The journal., August 08, 1946, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Page Eight________________
Caldwell 4-H Clubs Hold
Judging And Style Revue
'Hie judging meeting of the Cald-|
Well’s 4-H clubs Junior Stitchers
and Victory Stitch of *46 was held
at the home of Irene Marquis on
Thursday evening, August 1. The
mothers were invited to attend this
meeting.
Mrs. Margaret T. Donohoo, Home
Demonstration Agent, explained to
the mothers just what a day at the
4-H club camp consists of and gave
information on the building of a
new 4-H club camp on Piedmont
Lake.
Following this, the girls who had
made dresses and sports clothes
modeled them in a style revue. The
mothers were then invited to the
dining room where all the other
articles were on display.
While all the 4-H articles were
being judged, contests and games
were held for the girls and their
mothers.
Miss Irene Marquis, assisted by
Miss Martha Clark, served iced tea
and cookies to the group.
Those present at the meeting were
Lois Roberts, Joan Ackley, Judy
Ball, Joanne Racey, Shirley Mae
Weekley, Irene Cuningham, Barbara
Marquis, Ruth Ann DeVolld, Ruby
Caldwell, Joy Michael, Joyce Fred
rickson, Peggy McGregor, Virginia
Webster, Louise Weekley, Virginia
Marquis, Arlene Morris, Marlene
Wells, Charlene Harris, Patty King
Ginger Ralston, Linda Sue McVay,
Edna Marquis, Jolene Long, Jeane
Long, Mrs. Ethel Caldwell, Mrs.
Waldo DeVolld, Ruth Gordon, Mrs.
Hope Webster, Mrs. Freda Cunning
ham, Mrs. Opal Weekley, Mrs. Sus
abelle McVay, Mrs. Twila Ball, Mrs.
Marjorie Harris, Betty Sorg, Mrs.
Margaret Cale, Mrs. Pearl Ralston,
Mrs. Helen Clark, Mrs. Chloe Long,
Mrs. Byron Marquis, Mrs. Margaret
Donohoo, and hostess Irene Marquis
and co-hostess, Martha Clark.
t, ---------------------------Al
NOBLE COUNTY
4-H CLUB NEWS
Sharon Stitchery Chicks of ‘4G I
Plans were discussed for a booth I
at the Fair at the eighth meeting of I
the Sharon girls 4-H club. Miss Ilenel
McNabb, one of the advisors, was I
hostess to this group. It was sug-l
gested that something be sent to I
Carol Boyd. The next meeting will!
be held at Jean Wilson’s. After the!
business meeting, the hostess had I
charge of recreation.
Bell's Busy Bees
The seventh meeting of the Bell’s
Busy Bees was held at the road side
park on July 30 with all but one
member being present. There was
also one guest. Project books were
worked on and refreshments of ice
cream and sandwiches were served.
cided that all projects would be
completed and brought to the next
meeting on August 23. Following
the business part of the meeting
both clubs met together for the pur
pose of presenting Mr. Henderson
with $80.00 which will go to Pied
mont Camp.
Rural Ministers Ask
Better Land Policy
Ohio rural ministers in their an
nual conference at Camp Ohio de
cided it is high time the United
States adopted a definite land pol
icy but their discussion leader, J.
P. Schmidt, supervisor of farmers’
institutes, Ohio State University,
says the ministers are concerned
primarily with the welfare of the
rural people, not the land itself.
One proposal of the ministers
was to protect the equity of farm
ers in their farms by providing for
a mortgage mortorium to become
effective in years when farm in
come failed to meet farm expenses
through reasons which were no
fault of the farmer. In such times
of low prices or crop failures, the
ministers suggested the mortgage
holder receive a just share of crops
or livestock, not the farm itself.
Protection of tenant farmers by
lease forms which give the tenant
his share of value for farm im
provements made by him also was
suggested. Elimination of “first
lien” rights of landlords was an
other item on the ministerial list
of rural needs, but this feature
would be more importance in
southern share-cropper areas than
in Ohio.
