The journal., August 06, 1959, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Page Four—B
SATURDAY, August 8
8:30 Animal Fare
9:00 Bugs Bunny's Friends
9:30 Cisco Kid
10:00 Howdy Doody
Sealy
WTRF-TV \WHEFLiNG
THURSDAY, August 6
7:00 Today
9:00 Romper Room
10:00 Dough-Re-Mi
30:30 Treasure Hunt
31:00 The Price Is Right
11:30 Concentration
12:00 Tic Tac Dough
12:30 It Could Be You
1:00 Heart of the Home
1:30 News
1:35 Downtown
2:00 Queen for a Day
2:30 Court of Human Relations
3:00 Young Dr. Malone
3:30 From These Roots
4:00 Truth or Consequences
M:30 County Fair
5:00 It's A Great Life
5:30 Life of Riley
6:00 Annie Oakley
6:30 Popeve Playhouse
7:00 Seven O'Clock Report
7:15 Huntley-Brinkley Report
7:30 Ozzie & Harriet
8:00 Who Pays?"
8:30 The Lawless Years
9:00 Bachelor Father
9:30 21 Beacon Street
10:00 Best of Groucho
10:30 Masquerade Party
11:00 News Tonight
11:15 The Jack Paar Show
FRIDAY. August 7
7:00 Today
9:00 Romper Room
10:00 Dougli-Re-Mi
10:30 Treasure Hunt
11:00 The Price is Right
11:30 Concentration
12:00 Tic Tac Dough
12:30 It Could be You
1:00 Heart of the Home
1:30 News
1:35 Downtown
2:00 Queen for a Day
2:30 Court of Human Relations
3:00 Young Dr. Malone
3:30 From These Roots
4:00 Truth or Consequences
4.30 County Fair NBC
5:00 It's A Great Life
5:30 Life of Riley
6:00 Sgt. Preston
6:30 Popeye Playhouse
7:00 Seven O'Clock Report
7:15 Huntley-Brinkley Report
7:30 D. A.'s Man
8:00 Ellery Queen
9:00 "M" Squad
9:30 Western Theatre
10:00 Cavalcade of Sports
10:45 Sports Den
11:00 News Tonight
11:15 The Jack Paar Show
LOW PRICED
I SAVED ON A liUI I
UN
FREE MATTRESS
DURING SEAIY'S
GOLDEN VALUES
SALE!
"Golden Sleep
BUTTON-FREE MATTRESS
No buttons!
No bumps' No lumps'
i-
Swig
BUTTON-FREE DELUXE!
Fomo»4 "Golden Sleep" Deluxe
mattress. Reinforced with la- i
texed fiber through "Vital
middle section.Crush-proof bor
ders. Imported damask cover, i
Murphy's Furniture
Phone 128
303 Main St. Caldwell,
INSURANCE
10:30 Ruff and Reddy
11:00 Fury
11:30 Circus Boy
12:00 True Story
12:30 Detective's Diary
1:00 Hopalong Cassidv
1:30 Patti Page
1:45 Baseball Warinup
1:55 Major League Baseball
4:45 Americans at Work
5:00 Comedy Time
5:30 Racing from Monmouth
6:00 Kingdom of the Sea
6:30 Soldiers of Fortune
7:00 The Rifleman
7:30 People are Funny
8:00 Perry Presents
9:00 Black Saddle
9:30 Queen for Queens Show
10:30 Frontier
11:00 News Tonight
11:15 Skyline Theatre
"The Iroquois Trail", Georgel
Montgomery, Brenda Mai-|
shall
SUNDAY, August 9
10:00 Industry on Parade
10:15 Divine Plan of the Ages
10:30 The Big Picture
11:00 The Christophers
11:30 Bugs Bunny's Friends
12:00 This is the Life
12:30 Patti Page
12:45 Steel workers TV Meeting
1:00 Movie Matinee—
"While New York Sleeps"
Michael Whalen, Jean Rogcrsl
2:00 Cleveland Indians Baseball|
Cleveland at Baltimore
4:45 Americans at Work
5:00 This Is the Answer
5:30 The Catholic Hour
6:00 Walt Disney Presents
7:00 Leave it to Beaver
7:30 Suspicion
8:30 Dragnet
9:00 Chevy Show
10:00 Loretta Young Show
10:30 Sea Hunt
11:00 Sunday Night News
11:15 Skyline Theatre
"The Assassin" Richard Todd,|
Eva Bartok
MONDAY, August 1ft
7:00 Today
9:00 Romper Room
10:00 Dough-Re-Mi
10:30 Treasure Hunt
11:00 The Price is Right
11:30 Concentration
12:00 Tic Tac Dough
12:30 It Could Be You
