Page Six fominq Soda! £vswt& Circle One Circle One of the W. S. C. S of the First Methodist church will meet Thursday evening, April 3 immediately following the church services in the church annex. Only a brief business session will be held. Hostesses for the evening are Mrs. Sara Nichols, Mrs. Virginia Hall and Miss Sadie Brothers. All mem bers are urged to attend. Esther Circle The Esther Circle of the W. S. C. S. of the First Methodist church will meet Tuesday even ing, April 1 at 7:00 in the home of Mrs. H. B. Young on North street. Members are asked to come at 7:00 o'clock to assist in counting sales tax stamps, how ever. the regular meeting will not begin until 7:30 p. m. Roberta Cleary will lead the devotionals and Iva Guiler will have the program. Companion hostesses will be Mildred Zimmerman, Ernestine Parry and Pearl Keith. A good attendance is desired. Bake Sale The Dexter City Community club will hold a bake sale at Patten's Appliance Center, Sat urday, March 29, beginning at 9:30 a. m. All donations will be appreciated. Olive Grange Olive grange No. 398 will meet Friday, March 28 at 7:30 p. m. Third and fourth degree will be confirmed. Each member is to bring either sandwiches or cookies. A good attendance is desired. Bake Sale Planned The Belle Valley high .school is planning a bake sale, Satur day, March 29 and orders are now being taken for certain baked goods. For special orders, you are to phone Caldwell 307-F-3. The orders will be baked Saturday morning and delivered in the afternoon. Classes To Meet Mr. and Mrs. Urbane Hurst will entertained members of the Adult Bible classes of the Belle Valley Methodist church on Sat urday evening, March 29 at their home. All members an urged to attend. Circle Two Circle Two ci the W.S.C.S. of the First Methodist church will meet Thursday evening, April 3 at 8:00 o'clock in the home of Mary Richcreek on Main street with Marjorie Harris serving as companion hostess. The program will be presented by Mabel Tar leton and Thelma Rice. O cz© i mm—* f-TWkt V„ ENTERTAINING WHEN does ibs i it Woman's Bible Class The April meeting of the Woman's Bible class will be held Thursday evening, April 3 in the church dining room. Host esses for the evening will be Edna Tarleton and Vina Picken paugh. Laura Fowler will lead the devotional service and the program will be presented by Maude Shafer. Special Meeting The Catholic Women's club of the Corpus Christi church in Belle Valley is holding a special meeting on Wednesday, April 9 at 6:30 p. m. for the purpose of discussion the club's partici pating in the Bishop's Ball to be held on April 12 at St. Mary's Parish hall in Fulda. Refresh ments will be served by the hostesses, Josephine Hrinko and Helen Gaydos. All members are urged to attend this meeting. Halley's Ridge Grange Annual Boosters night will be held at Halley's Ridge grange, Friday evening, March 28 at 8:00 p. m. The home economics com mittee will serve oyster soup and hamburgers. A program is plan ned and will include a movie from the Ohio Division of Fores try. Everyone is invited to attend. Belle Valley Dance The Senior class of Belle Val ley is sponsoring a dance Friday evening, March 28, in the high school gym. Music will be fur nished by Merle Thomas and his jig band, from 8:30 to 11:30 p. m. Refreshments will be sold. Legion Auxiliary American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 252 will hold their regular meeting on Wednesday evening, April 2 at 8:00 o'clock in the Legion hall on Main street. All members are urged, to attend. Mixed Dance Beaver Post No. 578, American Legion Auxiliary, is sponsoring a mixed dance Saturday even ing, March 29 in the Legion hall at Batesville. Public invited. Sponsoring Dance The Reinersville Fire Depart ment is sponsoring a round and square dance on Saturday even ing, March 29 in the Reinersville gym from 8:30 to 12:00 midnight. Music will be furnished by the Mid-Nite Ramblers. Public in vited. Barn Dance The senior class of Sarahsville high school is sponsoring a "Barn Dance" Saturday evening, v, jt "H Jfci 1- big household services—automatically Nearly 8 out of 10 new home buyers and builders choose GAS for house heating and other household services. GAS cooks meals, heats and cools your home, dries clothes, heats water, refrigerates food and incinerates refuse entirely automatically. GAS is modern, clean, fast, economical, dependable, silent and safe. Your gas company, architect, builder, heating contractor and appliance dealer will tell you how economically GAS modernizes old and new homes and keeps them modern. THE PERMIAN OIL AND GAS COMPANY "See Your Local Gas Appliance Dealer" GAS gives you Speed Economy, Convenience One Year Old JESSE JOHN MERRY. JR. Jesse John Merry, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Merry, of Caldwell route 6, observed his first birthday anniversary on March 10. