The journal., June 28, 1956, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Page Four
Acreage Reserve Program For Tobsic®
Growers In County Explained By ASC
Sheep Dipping Now
In Progress locally
Agreement forms for the new Soil Bank Acreage Reserve pro
cram are now available to farmers at the Noble County Agricultural
Stabilization and Conservation office in Caldwell, Ohio. They must
be signed not later than July 20 if the farmer wishes to take part
in the Acreage Reserve during the 1956 crop year, according to ASC
The sneep dipping mobile unit
arrived in Noble county Wednes
day of this week and is now in
operation, according to Agent
Floyd Henderson.
The mobile unit will be in
charge of the dipping of 750
sheep from seven different
1 locks throughout the county.
The unit will be at each of the
following farms this week for the
purpose of dipping sheep: John
Bauer and Alfred Brown of
Jackson township: Andrew Cruin
of Enoch: Clyde King of Marion
L. E. Hedge. Harry Ball and H.
R. Blackburn of Brook field.
Combining Troubles And
To Correct Them
Ways
Following are some common
troubles in combining grain,
their possible causes and re
medies. as suggested by William
H. Johnson. Ohio Agricultural
Experiment station engineer
High cutterbnr loss—Cutter
oar too hi^h. lower cutterbar.
ieel shattering grain: decrease
eel speed by changing sprockets.
Grain not being laid back on
latform canvas Move reel back
ad down, add pieces of belt to
el slat so they will brush cut
rbar, increase reel speed. Reel
'.rowing out grain raise reel,
II in from reel slat toward cen
of reel with V-t-in^h mesh
irdware cloth, decrease reel
eed. Cutterbar shattering grain
pulling stalks: check for
oken knife sections, bent or
aken guards and make repairs,
ligh cylinder loss—Low cylin
speed increase cylinder
?ed. Too much clearance be
aen cylinder and concaves
rease clearance. Crop wet:
it until it dries.,
figh rack loss—Rack speed too
or too low: check power
e-off speed. Overloading
cutterbar and reduce rate
ti i\ i. Breaking material too
ch with cylinder increase
(. inder-concav e clearance, de
i ase cylinder speed. Rack
nings plugged clean them,
liyh shoe loss—Overloading
shoe (overthreshing) in
i ase cylinder-concave clear
'e, decrease cylinder speed.
.1 uce rate of travel and raise
:i:bar. Shoe speed to., I ugh or
low check power iUe-oil'
V ed. Improperly dirr-ted wind
reduce wind blast. Sieve
nings closed too much ot.n
ifer or upper sive v. e
'nings plugged: cUhi l,
there's only
One Beit
wringer washer
it's the
NEW
Model 91
Here is tops in quality,
down to the last nut and
holt. And tops in per
formance' down to the
dirtiest overalls or work
shirt you'll ever want to
wash! It's absolutely the
best-looking, most dur
able, most trouhlc-frec
washer you can bring in
to your home. Vet the
price is only
»169"
BARNHARTS
516 North Street
Phone 20
Chairman. John H. Carter.
The Soil Bank is a new feature
the national farm program
authorized under the farm bill
eeently enacted. Its objective is
to encourage farmers to reduce
rop acreages and thus help
overcome farm surpluses that
are depressing the market.
Of particular concern in this
area at this time is the Acreage
serve Program for tobacco.
Even though 1956 tobacco plant
ing is well advanced, producers
can make adjustments and earn
Soil Bank payments this year,
Mr. Carter said. He emphasized,
however, that no farmer should
attempt to comply without
checking at the county office and
gning an official agreement
ith the Department of Agricul
ture. Under the Acreage Reserve
feature of the Soil Bank, the
farmer earns payments by re
ducing his tobacco acreage below
his acreage allotment and hold
ng these acres out of produc
tion. The amount held in reserve
up to the farmer with
certain limitations. Such land
may not be grazed, cut for hay
cropped {luring the entire
calendar year 195fi. For the pur
pose of computing future allot
ments, the farmer will receive
edit for this reserve acreage
just as though tobacco had been
rovvn on it.
In future years, land will be
placed in the Acreage Reserve
n advance of the planting sea
on and will not be planted to a
crop. For this year only, Mr.
