The journal., August 11, 1960, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
1060
Due to the fact that the major
ity of the little league managers
requested this alteration on the
playing field, it was approved.
The standings reported this
week are based on the score
sheets that have been turned into
the Journal office. Other games
have been played but the man
agers of the home teams have
not turned in the score sheets.
Game Results of Aug. 3
Dexter Citv—8 AB
Steve Otfle. cf 3
Dan Warren, 2b 4
Jim Warren, ss 3
Dick Wilson, 3b 5
Mike Long, 5
John Ogle, If 3
Ken Wilson, 3
Gary Sabo, lb 4
Tom Barton, rf 2
1
1
2
1
1
1
0
1
0
8
Totals 32
Fulda—6 AB
Don llill, lb 5
Dave Kress, ss 4
Ken Sailing, 3
Herm Hohman, 3b 4
Dick Tonnous, 4
Larry Schafer, rf 2
Vince Fox, cf 4
Bob Thompson, If 3
Bern Kickham, 2b 4
2
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
1
6
Totals 33
Dexter City 000 040 4
Fulda 002 202 0-
Suil.set Hills—5 AB
Dave Koval, 2b 4 3
S. Brown, lb j. 4 0
D. Davis, If 4 1
D. Hill, 3b 4 1
D. Carsey, 4 0
J. Carsey, 2 0
Dan Brown, ss 1 0
D. Stellfox, cf 3 0
D. Koval, rf 3 0
J. Estadt, ph 1 0
Totals 30 5
Macksburg—7 AB
Mi neks, cf 5
Miller, ss 1
Cartell, 3b 2
Wears, If _• 3
Lewis, lb 4
Parks, 2b 4
Kemp, 4
D. Hughey, 3
R. Hughey, rf 2
Massey, ph 1 I
Totals 29 10
Sunset Hills 200 102 0—5
Macksburg 000 232 0—7
Every small boy wonders why
his father did not have sense
enough to go into the candy and
ico cream business. Grit.
1955 PLYMOUTH E V E
DKRE 4-door Sedan:
black and white finish
red and charcoal inter
ior automatic transmis
sion: radio and heater.
A nice one.
1955..PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4
door Sedan (j cylinder
standard shift radio
and heater two-tone
blue finish body little
rough. A good buy.
1956 PLYMOUTH V-8 Push
button drive black anci
blue finish, like new,
blue trim, white side
wall tires radio and
heater. Ready to go.
1955 PLYMOUTH 4-door Se
dan V-8 engine auto
matic transmission blue
and black finish, like
new heater and white
wall tires. A nice clean
car.
1953 PLYMOUTH CON-
VERTIBLE green fin
ish, like new good top
and three speed trans
mission with overdrive
1953 PLYMOUTH CON
VERTIBLE: pushbutton
drive blue finish.
1955 PLYMOUTH two-door
Station Wagon V-8 en
gine three speed trans
mission black finish
and good tires.
1955 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 2
door V-8 engine auto
matic transmission blue
and black finish gooc
rubber.
1954 PLYMOUTH E V E
DERE 4-door yellow
and white finish ail
power equipment.
1956 DODGE CORONET 4
door sedan white, coral
and red finish black
and white interior ra
dio and heater. A nice
one.
1957 PLYMOUTH SUBUR-
BAN 4-door Station
Wagon 8 cylinder mo
tor good tires low
i e a e a u o a i
transmission. An e x
tra nice one.
KARL KRESS
USED CARS
WOODSFIELD, OHIO
Phone GR 2-1633
Three Teams Tied For Spot
In Little League Softball
Belle Valley, Macksburg and Sunset Hills are the three teams
who are sharing the top spot in the Little League following play last
week.
Unusual interest is being shown in the play-off of this league
with several more games yet on tap.
John Barnhouse, little league
commissioner, announced that
five managers had approached
him and asked that the pitcher's
mound be moved ahead six feet
from the place it normally sets
for men's softball.
