davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25
GRAND AND PETIT
JURORS DRAWN
FOR MAY TERM
Fairer Sex Invades
Courtroom In Large
Numbers AS Jurors

Grand and petit jurors for the
May term of court were drawn Sat-
urday morning in the office of Clerk
of Courts George L. Thompson. E.
O. Bond and ]. K. Walkenshaw are
members of the jury commission.
The jurors were drawn in the pres
ence of Judge L. B. Frazier, Sheriff
Clayton Mckee, Deputy Sheriff H.
L. Merritt and Clerk Thompson.
Judge Frazier stated that the
grand jurors would convene at the
courthouse on Monday, May 6. There
are several important cases coming
up. for investigation but it is ex-
pected that only one day will be
necessary.
Members of the petit jury are sub
ject to the call of the court, accord
ing to Judge Frazier.
For the first time in several years,
there will be number of women on
both the grand and petit jury. Eight
were drawn for petit duty and six
for the grand jury.
Members of the grand jury, who
are now being notified to report for
duty on May 6, are: C. o. Engle,
Caldwell route, Brookfield township;
Helen Watson, Summerfield, Marion
township; Irvil Mckee, Belle Valley,
Noble township; H. B. Wilson, Quak-
er City route l, Wayne township;
John McPeek, Belle Valley, Noble
township; Eta Jane Colley, Belle
Valley, Noble township; Mary Iams,
Caldwell route 3, Olive township; F.
w. Davis, South Olive, Olive town
ship; Frank Boley, Ava route /,
Noble township; Glass Powell,
Batesville, Beaver township; Bessie
Daw, Ava, Noble township; Ellis
Rutherford, Caldwell, Olive town
ship; Erwin Farley, Caldwell, Olive
township; Blanche Marquis, Caldwell
route 4, Olive township; and Ruth
Hayes, Dexter City route 2, Jeffer-
son township.
The petit jurors are as follows: C.
+. kirchner, Caldwell, Olive town
ship; Elvin Gessel, Macksburg, Jack
son township; Earl Brown, Belle
Valley, Noble township; Wilbur
Starr, Ava, Noble township; George
Sailing, Caldwell route a, Jefferson
John Snyder, Summer
field, Marion township; Ernest Dut-
ton, Caldwell, Olive township.
Jessie Reed, Belle Valley, Noble
Helen Shackles, Summer
field, Marion township; Martha
Sarahsville, Center town
ship; E. E. Cunningham, Dudley,
Olive township; Margaret Donohoo,
Caldwell, Olive township.
Cynthia Morris, Caldwell, Olive
township; H. R. Blackburn, Cumber-
land route /, Brookfeld township;
Nellie James, Caldwell, Olive town
ship; Owen Larrick, Sarahsville,
Center township; Pearly Ankrom,
Quaker City route, Beaver township;
Hazel Starr, Belle Valley, Noble
township; Ada Pettay, Ava route l,
Noble township; and Walter Quick,
Caldwell, Olive township.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25
Foreclosure Action Issued On
Delinquent Property In County

The first legal notices on fore
closure of property in Noble county,
on which taxes have been delinquent
for the past three years, are appear
ing in this issue of The Journal. The
property listed will be sold after
May IL by Sheriff Clayton Mckee.
Ira Pryor, as treasurer of the
county, has filed the action in COM
mon pleas court and public notice is
NOW being served on the heirs and
assigns.
Prosecuting Attorney Leo Carter
stated that the new list of delin-
uuent property in the county would
be ready for publication within the
next three weeks. 1t is estimated
there will be approximately 500 par
GELS advertised.
The property, against which fore
closure action is being taken by the
county, is located in Wayne, Buffalo
and North Belle Valley. There are
284.35 acres involved and one town
lot.
The land involved represents that
which was advertised as delinquent
IN 1941. Since that time, the taxes,
assessments, penalties and interest
have not been paid for three con-
secutive years.
There is very little delinquent
property listed in Caldwell, but over
the county as a whole, the amount is
staggering. Once the delinquent
property has been brought up to
date. every effort will be made to
keen it this way from year to year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25
Sycamore Valley Man
Victim In Auto Crash

