The journal., February 26, 1959, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Thursday, February 26,1959
Quaker City
Classified U$er Attests To
Results Received In Journal
For results it pays to place a classified in The Journal
Leader the paper that has a circulation exceeding that of
any other newspaper distributed in Noble county and adjacent
trading area.
Attesting to this fact is James Marks, of near Cumber
land, who recently inserted his advertisement in The Journal
Leader, stating that he had 200 chickens for sale.
Well, the results were evident, for it was only a matter
of hours after the papers were in general distribution that Mr.
Marks had disposed of his advertised chickens.
For a mere $1.00 investment, like Mr. Marks, you
get results thru the Journal-Leader classified columns.
Why spend your money elsewhere? In the Journal
Leader you save money and get quicker results. Here you get
double your money's worth.
Take the word of a wise user save money and still
get results try a Journal-leader classified this week.
I i i i
Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter Named Deputy
Registrar For Sale Of License Plates
Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter has
been named deputy registrar of
motor vehicles in Quaker City.
Mrs. Carpenter, a former regis
trar, has taken over her duties
and will issue the 1959 plates
which go on sale March 2. Dead
line for driving with the old lic
ense plates is March 31. The new
tags are red and white and the
local series of numbers continue
the same, starting with U 1201
through U 1400 and then
U 651 Y to U 999 Y.
Those wishing to order truck
.plates must do so between March
1-15. Mrs. Carpenter's place of
business is her residence on
Main street.
To Barnesville
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daniels and
ciuldren who have been residing
in the former Homer Grier farm,
Jultney Ridge, are moving this
week to Barnesville where they
will reside on E. Main street.
They spent last week with her
mother, Mrs. Ralph Loveall and
family.
Personals
Deane Hartley, manager pf the
Hartley Hardware store here,
was taken suddenly ill while in
Quaker City on Wednesday
evening and was admitted to the
Barnesville hospital for obser
vation that same evening.
Mrs. W. J. Moore has return
ed to her home after spending
rv.Rvjj
HEM
GLO
Mirocit lustn tnom«l fo»
"•Munj, Bathroom! ond Wwd*01*
DIIUXE
three weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Paul Barrett and family at
North Canton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Moore
and son, Jeff, of Woodsfield,
visited recently with Mi\ and
Mrs. Charles Gibson of route.
Mrs. Leon Carpenter and baby
daughter were dismissed to their
home last Thursday from
Barnesville hospital.
Gilbert Hartley was dismissed
from Guernsey Memorial hos
pital on last Wednesday after
underwent surgery there.
Turlow Robe, of Athens, spent
a few days here recently and
attended the funeral of his class
mate, Gertrude Hartley held at
the Eberle funeral home.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Webster,
of Columbus, who were called
here by the death of Gertrude
Hartley, returned to their home
on Saturday.
Mrs. Willa Hartley, of route,
was dismissed from the Barnes
ville hospital of Monday of last,
week where she was a patient
for observation and treatment.
Mrs. Oeie Latham who makes
her home with Mr. and Mrs.
Doyle Carpenter and family was
admitted on Wednesday to the
Barnesville hospital for treat
ment.
Ed Clary, of Eldon, has been
admitted to Barnesville hospital
for treatment.
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LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE COMMON PLKAS COURT OF
NOBLE COUNTY, STATE OF OHIO
Ciiic itfuir.bei U763
I.o.uicler Crofek,
Route No. 4
ildw ell
Kubt-n Hchafer,
Caldwell, Route 4,
Ohio
Plaintiffs
vs.
Fred It. StUl,
1148 Clifton Avenue,
Akron 10. Ohio
and
too can
Mary M. stlU,
1148 Clifton Avenue,
Akron 10, Ohio
Bertie Louisa Iman, a widow,
1414 Harrison Avenue, S. W.,
Canton G, Ohio
Olive S. Mithell, a widow,
Whose last known address
was Houston, Texas
William Ottis Still,
Whose last known
address was
Calcoon, R. F. D.,
New York
and
Fonsie A. Still,
Whose last known
address was
Calcoon, R. F. D.,
New York
Elizabeth Hart, unmarried,
Whose address is pnknown
Defendants
Olive S. Mitchell, whose last known
address was Houston, Texas William
Ottis Still, whose last known address
was Calcoon, R. F. D., New York Fon
sie A. Still, whose last known address
was Calcoon. R. F. D.t New York and
Elizabeth Hart, whose address is un
known, will tako notice that on the 5th
day of January, 1959, Leander Crock
and Ruben Schafer filed their petition
in the Common Pleas Court of Noble
County, Ohio, in Case Number 9763
against the above named parties, et al.
