coffee p jar 39

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Thursday, August 13, 1959 THE JOURNAL, CALDWELL, OITtO 157 Candidates File For Office In Noble County Continued from page one John W. Hazard, and K. C. Moore running for office. Sarahsville, one-time county soat, is showing a revived and intense interest in politics with two full slates of candidates to be vieing for office in November. Candidates for mayor arc Red- mond Archer and Paul R. Davis, while Mary Rossiter and Brittie M. Gibson will be the candidates for the position of village clerk. There were originally two candidates for the office of treasurer, but Ottis Shafer has withdrawn from candidacy, leav- ing Mary Rogers the only Sarahs- ville aspirant without opposition. It promises to be a scrap for the contenders for the office of councilman, with two full slates filed with the board of elections. Those running, with six to be clected are: Clyde Archer, Miley West, Dan C. Moore, Ray C. Archer, Charles R. Meighen, Charles West, James E. Cox, Ralph Mellon, D. W. Bates, Tim- mit' Cooper. Dean V. Stottsberry and Eli Rogers. County Board of Education With not more than two to be elected, the county board of edu- cation is being shown added in- terest for the first time in several years, with four persons having signed petitions for candidacy Candidates are John F. Sklenar, J. O. Gibson, Alfred Brown and Emily O. Havener. TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES AND CLERKS (One Clerk and Trustee to be elected) Beaver May wood Dinges, Quaker City route 1, trustee; D. B. Carpenter, Quaker City- route 1, clerk; George Hyett, Batesville, clerk; Richard Starr, Quaker City route 1, trustee; Robert J. Mercer, Batesville, trustee. » Brookfield J. W. Gee, Cum- berland route 2, trustee; Edith Hedge, Caldwell route 2, clerk John Lisak, Caldwell route 2 trustee. Buffalo Paul W. Wheeler Pleasant City route 1, clerk Thomas W. Cale, Pleasant City route 2, trustee. Center Robert E. Merry Caldwell route 6, clerk; Mark Rossiter, Sarahsville, trustee Stephen W. Clark, Sarahsville route 1, trustee. Enoch Harold F. Shockling, Caldwell route 4, trustee; A. C Crock, Caldwell route 4, clerk Elk Charles N. VanFossen, Harriettsville route 1, clerk Urban H. Becker, Lower Salem route 1, clerk; Burdette Ayers, Harriettsville route 1, trustee; Victor Thompson, Harriettsville, trustee; Ralph Bettinger, Har- riettsville route 1, trustee. Jackson Robert Chandler, Macksbui'g route 1, trustee; Harry C. Davis, Dexter City, trustee; Earl R. Way, Lowell route 2, clerk. Jefferson Felix E. Arnold, Caldwell route 4, trustee; Walter Love, Harrietsville route 1, trus- tee; Carl F. Harmon, Macksburg route 1, trustee; Roy H. Mason, Warner Star route, clerk; Fred Schneeberger, Dexter City route 1, trustee. Marion—Mary E. Muchelnaus, Summerfield, clerk; Richard V. Clark, Summerlield route 1, trustee; Stanley Dalrymple, Sum merfield, trustee; Wilmer F. Watson, Summerfield route 2, trustee. Noble Sam Curtis, Caldwell route G, trustee; Owen McCune, Belle Valley, clerk; John R. Buc-key, Ava route 1, trustee; Albert G. Wheeler, Caldwell route 6, trustee. Olive Joseph Davis, South Olive, clerk; Hermap C. Yerian, Caldwell route 4, trustee; Elmer Miller, Caldwell route 3, trustee; Herbert Clark, Caldwell route 3, trustee; Harry Reed, Caldwell route 4, trustee; Frank McAuley, Caldwell route 3, clerk; John Pryor, South Olive, trustee. Seneca Okey% Hague, Sen- ecaville route 1, trustee: Rex Moore, Sarahsville route 1,.clerk; Ray W. Wentworth, Summer- field route 2, trustee. Sharon Clem Qarvin, Cald- well route 3, trustee; O. B. Caldwell, Sharon, trustee; Dwight Ogle, Caldwell route 3, trustee; Ruby Boyd, Caldwell route 5, clerk; Rufus B. Wiley, Caldjwell route 2, trustee. Stock John C. Smithberger, Summerfield route 4, trustee; Gerald Thompson, Caldwell route 1, trustee; W. E. Johns, Summerfield route 1, (with- drawn), clerk; Glenn Mallett, Caldwell route 1, trustee; Robert J. Schell, Caldwell route 4, clerk Wayne Robert Roe, Seneca- ville route 1, trustee; Ures Mas- sie, Quaker City route 1, clerk; Kenneth B. Williams, Seneca- ville route 1, clerk; Ralph Den- ius, Quaker City route 1, trustee. BOARDS OF EDUCATION Noble County Board of Educa lion (not more than two) John F. Sklenar, Belle Valley; J. O. Gibson, Quaker City route 1; Alfred Brown, Dexter City route* 1; Emily O. Havener, Sum- merfield route 1. Beaver Local—(not more than three) _ Richard R. Gallagher, Quaker City route 4; Henry Arick, Quaker City route 4; John L. Betts, Quaker City route 1. Belle Valley Local—(not more than three) Charles H. Feld- ner. Belle Valley; Carl B. Mc- Kee, Belle Valley; Charles C. Svercek, Belle Valley; Harry Hannum, Belle Valley; Donald Harmon, Caldwell route 2; Harry Eschman, Jr., Cumberland route 2, Brookfield Local (not more than two) Wayne Stiers, Ava route 1; John D. Rayner, Cum- berland route 2. Buffalo Local (not more than two) Charles H. Snode, Pleasant City route 1. Caldwell Exempted (not more than two) Charles Dyer, Cumberland street; Fred S. Mc- Donald, Belford sti'eet; John W. Hazard, route 5; R. C. Moore, Caldwell. Center Local (not more than three*) James A. Shaw, Sarahsville route 1; Clarence W. Hague, Sarahsville route 1; Dean V. Stottsberry, Sarahsville. Elk Local (not more than two) Franklin S. Fryfogle, Harriettsville. Fulda Local —- (not more than three) Norman Schoeppner, Caldwell route 1; Delbert Crum, Caldwell route 1; El wood W. Pilcher, Dexter City route 1. Seneca Local (not more