The journal., December 05, 1957, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Pag*
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OTKsi'vn
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County
AND roit \i mvEU,
New Car Sales
I'inMH) KVERY Tlll'KM\ AT AI.DVVJ I I. OHIO
Office: 309 Main Street Telephone 98
An Independent Democrat newspaper that goes into the hornet
and covers the Caldwell busine.ss zone like the sunshine.
RAXES OF SUBSCRIPTION
Outside Noble County— One Year $3.50 Six Months $1.75
Noble County and Radius—One Year $3.00 Six Months $1.50
Entered at the postoffiee at Caldwell, Noble County, Ohio, U
seco»* ctaas mall matter under Act of Congress of March 3, 1870.
N A I O N A E I O I A
A sTo cfo f© N
U
*,-H|
Members of Ohio Newspaper Association, National Editorial Association,
Weekly Newspaper Representatives, Inc., Ohio Press News Service, and the
Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc.
Published by The Caldwell
CLARENCE J. ESTADT,
President.
Successor to The Journal, The Call
and The
Blizzard
(Continued from page one)
and was the last to arrive at the
local postoffiee.
There were no major accidents
in the county, due to the snow
storm, according to the sheriffs
department.
Roy Wikander, driver for one
of the £aldwell school buses,
went off the road Tuesday after
noon when he was delivering the
students to their homes. This
minor accident occurred on Hoh
man's hill, east of Caldwell, just
off SR 78.
The state highway crews re
ported plenty of motorists had
skidded into the ditch and where
ever possible, the crews helped
to get them back on the highway.
When the snow storm was at
its height, Tuesday afternoon,
the Caldwell switchboard of the
Ohio General Telephone Com
pany, was flooded with calls and
every circuit on the board was
taxed to capacity.
New Books
(Continued From Page 1)
Buck Deep Water, by Highsmith
The Unforgotten, by Stanley The
Small Woman, by Burgess My
Dear, Dorthea, by Shaw: Sword
and Scalpel, by Slaughter A
House Full oi Love, by Housipian
The Woman from Sicily, by Swin
nerton Below the Salt, by Cos
tain.
Gypsy, by Gypsy Rose Lee
Fowlers End, by Kersh Take My
Life, by Eddie Cantor You Can
Die Laughing, by Gardner Stay
Alive All of Your Life, by Peale
The Art of Real Happiness, by
Peale Remembered Island, by
Arden Too Much, Too Soon, by
Drama Barrymore Massacre, by
Sprague Dough Ray and Me, by
Kilmer Life at Happy Knall, by
Marquand The Conqueror's Wife,
by Gerson The Freedom to Be
come Yourself, by Burkhardt
Shadow on The Sun, by Miller
Sweet and Far Away, by Walker
(Continued From Page 1)
car Blake Davis, car Charles
E. Wesson, car Walter L. Bolon,
car Jeanne Hazard, car Marvin
F. Parsons, Jr., car John Rich
ard Hyett, truck.
Stanley and Lucilla Steward,
car Crock and Schafer, trailer
George Warner, car Carl McVay,
car Elizabeth Kovaliski, car
Ray BettLnger, truck John R.
Flood, car William M. Brotton,
car Dean A. Reed Motor Sales,
car Lemuel D. Higgins, car
Beryl A. Clark, car Caldwell
Motors, Inc., car Robert H. Mc
Peek, car William Bond, car
Gerald E. Davis, car.
The treasurer of Noble county
received $355.64 and the treas
urer of the state bureau of motor
Vehicles received $85.40 from the
new and used car transactions.
The treasurer of the state
bureau of wildlife received
$44.00 from the sale of hunting
licenses.
PRIZE WINNERS
Prize winners at the recent
drawing held at the dance spon
sored by the Belle Valley Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary were an
nounced today as follows: First
Marie Reidy of Belle Valley
second, Alice Roberts of Copl
Ridge third, Andy Safigan of
Florence fourth, Steve Bakos
of Columbus fifth, Dolores
Barnhouse of Belle Valley and
sixth, LaVerne Headlcy. Lois
Hupp, of Caldwell, received the
door prize.
MINOR ACCIDENT
Charles H. McKoin, of Oak
Drove, La., was fined $20.00 and
costs Thursday when he appear
ed before Mayor Dean Oliver, of
Summerfield, following an auto
accident. He was charged with
failure to stop in an assured
distance, when he bumped into
a car drivegr by Harry Fowler,
of Summerfield, at 5:10 m„
Tnursday. The sheriff's depart
ment investigated.