praying that said Defendants be com
pelled fo 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,
County 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 tiie road leading from Olive to
Sarahsville, thence in a northerly di
rection along said road to the land
formerly owned by Weedon Headley.
thence west along the south line of
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
lino 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 north
degrees east forty-nine and 25/100
(49.25) rods, thenee eighty-nine (89)
degrees east fifty-six (56) rods to a
stake, thence south twentv-nine and
(29^) degrees west iif'ty-slx and
75/100 (50.75) rods to a stake, thence
north eighty-nine (89) degrees west
twenty-seven and 95/100 (27.93) rods
to the place of beginning, containing
thirteen (13) acres, more or less,
and that the claims oi' said defendants
and each of them may be adjudged null
and void and that the Plaintiffs title
may be quieted against said Defend
ants.
Said parties are required to answer
on or before the 4th day of April, 1959.
L. C. YOUNG
32 thru 38 Attorney for Plaintiffs
LEGAL NOTICE
FOR BIDS
Notice is hereby Kivcn that bldfl will
be received at the office of the Board
of Township Trustees of Marlon Town
ship, Noble County, Ohio, until the
21st day
of
March. 19R9, ut 9:00 o'clock
a. m. fur the purchRsu of a two ton
truck with the following specifications
and equipment:
14 4" wheel base chassis and cab
8 cylinder motor rear tire* to be mud
(tripped equipped with 8.25 10 ply
tube tires, turn signals, heater, defrost
er, hootitcr brakes, 4 speed transmission,
2 upee.d axle. Cost not to exceed
$3,000.00.
The 1950 lVi ton, 6 cylinder, 134"
wheel bane, chassis and cab Ford truck
which said Marion Township now owns
will be traded in and transferred to
the Huccesaful bidder, said trade-i
value to be considered by the bidders
in submitting their bids.
The contract will be awarded to the
lowest and best bidder.
Itids to Ik submitted on a lump sum
basis.
The Board of Township Trustees
reserve the ripht to reject any and all
bids by order of the Board of Township
Trustees.
MARY E. MUCHKLNAUS,
Township Clerk of Marion
Townshiu, Noble Count v. Ohio
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LEWIS E. HENERY
JEWELER
CUMBERLAND ST.
THE JOURNAL, CALDWELL,
FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA WEEK
FEBRUARY 21- FEBRUARY 28, 1959
Caldwell FFA Chapter Observing
National FFA Week, Feb. 21-28
The national FFA organization
was organized in Kansas City,
Mo., in 1928 and today is quite
active in various states.
Members of the local chapter
are wearing their official FFA
jackets throughout the week and
have posters in some downtown
stores.
At a recent meeting of this
organization, the Caldwell FFA
elected new officers for the
1959-60 school year. They in
clude: president, James Chicwak
vice president, Harry McAuley
secretary, Roger lams treasurer,
Landon Smith news reporter,
Tom Yontz sentinel, Phil Yontz
and student advisor, David Mar
quis. These new officers are to
take over their duties March 1
when the new FFA year begins.
Vocational agriculture students
at Caldwell, who are also the
members of the FFA, are really
making good use of their time
spent in that class, according to
the annual report compiled by
Instructor Parrish.
v
The 30 members enrolled last
year averaged a labor income
of $247.10 per student. This is
after a charge had been made
for buildings, land, interest on
investment and taxes in addition
to other actual costs of carrying
out the various projects. The
student's share of this labor
income averaged $120.43 per boy.
The labor income average in
cluded four boys who earned
over $400 last year and this
s mie group averaged $250, for
his share of these returns. The
..... i .r---.
l. .4
OHIO
While the Future Farmers of America of the Caldwell high
school are not planning a special event in connection with FFA week,
Feb. 21-28, this week will be observed in the ciassroom, according
to Instructor Joseph Parrish.
