. Va. Although I have
passed my eighty-fifth birthday,
this trip back home, provided by
my brother, Earl Lovett and
wife, from the Elyria Methodist
home, has been one of the great
est pleasures I have ever had in
all of my life.
Southeast Ohio, especially old
Noble county, has the finest
people in the world. I cannot say
to everyone, by letter, how much
I appreciated the courtesy and
kindness extended to us every
where we went. All this meant
so much to me. The scenery was
so beautiful. All along the way
and after living for more than
twenty years in an upstairs
apartment, how wonderful to be
aple to be, if only for a few
days, where I could get out in
the open spaces and enjoy life,
in its fullness. i
Gibraltar,
October 21, 1957
)eai Journal Friends:
Tonight, we arrive at Gibral
ar, a British colony, at the en
rance to the Atlantic. Since
aving the Suez, we have been
ii a calm Mediterranean Sea ex
H'jpting for one day when we
ailed an 80-mile gale.
Since a few of us were allow
to go ashore at Suez and take
trip, inland to Cairo, I thought
ie
Journal readers might be in
rested in my impressions of
Kg-ypt—merely as a transient
nassemger.
First, to indicate the tensity
"f feelinig which exists, no Brit
hers joinrd our pr.rty nf nnlv
HAVE A
PLEASANT
FALL
OKTRA
10 to Cairo. We drove the eightj
eight miles from Suez to Cair
passing nothing but army camp
and were stopped at least twelv
times for convoys and militar
maneuvers.
The city of Cairo is a Western
type modern city with its boule
vards, divided highways, big
department stores, ultra-modern
apartment houses. Someone com
pared it to Paris. I had my first
feeling in two years, I was get
ting close to home.
Western dress and modern
American automobiles dominates
the scene. As we stood at tht
colorful Byzantian-style mosqui
we could view Cairo's three mi"
lion population spread out wit
the ancient pyramids luring v
in the background. One reall
felt that you were standing litei
ally on the "sands of time" as
the Ancient Egyptian civilization
was brought before us in the
various sightseeing spots.
A general fear pervaded our
hearts many times as we drove
back to the ship at Port Said. At
one time, we were told we were
prohibited from going on and, of
course, we were stopped many
times again at cheek-posts
heavily guarded. And all along
the canal, we saw guardsmen
with British machine guns. I was
truly glad to step my foot on
the gang-plank once again. Of
course, we saw destroyed ships,
houses and buildings as a result
of the fighting which went on
just one year ago. To make any
further comments would only
show my ignorance as a transi
ent American passing through
another middle-Eastern country
with its new-found independ
ence.
One thing is sure people
wish to rule themselves, regard
less how good or how poorly it
may be. And this no one can
or will stop.
Mr. and Mrs. James Courtney
and family, of Norwalk, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Mitchell and
Ronnie.
Ott Parker has moved from
the Elmer Mitchell home at
Keithtown to the home of Earl
Mitchell and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ard Chandler
and granddaughters, Nancy and
Judy Teeters have been confined
to their home the past week with
Asiatic flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Landaker
and daughter, of Waterford,
visited recently with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Landaker
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Stack and
family were Sunday afternoon
callers at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. G. E. Chandler of Crook
ed Tree.
Photo —GilleipWfc
HEWITT
REST HOME
Openings now for men
and women, bed or ambula
tory patients.
Cumberland, Ohio
Phone 73
Geneva and Harry Hewitt
Operators
CAS 111
...JUST LET US KNOW
MAY HELP
$100 $300 S50.0 or more You name
it ... we supply it. Have plenty of cash and
plenty of time to repay. Reasonable terms are
made to suit your convenience. No red tape.
Just phone or stop in for a private cash loan
"on your own."
LOANS LP tO $1000 SI B4ECT TO PROMPT APPROVAL.