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Merry, of Cald well route 4, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hawley, of Ava. March 29 in the high school gymnasium. The dance will begin at 8:30 and continue until 12:00 midnight. To back up the theme, fellows are urged to wear levis and plaid shirts and the gals, cotton skirts and blouses. Re freshments will be sold. Public is invited. Presbyterian Circle Holds March Meeting Circle Two of the Woman's Association of the First Pres byterian church was entertained last Thursday evening in the home of Gertha and Mary Rad cliff on Cumberland street. Twila Ball, circle chairman, conducted the business meeting. Isabel Dowling was named to serve as secretary and treasurer of the Circle for the ensuing year. Ruth Evilsizer and Mary J/O Heddleson presented the study book entitled "Dr. Luke and Japan." Plans were made to hold the next meeting on Thursday, April 17 in the home of Mary Hanes on Main street with Bernice Mills as companion hostess. Delicious refreshments were served during the* social hour by the hostesses to the follow ing members: Margaret Brienza, Twila Ball, Mildred Eastman, Faye Rummer, Bernice Mills, Ruth Evilsizer, Mary Sanford, Gertrude Harper, Mary Jo Hed dleson, Mary Frye, Isabel Dow ling and one guest, Minnie Wil son.. Merrimakers Club Meets In Clark Home The Caldwell Merrimakers club met Wednesday in the home of Helen Clark, Caldwell route, for their regular March meeting. The lesson presented by the leaders, Kathleen Hupp and Florence Moore, was on 'Three Meals In A Hurry." A delicious pot luck lunch was enjoyed at noon by the follow ing members: Jessie Young, Alice Blackburn, Lela Keyser, Mary Secrest, Mary Sanford, Mary Richcreek, Bessie Stringer, Kath eryn Merry, Kathleen Hupp. Florence Moore, Amy Rucker, Mary lams, Bernice Marquis. Lorene Moseley, Mary Frye, Opal McElfresh, Helen Pe/.zo pane, Adaline Jordan, Ruth Davis, Gladys Seffens, Eleanor Moore, Ellen Douglass and the hostess. The club voted not to meet during the month of April, due to the annual Achievement Day All members of the club were urged to attend this meeting as they are to serve on the hospi tality committee. The May meeting will be held in the Olive Grange hall with Adaline Jordan, Mary lams and Ellen Douglass serving as host esses. The lesson will be on sewing machines. Jennie James Society Mee's In Patten Home The Jennie um Missionary Society of the First Baptist church, was entertained Tuesday evening, March 25 in the home of Martha Patten. Caldwell route. Virginia Doan, president, con ducted a brief business meeting. The devotional service was also conducted by Mrs. Doan and the missionary story was given by Helen Johnson. The remainder of the evening was spent in sewing projects for missionaries. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess to the fol lowing: Virginia Doan, Helen Johnson, Sara Stellfox, Hazel Pryor, Nola Kimbrel, Ada Ram age, Marguerite Wikander, Lois Dudley, Eleanor Briggs, Martha Burlingame, Maxinc Laughlin and Mrs. Leslie Koskovics. DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Parks and Mr. and Mrs. James Sholtis were dinner guests Saturday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Truex, Belford street. DEATHS Mrs. Laura Ellen Blake Mrs. Laura Ellen 82 Caldwell, died Friday. March 21 at 2:30 p. m. at St. Francis hospital, Cambridge, following a long ilLness. She was born in Noble county on May 8, 18?5, the daughter of the late Patrick and Susan Davis Archer. Her husband, Mellville, died 22 years ago. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Alta Poulton, of Belle Val ley one brother, Joseph Archer, of Caldwell two sisters, Mrs. Belle Johnson, of Columbus, and M:ss Eula Archer, of Sarahsville iid four grandchildren. One brother and two sisters are de ct ased. ,, Funeral services were held Sunday, March 23, at 2:00 p. m., at the Murphy funeral home, with Rev. James L. Mason, of ficiating. Burial was in the Vil lage View cemetery. Mrs. Hester Warehime Mrs. Hester Johnson Ware hime, 78, of Kenton, a former resident of Noble county, died Thursday, March 20, in a Kenton hosipital, following a long illness. She was born in Noble county on February 14, 1880, the daugh ter of Thomas B. and Alvaretta Davis Johnson. Her husband, Herman Clease Warehime, died in 1949. She was a member of the Cogg Springs Methodist church. Surviving are one grandson, Ernest