The journal., July 17, 1958, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Thursday, July 17, 1958
Again it was the hard, timely
hitting of the Belle Valley team
that proved the advantage it
needed to win this final contest
in the first half of church league
play.
Banging out 17 hits for 17 runs,
with a big second inning which
accounted for eight runs, Corpus
Christi encountered little trouble
in downing the Methodists who
are now tied for third place in
the league standing.
S. Thomas and Mishlan led the
hitting attack for the winners,
each accounting for three hits
for three times at bat. For the
losers, it was G. Davis and D.
Rex who came thru with two for
three for the nine hits they were
allowed.
J. Mizik was credited for his
fifth straight win. Glenn Scott
was the losing pitcher.
Corpus Christi—17 AB
S. Thomas, cf-ss 4 2 3
L. Mazgay, ss 4 2 2
Serdy, cf 10 0
Sklenar, If 5 2 2
Mishlan, lb 4 3 3
J. Thomas, 3b _1 4 2 0
Macenko, 4 3 2
Zeleznik, rf 3 12
Duffalo, rf 10 1
G. Mizik, 2b 3 11
Gaydos, 2b 10 0
J. Mizik, 4 11
Totals 38 17 17
Methodist—5 AB
G. Davis, lf-2b 3 12
R. Davis, 3b 4 11
Jonard, cf 4 0 0
D. Rex, rf 3 12
Fuchs, lb 3 11
Garrett, ss 3 11
Sec
rest, 3 0 0
P. Seffens, 2b 0 0 0
Riddle, If 3 0 1
Scott, 10 0
Kirchner, 2 0 1
Totals 29 5 9
Methodist 200 003 0— 5
Corpus Christi __ 285 020 x—17
The winless Presbyterians
made a contest of it last Thurs
day when they threatened to
take over the lead built up by
the Baptists in the early innings,
but lacked the punch and bowed
in proud defeat by the score of
10-7.
Patton, on the mound for the
winners, allowed the Presby
terians nine scattered hits, only
showing signs of weakening in
the second when the losers push
ed over three runs on three hits
and a walk.
/Keeton,
doing the hurling for
the losers, got off to a poor start,
but settled down after the second
inning to retired the winners in
order. The Baptists moved fast
by scoring nine of their 10 runs
in the first two innings.
T. Finley copped hitting and
scoring honors for the winners.
He accounted for two runs and
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mrs. Frank Jennings Cftlter
tained in her home recently
with a birthday dinner for her
daughter, Mrs. John Barnhouse.
Others present were Mr. Frank
Jennings and Mr. John Barn
house and three sons.
Flea
and
Flytox
Corpus Christi Defeats Methodists
To Clinch Local Church League Title
Corpus Christi copped top league honors by winning its fifth
straight contest Thursday, in defeating the Methodists by a score
of 17-5. This win for Corpus Christi assures it a part in the play-off
scheduled to be held at the conclusion of the second league play
which commences today, Thursday.
S A Y S
Porch Candles
5% DDT Spray
Aerosol Fly and
Mosquito Bombs
Ant and Roach
Powder
Weed and Brush
Killers
Ridx
o o u o o o i e s
Charcoal
Charcoal Briquets
Gallon Picnic Jugs
Outdoor Grills
Garden Hose
three hits.
Christian and Colley were the
batting stars for the losers, each
getting two hits and the former
accounted for two rims.
Baptists—10 AB
T. Finley, cf 4 2 3
J. Finley, I 4 1 2
Stellfox, lb 3 11
Milligan, ss- 4 1 1
Patton, 4 11
Wikander, 3b *4 1 2
Jackson, 3 12
Ramage, 2b 3 11
Johnson, rf 3 11
Totals 32 10 13
Presbyterians—7 AB
Johnson, If 4 0 0
Morlan, 2b 4 11
Christian, lb 4 2 2
Walton, ss 4 11
Daugherty, 3b 4 1 1
Heddleson, rf 3 10
Colley, 4 12
Keeton, 3 0 1
Clark, cf 4 0 1
Totals 34 7 9
Baptists 270 00 1—10
Presbyterians 031 010 2— 7
By virtue of its win over St.
Philomena by the score of 16-2,
the Church of Christ gained a
tie for second position in the
church league standing.
Playing an excellent offensive
brand of ball as well as a fine
defensive game, the Church of
Christ handcuffed the Saints in
that they were "unable to
initiate a rally to make it a
contest.