Sarahsville—4 AB
Gibson, 2
Kirk, 3
T. Gibson, ss 3
Hague, lb-c 3
H. Bates, 3b 3
Stottsberry, cf 2
West, rf 2
T. Bates, 2b 2
Bond, If 2
West, If (4th) 1
Hayes, cf (6th) 1
Mason, If (6th) •_ 0
Totals 24 4
Belle Valley—3 AB
M. Mazgay, 3b 4 01
T. Mazgay, 2b 3 0
J. Mazgav, ss 4 2
R. Gaydos, If 4 1
B. Purvis, 3 0
W. Barnhouse, lb 3 0
M. Thomas, cf 3 0
S. Cartell, rf 3 0
C. Caldwell, 2 0
'Totals 29 3
Belle Valley 100 002 0
Sarahsville 000 400 x-
Game Results of Aug. 5
Macksburg—11 AB
Mi neks, cf 6 2
Kemp, 2
Wears, 1
Parks, lb 2
Lewis, 2b 2
Miller, ss 1
Cartell, 3b 0
P. Hughey, 0
Curtiss, rf 1
R. Hughey 0
D. Mackie 0
Tolas 45 11
Hill-Toppers—13 AB
R. Devolld, cf 4 1
K. Schafer, 3b 4 2
L. Elliott, ss 4 1
M. Barnhouse, 4 1
L. Warner, 2b 4 3
M. Crock, If 4 2
D. Barnhouse, 4 0
D. Dyer, lb 3 2
B. Paxton, rf 3 1
Totals 34 13
Macksburg 300 501 2—11
HillToppers 002 254 x—13
Sunset Hills—4 AB
Dave Koval, 2b 4
D. Davis. If 4
D. Hill, 3b
J. Porter,
D. Carsey,
S. Brown
Dan Brown, ss
D. Stellfox, cf
Dee Koval, If
J. Carsev, rf
0
1
1
1
0
0
1 1
0 0
0 1
4 12
Totals' 25
Dexter City—3 AB
Steve Ogle, cf 2
Dan Warren, ss 3
Jim Warren, 2b 3
Dick Wilson, lb 4
Mike Long, 4
Dave Lauer, rf 1
John Ogle, If 2
Gary Sabo, 3b 4
Tom Barton, 3
Leroy Reed, rf, 3
Terry Vaughn, ss 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 1
1 3
1 0
1 1
0 1
0 0
0 1
0 1
3 8
Totals 30
Dexter City
110 x--4
O o o
-3
Belle Valley—8 AB
J. Archer, 3b 4
M. Mazgay, 4
T. Mazgay, cf 3
J. Mazgay, ss 3
M. Hrinko, 2b 3
R. Gaydos, If 3
L. Purvis, 2
M. Thomas, rf 3
S. Cartell, lb 3
0
0 0
3
2
2
1
0 0
0 2
8
Totals 28
Fulda—3 AB
Don Hill, 3
Dave Kress, ss 3
Larry Schafer, l.b 3
H. Ritterbeck, 3b 3
Robert Thompson, If
Vincent Fox, cf
Dick Tonnous, 3
Larry Hill, rf 2
Tom Singer, 2b 3
Sailing 1
Totals 27
Little League Standings
Team Games W Pet.
Belle Valley
Macksburg
Sunset Hills
Hill-Toppers
Sarahsville
Dexter City
Fulda
0
0 0
0
1 1
1 1
0
2
0
0
0
0
0 0
0
0
Belle Valley 022 040 x—8
Man is not rational: he keeps
looking for home atmosphere in
a hotel and hotel service at home
Farm Journal
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all my friends
for the cards, gifts, flowers and
favors that were given me dur
ing my sickness. Also for the
prayers that were offered in my
behalf. They were deeply ap
predated. God bless you all.
Oleta Triplett,
7pd. Summerfield, Ohio
PROBATE NOTICE
Approval and Settlement of Account
Accounts and vouchers of the fol
lowing named persons and estates have
been filed in the Probate Court of
Noble County, Ohio, for approval and
settlement.
First and final account of Paul Mc
Vay. administrator of the estate of
Elmira Webber, deceased.
First and final account of Mollie
Roehrig, executrix of the estate of
Albert H. Roehrig, deceased.
First and final account of A. D.
Whealdon. administrator of the estate
of Lucy Whealdon, deceased.
First and final account of Earl Wil
liam Noll, guardian of Richard Ray
mond Noll.
Fifteenth (15th) partial account of
Eleanora Warner, guardian of Simon
J. Warner.
First and final account of Louella
Khune, administratrix of the estate
of Marion Khune. deceased.
First and final account of Louise
Walters, administratrix of the estate
of Anna L. Archibald, deceased.
First and final account of Geneva
I. Carpenter, administratrix of the
estate of Violet Jean Bailey, deceased.
First, final and distributive account
of Martha Secrest, administratrix of
the estate of Woodrow Secrest, de
ceased.
Unless- exceptions are filed thereto
said accounts will be for hearing be
fore said Court, on the 12th day of
September, 1960, at which time said
accounts will be considered and con
tinued from day to day until finally
disposed of.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to said accounts or
to matters pertaining to the execution
of the trust, not less than five days
prior to the date set for hearing.
EARL P. McGINNIS,
Probate Judge
Doris McKee, Deputy Clerk
3
3
3
2
2
3
2
.607
.667
.667
.500
.500
.333
.000
Noble Cookies
The meeting of the Noble
Cookies was held at Mrs. Aven
elle Williams. The president call
ed the meeting to order and
the secretary called the roll and
read the minutes of the last
meeting. We decided upon when
to decorate the float, and dis
cussed committee project. After
the meeting we worked on our
projects. Refreshments and re
creation was -enjoyed by all
Maureen Dowling, reporter.
