The journal., October 01, 1959, Image 13

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

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Thursday, Octobor 1, 1959
t/i
Commissioners Approve Necessary
Road And Bridge Operating Bills
Tlif Noble county commissioners passed the payment oi' $4,847.58
to Hall and Barber, Inc., Cambridge construction company, for the
general repair of local highways.
In order to keep our highwa
ard level, it cost the county $1,1'
last month. The following are
the rest of the bills the commis
sioners approved for payment.
William Wells, general, hauling
trash, $6.25 Permian Oil and Gas
company, general, gas and jail,
$5.48 Caldwell Electric Lights
and Water Works, general, lights
and water, $136.07 Caldwell
Electric Lights and Waterworks,
road and bridge, lights and water,
$20.02 Permian Oil and Gas com
pany, road and bridge, gas, gar
age, $1.25 Helen Conaway, gen
eral, meals, etc., $254.50.
American Culvert and Fabrica
tion company, road and bridge,
culvert and bands, $862.71
Southern Equipment company,
road and bridge, grader blades,
$456.00 John W. Boney. road
and bridge, lumber, $750.00.
Henry Schott, road and bridge,
lumber, $305.42 King's Quar
ries, road and bridge, crushed
stone, $175.87 King's Quarries,
road and bridge, crushed stone,
$852.72 Standard Oil company,
road and bridge, gasoline and
motor oil, $1,174.80.
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF
NOBLE COUNTY, STATE OF OHIO
CASE NUMBER 9812
In the matter of the conveyance
of certain Heal Estate of the
Methodist Church of Summer
field. Ohio, a religious society.
Notice is hereby given that a peti
tion has been filed in the Court of
Common Pleas of Noble County, Ohio,
Case Number 9812. praying for author
ity from said Court to sell the follow
ing described real estate:
Situated in the State of Ohio.
County of Noble, and Village of
Summerfield, and being 30 feet off
the south end of Lots Numbered
57 and 58 in said Town of Summer
field. Ohio.
Said petition will be heard four (4)
weeks alter the first publication of
this notice.
L. C. YOUNG.
Attorney for the Trustees of the
Methodist Church oi Summer
field, Ohio. 13 14 15 16
C/»
s and roads maintained at stand
4.80 for gasoline and motor oil
Hall and Barber Inc., road and
bridge, RS-1 and RS-3, $4,847.58
Sinclair Refining company, road
and bridge, diesel fuel, oil and
gear lubrication, $174.04 Mike's
Tire shop, road and bridge, sup
plies, $130.14 Morrison Motor
company, road and bridge, re
treads and vulcanizing, $358.46
Sinclair Refining company, road
and bridge, gasoline, $2.00 W. W.
Hurst, road and bridge, sharpen
ing saws, $2.00 Stowe Truck and
Equipment company, road and
bridge, supplies, $93.38.
Worl W. Thompson, road and
bridge, fiber glass ruler, $30.45
Tipton's Corner Hardware, road
and bridge, supplies, $6.82 Barn
house Chevrolet company, road
and bridge, tire and tube and
fan belt, $104.65 Hayes Service
Station, road and bridge, tire,
$25.41.
Homer Weedon, road and
bridge, reimburse for colored
pencils, $.80 Caldwell Motors,
Inc., road and bridge, supplies,
$16.09 Columbus Equipment
company, road and bridge, sup
plies, $140.59 Homer Weedon,
road and bridge, stamps, $4.00.
ACE Truck Equipment com
pany, road and bridge, supplies,
$23.26 Shell Oil company, road
and bridge, gas and oil, $2.21
Goss Supply company, road and
bridge, supplies, $31.19 Ziler
garage, road and bridge, sup
plies, $30.04 R. C. Moore Lum
ber company, road and bridge,
glass, $.95 Caldwell Auto Parts,
road and bridge, $235.46 Noble
Tractor Sales, road and bridge,
supplies, $228.46.
Quality Printing.
See The Journal for
Here's the car created to con
quer a new field—Chevrolet'®
low-priced compact Corvair.
The product of nine years of
research and development at
the auto industry's most ad
vanced facilities, it's Ameri
ca's first truly compact, eco
nomical car that retains the
id b-p£
used 1
you're used to in a big one.
The key to this small miracle:
America's first and only
modern rear-mounted alumi
num engine—a lightweight 6
that's so revolutionary it can
be packaged with the trans
mission and drive gears as
one compact unit.
