The journal., January 07, 1960, Image 14

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Page Six—B
Advance Tips Given On
1960 Census Questions
The Bureau of Census gave Americans advance tips today on
questions to be asked next April when house-to-house enumerators
make the regular 10-year count of the nation's population.
The tally is expected to show a population of 180 million per
sons, a million more than now.
A major result will be reap
portionment of seats in the House
of Representatives. State with
big population gains will get
more seats. Those with decreased
population will lose seats.
There are now 437 seats, in
cluding one each created for
Hawaii and Alaska when they
were admitted to the union. But
after the census the total will
drop back to the old level of 435.
In addition to the nose count,
160,000 census enumerators will
take a housing census—the first
such undertaking in U. S. history.
The population census actually
will get under way late in March
with the mailing of an advance
form which 55 million household
ers are expected to have ready
when the enumerators ring their
doorbells starting April 1.
This will have time for every
body since the enumerators will
simply transcribe the data to an
official form.
At every fourth house the enu
merators will leave a household
questionnaire. On this form the
householder will be asked to re
port more detailed information
about relatives and the dwelling
unit.
In the fall of 1960 the Census
Bureau will begin publishing
the official population figures
for the nation and the states,
counties, cities, towns and vil
lages.
These will determine which
states are entitled to more or
fewer members in the House.
The forms to be sent by mail
will ask for name, address, sex,
color or race, date of birth, mar
tial status and relationship to
the head of the household.
The data to be reported about
the dwelling includes the number
of rooms, water supply and
plumbing, cooking facilities, and
whether the house is owned or
rented.
In cities the estimated value
of homes or amount of rent will
be requested.
The household questionnaire
will ask questions such as state
or country of birth, mother ton-
presenting ...New.I960
O*AGST£*
mem
5206
H. P.—V/, and up
SPEED UP TO 1
The new Dragster Special lops
for the races. Young and old are
sold on it! Available with one or
two engines fur Class A, B, &
races.
Low center of gravity, heavy chas
sis prevents overturning ... meets
all safety requirements. Investi
gate the Dragster Special before
you buy!
Manufactured by the Yaxoo Manu
facturing Company, makers of famouj
Yazoo Whfl Maifer Mowers.
MIKE'S
TIRE SHOP
"Successor To Your
Goodyear Store"
Name
Address
gue, schooling, educational at
tainment, occupations, income,
place of work and means of
transportation to work, and
equipment, facilities and appli
ances in the dwelling.
Householders will be asked
to mail this form to their local
census district office. There will
be 400 such offices.
Before the census is com
pleted, district supervisors will
urge all persons to check with
members of their households to
be sure they have been counted.
This is an important step in com
pleting an accurate census.
After the census, district sup
ervisors will announce prelimin
ary totals for counties and
towns of more than 10,000 inhabi
tants in their districts.
The census records will go to
the census operations office at
Jeffersonville, Ind., where the
data collected will be microfilm
ed and sent on to Washington.
By law, the secretary of com
merce must send to the president
by Dec. 1,' 1960, the final popula
tion total for each state and its
number of seats in the House.
The census includes the Dis
trict of Columbia, Pueito Rico,
the Virgin Islands, the Canal
Zone and Guam.
South Olive
SOUTH OLIVE Mrs. Clara
Davis was removed from her
home to the Marietta hospital,
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Schoep
pner and son visited over the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Ellen and family, Canton.
Peter J. Brinkley, Jr., return
ed to his home in Canton alter
spending the holiday with Noble
county relatives. He was accom
panied by Miss Willa R. Harper
and Nancy Archer.
Willard Harper and "Butch"
Swain were business callers in
Marietta.
Mrs. Ruth L. Harper, Mrs.
Shirley Schoeppner and son, Ver
non, Jr. were business callers in
ienecaville, Monday.
Mrs. Wava Whetstone and
laughter, Vicki, were callers
Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. A. V.
wain and sons.
