The journal., August 15, 1946, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Thursday, August 15, 1946
Washington, President Truman
today signed legislation carrying
money to pay some 15,000,000 for
mer and present enlisted men for
terminal leave they did not get.
He also signed a series of other
measures affecting ex-service men,
including one increasing veterans’
pensions by 20 percent and another
designed to head off what Veterans
Administrator Omar N. Bradley has
described as a threatened national
scandal in veterans’ training.
The appropriation for terminal
leave was signed in advance of the
bill which authorized such pay
ments.
The legislation signed today:
1. Appropriates $2,431,708,000 to
make the terminal leave payments,
mostly in five-year bonds $30,000,
000 to buy special automobiles for
legless veterans $26,000,000 addi
tional for OPA.
2. Increase by 20 per cent the pen
sions of nearly 2,000,000 veterans of
both world wars and 400,000 depen
dents, effective September 1.
3. Sets up tighter standards for
on-the-job training for veterans, the
activity in which General Bradley
said scandal was threatened pro
vides for inspection of such train
ing projects and sets pay ceilings
for veteran trainees.
4. Authorizes the veterans’ admin
istration to operate canteens in hos
pitals and veterans homes, financed
by a $4,000,000 revolving fund.
5. Permits veterans who lived in
enemy countries during the war to
■“eceive VA benefits provided they
were not disloyal to the United
States. About 10,000 persons, to
whom benefit payments were sus
pended during the war, are affected.
6. Allows full pensions to veterans
who became disabled in peacetime
service. Some 40,000 veterans are
affected, at an estimated first-year
cost of $3,500,000.
7. Provides re-employment rights
in their pre-war jobs to wartime
personnel of the merchant marine,
similar to existing rights of men and
women who served in
forces.
8. Authorizes federal
ministrator to provide temporary
facilities such as classrooms, labor
atories, dining halls and infirmaries
to colleges furnishing veteran’s
training courses under the G. I. bill
of rights. A $75,000,000 appropriation
is provided.
SOLOMON’S WIVES
had lovely skin
You know Solomon never picked
a wife with unattractive skin.
Il ugly-looking pimples and skin
blemishes are making you miss out
on dates and good times, you better
get PRO-PLEX. Your pimples,
blemishes, and blackheads will
simply vanish. PRO-PLEX is New,
Scientific. There is no other formula
like it. Your skin becomes soft and
velvety within 24 hours. Yes, that
is correct 24 hours. There is no
waiting. So why go on looking your
Worst when you can get so much
more out of life by looking your
best. Get PRO-PLEX and see for
yourself—
Ralston’s Pharmacy, Caldwell.
President Truman Signs Terminal
Pay Bill, Other Veteran Acts
the armed
works ad-
ATTENDING CAMP MEETING
Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Guiler are
attending the Ohio State camp
meeting, at Camp Sychar, near Mt.
Vernon, this week and next. Both
Will appear on the program during
the entire service. Miss Alice Guil
er plans to attend several sessions.
The Inevitable Need
PREPARE FOR THIS INEVITABLE
NEED WHILE THE FAMILY
IS TOGETHER
RANDOLPH SCOTT. Charles
Laughton and Barbara Britton
star in the action-packed adven
ture picture, “Captain Kidd,”
showing at the Noble on Friday
and Saturday, August 16 and 17.
Cambridge Firestone
Plant Will Be Sold
Cincinnati—The Firestone
Rim Plant at Cambridge, has been
declared surplus and is being of
fered for sale or lease by the War
Assets Administration. The pro
ject, used as a sheet rolling and
galvanizing plant, has been renov
ated to produce truck rims but ac
tual production has not started. The
plant is adaptable to many types of
manufacturing.
REMOVED TO HOME
Miss Edna Harper has been re
moved to her home in the Dudley
community from Good Samaritan
hospital, Zanesville. She is recup
erating from an operation for ap
pendicitis.
RETURNS TO ALLIANCE
Mr .and Mrs. Earl Moseley have
returned to Alliance after visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther
H. Tarleton, South Cumberland
street. The Moseleys were also
guests of Mr .and Mrs. E. G. Tarle
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Quick and
Mrs. Lorene Moseley, Main street.
