The journal., October 30, 1958, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
rhursjay, October 30, 1958
gs-
56 Kobfe Ceuntians
Cdiisign 517 Calves
At First Fall Feeder Sale
Uon hav^sponlo^tedl'^rsa^'
woro^iSrby0^"™"1"5
n the Guernsey Noble area
There were 517 calves consigned
oy 56 Noble county farmers.
All of the calves were pur
chased by 49 cattle feeders from
nil parts of Ohio.
The sale included 654 steers.
They averaged 450 pounds in
weight and brought an average
og $32.85 per hundred pounds.
The extreme range of steer
prices was from $37.50 to $27.25.
There were 548 heifers sold.
They moved at prices ranging
from $31.25 to a low of $23.25.
RETURNS FROM KOREA
James Robinson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Robinson, of
Sarahsville route, is spending a
few weeks here with his par
ents and other relatives after
returning from Korea. He will
teave around Nov. I for Fort
KJIOX,
Kentucky, where he will
be stationed for the next three
months before being discharged
from the army.
GRANGE CONVENTION
A group from Noble county
attended the state grange con
vention held Oct 20-21-22 in
Cleveland. They were Noble
county prince. Gerald Elliott of
the Sharon grange Noble county
princess, Bernadell Sayre of
Halley's Ridge grange Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Parrish, deputy
grange master Mr. and Mrs. Don
Smith, of Beaver Valley grange,
and Audrey Long of the Ken-
A/Q'*
Turkey
Noodle
Minestrone
OS I
I *iNFsrficnj .00
Chicken
Noodle
S-4V-
tHICKSN
NOODLE 1
SOWPJ
'"-J
LIBBY'S MINTED
Guerns^"Nob,e
00
REGULAR SIZE
JELL-O
9 Delicious Flavors
PINEAPPLE
37c
tWS They
The average price paid for heif
ers was $28.15 per hundred. They
averaged 420 pounds in weight.
The prices received for both
heifers and steers were approxi
mately seven dollars per hundred
higher than those which pre
vailed a year ago.
The highest price group of
steers brought $37.50 per hun
dred. There were eight steers in
the lot that averaged 333 pounds.
The lot included two calves from
Spring Hill Farm at Caldwell,
and one each from the farms of
John R. Watson, Senecaville,
Brady Archer, Summerfield,
Clem Ruppel, Caldwell, Paul
Alexander, Birds Run, Clara
Thompson, Salesville, and Elya
Carpenter, Senecaville.
The highest priced lot of heif
ers contained 27 head that aver
aged 313 pounds. Eleven of the
27 head came from Noble county
herds. Three of them were from
the Edward L. Merry herd. There
was one each from the herds of
Cecil Brown, Dexter City, Argyll
Leasure, Caldwell route 1, Char
les Laugh! in, Caldwell, Clarence
and Glenn Mallett, Caldwell
route 1, Spring Hill Farm, Cald
well, Roy Mason, Warner, Luth
er Schramm, Harriettsvilie, and
David Merry, Caldwell.
Approximately 470 calves were
delivered from Noble county
herds on October 28th to be sold
on Wednesday, the 29th. Over
1000 calves were listed for this
SUNSHINE
Chicken
Vegetable
sea
.00
NEW ERA Twin-Pac Regular 59c
SWIFT'S SHORTENING
at a una ISM
reft*** I
mietieo
LIB1J\ S
PINEAPPLE
GRAPEFRUIT
DRINK
3
0A(
46-oz. Cans Wm jw
•iSf-SP
Mr, and I'uul \y. Wheeler
and children, Kenny and Linda,
of route 1, Pleasant City, spent
a few days visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Calvin and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Williams
and family, all of Philadelphia,
Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Leasure
and son, Gary, of Perrysville,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Thurman Kirkbride, of Zanes
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. llorton, of
Summerfield route 1, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mor
ton and children, of Zanesville.
ICrispy Crackers
Mrs. Hazel Huston, of High
Hill, visited over the weekend
with Mrs. Mort Hitchens, of
Maple Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barton
and children, of Libertyville
Illinois, Mrs. H. P. Dorr and
Miss Ida Williams, of Columbus,
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Douglass, Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Davis, of
Akron, spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Minnie Heddleson
on West street. Saturday they
visited their brothr-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lowe,
McConelsville.
Lura and Clyde Courtney and
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rex and chil
dren visited Sunday afternoon
with relatives and friends at
McConnelsville.
Mrs. W. O. DeVolld, Sr., of
West street, has returned home
after visiting in Pittsburgh, Pa.,
with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fer
guson.
Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Kimnach,
of Hightown, New Jersey, have
returned to their home after
visiting at the home of his
brother, John Kimnach, 205
Cumberland street.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Picken
paugh and daughter, of West
street, spent the weekend visit
ing their daughter, Eileen Pick
enpaugh in Washington D. C.,
where she is employed in the
Naval Rpsfrve Laboratory.
i
CHIPS
ROBIN HOOD
FLOUR
25-/6. Bag
CAMPBELL'S 16
3-lb. Can
0/..
l.liUOX
ROX
ins
Pork & Beans 7 5
SWIFT'S BK :KFn
SPAGHETTI" 5 s *1-°°
BUTTER 65'
./
THE JOURNAL, CAT,DWELL. OHIO
(psMomd Wswiwn and VI$wa TLoinA
Kcccnt visitors at the home
of John Kimnach, Cumberland
street, were Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Archer and children, of Har
riettsvilie Mrs. Henry McEl
fresh, Mr. and Mrs. Charley
Hamilton and Carl Sullivan of
Dexter City and Mr. and Mrs.
John Morrison, of Olive.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Buck
ley, of Williamstown, W. Va.,
visited Saturday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Linton, Macksburg route. Sun
day guests at the Hinton home
were Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Boney,
Mr. and Mrs. John Boney and
children, of Caldwell route.
Dinner guests Monday in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sef
fens were Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Lacev, Mrs. Hugh Seffens, ol
Belpre, Mrs. Hilda McNeff and
son, Glen, of Dayton.
Sunday guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson,
Jr., of Terrace Addition, were
Mr. and "Mrs. Charles Wilson.
Sr. and daughters, Carolyn and
Patty, of Akron, and Miss Vir
ginia Paisley and Max Boyd, of
Cumberland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bigley, of
Zanesville, were Sunday after
noon callers on his parents, Mr
and Mrs. N. H. Bigley, of Wal
nut street.
Mrs. Faye Kinnsey and Mrs.
Mae Osborne, of Zanesville, visit
ed Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs
William Rucker, Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Har
kins visited the weekend with
friends and relatives in Washing
ton, D. C.
Miss Amte Welch and Wesley
B. Marshall, of Athens, visited
the weekend with his father, W.
B. Marshall, Main street.
Wilbur Oliver, of Summerfield,
spent the past week with his son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. James W. Oliver and Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Kopitz in Det
roit, Michigan. He was accom
panied homo Saturday by his
son, Jami's and Frank Ko itz.
MAXWELL HOUSE Regular Drip Fine
3 v„
1-lb. Box
fmmm "*U
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LEACH -17'
SOFT WEVE—Pink, White or Yellow
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NVsVt" KOP FKO:\ French Fried
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Chocolate White Yellow
Spice Cherry Supreme
Chocolate Mint
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8
POTATOES 2! 33c
SNOW KOP FROZEN Makes 1' _• Quirts
QRHiSE JUICE 55
rj".-
1°°
ea
Mr. u.nd .Mrs. Cluduier U tils,
Cheryl, Gary and Larry, of Cald
well community, were visiting
friends in Chillicothe, Urbana
and London over the weekend.
Mr. and Mr?. Wells resided in
Urbana for two years. While in
Chillicothe they visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Immer.
d(appJ4
Sitdhday
Monday, Nov. 3
Dobra i Clark, Paul M. Clark.
Tuesday, Nov. 4
Kerry Kimbrel, Ethel Eastlake,
Harry Anderson, Ruth E.
Wheeler, Jean Hazard, Wes Mar
shall.
Wednesday, Nov. 5
Gerald Craig, Bernard Lucas,
Faye Groves, Maggie Phillips
(90).
Thursday, Nov. 6
Andrew Gerst, Jr., Vernon
Gerst.
Friday, Nov. 7
Kate Friday (80), U. H. Buc
key, Duane Watson.
Saturday, Nov. 8
Gould Ward.
Sunday, Nov. 9
Beverly Ann Nau, Bonnie
Shackle. Eetty Faye Sanford.
Monday, Nov. 10
Mike Poulton, Wally Hill.
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL
Mrs. Teresa Thomas, of Mid
dleburg, was admitted Sunday
morning to the Good Samaritan
horpital, Zanesville, for observa
tion and treatment.
RETURNED HOME
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Schafer, of
West street, returned to their
home after more than two weeks
fishing trip and vacationing in
Florida.
