The journal., August 06, 1959, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Thursday, August 6, 1959
Automobiles
Livestock
Bicycles
Baby Furniture
Appliances
Television Sets
Community Fair Being Planned For
Walerlord-Beverly Area, Aug. 21-22
The first ill Pony Show to be held in southeastern Ohio is sched
uled for Waterford, Ohio, August as the big feature of a two-day
community fair.
The Pony Show will be divided into five classes including pon
ies 48 to 56 inches, ponies 42 to 48 inches and ponies 42 inches and
under. In these three classes the
ponies are to show under
saddle. There also is a harness
class for any size pony hitched
to any suitable vehicle, and a
horsemanship class for all riders
on any size pony up to and in
cluding 56 inches.
A trophy as well as a ribbon
will be given for first, second and
third places, and a ribbon only
for fourth place. Consolation
ribbons will be given all remain
ing participants. A big feature
of the pony show is a special
"Lead In Class" for any size
pony up to and including 56 inch
ponies. In this class the rider
must be six years of age or under
but the pony may be lead by any
aged person. Each participant in
the lead in class will receive a
beautiful and appropriate trophy
donated by the two banks in
Waterford and Beverly. The lead
in class participants should be
dressed in western costume. The
a n e n y i s s e u e
promptly at 1:30.
A great interest has been
shown in regard to the pony
show and many inquiries have
been received from many distant
cities in Ohio and West Virginia.
The indications are there will be
many ponies and all classes will
be well filed.
The community fair to be held
August 21 and 22, will feature
everything from farm machinery
to an Old Fashioned fiddling
contest. This fair and pony show
is being sponsored by the Water
ford Agricultural Society, an
organization of the Waterford
grange. The entire fair is open
to the public and there is no
charge for admittance. The entire
fair will be free to the public
including the street dance. There
will be an exposition of livestock
and livestock judging including
cattle, sheep and swine. Other
exhibits of interest will be horti
culture, arts and sciences, larm
machinery, girl scout, boy scout,
F.F.A., 4-H, church and school
group displays.
A program of entertainment
featuring an old-time fiddlers
contest, a1 greased pig catching
contest, a greased pole climbing
contest, and musical entertain
ment and concerts by "The
Wendells," Vaughn's orchestra,
the Fort Frye high school band
and the Waterford high school
band. The Wendell's will be fea
tured on the electric organ,
piano and accordion in a presen
tation of popular and old time
favorite melodies. Vaughn's or
chestra will supply the music for
round and square dancing with
S. A. Browning doing the call
ing.
Another big feature of the
fair will be the hay exhibit
which .has been divided into five
classes including alfalfa which
must be 90 percent alfalfa alfalfa
and Grass which must be 50
percent alfalfa Red clover which
must be a minimum of 90 per
cen red clover, mixed clover and
grass with a requirement of 50
per cent or more red clover.
There also is a class for straight
timothy. Requirements covering
all the hay classes are (1) all
hay must be on display no later
than twelve noon on August 21
(2) must be field cured (3) all
bales must weigh at least 40
pounds (4) one bale per class
per entry (5) all hay must be
delivered to hay exhibit tent
(6) the entry fee to be one dollar
per entry.
Many reservations have been
received by Mrs. Chester Drake
of Waterford for exhibition
space. Mrs. Di'ake is secretary
and people who wish to make
inquiries are asked to write P.O
SUMMER IS THE
TIME 10 SELL "DON'T
NEEDS" FOR (ASH!
To Sell Your "Don't Needs" Inexpensively Use
A low-Cost Journal-Leader
CLASSIFIED
WANT-AD
FOR SALE—17 head of coarse wool ewes, 10 head
of fine wool ewe$, registered corriedale ram. J.
Fletcher Guiler, Summerfield, Ohio, Route 2.
THIS SIZE WANT-AD
5 WEEKS- ONLY- $1.00
(£5 Words or Less)
Order your want-ad for 3 weeks to secure the maximum results. If
items are sold, telephone in your cancellation—
THES ITEMS SELL FAST IN THE SUMMER
Furniture of All Kinds Lawn Mowers Cameras
power Mower$ Projectors
arden Eji{ipmei{t House Trailers
arm fcqinpmepf Rugs
lants Screens
ertilizer Plumbing Fixtures
Clothing Building Materials
And Hundreds of Other Iteifif
It's easy to place a 3 weeks want-ad- just phone 98 and ask for an ad-laker.
