The journal., November 07, 1957, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Thursday, November 7. 1957,
Summerfield
Annual Community Institute Will
Be Held Thursday, November 14
The Community Institute will
be held Thursday, Nov. 14 in
the grange hall with the follow
ing program being presented:
Morning session, 10:00 a. m.:
Invocation group singing wel
come by president, Emily Hav
ener group singing talk by Mrs.
Doris Wipert of Washington, C.
,H. remarks by Floyd Hender
son.
Afternoon session, 1:30 p. m.:
Invocation, Rev. Jacobs duet,
Rev. and Mrs. Jacobs secretary
and treasurer report committees
appointed by Mrs. Havener
music by school, directed by
Mrs. Ruth Day talk, Mrs. Doris
Wipert music by school reading
by Jerry Craig talk by Mr.
Richard Douglass.
Evening session, 7:30 p. m.:
Invocation group singing talk
by Miss Mabel Sarbaugh com
mittee report song, men's chor
us talk, Mrs. Doris Wipert pre
sentation of poster prizes song,
men's chorus committees host
ess, Pearl McKinney poster
chairman, Clarice Guiler fancy
WQrk,
Roma Jean Wharton pro­
gram, Hattie Oliver agriculture
display, Ervin Stallings.
A covered dish dinner will be
served at noon with the Home
makers club furnishing coffee.
The public is invited to attend
all sessions, so come bring cov
ered dish and own table service
and spend the day at the in
stitute.
Mrs. Wharton asks that anyone
with fancy work, should bring
it to the hall early that morn
ing.
O.E.S. Meeting
Summerfield Chapter O. E. S.
will meet Wednesday evening,
Nov. 13 for their regular meet
ing and the date for initiation,
'set for Friday evening, Nov. 8
hag been cancelled until a later
date.
y
Eats committee for Wednesday
evening are Mr. and Mrs. James
Robinson, Lola Mallett, Fieda
Jackson, Bessie Swartswood and
Bernice Schafer,
Poppy Sale
The annual sale of American
Legion Poppies will be held in
the community of Summerfield,
Monday, Nov. 11 on Veterans
Day. The sale is being sponsored
by the American Legion Auxili
ary members and volunteer
workers will make the solicita
tion.
w.s.c.s.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service met Friday even
ing at the church for their even
ing of prayer and self-denial
service.
Mrs. Bernice Batten had
charge of the program and she
was assisted by Emily Havener,
Elsie Bode, Ella Richeson, Ollie
Warner, Clarice Guiler and
Beulah Watson. After this meet
ing, a short business session was
conducted by the president, Beu
lah Watson. Thelma Atkinson
gave a report on the first chap
ter from the study book, "The
Gospel according to St. Mark."
Eleven members were present.
Checker Party
Mrs. Beulah Watson entertain
ed Thursday evening with a
Chinese checker game at her
home. Those present were Elsie
Bode, Mamie Friday, Marian
Leasco and Marie Bircher.
Lunch was served and a pleas-
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Vines
Dwarf Fruit Trees
Roses
Shrubs
Perennials
Bulbs,
Shade Trees
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Let me show you actual color
photographs of Stark Exclusive
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Telephone or write.
Heppner's Sohio Service
Phone 148-J
Caldwell, Ohio
MONEY
the
Phone 69.
520 WEST STREET
ant evening was spent together.
Appointed Pastor
Rev. William Peters has been
appointed as pastor at the Meth
odist church for the rest of the
conference year, and Rev. and
Mrs. Peters are now living in
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Philpot.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Bircher
were business callers, Wednes
day in Cambridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reed, of
Akron, visited over the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Reed and with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Zeter Hanes.
Mrs. Opal VanDyne, of Cam
bridge, visited Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Offa Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pryor,
of Akron, visited Saturday with
his father, Mr. C. K. Pryor and
wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy VanFossen
and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Van
Fossen and daughter visited Sat
urday with Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Studenia in Parkersburg, W. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cunning
ham and son, David, of Athens,
visited over the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Shacklee and
daughter. Other guests on Sun
day were Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Barnes.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spence and
daughter, of Columbus, visited
over the weekend with relatives
here.