Warehime, with the U. S. Army in Maryland one brother, Homer Johnson, of Caldwell, and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Monday, March 24, at 1:00 p. m. at the Stevens funeral home in Kenton. Burial was in the Ken ton cemetery. Harfey Anderson Harlev Anderson, 60, of near Columbus, formerly of Stafford, died Thursday, March 20, at his home following an illness of two years. Mr. Anderson had been a school custodian in Stafford. Surviving are his wife, Grace his step-mother, Mrs. Margaret Anderson of Marietta four half brothers, Fred of Lewisville, Tom of Dayton, John of Barber ton and Lewis of Marietta three brothers, Homer of Akron and Warren and Hubert of Iowa. The body was taken to the Mallett funeral home in Staf ford and services were held THE JOURNAL CALDWELL, OHIO Sat­ urday, March 22, at 1:30 p. m. in the Stafford Methodist church with Rev. W. Paul Brown of ficiating. Burial was in Stafford cemetery. the Mrs. Lucretia Sharrock Mrs. Lucretia .Sharrock. lit), of the Quaker City community, died early Saturday morning in the Barnesville General hospital. Born in Noble county, August 21, 1909, she was a member of the Quaker City Christian church. Surviving are her husband. Charles two sons, John of Fresno, Calif., and George of Quaker City two daughters. Mrs. Ola Belle Luyster, of Quaker City, and Mrs. Betty Jane Robin son, of Marion one sister. Mrs. Ola Sharrock, of Senecaville. Funeral services were con ducted Monday at 1:30 p. m. from the Eberle funeral home in Quaker City. Rev. Paul Gardner officiated and burial was made in the Greenlawn cemetery. Oris Isaac Haga Oris Isaac Haga, 77, of Macks burg route 1, died Sunday, March 23 at 1:00 p. m. at the Selby General hospital in Mari etta, following a stroke early Thursday morning. The deceased was born July 6. 1881 in Jackson township. Noble county. He was a son of the late Levi and Margaret Hughes Haga. He was united in marriage to Addie Gessel in 1901. Mr. Haga was the last of a family of four sons. He is survived by a son, Ed­ ward .D. Haga, of Dayton. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 2:00 p. m. at the Robert S. Peoples funeral home in Lowell with Rev. Otto W. Breuhaus officiating. Interment was made in the Greenlawn eemeterv at Lowell. Mrs. Margaret Ralph Friends and relatives in Cald well have received word of the death of Mrs. Margaret Ralph, 80. which occurred at Columbus, following an illness of many years. She was born and reared near Caldwell, a daughter of Simon and Eliza Wheeler. Her married life was spent in the Sharon community. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Bertie Marquis, of Sharon. The late Jude Wheeler, of Cald well, was a brother. Funeral services and interment were held Monday in Newark Miss Leona Neptune Miss Leona NepUme, 77, for mer resident of Macksburg, died at Kilgore, Texas, last Wednes day morning, March 19 follow ing a heart attack suffered dur ing the night. She was born April 23, 1880, a daughter of the late Elias and Elizabeth Morris Neptune, who lived in Jefferson township, Noble county. For several years she served Selected To Attend Girl's State She attended the Methodist church and was a member of the Macksburg W.C.T.U. Miss Neptune was the last of her family. Those preceding her in death in addition to her par ents, were three sisters and .one brother, Mrs. Joseph McClung, of Lamar, Cplo. Mrs. T. E. Mar tin, of Harriettsville Mrs. E. W. Garretson and Charles E. Nep tune, of Dexter City. Funeral services were held Friday at 2:00 p. m. in the Pear son funeral home in Overton, Texas with burial in an Over ton cemetery. Miss Lydia Milton, of Zanes ville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry B. Sanford and family, of West street. THE K il*/ MISS BONNIE STASKO MISS JACQUIE DAVIS Miss Bonnie Stasko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stasko of Caldwell route 6, has been chosen by the American Legion Auxiliary Unit 252 of Caldwell, to attend Girl's State from June 21 to June 29 at Capitol University, Columbus. Miss Jacquie Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Davis of East street has been selected as the alternate. Both Miss Stasko and Miss Davis are juniors in the Caldwell high school. as dietician at Dennison Univer sity in Granville. Following the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles E. Neptune in 1925, she went to live with her brother at Dexter City. She had eared for him and for a sister, Mrs. E. W. Garretson in the home for many years. After thei- death in 1951, she went to Macksburg to live. In March, 1954, she moved to Overton, Texas. During the past year she had moved to Kilgore, Texas