davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
Public Square
Being Decorated
For Xmas Season
Sonto Claus Officially
Will Open Season Here
On Saturday, Dec. 3

Members of the Caldwell light
and Waterworks maintenance
crew have been busy this week
with the preliminary installation
of the Christmas lights for the
public square, under the super
vision of Merle Ball.
Ball was named chairman of
the outside decorations by the
Noble county Chamber of Com
merce, who have completed plans
for the official opening of the
Christmas season to be held
Saturday, Dec. 3.
On this day, Santa Claus will
pay an official visit to Caldwell
and there will be a special candy
treat for the little tots.
The annual theatre party and
Christmas treat for all children
in the county, however, will not
be held until Saturday, Dec. II
at the local theatres.
The Caldwell stores, general
business only but not the grocery
stores, will remain open every
Thursday afternoon during
December. They will be open in
the evenings, beginning Friday,
Dec. 16 thru to Saturday, Dec.
"a, at which time they will close
at 600 o'clock.
The above hours do not apply
to the grocery stores in Caldwell,
as they have not yet perfected
their Christmas opening and
closing hours.
Clair Murphy will serve as
chairman for the Christmas
parade on Dec. 3, as the c. of c.
officially welcomes Santa Claus.
Joseph Giallombardo will serve
as chairman for the theatre party
on Saturday, Dec. II.
Business places in Caldwell
will again go all out in their
yuletide decorations of the stores
around the square and the court
house will be decorated as the
central theme for the holiday
lights around the public square.
Charles Patten is president of
the Noble county c. of c.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17

well, which is now owned
and operated by Richard Wehr.
Mr.. Estadt said this morn
ing that he would continue to
handle the same brand name
merchandise that Miss Alter
has handled for a number of
years. The store will also con-
tinue with the same personnel.
Mr.. Estadt will continue the
Estadt funeral home and there
will be no change in this
business policy.
From Austria
Following the death of her
father, Miss Alter came to the
states from Austria Hungary
in 1893 at the age of four years
with her mother and brothers,
Sol and Elka Alter. They lived
for only three months in
Cleveland and then came to
Caldwell, where her mother
kept house for her two bro
theirs, David and Henry Fried
man.
The day after her gradua-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17

William H. Estadt, local well
known funeral director, took
over the ownership of Lena
Alters store in Caldwell, Mon
day morning, with the final
papers being signed that after
noon.
Due to ill health, Miss Alter
is stepping down from the
business world in Caldwell and
community, where she has
been prominently identified
for the past 4S years or since
her graduation in June, 1907.
At this time she was
affiliated with the Friedman
store. She has been the owner
and operator of Lena Alters
store on Main street for the
past q years or since March
Is, 1928.
The new owner also got his
start with the Friedman store,
where he was employed for
II years. For the past 16 years,
he had been manager of
Wehr's Clothing store in Cald-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
New Science projelt
Al Belle Valley
Instructor John Woreo
In Choree Of Activity

Under the supervision Of In
structor John w. Wargo, a new
science project is now under way
at the Belle Valley high school,
which will be of benefit to the
Junior and Senior high school
members.
The project is taking the form
of an outdoor laboratory, to be
constructed in three parts. 1t will
be centered around gigantic
science trail, which viii include
junior. high school and master
science trails. All three are now
under construction.
The planning committee for
this unusual project is composed
of a boy and girl from each of
the top six classes. Elected as
representatives were: Theresa
Neigech and James Archer, sew
enth grade science class; Joyce
Hunter and Carl Geary, eighth
grade science; Mary Dennis and
Larry Foraker, ninth grade sci
ence; Alice Wickham and James
Dennis, tenth grade biology and
Deanna Lapp and Edgel Ogle, ad-
vanced science classes.
Officers for this planning COM
mittee were elected as follows;
Larry Foraker, president; Edgel
Ogle, vice president; Deanna
Lapp, secretary and Mary Den
mis-, treasurer.
Supt. Harry E. Fast said that
later complete list of commun-
ity leaders aiding in this PRO-
ject will be given, as well as the
progress made on the outdoor
laboratory.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
Permian Company
Rents Brady's Bldg.
New Office Quarters
For Locol Gas Company

