The journal., January 22, 1959, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Thursday, January 22, 1959
1608 Office Calls-
OBITUARY
HAZEL M. FRIHAUF
Hazel M. Frihauf. daughter of
Alva and Phena Springer Love,
was born on July 17, 1908, near
Harriettsville, Ohio.
At the age of 50 years, six
months, Hazel departed this
present world and entered her
heavenly home on January 17,
1959. She was a patient at the
Marietta Memorial hospital be
cause of a lingering illness.
Hazel was united in marriage
to Fred Frihauf on September
9, 1933 and most of their years
were spent in the Harriettsville
area.
Her husband, Fred her moth
er, Phena and one brother, Fred
Lo/e of Wakeman, Ohio, and
many other relatives and friends
survive. Her father and one
brother, Charles, are deceased.
Hazel experienced salvation
early in life and was a faithful
member of the Road Fork Bap
tist Church wjiere she taught the
children's class for many years
until her recent illness.
Words of comfort to those who
care
This earthly tabernacle is laid
to rest
But the one who has lived
there
Has gone to the eternal home
of the blest.
N
"For if we believe that Jesus
died and rose again,
Even so them also which sleep
in Jesus will God bring with
him."
Cards of Thanks
The family wishes at this time
to express their thanks and ap
preciation to the neighbors,
friends and relatives for their
sympathy and kindness during
the sickness and death of their
loved one. A special word of
thanks to the Mallett funeral
home and to Pastor Fellenger.
30pd. The Family.
IN MEMORY
A!! 'HIE R. MORRISON
In loving memory of our dear
husband and father, Archie
Morrison, who passed away Jan
31, 1956.
The world may change from
year to year,
Friends from day to day,
But the memory of the one
we love
Is within our hearts to stay.
Sadly missed by:
Wife, Rosena and
30 daughter, Donna.
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OP
NOBLE COUNTY. STATE OF OHIO
Cns'» Number
(J7G3
Leander Crock,
Route No. 4
Caldwell
Ruben Schafer,
Caldwell, Route 4,
°,lio
Plamtilfs
vs.
Fred R. Still.
1148 Clifton Avenue,
Akron 10, Ohio
nnd
Mary M. still,
1118 Clifton Avenue,
Akron 10. Ohio
llertie Louisa Iman, a widow,
1414 Harrison Avenue, S. W.,
Canton 6, Ohio
Olive S. Mitchell, a widow,
Whose last known address
v as Houston, Texas
William Ottis Still,
Whose last known address was
Calcoon, R. F. D.,
New York
nnd
Fonsie A. Still,
Whose last known address was
Calcoon, R. F. D-t
New York
Elizabeth Hart, unmarried,
Whose address is unknown
Defendants
Olive S. Mitchell, whose last known
address was Houston. Texas: William
Ottis Still, whose last known address
was Calroon. R. F. D.. New York Fon
sie A Still, whose last known address
v as Caleoon. R- F. D„ New York and
Elizabeth Hart, whose address is un
known. will take notice that on the 5tn
d.iv of Januarv, 1059, Loandor Crock
and Ruben Sob a for filed their petition
in the Common Picas Court of Noble
County. Ohio, in Case Number 9763
against the above named parties. =t nl.
proving that said Defendants be com
pelled to set forth any interest they
have or may claim to have in the fol
lowing described real estate:
Tract 1
Situated in the Township of Olive,
Countv of Noble, and State of Ohio,
and being a part of the southeast
quarter of Section 2 in Township 6.
Range 9. commencing three rods
south from the northwest corner of
said southeast quarter of the line of
said southeast quarter, thence south
to the road leading from Olive to
Sarahsville. thence in a northerly di
rection along said road to the j^nd
formerly own-d by Weedon Headley
thence west along the south line oi
Headley to the place of beginning
containing two acres, more or less.
Tract 2
Situated in the State of Ohio.
County of Noble and Township of
Olive and commencing on the west
line of the southeast quarter of Sec
tion 2. Township 6, Range 9 and three
rods south of the northwest quarter
of said quarter section, thence
Noble County Extension
Council Summary For'
The Noble county extension program has been conducted under
the guidance of three professional workers during the past year,
according to an annual report compiled this week. They have been
assisted by a full-time secretary and a 4-H club assistant during
the three summer months. The agricultural agent and 4-H club
agent were on duty during the
entire year. The Home Economics
agent, resigned effective January
31. No replacement has been
found to fill this vacancy.
A brief survey of the work
done during ^he past year shows
that fB08 office calls and 11^6
phone calls were received. There
were 215 news stories published,
49 radio program broadcasts and
one television show presented.
