The journal., January 22, 1959, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Thursday, January 22, 1959
Noble Countian Named
Division Highway Head
T. Dye Barnhouse, 48, of Granville, a native of Noble county,
has been named highway engineer of Division 5, with headquarters
at Newark. He will succeed Findley Chappelear, former Zanesville
man who served during the administration of ex-Gov. O'Neill.
Cumberland
CUMBERLAND The anual
meeting of the Buckeye Mutual
Insurance Company, was held at
the Y.M.C.A. in Zanesville with
a large attendance, following the
(business meeting, officers foil
1959 were named Edward Mill
hone as president Blanche Re
venaugh, secretary Dewey Cald
well as trustee for three years,
and Melvin Spratt also E. E.
Mizer of Frazeysburg, are also
trustees for two and one years
respectively. More than 37 en
joyed the dinner at the noon
hour at the Y.M.C.A.
Announce Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Archer, of
Zanesville, announce the arrival
of a baby daughter at Bethesda
hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Archer, of New Concord, are
paternal grandparents.
Return Home
Mrs. Harold Bates returned
home on Saturday evening from
Columbus. She accompanied her
husband to University hospital
on Thursday where he is under
going observation and treatment.
Council Meeting
An organization meeting of
the United Presbyterian men's
council of the new and enlarged
Muskingum Presbytery was held
at Cambridge on Sunday even
ing. O. E. Walters, Walter Craft,
Edgar Allison, David Bay and
Dewey Gibbs attended.
Personals
Mrs. Ann Mellinger and daugh
ters spent Sunday with friends
at Lancaster.
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL
Pearl Ralston, local business
woman, was admitted Thursday
morning at 4:00 a. m. to the Good
Samaritan hospital, Zanesville,
for observation and treatment.
TO HOSPITAL
Mabel Wilson, of Sharon, has
been admitted to the Bethesda
hospital, Zanesville. for observa
tion and treatment.
m-mm
HYBRID CORN AND HYBRID SORGilUM
BEAVER HARDWARE
& SUPPLY
Andy Rataiczak
QUAKER CITY, OHIO
ALL
SPORT SHIRTS
ON SALE!
regular $3.98
now $2.85
regular $4.98
now $3.75
ONE TABLE
ODD LOT
LONG SLEEVE
Sport Shirts
$3.95 to $5.95 Values
Barnhouse will supervise Mus-
kingum, Knox, Licking, Fairfield,
Perry, Coshocton and Guernsey
counties.
For the past three years, Barn
house has operated a ready-mix
concrete manufacturing firm at
Newark but has now sold the
business. Prior to that time he
was associated with the state
highway department for 13 years
in various capacities ranging
from supervisor in charge of
field crews to assistant to the
deputy director of design and
planning.
Barnhouse was born in Belle
Valley and his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Barnhouse reside
there. He attended Belle Valley
schools and was graduated with
a degree in engineering at Ohio
university in 1933.
Barnhouse is a veteran of
World War II and at one time
was battalion commander of the
174th Field Artillery, National
Guard, with headquarters at the
Elberon avenue armory. He now
holds the rank of colonel and is
commander of the 371st Anti-air
craft group at Dayton.
He is married to the former
Florence King, a native of Cald
well. They have a daughter, Kay,
who is employed at Washington,
D. C.
LEGAL NOTICE
Case No. 9762
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,
NOBLE COUNTY. OHIO
The Caldwell Building and Loan Com
pany, a corporation, Caldwell, Ohio
Plaintiff
vs.
Donald E. Pritchard, Jr. and
Ardola M. Pritchard,
I5201i Swinney Avenue,
Ft. Wayne, Indiana.
Defendants.
Donald E. Pritchard, Jr., who resides
at 1520V1 Swinney Avenue, Ft. Wayne.
Indiana, and Ardola M. Pritchard. who
resides at 1520'i Swinney Avenue, Ft.
Wayne, Indiana, will take notice that
on the 22nd day of December, 1958, the
plaintiff. The Caldwell Building and
Loan Company of Caldwell, Ohio, filed
its petition against them in the Court
of Common Pleas, Noble County, Ohio,
the same being Case No. 9762 in said
court, for the foreclosure of a mort
gage on certain real estate and in said
petition described as follows:
Situate in the State of Ohio, Coun
ty of Noble and Village of Belle Val
ley, and being Lots Numbered One
Hundred and Eighty-two (182, 183
N and 18-1 N in the Township of
Noble, Village of North Belli.' Valley
as shown by the recorded plat there
of, excepting however, from the op
eration of this conveyance all the
coal in and under the above describ
ed premises.
Being the same premises recorded
in Volume 112, Page 282 and Volume
112, Page 283 of the Deed Records
of Noble County. Ohio.
The prayer of said petition is for the
foreclosure of a mortgage held on said
real estate and for other equitable re
lief.
Said defendants are required to an
swer said petition on the 28th day of
February. 1959 or judgment will be
taken against them.