Carter said, a farmer may par
ticipate 'bv not harvesting acres
hieh suffered from weather
damage or by plowing under or
lipping a portion of his tobacco
acreage not later than July 31st.
This is a special provision for
1956.
The Acreage Reserve payment
for tobacco is determined by
multiplying a rate per pound
times the normal yield of the
inn times the acreage placed
the reserve. The maximum
payment per acre which can be
trned is based on a yield of 115
ercent of the national average
ield for Burley Tobacco. The
ate per pound for Burlev
ecu i- i cents.
inner Bridge Held
n Glen lams Home
Mi'-'. Glen
lams
entertained
her bridue club with a seven
'clock dinner Tuesday evening,
urie 26, at her home near Cald
ell.
The dining table was beauti
fully decorated v
.ith
arrange­
ments of flowers.
Following the dinner, an even
ing of bridge was enjoyed with
Mrs. Walter Quick winning the
lub prize and Mrs. Harry Rich
creek, the door prize.
Guests were Mrs. Nelle Head
ley, Miss Thelma Rice, Mrs.
Walter Quick, Mrs. Harry Rich
reek, Mrs. Violet Morgareidge,
Mrs. Frank Tarleton, Mrs. Helen
Ehlermann ami Mis Howard
Tarleton.
WOK I) OF DEATH
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Warren
of Miller street, have received
word of the death of Mr. War
en's brother. Ed. Warren of
Cleveland. Mr. Warren passed
:»way Tuesday evening as a
esult of a heart ailment
Classifieds Pa* Dividend*
I.XIMtI SS I I.A Oi in^e pekoe and pekoe black
I.XIMtI SS I I.A Orange pekoe and pekoe black
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Jen
nings and grandson. Michael Kil
gorc of Brenham, Texas, have
been visiting with Mr. Jennings'
sister. Mrs. Bob Spriggs of Cald
well and other Noble county rela
tives and friends. The above
mentioned visited Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. George Spriggs of
Mt. Gilead.
Georgiana Spr!ff?s, of Cald
well and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Jennings,
of Brenham, Texas,
visited Wednesday with Mrs.
Dora Jennings at the Lowe Rest
Home in Reinersville.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. San
ford, of West street, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Wolford and
family in Columbus. They also
attended the 23th annual reunion
of their former school which
is being held every three years.
There were about 750 present.
Misses Inez and Louise Clark
and Walter McKee visited Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Boyd and family
in Marietta recently.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallace Rich
and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney R.
Williams of Mt. Ephraim visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George
Mason ol' Marietta.
Calleis on Lydia and Sarah
Gant of East street, this past
week were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Parks of Caldwell route and Roe
Fogle of Canton.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Phelps
and Lydia and Sarah Gant of
Caldwell, visited one day last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
King of Summerfield route.
Mrs. Virginia Moore and daugh
ter. Helen of Summerfield. spent
the past week in Akron visiting
with Policeman and Mrs. Lane
Orcm and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Polen
Lewisville were calling on
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moore of the
Summerfield community. Mon
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis of
East street visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jue Bigley and
Mrs. Thelma Bigley in Colum
bus.
Mrs. Rutland P. Elliott and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow
Buyd and children of Caldwell
route visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Ramsey and
family in .Amsterdam.
11. B. (Greeley) McKee of Co
lumbus, a former resident of
Caldwell, has been visiting with
friends in Caldweli and Noble
County Ihis past, week.
Mrs. Cnrter Robinson, of Cum
berland street, spent the week
end with her son, Mr. and' Mrs.
James Robinson in Norwalk.
9
Miss Betty Jane Williams re
turned to her home in Mt. Eph
aim this past weekend after
visiting with relatives in Colum
bus.
Miss Janet Kins, who is em
ployed in Columbus, spent the
weekend with friends and rela
tives in Caldwell.
Mrs. Augusta Bankier, Miami,
Florida, visited this past week
with relatives and friends in
Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Murphy
and son, of Main street, attended
the Antique Auto show in Gran
ville, Sunday, and also "visited
with Mr. and Mrs. James Scott
Chaplain Horace Guiler return
ed td his home in Alexandria, La
Wednesday after visiting with
his mother and sister. Mrs. H.
A. Guiler and Alice Guiler of
Cliff road.
