The journal., February 25, 1960, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Thursday, February 25, I960
Cumberland
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Methodist
church will meet on March 1st
at 8:00 p. m. in the social rooms
with the Women's Service Guild
of the Presbyterian church as
guests. The devotionals presented
by Frances Watts and the pro
gram by Betty Lyons.
W.S.C.S. To Hold Meeting March 1
Women's Service Guild Are Guests
Refreshments served by Helen
Scott, Freda Ziler, Vera Bates
and Alice Langley.
Booster's Club Meeting?
The Booster's ckib Wtfit meet
on Friday evening Feb. 26 at 8:00
p. m. at the grade school build
ing. The program being presented
by Mrs. Harry Hall's first and
second grade students.
The lunch is in charge of Mrs.
Gentry and Mrs. Fish. Each fam
ily is to bring cup cakes. Drink
will be furnished by the com
mittee. The club has ordered
candy to be sold which they hope
will be here by the meeting.
Birthday Surprise
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Thomas
entertained with a surprise birth
day supper for his mother, Mrs.
John Thomas of Whigville and
SOUTH OLIVE
SOUTH OLIVE Mrs. Alta
Clark is spending some time with
her daughter, Mrs. Flossie Penny
baker of Philo.
Mrs. Clara Davis passed away
at the home of her grandson,
James Carter and family of Bev
erly. Funeral services were held
from New Harmony church,
South Olive. Burial was made
in South Olive cemetery.
Mrs. May Ball is visittng«.tel
atives in Canton.
Callers at the home of Mr. and
rs. Howard Sanford were Mrs.
Minnie Clark, Rolland Williams,
Ruth L. Harper and Willard R.
Harper.
Jackie Bird of Dexter City,
spent Friday and. Saturday with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Sanford.
Danny Swain visited at the
home of his uncle and aunt, Mr
and Mrs. Wiley Harper and son,
of Caldwell.
Mrs. Sue Barton was removed
ROBEY'S
Coffee Shop
CALDWELL, OHIO
GOOD FOOD
OPEN SUNDAYS
their granddaughter, Patricia
Ann Miller of Belle Valley.
Those who enjoyed the occas
ion were grandfather, John
Thomas and son, William, of
Whigville, Mr. Dean Thomas and
daughter, Diane of Coshocton,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nichols
and family also Mrs. Ruth Miller
and family of Belle Valley.
Local Guest
Mrs. Edna Hawkins, of Colum
bus, was a recent guest with her
sister, Mi's. O. E. Waller.
To Florida
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Bailey, left by auto on Wed
nesday for Florida. The Hawkins
will meet his nephew, David
Ayers at Ft. Myers. The young
man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
M. Ayers, of Marietta, will also
enjoy the visit. The Baileys will
visit with relatives.
Weekend Guests
Weekend guests with the Aus
tin Thomas were Miss Betty Lou
Miller and a friend of Medina
and on Sunday Mrs. Ruth Miller
and family of Belle VaHey.
NEWS NOTES
to her home from Guernsey Me
morial hospital, Cambridge
where she was a patient for sev
eral days.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Schoep
pner and sons spent the weekend
with friends near New Concord.
Mr. and Mrs. George Swain
called on his mother, Mrs. A. A.
Swain, Buffalo.
Mrs. Wilma Swain, Mrs. Vir
ginia Harper and Mrs. Mary Rob
inson called on Mrs. Sue Barton
at Guernsey Memorial hospital
Cambridge, Wednesday of last
week.
Miles Williams called on his
brother, Herman Williams, Mon
day.
Joe Ramshire called on Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Davis. Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harper
visited her mother, Mrs. Rhonda
Gessell and family, Sunday.
Sorry to hear of the sudden
death of John James, of Caldwell
Mrs. Jerry Bird, Mrs. Freda
Sanford and Jackie Bird were
shopping in Caldwell, Saturday
Mrs. Jimmie Glidden who has
been ill, is improved.
Ruth L. Harper, Willa R. Har
per, Willard R. Harper and Vicki
Whetstone were dinner guests on
Wednesday night of Mr. and Mrs
Wiley Harper and son, of Cald
well,,,'
Never get so steamed up over
politics that you lose your judge
ment and forget that there are
other things in life besides an
election.
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Phone 357-F-13
v* v "4''
A
The new system moving to
ward state-wide adoption in
cludes all parts of the complete
examination now given to new
drivers except the behind-the
wheel road test, according to
Colonel Scott B. Radrliffe, high
way patrol superintendent. He
pointed out that it includes a
written examination on the traf
fic laws and highway warning
signs as well as the vision checks
Under the new plan, deputy
registrars will issue temporary
permits to beginning drivers and
those who license has expired
A* 'FC
CARDIAC FARMERS STAY ON THE JOB
Research studies to determine a safe workload for farmers
with heart disease, now being carried forwA'd at Purdue and
Io^a Universities with Heart Fund support, indicate cardiacs
may continue to work but should avoid peaks of strenuous labor.
Above, apparatus measures energy needed to drive tractor.
The 1960 Heart Fund campaign will reach its climax on Heart
Sunday, February 28, with a nationwide residential collection
in which more than 1,500,000 Heart Fund volunteers will partici
pate.