Limits on the size of the farms,
smoothing the road to ownership
for the heir who takes over a fam
ily farm, and simplification of title
transfers was suggested as methods
of keeping a healthy balance of
population on farms. The role of
the farm as a shock absorber for
family groups in hard times when
members are pinched out of the
cities was mentioned as a public
service done by farms.
National need for the principal
farm crop, farm people, was ad
vanced by the ministers as the
chief reason why a national policy
for keeping families on the land is
required. The ministers declared
“We are for individual land owner
ship.”
Better Rural Health
Sought in State
Farm Bureau women in 42 Ohio
counties are beginning to crusade
for better health in rural areas, ac
cording to J. E. Garretson of the
I education department of the Ohio
I Farm Bureau, Columbus.
I Committees of farm women are
I being organized on sectional, coun
I ty, district and state levels, he said,
Elk's Girls Iso that various projects can be
The Elk Township girls are plan-1 carried out through these channels,
ning on having a “Fun for All” onl Many county committees are be
August 16, at 8:00 p. m. at the Elkl ginning their health program by
Rural high school. Admission willl studying their public health de
be charged. There will be some oldl partment and welfare operations,
time songs, hillbilly songs and cakel Later studies will be made of hos
walk. Pop, popcorn, and sandwichesl pital and medical facilities avail
will be sold. I able to farm folk.
Brookfield Busy Chums I Tn
On Wednesday evening, July 31,1 2- Y 1
Mr. Henderson led the discussion atlHot
Weather Care
the meeting of the Brookfield Busy I “When you add to the cow’s
Chums. Project books were filled I comfort during hot weather, you
out and the fair exhibits were talked! add to your pay check,” specialists
about. After the business meeting,! of the Farm Bureau Cooperative
the boys and girls held a meeting! Association, Columbus, told dairy
together. At that time they pre-1 farmers today. They outlined a few
sented Mr. Henderson with $80.00| suggestions to keep Bossy con
fer Piedmont Camp. The next meet-1 tented.
ing will be held August 23. I The first comfort is plenty of
sb kb sb
Whigville Homemakers I
The Whigville Homemakers held!
their fifth meeting at Shirley Wick-I
ham’s home. Five members and!
three viistors were present. Work!
was done on projects. Refreshments!
of sandwiches, salad, cakes and cool
aid were served. The next meeting
will be at the home of Rena Bates,
August 9th.
Three Forks 4-H
The Three Forks 4-H club met at
the home of Darwin Garvin with I
their leader Frank McAuley. Rolli
was called and all but one member I
was present. Guest speaker was Mr. I
Floyd Henderson. After work on thel
project books, refreshments were!
served and enjoyed by all. The next I
meeting will be August 2 at thel
home of James and Johnny Garvin. I
Belle Valley Liberty Bells I
The Belle Valley Liberty Bells!
4-H met at the home of Mrs. Thurs-I
ton Ralph. Thirteen members were!
present The sewing was continued.!
Beatrice Richards led the recreation.!
Marie and Doris Wiley served re-|
freshments. The next meeting will!
be August 9. I
Crooked Tree Jolly Stitchers I
Ice cream was sold by the 4-Hl
club of Crooked Tree, July 22, tol
raise money for the Piedmont Camp. I
Several members intend to at-1
tend 4-H camp at Oglebay Par. Six!
members and twelve visitors were!
present The next meeting will be I
August 12. I
Buffalo Seamstress' I
The Buffalo Seamstress’ met atl
the home of Mary Grove, July 16,1
Work was done on projects, fol-I
lowed by discussion of the county!
4-H picnic. After the meeting re-1
creation and refreshments were en-l
joyed. The next meeting will bel
held at the home of Dorothy Fish. I
Brookfield Snappy Snippers I
The Brookfield Snappy Snippers!
held their meeting at the school
house on July 31, with three of the
six members present. Fair exhibits
were talked about and the project
I feed. The cow is not really content
until her stomach, capable of hold
ing about four bushels of milk
making elements, is well provided
with tasty, nutritious feed.
