The journal., May 16, 1946, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Page Eight
COURTHOUSE
HAPPENINGS
Probate Ceart
Supplementary exceptions to in
ventory filed in the estate of H. S.
Shriver. e
Hearing held in the guardianship
of Jessie Shackles.
Petition to sell real estate to pay
debts filed in the land sale of Char
les E. Thomas, administrator of Ly
dia Carpenter vs James M. Carpen
ter.
Letters of guardianship issued to
S. M. Secrest, guardianship of
Jessie Sheckles.
Letters of Adminstration issued to
Lydia Ogle, estate of Leonard Ogle.
Letters of guardianship issued to
Thomas House, in the guardianship
of Edna House.
Waiver of notice and consent to
file Will of M. C. Dotson filed.
Letters of Administration issued
to Mike Sarisky, Sr., in the estate of
Pete Sarisky.
Schedule of claims compiled in es
tate of Alice Anderson.
Inventory and appraisement filed
in the estate of George Willis.
Will of Mary Hesson, filed. Testi
mony of L. C. Young and Opal
Gould, witnesses, taken and filed.
Testimony of Anna Stallings and
Minnie Stallings, witnesses to Will
of Elmira Parker, taken and filed.
Real Estate Transfers
T. A. Schwallie to Herman F. and
Odessa Deal. Batesville, lot 25.
Leonard and Lide Ogle to. Har
ley C. Ogle, Jackson township, 60
acres.
Hattie Cleveland to Summerfield
lodge. No. 435, lot 55 and 56.
Ray P. and Evelyn Neff to Haw
ard Dudley, Buffalo township,
40/100 acres.
Sarah C. Hurst, deceased, to G.
M. Hurst, et al, Belle Valley, part of
lots 34 and 35.
George and Lois Jennings to Ber
nard and Emma Gardner, Caldwell
lot 499.
Mary and John Kochalko to Henry
B. Braumley, North Belle Valley,
lot 26.
Benton and Etta C. Crum to
James Crum, Elk township, 30 acres.
John and Mona Palmer to Carl
Baker, Seneca township, 40 acres.
Eugene O. Haga to Ella C. Haga,
Jackson township, 109.50 acres.
Helen I. Shafer to William C. and
Madge Bonar, Harriettsville, lots 3
and 4.
Can Get More Bushels
Of Buckeye Soybeans
Several extra bushels of soybeans
per acre can be added to the Ohio
crop in 1946 by choosing varieties
preparing a good seedbed, inocula
ting the seed, sowing thickly and at
the proper time, destroying weeds
until the soybean plants are 10
inches high, and harvesting with a
properly adjusted combine:
The list of varieties best suited
for Ohio includes Earlana, Richland,
and Lincoln. Those three varieties
provide an early, a medium and a
late variety and all three have been
proved to be productive and other
wise adapted to field conditions in
Ohio.
Thorough seedbed preparation
gives the soybeans a better start and
also kills off one or two crops of
weeds before the beans are planted.
Further weed control can be ob
tained by working across the rows
from the time the soybeans are four
inches high until they become 10
inches tall.
Plenty of seed should be used, and
the seed should be inspected to make
certain only a small percentage of
the seed has cracked seedcoats,
which prevents germination. The
cost of inoculating seed is very small
compared to the benefits obtained
from the treatment.
Competition from weeds cuts soy
bean yields seriously enough so one
or more weedings while the beans
are small will be profitable. Some
soybean plants will be destroyed but
plenty will be left to make a full
crop. Clean beans can be harvested
with less waste because the combine
can be adjusted more accurately if
less material goes through the
machine.
Veterans Payments
Are On Increase
Charles H. Jones, administrator of
the Ohio Bureau of Unemployment
compensation, reported today that
for the third consecutive month Ohio
I^w benefits have decreased while
payments to jobless veterans under
the “G. Bill” have increased
steadily since April, 1945.
An additional 26,646 new claims
from unemployed veterans were
handled by the Bureau during April
—a decline of 18 per cent from
March. Less than 700 of these new
were from coal miners.
A weekly average of 78,042 vet
erans received unemployment allow
ances under the Servicemen’s Read
justment act as compared to a week
ly average of 77,606 Ohio Law re
cipients. ____________
Caldwell Man Felt
Like Swollen Balloon
Full Of Stomach Gas
Recently a Caldwell man stated
that he used to feel like a swollen
ballon after every meal. He would
bloat full of gas and spit up acidu
lous liquids for hours after eating.