1:00 Hearts of the Home
1:30 News
1:35 Downtown
2:00 Queen for a Day
2:30 Court of Human Relations
3:00 Young Dr. Malone
3:30 From These Roots
4:00 Truth or Consequences
4:30 Country Fair
r.:00 It's A Great Life
i:30 Life of Riley
(:00 Superman
(:30 Popeye Playhouse
7:00 Seven O'clock Report
7:15 Huntley-Brinkley Rnport
7:30 Buckskin
i:00 The Restless Gun
i!:30 Tales of Wells Fargo
9:00 Peter Gunn
!):30 Alcoa Theatre
0:00 Arthur Murray Party
0:30 Showcase "7"
1100 News Tonight
11:15 Jack Paar Show
TUESDAY, August 11
7:00 Today
9:00 Romper Room
10:00 Dough-Re-Mi
10:30 Treasure Hunt
11:00 The Price is Right
11:30 Concentration
12:00 Tic Tac Doufih
12:30 11 Could Be You
1:00 Heart, of the Homo
1:30 News
1:35 Downtown
2:00 Queen for a Day
2:30 Court of Human Relations
3:00 Young Dr. Malone
3:30 From These Roots
4:00 Truth or Consequences
4:30 Country Fair
5:00 It's A Great Life
5:30 Life of Riley
6:00 Huckleberry Hound
6:30 Popeye Playhouse
7:00 Seven O'clock Report
7:15 Huntley-Brinkley Report
7:30 Donna Reed Show
8:00 Steve Canyon
8:30 Jimmy Rodgers Show
9:00 Fanfare
9:30 Bob Cummings Show
10:00 David Niven Show
10:30 Silent Service
11:00 News Tonight
11:15 Jack Paar Show
WEDNESDAY, August 12
7:00 Today
9:00 Romper Room
10:00 Dough-Re-Mi
10:30 Treasure Hunt
11:00 The Price is Right
11:30 Concentration
12:00 Tic Tac Dough
12:30 It Could Be You
1:00 Heart of the Home
1:30 News
1:35 Downtown
2:00 Queen for a Day
2:30 Court of Human Relations
3:00 Young Dr. Malone
3:30 From These Roots
4:00 Truth or Consequences
4:30 Country Fair
5:00 It's A Great Life
5:30 Life of Riley
6:00 Woody Woodpecker
Farley and Elswick Agencies
JOE YONTZ
We* Street Phone 14-J
OF ALL
KINDS
Music Hall
0:30 Bat Masterson
10:00 This is Your Life
10:30 U. S. Marshal
11:00 News Tonight
11:15 Jack Paar Show
Can You Stop In Time?
It takes more than the dis
tance between poal posts on a
football field (100 yards) to stop
a car traveling at CO miles per
hour undt the best driving con
iiUoiiK, 4-II Club members point,
out. At 60 mph. a car travels S8
feet per second. There's not
much "time" to come to a dead
stop upon approaching a tractor
or other slow-moving farm
machinery.
"Highway safety is everyone's
responsibility." 4-H leaders de
clare, and during the summer
win n traffic is at its peak the
obligation becomes greater. The
devastating fact that throe out
Of four traffic fatalities oocur in
rural areas makes the 4-H Safety
program the "number one crop"
for nearly a million conscienti
ous club members.
Statistics reveal that there are
more teen-age drivers on the
highways today than ever before.
6:30 Popeye Playhouse
7:00 Seven O'clock Report
7:15 Huntley-Brinkley Report
7:30 Wagon Train
8:30 The Price Is Right
9:00 Dave King on Kraft
TV NEWS
Sunday, August 9
'Walt Disney Presents," 6:00
p. m. "I Captured the King of the
Leprechauns." Walt Disney, Pat
O'Brien and Albert Sharpe settle
the skeptics by "finding" the
king of Ireland's "little people."
"Sea Hunt," 10:30 p. m. An
elderly fisherman is accused of
the murder of a young skin
diver. Lloyd Bridges.
'Skyline Theatre," 11:15 p. m.
"The Assassin." A private detec
tive goes to Venice on an insur
ance investigation assignment
and becomes involved in, a rje-.
volutionary movement. Richard
Todd and Eva Bartok.