Rev. Koscovics and Joe Ram
-hire called on Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Davis, Sunday a. m.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Swain, of
Canton, called on Noble county
relatives and friends over the
weekend.
Mrs. Robert Keith, of Byes
ville, was a caller in town, Sun
day.
Mrs. Lulu Shilling, who is a
patient in Selby hospital, Mari
etta, is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Florence Shal'er called on
Mrs. Lillian Jordan and Mrs.
Cora Antill, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Baker call
ed on Mrs. Baker's mother, ,Mrs.
Shilling in Marietta hospital.
James Phelps, who was a pati
ent in Community hospital, Cam
bridge, was removed from his
home to the home of his son, Wm.
1'helps and family, Canton, Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Harper
were business callers in Caldwell,
Monday evening.
Wiley Harper and son, Ed,
railed
at the home of his moth
er, Ruth L. Harper.
BREAD
7
95
16-oz. Loaves
Holsum Surplus Store
810 Main Street Caldwell, Ohio
Hoi*Ownei'Ki\wiirc! LicciiM1
To obtain Lii-cnsc by mail till in and mail this form to Stanley Osier, County Auditor,
Caldwell, Ohio. Hm-lose self addressed stamped envelope and price of license.
MALI: I)OG $2.50 FEMALE DOG S2.50 KENNEL LICENSE 812.5ft
AGE SEX COLOR HAIR
Year Month i Male Female lilackl White I Gray Urindle Tan BrowmYellow i Long short
License must be obtained not later than January 20th, 19(»0. for all (logs'3 months old or
older, to avoid paying $1.00 penalty, as provided by Sec. 955.01, Revised General Code of
Ohio. Stanley Osier, Noble Conntv Auditor.
Stafford
STAFFORD Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Shafer entertained the
adult class of the Methodist
Sunday school, New Year's eve
at their home on Harriettsville
route.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McConnell
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Swortout of Woodsfield, visited
Mrs. Lillie Morton in the Park
ersburg hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Beebe and
sons, of Cheshire, spent Satur
day night and Sunday with her
motner and Charles Miracle and
family. They visited on Saturday
with her father, Floyd Miracle
at the V. A. hospital in Clarks
burg. He is slowly improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bonar
and daughters, of Columbus,
spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Tillie Bonar.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hamilton
and sons, of Zanesville, spent
Wednesday and Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swortwood.
Friends here were glad to hear
Mrs. Keith is improving from a
heart attack suffered last week
while on her vacation. She is a
teacher at the Wayne school.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hughes, of
Lancaster, are spending a few
days with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Forrest Miracle and Mf. and
Mrs. Donald Hughes.
Mrs. Leah Ullman has return
ed to her home after spending
some time at the home of her
son, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ullman,
of Circleville.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McConnell
spent Wednesday evening at the
home of their daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Willand Freitag and family
of Woodsfield route.
Mrs. Josie Markey, Mr. and
Mrs. Junior Day and Johnny of
Canton, spent several days last
wek at the home of their mother,
Mrs. Mint Day.
Mr. and Mrs. James Caldwell,
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Crawford
and children, of Woodsfield,
spent New Year's day with Mr.
and Mrs. Will'ord Knapp.
1
Mrs. Joe Glidden was removed
from her home, Caldwell route 3,
to the Good Samaritan hospital,
Zanesville, Monday.
Middleburg
MIDDLKIU'RG Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Gildow, Mrs. Ruth
Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. John Antill
and sons, Mrs. Ida Brotton and
Jenny Rumbsold spent Monday
at Cambridge.
Mrs. Ethyl Gerst attended the
butchering at Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Crum, Wednesday.
Mrs. Nelson Thompson, of
Caldwell, spent Wednesday af
ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fran
cis Thompson.
Miss Betty Parcell, of Beverly,
visited last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Harriman and Mr
and Mrs. Charles Mitchell.