Granite or marble makes an enduring
tribute for your final resting place. Finest
quality F.inest workmanship.
The true memorial, for time unending.
The best way to make memories live.
Guernsey Memorials will help you
plan and beautify your cemetery plot
while conditions are favorable for erect
ing your memorial.
VISIT OUR STUDIOS
—AT—
CALDWELL AND CAMBRIDGE
Guernsey Memorials
FRED LaGRAEN—Local Manager
WEST STREET CALDWELL, OHIO
Library News
Truck
The plant is located on a land site
of about four acres and consists of
five buildings providing about 111,
000 square feet of space, a train shed
and a paint storage house. Included
in the modern equipment are 23
machine tools.
Utilities are complete. The Bal
timore and Ohio and Pennsylvania
Railroads have sidings on the site,
and main highways are convenient.
Credit terms may be ararnged for
the purcahse of this plant. Engin
eering reports and specific data are
available at the WAA office, Cleve
land. General information on this
and other plants offered for sale or
lease may be obtained from the Of
fice of Real Property Disposal, WAA
Washington 25, D. C.
TO ATTEND OPERA
Several from Caldwell and Noble
county will attend at least one
the five operas to be presented
the San Carlos opera company
Cleveland, Sunday October
through 20.
of
by
in
18
be
at
Lucia Di Lammermoori will
heard Friday evening, Carmen
the Saturday matinee, Rigolette,
Saturday evening, Madame Butter
fly on Sunday afternoon and Aida llicense a digest of the game laws,
on Sunday evening.
Several new titles of detective and
suspense fiction have been added to
the shelves recently including “The
Case of the Lame Canary” and “The
Case of the Baited Hook” by Erie
Stanley Gardner,
Tower” by Burt,
lence” by Verissimo, “The
Lamented Lady” by Blizard,
Bride was Late” by Gay,
Cuckoo Clock” by Ozaki, and
“Lady in the
“The Rest is Si
Late
“The
“The
ail “The
^.aint at Large’’ by Charteris. New
westerns include “Death Rides a
porrel Horse” by Cunningham, “The
■Valey of Vanishing Riders” by Fox,
■“Wheels in the Dust” by MacDonald
(“The Devil’s Legion” by Cole, and
‘Corone Creek” by Short. General
fiction titles include “Britannia
News” by Sharp, “Wake of the Red
Witch” by Roark, “Bright Arrows”
by Hill, ‘Old Doc” by Seifert, “Four
Oaks Farm” by Yanke, “Summer
will come again” by Welch, and
“Stardust in her eyes” by West.
Non-fiction titles are ’The Psychco
pathic Dog” by John Philip Sousa
III and “Addresses upon the Ameri
can Road” by Herbert Hoover.
Donations of magazines and books
were received this week from Min
erva Frazier and Mrs. Glenn lams.
Library hours are from 10:00 to
4:30 Monday through Saturday and
from 6:30 to 800: on Saturday
nings.
eve-
New Hunting Licenses
Will Soon Be On Sale
Hunting and trapping licenses
for the 1946 fall and winter season
began moving from the Columbus
Division of Conservation head
quarters last week to issuing
agents throughout the state and
will be placed on sale immediate
ly. The 1945 license becomes in
valid at Midnight, August 31.
Harry F. West, Chief of the Ac
counting Section, pointed out that
the Division anticipates record
breaking sales this year consider
ing the increased interest in all
outdoor sports on the part of re
turning war veterans together
with thousands of industrial and
other workers .vhose outdoor act
ivities were curtailed during the
war years through long hours in
production lines.
All persons regardless of age are
required to buy a hunting license
to hunt, with the exception of
landowners, who have been resi
dents of Ohio for one year, also
the tenant or children of the ten
ant, or manager, if having lived in
the state for one year, residing on
such lands. Also members of the
armed forces on active duty and in
uniform may hunt or trap in Ohio
without a license. Persons 16 years
of age or under using a firearm to
hunt must be accompanied by an
adult in addition to having a li
cense.