James Ellis Morrison, 80, of Syca-
more Valley, near Noble county, was
killed Sunday afternoon as the re-
suit of an automobile accident on the
Woodsfield- -Barnesville road.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anna
belle Calhoan Morrison, and small
daughter, Lois; his parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. John Morrison, of Sycamore
Valley; and the following brothers
and sisters, Wilbert Morrison, Carl
and William Morrison, all OF the
home; Chauncey Morrison Of Canton
and Elizabeth and Myla Morrison OF
the home.
He was a lifelong resident OF
Monroe county and was recently ans
charged from the army atter 81
months in the European theater:
Funeral services were held Weo-
nesday afternoon at 100 o'clock ao
the Creighton Ridge church IN
charge of Rev. ]. V. A. Traylor'
Burial was made in the church ceme-
terry by the Gardner funeral home
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25
VOTERS URGED
TO SUPPORT
BOND ISSUE
Byesville Is One Step
Ahead Of Caldwell And
New Truck Purchased

A contract for purchase of a new
$5,051.77 fire truck was signed Sat-
urday by Byesville village officials
and the Liberty Fire Apparatus Co.,
of Roanoke, Va.
Residents of Byesville saw the
light last November and when they
went to the polls voted overwhelm-
ing in favor of a $500 bond issue.
Caldwell voters will be given this
opportunity at the May z election
and in many respects the future of
Caldwell as a thriving county seat
will depend on the outcome.
Residents through the county, par
ticularly outside the village limits,
are watching the outcome of this
election with interest and their con-
tinued buying power will depend on
a favorable vote.
This is the first opportunity in
several years that Caldwell has had
the opportunity of showing the re-
mainder of the county that they are
dependent on them for their very
existence and only by voting "Yes",
can residents here justify their
means of existence.
1t is unusual for Byesville to be
one step ahead of Caldwell but such
is the case in this instance.
The new fire truck for this
neighboring community is expected
within the next 80 days.
The apparatus is equipped with
triple combination 500 gallon per
minute pumping engine, long wheel
base Chevrolet chassis with cab and
high torque engine, two speed rear
axle, dual rear wheels and helper
springs.
The truck will also carry 800 gal
lon booster tank of water, 1000 feet
of % inch hose, 800 feet of II inch
hose, 200 feet of three-quarter inch
booster hose on reel, a 24-foot two
section extension ladder, 13-foot
roof ladder and all other necessary
equipment to make it first class
postwar job.
With ~only minor exceptions, the
engine is very similar to the one
contemplated for Caldwell and vicin-
ty.
At time like this, property own
ers should forget the slight addi- !
;ional tax it will create and think
more of the future, for in a very
short time, fire can level the prop !,
,rty and if there isn't adequate pro- /
lection, they have only themselves
% blame. !
Act now, think now, look ahead !
md vote eyes" On the bond issue,
Tuesday, May 7.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25
Red Cross Drive Falls Short
Of Goal In County BY ST 900

lhe Noble county Red Cross drive
IS tagging in the amount of $1,000
according to figures obtained today
from the executive secretary, J. X.
Walkenshaw. The drive was official
ly over the first week in April. but
reports keep coming in from the
various townships.
The goal set for Noble county was
$3,7O0.00. Attorney Vernon Archer
IS chairman of the Red Cross or
gan2ation in the county and served
as the drive chairman, assisted by
Mr. and Mrs. Walkenshaw and vari-
Gus volunteer workers.
The townships that have raised
their quota include Center, Dexter
City, Noble, Stock, and Caldwell.
No report has yet been received
from Wayne, Sharon, Marion, Elk.
and Brookfeld. Considering the
magnificent effort made by the Red
Cross during the Summerfeld fire
and the help given this stricken
community, officials are surprised
that Marion township is still lack
ing it's quota and it must be assumed
that such is the case, since no re-
port has been turned in.
The communities which have not
yet met their quota are Belle Valley.
Beaver, Buffalo, Enoch, jackson, and
Olive.
In jefferson township, officials
stated today that absolutely no in
terest has been shown and although
several people were contacted, not a
single one would accept the respon-
slbllity Of raising their quota.
Red Cross officials expressed hope
today that Noble county's faith in
the Red Cross drive would be justi-
ned and within the next week, the
additional $1,000 would be raised.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25

