The journal., April 23, 1959, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
I'
I BUtfj
Page Two
Single District
THE JOI HNAL
A KEWSPAPKU IN AND FOR \LD\VK \ND VEIN COUNII
PRINTED EVERY THURSDAY AT CALDWELL. OHIO
Office: 309 Main Street Telephone 98
All Independent Democrat newspaper that goes into the homes of N«bl*
i,«Onty and covers the Caldwell businc-s -/.one like the sunshine.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
Outside Noble County— One Year $3.50 Six Months §1.78
Noble County and Radius—One Year $3.00 Six Months $1.50
Entered at the postoffice at Caldwell, Noble County, OhlO, .M
•econd class mail matter under Act of Congress a'. March 3, 1814
ASE
In view of opinions expressed
at the meeting of board members
to diccuss the reorganization
problem and careful study by
school authorities, this proposal
seemed to be the most logical
one for the county and the most
universally favored by the board
members at the joint meeting.
Sunt. Secrest said that the law
provides that all boards of educa
tion receiving cop:es of the above
proposal mav, within thirty day~
thereafter, register approval or
disapproval of the same with the
county board.
The countv board may then,
within sixtv davs. af+er the ex
piration of the thirtv day period,
modify the proDOsal. If the
countv board mod:fies a proposal,
it shall imm^dia+elv file a copy
of such modified prooo^al with
the board of education of each
school district whose boundary
would be altered by such pro
pocal and with the state board
of education.
If the proposed creation of a
sinele school district for Noble
countv gets on the ballot this
fall, the voters in earh district
involved must aoorove the actior
or it will be defeated.
Teenoners
Con«i'Mi»ri from one
ixig and were going to the scene
of the fire when they crashed
headon with the fire truck orj
the narrow townshvp road.
The front end of the Frisbee
car, owned by Howard Frisbee
ot Cumberland wa^ completely
demolished by the inioact.
Damage to the Caldwell fire
trwk was estimated at $500.
Sheriff Donald Conaway said
today that the practice of fol
lowing a truck to the f're had
abated somewhat in this com
munity during the past two years
since several arrests were made
for that very infraction.
The accident Friday aga:n pin
points the fact that the pvar-tice
is being renewed and Sheriff
Conaway warned that additional
arrests will be made, if neces
sary. to break it up again.
Athletic Rnnauet
f^ntinn^d fr«m JKIPO one
the address of welcome being
given by Supt. Clayton S. Smith,
local superintendent. Brief re
sfaarks were also given by Prin
cipal Gilbert W. Weekley.
Special recognition was given
to a number of individuals and
business places by Coach Scott
for their valuable assistance dur
ing the past season.
Coaches Scott and Mero also
received a gift from the teams
SPECIAL!
COMPLETE
BOTTLED
INSTALLATION
KPWl OCT*
Ml
iw
Includes
2 Full Tanks
Range Adjustment
PATTEN'S
APPLIANCE CLNTER
424 North Street^ Phone 5#
f^CT
5Tlo)N
N A I O N A I O I A
7
tayrrrc* i
Members of Ohio Newspaper Association. National Editorial Association
Weekly Newspaper Representatives, Inc.. Ohio Press News Service, and tl»'
Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc.
Puhlished by The Caldwell Journal Publishing Co., Inc.
CLARENCE J. ESTADT. JOHN WHEELER
President. Vice President.
Successor to The Journal, The Caldwell Press. The Republican Journal
and The Republican
Continue! from page one
County School District.
"Be it further resolved that
the clerk of raid Noble county
board of education shall file a
copy of this resolution, along
with a map showing the ter
ritory affected, with the board
of education of each district
involved and the state board of
education, in accordance with
section 3311.26 R. C. of Ohio."
The above resolution to form
a new local school district is now
being submitted to each board
of education.
with John Eastman and Glen
Slay doing the honors. A personal
plaque was presented to Coach
Scott from John T. Kirchner, in
appreciation of his outstanding
record during his two years at
Caldwell high school.
John Kachilla, former coach at
Maysville, gave a few brief re
marks as did Claude Mendenhall
and Ed Heldman of Marietta wo
represented the Ohio-West Vir
ginia officials association. The
coaching staff from McConnels
ville was also introduced.