Mrs. Cleo Markey of Toledo
Mrs. ache I Bennet of Custer
Mrs. Daisy Butler and Mrs. Les
ter Council and daughter, Vickey
of Caldwell route, and Hayes
Carter of Sarahsville route, were
Wednesday guests at the home
of Mrs. Rose Bates, Summerfield
route 2.
National Brands Store
HOME-OWNED
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Phone 27 Free Delivery
liOKDI.N'S (iI.icier Chili
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NABISCO brand new cookie
Donut Cookies 45'
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-LB PKG
ICED TEA -59'
Only Cheer has the Blue White Whitener
Oulv Cheer has the Blue White Whitener
BLUE CHEER
S'I'ltAWBl'KKY Made bv KRAFT Foods
MUSSELMANS
2 LB
QAN,wi
PRESERVES 3 7
S'I'lt A WBl'KK Y Made by KRAFT Foods
AUSTINS Lanolin added
AMMONIA
LONGHORN
CHEESE
12-OZ JAR
APPLE SAUCE 2w 3 5
2 -19
45
tttf iaiipmat, rAr.nwPT.T. nmn
2
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•verywher*...
Amrruin Trucking Associations In
Brucellosis Tests Being Given In
Noble County By State Laboratory
The mobile Brucellosis laboratory arrived in Noble county on
Monday morning, June 25, for the purpose of testing milk samples
of dairy and beef herds in Noble county, according to a report from
the county extension office. Floyd Henderson, agent.
The laboratory, with headquarters at the county garage, began
testing milk samples on Tuesday,of this week. Township workers
are collecting milk samples from
every dairy and beef herd in
the county whose owners are
willing to cooperate.
These tests are given free of
charge and all herds that show a
reaction to the milk test will be
given a free blood test according
to county agent Henderson.
The mobile laboratory will be
under the supervision of Claud
James and it will operate under
the direction of Dr. Frank Cus
ter of Cambridge.
Further details concerning the
testing of milk samples may be
received from twonship commit
teemen, by calling at the lab
oratory at the county garage or
by contacting the county exten
sion office, Henderson said.
KNOW YOUR
ELECTION LAWS
The Constitution provides that
members of the General As
sembly are elected at large in
the counties, and thus where a
county is entitled to have more
than one member representing
them in the Ohio House of Rep
resentatives, all electors in the
county vote for each and every
member. It has been suggested
that this be changed to establish
districts within a county, so that
where several members are to be
elected there will be an equal
number of districts established.
The electors of each district
would vote only for the mem
bers who would represent such
district.
A Constitutional amendment
would be necessary to effect the
suggested change. The Constitu
tion of Ohio may be amended in
only one way—by a vote of the
people, but there are two ways
in which a Constitutional amend
ment may be put on the ballot
for a vote: 1) the General As
sembly may be resoultion put the
issue on the ballot: or 2) an ini
11.:tive petition may be circulat
ed
to have the amendment plac
on the ballot (as was done in
1 !M9 when the office type ballot
s voted upon and- adopted bv
the
people).
In order to propose i Constitu
tional amendment by initiative
petition, the petition must con
tain the signatures of not less
n 10'' of the electors. To de
termine that 10'the total votes
ca. for the office of Governor
the nexrt preceding election for
Governor is used as the basis.
After the signatures are ob
1.uncd, the petitions must be til
e! with the Secretary of State
at least 90 days before the Nov
ruber general election. If these
requirements are met, the pro
no-ed amendment appears on the
i
67'
GIANT SIZE
i Hot at the next general elec
n and if a majority of the
liters approve the amendment it
becomes a part of the Consti'u
ti n of Ohio.
IINJOYING FURLOUGH
John Feldner of the U.
N ivy, is spending a 30-day fur
lough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Feldner of Sarahs
vi!le
route 1, following an over
seas assignment. Additional
cnests at the Feldner home wei
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Feldner
Dale Feldner, Mr. and Mrs. Den
vcr
(ton,
IS
-Personals—
Mr. and Mrs. Kermitt Keen
and daughter, Betty Jane Long,
of Maysville, Ky., spent the
weekend with relatives and
friends in Caldwell.
Mrs. Cora Marquis and chil
dren and Mrs. Edna Wiley and
daughters of Sharon, visited
Wednesday in Hocking county.
