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Thursday, April 11, 1946 COURTHOUSE HAPPENINGS Probate Court Fourteenth partial account of Ber tha Stephens filed in the guardian ship of Carl Gilmore. For hearing May 31. Inventory and appraisement filed in the estate of Robert P. Guiler. Petition for authority to transfer certificate of title to motor vehicle filed in the estate of Basil O. Blair. Authority issued. Entry sustaining exception to in ventory and ordering cancellation of certificate of transfer filed in the estate of F. W. Johnson. Application for release of estate from administration filed in the es tate of F. J. Noll. Will of George F. Horton filed. Petition filed in the guardianship of Virginia Watson. Inventory and appraisement filed in the estate of L. W. Glover, Wil liam Bates and Rosey F. Adams. Petition to sell real estate to pay debts filed in the land sale of Nor mal Robey, administrator of the L. W. Glover against Maude Glover, et al. Certificate issued to transfer real estate filed in the estate of Jesse B. Hutcheson. Real Estate Transfers J. C. McGinnis, deceased to James H. McGinnis, Summerfield, part of lot 17. D. D. and Vesta Davis to Wilma Harper, Olive township, 44 11/16 acres. Edwin and Mabie Wilson to Clay ton B. and Etta Burrier, Sharon township, 108.80 acres. Clarence and Mildred Crum to Mary Crum, Caldwell, lot 17. Everett B. Reed, administrator of T. S. Reed estate to Orville McGarry Jackson township, 43.20 acres. $750.00 G. T. and Lois Jennings to Vernon and Catherine Leasure, Caldwell, DRIVE IN NOW DRIVE IN REGULARLY Let us LUBRICATE your car RIGHT! Regular lubrication is the best single method of pro longing the life of your motor car. But—to be safe, be sure to make it regular. Start to day—mark your calendar and come back on schedule. BARNHOUSE CHEVROLET CO. Phone 26—Caldwell, Ohio part of lot 84. Harold D. Lytle to Anna Louise Adkins, Caldwell, lots 188 and 189. Ruth and M. F. Rubin to R. B. Hurst, Brookfield township, 320 acres. Ruth and M. F. Rubin to R. B. Hurst, Brookfield township, 630 acres. Perry Davis, deceased, to Harry Davis, et al, Olive township, 60 acres. Harry K. Davis, et al, to Alta Davis, Olive township, .60 acres. J. Willard and Mildred Hickman to The Cumberland Sales Co., Brook field township, 42.87 acres Howard and Marvelous McCauley to Clarence McCauley, Olive town ship, lot 17. Virginia C. James deceased, to William James, Wayne township, 183.17 acres. Clifford W. and Floy Parrish to Victor M. Smith, Sharon township, 80 acres. T. W. and Margaret Patterson to John B. Hayes, Caldwell, lot 48, in part. Gladys and Ernest Warhime to Elmer J. Morris, Center township, 14“.75 acres. James H. and Ruth L. McGinnis to Everett Burbacher, Summerfield, part of lot 17. Rachel Simon, deceased, to John Leon Simon, et al. Olive township, Undivided I interest. Columbia Shriver to A. C. Barn house. Caldwell, lot 351. C. G. Gussie Robins to The Cald well Village. Exp., S. D. Caldwell, lot 4. T. W. and Margaret Patterson to Roscoe and Esther Schafer, part of lot 48. C. J. Bode, deceased, to Nora Bode Holschuh, et al. Summerfield, lot 40. Nora B. Holschuh to Elizabeth Frye, Summerfield, lot 40. Elizabeth Frye to F. H. and E. F. Bode, Summerfield, pari of lots 17 and 18. Gilbert Estadt to Marie Estadt, Enoch township, 100 acres. Jesse B. Hutcheson, deceased, to Ida M. Hutcheson, Jackson and Olive township, 70 1/16 acres. Lena Morgan to Wilma F. Watson. ATTEND MEETING A number from Caldwell attended a special meeting of the Rebekah lodge at Beverly, Friday evening. They included: Mrs. Cecil Finley, Mrs. William Rucker, Mrs. U. H. Buckey, Miss Thelma Rice, Mrs. Byron Marquis, Mrs. Isaac McDon ald, Mrs. Paul Seffens, Mrs. B. B. Wheeler, and Mrs. Rene Moseley. AUXILIARY MEETS The American Legion Auxiliary Beaver post unit No. 578 met in regular session in the Leg.on hall, Wednesday evening, April 4. Plans