FARM
G.&N.
a n v o i i aN*T
of
Noble
Journal Publishing Co.. Inc.
JOHN D. WHEKI.Kft,
Viie President.
well Press, The Republican Journal
Republican
Thompson Prop.
(Continued From Pape 1)
10, 1958, according to the pro
visions of the ordinance, and will
continue for a period of five
years. The $25.00 monthly rental
received for the property will go
into the general fund.
Ordinance Passed
Another piece of legislation
that received council's approval
was the passage of an ordinance,
establishing and regulating cer
tain electrical rates for village
consumers. A motion was made
for the suspension of the rules
and the required number of
readings was completed.
Bills Approved
Council also approved the bills
read by the village clerk.
A discussion was held on a
previously paid invoice, the
charge which council members
believed to be in excess of what
is normally charged locally for
the printing of 1500 envelopes.
An invoice from the Wright
Typewriter Company of Zanes
ville showed where the village
paid $38.00 for 1500 envelopes,
whereas previously the village
paid The Journal $11.00 for 1000
or $16.00 for 1500.
In a similar incident the vil
lage paid an excessive charge to
the Zanesville company for
printing electric and water cards.
It was estimated by a member
of the board of public affairs a
charge of $13.00 per thousand
was made, whereas previously
'.he village was billed $6.50 per
thousand by The Journal.
Council requested the clerk to
place all printing orders locally
as long as prices were competi
tive and in line.
Attending the meeting were
Councilmen Walter Colley, G. T.
Jennings, Robert Whitcomb,
Ernest Dutt'on, and Dean Jen
nings. Robert Johnson was
absent.
The Tuesday night meeting
was the last regularly scheduled
session for Councilmen Whit
comb, Colley and Dean Jennings.
Mayor Dwight F. Wiley, who
likewise presided over his last
regular meeting, expressed his
appreciation for the support the
council gave him during the
time he served. He is filling the
unexpired term of D. D. Nichols,
who resigned because of ill
health.
Village Solicitor Young ex
tended his thanks to the council
men for their cooperation in the
many village legislative matters
which have been acted upon
during the past two years.
Evelyn Weaver
(Continued From Page 1)
mittee in charge will include
Mrs. Pearl House, Mrs. Agnes
Crock, Mrs. Jean Crow and Mrs.
Lavona Whitcomb.
Special music will be a feature
of the program and tlw»re will
be group singing of Xmas carols.
At the close of the program,
o e a k e s w i e a n e
greetings at the informal tea.
Presiding at the tea table will
be Mrs. Gladys Seffens, council
president and Mrs. Nora Stewart,
council vice president.
The Home Demonstration
groups have been responsible for
all the details in the planning
of this meeting from baking
cookies to decorating the church.
Belle Valley and Caldwell were
in charge of decorations Ken
nonsburg, Olive and Sarahsville
in charge of the tea program
and hostesses, Batesville cookies,
Forest Grove, Brookfield, Har
riettsville, Sumincrfield, Sharon,
Mt. Zion, Dexter City, Ava and
Mt. Ephraim.
GIVEN FINE
Earl E. Parcell, of Macksburg
route 1, was fined $107.50 Wed
nesday on a charge of driving
while intoxicated and sentenced
to the Washington county jail
for three days. He was fined in
Marietta municipal court. Par
roll's license war also suspended
"or or.e year.
•UttulHWUlllUlUttlUIIIIIIIllllUtllUllimilllllllltllllUllltHIIIKUIUHtllllUllllllllllltlllllllUUlUUIIlltllllUIIIIIIUilUUHnUUttlUIUUIUllUUIIUUUUIUIUUWUtlU
i S &
Free Inoculation Now Until Jan. 11
FEEDS and GRINDING
HOME FREEZERS
O N E S
Caldwell 95 Cambridge 4-5697
Quaker City Orange 9-2651
ft
J,.
1 cup milk
V
CUP
warm.
+Piain Icing—Combine
From July 25, 1951 to July 25,
1956, Mrs. Morgareidge also
claims she spent another 150
hours at the rate of $2.00 per
hour, in caring for and forward
ing his mail to Texas, Florida
and other states. .For performing
hese duties she is asking another
$300.
