The journal., October 10, 1946, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
£11
Page Ten
O
Make This
YOUR
Buying
fifi
52S8S
■8aas3«»»u
Place!
FOR SALE
TWO REGISTERED polled, double
standard cows, both young one.
seven-months-old registered polled
Hereford bull two grade Hereford
bulls one coming three-year-old
spotted stallion, gaited. W. W.
Grimes, Caldwell Route 4, Ohio.
13 14 15pd
ONE FLORENCE coal heating stove,
large size, like new bed, springs,
mattress, with dresser to match one
large oak wardrobe. Furniture may
be seen at the house on East street
on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
Martha Grimes, Caidwell, Ohio.
13pd
TWO REGISTERED Hereford bull
calves, one six-months-old, one
four-months old. Also^ 1 grade, six
months old. Herzle Garrett, Sum
merfield, Ohio. Phone 701-F-2. 13pd
PRATTS’ FEEDS, 16% dairy, $3.50
egg mash, $4.50 hog meal, $4.00
led paint, $2.75 aluminum paint,
$3.50. R. D. Buckey, Caldwell, Ohio.
13c
FIVE ROOM HOUSE with two lots
in Maple Heights. Phone L. D.
Robbins, Sarahsville, Ohio. 13pd
COAL RANGE, six lid with warm
ing closet and reservoir, in good
condition. Trimmed in green and
tan. L. L. Feldner, Caldwell Route
1, Ohio, on State Route 260, four
miles below Carlisle. 13 14pd
SIX H. P. GASOLINE engine. A-l
condition. Also feed grinder and
25 ton of good bright straw. A. G.
Parks & Sons, Cumberland Route 1,
Ohio. 13 14 15pd
ONE USED DELCO light plant,
equipment complete with one set
of good Edison batteries one wind
charger with eight foot attached
propellor, mounted on a 45-foot steel
derrick two one-quarter h. p. mo
tors, 32 volts one one-half h. p.
motor one American Beauty iron
one Delco radio
bulbs and one
motor. Layout ideal
for farm where
available.
but will sell each item separately.
Leander Kuhn, Lewisville Route 1,
Ohio. 13 14 15pd
one lot of light
Maytag gasoline
arrangement
electricity is not
Unit should sell together,
DINETTE SET, consisting of table
and four chairs. Light stained oak.
Very good condition. Edwin E.
Snider, 1025 Fairground Street,
Caldwell, Ohio. 12 13 14pd
ABERDEEN ANGUS bulls and
heifers. Six months to two years
old. Come and see them if inter
ested. Daisy and Bertha Roe,
Quaker City, Ohio. 12 13c
PUREBRED COCKEREL spaniel
pups, jet black, small size, make
ideal pets. Males, $15.00, and
females, $10.00. Muri D. Thomas,
Caldwell Route 2, one milt* north of
Hoskinsville church. 12 13 14pd
tO ACRE FARM, located near Dud
ley, with four room house and
cellar. Plenty of water. Inquire at
The Journal, Caldwell, Ohio.
12 13 14pd
1937 PLYMOUTH, 4-door sedan.
Black, good heater, and in excel
lent condition. Joseph Warner, one
mije northwest of Berne, Ohio, on
State Route 260. 12 13 14pd
ONE TEN-MONTH-OLD Hereford
bull two Hereford cows, with
calves at side. R. W. Dennis, one
mile south of Belle Valley, on U. S.
Route 21. 11 12 13pd
DOUBLE STANDARD polled Here
ford bull, calved Sept. 29, 1944.
Sire: Beauty’s Domino No. 2467346,
polled. Dam: Mary Woodford, No.
2917736. Horned, bang tested. M.
A. Ralph, Belle Valley, Ohio.
11 12 13c
10x12 TARPAULINS, 7.6 ounces,
$12.60 6x8 tarpaulins, 7.5 ounces,
$4.75 8x10 tarpaulins, 7.5 ounces,
$7.50 6x8 tarpaulins, 11.6 ounces,
$7.50. Sunshine Feed Store, Cald
well. Ohio. 11 12 -13
GENUINE
Maytag
rolls for
machines.
