davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11
0hioana Pilgrimage
Planned Al GaIIipoIis
BY 0hioana Library

Gallipolis, Ohio's historic
French settlement dating back
to 1890, is the objective of the
eleventh annual Ohioana Pill
grimage on June 20. The Ohioana
Library, a statewide organiza-
ton with quarters in Columbus,
sponsors the affair.
The library's Noble county
chairman is Mrs. Mary M. Okey,
924 West North street, Caldwell.
The Pilgrimage assemblies at
Rio Grande College, Rio Grande,
on U. S. Route 35 for registration,
coffee break and tour of the col
lege. Thence the Pilgrimage goes
to the Hotel Lafayette, Gallipolis,
for a luncheon followed by a
short program and talk about
the history of the community.
Points Of interest to be seen
in Gallipolis will include: "Our
House" State Memorial, built
about 1919 and now fully re-
stored and beautifully furnished;
"GateWood," the dream home of
O. o. COdd") Mcintyre; Nc
Intyre's grave on Mound Hill
with breath-taking view of
the Ohio River, and some old
French houses.
At the conclusion of the tour
a snack will be served at the
home of Mrs. Hortense Epling
located on the rivers edge.
A chartered bus will be oper-
ated from Columbus. Further
information may be obtained
from the county chairman, or
from the library, Ohio Depart
ments Building, Columbus Is,
Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11
Noble Couniians
Receive Degrees

Receiving degrees at the 122nd
commencement erciSe of
Marietta college on June l in the
Ban Johnson field house were
four Noble county students.
Receiving a Bachelor of Sci
ence degree was Charles Fred
rick Thompson, ii, son of DR.. c.
F. Thompson of Playground
street. Thompson graduated with
a biology major and was mem
ber of Delta Epsilon fraternity.
He is married to the former Bet
tina Geyer Of New Jersey.
Also the recipient of a Bach
elor of Science degree was Rich
ard Jamie McGinnis, son Of
Judge and Mrs. Earl P. McGinnis
of Main street. McGinnis was a
member of the Independent Stu
dents Association, the sociology
club, was a student senate rep
resentative and was on the deans
list his senior year. His wife,
Pricilla, was also member of
the graduating class. He is pres
emily employed with the Reming-
ton Rand Corp. in Marietta.
Roger Lee Crum, son of Mi.
and Mrs. Edwin Crum, of route
/, Caldwell, was also awarded
a Bachelor of Science degree. A
major in business administration
he is graduate of Summer
field high school His college
activities included Newman club,
economics club and participation
in intramural sports.
A major in business admins
tration, William E. Christopher,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John f.
Christopher, West street, re-
ceived Bachelor of Arts degree.
He served as a dorm proctor,
played varsity football and was
member of economics club and
M club.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11
County Plans Annual
All Camp Al Piedmont

1t is again the time for All
camp at Camp Piedmont.
The Noble-Guernsey Jr. camp
will begin Sunday, June 81, con-
tinuing until Thursday, June 25.
The age limit for this camp is
1913, however, the child must
have been 10 before the first of
this year.
Any child reaching the age of
10 after January l, will not be
permitted to attend this year
Registration must be in the
County Extension Office not
later than Wednesday, June II
Senior camp will be from June
25 to June 30.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11
Recreation
Confined from mage on,

Continued from mage one
schools, Clayton Smith and
James Smoot, local football
coach.
1t was the intent of those
present to have the village enter
into an agreement to sponsor a
portion of the program. The rest
of the program would be financed
with funds made available by
persons or organizations inter
ested in developing a recreational
program for the youth of the
community.
What course of action is now
to be followed with respect to
providing the youth of the COM
munity with an abbreviated pro-
gram, creates somewhat of a
question.
The need of some form OF
supervised recreation for the
youth of the community is in
deed evident. 1t is the opinion
of many that the burden OF
solving the problem should be
shared Jointly by village gov
ernment and civic organizations,
Eventually, solution will be
forthcoming, but before this fact
can be realized, a common un-
derstanding must be established
that it is the responsibility of all
the people, and not just one
group or one segment of our
society.
Those persons who feel that
our youth do not need proper
counseling and supervision, GER
tainly, their eyes and minds are
blinded in the fog of deception
and are cuddling a most per.
picked attitude.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11

