The journal., August 25, 1955, Image 16

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Page Four—C
148 Candidates Will Seek Office At
Nov. 8 General Election In County
There will be 148 candidates seeking office in the Nov. 8 elec
lion
in Noble county, according to the official list compiled thi
week by the board of elections and certified to the printer by Clerk
of Elections Harry G. Richcreek.
This includes township offices, .school districts, village officials
and county school board members, in addition to the seven special
tax levies approved for the vari
ous districts.
At a special meeting of the
board, Monday evening, all the
petitions were approved for the
candidates.
The official list of those who
will seek office is as follows:
Village Officials
Batesville—Mayor, none filed:
clerk. F. M. Atkinson treasurer,
William Deal council, Glass
Powell, Richard H. Powell, H.
B. House, Herman Deal, Kenneth
Carpenter and Homer Israel.
Belle Valley Mayor, Roy
Seamster clerk. Hazel Starr and
Margaret A. Niegsch treasurer.
Delores Barnhouse council: John
J. Mizik, John F. Sklenar, Car
los S. Rice, Nick Duffalo, Edward
Bailey, and Ray Dovenbarger.
Caldwell Mayor, Donald
Nichols and Chester J. Howiler
clerk, Violet Morgareidge treas
urer, Paul G. MeGlashun coun
cil, Dwight F. Wiley, Gerald
Hayes, James Johnson, Dean
Jennings, and Robert Jay John
son.
Board of Trustees, Public Af
fairs, Charles A. Rogers and R.
D. Buckey.
Dexter City Mayor, P. R.
Blake: clerk, la Clymer treas
urer, Josephine Blake council,
Ernest Antill, Clifford Misel, Lou
McAtee, Emmett Haga, H. H.
Martin and Chester A. Batten.
Sarahsville Mayor, Redmon
Archer clerk, Mary Rossiter
treasurer, Thelma Shafer coun
cil, Ottis Shafer, Oscar Robinson,
James Stottsberry, Charles
Smith, Harry Bates, and Ralph
Hicks.
Summerfield Mayor, Dean
Oliver: clerk, Harold McGinnis
treasurer, none council, Howard
Wharton, William C. Horton,
Elmer Moore, Wilbur Oliver,
Guy Moore, and Perry Philpot.
School Districts
Reaver Local three be
elected. Harry Stotts, Carl A.
Dollison and Henrv Arick.
Belle Valley Local three to
be elected, Harry Esehman, Jr..
Lewis C. Bond, Howard Allbri
tain, Raymond Dennis, Frances
P. Seamster, and Joe Macenko,
Jr.
Brookfield Local two to be
elected, John E. Millhone, Wayne
Stiers and I. A. Pitts.
Buffalo Local two to be
elected, Miley Larrick, Ira
Lafollett and Charles Herbert
Snode.
Caldwell Exempted two to
be elected, Glen B. Slay, G. T.
Jennings, Gerald £. Ramsey,
Charles L. Dyer, and Vernon
W. Slater.
Center Local three to be
elected, Ladd Wheeler, Alva C.
Watson, Richard Gibson, and
Clarence W. Hague.
Dexter City Local three to
be elected. Fred L. Tilton.
Elk Local two to be elected.
Franklin S. Fryfogle and Charles
69
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Sr
-C.
North Street
F. Bonar.
Fulda Local three to bt
elected, Bernard L. Shafer
Raphael W. Gerst, and Ehvood
W. Pilcher.
Jackson Local two to tx
elected, Robert Wells, and
Edna Tidd.
Middleburg Local two to bt
elected, none filed.
Seneca Local two to be
elected, Freddie Powell, and
Walter Powell.
Sharon Local two to be
elected, Dwight Ogle, and W. D.
Brown.
Stock Local two to be elect
ed. Bernard W. Archer and John
Smith berger.
Summerfield Local two to
be elected, C. L. Franklin and
J. H. McGinnis.
County Board J. O. Gibson
and Alfred Brown. Two to be
elected
Trustees and Clerks
Beaver Township Trustee:
Alva Christman, Paul L. Denius
and May wood Dingus clerk,
George Ilvett.
Brookfield Township Trus
tees: Freeman Foraker and John
D. Rayner clerk, Laura McNutt.
Buffalo Township trustee:
Thomas Cale clerk, Paul W.