Caldwell.
replacement parts
Washers,
all make:
for
Also wringer
of washing
Radio Shop,
29tfc
Brady’s
MINING TOOLS, including drill
bits, etc., also complete
ation unit, with mi
John Bakos, Belle
12 13 14pd
me
APPLES DELICIOUS, Grimes,
York Imperial, Improved Romes,
and other varieties. Bring con
tainer. Hupp’s orchard, four miles
northeast of Beverly. 10 18pd
ADMIRAL ELECTRIC phonograph
with automatic record changer.
1946 model, good as new. See
James W. Sullivan, 615 Belford
street, Caldwell, Ohio. 11 12 13pd
HEN HOUSE time switches, $7.50
extension arm lights, $3.25 ex
tension lights, 25 foot cord, $2.25
cant hooks, $3.15 each coal shovels,
No. 4, $2.10 axes, single and
double bits. Sunshine Feed Store,
Caldwell, Ohio.____ 11 12 13
BRICK HOME, 8 rooms, with bath
and double garage. Located at
611 Main Street, Caldwell, Ohio.
Write Mrs. Charles Swank, 1338
25th Street, N. W. Canton, (3) Ohio.
11-tf-ch.
REGISTERED POLLED Hereford
bull, two years old. See Ed Ball,
Caldwell, Ohio. 11 12 13c
FALL FIELD seeds. Caldwell Im
plement & Supply Co., Caldwell
Ohio. 11 1- 13
12 13
GOOD PRICES paid for old furni
ture, rope or spool beds, old desks,
chest of drawers, corner cupboards,
old lamps, music boxes, six leg
tables, old China and glassware.
Guns or any old article in wood,
brass, or copper, over 50 years old.
Write. Tell us what you have. We
will call and pay you top cash
prices. Shusters, Box 435, Navarre,
Ohio. 42 tfn
JOURNAL CLASSIFIEDS
For Results Phone 98
FOR SALE
1NE ROOM house with bath, ar
ranged for two apartments, lo
oted on East street. Caldwell. New
decorated this spring. Garden
,d outbuildings. Good investment,
ee Martha Grimes, owner, at the
ouse on Thursday, Friday, or Sat
rday. 13pd
WO
bur
LOTS, located in Kennons
j. Raymond Drake, 829 Lewis
Caldwell, Ohio. 12 13 14pd
E REGISTERED Hereford bull
calf, four months old. A good one.
L. Franklin, Summerfield Route
Ohio. 13 14 15c
WOOL RUG in excellent condi
tion, 11 Us 12. Blanche M. Dyer,
va, Ohio. 13 14 15pd
WO-HORSE DISK harrow, riding
corn plow and Wiard plow. See
Jbert O. Way, Coal Run, 1 miles
uth of Jackson school, on State
toute 339. 13pd
1937 PONTIAC COUPE, good tires
and good heater. See Martin W.
Shafer, Caldwell Route 6, one mile
west of Sarahsville, Ohio. 13pd
HEAVY PAPER, size 46x56, ideal
for under rugs. Limited quantity.
The Journal, Caldwell.
ONE INCH rolls of gummed tape,
600 ft., 35c. The Journal.
NOTICES
!OAL OR WOOD hauled from
Byesville or county mines. W. D.
:alph, Sharon, Ohio. Phone 702-F-41.
3 14 15pd
delivered, $1.50 per
loads of 100 or 200
If not satisfactory upon
you do not have to accept.
A. Watson, Newcomers-
EAR CORN
bushel in
bushels.
delivery,
Thomas
town, Ohlio,
13 14 15pd
Route 1. Phone 4512.
WE WILL OPERATE our cider
press until October 16. Miller &
Gerst, Fulda, Ohio. 13pd
CATTLE HAULED
Marietta, Zanesville,
or Caldwell.
ta $1000. See Glen Wheeler
Dick Ball, Caldwell, Ohio.
