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The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, December 31, 1959, Image 12

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

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87075277/1959-12-31/ed-1/seq-12/

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Page Six—B
Answer cross-petition filed in
the estate of Stephen Yadrnak.
Application to discontinue dis
tribution filed in the estate of
George McLaughlin.
Proof of publication of sale of
personal property filed in the
estate of Roscella McAuley.
Proof of publication of notice
of appointment filed in the estate
of William Rice.
Thirteenth partial account filed
in the estate of Catharine Young
Application for determination
of inheritance tax filed in the
estate of Alex Gerst.
Petition for authority to trans
fer certificate of title to motor
vehicle filed in the estate of
Lawrence Woodford.
Application for letters testa
mentary filed in the estate of
Miles Mallett.
Application for letters of
Application to terminatej
guardianship, first and final ac
count for guardian Virginia Shaf
er.
Inventory filed, petition to sell
personal property filed in the
estate of Miles Mallett.
Petition for authority to trans
fer certificate of title to motor
vehicle filed in the estate of
Richard Briggs.
Will filed, application for pro
bate of v.'ill filed in the estate
of Miles Mallett.
Application for letters, testa
mentary, petition for authority
to transfer certificate of title to
motor vehicle filed in the estate
of Walter Brown.
Bond of administrator De
Bonis Non filed in the estate of
Richard Briggs.
Proof of publication of notice
of appointment filed in the estate
of Veronica H. Kress.
Application for appointment of
guardian, waiver of notice filed
in the estate of Anna Newton.
Application for appointment of
guardian, waiver of notice filed
in the estate of Leo Newton.
Waiver of notice and consent
to probate, testimony of wit
nesses filed in the estate of Miles
Mallett.
Report of distribution filed in
the estate of Abraham Grove.
Bond of guardianship, affidavit
of services filed by guardian
Anna Newton.
Bond of guardianship, affidavit
of service filed by guardian Leo
Newton.
Final account filed by guardian
Clayton Dickinson.
Return and report of sale filed
by guardian Darinda Smith.
Inventory and appraisement,
waiver of notice, filing of inven
tory, filed in the estate of Clif
ford Marquis.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of Luna Dow
ell.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of Inez Everly.
Dairy cows enrolled in the Na
tional Cooperative Dairy Herd
Improvement Association pro
gram returned an average profit
to herd owners in 1958 of $78
Ohio's New Boating Law Will Go
Into Effect Jan. 1 Many Affected
Ohio's new boat licensing law becomes effective January 1, 1960,
although it will take some time to put its provisions into full ope
ration, according to James D. Wells, who will serve as acting ad
ministrator of the new Division of Watercraft. This will affect many
Noble county boat owners and particularly on Seneca Lake here.
"We are striving to get this
newly created division into work
ing order as quickly as possible
early in I960," Wells said. "How
ever, it will require some weeks
to implement licensing pro
cedures, arrange for and distri
bute license forms and boat
plates and make preparations
for handling an estimated 400,000
registrations. It is difficult to see
how any pattern of enforcement
can be attempted until Ohio
boaters have had an opportunity
to secure their licenses and be
come familiar with provisions of
the law."
PROBATE COURT
NEWS
ad
ministration, bond of administra
tor filed in the estate of Freeman
Foraker.
i
head over total estimated cost o
feed and care, the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture reports.
Cattle bruising during market
ing and processing caused losses
ranging from 6 cents to $2.77 a
head in a study by USDA's Farm
er Cooperative Service. This adds
up to a 12 million dollar a year
loss.
ELECTRICir
COSTS LESS
IN OHIO*
«oys
Mfi. Mary Louise Hingw
Of Nowarfe...
former rei/d«/4
of Mhtouri.
9M0
One of the first responsibilities
of the new division will be to
submit Ohio's rules and regula
tions to the U. S. Coast Guard for
review and approval from the
standpoint of compliance with
the Federal Boating Act of 1S58.
"Rules and regulations cannc I
be officially formulated and
adopted, however, until after the
effective date of the Ohio law
on January 1," Wells said.