Mrs. Dorothy Carpenter and
Mrs. Pauline Carpenter were re
cent shoppers in Cambridge.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Weaver
attended the Noble-Guernsey
feeder calf sale Thursday in
Coshocton and went from there
to Dover and visited with Mrs.
C. E. Osborne. They were accom
panied home Sunday by Mrs.
Osborne who will spend some
time at the Weaver home.
Mrs. Emma Buckingham, of
Cambridge, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Buckingham of Racine,
Wis., visited one day last week
with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Gib
son. Other visitors Sunday after
noon were Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Gibson and children of Cam
bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Watson and
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Garrett at
tended a dinner meeting Satur
day evening at Dexter City for
two retired postal workers from
the Dexter City post office, Mr.
Clifford Webber as postmaster
and Harry Long as route man.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Studenic,
of Parkersburg, W. Va., and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Shrum of Bel
laire, visited over the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Van
Fossen and-Mr. and Mrs. Clay
ton VanFossen and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Dan
ford were dinner guests Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Richey,
near Senecaville.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dotson
and their guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Clair Huighes and son, of Byes
ville, were dinner guests Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. A1
Dysert and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bode
were business callers Thursday
in Marietta.
Tunnel Hill Scene
Of Auto Accident
Tunnel Hill on USR 21, north
of Ava, was the scene of an auto
accident Wednesday evening, Oct.
30. Autos driven by Donald King,
24, of Gallipolis, southbound, and
Vernon Hazard, 68, of Vermont,
northbound, collided on this
sharp curve at 6:00 o'clock.
King was taken before JP Leo
Carter where he received a fine
of $100.00 and costs and sen
tenced to three days in the Noble
county jail. He was charged with
driving while under the influ
ence.
Property damage was reported
on the left side of both autos.
Mrs. Belle Louise, of St.
Albins, Vt., a passenger in the
Hazard car, escaped injury in
the accident but a few minutes
later suffered a fractured right
ankle when she stepped off the
curb at the scene and fell. She
was treated at the Caldwell
clinic.
Classified Pay Dividends
on your own
LOAN
93
Monthly Payment
$100 5.77 7.29
250 14.08 17.92
500 26.30 34.06
800 39.82 52.29
1000 48.69 64,28
25-Mos. 18-Mos.
Payments include all charges. Other
loans and terms. You name it. We
supply it subject to our quick
confidential loan approval.
just phone
City Loan
& SAVINGS CO.
BOB MILLER, Mffr.
Political Matters
And Otherwise
By JESS S. HARRIS
(Continued from Page 2-B)
tinually prided themselves in the
upkeep of their residences,
especially in the painted condi
tions of the same. To continue
such appearance quite a per cent
are somewhat, and others sorely,
in need of repainting but it may
be that the cost at this time is
prohibitive.
The Noble county courthouse
is now being heated from the
use of natural gas, having been
converted from coal. The change
will provide an even heat
throughout the day and night,
and the dispensing of volumes
of coal black smoke and soot
will be a relief to and apprecia
tion on the part of the house
wives in the eastern and south
ern parts of town.
The Ohio Grange has advanced
an ideal idea. By a resolution it
has suggested that the United
States (government make dona
tions to needy nations of all
surplus farm products instead of
so much money to be taken from
the taxpayers of the nation.
It does seem that much more
care in automobile driving on
the Ohio highways is becoming
necessary day by day. During the
last week end, there were
twenty-three deaths in this state
due to careless driving. There
have been twenty-eight deaths
thus far from the flu in Ohio.
Report has it that the popula
tion of Ohio has grown some
million and a quarter from 1950
to 1956 and is continuing to
grow.
The prediction is made that
the cost of farm products, to the
consumer, will be higher thru
1958 than it is at the present. But
the farmer will not get the ad
vance that will go to labor and
the increase in the cost of ma
chinery to the processor—and
otherwise, whatever that may be.
William R. Palmer, aged thirty
two years, for the past three
years cashier of the Oxford bank
at Newcomerstown and a mem
ber of the board of directors
thereof, has been discharged
upon the finding of discrepancies
of $35,000 had been revealed by
FBI agents.
