davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22
GUERNSEY MEMORIAL

Admitted Sept. 3: Mrs, Virgil
CHM, Ava; Mrs. Clark Buckley,
Pleasant City; Worthy c. Harper,
Caldwell; Fred w. Bay, Cumber-
land.
Dismissed Sept. 3: Mrs. Rich
ard Nau and baby, Caldwell;
Mrs. Hugh G. Hastings, Quaker
City route; Mrs. Herbert Tren-
ner and baby, Ava.
Admitted Sept. 4: Peter Ko-
shock, Pleasant City. Dismissed:
Mrs. James Sholtis and baby,
Sarahsville.
Admitted Sept. S: Frank D.
Daley, Pleasant City; Mrs. John
Sekel, Pleasant City; Larry War
ner, Caldwell route 3.
Dismissed Sept 4: Mrs. Clark
Buckley, Pleasant City; Mrs. Vir-
gil CHM and baby, Ava route l;
Mrs. George Kozar and baby,
Senecaville; Mrs. Isadore Snider
and baby, Caldwell route /.
Admitted Sept. 6: William
Wheeler, Caldwell route 2; Mrs.
Arthur Zudell, Ava route /; Will
liam Paul Potts, Pleasant City
route !.
Admitted Sept. Z: Mrs. Edward
Walter Mazgay, Caldwell route
6; Charles M. Carpenter, Sum-
merfield route 2.
Dismissed Sept. Z: Mrs. Emil
Bozigar, Pleasant City; Edward
Hively, Pleasant City route l.;
Larry Warner, Caldwell route 2.
Dismissed Sept. 8: Mrs. John
Sekel, Pleasant City.
Admitted Sept. 9: Mrs. Charles
L. Lyons, Quaker City route Q;
Kimberly Ann Gerst, Caldwell.
Dismissed Sept. 9: William
Paul Potts, Pleasant City; Mrs.
Aurthur Zudell and baby, Ava.
Admitted Sept. 10: Mrs: Char
les R. Meighen, Sarahsville.
Dismissed Sept. 10: Mrs. Ed
ward Walter Mazgay, Caldwell
route 6.
Admitted Sept. IL: Mrs. Mike
Chicwak, Caldwell route 6; Mrs.
John c. Glasgow, Quaker City
route 2; Mrs. Oscar Douglass,
Caldwell.
Dismissed Sept. IL: Kimberly
Ann Gerst, Caldwell route 4.
CAMBRIDGE COMMUNITY
Admitted Sept. 4: Mrs. Lester
Polling, Quaker City route 2
Mrs. Martha Porter, Quaker City
! route 2.
Admitted Sept. 5: Mrs. Walter
Hannum, Pleasant City; Bruce
Dol len, Quaker City; Sandrs
Spencer, Pleasant City.
Dismissed Sept. 6: Mrs. Elvs
Brown, Senecaville; Margare
Spencer, Pleasant City.
Admitted Sept. 8: Jack Erwin
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22
Little Chats On
Public Notices
By James E. Pollard
WHAT is A NEWSPAPER?
(NO. 4 in a SerieS)


There are times when what
looks like a newspaper may not
qualify as such for legal pur-
poses. In many places there are
what are known as shoppers"
or "throwaways." They contain
more or less news, they serve a
purpose, but their primary pur-
pose is advertising.
Such publications are useful
and many of them have been in
existence for years. Some of
them make fine appearance.
But it is significant that they
cannot qualify for second class
entry under the postal laws. This
is because they do not come with
in the definition of a bona fide
newspaper under the regulations.
Then again there are special
interest newspapers which, with
in their limits, also serve useful
purposes. These may be fraternal
or religious in nature or may
have to do with a specific trade,
business, industry Or profession.
But in the very great majority
of cases the thousands of state
laws governing public notices, or
legal advertising, specify the use
of bona fide newspapers of paid
general circulation in the COM
munity for such purposes. This
is because such newspapers US
ually give maximum coverage,
circulate throughout the COM
munity, their main purpose is to
publish editorial and news mat
ter, and their paid circulations
are undeniable proof of their
merit, their influence and their
being wanted in the community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22