Besides feed, shade helps. Most
of the cow’s grazing is done dur
ing the morning and evening hours.
Shade should be available when
the temperature reaches 85 degrees
or above. The high producing cow
is very near the limit of her ability
ito keep cool without special effort.
WORLDS
GREATEST
The most lethal way
to deliver an A-bomb
is by rocket. Army
trials of German V-2
type (above) brought
assurances by the end
of Atomic Year 1 that
the day of long range
atomic rockets is al
most here. Scientists
know of no defense.
After directing Los Ala
mos bomb laboratory, Dr.
J. R. Oppenheimer helped
draft State Dep’t. proposals.
Whenever possible, the pasture
which provides no shade should be
used as a night pasture. An open
shed or barn may furnish some
shade during the day.
There should also be an abund
ance of clean, cool water to keep
Bossy happy. Since much of the
work of digesting the feed takes
place in the cow’s stomach and is
due to bacterial action, a large
amount of water is required to
promote these digestive processes.
A cow needs three to five gallons
of water for each gallon of milk
she produces, the specialists figure.
The practice of using fly control
also pays dividends. All manure
and decaying vegetation should be
removed from around the barn.
Use of a good fly spray twice daily
and milk in a darkened stable are
good practices to follow, they said.
Social Security
Benefits High
Figures released today by Will
iam J. McCauley, manager of the
Zanesville office of the Social Se
curity administration, show that a
total of $84,443.19 is being paid
monthly in insurance benefits to
4,723 persons in the ten counties
of the area serviced by this office.
The ten counties included Noble,
Athens, Coshocton, Guernsey, Mon
roe, Hocking, Morgan, Muskingum,
Perry and Washington.
According to a breakdown of the
above figure, retired workers drew
the largest monthly payment, with
a total of $50,141.66.
A representative of the Zanes
ville field office was at the Cald
well postoffice Tuesday, August 6,
for the purpose of assisting appli
cants for old-age and survivors in
surance benefits and to furnish in
formation concerning the social se
curity program to beneficiaries and
the general public.
BACK AGAIN, BIGGER THAN EVER!
AUGUST
COLUMBUS, OHIO
24th-30th
GIGANTIC PARADE OF
OHIO'S RESOURCES IN
AGRICULTURE. HORTI
CULTURE. LIVESTOCK.
I INDUSTRY. EDUCA
TION, FINE ARTS
TION, FINE ARTS
WORLD OF HIGH-GRADE ENTERTAINMENT
NIGHT AND DAY
This year spend several days at the Ohio
State Fair. Something doing every minute,
day and night, for every member of the
family. Thrilling harness races, gigantic
Grandstand spectacle, exciting outdoor
acts. World’s largest Junior Fair America's
greatest Farm Machinery Show.
JOHN M. HODSON, Director of Agriculture
P. SANDIES, Monoger
THE JOURNAL CALDWELL OHIO
Pictures Show Highlights of Atomic Year One
The atomic age opened July 16, 1945, with the New Mexico test ®f the bomb (1). A few hundred picked
observers saw it. A year ago, at Hiroshima (2), the first war bomb left 160,000 dead and injured. At Nag
asaki (3) a few days later casualties were 80,000. Only other atomic explosions have been in two Bikini
tests (photo 4 shows first one), scored by atomic scientists as long on showmanship, short on science. Along
with others, scientists are observing Hiroshima anniversary with pleas for controls to end all use of bomb.
Biggest issue of Atomic Year
1 was international control. U. S.
plan, presented to UN Atomic
Commission by Bernard Baruch,
drew counter proposals from
Russia’s Andrei Gromyko
(shown above reading his plan
Baruch at right). Most observ
ers expected final compromise.
The great American public
spent Atomic Year 1 coping with
new words, new fears and new
hopes. Scientists predicted bless
ings from the atom, but not if
war strikes. Photo shows exhibit
at New York Museum of Science.