By putting the engine in the
rear, Chevrolet has made the
floor practically flat, front
and rear. There's plenty Qf
foot room for everybody, in
cluding the passengers in the
middle.
Shifting engine weight to the
rear also makes for smoother,
easier compact car handl
and gives glued-to-the-rc
traction on ice, mud or snow.
Corvair's size—some 5 inches
lower, 2]4 feet shorter and
1,300 pounds lighter than
conventional sedans—makes
it a joy to jockey through
busy streets, a pleasure to
park (no need for power
assists). Its revolutionary
Turbo-Air 6 gets up to 30%
more miles on a gallon of
regular (a real magician on
mileage). And, because the
1X3X1
1
Harmon Moore, of Kennons
burg, spent Wednesday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Shafer.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins,
Mrs. Clara Perkins and Teresa
Ann, of Ava, visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Powell.
Mrs. Harrison Warner and
family visited Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Powell
and family and Mrs. Hazel
QUIET REVOLUTION! ON DISPLAY FRIDAY! HOORAY! SMALL WONDER!
A THE REVOLUTIONARY
Corvair
196CTCHEVROLET TRUCKS MAKE APPEARANCE
A revolutionary new suspension system
gives vast improvement in ride, durability, and
control to 1960 Chevrolet trucks. Front wheels
are independently sprung on frictionless torsion
rods. Rear suspensions are new, with coil
springs on light-duty models and stronger, soft
er riding leaf springs on heavier models for im­
Ml. EPHRAIM NEWS HAPPENINGS
MT. EPHRAIM Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Caldwell, of Triadelphia,
W. Va., spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Moore and sons.
Mrs. Victor Williams and son,
visited Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Hazel Powell.
Mr. and Mrs. John Chloechalk
and sons, of Cambridge, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Edith Williams
Mrs. Elsie McConnell was dis
missed to her home from Guern
sey Memorial hospital, Cam
bridge, after observation and
treatment.
Thirds nothing like a new car—and no compact car like this de luxe Corvair 700•
America's only car with an airplane
type horizontal engine! America's
only car with independent suspen
sion at all k wheels! America's only
car with an air-cooled aluminum
engine!
The engine's in the rear where it
belongs in a compact car!
engine's air-cooled, you never
have to fuss with antifreej»,
you get quicker warmup with
less wear on parts even on the
coldest mornings (even heat
for passengers comes quicker
—almost instantly—from an
airplane-type heater*).
Yet, wonderfully practical as
all this sounds, you'll find the
most practical thing of all
about this new Corvair is its
remarkably low price. Your
dealer's the man to see for
all the short, sweet details.
REVOLUTIONARY TURBO-AIR S
Gets up to 30% more miles on
a gallon, needs no antifreeze,
provides quicker warmup tiith
less wear on parts.
ONE-PACKAGE POWER TEAM
Wraps rear engine, trans
mission and differential together
into one compact lightweight
unit. Takes less room, leaves
you more.
Tap mlHlrtinwrt Tin Dinah Share Cfcwy SkMr-Smd«ys HSC-TV-Pat Soana Ctevy SfcowrMm-Waakty MC-TV-M Skatton Chevy S*acW FH4ay, Octobar 9, CBS-TV. Tp|
See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer 75
SHORT AND SWEET! SMALL WONDER! THREE COMPACT CHEERS!
BARNH0USE CHEVROLET COMPANY
408-410 MILLER STREET CALDWELL, OHIO PHONE 261
THE JOtTKNAL, CALDWELL, OHTO
Powell.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rich
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
George Mason at Marietta.
Mrs. Helen Matthews and
daughter, Betty, visited Thurs
day with Mr. and Mrs. Forest
Miley.
ftjrs. Maud Bates of the -Bate
hill community, has been taken
from the Guernsey Memorial
hospital, Cambridge to the Beth
esda hospital, Zanesville for
observation.
Mrs. Nellie Bates is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Chelcie McConnell
and sons, Sunday. Visitors were
Mrs. Herbert Hayman, Steve
Black of Lore City, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Dollison of Quaker City.
The Methodist church has com
pleted their Lord's Acre projeci
of cane and now have sorgum
for sale at $4.00 per gallon, $2.00
for half gallons and $1.10 for
quarts or $1.00 for quarts if own
container is furnished.
BY CHEVROLET
I
Uf*
i
proved cushioning of load and driver. New
frames reduce height up to seven inches, with
some cab floors at step-in level from the ground.
Styling is new with rubber-mounted, roomier
cabs. Inside steps have been eliminated, pro
viding a full-width floor.
