The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, May 02, 1946, Image 2

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The journal., May 02, 1946, Image 2
About The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961

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The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio), 02 May 1946. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87075277/1946-05-02/ed-1/seq-2/>

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Library Notes
Some adult books were added this
past week consisting of a book of
poetry, “Window by the Sea,” by
Tessa Sweazy Webb, “The River
Jordan” by Nelson Glueck, “Burma
Surgeon Returns” by Gordon S. Sea
grave, “Two Rivers Meet in Con
cord” by Longstreth, “Lustre in the
Sky” by Countess Waldeck, “Robert
Gordon, M. D.” by Harris, “Luxury
Nurse” by Morris, “Dig Another
Grave by Cameron, “Marshal of
Wichita” by Tom Curry, and “To
morrow Is Another Day” by Quen
tin books for juniors include “Lit
tle Bear Island” by Eleanor Clymer,
and “Grabby Pup” by Nancy Ray
mond.
A number of donations have been
received also, consisting of maga
zines given by Mrs. L. E. Freestone,
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus McGlashan,
Mrs. Flo Cooke, Mrs. Glen lams,
Mrs. Earl Patton, Mrs. Ora Knight,
■and Harry Knox, books were given
by Mrs. Belle Cunningham, and Lin
da Sue McVay.
“Burma Surgeon Returns” is a
sort of sequel to “Burma Surgeon”
which was an account of Dr. Sea
grave’s medical mission in the Bur
ma jungle and his experiences in the
battle of Burma. When Stillwell re
treated, Seagrave’s unit was forced
to retreat also, but the doctor ex
tracted from Stilwell a promise that
they might assist in the liberation
Now in 40th YearJ
RECOGNIZED
AUTHORITY ON
BASEBALL
GUIDE
the
NOW READY
Pictures -16 Big League Teams
Official Rules-Averages
life Story-Profusely Illustrated
-A. B. (Happy) Chandler,
Commissioner of Baseball
Babe Ruth's Complete Homa
Run Record, etc., etc.
BO cants-postpaid
C. SPINK & SON, Publithtn
SPINK BUILDING ST. LOUIS 1. MO.
of Burma and then rebuild his hos
pital at Namkham. The story of
this achievement makes up this new
book, a very interesting and instruc
tive account of a far-away land.
Library hours are from 10:00 to
4:30 Monday through Saturday and
from 6:30 to 8:00 on Saturday eve
nings.
Spare Stamp 49 Valid
On May 1 for Sugar
Spare stamp 49 in family ration
book became valid May 1 for five
pounds of sugar.
Announcing this today, OPA said
the new coupon will expire August
31. Sugar stamp 39, the last spec
ifically labeled “sugar,” expired
April 30.
OPA said that on the basis of
latest surveys it expects the present
sugar ration of five pounds every
four months can be maintained. In
that case, another sugar stamp will
be validated September 1.
Spare stamp 49 is in ration book
four, as well as in the special ration
books issued to veterans and as re
placements.
Frank D. Brill
Honored at State
Frank D. Brill, Salesville native,
was honored by Ohio State Univers
ity’s board of trustees at a dinner
Monday night, April 22. as he com
pleted 25 years on the university
staff. He received an appropriate
pin and certificate.
Brill, a graduat? of Quaker City
high school, class of 1916, has been
on the staff of the college of Phar
macy since 1921, when he served as
an undergraduate assistant. He be
came pharmacist at the laboratory
supply stores in 1922, and in 1944
was made assistant director. He re
ceived his B. S. degree in pharmacy
at OSU in 1922.
He is the son of Frank and Flora
Joan Ix)tt Brill, is married to the
former Pauline Hurst and has two
sons, Don and Frank.
A member of the First Congrega
tional Church of Columbus, Brill is
affiliated also with the Masonic
Lodge, Phi Delta Chi fraternity, and
the American Legion.
Photo Developing—Gillespie’s Drugs.
When You Can Build
Will you have the ready cash to start you off?
Systematic saving will enable you to meet the
situation with flying colors.- Plan ahead now
by opening a savings account here. A dollar
will do it.
CURRENT DIVIDEND 2%
You will enjoy Mutual Federal Service.