Planets - Binder; Story of Our
Friend the Atom Haber;
Atoms Korn; Animals and
Their Travels - Martin; Insect
World - Lobsenz; World of
Ants - Wheat; Louvain - Walt
Disney's White Wilderness; En-
gines - De Camp; Submarines
Stephens; Space Flight - Del
Rey; The Story of Yankee Whal-
ing American Heritage; Eur
ope and the U.S.S.R. - Collins;
Asia - Furman; Africa - Lob
SEM; North America Bacon;
South America; Bevans; Austria
liza - Bacon; Indians and the
Old West - White; Indians of
the Plains - American Heritage.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22
Here & Yon

HERE AND YON - Sunday
visitors of Raymond Polling and
family were Mrs. Ruth Denton
and children, Jecqueline and
Eddy and Fannie Kirkbride.
Mrs. Marshall Keffer is very
grateful to all who sent her the
nice gifts and cards for her
birthday. Your kindness will
always be remembered.
Mrs. Callie Meighen has been
released from Guernsey Me-
mortal hospital in Cambridge to
her home in Sarahsville. Her
many friends wish her a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Berry
and daughter, Sharon, were visi-
tors on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kirk were
weekend visitors of Ruth Kirk
Russell Kirkbride, of Zanes-
vile, was Saturday caller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kirkbride
spent Sunday evening with Fan
ME and Emma Kirkbride. Rus
sell Kirkbride was. a Saturday
visitor of the Kirkbride sisters.
Miss Shirley Mae VanDyne, of
Summerfield route 2, will cele-
brate her 10th birthday on Sept.
%. Please remember this young
lady with card. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
VanDyne.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22

y
the plants but in the summer
the cut flowers.
When asked if her husband,
Jim, enjoyed this hobby or just
put up with it, she was quick
to reply that he was as eager
and works as much with them as
she does. She stated that he is
a major factor in the growing
and raising of these beautiful
plants, for if he did not share
the same interest, she would find
it almost impossible to haul in
the proper soil such as top soil,
etc. that is involved in the proper
planting. He digs up the earth
for new beds, makes and renews
indoor stands for the plants, and
works right with her in all of
the required work.
The new adventure for the
Landakers this summer was the
starting of a rose collection. They
put out about IA bushes and
they, as all of the other flowers,
turned out to be real beauties.
They are going to begin new
experiment now, that is the
planting of African violets, not
brom a mother plant leaf, but
from seeds. This is rather uncon-
ventional as far as the rules of
plant starting goes, but SO were
many other methods they used
in other plants that professional
said couldn't be done" but they
did,
| Mrs. Landaker's rarest plant
is the Night Blooming Cereus,
sometimes known as Star of
| Bethlehem" or Babe in the
Manger.' The plant that she has
is three years old and normally
they do not bloom until they are
much older - but - last Friday
and Saturday nights, sure en-
ough, it opened up for the first
time and there were II blooms
on it.
When these blooms open, in
side of them can be seen a man.
ger with baby in it and over
it a large star.
The plant that is the most in
} teresting to Mrs. Landaker is the
gloxinia. The reason for this is
that it, too, was mo you cant
do that sort of experiment. She
started these gloxinia plants
from seed, which is strictly
against hoyle, they are generally
started by blubs. Once again she
defied the "can'ts' and did.
When asked if it didn't take
almost a lifetime to get all OF
the plants watered, particularly
in the winter when all of then
are in the house, she replied
"it takes very little time act
ually." They only have to bt
watered three times a week ir
the winter and the plants which
remain in the house all summer
must only be watered once {
week.
This fine lady not only works
with her flowers and plants
cares for her home, plants anc
cans from her garden, takes care
of her husband and two children
but she also crochetS, anC
has already made beautiful
comfort cover, which cause!
quite rumpus in the household
when everyone wants it at once
Certainly Mrs. Landaker is {
woman of determination. She
thinks not of her self-enjoymen'
of her hobby but wants and does
spread happiness by deeds tha
are done silently each day fol
her neighbors, friends, and ever
strangers, whenever gloomy
cloud might shut out their sun
i
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22

The big swing these days to special tea with
and spice You and discover these ingredients have been
skilfully blended for bright taste This
for actually dates back several but until
short have been able find packaged
market shelves.
It's name is Constant Comment" Tea put out by we'll
known manufacturer. It's that literally itself.
The lady responsible it's subtle blending
taster heart She felt something missing from
something which if discovered would make
popular beverage Ruth Campbell Bgelow pictured above
recalled that in the early days of America the special treat
the teacup the added slice of and carefully
selected sweet But this all done
brewed Mrs. Bigeow wanted ready with the
delicious favors C the and the already ackaged
ipr
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22