Limiting the Saints to seven
hits, their season's lowest, Con
nell hurling for the winners was
master of the contest at all
times. Teeing at will off the
offerings of Schoeppner, the
Church of Christ accounted for
27 hits.
Connell with five and R. De
volld and E. Harmon with four
hits each led the winners in this
department. Riski and Schell
accounted for two each for the
losers.
Church of Christ—16 AB
R. Dovolld, If 5
Barnhart, 3b 5
Brandon, 2b 5
Howell, cf 5
Christopher, lb 5
Connell, 5
E. Harmon, s§, 5
Clark, 4
T. Devolld, rf 4
2
2
1
1
1
3
2
2
2
Totals 43
St. Philomena—2 AB
Hupp, 2b 2
Miller, 3b 3
Schell, cf 3
Macenko, 3
Chicwak, ss 3
Riski, If 3
Harding, rf 3
Schoeppner, 3
Estadt, lb 2
Mazgay, 2b 1
Wuletich,
lb 1
16
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
2
Totals 27
Church of Christ 210 060 6—16
St. Philomena 010 010 0— 2
Ohio is a leader in the pro
duction of gypsum which is used
as a retarder for portland cement
and in plasters and wallboards.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Mosquito
Farm Grain Bin
Sprays
Potato Dust
Tomato Dust
Bulk Rotonone
Copper Dragon
Copper Dust
FOR EVERY NEED WE HAVE IT!
Felt Roofing
a w e i s
Roof Paints
Roof Brushes
Flashing Tin
DONALD D. NICHOLS
$(u*L
V
Spouting
V
63*J isjggMa/
CUMBERLAND ST. CALDWELL, OHIO *&/
Church League
Standings
W Pet.
Corpus Christi ___ 5 0 1,000
Church of Christ 3 2 .600
St. Philomena 3 2 .600
Methodists 2 3 .400
Baptists 2 3 .400
Presbyterians 0 5 .000
Seneca Lake Park
Headlines Another
Stellar Attraction
Heading the stage shows at
Seneca Lake Jamboree Park this
Sunday will be Charlie and Ira
Louvin the famous Louvin
Brothers of Capitol Records who
currently are starring on the
Grand Ol' Opry radio and tele
vision programs.
Sharing the Jamboree Park
stage during Sunday's shows
will be Lee and Georgia Davis,
who played many big-time en
gagements before making their
home in Cambridge.
Charming Linda Wilford is
again appearing with her yodel
ing numbers and song stylings.
Two big country and western
bands the Muskingum Valley
Boys and the Knox County Ram
blers will present show num
bers and provide accompaniment
for the entire program.
Denny Taylor, the well-known
radio and television artist, will
act as master of ceremonies for
Sunday's continuous shows.
Another moonlight square
dance will be held on Saturday
night, beginning at 8:30 p. m.,
slow time. Bob Hoit will again
call the sets.
Jamboree Park is open on
weekdays for family picnics, ex
cept when the grounds are en
gaged for private or group gath
erings.
Junior Young People
Will Attend Camp
Eleven younj? people of the
First Church of Christ will leave
Sunday afternoon for Leesville
where they will attend a week's
camping at the Round Lake
Christian Assembly near Lou
donville.
The group will include: Judy
Woodford, Roberta Semple, Rose
Marie Rummer, Cindy Miller,
Philip Clark, Douglas Brandon,
Deo Koval, David Koval, Robert
Wheeler, Dan Robinson and
Daniel McConnell.
Ira Brandon, pastor of the
church, will go as a teacher for
the week and Mrs. Robert Miller
will assist in the kitchen.
THUMB INJURED
Jim Potts, of Caldwell, em
ployed by Commercial Fuel, Dex
ter City, smashed his left thumb
with a hammer, Monday, July 7.
He was treated and dismissed in
the office of a local physician.
HIP INJURED
On July 7, John Johnson, em
ployed by the H. C. Price Com
pany, slipped into a ditch an:!
injured his left hip. He wa:
treated at the office of Dr. Fred
erick Cox.
ROXY
GET MORE OUT OF LIFE
GO OUT TO A MOVIE!
THURS. FRI. SAT.
July 17 18 19
JEAN SIMMONS
JOAN FONTAINI?
PIPER LAURIE
PAUL NEWMAN
CHARLES DRAKE
"UNTIL THEY SAIL"
DONNA REED
ROBERT FRANCES
IN COLOR
'THEY RODE WEST
rr
SUN.- MON. TUES. WED.