Beaver Valley 4-H Club
The Beaver Valley 4-H club
held a meeting Tuesday, Aug. 2
at the Beaver local grade school.
All members but four were
present. Meeting was called to
order by president, Dan Starr.
Roll call and minutes of last
meeting were read by secretary.
Demonstrations were given by
Dan Stan- and Daryl Long. A
gun demonstration was also giv
en by Paul Jonard and Don
Smith which was enjoyed by all
present.
Refreshments were served by
Carol Reed. The next meeting
will be held Aug. 16 at the grade
building at 7:30. There was no
recreation at the meeting due to
recreation leader absent.
Jackie Bates, reporter.
Three Fork Busy Bees
The seventh meeting of the
Three Fork Busy Bees was held
at the home of Judy Heddleson.
Plans for the talent show were
discussed. There were four
members present. Delicious re
freshments were served.
Cheryl Wells, reporter.
The Three Forks Town
and Country Boys
The Three Forks Town and
Country Boys met for their ninth
meeting at Gary Tiltons. Demon
stration contest were conducted
and books were inspected. A re
port on safety speaking contest
was given. Roger lams placed
third in the district. The next
meeting will be at Bob Tarle
ton's on August the 19th. All the
members enjoyed recreation.
Wonderful refreshments were
served by Mrs. Tilton.
Don Willey, reporter.
Sharon Shamrock 1
The meeting was called to
order and the roll call was ans
wered by eleven members. Bills
from the float were settled. Tic
kets and money for the chicken
barbecue were turned in. Plans
for Style Revue were discussed.
The next meeting will be Aug. 16
at 5:30ip. m. at the Marquis park.
0
FI
0 2
1 1
0
Joyce Cain, reporter.
OBITUARY
3 7
SARAH ANN SPENCE BUTLER
Sarah Ann Spence Butler was
born Sept. 29, 1882, near Crum
Ridge, a' daughter of Albert and
Mary Butler and departed this
life at the Good Samaritan hos
pital, in Zanesville on Aug. 6,
1960, being 77 years, ten months
of age.
She was united in marriage
to William Ayers in 1906 and
to this union one daughter was
born. Mr. Ayers preceded her
in death, and in 1923 she was
united in marriage with Henry
Butler.
She leaves to mourn her loss,
her husband and daughter, Rosa
Tucker of East Union, one sister,
Rosa Curtis of Belle Valley, one
brother, Brady Spence of Zanes
ville.
She also leaves six grandchil
dren, Raymond Tucker and Elsie
Pride of Zanesville Clyde, Car
los and Delbert of East Union
and seven great-grandchildren
Two sisters preceded her in
death. She was a member of the
Crum Ridge Church of Christ.
When the golden sun is setting
In a far and distant land,
I hope some day to meet my
Saviour
And shake his blessed hand
And as I have trod my last
mile
I know he will welcome me
home
And greet me with a smile.
Card of Thanks
The family wishes to extend
their thanks to each and every
one who helped in any way
during the sickness and death of
our wife and mother, also to
Rev. Brandon for his kind words
The Brubach funeral home and
to all who sent flowers. Thanks
to all. The Family.
TTTfl .TOTJRNAT,, AT/DWELT,. OHTO
2841 Mallards and Wood Ducks
Set For Release This Summer
A total of 2841 six-week-old mallards and wood ducks are
scheduled for release this summer under terms of the duck pioneer
ing project, it was announced by Karl Bednarik, wetlands biologist,
Ohio division of wildlife. All but 82 of the ducks are mallards.
Forty mallards have already been released at Seneca lake by
County Game Warden, Cleetus"
Carsey
The release program, which
started early in June, will be
completed oft August 22, Bed
narik said. There will be a total
of 12 releases, one being made in
some part of the state each week.
The ducks were produced at the
project hatchery on the Delaware
wildlife area.
Ducks are being released in
each of the five inland districts
and marked with colored bands
and nasal discs to permit easy
identification of the source. A
colored plastic band is placed
on the right leg and an aluminum
U. S. fish and wildlife service
band on the left.
District colors are: 2 (north
western) white 3 (northeastern)
red 4 (southeastern) yellow
5 (southern and central) green,
and 6 (southwestern) orange.
District 4, which includes
Noble county has the following
distribution^ (all mallards) Sen
eca lake, Noble and Guernsey
counties, 80 Clendening lake,
Harrison county, 50 Leesville
lake, Carroll county, 50 Tappan
Vuie
Su^r
Cane
F%treW
LAND 'O LAKES
BUTTER
lake, Harrison county, 49 Wolf
creek wildlife area, Morgan
county, 50, and scattered special
study areas, 150.