Mrs. Robert Ralston and
daughter .have returned to their
home on North street after
pending the past two weeks
with Mrs. Ralston's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Kline of Circle
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dennison
and children, of Worthington,
visited this past weekend with
Mrs. Dennison's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John James, Spruce street.
Mrs. Donald Hamilton and
daughters and Mrs. Ethel Hazard
of Caldwell, visited Sunday with
Mrs. Margaret Hendershot of
Quaker City.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin H. Leasure
and children, Carol Lee, Richard
and Ronald returned to their
home in Colorado Springs, Colo..
Saturday after visiting with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Leasure of Caldwell route 6 and
other relatives.
Mjt. and Mrs. Chalmer Wells
and son*, of Caldwell route,
spent the weekend with rela
tives in Canton. They were ac
companied home by Miss Cheryl
Wells who had been vacationing
in Canton and also by Mrs. David
Brody and son who will spend a
week with Mr. and Mrs. Elijah
Danford of Caldwell route.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clymer
and children, of Columbus, spent
the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Nola Clymer of Dexter City.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Seffens
spent the past weekend with
their son, Donald Seffens, in
Sandusky.
Mrs. Madge Ferguson and Mrs
Helen Croy of Caldwell, visited
Thursday with friends in Ches
ter.
Dairy Cows Need Plenty
Of Water, Specialist Says
S
Bates, Terry, Danny and
Patty Bates, Donald Feldner
C.eorgeann Henderson, all from
Canton, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Carpenter, Twila Sue Carpenter
Charles and Gary Feldner.
SUSTAINS INJURIES
Two-year-old Karen Vaughn of
Macksburg, was given emergency
treatment at the Marietta Me
morial hospital, Monday, for in
juries sustained to her lower
right leg from a broken
milk
bottle.
Cun„idt,Ting size una
weight, dairy cows require more
water than any other farm ani
mal, says C. D. McGrew, Ohio
State University extension spec
ialist in dairy science. The rea
sons are clear when one consid
ers that milk is 85 percent or
more water. McGrew explains.
A cow will drink from 3 to 5
pounds of water for each pound
of milk produced. Thus, a cow
producing 50 pounds of milk
daily may need 20 to 25 gallon
of water. Dry cows will drink
about half as much as cows in
heavy production. Heifers under
a year old may require about 5
gallons daily with requirement
increasing to about 10 gallons by
the time they reach 2 years of
age.
On a dairy farm, what the
animals drink is only the begin
ning, McGrew says. Modern milk
production methods require the
use of lots of water for cleaning
milking parlor floors, for cool
mg milk, for cleaning milking
machines and pipe lines. Inplace
cleaning of modern pipelines may
require 8 to 10 gallons daily of
hot water for each 100 feet of
pipe. At least double this amount
of cool or tepid water also is
needed for this operation.
Water needs on a dairy farm
go higher and higher, McGrew
says, as dairy farming becomes
more complex, as cows increase
in production, or the herd is ex
panded, and as additional equip
ment, such as bulk tanks, milk
ing parlors and pipelines are
installed.
Your
E!@cfion
Zy Ted W. Brown -J
Secretary of Stats of Ohio
Registration in Ohio is per
manent and it is not necessary
to register before each election,
unless a person has moved,
changed his name, or has failed
to vote at least once within the
past two calendar years.
Change of Name. If a person
has changed his or her name
(such as a woman who married
since she registered), he or she
must register again.
Change of Residence. If a per
son has moved, the change of
address must be recorded with
the Board of Elections. This may
be done by mail, and if the
Board of Elections is contacted,
they will furnish the proper form
for such change.
If a person changes his name
or moves within forty days be
fore the election (September 26,
1956) such person may vote in
the precinct from which he mov
ed at the November 6 election,
but it will be necessary to regis
ter in order to vote at the fol
lowing elections.
Persons who are members of
the armed forces of the U. S.
need not be registered, even if
their residence is in registration
territory. That is due to the fact
that Ohio has provided a simpli
fied method of voting for mem
bers of the armed forces. How
ever, after a person is discharged
from service, it will be necessary
to register in order to vote there
after, except that, if he is dis
harged after September 26,
1956, he may vote at the office
of the Board of Elections with
out being registered if he makes
application by noon of November
1956.
Secretary of State Ted W.