than two) Walter Powell, Sarahsville route 1; Freddie Powell, Sarahsville route 1. Sharon Local (not more than two) no one filed. Stock Local (not more than two) Bernard W. Archer, Caldwell route 1; Wayne Mallett, Caldwell route 1. Southern Noble Local (not more than two) Earl R. Way, Lowell route 2; Lewis D. Warren, Dexter City. Summerfield Local (not more than two) Roger Car- penter, Summerfield; Durel E. Truex, Summerfield route 1. VILLAGES Batesville Mayor no one filed; clerk F. M. Atkinson; treasurer Wil- liam Deal; council Glass Pow- ell, Herman Deal, H. B. House, John Atkinson, Kenneth Car- penter. Belle Valley Mayor Edward Bailey clerk Hazel Starr; treasurer- Ruby Artdersenn; council Nick Duffalo, Carl B. McKee, John F. Sklenar, Charles Svercek, Char les H. Feldner, Charles P. Stiers. Caldwell Mayor Leo E. Carter and Chester J. Howiler; clerk Violet Morgareidge; treasurer Paul G. McGlashan; council Edward E. Ullman, Donald D. Nichols, Dean A. Reed, Robert Ralston, Charles Robert Whit- comb. Dwight F. Wiley. Board of Affairs Charles A. Rogers and Charles Evilsizer. Dexter City Mayor P. R. Blake and Clifford D. Misel; clerk 11a Clymer; treasurer Josephine Blake; council E. M. Antill, Chester Batten, Jerry Bird, P. O Brown, John Smith, Charles Williams. Sarahsville Mayor Redmond Archer and Paul R. Davis; clerk Mary Rossiter and Brittie M. Gibson; treasurer Ottis Shafer (with drawn) and Mary Rogers; coun- cil Clyde Archer, Miley West, Dan C. Moore, Ray C. Archer, Charles R. Meighen, Charles West, James E. Cox, Ralph Mel Ion, D. W. Bates, Timmie Cooper, Dean V. Stottsberry, Eli Rogers. Summerfield Mayor Dean Oliver; clerk- treasurer Harold McGinnis; council Elmer Moore, Wilbur Olivex-, Guy Moore, W. P. Hor- ton, Ray Keylor. DEATHS Mrs. Weltha Still Mrs. Weltha Still, 86, of Elba died Saturday at 2:30 a. m. at the Goebel Place Convalescent home in Marietta, following a long illness." . ^ She was born March 1, 1873 in Washington county, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Still. The greater part of her life was spent in the Elba community She was a member of the Elba Methodist church. Surviving are one son, C. E. Still, of Elba, who is the corres- pondent for the Journal-Leader from that community and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Monday at 1:30 p. m. at the Doudna & McClure funeral home in Marietta and burial was made in the Atkinson cemetery at Macksburg. STORE TO CLOSE Another business in Caldwell is closing out with the announce- ment today that the National Brands store on West street was selling out its entire stock. Wal- ter Colley said that a special discount sale would be held beginning Friday morning and continue until the entire stock is sold. Colley has not announced any plans for the future. PARTITION CASE A partition case in real estate has been filed in Noble county Common Pleas court by Marvin Johnson versus Darl Johnson and Clareice Johnson. L. C. Young is attorney for the plaintiff. NOBLE COUNTY HOME DEMONSTRATION NEWS Trend in Fall Clothing Fabrics and Design It is a year for separates—for wear indoors as well as outdoors —for mixing and matching to one's own requirements. Top designers have created versatile groups of separates for fall and winter wear. Highlighted are all the silhouette trends which are the gentle, loosely fitted jacket, the longer length jacket. Silhou- ettes are gracious, soft, styled with flowering ease to flatter all figure types. Classic skirts, with neat jer- kins, and loose overblouses will be popular again this fall. The belted tunic with its long line is news in jackets and is smart teamed with slim skirts. Cotton's easy care will inter est these young fashionables. Washable corduroys in plain colors and wild prints will be very popular again this year. Fluid velveteen with its glowing texture, lush colors and essential richness make it the ideal fabric for youthful day and date sep arates. Some of the popular colors for fall according to the National Cotton Council, will be bone, vittage red, nut brown, charcoal and black. Some of the fall fabrics can be found in most fabric stores. It looks like we will have a very colorful as well as easy to care for fabrics for fall. Enid Augenstein, Associate County Extension Agent Family Reunions Wentworth Reunion The twenty-third annual Went- worth reunion was held Sunday August 9, at the Byesville City Park, with a basket dinner ser- ved at noon. Following the dinner, a busi- ness meeting was held with the following officers being elected president, Ray Wentworth, Sum merfield; vice president, Dave Williams, Canton, and secretary- treasurer, Harley Miller, of Zanesville. During the social hour, games and contests were enjoyed by the following: Mrs. Carrie King and son Junior, Diane and Terry Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wentworth and children, Donna and Laverne of Summerfield; Mr. and Mrs Roy Wentworth and son,- Merlin Mr. and Mrs. Miles Jacob, Miss Darla Robinson of Sarahsville Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Osborn Mrs. Faye Kinnsey, Molley and Betsy Jasper, Mr. and Mi*s Dewey Wentworth and Mr. and Mrs. Culbertson Combs and son, Timmy, all of Zanesville. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Went worth and daughter, Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams and children, Gary and Darlene, Mrs. Charles Williams of Byesville; Jeffery Cross of Grafton; Miss Judy Feldner of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Argyll Vorhies and children, Joyce and Timmy of Sarahsville; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williams and children, Bobby and Karen of Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Williams and chil- dren, Dickie and Gale of Canton Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Babcock and children, Sherry and Gary, of Greentown; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vorhies and son, Danny of Canton, Mr. and Mrs. ^ n, 'l Hendricks and children, Debbie and Brenda of Greenburgh; Mr. and Mi's. Robert Wentworth of Missouri; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milligan and children, Becky and David, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rucker, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Teeters and children, Buddy and Sandra, Mr and Mrs. Fred Teeters and chil- dren, Bertie, John and Freddy Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Crock and children, Mark and Chris, all of Caldwell; Mr. and Mrs. Mars Williams and children, Billy and Terry, of Pennsylvania; Mr. and Mrs. John Fites and children, Shirley, Eddie, Ronnie and Bon- nie of Hartville. NEW CLAIMS FILED There have been 15 new claims filed in Noble county for unem- ployment benefits for the week ending Aug. 8, according to Don Robertson, of Cambridge, head of the bureau for this county. This is in addition to the 62 workers who are now drawing the weekly unemployment bene fits. WIN PRIZES Those winning prizes at the annual summer picnic of St. Michael's church, Carlisle, last Sunday were: first prize, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wheatley, of Sum- merfield, $100.00; second prize, Fred Fox, Caldwell, $50.00, and third prize, Mildred Snider, 01 Caldwell route 1, $25.00. BREAKS HIP Mrs. Cora Hamilton, of Dexter City, fell Wednesday at her home, breaking her right hip She was taken to the Good Sam- aritan hospital, Zanesville, for treatment and is expected to re- turn to her home the latter part of the week. . Ohio Extension is the off-camp- us educational arm of the Ohio State University and the educa- tional agency of the U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture. Page five 7Ae 4 Beaver Valley Boys The Beaver Valley Boys 4-H club had its last meeting on July 22. The meeting was called to order by Edward Slevin, presi- dent. Ten of the eighteen mem- bers were present at the meeting. The boys in Conservation decided to take a trip to the open field and woods, Saturday, Aug. 1. Allen Betts—Reporter. Caldwell Lassies The regular meeting of the Caldwell Lassies was held July 27 'at the home of Mrs. Carlos Reed. The 4-H pledge and pledge to the flag were repeated by ten members and two advisors, one visitor and three J-L Safety talks weie given by Kathy Whit- comb and Bonnie Winberg. Health talks were given by Con- nie Crum and Nancy Pryor. Demonstrations were given by Kathy Whitcomb and Connie Reed. Refreshments were served by Keitha and Connie Reed. Connie Crum—Reporter. Buffalo Girls The Buffalo Girls held their tenth meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Anna Bond on Aug. 4. Plans were made for judging. Refreshments were served by Sara Jane Shriver, Linda Ginn, Nola Dudley and Amy Trott. Sara Jane Shriver—Reporter. Noble Cookies The Noble Cookies 4-H club met Friday afternoon at the home of Avenell Williams, the advisor. Meeting was called to order by president, Maureen Dowling. The 4-H pledge was repeated and roll call answered with something in our sewing box. A demonstration was given -H* a by Judy Wilson on a sewing kit and what it contains. Judging was held Wednesday, Aug. 5th at 9:30 a. m. at the home of Fannie Woodford, the advisor. Thing* made for the fair were taken and the girls taking cooking took a well pack- ed lunch.' The next meeting will be Aug. 14 at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Judy Wilson. Judy Wilson—Reporter. Noble County Junior Leaders The last meeting was held August 5th at the K. of C. hall. The meeting was called to order by the acting president, Karen Bates. Pledge of allegiance to the flag and the 4-H pledge was repeated by the members. The roll call was called by the secre- tary with 29 members present and the minutes of the last meet ing were read and approved. The bills for the float were approved by the members. A committee was selected to help Enid Augenstein with the Style Revue. Another committee was selected to set up the J.L. stand at the fair. The refreshment committee for the next meeting is Nancy Racey Iris Kay Lisak and Judy Mc- Nutt. A demonstration on' how to wrap a sari was given by Kathy Bond. A movie on agri- culture was given by Mr. Hend- erson and a talk on Home Econ- omics was given by Arlene Hen- derson. Karen Bates—Reporter U. S. Department of Agricul- ture entomologists are using rad- ioactive tracers to measure a mos- quito's ability to detect a repel- lent. Crowd Of 5,000 Expe'fed At Slate Plowing Maicti About 5.000 persons are expect- ed to attend the Ohio State Con- servation Field Day and Plowing contest in Preble County, August 20, according to A. G. Flory, plowing match chairman. The event will be on the Nevin Grice farm three miles south of West Alexandria. The contest will bring together outstanding plowmen from all parts of Ohio to compete for state honors. The contour plowing match will be held in the morning and the level land match in the afternoon. A special air strip has been built on the Paul Pfoutz farm to provide for an air tour and to ac- comodate