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Thursday, October 31, 1946 THE JOURNAL MAIL BAG MT. EPHRAIM REPUBLICAN URGES SECREST ELECTION Mt. Ephraim, Ohio, October 29, 1946. Dear Editor—• Well, here it is election, just around the corner. All good citi zens should come out and vote on November 5. All you good Republicans and Democrats be sure to vote for. Bob Secrest and vote for the governor, Frank Lausche. The writer is a Republican, but I am going to vote for these two good men this time. We need Bob Secrest, up at Washington right now. So long for this time. (Signed) M. R. S. Goods May Take Cash Out of Food Markets Money spent for new automobiles, home equipment, clothing, and fur nishings might reduce the number dollars city folks will spend for food in 1947 is the guess of rural econo mists at Ohio State University, who expect increasing competition be tween manufactured products and food. The economists point out that prices of goods that people have been waiting to buy are likely to be higher in 1917 than in the period 1942-46. The higher price and the greater volume of goods offered for sale may take a larger part of city family incomes. Another factor in the 1947 demand for farm products may be a reduc tion in foreign outlets for food from this nation. In the 12 months ending June 30, 1946, the U. S. exported 37,468,000,000 pounds of food, and that total was four times the aver age annual volume of exports in prewar years. Prospects for less money spent on food within the U. S. and for a de creased foreign demand for U. S. farm products add up to a possible change in next year’s marketing situation. The economists remind farmers that several hands have been grabbing for nearly every unit of farm produce in the past four years. Insistent demands for foods les sened normal price differentials be tween the different grades of farm product. The economists believe that quality will command its us ual higher price when consumers lind no’rmal amounts of food on re tail counters. The University observers of farm trends advise Ohio farmers to re duce unit production costs as much as possible in 1947 through high yields per acre. Good tillage prac tices, better quality seeds, and applications of fertilizer help yields. Better quality of farm pro ducts obtained by grading, careful handling, and timely marketing also will help Ohio farm incomes. STATIONED IN TEXAS John Sabonas, Belle Valley, for merly of Cumberland, is now sta tioned with the Army Air Force in San Antonio, Texas, according to word received by his parents. He was inducted three weeks ago. MOVE TO WEST Mr. and Mrs. Julius Smith, North street, have moved to Dodge City, Kansas, where they will make their future home. Mrs. Smith was one of Noble county’s first Australian brides. IN CINCINNATI Harry L. Hazard, Milford, visited Thursday and Friday with friends and relatives in Caldwell. Hazard is completing a course in barber’s school at Cincinnati. RETURNS TO TEXAS Chaplain Horace Guiler returned to his base at San Antonio, Texas, Monday night, after being called here by the sudden death of his father, Rev. H. A. Guiler. DON’T few KEMP'S BALSAM FOU COUGHS DUE TO COLDS We Know BOB SECREST RAY SHRIVER FRANK RADCLIFF JOHN W. KUNTZ LUSCIOUS LINDA DARNELL goes “native” as the king’s favorite har em wife in “Anna and the King of Siam.” The 20th Century-Fox pic ture which is showing at the Noble theatre, Sunday and Monday, Nov. 3 and 4, also stars Irene Dunne and Rex Harrison. Cumberland— W. S. C. S. To Serve Election Day Dinner Cumberland, Oct. 30 Several from this village attended the an nual minstrel program, sponsored by the St. Thomas church, Zanes ville, held in the municipal build ing of that city, Monday evening. The affair was most enjoyable, pedicting scenes of show boat days by a cast of 110. Election Day Dinner The W. S. C. S. of the Methodist church plan to serve a regular din ner to the public on Tuesday, election day, in the church social rooms. Making Extensive Repairs Extensive repairs are being given the former C. P. church on Main street, by the owner, John Collins. The building will be used as a ga rage for school buses. News Briefs Harry Conn, jr., of 'Elyria, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Conn. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Crow, Mrs. C. E. Knowles and Mrs. Gail Luse recently visited Columbus friends. Mr. and Mrs. Heddleson of Cald well are new local residents. David Henry and the Roy Dud ley family spent Thursday evening with relatives at Watertown, called by the passing of Mrs. William Woodford. Mrs. Blanche Revenaugh and Mrs. David Bay attended grand chapter of Eastern Star in Cleve land recently. Mrs. Walter Coble and Mrs. George Baker were recent Cald well visitors and also called with Mrs. F. W. Clark at Sarahsville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dudley and daughter, Ruth, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cozzens and son, Myron, at Vienna, W. Va., Sunday afternoon. Ward Barnett spent the weekend With relatives in Zanesville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yerian and daughter, Joellen, and Mrs. Julia Carr recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr at Philo. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Malvin and daughter, Evelyn, of Newcom erstown visited F. C. Young and family, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Sterling and daughter, and Clayton Woodward, of near McConnelsville, were Sun day guests with Myron Rhinehart and family. Mrs. Kate Ward is spending sev eral days in Zanesville with a son, Clayton Ward, and family. Photo Developing—Gillespie’s WE HAVE A GOOD SLATE OF LOCAL DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES— For Congress —Who served us so well in past years and in World War II. For Representative —Who from past experience in dealing with the public will make a good State Representative. For Commissioner —A veteran of World I War I, successful farmer and leader in civic affairs. For Auditor —With 38 months of overseas service in World War II, and well qualified for the job he aspires for. We are pleased to introduce so worthy a list of candidates for your consideration, and solicit your support for them at the coming election. Noble County Democratic Executive And Central Committees. —Pol. Adv. Olive Green— School Party Honors Mrs. Bessie Hively Olive Green, Oct. 30 Last Thursday afternoon the child ren of Forest Grove high school held a surprise party in the high school gym in the honor of Mrs. Bessie Hively, who is leaving for Texas. The afternoon was spent in en joyable games and refreshments were served by the class presidents of the high school, Senior President Marian Jennings, Junior President Robert Boney, Sophomore Presi dent Jolene Long and Freshman President Betty Jean Cisler, to the following: Jean Wilson, Richard McNabb, Bryl Stewart, Dana For aker, Edrie Archibold, Mary Barn house, Wava Haines, Frela Elliot, Junior Coyle, Dick Nichols, Bob Lawrence, Bennie Haga, Norma Pickenpaugh, Doris Kappel, Lois Caldwell, Geneva Mendenhall. Car ol Bellville, Evealeana Armstrong, Jeanne Long, Wava Joy lams, Nellie Anderson, Pat Archibold and Don Nichols. Other who enjoyed the event were, teachers, Earl Tarleton, Supt., and Mrs. Nancy Williams, Charles Ramsey, janitor, and Herb Ramsey, bus driver. Mrs. Hively gave a short talk ex pressing her thanks for the party. Mrs. Fisher, the new teacher, also was present. Entertain Young People Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jennings, Sharon, entertained Friday evening with a party of young people, at theii- home. The entertainment was music and songs by Ray and “Bud” Junior Petry, of Rienersville, for merly of West Virgainia. Social conversation was held during the evening. Refreshments were served to the following: Joe Armstrong, Jr., Carol Bellville, Evealeana Arm strong, Olive Green, Junior Rohr bough, Ray and Bud Petry, all of Rienersville, and the host and hos tess, Mr. and Mrs. Jennings, and daughter, Marian. Personals Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Bellville were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stoneking and children, Louise and Irvin, Zanes y ille. Mrs. Maureen Nichols, near Rienersville, is confined to her home with illnes. Charlie Hickel was in Caldwell, Friday. Photo Developing—Gillespie’s EXPRESSION OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to all who attended the Holy Name rally held in Caldwell, Sunday, October 13, and anyone who as sisted in working out the necessary details in making it an outstanding success. We are deeply grateful to the Caldwell High School Band, and Director Marvin P. Wood, for furnishing the musical background for the parade, which added sub stantially to the impressiveness of the occasion. REV. STEPHEN J. PEKALLA, Pastor St. Philomena Church. REV. JOHN JACKSON, Deanery Holy Name Director, Pastor Sts. Peter and Paul Church, Lore City ORlICINAL rexall Mi 31 Antiseptic Solution Th. antiseptic that kills germ* on contact when used full strength! 59c Pint Size You sav. 58c 2 *or Gardenia BEAUTY Products Face Powder* e Cleansing Cream Cold Cream e Finishing Cream Skin Cream. Buy 2 o Identical 50c Size Item* Z ,or I *Hus 20% Federal Excise Tax CHRISTMAS CARDS! rexall Gay I 18 cards lithographed in 4 color*!.. 