Page Four THE JOURNAL, CALDWELL, OHIO Thursday, January 3,1946

Mrs. Jack Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ters, Mrs. Alice Clai k, of Ava; Mrs. ietta, followed by burial in the Shaf­ Isaac and Jane Allen Lawrence ard Clark spent Sunday with Mr. Rebecca Newton, of Caldwell, and er’s Ridge cemetery. The body re­ was born in Morgan county and Redskins Open Second Half and Mrs. Fred Bates. Mrs. Ida Danford, of Cambridge. mained at the McVay-Schillir.g fun­ spent the greater part of her Lie Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Carter enter- She had resided in Cumberland 14 eral home in Dexter City until the there, although recently she had re­ Basketball Against M. & M. tained the following with a two years and was a member of the hour of the funeral service. sided at Reinersville. She was a course chicken dinner Sunday, Dec. Methodist church there, Her hus Survivors are his widow, Mary member of the Methodist church. Big Reds To 23, Mr. and Mrs. Goodsell Carter band died in 1928. Beyer Johnson, a son and daughter, Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. . GAMES THIS WEEK Stow, Mr. and MHrs. James Wolfe Funeral services were conducted Wesley D. Johnson, and Miss Car­ C. Wheeler, of Cambridge, and Play Here On Thursday, January 3 and son Jimmy of Columbus, Law­ from the Tom funeral home in Cum­ olyn Johnson of the home, and a sis­ Mrs. Arthur McKee, of Saint Rita, Friday, Jan. 11 Philo at New Concord rence Bates, Summerfield, Mr. and berland Tuesday morning at 11 o’­ ter Miss Emma Johnson of the N. M., and a brother, Perley Law­ Friday, January 4 Mrs. Maynard Johnson and daugh­ clock with Rev. Francis Smith offi­ rence, of Sharon, Noble county. Caldwell Redskins will open the home. Two children, Leia and Roose­ New Lexington at Glenford ter LaNelle, Caldwell. The day was ciating. Burial was made in the velt, are deceased. second half of the basketball season Adamsville at New Concord spent in social conversation, and a Cumberland mausoleum. Mr. Johnson was a son of Sebom MRS. ALMA BIGLEY on Friday, January 11 when they South Zanesville at St. Thomas gift exchange was held in the after­ Cumberland, — Funeral services Saturday, January 5 and Mary Johnson, early pioneers of entertain the strong Morgan County noon. MRS. BLANCHE ROWLANDS the Macksburg community. for Mrs. Alma Bigley, 71, Cumber­ team, the Big Reds of McConnels­ Philo at Dresden Marilyn Wehr spent the past week Mrs. Ollie Blanche Rowlands, 55, land who died Wednesday at 3 p. m., ville. Following this they play host with her grand parents near Bates­ wife of Chester A. Rowlands, died J. M. WAREHIME at the home of her son, Rudy, Cald­ to Belpre in a return game on Tues­ ville. at the family home in Macksburg Last rites for J. M. Warehime, 85, well, were held Saturday at 11 a. day before swinging into five con­ Mrs. John Gulick received word last Thursday following illness. She of near Cumberland, who died Fri­ m., at the Cumberland Methodist secutive league games. SHORTS the past week that her sister Mrs. was a daughter of the late Ephraim day evening in St. Francis hospital church, with Rev. Francis Smith of­ McConnelsville will bring their Maud Bowen of Zanesville, had suf­ and Clara Longfellow, and was mar- were held Monday at 11 a. m., at w ficiating. Burial was made in Shar­ best team in recent years to Cald­ by long fered a stroke and has never regain­ tied on July 18, 1908 to Chester A. Tom funeral home, Cumberland, on cemetery. well, boasting a record of seven wins ed consciousness. Mrs. Bowen was Rowlands in Marietta. She wa a with Rev. Francis Smith officiating. Mrs. Bigley formerly lived m against one defeat, this being a 31- formerly of this place. member of the Schafer Ridge Meth­ The body was placed in the North­ Brookfield township, Noble county, 34 loss to New Concord on the Mus- NOTE—Beginning this week odist church