visiting Flying Farm- ers, says George Wadlington, Preble County Extension agent. Plowing match visitors may take a 25-minute air tour to see con- servation practices and other points of interest in the county. Preble County machinery deal- ers and other commercial exhibi- tors will display their latest equipment. A special women's program will include discussions on flower arrangements and con- sumer food buying. UNDERWENT SURGERY Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Moore, Walnut street, have re- ceived word that Mrs. Josephine Moore underwent surgery in a hospital at San Jose, Costa Rica, recently. Mrs. Moore and her husband, Rev. Charles I. Moore have spent the past year in Costa Rico, attending a language school. The latter part of this month they will go to Panama City, where they will take up work under the Conservative Baptist Home Missionary. RECEIVES TREATMENT Paul Archer, of route 1, Ava, an employee of the Barnhouse Chevrolet garage, was treated Saturday at the office of Dr. Ditch and Dr. Cox, for a foreign object in his eye. (p&Monal Mrs. Danny Farley of Maclti- burg, Mrs. Larry Sanford of Dex- ter City, Mrs. Nelson Thompson, Mrs. Roger Love and Mrs. Harold Ross of Caldwell and Mrs. Law- rence Macenko of Belle Valley visited the weekend of Aug. 1st with their husbands at Camp Breckinridge, Ky., where they were attending two weeks sum- mer camp with the local National Guard Unit. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Tipton spent the weekend and the first part of the week with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Evans and family, of Lorain. Mrs. Alva C. Watson has re- turned to her home in Sarahs- ville from Louisville, Ky., where she was called by illness in her family. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Brown, of Miller street, have returned to their home after spending the past week vacationing in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Estadt and daughter, Kathy Ann, after touring northern Ohio viewing points of interest and visiting with relatives in Medina and Sandusky, returned to their home on Chautauqua court, Sun- day. Major and Mrs. Cliff Bond and son, Rickey, of Fort Benning, Georgia, returned home Monday after spending a vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dack Blake, Main street, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bond, North street. They were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Blake, who plan to remain for a two weeks vacation. Mrs. Zoe Harris, Stanley John- son and son, of Columbus, were recent visitors with their bro- ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Archer on Mill street. Gertrude Triplett and nephew, Larry Triplett, of Railroad street, are in Cleveland this week visit- ing her brother, Glenn Triplett and family and sister, Mrs. Char- les Spurrier and family. m&nihm Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nixon al£A children, of Fairground street, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James Brown and daughter of Eastlake. John D. Sutton, pastor of the Renrock Methodist charge, visit- ed recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sutton and other relatives near Steubenvifle. Tim Tarleton of Stillwater, Oklahoma, is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tar- leton and other relatives in Cald- well. Mrs. Helen Smithson, of Okla- homa, is visiting with friends in Caldwell. Nelle Headley and Ethel Haz- ard, of Caldwell, spent Monday shopping in Columbus. Mrs. Betty Tredico and son, of Mansfield, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Hill and R. W. Hazard, Caldwell. Rhea Shroyer, of West La- fayette, is visiting with Mrs. W. M. Carter, North street, and other friends in Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tarleton and children, North street, have re- turned home after a tour of the western states. Mrs. Nelda Lahue and son, Gary, of Caldwell. Mrs. Ada Gib- son, of Bronze Heights, and Miss Irene Mallett, of Pleasant City, spent the past week at Lake Riley in Weston, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Parks, East street, spent Thursday evening and Friday at Lake Riley. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our good neighbors and friends for their acts of kindness at the time of death of our husband and father, Okey B. Johns, and for the beautiful floral offering. Our special thanks to Rev. Walter Brown, the singers, the McVay funeral home and to the Ameri- can Legion whose services were so deeply appreciated. 7pd. Wife and Family. A w INSTANT ... MAXWELL HOUSE 10-oz. Jar COFFEE $ P LUNCHEON MEAT /2-oi. Can 39 Hl-C 46-ox. Can ORANGE DRINK 25 A7 \T MAT;Y'n st t i-D _ 2*/> Size Cans m*. z* 39 39 MUSHROOMS 25 YACHT CLUB Ou.j-t Jar Salad Dressing MONARCH PIECES and STEMS 4ozs.- qt c CANTALOUPES 4s $ 1 Sweet Potatoes 2:25' ONIONS 3 1 25' BLOSSOM COOKIES 4 i 99 GLACIER CLUB 'i-Go!. Package ICE CREAM Vi Cat. 59 DAVID DAVIES or OLD SMOKEHOUSE WHOLE HAM 41 Shank Half . . . Lb 43c Butt Half >-b. 49^ ARMOUR STAR By the Piece BOLOGNA 39: CUT FROM BLUE RIBBON BEEF! ROUND STEAK 79* OLD SMOKEHOUSE WIENERS 59 lb OLD SMOKEHOUSE BACON Cello Pack 55 lb DI LANFY 10-OI. Box PEAS 2 Boxes 29 GRO-FRESH CALIFORNIA 10-oz. Box Strawberries 2«"39 YACHT CLUB 303 Size Can APPLESAUCE 2125 HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOOD 6 i 59 HUTCHINS ROYAL BLUE USR 21, South Caldwell, Ohio SIMS ROYAL BLUE f ROYAL -BLUE SUPER MARKETS Derwent. Ohio Phone VA 2-5194