Purpose of observing NationallFuture Farmers of America week
is to focus attention on the work
of Future Farmers of today, the
successful farmers of tomorrow.
The week will be observed in
conjunction with the celebration
of the birthday of George Wash
ington, whose farm was one of
the main interests of his long,
eventful career. He was one of
the first in the nation to prac
tice contour planting, crop rota
tions and other soil conservating
methods.
30 boys averaged 1.52 production
projects per boy and at least one
home improvement project in
which they attempted to improve
the home, building or farm busi
ness.
"We are emphasizing farming
practices," Mr. Parrish said "and
their effect on income and try
ing to have each boy accumulate
as large an equity as possible
by graduation. We are also try
ing to get away from single
animal projects and crop pro
jects of small size."
This year's farming programs,
now in operation, reflect this
statement in that the number of
projects per boy is large and
the average size of each project
is larger.
W I S A N S E E A O S U I N E E
A.
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Tills season we offer you the new
and already famous Ghostley
Pearls. This is a 3-way Strain Cross,
bred for quality eggs, large eggs
and high production over a longer
period. They reach large egg size
offer 6 to 8 weeks of lay. You
will be getting premium price when
others are selling pullet and me
dium size eggs. Please order early.
Phone 91 Caldwell
on the world's finest varnish
LIQUID GRANITE
"The Name Tells the Story"
"Clear as crystal" and
"Hard as a rock"! For nearly
a hundred years Liquid Granite has been the pre
ferred finish for floors, table tops, cabinets—fine
furniture and woodwork of all kinds, hi either high
gloes or satin finish, it brushes on smoothly, covers
extra-big areas, dries dust-free in two hours, is ready
to use overnight
This history-making price reduction is just in time
to wit yw dollar* on early spring wfiniahing.
Caldwell Implement &
East Street Phone 225
FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION
For FischI Year ENDING D«t. 31st, 1958
EEk Local School District
County of Noble
•JP». O. A»dlrc.sa, Harriettsvillo, Ohio
.February 10. 1959
I certfy the following report to be
correct.
ARCHIE VANFOSSEN
Clerk, Treasurer of the
Board of Education
Tax Valuation Sfc72.S2x.00
Tax Levy 19 Mills
School Enrollmrn 110
Sal&rieH and Wbk. s $22,981.40
SCHEDULE I
Summary of Cash Balances,
Receipts and Expenditures
Dalanci'. Jnnuury l»t, lain
Oeneral Fund $ 144.70
Hond Retirement Fundi 4.984.88
hunch Room Fund $ 705.40
TOTAL $ 5,784.98
Receipts
General Fund 140,622.59
Hond Retirement Fund S 1,719.46
Lunch Room Fund $ 4,919.82
TOTAL $47,261.37
Total Receipts and Balance $63,046.35
Expenditures—
General Fund $38,236.73
Bond Retirement Fund $ 1,403.87
Lunch Room Fund $ 4,794.55
TOTAI $44,435.15
Mulance, December 81st, 1968
Coiiernl Fund $ 2,530.56
Bond Retirement Fund $ 5,250.47
Lunch Room Fund $ 830 17
TOTAL $ 8,611.20
Total Expenditures & fin lance $53,046.35
SCHEDULE II
Receipts
Revenue—
General Property
Local Levy
General Fund 1 $14,790.46
Bond Retirement .. $ 1,719.46
Total 1'roperty Tax $16,509.92
Foundation Program
Cash Received $20,901.16
Deduction for Teachers
Retirement $ 1,991.00
Deduction for School
Employee Retirement ___ $ 580.00
Deduction for County
Board of Education ____ $ 460.00
Total Foundation Program __ $23,932.16
Stute —Handicapped Children
Clause* (Deaf, Blind, Etc.) $ 285.81
St-iit^—Other 1,827.00
Federal SubsidieH (School
Lunch, Milk, Etc.) .... $ 691.44
Tuition from Parent* and
Patmn* $ $6.80
Tuition from Other Districts
(Not State Foundation) $ $01.30
Lunch Room Receipt*
(Exclude Federal Funds) $ 4,827.-
Total Revenue Receipts $47,261.37
Total Transactions (Revenue—
Non-Revenue and Transfers $47,261.3 7
SCHEDULE III
Expenditures
Administration
Salaries and Wastes Adm. __ $ 708.00
Total Personal Service $ 708.On
Office Supplies $ 65.7 0
Total Other Purposes $ 66.7u
Total Administration $ 778.70
Instruction—
Perwonal Service $19,643.60
Toxt Hooks and Work Books $ 384.f.r,
Other Educational Supplies $ 176. vl
Repa irri Educational
Equipment $ 78JT.