Shorts and
Middlings
Lowered rates in compensation
insurance for farm workers will
enable more Ohio farmers to pro
tect themselves from financial lia
bility rising from accidents to in
experienced workers.
Average corn yield in the U. S.
in 1946 will be about eight bushels
more per acre than the average
yield in the period 1935-44, and
will be about four bushels higher
than in 1945. The figures indicate
weather and hybrid seed have had
about an equal influence in the
eight-bushel increase.
=x
Prices paid dairymen for 3.5 per
cent milk by U. S. condensaries
averaged $1.38 in 1940, $2.66 in
1944, and $2.63 in 1945. The aver
age price for a case of evaporated
milk in the U. S. was $2.87 in 1940
and was $4.15 in 1944 and 1945. The
margin between prices paid pro
ducers and those charged for erap
orated milk remained altnost con
stant
Dairy cows will make a pound of
milk from suitable feeds which
[provide nutrients enough, to make
1100 pounds of milk at? a feed cost
jm
til
All through the year scientists emerged front their lab
oratories to speak up on political aspects of atomic en
ergy. Photo (from August March of Time) shows Albert
Einstein with Harold Urey (left) and Leo Szilard, all
active in fight to control the bomb.
Drive for civilian con
trol of atom in U. S. was
led by Sen. Brien McMa
hon (D.. Conn.).
of 25 cents, but 100 pounds of milkl
will cost $2.25 if made from grain!
which costs $2.25 a hundredweight.
Ohio farmers in 10 counties have I
asked for 552 Jamaican workers
for farm work in August. The
orders for the imported workers
come to the Ohio State University
Emergency Labor office from west
ern and northern counties of the
state.
Materials which defoliate plants
are being tried on a variety of
crops. Defoliated cotton can be
picked more easily and the bolls
open more uniformity. Defoliated
potatoes seem to keep better in
storage, and defoliation hastens
ripening of soybeans so grain can
be planted following their harvest.
Ohio farmers are advised by Earl
Jones, extension agronomist, Ohio
State University, to make lime ap
plications on sod instead of imme
diately preceding the planting of
corn or wheat. He says legume
seedings will get more benefit if
applications are made further
ahead of seeding, and putting the
lime on sods gives the farmer a
better chance to make the applica
tion during slack work periods.
Damage to standing hay or ice
covered ground are the only con
ditions preventing applying lime on
sod at any time of the year.
TO PUBLISH PICTURES
OF LOCAL CHILDREN
Pictures of the children of this city and surrounding com
munity are to be printed in this paper as a special tribate to
our young citizens. Tomorrow the responsibility of guiding
the destinies of the world will be placed upon their shoulders.
All are invited and urged to participate in this featured event
Among our children are those destined to fame and fortune, so
let's not omit any of them!
Every parent should cooperate to make this a colorful and
inspiring exhibit You can cut out and keep these picture* of
every youngster in the community. They will always be treas
ured keepsakes and cherished memory records that could not
be acquired in any other way.
You are all guests of ours, and all photographs will be take*
free of charge.
We have made arrangements with the Wolts Studios,
nationally known portrait photographers, to come and take the
pictures right here in town. You do not have to order photo
graphs, subscribe to, or be a subscriber to this newspaper, to
nave your picture* taken and run in this featured event All
that is necessary is that the children be brought by their parent*
to the photographer on the date and at the location mentioned
below. Proofs of all poses will be submitted to the parents, and
cuts of approved poses will be prepared, identified, written up,
and printed in this paper.
If photographs are wanted for yourself it wHl be necessary
to arrange for them direct with the Studio when proofs are
submitted for examination because they cannot be obtained
through this paper.
Remember, all children must be accompanied by parent* or
auardian*.
Noble County Fish & Game Club Rooms
Over Madge's Specialty Shop
Saturday, August 17, 1946
Salesville
Salesville, August 7—Mrs. Grace
Newman of Old Washington called
on Vinnie Frame, Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roberts of
Newark and Hubert Holmes left
Sunday evening for a two weeks
vacation in Norfolk and Roanoke,
Virginia.