In her final claim, the village
clerk says she spent another 100
hour, from July 25, 1951 to July
3956 in auditing* his books. This
amounted to another $200 lit the
rate of $2.00 per hour.
$96,318.60 Inventory
All the above hours in dis
charging the varied duties aj
listed ib"ve taled the sum
of $3,536.00 which she is asking
from the Elias estate.
L. C. Young i. attorney for
the plaintiff in this civil action.
A check at the probate court
revealed an inventory was filed
in the Eliqis estate amounting to
$96,318.60.
Cleveland Trio
(CVnt
nuicii
From
P.il'c 1)
cording to Sheriff Donald Con
awav, who conducted the in
vestigation.
The loot included men's and
women's watches, diamond and
wedding rings and necklaces.
All were taken from display
cases after entrance v/as gained
by forcing the front door.
Although the robbery had not
been discovered in Caldwell
until 8:30 a. m. when Mr. and
Mrs. Henery opened their place
of business, the three suspects
had already been taken into
custody at New Philadelphia on
a charge of suspicion of loitering.
According to Sheriff Conaway,
the three men had been observed
loitering in the business district
of New Philadelphia, early that
morning. The police became sus
picious and arrested them for
investigation.
When they were told to go to
the police station in that city
for interrogation, they tried to
get away from the officer by
driving around to the back of
the police station. One of the
arrested men was in the rear
seat of the car and after ge ting
out of sight temporarily, the man
in the back seat, threw the boxes
of jewelry out of the car. They
stopped the vehicle about 20
feet from the spot where the
jewelry was thrown to the
ground.
About an hour later, Sheriff
Conaway sent out a state-wide
report on the robbery and was
immediately informed by New
Philadelphia that they were
holaing three men and the loo4
taken from the Caldwell busi
ness place.
Sheriff Conaway, accompanied
THE
SUGAR & SPICE WAKE BREAD A TRFAT
***$
A i
.ij
butter or margarine
V4
CU
(CuiitiUuta From rage 1)
ing the rental of the Elias build
ings. She stated that from
January 1, 1944 to July 25, 1956,
she had spent 761 hours in the
discharge of this duty. .For this
work, she is asking the sum of
$2.00 per hour or a total of
$1,522.
Cares For Buildings
In addition to collecting the
rents, Mrs, Morgareidge also
spent 682 hours in the care of
these buildings and the repair
of same. This period extended
from July 25, 1951 to July 25,
1956. At the rate of $2.00 per
hour, this amount totals $1,364.
From July 25, 1951 to July 25,
1956, Mrs. Morgareidge was also
engaged in paying the utilities,
insurance and other bills relative
to these buildings. She spent a
total of 150 hours on this task
and is asking the sum of $300
at the rate of $2.00 per hour.
Forwards Mail
JOURNAU, CALDWELL,
w
Cinnamon Li.ut in mind when siic
said "Let Them tat Cake." It's a rich yeast-raised bread with a swirl of
aromatic cinnamon all sugar coated. It's just the thing to serve thinly
sliccd and buttered for a ua party, with fruit for dessert, but best of all,
any time at all, toasted.
CINNAMON LOAF
cup war.n, not hot water
nutter or margarine (lukewarm for compressed yeast)
cup sugar 1 egg, beaten
4 1/2 cups sifted enriched flour
cup sugar
I teaspoon salt
1 package or cake yeast, active
dry or compressed
Scald
Melted butter or margarine
cup sugar
1 tablespoon cinnamon
milk. Add butter or margarine, 1/4 cup sugar and salt. Cool to luke­
Sprinkle or crumble yeast into water (warm, not hot, water for
active dry yeast lukewarm for compressed yeast). Stir until dissolved.
Add lukewarm milk mixture. Add the egg, then half the flour. Beat until
smooth. Add remaining flour. Turn dough onto a lightly floured board.
Knead. Place dough in greased bowl. Brush top lightly with melted
shortening. Cover with cloth. Let rise in warm place, free from draft,
until doubled in bulk, about 45 minutes. Punch down and turn out on
lightly floured board. Divide dough in half. Roll each half into an oblong
about 8" 10". Brush each lightly with melted butter or margarine. Mix
together 1/2 cup sugar and the cinnamon. Sprinkle half of the mixture
on each oblong of dough. Roll up each piece tightly crosswise as for jelly
roll. Place in greased bread pans 8V2" 41// 2V2". Let rise in warm
place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Bake at 350
degrees about 40 minutes. Ice top while hot with "'Plain Icing. Makes
2 loaves.