All persons are urged to secure
at the time of purchasing the new
IMPROVING IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson, 87, is
improving at the Community hos
pital, Santa Anna, Calif., following
a fall recently, in which she frac
tured her hip. Mrs. Robinson is for
merly of the Summerfield commun
ity and well known here. “I am feel
ing much better”, she wrote Mrs.
Willis Hupp, North street.
ENJOYING VISIT
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tarleton and
daughter, Marylois and son, Tim,
have returned to their home in
Caldwell, after enjoying a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Drake and son,
Bruce, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Tarle
ton is a sister of Mr. Drake, for
merly of Caldwell.
INJURED IN FALL
Nelle Cunningham of the Sum
merfield community was injured
Sunday when she fell down the
church steps. Her -right arm was
fractured at the wrist and she suf
fered other lacerations. Medical at
tention was given at the Thompson
hospital.
RETURN FROM VACATION
Misses Inez and Louise Clark have
returned to their home on Miller
street after spending the past week
on a vacation trip to Indian Lake
and Columbus.
FURNITURE
RUGS
LINOLEUMS
APPLIANCES
MUSIC
FOR OVER 40 YEARS WE HAVE BEEN SUPPLYING
THE ABOVE ITEMS. THIS 40 YEARS OF CONTIN
UOUS BUYING NOW ENABLES US TO OFFER
MANY HARD TO GET ITEMS. SEE OUR STOCK
FREE DELIVERY -EASY TERMS
WAINWRIGHTS
212 Putnam Street Telephone 1070
MARIETTA, OHIO
IT IS JUST A NICE DRIVE
THE JOURNAL CALDWELL OHIO
Jess Sides Unicycle act
Klien’s revue of 1946 will be the
main attraction at the Noble county
fair, August 29 and 30, for the big
night shows. Pictured above is one
of those very few acts left in show
business, that is entertaining from
start to finish.
Mr. Sides rides all shapes and
sizes of bicycles and unicycles and
displays amazing talent in the per
formance of his act. He concludes
his act with outstanding skill on the
high giraffe unicycle.
Plan now to attend the fair on the
opening date, Wednesday, August
28.
State DAV Convention
Scheduled At Columbus
The 25th annual convention of
the Ohio department of the Dis
abled American veterans, commonly
called the DAV, will be held at
Columbus, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, August 16, 17 and 18. Con
vention headquarters will be at
The Neil House.
Governor Lausche and other state
officials and managers of the sev
eral Veterans administration offices
and hospitals in the state are ex
pected to address the afternoon
session.
Mrs. Beatrice Hogan .Cincinnati,
national commander, will address
the Women’s auxiliary to be held
the same date.
Regular meeting of the Noble
county chapter will be held Firday
evening in the patriotic rooms of
the courthouse. Commander James
Sullivan will preside.
SUSTAINS FRACTURE
Clarence Leasure of Tabor Ridge
fell last week, while at Stafford,
fracturing his right leg. He was
brought to the Thompson hispital
in Caldwell where the fracture was
reduced.
INSURE
CANNING
SUCCESS!
USE
JARS
CAPS, LIDS
& RUBBERS
And follow instruction* in
th* Ball Blue Book. To get your copy
send 10c with your name and addreaa to—
BALL BROTHERS COMPANY, Muncie, Ind
Blight Cuts Yield
Of Early Tomatoes
Losses running as high as 50 per
cent of the crop already have been
caused by blight in
where early tomatoes
grown for canneries,
King, extension plant
Ohio State University,
growers with later
matoes to
their crop by dusting and spray
ing.
SUPER«•
POTATO
SALAD
Ohio fields
were being
and T. H.
pathologist,
advises the
ripening to-
immediately protect
Mr, King says tomato blight is
similar to potato blight, causing
large dark spots with green mar
gins on the leaves. A mold like
growth sometimes can be seen on
the under side of the leaves and
this growth is the spores of the
blight which may be carried long
distances to infect other plants.
Tomato blight spreads most
rapidly in cool, moist periods and
attacks both fruit and leaves.