"Temporary regulations will
be adopted immediately after the
effective date of the law," the
acting administrator pointed out.
"Sometime in February a formal
public hearing will be held to
develop permanent rules and
regulations in compliance with
both Ohio and federal laws."
License agents may not be able
to secure license certificates and
boat plates until "sometime in
March" due to production prob
lems involved in securing some
items, Wells said.
Before the division is fully
functioning, the following must
be accomplished: (a) secure sup
plies of license certificate, forms
and other material for distribu
tion to agents, (b) secure metal
boat plates, (c) designate agents
for all counties of the states,
(d) hold a formal hearing on
rules and regulations after legal
notice has been given in news
papers and (e) establish a com
plete record-keeping system and
set up accounting and distribu
tion procedures.
License agents will be located
in all parts of Ohio and a full list
announced through newspapers
as soon as possible. The follow
ing general categories for agents
have been approved: (a) those
agencies which have issued boat
licenses in the past, (b) county
clerks of court, (c) bona fide
marine dealers and (d) auto club
representatives in some sections
of the state.
The annual license required
under the law approved by the
General Assembly will be valid
on all public waters of the state.
Fees established are: unmotor
i/.ed boats (canoes, rowboats,
rafts, barges, kayaks, except
sailboats), $1 outboard motor of
less than 25 cubic inches piston
displacement, $3 outboard motor
of more than 25 cubic inches pis
ton displacement, $4 sailboat,
$3 sailboat with outboard motor
under 25 cubic inches displace
ment, $6 sailboat withoutboard
motor over 25 cubic inches dis
placement, $7 sailboat with in
board motor(s), $7.50 inboard
boat with motor of less than 100
horsepower, $7.50 inboard boat
with motor of 100 horsepower or
over, $10 outboard motor for
use exclusively on rented or
borrowed boats, $2. In addition,
the license agent is authorized
to make a 25-cent charge for
preparing the certificate.
After operating costs of the
Division of Watercraft have been
deducted, fees collected for motor
and boat licenses will be alloc
ated to existing agencies which
own or control boating waters
for patrol and enforcement work,
or for the improvement of boat
ing facilities.
Upon payment of tne proper
fee to the agent, each boat own
er will (a) receive a pocket size
license certificate, (b) be as
signed a permanent number for
his watercraft and (c) receive
a boat plate for the current year.
The permanent number assigned
tu each watercraft must be
painted or affixed on both sides
of the bow by the owner and the
boat plate must be attached to
DON I HANG UP
when "she" answers
hf«r m#Ulli iro wfin
U lin|
our Klr. tr. „ic
Uk« your *11
bo HtbwlfHi 1.,
Amwrrini I tut i« rwtdy to
:v«i «ur amiatwift
ptlv
Call ANYTIME doy or t*l
Phone 273
COBA SERVICE
DON FKISKKE—Technician
West Street
the stern of the watercraft. The
license certificate must be avail
able for inspection by authorized
enforcement officers whenever
the watercraft is being used,
Wells said. All peace officers,
sheriffs, division of parks, wild
life and conservancy district of
ficers are authorized to enforce
the new boating law.
In addition, the law requires
the operator to file a report with
the Division of Watercraft on
accidents involving his boat in
the following cases: (a) death of
any person (report must be filed
within 48 hours), (b) injury to
any person causing the individ
ual to be incapacitated for 72
hours or more (must be filed
within five days) and (e) prop
erty damage in excess of $100
(must be filed within five days).
Forms for such accident reports
will be available at the office
of each county sheriff.
The Ohio law and the rules
and regulations which will be
adopted are designed to conform
to basic requirements of the Fed
eral Boating Act of 1958 which
is being administered by the
U. S. Coast Guard. Quarterly re
ports to the Coast Guard will
be given on size and class of
boats, watercraft accidents and
other data. With Ohio and a
number of other states meeting
federal boating requirements, it
will be possible to develop ac
curate and uniform boating data
on a national scale, Wells pointed
out.
