The journal., July 17, 1958, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Thursday, July 17, 1958
Transfering life from nature
canvas has become the work
of Miss Eva Odlivak, former
countian, who has taken the role
Sd artist as her persuit in life.
This daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Odlivak, of Caldwell route
3, became interested in art and
painting at an early age, but
didn't take it up seriously until
.several years ago. She graduated
v i from Caldwell high school with
a combined commercial and clas
sical major, has worked in secre
tarial positions and in advertis
ing during her perusal of the
fine arts, and presently makes
her hoijie in Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss Odlivak began study
art at the Art Movement Institute
in Pittsburgh, taking commercial
art background along with paint
ing. From there she went to
Trenton Junior College in Tren
ton, N. J. to study art there.
Wishing more advanced work in
painting, she moved on to the
Academy of Fine Arts in Phila
delphia where she continued her
studies for four years.
The Academy is coordinated
with the University of Penn
4^ sylvania, and she now holds a
Bachelor of Fine Arts degree.
After her third year at the
school, two summers ago, Miss
Odlivak was offered a traveling
scholarship provided by the
school, and spent the summer
studying in museums in Great
Britain and on the continent. She
completed her fourth year after
returning from this summer of
Study, then receiving her degree.
In studying and painting, Miss
Odlivak has worked in all media,
but oils are her first love. In the
past couple of years, she men
tioned gaining a fondness for
pastels (chalks) in her portrait
"Work, especially in doing chil
dren, who, with their short at
tention span, are more easily
captured by this quicker method
of art. Most of her early por
traits were in oil, though, and
she still continues work in this
vein to a great extent.
She has sold many still lifes
and landscapes, has done com
missioned portraits for people,
and has exhibited in group ex
hibitions. Her completed pictures
now number in the hundreds,
though the artist has no idea how
many she has done.
Miss Odlivak has, she feels,
been influenced by different
periods of art, but works towards
the representational and does not
lend her talents to the modern
istic trend. Though, explain
ed, she does like the modern
works and appreciates them fully
for their color, light, shade,
rhythm, and meaning.
Early in her career, 'she ex
erted more effort in draftsman
ship in portraits especially,
which "I like very much," she
said. She also does extensive
work in still lifes" and landscapes,
the sizes varying from small
eight by tens to large oils a
yard or more in height.
Her work is, as Miss Odlivak
puts it, "mostly representational
and recognizable." As she con
tinued to work and study, she
began to experiment with and
heighten the color in her paint
ings, exploring it more. She be
came more aware, she explained,
of what it does and how it re
acts in a painting. She says that
this tendency toward richer
color, might be traced to the late
impressionist artists. She at
tended lectures at the Barnes
Foundation in Merion, Pa., which
has one of the best collections
of impressionist work in the
country.
"While influenced by painters
in different periods, being ex
posed to painting of notable
artists of each period, I have
sought to retain individuality
in my painting," she said.
Much could be said of Miss
Odlivak's interesting visit to
Europe, and of the famous cities
and museums she visited, but
limited space does not permit
that. She did say, however, of
some of the art she studied while
on the trip, "It is surprising how
well the frescos were restored so
that we now in our day can see
how excellent the workmanship
Caldwell Girl Is Prominent Artist And
Instructor In Philadelphia, Pa., Schools
All-- Kv: idlivak. daughter nf Mr. au.i Mr-.
John Odlivak, is shown here with only a few ot
her paintings which she has collected at the
of painters was in that era."
In her present position as art
instructor in the Darby Township
^schools in Philadelphia, Miss
Odlivak teaches art to young
sters in grades 2-9 in three
schools. She came home to Noble
will remain here till the end of
will remain here till tre end of
July. This fall she will resume
her teaching position! She paints
while at home, preparing her
own canvas, and Noble county
can be found reproduced in this
media in some of her summer
painting. The future may call for
a private exhibit in the east,
though no specific plans have
been made in this direction.
Elba
ELBA Mr. and Mrs. Ver
non GoodyviU-ansWamity, Can
ton, spent the weekend with* Mr.
and Mrs. Pearl Goodwill.
Coach Woody Hayes, of Co
lumbus, and his sister, Mary
Hayes, of New York, were re
cent callers of Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Haas.
