The journal., October 02, 1958, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Page Two
A
THE lOI
NEWSPAPFR JN
AND
Chief Says—
Members of the Belle Valley
volunteer fire department res
ponded to" the first "dry run"
attempted last Thursday in a
very commendable manner, ac
cording to Larry Maeenko, fire
chief, who reported on the suc
cess of the new venture.
The new village fire alarm
was sounded at 5:45, 15 minutes
before the regularly scheduled
time alarm at 6:00 p. m.
It is in the department's train
ing plans to hold "dry runs" at
various times during the year
with the thought in mind that
members will be given an op
portunity to familiarize them
selves with the village fire fight
ing equipment now available for
use.
Mayor Ed. Bailey reported that
the department will continue to
receive the support of his ad
ministration and when possible
improvements will be made to
modernize the department facili
ties.
Ivan Mitchell is the new mem
ber of the department and not
John Nichols as recently re
ported.
Soil Bank
(Continued From Page 1)
in which conservation reserve
contracts will be awarded as
follows
Farmers who had all of their
cropland in the acreage reserve
and the conservation reserve to
gether in 1958—and are now of
fering to put the acreage which
was in the acreage reserve into
the conservation reserve.
Other applicants offering land
at the lowest rate when com
pared on a percentage basis
with the applicable maximum
rate.
Applicants offering land at the
lowest applicable maximum rate
per acre. In case there are ap
pi
ications at the same percentage
of the maximum applicable rate,
priority will be given to them in
the following order
(a) Applications with the low
er maximum payment rate per
acre.
(b) Applications offering all
eligible land in the farm.
(c) Applications offering land
for the longest period.
If applications of equal pri
ority under the above factors re
main for consideration, the final
priority will be determined by
public drawing.
CATTLEMEN MEET
A social meeting of the Noble
county junior cattlemen was held
Tuesday. Sept. 23 at the home of
irv Jane and Glenn Slay. A
brief business meeting was held
At the close of the meeting, Mrs
SLay served refreshments. The
next meeting will be held Oct
21, at the Warner home.
PROBATE COURT
Approval ami Settlement of Account
Account* »iiil voucht'i'H of the follow
ing named pern on» and estates haw
been filed In the Probate Court of
Noble County, Ohio, for approval and
settlement.
Second Patrial Account of John W
Hazard. Guardian of Fairy Lee Mor
gan.
FirSt and Final Account of C.
Sehell. Guardian of Samuel O. Clark.
First and Final Account of Clarence
Thompson. Administrator of the Estate
rf Esther Thompson, Deceased.
First and Final Account of Sarah
Wright, Executrix of the Estate of
Hirrv A Wright, aka H.irry Amlin
Wright, aka H. A. Wright, Deceased.
Thirty-fifth (35th) Partial Account of
Maggie Phillips. Guardian of George
Carter Steele.
First and Final Account of Thomas
Gildow, Executor of the Estate of
Matilda Gildow, Deceased.
First and Final Account of Mary
Tomcho, Guardian of Martha and
Evelyn Tomcho.
First and Final Account of C. E
Love, Executor of the Estate of Fran
ces Love.
E eventh (11th) Partial Account of
Civ rles Gill, Guardian of Nettie Gill
S atement In lieu of and for a
ccu it filed by Tessit Danford. Ad
mir.tetretrix, in the Estate of Garfield
Danford.
First and Final Account of J. O
Tilton. Administrator of the Estate of
Leonard Homer Tilton, Deceased.
UnleHM
exceptionti are fik-(^ thrroto,
aid accounts will be for hfarinK before
said Court, on the 3rd day of Novem
ber, 1958, at which time said accounts
will be considered and continued from
day to day until finally disposed of.
A ly pernon interested may file writ
ten exceptions to said accounts or to
ma era pertaining to the execution of
the trust, not less than five days prior
to .be date set for hearing.
£AHL P. McGINNIS,
Probate Judge
ttorls
MdCee—Deputy Clerk
IIWI.