Coach Walker gave a brilliant,
talk for the assembled group and
it was well received by all tho e
who heard him.
Special recognition was also
given the business places and
•'ndividuals who sponsored the
dinners for members of the Calc
well basketball personnel, teams
and special guests.
Linden Herd
Confinu«»d from pasre one
month, both in milk per cow an'7
butterfat per cow. The Linder
farm had the two
highest
The highest butterfat record
for the month was 71 pound*
produced by an aged holstc
cow owned by Raymond Wheel
er. She produced 1680 pounds of
milk.
The second high cow in butter
fat production was owned V,v
Linden farm. She was a four
year-old Ilolstein that pro
duced 69 pounds of fat.
Arrests
o i i n n i o T-
several fishing poles which were
believed to have been taken from
this rtore.
It will be recalled that two
guns and several sparkplugs were
taken from the garage owned and
operated by James Rayner in
North Ava, several weeks ago.
This loot has since been recov
ered at Bailey's Mills.
The fishing line, poles, equip
ment, etc., stolen from the Mag
general store in Kennonsburp,
was also recovered, some of it
from a cabin on Seneca Lake,
which investigation disclosed had
been rented by the couple for
three days.
The couple could also be charg
ed with the theft of three auto
mobiles, one ot whirh was re
covered at Bailey's Mills on SP
147.
Sheriff Conaway said it Wf
doubtful if the couple would
ever be returned to Ohio fo"
they could receive at least 20
years each on the three charges
facing them in Louisville court?.
Seven Violators
Continued from page one
charge.
Nathan Brunt was arrested by
gamn protector Merl DeVoe on
a charge of fishing without an
Ohio non-resident license.
appeared before Mayor Howile"
and was fined $15 and costs.
John D. Rubrake, of Lowell,
was fined S10 and costs Saturda-"
when he appeared before Mayo*
Howiler to answer to a charere
of failure to stoo within the
assurred clear di-tance.
Wayne S. Harper, of Dextev
C:tv, was arrested by Patrolman
R. L. Clav, Saturday and charged
with park:ng on the highwav. He
was fined $10 and costs by Mayor
Howiler.
Stray Doas
Pontinn'wl front na"" w*
?ccount for such mass execution
of the-canine family, but obvi
ously the person responsible
means to pick up the existin
slack with so many dogs still at
large and playing havoc with
domestic farm animals and spring
gardens.
No general alarm has been
sounded by person*- missing dogs,
and for that reason it seems
logical that the person who took
upon himself the ordeal of
eliminat'ng the devastating dogs,
felt that the cause was honor
able and justifiable.
Ph«»to novploninp—
E U A E E I N
Fr. Kleubcr Council
Knights of Columbus
No. 2565—Caldwell
Thursday, April 23
8:00 P. M.
Group Communion
St. PhHomena Church
Ili^h Mass 9:30 A. M.
Communion Breakfast
Council Rooms
Immediately Following Mass
OBITUARY
CHARLES M. GOODWILL
Charies Merriman Goodwill,
age 83, passed away at his home
2:15 p. m., Friday, after an ill
ness of five years.
He was born February 23,1876
at Macksburg and was the son
of the late John and Ellen Hupp
Goodwill.
He made his home in Macks
burg practically his entire life
with the exception of a few years
when he and his family lived at
Charleston, W. Va. He worked in
the oil and gas fields his entire
life at Macksburg, Corning,
Ohio, and Charleston, W. Va. At
his retirement, he had been em
ployed by the Columbia Gas and
Electric Company of Charleston,
W. Va. for 25 years.
He married Elizabeth K. H.
Murrey April 10, 1897, who pre
ceded him in death on October
24,1927. Also, one son, Otto Mur
rey Goodwill died on March 19,
1929, at the age of 14 years.
Two daughters and one son
survive. They are Mrs. Nellie M.
Warren of Mackrburg R. Ronald
Goodwill of Ontario, California
and Mrs. Lula G. Blake of the
family home. There are, also, one
grandson, Robert O. Musgrave of
Williamstown, W. Va. and two
great-grandchildren, Billy Owen
and Cheryl Lynn Musgrave, of
Williamstown, W. Va.
Several brothers and sisters
are deceased. He is the last mem
ber of his family. Miss Linnie D.
Goodwill, of Macksburg, is a
niece.
