The journal., October 24, 1946, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Thursday,! October 24, 1946
Coal Ridge
Coal Ridge (delayed)—A surprise
birthday dinner party was given
Sunday .October 13, for Mrs. Grace
Bond by her husband, Stanley, and
daughters at their home in Coal
Ridge.
Those present were Mrs. Alice
Spiker, Mrs. Pauline Sorg and
daughter, Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. H.
S. Ferguson and Charles and Char
lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Bell Bond and
son, Billy, Mrs. Alice McLaughlin,
Mrs. Rose Fogle, Mrs. Bert William
son, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Jackson
and daughter, Thelma, Mr .and Mrs.
A. R. Fogle, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ful
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peck. Ray
mond, Dana and Mary Frances, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Jacobs, Miss Mil
dred Mika, Mrs. Anna St. Clair, Mrs.
Print Bond.
Mrs. Bond received a number of
lovely gifts.
Mr .and Mrs. Joe Balazik of Can
ton and Miss Margaret Balazik of
Akron spent the weekend with their
father, Mrs. Andy Balazik.
Bill and Earl Trenner of Pleasant
City spent Sunday afternoon with
friends here.
The Journal Mail Bag
The Journal’s columns are open to any one wishing to express
their views and thoughts on any given subject or issue. This manner
of approach for expressions is a privilege not to be disregarded, and
should be used extensively by the many Journal readers. Our invita
tion is extended to all. We urge its frequent use.
(Editor’s Note—-A. Wade Wells, outstanding author and authority
on politics in Washington for many years, states reasons why he is
supporting Bob Secrest for Congress in the November 5 election.)
WHY REPUBLICANS SUPPORT SECREST
‘I am going to vote for Bob Secrest. I anj supporting him to my
full capacity and ability in his campaign to become my own United
States Member of Congress. This is no easier for me as a Republican,
than for a Hatfield to marry a McCoy in the feudal days across the
Ohio River in Kentucky.
I am a registered Republican. My immediate parents were Repub
lican. All of my grandparents and great-grandparents were Republi
cans since the G. O. P. was first formed.
I still believe in protective tariff and am vitally opposed to Gov
ernment ownership and management in any form.
I am supporting Bob Secrest due to his record as a member of the
Ohio State Legislature of which my late father-in-law, the Honorable
L. F. Cain, M. D., of Caldwell was a member.
I am supporting him due to his record as a member of the National
Congress and because he is a 100% plus American with the welfare
of his country, State, County and Township at heart. This Bob Secrest
has proved by his achievements for each of them.
At this very moment, we need the RIGHT men in Washington—
men whose country now and its future welfare comes FIRST above all
else. Such a man as he has proven himself to be, even though
married, with children, would and DID resign a $10,000 a year position
as a member of the U. S. Congress, to join the active fighting forces
and be the FIRST member of Congress to dp this.
As a veteran. Sir I salute him 1 May I say that every man in time
of war, who takes the solemn oath to support and defend his country
with his own life, then and there, becomes a hero. Destiny may bring
him back home to the arms of his loved ones, or his body may rest
under the mast of the Battleship Maine, or lie in the Unknown Soldier’s
grave in the National Cemetery at Arlington, or be buried at sea or
on some jungle island. Yet, he is no more a hero than when he honest
ly and sincerely took the oath upon joining the Armed Forces. At that
supreme moment, he became a hero by offering his all to his country.
Politically, as a member of Congress, Bob Secrest, has achieved
more for the 15th Congressional District, than all of the other members
of this District combined since Ohio became a State and right on up
to the present moment. This, not because I say it, but because of his
record.
This also applies to the State of Ohio with the exception of World
War II contracts and their benefits are not permanent as are the Flood
Control System, Post Office buildings, Post roads, school houses and
various other projects which he succeeded in obtaining with Federal aid.
War is hell We .want no more of it I Secrest’s own brother gave
his life that there might not be any more wars. A cousin of mine was
brutally murdered by the Japs at Corregidor, young McVey of Sum
merfield. Many of my own relatives are amputees and otherwise dis
abled for life. One of my sisters had three boys overseas, the Rush
boys of Zanesville. All of them returned unharmed.