SALE
V4
ALL REDUCED!
reg. $42.50 now $32.00
reg. $39.50 now $29.95
reg. $36.95 now $27.70
reg. $34.95 now $26.70
reg. $29.95 now $22.00
Discontinued Lots VanHeusen
White Dress Shirts
Regular Price $4.00 and $5.00
Now *2" 3 *885
The Caldwell Building and Loan
Company
By FRED F. FOX
Attorney for Plaintiff
26 27 28 29 30 31 3C
OW
Vi
TOPCOATS
CAR (OATS
AND
JACKETS
ALL REDUCED
S A V E
Vl to
BUD'S
"Where Men Like To Shop'
A question often asked these
days by those vitally interested
in education what has been
accomplished and what does
the future holds for our chil
dren in making possible for
them the best in educational
advantages?
Looking back over the past
three or four years, the turn
of events certainly indicate a
most disheartening, alarming
situation with respect to
improving the educational pro
gram from a local level.
What plans are being form
ulated by the various camps of
thoughts with the anticipation
of alleviating the local tur
bulent state of affairs are not
definitely known, but occa
sionally a whisper of hope is
,roiced.
Just how deep the scars of
past conflicts have penetrated,
it is rather difficult to say.
This expression was made
recently by a member of the
anti-consolidation group
"he never had opposed the con
solidation movement." This
statement seems a bit out of
order for it is a known fact
that his name was closely as
sociated with the letter which
was publicized incorporating
the words "irrevocably op
posed" to the idea of ever
joining a county consolidation
movement.
This bit of hedging now only
leans on the sacrilegious side.
Such expressions result in
added confusion and disrepect
for the individual when an
actual attempt is made to
clarify the extremely involved
school problem.
The same off-side thinking
has been expressed by persons
actively allied with the thought
of consolidating area schools.
Voiced bitterness by mem
bers of this group against the
opposition, and their apparent
determination to attempt to
offset any movement to bring
needed harmony within the
school district groups only
broadens the breach that now
exists.
After reviewing the past few
years of activities where ef
forts have been made to bring
about some solution, it is quite
a a e n a s o e i n
should be attempted to bring
the camps of thoughts togeth
er, for obviously nothing cai
be accomplished without a
closer understanding of all
Keithlown
KEJTHTOWN Mr. and Mrs.
John Craig and son, Johnny, of
Devola, spent Sunday at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ard Chandler and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Manford Young
and family, of Canton, were re
cent visitors at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Burk
hart.
(Mr. and Mrs. Ard Chandler
and son, Harley spent a day last
week at the home of their
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John
Craig and son, of Devola.
Raymond McMannis returned
to his work at Canton after be
ing home the past week, due to
illness.
Sam McMannis of Canton also
spent the weekend with his par
ents.
Mrs. Jack Edwards and son,
John Douglas, of Caldwell, call
ed at the home of her parents
on Thursday. Her daughter,
Pamela, spent last week with
her grandparents.
OHIO POWKft COMPANY
Attn: Residential Depart****
I am Interested In Electric Heat fort
a new home. my preeeot bom*.
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MA
ME
ADDRESS
cifr.
THE JOURNAL, CALDWELL, OHIO
"Reappraisal" Needed To Achieve Better
Understanding Of Local School Problem
concerned.
The defeat of two Caldwell
bond issues gives thought that
a coordinated effort is needed
to successfully pass any such
proposed future issues. Divid
ed as the people seem to be,
any attempt now or in the
immediate future to pass a
bond issue appears destined
for defeat.
The consolidation effort
proved to be somewhat of a
disappointment to those per
sons spearheading the move
ment. One spark of life on this
matter was expressed by a
high school executive when he
said, "More people would have
supported the consolidation
Women's Society of Christian
Service met at the home of Mrs.
Ina Bates with Ethel Dutton as
co-hostess.
Lula Blake was in charge of
devotionals. Theme: "Rekindling
the Gift." Ethel Dutton read the
hymn "In Christ, There is No
East or West." A prayer for mis
sions was given by Lula Blake
Eileen Curtis was in charge of
the program. Lula Blake gave a
prayer for evangelism. Ella Wal
ters, president, was in charge of
the business session.
A delicious lunch was served
to the following members pres
ent: Mrs. Lula Blake, Mrs. Julia
Mean, Mrs. Irene McKee, Mrs.
Ella Walters, Mrs. Ella Miller,
Mrs. Eileen Curtis, Mrs. Helen
Lewis, Mrs. Stella Hunter and
the host and hostess, Mrs. Ina
Bates and Mrs. Ethel Dutton.
News Brief
Mr. Franklin Turner, of North
Industry, spent a few days last
week at the home of his mother,
AS SUNSHINE
No flames, no fumes, no odors.
Nothing to leak, spill or go out. Electric
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issue if placed on the ballot at
a normal election. Confusion
ran rampant in the last elec
tion over many of the issues.
It was not an honest expres
sion of the people." Perhaps
the professor had something,
but it is doubtful if the margin
needed for the consolidation
issue could have been realized
at that particular time.