Ihere were 1655 bulletins dis
tributed. Meetings conducted by
agents included 142 for adults
and 144 for youth and 4-H activi
ties. Meetings conducted by local
leaders included 64 for adults
and 335 for 4-H club groups.
In the agricultural phases of
the program, primary emphasis
was placed on the production
and marketing of dairy cattle,
dairy products, beef cattle, sheep
and wool.
During the year, the use. of
artificial insemination increased
by 13% when 1845 cows were
bred artificially 14 herds co
operated in a dairy production
testing program and both bruce
losis and tuberculosis were
brought nearer to extinction in
Noble county herds.
Other activities included 135
farmers who cooperated in a beef
cattle marketing program which
included the sale of 1424 feeder
calves for $190,000 7 beef herds,
including 180 brood cows par
ticipated in a production testing
program 12 sheep flocks were
included in a cooperative sheep
dipping project 80 lambs were
marketed on the basis of grade
205,150 forest trees were planted
by eighty-one landowners on pri
vately owned land 7 young farm
ers participated in a five-session
farm management school and
59 farmers were provided weekly
economics information to guide
them in making farm business
decisions.
The home economics agent
visited meetings in 5 communi
ties and taught a lesson entitled
"Storage Space in the Home."
Eight leaders training meetings
in women's project work were
conducted during the year with
the aid of extension specialists
from Ohio State University.
Seven community institutes
were conducted during the year.
The home demonstration council
conducted two county-wide acti
vities, A Holiday Tea and an
Achievement Day. Noble county
people participated in both
men's camp and a women's camp
at Camp Piedmont
There were 33 4-H clubs in
Noble county last year. A total
of 247 girls enrolled with 213
completing 379 projects and 209
boys enrolled with 139 complet
ing 200 projects. A total of 728
projects were started with 579
completing for. an average of
80% completion.
There were 19 boys and girls
who were enrolled in the county
beef club with all 18 completing
and exhibiting at the county fair.
Two of the boys entered three
steers in the Southeastern Ohio
ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT
BEAVER TOWNSHIP
NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO
For the Fiscal Year KndingC
December 31, 195H
Population 80S*, 1950
Total Salaries and Wanes
Paid During the Year 1958 $fi,t29.78
Tax Valuation $981,656.00
Tax Levy 2 Mills
Bates ville, Ohio
January 12, 1969
I hereby certify the following report
to be correct.
GEORGE HYETT
Township Clerk
GENERAL TOWNSHIP FUNDS
Include Receipts and Payments of All
Fundi Except Bond Retirement and
Sinking Funds
Receipts—
General and Classified Property
Tnx (Total for All Funds) $ 1,933.62
Cigarette Tax $
Inheritance Tax $
Sales Tax and Fin. Inst.
(Local Government) $
Other $
Gasoline Tax $
Auto Registration $ 3,695.09
Cemeteries—Sale of Lots and
18.56
249.90
711.96
13.87
7,600.00
Other $ 20.00
TOTAL RECEIPTS $14,243.00
Payments—
General Executive Service—
Compensation of Trustees $ 2,184.00
Compensation of Clerk $ 691.15
Travel and Other Expense $ 160.35
Genera) Supplies $ 30.00
Total General Executive
Services $ 2,965.SO
Town Hall—Maintenance and
Repair $
Gas Hills $
Total Town Hall $
Health—Taxes withheld for
District Board of Health __ $
Cemeteries— Compensation of
Officers and Employes $
Total Cemetery Expense $
Fire Protection—Contracts,
Indemnity, Other Ex-pense $
nor
•Tu degrees east forty-nine and 25/100
(49.25) reds, thence eighty-nine (891
degrees east fifty-six (56) rods to a
stake, thence south twenty-nine and
•"!, (29
V degrees west fifty-six and
75/100 (56.75) rods to a stake, thence
north eighty-nine (89) degrees west
twenty-seven and 95/100 (27.95) repds
to the* place of beginning, containing
thirteen (13) acres, more or less,
and that the claims of said defendants
.• nd each of them may be adjudged null
nd void and that the Plaintiffs title
lay be quieted against said Defend
nts.
Said parties are required to answer
on or before the 7th day of March, 1959.
L. C. YOUNG
Attorney for Plaintiffs
2S20 30 31 3S 3S 34
Total Fire Protection $
Highways—Maintenance and
Repair (Gas Tax) $ 6,788.25
Maintenance and Repair
(M. V. L.) $
Total Highway Expense $
Deductions by County
Auditor: For Elections $
For Workmen's
Compensation —_ $
For Advertising Delinquent
Junior fat steer show and sale
at Zanesville, winning grand and
reserve champion.