12 13 14c
to market,
Cambridge,
Each load insured up
or
COAL OR WOOD hauled. Byes
ville or county coal. See Glen
Wheeler or Dick Ball, Caldwell,
Ohio. 12 13 14c
LOCAL AND long distance hauling.
Also Cambridge coal hauled, 22c a
bushel. Curtis King Transfer, Box
269, Caldwell, Ohio. Phone 6323,
Byesville, Ohio. 30 ti
ALL HOUSECLEANING. We have
available a limited quantity of
eavy paper, ideal for under rugs,
ind could be used for fill-in sheet
ing. The Journal.
PUBLIC SALES
THE UNDERSIGNED will offer for
sale at public auction on Saturday,
the 12th day of October. 1946, at
the late residence of Frank A.
Smith, deceased, in Caldwell, Ohio,
beginning at 1:00 o’clock P. M., teh
following personal property be
longing to the estate of Frank A.
Smith, deceased, consisting in part
of new kitchen stove, dining room
suite, 1
suite,
Edison
three
chests
one inter-spring
table, two 9x12
swing, five rockers, ten chairs, and
other items.
living room suite, bed room
large Temple radio, piano,
victrola, Coxwell chair,
beds, two dressers, two
of drawers, four springs,
mattress, library
rugs, glider, porch
TERMS: Cash in hand at time of
NORBERT W. SMITH,
Executor.
11 12 13
WANTED
WANTED AT ONCE man or woman
with agricultural background to
interview farmers in Noble County
for a nationally known research or
ganization. Pleasant part-time work
-—can be done evenings or week
vers must
collect to
h, Ithaca,
ar. W rite or
Opinion &
:irm
USED COAL furnace. F. C. McNutt
Cumberland, Ohio. 13pd
NTED
with
W. E. Cecil Phone
13pd
cleaning plant
TW( M.
Inquire
Holler rc
TO RENT home in Caldwell. Vet
eran, married, one child. Em
ployed in Caldwell. Will buy home
if price is
son, Olive,
11 12 13pd
onable. Cecil Wil
phone 346-F-13.
FOR RENT
ONE SMALL HOUSE, gas and elec
tricity available. One and one
half miles southeast of Summerfield
on county road. Herzle Garrett,
Summerfield, Ohio. Phone 701-F-2.
13pd
Make This
YOUR
Selling
Place!
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The following prices were quoted
by the Caldwell Produce Company
effective, Wednesday, October 9—
Heavy springers---------4 lbs. up 40c
Light springers lb. 34c
Heavy hens lb. 34c
Light hens lb. 25c
White ducks lb. 20c
Colored ducks--------------------lb. 15c
Geese lb. 20c
Old cocks lb. 15c
Young tom turkeys lb. 38c
Young hen turkeys------------lb. 42c
Old tom turkeys lb. 32c
Old hen turkeys----------------- lb. 35c
Rabbits lb. 20c
Large gr. A white eggs doz. 55c
Large gr. A brown eggs doz. 54c
Medium gr. A brown eggs doz. 50c
Medium gr A white eggs doz. 50c
Large gr. white eggs doz. 52c
Large gr. brown eggs doz. 51c
Current receipt eggs doz. 50c
Pullet eggs doz. 36c
IN MEMORY
In loving memory of Carl Math
eney, who died one year ago, Octo
ber 15, 1945.
Dear Carl, no one will ever know
How much we miss you,
Your dear smiling face,
And the kind loving heart.
In our memory you shall always
live.
Sadly missed by—
WIFE, DAUGHTERS,
AND RELATIVES.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation for the
many cards and letters of encour
agement received from my friends
during my confinement in the Ash
tabula General hospital.
THEODORE T. MURPHY.
