The journal., November 07, 1957, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Page Four
Annual inspection of snow and ice control
equipment at the Noble County State highway
department was held Thursday Twrninn with
Supt. K. G. Kearns in charge.
The above inspection of 'In x.r.n equip
ment was made by division maintenance en
gineer, Boyd V. Wright division equipment
suDerintendent. Walter Mansfield- ronniv sun.
Flu Casualties
Are Decreasing
In The Schools
Supt. Charles E. Davis said
today that he believed the flu
casualties were on the decrease
in the Caldwrell schools and
they would continue to operate
as long as teachers were avail
able.
Friday morning of last week,
there were 125 absent but Mon
day morning the number de
creased to 120 and Tyesday
morning to 104 and two teachers.
The highest percentage of
absentees has been in the
grade school where the high
number was 82 last Friday morn
ing. This had decreased to 56
Tuesday morning. The high
school students number 43 absent
Friday morning, 54 MnnH-.
48 Tuesday morning.
SUpt. H. C. Seen i t,u
"Noble
county schools said that
roughly speaking about ten per
cent of the stud mils had been
absent in most
of
two
the schools
but they have continued to
operate except for Southern
Noble,
who closed for
a
few
weeks
Veterans Banquet
At SummerfieSd
L)i.
tiiaucj it,. uivi», .super­
intendent of the Caldwell
schools, will be the principal
speaker, Saturday evening. Nov.
9, when the annual Veterans
Day banquet is held at the Sum
merfield American Legion hall.
Sponsored by the Summerfield
Auxiliary and Legion post, a
turkey dinner will be served at
7:00 o'clock.
The program will open with
the singing of "America'' by the
group, followed by the invoca
tion by Rev. W. E. Peters, pastor
of the Methodist church.
There will be a special musical
group from the Summerfield
high school and the entertain
ment of the evening will be fur
nished by the VanGuard quartet
from Bridgeport.
A five-minute talk -a ill be
given by Rev. Fr. Kudolph
Wargo, pastor of St. Michael's
church in Berne, followed by
remarks from visiting district
officers of the legion and auxili
ary.
The program will conclude
with the principal talk by Dr.
Davis, of the Caldwell school
FIGURES IN ACCIDENT
Donald E. Miller, of Caldw. il
route 4, and Edwin Ray Geary,
of Caldwell route 2, figure® in a
minor accident, Friday afternoon
on the Lawrence King stone
mine quarry site, north of Cald
well. There were no injuries
although considerable property
damage occurred to the Miller
car. The accident was investi
gated by the sheriffs depart
ment.
Annual Vehicular Inspection Is Held
v .??.
i
..
:i
Education Week
To Be Observed
In Local School
days
ayo. due to a teacher
shortage.
The sch i
closed Monday in opsejrvai
Veterans Day.
American Ivlurat -i V.'.-ck will
be observed from November 10
to November 16, 1957, in the
Caldwell public schools. The
theme is "An Educated People
Moves Freedom Forward". Spec
ial activities are being planned
at the high school and elemen
tary buildings. Letters of invita
tion will be sent to all parents
the latter part of this week.
Dr. Charles E. Davis, super
intendent of schools, states in
his announcement that he feels
the then" particularly appro
priate i year. Never has
American education faced a
more critical period than the
present.
He adds that with Russian
satellites encircling the earth and
with other world developments
taking place the role of the
United States as a global leader
is certainly challenged. To keep
£ace an enlightened and educ
ated citizenry is mm mportant
than ever.
We must eontii to em
phasize scientific, industrial and
business progress. Moral, politi
cal and social standards must be
evaluated and promoted. Indif
ference and, lethargy must not
for us
MOur
For
Better
Traction.,
American Heri­
tage", "Our American Way of
Life". Education is cheapen han
the devastation of war.
RECEIVES PROMOTION
SP/3 Harold .1. Nau, stationed
with the U. S. Army in Korea,
recently received a promotion
from Private First Class to
Specialist Third Class, according
to word received by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Nau, of Cald
well route 1. SP/3 Nau entered
the army in July, 1950, and has
been stationed with the Army's
127th Signal Battalion in Korea
for the past four month.
SPEEDERS ARE FINED
Three speeders were fined S10
and costs each, Sunday, hy
Mayor Dwight F. Wiley after
they had been arrested by the
state highway patrol. They were
Willard R. Washington, 29, of
Cleveland Kenneth R. Gibson,
18, of Cambridge, and Arthur
White, 24, of Detroit.