"DAD"
Not much for style
Or fixing up
But all the while
In sun or shade
He stands upon the hill
Of memory
Like an oak.
Man of the soil
Was Dad
Kind but firm.
Friend of honest toil
He sought thus to earn
His daily bread.
And place
Upon the hill.
Through storm and calm
Through shade and sun
He taught us
Each and everyone
1
o stand erect
Face the wind
And storms of life
Like the oak
His counter part.
mi'k
producing cows on official test.
One was a four-year-old cow
that produced 1770 pounds tho
other was an aged cow with 1760
pounds of milk.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, April 19, at 2:00 p. m.,
it Macksburg Methodist church
with the Reverend Walter H.
Brown and the Reverend William
H. Kathary officiating.
McVay funeral home of Cald
well was the funeral director
find interment was made in the
Atkinson cemetery near Macks
burg. 43pd.
IN MEMORY
\V. J. LAIIUE
In loving memory of our be
^ved husband and father, W. J.
Lahue, who passed away three
vears ago Aoril 20, 1956.
A lmht is from our household
gone,
A voice we loved is still,
A place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filled.
We have to mourn the loss
of one,
We did our best to save.
Beloved on earth regretted
still
Remembered in the grave.
'Twas hard to part with one
so dear.
We little thought the time was
near.
Farewell dear one, years of
life i? past.
Our love for you till the end
will last.
Sadly missed by:
Wife, Mrs. W. J. Lahue
43 and children.
'N
LISTEN P. FOGLE
In loving memory of Listen P.
Fogle, who passed away April
26. 1940.
When twilight shadows gather
And we are sitting all alone,
In our hearts there comes a
longing
If vou could only come home.
Nothing can ever take away
The love a heart holds dear
Fond memories linger every
day
Remembrance keeps him den:
Sadly mhsed hv:
Wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Fogle,
daughter, Mrs. Glen Long
43pd. and family.
CAHD OF THANKS
I wish to take this opportunitv
to thank all mv many fr:end
n^ifhbors and relatives for tH
•?ifts. letter*- and cards receive^
on my 83rd birthday. They were
all greatly appreciated.
J. F. Archer,
43 Caldwell, Ohio
cajhTof thanks
I want to thank mv friend
?nd neighbors for their many
*?cts of kindness during mv stnv
Guernsey Memorial horp ta!.
Also my appreciation to the doc
tors and nurses.
Mrs. Warren Martin
43pd. Belle Valley, Ohio
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all of mv
friends and relatives for the
many cards, letters and visits that
I received while a patient in the
Marietta Memorial hospital and
since my return home. They were
All deeply appreciated.
43pd. Dick Leaeure
TH1 JOURNAL, CALDWELL, OHIO
&
4-H
Jfue
Caldwell S.O.S.
The meeting of the Caldwell
S.O.S. 4-H club was called to
order by vice president. The
secretary read the minutes and
called the roll. The dues were
collected by the treasurer. Fairy
Morgan and Ruth Wikander each
gave a demonstration. Barbara
Lorenz and Carolyn Giallom
bardo each gave a safety talk.
Patty Noon, Grace Keith and
Jean Allen will give a safety talk
at the next meeting. Kathryn
Wiley and Kay Davis will give
a demonstration at the next
meeting. The next meeting will
be April 28 at the Court House
at 7:00. A committee was ap
pointed to plan the meeting.
News reporter Kay Davis.
Batesville Beaverettes
The regular meeting of the
Batesville Beaverettes was held
April 17 at Batesville grade
school with business being con
ducted by president, Janice Duch.
Discussions were held on a
cake walk. No definite date has
been set as yet.
Refreshment? were served and
games were played.
Five new members were taken
in. Next meeting will be May
1st at the home of Jackie Bates
with demonstrations by Jackie
Bates, Leah Sue Christman, Bar
bara Shepherd, Terra Erwin anc'
Julie Long.
The conservation club meetirr
will be held next Monday even
ing. April 20th.
News reporter Terra Erwin
Crooked Tree Boys
The second meet ng of the
Crooked Tree Boys 4-H club v/c-r
held at the grange hall, April
1959. Protects were discursec
and platis made for the season
Next mer,tin9. April 30th at 7
p. m. Refreshments, Steve Bine
•gar and Mike Long.