"The new law requires licenses
where boats are used on any
public waters of the state, in
cluding not only state lakes, con
servancy and municipal lakes,
but the waters of Lake Erie and
all rivers and streams of Ohio,"
Wells said. "Some areas which
have not required boat license in
the past, such as the Muskingum
river, are now included under
the Ohio boating law."
In line with a reciprocity re
quirement of the Federal Boat
ing Act of 1958, out-of-state boat
owners may use their watercraft
in Ohio for a 90-day period with
out being required to purchase
an Ohio license. Thirty, other
states have already enacted simi
lar legislation providing for a
90-day reciprocity period for
out-of-state boaters.
Boat dealers and manufac
turers who operate watercraft
for the purpose of demonstra
tion or transportation on Ohio
waters will be required to obtain
a dealer license, the fee being
$20 annually.
Boat plates for 1960, which
will measure 4Vi by 7Vfe inches
with white letters on a blue
background, will be produced at
the Ohio penitentiary which
turns out Ohio's motor vehicle
plates each year. Arrangements
also are being made for almost
half a million sets of serially
numbered license forms and
related items to supply license
agents, Wells said.
Another law establishing "rules
of the road" for safe boating
operations on Ohio waters was
approved by the General As
sembly and became effective on
August 5, 1959.
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
Leander Crock (et. al.), to
Walter and Jane Fogle, (Sunset
Allotment), lot No. 54.
Marvin Johnson (et. al.),
(sheriff's deed) to Alva C. Wat
son, Seneca and Marvin town
ships, 340.27 acres.
Wayne L. and Martha J. Hayes
to Consolidation Coal Co., Beaver
and Stock townships, 103.19
acres.
Nicholas (aka) Nick Kuhn,
(deceased) to Leona Wheatley
(et. al.) village of Berne, lot 6
(certificate of transfer).
Meta M. Cain (widow) to Del
bert and Nellie J. Fruth, Cald
well, lots, paxt of No. 27 and No
28 also 1.56 acres.
Charles R. Mitchell to Ernest
Bruns, Jefferson township, 14
acres (quit cliaim).
The Franklin Real Estate Co
to Ohio Power Co., BrookfieJd
township, 160 acres.
Leo Huffman (et. al.) to Paul
Huffman, Elk township (sheriff's
Deed), 68 acres.
Clarence A. and Goldie Gaab
to Martin W. and Jessie Mae
llochus, Sarahsville, lots No. 55,
No. 66 and No. 67 (corrective
deed).
Roy L. and Helen B. Dudley to
Charles R. and Carolyn M.
Meighen, Sarahsville, lots No. 55,
No. 66. No. 67, No. 6, and No. 7
INSURANCE
Over 60 Years Continuous Service
Farley & Elswick Agencies
JOE YONTZ
Agent
Phone
BUT...
14-J
THE JOURNAL, CALDWELL, OHIO
DON'T DRIVE YOUR
CAR LIKE A TANK
If yon want to drive a tank join the
NATIONAL GUARD
Station's Dairy
Building Now
Is Hayden Hall
The dairy science building at
the Ohio Agricultural Experi
ment Station at Wooster, has
been named Hayden Hall, after
the man who had a personal part
in its construction in 1914.
The station's board of control
announced the decision to honor
the late C. C. Hayden in this
fashion after its meeting last
week in Columbus, Mr. Hayden,
first chief of the Dairy Industry
Department, died November 18,
1959, at the age of 87.
Haydon Hall was the fulfill
ment of a personal dream of Hay
den's. He is said to have actually
lent a hand in erecting the red
brick structure after fire des
troyed the former dairy head
quarters across the street from
Hayden Hall the winter of 1913.
Hardly had the ashes cooled than
Mr. Hayden urged the adminis
tration to request an appropria
tion from the state Igeislature for
constructing a new building. This
was successful and the actual
work soon began.
It was in this building that Mr.
Hayden achieved national stature
as a dairy scientist, particularly
distinguishing himself in the
fields of sire selection and feed
ing. Mr. Hayden was a charter
member of the American Dairy
Science Association and was in
fluential in the early develop
ment of the American Society of
Animal Production.
Agricultural scientists
are
in­
vestigating an electrical treatment
that makes cottonseed and fiber
more water absorbent and cotton
yarn stronger.