I know that Bob Secrest has the courage of his convictions and
again, this is why 1 am voting for him and propose to use whatever
means I have to acquaint my fellow voters with his record and ability
in order that they may have the opportunity to vote for him
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Yerian and
WE MAKE
YOUR OLD
RADIO SING
LIKE NEW
P. W. GRIFFITHS
A. WADE WELLS.
children spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larrick
and son of Pleasant City.
Mike Yaremko left for Cleveland
w’here he will seek employment.
Martin Vlobusnik has returned to
Cleveland after spending a few days
with his brother and sister.
Steve Galayda has returned to
Painesville after spending the week
end with his wife and children.
John Mika and Frank Swanda of
Cleveland spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Mika.
Mr. and Mrs. John Liptak have
i eturned to their home here, after
spending a weeks vacation with rel
atives and friends in Cleveland re
cently.
Margaret Macenko of Cambridge
and children visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Macenko.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Moreland
visited with her parens, Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Kovac af Steuben
ville visited with John Kuzma.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gallick, Jr.,
and Mrs. Andrew Gallick, Sr., of
Lore City spent Friday afternoon
vzith Mr. and Mrs. Andy Mika.
RADIO REPAIR
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Monshay visited
1—Our new and scientific re
pairing is prompt and efficient. I
2—A delicate mechanism should
receive the best of care.
3—Expert technicians are on the
job to service your radio.
4—Repair for longer, better
service.
Clark & Barnett I
—ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES—
Phone 9G Caldwell, Ohio I
HAD ENOUGH?
VOTE REPUBLICAN NOVEMBER 5th!
with her brothers and sisters here.
Mrs. Kathryn Buckeye, daughter
Helen, and grandson, Ronnie, of
Cleveland visited with relatives and
friends here recently.
Berne
Berne (delayed)—A daughter was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gus
sel, October 11. The infant was
named, Vicie Sue.
Mrs. Louetta Thompson returned
home Wednesday of last week after
spending two weeks in Mexico and
California. J^ouetta says the trip is
well worth the money.
Major Herman Archer and wife
of Florida are spending a few days
with the former’s sister, Mrs. Jen
nie Barret.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith of
Caldwell were callers at the home
of Mary Forshey Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hill and son,
Jimmy, of Blacklick, spent the
weekend with the former’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill and their
daughter, Leona.
Mr. Lawrence Mallett and son
of Canton spent the weekend here.
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Swick, Athens
spent the weekend with the form
er’s father, Tom Swick and brother
Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stahl have
received word of the death of his
mother who passed away in a hos
pital at Coshocton.
Mis. Lawrence Kuhn returned to
her home Friday after spending
several days visiting relatives in
Zanesville. She was accompanied
home by her brother, James Ritter
beck and wife. They spent the
weekend visiting here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson,
Louetta Thompson and daughter,
Linda Lou, and Major Herman Ar
cher and wife and Mrs. Jennie
Barrett spent Sunday viisting with
friends in Sistersville.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Leasure and Mr.
Mose Horton, Winna Rucker and
Bernice Crum attended the church
at East Union Sunday afternoon.
Mary Mallett of Caldwell called
on Mrs. Tilda Schehl Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ida Horton and daughter,
Eunice and Winna Rucker spent
one day last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Will Craig.
Mrs. Clarence Morrison, daugh
ters, spent Sunday with her aunt,
Mrs. Charles Feldner of East Un
ion.
Clyde Robbins of Canton spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wiley Robbins.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kohut were
in town Monday.
Forest Thompson of Caldwell
was in town Saturday.
Shenandoah Trail
WORLD WAR VETERAN
AND
BUSINESS MAN
WHO
HAS CONSISTENTLY OPPOSED
REGIMENTATION, 0. P. A., AND
THE DESTRUCTION OF THE
AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE!
Re-Elect Griffiths To Congress
Shenandoah Trail (Delayed)
Farm Bureau Council No. 1, Buffalo
township, met Thursday evening at
the home of George Sanford with
the following members and their
families present: D. A. Groves, Bill
Bond, Carr Davis, W. K. Wheeler,
Ladd Wheeler and George Sanford.
What changes should be made in
farming during the transition per
iod and co-operative buying and
selling were the chief topics dis
cussed.
The meeting at the school house
Friday evening was well attended
and $10 was realized from the sale
of pies. It was decided to hold a like
meeting the last Friday night of
each month. The proceeds are to be
used to buy shrubbery and play
ground equipment for the school.