Mrs. Bonita Antill and family
of Macksburg, spent Thursday
with Mrs. Ida Brotton and fain
iiy-
Mrs. Kathryn Poland and chil
dren, of Ava, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Morrison and daughter, oi Mari
etta, spent Friday with J.
Morrison and family.
Miss Diana Antill, of Macks
burg, spent Thursday night with
Mr. and Mrs. John Antill and
sons.
Mrs. Ada Rumbles and family
moved last week to other Alma
Rhorer property on Rado Ridge.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison, Kath
ryn Poland and Dick and Beverly
visited Friday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Harriman and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles West and
family of Sarahsville, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Clark and children,
of Caldwell, spent Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. Edson Clark and
Fred.
The following attended the
butchering at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Thompson and
daughters, Saturday were Mr.
and Mrs. Felix Arnold, Leland
Feldner and sons, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Thompson and sons, Bert
Miracle, Mr. and Mrs. Andy
Archer and sons, Mr. and Mrs.
Junior Dimmerling and family,
Mr. Dwight Dimmerling, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Estadt, George Sail
ing, Junior Brotton.
Mrs. Lucy Dimmerling and
Mrs. Anna Miracle visited Satur
day with their mother, Mrs.
Theresa Thompson and Mr. and
Mrs. Leland Feldner and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Orr and
family, ol Massillon, visited last
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Felix
Arnold, of Rado ridge.
Harry Thompson and Mr. and
Mrs. Franvis Thompson and
daughters spent Friday evenin
with relatives at Carlisle.
lJreed
ir
Fees
Paid
Known
i i
THE JOURNAL. CALDWELL. OHIO
SOIL CONSERVATION NEWS BY MERLE MARIETTA
Explanation And Description Of Soils
Helpful In Knowing Land Conditions
Tilsit soils are deep, light colored, medium to strongly acid, only
moderately well drained and moderately productive. They have good
water holding capacity. They developed on acid interbedded sand
stone, siltstone and shale and occur on nearly level to gently sloping
areas in the county. Most of these
soils have been cleared and
devoted to farm crops and pas
ture. Erosion control, as well as,
lime, fertilizer, and organic mat
ter is needed for top yield.
The surface soil is light yel
lowish-brown. Mottled gray-yel
low and brown is evident below
ten inch depth with clay content
increasing to a depth of 50 to 60
inches. The typical depth of the
entire soil layer would be about
six feet to bed rock.
During the recent weeks we've
attempted to explain how soil
types are described, by giving a
some-what detailed description of
soil profiles, character, etc. We
used 406 Muskingum silt loam,
404 Wellston and today 403 tilsit
silt loam.
These soils are all light colored
and light textured due to the
sandstone, siltstone and or shale
County Commissioners Approve
$6818 Payment For Crushed Stone
Independent Towel Supply
Company, general, towel service,
$7.20 Ohio Fuel Gas Company,
general, gas-courthouse, $265.96
General Telephone Company,
general, phone bills, $119.95
Evilsizers* Plumbing, general,
repairs, courthouse, $54.00
Wright Typewriter Exchange,
general, one dozen pencils, $0.90
Banks-Baldwin Law Publishing
Company, general, criminal prac
tice manual, $8.75 Dr. D. II.
Webster, general, extraction for
prisoner, $10.00.
State Liquor Monies
Distributed In Area
Totaling the
fourth
quarterly distribution of liquor
license money in 1959 was made
Christmas week by State Auditor
James A. Rhodes. This represents
the permit fees paid by licensed
taverns during the quarter and
the full amount was returned by
the state to the 798 cities, villages
and townships in which these
taverns are located.
Municipalities and townships
in Noble county received $255.00
from the final distribution of the
liquor license money.
This was the final distribution
of state-collected funds to local
governments for 1959. Earlier in
December they received $5,239,
055 in gasoline tax money $2,
000,000 from the sales tax, and
$5,000,000 in an advance distribu
tion of poor relief funds.