Eleven Seniors Make Honor Roll
At Center Local School, Sarahsville
Grade 10 Joyce Vorhies,
Patricia Reed, Robert Wheeler,
Beatrice Charlton, Jerry Robin
son, Duane Jacobs.
Grade 9 Hubert Bates, Jon
Cleaiy, Donna Wentworth, Mer
lin Wentworth, Joyce Young,
Sandra Watson.
Grade 8 Nancy Cooper^
Becky Kirk, Margaret Semple,
Sandra Stottsberry.
Grade 7 Paulette Shafer..
Grade 6 David Carter, David
Everly.
Grade 5 Jo Ann Dreher,
Vicki Stottsberry, Roberta Sem
ple, Jane Davis, Cheryl Clark.
Grade 4 Jody Cox, Jeffery
Hayes, Lance Van Fleet, Connie
Clark, Diana Moore, Christine
Semple, Darlene Stottsberry.
Grade 3 Michael Merry,
Donnie Moore, Kenneth Wilson,
Dennis Clark, Marilyn Carter,
Clyta Cater, Sue Cooper, Nancy
Jacobs, Cindy Kirkbride, Bonnie
Wheeler.
Grade 2 Ricke Clark, Mich
ael Schirtzinger, Tommy Stotts
berry, Dale Trott, Terry West,
David Wilson, Vickie Connell,
Judy Smith.
Grade 1 None.
Perfect Attendance
Seniors Karen Bates, Del
oris Bond, Patricia Charlton,
Larry Cowj?ill, Eva Sue Davis,
Louis Glidden, Karen Hively,
Dorothy LaFollette, Daisy Mas
ters, Barbara Miley.
Juniors Irene Bond, Carol
Dudley, Carolyn Franklin, Clara
Five Seniors Make Honor Roll
Second Six Weeks At Caldwell
Five seniors made the honor roll for the second six weeks
Caldwell high school, according to a report released today by Princi
pal Gilbert W. Weekley.
The honor students and those on the perfect attendance roll are
as follows:
Honor Roll
Seniors Barbara Beyer,
Caroline Chicwak, Jane Elliott,
Linda Jordan, Gary Keeton.
Juniors Carolyn Giallom
bardo, Glenn Slay, James Whit
comb.
Sophomores Sharon Burrier,
Rosemary Crum, William Hayes,
Margaret Estadt, Helen Lich
warcik, Treva Pickenpaugh.
Fresnmen Roland Brown,
Irma Doudna, Larry Elliott, John
Elliott, John Hazard, Ann Pax
ton.
Eighth Grade Judy Ander
son, Charlotte Buckey, Bonnie
Crum, Kathy Davis, Mark Web
ster.
Seventh Grade Larry Cecil,
Kathy Estadt, Gregory Heppner,
Stuart Kuntz, Carolyn Long,
Bonnie Winberg.
Perfect Attendance
Seniors Rita Mae Arnold,
Barbara Beyer, Rose Mary
Briggs, Caroline Chicwak, Jean
Crock, Jane Elliott, Donald Hoh
man, Roger lams, Marvin Jack
son, Thomas Lewis, David Mar
quis, Shirley Mellon, Fairy Lee
Morgan, Ruth Noll, Gladys Port
er, Judy Noon, Helen Reed, Fred
Schell, Darrell Secrest, Landon
Smith, Velma VanFossen, Del
mar Wiley.
Juniors: Jean Allen, Jerry
Bever, Donnie Boyd, Lynn Craft,
Marvin Cremeans, Xay Davis,
Linda Davis, Henrietta Doudna,
Nancy Feldner, Carolyn Gialiam
bardo, Carroll Gordon, Samuel
Gregg, John Hill, Lloyd Hogan,
Eddie James, James Johnson,
Grace Keith, Harry McAuley,
Carl Nau, Patricia Noon, Kittie
Jo Parks, Nancy Ramage, Gerald
Rex, Dick Semple, Joan Snider,
David Thomas, James Watson,
James Whitcomb, Geneva Wiley.