STYLING-PURE AND SIMPLE
Clean, uncluttered lines sliape
both 4-door models—the de luxe
Corvair 700 and the standard
Corvair. Each has its own dis
tinctive trim, and you get more
visibility area than in many
full-sized can.
FOLD-DOWN REAR SEAT*
Works easily, instantly, adding
to Corvair's versatility by
enlarging rear seat cargo space
to 17.6 cu. ft.
FLAT FLOOR
Corvair is America's only com-
Soor,car
act with a practically flat
the only one with the kind
of relaxing room that U.S.
motorists are used to.
UN tfTRUT BODY BY FISHER
Does away with conventional
frame, incorporating all struc
ture into a rigid body-frame
unit that gives you more inside
room with less weight.
UNDER-HOOD LUGGAGE
COMPARTMENT
Trunk's up front (like an ele
phant's) where it's convenient
for groceries, luggage.
4-WHEEL INDEPENDENT
SUSPENSION
There's no conventional axle—
front or rear. Wheels, cushioned
by coil springs, take bumps in
dependently of each other, for
smooth, road-hugging ride.
*Optional at extra cost
Cincinnati Professor
Al Special Seminar
Wayne Overmeyer, College
Hill, professor of accounting in
the University of Cincinnati Col
lege of Business Administration,
studied during August in Denver,
Colorado, with a small group of
business administration faculty
members from all over the na
tion selected to attend a .special
seminar oh new developments in
the field.
Prof. Overmeyer, his wife,
Roberta Guiler Overmeyer, for
merly of Caldwell, and their
children, Debbie, Phil and Beth
have just returned from Denver
where Wayne attended the four
week session.
Mr. Overmeyer was also re
cently promoted to full professor
of accounting at the University
of Cincinnati.
Photo Developing—Gillespie's
CO
CO
Corvair z
BY CHEVROLET
Beef Cattle
Producers Plan
Fall Roundup
On October 28, 29 and 30 Beef
Cattle Producers on eight Noble
county farms will conduct their
fall roundup. This is a part of
the Ohio Beef Cattle Production
Testing program. It is the
fourth year of production testing
work in Noble county but the
first year for a state wide pro
gram has been in effect.
William Wharton, exten­
sion specialist in production test
ing will be assisting county ex
tension agent, Floyd Henderson
in compiling and evaluating the
results.
There are eighty herds in the
whole state now enrolled in the
project. Only one county has
more herds enrolled than Noble.
Results so far obtained from
the production testing program
in Noble county indicate that a
30% increase in beef production
per cow may be achieved through
the culling and selection of
breeding stock based on produc
tion records.
Ba'esville Student Named
To Harding College Chorus
Neal Stotts, junior at Harding
College, was recently elected to
the Harding A Capella Chorus
at Searcy, Arkansas.
The Harding Chorus, known
nationally through its weekii
radio program which is heard
over 189 stations in 48 states,
consists of 68 students selected
by auditions from a student body
of 990.
Stotts, the son of- Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Stotts of route 1, Quaker
City, was graduated from Beaver
local high school in 1956. At
Harding he is majoring in Eng
lish and minoring in biology.
ROAD PETITION
The Noble Countv Commissioners
have received a petition from peti
tioners residing in the vicinity of the
proposed improvement described be
low, in which they respectfully re
present that public convenience and
welfare require the establishment of
a public road, beginning
At :i point one-fourth mile south of
the intersection of township road 23G
and county road 45, said point beinir
in the center line of township road
286 and runtime thence in a northeily
direction 100 feet more or lens to the
residence of Miles Mallett in secti"»»
82. Stock Townshiu. Noble C»untv. Ohio
The Noble Countv Commissioners
liavo set the viewine dat»» for the
nV*ove on Mondav, Oct. 5, 1959 and the
hearing date will be h«*!d on Tuesday,
Oct. 13 at in"00 nVloek a m.
STANLEY OST.KR. Clerk
13 14 Board ot Commissioners
ROAD PETITION
The Cou"tv Commissioners
have rec-ivec) a petition from peti
tioners residing in the vieinitv of the
proposed improvement described be
low, in which thev respertullv re
present that public convenience and
welfare require the establishment of
a public ro id, beginning
At a point in the center of countv
road 4.r, Buitl point heing at the inter
section of the south line of section
and rlnnioK approvimate'1"
f»et to the rcii'^nre of Charl«*
W. M«""tt in section Stock Town
«h«»v Neh'e Countv. Ohio.