Wheeler.
Center Township Trustees:
Taylor Wickham, Mark H. Ros
siter and Owen Larrick clerk,
Robert E Merry.
Enoch Township trustee:
Ed Schell clerk. Albert C. Crock.
Elk Township trustees Bur
dette Ayers, Wilbert Hardesty,
and Wade Lucas clerk, Lloyd E.
Ullrnan.
Jackson Township trustees:
Vernon H. Hughes and Curtis
Lamp clerk, Earl R. Way.
Jefferson Township —trustees:
Felix E. Arnold and Charles
Schneeberger clerk, H. C. Dan
ford and Roy H. Mason.
Marion Township trustees:
Ward McVicker, H. P. Gibson,
C. B. Shackle, W. J. Lahue and
Richard V. Clark clerk. Mary
E. Muchelnaus.
Noble Township trustees:
Joe Tomcho, Virgil Ginn, and
Ernest J. Pickenpaugh clerk,
Owen J. McCune.
Olive Township trustees:
El mer W. Miller, John Pryor and
Edward V. Chandler clerk,
Frank McAuley.
Seneca Township trustees:
Ray Wentworth clerk, Rex
Moore.
Sharon Township trustees:
Clem Garvin clerk, L. K. Mar
quis.
Stock Township trustees.
Glenn Mallett, Rome E. Thomp
son, Reed Thompson, John King
and Paul C. Warner clerk,
Eunice Horton.
Wayne Township trustees:
W. S. Binion and IJres Massie
clerk, Ralph M. Denius.
Only one trustee to be elected
in each township.
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CHOICE VEAL CHOICE VEAL
CELLO PACKED SLICED ROAST FRESH
CUT TO ORDER .. CHOICE
Buick Builds
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In physics and chemistry we
are truly in a scientific age but
in the realm of moral and sph it
ual matters we are still in the
age of what Paul labeled "science
falsely so called."
••UCK Roasts
OUR APPRECIATION:
The wonderful response we received from the public during our Grand
Opening: last Friday and Saturday, indeed deserves a most bounteous Thank You.
Your patronage tar, far exceeded our expectations. The many kind words of
encouragement passed on to us were appreciated. It will be our desire to bring
vou outstanding meat values as was evident during our Grand Opening We
propose to render courteous, prompt service at all times. Again, we wish to
express sincere thanks to at! who made our opening such a grand success. We
parnestly solicit your continued patronage.
LB. Jic
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Lack Of Pasture And Good Clean Wafer
Are Causes For Cows To Go Dry In Summer
For the past several years milk producing plants have ex
pected milk production to drop sharply during the dry summer
months, stated Frank Calvin, local technician. This makes it hard
not only on the farmers but also to the companies to plan long
range markets for the coming months.
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E I O N
We legalize the "right to
strike" (which, in its essence, is
simply legalized assault and des
truction of other people's prop
erty), we develop great indus
tries based on human vices, we
utter blasphemies and obsceni
ties on a prodigious scale—and
seem to think that nothing un
toward will happen as a result.
How blind we are!
We apparently cannot see that
our rising crime rate, our scan
dalous divorce rate, our over
flowing psychopathic hospitals
are all the result of our defiance
of God's spiritual and moral
laws. And these are disasters
that make even an explosion in
an atomic laboratory a minor
mishap by comparison.
Lack of pasture and good clean water is the answer why cows
go dry during the summer
lonths.
COK«.
TiAOBMAM
...with JAMES C. INGEBRETStN
Pf*MWftt, Spiritv*! Mobilkutk»
One of the paradoxes of this
so-called scientific age is that,
while acknowledging that in
handling physical forces we court
disaster if we violate God's laws
pertaining to them, we seem to
think that we can violate God's
laws pertaining to spiritual and
moral matters with impunity.
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Caldwell, Ohio
During the past few years we
ave experienced a "dry spell,"
ilalvin said. "Our good springs
ave dropped to a trickle, the
veakers have dried up and the
large ponds and springs have
became stagnant."
"When the cows dry up, farm
income shows a decrease. We
can't afford to let the water
supply deprive us of our profits,"
he continued.
