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High Scholastic Sludenis Listed For Belie Valley School District

Honor roll and perfect attendance students tor the first six weeks of school have been announced by Supt. Harry Colley. This includes the period from Sept. 8 to Oct. 23. The complete list is as follows:

Grade One — Attendance: Francis Brown, Joseph Bania, Tommy Bates, Charles Caldwell, David Coyle, David Delancey, Ricky Edwards, Lynn Mallett, Randy Palmer, Terry Perkins, Tommy Sklenar, Danny Urdak, Glen Wheeler, Thomas Wuke-lich, Stevie Yakupcak, Pamella Bartoletta, Marsha Bowen, Mar­tha Bowen, Carolyn Dovenbarg-er. Doris Ginn, Linda Hickman, Terry Roberts, Carole Matheney, Janet Mizik, Noreen Neigsch, Twila Perkins, Tina Svercek, Nancy Teeters, Patty Uhl and Sharon Woomer.

Grade Two — Attendance: Sammy Cartell, Raymond Gay-dos, John Mazgay, Robert Mizik, Larry Morland, Tommy Perkins, Jimmy Rayner, Gerald Warner, Winona Brown, Marilyn Han-num, Victoria Hickman, Barbara Macenko, Cheryl Moore, Dianne Perkins, Teresa Serdy, Sue Strader and Lloyd Purvis.

Grade Three — Scholastic: Rickey DeVolld, Chuckie Yonk-er, Carol Perkins; attendance: Buddy Conger, Ralph Delancey, Rickey DeVolld, Clifford Feld-ner, Geary Ginn, Jimmy Hick­man, Billy Roberts, Emil Shafer, Carl Wukelich, Joyce McCune, Jean Niswonger, Carol Perkins, Cecil Warner and Mary Dyer.

Grade Four — Scholastic: Grace Dennis, Lynn Seamster; attendance: Danny Baker, Clyde Bates, Larry Bond, James Coyle, Eddie Davis, Roger DeLancey, Edward Macenko. Gerald Mou-shey, Danny Palmer, Jackie Poland, Carl Roberts, Mike Roberts, Bernard Urdak, Nancy Baker, Mary Ann Bond, Beatrice Charlton, Carolyn DeLancey, Linda McKee, Verna Moore, Alice Morland, Lynn Seamster, Judy Serdy, Illona Svex*cek and Sylvia Wheeler.

Grade Five — Scholastic: Carolyn Archer, Teresa Niegsch. Nancy Racey, Rebecca Ralph, David Smee; attendance: Russell Baker, Sammy Buckey, Jerry Hickman, David Smee, Carolyn Archer, Theodora Dyer, Linda McFcrren, Teresa Niegsch, Nancy Racey, Rachael Ralph. Rebecca Ralph and Ruth Yerian.

Grade Six — Scholastic: Ruth Anderson, Teddy Feldner, Joyce Hunter; attendance: Charles Brown, Teddy Feldner, Carl Geary, Joseph Macenko. Larry M a l l ' t t , H o l l a n d M o o r e . J i n u r n e

Morland, Harry Warner, Mar-jorie Baker, Deanna Beiling, Joyce Hunter, Shirley Mellon, and Mary Ann Roberts.

Grade Seven — Scholastic: George Ralph. Mary Dennis: attendance: Harold Archer, David Bond, Virgil Cobb. Her­bert Hurst, Stanford McElroy, Kenneth Perkins, Larry Rossi\-er, Raymond Yerian, Francis Baker, Mary Dennis, Sandy Rayner, Irene Bania and Elaine Urdak.

Grade Eiyht — Attendance: Earl Feldner. Edwin McElroy, John McFerren, Floyd Steed, Wanda Anderson, Wava Geary, Karen tHiggins, Nancy McKee, Mary Morland and Janice Sklen­ar.

Grade Nine — Scholastic: Patty Reed, Murilla Hill, Clora Dyer, Jane Burlingame. Deanna Lapp; attendance: Linda Vvlos-cik, Gwen Watson, Marline Teters, Burness Secrest, Edna Roberts, Patty Reed, Murilla Hill, Lela Bates, Peggy Baker, Raymond Wheeler, James Hunt­er, Gene DeVoll, Carl DeLancey and Cryler Charlton.

Grade Ten — Scholastic: Jack Hrinko; attendance: Charles Hill, Jack Hrinko, Nelson McMannis, Charles Steed, Phyllis Baker, Delores Beckett, Patricia Buck­ley, Karen Colley, Janet Hala-han, Dorothy Kacovee, Phyllis Lisak, Martha McFerren, Ruth Ann Phelps, Carol Uhl, Donna Werberger, Earl Bond, James DeVolld and Detmer Greathouse.

Grade Eleven — Scholastic: Lavina Macenko, Shirley Mor­land; attendance: Ray Geary, Russell Johnson, Jimmie Mc­Elroy, Glen Worthington, Don Ziler, Eugene Yerian, Lavina Macenko, Lydia McElroy, Shir­ley Morland, Mary Jane Thomas, Aubrey McCune and Larry Velosky.