Continued from page one
trailer section, 38,500 pounds.
It's distribution weight is as
follows: front axle, $4,000
pounds; drive axle, $4,000
podnds and trailer axle, $4,000
pounds.
Lynn Henderson, of McCon-
nelsville, mine superintendent,
said today that the company
plans to purchase three more
such trucks and they should
be delivered within ninety
days.
The Central Ohio Coal COM
pany has 231 employees on
their payroll and it is estimated
that it will amount to $l60,000,
more or less, for a month. The
average daily earnings of an
employee is $2700 per day.
The coal company started
stripping in the Manchester
area just five years ago on
January 81, 1854.
In addition to the new XIV
Dart, the company has in
operation ten, Acton trucks,
four, 5l-ton trucks, one 50-ton
Mack and two, 55-ton Darts, in
addition to several shovels for
the actual stripping and load
ing.
1t was estimated by company
officials that it would be at
least another year and pos
sibly longer before the coal
stripping operations are act
ually moved into the Noble
county sector.
Ellis Meadows, of McCon-
nelsville, is serving as the mine
foreman for the entire opera
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11
Rood Repair
Continued from page on

face these roads. Work is also
being done on SR 76 from Cum
berland to Morgan county and
the Hall and Barber company
holds the contract for work on
that section.
A contract is to sell on June
16 for work on SR rs, the Cald-
well-Sharon road, and patching
operations are scheduled TO be
started there soon by the high
way department.
In addition, SR 78 and SR 564
are being cleared of slips caused
by the recent rains while the
department continues with weed
moving and clearing creek
channels. Plans also call for
weed spraying to be started by
the beginning of next week, ac-
cording to VanFossen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11
Cadiz Man APPOINTED
Commercial Manager
For Telephone Go.

Stephen c. McFadden, of
Cadiz, has been appointed dis
trict commercial manager for
General Telephone Company OF
Ohio's Cambridge district, in
Guiding Caldwell, according to
an announcement made today by
the company president, Clare E.
Williams.
He will replace Robert Kah,
who has served as Cambridge
district commercial manager
since April, 1858.
Mr.. McFadden has been as
sociated with General Telephone
since 1852 and has been district
commercial manager at Cadiz
since 1857.
He is a graduate of Washing
ton and Jefferson College with
a BA degree in economics. He
served in the U. S. Navy from
1914 to 1916, has been active in
civic affairs, and is a member
of the Cadiz Chamber of Com
merce and the Lions club.
Mr.. McFadden, his wife, Janice
and son, Clark will make their
home in Cambridge.
Mr. Kah will be transferred
to the company's general offices
in Marion, on Monday, where
he will receive specialized train
ing in marketing and sales. Fol-
lowing his assignment in Marion,
Mr.. Kah will be promoted to a
newly formed position in the
company's field organization.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11
SummerfieId
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
is the announcement of the queen
contest winner, the crowning of
whom will take place Saturday
evening just prior to the parade
at TOO o'clock. Doing the crown
ing honors will be Miss Mary
Lois Carpenter, of Batesville,
and Miss Dianne Mascarellie, of
Burkhart, last years reigning
queens. Fourteen area girls are
entered in this contest and
court of honor will also be
selected from this group.
Each evening the Methodist
church of Summerfield will con-
duct a clothing sale, and Satur-
day night, juno 13 will hold an
old fashioned ice cream festival
beginning at $50 p. M, in adj
dition to the clcthing sale.
Highlighting Saturdays events
will be a big parade beginning
at 700 p. m. and led by the
WoodStleld hlgh Scnool BAND.
Featured in this parade will be
the neWly-crowned queen and
floats, with prizes being given
for the best entries.
Climax to the annual home
coming event will be a dance
folio wing the parade, featuring
the Shenandoah Valley gang.
Also furnishing concessions
will be St. MichaePs church, Car
Isle, and the Summerfield All
Cub. President of the Summer
field American Legion auxiliary
is Miss Helen Meek, who is serv-
ing as general chairman of the
event.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11
Illegal Use OF TroiIine
Results In Mans Arrest

Illegal use of a trotline in
Seneca lake by Monroe county
man resulted in his arrest, Satur-
day, June 6.
Charged by Noble county
Game Protector Cleetus Carsey
for illegal use of trotline in the
lake, Beryle Goddard, of Woods
field, was fined $500 and costs.
The accused was arraigned
before Mayor Chester j. How
iler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11
MARRIAGE PERMITS