News reporter Gary Carre!
H?f«e Cowl* Pkns
For DisVd
A called meeting for the Nntvc
county home demonstration
council has been scheduled for
Fridav, May 1 to comnlete plans
for Noble county's participation
in the district home demonstra
tion council meeting, accordin"
to an announcement made by
Mrs. Nora Stewart, president.
The di^triet meeting will be
held Thursday. Mov 7 in Fe^ow
shin hall, Lewisville. A luncheon
will be served at the meetinr
and tickets are available at $1.25
each. The Noble county home
council will be in charge of the
reception of delegates at the dis
trict meet'ng.
The dis+ri^t is comprised of
Noble, Washington, Morgan,
Monroe and Athens counties.
Mrs. Marv Ellen Sanford, Cald
well. will serve as secretary at
the district meeting.
Luncheon reservations for the
meet:ng mu«t be received at
countv extension office bv Fri
day, Mav 1, the local meetinf
date. Ladies in rural commun'
ties, wishing to attend the lun
cheon. may receive tickets from
any home council member.
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL
Carol Ann Johnson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson of
Fairground ro^d was admitted
Thursday to Childrens Hospital.
Columbus, for observation and
treatment. Her room number is
318. Carol is a fourth grader in
the Caldwell school.
OM1 PLATE FOCND
Gary Dnvis of the South Olive
community dug up an old 1911
license plates near his home last
week. It was manufactured at
Beavertown, Pa., of porcelain
enamel, and weighed about a
pound contracted with the light
v.'er.'ht of the 19f»9 licence p!at(
CALL
CALDWELL
for your
GAS
2 Tarks of GAS
Now installed for only
$^S.N
U' a
"The Best For Less"
t. .1
Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Obney
and daughter, Carolyn, of Al
liance, spent the weekend with
their grandmother, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Feldner of Florence Ad
dition.
Mrs. Betty Kohut and Mrs.
Wilmer Watson and children
visited Friday with Miss Dor
inda Smith at Miar's rest home
in Sarahsville.
Sunday callers at the home of
Wilmer Watson, Mt. Ephraim,
were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L.
Crum and family of Berne, Mrs.
Cliff Franklin, Mrs. Arlene
Knight, Mrs. Donna Perry and
daughter, all of Quaker City,
Mrs. Marcus Gant and sons of
Summerfield route.
Mr. and Mrs. John Steele, of
Cambridge, had as guests the
past week Taylor Archer of
Oceanside, Calif., Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Ellinger of Annapolis, Md.,
Mrs. C. M. Archer of Caldwell
and Glen Archer of Whigville.
Taylor Archer was born at East
Union and had not been back to
Ohio for 60 years. An uncle of
Mrs. Steele, he was the son of
S. P. and Harriett Barnes Archer.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rucker
spent Monday visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Ball in Canton.
Suzanne Rucker returned home
with them.
Mrs. Dora Watson, Mrs. Reah
Buekirk and Clara Beattey, Cald
well, attended the W. S. C. S.
meeting at Mt. Ephraim last
Thursday.
(PcA&onal Vfttniion and 71
aw.
Featuring
feiPS If&GS
AT
KIJICHINS
ROYAL BLUE
MONARCH'S
Golden Whole Kernel
CORN
6
NO. 2 M/r
ECONOMY
lyN
s nri wr.v?
00
NO-303
CANS
RED K'lOrS
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McClintock,
of Columbus, are spending
several days with Mrs. Millie
Cunningham, of Summerfield.
Mrs. W. O. DeVdld, West
street, has returned home after
visiting with her daughters and
sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gil
bert Ferguson, of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Davis, of
Cambridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Pitt, of
Lowell Ridge, Elmer Hanes of
Dexter City route and Miss Eve
lyn Beatty, of Toronto, spent one
day the past week with Mrs. Alta
Hanes and Clark Hanes of South
Cumberland street.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fin
ley, 906 Mill street, were Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Edgar and sons,
Larry and Gary and daughter,
Pamela, of Summerfield, Mr. and
Mrs. Dana Caldwell and son, Jon
Wayne, of Caldwell, and Dalton
Finley, of Pleasant City.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Catlett and
son, Barry, of California, Mr. and
Mrs. F. L. Catlett, of Buffalo, and
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beattey
and daughter, Sara, of Zanes
ville, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Beattey on Wal
nut street.