Friends and relatives of G. W.
Ulrich were sorry to hear that
while visiting his granddaughter,
Mrs. Floyd Watson in Coon Rapids,
Iowa, he fell down stairs into the
basement, cracking two ribs and
a shoulder and is confined in St.
Anthony hospital, Carroll, Iowa in
a very serious condition.
Mrs. John Flanagan returned
from Saganaw, Michigan, last week
where she had gone to escape hay
fever.
Material is arriving on the ground
to construct the new bridge at Er
nest Secrest’s on route 146.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Watson, of
Summerfield and Mrs. Oscar Wat
son and sons, Kenny and Dwain, of
Columbus, were Friday evening
visitors at Bill Bond’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bond and Row
ena Guiler attended the Fair at
Lancaster last Thursday.
Miss Evelyn Davis has been sent
by the Extension Servce of the
Department of Agriculture as Home
Demonstration Agent to Carroll
county.
Floyd Davis has been absent from
school and under a physician’s care
the past week with a carbuncle on
his neck.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Swain and
daughter, Myra Fern, visited their
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THE JOURNAL CALDWELL OHIO
The field which contains the
measured acre has been producing
potatoes every year for the past
26 years, and George Heinle has
been a potato grower for 40 years.
The -farm lies alongside the Musk
ingum Rirver, south of Zanesville,
where the Chenango sandy loam is
Interesting Program Presented At
County Achievement Day Meet
One hundred and thirty-three
women from every section of
Noble county gathered at the First
Methodist church in Caldwell, last
Thursday, for their annual
Achievement day meeting.
Mrs. Margaret Donohoo, Home
Demonstration agent, expressed
complete satisfaction with the re
sults of the conference and the in
terest shown the past year in their
various projects.
H. C. Ramsower, director of ex
tension in Ohio, was the principal
speaker, giving an interesting talk
on “Home Demonstration work
from a man’s point of view’’.
The program opened Thursday
morning at 10:30 o’clock with an
organ recital by Wava Williams.
Invocation was given by Rev. Glen
Warner, pastor of the church.
Group singing was in charge of
Mrs. Paul McVay, accompanied by
Grace Hutcheson.
Mrs. Leota Robinson, chairman
of the Home council for Noble
county, extended the welcome. Re
mainder of the program included:
reading of minutes, Mildred Day
duet, Betty Joe Tilden and Sandra
Manifold, Renrock talk, Mrs. Alice
King, assistant State Home De
monstration leader, who spoke on
the Minnie Price scholarship fund
group singing led by Mrs. Mc
Vay covered dish dinner reading,
parents here the weekend.
Miss Jean Truex, of Columbus,
visited her grandmother here the
weekend.
Buddy Sanford was home from
Ohio State University over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Foy, of Butler,
Fa., spent the past week with her
mother, Mrs. Fern Guiler.
Frank Bates has moved to Mt.
Zion.
Ohio Is Harvesting
Finest Potato Crop
Ohio farmers are harvesting the
best crop of potatoes in the history
of the state, in the opinion of E.
B. Tussing, vegetable gardening
specialist, Ohio State University
who helped measure the yield on a
test acre on the farm of George
Heinle and son, Zanesville, which
produced 969 bushels per acre.
The whole 40 acres of potatoes
on this farm are expected to yield
an average of 700 bushels per acre.
The care measured did not receive
any special treatment but was on
a section of the field which thrived
better than the rest. The Heinles
raise Katahdins.
WIN TWO WEEKS
IN FLORIDA!
Enter Sohio’s Guaranteed Start
ing Contest! It’s easy to enter ..
fun to do and you may win
2 weeks for four people in
Miami’s luxurious Roney-Plaza
hotel, all expenses paid! Nothing
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the interesting contest and
weather book at your Sohio sta
tion or dealer ... send your entry
before midnight October 3L
And 34 U.S. Savings Bond Prizes,
too, up to $500 each!
YOU START
OR WE PAY!
Mrs. Josephine Gorby remarks,
county agent Floyd Henderson
quartet, Dora Miller, Mildred Law,
Clara Beatty and Susabelle Mc
Vay talk by H. C. Ramsower solo,
Barbara Hutcheson review and
preview of Home Demonstration
work in Noble county by Mrs.
Margaret Donohoo and closing
with a skit by Crooked Tree.