Monday, August 10
"Superman," 6:00 p. m. "Talk
ing Clue." Gangsters secure a
recording of the combination to
a safe which enables them to dis
connect burglar alarms and com
mit robberies undetected.
Tuesday, August 11
"Huckleberry Hound," 6*.0G
i. "Hypnotize Surprise." Pixie
and Dixie hypnotize Jinks. "Hok
u S o k u u k e e y
Hound's grandpappy tells1 about
his Indian fighting days.
"Donna Reed Show," 7:30 p.
"Jeff vs. Mary." Jeff becomes
(convinced his parents love Mary
more than they love him, and
takes his problems to a family
friend.
"Silent Service," 10:30 p.
"The Harder at Woleai." Three
crewmen swim through snipers'
bullets to rescue a Navy pilot
from an enemy-held island.
Wednesday, August 12
"Woody Woodpecker," 6:00
m. "Ace in the Hole." Woody gets
into trouble with his Air Force
I sergeant. "The Bandmaster.'
Andy Panda leads a circus band
"U. S. Marshal," 10:30 p.
"The Present." A court judge is
[killed by a homemade bomb ex
ploding in his office.
Thursday, August 13
'Annie Oakley," 6:00 p.
It is also true that drivers under
20 years of age have a worse
safety record than older drivers.
THE JOURNAL',- CALDWELL, OHIO
So each 4-H boy and girl en
rolled in the safety project is
encouraged to become a
policing committee of one."
These 4-H'ers make certain that
the family car, truck, and trac
tor are in safe operating condi
tion at all times.
For the past 15 years the 4-H
Safety program has been sup
ported nationally by C.eneral
Motors, which among other
things provides incentive awards
for top ranking club members in
each state. The awards consist
of $100 college scholarships, all
expense paid trips to the Na
tional 1-11 Club Congress in Chi
cago, medals of honor, and
plaques. The program is under
the direction of the Cooperative
Extension Service, United States
Department of Agriculture.
Ricky's Dinner Guest." Rick in
vites a date home for dinner on
the same night Ozzie has set up
a poker session with his friends.
Saturday, August 15
"The Rifleman," 7:00 p. m.
"New Orleans Menace." A vice
lord orders Lucas McCain to
iuiu
u'^us
"'avc. 2d-
,hre?£™
am'
1
young Mark
Tamiroff guest stars.
"Death Valley Days," 10:30
p. m. "A Bullet for the Captain."
A trading post operator is un
justly accused of selling ammuni
tion to the Sioux Indians.
"Skyline Theatre," 11:15 p. m.
"The Steel Cage." Life behindl
Pause For Reflection
We may not even be indiffer-l
ent or unaware. It's just that we
have "too many other things to
do," or hide in that iutilitarian
escape clause, "There is nothing|
I can do."
Whatever (he cause, the effects!
are the same: Congress founders)
in ineptitude over labor reforms.
We land another 12 billions inl
the red, the debt limit is hiked,
inflation takes another nick out
of our dollar. And taxes, too. as
the Devil's
DON'T FORGET
TO REGISTER
for the
FREE FERRARI
SPORTS CAR
TO BE GIVEN AWAY LABOR DAY AT
Archer's Shell Service
Mill and Miller Streets VSR 21 and SR 285
DEALER IN ALL SHELL PRODUCTS
Be Sure and Register Each Time You Stop In.
an easy
:'do-gooders"
way.
afraid of subversive activityI "You can increase your with
than of subversive INactivity!" I holding simply by dropping one
He went on to say that it isn't!
0
because we don't keep busy. Welciaim on Form W-4, Withholding
do—but with either the wrong| Exemption Certificate," Looker
things or trivial things. Our|
values are upside down.
If there is public apathy, itl
isn't that people are asleep.
Americans are alive with energy
—but too much of it is "filled
with sound and fury, signifying|
nothing."
con-l
tinue to be generous "With other|
people's money!
You see, the devil's business]
is not to make us bad but to keep
us blind. While people fiddle,
freedom and virtue burn! Sub
versive activity thrives on!
nothing so much as subversive
INactivity!
Your Election Laws
Newspapers daily carry stories
of classes in citizenship, and
both those who make the decision
and effort to become citizens and
(those patriotic Ohio organiza
tions which encourage these new
comers to our shore to take the
step are to be congratulated.
In order to be eligible to vote
fin Ohio, a person must be a
citizen of the United States, at
least twenty-one years old, and
a resident of the state for the
next preceding one year. Since
many persons are becoming
naturalized citizens of the United
States each week, the question
often arises as to whether they
must be residents of Ohio for
one year after they become
citizens or whether their year
can be accumulated before they
are naturalized.