12 design*. Send 36 card* this year for just a penny more than 181 50c Value 2 What savings! 100 more aspirins for a penny more than the price of 1 bottle! 49c Size THE JOURNAL CALDWELL OHIO Preacher Scientist DR. IRWIN A. MOON Sponsored by the First Baptist church, Caldwell, Dr. Irwin A. Moon, of Moody Bible Institute, seen above in one of his “Sermons From Science” demonstrations, is the producer of the sound-color film, “The God of Creation” to be shown at 7:30 p. m., Wednesday, November 6, at the local church. In the opening section of this fiim, the audience takes a trip to the stars by means of solar photo graphs taken through the giant 100-inch telescope of Mt. Wilson observatory in southern California and views complex gyrations of our own solar system. Lapse-time photography is util ized to demonstrate the beauties of natural science. The illusion of flower buds developing into full blossoms in a few seconds is cre ated through this time-compressing photo technique. The public is invited to attend this film showing by the pastor, Rev. David A. Doan. Here And There Here And There, Oct. 30—Helena and Ernest Homan, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Christman, Mr. and Mrs. Mart Hettig and family, Mrs. Hen ry Claus and grandson, Wilbert, Mr. and Mus. Win Snyder and son, Daniel, of Lewisville route 1 were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ver non Markle.and son, Junior. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson were callers in Marietta one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miracle and sister, Jennie Miracle, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Miracle and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miracle of Akron spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Miracle. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Markle and son. Junior, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Christ man. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Julian of Canton, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hines and family of Woodsfield visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hawkins last weekend. Mrs. Dora McConnell, Blanche Ullman and Ida Robbins called on Bernice McConnell one evening last week. Mrs. Charles Hartshorn and son, Phil, visited Thursday at the W. W. Wilson home. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mallett of Canton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warden of Marietta were Sunday 1 BIG DAYS! 7/ OVER 200 FAMOUS products ON SALE AT WED., THURS., FRI., SAT* 60^ fc ft Greeting Card Assortment *or 5 I Delray Greeting Card Assortment 21 Christmas folder* in each assortment Embossed! 14 designs! $100 Value .2*°'*1.01 Rexall Puretest ASPIRIN I LAST CHANCER To Buy At ^Rexall Original Sale Savings FOR A YEAR! NOVEMBER 6- 7- 8- 9 RALSTON’S DRUG STORE CALDWELL, OHIO Let's Listen and Laugh with Jimmy DURANTE and Garry MOORE CBS COAS T-TO-COAST EVERY FRIDAY NIOHTI I AtpsriR I 1 2,or50c -.-.I T* fl visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Mallett. Henry Ullman and son, Herbert, and grandson, Junior, were visitors in Marietta, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hawkins spent Friday with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hines and family of Woodsfield. Albert Mallett of Woodsfield spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clem Mallett. Mr. and Mrs. Willey Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Miracle were at Akron recently. Mrs. Ida Robbins and Dorcas Keller and baby spent last Monday with Albert Mallett. Mr. and Mrs. Art Simms of Marr were recent visitors of P. S. Stof fel and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Laf feree and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ott Keevert and family af Barton and Alberta Rob inson of Zanesville were weekend visitors at the A. E. Robinson home in Stafford. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Day and Mr. and Mrs. Love of Hilltop were recent visitors at the Sheridan Day home. Junior Robbins spent Thursday night with John Hines. John Thompson has arrived home after several months in the South Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Miracle vis ited relatives in Akron and Zanes ville, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cunningham of Zanesville are the proud par ents of a baby girl. Cans oz Special Sack KATE SMITH MCIM) BAKING can Special 20 oz. 29c 6 oz. 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