The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, July 21, 1960, Image 2

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The journal., July 21, 1960, Image 2
About The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961

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The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio), 21 July 1960. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87075277/1960-07-21/ed-1/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

Red Cross
THE JOIRXAL
A Wkwsr.vrER IN AND FOR CAMUVKLI. AND NOBLE OUNWT
PRINTED EVERY THURSDAY AT CALDWELL, OHIO
Office: 309 Main Street Telephone 98
All Independent Democrat newspaper that goes into the homes of NoMe
OMBty and covers the Caldwell business zone like the sunshine.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
Outside Noble County— One Year $3.50 Six Months $1.75
NoWe County and Radius—One Year $3.00 Six Months $1.80
Itatered at the postofflce at Caldwell, Noble County, Ohio, .u
Mrond class mall matter under Act of Congress oi March 3, ltti
I A I O N A E I O I A
Curtailment of the Red Cross
activities in the county was
necessary when the chapter fail
ed to meet their quota in the
last drive. Mrs. Josephine Davis,
of South Olive, has been serving
as executive secretary for the
past several months.
Those in charge of the Red
Cross office during the week will
be as follows: Monday morn
ing, Mrs. Tarleton Tuesday
morning, Mrs. Harkins Wednes
day morning, Miss Lillian Har
kins Thursday morning, Bqrnice
Mills and Friday morning, Mrs.
Robey.
Alternates volunteer helpers
will be Mrs. Adeline Jordan, Mrs.
Quick, Mrs. Douglass, Mrs. Bar
bara Cunningham, Mrs. Aliff,
Mrs. Lorene Moseley, Mrs. Hut
chinson and Mrs. Louise Lewis.
Open Fridays
Continued from page one
falls on Sunday this year and
will be observed on Monday,
Memorial Day and July 4th.
Armistice day opening or clos
ing was discussed but final action
delayed until a later meeting as
it was pointed out that Caldwell
is now the only community in
this area that closes for the entire
day.
They will close at noon on
Thursday and Friday for the
Noble county fair and Good Fri
day will be observed from 12:00
noon to 1:00 p. m.
Clark Gray, Charles Lorenz
William Estadt and Calvin Men
denhall were appointed as mem
bers of the Xmas hours com
mittee.
1953 PONTIAC 2-door Sedan
blue finish hydramatic
transmission radio and
Jieater. A nice clean
one.
1955 PONTIAC CATALINA
new white paint: radio
and heater hydramatic
transmission. Clean.
1955 BHICK SPECIAL two
door Sedan white and
1lue finish radio and
heater automatic trans
mission and white wall
tires.
1952 CHEVROLET 4 door:
green finish radio and
heater automatic trans
mission.
1959 CHEVROLET BIS-
AS^)C0T,0M
Members of Ohio Newspaper As-m i.ition, National Editorial Association,
Weekly Newspaper Representatives, Inc., Ohio Press News Service, and thl
Newspaper Advertising Service. Inc.
Published bv The Caldwell Journal Publishing Co., Inc.
CLARENCE ESTADT, JOHN D. WHFELEB,
President. Vice President.
•accessor to The Journal, The Caldwell Press, Vhe Republican Journal
and The Republican
Continued from page one
Another meeting of the staff
volunteers will be held Tuesday,
Aug. 23 at 9:00 a. m. and the
annual Red Cross meeting is
being set up for Tuesday. Sept.
27.
CAYNE: 2-door sedan
6 cylnder powerglide
a n s i s s i o n e a e
green finish. Nice anc
clean.
1956 OLDSMOBILE 88 HOL
IDAY COUPE hydra
matic transmission two
tone green finish radio
and heater: good tires
1957 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN
4-door Catalina hydra
matic transmission ra
dio heater good tires
two-tone blue finish
like new. An extra clean
car.
1956 CHEVROLET BEL AIR
2-door 6 cylinder radio
and heater: good tires
green and black finish
1955 B1JICK SPECIAL, two
door: yellow and white
fiiiish 3 speed transmis
sion radio and heater.
1957 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR
STATION WAGON: V
8 engine: powerglide
transmission radio and
heater: green and vel
low finish, like new.
nice one.