Grade Twelve — Scholastic: Betty Jo Tilden, Shirley Ann Hill; attendance: Betty Jo Til­den, Evelyn Tomcho, Helen Nichelson. Norma Morland, Evelyn Leonard, Shirley Ann Hill, Bonnie Anderson, and Donald Paxton. 9

REMOVED HOME Mrs. Austin Petry and infant

son were removed Thursday in the Murphy ambulance from Thompson hospital to their home n e a r H c i n r r s v i l l e .

Savings Insured to $10,000.00

Real Estate Loans

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Mutual Federa! Savings LOAN ASSOCIATION

South Firth Street Zaneaville

OBITUARY M r s . i v • v Mae Morris, daugh­

ter of Samuel B. and Margaret Paxton Russell, was born near Sharon, Ohio, March 28, 1874, and departed this life, October 25, 1953, aged 79 years, 7 months.

She was united in marriage to Leslie B. Morris and to this union was born seven children: Raymond W. of Sharon; Russell B. of Wadsworth; Willis A. Mor­ris of Windham: Mrs. Bertha Townscnd of Beverly; Mis Laura Secrest of Hiramsburg, and Mrs. Bessie Burkhart of Garrettsville, with whom she made her home. She is survived by 24 grandchildren and 24 great grandchildren and two sisters, Sarah Morris and Harriett Smith of Zanesville. Her hus­band, one son, Vance Leroy, two grandsons, five brolhers and three sisters preceded . her in death.

Early in youth, she accepted Christ as her Savior and was a firm believer in the Lord. Thru her long, lingering illness, her constant prayer was "Lord, have mercy.'' She was ever a most patient, loveable person, always seeing the bright side of every­thing, regardless of how dark the clouds gathered.

She was a devoted mother, thinking more of others than she did of herself and was always willing to help when needed. She will be greatly missed by her children and their families as she loved them with all her heart.

• * *

She has taken her journey On the beautiful ship called

rest Away from this earthly temple To her home of eternal rest. We have only your memory,

dear Mother, To treasure our whole life

through But its sweetness will last

forever As we cherish our memories

of you. As one who was full of sun­

shine As one who was full of love She has left us here on earth

below And gone to her home above. Weep not that her toils are

over Weep not that her race is run God grant that we rest as

calmly When our work-like hers-is

done. Till then, wc yield with glad­

ness And rejoice in the sweet

assurance "He giveth his loved one

sleep." * * *

Card of Thanks We wish to extend our grate­

ful thanks to all the friends and neighbors who gave flowers and solace to us at the time of our mother's departure. Also, we wish to thank the McVay funer­al home, Rev. Pritchard, the

' singers, organist, pall-bearers and all others who, thru their kindness and consideration, help­ed us thru our sorrow.

The Children

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GILLESPIE'S DRUG STORE "RELLABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE"

Phone 160 Caldwell, Ohio

IN MEMORY In loving memory of William

I lesson who passed away ten years ago, November 9, 1943.

If all the world were ours to give,

We would give it, yes, and more,

To see that face of yours we love,

Come smiling through the door.

The flowers we place upon your grave,

Will wither and decay, But our love for you Dear

William Will never fade away. Sadly missed by his wife

brother, Mary Hesson Dexter Hesson

A Journal Classified . . Will Pav Dividends'

THE JOURNAL, CALDWELL JpTTTO_ TKursHav. November 5, 1953

S. & H !,AHOKATOR»F-S. INC, OFFICIALS OBSERVE PLANS

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Donald L. Harkins, pictured at right, is president, and William D. Semple, left is vice presi­dent and general manager of the S. & H. Laboratories, Inc., that moved this week to the William J. Schott building on East street. The move to larger quarters became necessary due to the com­pany's gradual increase in sales, resulting from marketing several new products. Manufacturing facilities will be greatly improved by their recent move to the former Robey building. Pictured above are the two top executives studying a proposed plan to increase the company's production.

IN MEMORY iMv Mother

Mother, dear, its been so Ion since you went away and I mis you yet, as if it was yesterda; How you always tried to smil when you were sad. You wei the best "Mother ' a child ev« had.

Memories, dear memories ! have of you, you were so tire ( when the day was through. S many little ones to care for eac day, but you loved us all an missed us when we were awa;

When we were small, we di not understand many times u could of gave you a helpir hand. No we can see some < the things we should 61 don but you understood and forga^ each one.

Twelve little mouths to coc for each day. I wonder som times sihee you went away, ho you stood the long hours of to and strain. Yet God gave yc strength again and again. You trusted in him, and left us in His care. How you prayed and prayed and He answered .your prayers.

Many long hours you lay awake at night waiting to hear our footstep, then knew wc were alright. All safe home again, and snug in our beds. How you thanked God, and then laid your head down on the pillow and soon went to sleep, asking Go i to watch over us and in his care keep.