What is the answer? Take an
inventory of all the water sup
ply on your farm. Maybe the
well or cistern needs repair—
or the springs should be prop
erly developed and even a farm
pond constructed," Calvin con
eluded.
Springs and ponds offer the
best opportunity for livestock
water. In most cases the springs
and farm ponds can be construct
ed in the pastures where field
arrangements can be planned to
take care of rotating pastures,
irrigation, household needs and
fire protection.
Scientists have said an animal
should never be deprived of
water. If deprived of food they
will make a speedy recovery
when fed again, but the recovery
from lack of water is never com
plete.
For information on ponds, farm
springs and proper development
on the farm, contact the techni
cians of the U. S. Noble Soil Con
servation Service. They will be
only too glad to help.
Ohio Fuel Gas Company
Receives Safely Award
The Ohio Fuel Gas Company
las received the National Safety
Council's Award of Merit for a
record of IV2 million man-hours
worked without a disabling ac
cident, it was announced today
by Bernard Reed, Ohio Fuel local
manager.
Ohio Fuel employees compiled
the safety mark from Jan. 9 to
March 28 this year, Mr. Reed
said.
Ned H. Dearborn, president of
the National Safety Council
made the presentation with
plaque sent to Ohio Fuel Safety
Director R. George Claar, Co
lumbus. Dearborn said the award
is presented "only where a com
pany's record satisfies the coun^
oil's rigid industrial safety re
quirements".
WINS CAMERA
Raymond Mitchell, of the Dex
ter City community, was the
winner of the Land Polaroid
camera given away recently in
the interest of raising money for
the Little League team there
Howard DeVoll, Jr., was in
charge of the event and through
him, the team wishes to thank
all those who helped in their
und raising campaign.
THE JOURNAL. CALDWELL. OHIO
1,000,000th
Hardtop
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Ivan L. Wiles, left, general manager of Buick and vice-president of General Motors,
congratulates Edward T. Ragsdale, general manufacturing manager, on the production of
Buick's 1,000,000th hardtop. Buick, which pioneered the hardtop styling in 1949, was the
first manufacturer in the industry to reach the million mark. The 1,000,000th model was
a four-door version
which Buick introduced this spring. It is shown with the original
two-door hardtop.
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Cold Cuts Ideal
For Summer Meals
Cold mi- pi-ovule high quality
proteins and save work for sum
mer meals, Inez Prudent, pro
fessor of foods and nutrition at
Ohio State University, said
today. Changes in season do not
change protein requirements.
Children and adults need as
much meat and other protein
foods during the summer as any
other time.
When temperatures soar and
quick meals are in order, Dr.
Prudent suggests cold cuts, pot
ato chips, a hot vegetable, sliced
tomatoes, fresh fruit and cookies.
For a more festive meal cold
meats may be served with
cheese and deviled eggs, spiced
crab apples, potato salad, jellied
fruit mold, hot rollo and lemon
chiffon pie.
Give popular summer saiads
nutritive value by adding cold
cuts cut in strips. If enough meat
is added th salad may be the
main dish of the meal.
Dr. Prudent adds that cold cuts
are economical. Since every
ounce is edible one pound goes
a long way.
Right Rodding Reduces
Lightning Hazards
!'i "d use of metal roofing
and siding on farm buildings
calls for more care in rodding
these buildings to protect from
lightening, says Melville Palmer,
extension agricultural engineer.
Metal sheets must be clamped
together by bolts of the same or
similar metals, aluminum bolts
on aluminum, galvanized bolts
on galvanized. Similar metals
should be used, Palmer explains,
to cut down corrosion.
Where siding and roofir.g are
metal, straps or jumpers or* sim
ilar metal should tie the sheets
on the roof to the siding at 10
foot intervals.
Two or more down conductors,
placed at opposite corners of the
building, should be clamped to
the roof metal. Again use similar
metal for clamping the down
conductors to the roof. Clamps
should have an area of contact
with the roof or siding of at
least 3 square inches.
If aluminum roofing and gal
vanized conductor are to be
clamped together, use a form of
clamp that either keeps out
water or drains quickly. Moisture
in contact between disimilar
metals increases corrosion.