July 20- 21 22 23
The Best Man Hunt To Ever
Come Out Of The West!
FROM
TEXAS
OON MURRAY
DIANE VARSI
With CHILL WILLS
STARTS NEXT WEEK
One Of The Best Movies
Of Our Time!
"The Long Hot Summer''
THE JOURNAL. CALDWELL, OHIO
Second Round Of Play
Opens In Church League
Slugging out a 17 to 5 victory over the Methodists, the Corpus
Christi team at Belle Valley remains on top of the church league
as the second round of play opens this week.
The Belle Valley slugging team has a perfect record for the
first round of play but every other team in the church league will
be out to take their measure
in the final round of play com
ing up.
The second round of play,
opening Thursday, July 17, will
include the following play-offs:
Thursday, July 17
Church of Christ vs. Baptist
at Olive.
Methodist vs. St. Philomena at
athletic field.
Presbyterians vs. Corpus
Christi at fairground.
Thursday, July 24
St. Philomena vs. Corpus
Christi at Olive.
Church of Christ vs. Presby
terians at athletic field.
Methodist vs. Baptist at fair
ground.
Noble County Junior Legion Team
Tramples WiHiamslown For First Wii
Totals 27
Noble County 112 209 0—15
Williamstown 000 010 0— 1
O
I I O
u.wMi
JAMES INOfBRFiSEM
fi»rirt—i, SpkthMI MobiUx&ti—
The "Common Root" of God
To me, one of the most fas
cinating and significant of cur
rent developments is the rapid
rapprochement of science and
religion.
Just a few days ago, Graham
Berry, science editor for the Los
Angeles Times, wrote that Albert
F. Souther, a 41-year-old lawyer
turned physics student, had
claimed success in formulating a
new unified field theary, unsuc
cessfully sought by the late
Albert Einstein. Mr. Berry
thought enough of the claim to
dignify it with a two-column
story in the Times.
A month earlier the Associated
Press reported from Goettingen,
Germany, that Prof. Werner
Heisenberg might have succeeded
in formualting a unified field
theory.
Heisenberg, 57, a noted Ger
man physicist and Nobel prize
winner, stressed the "basic sim
plicity and mathematical beauty"
of his theory, saying that "if cor
rect, it means all of nature's
fields of energy have one com
mon root ."
Well, nearly 2,000 years ago
Paul told us what that "common
root" is. "There is no power but
of God," he said. And as our
scientists come to know that
there is a common root to ex
plain how matter behaves—whe
ther it be the motion of a star or
of a subatomic particle—I believe
it will become increasingly ap
parent that the same common
root explains as well why man
and matter exist at all.
The first agricultural society
in Ohio was formed in Clinton
County on February 25, 1833 and
the first fair was held in October
of the same year.
Thursday, July 31
Methodist vs. ChurcH of Christ
at Olive.
Corpus Christi vs. Baptist at
athletic field.
Presbyterian vs. St. Philo
mena at fairground.
Thursday, August 7
Presbyterian vs. Methodist at
Olive.
St. Philomena vs. Baptist at
athletic field.
Church of Christ vs Corpus
Christi at fairground.
Thursday, August 14
Baptist vs. Presbyterian at
Olive.
Church of Christ vs. St. Philo
mena at athletic field.
Methodist vs Corpus Christi at
fairground.
Behind the five-hit pitching of David Ferguson and a bom
bardment of hits by the entire team, the Noble County Junior
Legion team defeated a strong Williamstown Junior Legion team
15 to 1.
It was the initial win in the/three outings for the local team
and a well balanced attack dis
played.
A 320 foot home run by Junior
Stern with one abroad took the
spotlight of the contest. Stern
also had two singles to total 3 for
3 at the plate for a good day's
work.
Jim Arnold had two doubles
and a single for five trips to the
plate. Jim Hague collected two
singles and a double for three
trips to base. Doubles were also
hit by Ferguson and Singer and
the latter also had a triple to aid
the cause.
Wednesday evening, July 16,
Lowell plays at the local fair
ground at 5:30 p. m. Friday, July
18, Caldwell will play Cambridge
at Cambridge, 6:30 p. m. and
Sunday, July 20, Caldwell will
journey to Lowell for an after
noon game at 2:00 o'clock.