The Permian Oil & Gas COM
pany is moving this week to their
/. new office headquarters in. the
Brady Miller building on West
street.
The business deal was COM
pleted last week between
officials of the Permian and Mrs.
Gene Mathews, owner of Brady's
Appliance store, which has now
gone out of business.
Billy Ball, vice president of
the company, said that they plan
to take an inventory as they
move and it will probably re-
quire about a month to complete
the entire move.
The front part of the build
ing will be used as a display for
the local appliance dealers.
New office equipment is being
purchased by the company and
this will be installed in their
new headquarters, in addition to
several service counters.
The back part of the building
will be used as a maintenance
department, meter room and
service truck headquarters.
The Kroger company, Colum-
bus, was interested in the build
ing for several weeks but this
particular deal fell through, as
it did not fully meet the require
ments for a super market.
For a number of years, Per
mian has been located in the
H. M. Wells building on Main
street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17

George w. Webb, superin-
tendent Of the Caldwell schools,
will represent the southeastern
area of the state on an advisory
committee for the state depart
ment of education.
The committee will be COM
prised of nine superintendent
from Ohio who will advise the
state department on matters per-
tanning to school buildings. Ac-
cording to r. M. Eyman, super
intendent of public instruction,
such committee would be asked
to express opinions on matters
of policy and procedure in the
distribution of school building
rehabilitation funds and of the
$3,000,000 fund for state assjs-
tance in new construction.
The committee members and
the area they represent are as
follows: w. E. Laws, chairman,
Tuscarawas county head, east
ern area; Raymon Hatfield, War
rem county head, southwestern
area; Ralph Betz, East Liver
pool city head, eastern area; J,
E. Way, Pike county head, south
ern area; George Webb, Cald-
we'll school head, southeastern
area.
H. D. Hartsook, local executive
Franklin county, central area;
B. J. Bishop, local executive
Lucas county, Northwestern
area; Harold White, Medina
county head, Northeastern area
and c. H. Williams, Butler
county head, southwestern area
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17

year pin. Cyrus McGlashan
was to have received his IS
year pin on this program but
his death occurred one week
before. He was the oldest mem
Der of the lodge.
Charles Hutchins received his
so year pin and four members
were presented with 40 year
pins, including Charles Brown,
E. F. Gill, j. w. Robinson and
Forest Sanford.
Others who received pins in
cluded: Theodore Murphy and
Dewey Sanford, 35 years; Lewis
Dennis, E. c. Keyser, Clarence
Lowman and E. E. Ullman, sc
years; w. H. Carter, Ray
Elswick, Rev. Walter Brown,
Charles Milligan and Lawrence
Nichols, 25 years.
Arthur Davis, Charles Evil
sizer, Elvin Hutchins. Charles
Lorenz, Paul McVay, Donald D
Nichols, Harry Davis, George
Rice and Hon. Robert T. Secrest
20 years; Blake Davis, r. C.
Moore, Dale Ackley and Donald
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
Balls Super Market
Building Progressing

Construction OF Richard Bali
new super market is moving
rapidly ahead, according to
Crock & Schafer, local contrac-
tors.
The basement has been COM
pleted and the cement block
walls have been laid. The build
ing will be so X 100 feet with a
full basement.
The exterior of the Clyde
Harris building in Belle Valley
has been completed and the
cement floors inside are being
poured. The balance of the
interior work will start this
week.
These same contractors are
also working on their own ware
house, which is being constructed
in Olive, east of Caldwell. The
one floor plan building will be
AZ 100 feet with full base
ment and a second floor apart
ment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
Robert D. haVener
Lands State Job

Robert D. Havener, of Sum
merfield, was recently appointed
to the State Agricultural exten-
sion staff at Columbus and he
has already assumed his new
duties.
He will fill a newly created
position at Ohio State Univer-
sity as extension meats specialist
His work will be primarily that
of developing a meats educa-
tional program for the state OF
Ohio.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Havener, of Summerfield, he
received his degree from Ohio
State University, and about a
year ago completed his term OF
service with the u. S. Army.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
Nj. Ephraim Home
Owners Receive
New Gas Service
Ohio Fuel Cos Co.
Completes Project;
Cos Flows Tuesdoy

After more than 40 years of
coal and fuel oil heat, Mt.
Ephraim residents had natural
gas service, Tuesday morning.
Rodney Williams, we'll known
garage owner in that community,
was the first of more than 35
families to be burning the gas
supplied by the Ohio Fuel Gas
company after it was turned on
Tuesday morning.
The installation of the main
gas lines and service connections
has been under way for the past
three weeks with Guy Nutter &
Son of Cambridge, contractors
in charge. The project was
estimated to have cost $4,000
1t was said Tuesday that 33C
feet of main pipeline was used
in preparing to service this com
munity, in addition to all the
service connections.
All gas used to supply resi-
dents of Mt. Ephraim will be
piped from the Ohio Fuel Elk
Fork pump station which is also
located in Noble County.
Bernard Reed, manager of the
Ohio Fuel gas company with
headquarters in Cambridge, said
today that the company was
highly pleased in their efforts
and ability to serve the entire
community of Mt. Ephraim anc
they were very happy to ado
yet another section of Noble
county to their territory.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
Union Thanksgiving
Service Is Planned
Services Scheduled In
Free Methodist Church