Mr. and Mrs. Coen Welling and
daughters, of Canton, were visit
ing over the weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Sorg, of Fulda, and
spent Saturday shopping in
Caldwell.
Monarch
GREEN TAG
SPECIAL
MONARCH'S
Yellow Cling
Sliced or Halves
PEACHES
oo
3CANS
N0.2J/2
GREENTAG
SPECIAL
MONARCH'S Large
LETTUCE ~1®c
CALIFORNIA 113 SIZE
r-r
PJ
I K!: H, TASTY
a
Toilet Tissue 8:99'
Uer.ul.ir Size 37c
ST CiM MP
MR. CLEAN 69'
7i«
SWEET
PEAS
$1 oo
6
NO. 303
CANS I
--v
APPLES 4135*
49
wmm mmvmm
NO. 303
CANS
I
I £vsmt& Clhoimd the founiq
Miss Janet Mendenhall, of Co
lumbus, spent the weekend at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Mendenhall. Walnut
street.
Weekend guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Boley, of
Ava, were Mr. and Mrs. Dwight
Larrick, Rev. Hiett and daugh
ter of Newark, Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Long and sons of Pleasant
City, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Han
num, Mr. and Mrs. William Han
num, Mrs. Inez Perkins, Mrs.
Ruth Buckley and daughter, of
Ava, and Harry Davis, of Zanes
ville.
Miss Rachael Dudley, Hoskins
ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Ziler, Caldwell, visited Tuesday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Bates, Cumberland.
Mr. and Mrs. Noel VanWaere
nen of New York, arrived Friday
from a vacatipn trip to Florida.
While here they visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Paul M. Clark, near
Caldwell, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Clark of Pleasant City route 1.
Carl and E. R. Rucker and Ed
Wallace of Columbus, were week
end guests in the home of Mrs.
Bertha Morgareidge, near Cald
well. Monday guests in the Morg
areidge home were Mrs. Happy
Barnhart, Mrs. Hattie VanFleet
and Mrs. Layle Gall.
Miss Adda Dutton has returned
to her home in Cleveland after
visiting with her sister and hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dan
ford, West street.
/FINER FOODS
MONARCH'S
I
&& s§
tlni
SAUCE
6
$1| 00
GREEN TAG
SPECIAL
MONARCH'S
Shortening
Can
BY PIECE
BOB I VANS
DELICIOI'S
dz
GE 2 15
HOME-MADE
Qc
Thursday, April 23, 1959
Mrs. Maggie Clidden, oi Water
ford, returned home Sunday after
visiting a week with her sister.
Mrs. Edna Tarleton on Cumber
land street. Other guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Waller of
Cambridge, Mr. and Mrs. Leland
Green of Waterford and Mrs.
Pearl Green of Watertown.
Mr. and Mrs. William Moore
and son, of Woodsfield, visited
the past weekend at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gorby Wells, Caldwell.
Callers at the home
N0.2J/2
CANS
of
GREEN TAG
Effie
Warren, Walnut street, Saturday
afternoon were her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Warren and the latter's nephew
and family, all of Akron.
Mrs. Ada Gibson, Main street,
Lafe Robbins, and Mr. and Mrs.
Roy VanDyne and daughter, ol
Pleasant City route, visited Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Hoffer and family, of Crooks
ville route 2.
TWO MARRIAGE LICENSES
Two marriage licenses were
issued to couples last week in the
Noble county probate court ac
cording to a report from E. P.
MeGinnis, judge. Couples who
applied for licenses were Charles
Glen Wilson, of Washington
county, shovel operator, and
Jeannette Lowers, Olive town
ship, inspector James H. Dennis,
Noble township, factory worker
and Judith Ann Archer, Noble
township, student.
SPECIAL
., i.ivirs
FRUU
COCKTAIL
39c eaoh or
00
GREEN TAG
SPECIAL
STAR KIST
Green Label
TUNA
27
Can
MEAT SPECIALS
BACON 35c.
SPARE RIBS 31$1°°
WIENERS 59
BLADE Cl'T Cut from Hlue Ribbon Beef
CHUCK ROAST 49
PAN S AOS ACE 45
HUTCHINS
lb
lb
ib