Noble County—15 AB
Singer, cf 5
Stern, ss 3
Semple, rf 3
Lewis, rf 1
Arnold, 3b 5
J. Binegar, lb 4
Ferguson, 2
Hague, 2b 4
Rex, 2b 0
Lucas, rf 4
Moore, rf 0
Wikander, 3b 1
Hill, 1
Jackson, 1 1
I
I i 'I!11 :, i V
2
4
0
1
2
1
2
1
0
2
0
0
0
0
Totals 34
Williamstown—1 AB
Reynolds, ss 4
Rut, 4
Bradley, rf 3
Hill, cf 3
Hall, lb 3
Farnsworth, ,3b 2
Almond, 3
Stanley, If 2
Gettings, 2b 2
McKenzie, 2b 1
15
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
a iaunaress, a baby sitter,
others to help with your hous
hold chores? If you do, and yc
pay such a domestic employ*
$50 or more cash wages in
calendar quarter of the year, vc
are reminded by Robert B. Yoi
mans, district manager of tl
Zanesville social security offic
that you must remit to the Di
trict Director of Internal
venue the social security taxi
on the cash wages paid this er
ployee.
Youmans said that a conver
ient envelope type of tax rot in
(Form 942), which takes ju
a moment or two to complel
may be obtained by househo
employers from the Distri
Director of Internal Revenu
Once registered with the Distri
Director of Internal ^Revenue. tl
household employer will receh
the simplified tax return aut
matically each quarter. The tot
tax to be remitted is 4i£%
the cash wages paid to the don:
estic worker during the calendj
quarter the employer m£
deduct one-half of this {2\kt7t
from the employee's pay. On]
the first $4200 of yearly cas
wages is taxable.
Additional information aboi
coverage under social securil
and benefits payable may t'
obtained by writing or telephor
the Zanesville social securil
office.
Persons applying for socii
security benefits can speed th
payment of their claims
bringing the necessary recorc
with them, according to Robe:
B. Youmans of the Zanesvili
Social Security Office.
Wage earners and the survivor
of deceased wage earners shoul
u n i s a o y o e o W
S a e e n o W a e s a i
the preceding year. In additio
they should supply the informs
tion regarding earnings for th
current year.
Self-employed persons or the:
survivors should be prepared
furnish a copy of Schedule
(or Schedule for farmers) an
other supplementary schedule
with their income tax repor*
for the preceding year. The
should also furnish the cancel
led check or other evidence th^'
the tax has been paid. The est
mated earnings from self-err
ployment for the current year
should also be furnished.
C&B DRIVE-IN
BYESYILLE, OHIO
FRI. SAT. July 18-19
LEO GORCEY
and The Bowery Boys
"Crashing Las Vegas"
Audie Murphy-Kathryn Grant
"The Guns of
Fort Petticoat"
CARTOON
Sun -Mon.-Tues. July 20-21-22
Walter Brennan Phil Harris
"Goodbye My Lady"
Dean Martin Jerry Lewis
"Hollywood or Bust"
CARTOON
WED. THURS. July 23-24
BUCK NIGHTS
Rory Calhoun-Kristine Miller
"The Domino Kid"
William IIolden-Deborah Kerr
"The Proud & Profane"
CARTOON
Totals 26
illiamstown—5 AB
Castin, lb-p 3
Caldwell Little Leaguers Blast
Williamstown To Remain Undefeated
The Culd'.vcil Little Leaguers defeated Williiuustovui, \V„ Va.,
Friday evening, 14 to 5, at the local fairground to remain in the un
defeated ranks.
Despite the lopsided score, the contest was a spirited one and
there was a large number of fans at the fairground to watch the
Coaches Bruce Mero and Glenn
Scott team in action.
The highlight of the game
was a grandslam home run by
"Bunk" Ramsey and a three run
triple by John Hazard which
opened the scoring for Caldwell.
Gregory Buckey also connected
with a home run for Caldwell
and Bunky Ramsey came through
with a double to go along with
his home run.
Donny Moore and Bunky Ram
sey hurled for Caldwell holding
Williamstown to four hits. A total
of 18 players entered the game
for Caldwell with unusual spirit
and team play displayed by the
local team.