Bednarik pointed out as a final
reminder that the purpose of
these releases was not to provide
immediate shooting but to estab
lish brood stock which would
nest and hatch to provide a per
manent waterfowl flock in this
and other areas. Ducks tend to
return to the area where they
learned to fly, so the program
will mean better duck hunting
in time.
When buying sheets, look at
the label for the maximum
amount o shrinkage which
should occur, suggest Extension
home furnishing specialists at
The Ohio State University.
Recent research indicates that
the most acceptable stocking
ratio for Ohio ponds is 200 large
mouth bass fingerlings and 1000
blugill fingerlings per surface
of pond, according to Ohio State
University Extension specialists.
FOLGER'S
INSTANT
COFFEE
30c OFF LABEL 10-ox. JAR
DOMINO
SUGAR
5
"Thefop cropk in!
Milky sweet and begging-for
Land
VINEGAR
KENNY'S
Big
Gallon Jug
Lb.
Bag
O'la kes oSmButfer
49
302 Noble Countians
Get *19,387 In Aid
The public welfare department reports the following aid for
the aged assistance payments which were made for the month of
July.
Noble county had 301 recipients subject to federal participa
tion for a total amount of $19,289 or an average payment of $64.08.
There was one recipient not
subject to federal participation
for the amount of $98.00 with
the average payment being the
same.
Total aid payments for 302
recipients was $19,387, or an
average payment of $64.20.
Other nearby counties report
the following:
Guernsey county had 939 re
cipients subject to federal par
ticipation for the amount of
$59,161 with the average pay
ment being $63.00. There were
20 recipients not subject to fed
eral participation for the amount
of $1,266 or an average payment
of $63.30. Total aid payments for
959 recipients was $60,427, aver
age payment'being $63.01.
Monroe county had 453 recipi
ents subject to federal participa
tion for the amount of $27,845
with the average payment being
$61.47. There were five recipients
not subject to federal participa
tion for the amount of $330 or an
average payment of $66.00. Total
wm
FRESHLIKE VEGETABLE SALE
SPINACH (Tender)
PEAS and CARROTS
WHOLE KERNEL CORN
French Style GREEN BEANS
CREAM STYLE CORN
PEAS (Sweet and Tender)
CUT GREEN BEANS
BANANAS
10c
i
POTATOES
4139c
aid payments for 458 recipients
was $28,175, average payment
being $6i.52.
Morgan county "had 404 re
cipients subject to federal par
ticipation for the amount of
$27,855 with the average pay
ment being $68.95. There were
four recipients not subject to
federal participation for the
amount of $524 or an average
payment of $131. Total aid pay
ments for 408 recipients was
$28,379, average payment being
$69.56.
Perry county had 520 recipi
ents subject to federal participa
tion for the amount of $30,127
with the average payment being
$57.94. There were 12 recipients
not subject to federal participa
tion for the amount of $531 or
an average payment of $44.25.
Total aid payments for 532 reci
pienth was $30,658, average pay
ment being $57.63.
Washington county had 1,079
recipients subject to federal par­
-vs-i
Your Choice
4
6*
YACHT CLUB
SALAD
DRESSING
!iftkfa
Cans
45-49-55
Shank Portion Whole Butt Half
Boiled Ham
Royal Bacon
HUTCHINS
11U 1 VIIIM*#
ROYALt^
10139' ^^LUE\s
PEACHES
SUPER MARKET
USR 21, South Caldwell, Ohio
Ample Parking Available!
Page Fiva
ticipation for the amount of
$70,516 with the average pay
ment being $465.35. There were
25 recipients not subject to fed
eral participation for the amount
of $1,304 or an average payment
of $52.16. Total aid payments for
1,104 recipients was $71,820, aver
age payment being $65.05.
Tranquilizers To
Reduce Shrinkage
j.i«t atiesi ana strain of travel
bears down heavily on cattle
being sent by rail or truck from
range to feedlot or from fatten
ing pen to market.
Injection of a tranquilizing
drug by veterinary scientists at
the Ohio Agricultural Experiment
Station reduced the shrink, but
not enough to pay for the drug
and handling of the animals.
The Station workers do not feel
the use of tranquilizing drugs to
cut down on shrink is an econom
ically sound practice.
Weanling calves given the
tranquilizer lost about eight
pounds per head after traveling
for 6% hours over a 205-mile
i U n e a e e e o s
shrunk 10 pounds per head. The
two pounds less shrink was not
enough to make the use of the
tranquilizer worthwhile.
Who errs and mends, to God
himself commends. Thomas
Shelton.
HUTCHINS
ROYAL
BLUE
Super Market
FREE
PARKING!
HAMS
lb
99
49
lb
lb
QUARTS