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Page 1: COFFEE P Jar 39

Thursday, August 13, 1959 THE JOURNAL, CALDWELL, OITtO

157 Candidates File For Office In Noble County

Continued from page one John W. Hazard, and K. C. Moore running for office.

Sarahsville, one-time county soat, is showing a revived and intense interest in politics with two full slates of candidates to be vieing for office in November.

Candidates for mayor arc Red­mond Archer and Paul R. Davis, while Mary Rossiter and Brittie M. Gibson will be the candidates for the position of village clerk.

There were originally two candidates for the office of treasurer, but Ottis Shafer has withdrawn from candidacy, leav­ing Mary Rogers the only Sarahs­ville aspirant without opposition.

It promises to be a scrap for the contenders for the office of councilman, with two full slates filed with the board of elections. Those running, with six to be clected are: Clyde Archer, Miley West, Dan C. Moore, Ray C. Archer, Charles R. Meighen, Charles West, James E. Cox, Ralph Mellon, D. W. Bates, Tim-mit' Cooper. Dean V. Stottsberry and Eli Rogers. County Board of Education

With not more than two to be elected, the county board of edu­cation is being shown added in­terest for the first time in several years, with four persons having signed petitions for candidacy Candidates are John F. Sklenar, J. O. Gibson, Alfred Brown and Emily O. Havener.

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES AND CLERKS

(One Clerk and Trustee to be elected)

Beaver — May wood Dinges, Quaker City route 1, trustee; D. B. Carpenter, Quaker City-route 1, clerk; George Hyett, Batesville, clerk; Richard Starr, Quaker City route 1, trustee; Robert J. Mercer, Batesville, trustee. »

Brookfield — J. W. Gee, Cum­berland route 2, trustee; Edith Hedge, Caldwell route 2, clerk John Lisak, Caldwell route 2 trustee.

Buffalo — Paul W. Wheeler Pleasant City route 1, clerk Thomas W. Cale, Pleasant City route 2, trustee.

Center — Robert E. Merry Caldwell route 6, clerk; Mark Rossiter, Sarahsville, trustee Stephen W. Clark, Sarahsville route 1, trustee.

Enoch — Harold F. Shockling, Caldwell route 4, trustee; A. C Crock, Caldwell route 4, clerk

Elk — Charles N. VanFossen, Harriettsville route 1, clerk Urban H. Becker, Lower Salem route 1, clerk; Burdette Ayers, Harriettsville route 1, trustee; Victor Thompson, Harriettsville, trustee; Ralph Bettinger, Har­riettsville route 1, trustee.

Jackson — Robert Chandler, Macksbui'g route 1, trustee; Harry C. Davis, Dexter City, trustee; Earl R. Way, Lowell route 2, clerk.

Jefferson — Felix E. Arnold, Caldwell route 4, trustee; Walter Love, Harrietsville route 1, trus­tee; Carl F. Harmon, Macksburg route 1, trustee; Roy H. Mason, Warner Star route, clerk; Fred Schneeberger, Dexter City route 1, trustee.

Marion—Mary E. Muchelnaus, Summerfield, clerk; Richard V. Clark, Summerlield route 1, trustee; Stanley Dalrymple, Sum merfield, trustee; Wilmer F. Watson, Summerfield route 2, trustee.

Noble — Sam Curtis, Caldwell route G, trustee; Owen McCune, Belle Valley, clerk; John R. Buc-key, Ava route 1, trustee; Albert G. Wheeler, Caldwell route 6, trustee.

Olive — Joseph Davis, South Olive, clerk; Hermap C. Yerian, Caldwell route 4, trustee; Elmer Miller, Caldwell route 3, trustee; Herbert Clark, Caldwell route 3, trustee; Harry Reed, Caldwell route 4, trustee; Frank McAuley, Caldwell route 3, clerk; John Pryor, South Olive, trustee.

Seneca — Okey% Hague, Sen-ecaville route 1, trustee: Rex Moore, Sarahsville route 1,.clerk; Ray W. Wentworth, Summer-field route 2, trustee.

Sharon — Clem Qarvin, Cald­well route 3, trustee; O. B. Caldwell, Sharon, trustee; Dwight Ogle, Caldwell route 3, trustee; Ruby Boyd, Caldwell route 5, clerk; Rufus B. Wiley, Caldjwell route 2, trustee.

Stock — John C. Smithberger, Summerfield route 4, trustee; G e r a l d T h o m p s o n , C a l d w e l l route 1, trustee; W. E. Johns, Summerfield route 1, (with­drawn), clerk; Glenn Mallett, Caldwell route 1, trustee; Robert J. Schell, Caldwell route 4, clerk

Wayne — Robert Roe, Seneca-ville route 1, trustee; Ures Mas-sie, Quaker City route 1, clerk; Kenneth B. Williams, Seneca-ville route 1, clerk; Ralph Den-ius, Quaker City route 1, trustee.