1956 CHEVROLET DEL
RAY 2 door V-8 en
gine heater E-Z Ey
glass black and white
finish, with black and
white interior.
1955 CHEVROLET two-door
sedan cylinder stand
ard transmission green
finish and gray interior
new brakes motor over
hauled, and new piston
rings, new rod bearings
clean carbon and valves.
KARl KRESS
USED CARS
IfOODSFIELD, OHIO
Phone GR 2-1633
)r. Fred Cox
Continued from page one
low this week. He als expressed
confidcnce that the il'GO mem
bership would exceed that of
the previous year.
Tentative plans call for an
evening luncheon meeting to be
held for the entire 'menibershir
during the month of September.
It is hoped that Donald W. Stull,
assistant director, Ohio depart
ment of industrial and economic
development, Columbus, can be
ecured as the speaker,
President Meek also reported
the immediate urgency of
completing that portion of the
Ohio community survey booklet
hieh pertains to Noble county
and Caldwell. A meeting i
scheduled for this Wednesday
evening to review the question
naire.
Present at the meeting were
President Meek, Secretary Lor
enz, Walter Quick, Joe Yontz,
John Hazard, M. A. Brienza,
Robert Ralston and C. D. Elliott,
directors. Ken Leighton and C.
Estadt were absent.
It was noted the number of
firms or persons now listed as
having contributed to the indus
trial fund, designed primarily to
purchase the 12.13 acres, south
of Caldwell, totals 62.
The land was purchased fi"om
Mrs. Ignatz Fox by the Noble
County Chamber of Commerce
for use in promoting its indus
trial development program.
The property was purchased
for $600 per acre and the fund
drive netted the industrial group
$6,200. The remainder of the
money to purchase the land was
laken from general fund. As con
tributions are received, the gen
eral fund will be reimbursed.
Chamber of commerce mem
bers participating in the fund
drive, in addition to those previ
ously listed, include Willis Ogle,
of Ogle's restaurant, Dean A.
Reed Motor Sales, Dr. J. B. Jen
ins, Evilsizers' Plumbing &
Heating, and Bill Ferguson bar
ber shop.
"rooked Tree
Continued from page one
where he would spend the night
if it did rain he replied, "guess it
will be still outside."
He plans on following the
highway and hopes that he will
have no trouble as far as the
state highway patrol or city
police forces are concerned.
Buck, his horse, seemed raring
to go and pranced through Cald
well with his head high, looking
like a horse from the Queen's
own stables.
Wayne plans on spending a
few days with his parents and
then returning to Crooked Tree
i the same mode of travel.
This story certainly exempli
fies the saying, "Where there is
will, there is a way." So if
you don't have a car and yet
have that yearning for new ad
venture and new excitement,
buy or borrow a good horse, plan
your route, and good luck.
OBITUARY
MRS. IDA M. OKEY
Ida Mary Okey was born April
17, 1890, in Noble county and
departed this life at Guernsey
Memorial hospital, Cambridge
July 15, 1960, being 70 years, two
months, and 28 days of age.
She was united in marriage
with Orville Okey and to this
union nine children were born
She was a member of the Crum
Ridge Church of Christ.
Surviving her are her husband
and the following children Mrs
Freda Woodford of Sardis, Mrs
Ethel Hill of Caldwell, Mrs
Odessa Reed of Summerfield
Mrs. Opal Gary of Canton, Mrs
Sylvia Babik of Cleveland, Mrs
Beulah White of Caldwell. Miss
Fanchion Okey of the home
Clarence Okey of Newark and
Bernard Okey of Caldwell.
Also surviving are 15 grand
children and 13 great-grandehil
dren and a host of other relative
and friends.
Her memory is so dear to
us,
It never can depart.
It can't because it's part of
us,
It is carved upon our hearts
Card of Thanks
The family wish to extend
their heart felt thanks to Rev
Mildford R. Carey, the Mallett
funeral home, pall bearers
friends and neighbors. Also
thanks to all who sent flowers
food and to anyone who helped
in any way. Your kindness shall
always be remembered.
4pd. The Okey Children
I
Bogus Checks
Continued from page one
eral states, blank check books
from a number of banks and
driver licenses from several
states.
Sheriff Conaway said today
that he was wanted in at .least
three states and five different
communities in Ohio.