Fruits become infected are a total
loss. Sprays and dusts must be ap
plied before the blight becomes es
tablished as the materials prevent
the disease rather than cure it.
The University specialist advises
the use of a seven per cent fixed
copper dust or of Bordeaux mix-
IO lb
10 oz. bottle 27c
30 oz.
Jar
35c
CLEAN TOMORROWS
WAY
ZERO
"A*toe«*
D/rf to
LIQUID HOUSEHOLD CLEAHE1
^Cashmere
Bouquet
with the
Fragrance
Men Love
ture made with a formula of
8-8-100. He says these protective
measures will do little good in the
fields where tomatoes already
have begun to rot on the vines.
must be applied
which will force
or the Bordeaux
parts of the to-
The materials
with equipment
the copper dust
mixture into all
mato plants.
WEDDING DANCE
A wedding dance will be given in
honor of Miss Lola Schockling and
Michael Pastelak, Thursday eve
ning, August 22, in the St. Mary’s
hall, Fulda. The public is invited to
attend.
Telephone 261
iUHW'u
20 OZ. PKG.
DRESS IT
UP WITH
uouet
Good Site
SPECIAL!
Bushel............ $3.49
HOME
OWNED
HEINZ
Strained
Foods
(14 KINDS)
Notki»j‘’
FOODS
At Your Local M-K Food Store at These Low Prices!
Maxwell House Instant Coffee .... 32c
Pork and Beans—No. 2 Can.......... 16c
Atlas Fruit Jars—Pts............... doz. 59c
Atlas Fruit Jars—Qts............. doz. 69c
Sure Jell.......... .. 2 pkgs. 25c
Jar Rings .................3 doz. 10c
Wheatena .........................22 oz. pkg. 23c
Soda Crackers .......... lb. 19c
LIPTON’S
COOKS IN 7 MINUT^S-*3 pkgs
Year ’Round Pancake Flour .. 2 for 17c
Corn Toasties ................... 11 oz. pkg. 11c
Boscul Salad Mustard .-.. 1 lb. jar 10c
Mothers Oats with Cup and Saucer 35c
United Dairy Milk—Tall ..... 2 for 25c
Large Chocolate Ovaltine ............... 66c
A Fine New Product
Powdered Bon Ami
Page Three
MORE BUSES PROMISED
School bus manufacturers are
now making extra effort to supply
Ohio’s need for 950 school buses as
soon as possible, R. M. Eyman, as
sistant state director of education,
said today. Noble county, as well
as practically every other county in
the state, is in dire need of new
buses.
DANCE AND SOCIAL
The August group of the St
Mary’s Catholic church is sponsor
ing a social and dance Saturday
evening, August 17, in the parish
hall The public is invited to attend.
COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE
ALL MAKES
BARNHOUSE
CHEVROLET COMPANY
Miller Street
to-.tmq
NOODLE SOUP
27C
4% oz. Strained
3 for 22c
Muffets -.. Pkg- 10c
American Ace Matches 6 for 29c
Shredded Ralston ...... 12 oz. pkg. 15c
Mayfair Club Macaroni .. 3 lb. pkg. 42c
Warbuck Tomato Juice 46 oz. can 27c
Sinclair Drain Opener can 10c
BANISH ftH
TOILET |P
19c
Puffed Rice Sparkies s j)kg. 13c
Linit Laundry Starch .. 12 oz. pkg. 13c
Sessions Peanut Butter •. 2 lb. jar 59c
M-K Deluxe Coffee ... 1 lb. jar 32c
Longhorn Cheese ....... lb. 55c
Year ’Round Flour 25 lb. sack $1.55
Flyded Spray qt. bottle 29c
New Yams 2 lbs. 25c
Bartlett Pears lb. 19c
Malaga Grapes lb. 35c
California Grapefruit—80 Size 4 for 33c
Fancy Lemons—300 Size... doz. 39c
California Oranges—220’s ... doz. 48c
Freestone Peaches...................3 lbs. 25c
i Mr
STORES
per can 21c
can 12c
FOOD