The journal., April 11, 1946, Image 4

About The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
THE JOURNAL
A Newspaper In and For Caldwell and Noble County.
Published Every Thursday at Caldwell, Ohio.
JOHN D. WHEELER^—Editor. CLARENCE J. E ST A DT—Publisher.
Office No. 309—Main Street. Phone No. 98.
An Independent Democrat newspaper that goes into the homes of Noble
County and covers the Caldwell business zone like the sunshine.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
(Outside Noble County)
One year ....................... S2.00 Eight Months ......................... $1.50
(Within Noble County and Radius)
One year....................... $1.50 Six Months ....................... I .75
Entered at the post office at Caldwell, Noble County, as second class mail
matter under Act of Congress of March 3, 1870
TEAMWORK NEEDED
Recently we watched a number of small boys organizing
baseball game. When they were determining what posi
tion each one would play, two of the boys yelled, “Pitcher!”
at about the same moment. When the other players de
cided which of the two had shouted first, the loser walked
off the field and said that he wouldn’t play.
Somehow the scene reminded us of Russia walk
ing out of the United Nations council meeting. For
Russia has shown, ever since the war ended, that al
though she would like to participate in the UNO activ
ities, she won’t play except under her own terms.
Russia’s greatest weakness, so far as international rela
tions are concerned, is her apparent ignorance of team
work. She insists on playing a lone game, whether the other
members of the team like it or not.
ON-THE-JOB TRAINING
The Veterans’ administration program for on-the-job
training is gradually reaching the small towns.
Under this plan, merchants or business men can obtain
the help of veterans with the government paying part of
the wages. But the plan isn’t based on providing employ
ment for veterans, but on training them for good jobs.
To obtain veterans under this plan, the business man
must outline a definite training program which he intends
to follow. That plan must be approved by the Veterans’
administration as one which will equip the veteran for a
better job than he would be able to fill without such training.
Any considering the plan should keep this in mind—the
primary purpose is to help the veteran, not to provide bar
gain employees.
Can Make Life Easier
For Work Or For Rest
Considerably more comfort for
human beings at rest and at work
are promised by explanations given
by T. H. Parks, specialist in ento
mology, Ohio State University, for
the control of insect pests such as
flies, mosquitoes, roaches, ants, bed
bugs, fleas, carpet beetles, clothes
moths, silverfish, and ticks.
Mr. Park believes proper use of
DDT will eradicate some of those
pests and will reduce the number of
others until they are much lesser
nusiances. The University entomo
logist warns that DDT is prepared
in several forms and the right one
must be chosen for use against pests.
The forms of DDT which will he
most commonly offered for sale this
year will be DDT in a solution of
stainless kerosene or some organic
solvent, and the DDT should be
present at a strength of 5 per cent.
DDT powder will be available both
IDEAF $IO|
HEAR CLEARLY
10 DAY FREE TRIAL
Automatic Hearing Aid without
wires or batteries. Worn on ear
inconspicuous. Flesh tinted, i
featherweight, used by thousands,
Send today for information.
HEARING AID BIST.
Fled. P. O. Box 4844 Phila. 24, Pa.
Name.................................................
Address.............................................
City.......................... State.............
..I
i
in 3 and 10 per cent strengths.
There will be aersol bombs which
contain a mixture of DDT and pyre
thrum under pressure.
The 5 per cent solution of DDT
or the 10 per cent powder can be
used for bedbug', roaches, ants,
and fleas. The material is applied
to the ends and edges of matresses
and bed springs and to cracks and
crevices in the bed frame. No treat
ment of the room is required. A
single application of DDT for roach
control drives those insects from
their usual hiding places but the
material finally reduces their num
bers as much or more than sodium
fluoride will.
TEST NETTERS AT BUCKEYE
Buckeye Lake, central Ohio’s va
cation and fishing resort, will be the
scene of test netting operations from
April 7 to 13, it was announced this
week by the fish management sec
tion of the Division of Conservation.
E. L. Wickliff, chief of the section,
said that the first round of netting
had been completed at Jackson, Al
ma and Seneca Lakes. Loramie, St.
Marys, Charles Mily, Leesville and
ilford lakes will follow in turn
through most of May.
Each lake will be test netted three
times this year and tlie public is
urged to witness the lifting of the
nets. Mr. Wickliff said that the
fisheimen enjoyed seeing the num
bers, sizes and kinds of fish taken
in the nets
AND LARGE SELECTION OF
SHOES FOR EASTER
Men’s and Boys’
Tennis Shoes
Growing Girls’
Sport Oxfords
$3.45
Men’s
Work Shoes
$3.75
Men’s and Boys’
Dress Shoes
$3.45 up
Arch Support Shoes
Girls’ Coats. 1 to 14. MADGE’S.
NEW SHIPMENT
Tan and White
Play Shoes
ALL SIZES
Baby Shoes
Brown Black White
$1.89
NURSES OXFORDS
SHOESTRINGS ... POLISHES
OF ALL KINDS.
SHOE REPAIRING
OUR SPECIALTY!