Was terribly constipated. This man
is one of the hundreds in this vic
inity who now praise ERB-HELP.
He states he was amazed at the re
sults when he took this medicine.
Now he eats what he wants without
gas or bloating, and bowels are reg
ular for the first time in years. He
feels like a new man.
ERB-HELP contains 12 Great
Herbs: they cleanse bowels, clear gas
from stomach, act on sluggish liver
and kidneys. Miserable people soon
feel different all over. So don’t go
on suffering! Get ERB-HELP.
RALSTON’S PHARMACY, JaldweU.
Forestation Of Strip
Mined Lands Continues
Forestation of strip mine lands
was reported “rapid and satisfac
tory” by Robert R. Paton, associate
forester of the Ohio Division of
Forestry at the conclusion of a two
day inspection trip of the plantings
of the Ohio Reclamation Association.
“Examination of the project dis
closed that the planting stock was
being well handled and carefully
planted,” Paton stated in his report
of the planting by the Association
of over one and one-quarter million
trees on strip mine lands this spring.
“Given a reasonably favorable sea
son it should show good survival.”
Paton made his inspection trip in
company with Jay Littlepage and
Charles Maclntire, director and as
sistant director of the Ohio Reclam
ation Association. Complimenting
them in his report, Paton stated that
the planting “shows the result of
careful supervision and planning”.
The report, written and entered
into the files of the state Division of
Forestry after his return to Woos
ter, was gratifying to the coal strip
mine operators who hope to reap a
harvest of deep mine posts and tim
bers from the trees in the future.
“I was glad to see,,’ Paton con
cluded, “that large, extensive tracts
are being reforested instead of nar
row belts adjoining the highways.
These large blocks will make excell
ent forests, and should be more pro
fitably and easily managed than
narrow strips.”
In the years to come but not the
present, Noble county will benefit
from this program.
Insects May Be Doing
Fifth Column Project
Damage to pulpwood timber by
spruce bud worm which is serious
enough to hamper production of
paper may be fifth column work by
insect armies, in the opinion of T.
H. Parks, specialist in entomology,
Ohio State University, who says a
lot of paper is required to carry in
formation about insect control.
Mr. Parks is author of the insect
section of extension bulletin No. 76,
The Control of Garden Insects and
Diseases, which has run through 13
editions and 206,000 copies. The last
edition, just off the press, gives re­
IM-SW
SWRII
ft
PET
I
TOWN HOUSE FOR THE QUINT CALVES The Corn
husker Quints, only living quintuplet ealves in agricnltural
history, posed for picture in the front yard of their palatial
“Town House.” which was built for them by the Fairbury
(Nebr.) Chamber of Commerce, in back yard of their “keeper,”
Dr. L. J. Smith, veterinarian who brought them into the world.
They will be displayed at leading summer fairs. Wayne Photo.
commendations for use of DDT, one
of the most effective insect killers
ever found but Mr. Parks does not
expect any specie of insects is going
to be exterminated by its use.
The University entomologist says
insects are a major problem in crop,
vegetable, and fruit production and
that such pests as the Hessian fly
and the European corn borer have
compelled farmers to adjust their
cropping plans because no practical
way has been found to kill those
pests. By delaying planting dates,
corn and wheat can be grown in
spite of the borer and the Hessian
fly.
Insect tribes may even acquire re
sistance to some poisons over a per
iod of years, some entomologists
declare. Field trials have indicated
that codling moth larvae in areas
where arsenical sprays have been
commonly used can survive larger
doses of arsenicals than larvae from
districts where poison sprays have
not been applied on fruit trees.
Bulletin No. 76 contains the latest
information on protecting food crops
from insects. Ohio residents can ob
tain free copies from the nearest
county agricultural agent. The bull
etin gives control measures for more
than 60 species of insects from
aphids to zebra caterpillars.
Eugene B. Ward
Loses Close Race
Eugene B. Ward lost a close race
to Lonnie Hines of Woodsfield in
their fight for the Democratic nom
ination as state central committee
nun. Martha Secrest ousted Cleo
Schneider in the committee woman
right on the Dc.nc rcat ticket.