Basketball Schedule Is
Released For Caldwell
Principal Gilbert Weekley has
released the 1946-47 basketball
schedule for the Caldwell Red
skins. Caldwell fans are anything
but basketball minded at the pres
ent time with a championship team
winging their way to victory but
eventually the spotlight will switch
again to basketball.
The schedule is as follows Nov.
26, Dexter City, home Dec. 3, Belle
Valley, away Dec. 6, Crooksville,
away Dec. 10, Philo, away Dec.
13, Glouster, home Dec. 17, Rose
ville, away Dec. 24, McConnels
ville, home.
Jan. 7, New Concord, home Jan.
10, New Lexington, away Jan. 14,
Crooksville, home Jan. 17, Philo,
home Jan. 21, Belle Valley, home
Jan. 24, Glouster, away Jan. 31,
Roseville, home.
Feb. 4, New Concord, away Feb.
7, McConnelsville, away Feb. 11,
New Lexington, home Feb. 14,
Byesville, away and Feb. 18, Bel
pre, home.
(). R. Y. Meeting At
Brookfield Wednesday
The O. R. Y. Meeting, held Wed
nesday evening in the centralized
school at Brookfield township, was
well attended by young people
from various sections of the
county.
An evening of entertainment was
enjoyed by the following: Elaine
Thorla, Margaret Ralph, Betty
Stiers, Irene Marquis, Lillian
Snider, Frances Bell, Roberta
Bond, Rita Smithberger, Marcella
Snider, Brady Archer, Mary Ruth
Stiers.
Bettie Bigley, Vida Jean Mend
enhall, Jim Hedge, Floyd Baker,
Clayton Slater, Dean Baker, Joan
Dutton, Arlin Still, Paul Urdak,
Vina Hedge, Nina Stewart, Leon
ard Long, John Hedge, Vera Long,
Maxine Waller, Dale Lothes.
Vernon Moore, Walter Ramsey,
Junior Wilson, Herb Ramsey, Bill
Stewart, Evelyn Farson, Elaine
Archer, Dale Hedge, Margaret
Donohoo and Floyd Henderson.
V. F. W. District
Meeting Sunday
Plans have been completed by
the local post to attend the fifth
district conference of Veterans of
Foreign Wars and ladies auxiliary
to be held in Zanesville next Sun
dae.
The conference will be held in
the V. F. W. hall in that city on
South Seventh street with registra
tion between 9 and 10 o’clock in
the morning. A business session
will be held from 10 until noon.
Speakers for the afternoon pro
gram will be Robert T. Secrest of
Caldwell and his opponent, Con
gressman P. W. Griffiths.
District commander James E.
Neighbor of Newark will be in
charge.
A large number from Caldwell
will attend.
ATTENDS CONVENTION
Miss Inez Clark of the Caldwell
high school faculty attended the
state convention of Delta Kappa
Gamma in Canton. October 4-5. This
is a national organization for key
women teachers in this country.
This delightful affair was held at
the Onesto Hotel with a President’s
luncheon and a Founder’s dinner
being held in the ballroom of the
hotel. The business meetings were
held in the Timken Vocational
School, climaxing with a tour of
the building. The high light address
cl the* convention was given by Dr.
M. Margaret Stroh, Austin, Texas.
WE PAY FOR DEAD STOCK!
HORSES.... $5.00 COWS.... $3.00
OF SIZE AND CONDITION.
“We Pay With Silver Dollars”
■CALL
CALDWELL FERTILIZER
PHONE 78 ... Reverse Phone Charges
R. E. DICKSON.
THE JOURNAL CALDWELL OHIO
ENJOYED VISIT
Guests the past week
home of Mr .and Mrs. F.
Stille
and Mrs.
ington.
born, Mich,
of Lansing.
Prized Hereford Bull Calf
Shorts and
Middlings
Pictured above is the Hereford bull calf received last Saturday
by Miss Mary Ruth Stiers, Belle Valley, as a gift from Ray Elswick,
Frank Reed,* Howard Shafer, and G. R. Farley, for her outstanding
efforts in the 4-H club calf project the past summer.