V2 cup sifted confectioners' sugar with 2 teaspoons
milk and l/g teaspoon vanilla extract and beat until smooth.
V. Morgarei
by Mr. and Mrs. Henery, left
immediately for that city and
they identified all of the stolen
jewelry. Every single piece was
recovered.
The three men were returned
to Caldwell Saturday night by
the sheriff's department and
interrogated for several hours.
They were later arraigned
before Mayor Dwight F. Wiley
in municipal court, whero they
entered an innocent plea and
bond was set at $5,000. Prosecut
ing Attorney Fred F. Fox was
also present for the interroga
tion and subsequent hearing.
A representative of the bond
ing company was in Caldwell
Sunday to arrange for their
release but the men were held
un+il Monday morning's hearing
at 11:00 o'clock.
Night Marshal Gorby Wells
reported that the front door of
the store had not been forced
when a routine check was made
at 12:30 a. m.
Archambault has served a
term in the federal penitentiary
at Leavenworth, Kan., for coun
terfeiting and had also served
time for grand theft, according
to the sheriff. He also said that
Oddo had a prison record but
had not determined if Swyers
had. a previous record.
Xmas Season
(Continued From Page 1)
tunity to talk with him and list
heir Christmas wants.
A candy treat for itil tilC
ounger children is being plan
ed by the Noble County Cham
er of Commerce.
Chairman Parks pointed out
"hat the annual candy treat for
ill children in the county will
oe held Saturday afternoon, Dec.
21 at 2:00 o'clock.
He also said that arrangements
have been completed for Santa
Claus to be in Caldwell on Sat
urday, Dec. 14, when he will
visit at the various stores.
In order to accommodate the
Christmas shoppers, the Caldwell
stores will remain open each
Thursday afternoon until Christ
mas, beginning today, Dec. 5.
On Thursday evening, Dec. 19
through Friday, Saturday and
Monday, they will also remain
open until 9:00 p. m. On Christ
mas eve', Dec. 24, all stores will
close at 5:30 p. m., Chairman
Carl Saliba said.
All roads will lead to Caldwell
next Saturday afternoon when
Santa Claus officially arrives in
the county seat at 2:00 o'clock.
Buckey In Jail
(Continued From Pa »e 1)
charged with shooting at Mrs
Helen Smith, of Cambridge, Sat
urday evening, Nov. 23, follow
ing a drinking bout. The shoot
ing occurred at the home of his
nephew, Charles Buckey, Buffalo
township.
He is also charged with at
tempting to run down Mrs. Gail
Larrison, of Pleasant City route
1, wi'h his car, when she went
to summon aid, following the
shooting.
Following his hearing last
Tuesday on these charges, Buc
key was released under a $1200
bond, furnished by Mike Yer
emko, of Pleasant City.
ENJOY VACATION
Nelle Headley, of Caldwell,
and Nola Clymer, of Dexter City,
have returned to their respective
homes after enjoying a two
weeks vacation through the
western states. They visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Drake in
Phoenix, Ariz.: Mrs. Ethel Haz
ard in Tempe, Ariz., and Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Hamilton in Cool
idge, Arizona.
OHIO
District Grange Heeling
ill Be Held Dec. 12
A district grange meeting will
be held at the Belmont county
grange hall, Thursday evening,
Dec. 12, according to Deputy
Clifford Parrish.
All grangers from Noble
county are invited. The meeting
will be held at 7:30 p. m. in the
grange hall, located one-fourth
mile east of Barnesville.
This district includes Noble,
Morgan, Licking, Muskingum,
Guernsey, Belmont and Knox
counties.
ACCEPTS POSITION
Mis.s Patty King, of Caldwell,
has accepted the position as
typist in the office of Noble
county Auditor, C. R. Atkinson.
She assumed her duties on Mon
day of this week. Miss King
replaces Mrs. Marilyn Keylor,
who left last week for Ft. Ben
ning, Ga., to join her husband.
INJURES HAND
Randall Brownfield, a student
at the Summerfield school, wras
treated Monday, Dec. 2 at the
office of a local physician for a
injured left hand. Brownfield
suffered a partial amputation of
two fingers.
SLAB
Il'V.fv ... or
BULK FRESH
v ri4* W
GOLDEN RIPE
""N
CALIFORNIA
School Of Missions
To Be Held In Church
CP*
rm
p1
FRESH, CRISP Large Heads
ORDERS
TAKEN
FOR
XMAS!