BOARDS OF EDUCATION Noble County Board of Educa

lion — (not more than two) — John F. Sklenar, Belle Valley; J. O. Gibson, Quaker City route 1; Alfred Brown, Dexter City route* 1; Emily O. Havener, Sum­merfield route 1.

Beaver Local—(not more than three) _ Richard R. Gallagher, Quaker City route 4; Henry Arick, Quaker City route 4; John L. Betts, Quaker City route 1.

Belle Valley Local—(not more than three) — Charles H. Feld-ner. Belle Valley; Carl B. Mc-Kee, Belle Valley; Charles C. Svercek, Belle Valley; Harry Hannum, Belle Valley; Donald Harmon, Caldwell route 2; Harry Eschman, Jr., Cumberland route 2,

Brookfield Local — (not more than two) — Wayne Stiers, Ava route 1; John D. Rayner, Cum­berland route 2.

Buffalo Local — (not more than two) — Charles H. Snode, Pleasant City route 1.

Caldwell Exempted — (not more than two) — Charles Dyer, Cumberland street; Fred S. Mc­Donald, Belford sti'eet; John W. Hazard, route 5; R. C. Moore, Caldwell.

Center Local — (not more than three*) — James A. Shaw, Sarahsville route 1; Clarence W. Hague, Sarahsville route 1; Dean V. Stottsberry, Sarahsville.

Elk Local — (not more than two) — Franklin S. Fryfogle, Harriettsville.

Fulda Local —- (not more than three) — Norman Schoeppner, Caldwell route 1; Delbert Crum, Caldwell route 1; El wood W. Pilcher, Dexter City route 1.

Seneca Local — (not more than two) — Walter Powell, Sarahsville route 1; Freddie Powell, Sarahsville route 1.

Sharon Local (not more than two) — no one filed.

Stock Local — (not more than two) — Bernard W. Archer, Caldwell route 1; Wayne Mallett, Caldwell route 1.

Southern Noble Local — (not more than two) — Earl R. Way, Lowell route 2; Lewis D. Warren, Dexter City.

Summerfield Local — (not more than two) — Roger Car­penter, Summerfield; Durel E. Truex, Summerfield route 1.

VILLAGES Batesville

Mayor — no one filed; clerk — F. M. Atkinson; treasurer — Wil­liam Deal; council — Glass Pow­ell, Herman Deal, H. B. House, John Atkinson, Kenneth Car­penter. Belle Valley

Mayor — Edward Bailey clerk — Hazel Starr; treasurer-Ruby Artdersenn; council — Nick Duffalo, Carl B. McKee, John F. Sklenar, Charles Svercek, Char les H. Feldner, Charles P. Stiers. Caldwell

Mayor — Leo E. Carter and Chester J. Howiler; clerk Violet Morgareidge; treasurer — Paul G. McGlashan; council — Edward E. Ullman, Donald D. Nichols, Dean A. Reed, Robert Ralston, Charles Robert Whit-comb. Dwight F. Wiley. Board of Affairs

Charles A. Rogers and Charles Evilsizer. Dexter City

Mayor — P. R. Blake and Clifford D. Misel; clerk — 11a Clymer; treasurer — Josephine Blake; council — E. M. Antill, Chester Batten, Jerry Bird, P. O Brown, John Smith, Charles Williams. Sarahsville

Mayor — Redmond Archer and Paul R. Davis; clerk — Mary Rossiter and Brittie M. Gibson; treasurer — Ottis Shafer (with drawn) and Mary Rogers; coun­cil — Clyde Archer, Miley West, Dan C. Moore, Ray C. Archer, Charles R. Meighen, Charles West, James E. Cox, Ralph Mel Ion, D. W. Bates, Timmie Cooper, Dean V. Stottsberry, Eli Rogers. Summerfield

Mayor — Dean Oliver; clerk-treasurer — Harold McGinnis; council — Elmer Moore, Wilbur Olivex-, Guy Moore, W. P. Hor-ton, Ray Keylor.

DEATHS Mrs. Weltha Still

Mrs. Weltha Still, 86, of Elba died Saturday at 2:30 a. m. at the Goebel Place Convalescent home in Marietta, following a long illness." . ^

She was born March 1, 1873 in Washington county, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Still. The greater part of her life was spent in the Elba community She was a member of the Elba Methodist church.

Surviving are one son, C. E. Still, of Elba, who is the corres­pondent for the Journal-Leader from that community and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services were held Monday at 1:30 p. m. at the Doudna & McClure funeral home in Marietta and burial was made in the Atkinson cemetery at Macksburg.

STORE TO CLOSE Another business in Caldwell

is closing out with the announce­ment today that the National Brands store on West street was selling out its entire stock. Wal­ter Colley said that a special discount sale would be held beginning Friday morning and continue until the entire stock is sold. Colley has not announced any plans for the future.

PARTITION CASE A partition case in real estate

has been filed in Noble county Common Pleas court by Marvin Johnson versus Darl Johnson and Clareice Johnson. L. C. Young is attorney for the plaintiff.

NOBLE COUNTY HOME DEMONSTRATION

NEWS Trend in Fall Clothing

Fabrics and Design It is a year for separates—for

wear indoors as well as outdoors —for mixing and matching to one's own requirements. Top designers have created versatile groups of separates for fall and winter wear. Highlighted are all the silhouette trends which are the gentle, loosely fitted jacket, the longer length jacket. Silhou­ettes are gracious, soft, styled with flowering ease to flatter all figure types.