Miss Stiers is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stiers, and a
graduate of the Belle Valley high school. She was a member of the
Hiramsburg Hilltop Hustlers.
The calf was purchased from Rufus Merry, east of Caldwell.
The oldest community forest was
New
been
that
and
established at Newington,
Hampshire, in 1710 and it has
maintained continuously since
time. Ohio
counties own
containing a
acres. Some
provide
duce a profit
from sales
ducts, which are
mature trees so the stand
is maintained.
cities, school,s
50 community forests
total of about 25,000
community forests
Spruce street, include
Robert Belford o
Ky„ J. D. Belford of Dear
and Mrs. M. C. Dosh
Mich. Mrs. Dosh will
be remembered as the former
Betty Belford.
ENJOYED FURLOUGH
Pfc. George L. Hesson of
Belvoir, Va., enjoyed an 18-day
furlough at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hesson
and daughter, Kathleen, Elk Fork,
Noble county. Hesson is an instruc
tor in map reproduction at Fort
Belvoir.
TO HOSPITAL
Mrs. John Pryor was removed
Monday from her home in South
Olive in the McVay-Schililng am
bulance to the Memorial hospital,
Marietta, where she will undergo
surgical treatment.
IO ATTEND MEETING
County Superintendent II.
crest will attend a meeting ol
David O. Beckett Is
Named On Committee
pro
time
pro
from
recreation sites and
at the same
of fuel or timber
harvested
always
May 30
acreage
Field agents reported on
that the 1946 sugar beet
will be considerably
any crop in the preceding three
years. About 85 per cent of the
beets were planted when the re
port was made. The Great Lakes
states had 138,431 acres of beets
planted May 30, as compared with
56.401 acres on that date and a
total of 15,195 acres for the entire
season in 1945.
larger than
REV. DOAN SPEAKS
Rev. David A. Doan of the local
First Baptist church spent the
weekend in Columbus, where he
was the speaker at the Soul Har
bor Tabernacle service, Saturday
and Sunday. Monday morning, he
appeared as the principal speaker
on the “Wings of Prayer” radio
service.
Rev. Fillmore
from South
Colb, missionary
America, filed the
during Rev. Doan’s
FARM SELLS
The Ignatz Fox farm, east |of
Caldwell, in Enoch township was
sold the past week to Ralph
Schoeppner. The former owner
now makes his home in Caldwell.
the
Southeastern Ohio County Superin
tendents association to be held Mon
day at Athens. The all day session
v. ill begin at 10:00 o’clock.
ELECTRIC MOTOR, five h. p., three
phase, 220 volts, mounted on ad
justable tracks. In good condition.
The Journal, Caldwell, Ohio.
David O. Beckett, of Caldwell
loute 6 has been appointed to the
Farm Security Administration com
mittee for Noble county, it was an
nounced by Leonard L. Scott, F. S.
A. Supervisor, Mr. Beckett re
places Ivan O. Groves, whose three
year appointment has expired.
Serving with Mr. Beckett for the
next twelve
Dallas Law, of Senecaville route 1
and Edwin
loute 1.
months will be James
Berne, Oct. 9—Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Gressel were: Mrs. W. H. Adams,
■aretta Adams, Mrs. Helen
and children, Billy and
and Charles Horton, all of
ille and Mrs. Ida Horton
and daughter, Eunice.
Tr
at the
■d: Mr.
Cov-
E LS WICK
I N S U A N E
Floral
Blue
reserve
Pink
Plain
We
item to any
nor implied
demand.
J. J. Donaldson, Mr. and
Henry Hill and daughter,
and Eunice Horton spent
Mrs.
Eunice,
Tuesday in Zanesville.
Personals
Caldwell
L. Crum, of
of Harley
the home
Mr. Beckett is the son
Beckett and is operating
farm about three miles west of
Belle Valley. He carries on an ac
tive general farming program with
emphasis on milk production. He is
active in the Farm Bureau and
other community activities for the
betterment of agriculture in Noble
county.