'I I! U I »'Y lOA
AND SAVINGS COMPANY
."20 West Street Phone f»9
THE JOTTRNAi CALDWELL, OHTO
Hag
Evelyn Weaver
Enroute Home
KEiTHTOWN
KEITHTOWN Mrs. Bob
Pierce and daughter, Kathy, of
Canton, and Mrs. Robert Van
Devender, of Cuyahoga Falls,
-pent the past week with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mc
Mannis and family.
Cheerful Brother And Sister
DONNIE AND CINDY ANN EGNOT
Donnie and Cindy Ann Egnot are the children of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Egnot of Lowell. Donnie celebrated his second birth
day, Oct. 12 and Cindy is now seven months old.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kacovec of Cumber
land and Mr. and Mrs. John Egnot of Macksburg. Great-grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Mike Egnot of Belle Valley and Mr.
and Mrs. John Hlestala of Ava.
M1DDLEB0RG HEWS
MIDDLEBURG Mrs. Mary
Lou Clark and children visited
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Clark and family, of Crooksville.
W. J. Schott, of Dexter City
route was a caller at Coshocton
Wednesday.
The Middleburg school is clos
ed this week because of flu.
Mrs. Fern Carnes, of Belle Val
ley, visited Mrs. Amelia Shott on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kros
poughlet and son, Danny, spent
Thursday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Morrison and family.
Mrs. Bertha Johanning, Jr., and
boys, of Harriettsville Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Hall, of Cambridge
Harry Ullman and son, Wayne,
Cleo Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Grinstead and daughters, Mrs.
Cora Grinstead, of Orbeston, O.
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Estadt
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Pryor, on Lower Salem
route.
Clarence Johnson, of Dexter
City was calling at Mr. and Mrs.
Blake Pryors and boys, last Sun
day.
Mrs. Lydia Pryor, Mr. and Mrs.
Blake Pryor and boys were sup
per guests Saturday evening of
Mrs. Sarah Henthorn and daugh
ter, Inez, of New Matamoras.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morrison and
daughter, Sherry, of Marietta,
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Morrison and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Noll
have purchased the Michael farm
below Caldwell on Route 564 and
they plan to move in the near
i JV
i-
tuture.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Estadt and
Mrs. Fern Carnes spent Saturday
at Cambridge.
Mrs. Sheila Addis, of Canton,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Mitchell and daugh
ter, of Zanesville were Sunday
guests of the Mitchells.
Bob Brotton, Dean Clark, Bob
by Harriman, who are employed
with the Marietta Silo company,
spent the weekend at their homes
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark
spent Tuesday evening with Mi^.
and Mrs. Harvey Hayes, of Dex
ter City.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clark, Miss
Bessie Heddleson, of Seneca
Lake, visited Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Clark
Mrs. Bernice Hesson and
friend, of Mt. Vernon, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark last
Sunday.
The Jefferson township trustees
held their regular meeting here
at the townhouse Saturday morn
ing, Oct. 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Shott and
Miss Dorothy Shott, of Canton,
spent last weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Shott on Dexter City
route.
Chardon, Ohio, is the seat of
Geauga County and the maple
syrup and sugar center of Ohio.
Acre for acre, Chardon has the
highest production of maple sap
in the United States.
s
5'*7-
X-ip?
HEW NT A
Court House Happenings
Probate Court
In reference to the will Of
Pete Kusnerak, deceased: elec
tion of surviving spouse Eliza
beth Kusnerak, made and filed
orders on election of surviving
spouse issued.
In reference to ilie estate of
Pete Kusnerak, deceased inven
tory and appraisement filed
waiver of notice of time of hold
ing inventory made by surviving
spouse and filed waiver of
notice filing of inventory and
consent to approval filed orders
on filing inventory and appraise
ment, waivers obtained, issued
order approving inventory and
appraisement, issued.
In reference to the will of
Austin Hurst, deceased: will
filed application for probate of
will filed waiver of notice and
consent to approval filed journal
entry on presentation of will for
probate issued.