Classic skirts, with neat jer­kins, and loose overblouses will be popular again this fall. The belted tunic with its long line is news in jackets and is smart teamed with slim skirts.

Cotton's easy care will inter est these young fashionables. Washable corduroys in plain colors and wild prints will be very popular again this year. Fluid velveteen with its glowing texture, lush colors and essential richness make it the ideal fabric for youthful day and date sep arates.

Some of the popular colors for fall according to the National Cotton Council, will be bone, vittage red, nut brown, charcoal and black.

Some of the fall fabrics can be found in most fabric stores. It looks like we will have a very colorful as well as easy to care for fabrics for fall.

Enid Augenstein, Associate County

Extension Agent

Family Reunions

Wentworth Reunion The twenty-third annual Went­

worth reunion was held Sunday August 9, at the Byesville City Park, with a basket dinner ser­ved at noon.

Following the dinner, a busi­ness meeting was held with the following officers being elected president, Ray Wentworth, Sum merfield; vice president, Dave Williams, Canton, and secretary-treasurer, Harley Miller, of Zanesville. During the social hour, games and contests were enjoyed by the following:

Mrs. Carrie King and son Junior, Diane and Terry Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wentworth and children, Donna and Laverne of Summerfield; Mr. and Mrs Roy Wentworth and son,- Merlin Mr. and Mrs. Miles Jacob, Miss Darla Robinson of Sarahsville Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Osborn Mrs. Faye Kinnsey, Molley and Betsy Jasper, Mr. and Mi*s Dewey Wentworth and Mr. and Mrs. Culbertson Combs and son, Timmy, all of Zanesville.

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Went worth and daughter, Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams and children, Gary and Darlene, Mrs. Charles Williams of Byesville; Jeffery Cross of Grafton; Miss Judy Feldner of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Argyll Vorhies and children, Joyce and Timmy of Sarahsville; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williams and children, Bobby and Karen of Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Williams and chil­dren, Dickie and Gale of Canton

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Babcock and children, Sherry and Gary, of Greentown; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vorhies and son, Danny of Canton, Mr. and • Mrs. ^n,'l Hendricks and children, Debbie and Brenda of Greenburgh; Mr. and Mi's. Robert Wentworth of Missouri; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milligan and children, Becky and David, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rucker, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Teeters and children, Buddy and Sandra, Mr and Mrs. Fred Teeters and chil­dren, Bertie, John and Freddy

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Crock and children, Mark and Chris, all of Caldwell; Mr. and Mrs. Mars Williams and children, Billy and Terry, of Pennsylvania; Mr. and Mrs. John Fites and children, Shirley, Eddie, Ronnie and Bon­nie of Hartville.

NEW CLAIMS FILED There have been 15 new claims

filed in Noble county for unem­ployment benefits for the week ending Aug. 8, according to Don Robertson, of Cambridge, head of the bureau for this county. This is in addition to the 62 workers who are now drawing the weekly unemployment bene fits.

WIN PRIZES Those winning prizes at the

annual summer picnic of St. Michael's church, Carlisle, last Sunday were: first prize, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wheatley, of Sum­merfield, $100.00; second prize, Fred Fox, Caldwell, $50.00, and third prize, Mildred Snider, 01 Caldwell route 1, $25.00.

BREAKS HIP Mrs. Cora Hamilton, of Dexter

City, fell Wednesday at her home, breaking her right hip She was taken to the Good Sam­aritan hospital, Zanesville, for treatment and is expected to re­turn to her home the latter part of the week. .

Ohio Extension is the off-camp­us educational arm of the Ohio State University and the educa­tional agency of the U. S. Depart­ment of Agriculture.

Page five

7Ae 4 Beaver Valley Boys

The Beaver Valley Boys 4-H club had its last meeting on July 22. The meeting was called to order by Edward Slevin, presi­dent. Ten of the eighteen mem­bers were present at the meeting. The boys in Conservation decided to take a trip to the open field and woods, Saturday, Aug. 1.

Allen Betts—Reporter.

Caldwell Lassies The regular meeting of the

Caldwell Lassies was held July 27 'at the home of Mrs. Carlos Reed. The 4-H pledge and pledge to the flag were repeated by ten members and two advisors, one visitor and three J-L Safety talks weie given by Kathy Whit-comb and Bonnie Winberg. Health talks were given by Con­nie Crum and Nancy Pryor. Demonstrations were given by Kathy Whitcomb and Connie Reed. Refreshments were served by Keitha and Connie Reed.

Connie Crum—Reporter.

Buffalo Girls The Buffalo Girls held their

tenth meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Anna Bond on Aug. 4.

Plans were made for judging. Refreshments were served by Sara Jane Shriver, Linda Ginn, Nola Dudley and Amy Trott.

Sara Jane Shriver—Reporter.

Noble Cookies The Noble Cookies 4-H club

met Friday afternoon at the home of Avenell Williams, the advisor. Meeting was called to order by president, Maureen Dowling. The 4-H pledge was repeated and roll call answered with something in our sewing box. A demonstration was given

-H*a by Judy Wilson on a sewing kit and what it contains.

Judging was held Wednesday, Aug. 5th at 9:30 a. m. at the home of Fannie Woodford, the advisor. Thing* made for the fair were taken and the girls taking cooking took a well pack­ed lunch.'