Clara Reed has returned home
after visiting with Rev. and Mrs.
Dean Goodwill and Jackson and
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hughey, Sr.,
at Zanesville."
Sunday callers at the Pearl
Goodwill home were Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Goodwill, of Mari
etta, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lee,
of Lower Salem, and Mrs. Ethel
Hendershot, of Whipple.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Good
will, of Canton, were Saturday
callers of Mr. and Mrs. P. D.
Goodwill and Clara Reed.
Rev. Clyde Still, of Hoskins
ville, was a recent caller at the
C. E. Still home.
Mrs. Hazel Speis, Miss Faye
Speis, Mrs. Shellie Stephens, of
Lower Salem, were Saturday
callers of Clara Reed on Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Swain and
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Schob were
in Marietta, Saturday.
Betty Jo Goodwill spent the
weekend with her aunt, Mrs.
Ethel Hendershot at Whipple.
Dickson Goodwill was at
Marietta, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lee, of
Lower Salem, were Sunday call
ers of Clara Reed and Mr. and
Mrs. P. G. Goodwill.
Gladys Hesson, Iva Hesson and
Mrs. Don Hesson and children
were in Caldwell, Wednesday.
P. D. Goodwill was in Cald
well, Friday.
SHOE
SALE
CONTINUES!
BARGAINS BARGAINS ... BARGAINS
CARL'S SHOE STORE
CALDWELL
Carlisle
Hailey's Ridge Grange was
guest of Carlisle Grange Thurs
day evening, July 10. Carlisle
Grange Master, Rayner Schehl,
presided at the meeting with Mrs.
Earl Archer, lecturer of Hailey's
Ridge Grange, presenting the pro
gram, which was well received.
The meeting closed with hymn,
"God Be With You Till We Meet
Again," after which a pot luck
supper was served and an hour
ol fellowship was enjoyed.
Frog Supper
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Spence
Sr., of near Carlisle, entertained
Friday evening with a frog sup
per. Guests included: Mr. and
Mrs. Clemence Dimmerling and
children, Donna Jean, Don, Mar
garet Mary, Richard and Charles
of Summerfield route, Hugo
Spence, of Cambridge, Rose Ma
rie Dimmerling, of Columbus and
George Spence, of the home.
Attend Party
Gertrude Kuhn and Dorothy
Archer attended the Stanley
brush party Friday, held at the
home of Mrs. Margaret Warner.
Personals
Mrs. Kathryn Poulton, of New
Matamoras, Mrs. Madge Ullman
and Walter Marsh, of Stafford,
visited Tuesday with Blanche
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Argyll Leasure
and son, Junior, were shopping
Tuesday at Cambridge.
Mrs. Rilla Joe Adams and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Horton, of Cleveland, spent a few
days with their grandmother,
Mrs. Ida Horton and sister, Mrs.
Hilda Swick and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miracle and
nephew, Norman Feldner, visited
Wednesday evening with his
mother, Mrs. Etta Miracle at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Clar
ence Spence. Mrs. Miracle was 86
years old on that day. We wish
her many more happy birthdays.
Mrs. Bernetta Schehl spent a
few days this past week at Zanes
ville.
I. C2 (SS) Charles F. Spence,
Jr., and wife, of Norwich, Conn.,
spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Spence, Sr., of Carlisle commun
ity, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Henthorne, of Dexter City route.
Relatives and friends gathered
at the home of Clarence Thomp
son, Sunday, July 13, for a basket
dinner. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Miracle, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Thompson, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Hesson, Mrs. Emma
Ritterbeck, Will Thompson,
James Ritterbeck, Mr. and Mrs.
Hark Pryor, Roy Ritterbeck, Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Tennant and
sons, Mrs. Lucy Dimmerling and
daughters, Elaine Philpot, Mr.
and Mrs. Junior Dimmerling
and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Thompson and sons, Mr
and Mrs. Leland Feldner and
son, Marilyn Roehrig and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thomp
son, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomp
Lee, Clarence Thompson and
son, Harold.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dim
merling entertained the Cinch
club Sunday evening. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Clem
Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Rayner
Schehl, Carolyn Dimmerling
and Richard Schehl. A delicious
lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Robbins
and grandaughter, Patty, Mr.
and Mrs. Junior Robbins and
THE
JOURNAL, CALDWELL,
home of her parents, south ef Caidui N
complished artist in her own right, Miss Odlivak
is a teacher of art in the Philadelphia schools.