OR CALDWELL A N NOlil.E COUNWT
PRINTED EVERY THURSDAY AT CALDWELL, OHIO
Office: 109 Main Street Telephone 98
An Independent Democrat newspaper that goes into the homes of Nfcble
and covers the Caldwell business /one like the sunshine.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
Outside Noble County— One Year S3.50 Six Months $1.75
Noble County and Radius—One Year $3 00 Six Months $1.50
Entered at the postoffice at Caldwell, Noble County, Ohio, .u
second class mall matter under Act of Congress o! March 3, 18H
N A I O N A E I O I A
ASSOCITATIQN
*3 u
s
Members of Ohio Newspaper AsMriatif.n, \ainn.ii Editorial Association
Weekly Newspaper RepresentuUt ts, iuu Oiiio News Service, and the
Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc.
Published by The Caldwell Journal Publishing Co., Inc.
CLARENCE J. ESTADT, JOHN D. WHEELER,
President. Vice President.
Successor to The Journal, The Caldwell Press, The Republican Journal
and The Republican
More Than 100 Hoble (ountians Ga'fier
At Columbus Sunday Annual Picnic
More than 100 people attended the Noble County Club of Colum
bus and Franklin County Reunion at the Southview Shelter House,
near downtown Columbus, on September 21.
A cafeteria-style basket dinner was served at noon with a later
program of singing, announcements, and getting re-acquainted. Next
year's meeting may be held at
rr
"Dry Run
Successful
Linden Park on the second or
third Sunday in September. Fur
ther details will be announced by
the executive committee of the
club.
Gerald A. HugheS serves as
president of the Noble county
club in Columbus. Louise Harp
er, of 33 Erie Road, Columbus, is
secretary.
The people who attended this
year's reunion include: Mrs. Vir
gil Archer and Cindy Archer
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Arm
strong and Raymond Armstrong
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Aston Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Bartlett Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph W. Bigley and Ken
neth Bigley.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Briggs, De
nise and Roger Briggs Mr. and
Mrs. Fred H. Calland Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Cochran John T. Dan
ford Mary Lue Eberts Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Eierman, Jonna Eier
man and Mrs. Helen Eierman
Mrs. Leslie Epley and Bob Epley
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald B. Fogle
Mrs. Frank Gardner Mr. and
Fred S. Grimes Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Hale.
Mrs. Frank Harper, Louise Har
per and Frances Harper Edgar
W. House Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Houston, Linda L. Thompson Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald A. Hughes and
David Hughes Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne A. Keith Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
J. Linn, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Linn,
Jr., Jeff, Barbara, and Mary Linn:
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Long Mr. and
Mrs. Dwight Love and son Mr.
and Mrs. Ray McCall Mrs. Edna
Hickle McGarry Mrs. Carole Me
Kee Martha Morgareidge Marg
guerite Nettles Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Parry, David and Janis Parry.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hickle Porter
Mrs. Lucy Morris Pritchard Mrs.
Juanita Craig ReidJ Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Rucker E. R. Rucker
Jeanne Ann Rucker C. E. Schaf
er Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Secrest
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Simpson
Barbara Snow.
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Springer.
Lynne and Joyce Springer, Vieki
Zumbrun and La^elle Ayers Er
lene Stewart Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Tarleton Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Vaughn Mrs. Harry Sears and
daughter Gerald A. Willey Mr
and Mrs. Herschel Wilson and
Mrs. William Wood and Michael
Wood.
Annual B. P. W.
(Continued From'Page
Buffalo township, after a winter
at a "country normal." He has
since risen to be principal of
North high school in Coli mbus
There will be 25 individual
meetings, beginning at 1:00
o'clock p. m. Two subjects, office
work and beauty parlow work
have proved so popular that this
year they will be given at both
the 1:00 o'clock and 2:00 o'clock
sessions. Other subjects greatly
in demand are air stewardess
nursing, auto mechanic, power
machinery and general farming
"We try to provide speaker
in accordance with the wishes of
the pupils," a member of the
committee said today, "even
though we might wish them to
be a little more interested in
intellectual pursuits. We do feel
that these career day programs
have been worhwhile in helping
high school students make up
their minds as to what they wish
to do later is life and taking
the right subjects to prepare for
their* chosen work."
Proc'cmation
The Caldwell Business and
Professional Women's club is
observ'ng National Business
Women's week and in conjunc
tion with this observance, May
or Chester J. Howiler has issued
the following proclamation:
I, Chester J. Howiler, Mayor
of the village of Caldwell, Ohio,
do hereby proclaim Oct. 5, 1958
to Oct. 11, 1958 to be National
Business Women's week.