In reference to the will of
Austin Hurst, deceased: testa
mentony of witnesses to will
taken and filed order admitting
to probate and record issued
will admitted to probate and
record.
In reference to the will of Wal
ter H. Schneider, deceased: will
filed application for probate of
will filing waiver of notice and
consent to probate filed journal
entry on presentation of will for
probate issued.
In reference to the estate of
Harry Amlin Wright, aka Harry
A. Wright, deceased: application
for letters testamentary issued
and order to publish notice is
sued letters testamentary issued
to Sarah L. Wright.
Real Estate Transfers
Fannie E. Cox, deceased, to
Frank H. Cox, Caldwell, 1/8 in
terest, lots 297 and 424, certificate
for transfer.
Dale V. and Frances Milligan
to Claude Leighton and Naomi
J. Wilson, Belle Valley.
Edwin and Edna Snider to
Permian Oil and Gas Co., oil and
gas lease.
E E E
GLEN KING
O
OLIVE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE
EXPERIENCED AND CAPABLE
Election: Tuesday, November 5, 1957
wet
A GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY TRIGGERS
THE BOLDEST ADVANCE IN 50 YEARS!
On November 9th you will see a car like nothing
you have ever seen before. It was created
literally from the ground up ... to celebrate
the Golden Anniversary of both Pontiac and
General Motors. Never before has a car left
yesterday so far behind. For this new Pontiac is
the showpiece of a whole new generation of
engineering genius. From its revolutionary new
chassis design to the refreshing new lines of
its styling, this is the car that will trigger the
next big trend la automotive design!
EVER-LEVEL
AIR RIDE*
NEW DIRECTION
STYLING
CIRCLES-OF-STEEL
SAFETY BODY
QUADRA-POISE
SUSPENSION
AERO-FRAME
CHASSIS
TEMPEST 395
PERFORMANCE
October 31, 195?
Thursday, October 31, 1957
Fannie B. Wilking to Elizabeth
M. Dunsmoor, assignment of oil
and gas leasehold interest.
Florence B. Wilking, executrix
of the estate of Charles D. Wilk
ing, deceased, to Florence B.
Wilking, assignment of oil and
gas leasehold interest.
Roy Schafer to Norbert Gerst
and John Clark, oil and gas
lease.
U. S. Treasury Department
Internal Revenue to W. C. and
Martha Stephens, release of lien.
E. J. and Cora F. Hohrnan to
Hubert and Grace Hill, Enoch
township, 36 acres.
Homer and Alcena Gant to
Marcus Gant, Marion township,
305.13 acres.
Fred F. Fox, commissioner of
Raymond H. Bosold, deceased, to
Agnes Bosold, Florence Addition,
lots 206, 207 and 208, commis
sioner's deed.
Marv B. Okey to Edythe Fin
ley, Caldwell, lots 128 and 129.
E. O. Lee, deceased, to Chester
W. Lee, Elk township, approxi
mately 50 acres, affidavit for
transfer.
Flora Schafer, deceased, to
Harold Schafer, et. al., Elk
township, approximately 50
acres, affidavit for transfer.
John A. iDoudna, et. al., to
Stanley J. Doudna, Caldwell,
3.06 acres.
Glen L. and Martha Belle i
Wheeler, to Virgil H. Watson, oil
and gas lease.
C. E. and Vada Ghrist to Virgil
H. Watson, oil and gas lease.
Moscrip Mining Corp., to Ray
mond C. Whitaker, Noble town
ship, 138.00 acres.
SCHOOL RESUMES
The Southern Noble schools
reopened Monday morning after
being closed last week, due to the
flu epidemic. This is the only
school in tooth the local and
county system to be closed for
this reason. All the teachers,
some of whom had been ill,
resumed their duties Monday
morning, according to Principal
Willis W. Ogle.
PLUS
Safe-T-Track Differential*
Memo-Matic Seat*
A
I
Sportable Transistor Radio*
Fuel-Injection*
V. Trl-Power Carburetion*
*An extra-cost option.
SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER
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