Since he could only be charged
this county with "intent to
fraud" he was removed to the
Guernsey county jail where he
will face a charge of issuing
bogus checks.
Preliminary investigations in
dicated he is wanted in Saginaw,
Mich., in Jewett, Sandusky, Cam
bridge and also Harrison count\
on the suspicion of issuing worth
less checks.
Baldwin had been using "the
alias of Fred Raymond and sai
he represented an Ohio chain of I
hoe stores.
Baldwin is married and has
wife and two children living
Massillon.
TB Levy
Continued from page ont
All three of the commission
ers, F. C. McNutt, C. K. VanFo.
and A. E. Secrest voted
the village that breakdowns oi
the "broom" would not normaIIv
be too serious in that he could
secure repairs within one or two
days time.
Approves Annexation
Technicality in the previon
enactment of the village ordin
a n e e a n n e i n 7 1 a e s i n i n
Sunset Hills division to the i
lage of Caldwell, necessitate!
council reapproving this villa,i
legislation.
The suspension of the rules
e u i i n e e e a i n s a
separate meetings, was
approve,
and the annexation of the 7
acres was finalized by a vote
five to one.
Councilman Ed Ullman en
the dissenting vote. He
Sprague, of the Sprague Elec
tric Co., Marietta, presented to
council a possible solution to the
traffir light. problem that exis
Caldwell. Two new tratfi
lights will be purchased to
place the old ones on USR 21 on
the public square.
The new lights will be equipped
so that they can be timed with
the flashers at the fire depart
ment exit to reflect an all-red
signal at the time of an emer
gency. Additional study on the
traffic problem will be taken
under advisement by Mayor
Howiler and details worked out
with the Marietta firm.
Approves Defense Budget
Council approved civil defense
budget for the village which calls
for 12V2 cents per capita. Ap
proximately $250 was set aside
for the village's participation
the program. Gerald Ramage is
Caldwell and Owen Pickenpaugh
is director for the conntv.
Present at the meeting Tuesday
evening were Councilman Ed
Ullman, Robert Ralston, Dean
Reed, Dwight F. Wiley. Robert
Whitcomb, and Donald D. Nich
ols, Mayor Howiler and Clerk
Violet Morgareidge.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sin-|
cere thanks to all friends and
relatives for their kindness to I
us in the loss of our wife and
daughter, Bernice Young Wirth.
Special thanks to Rev. Wikander,
the palLbearers and McVay
funeral home.
Walter Wirth
4pd. Mrs. J. W. Young
Filtering Plant
in
favor of submitting the TB lev.\
to the people of Noble county
this coming Nov. 8.
The board of commissioners
also accepted the road petition
of Erwin Newton, et. al., of Jack
son township, Walter Henry, ?.
al., of Seneca township, and Mar
cus Gant, et. al., of Marion town
ship and portions of these roa
will be placed on the township
system.
They also agreed to transfer
!20,000 from the auto licerw
fund.to the road and bridge fund
and $5,000 from the road machin
ery fund to the material am!
supply fund of the county high
ways.
An agreement was also signed
by the board with the Bethesd
hospital association in ZanesviH
to provide hospitalization
indigent persons from tbi
•ounty.
Buys "Broom"
Continued from page one
that the procedure followed
will result in the filtering of 750
gallons per minute or i,080,000
gallons in 24 hours.
The estimated cost of the in
stallation is $12,000, according to
Burgess and Niple, consulting
engineers on the project.
But since the employees of the
plant will do the actual work,
it is expected that several thou
sand dollars will be saved on
this estimate.
The financial arrangements
wil!
i
Home Grown
Home Grown
\v is
not in compliance with the law.
The only other comment n
the "broom" purchase was nu.de
by Council Robert Whitcomi:
who referred to the maintenam-i
of the equipment. Bond
assured
6
state*
that the annexation was to,
costly for the village. Lee Croe!*
3 of three petitioners, w i
present in the interest of tlu
ordinance. Other petitioners
ii
eluded Mrs. Gertrude McGreg(
and Reuben Schafer.
Meter Ordinance
The third reading of the n
vised parking meter ordinan
was passed and approved. The
o v i s i o n s o e o i n a n e w i
make it possible to place rnelei
all streets leading from thr
public square and also in area
where parking meter installations
are considered feasible.