Several leaf diseases may be
found on chrysanthemums in
late summer. If weather con-
ditions are ideal for these di-
seases, considerable defoliation
may occur, reducing flower size
and number, say Ohio State Uni
versity Extension plant patholo-
eiSts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22

AS near as we man make out,
from all the argument and dis
cussion, this would have been
a much greater country if the
minorities could have taken
charge a hundred years earlier.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22

Advertising may not solve the
business mans problems, but it
will solve the shoppers prob
lens.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22
MRS. JAMES LANDAKER AND HER FLOWERS"
Caldwell Woman Has Useful Hobby
In RAISING Beautiful FIowers-PIonts

Caldwell has within its midst very living example the
Biblical Faith Hope and Charity the
Love- 1t revealed field hobby that
expected too!
Landaker of Landaker Bakery who
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-19
NOME EDUCATION
ASSN. ELECTS OFFICERS

Sheila O'Brien, has been elect
ed president of the Nome Educa-
tional Association with Frank
Gavin, vice president; LaVonne
Small, secretary, and Carl Wom-
hacker treasurer.
This group will be sponsoring
National Education Week, of
which more details will be an
nounced at a later date. Education
Week is from Nov. 6 to IL.
It has been announced that they
are sending as delegate to the
meeting of the Alaska Education
Assn, Lennie May Nerland who
will leave for Seward on Oct 26
to return the following Monday
Also in connection with Educa-
tion Week the classroom of Mrs.
Luther Dunbar will present an
American Eucation Week play at
the next meeting of PTA which
is scheduled for next Tuesday,
Oct. 25.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-19
Oldsters Will Have New
Medical Form to File
With Income Tax Return

WASHINGTON, R - Starting
Jan. l, taxpayers who are IS or
older will have to file a special
income tax form in addition to
their regular return if they want
to claim deductions for medical
expense.
Internal Revenue Service Of
ficials said today they are de-
signing the new form to comply
with a law which Congress passed
almost without notice nearly six
months ago.
The form will also be used by
those who claim deductions be-
cause they pay the medical bills
of dependent parents or parents
in-laW who are IS or older.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-19
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

Roy Uatila was picked up on a
vagrancy charge and given 30
day suspended sentence.
Vic Merrifield was fined $50 for
driving while intoxicated.
On disorderly conduct charges
the following were sentenced:
Frank Omnak, $25 suspended;
Benedict Saclamona $50 and 80
days suspended; Ignasius Pushruk
500; Doug Cabinboy, 10 days re-
instated from previous sentence
and $25 fine; Winfred Adloat $25;
Elmer Soosuk $25.
Drunk charges: Steve Peterson
$50 and 30 days suspended; john
son Segoonik, $25 suspended.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-19
20 Norwegian Reindeer
Disregard Border Guards
And Cross Into Russia

VADSOE, Norway, R-Defying
security-conscious Soviet border
guards, 500 reindeer have crossed
into the Soviet Union from Nor
ways northernmost province of
Finmark
Frantic efforts by Lapp herd
ers to stop the animals were of
no avail. Said Finmark's border
commissioner, Audun Magnus;
eve have asked the government
for money to make proper fences
along the border. So far we have
got nothing
Now the Soviets and the Nor
wegians are preparing for the
complicated red tape necessary
for repatriation of the defectors.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-19
Elizabeth Taylor Belfast
In London with Virus

LONDON, R-Elizabeth Taylor,
who was overweight on her ar
rival here Sept. II to play in a
movie, now is bedfast with a
virus.
Shooting of the picture is held
up.
"She has a low-grade respira-
tory Infection said a spokesman
for the actress.
Her husband, Eddie Fisher, re-
turned to London Saturday from
the United States.
"This helped her morale" said
the spokesman, ''but not her
health"
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-19
MIR. AND MRS. HARDWOOD
ATTEND INAUGURATION OF
U OF A PRESIDENT WOOD