The liquor license money that
went out Christmas week made
a total of $8,790,738 that local
governments have received from
this source in 1959. This is $119,
326 more than was distributed
in 1958.
SALES TAX RECEIPTS
Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending Dec.
12 amounted to $4,836.73 com
pared to $5,453.74 for the same
period in 1958. Total collected to
date in this county amounts to
$51,341.06. Motor vehicle tax
collection in the county amounts
to $342.06 for this same week.
It is collected at the office of
Clerk of Courts John H. Snyder.
Pr.
they were formed from.
It may be will to explain the
numbers describe the soil. Four
Zero (40) indicates this origin,
parent material of sandstone silt
stone or shale. The six (6) four
(4), three (3), as the case may be
is indicative of the internal
drainage and the probable depth
of the soil.
Internal drainage of soils is
clearly shown by the presence of
mottling and soil color. Bright
yellow is good drainage, gray to
black is very poor at least dur
ing part of the soil formation
period. Of course there are all
varations between these two
colors.
Excessive drainage would be
denoted by a six (6), the very
poorest drainage is shown by
zero (0). The order is 6, 5, 4, 3,
2, 1, 7, 8, 9, and 0.
The Nobxt: County Commissioners met Monday, December 21
for their regular weekly meeting at which time they approved for
payment the purchase of crushed stone from both the King Quarries
and the James Merry Stone company. The total payment for the
stone from both companys amounts to $6,818.10.
The following are the other
bills that were passed for pay
ment: Stanley Osier, general,
postage, $6.60 Columbus Blank
Book Company, general, with
holding tax statements, $16.22
Ralston's, general, four ink re
fills, $1.80 Banks-Baldwin Law
Publishing Company, general,
1959 Code Invoice No. C4244,
$26.75 Leader, general, notice of
drawing jurors, $3.75 Journal,
general, notice of drawing jurors,
$3.75 John Snyder, general,
postage, $10.00.
Dr. S. A. Ricard and Dr. Jen
kins, general, jail calls, $20.00
Journal, real estate assessment,
sale of bonds notice, $41.40 Bar
ney Heddleson, civil defense,
salary-C.D., $40.00 Owen Pick
enpaugh, civil defense, mileage
and meals, $16.22 Caldwell Auto
Parts, Inc., road and bridge, sup
{J lies, $84.83 John G. Carlisle,
road and bridge, parts for snow
plow, $100.65.
Barnhouse Chevrolet Company,
road and bridge, supplies, $13.12
Amos Franklin, road and bridge,
to reimburse for heater hose on
truck, $1.75 Noble Tractor Sales,
road and bridge, supplies, $1.80
Donald D. Nichols, road and
bridge, supplies, $6.25 Ziler's
Garage, road and bridge, sup
plies, $15.49 Caldwell Lumber
and Building Supply, road and
i e o u a e o o i n
$44.12 Stowe Truck and Equip
ment Company, road and bridge,
supplies, $68.04 General Tele
phone Company, road and bridge,
phone bills, $12.95 Southeastern
Equipment Company, road and
bridge, supplies, $713.39.
R. C. Moore Lumber Company,
road and bridge, glass, $1.50
General Telephone Company,
road and bridge, phone bills,
$13.80 W. C. DeLille Company,
road and bridge, supplies and
cyl. dem., $19.14 Sinclair Refin
ing Company, road and bridge,
diesel oil and gear lub., $101.60
& S Plumbing Company, road
and bridge, coupling, $0.22 The
Standard Oil Company, road and
bridge, gasoline and motor oil,
$636.20 Columbus Equipment
Company, road and bridge, sup
plies, $81.82 Caldwell Imple
ment and Supplies Company,
road and bridge, supplies, $47.51
Mike's Tire Shop, road and
bridge, supplies, $4.68 Franklin
Blue Print and Supply Company,
road and bridge, prints, $5.40
The Standard Oil Company, road
and bridge, gasoline, $17.16
Stowe Truck and Equipment
Company, road and bridge, sup
plies, $1.80 Homer Weedon, pay
roll, 59-23, road and bridge, main
tenance of county roads,
$5,211.55 payroll, general, $4,
519.86 road and bridge, $265.00
relief, $264.00 & K, $150.00.