The F. S. A. county committee
approves all applications from those
who are unable to get aid from
ether sources, helps the families
plan their farming operations to the
best advantage, and confers with
the F. S. A. supervisor and others
in developing an effective rehabil
itation program in Noble county.
Two types of supervised credit
are available to eligible farmers:
the first is for livestock, machinery,
and other equipment needed to in
crease the productivity of family
size farms the second is for long
term, low interest rate loans to pur
chase desirable farm loans.
Woodsfield is now the headquart
ers for the unit office serving both
Monroe and Noble counties. Mr.
Scott, the present supervisor, spends
Thursday and Friday in Noble
county. On Friday mornings he can
be contacted at the AAA office in
Berne
Thompson
weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
of Columbus spent the
daughter,
with his
here.
Clyde Robbins and
Delores, spent Sunday
parents and grandmother
Fort
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leasure
and family spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stahl are
spending this week in Cambridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ritterbeck
and Delores Thompson spent Sun
day evening at the home of Bern
ice Crum.
Mrs. Wilmer Watson and chil
dren, Myrle and Junior, spent the
weekend with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thompson
spent Tuesday here.
Mrs. Winna Rucker and Ger
trude Kuhn spent Sunday evening
with Jennie Barrett.
Bernice Crum spent Monday
shopping in Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Byers were
shopping in Caldwell, Saturday.
Dwight Kuhn spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Kuhn.
Photo Developing—Gillespie’s
SCARCE ITEMS
—FOR—
SATURDAY, OCT. 12, 1946
2:00 P. M.
Lunch Cloths 52x78
Drapery Material 36” wide
Sanforized Muslin, 37” wide
(Very Limited)
Bath Towels
Wash Cloths (Limited)
PRINTED CREPE
9x12 Rug Pads, 40-ot.
OUTING FLANNEL
Light Stripes
White
DIAPERS—27x27
(Very Limited)
SEERSUCKER
Blue Stripe
the right to limit the quantities of any
customer and no guarantee is expressed
that the quantities offered will meet the
The Wm. Hill Store
“Since the Turn of the Century’
CALDWELL, OHIO
Mrs. H. C. McLaughlin, of Colum
bus. spent the weekend at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Craft, North
street.
Miss Adda Dutton, Cleveland,
spent the weekend at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Earl Danford, West
st reet.
Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter,
South Olive, spent the weekend in
Columbus. They were accompanied
home by Miss Freda Tilton, who is
employed in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rex, son, Ger
i Id, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Henderson
and family spent the past weekend
in Cleveland, the guests of Mr. and
George Russell.
r. and Mrs. William R. Hepp
Cumberland street, were week
visitors in Canton, guests of Mr.
Mrs. Raphael Crum and Mrs.
ner,
end
and
and
Mrs. John Fitzhugh.
iday guests at the home of Mr.
Mrs. J. H. Sayre, of North
?t, were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Wilson, of near Crooked Tree.
Fr
and
Prof, and Mrs. C. S. McVay, of
East Liverpool, were recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Young, Fair
ground Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Young, Jr., of
Athens, spent the weekend at the
homes of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. E. Young, of Walnut street,
and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hedge, of
Hiramsburg.
Mrs. Claience Schott and daugh
ters, Ruth, Eileen, and Connie, of
Akron, spent the weekend with rel
atives in Caldwell.
Mrs. Lida Hale, of Marieta, spent
last Thursday at the home of Nettie
Tilton, Main street.
Mrs. Ray McVay is spending a
month's vacation at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. K. Beardmore, at Colo
and
ten
lado Springs, Colorado. Mr.
Mrs. Beardmore spent the past
days as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Mc-
and
Mr. and Mrs. David Clark
daughter, Judith Lee, have arrived
in Caldwell for an extended visit at
the homes of Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
bates and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clark.