A Halloween carnival will be
rrivrn in thr- Mnr4"bur£ srhool
house-, Tim:.- :v ewnin1' Oct. iin
I
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
RECEIVES PROMOTION
Marine Cpi. Robert C. Evil
sizer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Char
les S. Evilsizer, of 910 Spruce
street, Caldwell, and husband of
the former Miss Garnet A. Clark,
of route 3, Caldwell, was pro
moted to his present rank Oct.
1 while serving at the Marine
Barracks, Clarksville Base,
Clarksville, Tenn.
RETURNS FROM TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark,
of Caldwell, have returned home
from Brocton, New York, where
they spent two weeks with their
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Bingham. They also
spent a few days in Canton with
their son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Elbert Clark and Kay.
VISITS IN WEST
Mrs. Ella Walters, of Macks
burg, returned to her home Fri
day after visiting with relatives
in Arizona and California. She
also visited with her brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Osborne and
family, of Gardina, California.
She visited Yellowstone National
Park in Wyoming and TV shows
"Queen for a Day" and "Truth
or Consequences."
TO HOLD DANCE
Sponsored by the American
Legion in Belle Valley, a dance
will be held in their hall, Satur
day evening, Nov. 1. Dancing will
begin at 8:00 o'clock with a new
orchestra engaged for the even
ing. Commander Woody Teters
urges all members and guests to
attend.
TO HOLD DANCE
The senior class of Belle Valley
is having a dance Nov. 8 from
8:30 to 11:30. Jr. Dawson will be
caller. The public is cordially in
vited to attend. Refreshments
will be served.
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL
A111e W. King, Railroad street,
was removed to Guernsey Me
morial hospital, Tuesday after
noon, for treatment and observa
tion.
4
Jm Week
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516 West St Caldwell
43 Farmers Request
Soil Bank Contracts
:?h the de .'! .'i to apply
Following an analysis of the
Bank regulations, including a
physical check of farms for
which cropland has been offered
for the program, successful farm
ers will be notified that 1959
Conservation Reserve contracts
are available for signature.
Farmers also will be notified in
cases where applications cannot
be accepted, usually because of
insufficient funds.
The farmer who is offered a
Conservation Reserve contract
will have 15 days from the mail
ing date of the notice to sign
his contract at the county ASC
office. The contract will obligate
the farmer to keep specified land
on his farm out of production
and under conservation practices
for a period of up to 10 years. In
return, the farmer earns an an
ual rental payment and receives
a share of the cost of the con
servation practices.
Chairman Dennis said that
while national totals are not yet
available, preliminary reports
from certain areas of the country
indicate heavy participation in
the 1959 Conservation Reserve.
SPECIAL SERVICES
Special services for the dead
at Mt. Calvary cemetery is being
planned. Members of Corpus
Christi church, Belle Valley, will
take part in special prayers for
the deceased members of this
parish, Sunday afternoon, begin
ning at 2:00 o'clock. A procession
will form at the church with the
recitation of the rosary. Rev. Fr.
James Dirker, pastor, will con
duct special prayers for the dead
and deliver the sermon at the
comet
erv.
SOME 70 CH/£
i K)U
contracts, Noble Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Com
mittee Chairman R. W. Dennis reports that a total of 43 farmers have
filed applications to place 1,782 acres of land in this Soil Bank pro
gram.
applications are required by Soil
Please accept our invitation to
comiGHf WAIT WIMIY MOOUCTIONS* Products at an excellent value
and enjoy the gala atmosphere that
eliminates homemaker humdrum.
M'CAR CURED 1LLLY
12 14 lb. Average
Page Fjye
(.'on ervation Reserve
look Who's Here!
Iw': ',nd Mrs. Robert X. Freels,
of Perrysville, Ohio, are the par
ents of a daughter born Monday
morning, September 15, in the
Kettering hospital, Londonville,
Ohio. The new arrival weighed
seven pounds and three and half
ounces and has been given the
name Susan Ann. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Amos Leasure,
of Perrysville, former residents
of Summerfield, and Mr. Floyd
Freels, of Gary, Indiana. Great
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Kirkbride, of Sarahsville.
The mother is the former Thelma
Leasure.
Mr. and Mrs. David Huprich,
of Toledo, formerly of Caldwell,
announce the birth of a daugh
ter, named Elizabeth Ann. The
new arrival weighed seven
pounds and two ounces. Grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wells
Ross, of Zanesville, and Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Huprich, also of
Zanesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bates, of
Sarahsville, are announcing the
birth of a son, Monday afternoon
at the Guernsey Memorial hos
pital, Cambridge. The new ar
rival weighed six pounds and 14
ounces at birth. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. John Mendenha!l,
of Sarahsville route, and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Bates, of Sarahs
ville.
See The Journal for
Oualitv Printing.
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