This annual week sponsored
thruout the United States by
the National Federation of Busi
ness Women's clubs is set aside
to pay tribute to women in bus
iness, the professions and the
contributions they make to the
nation.
The theme of 1958 National
Business Women's week is More
Power through Woman Power
CHESTER J. HOWILER
"itoayor
Caldwell", Ohio
Annual Noble
Held Saturday A!
conducted. Special musical num
bers were rendered by Mrs. Roy
Wlkander, ReV and* Mrs. Ira
Brandon, Rev. and Mrs. E. Park
er West, Gary Hall and Wilbur
Reed. A very challenging mes
sage was delivered by the state
president, Raymond Folk, of
Medina, Ohio.
The Gideons met at the First
Baptist church in Caldwell on
Sunday morning at 8:00 o'clock
for prayer before going out for
e v i e s i n e o o w i n
churches: North Street Church
of Christ, Raymond Folk of
Medina First Baptist church,
Wallace Hamsher of Berlin: Belle
Valley Methodist, Oscar Peace of
Zanesville Ava Methodist, C. E.
Blackman of Zanesville.
Ava Free Methodist, Richard
Houk, of Crooksville Hirams
burg Methodist and Cumberland
Methodist, Donald Reed of Cald
well Sarahsville Free Methodist
and Perryopolis Free Methodist,
Harvey Lash of Carrollton Bell's
Methodist, Denzil Smith of
Marietta.
Hoskinsville Methodist, Mr.
Grace of Carrollton Sharon
Presbyterian, Harley Long of
Lowell Keithtown Methodist,
Cleve Parks of Portsmouth
New Harmony Baptist, Lawrence
Beardmore of Marietta Dexter
City Methodist, Frank Payne of
Marietta, and Crooked Tret1
Methodist, Gerald Ramage of
Caldwell.
Gideon representatives have
spoken previously this year in
other churches in this area and
still other churches will be rep
resented later in the year.
Presbyterian Church
School In
New
The tables have a blonde
finish top, folding steel legs
which lock securely, and are
very sturdy as well as attractive
and easy to handle, according to
the pastor.
State Earmarks
(Continued From Page 1)
Caldwell and Noble county can
hardly be a matter of .present
evaluation.
Its importance lies substan
tially in providing an assured
increase water supply for Cald
well, x-eplenishing the meager
available reserve maintained in
the 40-acre Caldwell lake, locat
ed in the Dog Hun Watershed.
Unofficial e. timates place the
Impounding capacity of Cald
weil s 4U-acre lake at 140,000,000
gallons of water. When compar
ing waat the water supply poten
tial wul be in the construction
of the 3UU-acre lake somewhere
in tae Duck Creek valley, against
the available Dog Run supply
one can fully appreciate the
tremendous boost Noble county
is getting in making the area
competitive for new industry
wilh other sections where water
is plentiful, particularly where
river water is a source of supply
Prior to the announcement of
the creation of the new lake
in Noble county, the likelihood
to attract industry of major pro
portion, indeed appeared almost
an impossibility, due to the fact
that water is a prime requisite
in establishing new plants in
an area.
Another benefit to be derived
with the construction of the lake
will be in conservation, the
ability to control the water dur
ing unusually heavy rains, thus
eliminating the possibility of
raging flood waters doing severe
damage- to property located in
regional lowlands.
Community Development
With the lake a reality, and
should the efforts of those in
terested in developing pnd im
proving other phases of com
munity endeavor be successful
the industrial growth and future
of the Duck Creek valley looms
potentially as being exception
ally bright.
It behooves all people to think
intelligently on matters pertain
ing to community development,
regardless of their implication
We believe that community
growth cannot result from just
one achievement, Uut each in
dividual endeavor depends on
the success of others that are
prominently identified in making
an area prosper.
Let's make Noble county
better place in which to live
WTiat we do here now will lon_
be remembered by those who are
to follow. Thru the untiring
efforts of Noble county's repre
stntative, Ed Jnmes, the stn^
ha- been colorfully set and lisrM
rcflect the beginning of an epic
ir our county's history never
before believed possible. A tru
story is about to unfold before
our very eyes.
