The journal., January 03, 1957, Image 4

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

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Page Four
—Personals—
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Davis and
children, Eva Sue and Billy of
Pleasant City route, were visit
ing Christmas day at Marietta.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen lams, of
Caldwell route, spent the holi
days with their son and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. John lams and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Ode
DeVoll and family of Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Kusnerak
of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Kusnerak and family of
Cleveland, were among the holi
days guests in the home of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kus-i
nerak, Florence.
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Gorby,
of Hiramsburg, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Boger and children and
Ray Lowell, of Lima, spent
Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs.
Blaine Gorby of Trinway and
enjoyed a turkey dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brown, of
Fairground street, spent Christ
mas with their daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Devol, of Williams
town, W. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hupp and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hupp and
family, of Canton, spent the holi
days with. Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Hupp and family of Bronze
Heights.
Kennonsburg
KKNNO SRUI1( Th- fol
lowing Ciu'iitmai v.itii Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis Long, Mrs. Emma
Long, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Car
penter and children, Brenda,
Kim, and Bruce, of Quaker City,
Homer Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Wyscarver and children,
Joyce, Dickie, Gerry and Ronald
of locally.
Enjoying Holidays
H. L. Moore is spending the
holidays with his children in and
near Akron.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hague and
sons, Bobby and Jeffrey, Grove
port, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Ures Massie and
Henry Hague. Other visitors
were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pol
ing and I. D. Harding of Akron,
and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Thompso nof Cambridge route.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Lashley and
children, Lee, Ann, Dennis and
Gary were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
James Thompson at Olivet, Sun-
day*
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Magis
and children, Linda, Tom and
Jim spent Christmas with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Magis in Bellaire.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tisdale
and children, of Canton, Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Groves, Pleas
ant City and Mr. and Mrs. Euril
Rich and children spent Christ
mas with their parent?. Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Rich.
Mr. and Mrs. L. K. LashTey
and son, Donald were visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lashley and
children on Christmas.
The next meeting of grange
will
be Jan. 10. The third and
fourth degrees will be conferred.
Refreshments of coffee and
cookies will be served.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fetch and
children, of Columbus, and Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Wells, locally,
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. "Louis Lamb, Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Lashley en
tertained their family with din
ner, Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Alice Bates and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Sell and children, of Canton,
spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R.
Lashley.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Long and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wyscarver
and children, were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmie Carpenter in
Quaker City one evening last
week.
Henry Hague and Mrs. Ures
Massie were visiting the form
er's
daughter, Mrs. Mildred
Hague in Martins Ferry, Sunday.
WhigviHe
WIIIGVILLE Mr. and Mrs
Kenneth VanFossen and chil
dren, of East Union, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Berry spent Xmas
with Mr. and Mrs. George Berry
Mr, and Mrs. Bob Gessel, of
New Castle, spent Monday even
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Forest
Dan ford.
William Gulick, of Cambridge
was a recent caller at Forest
Han ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark had
as guests Xmas her parents and
brother, of Beverly.
Mr. and Mrs. Goodsell Carter
Of
Cuyahoga Falls, Mr. and Mrs
Maynard Johnson, of Caldwell
Mrs. LaNelle Bates and children
Sandra, Jill, Ann, Lorry and
Larry Bates of West Lafayette
spent Xmas with Mr. and Mrs
H.
D. Caster.
Arthur Murrey, of Senecaville
was a recent guest of Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. West.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gulick
and children, Mrs. Mat Gulick
of Cambridge, were calling on
friends here Friday afternoon.
Maynard Johnson, of Caldwell
and James Wolfe and son
Jimmy, of Columbus, were call
ing on Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Carter
On Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark were
at Beverly, Monday.
H. D. Carter received word on
Sunday of the death of his
brother. Guy Carter of Fair
view, Kansas, who passed away
Saturday at the age of 88 years
He was a iormer resident of this
place but had made his home in
Kansas for several years. Beside
his brother, he leaves his wife,
Cn£ 6on, one grandson, five great
grandchildr«n and one sifter
Mfrggi^ Coopes,
Time To Start Cattle
Lice Control Program
Til is i 'he t:::
IX to
begin control of cattle lice, says
George W. Ware, Ohio State
University extension entomolo
gist. During cold months the hair
coat grows thick and long and
cattle lice become a problem. All
animals in a herd can become
heavily infested in a matter of
2 or 3 weeks.
Cattle show symptoms of lice
infestation by rubbing against
fences, feed bunks, and build
ings, according to Ware. Balls of
hair collect on barbed wire
fences where cattle rub, and the
animals seem to be under con
stant irritation. Weight gains are
reduced in beef cattle and milk
production is affected in dairy
animals. These weakened ani
mals are more susceptible to
disease. Some cattle actually
have been killed by large num
bers of lice left uncontrolled,
according to reports.