The answer is that as soon as
they become United States citi
zens, they are eligible to become
voters in Ohio if they have been
residents of Ohio for the one
year, even though they were not
citizens during all of that year.
This follows the same principle
that is used when n person be
comes twenty-one. H*e does not
have to be a resident of Ohio
for a year after he reaches the
voting age he ?an accumulate
the year before he reached such
age. The voting requirements in
Ohio are all separate and dis
tinct. The elector must meet each
of them individually.
It should be noted that the
privilege of voting is probably
the one factor which does most
to inspir? alien residents of our
country to become United States
citizens. The right to vote is
Thunder Hill." The Peters farn-l basic to our American heritage,
ly moves into Diablo, and re-1 it should be carefully guarded
buffs all attempts by neighbors!
anc
i exercised both by our
to be friendly. Gail Davis. I American-born citizens and our
"Ozzie and Harriet," 7:30 .m.l newly naturalized citizens.
"RieVv't: Dinner Clupst T?irk in-l
Numerous bond issue and' tax
levy questions appear on the bal
lots each year. In order to sub
mit such a question to the voters,
the taxing authority of the sub
division (the city council, the
village council, the township
trustees, or board of education,
etc.) mist pass a resolution do
claring the necessity of the bond
issue or tax levy. The purpose
for which the money is to be
used must also be included in
the resolution. If it is for a bond
issue, the amount of the ad
ditional tax levy which will be
necessary to pay the principal
and interest on the bonds, as
the walls of a large prison is| calculated bv the covintv auditor,
dramatized. The story is based
on Warden Clinton T. Duffy'sl
famous book "The San Quentinl
Story." Maureen O'Sullivan, Wal-I
ter Slezak, Lawrence Tierney,|
and John Ireland.
Income Tax News
Did
you wind up owing Uncle
Sam additional income taxes this
year because your withholding
tax for 1958 was not enough to
cover the total amount due?
Nathaniel Looker, Columbus
District Director, Internal Re
venue Service, says you can
SlliVLllSIVL INACTIVITY
Nutshells can be bombshells.
This seemed especially so when! avoid this situation next time in
the preached said: "I am less!
more of the exemptions you
stated.
He added that if this doesn't
do the trick, you can ask your
employer to withhold any ad
ditional amount necessary to
cover your liability in full.
"Taxpayers who wish to re
duce the number of exemptions
claimed for withholding pur
poses need only file a new Form
W-4 with their employer," Look
cr said.
'But those who need a further
increase in their withholding
must have a written agreement
with their employer."
11 DIAMOND DUET
Elegant in design,
eloquent in beauty,
magnificently
matched.
must also be stated in the|
resolution.
The resolution must then bel
certified to the board of elec
tions not later than the ninetieth
day before the day of the elec-|
tion.
The question is then submitted]
to the voters on a ballot, the|
form of which is prescribed by
the statutes. Various percent
ages of affirmative vote are nec
essary for passage, depending|
upon such things as: what sub
division is submitting the ques
tion what purpose the money is
to be used for and when the
election is to be held.
Provision is made in the law
for submitting bond issues and
tax levy questions at primary or
special elections as well as at
November elections. As a rule,
however, it is necessary to obtain
a large number of affirmative
votes in order to approve an
issue at a special election than
is necessary at a November elec
tion. The percentage of affirma
tive votes necessary for passage
must always appear on the ballot
for each question.
ura
A* vit-w t-o
Workers Speak Up On
Government Power
The Wage Earner Forum spon
sored by Macfadden Publications
recently conducted a survey of
wage earners. Workers were
asked the following question:
"What do you think of the idea
of the government owning power
companies like the Tennessee
Valley Authority? Is this a good
idea or a poor idea?
The result: 41 percent replied
"good idea," 43 percent "bad
idea," and 16 percent had no
opinion.
Aside from the fact that the
workers were about evenly split
on this question of government
ownership of power companies,
we were interested in opinions
expressed by some of those op
pose.
A former union member from
Indiana said: "Private power
company advertising has sold
me. Where the government takes
over all efficiency is gone."
A Wisconsin sheet metal work'
er and union member made this
comment: "It always costs the
government more to run any
thing."
A non-union worker from Ken
tucky replied "The government
has a lot more important things
to take care of without messing
with power companies."
"It seems to me this is the
same idea as communism," re
plied a union auto worker of the
Mid West.