County Gideon
Mapie
Year
The church school of the Cald
well Presbyterian church wil'
begin a new year in its cycle
on Sunday, Oct. 4, according to
Rev. Fred Eastman, pastor.
The children and young people
of the church will begin a year's
study on the Bible, as a whole
They just completed a year'
study on the Life of Christ.
Rev. Eastman, Presbyteriar
minister also announced that
through the interest and leader
ship of the Women's Association,
half of the tables in the churdh
ining room have been replaced
with new ones.
THE JOURNAL. CALDWELL. OHIO
Rally
Shade
The annual rally of the Noble County Gideon Society was held
Saturday evening, September 27, at Ogle's Maple Shade Inn, with
approximately 40 in attendance.
At 7:00 o'clock all gathered in the dining room for a fellowship
dinner, after which a devotional service, con^Ming of singing, pray
er, and scripture reading was*
Inn
JOTONAL
AIL HAG
Deui
The opportunity is at hand to
give your children and mine the
second greatest gift we can give
them. At home we have given
them life, love and the apprecia
tion of good things. Next we
must provide facilities outside
our homes to train them to earn
livelihood that will continue
to supply these good things.
Rich or poor, they shoflld be
trained to make the most of
their natural mental. and physi
cal abilities. At this point most
of us can't help. Our school can.
And we can give them good
schools.
First let me state simply I
think in Noble county we are
letting our children down, I
personally have attended a one
room country school and modern
city schools a small town high
school and big ones with two
shifts and almost a thousand
students a small church-spon
sored college and a large univer
sity with twenty-five thousand
students—over a dozen schools
altogether. I think I know what
a good school is. The only credit
we can take is for fairly good
schools considering the facilities
we have now.
It was no great surprise for
me to learn that professional
school authorities across the na
tion generally agree on this fact:
although the large size of
chool does not assure better
education, it does provide an op
portunitv for training that most
-mall schools cannot afford.
Most of us know that our chil
dren won't inherit a fortune.
They will live on hard work and
the extent to which their natura
abilities are developed. Whether
their abilities will let them be
come carpenters or machinist
store clerks or stenographers,
farmers or teachers or doctor
doesn't matter as long as we giv
them that second greatest gift
the opportunity to make the
most of their abilities.
From the size of the group:
ittending recent school distrie
meetings it is quite evident
the story of school consolidation
is not spreading rapidly enouc
to meet the challenge of votim
November 4th with assured sue
cess. But, as parents with an
opportunity and our children's
lives at stake, we can help.
Talk to your neighbors and
friends who will be voting on
consolidation this next month
and a bond issue for a new high
chool next year. Small personal
objections must be forgotten
Explain to them that your chil
dren's futures are at stake. I!
they are older folks, remitv
them that competition for job
is increasing as modern trans
portation brings highly-traintc
young people in from surround
ing cities. If there are questions
you can't answer, contact youi
school officials or write to
member of the consolidation
committee for help. Rememl
that failure of the consolidatioi
issue to pass in any one of tr.t
voting districts can spoil it
the children in the other six di
tricts as well as your own.
No one is more responsible for
our children's future than out
selves. We must all help spread
the story of consolidation so that
all voters can vote intelligently
on November 4th.
Robert Stevenson
Bronze Heights
Archer's R'dge
ARCHER'S RIDGE Mn
Eva Gnerst and Mrs. Anna Bis
hop, of Canton, were dimu
guests Sunday of Mrs. Martha
Shafer, of Fulda.
Mr. and Mrs. Ephem Gerst and
Mrs. Robert and Allen Strictlei
of Zanesville, were visiting Mi
and Mrs. Dallas Paisley and Mr.
Eva Gerst, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Bertha Lahue spent tin
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mar
cus Wickham and son, Melvin
of Chandlersvillc route.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Paisley
and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wile}
celebrated their golden weddin
anniversary at the Wiley home
Saturday evening.
Natie Wickham and Larry
Wickham were callers in Cald
well, Saturday afternoon.
Cumberland
CUMB1
:i LAM) Cumber
land Rebekah lodge will ho!
tr.eir annual inspection on Mon
day evening, Oct. 6 at 8:00 p. n
in the I.O.O.F. hall.