Boyd HarWood, University of
Alaska Board of Regents, accom-
panied by Mrs. Harwood will de
part for Fairbanks to attend the
Inauguration of the new president
DR.. William Wood, which cere-
mony will be held in the auditor
ium of the Bunnell Building on
Sunday afternoon. He will also
attend a meeting of the Board of
Regents.
On Sunday evening an inaugu-
ration dinner will be held at the
Travellers Inn and DR.. Fred Nc
Ginnis, recently inaugurated as
president of the Alaska Methodist
University, will give the invoca-
ton.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-19

Axel Edman is leaving to at
tend a meeting of the Employ
ment Security Advisory Council
in Anchorage, scheduled to be
held on Thursday and Friday.
Leslie Myers, Cordova hotel
owner, has recently been added
to this committee as public mem
Der replacing George Dischner,
who resigned as he would not at
tend the meetings.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-19
Jet Program VIII Be
Resumed Here Soon

Pearse Walsh, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, in a
phone communication with Ell
mendorf Air Force Base, was as
sured that the jet program which
started this month in this area
and which was interrupted due to
the storm, will continue with in
creased activity. USAF jets and
their crews will be oriented in
coastal activity with crews re-
naming overnight frequently.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-19
CALL MAIN IS for
Arctic Sanitary
Service

@With all of its fash and Third dash,
the new Ford is so maintenance-free it
can save you hundreds of dollars in
operating costs alone and end most
bothersome servicing.
And Ford's performance rates high,
with Wide Tread design and sure-footed
handling to match its choice of 4 great
engines. Add the crisp new lines of
Classic Ford styling and you've got
setting car that can't be matched
at Ford's low price!
And remember, Ford Dealers were the
first to extend their warranty on 81 cars
for $1,000 miles or one full year, which,
ever comes first. Ask YOUR dealer for details.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-19

Nome gets all kinds of credit.
For instance-A small California
paper says: "The window of a
Nome restaurant carries this sign:
Clam Chowder SO cents, Texas
size bowl, Is cents"
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-19
MAGISTRATE AND STATE
ATTORNEY OFF TO BARROW

S a e Magistrate James st.
Amour and State Attorney Bob
Erwin left today for Barrow on
official business and expect to re-
turn in about a week.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-19
MMM HOSPITAL

L. P. Hoofner, civil worker at
Northeast Cape, who was brought
to the hospital recently, passed
away yesterday.
Irene Appassingak, was brought
in from Gambell for hospitaliza-
ton here.
Other patients admitted were
Isabel Arnold and Martha Keller
Discharged: Isabel Douglas and
Douglas Davis.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-19

Gene Morris. State Police Of
ficer, arrived back from an Of
fetal trip on today's flight of
Wien Airlines.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-19

Letter size and legal file folder
available at The Nome Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
Sunday

sunday Pm.
'Wasonmaster" 1850 Ward Bond 1905
"DimpIes." 1886. Shirley Temple. "The coekeyed
Miracle" 1895 keenan, Wynn. 1900
Always Good-By." 1898. Barbara stanwyck
1901
Holiday Affair" l949. Robert Mtchum
4.oo-5
Below the Sahara" 1853 Documentary. 1905
'Wintertime." 1913. Sonia Henie. Ills
The Sea Of Grass" 1917 Spencer Tracy.
l1:l5-9
Mondoy AN.
Men Of Boys Town." 1871. Spencer Tracy
300
Mondoy P.M.
" Dream foo Much" 1885 Lily Pons 1905
Twice Blessed" 1915 Preston Foster. 500
"TII Get You" 1883 George Raft. ll:oo-5
"BoIero" 1884 CaroIe Lombard ll:l5-9
Girl in the Woods" 1857. Maggie Hayes.
ll:3o-7
Twesdoy AM.
"The citade l." 1888 Robert Donat 300
Tuesday P.M.
"The HaIfbreed" 1852 Robert Young 1905
Camille" 1885 Greta Carlo. 500
Baron Of Arizona" 1850. Vincent Price.
ll:oo-5
"The Bride" 1919. Ava Gardner. ll:15-9
Gun Battle at Monterey" 1857. Sterling
Hayden. 1l:3o-7
Wednesday AM.
"canteVe Ghost" 1914. Charles Lau9hton.
1900
Wednesday P.M.
"The Iron Major" 1913 Pat oBrien. 1905
vt Happened in FIatbush." 1912. Lloyd Nolan.
5000
"Tvcoon" 1910 John Wayne 9:oo-5
MAN Bait" 1852. Marguerite Chapman.
11:oo-5
"The Clock" 1916 Judy Garland. 1ll5-9
LEGION Of the Doomed" 1883 Bill Williams.
ll:3o-7
~ Sm.I.x Stn1 TN Aoooxine W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