near Macksburg. wood cemetery mausoleum. until the death of her husband J. kies floor. The Big Reds have been we wish to take you back about In addition to ner husband she is Mr. Warehime, a retired farmer, Vance Bigley, two years ago, when averaging 48 points per game, cli­ 15 years to present some of the survived by one son, Rodney Wilson had lived in Spencer township, she moved to Cumberland. She was maxed by a 73-19 splurge against HOW TO MAKE FRIENDS . . . interesting sports highlights of Rowlands, who is serving in the Guernsey county, for many years, The streets of Berlin, not so long a member .of the Renrcck Methodist hapless Glouster, and have several Caldwell and Noble County, and South Pacfiic. and for the past year he and his ago, were covered with blood and church. sharpshooters in their lineup, the at the same time compile some Last rites were held Sunday at 2 wife, Lillie, had resided with their destruction, created by war, now Surviving are a son, Rudy Bigley foremost being forward Jimmy sort of a record for future ref­ p. m., at the Schafer Ridge Metho­ daughter, Mrs. Olive Teel, of near lie under a peaceful blanket of at whose home she died; a daughter, Grubb who is currently leading the erence. These records are as snow. Two Royal air force MPs Mrs. Donald Merry, of 'Wellston; dist church, and burial was made in Cumberland. strike up an acquaintance with a league in points. He is ably assisted nearly accurate as we can get the church cemetery, with the Me­ Surviving besides his widow and three grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. by Kincaid at center and Flanagan them from old score books, couple of young lnh« Ditan to, as they William Boyd, of near Cumberland; By ELLIOTT PINE Vay-Schilling Funeral Home in daughter, are two other daughters enjoy the snow. at the other forward position, and school papers, newspapers, etc. NWNS Sports Writer charge. Mrs. Lura Garrett, of Buffalo, O., a half-sister, Mrs. Frank Reed, of between them ,they hold three of Any authentic corrections or Four football players were prae- and Mrs. Vinnie Crow, of Califor­ Caldwell and four half-brothers; the first four places in the league suggestions will be appreciated. Betts was a daughter of Joseph E. Carl Ackley, of Akron; Clarence ically unanimous choices on the PETER MINYO nia; two sons, Dwight Warehime, of and Phoebe Law, and nad been a for points scored. rarious “All-American” teams . . • Peter Minyo, 74, well known farm­ Pleasant City, and Harold E. Ware­ Ackley, of Pittsburgh; William Sports writers have been figuring DO YOU REMEMBER. 1931-32 he seven principal sets of selec- resident of the Batesville community Ackley, of New York City, and Earl lons, by Collier’s. Associated Press, er of the Ava community, was found home, Canton; eight grandchildren; 40 years. She was a member of the McConnelsville to fight it out for Caldwell’s basketbail team, follow­ dead in bed at the family home, four great-grandchildren, three Ackley, of Massillon. the league championship with the ing the previous year’s strong com­ Jnited Press, Sporting News. Inter- Batesville Methodist church. aational News Service, the New Monday morning at 5 o’clock by brothers, G. A. Warehime, of Cali­ Two children, Mrs. Pearl Cline, of winner of the Philo-New Concord bine, won 8 games while losing 10 Fork Sun, and Christy Walsh, all members of the family. He had suf­ fornia, Herman, of Ridgeway, O., game set for Thursday night of this with “Doc” Donaldson as coach. the home, and Ezra Betts near picked DeWitt Coulter, Army, as fered a stroke about a year ago and Melvin of Kansas, and one sister, Batesville, and two brothers, James week. In other words, they have Players making up this team includ­ tackle, Warren Amling, Ohio State, since then had been in failing Mrs. Nettie Davis, of Detroit, Mich. ed: Barney Estadt, Willis Tarleton, »s guard, and Glenn Davis and H. Law, Quaker City Route, and O. Felix Blanchard of the Army, as health. H. Law, of Quaker City, survive. riun I PARALYSIS MUSKINGUM VALLEY LEAGUE Dalton Whealdon, Robert Maxwell, packs. Richard Duden, Navy, Mr. Minyo was born in Czechoslo­ AUSTIN O BRILL Funeral services were conducted JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES Philo ...... 