Total Other Purposes $ 688."i"
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Transportation of Pupils—^
Transportation Contract ____ $ 7,857,
Total Other Purposes $ 7,857
To'al Transforation of
7,857.00
Pupils $
School Lunches
Personal Service $
Supplies and Food $
Equipment
Total Other Purposes $
Total School Lunches ______ $
Other Auxiliary Afcencies—
Teachers Retirement'
1,254
8,514
2r,
3,640
4,791
1,991.
Contriiju' ion $
Employe* Retirement
Contribution $
Board of Education
('ontri)mtions and Other $
Deductions by County
680.
460.00
204.
Auditor $
Total Other Purposes $
Total Other Auxiliary
8,285.
8,285.63
Aftencies $
Operation of School Plant—
Personal Service $
Gas $
Fuel $
Janitors Supplies $
Other Supplies $
Water $
Electricity $
Telephone* $
Advertising $
Other Contract and Open
1,875
115.
160.
182
«5.
15.
287.
42.
14
Order Service $
Insurance $
Total O'her Purposes '__ $ 1,020
Total Operation of School
40.
127.
Plant $ 2,895.
Maintenance of School Plant—
Repairs School Buildings $ 4,197.
Total Other Purposes $ 4,187.
Total Maintenance of School
Plant $.4,197.
Total Operation of School
Plant $ 2.395.
Total irrent School Coat $48,031
Debt Service—
Bonds fr Notes Maturing $ 1,210.
Interest on Bonds $ 193
Total Debt Service $ 1,403.
Capital Outlay—
To'al Capital Outlay $44,435.
Total Expenditures $44,435
Total Transactions (Expenditures
and Transfers) $44,485,
ASSETS AND LIABILITIES
Assets—
Cash Money on Hand—in
Depository, Active and
Inactive Accounts _______ $ 8,611,
Inventory Supplies and
Materials •$ 2,500
Lands (Cost) (Building
Sites, Playgrounds, Etc.) •$ 500
s lIi 11 Ivv^ fi s $ r'"3 0 i I u1
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CALDWELL, OHIO
ik
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SUPER SURE-GRIP
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of
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i.
Phi •,r
Page Three—B
Buildings (Cost) (All School
Buildings) *$67,576.00
Equipment (Cost) (All School
Building Equipment) *$ 8,500.00
Total Assets $72,636.21)
Liabilities—
Bonded Debt $ $.630.00
Total Liabilities $ $,680.00
TOTAL $69,056.20
Estimated
!'jb=Dis!ricl Youth
S3
The youth fellowship of Noble
and Washington counties will
have a rally at the Lowell Meth
odist church, Sunday afternoon,
March 1 at 2:30 p. m.
Film strips on the Methodist
youth fund will be shown. Rev.
Robert Griesinger, of Senecaville,
will be the speaker.
Host for the rally will be Rev.
Charles Dowdell and the young
people of the Lowell church. Mrs.
Mabel Hughes and ladies of the
W. S. .S. will serve the lunch
eon.
REVIVAL MEETINGS
Revival meetings will continue
the second week, March 1 to
March 8 at the First Methodist
church in Caldwell each even
ing at 7:30 o'clock. The local
minister, Rev. E. Parker West
will occupy the pulpit every
night except Wednesday, March
4 when the annual quarterly
conference is held.
TO HOSPITAL
Mrs. Raymon Fogle, of Sum
merfield, has been admitted to
the Good Samaritan hospital,
Zanesville, for observation and
treatment.
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& North Streets