MONUMENTS
at
Guernsey Memorials,
Inc.
Located at 305 North Street
See What You Buy, Compare.
LEWIS E. YOITNG, Salesman
Residence: 845 Walnut Street
SPECIAL RACK!
Men's Shoes
$4.99
FIRST COME FIRST SERVED!
MULLIGAN'S SHOE STORE
North Street Caldwell, Ohio
Senecaville
SENECAVILLE—Mrs. Pauline
Adduddel, Hayes Clodfelter, Sam
Ward and sons, Iris and Oth, were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Lee Clodfelter, of Byes
ville route, on Christmas day.
Miss Donna Mae Wildman spent
last week in Canton with her
brother, Gary.
Mrs. Lillian Aplin, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Paul Aplin and
family, of Canton, and Mrs.
George Kovalchik and daughter,
Mary Jane, of Byesville, visited
Mrs. Mollie Aplin last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rosenstehl
and H. F. Pryor were business
callers in Cambridge last Mon
day.
Miss Juanlta Channel, student
at Ohio State University, spent
the Christmas vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Chan
nel.
Ernest Basford returned home
Friday after a week's visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Hershell Booth and
Mr. and Mrs. James Basford. Mr.
and Mrs. Booth and Mrs. Lucille
Richey, of Rochester, Minn, ac
companied him home and spent
the weekend.
Loyal Wilson and daughter Joy,
spent last week vacationing in
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Freeman,
of Buffalo, visited Mr. and Mrs.
John Freman, New Year's day.
Rev. and Mrs. Everett Wildman
and Mrs. Helen McVicker attend
ed the Watch Night service at the
Derwent Church of Christ, in
Christian Union, Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Dettra
and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dettra
were shopping in Columbus on
Saturday and they also visited
Mr. and Mrs. David Dettra and
Miss Daisy Dettra.
Mrs. Winnie Reynolds and son,
Bill, of Salesville, and Mrs. Josie
Wells, of Kennonsburg, called on
Ernest Basford, Saturday p. m.
Mrs. Elmer Secrest and her
daughters, Jane and Sarah, of
Wooster, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Irvin Burns and family and
Raymond Secrest and family a
few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elder, of
New Jersey, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Booth and Ernest
Basford on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reynolds Jr.,
of Cleveland, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Mary Harding.
Andy Zaleyha and Marvin
Guiler, of Sarahsville, called on
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Graham, Sun
day morning.
Mrs. Gertrude Dornan, of Tal
madge, is visiting Mrs. Hattie
Wallace this week.
Mrs. Paul Patterson, of Cam
bridge. visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Unklesbay and family, on
Sunday.
William Miller has assumed the
duties of Mayor and C. O. Hard
ing, who has served so efficiently
for the past several years, has re
tired from office.
AVA NOTES
Paul Perkins and daughter,
Sharon, of Massillon, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Inez Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Buc
key, of Crestline, were visiting
here last weekend.
Mrs. Ina Shaw of Canton, spent
a few days last weekend with
her father, Fremont Ginn.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Joseph and
daughters and Mrs. Bessie In
gram, of Zanesville, Mr. and
Mrs. John Delancey and children
of Coal Ridge, spent Sunday with
Mr% and Mrs. Robert Bates.
Wide-Track .widens the stance, not
the car. With the widest track of any
car, Pontiac gives you better stability,
less
lean and sway, accurate control.
LOCAL
SEE YOUR
CALDWELL ROUTE 3 HAPPENINGS
CALDWELL ROUTE 3 Mrs.