Apnroves Budget
Council, after making only one
minor change, approved the 1W1
budget as prepared by Clerk Vio
let Morgareidge.
New Traffic Lights
DANDY
FREE
NESTLES
THE JOTJRNAE, CALDWELL. OHIO
Continued from page one
Ktr ylllotp
council and it will be necessary
that an ordinance be passed
providing for the issuance and
sale of the needed revenue
bonds.
The sealed bids will be re
ceived until noon on Aug. 9 by
the board for the furnishing, in
cluding delivery to Caldwell, of
the following
One 6" filter rate of flow
controller capable of auto
matically maintainihg a uniform
rate of flow through a gravity
sand filter at any predetermined
rntr Virtv.vcr th'* 'hnit" n* 115 00"
Minus
are TOPS at BALL'S
Home Grown Grower's Grade
PEACHES 5 55
SWEET CORN
POTATOES 50
TOMATOES 10
La rac, Fresh, Crisp,
SPECIAL PRICE!!
Friday and Saturday Only
C0C0-C0LA
6-oz. Boftles
25
PLUS DEPOSIT ON EXCHANGE
CONN'S FRESH
POTATO CHIPS
YOt'R CHOICE OF BAG-
59' 49' 39" 25
0LE06i$1°°
ICE COLD
COCA-COLA
Friday and Saturday Only
CANNED MILK 8
cori*o.\
FREE
COII'O.N WO
Kill 10
ON PURCHASE OF 2 PACKAGES OF
ARCHWAY COOKIES!
GOOD ONLY AT BALL'S SUPER MARKET IN CALDWELL
woictii
and 615,000 gallons per 24 hours.
The controller will be attached
to a horizontal pipe and shall
have 90 degree discharge ell.
Flanges shall be 125 pound stand
ard and one-set of indicating rate
of flow and loss of head gauges
mounted on a single pedestal to
be installed on the operating
floor above the controller.
The board stated that a bid
will be accepted or all bids may
be rejected within 30 days after
opening the bids at noon on
Aug. 9. The bidder must also
rr
pir..
rnn
*r dr1:vcrv t:-nr.
in Caldwell!
59
2
lb. Basket
HEAD LETTUCE 2-29
$**49
Firemen's Festival
PORK LIVER 2
BUCKEYE In Cello
BACON
DAVID DAVIES
SHOP
HERE
AND
ENJOY
BIG
SAVINGS
Continued from page o*e
11:00 p. m. the same evening.
On Saturday evening at 6:00
p. m. the big parade of the fes
tival will get under way.
Fire fighting equipment from
many different communities will
be participating and trophies are
to be awarded to the truck com
ing the greatest distance, the
best appearing pumper, best ap
pearing emergency, best comical
outfit and the oldest apparatus.
A cash prize of $10.00 will also
hr trivr-n tn the be-! amr i: mi:
Sweet and Juity
2 8 lb, avg.
CALIFORNIA
Red Grapes
JI'ICY
LEMONS
'Kitchen-tested
SMOKED CALL AS:
From U.S. Good Grade Beef
ROUND STEAK
$1°°
io
25-Lb. iHag
ENRICHED
FLOUR
V
Thursday, July 21, I960
I
horse in the parade Saturda\
night and three cash prizes oi
$15.00,-$10.00 and $5.00 to the
best appearing floats.
The Midwest amusement com
pany of Columbus will again
furnish the rides with all the
concessions to be operated by
the fire department or local
organizations.
Members of the department
hope to realize enough from the
festival this year to make a sub
stantial down payment on their
new fire truck which they re
cently ordered and which will be
doTveteo h: .T.,n,i ,rv. 1HCT
WATERMELONS
25
39
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR
$169
35
39
i
3 3
79
DAVID DAVIES
Pickle- Pimento Loaf
Lunch Meat
BFI K In Your Jug
Cider Vinegar
49
S O E O U S
Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday-Friday 8:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m.
Thursday 8:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m.
Saturday 8:00 a. m. to 10:00 p. m.
lb
w
49
CALDWELL, OHIO

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

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The journal., July 21, 1960, Image 2
About The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961