INTOXICATED
Alonzo W. Lee, 31!, of Oakland,
Md., was fined $25.00 and costs
Thursday when he appeared
before Leo Carter on a charge
of intoxication, Lee was a pas
senger in the Donald King car
which figured in a minor ac
cident the previous evening on
Tunnel Hill. The sheriff's depart
ment investigated.
DISTRICT MEETING
On Nov. 7. the third in a
series of six district public rela
tions meetings for members a.nd
guests of the Ohio Independent
Telephone association, will be
held at the Cambridge country
club. Emerson Arnold, president
of the Home Telephone company
of Fairview, is chairman for this
meeting. This will include sev
eral Noble county patrons and
independent owner-
Test a '58 Studebaker with
Twin Traction for sure-footed power
In mud, sand, ice or snow. /^Ti\
Studebaker-Packard
ZILER'S GARAGE CALDWELL
i'%^f W i
,1: aS
4
4
w
*v*cT
rintendent. Don Heslop, all of Marietta and
maintenance field engineer, R. E. fields and
motor transport equipment inspector, Pnu1
Wooster, both of Columbus.
The inspection is in line with the county's
•now and ice ren v .| pr-iam for ti,e coming
vinter months.
Council Approves
Payment Of $300
To Firemen's Fund
ing in regular session Tuesday
night, approved the payment of
$300.00 to the treasurer of state
as their compensation to t&e
volunteer firemen's dependents
fund. The amount of payment
of $300.00 was established jn the
assessed valuation of the village.
House Bill 867 provided that
payments should be made from
the village general fund.
In addition to approving the
bills as read by the clerk, coun
cil acted to make some tempor
ary improvements on Oaklawn
avenue in advance of coming
winter, to resurface the area sur
rounding the municipal building,
and provide better vision for
motorists at the intersection of
Mill street and SR 285.
Mayor Dwight Wiley read a
letter from Dr. Chas. Davis,
superintendent of the Caldwell
schools,, which requested ad
ditional protection for the school
children on North street. Coun
cil authorized the request and
it is planned to station a guard
on duty for specific hours
during the day.
Other matters cussed by
council but on wlucu they failed
to take any action included the
Worl W. Thompson lot, and the
passage of a resolution relative
to certain prevailing rates on
electric water heaters.
Council requested that steps
be initiated to have the Ameri
can flag flown over the munici
pal building every day.
Councilmen present were Rob
ert Johnson, Ernest Dutton,
T. Jennings, Robert Whitcomb,
Walter Colley, and Dean Jen
nings, president of council.
Mayor Dwight F. Wilev was
also present
Mult Farmers
Back To School
Farmers will go back to the
classroom in the Caldwell school
this fall. They will have the
opportunity to study some of the
new advancements in farming,
improved methods, and means of
bolstering farm income.
According to Dr. Charles
Davis, superintendent of the
Caldwell schools, the annual
series of adult farmer meetings
will be sponsored hy the Cald
well department of vocational
agriculture,
J. E. Parrish, Vo-Ag. instruc
tor in the school will conduct
the weekly series of meetings
beginning Monday evening, Nov.
11, at 8:00 p. m. in the agriculture
room of the local school.
A committee of farmers rep
resenting varied agricultural in
terests met last week and set up
tenative plans for the program.
This advisory committee is com
posed of Robert Ball, Virgil
Moore, Dave Merry, John Hedge
and Jonas Stack.
At the first meeting, this
group will discuss "Workmen's
Compensation" in relation to the
farmer. Other meetings will fol
low on related farm management
and production topics. Some
meetings will feature recognized
experts on the subject to be dis
cussed.
SPEEDING CHARGES
Two motorists were arrested
Saturday by the sheriff's depart
ment, charged with speeding on
USR 21. Richard R. McCune, of
Massillon, was fined $10.00 and
costs and Joe Lewis Hicks, of
Cleveland, received a similar
fine. Both appeared before
Mayor Dwight F. Wiley.
/NJURED AT CGB
Mark Khune, employee of the
Caldwell plant, Cleveland Gra
phite Bronze, was treated at the
office of a local physician on
Oct. 29 for an injured right
hand. The injury was sustained
when Mr. Khune caught his hand
in a roller.
THE JOURNAL, CALDWELL. OHIO
Driver Escapes Injury
When Truck Hits Bridge
ported a semi-trailer was dam
aged Saturday night when the
trailer struck a concrete bridge
railing on USR 21, three miles
north of Lower Salem. The out
fit was being driven by Clarence
P. Smith, 36, of Nellie, W. Va.,
who was not injured.
They also reported that Shural
Jackson Burns, 19. of Woodsfield,
W. Va., escaped injury Saturday
night when his car struck a
guard rail and utility pole on
USR 21, about six miles north
of Lower Salem.