Guila Garvin called Tuesday af
ternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Alva
Garvin.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gardner
and Edna Boyd spent Wednesday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Gardner.
Fred Peddicord and Larry Les
lie spent Christmas with Edna
Boyd.
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Garvin
called Thursday evening on Mr.
and Mrs. James Garvin then they
spent the evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Barnhart and son
and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gar
vin.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman
entertained with a turkey dinner
Christmas for the following Mr.
and Mrs. John Boney, Thomas
McKee, Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Smith and sons, Johnny, Gary
and Dana, Mrs. Clem Garvin,
Irvil Boney, Ancil Boney, Glenna
Willey, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnes
and Rhonda and Bobby, Mr. and
Mrs. James Garvin, Mr. and Mrs.
Jay Barnes, Terry and Billy, Mrs.
Roy Reed, Becky, Russell, Marion
and Marshel, Mrs. Jessie Garvin,
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Parcell, the
host and hostess and children,
George, Sherida and Karen.
Mr. and Mrs. James Garvin,
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Barnhart
and James Edward, Mr. and Mrs.
Ronnie Parcell and Mrs. Jessie
Garvin wera supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Garvin on
Christmas e^e.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Parcell
and Mrs. Jessio Garvin spent Sat
urday with Mr and Mit,. Clem
Garvin.
Mrs. Louisa Tilton, Alva Gard
ner, Allie Garvin and Edith
visited Saturday afternoon witn
Edna Boyd.
Alva Gardner called Sunday on
E-'na Boyd.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Willey,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wells and
Dicky, Christy and Donna spent
Christmas wi'" r. snd Mrs.
Alva Garvin.
Mrs. Alva Garvin spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. William
Phillisl
Dale Phillis, formerly of this
vicinity, was home from Ger
many for Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Garvin en
tertained the following with
Thursday, January 7, I960
i
Ronnie Parcell, Edna Boyd and
Dicky Wells.
Clem Garvin called Sundoy
evening on Glenn K'ng.
Fred Gardner is poorly at this
writing.
Elba
ELBA Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Goodwill, of Marietta, spent New
Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Pearl
Goodwill.
Dickson Goodwill and Cecil
Schob were in Marietta, Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kirkbride,
of Zanesville, were Friday even
ing callers of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl
Goodwill.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Goodwill
were Sunday evening callers of
Mr. and Mrs. Orvill Hall at Low
er .Salem and attended cnurch
services.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rupe, of
Middleport, were Saturday call
ers of Clara Reed and Mr. and
Mrs. P. D. Goodwill.
Anna Goodwill and Gale, Betty
Jo and Gary Goodwill were in
Caldwell, Thursday.
Kenneth Stack was a Friday
caller of Clara Reed and Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Swain.
a
dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
John Garvin, Mr. and Mrs. Alva
Garvin, Mr. and Mrs. James Gar
vin, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Barn
hart and James Edward, Mrs.
Je-v Garvin, Mr. and Mrs.
AVA NOTES
AVA Mr. and Mrs. Clell
Randolph, of Marietta, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Randolph and fam
ily, of Canton, were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. David Gessel last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sopko and
children, of Pennsylvania, were
visiting Mrs. Betty Trenner and
family one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zudell
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Buckley and Mr. and Mrs.
Kelvin West one day last week.
ROBEY'S
Coffee Shop
CALDWELL, OHIO
GOOD
FOOD
OPEN SUNDAYS
Announcing Opening
of
CALDWELL
CLEANERS
on
Monday, January 11
In Former Dun-Rite Building
WEST STREET CALDWELL
FRANK J. TRIP LETT Mamiger
AltOW I
A
PONTIAC I
WtDl.TftACtf
4TIAC DEALER
FLEEMAN PONTIAC CO.
ROUTE 21 SOUTH PHONE 78 CALDWELL, OHIO