Moreland, s1.OO; Grace Robinson
s1.OO; Tish Webber, Soc; William
Pryor, S1.O0; Carlin Miller, 500;
Marybelle Miller, $1,000: Wi'hel-
nina Trudeau, $10O; Martha Morris
Soc; Albert Crock, $1.oo; Lester
Mckee, $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Jeffers
$1.O0; Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Hesson.
S100; Mr.. and Mrs. John Sailing,
$500; Howard Moseley, $500;
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Tilton, $500;
Blaine Love. $500: Frank Augen-
stein. $500; Mr.. and Mrs. L. 3.
Davis. $500: Garnett Sanford, $1.00;
S. M. Frakes, $1,000; Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Y. Horton, $1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown, 200;
Mrs. A. Wharff. $500. Burnice Par
call, Soc; Frank Hartman, Soc;
W. D. Dearth, 25c; Florence Hayes,
25c: Icel Mitchell, zoe; Winnie War
rem. Soc; Charles Tilton, Soc; Mrs.
Keith, Csc; Sally Adds, SOC; Sam
Harper, 85c; Sarah Williams, 25c:
Cliff Jordan, $1.00.
Freda Tilton, $500; Retta Harper,
S1.00: Mrs. o. R. Croy, $1,000: L.
C. Gray and family, $1,000; Edna
and Ray Boyd, $1.00: Ben Hayes,
$1,000; Pete Clark, $1.00; Glenn
Iams, $1.00; Mrs. William Lahue,
S1.00; Glenda Miller, $1.00; Miss
Lydia Ward, $500; Jane Anne
Clark, s100; Harry Mallett, zoe;
Virginia Long, 25c.
Carrie Danford, 5Oc; Margaret
Ullman, 40c; Mrs. Starr, $500; And
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25
BOOSTER CLUB
PLANS GALA
CELEBRATION
Grand Prize Will Be
New 1916 Automobile
To Be Given Direct

Elaborate plans are being made
by the Caldwell Booster club for a
gigantic Fourth of July celebration
to be held at the Noble county fair
grounds, beginning early in the
morning and continuing throughout
the day-climaxed with a beautiful
array of fireworks.
Preliminary plans for the ground
work were laid Thursday evening
when a mass meeting of all Booster
club members was held, with L. E.
Potts, president, in charge.
Mr.. Potts, Roe Jacobs, and Paul
Clark are members of the executive
committee, and they are directly re-
sponsible for the unusual celebration
being planned.
They will be assisted by members
of the Booster club who have been
named on various committees, all of
whom will function, to make the
holiday celebration a successful one.
Proceeds from the carnival and
festival will be used to buy new uni
forms for the highly touted CaldV IL
band and to complete the athletic
ground, now under construction in
the rear of the local high school,
The prize committee is composed
of Walter Quick, Harry A. Semon,
and William Gillespie. Grand prize
will be a new 1946 automobile and
the make will depend on which one
is available.
Tickets for the grand prize will be
sold directly by Booster club men,
bers. There will be many other
worthwhile prizes, such as a frigid-
aire, etc.
There will be concessions galore
and all will be local talent. The COM
mittee includes Charles Rogers, who
will handle the important eating
angle, Gerald Hayes, Rufus Merry,
and Mrs. Frank Tarleton as assis-
tants.
The amusements will be handled
by Donald Hamilton, Chester Z.
Huprich, and Bolon Farmhouse.
The publicity angle is the respon-
sibility of Richard Thornberry and
J ohm D. Wheeler.
The entertainment committee, in
cluding fireworks, consists of J. K.
Walkenshaw, Brady Miller, Paul Nc
Way, and John Kirchner.
Ticket distribution will be in
charge of Walter Smith, James Til
ton, Ward Murrey, H. d. Henry,
Harold Dyer, and Robert Clark.
The parking and policing will be
in the hands of Frank Tilton, Thur
man Smith, jr., Rudy Bigley, and
Urban Ferguson.
Marvin P. Wood, Bae Marshall |
and R. D. Buckley are members of ,
the paradee committee and all three
are past masters at this art and you
can look forward to something diff !
ferent here.
The general outline calls for the
parade in the morning, racing, con-
,essions, dancing, fireworks, and a
show, all to be held at the Noble
county Fairgrounds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25