Mr. and Mrs. William Garvin
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellis, Mi
md Mrs. Howard Cowgill am
children also Mrs. Leota Robin
son, of Zanesville, were gue'
on Saturday evening in the Ja
Rupsell and Bob Cooper hon
near Sarahsville. A social time
was enjoyed and delicious re
freshments wer? served.
Gary Davis, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Davis and Kennetl
Moore, has been visiting his wif
'lis, at the home of her parent
They are stationed at Great
Lakes navy base at Chicago, 111
O DFLIVER SERMON
Evangelist H. W. Bankes will
liver the sermon at the
Church of Christ on Main street
the morning and evening ser
vide, Sunday, Oct. 5.
de
IN VETERAN'S HOSPITAL
Wilmer Watson, of near Sar
ahsville, was admitted to the
veterans hospital, Pittsburgh,
Pa., last week for observation
and treatment. His complete ad
dress is Wilmer Watson, Oakland
Veterans hospital. Ward 4-E
R"
•}/, p,!' ,h -P
OLD SMOKEHOUSE
MOUND VIEW ROLL
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
Bushel
50-lb.Bcg
NESTLE'S
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaither,
of Baldwin Park, Calif., are visit
ing with her father, Allie W.
King and other relatives and
friends in Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Miller
and children, David and Marilyn
of Caldwell, visited Sunday af
ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wil
mer Watson and familv of Sar-
CALLA HAMS 39Pb
SAUSAGE 3
WIENERS 59n
SWIFT'S SWEET RASHER
BACON
IN YOUR TAINEB
SWEET
CIDER
Pl'.MPKsNS or IUBltARD
SQUASH
da:
thrit
Join "PRICE IS RIGHT"
Quart1 Medium Size
U i
W I S K
Vi Gal. Giant Size $Jk16
NEW
K I N S I Z E E E Z E
Box .17
CHASE & SANBORN Large
6-0*.<p></p>INSTANT
MILK 3
MACAKONI and CHEESE
Kraft's Dinner
1 Lb.
E
W O E E A N O E E
r-Rorvn frfsh as you ordfr»
BROWN BEAUTY
69
KOe
y
Vi
Bushel
it
(psAAumtl TFlsmiion and TI&wa Tfot&A
Mr. and Mrs. Don Spicer and
son, Donnie, of Belle Valley, call
ed on her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Collins, Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Horton, of
Summerfield route, and son,
James, of Zanesville, spent the
past weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Leach and sons, of Canton,
and attended the funeral of John
PORK
i *1°0
GRIMES GOLDEN APPLES
IN YOUR CONTAINER
89c
Gallon
5»
THIGHS
CHICKEN BACKS ... and
12 Lb. Peck
BI LK BLACK
ESSPSfc
OHIO GROWN POTATOES
BUD-JET-PAK
U. S. No. 2's
$
Smal,Si"
65'
Jar
Giant Size
1°°
2:29c
VISIT OUR COMPLETE DIABETIC DEPARTMENT
$199
3 lbs.
PARTY 65
lb
NECKS 10
CHICKEN GIZZARDS ... and
HEARTS 35?b
IRRV s DFFP Mfv rFD CHUNK
iU
A I i o N A
50-/6.
U O I E S O A
COLORED OR WHITE
Regular Size 3 Bars
Bath Size 2 Bars
COFFEE 99
SWAN'S DOWN White Yellow Chocolate
CAKE
Thursday, October 2, 1958
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stern and
son, of Summerfield, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Archey, of Zanes
ville, spent the weekend in
Greensville and Richmond, Ind.,
with friends.
Mrs. Elsie Linton, of Macks
burg route, has returned home
after visiting her daughter and
familv, Mrs. Charles Antill at
LIVER 2 1 45l
CHICKEN LEGS ... and
MIXES 4
(OMO ROLL PACKAGE
TOILET PAPER 25'
(f CALDWELL, OHIO
Open Evenings Until 9:00 For Your Shopping Convenience
Your Savings Are Worth a Trip to Caldwell!
59&
4 25
69»
NO. 2
CAN
39*
15
Bag
U I U I
Medium Size C? Clc
lb
69
34c
83e
29e
29e
Devil's Food
$1.00
U2,
/J.