Highway Safety Clarifies Examinafon
Program For Temp. Driver Permits
The vjmo Department of Highway Safety today claniied earlier
reports on plans to provide for examination of all new drivers and
those whose licenses have expired more than six months before is
suance of temporary permits
The department's divisions—the
ministers the test program and
the Bureau of Motor Vehicles
which issues the licenses—have
conducted a series of coordinat
ing meetings preparatory to
establishing the new procedure
pointing for state-wide operation
sometime after May 1.
Director J. Grant Keys of the
highway safety department said
that the program aims to improve
beginning drivers and strengthen
the driver license requirements.
He pointed out that the procedure
has operated in 10 central Ohio
counties for the past 18 months
following five years of study.
Actual findings, Keys said, in
dicate that more than 28 percent
of drivers pre-tested not only
lacked knowledge of traffic laws,
but in many cases, failed vision
and color perception tests or
have obvious physical defects
which need correction or adjust
ment before the driver should be
permitted behind the wheel.
rs#'"'™
'State Highway Patrol which ad
more than six months only after
the driver has first successfully
completed the preliminary ex
amination and has certification
to the deputy by patrol examin
ers.
Of the 46,124 examination for
temporary permits conducted in
central Ohio last year, 12,818
people failed the tests on the
initial attempt. More than 5-03,000
persons are examined by the
patrol annually.
Both Keys and Radcliffe point
ed out that the new requirement
goes into practice after May 1
to permit Registrar C. WT. Ayers
to inform all deputy registrars
of the program and to give the
patrol an opportunity to bring
its examining personnel to full
strength with the necessary
training. Currently one-day in
service training sessions are
scheduled for the driver license
examiners at patrol district head
quarters, conducted by Captain
M. A. Mock and Lieutenant
Hall who supervise the patrol's
driver license examining section
"Pre-exams," under the new
system will be given at patrol
examining locations at designated
times. Road tests will continue
to be conducted by appointments
made through the patrol posts or
direct to examining stations.
The highway safety depart
ment emphasized that all sche
dules will be announced locally
and well before the new require
ment goes into operation.
"health
in a bottle"
Every glass of milk you drink is et
foast to your good health. Milk has
"what it takes" to keep you fit and
the go. It's Nature's most nearly
perfect food ... a rich source of
nourishment and energy. So versa
tile, too! You can enjoy it plain .or
flavored... in cooking and baking!
Caldwell Produce Co,
Refresh
delicious
THE JOURNATJ, CALDWFTA ©HTO
A
W
It is well to be Wary
Only
Noble County Farmers Should Study
Selection Of Field and Garden Seeds
This is the time of year for Noble county farmers to give careful
consideration to the selection of seeds for your use in field and gar
den, according to County Agent Floyd Henderson. The selection oi
good quality seed of the correct yariety is fundamental to the pro
duction of a profitable crop.
The farmer or gardner mu?t
always be alert to select the b^st
adapted varieties. There are
several sources from which to
obtain help in making correct
choices.
Here are a few of them: Your
county extension service your
vocational agriculture teacher:
the Ohio Seed Improvement as
sociation catalogs of reputable
seed houses established local
seed dealers.
1. Your county extension ser
vice has many sources of reliable
information. These includes, the
experience of local farmers and
esearch from the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, the Ohio
Agricultural Experiment Station,
the Ohio State University, the
Ohio Seed Improvement Associa
tion and the Ohio Department of
Agriculture.
2. The vocational agriculture
teacher has similar sources of
information available to him.
3. The Ohio Seed Improve
ment Association represents most
reputable seed dealers and pro
ducers of Ohio, as a certifying
agency. If you buy certified seed
in Ohio it should bear the in
signia of the Ohio Seed Improve
ment Association. They only
certify adapted varieties.
4. Catalogs of reputable seed
houses. When ordering from such
a catalog there are some facts one
must bear in mind. Most large
seed houses cater to a nation
wide market. Therefore they de
pend on the customer to know
the varieties best adapted to his
own seeds. They also tend to
glamorize new varieties intro
duced by them. These may not be
suitable for use in your situation
5. Established local seed deal
ers tend to stock the varieties of
seed that local farmers have
found to be most satisfactory
They operate under supervjsion
of the State Department of Agri
culture. They must guarantee the
germination and purity of all
named varieties of seed. If you
wish to use seed mixtures for
meadow, pasture or lawn seed
ings it is always safest to do your
own mixing. There is no adequate
way to police the germination
and purity of a seed mixture, so
the best quality seeds are usually
sold separately.
Of
New Election
Board Member!
To Begin Terms
new
Wonder Crops until they have
been proven and are recom
mended by the Ohio- certifying
agencies for use on Ohio farms
Smog was no problem with the
electric cars that were popular
al the turn of the century. But
World Book Encyclopedia reports
that the cars lost favor because
their batteries had to be re
charged after they had traveled
about 100 miles.
Conciuaing a series ot "travel
ing office" visits with an area
meeting in his own office in the
state house at 1:00 p. m., Friday,
Feb. 26, secretary of state, Ted
W. Brown, will have completed
the appointment of 176 members
of boards of elections through
out Ohio to start new four-year
terms, March 1.