All Accounts Federally Insured up to $5,000.00.
h"11
MUTUAL FEDERAL
“Muskingum County’s Oldest”
Savings & Loan Assn.
Brown Granite Front
14 South Fifth St
ZANESVILLE, OHIO
DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
OF NOBLE COUNTY
LET A VETERAN
REPRESENT YOU
IN THE STATE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Vote For
PHILANDER P.
MILLIGAN
FOR
Representative
True Representation!
Primary: May 7, 1946
Democratic Ticket
Your Support Cheerfully Appreciated!
FOR NOBLE COUNTY
Commissioner
VOTE FOR
CARR
DAVIS
Buffalo Township
REPUBLICAN
TICKET
Your Support Next Tuesday Will Be Appreciated!
SHOTS
HORT
BY L. L. LONG
BELLE V ALLEY evened the soft
ball standing at two games each
when they blasted out five runs in
the final inning to top Caldwell
last Wednesday evening.
Caldwell—5
Slovak, If ............
Richcreek, ss ....
R. Tilton, cf.........
Vavrek, sf .........
King, 2b .............
Ferguson, ........
Murrey, lb ..........
Casto, 3b ...........
Craft, rf .............
C. Tilton, ..........
Young, rf .............
Frederickson, rf ..
Totals ..........
Belle Valley—7
Johnson, 3b .........
Thomas, ............
Caldwell, cf .........
Starr, ................
Milligan, ss .........
G. Zaleha, If ....
Harbaugh, lb ....
P. Zaleha, sf ....
Mishlan, 2b ........
Hickman, rf .........
7
Totals .........
032
002
Estadt,
Tilton,
Tilton,
Estadt,
000
000
ss ...
2b ...
lb
Christopher, cf ..
Wilson, 3b, ....
Reed, 3b .............
Harris, .............
F. Boyd, If .........
Rutherford, sf ...
2
Fowler, rf ....
0
F. Radcliff, rf ...
Totals .........
Caldwell
Alumni
26
Walks:
I strike-out
Wilson 2 two-base
Christopher.
000
000
000
040
Tilton 0. Harris 1, Wilson
Tilton 3, Harris 3,
hits: R. Tilton,
CALDWELL HIGH
kethall banquet
Thursday evening, April 2
dinner prepared by the home eco
nomics girls under the direction of
Miss Ethel Pryor. Present were
school board members, Roe Jacobs,
Walter Smith, Rae Marshall, Charles
Dyer faculty members, Gilbert W.
Weekley, Dwain Dyer, Byron Steen,
Charles Milligan, Arthur Rich, Zern
Mallett, Marvin P. Wood, Inez
Clark, Minerva Frazier, Ethel Pry
or cheerleaders, Delores Christo
pher and Betty Sayre players, Joe
Bigley, Virgil Tilton, Lloyd King,
Charles Tilton, Don Ferguson, Don
Seffens, Bill Semon, Jimmy Robin
son, Ben Craft, Bill Murrey, Carlos
Connell, Tom Zimmerman, Jerry
Weekley, Bill Richcreek, Roscoe Til
ton, Jack Frederickson, Glen Potts,
and Delbert Brown guests were
THE JOURNAL CALDWELL OHP
7-5
E
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
2
4
E
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
AB
4
4
3
4
2
3
3
2
1
1
2
1
30
AB
4
4
3
3
3
3
3
2
2
3
30
1
2
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
2
8
0--5
5--7
Caldwell .............
Belle Valley ........
Walks: Tilton 2, Thomas 4 Strike
outs: Tilton 2, Thomas 6. Two-base
hits: Slovak, Ferguson 2, Murrey,
Starr, P. Zaleha, Thomas. Three
base hit: Johnson.
AN ALUMNI TEAM, whipped up
by John Kirchner, defeated Caldwell
in a softball game on the local dia
mond last. Friday, April 26, by the
score of 4-0.
Wilson teamed
hitter for the
were pounding1
Charlie Tilton.
Caldwell—0
Slovak, If ....
King, ss .......
Young, ........
Ferguson, ..
Vavrek, sf ...
R. Tilton, cf ...
Murrey, lb .......