BWUBS0OV %sBWs
Flight Command" 1871. Robert Taylor 300
Thursday P.M.
"The Crime Of Or. Forbes" 1886 Robert Kent
1905
STORY of Alexander Graham Bell" Don Ameche
500
" Shot Jesse James," le4e John Ireland
1905
tennessee johnson" 1913 Van HefIin ll:l5-s
Murder Without Tears" 1853. Craig Stevens.
ll:3o-7
Fridov AN.
Twenty Mule Team" 1910. Wallace Berry
1000
Fridov P.M.
Adventure in Baltimore" l949 Robert Young
1905
yellow Jack" 1888 Robert Montgomery.
500
"GuadaIcana Diary" 1913 William Bendm.
s:oo-5
Stolen Face" 1852 Paul Henried. 1l:oo-5
Nigh Wide and Handsome" 1897. Irene Dunno.
1l:l5-9
"The Gangs All Here" 1913 Carmen Miranda.
1l:3o-7
"The Sea Bat" 1880. Charles Bickford l:l5-s
Saturday AN.
Marshal Of Cedar Rock" 1853. Allan Lane
800
Ward Rock Harriean" 1885 George oBrien
o:3o-5
"Hiehway by Night" 1912. Richard Carlson.
1905
Saturday PM.
"BIackbeard the Pirate" 1852. 1905
Warrants New Adventure" 1886 UIa Holt
1909
beyond Glory" 1913. Alan Laid. 5000
Happy Land" 1913 Don Ameche. 1o:3o-5
void Maid" 1889 Bette Davis. 1907
World Premiere" 1871. John Barrymore.
l2:l5-9
"The Black Cat" 1884 Boris KarIoff. 1850
hinnton. D. C.. December Is. 1850 n
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14
Mrs. Willard Cronin

Mrs. Rose Cronin, 76, died at
400 p. m. Wednesday at the
Nightingale Nursing home in
Cambridge.
She was born July 20, 1882 at
Harriettsville and was daugh-
ter of the late Elias and Dimen-
tha Fogle Kindall.
On Jan. 20, 1906, she married
Willard Cronin of Cleveland.
Surviving are two daughters.
Mrs. Merle Heslop of Whipple
route, and Mrs. James Morgen-
stern of Macksburg. There are
19 grandchildren and a number
of great-grandchildren. Two Sis
ters survive, Mrs. Margaret
Enochs andM rs. Otmer Schafer
of Marietta. Five brothers and
two sisters are deceased.
Funeral services were held
Saturday morning at 1000 o'clock
from the Doudna & Mcclure fu-
neral home with burial in the
Crum Ridge cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14
Local and Area Deaths -

Mary Shinn Fairhurst. On July
80, 1921, she was married to DR..
J. B. Hutchinson who survives.
She was a member of the First
Methodist church; the WSCS;
the Fellowship class; Marietta
Chapter SO, O.E.S.; Hathor Court,
ladies of the Oriental Shrine of
Pa 31ersburg; Marietta Council
282, Daughters of America; VFW
Auxiliary; the Rotary AIMS; and
the Junia Ladies Encampment
Auxiliary of Columbus.
Mrs. Hutchinson was a past
Noble Grand and past district
representative of Augusta Re-
bekah Lodge No. 272; past presi-
dent of the Ladies Auxiliary of
the Patriarch Militant of Mari
eta; past president of Elizabeth
Rector Tent No. 10, Daughters of
Union Veterans; and was past
president Of the Marietta unit
of the American Legion Auxili-
ary.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by, one son, Joseph
F. Hutchinson of Williamstown,
w. Va, and two grandchildren,
Janice and Mary 10 Hutchinson
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14
PeorI R. RowIonds