A member of the Boilermakers
Union from the Mid West stated:
"I oppose it on the grounds that
the government is already ex
tending more services than is
good for the economy and future
of the country."
Some mighty good reasons for
keeping government's messy fin
gers out of power production, eh?
Look for sweet corn displayed
in a cool place, preferably on ice
or in refrigeration. Select the
corn with bright green, snugl
husks and shiny, dark, moist
silks, say Ohio State University
extension specialists.
On-farm grain storage facili
ties are not being replaced as
fast as they become obsolete, ac
cording to Ohio State University!
extension economists.
GUARANTEED QUALITY
DIAMOND RINGS
y
6 DIAMOND DUET
Shimmering magic
in
brilliant
setting,
from our
large
selection
Sets $29.75 up
LEWIS E. HENERY
JEWELER
Cumberland Street Caldwell, O.
Wherever
yon go-
Spt
mr
,,
SEflECAVILLE Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Devine and Fred
Devine and daughter, Sherry
Gail, of Columbus, visited Mr.
and Mrs. M. C. Devine. They
all motored to Cumberland and
attended a picnic dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wil
son. Homemade ice cream and
cake was served. Also attended
the affair were Mrs. L. C. Wilson
of Marietta, Mary Jane and Janet
Sue of Columbus.
Family Reunion
The Potts reunion was held
Sunday, Aug 2nd at the Old
Concord Methodist church with
60 present. The oldest present
was Mr. C. D. Potts, of Seneca
ville and the youngest were the
nine-month old twin daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. George Lashley,
of Buffalo.
v
Accepts Position
Miss Shirley Pryor has ac
cepted a position as secretary in
the office of the People's Insur
ance Co., in Cambridge.
At Conference
Rev. and Mrs. Everett. Wild
man are attending the confer
ence of the Wesleyn Methodist
church being held near Colum
bus.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sherman
and daughter, Cafol, of Cleve
land, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Oiler.
Mr. and Mrs. Hershal Booth,
of Columbus, visited Mr." and
Mrs. Charlie Booth and Mr.
Ernest Basford recently.
Gerald Hill, Bill Riddle, Dick
Neff and Harold Rice attended
the ball game in Cleveland on
Sunday.
Self-Seaift
51-15 Gauge
3 Shades
1st Quality
$1.00 Sixe
36" Full Sixe
Thursday, August 6, 19T|
,#V
DRIVE SAFELY
v
SENECAYILLE NEWS ITEMS
Kegerreis Store
Weekend Specials!
LADIES BRIEF PANTIE
27
FOUR FOR 97c
Sanitized.
Double
Reinforced
at all teams.
Full cut shaped
crotch. Asst.
colors and whit*.
Sizes 5-6-7.
Reg. 39c
FAMOUS
CANNON NYLONS
Slight imperfections do not detract from these fine
iijions. It pays to stock up at this special price.
3
Sflek
Jingle Bell
v
\.x V-X
i
Rev. and Mrs. Everett Wild
man have returned from Hie
Wesleyn Methodist conference
held near Columbus and Mr.
Wildman has been returned to
Senecaville for his third year.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Denver and
children, of Zanesville, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burson and
children on Saturday.
Mrs. Bill Riddle and children,
Mrs. Dick Neff and children,
Mrs. Harold Rice and children,
all of Cambridge, spent Sundiy
with Mrs. Wanda Hill.
Rev. and Mrs. Reed have #$&
turned from their vacation to the
New Jersey coast and Rev. Reed
is pastor of the Presbyterian
church here and will be filling
the pulpit on Sunday morning,
Aug. 9.
Mfss Alice Reed and sister,
Mrs. Marilyn Bateman and chil
dren, Cheryl and Kenny from
Norfolk,. Va., are visiting their
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Allen
Reed.
Avoid strong, gritty powders
when cleaning porclain sinks.
They mar the finish. Scouring
powdei's with a sudsing action
are kinder to the sink and your
hands
Promising film-forming mater
ials that adhere to metals ha^e
been made from soy-bean and
linseed oils by U. S. Department
of Agriculture chemists.
Spending by industry for new
machinery and equipment is in
creasing at a rapid rate, say
Ohio State University extension
economists.
i *1.35
JOY INSTANT LIQUID
53
For Dishes.
Very Mild en
The Hands.
Super Value.
SAVE 19c
GIANT SIZE
STICK HORSES
ALL-TIME KIDDIES FAVORITE tor.
1
ONLY
66
KEGERREIS STORE
On The Square Caldwell
I