Margit Illokken, an IFYE ex
changee from Norway, visited
with two families in the county
for seven weeks. Her stay was
sponsored by the junior leader
ship club. This is the fifth con
secutive year that the J.L.'s have
sponsored an IFYE.
Snow And Ice
Covers County
In 'Deep Freeze'
Biting cold weather, complete
with five inches of snow, hit
Noble county again last weekend
and plunged the entire area in
another 'deep freeze."
The blinding snow storm hit
the county Thursday night and
early Friday morning with all
county schools being closed for
the day. Several of the basket
ball games were also cancelled.
Sunday morning, the tempera
ture dipped to 10 degrees below
zero for the coldest snap of the
year.
Another light snow fell Satur
day and again on Sunday with
snow flurries on Monday.
The recently purchased tractor
plow was put into use Friday Ly
the village of Caldwell and ser
ved a useful purpose in clearing
the streets and alleys. Marshal
Jack Oliver was in charge of the
new piece of equipment.
The mercury climbed only to
14 degrees here Saturday after
noon from a low of 5 in the
morning.
State crews from the Nob1c
county highway department were
called out again on an emergency
status and attempted to keep the
highways clear. However, they
were considered very dangerous
Friday and Saturday and traffic
was held to a minimum.
IN MEMORY
In loving memory of our dear
son and brother, Oscar L. Mar
quis, who departed this life Jan
24, 1933. His loving smile and
cheerful ways will live forever
in our hearts.
Sadly missed by:
Father, Mother and Brothers
30pd.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my thanks to
my friends and relatives who
remembered me in anyway dur
ing my stay in the hospital and
since returning home. The visits,
cards and letters wishing me a
return to health were all ap
preciated.
30pd. Wilma Bettinger
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my thanks
and appreciation to all my
friends and neighbors for their
many cards and prayers during
my stay as a patient in the
Guernsey Memorial hospital. A
special thank you to Rev. and
Mrs. William Foster for their
kindness.
Mrs. Andy Velosky
30 Belle Valley, Ohio
ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT
CENTF.R TOWNSHIP
NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO
For the Fiscal Year Ending
December 31, 1958
Total Salaries ami Wages
raid During the" Year 1958 $6,159.42
Tax Valuation $1,241,172.00
Tax Levy 2 Mills
Caldwell, Ohio
January 15, 1959
I hereby certify the followinir report
to be correct.
ROBERT E. MERRY
Tnx (Total for All Funds) $ 2,348.52
Cigarette Tax $ 37.13
Inheritance Tax $ 20.34
Sales Tax and Fin. Inst.
(Local Government) $ 711.96
Gasoline Tax $ 7,600.00
Auto Registration $ 2,9r)0.08
Cemeteries—Sale of Lots and
Other i
Miscellaneous Sarahsville
Corp. $
Miscellaneous House
Total General Executive
Services
Town Hall—Maintenance and
126.21
228.25
Buildings and Improvements
Fence $
Other Cemetery Expense __ $
108.41
11.73
843.39
2,997.21
8,730.46
97.01
112.59
Lands $ 4.82
TOTAL PAYMENTS ___ $12,544.46
SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS
BY FUNDS
Total of All Funds
Balance, January 1, 1958
(Clerk's) $ 4,722.22
Receipts During Year $14,243.00
Total Receipts and Balance $1^,965.22
Payments During Year $12,544.46
Balnnce, December 31, 1958
(Clerk's) 6,420.76
Outstanding Warrants.
December 31, 195H $ 771.56
Balance in Depository.
.December 81, 1058 $ T.I'M.i
Outstanding Debt Hone
Quaker City
i
Township Clerk
GENERAL TOWNSHIP FUNDS
Include Receipts anil Payments of All
Funds Except Bond Retirement and
Sinking Funds
Receipts—
Gon'-ral and Classified Property
90.00
12.48
Trailer Tax $
TOTAL RECEIPTS $18,772.07
Payments—
General Executive Service—
Compensation of Trustees
Compensation of Clerk 3
Travel and Other Expense
General Supplies
78.08
13.45
86.48
$
Repair
Total Town Hall
eworial Day Expense
Health—Taxes withheld for
Delinquent Lands
894.53
I
$
$
220.32
220.S2
25.00
District Board of Health $
Cemeteries— Compensation of
Officers and Employes $
173.12
222.