Pearl R. Rowlands, 70, South
Olive, died at $50 p. M, Thurs
day at Memorial hospital, Mari
eta. The son of Marion and
Alcena Blake Rowlands, he was
born in Noble county, Aug. %,
1886.
Besides his widow, Myra, he
leaves one daughter, Mrs. Edna
Tidd, Coal Run route /; three
sisters, Mrs. Stella Smith of Mas
sillon, Mrs. Anna Miller and Mrs.
Dolly Bird of louisville; six
brothers, Frank of GAINESVILLE;
Arnold, Dora and Clyde of
Macksburg, Lewis of Ava and
Cliff of Canton; and four grand
children. Preceding him in death
were an infant son, a sister, Mrs
Lizzie King of Woodsfield and
younger brother, Lonnie, who
died when he was very young.
The body was taken to the
McVay funeral home, Dexter
City, where it remained until
services which were. conducted
at the Mary Reed Memorial
Methodist church, Crooked Tree
on Sunday by the Rev. Francis
Shinaberry. Burial took place
in the church cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14

Henry M. Schaad, 83, of Belle
Valley, died Sunday at TAO p. m
in Marietta Memorial hospital
following an illness.
He was born Feb. 8, 1876, in
Washington county, the son OF
Jacob and Catherine Ripple
Schaad, and came to Belle Val
ley five years ago, retiring as a
farmer.
Mr.. Schaad was a member OF
Corpus Christi Catholic church
of Belle Valley. His wife died
Nov. 4, 1949, and a son, Alfred
succumbed Jan. 2, 1860.
He leaves three sons, Joseph
H., of 'Wellston, Paul of Belle
Valley and Robert of Coal Run;
two daughters, Miss Margaret
of Canton and Sister Mary JUS
tin, teacher at st. Joseph school
in Akron; one step-daughter,
Mrs. Catherine Stodgill, of Can
ton; seven grandchildren; one
brother, Frank Schaad of Lowell
The body was taken to the
Estadt funeral home where the
Holy Name Society of the
church recited the rosary Tues
day. Services were conducted
Wednesday at the Corpus Christi
church by Msgr. Ambrose W.
Schilling of Beverly and Rev
FIR. Stephen J. Pekalla of Cald-
well, and Rev. FIR. James A
Dirker. Burial was in the Beverly
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14
Albert Borkhurst

Funeral services for Albert
Barkhurst, "a, of McConnelsville
route 4, a cousin to Mrs. Ivan
Ziler and Mrs. w. E. Gregg, of
Caldwell, was held Monday at
the Fisher funeral home there,
and burial took place in the Nc
Connelsville cemetery.
He died at 4:10 a. m. Friday
at Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE.
A retired farmer, he was born
in Bloom township, Morgan
county, Nov. %, 1875, to Seth
and Rebecca Smith Barkhurst.
He was first married to MAY
Torbert, who preceded him in
death. He then married Lucy
Walker, who also is deceased.
Mr.. Barkhurst leaves a broth
er, Howard of Tampa, Fla, and
several nieces and nepheWs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14
Mrs. Lozzio Morrison

Mrs. Lozzia Porter Morrison,
IS, of Sharon, died at 1880 p. m.
Monday at Marietta Memorial
hospital where she had been a
patient the past week.
A lifelong resident Of Noble
county, she was born Oct. a.,
1874.
Mrs. Morrison was member
of Sharon Presbyterian church.
She leaves her husband, A. d.
Morrison; four sons, John of
Beckley, w. Va, Charles and
Dean, both Of Canton and Dale
of Sharon; l3 grandchildren and
eight great-grandchildren.
The body was removed to Nc
way funeral home where the Rev.
Charles E. Nash Of Cambridge
conducted the services at 200
p. M, Wednesday. Burial was at
the Sharon cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14
A va

AVA - Mrs. Ruth Ann Shond-
rick and children, of Maple
Heights, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. William Buckley and Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin West, Sunday
Jim Gessel and children, OF
Marietta, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. David Gessel.
Mrs. Bertha Bates was visiting
Mrs. Mary Delaney, Coal Ridge
Sunday.
Miss Lily Burlingame, Akron,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lena
Burlingame and sister, Mrs. LA
Dunlap this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Perkins,
of GAINESVILLE, were visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
Perkins, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sopko and
son, Mrs. Wilma Moushey and
son, were visiting Mrs. Betty
Trenner and family, Sunday