were made to serve refreshments at the evening of entertainment on April 12. Next regular meeting will be held May 1 and all members are urged to attend. HUENAMEL Clark & Barnett and Yes, it’s a very nice song—a very catchy tune. But the title holds an entirely different meaning to you as a returned veteran and to your “girl”. You plan on building a life for both of you based on love, peac£, and security. First and foremost—as the center of your life together—you’ll plan for your home. You’ll want furnishings that will reflect the sincerity and charm of your personalities. We hope that we may be privileged to help you in the selection of the things you want. We have a wide variety of the latest styles in suites, tables, floor coverings, chairs, and bedding, all from famous manufacturers. You have the assurance of low prices and liberal terms. Complete 3-room Home Outfits Priced as Low as *478-50 UNION FURNITURE CO. 313-317 Second Street Marietta, Ohio HELMUT DANTINE and Jean Sullivan appear in “Escape in the Desert,” showing as part of a double feature at the Roxy on Wednesday ard Thursday, April 17-18. District President Speaks At Conference vrs. Robert Lily of Bridgeport, district president of the American I«gion auxil ary, was the principal sneaker, Wednesday evening, at the 20th anniversary of the auxiliary post, No. 2'2, held in the local I .egnon hall. Mrs. William Rucker is president of the local post and had prepared an interesting program. Members of the I egion post were guests. A large cake centered the table and following the dinner, a program was enjoyed. Mrs. Leo Carter was the toast mistress. Talks were given by Mrs. I ilv, Rev. Glen Warner and Jack Berry, commander of the local nost. Mrs. Glenn lams, past presi dent, gave an interesting history of the Auxiliary. Farm Bureau Council HoMs Meeting April meeting of the Noble county Farm Bureau district Advisory coun cil No. 5 was he’d Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herzle Ca’^ett, Summerfield community. Mrs. J. F. Guiler had charge of the program, which included a mock mir'c festival: The County Tele phone by John Guiler and arry Philpot: a contest, “The Family Garden” group discussion on gar dening and a talk on vocational agriculture by G. C. Philpot. Next meeting of the organization will be held Monday evening, May 5, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hartman, Cambridge. Lunch was served by the ladi°s to the following: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Calland, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Danford, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Guiler, son, Jon, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reed, daughter, Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Havenor, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ixjve. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Phil pot, daughter, Mary Margaret, son, Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Reed, daughter, Sandra, Mrs. Margaret T. Donohoo, S. C. Hartman, Donnie Rutherford, host and hostess, daugh ters, Treva and Lylan and son, Larry. LICENSES ISSUED Eighty-nine fishing licenses were issued from the office of Clerk of Court:: George L. Thompson for the rnrnth of March. This represents an income of $89.00 for the Conserva tion department and $8.90 for the county. Thompson turned over $221.90 as receipts from this office to treasurer Ira Pryor. The Bureau of Motor Vehicles re ceived $ 0 10. This represents titles for 121 used cars, 39 used trucks, three new pleasure cars and three new trucks. COGNOVIT NOTE Alex Dimmerling has filed action in Common Pleas court against Ed gar Dimmerling and Lucy Dimmer ling, seeking judgment on a cognovit note. Leo Carter is representing the plaintiff and L. C. Young, the de fendants. SEEKS JUDGMENT B. B. Wheeler, as administrator of the estate of Mary E. Engle, has filed action