222.75
Total Cemetery Expense $
Fire Protection—Purchase of
Fire Equipment $
75.00
75.00
THE JOURNAL. CALDWELL. OHTO
G. M. Hartley Re-elected Head Of
Loca? Bank Al Organi/ali^a! Meet
At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Quaker City
National bank on Tuesday, the
officers remain unchanged. G.
M. Hartley remains president,
T. Gibson, vice president
Mabel Arick, vice president and
cashier Madeline Long, assistant
ashier director, G. M. Hartley,
H. D. Hartley, J. T. Gibson, J. H.
Steele, Miss Blanche Hall and
Mics Arick.
Club Meets
The Euchre club met at the
John Spratt home on last Wed
nesday night. Prizes went to Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Robinson and Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Thompson. Re
freshments were served and the
February meeting will be at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jules
Canel.
Home Demonstration
Mrs. Janet Murphy, county
home demonstration agent, of
Cambridge, conducted the lesson
"Homemakers Engineer Her Kit
chen," when the Quaker City
group met at the Methodist
church on Thursday for their
January meeting. Mrs. Mildred
Floyd, Mrs. Maggie Loveall and
Mrs. Esther Barr were hostesses
and served a covered dish din
ner at the noon hour. Mrs. Rich
ard Shively of the Bridgeport
group was a guest.
Rebekah Lodge
The Rebekah lodge installed
new officers last week after reg
ular routine business was con
ducted by the Noble Grand, Mrs.
Frances Moore.
Installation was conducted by
the deputy president, Mrs. Vir
ginia Foraker, assisted by Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith.
Officers are Noble Grand, Mrs.
Leola Geisey vice grand, Mrs.
Edna Carper recording secre
tary, Mrs. Edith Canel financial
secretary, Mrs. Ilene Heaney
trrr~t ~rr, Mr~. Shirlnv ITrrrirk:
"•"IT wrr^iTiiiiwrira-*
S
1
9
v •. u
SHANK HALF
I .KAN, DICED
UOZF.N 3-8 lb. Average
I ()\(iI!()RN
IEAD
234.00
567.10
$
16.20
150 Size
100.00
100.00
Total Fire Protection S
.Highways—Maintenance and
Repair S
741.99
Maintenance and Repair
(Gas Tax) $
Maintenance and Repair
(M. V. L.) $ 3,458.67
,412.89
Total Highway Expense $11,613.55
Deductions by County
Auditor: For Elections
For Workmen's
Compensation
For Advertising
107.05
71.27
Overdraft by County
Auditor
TOTAL PAYMENTS $13,428.52
SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS
BY FUNDS
Total of All Funds—
Balance, January 1, 1958
(Clerk's) S 2,Clvfl
Receipts During Year $13,772.17
Total Receipts and Balance $16,420.68
Payments During Year $13,428.52
Balance, December 81, )W(
(Clerk's) $ 2,992.16
1
.!
OHIO U. S. No. l's
warden, Mrs. Audrey Long con
ductress, Mrs. Sylvia Law chap
lain, Mrs. Emma Mas^ey right
support to noble grand, Mrs.
Hazel Dollison left support to
noble grand Mrs. Virginia For
aker right support to vice grand,
Mrs. Glenda Hull left support
to vice grand, Mrs. Irene Heaney.
Lunch was served by the re
tiring noble grand, Mrs. Moore,
assisted by Mrs. Shirley Herrick.
Shower
A miscellaneous shower was
given by Miss Patty Brownfield
at Garfield hall on Sunday after
noon for Mrs. Vernon Bailey, the
former Charlene Neiswonger.
About thirty-five were present.
Guests being from Mt. Ephraim,
Cambridge, Salesville and Quak
er City. Refreshments were ser
ved and the honored one receiv
ed nice gifts.
Personals
Wm. E. Ankrom visited with
his son, Elmer Ankrom and fam
ily at Buffalo over the weekend.
Mrs. Albert Hall, of Colum
bus, is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. H. H. Floyd and of her
father, who is a patient at Barn
esville hospital, suffering from
pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hall and
daughter, Bernice, of Cadiz, for
mer residents of this area, left
last week for St. Petersburg,
Fla„ to spend the «*est of the
winter.
Kecent callers at the home of
Mrs. Margaret Sorg, of Caldwell
route 1, were Mr. and Mrs. Wil
bert Schott and Ott Sorg, of
Caldwell route, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Cunningham and family,
of Trinway, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Davis and family of Caldwell,
Rupert Sorg and family of Sar
ahsville, Bernard Archer, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Dick of Lewis
vMlp.
for Stew
ft
re
50-lb. Baa
Dozen
130 Tons Of
Cinders Used
On Highways
Approximately IJy tons of
cinders and 35 tons of rock salt
were used Friday and Saturday
in the snow and ice control pro
gram in Noble county, K. G.