Collart’s Shoe Store
CALDWELL, OHIO
Obituary
Henry C. Leisure, son of Jesse
and Ruth Spence Leisure, was bom
March 5, 1874, and departed this life
at his home near Stafford, April 3,
1946, at the age of 72 years and 28
days. He lived his whole life on the
farm on which he passed away.
He was married to Emma Thomp
son, December 20, 1907. To this
union one son was born in 1914, and
died at the age of four months and
11 days. Also deceased are his
father, mother, two brothers, James
H. Leisure and George R. Leisurei
who passed away two months ago
and two sisters, Mrs. Louisa Orr and
Mrs. Mary Denbow.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Em
ma Leisure one sister, Mrs. Viola
Cain, of Stewart, Ohio two broth
ers, P. H. Leisure, of Sarahsville,
Ohio, and Dick Leisure, of Summer
field Route 1. Several nieces and
nephews and numerous other rela
tives and friends.
In a lonely grave we’ll lay him
We tried so hard, but could not save
him.
The blow was great, the shock se
vere.
We little thought his death was
near.
But God had called him, oh, how
sudden
And he listened to His call,
Hastening to His home in heaven
And he had Ho leave us all.
His smiling face and pleasant way
Are a pleasure to recall.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all those who
assisted us during the sickness and
death of our dear husband and
brother. Especially our neighbors,
pallbearers, Rev. Ayers for his com
forting words, Gardner funeral home
for its efficient service, and those
who sent floral offerings, or helped
in any way.
MRS. EMMA LEISURE,
SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
In Memory
In loving memory of my only son,
Pvt. Junior Longfellow, who gave
his life in Dattclin, Germany, one
year ago April 3, 1945.
Until we meet again, dear son,
Without tear drops or sighs,
In that fair external morning
When the dead in Christ shall rise.
We mourn for him in silence
No eyes can see us weep,
But many a silent tear is shed
While others are asleep.
His was the love we held so dear,
His was the voice we cease to hear,
We proudly remember him as a
hero true,
For he gave up his life for the
Red, White, and Blue.
Sadly Missed by Mother, Mrs.
Lillian Esther Garvin, and
Sisters, Vivian and Darlene.
In Memory
In loving memory
Seaman First Class,
a year ago, March
Okinawa.
of Orval Knox,
who was killed
27, 1945, near
The month of March is here,
To us the saddest of the year.
The bitter grief, a shock severe,
To part with one we loved so dear.
When evening shades are falling
And we sit at home alone,
In our hearts there comes a
longing,
If you only could come home.
Sadly Missed by Father,
Mother, and Brothers,
Okey and Oldn.
In Memory
In loving memory of our dear son,
Harley A. Johnson, who gave his
life for his country one year ago,
March 29, 1945, at Ballett Pass,
Luzon Island.
A loved one from us is gone
A voice we loved is still,
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
Sadly Missed by Father and
Mother, Mr. and Mrs. Rado
Johnson, and Sisters and
Brothers.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to all the friends,
neighbors and relatives who helped
during the illness and death of our
father and husband. Also Rev. Wal
ter Brown and the McVay-Schilling
funeral home.
MRS. ROSE FOGLE
AND CHILDREN
Tires Plentiful
For Next Year
Akron—The thin-tired motoring
public, long accustomed -to blowouts,
patches, boots and frayed nerves
from recapped and re-recapped tires,
can take heart.
There’s to be an end to such in
dignities—not soon, but in the pre
dictable future.
The “future” is 1947—the year
synonymous with the millenium in
civilian production.
The predicter is John L. Collyer,
president of the B. F. Goodrich Co.,
and today he said authoritatively,
“by 1947 you will be able to get as
many tires as you want of your
brand and size when you want them.”
LIME FOR LAWNS
Too much lime applied to lawns
may hinder the growth of grass and
encourage weeds. The presence of
moss on a lawn is more likely to
indicate low soil fertility or too
dense shade than a need for lime.
Application of 100 pounds of lime
stone or 50 pounds of hydrated lime
per 1,000 square feet of lawn once
in 10 years is usually enough.
VISITED IN LORAIN
Mrs. Susan Minyo visited her son
in-law, Mr. Joseph Rarick and his
parents, at Lorain, last week.
THE JOURNAL, CALDWELL, OHH
Donahey To Be
Buried Thursday
Columbus—Funeral services for
former Governor and U. S. Senator
Vic Donahey, 72, will be held at 2
p. m. Thursday at New Philadelphia.
Donahey, the first three-time gov
ernor of Ohio, died Tuesday after
noon at a Columbus hospital after
a six-day illness. Donahey was the
second former governor to die with
in nine days. Former Governor Mar
tin L. Davey died March 31 at Kent.
Donahey was governor from 1923
to 1929 and senator from 1935 to
1940
Donahey occupied a unique niche
in Ohio Politics.
Politicians called him “miracle
man,” because of his campaign meth
ods, contempt for party organiza
tion and his ability to win office
on the strength of his personal fol
lowing.
Donahey was born in Westchester,
Tuscarawas Co., on July 7, 1873. His
only formal education was received
in the lower grades of public schools.