Conductors must be carried to
permanent moisture (6 to 8 ieet
below the grade in most loca
tions). Galvanized pipe or rod
grounds are satisfactory if driv
en to the proper depth. Do not
use aluminum ground connec
tions. Aluminum conductors may
be connected to galvanized
grounds.
A large metal roofed building,
properly rodded is a relatively
safe place to be during a thund
erstorm. Small isolated building
without proper rodding are dang
erous places to be during thund
erstorms. If caught in the open,
head for a thick stand of trees or
a valley. Stay away from fences,
isolated trees, hill tops and wide
open spaces.
Classifieds Pay Dividends
A person who is hired to do
farm or other agricultural work
can generally tell whether his
cash wages count toward his
social security. However, a farm
owner has several things to con
sider before he can tell whether
his earnings can be counted.
For instance, the mere owner
ship of farm property does not
mean that your net earnings
from the property can be credit
ed to your social security ac
count. It is necessary that you
actually engage in the operation
of the farm. This may do alone,
or under a partnership or joint
venture arrangement. You may
operate the farm with or with
out hired help.
If, as an owner, lessee, or
share-farmer you actually engage
in the operation of the farm, you
are a self-employed farmer for
social security purposes, and
your net earnings of $400 or more
in a year for any year after 1954
can be credited to your social
security account.
On the other hand, if you own
a farm but rent it out on cash
or share-crop rental arrange
ment, your income from that
source cannot be counted as self
employment earnings for social
security purposes. In such cases,
the earnings the farm owner de
rived from the farm property
are considered to be rentals from
real estate. This is so, whether
the rental is paid to him in cash
or in a share of the crop. Earn
ings from the rental of real
estate of any kind are not earn
ings from self-employment for
social security purposes (unless
you are a real estate dealer).
Of course, you may rent part
of your farm lands, and actually
operate other parts of them your
self. Your income from that part
which you yourself operate will
count as earnings from self-em
ployment. If you are a farm
operator and also -have self-em
ployment earnings from a non
farm enterprise covered by the
law, the earnings from both en
terprises up to a total of $4200
in a year can be credited to your
social security account.
111
classroom cottons
colorful and sturdy for the grammar
school-set in our fabrics center
We carry in stock the complete sim
plicity pattern line, every size in
every style. No waiting.
I S I n
CALDWELL, OHIO
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She's getting her pup ready to
meet famous Hollywood star
"Lassie" featured with Col.
Selby's Rodeo at the Ohio
State Fair—Aug. 26- Sept. 2.
JOINT OWNERSHIP
Robert Ball and O. J. Lorenz
are joint owners of the Spring
Hill farm on which the Soil Con
servation service recently instal
led a farm pond with a 350,000
gallon capacity.
BIRTHDAY OBSERVED
Mrs. M. L. Harper, of Dudley,
was surprised recently when a
number of friends gathered
her home to celebrate her birth
day anniversary. The evening
was spent socially and refresh
ments were served. Those pre
sent were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Crock, of Dudley Mr. and Mrs.
Edgel Harper, of Caldwell, and
the honored one and family.
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fandard Slag Co., Receives $1
Largest Single Bill Paid By C®!
Other bills presented and paid
were as follows:
Worl W. Thompson, road and
bridge, center bolt and seat,
$2.30 The Morrison Motor Com
pany, road and bridge, vulcan
izing, $53.50 Driggs Auto Parts
Company, road and bridge, sup
plies, $50.01 Ralston Drug store,
road and bridge, supplies, $2.07
Bakers Sales and Service, road
and bridge, condenser and paint.
$2.47 Puritan Chemical Com
pany, road and bridge, Klean
All, $11.55 The Standard Oil
Company, road and bridge, gas
oline, $8.25 Sinclair Refining
Company, road and bridge, die
sel fuel and opaline, $85.28 Don
ald Nichols, road and bridge,
spring, $.10 Barnhouse Chevro
let Company, road and bridge,
supplies, $13.58 Ziler's Garage,
road arid bridge, fuel pump,
$4.05.