1 0 40 31 Paul Schafer, Richard Ball, Charles placed in six of the seven as an end, vakia, and had resided in the Ava Funeral services for Austin O. Saturday at 1:30 p. m., at the Bates­ 1 0 34 31 Murrey, Charles Wiley, Andy Bober, Faughn Mancha, Alabama, was a JAH. 14-31 New Concord • • • ■ rix-out-of-seven choice for center. community for the past forty years. Brill, 72, of 1254 Melrose avenue, ville Methodist church by Rev. Fred McConnelsville .. • 3 1 208 120 Loren Buckey, John D. Wheeler, and He was a member of the Corpus Cambridge were held Monday after­ 84 John Green, Army, made six of the Gilhousen, of Barnesville. Burial was Caldwell ...... 2 1 100 Paul Glover. Team managers were rythical teams as guard. The Army Christi Catholic church, Belle Val­ noon at the Bateman funeral home nfade in Batesville cemetery in New Lex ...... :2 1 131 109 John McWilliams and Art Frew, tailed five berths on the “concen- ley. with Rev. L. S. Snell officiating. charge of the Eberle funeral home, St. Thomas ...... 1 1 64 84 while cheerleaders that year were ws” team, which need surprise no Surviving are his widow, Mary Burial was made in Northwood cem­ Quaker City. Crooksville ...... 1 2 108 108 John Hazard and Edmund James. me. and the following children: Mary etery at Cambridge. GET AN Glouster ...... 10 2 51 128 A lot of boxers, ballplayers, and Anna of Clay Center, Ohio, Hel­ Mr. Brill died Friday morning at 97 BASKETBALL SCORES in those bike riders and other athletes MRS. DELLA BROWN Roseville ...... 10 3 55 wouldn’t be in the game today en of Cleveland. Sophia of New Jer­ Good Samaritan hospital where he Funeral services for Mrs. Della days were necessarily low because it if it wasn’t for Dr. Wilfred Fra- sey, and Peter and John of the home. had been a patient since Monday. EARLY START was required to put the ball in play Lawrence Brown, 66, wife of George counted out all other teams as poss­ Uck and his plastic cast for There are several brothers and sis­ He was born on a farm south of Brown, of Reinersville who Thurs­ With Noble Chicks ible contenders, but Caldwell can re­ by jumping center after each point. broken bones. Boxers in par­ ters in Czechoslovakia. Quaker City, the son of William and The average score was around 22 or ticular are always fracturing day morning at 9 o’clock following Ohio-U. S. main very much in the running by their hands. Doctor Frallck’s Funeral services were held Thurs­ Marie Lowery Brill. He served as a lingering illness were held Satur­ winning this game from the Big 23 points, with Caldwell’s highest stationary engineer with the B. & Appoved Pullorum score this year being 40-19 win over technique rebuilt many mitts day morning at Belle Valley and in­ day afternoon at 1 o’clock at the Reds. If coach Wood’s boys can into something much better than terment in the church cemetery by O. Railroad company from 1900 un­ Miller funeral home at McConnels­ St. Benedict’s. The Redskins plit. before. Jack Delaney, Max Controlled Chicks click in this game as they did a- their arch-riv- the McVay-Schilling funeral home. til 1923, until suffering a heat ville. Burial was made in Reiners­ gainst New Lex, there’s no reason in their games with Schmeling, Tiger Flowers all stroke. ville cemetery. New Hampshires . . . White als Belle Valley, but did not fart benefitted by the skill of this why they can’t have a great deal to competition, surgeon, and went back Into the MRS. ESTELLA BRILL He was married to Della Riggs of Mrs. Brown was the daughter of and