Veterans Should Keep
Their Addresses Correct
Officials of the Cincinnati Re
gional Veterans Administration
office, interested in mailing checks
to eligible veterans with the great
est possible dispatch, today solic
ited the aid of all beneficiaries in
eliminating 4 he delays caused by
incorrest addresses of veterans.
Many of the monthly subsistence
checks are returned to the VA, be
cause the recipient has moved to
a new residence, and it is prohib
ited by law to forward a govern
ment checks. All such checks must
be returned to the VA, where
much time must be expended in
locating the veteran’s proper add
ress. This delay could be held to
a minimum, V A officers pointed
out, if each veteran would keep
the Cincinnati Regional Office
posted on his latest address.
All VA instalations are equipped
to assist the veteran in submitting
proper change of address forms,
and the process requires only the
veteran’s claim number, and a few
moments of time. Veterans in the
fifty county jurisdictional area of
the Cincinnati VA office, located
at 209 Sixth street, may send in
their new addresses on a post card
to
in
yr letter, but they are cautioned
always use their claim number
writing VA.
Photo Developing—Gillespie’s
IHlIlllillllllllllH
Octobei
Thursday,
10, 194a
BROKE—ENTERS POLITICS
Charles E. (Commando) Kelly,
famed Pittsburgh Congressional
Medal of Honor winner, with his
four-month old daughter, Virginia,
says he has lost most of his Sil.00#
and will now tour for Republican
candidates.
Popular Seed Potato
Grades To Be Short
Despite the fact that the Main
seed potato crop is one o fthe larg
est in history, Ohio farmers will
probably findxa shortage in the
popular* grades suitable for plant
ing, according to R. L. Leeper of
the seed division of the Farm Bu
reau Cooperative Association, Col
umbus. He said Ohio growers have
found seed from northern states to
be more productive than locally
grown seed. A large part of the
seed is produced in Maine and in
Michigan.
Leeper, who inspected this year’s
crop with cooperative potato pro
ducers in Maine, said the use of
DDT was instrumental in prolong
ing the life of vines, yielding pota
toes of extraordinary large sizes.
Most Ohio growers, he said, prefer
medium to small potatoes for
planting.
Feed Values
Wayne Egg Mash $4.90
In Print Bags
26% Supplement $5.20
32% Wayne Dairy $4.35
20% Wayne Dairy $4.20
16% Wayne Dairy $3.95
Scratch Feed $4.55
Wayne Hog Supplement $5.05
Wayne Pork Maker $4.50
10c Per 100 Lbs. Off When
Called For At Store!
Shelled Corn—Bushel $2.25
(You’re Bag)
Oats—Bushel $1.05
(You’re Bag)
Prices Effective—
October 9 to Oct. 16, Inclusive
SUNSHINE
FEED STORE
—Phone 124—
CALDWELL, OHIO
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIII1IIIIIIII
NOTICE
I am now ready to start delivering corn.
Early orders mean corn when you need it.
Here is my motto: “I can be equalled on
price and quality, but will not be beaten.”
MILLS
SPECIAL PRICES TO
AND LARGE ORDERS.
WILMER F. WATSON
SUMMERFIELD, OHIO
Phone Mt. Ephraim Exchange.
We Pay For Dead Stock
Horses—$5.00 Cows—$3.00 CASH
ANIMALS OF SIZE AND CONDITION!
All Small Stock Removed Promptly.
CALL 148 CALDWELL
NOBLE COUNTY FERTILIZER
REVERSE PHONE CHARGES.
(Ben Noll, Agent for C. E. Henderson & Son)
LIVESTOCK AUCTION!
EVERY FRIDAY
Sale Starts At 1:00 O’clock P. M.
—PLENTY OF BUYERS—
OUR PRICES ARE
ALWAYS HIGH!
BRING US YOUR LIVESTOCK!
Noble Livestock Auction
JOE SECREST—Auctioneer
North of Caldwell (Florence) Off U. S. Route 21