Hailey's Ridge Grange Is Guest Of
Local Grange With Program Given
children, all of Woodsfield, visit
ed Sunday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Robbins
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Vanhorn
and daughter, Madge and son
Wesley, of Zanesville, visited on
Sunday afternoon with his broth
er, Raymond Smith.
Archer's Ridge
ARCHKK'S RIDGE Mr. and
Mrs. Dwight Wiley and daughter
Kathryn Ann, of Caldwell, visit
ed on Friday with Mr. and Mrs
Dallas Paisley.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ander
son and family and Mr. and Mrs
Bob Anderson and family were
Saturday evening supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Clark
and children, Dennis, Dale, Gary
Janice and Michael.
Mrs. Bertha Lahue and son
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Ocie
Sullivan and David Sullivan.
Mrs. Carl Gooden and sons
Harry Gooden, of Byesville and
Larry Gooden, of Newark, visit
ed Saturday evening with Mrs
Bertha Lahue and son.
OHIO
Senecaville
i
ono1
Evefy
fori u»
3i5
Daily Vacation Bible School Program
Held Sunday Evening In Local Church
The Daily Vacation Bible
chool program was held in the
Presbyterian church, Sunday
evening, July 13, beginning with
he flag ceremony, salute to the
American, the Christian and
alute to the Bible.
Rev. B. Allen Reed had charge,
reading the scripture and offer
ng the prayer. Recognition was
jiven to the workers. All groups
iad a part, beginners depart
ment, primary department, jun
ior department with the junior
boys, then the junior girls recit
ng scripture and song, the final
was the intermediate depart
ment.
It was an interesting program
showing much work on the part
of the teachers and interest and
discipline of the children. There
were 94 enrolled with an aver
age attendance of 82.
Conference Report
Mrs. Dallas Law, lay delegate
of the Senecaville charge, gave
a report concerning the annual
northeast conference held at
Lakeside recently.
Rev. Robert Groisinger will
spend this week at the Epworth
park, Bethesda.
Class Meeting
The Class of Service held their
meeting for July in the social
rooms of the Methodist church,
Wednesday evening with Miss
Grace Rose in charge of the pro
gram. It was decided to have an
outing for the class in Augu.*t.
Mrs. Hilda Neuhart was a guest.
Mrs. Vivian Rich was the host
ess.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lowry
had as their guests the past week
Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Semi
and family and Mrs. Naomi Jane
Berry, of Pt. Pleasant, W. Va.
They also visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Forshey in Sarahs
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kennedy
and children, of Kimbolton, and
Misses Inez Lacy and Maymi
Bonnell were Sunday visitor.^
with Mrs. Jessie Peach.
Mrs. Joe Frieze and children
of West Jefferson, are spending
the summer with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Moorhead.
Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Bryant am
children, spent Sunday in Colum
bus.
Mrs. Mary Dudley, of Cam
bridge, visited friends here, Sat
urday^
Mr. and 'Mrs. Bob Bates, of
Cambridge, visited her mother
Mrs. Mary Morrison recently.
Mr. and Mrs Ross Williams
of Alliance, and Mr. and Mr?
Everett Gandee spent the week
end with the former's mother
Mrs. Alice Williams.
Mrs. Wanda June Grywalsk
has returned to Columbus after
spending the week with her
father, Joe Crow.
FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT
USE KERATOLYTIC
ACTION BECAUSE—
It sloughs oil and dissolves affected
skin. lCxposes decpset. infection to its
killing action. Get instant-drying T-4-I
a keratolytic, at any drug store. FAST
relief or your 48c back. MOW at Kal
ston's Pharmacy.
I OKO n cost* 'esi th«
?,•*
SAFETY CLASS Modov
Right now during Ford's Summer Trading Picnic
make the year's best deal on a beautiful new 58
Ford. Whether you want a convertible, V-8 sedan
or station wagon, you'll find Ford has the lowest
price in all the land!
Ford saves you money while yoo drive, tod
WEST STREET
you can
In fact, a Ford
Six delivered the most aeltial miles per gallon of
any car in Class A in the past two Mobilgas
Economy Runs!