One of our cheerful, helpful want-ad girls will help you word your selling
message for maximum results.
Do it tomorrow- it'll mean extra money for you!
What Can the Want-Ads Do For You!
The Journal-Leader
Box 254, Waterford, Ohio.
There will be plenty of food
.served in the refreshment stands
that will be located on the fair
grounds and there is plenty of
free parking facilities.
The community fair and pony
show is being organized in an
effort to encourage agriculture,
horticulture, the rearing of bet
ter livestock and improvement
of domestic science and art, to
promote general community bet
terment, to aid boys and girls
club work and to develop indus
trial, commercial and educa
tional interests of the com
munity.
R. D. Fogle, the community
fair chairman and general man
ager also reported the latest
addition to the fair to be an
nounced is the Old Country
Store. This is another special fea
ture scheduled for 8:30 p. m. each
night at which an auction of
household appliances, motor
oil, house paint and hundreds of
other items, all new merchan
dise going to the highest bidder.
The many items for this auction
have been donated by the mer
chants of various cities includ
ing Marietta, Beverly, Lowell
and Waterford and others.
A parade is scheduled for Fri
day evening, Aug. 21 and will
assemble at the Fort Frye
school at 5:30 p. m. and com.'
mence at 6:00 p. m. sharp.
A trophy will be given for
the best performing band. First
prize of twenty-five dollars will
be given to the most outstanding
float with prizes of fifteen dol
lars and seven dollars and fifty
cents going to second and third
place floats respectively.
The rider of the best decor
ated bicycle will receive a cash
award of two dollars. All those
wishing to take part in the
parade are urged to contact Bob
Miller, of Beverly, Ohio, who is
the parade marshal.
The Butler Art Institute at
Youngstown, Ohio, is one of three
in the United States devoted
strictly to the purpose of acquir
ing American art from the Col
onial painters to the contempor
aries. The Gallery owns one of
the largest collections of Ameri
can Indian portraits.
THE JOUR NAD, CALDWELL, OHIO
Home Preparedness
Course Is Completed
By Civil Defense Unit
The Women's Auxiliary of
Civil Defense has completed its
lessons on home preparedness in
time of emergency.
The classes were taught by
qualified persons from the county
including:
Fire lighting, Merle Barnhart
construction of emei'gency shel
ter, R. C. Moore home nursing,
Mrs. Willirm Fleming emer
gency storage of food. Mrs. Wes
ley Cunningham emergency
home sanitation, John Wargo
first aid, Carl McVay.
The representatives from vari
ous organizations thi-oughoi^t the
county, who have taken this
course, will now be ready to in
struct their particular groups.
They are: Carol McCauley and
Mrs. Everett Hill, V.F.W. Mrs.
Ruth Wiley, Vivian Archibald
and Mrs. Mary Haga of Sharon
Nora Stewart, Noble county
home economics council Ruth
Harper of Dexter City Lou Kim
brell, Vera Cunningham, Louise
Cunningham, director and Char
lotte Fleming, nurse representa
tive.
The Women's auxiliary for
Civil Defense Will row hold its
meetings once a month. The next
meeting is scheduled for August
17 in the Red Cross' room of the
courthouse.
Traffic Cases Listed
In Belle Valley Court
Mayor Ed Bailey, of Belle
Valley, reported hearing two
traffic cases in his court over
the weekend.
Daniel Barlock. of Olmsted
Falls, was charged by State
Patrolman C. E, Law with driv
ing left of center on USR 21,
north of Belle Valley. Investigat
ing officer reported Barlock
failed to make the Wargo turn.
Arraigned before Mayor Bailey,
Barlock was lined $15.00 and
costs.
Vance L. Kawa, of Cambridge,
was fined $15.00 and costs, Fri
day, when arraigned before
Mayor Bailey, charged with
driving left of center on USR
21, near tunnel hill. The arrest
ing officer was State Patrolman
M. J. Holt.
FOLGER'S
INSTANT
COFFEE
J.r
VAN CAMP'S No. 2 Size Cans
KENNY'S
FRESH. JI K V
IDAHO
FKESII, FLAVORFUL
Noble Receives
4.44 Rainfall
Weatherman iui I\uble county-,
Richard Burlingame reports that
the county received 4.44 inches
of rain during the month of July.