William R. Matheny has recovered
and returned to work, after being
injured in an auto accident July 4th.
Hazel and Helen Shriver of
Beallsville visited over the weekend
with Eileen Stilion.
Mrs. Lucille Stillion and children
and Mrs. Hannah Stillion (and chil
dren attended the Stonebumer re
union at the Old Washington fair
grounds Sunday.
Huck Reynolds and Bud Roe were
Cambridge callers Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Chester, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chester, is
spending a few days with her cou
sins, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Srail, in
Cleveland.
Joseph Chester, Jr., is spending
the summer with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Chester.
Mrs. Harold St. Clair and son,
Curtis, and Mrs. George Barrett, and
sons, Georgie and Billy visited in
Martins Ferry and Wheeling re
cently.
Photo Developing—Gillespie’s
Caldwell R. D.'l
Caldwell, R. D. 1—Mr. and Mrs.
Harley Luke were visitors at Mon
loe Spence and family Sunday p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams were
visitors at Leslie Crum and family
Sunday.
Rosetta Williams, who is em
ployed at Semon’s at Caldwell, spent
the weekend at home.
Mrs. Nora Forshey spent a few
days with Belle Mallet last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Thompson
were at Zanesville Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mallett of
Alliance and Belle Mallett spent
Tuesday at Charles Warfield and
family of Three Forks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kohut were
visiting at Paul Warner’s recently.
Mrs. Nora Forshey and sister,
Tillie Gildow, were visitors of Wal
ter Gildow Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Forshey of
Sarahsville were callers at Belle
Mallett’s Friday evening.
Batesville
Batesville, Aug. 7 Miss Marie
Clucas sustained a fractured leg,
between the knee and ankle, when
a horse which she was riding be
came frightened, bolted and fell.
The horse, owned by Billie Long,
broke the bones of its face.
Frank Miller, who received treat
ment at St. Francis hospital, Cam
bridge, this week, is in serious con
dition at the home of his sister.
Several from here attended the
picnic at Temperanceville on July
28.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner, of
St. Clairsville, and daughter, Mrs.
SEE A PROFIT IN YOUR
IF YOU ACT RIGHT NOW.
JUST ORDER NEXT SEASON'S
SUPPLY OF SINCLAIR MOTOR OILS,
GREASES AND STOCK SPRAY
NOW FOR SPRING DELIVERY.
HOW VO I
PROFIT?
YOU PAY ON DELIVERY. BETTER
PHONE YOUR LOCAL SINCLAIR
AGENT NOW. X---------
T. M. EHLERMANN
Agent, Sinclair Refining Company
PHONE 204 CALDWELL, OHIO
At AU Sinclair Dealers
Thursday^August 8, 1946
THATS THE
US
ra/n
Ethel Doak, Middlebourne, W. Va.,
Mrs. Wilma Humm, Iowa, visited
last week with Mrs. Stella Griffin
and Mrs. H. F. Deal.
Virgil Wagner, St. Clairsville,
was a guest last Sunday of his
aunts, Mrs. Stella Griffin and Mrs.
Odessa Deal.
Mr. and Mrs. Hasey Henner, of
Columbus, have been spending the
past few days at the home of Mrs.
Amy House, who has been ill.
Miss Eileen Goodhart, McKees
port, Pa., spent last weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brisco
Godhart.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCort of
Columbus were weekend guests of
Mrs. McCort’s mother, Mrs. Stella
Griffin, and attended the picnic
held on July 28 in Temperance
ville.
Danford Leach has reutmed to
his home after being honorably
discharged from the armed forces.
He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Barney
Leach.
Photo Developing—Gillespie’s
SINCLAIR
PLUS 1% 001
KILLS
flies, moths, mosqui
toes, roaches, ants,
bedbugs, fleas, gnats.
WHAT DO I
HAVE TO DO?
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HWf/V V0 I PAY?
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