in Common Pleas court against H. E. Geary and Bessie Geary, asking judgment on a cog novit note. E. P. McGinnis is attor ney fcr the plaintiff. RECORDER BUSY Recorder Clyde Wharton finished another busy month in March and turned over to treasurer Ira Pryor, receipts totaling $161.42. This com pares to $97.41 for the same month in 1945. RELEASED FROM SERVICE Charles E. Fisher, As., has been released from the U. S. Navy at the Great Lekes, Ill., separation center and is now at the home of his family in Summerfield. Professor Zogi, the magician, eame to our town Saturday and put on a performance for the bene fit of the Orphanage. It was quite a show! Among other things, the professor holds a pitcher in his hands, and asks folks what they’d have to drink. Ma Hos kins asks for buttermilk and the professor promptly pours her a rich, creamy glassful. Then Zeb Collins asks for cider, and out of the same pitcher comes a mug of cider. Doc Hollister next calls for beer—and presto, from TH® JOURNAL, CALDWELL. OHIO Guernsey County To Sell Tax Land Auditor Patten of Guernsey coun ty announced today that their sale of delinquent property land would be held at Cambridge on April 19 and 24. This indicates that the real estate tax collection settlement with the treasurer has been completed, and the land declared delinquent. Guernsey is in much better shape than Noble county, since they have held a delinquent land sale every year, according to the law. RAJSTON IS HOME “Buddie” Ralston has arrived home! A son of Mrs. Pearl Ralston, he has been located in the South Pacific with the Marine Corps. Ral ston arrived three weeks ago in California but waited until he had been discharged before coming to Caldwell. RECRUITER HERE A Navy recruiter will be at the post office building in Caldwell each Friday from 9 a. m. to 12 noon. The Navy recruiting station in Zanesvile is open daily. GRANGE TO MEET The first meeting of Olive grange in several months will be held Sat urday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock in their hall on Miller street. Charles Brown is the worthy master. Middleburg Middleburg, April 10—Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hayes and children of Caldwell were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Hayes of Middleburg. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hesson and daughter, Kathleen, of near Berne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Addlesberger. Mr. and Mrs. Nolon Shilling and children were guest of Mrs. Bertha Hayes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Barnett of Caldwell spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Clark family of Middleburg. Pfc. Bill Barnett, Cpl. Harvey Braun, Pfc. Roland Cass of Scott Field, Ill., spent the weekend with Mrs. Leland Clark and son, Lloyd, of Middleburg. Mrs. Clara Morrison and son, Larry, Miss Gladys Morrison spent IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW^ Specials —FOR— Farmers BABY CHICK SUPPLIES Walko Tablets 45___ 95c Jar Founts__ 10c and up 2 Gallon Founts-----$1.72 Chick Feeders 65c and up Floctric Brooders— 500 Capacity___ $34.00 Flectrlc Insulators— Dozen ___________ 45c Lantern Batteries__ 50c Wool Twine—2 for_ 35c Hammers__ $1.10 $1.25 2 Gallon Motor Oil $1.19 Separator Oil—Qt. 30c Tie-out Chains----------75c Salt—25 lbs. _________ 38c Ovster Shells—25 lbs. 35c Block Salt___________ 55c SEED POTATOES Irish Cobblers— Certified ______ $4.25 Irish Cobblers— Selects___________ $3.75 Kathins____________ $3.75 Early Triumphs— Certified ________ $4.25 Will Also Have Green Mountains and Chipawas Field and Garden Fertilizer Dr. Naylor’s Line of Livestock Remedies. DONALD D. NICHOLS Phone 63-.T—Caldwell, O. flj.llOljlOTIII^ rLJ R°m where I sit... Ay Joe Marsh Professor Zogi, The Magician Marvelous! the pitcher comes a sparkling glass of beer, white collar and all! "Just goes to show,” says Doc, astonished, “that it takes a magi cian to satisfy all tastes.” From where I sit, the professor has a mighty good act... one that points a moral too. Tastes differ— but people can have a friendly, happy time enjoying the beverage that each prefers—and being toler ant of one another’s preferences. Copyright, 1946, United States Brewers Foundation Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harriman and family of Wolf Pen. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Thompson and family of Rado Ridge spent Sun day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Estadt and daughter, Fern. Mrs. Leland Clark, Mrs. George Clark were Cambridge callers Satur day. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Morrison were Mr. and Mrs. Ed gar Yeagle and children, Ralph and Ruth Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Bede Arnold chil dren Leona and Harold, were callers at Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lee’s of Harriettsville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Alex Bettinger spent Sunday afternoon writh Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bettinger and family. Pvt. Richard Hupp, son of Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Hupp is at the pre sent time stationed at Camp Crow der. Mo. Hulda Williams was a caller at Middleburg Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clark of Mid dleburg have purchased the W. A. Okey home at Caldwell and expect to move their new home sometime in the near future. Photo Developing—Gillespie’s Drugs. 10 Tall Cans 85c cheese salads juices milk soups jams A refreshing bever age—give* a fellow a clear-eyed (tart for the day. No. 2 Can lie STRAINED 12 KINDS 414 oz. 8c—12 kinds Sweetheart TOILET SOAP 22c FOR WINDOW CLEANING WIHDEX 20 oz. Bottle 32c 5 lb. Sack ,............ 45c Current Rocoipts 3doz.95« SEED POTATOES Approx. 100 lb. Bag Blue Tage—Certified Green Mountains .......... $4.75 Irish Cobblers ..... .... $4.50 Katahdins ............ $4.75 Selected Seed Michigan Russets.......... $3.75 HOME (ELSWICK Shop Each Week at Your Local M-K Food Store! OLD FASHIONED INSURANCE DON'T FORGET 21 CRISP and FLAKY FELBER Apple Butter.................... 30 oz. jar 33c Sweet Sixteen Peas—No. 2 Can .... 13c Gladioli Beets—No. 2y2 Can..........12c Chili Con Carne—Van Camps can 25c Peanut Butter—Sessions ... pint 32c Spaghetti Dinner—Magic Chef .... 24c ^uttle BqY BLUE 43 MAKES WHITE CLOTHES WHITES I HANDY DROP CAP EOTTLB bluing Pillsbury Flour .______ 25 lb. $1.27 Sno Sheen Cake Flour ...... 28c Pancake Flour—McKenzie .... 5 lb. 30c Navy Beans—No. 1's ........ 2 lb. 25c Table Sale—Year Round .... 2 lbs. 6c Baking Chocolate ......... lb. 13c Corn—W. G. G. B..................... can 13c Pkg 23c Cakes 20c *JTTLE 8o*PeeP AMMONIA 01 l\ SOFTENS WAT* LOOSENS DOT QUAMT *4 (MSSOLVtS MEASE-CLEANS WWTTMNM VEL Woodbury Soap- cake 8c Grandpa Tar Soap ....................... 6c Climax Paper Cleaner..........34 oz. 28c Sing Cleaner-.................. 2 lb. box 27c Aerowax ... .y.......... pint can 23c Modess—54’s 2 for $1.75 Vinegar—Bulk........ gal. 40c Hew SUDS \fdMASHINC ISHESaKd "FINE FABRICS Sunshine Egg Mash.......... 100 lb. $4.05 All Purpose Lime ............... 10 lb. 15c American Beauty Brooms each $1.32 Yellow Onion Sets -........ 4 lbs. 25c VNED MARKETS Ki 0m Fmk txtri Crii» tarf* mH H*k» 9fnr17t▼IAUlI Cn 8 oz. Size Box 11c A JL V Baked Beans—Van Camp—No. 2 .. Red Beans .......................... 12 oz. Stokley Kraut-No. 2H _______ Boscul Mustard lb. Baker’s Cocoa lb. Cream of Wheat- large Po#t Ten* Cer«d 13c 10c 14c 10c 11c 23c 23c 21 e BIU I WHITE •N» 2 for 17c Large Size 23c VEGETABLES Carrots—Green Tops ... 2 bunches 17c Pascal Celery.............. large bunch 25c Texas Oranges................. 10 lb. bag 73c Grapefruit—70 Size..................4 for 25c New Potatoes—No. l’s.......... 4 lbs. 25c FOOD EUQDUMMSaHgBMaHaHMEMEBinEaMWEHMnaMM