Kearns, local superintendent of
highways announced today.
State highway crews were
called on duty at 9:00 p. m.,
Thursday and worked contin
uously until midnight Friday
night, to combat the 5 to 6-inch
snowfall in this area.
Seven snow plows were in use,
in addition to two graders, which
were being used in heavily
drifted areas. State Route 339
as closed for a period of time
Friday due to a hugh snowdrift
at the Earl Way residence near
Crooked Tree.
Supt. Kearns said that on
Monday all highways were
plowed and cinders were used on
curves and hills. Secondary roads
are slippery, but traffic is being
maintained over all state high
ways in the county, Supt. Kearns
said.
Commissiorers Boy
Wheeling Culvert Pipe
At their regular meeting Mon
day, the Noble county commis
sioners purchased culvert pipe in
the amount of $3,540 from the
Wheeling Corrugating company
in that city, delivered to the
county garage.
They also allowed the Probate
Judge his expenses to attend
the annual convention in Co
lumbus, Jan. 25 thru 29 in an
amount not to exceed $85.00.
On a motion by Franz Mc
Nutt, seconded by Kennie Van
Fossen, they allowed Mrs. Helen
Conaway, county jail matron,
the sum of 50 cents per meal for
YACHT CLUB
re
PILLSBURY S
fcc
#£*3
Pie Crust Mix
CHERRY and BANANA CREME
Noble County Fair Board
Shows $7,029 Balance
The Noble county fair board has a balance on hand of $7,029.95
at the beginning of this year, according to the financial statement
released today by J. Kyte Walkenshaw, secretary.
Receipts for the past year were listed at $20,954.14, plus a cash
balance of $2,770.00 on hand beginning January 1, 1958. This re
sulted in a grand total of $23,
724.14.
Total expenditures were listed
at $16,694.19 during the past
year and this leaves a balance
on hand of $7,029.95.
One of the largest sources of
receipts for the fair board is the
admissions at the gates and
grandstand. This amounts to
$3,185.50 at the gates and
$1,998.50 at the grandstand.
Concession and entry fees
amounted to $2,995.75 and auto
parking brought in $512.75.
Under sections 1711-15 and
1711-17 the fair board received
$3,000 and $1,000 from the Ohio
department of agriculture, Junior
subsidy division. From the Ohio
fair fund, they received $4,300.75
and insurance in the amount of
$2,019.
The insurance item covered
the loss of the grandstand which
burned to the ground two days
CARD OF THANKS
I want to thank my friends,
relatives, neighbors and all those
who helped in anyway during
the illness and death of my wife,
Hazel, and all those who brought
food, also those who helped dig
the grave and those who gave
donations of flowers. Your kind
ness will always be remembered.
30pd. Fred Frihauf
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank my many
friends for the cards I received
while a patient in the Good Sam
aritan hospital, Zanesville. I am
now recovering from my illness
at home, but I am presently,
unable to work.
3H r'v- •.
S# p*
W)
p**
JJLsZ.
x\l
v
rz
303 Can
GET I FREE!
303 Cans
No. 1 Cans
OYAL
n
Page Jive
before the county fair opened.
The fair board has since held
several meetings with the Noble
county commissioners in the in
terest of getting another grand
stand constructed this summer.
No definite plan has yet been
announced.
All other receipts amounted to
$1,941.88.
On the expenditure end of
the ledger, the fair board paid
out $8,170.29 for premiums $2,
504.83 for special attractions
$664.35 for repairs and equip
ment $195.32 interest on loan
$1,930.48 for labor, guards, park
ers, judges and ticket sellers
$646.97 for advertising and sup
plies $304.46 for electricity and
water $61.23 for social security
$66.57 for industrial insurance
and $2,149.69 for all other ex
penses.
IN MEMORY
HARRY E. MITCHELL
In loving memory of Harry E.
Mitchell who passed away thrafe
years ago, January 21, 1956.
God look you away
Why, we do not know
We wish you were here,
We mis you so,
The days go by but we can
never forget
The happy hours we spent.
The sweet words we loved to
hear are still here.
A place in our hearts no one
can fill.
But God doeth all things well.
Sadly missed by:
Sons, Daughters and Family.
f:
f'e.
GET I FREE!
KING NUT
GET I FREE
GET I FREE!
GET I FREE!
/a ..V