DISTURBING PEAC®
George Feldner, of the Ava
community, was charged with
disturbing the peace Tuesday
evening, Nov. 5. The charge was
filed by Andy Lestock, also of
the Ava community. As a result
of the complaint, Feldner is a
nrisoner in the Noble county jail.
TV
-A fa'
i
ir,'V
1
'ih
4
V
lr ,if
ARMOUR'S
(able Service
Is
Being Extended
1 e a
well TV cable service announced
today that they are extending
their coverage to several of the
outlying communities around
Caldwell.
They are building lines north
of Caldwell to the Park Motel,
which will take in the com
munities of Maple Heights, Ter
race Addition, Florence Addition
and Park Heights.
He also announced that they
have a line practically built west
of Caldwell to Bronze Heights
and all these homes may now be
serviced by the cable connection.
Their offices are located at 410
Spruce street.
SCHOOL ACCIDENT
Buddy Ramsey, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Ramsey, of
Bronze Heights, was treat Nov.
4 at the office of a local physi
cian for an injured head. The
injury was sustained by the
child while playing at school.
12-oz.
can
Jj
&
16-oz.
can
With Beans
24-oz.
can
DRIED BEEF
CORN BEEF
PETER PAN
PEANUT
BUTTER
39'
12-oz. Jar
Parked Vehicle Plunges
Through Henderson Fence
An *,n.i i s\\ ti by C-irl
Dean Lorey, of Caldwell route
6, and parked on North street,
was struck by another vehicle
Sunday morning at 1:50 o'clock.
The impact caused the Lorey
car to jump over the curbing,
down an embankment and
through a hedge fence at the
Floyd Henderson home.
The sheriff's department is
investigating the accident since
the motorist left the scene with
out reporting it.
DISTURBING THE PEACE
Charles Miles, of Batesville,
was taken into custody Satur
day night by the sheriff's depart
ment and charged with dis
turbing the peace and disorderly
conduct. The affidavit was filed
by Freda Miles. He was fined
$25.00 and costs when he ap
peared Sunday before JP Leo
Carter.
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16-oz.
can
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12-oz. Cai
Commissioners Approve
Three Road Petitions
Nob' count} Dn-
ers approved one road petition
and accepted two others for
hearings, Monday afternoon, at
their regular meeting.
They approved the petition of
Ulrea Gallagher, et. al., and the
same will be placed on the
township system in Beaver.
Those accepted were petitions
by Robert Schell, et. al., and that
of Lewis Crum, et. al. The view
ing date was set for Monday,
Nov. 18 and the hearing will be
held Monday morning, Nov. 25
at 10:00 o'clock.
MINOR ACCIDENT
Dewey G. Haley, of Marietta,
and Clyde F. Archer, of Sarahs
ville, figured in a minor accident,
Friday afternoon at the inter
section of Miller and Belford
streets. The accident occurred
when Haley failed to stop within
the assured distance.
ARMOUR'S STAR
ARMOUR S BROAD BREASTED 4 to 8 Lbs
i su, •%, I
LEAN, FRESH
ARMOUR'S SMOKED
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR
ARMOUR'S STAR In Carton
LARD
Tfrwsflay, November 7, 1957
Roe M. Jacobs Observes
50lh Year As Druggist
K Ai. .Jacobs, I" rk, a
former Caldwell pharmacist,
observed his 50th anniversary as
a pharmacist on Saturday, Oct.
26.
Mr. Jacobs served as phar
macist at the Ralston Rexall
store for 10 years, and at the
present time is associated with
the Thrift Drug Co., of Newark.
Mr. Jacobs received his ap
prentice papers Oct. 26,1907 and
has resided in Newark for
several vears.
TO BE ARRAIGNED
Terrence Michael, of Caldwell
route, was dismissed Monday
from the Lima State hospital,
where he has been under obser
vation for the past 30 days. He
will be arraigned Saturday
morning, Nov. 9 before Judge W.
Vernon Archer on a grand jury
indictment of molesting a minor
child.
..- W
1
A
-CI
WHOLE
ff
1
No. l's Top Quality Firm and Delicious
uscious, Tree-Ripened Flavor 9 siw»
FLOUR
HtiTCHINS
lO-tb. Bag
GRAPEFRUIT 10:59*
Kiel) Color, Appetizing Tart Flavor In Cello Batr
CRANBERRIES 21c
TOMATOES
Rich I'lauir. F. (mu'itmc s In Tube
5
USR 21 SOUTH CALDWeU
Prices Apply To Friday and Saturday Only-!
lb. Ba
ROYAL
BLUE
SUPER MARKET