Danny Pryor, of Columbus, is
spending his vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
Pryor.
Mr. Charles Booth and daugh
ter, Zella, visited Mrs. Boothe,
who is recovering from .-urgery
in Columbus.
Rev. and Mrs. Don Seymour,
of Derwent, and Mrs. Bonnie
Ceymour and Rev. Carl Paula
of Wilmore, Ky., were dinner
guests Tuesday of Rev. and Mrs.
James Erwin. They also had as
weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Wolfe and children, of
Zanesville, and Mr. and Mr*s.
Forest Thomas, of Salesville.
Mrs. B. W. Keller, Miss Sandra
Seerest and Miss Susan Wilson
were Columbus callers recently.
Mrs. Irene Schweinfurth also ac
companied them to her home
there.
RESOURCES
Cash in office and
in banks $ 1,281,194.12
Deposits in Fed
eral Home Loan
Bank of
Cincinnati .... 600,000.00
U. S. Government
Bonds 3,361,281.25
Total liquid assets
and cash $ 5,242,475.37
Stock in Federal
Home Loan
Bank 334,800.00
Mortgage loans 17,102,572.06
Loans on other
security 146,771.45
Other Real Estate
and Claims
Receivable 14,732.52
Real estate sold
on contract .... 2,118.28
Office Building
and Equipment 98,960.55
NOW MORE THAN EVER
Mr. and Mrs. George Melecki
and children, of Detroit, are
visiting her mother, Mrs. Isabelle
Kish.
Mr. and Mrs. Seerest Williams
and son, Gary and mother, Mrs.
Cora Williams were visiting Sat
urday with Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Seerest.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson,
of Bridgeport, Conn., visited the
weekend with their niece, Mrs.
Raymond Singleton and family.
Mrs. Bob Dadison and children
and Mrs. Ellen Farber, of Canton,
spent Sunday with their grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Morrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Devine
and family, of Worthington, are
vacation in Tennessee, while
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
F. Devine are caring for their
son, Timothy.
1
OF THE
Savin® & Loan
OF BELLAIRE, OHIO
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 30, 1958
$22,942,430.23
makes it foolish to put off buying a new car!
Ford's exdosta ftntomatk Ride Control
CALDWELL MOTORS, Inc.
'A Thrifty Savings Institution for Thrifty People
is standard equip­
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has foam-rubber padding in aU front seats.
You can have ThundertMrd GO, too,
with the biggest, newest
V-8 in its field. Team it with new Cruise-O-Matic
Drive and save up to 15% on gas!
Your present car wfll never be worth more than It is now.
Come in and discover how little it costs
to own
one of these beautiful new 58 Fords!
FOR A BETTER BUY IN A USED CAR OR TRUCK, BE SURE TO SEE OUR OR OTHER SELECTIONS
See the only first run Western on TV—"BUCKSKIN" Thursday, 9:30 P. M. E.D.T., Channel 7
and for more thrills, see DESTINY Friday, 8:30 P. M. E.D.T., Channel 9.
Page One—B
Mrs. Russell Lowry visited
Friday with her sister, Mrs.
Alice Shriver on the Shenandoah
road.
Mr. and Mrs. Oather Morrison,
of the Coen's community, visited
recently with her aunt, Mrs C-.
L. VanDvkc.
ItaKtfoirs
"Where Men Like
To Shop"
DALE BRIDGEMAN
For All Your Insurance Needs
HOWILER INSURANCE SERVICE
68th Semi-Annual
STATEMENT
Office 5161- \Ye_st btreet Phone 250 W i
CALDWELL, OHIO
LIABILITIES
Permanent Stock $ 400,000.00
Paid up stock 800,000.00
Reserves 1,370,350.00
Undivided Profits 1,066,348.30
Total Stock and
Reserves $ 3,636,698.30
Mortgage loan
escrow 2,319.65
Savings 19,242,474.37
Due Borrowers on
Unfinished
Building
Account 35,937.91
Reserve for
Intangible Taxes 25,000.00
$22,942,430.23
Ik* TlmdNMrtf-lMtind FrirhM SCO Twm Vtetofb
COME IN AND SAVE DURING THE
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PHONE 84 CALDWELL