rev Gerst, $500; Alec Cornet. s1.00;
Bill Nau, $1.00: Charles Noll, s1.50;
Walter Harper, $1.00: Anna More
land, S1.00; Franklin Hardesty, $1.0O
Harry Rides, $1.00.
Mrs. Faye Scott, $1.00; Henry
Barnhart, s1.00: Pauline Board, 100
Mildred Mitchell. $1.0O; Wallace
Blake, $500; Freda Sanford, $1.O0;
Art Bever, SOC: Jackson grange,
$1.00; Dungannon store, $1.00; Mu-
setta Jordan, Soc: M. P. Jordan,
S1.0O; Robert Martin, $1.00: Eddie
McMannis. 75c; Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Wilson, $500.
Mrs. Ada Ackley, $500; Mrs.
Knox. $500; Mrs. Musser, $1.OO;
Clyde Merry, Soc; Omar Smith, $1.00
Aug. Ahrendts, Soc; Mrs. K. Wo-
mack, Csc; Mrs. Esther GarVin,
$1,000: Jim Vaughn, $500: Blake
Davis, $500; Frank Radcliffe, $1.OO
Albert Adds. SOC: Maurice Web
Der, 30c; Randa Radcliffe, $1.0O;
Greed Shafer, $1.O0; Eliza Boyd,
$1.00; Minnie Shriver, Soc; Bill Rit
terbeck, soc; Joe Stephens, $1.00;
Urban Nau, $500; Ed. Davis, $1.00;
Ethel King, s1.O0; Nellie Kirkbride,
SOC; Pauline Mcfarland, Soc; Char
les Crossen, s1.00; Norval Blake,
$500.
Manson Landaker, $500; John
Pryor, Soc; Charles Blake, $500;
Mrs. Howard Gill, SOC; Elmer Hanes,
$500; Manford Young, $3.50; Bert
Young, $3.50; Frank TiltoR, $1.00;
Charles Hutchins, s1.00; Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Hayes, $1.O0.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25
OLIVE CEMETERY
TRUSTEES URGE
LOT PAYMENTS
Families Urged To
Support Endowment
OF Burial Sites

Memorial Day observance in Cald.
we'll and Noble county will be held
one month hence and once again
Olive cemetery association jumps in
to the lime light.
An organization that functions
throughout the year but receives
little attention or cooperation, ex-
cept around Memorial Day, the as
sociation is again appealing to the
lot owners to make payment of their
dues, in order that the beautifica-
ton of Olive cemetery may continue
un-abated.
Ray Elswick, Paul McGlashan and
Walter Quick are trustees of Olive
cemetery and they, together with
superintendent Dick Schafer, form
the cemetery association.
For the past three years, con-
centrated effort has been made to
beautify the cemetery and it has
never looked better. Lots are moved
at least 1S to 20 times during the
summer.
Yearly dues of $500 has been as
sessed on the lot owners but sur
prisingly enough, the payments have
been slow coming in. For this reason,
the association is appealing for the
cooperation of one and all. Payment
should be made to Violet Morgan
edge, city clerk, Caldwell.
The lot endowment plan is still in
effect at Olive cemetery.
Any person may permanently en-
dow lot by the payment of at least
800 into the endowment fund, pay
ment to be made through the city
clerk.
This money must be invested in
Government bonds or deposited in
government insured institutions. In
terest thus received will forever pay
for the care of the lot.
Choice burial sites are available
now. Single burial spaces may be
had for $4,000, which includes per-
manent endowment.
Former residents, particularly, are
asked to cooperate with the ceme-
terry association and give their fin
ancial support in the continuation
of the Identification project.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25