Time passes on and your me­mory is still dear and while I write this in my eye is a tear You were a mother, so lovely and small. Now you have ans wered God's loving call. W< knew you arc waiting for each daughter and son. What a happy reunion when we meet around God's throne. He will say to us all welcome, yes welcome home.

In memory of my Mother, Aiccna Rowlands, who passed away Nov. 1st. 1922.

Anna Rowlands Miller, Canton, Ohio

CARD OF THANKS I want to thank all those w h o

remembered me so kindly with cards and flowers during my stay in the hospital. Also Dr. Viola Startzman of the Clevr land Clinic, Mrs. Kate , Archer McDermott of the clinic hospital and Eastman Archer of Cleve­land for the many nice things (hey did for me.

II. M. Wells

OAR WASHING . . Use Of Water And Washing Rack . . .

Repair - Lubrication - Welding In Hiarge of Franklin Hardesty

Wilbur L. DeVoll Garage ^ FTione M-J l'.ast & Olive Sis. C.iidwoll

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LIRE INSURANCE! • If something happens to you, only under the Life Insurance Plan will your family get, not just what you had saved already, but the amount you had planned to save in the future.

• For the past 27 years we have been rep­resenting the AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY and servicing their policies.

Elswick Insurance Agency I.O.O.F. Bldg. Caldwell, Ohio

S. & TT. OFFTCE PERSONNEL

C . Robert Whitcqjnb is the office and plant manager for S. & H. Laboratories, Inc., and pictured with him is Martha Rohleder, of­fice secretary. Mr. Whitcomb and his family moved here from Ashland and reside on North street. He is also the chemist for this company. They are members of the First Church of Christ on North street.

COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE ALL MAKES

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Telephone 261 MTIIrr Street

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Noble County C. Of C. Represented Ai 0. S. Route 21 Protest Meeting representative °fbusr„e^smen ^ attending the protest luncheon at the camlbruige^Cou jq 5^ Wegt the deplorable condition of U. S. Route Virginia.

Every community from Char 21 to Cleveland was represented

The movement first gained support at Marietta and Parkcrs-burg. W. Va., and it has since snowballed into an organization that is bound to get action.

Following the luncheon, Dur-ward (Steve) Hoag of Marietta, was named president of the new organization and he will head tin-fight to get Route 21 improver! and remove it from the "politic;) 1 football" status which it has enjoyed for years.

Representing Noble county at this protest luncheon were War­ren Bruns, president of the Chamber of Commerce, Bill Davis, Bob Dennison, Walter Quick, Clair Murphy, Clarence J. Estadt, Bolon Barnhouse, Mayor Homer Johnson. Edw. L. Merry, Treasurer A. R. Hicks, Auditor Gilbert B. Long, Rep. Robert T. Secrest. Atty. John W. Hazard and Noble county com­missioner, Ernest Secrest.

Rep. Secrest spoke briefly to the group and told them the support that he could and would get for the delegation in Wash­ington. He spoke for only ten minutes and as usual was well received by the representative groups of the motor caravan from Cleveland to Charleston, W. Va.

State Senator David MckFer-guson also spoke but the group felt that his "political" talk was

eston, W. Va., along U. S. Route at the luncheon.

out of place at this meeting indicated by the lukewarm reception that he received.

The motor caravan passed thru Caldwell at approximately 10:45 a. m., Wednesday morning.

Caltfedi Lions Hear Their District Head

W i l l i a m Joy. di.stnrl m.i\tTnor, from Granville, was tiie princi­pal speaker at the "Ladies Night" dinner-meeting of Cald­well Lions club Wednesday evening in the dining room of the First Methodist church, Main street.

"How Lionism Can Affect The Peace of the World" was the topic employed by Mr. Joy. The speaker, prominent in Liops circles thruout the state, has been totally blind since he was 25 years of age. His interesting address was well received by the' 35 Lions members and their wives and guests present.

P. D. Cannavan, president, was in charge of the business meet­ing-

Short talks were given by Joseph Bailey, senior deputy governor from Cambridge and Clarence Stuckey, special rep­resentative of Lions Interna­tional.

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"I have been using an electric feed grinder for 13 years, gritiding approximately 300 lbs. a day the year around fabout 2 rents a hundred."

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My viewer, puwtrva uy a i U-hp motor, un­loads 2'i tons of either grass or com in avproxi-mately 7 minutes."

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"Our automatic feeder, set to run H hour every 2 hours, takes care of 350 feet of conveyor on two floors and sates up to 007c of labor requirements"

Electric equipment to handle and process feed is making big savings for these farmers. Electric con­veyors, elevators, blowers, hoists, grinders, and wagon unloaders can save time, work, and money for you too. Without charge or obligation, our rural representatives will gladly help you to apply modern electric methods to your own particular feeding and feed-handling problems. Why not call him today?

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