He was an obscure printer in Tus
carawas county when he entered pol
itics and rose rapidly until he was
elected state auditor in 1912.
It was in that position, where he
kept a close watch on the state trea
sury, that he gained the nickname of
“Honest Vic”. A typical incident was
his rejection of an item of 35 cents
PHILLIP’S
HEAVY
Milk of Magnesia
Mineral Oil
BROCK’S
BOXED CANDY
$1.00 PER BOX
REMEMBER HIM AT EASTER!
PIPES .............................. $1.50 to $7.50
WALLETS......................$3.00 to $8.00
CIGARETTES—Carton ............. $1.50
FOUNTAIN PENS $1.95 to $13.50
EVERSHAR1’
PEN & PENCIL SETS
SHAVING SAVINGS!
VITALIS .....................................
AFTER SHAVE LOTIONS—
Per Bottle..............10c to $2.00
Regular
75c
PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC ....
BABY NEEDS!
DEXTRLMALTOSE
SIMILAC ......................
PABLUM ....................
for a baked potato placed on a state
official’s expense account.
Dr. C. W. McGavran said Donahey
died of “histo-plamosis” an infec
tious fungus disease that is “incur
able” and “are—although not necess
arily tropical.”
Deaths
MISS JOSEPHINE SPANGLER
Miss Josephine Spangler, 71, of
Dresden, formerly of Burkhart, died
last Wednesday in the Good Samari
tan hospital following a stroke. She
was brought to the home of her bro
ther, T. J. Spangler of Burkhart, on
Friday, and was buried in St Joseph
Catholic cemetery on Saturday. Fun
eral services were held at 10:00
o’clock with Rev. Lawrence Riley of
Dresden officiating.
LOUIS W. ALLEN
Louis Wright Allen, 68, died at
his home in Cumberland Monday at
2 p. m. He had been in failing
health the past several months.
Mr. Allen spe-1 most of his life
near th.s place and for the past
year resided in the village. He is
survived by his two sons, Clifford of
Omak. Wash., and Donald of Cam
bridge one daughter, Mrs. Neva
Shimp of the home and one brother
Charles, of Cumberland.
The body was taken to the Tom
funeral home, where it remained for
Look Lovely For Easter! In our complete Cosmetic Department
you’ll find everything lor a LOVELIER YOU! Dress yourself
to match Spring’s radiant freshness—with Springtime cosmetics.
$19.75
Size
83c
Regular $1.60
MENNEN’S SKIN BRACER ...
Size
39c
Regular SOc
Size
59c
Regular 75 Size
..................... 63c
Regular $1.25 Size
..................... 88c
Regular 50c Size
...................... 39c
Regular 75c Size
AVADERMA BABY SOAP.........69c
SALE
NOW IS THE TIME TO
SELECT YOUR BEAUTY
NEEDS FOR THE
k EASTER PARADE
services at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Rev.
F. M. Wingart, pastor of the Cum
berland Presbyterian church, was in
charge. Burial was made in Cumber
land cemetery.
HENRY LEASURE
Henry Leasure, 72, died Wednes
day at the family home on Elk Fork,
Summerfield, R. F. D., following ill
ness. Surviving are his widow,
Emma Thompson Leasure, one sis
ter, Mrs. Viola Cain of Stewart, O.,
and two brothers, P. H. Leasure of
VOTE FOR
ARCHIE R.
MORRISON
FOR
STATE
REPRESENTATIVE
REPUBLICAN BALLOT
Tuesday, May 7, 1946
THANK YOU!
Regular 1
$1.95 $2.75 $5.75
PLUS TAX
100
Aspirin Tablets .. 19c
I). D. T. 5%
Pints ......... 23c i
Quarts.........39c
Gallons .... $1.39
Co*r. Notional Adtorvica, Im. 1M6
TASTY
SANDWICHES
That Hit The Spot
M-m-m! Good// See
our tempting selec
tion of choice sand
wiches appetiz
ingly prepared to
your order.
STELLFOX CUT RATE
“ON THE SQUARE”
Open Every Evening Until Midnight”. “Stop In After The Show”.
i)
Notional Arlunrko, Inc. 19*4
£a
25c Size VV
Regular 1 Qn
39c Size I VV
Evening in Paris Sets
Thursday, April 11, 1946
Sarahsville, and Dick Leasure of
Summerfield R. F. D.
Short services were held at the
home at 1:00 o’clock, Friday after
noon followed by final rites at the
Mt. Tabor church, with Rev. J« L.
Ayers officiating. Internment was
made in the Mt. Tabor cemetery.
The body was removed from the
Gardner funeral home at Stafford
Wednesday evening.
Miller Frocks for W’ee Tots. 1 to 1
MADGE’S.
RUBBING
ALCOHOL
Regular 390 Sir
19c
e
AMMONIA
(Cloudy)
Regular 390 Size
19c
ALKA
SELTZER
Regular 600 Size
49c
y 1
Regular $1.20 Size
97c
1
1
0,
SYRUP OF
PEPSIN
s
PHILLIP’S
MILK OF
MAGNESIA
Regular 500 Size