He recorded eight cloudy days,
14 partly cloudy, and nine clear
days. The high for the month
was registered on the first and
the last days at 91 degrees. The
recorded low was 50 degrees on
July 3. The largest amount of
rain in any one 24-hour period
fell oi) July 18 when 1.15 inches
were recorded.
For the first seven months of
1959, the total amount of rain
fall was measured at 25.12
inches, which would be close to
an average downfall with its
monthly average of 3.57 inches.
The expected rainfall per year
'is between 36 and 40 inches, and
thus far the average is holding
up.
Local Rid'ng Club
Elects New Officers
The 4-H children's and adult's
Saddle club met at the Noble
county fairgrounds on July 26,
with A. Paul Jonard, county
agent 4-H, presiding.
A picnic dinner was enjoyed
followed by a business meeting
and the addition of several new
members. The group worked the
horses through the Stakes and
Clover Leaf races and several
others.
The following officers were
elected for the coming year:
president, Sonny Womach vice
president, Vernon Reed secre
tary, Martine Spriggs treasurer,
Carlton Spriggs.
The program committee was
selected as follows: Dave Jones,
Lou Dennis and Ronnie Wheeler
Mildred Reed and Connie Spriggs
make up the refreshment com
mittee.
The club has been named the
Silver. Spur Riding club and its
next meeting will be held
August 14 at 7:30 p. m. at the
roadside park. Members are
urged to attend, bringing new
members, and to help make plans
for a trail ride in the near
future. The club is for both chil
dren and adults sjnd everyone is
welcome to join.
&
Vi Gallon Package
Pork & Beans 3149'
VINEGAR 49=
LEMONS 39'
POTATOES 10149'
ORANGES 139"
How Ohioans Casl
Votes In Congress
How Ohio ni£UiLft ij ui Con
gress were recorded on recent
roll call votes:
SENATE
On Long (D-La.) motion,
adopted 49-42, to send back to
committee bill to eliminate loy
alty oath requirement from Na
tional Defense Education Act
(thus, in effect, killing the bill):
Lausche (D), for tile motion
Young (D), against.
HOUSE
On passage, 230-87, of bill pro
viding for U. S, participation in
Inter American Development
Bank, designed to expand econ
omic growth of Latin America:
Betts (R), Bolton (R), Cook
(D), Feighan (D), Hess (R), Kir
wan (D), Levering (D), Mc
Culloch (R), Moeller (D), Min
shall (R), Schenck (R) and
Vanik (D), for the bill Devine
(D), Henderson (R), Latta (R),
and Scherer (R), against Ash
ley (D), Brown (R), Hays (D),
Ayers (R), Bow (R), and Baum
hart (R), not voting.
On passenger, 279-136, of $3,
186,500,000 foreign aid appropria
tion bill:
Ayers, Ashley, Bolton, Cook,
Feighan, Hays, Hess, Kirwan,
Levering] Moeller, Schenck,
Baumhan and Vanik, for the bill
Betts, Bow. Brown, Devine, Hen
derson, Latta, McCulloch, Min
shal and Scherer, against.
Florence Orr Reieives
City Loan Five-Year Pin
Miss Florence A. Orr, of Cald
well, was recently the recipient
of a five-year service pin as an
employee of the City Loan and
Savings company at a celebration
at the home office in Lima.
The occasion was the service
award ceremony and 47th an
niversary celebration, for which
200 employees were present.
Awards were presented to 130
employees.
Each year an annual service
award ceremony is given in
honor of those employees who
have reached each consecutive
five year period of employment.
Miss Orr received a gold pin, set
with a diamond. She is the
daughter of Mrs. Effie Orr, West
street.
Feed your Family
HEINZ
Tomato Soup
10 I
$
1
00
LIBBYS
Tomato Juice
46-oz. Can
25'
BORDEN'S GLACIER CLUB
ICE CREAM
39
With the purchase of a $10.00 Grocery Order!