Marriage permits were issued
this past week by probate judge
Earl P. McGinnis to Don Thomas,
Caldwell, and Joan Miller, Cald-
well; Donald R. Lashley, Wayne
township, and Dolores l.. Brown.
Caldwell; Charles Frederick
Lucas, Warren township, and
Joyce Joan Basford, Beaver
township.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11
OFFICES TO CLOSE

The following named county
offices will be closed on Thurs
day afternoon, beginning on
Thursday, June II, 1859: Pro-
bate Court, Juvenile Court,
County Clerk of Courts office,
Recorders office and the County
Engineers office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11
CHURCH HOMECOMING

The annual Homecoming of the
South Olive Methodist church
will be held, Sunday, July 10.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend. A picnic dinner will be
served at noon and a program is
being planned for this event
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11
PARKING METER RECEIPTS

Parking meter receipts Tor the
month Of May amounted to
$787.75 according to clerk, Mrs.
Violet Morgareidge. There were
four collections as follow $205.00;
$l90.75; $199.50 and $l92.50. This
was slightly less than for the
same month in 1853 when the
total collected amounted to
$4,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11
RETURNS HOME

Rosa Hendershot, of Woods
field, who has been a patient at
the Century Home of Pleasant
City route /, for the past seven
months, has returned to her
home. She would appreciate
cards and visits from her friends.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11
Wheat Marketing Quota
Announced For County

AS required by present law wheat marketing quota
dunn has been announced for July 2
the Noble County Agricultural and Conservation
committee announced today
Marketing
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

recognized.
First appearing on the scene
to give help was the Caldwell
Mothers club who volunteered
to accept the project and under
write it's initial cost of $3.50.
The responsibility of accepting
the scoreboard as a Caldwell
booster and assuming the burden
of getting it to Caldwell fell
upon the shoulders of R. c.
Moore of the Moore Lumber
Company.
Realizing the need of getting
the board into tip-top condition
for presentation to the public
was a major problem. Here the
challenge was met head-long by
our good friend and community
benefactor, Cleveland Graphite
Bronze.
CGB's participation in this
project cannot be over-estimated,
and truly the work performed
by its laborers actually exceeded
the. original cost of the score
board.
The work required a major
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24
REDSKIN SCHEDULE
(hand| Riding Club
To Hold Endurance Ride

The Charlottesville Riding club
will sponsor an 80-Mile Endur-
ance Trail Ride on October 10
and II. Horses will be stabbed
at the Muskingum livestock sales
barn on Lee street, GAINESVILLE.
The ride will cover much of
the Dillon Dam State Park area,
and will include many points of
considerable interest to the rid
ers. Substantial cash prizes and
trophies will be awarded the
winners and a ribbon to every
rider. There will be two classes
light and heavyweight.
The entry fee will be $1,000
and all entries must be in by
October 5.
Entries will be received by w.
H. Winegardner, route S, Zanes-
vile, secretary of the club.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

carried them from their own 81
to CaldwelPs 80 before losing
the ball on downs. Their head-on
rushes straight into the line
gained yardage consistently, but
on an attempted reverse Moore
broke into the backfield to spill
halfback Gene Mills for a six
yard loss and Caldwell took over
on the Redskin 80.
Caldwell ran four plays, miss
ing a first down by inches on
their own 40 and Byesville was
ready to try again. Four plays
later the Falcons tried to punt
but the Redskins blocked it and
recovered the ball on the Byes-
vile AZ.
Despite l5-yard pass catch
by Keeton, the Redskins gave up
the ball on the Byesville 43 as
Wikander was nailed for a nine
yard loss and a five-yard penalty
was assessed on this series.
Dave Wikander made an in
Perception of quarterback Dick
Yunk's pass on the next play
but Caldwell was penalized Is
yards and the Falcons retained
the ball. But this time Dick
Semple grabbed an aerial and
raced 81 yards to score with Al
seconds left before halftime. A
pass, Wikander to Moore, added
two points and Caldwell was in
front 900 at the half.
Third Quarter
The third period was score
less with each team running one
series of plays. The Falcons re-
ceived the second-half kickoff,
Yunk making a fine return of
Is yards to the Byesville 45.
After five power plays, Byes-
vile punted dead to the Cald-
we'll 16.
The Redskins launched a drive
from this point that carried 83
yards to the Byesville one, but
the touchdown was scored in the
final quarter. The march featured
hard running by Semple and
Moore, a seven-yard gamer by
fullback Bill Reed, and some
sweeping runs by Wikander to
set up the I'd.
Fourth Quarter
Reed carried the ball over
from the one to score for Cald-
| well on the first play of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