Governor Frank ]. Lausche has
been invited to deliver the dedicatory
address when unveiling services are
held in May for the Dexter City war
memorial. 1t is expected that every
effort will be made by the governor
to accept this invitation, if at all
possible.
Ben Hayes, Columbus Citizen fea-
ture writer, is handling the details
of the speakers for the program.
Additional money continues to
pour into the Memorial fund at Dex-
ter City for the construction and
dedication of a monument to the
seven young men of that community
who gave their lives in World War
II.
The list, compiled by the treas
urer, We're Miller, is as follows:
Paul Augenstein, $100; Raymond
$500; Walter Smith,
s1.00; Albert Way, $1.00: Blaine
Way, $1.OO; Earl Way, $1.00; Fred
Gregory, S1.00; Antill restaurant,
$500; Nan Keller, Soc; Mrs. Misel,
SOC: Floyd Yarnall, S1.00.
Clyde Longfellow, $1.00; Flossie
Longfellow,, $1.00; Vivian Longfel-
low, $500; Hattie Longfellow, $1.00;
Dean Raney, $1O0; Nester Darrah,
81 90: Lawrence Willies, s1.00; Jack
Mincks, $500; Annie Stallings, S1.00
Kate Sullivan, SOC; Minnie Stallings,
$1.O0; Josephine Blake, $1.O0; Mrs.
A. N. Blake, $1.00.
Mrs. Clara Devolld, 62c: Mrs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25
Booster Club Will
Sponsor Scout Pack

Inc Caldwell Booster club is spon-
soring a Cub scout pack, which is
a division in the program of Bow
scouts of America for boys ten and
II years old.
l.. E. Potts, president of the Boos-
ter organization, will appoint an at
tendance committee this week and
they Will solicit the parents of all
cub age boys.
The training will be under the
supervision of Rev. Glen NJ. Warner.
chairman of the Forest Grove dis
trlct training program. He will be
assisted by field scout executive.
Morril Lucas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25
Board Of Elections
Ready For Light Vote

Regular May meeting and the
last before the primary will be held
by the board of elections, Saturday
afternoon, May A, in their office at
the courthouse.
The ballots have been delivered
and final arrangements will be COM
pleted to have the polls in readiness
for the primary election on the fol-
lowing Tuesday.
Only a light vote is being anti
cipated in this and surrounding
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25
Secrest To Preside At
POStmaSterS' Meeting

Robert T. Secrest, unopposed in
the May primary for the Democratic
nomination for congressman from
this district, will be the toastmaster
at the convention of the Ohio Post
masters association at Columbus,
Friday evening.
Postmaster Thurman Smith, jr.,
Caldwell, and all other postmasters
in the county have received an in
vitation to attend and many Of
them will be present at the conven-
ton.
A notable array of speakers have
been lined up for the program, in
cluding Senator James W. Huffman
and Jesse M. Donaldson, first as
sistant postmaster general.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25
Large Gas Well Is
Drilled In Monday

A 100000 cubic foot gas we'll was
drilled in Monday On the Walt He'd
dleson farm, Playground road, by
William Patton of Dexter City for
the Permain Oil & Gas Co.
The well was drilled in at the 500
fsot sand level. The well was al
lowed to run freely Monday night
and when capped Tuesday morning
was producing 100000 cubic foot.
1t is reported that Joe Phillips
drilled in a "dry well" Monday, on
Macksburg Ridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25
Miss Doris HeddlesOn
Accepts Bank Position

Miss Doris Heddleson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Heddleson, Fair
ground road, has accepted position
as bookkeeper in the First National
bank, Caldwell.
Miss Heddleson will fill the vacan-
cy created May l when Miss Doro-
thy Nau's resignation will take eff
feet. Miss Nau plans to be married
in the near future.
The new bookkeeper will graduate
this year from the Caldwell high
school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25
Guernsey Memorial
Buys Vault Works