Tho Mr,Vxlo Pn»vi»T\ icclo"®'-*
liavo set tbe vie"'ing d»t» for th*
above o« Mnn(lsv Oet. 5, 1959 and th°
heari"!? date win ho b«»id on Tuesdav
Oct. 13 at tn-nn ovinr-k m.
STA'WT.WV
OST
fr.
Clerk
13 14 Rnprd of Commissioners
ROAD PETITION
The Cou"t'- Commissioners
h»ve received a petition from peti
tioners residing in the vieinitv of the
proposed imorovement described be
low, in which thev resDerfullv re
present that Dublic co"Voiiir-nce anr'
welfare renuire tbe establishment o'"
a public ro-jd, beginning
At a point in the center of countv
road 4"i, said point heeinnine 000 fr
north of the intersection of countv v o n
45 and the south line of section 2G
runnintr in a northerly direction i"
proximately nne-h""lf mile to the y."'
dence of Chafes Forsh**v in section
anl RPf.ti--.fi 25, Stock Township, N"M"
("Vv»«tv, OMn.
Tbe Cnuntv Co»nmi««in"«'-=
liavo pet tbe viewing rtote for
on 0't 5. 19fQ 1v
heariM«r ri^t" b« ViolH on Tuesd'"'
Oct 13 at tn-no ovi^v m.
gTAN*T t?v rwt PR. Clerk
13 14 IVwri of Commissioner*
ROAD PETITION
Tbe Nnw« Cnu«tv
Commissioners
h»ve reeeived a petition from pe*
tioners resiiii"!* in the vieinitv of til"
proposed imnrw"ni»nt d#»rriVw»i be
low. in V'bieh thev resnertfuHv re
present that public fnnvoniiMii'e
we""™ reotnre tbe establishment n'
a public ro=»d. beginning ...
At a "oint in the center of SR
,rn
in sect!"" 8 5, Stock townshin.
Io1^
Conntv, Ohio, oaid point beintr ao*M-"v'
trtntplv son fp»t west of the intwep
tion of the e«st line'"f Ruction S1* -i-w
SR 9Rn rnnni'ie in a northerly Hirer* io
aen fr.pt tnnre or less to the residt-nr.
of Joseph Thnmnson.
Tbe MnW« Countv
b»Vc set tbe vie"*incr for t^"
aHotre on TWortrtoT'_ Oct R, 1Q5Q *»nri
Henrjncr n'ill Ho liotH O*"* Tu0Sd'tv.
Oet. 13 al Volrvlr n m.
ST A mt TV n«T -PR. Clerk
IS 14 Roarrl of Commissioner*
ROAD PETITION
The Count*' CommissinneY-c
h'v» r*eeoiveH a petition from
re,
reciHinif in tbe vi^i^itiF of *'i°
proposed be.
1n«r. in n'h'fh thev resneefitHv r»
nroeortt that nU^'C |0"'"*"i"1'"
wet*'-ro jpoiiire the establishment o'
a iiihlic roid. beginning
The residence of Joe Williaws .in'1
rn"\ir(r in a sonth-essterlv f'iri'C'"
R'»r»r'vim«tel v l.onn fept to# the lv-i
of Wavnp Williams in section
to*""shin.
Tho CoimtV Commission eve
h*»Vo set tlw viei"'nff H*t« *or
«V»otre on Oet 5, 1QW inri
rt^to ™*i'1 be hot/i on Tu^pd'H'
Oet. 13 at in-en nV'ooir o
STA^t
^v oct
Clerk
13 14 ,T Board of Commission--"
MONUMENTS
at
Guernsey Memorials,
Inc.
Located at 305 North Street
See What You Buy, Compare.
I F.WIS E. YOUNG, Salesman
Residence: 845 Walnut Street
General Operating Bills Allowed For
Payment By County Commissioners
Hit county comiiiis.siuiiers approved and passed the regu
lar operating bills at their Monday meeting. They are as follows:
Standard Oil company, general, 348-000-000, $4.87 Ella RusseJ,
general, cleaning rags and mops, $2.00: Independent Towel Supply
company, general, towel service, $14.25 Hayes Service station, gene
ral, sheriff's account, $35.97
Charles E. Clark, general, tech
nical service, $30.12.
Shell Oil company, general,
sheriff's account, $17.52 String
er's market, general, one case
of Tide for sheriff, $8.25 Dor
othy Hill, secretary, general,
postage, NSC, $4.96 Rocky Glen
Sanatorium, general, hospital for
August, $785.85.