Mrs. Donohoo pointed out that
for 1945-46, 19 communities partic
ipated in the refinishing furniture
project and 342 women attended.
In the minor projects, 16 commun
ities participated in the sugar sav
ing desserts and 218 women at
tended. Only three communities
were interested in dress forms, 24
women attending and three forms
being completed.
There were six meetings held for
the sewing machine clinic, con
sidered a special project, 32 women
attending and 27 machines being
repairde. The toy making was on
a county wide basis and 37 women
attended.
Nine groups assisted in the hot
lunch project and 22 groups in the
4-H club work.
The major project for this year
is slip covers and the minor will
include repair of spring filled
cushions, purchase of electrical
equipment, pattern alteration ana
child development.
ideal for potato production.
Mr. Tussing reports that the 1946
crop on the Heinle farm was
planted at the rate of 25 to 30
bushels per acre, with plants 12
inches apart in rows spaced at 32
inches. The crop was sprayed 10
times with 8-8-100 Bordeaux mix
ture to which one pound of 50 per
cent DDT was added for each 100
gallons.
Rye is planted on the fields as
soon as the potatoes are dug and
it is plowed under the next spring.
About 10 loads of manure and
1,500 pounds of 8-8-10 fertilizer
were applied per acre in 1946. The
Heinles often use heavier fertilizer
applications when the material can
be bought in unlimited amounts.
Equipment for potato production
on the Heinle farm includes a sys
tem for overhead irrigation, but
no extra water was supplied to the
1946 crop. Rains were frequent
enough to keep the crop growing
vigorously except for one short
period. Water for irrigation is
pumped from the Muskingum
river.
Mr. Tussing says many Ohio
commercial potato growers will
average 400 bushels of potatoes per
acre this year. An important fac
tor in producing the 1946 record
crop has been general use of DDT
which gives almost perfect control
over leafhoppers. The quality of
the present crop of Ohio potatoes
is excellent.
I
Many Veterans
Taking Training
Cincinnati, Oct. 23—Schools and
industry of the southern half of
Ohio were training 28,653 veterans
of World War II at the close of
September, it was announced today
by Veterans Administration Re
gional Headquarters in Cincinnati.
That VA office with a territory
which include fifty southern coun
ties, in Ohio, one of which is Noble
county, represents an increase of
more than 2500 over August, the
full effect of the record breaking
registration at Ohio colleges this
fall will not be reflected until the
totals are figured for October.
Cincinnati VA officials disclosed
that of the more than 28,000 train
ees. 2779 are disabled veterans en
rolled in training programs es
pecially designed to equip them
for vocations which will overcome
their service-incurred disabilities.
17.012 veterans were enrolled in
southern Ohio schools at Septem
ber’s end, while 11,641 elected to
learn their work skills through “on
the-job” training. In “job-train
ing” the veteran acquires voca
tional knowledge by daily exper
ience, plus supervised instruction
while he works.
Veterans who contemplate enter
ing either at school, or “on-the
job”, are advised to visit the VA
contact office nearest their home
where a contact representative
will be able to furnish detailed in­
Candidate For
AUDITOR
NOBLE COUNTY
Election: November 5, 1946
It’s easy to say, "Oh, I may not have
any trouble with my car engine any
way—what do I need with a starting
guarantee?” Well why not have
one? It’s free. It requires nothing more
than you should have done to your
car anyway.
Honest
Efficient
Capable Service
Veteran World
War II
So why not?
The Sohio Starting Guarantee is in
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We’re still willing to
GUARANTEE it won’t!
Use-
NOTHING EXTRA TO BUY
Just the winterizing
car-makers recommend.
formation about the training pro
gram.
The local VA contact office is
located in the patriotic rooms of
the courthouse, on Wednesday,
from 9:15 a. m. to 4:0 p. m.
Photo Developing—Gillespie's
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provides money when you
need it most. It gives you
peace of mind if an unex
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should occur.
Call or write about this
economical insurance pro
tection.
CLAYTON BELCHER
Caldwell, Ohio
.Reprcsenftntf
ELECT
Harley Wheeler
FARM BUREAU MUTUAL
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO.
Bom* Office Cnfasihus AOfcfo
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A Sohio wiater motor oil
A Sohio winter gosoline
A Sohio winter pear fabricvt
Let as check year battery
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That’s all—and you get a written starting
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Bl!