Autoport, road and bridge,
axel shafts and gaskets, $29.78
W. C. DeLille Company, road and
bridge, acetylene, fleetweld,
$14.83 Noble Tractor Sales, road
and bridge, supplies, $11.42 The
Carnegie Textile Company,
wipers, $37.66 Shell Oil Com
pany, road and bridge, car wash
and tar removal, $5.00 Clarence
McCauley, general, work at
courthouse, $96.00 Barnhouse
Chevrolet Company, road and
bridge, supplies, $2.77 Major
Equipment Company, road and
bridge, mufflers and pipe, $12.41
Noble Tractor Sales, road and
bridge, bearings, $2.25 Worl
Thompson, road and bridge, sup
plies, $33.25.
Caldwell Lumber and building
Supplies, road and bridge,
cement, $10.00 Standard Slag
Company, road and bridge, slag
$10,609.77 Hall and Barber Inc.,
road and bridge, asphalt primer,
$1,549.44 Hall and Barber, road
and bridge, asphalt primer,
$1,510.06 Hall and Barber, road
and bridge, asphalt primer,
$1,585.44 Republic Steel Cor
poration, road and bridge, metal
pipe and metal arch, $4,123.40
Colley Insurance Agency, road
and bridge, insurance, $105.50
Elswick's Insurance Agency,
road and bridge, premium,
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Oven Cleaner
Flashlights and
Batteries
Thursday, August 25, 1955
The Noble County commissioners paid the Standard Slag com
pany $10,609.77 from the road and bridge fund, Monday, for the
largest single bill allowed at this meeting.
The next largest was to the Republic Steel corporation
metal pipe and metal arches in the amount of $4,123.40.
Both these orders were placed by Engineer Homer Weedon
for maintenance of the county"
roads.
,77
This I* the •»«nte a|e. Modern chemUtry pKw M*«lera
romMnc ttt vow rt'r- *rr
belftt
molt, activate 4k
feed the bacteria
which split fats,
utarches, protein
end cellulose. This
resulti in better
operation and less
•recrueni cleoning.
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22 Rifle Shells
Shotgun Shells
9
Con Rat Killer Star Rat Killer
War-x Rat Poison 69c, 98c, $1.98
Garbage Pails
Milk Rails
Galvanized Pails
Galvanized Tubs
Filter Disks
B-K Powder
Electric Fencers
$12.95 and up
Electric Fence
Supplies
Complete Line of Paints & Brushes
Ashland Bottle Gas
(See us on your bottle gas problems)
Roper and Welbilt Gas Ranges
(Easy Terms)
Tprrory rr. yrrtf
sers
lot
One Year Old
GREGORY E. GRAHAM
Gregory Eugene Graham, of
Lincoln, Nebraska, celebrated
his first birthday on July 28. He
is the son of Sgt. and Mrs. Gene
Graham, formerly of the Sarahs
ville and Mt. Ephraim com
munities. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Guiler, of
Sarahsville route 1, and Mr. and
Mrs. Irvin Graham, of Mt.
Ephraim.
$882.93 Hall and Barber Inc.,
road and bridge. $646.88 Hall
and Barber, road and bridge,
asphalt primer, $876.72 Hall and
Barber Inc., road and bridge
RS-1, $876.72.
ENJOY VISIT HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Voigt and1
friends, of Cleveland, spent last
Thursday in Caldwell, the
former's home about 50 years
ago. Carl's parents were the late
Mr. and Mrs. August Voigt,
natives of the Harriettsville com
munity. Mr. Voigt worked as a
printer's devil for J. S. Harris
and the Noble county Leader
back in 1905. Mr. Voigt also visit
ed with Miss Lena Alter, a class
mate.
spool &
Septic Ti"V Condi*
•onri wcx-kj on o
new but proven
principal. It cor.
reels chemicol
ttruclure of the ma
terial in the teptic
tank at cesspool
allowing better
bacterial action.
W&S2BB
tuiywii and Chemicals .r o• vv»r
maintenance y««M Torvk & Cettpool.
Gun Cleaning Kits
410, 12, 16, 20 Gauge
e*rrnm*Mitfinc
NEEDS-
i-oley Food Mills
Brooms
9
Dust Mops
Sponge Mops
Rope Mops
Mystic Foam
Glamorene Rua
Cleaner
9
Daisy Churns
Pressure Canners
Electric Fry Pans
(Just set dial to desired heat)
Instant Drain Pipe
Cleaner
oh son Waxes
Flaxsoap
9
Roof Paints
Roof Cements
Spouting
Felt Roofing
v 1 1