Little League box score:
Caldwell—14 AB
Bunk Ramsey, 2b-p 3
Bates, ss 1
Heddleson, ss 3
Wheeler, If 0
Dyer, 3b 2
Hill, 1
Buckey, 3
Davis, cf 1
Moce, 2
Beyo'.s, lb 0
Hazard, lb 3
Lorenz, rf 0
McDonald, rf 2
Bud Ramsey, 2b 0
Brown, cf 1
Murray, cf 1
stellfox, 2b 1
iddle. rf 2
14
2 TUBES
CREST
Cres*l
SUPER ANAHIST
TABLETS
SK**'
ORE
J. Devol, 2b 0
D. Piatt, p-cf 2
Davis, rf 0
Waybright', If 2
E. Devol, 2
Sheppard, rf 1
D. Stock well, rf 1
3
0
1
1
2
0
1
0
1
0
2
0
2
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
1
Castin, ss 3
DeVol, 2b 2
Phares, 3b-p 3
Stnckwell. rf 3
Pack more iun in your sun
days—pack more savings in
your pocket! Shop at
GILLESPIE'S ... for sun
time needs and save
for the fun of It! Our
counters are filled with the
best buys under the sun for
having a better time of
your life whatever you do
wherever you go.
Totals 22
Williamstown 102 002— 5
Caldwell 705 02x—14
County Youth Rally is
Planned For Manchester
The Noble county youth rally
will be held Friday evening, July
18, at 8:00 o'clock (EST) at the
Manchester church, eleven miles
west of Caldwell.
The program will feature spec
ial music by the various churches.
Myron Guiler will be the guest
speaker.
Xsjbj apnpur saaoijjo
Doudna, president Mary Jane
Slay, vice president Don Gill,
secretary Deanna Marquis, as
sistant secretary, and Ruth
Wikander, treasurer.
Public is cordially invited to
attend.
DISMISSED TO HOME
Cora Antill was removed from
the Memorial hospital, Marietta,
to her home in South Olive, Sat
urday.
TO HOSPITAL
Fulton Brown, of Belle Valley,
was taken to the Good Samari
tan hospital, Monday, July 14,
for observation.
Cln^ifird Par
YfrMr,nds
mm
TEK
TOOTH
BRUSH
29c
fast Hay t-«yar RelieF.
Moinfairtt Resistance
ST. JOSEPH
ASPIRIN
to
Further lllneifc
98c
"JcuTTll
'WH8U. ii
For Children
101
KREML
HAIR
TONIC
RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
I I
2
PHARMACISTS TO SERVE YOU.
S E I A S
With FREE Hair Brush
Pepsodent Tooth Poste 69c
S1.00 EVENING IN PARIS
Stick Deodorant 2 for $1.00
S2.00 Family Size
Halo Shampoo $1.39
$1.0.0 DESERT FLOWER
Cream Deodorant
S2.00 LUSTRE CREME
SHAMPOO $1.59
S1.10 LUSTRE CREME
HAIR RINSE 76c
2 TUBES
GLEEM
DAILY NEEDS
ALKA SELTZER 54c
ANACIN 50's 73c
NEBS 29c
BUFFERIN 60's 79c
DOAN'S PILLS 69c
ONE-A-DAY VITAMINS .. 98c
LISTERINE 89c
POLIDENT 37c
ANTIVY 98c
Page Thre*
Four-H Talent
Show Winners
Are Announced
The Noble county 4-H Talent
Show and Safety Speaking con
test was held Thursday evening,
July 10 at 7:30 p. m. in the Cald
well high school gym.
Approximately 225 people
were in attendance and enjoyed
the 15 acts and seven safety
talks.
The talen number were in
three groups, vocal, dancing and
dramatics.
Winners for the various groups
were: a quartet singing "Now Is
The Hour" from the Caldwell
S.O.S. club including Jean Allen,
Nancy Feldner, Carolyn Giallom
bardo and Kitty Jo Parks.
The Dexter Crooked Tree Hill
toppers were winners in the
dancing group with a square
dance.
The Caldwell S.O.S. presented
a skit "Queen for a Night" which
won in the dramatics group.
The safety talk winner was
Susan Long from the Dexter City
Hilltoppers club.
Judges for the events were Mr.
Dick Hill, county extension
agent, 4-H in Guernsey county,
and Chaimer Patterson, an auc
tioneer at Cambridge.
David Ziler was the winner in
the 1958 Pig Chain.
ATTENDS CAMP PIEDMONT
Noble county agent, Floyd
Henderson, is spending Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week at
Camp Piedmont.
ENJOYED VACATION
Donna and Erlene Stewart,
Irene Bania, and Betty Lou
Bond have returned home after
an enjoyable week at Virginia
tvi T3 on nlKot* Tinipfc
if Vs"||
SOMINEX
AID
TO
iSomim1
SLEEP
98c
YOUR PRESCRIPTION DRUG ST
PHONE 160
CALDWELL OHIO