The next meeting will be Aug. 14 at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Judy Wilson.

Judy Wilson—Reporter.

Noble County Junior Leaders The last meeting was held

August 5th at the K. of C. hall. The meeting was called to order by the acting president, Karen Bates. Pledge of allegiance to the flag and the 4-H pledge was repeated by the members. The roll call was called by the secre­tary with 29 members present and the minutes of the last meet ing were read and approved.

The bills for the float were approved by the members. A committee was selected to help Enid Augenstein with the Style Revue. Another committee was selected to set up the J.L. stand at the fair.

The refreshment committee for the next meeting is Nancy Racey Iris Kay Lisak and Judy Mc-Nutt. A demonstration on' how to wrap a sari was given by Kathy Bond. A movie on agri­culture was given by Mr. Hend­erson and a talk on Home Econ­omics was given by Arlene Hen­derson.

Karen Bates—Reporter

U. S. Department of Agricul­ture entomologists are using rad­ioactive tracers to measure a mos­quito's ability to detect a repel­lent.

Crowd Of 5,000 Expe'fed At Slate Plowing Maicti

About 5.000 persons are expect­ed to attend the Ohio State Con­servation Field Day and Plowing contest in Preble County, August 20, according to A. G. Flory, plowing match chairman. The event will be on the Nevin Grice farm three miles south of West Alexandria.

The contest will bring together outstanding plowmen from all parts of Ohio to compete for state honors. The contour plowing match will be held in the morning and the level land match in the afternoon.

A special air strip has been built on the Paul Pfoutz farm to provide for an air tour and to ac­comodate visiting Flying Farm­ers, says George Wadlington, Preble County Extension agent. Plowing match visitors may take a 25-minute air tour to see con­servation practices and other points of interest in the county.

Preble County machinery deal­ers and other commercial exhibi­tors will display their latest equipment. A special women's program will include discussions on flower arrangements and con­sumer food buying.

UNDERWENT SURGERY Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G.

Moore, Walnut street, have re­ceived word that Mrs. Josephine Moore underwent surgery in a hospital at San Jose, Costa Rica, recently. Mrs. Moore and her husband, Rev. Charles I. Moore have spent the past year in Costa Rico, attending a language school. The latter part of this month they will go to Panama City, where they will take up work under the Conservative Baptist Home Missionary.

RECEIVES TREATMENT Paul Archer, of route 1, Ava,

an employee of the Barnhouse Chevrolet garage, was treated Saturday at the office of Dr. Ditch and Dr. Cox, for a foreign object in his eye.

(p&Monal Mrs. Danny Farley of Maclti-

burg, Mrs. Larry Sanford of Dex­ter City, Mrs. Nelson Thompson, Mrs. Roger Love and Mrs. Harold Ross of Caldwell and Mrs. Law­rence Macenko of Belle Valley visited the weekend of Aug. 1st with their husbands at Camp Breckinridge, Ky., where they were attending two weeks sum­mer camp with the local National Guard Unit.

Mr. and Mrs. Clare Tipton spent the weekend and the first part of the week with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Evans and family, of Lorain.

Mrs. Alva C. Watson has re­turned to her home in Sarahs­ville from Louisville, Ky., where she was called by illness in her family.

Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Brown, of Miller street, have returned to their home after spending the past week vacationing in Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Estadt and daughter, Kathy Ann, after touring northern Ohio viewing points of interest and visiting with relatives in Medina and Sandusky, returned to their home on Chautauqua court, Sun­day.

Major and Mrs. Cliff Bond and son, Rickey, of Fort Benning, Georgia, returned home Monday after spending a vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dack Blake, Main street, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bond, North street. They were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Blake, who plan to remain for a two weeks vacation.

Mrs. Zoe Harris, Stanley John­son and son, of Columbus, were recent visitors with their bro­ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Archer on Mill street.

Gertrude Triplett and nephew, Larry Triplett, of Railroad street, are in Cleveland this week visit­ing her brother, Glenn Triplett and family and sister, Mrs. Char­les Spurrier and family.

m&nihm Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nixon al£A

children, of Fairground street, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James Brown and daughter of Eastlake.

John D. Sutton, pastor of the Renrock Methodist charge, visit­ed recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sutton and other relatives near Steubenvifle.

Tim Tarleton of Stillwater, Oklahoma, is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tar­leton and other relatives in Cald­well.

Mrs. Helen Smithson, of Okla­homa, is visiting with friends in Caldwell.

Nelle Headley and Ethel Haz­ard, of Caldwell, spent Monday shopping in Columbus.

Mrs. Betty Tredico and son, of Mansfield, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Hill and R. W. Hazard, Caldwell.

Rhea Shroyer, of West La­fayette, is visiting with Mrs. W. M. Carter, North street, and other friends in Caldwell.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tarleton and children, North street, have re­turned home after a tour of the western states.

Mrs. Nelda Lahue and son, Gary, of Caldwell. Mrs. Ada Gib­son, of Bronze Heights, and Miss Irene Mallett, of Pleasant City, spent the past week at Lake Riley in Weston, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Parks, East street, spent Thursday evening and Friday at Lake Riley.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our good

neighbors and friends for their acts of kindness at the time of death of our husband and father, Okey B. Johns, and for the beautiful floral offering. Our special thanks to Rev. Walter Brown, the singers, the McVay funeral home and to the Ameri­can Legion whose services were so deeply appreciated. 7pd. Wife and Family.

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