Casto, 3b ...........
C. Tilton, .....
Seffens, 2b .......
Craft, rf ...........
Rob Harris and Jack
up to pitch a
Alunmi while
out eight
Totals .........
one
they
off
hits
Lineups:
AB
2
3
1
1
3
2
2
2
2
2
2
22
AB
3
3
3
3
3
3
0
2
R.
B.
R.
Dick Tilton, John Kirchner, and
Leonard L. Long.
LETTERS were awarded to sen
iors: Bill Richcreek, captain Lloyd
King, Jerry Weekley, Charles Til
ton juniors: Delbert Brown, Don
Seffens, Tom Zimmerman sopho
mores: Bill Murrey, Don Ferguson,
and Roscoe Tilton.
Cigarette Prices
Are Increased
Retail cigarette prices are up to
day—except on single-pack over-the
counter sales.
The price hike is a half cent a
pack on multiple-pack sales, five
cents on a carton of 10, and one cent
a pack on vending machine sales.
The reason for the higher prices
is an increase of almost 50 per cent
in tobacco costs since the start of
the war, OPA said in announcing the
new schedule last night.
Manufacturers were given a price
boost of 25 cents a htousand cigar
ettes.
At retail, popular brands cigar
ettes will cost the same when only
one pack is purchased over the
counter, These include Camels,
Lucky Strikes, Chesterfields, Phillip
Morris, Old Golds and Raleighs.
But for two or more packs the
price is up a cent a pack. For ex
ample, two packs which previously
cost 31 cents now will sell for 32
cents.
EUGENE B. WARD FOR STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEEMAN.
WRISTS FRACTURED
Mrs. Bryan Lee, Harriettsville,
fell down the stairs at her home,
Monday, fracturing both arms at
the wrists. The left arm was broken
in four places.
She was removed to the Marietta
Memorial hospital and the fractures
reduced. Both arms are in a cast.
She is now recuperating at her
home.
ATTEND MEETING
Several Masons and their wives
from Caldwell and Noble county at
tended the Zaw Shrine club dinner
meeting at Zanesville, Thursday
evening. Special invitations were ex
tended to the Noble County Masons
for this meeting.
RETURNS FROM NAVY
Aviation Cadet Loren G. Sanford
has been discharged from the U. S.
Navy and is now at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Sanford, Pleasant City, route one.
Sanford was stationed at Ottumwa,
Iowa.
ENJOYING VISIT
Mrs. Alta Davis and daughter,
Mrs. Earl Hupp, who has been vis
iting her the past week, are enjoy
ing a visit with their son and broth
er, Glen Davis and family in Can
ton. Mrs. Davis plans to be gone a
month before returning to Caldwell.
Republican Voters Nominate
Carr Davis For Commissioner.
MILD
LAXATIVE
FOR
CHILDREN
SCHOOL bas
was held on
with the
SQUIBB^
MILK OF MAG
ANTACID
Carefully Tested
^viiaa
for Purity
NOW
*11 01**6WS»
33f
Squibb
ARE YOU AN
IN-AND-OUTER?
—OR—
WILL YOU BENEFIT from the high prices
the coming shortages will bring?
THIS IS THE YEAR that the In-and-Outers
are dropping out. The regular poultryman
will stay in and make a killing. The in-and
outers will flock back in again!
IF YOU ARE WORRIED about feed remem
ber that it only takes nine pounds of feed to
raise a chicken to broiler age. By summer
the feed situation should be improved. If
not, you can sell those chickens at a nice
profit.
ORDER MAY AND JUNE CHICKS NOW!
NOBLE HATCHERY
A. R. BEYER, Proprietor.
Phone 91 Caldwell, Ohio
12 OZ
^ML^^***
fallible Presctiptior Ser»»cel
160 CALDWELL, OHIO
SEEKING NOMINATION
Dudley White, Norwalk newspaper
publisher and veteran of World War
I and II, one of five candidates seek
ing the Republican nomination to fill
the short-term in the U. S. Senate
from December 15 to January 3, is
well known in Noble county for his
work in veteran activities. On num
erous occasions he has spoken in
the county, especially as State Com
mander of the American Legion fol
lowing World War 1.