Sophomores Arthur Beyer,
David Bridgman, Gregory Buc
key, Sharon Burrier, Sharon Car
sey, Sharon Chicwak, Martha
Clark, Phil Doan, Evangeline
Doudna, William Haves, Nancy
Hinkle, Darl Johnson, Ruth
Lantz, Helen Lichwarcik, Ruth
Pickenpaugh, Treva Picken
paugh, Gay Pitts, Charles Poline,
William Reed, Jacque Reed,
Larry Rucker, Mary Ann Shond
rick, Connie Spriggs.
Freshmen Steve Ball, Ron-
Eleve n seniors, including only one bov, made the honor roll at
Sarahsville high school for the second six weeks period.
The honor students and those who achieved perfect attendance
for the period included:
Honor Roll
tirade 12 Eva Sue Davis,
Karen Sue Bates, Barbara Bond,
Deloris Bond, Marjorie Clark,
Patricia Charlton, Dorothy La
Follette, Daisy Masters, Barbara
Mi ley, Larry Rutherford, Lana
Trescott.
Grade 11 Larry Young, Carol
Dudley, James Leek, Irene Bond,
Gary Davis.
Belle Groves, Charles Hannum,
James Leek, Lula Belle Robin
son, David Sholtis, Virginia
Tucker, Jackie Wheeler, Myra
Worrall.
Sophomores Frank Betting
er, Bill Bettinger, Judy Bradfield,
John Carter, Beatrice Charlton,
Ronald Moore, Irene Picken
paugh, Myrle Watson, Bill Smith.
Freshmen Hubert Bates,
Tyke Bates, Jackie Bauer, Char
les Bond, Fred Bond, Leonard
Cline, Gregory Drake, Aimer
Dudley, Roger Groves, Howard
Hague, Mary Nesselroad, Dar
lene Rich, Richard Rutherford,
Janet Sholtis, Joyce Tilton,
Donna Wentworth, Merlin Went
worth, Joyce Young.
Eighth Grade James Carter,
John Bates, Nancy Cooper, Terry
Gibson, Becky Kirk, Margaret
Semple, Sandra Stottsberry, John
West, John Wheeler, Larry Wick
ham.
Seventh Grade Joyce Bates,
William Bond, Frank McAuley,
Stanley Norman, Darla Robinson,
Paulette Shafer.
Sixth Grade Patricia Young,
David Carter, Cheryl Kirkbride,
Barbara Cline.
Fifth Grade Jane Davis,
Karen Clark, Tommy West, Rob
ert Gibson, Cheryl Clark.
Fourth Grade Jody Cox,
Lance VanFleet, Connie Clark,
Diana Moore.
Thix-d Grade Dennis Clark,
Raymond McAuley, Donnie
Moore, Marilyn Carter, Clyta
Cater, Michele Cline, Sue Coop
er, Nancy Jacobs, Cindy Kirk
bride, Bonnie Wheeler, Kenneth
Anderson.
Second Grade Michael
Schirtzinger, Kenneth Stotts
berry, Dale Trott, Terry West,
Judy Smith.
First Grade—Randy Cox, Jef
frey Shaw, Richard VanFleet,
Mary Ann Sanford.
BREAD
7
95
16-oz. Loaves
Holsum Surplus Store
810 Main Street Caldwell, Ohio
at
the
aid Brown, Thomas Cayce, Dwain
Clark, Shirley Chicwak, Richard
DeVolld, Larry Doan, Irma Dou
dna, Dwain Dyer, Larry Elliott,
Barbara Estadt, John Hazard,
James Heddleson, David Hill,
Wilbur McAuley, Fred McDonald,
Phillip McKitrick, Shirley Miller,
Donna Nichols, Wendell Odlivak,
Ann Paxton, Wilbur Reed, Janet
Rex. William Saling, Mary Wik
ander, Jewell Willey, Elizabeth
Wood.
Grade 8 Nancy Briggs, Bill
Burch, Marie Caldwell, Jerry
Cordell, Carolyn Cozzens, Bonnie
Crum, Judith Davis, Dorothy
Lichwarcik, Ciiery Mellc:i, Ellen
Parks, Gerald Ramsey, Mark
Webster.