TOP VALUE Large 6-oz. Jar
DANDY
SWEET
V.fVSS*
The commission on missions of
the First Methodist church will
hold a church-wide school of
missions 011 Sunday evening, Jan.
5, Jan. 12, Jan.^19 and Jan. 26.
There will be two 45-minute
sessions for both the children and
adults of the church, with as
sembly at 4:00 p. m. for books
and assignments. Classes will
begin at 4:15 p. m. and continue
until 5:00 o'clock. A fellowship
supper will then be held from
5:15 until 6:00 o'clock. Classes
will again be held from 6:15 till
7:00 o'clock at which time the
classes will attend the evening
services.
A number of committees have
been appointed for this school.
INVESTIGATE ACCIDENT
Only minor property damage
resulted Wednesday afternoon
when cars driven by Viola Trott,
of Canton, and Alice A. Phelps,
of Ava, collided on USR 21, just
south of Belle Valley. Both cars
..-ere naveling norm and the
mishap occurred when Mrs. Trott
cut her vehicle too sharply after
passing the Phelps machine. The
sheriff's cepartment investigated
but no arrests were made.
tt tt
WHITE HOMINY
BLACKEYE PEAS
NAVY BEANS
RED KIDNEY BEANS
GREAT NORTHERN BEANS
APP
4 i -l
jr* IP,
Birthday Celebrant
Feted With Parly
4
sj
L8S. J*'
Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Lewis,
of Dexter City, entertained Fri
day evening, Nov. 29 with a
surprise party, honoring the
ninth birthday Anniversary of
their daughter, Carolyn Kay.
An evening of social diver
sions was enjoyed and delicious
refreshment were served by the
hrst and hostess to" the follow
:r^: L-'rdn Cartr/ll, Wilda Jack
son Wilma Jackson, Judy Bar
low, Kathy Hesson, Nancy Dar
rah, Brenda Bonar, Danny Dar
rah, Delores Hesson and Carol
Wears.
The honored one received a
number of nice gifts.
WORK UNIT CONFERENCE
A work unit conference on
"Farm and Home Water Supply"
will be held in the Noble county
courthouse on Tuesday, Dec. 10,
according to local extension
workers. The conference is for
extension agents in Noble, Wash
ington, Monroe and Morgan
counties. Specialists who w*ill be
present for the meeting will be
Melvin Palmer, Ohio State Uni
versity agriculture engineer and
Dorothy Lawrence, OSU home
management specialist.
llO( i
NEW
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FAMOUS STAR
Gal
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DIPPING CHOCOLATE 69c
Ok:
U. S. No. l's NEW YORK
POTATOES
ASSORTED
5*lb. Basket
Thursday, Docomber fJ, 1957
Friendly Sewing Circle
Meets In Clark Home!
The Friendly Sewing
met recently in the hoi
Nancy Clark, Caldwell roj
The evening was spej
sewing with contests arv
being enjoyed during the
hour. Delicious refresh
were served by the hostess.
Members present were: Mari
lyn Bond, Mary Davis, Katherino
Pitts. Gladys Seffens, Mae Rob
inson, Edna Tarleton, Maude
Shafer, Marybelle DeVolld, Nor
ma Jean Pilcher and the hostess.
Guests were: Elsie Crum, Irene
Guiler, Mary Connell, Marie
Swearington and Bonnie Crum.
FIVE PASS TEST
Five persons were successful
in passing their driver's tests
Monday under the jurisdiction of
the state highway patrol. They
were Mary E. Selock, Pleasant
City route 2 Lloyd Ronald
Bates, Caldwell Herbert F.
Smith, Sarahsville route 1 and
Ruth T. Smith, Sarahsville route
1, received their operator's
licenses and Paul W. Everly, of
Summerfield route 1, passed his
test and received chauffeur's
license.
•\p
NGS
m*79c
FISH 29c
25-lb. bag
HEADS
$3'8
No. 300 tibn
YOUR CHOICE
PER CAN
IN YOUR CONTAIN® fill.
n
ORDERS
TAKEN
FOR
XMAS!
$2
00
Open Evenings Until 9:00
For Your Shopping Convenience!
Prices Apply to Friday and Saturday Only!
0n Delivery Orders Please Call Before 2:00!
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