Brown, in a ruling to the county
board of elections today, held
that candidates may file state
ments of receipts and expendi
tures by mail, provided the post
mark is not later than 4:00 p. m.
EST of the thirtieth day aft^r a
primary or other elections.
He said that this is the same
procedure used in the acceptance
of agreements under the law of
contracts, which have been held
valid when postmarked within
time limits. To rule otherwise,
Secretary of State Brown obser
ved, "would prohibit all candi
dates fom safely using the
United States mails, which
would mean that their only as
urance of compliance would be
a personal trip to the office of
the board of elections or the
secretary of state, as the case
might be."
In a second ruling on filings,
Brown said that another section
of the Revised Code makes the
iling of statements of prere
quisite of the issuance of a Cer
tificate of Nomination or Elec
ion. But this section has been
onstrued to be directory, rather
than mandatory, he said, and the
Attorney-General has ruled in
the past that even though a
tatement is not filed within the
prescribed time, a Certificate oi
Nomination or Election shall be
issued.
Brown held that while the
Legislature, at its last session,
amended this section to provide
a penalty for failure to file by
prohibiting such a person from
being a candidate for a perio
of five years, this amendment.
however, did not affect the direc
tory nature of the statute regard
ing the issuance of a Certificate.
Whether the late filing will
invoke the five-year penalty.
Brown told the Boards, is a quf
tion which must be decided when
persons who filed late offer pe
titions as candidates at future
elections.
Both those seeking party no
minations and those who wen
candidates for election as mem
bers of County and State Centra.
Committees of the Democratic
and Republican Parties are a!
fected by Secretary of St:t
Brown's rulings.
The last session of the General
Assembly amended the Oh
election laws, extending the tin
for filing expense accounts by
twenty days and added the five
year candidacy penalty.
Candidates with no expend i
tures. as in the past, are required
to file accounts in the
manner.
sarin
INJURED IN ACCIDENT
Mrs. Rose Bates and son,
Wayne of Summerfield route.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark and
daughter, Gladys Rose of Sarah
v i e o u e v i s i e S u n a y w i
their son-in-law and brother-in
law, Kermit Fairall, who is re
covering in Good Samaritan hos
pital, Zanesville, from injuries
received in an automobile ac
cident. He is a native of Nash
port.
ENJOYED VISIT
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Burns, of
Santa Anna, Calif., spent th
a s w e e k w i i s n i e e i
C. B. Morris, of Dexter City
They had been east to Washin
ton D. C. and New York in the
interest of his new patten on
shoe arch which is pending. Mr
Morris said Noble county reminc
ed them of sunny California for
it rained every day while they
were here.
Soil Bank Agreement Forms Are Now
Available To Noble County Farmers
The Noble County ASC office now has copies of the Soil Bank
Acreage Reserve agreements available for signature by fanners
wishing to participate in the program, according to John H. Carter,
ibairman of the County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation
committee. A short visit to the office will provide interested farmers
with full information on terms
and conditions of participation
in the Acreage Reserve, which
is the first part of the program
to get under way this year.
"Growers interested in taking
part in the Acreage Reserve have
until July 20 to sign the Soil
Bank Agreements, designating
the acreage of wheat which they
wish to include under the
Reserve," Chairman Carter
states.
"But a farmer who has already
planted his wheat crop and who
wants to plow or cut it in order
to reduce the acreage below the
allotment may not have much
time before the deadline for
adjusting his acreage. In Noble
county, the deadline is June 30.
The agreement should be signed
before the farmer does anything
with his acreage."
A wheat grower who wished
to participate in the Acreage
Reserve this year, the Chairman
explained, first must have com
plied with all allotments for his
farm.
Such a farmer may earn pay
ments either by underplanting,
by crop loss through weather
onditions or other natural
causes, or by plowing or cutting
portion of the crop to reduce
the acreage below the allotment.
Certain conditions for eligibility
ire attached to all the methods
of qualifying for the Acreage
Reserve. Payments will be $1.25
per bushel, based on either the
normal or the appraised yield,
according to the method of
qualifying.
Payments for underplanting
winter wheat, seeded last fall for
harvest in 1956, may be made
only if the farmer underplanted
his farm wheat allotment because
of adverse weather conditions.
The rate for this practice is $4.00
per acre.