Grade 7 Danny Bates, Karen
Bever, Gary Briggs, Mary Burch,
Nellie Butler, Rosemary Butler,
David Cunningham, Dwain
Davis, Kathy Estadt, Eddie Fid
dler, Judy Heddleson, Roberta
Heddleson, Gregory Heppner,
Don Hill, Judy Keton, Jon Koval,
Stuart Kuntz, Caroline Long,
Robert Lorenz, Stana Mazgay,
Alice Michael, Bette Michael,
Linda Michael, Sammy Milligan,
Richard Ogle, Robert Paxton,
Bud Ramsey, Nancy Rehak,
David Robinson, Robert Saling,
George Slater, Phyllis Smith,
Larry Warner, Cheryl Wells,
Margaret Wells, Robert Wheeler,
Brenda Wiley, Don Willey, Bon
nie Winberg.
Special Education Roger
Fogle, Elden Green, Grace Har
per, Robert Miller, Virginia Mor
rison, Carolyn Ralph, Shirley
Ralph, Larry Stottsberry, Kathy
Williams.
Price Support
Eligibility For
Corn Is Changed
I'ricc-support eligioility re
quirements for 1959-crop corn
have been changed to increase
the maximum permitted moisture
content by one-half of 1 percent,
according to John H. Carter,
chairman, Noble county Agricul
tural Stabilization and Conserva
tion Committee.
This is the approximate effect
of the change in the basic method
of determining the moisture-con
tent of corn under the new U. S.
Grain Standards, revised this
year.
To be eligible for farm-storage
loans, under the revised eligi
bility requirements, 1959-crop
ear corn must have a moisture
content not in excess of 21.0 per
cent through February, 1960,
19.5 percent during March 1960,
18 percent during April 1960, and
16 percent during May 1960.
Maximum permitted moisture
content is changed from 13.5 to
14.0 percent for shelled corn
under farm-storage loans and for
corn in approved warehouse stor
age.
Further information about
price-support loans on corn and
other crops may be obtained
from the county ASC office.
Carter also announced in co
operation with the Social Sec
urity Administration that every
farmer with net earnings of $400
or more is required to file a Fed
eral income tax return and re
port his earnings for social
security credit even if no income
tax is due.
Self-employed farmers may re
port their earnings and pay the
social security tax if their gross
income from farming is as much
as $600 in a year. Benefit pay
ments to the farmer and his fam
ily are figured from the amount
of earnings he reports. If he fails
to report or reports incorrectly,
the amount of monthly benefit
payments may be affected later
pr»s$ntrng .. 1,9t6Q
E20645
The
H. P.—i'/i and up
SPEED UP TO 1
new Dragster
Special tops
for the raccs. Young and old are
sold on it! Available with one or
two engines for Class A, B, &
races.
Low center of grav ity,
heavy
chas­
sis prevents overturning .. meets
all safety requirements. Investi
gate the Dragster Special before
you buy!
Manufactured by the Yozoo Manu
facturing Company, maker* of famoui
Yazoo E'9 W'n,-..l Master Mowors.
MIKE'S
TIRE SHOP
"Successor To Your
Goodyear Store"
FREE
Schools Out
The kids at Harriettsville had
a day off from school Tuesday
when the furnace facilities fail
ed. We hated to go home and
miss a whole day of school!!!
Ball Game
The junior hi had their second
loss against Sarahsville Tuesday
afternoon. Come on boys!
Jr. Hi Ball Game
After two losses our junior hi
boys played to another victory
over Mt. Ephraim Thursday
afternoon. The score was 33 to 31.
Class Rings
The junior class received their
class rings from Josten's Tuesday
morning. We were very pleased
with them.
Perfect Attendance
The perfect attendance and
honor roll for the high school is
as follows:
Freshman Barbara Betting
er, Sally Morrison, Betty Wil
liams and Vernon Crum.
Sophomores Frank Baker,
Laura Bettinger, Keith Hughlett,
Blake Pryor, Ronnie Walker, and
Gary Wilson.