All kinds, makes and styles of
1958 automobiles, big little and
small, are now on display
throughout the country. You
select the one you want, pay for
it and drive away—to no telling
where, unless you are exceed
ingly careful in your driving.
Mrs. Agnes D. Baker, aged
forty-two years, the village clerk
of Flushing, Belmont county,
has been sentenced from the St.
Clairsville common pleas court
to a term of from one to twenty
years in the Marysville reforma
tory after she entered a plea of
guilty of having embezzled
$2,249 Of the village's funds.
A Kroger market in Columbus
was held up and robbed of $300
last Saturday night by a person
dressed in women's wearing ap
parel and the robber escaped
detention.
TBE AMERICAN WAY
(Continued from Page 2-B)
producing weapons and mater
ials of war, was confident that
American industry could not
convert from peace to war in
time to avoid defeat, and so
stated. There were plenty of
people in this country who
held this same pessimistic, but
understandable opinion. BUT
AMERICAN INDUSTRY DID
IT—it made a "bum" of Hitler
as a prognosticator, just as the
armed forces of the U.S.A. and
her Allies finally knocked
"into a cocked-hat," the illu
sion that Der Fuehrer was a
military genius.
Free Enterprise was "weigh
ed in the balance and not
found wanting" during World
War II. It stands ready again
to serve us, if given a free
hand. The Russian satellite,
which at this writing is cir
cling the Globe, is cause for
alarm but not panic. Will our
present administration act
with the same wisdom as did
the administration in office at
Pearl Harbor time? Will it
call upon American industry to
take over the job of catching
up on "Sputnik," and outdoing
it and of keeping America
well ahead of Russia in atomic
and hydrogen bombs and
guided missiles? We hope so,
because it has given ample
proof that it can do the job.
Trouble-Prool
an Engine
lor 100,000 Miles
New Sinclair Extra Duty
Triple Multi-Grade Motor
Oil does its job of lubrication
$o well it can trouble-proof
&n engine for 100,000 miles
the life of your car. Try it.
Drive in today
M. A. Brienza
Supplier
of
Sinclair
Products
Phone 200
In Washington
Wf jootnat cat twi«tt ohto
Oldsmobile '88' For 1958
Beauty and economy are happily matched in this 1958 Olds
mobile Dynamic "88" Holiday coupe. New "mobile-look" styling
includes a completely redesigned body. New four-beam head
lamps and a recess-type grille with narrow aluminum louvers
lend distinction to the front end appearance. The redesigned rear
end is set off by twin blades that extend down each rear fender
crown. An attractive upholstery combination of pattern nylon
cloth and morocceen in a variety of colors is offered in the Dy
namic "88" Holiday coupe. A new more economical Rocket en
gine with dual carburetion is standard equipment, while a
quadri-jet Rocket or a J-2 three-carburetor Rocket is offered as
optional at extra cost. New-Matic Ride, the true air suspension
system, also is a desirfible option.
(Continued from Page 2-B)
letters are requests for informa
tion, such as how to build a farm
pond, grow banana trees, or kill
red ants. A fourth group, and
you'd be surprised how large it
is, are from people who have a
burden on their heart and just
want to have a good listener.
The second and third class
mail is a real problem which I
can share with all who find their
mail boxes overflowing. I sub
scribe to all of the newspapers
published in the 15th District.
Several newspapers outside the
district and state send gratuitous
copies. Nearly every organization
which has a legislative program
includes the Congressmen on the
mailing list, and I'll tell you that
runs into many, many pounds of
mail.
Though much of this class of
mail includes articles that are far
afield from matters before Con
gress, yet here and there are
items of immediate interest as
well as a wealth of background
information.
In nearly every mail delivery
I receive copies of current maga
zines and books which editors,
authors or organizations have
marked for attention of members
of Congress.
TMEE NEW
New, more efficient Rocket
Ingine gives you outstanding per
formance. Remarkable improve
ments in carburetion offer you
up to 20% greater fuel economy.