The »cte by counties is as follows:
In Guernsey county, Lennie Hines
received 339, Ward 781 Cleo Schnei
der, 303, Martha Secrest 796.
Monroe County:
Hit's
2H2 Ward
-39 Schneider 683 Secrest 994.
Morgan county: Hines 128 Ward
166 Schneider 145 Secrest 184.
Muskingum county: Hines 1490
Ward 1083 Schneider 1599, Secrest
1166.
Noble county: Hines 116 Ward
6,6 Schneider 189 Secrest 412.
Totals: Hines 4537 Ward 3.193.
Schneider 3135 Secrest 3967.
Photo Developing—Gillespie’s Drugs.
Telephone service is the one
means of modern communi­
cation that never stops work­
ing. Telephone service has
no closing hours ... no cur­
tailment during vacations.
We are proud of this un­
broken record of service.
knowing how essential it is.
We eagerly await the day
when we can again offer
telephone service to every­
one who desires it.
OHIO ASSOCIATED TELEPHONE CO.
THE JOURNAL CALDWELL OHIO
Slaughter Control
Program Continues
The new slaughtering control that
went into effect this week are aimed,
not to reduce the total amount of
slaughter but to direct and divide
livestock more equitably among es
tablished operators and to eliminate
black market operators who pay no
attention to any controls, according
to John E. Robinson, Jr., OPA Dis
trict Director of the Cincinnati Dis
trict.
Results of the order are already
reflected in the livestock market
where an increased number of ani
mals are coming into regular es
tablished channels and at prices
under ceiling.
While the new control order does
not apply to the farmer slaughtering
meat for his own use, if he sells
meat from his own slaughter or kills
more than 6,000 pounds in one year
he becomes subject to the order and
must obtain a permit from the OPA
District Office.
Slaughterers under the order will
be permitted to kill as many cattle
and calves per month as they did
for the same period in 1944 and 80
percent of their hogs slaughter. This
year was chosen as the base period
because it was the first full year of
meat rationing.
All class 2 and class 3 slaugh
terers (non federally inspected) will
be administered by OPA and must
obtain permits and make reports to
the OPA District Office while class
I or federally-inspected plants will
be administered by the Department
of Agriculture.
Director Robinson said OPA was
prepared to enforce the control
order, having added six investigators
and one enforcement attorney to the
present staff in addition to a con
trol officer. The F. B. I. and the De
partment of Justice are cooperating
with OPA in cleaning up the black
market in meat.
“We are not going to ask the pub
lic to buy their meat at black mar
ket prices” siad Mr. Robinson,
“which is exactly what would hap
pen if price controls were aban
doned.”
Committee Wants
GI Terminal Leave
The House Military Affairs Com
mittee today in Washington approved
legislation to give terminal leave
pay retroactively to enlisted men.
Only officers receive it now.
The measure, opposed by Presi
dent Truman’s budget bureau, is
estimated to cost close to $3,000,
000,000.
SALES TAX RECEIPTS
Sales tax receipts in Noble county
for the week ending April 27 were
$799.46 as compared to $405.01 for
the same period in 1945. Total col
lected to date in the county is
$10,496.17.
■HMM
U jiMbta
u
ANN RICHARDS is seen in the
picture “Love Letters”, starring
Joseph Cotten and Jennifer Jones
at the Roxy on Sunday and Mon
day. May 19 and 20.
"Z
Northway Cabs of Columbus, Ohio, did thoir part In war*
essential transportation. Let C. S. Denton, owner and manag
er, tell about New Sohiotone in his own wordst 'The cabs
In which we used New Sohiotone were badly sludged and
not in good shape mechanically. The compression tests
taken before and after the use of New Sohiotone speak for
themselves. The cabs are now running smoothly with very
good acceleration and wo notice considerable increase In
gasoline mileage. They are also starting much easier.*
Mr. Denton has since placed his order for a substantial quan
tity of New Sohiotone and said, 'I expect to use it regularly.”
New development cleans up
on dirty engines Makes
cars act years younger! Thirty
minute flushing with amazing
new SOHIOTONE removes
power-stealing engine depos
its as never before. It’s exclu
sive with Sohio.
Fresh protection against heat
and wear with fresh summer
grade Sohio Motor OiL Five
quarts of long-lasting summer
grade SoKio Motor Oil are
included in the price of
Sohio’s "All-Out” Special.