Juniors Allen Ayers, Larry
Bettinger, JoAnn Morrison and
Nancy Rossiter.
Seniors James Blair, Betty
Crum, Larry Crum, Joe Flieh
man, Joan Forshey, Sue Hender
shot, Bob Huffman and Ann
Johanning.
Honor Roll
Freshmen None.
Sophomores Wade Lucas*
Dave Huffman, Frank Baker,
Keith Hughlett and Carol Dennis.
Seniors Betty Crum, Larry
Crum, Joan Forshey, Beverly
Griffin, Sue Hendershot and Ann
Johanning.
Basketball Games
We were defeated by Bates
ville Friday evening and by
Chester Hill Saturday evening.
Next Ball Game
Our next ball game will be
with Summerfield Jan. 8 on our
floor.
Christmas Presents
The home economics class
under the direction of Mrs. Fry
fogle made presents for their
mothers which consisted of
cookies and candy.
Reporter: Nancy Lou Rossiter
Thursday, Dcccm
NO OBLIGATION
I960 ALL-OHIO
CALENDAR
FOR YOUR HOME
STOP FOR YOURS SOON
CITY
LOAN
Phone 69 520 West Street
WEEK DAYS: 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m.
SATURDAY: 9:00 a. m. to 12 noon
Cambridge Man First To
Announce For Congress
John Hayes Ferguson became the first Republican to announce
his candidacy for the nomination as.congressman from the 15th Ohio
district.
Ferguson, 35, and a nephew of David McK. Ferguson, former
state senator from Guernsey county, will be making his first try for
public office.
THE
HARRIETTSVILLE
ELKS
Until recently he was associat
ed with the Ohio Department of
Finance. He has had 10 years' ex
peiience in state employment.
This includes six years with the
Division of Sales and Excise Tax
es of the State Treasurer's office
during the terms of Don H.
Ebright and Roger W. Tracy.
Later he was connected with the
office of State Auditor James A.
Rhodes.
A native of Guernsey county,
he is a graduate of Cambridge
high school and attended Ohio
State University. After that he
was employed by the Universal
Potteries, Inc., and served at both
No. 1 and No. 2 plants. He is a
Presbyterian.
Meanwhile, State Senator Tom
V. Moorehead of Zanesville is ex
pected to enter the race for the
Republican nomination. He ob
tained petitions Wednesday at the
office of Secretary of State Ted
Brown's office at Columbus.
However, he declined to make
formal announcement of his in
tention to run.
On the Democratic side, Her
bert U. Smith of Marietta has
announced his intention to seek
the nomination.
Rep. John Henderson (R), who
will wind up his third term next
year, has announced he will not
be a candidate for re-election.
Henderson's home is at Cam
bridge.
U. S. exports of soybeans, soy
bean oil, and soybean meal set
a new record high during the
marketing year ended September
30, 1959, reports the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture.
Nearly 4 million persons are
expected to attend the first
World Agriculture Fair in New
Delhi, India. The fair opened
December 11 and will continue to
February 14, 1960.
ROBEY'S
Coffee Shop
CALDWELL, OHIO
GOOD FOOD
Used Car
-SPECIALS
959
OPEN SUNDAYS
PONIUC CATALINA TWO-DOOR
Hard Top Fully Equipped Official Car Save!
1959 PONTIAC TWO-DOOR SEDAN
Loaded With Extras Never Been Driven Save S S
1955 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF FOUR-DOOR
Hydramatic Loaded with Accessories One Owner Sharp
1955 PONTIAC CATALINA TWO-DOOR
Hard Top Hydramatic Plenty of Extras Sharp
1955 PONTIAC CATALINA TWO-DOOR
Hard Top Hydramatic Power Brakes One Owner
1954 FORD CUSTOM TWO-DOOR SEDAN
V-8 White Walls Overdrive —. Sharp
195J WHYS TWO-DOOR SEDAN
An Economical Family Car!
1953 OLDSMOBILE TWO-DOOR
Hard Top Hydramatic Power Scat and Brakes
Fleeman Pontiac Co.
USR 21, South Caldwell, Ohio Phone 78-M

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