Barred Rocks . . . say in the league race. A large turn­ so well in tourney Cambridge on Nov. 17, 1894. dropping their opening game to ring to win new glory. Even Quaker City, — Funeral services White Leghorns out is already anticipated for this Gene Tunney had his dukes for Mrs. Estella Brill, 76, formerly Surviving are his widow; two Calais 25-34. Scores this year were strengthened, as a precaution, game, weather permitting. OP of Salesville, who died Wednesday brothers, Clinton L. Brill of Cam­ Give It A CHANCt An early start means profitable as follows: * C. before the first Dempsey fight. broilers for summer holidays and Coach Wood called practice for 29 Doctor Fralick has been dead at the Scott Memorial Home for the bridge and Herman J. Brill of Lore this week starting Wednesday and Belie Valley ...... 13 City; and a number of nieces and To Helo feet BITTER early laying pullets that hit the i Byesville ...... 23 18 for several years, but his devel­ Aged, Cambridge, were conducted Vol can help yonr bowel* to act with practically two weeks to pre­ nephews. Three sisters preceded him properly by mtikinx it a habit to move September and October high egg Barnesville ...... 9 17 opments In bone surgery are be­ Saturday at 10 a. in., at the Sales­ pare for McConnelsville, a stiff con­ ing put to use every day in army ville Methodist church by Rev. A. in death. fhem at regular time* every day. If market with a bang. St. Benedicts ...... 40 19 and navy hospitals. an occasional attack of bowel slnx- test should be in the making. It is .... 22 26 A. Gilmore. Burial was made in the xishness causes headache or tempo­ expected that the varsity will scrim­ Calais ...... Bo McMillin, veteran Indiana U. MRS. GUs BETTS rary minor intestinal distress, xlve McConnelsville ...... 12 21 coach, has been named “Football’s U. B. church cemetery, Salesville. TONJON .*>«. 1 mage thexalumni team several nights 23 man of the year” by the Football Mrs. Brill was a life long resi- Quaker City, — Mrs. Emma Betts, remove the NOBLE this week to help get them in shape Pleasant City ...... 19 75, widow of Gus Betts, died Wed­ waste matter Woodsfield ...... 21 9 Writers’ association. In four sea­ dent of the Salesville community and accumulated in for this first game of 1946. son’s Indiana has won 27 games, was a member of the Salesville nesday at 6:30 p. m., at her home the bowels. Newscomerstown ...... 15 21 lost 10 and tied three, for a per­ in Batesville following a lingering Then see for HATCHERY On Friday night of last week, an 21 Methodist church. Her husband, yourself how overflow crowd jammed the gymna­ Senecaville ...... 27 centage of .731. What is remark­ illness. Her husband died on Sept. much better you ill feel. Caution A. R. BEYER, Proprietor .... 25 26 Charles, died in 1940. One foster- Use only as directed. Sold By sium atit Philo to fsee the Electrics Pleasant City ...... able about this is that McMillin had 26, 1939. McConnelsville ...... 24 26 t» use civilian materia! entirely. daughter, Mrs. John Beehin, De­ Caldwell, Ohio tangle with the Big Reds in a non­ He had no classy army or navy troit, Mich., and on brother Claude A native of Noble county, Mrs. Ralston Drug Store game, with McConnelsville Senecaville ...... » 20 15 ...... 20 19 trataees with long gridiron records. Sherman, of Wametown survive. comingj out on the long end of the Belle Valley ...... A new sport is in the making . . . 33-29. It was a rough and Woodsfield ...... 13 17 racing miniature autoa. The tiny Barnesville ...... 26 25 cars are seale models of racers, WESLEY C. JOHNSON tumble. affair throughout, with Philo Funeral services for Wesley C. Dexter City ...... 28 13 about 18 inches long, weighing sev­ controlling the rebounds but having en pounds. Speeds up to 112 miles Johnson, 80, retired farmer, who McConnelsville Sectional Tourney per hour have been reached. Races tough luck on shots .... 