White recently completed four
years of Navy service during World
War II. Previously he served two
terms in the U. S. Congress. He was
a candidate for the U. S. Senate full
term in 1940 when he opposed Su
preme Court Justice H. H. Burton,
Cleveland, in a hard-fought, close
election.
SALES TAX RECEIPTS
Sales tax receipts in Noble county
for the week ending April 3 were
$493.65, compared to $362.68 for the
same period in 1945. Total collected
to date in the county is $8,896.01.
RECEIVES DISCHARGE
William Henry Davis, Sic, Cald
well, route 6, has received his dis
charge from the U. S. Navy. He was
separated from the service at Great
Lakes, Ill.
ENJOYED FURLOUGH
First Lt. Clarence McKee has re
turned to his station in Alabama,
after visiting the past ten days with
his mother, Mrs. William McKee,
Caldwell. Lt. McKee has been taking
special training in the ordnance
depot at Lima.
Another son, Sgt. Ralph McKee,
returned the past week from the
South Pacific and received his dis
charge at Camy Atterbury, Ind.
RE-ENLISTS IN ARMY
Frank Congleton, Las re-enlisted
in the Regular Army for three years
with rate of sergeant. During the
war Congleton served as an armorer
gunner on a B-17 in England. He is
a son of Mrs. F. B. Congleton.
Photo Developing—Gillespie’s Drugs.
/c* vw
Sy?
M& .!?■? V 4 ww■:
South Olive
These days when conservation is a
home-front motto, good paint pro
tection is not a luxury—but a
necessity. Next in importance to a
complete painting job is a check-up
and a touch-up of those vital points
where deterioration and decay
begin. So if circumstances prevent
your getting a complete painting
job this Spring, be sure to protect
such vital places as those around
doors, windows, porches, down
spouts and gutters with Lowe
Brothers quality Surface Savers.
South Olive, May 1—Mrs. Walter
Tilton and son, Robert of Jefferson
ville, Ind., spent part of last week
with her mother, Mrs. Rilla Luke
and sister, Mrs. Dessie Eichorn
while enroute to Cambridge to visit
her son, Harold Tilton, and other
relatives.
Bert Ogle of Crestline spent a few
days last week looking after his
farm and visiting his uncle, Chub
Ogle- T.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ford and
sons,
Ind.,
King, part of last week.
Jerry, and Dickie, of Muncie,
were guests of Mrs. Ethel
Edgar Johnson was a
Marietta
Thursday, May 2, 1946
i visitor, Wednesday.
I Howard Jacobs, Mrs. Nelbe K.rk
br"e and son, Earl were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mm.
Herschel Davis and family.
Mrs James Harper and sons of
Zanesville spent Thursday w.th Mrs.
Marie Harper.
Donald Ogle of Akron spent a day
recently visiting friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. James Carter and
son David, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Tilton.
Martv Schumaker of Woodsfield
was a Sunday guest at the Urban
Nau home.
EUGENE B. WARD FOR STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEEMAN.
(ELSWIGKIRINSURANCE
W. C. TOAD DAVIS
Republican Candidate
FOR
COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
Primary: May 7, 1916
Your Vote Earnestly
Solicited!
DEMOCRATS!
VOTE AT THE MAY 7 PRIMARY.
ELECT
EUGENE B. WARD
For Your Member of the
STATE GENUAL COMMITTEE
Fifteenth Congressional District
THANK YOU!
I Learned that
a Little Paint
Does a Big Job
of Home
Protection
S:.X S
FOR LONG-LIFE PROTECTION, USE
Lowe Brothers
EXTERIOR SURFACE SAVERS
Preserve and Protect
Wood and Metal with
Lowe Brothers
HIGH STANDARD
HOUSE PAINT
Prevent Rust and Decay and
Save Replacements with
Lowe Brothers
SCREEN ENAMEL
Get Tough, Wear*
Resisting Protection with
Lowe Brothers
PORCH & DECK PAINT
THE WILLIAM HILL STORE
“Since the Turn of the Century”
Phone 31 Caldwell, Ohio

The journal., May 02, 1946, Image 2
About The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961

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The journal., May 02, 1946, Image 2
About The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961