The Guernsey Memorial, Jam
bridge, with a branch office in Cald-
well, purchased the Cambridge Vault
Works, Tuesday of this week ana
possession was given Wednesday.
The Guernsey Memorial is owned
and operated by Simon Ruby, native
of Mt. Ephraim, his son, Edward
and Walter Myers. The deal in
eluded the complete plant and equip
ment and in the future they will
handle all steel Clark vaults and all
cement vaults.
The new stock will also be avail
able at their Caldwell and Noble
county branch office, according to
Manager Fred LeGraen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25
ONE-LEGGED SUSPECT
WALKS OUT OF JAu,

Sheriff Clayton Mckee has been
asked to keep on the lookout for q
one-legged Richmond, Va, trusty,
who walked away from the Jail Sat-
urday, while the sheriff went to visit
his father at the hospital.
Emmet Jones, who was held pend
ing trial on charges that he held up
a Cambridge taxi cab driver Feb. 10,
was said to have been armed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25
Sheriff Mckee is
Looking For Lewis"

II you know anyone in Noble
county, whose first name is Lewis.
let Sheriff Clayton Mckee in ON
the secret.
He is in receipt of a letter from
Mrs. Margaret Wagner, of Marietta.
route 3, who sold this Noble coun-
tlan, 5000 cabbage plants and
loaned him her cabbage setter.
To date, Lewis" and the woman
knew him only by his first name,
has failed to return the setter and
Mrs. Walker is in dire need of it.
According to her letter, Lewis"
is a veteran and only recently 10
turned from the army.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25
FIELD SUPERVISOR

Delmar ]. Kunz, field supervisor
of the emergency crop and feed loan
office, will be at the county agents
office in Caldwell from 800 to HOO
on Friday morning, April 26, to ac-
cept applications from farmers for
loans to produce crops or to pur-
chase feed for livestock. Farmers
needing financing for crop produc-
tion or feed should arrange to meet
Mr.. Kunz at this time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25
BOARD OF HEALTH

Regular May meeting of the Noble
county board of health will be held
Saturday, May 4, at the courthouse.
DR.. J. L. Roman of Batesville will
preside.
Noble county has one case of
scarlet fever but it was expected
that the quarantine would be lifted
this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25
AT ATTEND CONFERENCE

Several local officers, including
Sheriff Clayton Mckee, will attend
the first FBI law enforcement con-
ference to be held at GAINESVILLE, May
8, or in Athens, May 8. A demon
stration in the use of firearms will
be given by Charles M. Beall, of
the FBI, Washington, D. C.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25

TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS
II am a candidate in the May z,
1916, primary for the office Of Noble
County Commissioner. Your support
on that day in giving me the nomin-
alton will be appreciated. Cast your
vote fer w. c. TOAD DAVIS, Cald-
well. s7 SIC
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25
LEE MYERS RETURNS

Capt. Lee Myers was expected to
arrive in Caldwell this week from
Camp Atterbury, Ind, where he is
due to receive his discharge. Myers
has been in the ETO for the past
two years. His wife is the former
Kathryn Cleary and during his alb
sence has been employed at the
Caldwell office of the Ohio Associ-
ated Telephone Co.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25
MRS. DEYOLL IMPROVES

Mrs. Ode DeVoll, sr., is improving
at her home on Olive road from a
heart attack which she suffered re-
Gently. Guests at the DeVoll home
over the weekend included Mrs. Gill
Ferguson of Akron, Mrs. Lois Trace
and son, Tommy, of Columbus, and
Mrs. Glen Davis of Stafford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25
KEETON RETURNS

KEETON RETURNS
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Keeton re-
turned to Caldwell, Monday, after
spending the past six months with
their sons in Hollywood, Calf. En-
route home they visited with their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lip
pert and family of Reynoldsburg, o..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25
SALE BOOMS

SALE B0OMS
City Clerk Violet Morgareidge is
having a brisk sale on fishing Ii
censes and to date has sold total of
$50 since the season arrived. Mrs.
Morgareidge stated that at least 400
would be sold.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25
RECEIVING TREATMENT

John Wilson, we'll known resident,
North street, was removed Sunday
from his home to the Grille clinic in
Cleveland for observation. He has
heen in failing health for the past
several weeks.