Cleveland Graphite and Crock
and Schafer who worked so long
and hard installing the score
board. This Friday we are hosts
to the New Lexington team.
S0dalitas Latina Club
The Sodalitas Latina club was
organized under the supervision
of Miss IneZ Clark. The new Of
ficers are Bill Hayes, president;
Rosemary Crum, vice president;
Kathryn Wiley, secretary; Gre
cory Buckley, treasurer; Sharon
Burrier, news reporter; and
"Corky" Boyer, sergeant at arms.
The club motto is Non sibi sed
omnibus (not for self, but for
all). Purple and gold are the
club colors. The members of the
club are looking forward to many
interesting activities during the
coming year.
Junior Rings
The juniors will select their
class rings on Sept. 80. The
seniors will also order their
invitations at the same time.
Pictures
Individual pictures will be
taken this Thursday. Papers will
be sent home Wednesday, ex-
planning what clothes will be
appropriate.
Senior pictures will be taken
October 6. The seniors will re-
ceive further information con-
corning these pictures.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24
Redskin = Review
By BARBARA BEYER
BY BARBARA BEYER

On Tuesday, Sept. 8, Caldwell
high school again opened It's
doors for the school year. Two
hundred and ninety-two students
returned to their respective
rooms.
The faculty and student body
wish to welcome our new teach
ers, Mrs. Kirk, Mr.. Kirk, Mr.
Boal and Mr.. Cerillo.
We also wish to extend a warm
welcome to the new students who
are Rita Mae Arnold, Jean Crock,
Ruth Noll, Terence Holman
Fred Schell, David Fox, Larry
Hughes, Shirley Mellon and
Velma VanFossen of the senior
class; Marvin Cremeans, a junior;
Connie Spriggs and Sharon Car
sey of the sophomore class; Jay
Boyd, Terry Spriggs, Thomas
Cayce and Richard DeVolld OF
the freshman class; Cheryl Mel
Ion and David Carsey of the
eighth grade; Nancy Rehak
Francis Brown, Jay Carsey and
Joe Taylor of the seventh grade
Glass Organization
Wednesday, Sept. 9, the junior
and senior classes had a meeting
for the purpose of getting or.
ganized and planning their
activities for the year.
The junior class officers are
as follows: Jim Watson, presi
dent; Patty Noon, vice president
and Nancy Ramage, secretary
treasurer. The class advisor is Mr.
William Kirk.
The senior officers are Diana
Mcdonald, president; Gary Kee,
ton, vice president; and Barbara
Boyer, secretary-treasurer. Mr.
Joe Parrish is the class advisor
Pep Rally
A gigantic pep rally was held
Thursday evening. The band
cheerleaders, students, teachers
and towns people turned out tc
cheer the football team on tc
their first victory. A large bon
fire, preceded by a cheering par.
ade, highlighted the evening.
Assembly
An assembly was held Friday
Sept. 18, for the purpose of in
Producing the new teachers anc
students. Jane Elliott spoke
about her week at Girls State
in Columbus this past summer
Following the introductions and
speeches, the cheerleaders lee
the student body in a short PEP
session.
Football Game
We want to congratulate the
team on their victory over the
Byesville Falcons. The student
body is backing the team and
hoping to see many more of these
victories as the season progresses
The new score board, presented
by the Mothers club, was well
come addition. We would also
like to thank the men from the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24


kingum Valley League play by
entertaining the Panthers of
New Lexington in g Mothers
Night" game on the home grid
iron.
Last weeks non-league open
er saw Coach Jim Smoot's Red
skins dominate every phase Of
the game, including the penalty
column where Caldwell acquired
13 for total of 105 yards
against three for Is yards for the
visitors.
On net yardage, Caldwell was
out in front 241 to 1Ol, picking
up 1856 yards by rushing and Sc
by passing as Dave Wikander
completed five out of seven
aerials. Three pass interruptions
piled up 121 yards and one
touchdown in this department,
Dick Semple running 81 yards
to score on one of these plays.
First Quarter
Caldwell received the opening
kickoff and marched 81 yards
to score on nine running plays
plus a flat pass to Chad Moore
good for Is yards. Moore,
Semple and Wikander shared
ball-toting duties with Semple
driving over his own right
tackle from the one for Cald-
wells first touchdown. On the
extra points, Semple ran wide to
his left to. reach the end zone
and the Redskins were off to an
80 lead.
Byesville's first and only play
with the ball in the first quarter
was an attempted pass which
Wikander picked off and re-
turned 20 yards to the Falcon
35 to set up Caldwell's second
score.
Despite two 15-yard penalties
and the accidental loss of a
down, the Redskins moved into
scoring territory on rushing
plays by all four backs in
addition to short passes to
Moore and Gary Keeton.
On fourth down, Wikander
took a buck-lateral pass and
swept right end to score from
13 yards out. Moore was halted
on plunge for points but Cald-
we'll led 14-0 as the period ended.
Second Quarter
The Falcons opened the second
period with power plays that
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