'1
3-lb. Can
69'
USR 21, South
Parking Meiers
Show Decrease
Pai king meter receipts in Cald
well continue on the downward
trend.
Receipts for the month of July
totaled $773.20, compared to
$815.50 collected in July, 1958.
The decrease amounts to $42.30.
The report follows trend evi
dent for the first seven months
of this year, with receipts
amounting to $5,338.95. Receipts
for similar period in 1958
amounted to $5,765.31, represent
ing a decrease of $426.36 for the
1959 collection.
During the month of July four
collections were made by Meter
Officer Jack Oliver. Weekly col
lections were as follows: $169.50,
$199.70, $206.00, and $198.00.
The receipts reported above
include only those collected from
parking meters. The village
receives additional revenue from
parking permits and fines col
lected for over-parking.
Noble County Students
Listed On Honor Roll
Ohio State University has
issued it honor roll for the spring
quarter, listing names of under
graduate students who achieved
high academic averages for that
period.
Noble county students on the
list included Gary W. Lyons, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyons,
Lewis street, Caldwell, and Mar
vin W. VanFossen, route 1,
Harriettsville.
DEATHS
Charles Dyer
Word has been received here
of the death of Charles Dyer, 73,
a retired Akron rubber-worker,
which occurred at his home on
Wellington, route 2, following a
short illness.
A native of Noble county, Mr.
Dyer is survived by his wife,
Ada: a daughter. Mrs. Carl Ray
buck and a grandchild, all of
Wellington route 2 and a brother,
Guy Dyer of Cuyahoga Falls.
Rev. Jack Batten officiated for
funeral services held last Mon
day from the Tryman funeral
home, Wellington. Interment was
made in Greenlawn Memorial
Park. Akron.
FRYING
7c OFF LABEL BLUE BONNET MONARCH
SPRY OLEO FLOUR
With Coupon
2 i 49
SIMS ROYAL BLUE
Phone VA 2-5194 Derwent, Ohio
HUTCHINS ROYAL BLUE
Bags Five
Annual Church Picnic
At Carlisle, Sunday
The annual homecoming and
picnic at St. Michael's church in
Carlisle will be held Sunday,
August 9.
Chicken and beef dinners will
be served from 11:00 a. m. to
1:30 p. m., with games, pony
rides, parcel post s&le and re
freshments in the afternoon. A
round and square dance will be
held in the evening from 8:30
to 11:30 p. m.
The pastor, Rev. Fr. Wargo,
invites all former parishioners
and friends of St. Michael's
church to come to this annual
event in Carlisle. Masses on tlje
day of the picnic will be at 8:00
and 10:00 a. m.
Owner Bitten In Attempt
To Free Dog From Swing
The quote goes, "the dog bit
the hand that fed him," but in
the case of Mrs. William Hep
pner, Olive street, it was her
foot.
"Andy," a dog of uncertain
heritage, and family pet, enjoys
swinging with the Heppner chil
dren on their porch swing. Last
Thursday he got tired of this
pasttime and attempted to jump
down from the swing, getting his
foot caught between the seat
slats as he did so. There he
hung, between swing and floor.
•In pain, Andy wasn't very
friendly, and after getting the
youngtesrs out of the way, Mrs.
Heppner attempted to free the
animal. She still doesn't know
how it happened, but somehow
Andy got hold of her left foot
fight around the arch, and dijg
his teeth in.
Andy got free without ill
effects, but Mrs. Heptner, after
preventive shots, is still hobbling
around, hoping Andy will stay
off the swing after this.
DISMISSED TO HOME
Mrs. Gene Matthews was dis
missed Saturday from the Guern
sey Memorial hospital to her
home, near Ava.
SENT TO HOSPITAL
Alfred Brown was sent to the
Marietta Memorial hospital last
Wednesday when a piece of steel
lodged above his right knee.
Phntn Dpvplnnlnr—r.ill««ntrt
When You Shop al Your Friendly
ROYAL
SUPER MARKETS
CHICKENS
SPARE RIBS
LEGS, THIGHS
BREASTS
CHIPPED BEEF
29
35
49
59
39
lb
lb
lb
lb
5-lb. Bag
39'
Caldwell, Ohio