THE STANDARD OIL CO.
Poultrymen Advised
To Watch Shoreline
On May 1, the poultry situation
in Ohio included such features as
another rise in feed prices, a con
tinuing shortage of feeds, a slight
reduction in egg production, de
crease in egg quality, and a good
market for poultry meat so spec
ialists in poultry husbandry, Ohio
State University, urge Buckeye poul
trymen to keep their business graft
within sight of the economic shore
line.
One bit of poultry yard navigation
strongly recommended is to keep ac
curate flock records and cull out low
producing birds so that daily pro
duction is at least 50 per cent of
the number of birds kept.
Although egg production was a
little below 1945 levels for the first
four months of the year, the total
still is way above prewar figures.
The poultry specialists say consum
ers always will buy high quality
eggs, and it is possible for the poul
tryman to improve the quality of
his product.
Fertile eggs do not store well so
removal of males from laying flocks
is recommended. A nest for each
WAINWRIGHTS
MARIETTA, OHIO
It is just a nice drive”
FURNITURE
RUGS CARPETS LINOLEUM
PIANOS
RADIO REFRIGERATORS
STOVES
Gas Coal Oil Wood Electric
40 years in business and 36,000 square feet of
floor space enable us to carry an unusually large
stock of all items. Bedroom Living Room
kitchen Outdoor Rugs Carpets Radios
Washers Electric Refrigerators New items
are coming in every day. It will pay you to shop
our store before you buy.
FREE DELIVERY ...
... MONTHLY PAYMENTS
NEWLYWEDS NOTICE
WE CAN FURNISH 3-R00M OUTFITS FOR
$275-00AND up
FREE GIFT with each OUTFIT
PIRF0RNIANGE-3OMINUHS
't*
.S1946 ALLOUTSPECI AL
Vital gears kept trouble-free
... complete Sohio transmis
sion and differential service.
Old. dirty winter-grade oil
drained out. Replaced with
sturdy summer-grade Sohio
Gear Lubricant.
(OHIO)
TUN I IN' "SOHT' Ha/rido”- Bvory Saturday, flsSO P.M., WTAM-WLW-WSPB "SOHIO RnpotW-Tho aowa 4 tfanoe daily, WTAM-WLW-WTOL
mu
Thursday, May 16, 1946
four or five hens, clean litter in the
nest, gathering eggs three or more
times daily, and storing them in a
cool place until sold all are ways of
improving egg quality.
Feeding costs for the flock can be
kept down by use of pasture, by
keeping feeders only partly filled so
none is wasted, and by eradicating
rats and mice. The comfort of the
flock will be improved if the house
is freed of mites and if the birds
are treated to kill any lice present.
j|
U
I
I
“All-Out" Special features
Amazing New Sohiotone
... Exclusive at Sohio Stations
Actually, nothing short of an expensive overhaul
or a complete tune-up may do so much good for
your car s performance as Sohio’s popular All-Out”
Special, now featuring the NEW SOHIOTONE.
Even Sohio engineers who developed it said “Wow!’’
when they first tested this new, power-boosting NEW
SOHIOTONE in some of Ohio's most-punished cars.
War-frazzled, winter-weary engines—bogged down
by sludge, varnish and caked carbon—cleaned out
in 30 minutes flat! Stuck piston rings released. Valve
action improved. Oil screens undogged. Compres
sion improved as much as 48.5%!
Now, for the first time, pep-restoring NEW SOHIO
TONE is available to you —at Sohio Stations only
-as just one part of this year’s "All-Out” Special!
NOTICE: NEW SOHIOTONE and Sohio's "All
Out” Special are not intended to correct condi
tions resulting from mechanical damage or defect.
SOHIO
NU£HAM€L
8 BEAUTIFUL
pastel shades
AND WHITE
HOMES AND
IB OVE CO"
tASV TO*A»ur
on use sully
YELLOW
makers of nU
19
GAL
Clark & Barnett
Caldwell, Ohio
(ioeiudnn 9 quarts
Sohio Motor Oil)
4^7
EREE Sohio Engineering Bulle
tin No. F-300 tells how NEW
SOHIOTONE improves engine per
formance. if you wish a copy, write
The Standard Oil Co., 1806 Mid
had Bldg, Cleveland 15, Ohio.