Ylizpah Class Enjoys
Weiner Roasl Friday
The Mizpah class of the First
Methodist church enjoyed a
weiner roast Friday evening,
June 22 at the roadside park,
north of Caldwell, on USR 21.
A short business session was
held with the president, James
Johnson, in charge.
The program was under the
direction of Mr. and Mrs. Dana
Caldwell with John T. Kirchner
winning the contest prize.
Those present XHrefe Mr_ and
Mrs. Dana Caldwell, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Feldner and sons,
James M. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs
John T. Kirchner, Mr. and Mrs.
Orton Lantz, Helen Pezzopane,
Ruth Winberg and daughter.
The next meeting will be held
on July 27 with Ruth Win'berg
in charge of refreshments. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Feldner will
present the program.
FREEZER SUPPL
BAGS
BOXES
Thursday, Juite 28, 1036
Jennie James Society
Entertained Tuesday
Tuesday evening, Mrs. Dwight.
Johnson entertained the Jennie
James Missionary Society of the
First Baptist church at her home
in Hiramsburg with Mrs. Richard
Burlingame serving as compan
ion hostess.
The meeting opened with
group singing, followed by pray
er by Mrs. Charles Doan.
Miss Lois Dudley led the de
votional period, using as her
theme Ephesians 2:1-1. Miss
Maxine Laughlin gave a mission
ary story of Philip, a Biblical
missionary. Each member gave
a scripture verse beginning with
the letter "J".
A business session was held,
after which the meeting closed
with prayer by Jean Moore. The
remainder of the evening was
spent in sewing various mission
ary projects.
Those present were: Mrs. Ellis*
VanFossen, Mrs. Charles Doan,
Mrs. Don Briggs, Mrs. Gerald
Ramage, Mrs. Roy Wikander,
Mrs. Charles Patten, Miss Lois
Dudley, Miss Jean Moore, Miss
Arlene Morris, Mis Maxine
Laughlin, Miss Irene Schneeberg
er and the hostesses.
St. Ann's Guild
Holds June Meeting
The regular meeting of St.
Ann's Guild and the Catholic
Woman's club of St. PhilomenS's
church was held Tuesday even
ing, June 19, with 31 members
in attendance.
The president, Emma Estadt,
conducted the short business
meeting at which time a report
was given on the Catholic
Woman's club convention by the
Rev. Fr. Stephen Pekalla and
the two ladies, Mrs. Nora Warn
er and Mrs. Helen Ehlermann,
who attended.
v
Games were enjoyed during
the social hour with Mrs. Adele
James winning the door prize.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses, Mrs.
Edna Snider, chairman, Mrs.
Nora Warner, Mrs. Katherine
McElroy, Mrs. Mary Lori and
Mrs. Joseph Giallombardo.
Members present were Mrs.
Florence Bridgman, Mrs. Albert
Crock, Mrs. Earl Crum, Mrs.
William Dimmerling, Mrs. Har
ley Estadt, Mrs. William Estadt,
Mrs. Helen Ehlermann, Mrs.
Elizabeth Heppner, Mrs. William
Heppner, Mrs. Rose Hill, Mrs.
Philip Hohman, Mrs. John Hupp,
Mrs. Adele James, Mrs. Donald
Johnson, Mrs. Veronica Kress,
Mrs. Anna Lori, Mrs. George
Macenko, Mrs. Albert Miller,
Mrs. Eunice Miller, Mrs. Urban
Nau, Mrs. William Nau, Mrs.
Robert Schott, Mrs. Paul Schott.
Mrs. Ed. Thomas, Mrs. Katherine
Womack, Mrs. Fred Yontz, Mrs.
Howard Kress, Mrs. Alex Miller
and the hostesses.
See The Journal for
Quality Printing.
FREEZER PAPER
FREEZER TAPE
PLASTIC WRAP
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PRESSURE CAHNERS
FANS... All Sizes
THERMOS JUGS
GARDEN SPRAYS
Bulk Rotonone Lead Arsenate
Copper Dragon Weed Killer
Cuke, Melon Dust
5% DDT
FLY SPRAYS
pts and
Qts Stock Spray
Dairy Cattle Spray Fly Bombs
Gulf Spray
Pints and
DONALD D. NIC
Quarts
HAND PRESSURE SPRAYERS
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"The Best For Less''
Phone 63-J Caldwell, Ohio