Government Publications
Every department, division,
bureau, branch and office issues
information material ranging
from a one page mimeographed
daily summary of the Depart
ment of Agriculture to the plush
annual reports of the major sub
divisions. Each finds its way to
the member's desk. The Congres
sional Record which this year
measured fifteen thousands pages
of fine print as well as seven
thousand pages of appendix is
essential reading as are the bulg
ing hearings and reports of each
of the committees. The more than
fourteen thousand measures and
bills introduced also need to be
examined.
I believe it is readily apparent
that with the volume of mail of
all categories and the government
publications it is helpful for a
member of Congress to have not
only a patiently attentive ear to
absorb the debates of his collea
gues, a voice with which to join
in the argument, but also a pair
of eyes that can reduce the day's
corp of mail and printed matter
in rapid order. I'm thankful that
Kathleen Anderson, Paul Berry
and my other tcachers at the one
room school at Pleasant Valley
taught a fellow to read fast.
Photo Developing—Gillespie's
&
NEW CLASS OF CARS I
PROBATE COURT
HEWS
In reft
renee
to the will
In reference to the estate- of
Austin Hurst, deceased: applica
tion for letters testamentary
filed order for appointment,
letters issued and order to pub
lish notice issued letters testa
mentary issued to Lucy Hurst.
REAL ESTATE"
TRANSFERS
Elsie S. and M. L. Weekley
to Gilbert W. Weekley, Olive
township, 70.35 acres.
B. M. Eagler, deceased, to
Laura Eagler, Jefferson town
ship, certificate for transfer,
121.30 acres and 13 poles.
Adaline Fowler to Tharcella
Larrick, Summerfield, .31 acre.
Cora Rose to Wilford P. Rose,
power of attorney.
Clayton McKee to Beryl and
Charles N. VanFossen, assign
ment.
Lashley's Addition to Seneca
Lake, plat.
Willard D. Lashley to Linda
Louise Spaude, et. al., Lashley's
Addition, Seneca Lake, lot 116.
R. O. and Stella Warfield to
Trustees of Mt. Tabor church,
Stock township, .926 acre.
Mildred Noll to Union Carbide
Corp., surrender of lease.
Dallas and Evelyn Bond to
Ashland Oil and Refining Co.,
lease of filling station.
Hattie V. Davis, administra
trix of the estate of John Wil
liam Kemp, to Neil and Irene
Wilson, Sarahsville, lots 19 and
20, administrator's deed.
Anna B. Grimes, et. al., to
E. R. Gregg, oil and gas lease.
Walter and Valeria Bober to
E. R. Gregg, oil and gas lease.
Charles E. and Ruth G. Cox.
to E. R. Gregg, oil and gas lease.
Sadie and Richard Wells
Helen W. and Edmund
James, Noble township, 110.
acres.
The first children's home in the
world was started in 1867 at Mar
ietta, Ohio, by Catherine Fay.
ROCKETS ARE [HERE...BRINGING VOL!
THE NEW WAV OR GOING PLACES IN THE ROCKET AGE
\7 jjgi-HjJWJif
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pjm -mm
V
t:
New Trans-Portable Radio*
serves as your regular car radio,
but can also be unlocked and used
as a lightweight, 160-hour bat
tery-powered, transistor portable.
Dual-Range Power Heater*
delivers the exact amount of heat
or ventilation exactly where and
when you wont it. You push a
button... power does the workl
NOW ON DISPLAY... AT YOUR AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER'^
Harriettsville
of
Joseph B. Arnold, deceased,
will
filed application for probate of
will filed waiver of notice
and
consent to probate filed journal
entry on presentation of will for
probate issued testimony of
witnesses to will taken and
filed order admitting to pro
bate and record issued will ad
mitted to probate and record.
1
iii.it
Annual Prince Oi Peace Contest
Will Be Held Sunday At Church
Wiii bfc a i'i ilicfc
ui
ireaut:
contest in the Methodist church
on Sunday evening, November
10 at 7:30 o'clock. Ann Johanning,
Sue Hendershot and Beverly
Griffin, of Elk Local high school
will participate in this eontest. A
cordial welcome is extended to
all.