For the 1900 persons attending
the Byesville-Caldwell grid con-
test last Friday night the first
showing of the electric, all-metal
scoreboard was provided for
their viewing peasure".
Like in many great perform
ances, there are important actors
who carry the major roles and
prominent mention is given them
for their ability and endeavor in
making the show a success.
In the case of the Caldwell
scoreboard, there were those
who performed brilliantly under
the lights and also off stage.
There were many who con-
tributed in some way in making
the project reality feat
many envisioned an impossi-
bility.
To those persons who gave
birth to the idea and carried its
significance and importance to
our athletic program to groups
who in return reciprocated by
cooperating in most encour-
aging manner, certainly must be
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

wiring check-up by its expert
electricians, the face of the
scoreboard was re-conditioned
and painted to correspond with
the Caldwell high school colors,
red and white. This work was
completed with the skill of an
artist, Neal Racey, a CGB en-
ployee.
Supervising the work per.
formed by CGB came under the
careful scrutiny of Ken Leigh
ton, plant manager. and Al Wal
ton, plant foreman.
In the final stage of its COM
pletion, Crock & Schafer volun-
teered their facilities to erect the
sign.
Within a period of five days
the project was carried to its
fullest realization reporting
an up-to-the-minute progress OF
the game.
Today, Caldwell athletic booS.
ters can proudly point to another
achievement where purpose OF
mind and endeavor to render
service for a worthy project
stands erected to reflect the work
of persons dedicated to COM
mon cause.
1t is reasonable to assume a
project, if replaced by a COM
parable scoreboard, the cost
would exceed $4,000.
The scoreboard, Is feet long
and eight feet high, is mounted
on four large metal pipes and
braced to the gymnasium build
ing for additional support.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24
Redskins Defeat Byesvi||e
In Football Opener 300

quarter, and when Wikander hit
end Gary Keeton with the pass
for points, Caldwell was ahead
800.
Coach Smoot used most of his
second stringers in the final
period, sending substitutes in
freely especially for two series
of offense plays.
Byesville lost the ball once
on a tumble which Tom Lewis
recovered and later in the clos
ing minutes on a pass intercep-
ton by Wikander.
A long march in between was
halted on the Caldwell IL where
Keeton and Tom Yontz spanked
a stout defense.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

the local field by scoring the
first time they had the ball in
the opening quarter. Bernard
Riski skirted end for the tally
from eight yards out. Roger Wal
ters attempted to convert the
extra point but his kick was
blocked. Caldwell threatened
three other times in the first
half, but the drives were halted
on the New Lex 25, 10 and three.
In the third quarter, the Red
skins were forced to punt from
their own goal line, but when the
ball sailed over punter Jack
Fowler's head, New Lex recov-
cred for a safety,
IN THE PAST ten years Cald-
well and New Lex have each
won five games with the Pan
theirs winning for the past two
years.
1957-New Lexington 1876
1956-New Lexington 20-13
1955-Caldwell 20-6
l954-New Lexington 24-l3
1953-New Lexington 14-12
1952-Caldwell 1870
195l-Caldwell 60
1950-CaldWell 10
1949-Caldwell 6-2
l940-NeW Lexington 34-13
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL
Isaac Atkinson, of near Macks-
burg, was admitted to Marietta
Memorial hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

THE REDSKINS play host to the
Panthers of New Lexington in
Muskingum Valley League
game this Friday night at 800
o'clock on the Caldwell athletic
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

GAMES THIS WEEK
New Lex at Caldwell
New Concord at Crooksville
Roseville at M & M
Dresden at GlouSter
MaySville at Philo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24
Mothers To Be Honored In Fridays
Valley League Opener With New Lex

The Redskins opened the regular football
note last Friday night they huout the Byesve Falcons 800
the local athletic field Cadwels twelfth this
3 with Byesvilles lone victory coming in 1856
Friday night of this Redskins swing into Mus