Henry Bachman, MD, general,
x-ray examinations, Aug 21 and
Aug. 31, $30.00 Dr. Ricard and
Dr. Jenkins, patient treatment
for TB, $32.00 Leader, general,
notice of drawing jurors, $3.75
Stanley Osier, general, postage,
$1.00.
F. J. Heer Printing company,
general, oil and gas returns,
$6.00 George N. Morris, general,
reports-auditor's office, $12.88
Johnson-Watson company, gen­
The result of the election of officers was as follows:
Master, William Stranathan
overseer, Galen Ellison lecturer,
Ann Woytko steward, Rickey
Stoldt assistant steward, Ray
mond Suggett chaplin, Charles
Withington treasurer, Clyde
LePage secretary, Minnie Sec
rest gatekeeper. Dwight Ware
hime Ceres, Doris Stranathan
Pomona, Helen Stoldt Flora, Inez
Hitchens lady assistant stew
ard, Edna Suggett executive
committee, Steve Woytko.
The Home Economics chair
man, Mrs. Helen Ray, announced
that there were twelve entries
in the baking contest. Winners
were as follows: cake, Mrs. Ann
About 26 percent of the young
o*{G*
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i n
Page Fit*—fi
eral, binding books for treasurer,
$79.80.
Journal-Leader, general, sup
plies for probate court, $4,810#
Barrett Bros., general, legal sup*
plies for probate ocurt, $118.4®
Columbus Blank Book company,
certificate of title, $280.00 Jour
nal-leader, general, supply for
clerk of courts, $115.90 John
Snyder, general, postage, $12.00.
Journal, general, notice of
drawing jurors, $3.75 Treasurer
of State, general, crippled child,
$20.00 Reed Insurance agency,
dog and kennel, dog warden^
bond, $5.00 Homer Weedon,
payroll 59-16, road and bridge,
maintenance of county road,
$6,389.70 and payroll, general,
$1,097.18, road and bridge, $350.00
and relief, $264.00.
William Slranathan Elected Master
Of Pleasant Valley Grange, No. 2463
Election of officers and inspection was held at the meeting of
Pleasant Valley Grange. Inspecting the grange was Deputy and Mr§.
Paul Kackley. The business session was conducted by Master Williata
Stranathan.
Woytko cookies, Mrs. Beulah
Long yeast breads, etc., Mrs.
Helen Stoldt. The products of the
contest were then auctioned off,
the proceeds going to the build
ing fund.
The literary program was as
follows: duet, "Lipstick on Your
Collar". Waldine Buckey and
Patty Flanagan reading, Dwight
Warehime tap dance, "Me anJ
My Shadow," Sara Jane Secrefl
and Cheryl Oliver musical selee*
tions, Eileen Williams and Rena
Buckey.
Installation of new officers will
be by Deputy and Mrs. Paul
Kackley at the October meeting.
School Children Consume More Than
175 Million Half Pints Of Milk Last Year
Last year i/5 miiiion naif pints ol milk were sold to pupils dur
ing lunch periods. That is nearly 11 million gallons of milk, accord
ing to State Auditor James A. Rhodes.
More than a million good producing dairy cows would be re
quired to yield enough milk in one day to satisfy the noontime thirsts
of young Ohioans who ate lunch
in the state's public schools last
year.
The federal government sub
sidizes school lunch and milk
programs. Last year federal aid
for milk in Ohio schools
amounted to $3,522,252.56 ac
cording to Rhodes. The state re
ceived an addition $3,327,172.78
in federal subsidies for lunches.
Schools which participate in
the milk program alone are reim
bursed by Washington D. C. at
the rate of three cents a half
pint while schools which take
advantage of both milk and lunch
plans receive four cents a half
pint, Mr. Rhodes pointed out.
people enrolled in Ohio schools
ate lunch in cafeterias that par
ticipated in the federal sup
ported program last year.
Noble county received $2,
976.00 as its share of the federal
school milk program. Its portion
of the lunch money was $9,962.00.
Other neighboring counties re
ceive their monies as follows:
Guernsey, $15,637.00 for lunch
and $13,845.00 for milk Monroe
$14,602.00 for lunch and $8,951.00
for milk Morgan, $8,532.00 for
lunch and $8,983.00 for milk
Muskingum, $35,469.00 for lunch
and $23,026.00 for milk and
Perry county received $14,831.00
for lunch and $8,320.00 for milk.
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