There are two Democrats and
two Republicans on each county
board of elections and the terms
of one Republican and one Demo
cratic on each board expires Feb.
29.
Brown's "traveling office" has
already taken him to Cleveland,
Canton, Findlay and Portsmouth.
Wednesday he will be in Dayton,
with the sixth meeting to in
terview prospective appointees
scheduled for Columbus two days
later.
Secretary Of 'State Browtf an
nounced today that he has re
ceived recommendations by
county Republican and Demo
cratic executive committees of
the following persons for ap
pointment in the counties in
eluded in the Columbus area
meeting:
For Noble county, Carlos Ros
siter, Republican, incumbent, and
Woodrow D. Boyd of Sharon
Democrat. Rossiter was named
to succeed himself and Boyd was
endorsed to fill the vacancy
created when Clem Dutton did
not seek another term. Dutton
is the retiring chairman of the
local board.
Others in this area are Ray
Cook of Byesville, Democrat
Guernsey Potter Brestle, Woods
field, Republican and Mrs. O.
1 i n e, Woodsfield, Democrat
Monroe county Chloie Brown
McConnelsville, Republican and
C. Harry Reed, Malta, Democrat
Morgan county Homer G. Ben
dure, Zanesville, Republican and
Olen B. Frazier, Zanesville
Democrat, Muskingum county
To become successful, one
needs to know how to get along
^with all, and ahead of some
"tJl*
Ntw
Approach
3-fl. Monuments 3-ff. Slant Monument
250
$
Due to our 26th anniversary we have decided to offer you
substantial price reductions on all Monuments and Markers
now in stock. This means that you can save as much as S200.00
on family Memorials and corresponding amounts on smaller
units. And by buying now you can be sure that your Mem
orial will be erected on your lot well in advance of Memorial
Day you will avoid that last minute rush.
During the months of January and February, 1958 and
1959, we made the same offer as we are now doing on our 26th
Anniversary. A great many people took advantage of this,
came in and bought during these two months, saving them
selves quite a bit of money giving our employees employment
throughout the winter months. This was a great savings to
the purchaser as well as a help to the Guernsey Memorials,
Inc., getting all of our Monuments erected for Memorial Day.
As soon as you purchase your Monument we letter it and set
it back until good weather, for erection.
GUERNSEY MEMORIALS
LEWIS & YOUNG
North Street
to
Maiiitit
Li~gmon s f-\f mines in feed Gvoron'eed
•o lower mastitis :ncidence. h*!p moir'n n
maximum milk production A«k obawl 17
guaranteed feeding proyrom.
Bmgman laboratories,
MONUMENT
AND
MARKER
SAVINGS
Caldwell,
Ohio
K ALSTON'S
Prescription Pharmacy
BK MID-WIMTER
250
$
Only
/fIC.
Manager
CoFdwelf, Ofito
BATESVHLE NEWS HAPPENINGS
BATE3VILLE The singing
session will be held at the Ken
nonsburg Methodist church at
2:00 p. m. Sunday, Feb. 28.
Class Meet
The Friendship class of the
Methodist church held their
meeting at the church, Wednes
day evening. Mrs. Nellie Powell
was in charge of devotionals and
program. A Valentine gift ex
change was held. Refreshments
were served by the hostesses,
Mrs. Pearl House and Mrs. Vir
ginia Carpenter.
Class Meeting
The volunteer class at the
church on Saturday evening. De
votionals and program were in
charge of Mrs. Blanche Atkinson.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, Mrs. Shirley McPeek.
Enters Service
Lanny West, grandson of Mrs.
Charme Brownfield and Gary
Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Denver Carpenter, left from Co
lumbus to enter the service in
the army.
Local Speaker
Dr. Denman, who is secretary
of the National Board of Evangel
ism, was the speaker at a meet
ing held at the First Methodist
church in Cambridge, Sunday p.
m. Doris and Viola Reed, Stan
ley Osier and Charles Atkinson
attended from here.
Sister Dies
David Betts received word
of
the death of his sister, Mrs. Sadie
Page Three-—B
Barnes oi Zanesviiie on Satur
day.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pfeffef and
Son were calling on the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Clucus and Lorena on Sunday
p. m.
Dale Lashley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Junior Lashley, who under
went surgery at Barnesville hos
pital, returned to his home Fri
day.
Mrs. Ed Warner, of Quaker
City route, spent the past week
with her daughter, Mrs. Junior
Lashley and family.
Mrs. Paul Atkinson and son,
Gary, Mrs. Frank Atkinson were
in Cambridge shopping on Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Flood and
daughters, Dixie, Debbie and
Janie were dinner guests of the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Roe, of Senecaville
route
on Sunday.
Mrs. Lucille Douglass, and Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Carpenter
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neuhart, of
Senecaville, Sunday.
Shirley McPeek had as dinner
guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh McPeek of near Sales
ville, and Mrs. Edward Hatcher
and daughter, of Quaker City.
Mr. and Mrs. Heber McPeek
visited in Cambridge, Sunday.
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