The recent attempt of per
sons to bring Sharon Local
school district into the Cald
well exempted fold, failed mis
erably. Expressions have been
voiced why the attempt was
unsuccessful. In the final ana
lysis it resolves itself to one
thing people become con-
STATE AUDITOR TO HEAD CANCER DRIVE
Auditor of State James A. Rhodes, right, is pictured as he
accepted appointment of state campaign chairman for the Ameri
can Cancer society's "Goals Unlimited Cancer Crusade" from Dr.
Arthur C. James, president of the Ohio Division, Inc., of ASC.
The orange "sword" is«£he symbol of the American Cancer so
ciety.
MACK5BURG NEWS NOTES
MACKSBURG Preaching
Sunday at 7:30 -p, m. by Rev,
Walter H. Brown.
World Day of Prayer
World Day of Prayer at Macks
burg church, Friday afternoon at
2:30, Feb. 13. All churches are
to participate with the host min
ister, beginning a brief message
on prayer. Mrs. Lula Blake is in
charge of the program for the
day. Refreshments will be ser
ved by the W.S.C.S. following
the service. Plan now to attend
this World Day of Prayer.
W.S.C.S.
Mrs. Carrie Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pennett
and son, Russell of Beverly, were
recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis.
Mrs. Ella Walters was shopping
in Caldwell, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hesson
spent Monday at Zanesville.
Clyde Dobbins visited Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Verna
Dobbins at Marietta.
59 Ford Galoxie Club Victoria on* of
the 23 new Fords that rid* on TYREX cord tire*.
Only
PLENTY OF LEG ROOM
There's plenty ol streich-oul room, i bsth front
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fQR 1(i: ENTIRE FAMILY
fused with the many com
ments that accompany such an
effort, and the, ultimate result
is
that nothing is accomplished
... it only retards the educa
tional processes so badly need
ed by the children of our area.
It is logical to think that the
time has come for an honest
appraisal of our schools be
exercised by capable, enter
prising people. As it appears
now, many persons involved
are eagerly anticipating the
opportunity to acclaim victory
as a personal issue.
It is safe to assume that this
approach never will become a
reality, for these eager beav
ers seemingly lack the per
sonal integrity and esteem of
the public to do what is best
for our community, and best
for our children.
Time is running out for
many school districts in Noble
county. The present law is
clear, that after Dec. 31 the
state can withhold or refuse
financial support to any school
district that does not conform
with certain operational re
quirements.
One particularly affects
every high school in the
county system as well as the
exempted district of Caldwell
regardless of size that
a high school must have a
pupil enrollment of 240. Dis
tricts that do not comply with
this requirement are at the
mercy of the state board of
education and stand a chance
of having their charters
revoked. However, some leni
ency is being extended to those
districts only lacking in this
one respect.
With no exception, there
isn't a school in the county
that could operate more than
four months if foundation
money or state subsistence was
not forthcoming. This fact is
significant, especially since a
number of schools have grant
ed substantial salary increases
within the last month.
With student enrollment in
creasing and problems becom
ing more complexed a deter
mined effort must be initiated
by those persons possessed
with the know-how and in
tegrity to do what is BEST for
the advancement of the area
educational program for our
children.
No wonder the swing is to
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NEW HEAD ROOM-EVEN HAT ROOM
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iL*
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CALDWELL MOTORS, Inc. 315 Wesi .Street, Caldwell, Ohio Phone 84
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Lions District Governor
Is Guest Of Local Club
Alton Moore, of Duncan Falls, district governor for 13-B which
includes the Caldwell Lions club, was a guest of honor Wednesday
evening at their regular dinner meeting held at Maple Inn, Dextar
City.
President C. D. Elliott was in charge of the meeting and in
troduced the district governor,
who spoke briefly. He also pre
sented President Elliott with a
certificate of merit for going
over the quota in the recent mem
bership drive. John Shamhart
was the individual who obtained
the most new members.
Plans were also discussed
briefly for the Caldwell Lions
club to join forces with the Cald
well volunteer fire department in
sponsoring a magazine sale for
the county. Proceeds from this
sale will be divided by the two
organizations.
Chairman Floyd Henderson
spoke briefly concerning the an
nual farmers' night which will be
held by the local club on Wed
nesday evening, Feb. 25. Dinner
will be served by the Southern
Noble Community club in their
new gymnasium. All reservations
must be turned in to Chairman
Henderson not later than Feb. 18.
Leon Evans of Jackson, who re
cently returned from a tour of
the middle east and North Africa
will be the speaker.
Each Lion club may invite a
farmer of his choice or contact
Henderson for a list of proposed
guests.
The Lions club also agreed to
dispense with the pumping of the
gasoline tanks for polio at the
Sinclair station in Caldwell this
year. In years past, Mr. Mike
Brienza has turned over the pro
fits for that one day to the March
of Dimes drive.
Instead "they took up a collec
tion and the amount of $30.85 will
be turned over to the polio fund.
District Governor Moore also
introduced John Thomas, a guest,
who is first vice president of the
Duncan Falls club.
you all
Let 'er Snow
ETnE
sF
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22 optional tools including
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Only yard-garden tractor
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INSURANCE
Reed Insurance Agency
Phone 43 O. O. P. Bldg.
CALDWELL, OHIO
brakes
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Big tractor power from tre
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Gear shift selections give
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reverse.
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