The annual community Thanks
giving service for the Caldwell
churches will be held Thanks
giving morning, Nov. "a, begin
ming promptly at 1000 o'clock
in the Free Methodist church.
Rev. Floyd R. Gaugler will
have charge of the song service.
The call to worship will be given
by Rev. James Mason.
Following the scripture read
ing by Rev. Mason, Rev. Palmer
Manson will give the Thanksgiv-
ing prayer.
The sermon will be delivered
by Rev. Roy Wikander, pastor of
the Caldwell Baptist church. He
will be speaking on 1--WE Give
Thanks.
The offering received that
morning will be turned over to
the ministerial association and
be used in joint church activities
All congregations are invited
to attend this special union
service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17

Lie iiiSii idilhiiiS dlSlil-
taries will arrive in Caldwell
at approximately 200 o'clock,
Monday afternoon, Nov. %,
at which time they will inspect
the temporary armory for the
new unit on SR 285.
The actual activation cere-
monies will be held at 700 p. m.
that evening in the American
Legion hall on Main street, with
Captain Charles J. Coyle, COM
manding officer of the ambul-
ance company, in charge.
Capt. Coyle appeared before
the O.N.G. board in Columbus
last Thursday at which time he
actually received his commission
and passed a rigid physical
examination.
Regular meeting of the local
company was held Monday night
of this week at the Legion hall
with five new enlistments re-
ceived. They included David D
Ruble, ROLAND D. Ross, Larry
H. Ross, Hart Jr. Cunningham
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
John Gray
Monument
Is Approved
Monument Builders
Of Ohio Vote TO
Back Local projett

Additional impetus was
given the movement now
underway to erect a me-
mortal to John Gray, Ohio's
last surviving member of the
Revolutionary war, last Mon
day, when the Ohio Monu-
'ment Builders of Ohio, Inc,
moved by resolution to par
ticipate in the historical project.
Meeting in Cincinnati, Mon
day, the Ohio Monument Build
ers went on record, voting
unanimously, to match dollar for
dollar of local funds up to the
amount of 100000.
At the present time there has
been nearly $4,000 donated by
interested persons, and in order
for the program to continue
successfully, it will be necessary
that additional funds be made
available. Methods to be en-
ployed in raising the necessary
funds, are now being considered
by persons interested in promot-
ing the John Gray memorial.
Mr. Eric Reisner, of Toledo,
newly-elected president of the
Ohio Monument Builders, pre-
sented the John Gray memorial
project to the members attend
ing the convention.
During the past summer, Mr.
Irwin Meyer, of Cincinnati, past
president of the association, and
Continued on Page TWo) ,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17

State university.
Lewis Davidson's herd of
Holsteins were high in both
milk produced per cow and
butterfat per cow with an aver
age of 1913 pounds of milk and
37.3 pounds of fat. Virgil Moore's
Holstein herd was second high
in both milk and butterfat with
a production of 935 pounds of
milk and 35l pounds of fat per
cow.
The seven herds on official
test had l54 cows of which 35
produced over 1000 pounds of
milk, and 80 more than 40
pounds of fat. The Lewis David
son herd had the two COWS with
the highest milk production.
'Zola" produced 1890 pounds of
milk and 70 pounds of fat while
Mary Belle produced 1850
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
n. {. Secresi Named
On State Committee

H. c. Secrest, county superin-
tendent of schools, has been re-
appointed by R. M. Eyman, state
director of education, as a mem
Der of the state advisory COM
mittee on school bus transpor-
tation.
Mr.. Secrest attended a state
wide meeting in Columbus last
Wednesday and at reorgani-
rational meeting was elected
vice chairman of the committee
and chairman of the sub-com-
mite on school bus standards.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
Deanna Lapp Wins
Prince OF Peace

Miss Deanna Lapp, student of
the Belle Valley high school, won
the third Prince of Peace contest
for that school district, Sunday
evening, at the Ava Methodist
church.
Miss Ruth Phelps was selected
as the alternate. The other
speaker was Miss Donna Wer-
berger.
All the students were coached
for this contest by Mrs. William
Forshey. The three judges were
from Senecaville.
Miss Lapp will be the third
student from Belle Valley to
participate in the Noble county
Prince of Peace on Sunday even
ing, Dec. 4.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
MOTHER REMAINS ILL