Attend Banquet
Mrs. Stella Schoeppner and son
Dale, attended the Stanley Ban
quet on Monday evening, held at
7:00 o'clock in the Presbyterian
church in Caldwell. Mrs. Schoepp
ner's hostesses were Thelma
Crum, Norma Jean Williams,
Norma Jean Miller, and Linda
Cunningham. The evening was
spent in playing games. The door
prize was won by Thelma Crum.
Dinner Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Singer, of
Marietta, were Sunday evening
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Huffman and Johnny and
Steve.
Personals
Mrs. Evelyn Shellenberger and
Jimmy and Buddy, of Alliance,
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Fryfogle and Jim
my and Jane Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Marian, W.
T. Miller and Miss Glenna Miller,
of Lowell route, spent Sunday af
ternoon with Mrs. Mary Haidet
and Barbara Wooster.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. Ullman,
Donna and Alicia, of Marietta,
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fryfogle,
Jimmy and Jane Ann, Mr. and
Mrs. B. W. Ullman and Ann Jo
hanning attended the Holiday on
Ice of J958 performance at the
Coliseum in Columbus, on Sun
day afternoon.
Sunday afternoon visitors of
Supt. and Mrs. L. D. Schramm and
Danny were Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Shugert and children and Mrs.
Robinson, of Old Washington,
Mrs. C. E. Johanning and grand
son, Harry Luther Johanning.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Neuhart, of
Marietta, were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ei^-al Stevens.
u:-l Mr-,.n:flnn Ev, ..,- and
f:
1
Vt
Page Three—B
uaugnters, or Cleveland, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Baker and Frank.
Dr. and Mrs. Irvin Black, of
Gahanna, spent the weekend with
her father, C. D. Miller. On Sun
day, all and Mr. and Mrs. Galen
Thompson and Jeffry, of Lower
Salem, were visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Charley VanFossen.
Mrs. C. H. Schoeppner, Dale
Schoeppner and Mary Ann Rob
inson, of Stafford, were Saturday
evening visitors at Woodsfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Efferson,
of Akron and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Grosklos, of Marietta, were Sat
urday evening visitors of Supt.
and Mrs. L. D. Schramm.
The Community Institute will
be held at the high school on Nov.
13. A play will be presented in
the evening by the sophomore
girls with other grades taking
part.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Cunning
ham spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wilson and
family.
Evangelist David Powers, of
Cambridge and Mr. and Mrs.
Chatley Dennis, of Germantown,
were Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dennis and
family.
Mrs. Mary Haidet and Barbara
Wooster spent Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Nina Huffman and
sons.
Archer's Ridge
ARCHER'S RIDGE Natie
Wickham and daughter, Mrs. Ed
sel Reed, of Caldwell, visited on
Friday with Miss Pauline Wick
ham, of Cambridge.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Bertha
Lahue and son, Ron, were Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Butler and chil
dren, Pauly Jane, Jeffry, Tommy,
Jerry and Timmie, of Gratiot and
Raymond Wheeler, of Frazeys
burg.
Natie Wickham was a social
caller in Caldwell Wednesday
For All Your Insurance Needs
HOWILER INSURANCE SERVICE
Office: 516lj West Street
CALDWELL
Phone 250-W
OHIO
vi
J***
Four-Beam Headlamps increase
night-drEving safety, reduce glare
NEW-MATIC RIDE* RUE AIR iUbPEN!»ION) lUHNa liOUuH hwM iNTw Ui -.MOOTHNFSS
In the 1958 Oldsmobile you'll find most everything youVe ever wanted
in a motorcar—outstanding styling smart, tasteful design delightful new
features alert new Rocket Engine performance: supreme comfort daring
new colors and fabrics. And most important of all, you'll find real down-to
earth operating economy! As never before, Oldsmobile for '58 gives you Jrue
big-car size, big-car comfort and handling, big-car smartness—combined with
budget-car thrift. Once you Rocket-Test the '58 Olds, you'll know for sure,
that from its safer Four-Beam Headlamps to its sparkling Twin Blades—
I s e i e s v a u e i n O s o i e s 6 0- y e a i s o y o i o n s o i
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