25 34 died at 2 a. m., Monday, at the fam­ presented a fast moving, deceptive Calais ...... are staged on circular tracks, from ily heme near Macksburg, following attack, which overcame the Electrics’ . . . 382 345 TO to 105 feet in diameter. Each ear is attached to a strong cable, illness, were held Wednesday after­ UUUD>'YLAR heighth advantage in the second which in turn is fastened to a pole noon, at 2:00 o’clock, from the Shaf­ half to wjn the game. In the only IN FOOTBALL, the Redskins won four, lost two, and tied two, this be- hi the middle of the track. Cars er’s Ridge Methodist church, con­ ^Ltires^ other game last week involving a cost about $100. but can be made at ducted by Rev. H. H. Myers of Mar- league team, Newark St. Francis ing before Caldwell’s entry into any home for $40. defeated St. Thomas 34-26. league. Football players this year Orange Bowl games are sold out were: Captain Barney Estadt, Clark months ahead of time . . . there Jennings, Dalton Whealdon, Ray hasn’t been a public sale of tickets Dick Wehr Pictured since 1939. Soccer is the “national” Evans, Richard Ball, Frank Tilton, game of 50 countries. Ralph De In Basketball Annual Andy Bober, Clarence Fogle, Dave Palma, auto racing star, competed Dick Wehr, former Caldwell ath- Bober, John Bolog, Art Frew, Wayne in 2,889 races, and won 2,557 of lethe and the state’s leading scorer Paxton, Loren Buckey, John Turr, them. while a senior at Barnesville high Robert Maxwell, John Angelo, and school, is pictured in the current Bill Robey. issue of Basketball Illustrated now = Deaths on sale. This magazine covers the FOOTBALL SCORES were as fol- WILLIAM J. MORRISON standings and records of 1944-45. lows for 1931-32: c Op. William J. Morrison, 72, former As a naval trainee, Wehr played Newcomerstown ...... 0 0 Pennsylvania Railroad baggage mas- forward for Rice Institute in the Crooksville ...... 0 44 ter and a native of Noble County, southwest conference where his Marietta Reserves ...... 0 0 died at his home in Columbus, last NOW EVERYBODY team went undefeated in 12 con­ Roseville ...... 46 0 Tuesday evening. Deceased was born ference games in a league composed New Concord ...... 0 12 and reared near Fredericksdale, No­ £ Keep your precious Hoc vei Cleaner going strong with CAN BUY of Southern Methodist, Texas Chris­ 7 ble County but spent the greater McConnelsville ...... 25 genuine Hoover Service tian, Texas University, Texas A. & Belle Valley ...... 31 0 part of his life at Cambridge. BRAND•NEW M., Baylor, Arkansas, and Rice. the authorized Woodsfield ...... 7 0 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jo­ We are During the season they won 20 and Totals ...... 109 63 sephine Sell) Morrison, two daugh- Hoover Service headquarters lost one, this loss being to the Okla­ —— ters and two brothers, John and equipped with special tools homa Aggies who were national col­ Joseph Morrison. and genuine Hoover replace legiate champions led by their seven­ WhigviUa Funeral services were held at Co- ment Parts,expert service foot center Bob Kurland. In winning GOODYEAR Whigville, — Jan. 2. — Minnie lumbus Cost is extremely the conference title, Rice broke the low Service is quick team scoring record by 123 points, Glasgow of Antrim spent the past SARAH A. HAMILTON week with her sister Mrs. J. W. Gu- Work guaranteed for their third conference win in a Mrs. Sarah Ann Hamilton, widow Estimates furnished row. lick. of Jasper Hamilton, died at her Wehr, who is pictured in two Several from here attended the home in Cumberland Sunday morn­ places, scored 142 points in the 12 funeral of Mrs. Sally Philpot at ing at 7:30 o’clock conference games and was selected Summerfield Wednesday. Surviving are tw’o brothers, D. L. Brady’s Radio Shop on the all-conference team along Lester Martin and Mildred I

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