Mrs. Lulu Anderson, mother of
Mrs. Edgar Bates of Caldwell
route 6, remains in a serious
condition, according to word re-
ceived here. She would enjoy
hearing from her friends here
and her present address is Mrs.
Lulu Anderson, Room l39, Ken
nestone hospital, Marietta, Geor-
gia. Mrs. Bates is the Noble
Township correspondent for this
publication.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
ON FURLOUGH

1t. Robert McGinnis, of Hamil-
ton Air Force Base, Hamilton
Calf, recently spent his fur
Tough with his parents, Judge
and Mrs. Earl P. McGinnis. He
left last week for Michigan City,
Ind, where he joined his wife
and they returned to Hamilton,
Calf. This was the first time 1t.
McGinnis had been home for Is
months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
RETURNS FROM VISIT

Mrs. Grace Johnson returned
to her home on Main street Sat
urday after spending the past
three weeks with her son, Glen
Johnson and wife of San Fran
cisco, Calf. Mrs. Johnson made
the trip both ways by plane out
of Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17

pounds of milk and SO pounds of
fat.
Dale Hedge and Clark Jen-
nings had top honors in fat
produced by single cow. Dale
Hedges Lady Stub" produced
80 pounds of fat and 1870 pounds
of milk. Clark Jennings "Dolly"
produced "A pounds of fat and
1920 pounds of milk.
All ten herds cooperating in
the testing program had one or
more cows producing more than
1000 pounds of milk and 40
pounds of fat.
Production testing is the only
sure way to identify the high
producers and eliminate low
producers from the dairy herd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
Oliue Lodge No. 259, OOF,
HOnOrs Members With Pins
B. B. Wheeler And William Johnson Receive
55-Year Awards; Others HiuhIy Honored

Thrtyone members of Olive lodge No 259, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows honored at special banquet
Thursday evening with the presentation of pins toang
years of service in the Odd Fellow lodge
There two members, B. B. Wheeler, of Caldwell
William Johnson of Belle Valley who received
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17

NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS:
To get your SO discount on
your Fall Fertilizer order, it
must be paid for by Thursday,
Dec. l. 1855. Caldwell Imple-
ment and Supply CO., Caldwell,
Ohio. 10 20 2l
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17

THANKSGIVING SPECIAL on
all Hats, Friday and Saturday,
Nov. 18 and 19 only. Nola's Hat
& Gift Shop. 20
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17

LARGE SHIPMENT of Cinderel-
la Christmas Dresses have ar
rived: Sizes 3 to IL. Madge's
Speciality Shop. 20
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
Ho|stein Herd High In Milk
Production During October
Lewis Davidson, 5arahsviIIe, Has Top
Herd In Milk Production And Butterfat

There we're ten Noble county dairy herds included in
the Production Testing Program during October. Seven
cooperated the Dairy Herd Improvement test and three
producers did ownersampler testing H. S. Pennel of
Bethesda testing SUPERVISOR working cooperation with
the Noble county Dairy Service Cooperative and the Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
0NG Unit For Noble County To
Be Officially Activated Nov. %
Major General Leo M. kreber
10 Be Present For Ceremony
Other High Ranking Digniiaries 10 Attend;
Ambulance Company Has 38 Active Members

Major General Leo M. kreber, commanding general Of
the Ohio National Guards Brig. General Kenneth Cooper
executive officer and other high ranking ONG officers will
be in Caldwell Monday, Nov. %, when the ambulance
company 1l2th Medical battalion of the 37th Infantry
division O.NG is actvated for Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17

BOTTLED GAS-Sales and Ser.
vice. Patterns Appliance Cen.
ter, Phone So, Caldwell. Ohio. If
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17

SEE US FOR your Bottle Gas
needs. ID. d. Nichols, Caldwell,
Ohio att
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17

