OCR Interpretation


The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, October 01, 1959, Image 5

Image and text provided by Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87075277/1959-10-01/ed-1/seq-5/

What is OCR?


Thumbnail for

Thursday, Octobor 1,1
Letter Writing
Week Will Be
Observed In Area
Tlu' 122nd annua] Loiter Writ
ing Week will be celebrated in
Caldwell, Ohio during the week
of October 4 to 10, it was an
nounced today by Postmaster
Woodrow E. Cecil.
"I am sure we are all awaro
that a personal letter is, next to
an actual visit, the most intimate
and economical means each of
us has to communicate with our
fellow human beings. According
ly, I urge everyone to 'write
today to those away'."
Posters, depicting a mailman
in a new postal vehicle called
the mailster, will be displayed
in post offices throughout the
country. Colorful streamers pro
claiming that "Letters are fun
to send and exciting to receive."
will be displayed on postal
vehicles.
Postmaster Cecil stated that
the special week should serve
as a reminder to write long over
due letters to servicemen, hos
pitalized patients, foreign ac
quaintances, faraway friends and
relatives, and others who will
welcome a personal letter.
Sandra Parrish Is
Awarded Scholarship
Sandra Parrish, of Caldwell,
has been awarded a sophomore
scholarship to the Home Econ
omics school at Ohio State Uni
versity, Columbus.
The award is leased upon
scholarship and participation in
extracurricular activities during
her freshman year at the uni
versity.
She is active in the university
Home Economics club, the Agri
culture Student, a student maga
zine, Saddle and Sirloin club,
and the Women's Self Govern
ment Association.
Sandra is a 1958 graduate of
Caldwell high school. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Parrish.
Perfect Attendance
Records Announced
Perfect attendance records for
Sunday school were announced
for the past year and certificates
given out last Sunday at the
First Methodist church by the
pastor, Rev. E. Parker West, to
the following:
Heed Vogel, Marilyn and Caro
lyn Hinkle,' Ronald Brown, Bar
bara Beyer, Barbara Wood snd
Darrell Secrest. Special recogni
tion was given to Sally Parrish,
for not missing one Sunday in
six years, and to Sandra Par
rish, sophomore at Ohio State
University, who has a perfect
attendance record of seventeen
years.
Those only missing one Sun
day in a year included: Kristv
Parrish, Arthur Beyer, Jr.,
Nancy Hinkle, Paigs West,
Connie and Keitha Reed.
Pri'e W'nners At
Social Announced
The following persons received
prizes at the social held Sunday
evening, sponsored by St. Philo
mena church:
William Ritterbeck, quilt Kr.
S. J. Pekalla, $15.00: Emma West,
$10.00 Wilbert Schott, $10.00
Richard Nau, $5.00 and Mrs.
Eliiah Crum, $5.00.
The door prize, a bushel of
apples, was won by Mrs. James
Ackley.
REVIVAL SERVICES
Revival services will be held
at the Bracken Methodist church
beginning the evening of Oct.
4th with Rev. Myron Guiler, of
Summerfield, as the speaker.
Special music will be furnished
by Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Durham
The Summerfield Methodist
choir will help with special sin
ing one niftht durin? the services.
It is planned to extend the ser
vices from October 4 to the 11th.
The public is invited.
NATIONAL FLOWER
Teters Floral shop in Caldwell
is participating in the national
flower election held by all FTD
members during the month of
October. Practically every com
munity is voting in this contest
to which permits every American
to vote for his choice of a na
tional flower, the results of
which will be submitted to Con
gress. Additional details may be
secured from Teters on Main
street.
PATIENT IN HOSPITAL
Don Hickman, Caldwell, is a
patient in the Mt. Carmel hospi
tal, Columbus, where he is under
observation and receiving treat
ment. His room number is 721.
RETURN FROM TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Leasure,
of Caldwell, have returned to
their home from a trip to Oak
Ridge, Tenn., where they visited
with their daughter, Mrs. Dean
Archer and family. While there
they attended the Knoxville fail
ajjd visited many other interest
ing places.
r' '*4.
mwwrn^rnsifmmm^.
m\t
IF" L-
lonarcb
a
a®,tnmj
idt'n (on
u K u N S A I E U
NABISCO PREMIUM
Monarch
i\
if
v.
MONARCH FANCY-
CALIF. BARTLETT
HEAVY
Values Galore Throughout1...
All Royal Blue Super Markets!
PEACHES
SLICED or HALVES
HEAVY SYRUP-2i CANS
Fruit#
Cocktaihfn
HEAVY SYRUP
APPLE N.30,
SAUCE
GRAPEFRUIT
ernes
PE ARS2'/
SYRUP
CORN
CREAM STYLE or
WHOLE KERNEL
MAXWELL HOUSE—Drip or Regular
COFFEE
ROBIN HOOD
ICE CREAM
CRACKERS
FLOUR
2ViCANS
I
THE JOUKNAL, CALDWELL, OFflO
CANS
CANS
I
HIGH QUALITY
5
SECTIONS
303 CANS
R. S. P.
No. 303
CANS
C*NS3
$
tor
Lb. TIN
25 LBS.
DM
FREE ICE (REAM (ONES ...FRIDAY and SATURDAY!
Vi
69
Specials for
Thursday,
Friday and
Saturday!
FRYING
I •.
59
Gallon Package
2
1-lb. Boxes
CHICKENS
FRESH 5 to 9 Lbs. Average
3i$1TURKEYS
DAVID DAVIES
51CALLIES
IMonarc!
1
Siiii "Ji v
PEAS
CUT GREEN
BEANS
KIDNEY
11) f!
Potatoes
CAf.IIOKMA
CELERY
m.AD
BEANS
PIECES and STEMS
Mushrooms
TOMATO
JUICE
Catsup
Spinach
19
35
3-lb. Bag
10-lb. Bag
Lettuce 2
25
Bunch
25
Heads
'A
ROYAL'
P*feLUE
SUPER MARKETS
featuring MONARCH FINER FOODS
GUARANTEED SATISFACTION OR
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK!
-CANNED GOODS SALE
ARMOUR'S STAR 4 lbs. $3.19 6 lbs. $4.59
CANNED HAMS 3!'2
WIENERS
or BACON -2i95
DAVID DAVIES or OLD SMOKEHOUSE
MIX 'EM or
MATCH 'EM
LARGE
TENDER SWEETS
303 CANS
No. 303
CANS
LIGHT
REDS
303 CANS
4 OZ.
CANS
BIG 46 OZ.
CANS
14 OZ.
BOTTLES
CALIFORNIA
303 CANS
Page Flv*
O
29
s 39
29
i
$*59
1-LB. CELLO
7i$1
6
$1
81*1
4:$1
41*1
6!
$1
7!$1
HUTCHINS
th Cc
SIMS
USR 21, South Caldwell, Ohio
Phone VA 2-5194 Derwent, Ohio
Royal Blue Markets

xml | txt