to be near a great-niece. Sharon Demonstration Club Holds Meeting The Sharon Home Demonstra tion club held their regular meeting on Thursday, March 20 in the home of Rhea McNabb with the lesson for the day being on "Three Meals In A Hurry." Dorothy Harmon andJRuth Wal ters were in charge of the pro ject. The president, Pauline Haga, presided at the business meeting at which time plans were made for the annual Achievement Day. A delicious lunch was served at noon and the afternoon was spent in making copper jewelry and textile painting. Members and guests present were: Lizzie Thorla, Georgianna Shuggs, Lura Courtney, Eileen Haines, Ruth Walters, Dorothy Harmon, Bea Cain, Doris Ram sey, Ruth Wiley, Pauline Haga, Marjorie Gordon, Eileen Keyser, Martene Spriggs, Vivian Archi bald and the hostess in addition to a number of children. Plans were made to hold the next meeting in the home of Dorothy Harmon. The lesson will be on the use of sewing machine attachments. I 423 Main Street Good things come in twos and threes, this Easter. We're referring, of course, to the popular new costumes \l 1 Admitted March 18: Mrs. Bes sie Loop, Caldwell. Admitted March 21: William Jasper Tilton, Caldwell route 5. St. Francis Admitted March 18: Patricia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hatfield, Caldwell route 4. Treated and dismissed: Wayne Garrett, Caldwell route 6. Admitted March 19 Mrs. Mary Fry, Caldwell route 6. Treated and dismissed: James Phelps, Caldwell route 3, and Larry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Williams, Dexter City route 2. Dismissed March 20: Mary Jo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hatfield, Caldwell route 4. Treated and dismissed March 21: Gloria, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hatfield, Caldwell route 4. Marietta Memorial Admitted March 17: Arthur Sears, Coal Run. Admitted March 21: Mrs. Earl Thompson, Lower Salem. Admitted March 23: Clyde Hughes, Stafford. Guernsey Memorial Dismissed March 16 Morgareidge, Caldwell, and Mrs. Charles Snyder, Jr., and infant son, Summerfield. Tuesday, March 25 D. R. Danford. Monday, March 31 Frank Estadt. Sunday, April 6 Wilma Marie Bates, and Richard Myron Ogle. •lor EOT suits plus coats, dresses plus jackets, and other partners, ready now. ISIIION SHOP THURSDAY, MARCH 27,1958 HOSPITAL NOTES Bethesda Admitted March 17: Taylor Wick ham, Sarahsville. Mrs. Dismissed March 19: Mrs. Wal ter Thompson and infant, Lower Salem route 1. l4r Treated and dismissed: March Happjf (Bvdlidcuj Betty Jane Williams and Sylvia Mendenhall. Tuesday, April 1 Herschel Davis, Mrs. Laura Tarleton (90), and Frances Mc Williams." Thursday, April 3 Gary Davis. Friday, April 4 Elva Nichols. Saturday, April 5 17: Andy Zudell, ualdwell rout* 6. Admitted March 19: Thomas Curtis, Summerfield, Delmar Pickenpaugh, Ava, and Mrs. Wesley B. Marshall, Caldwell. Dismissed March 20: Mrs. Har old Archer, Caldwell. Admitted March 21: Daniel Todd, son of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Heady, Batesville Hiram O. Buckey, Caldwell, and Mps. Wilber Barr, Sarahsville route 1. Dismissed: Mary A. Colley, Sarahsville. Admitted March 22: Mrs. Eliza beth Fogle, Belle Valley and Opal Renner, Caldwell. Dis missed: Marilyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Briggs, Caldwell. Look Who's Here! Mr. and Mrs. David Hanes. of Summerfield, are the parents of a son born Monday, March 24 ia the Guernsey Memorial hospital, Cambridge. The new arrival weighed eight pounds, 6V2 ounces at birth and has been named David Lee. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hanes of Summer field, Mrs. Leonard L. Long 6f Spruce street, and Lorain Allen of Lore City route 2. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Zeter Hanes of Summerfield and Roy Allen of Lore City route 2. PERSONALS Mrs. Rachel Davis and Mrs. Eileen Selock, of Pleasant City route 2, visited Monday evening with Mrs. Burlena Lestock and family, of Sarahsville. __Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Hague and son, Edward Allen, of Dan ville, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Sholtis and family, of Caldwell route 6, and Mr. and Mrs. Okey Hague and family, of Bateshill. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Longfellow and family, of near Dudley, were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Sanford and sons, Bobby and Jerry, of West street. Mrs. Thomas Zimmerman and children, Dennis, Kenneth and Raymond, of Cambridge, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William Rucker and Mrs. Mildred Zimmerman, of Cald well. 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