HI VARIETY ..... NOV. 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

nut grow IN grace, and In the
knowledge Of our Lord and Saw
Tor. Jesus Christ." End Peter 3-Is
vas the text Of our minister. Rev.
l.. &, Harris sermon brought 10
~ at the IL q. m service Sunday.
March -. His subject was Grow
in Grace"
II was another message filled
with Information Our minister
hsought out the fact that natural
things have their beginning. even
the world in which we 1--we had i,s
beginning; the knowledge that we
possexs concerning various trades
also had their beginning Like
wise he emphasized, that a.
Christians ne must study 10 learn
more about Christ and the work
lie would have w do. lie stated
that Just TO JOIN the church. SIT
down and do nothing does not
make the kind Of Christian our
Master IL calling for in these days
We all enjoyed the message. even
our visitors and the Lord added
four more souls TO this friendly
church.
New members are Mrs Grant
Wallace. Mrs Raymond Wallace.
Mrs Aarisnr Shepherd, formerly
% Bethesda. and Mr. Robert
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18

Rev. Floyd Massey Jr. spoke on
the topic. The Light Of the
World on Sunday, March - at
the IL a m service. Morning
prayer was offered By Deacon
Moses A. Knott sr Music was by
the Senior Choir. under the direc-
ton Of A v Hall. and the Gospel
Chorus, directed BY Mrs. OrDele
Galloway.
Following the Children's Story
notices were read and visitora
smith They were Mr.. and Mrs
were introduced by Mrs LAMAR
Jsss- MaRer Of St Paul and Mr.
and Mrs n White and daughter
% Bethesda Baptist church. Mir
neapnIis
To co To Jerusalem" viii be
the subject Of Rev. Nasssy's ser.
mon on Sunday. March 20 a. the
morning service
Among members who are ~ are
Mrs Anna Harris 500 ". Cen
trial Richard Chapman. 1920 Lyle
hart Mr. Robert Williams
Woodrow Reed and Horace Dan.
i"ls. AL confined 10 Veterans Hos
pi'al
The Baptist Youth Fellowship
met ~ s 2. m. In Fellowship Hail
~ p n. First Pilgrim Union
Service Was held AZ Pilgrim The
speaker Uas DR. Peter Snlit pas
tor ~ First Baptist church Mus
r. ~as BY the First Baptist Choir
On Sunday March p A. : .
~ the Isavwen's Service ~ the
NirnoSTta-S South Dakota Baptist
Convention wtIl b. held AZ Pill
grim
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
EotToR TElls RoTAaY
EQUALITY fOR AL
IS MOST ESSENTIAL

The Exesisior. MInnssSta ES-
tary Club vaA told by Cecil Merry
man, Tuesday that the American
race prDsisrn "a sysrybosiys sGa.
meas whether they live In the
North OF South. Granting com
plnts squaaty 10 American Ne
zrgea, Indians and all other min.
critics u essential To American
proEresH the speaker said.
Newman. nswspaper editor ard
pusIishsr VA the March speaker
at the bneh>on % the asrpcs
club lie waa introduced By
George Ira Toat, publisher Of IN.
Minnstnnka RECORD.
The club WA 50 interested in
the speakers address and re-
plies 10 questions that the NEST
ing ran 40 minutes over ita
scheduled TINS.
Mr.. Du Tat prsasntsd the
speaker with . copy ~ the hand
some souvenir voIuns eornmsnor
atlng Eotarys Fiftlsth Annlv.r.
sary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
lost Rites Aeid
For Mrs.. Julio Moe
Fvli~ood Thursday

Services for Mrs Julia Mac
Fpllwood % % 1908 Portland
Az whn died March - In Shelter
Jog Arms hospital were held on
Thursday. March ~ ~ ~ 4 IN
a. BETHESDA Baptist church Rev
! " Phelps 0fneihtsd
Mrs Ful|wcOi was a. native -
Oklahoma ard had lived In MIN
nsspots for two years
Survivors include her husband
Raymond. Minneapolis mother
Mrs Mabel Massey and fath~r
Earl Massey % New Orleans. Ia
brother Otis MCGEE % Nov
York City ard other relatives NJ
ard Mrs MCGEE came 20 ths cily
% attend the funeral
Rurtsi was in Crystal Lake
cemetery with wrodard Funeral
Home IN charge ~ arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18

tContin1sd from pags ~
tion. the g. Paul Club n haA .
constitution which makes M lis
tinctIon a. 10 race OF eolor In the
qualifications tor membership
We learned from hts honor thar
the New UIm Exchange Club Ia
nav reported aLso 10 b. In the
process ~ withdrawing for ths
same reason
Far the causes ~ traffic safr.
~. mrntai health, penal reforms
race relations IN. time and 81.
forts 81 thia young member ~ The
beneh and bar have been deSiical.
81 the CITY II 81 Paul has pro.
fitsd mmsasurably All ar"und
the country echoes ~ progress IN
Minnesota must b~ heard a. .
direct result 81 this excellent
lsaSierahip