The entire life cycle of the
cattle louse is spent on the
animal, the entomoligest ex
plains. The female deposits her
eggs on single hairs of the ani
mal and 3 to 4 weeks later these
eggs have hatched, the immature
lice have reached full develop
ment and the females begin to
lay eggs, once more starting the
short life cycle.
Louse control on beef and
dairy animals differs. Beef cattle
can be dusted with a 10 percent
DDT dust, treating the entire
animals, or they can be sprayed
using 8 pounds of 50 percent
DDT wettable powder and 2
pounds of household detergent
in 100 gallons of water.
The entomologist says milk
cows should be sprayed with 8
pounds of 50 percent methoxy
chlor wettable powder in 100
gallons of water, 2 pounds of
rotenone (5 percent derris) in
100 gallons of water, or 1 pound
of 25 percent lindane wettable
powder in 100 gallons of water.
All parts of the body should be
made wet with spray, driving it
through the hair to the skin of
the animal.
The treatments should begin
now and it is necessary to repeat
the treatment in 15 days to be
assured of complete control of
the lice. The animals can be
sprayed in stalls at any time or
out-doors when it is not too cold
to chill them.
Cable backrubbers containing
rnethovyehlor also have proved
useful in combatting cattle lice.
They should be maintained
through the fall, winter, and
spring, as well as summer.
The burlap of the backrubtoer
should be treated with a 5 per
cent oil solution of this material,
which can be made by diluting
1 quart of 25 percent methoxy
chlor emulsifiable concentrate
with 4 quarts of fuel, or diesel
oil.
Calves under 3 months should
not I» treated, Ware says.
Pleasant City
PLEASANT CITY Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Miley entertained
a number of friends at their
home on route 2 on New Year's
eve. The evening was spent in
playing rook. Mr. and Mrs. Miley
Larrick were high score winners
and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Shriver
received the "booby" prize. A
lunch was served by the host
esses assisted by their daughter,
Betty to the following guests
present: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pat
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Miley Lar
rick and Mr. arnjl Mrs. Noah
Shiver and son, Dean.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. James Worthing
ton and daughter, Hilda, were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Danford at Greens-burg
Mrs. Charlotte Secrest under
went surgery at. the Guernsey
Memorial hospital last Thursday
She is now recuperating at her
home. Rev. Paul Mustard is also
confined to his home by illness
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Miley
and daughter, Betty, were shop
pers in Zanesville, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Secrest
and son, John Everett were
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Edison
Murphy and daughter, Barbara
at Carrollton.
Miss Linda Danford, of Cam
bridge, visited last week with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
Earl Patton.
Miss Ruth German returned
to her employment, at Kansas
City, Kansas after spending the
holidays with her mother, Mrs
Susan German, sister, Lydia and
brothers, Daniel, Paul and Ted
and her host of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Secrest
were New Year's eve guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nicholson
and family at Zanesville.
Mrs. Inez Oliver spent the
past week with her daughter
Mrs. Thomas Buckey and
'fam
ily at Middleboro, Ky.
Robert Ellison, of Canton
spent the weekend holidays with
his brother and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Galen Ellison.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Miley
and daughter, Betty Jean, were
Saturday evening guests of Mr
and Mrs. Noah Shiver and son
Dean of route 2.
Little Kathy and David Oliver
have returned to their home at
Magnolia after spending the holi
days with their grandparents
:Mr. and Mrs. William Hopps.
i See The Journal for
1
Quality Printing,
u
We're glad there's no serious
sickness to report. Mrs. Mae
Thompson was dismissed from
Memorial hospital to her home
and is feeling much better.
Holiday visitors at the Howard
Lewis home were their children
and families and Mr. and Mrs
Paul Offenbergor and son of
Marietta.
Mr. and Mrs. Barton and chil
dren, Mrs. Mary Robinson and
daughter, Mary Ann, all of South
Olive, attended the Christmas en
tertainment at the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hesson and
daughter were New Year's guests
of the Wears family.
Mr. Ward Barlow had Christ
mas dinner at the Dan Farley
home.
A car accident occurred Xmas
nite near the lower bridge but
no one was hurt and the car was
pulled to safety.
Since writing these items we
hear that the old gentleman, Mr.
Sullivan fell on the street of
Macksburg, breaking an arm.
New Corn Hybrids On
Recommended Crop List
Ohio s i ecunuiieuUed crop var
iety list for 1957 includes two
new corn hybrids, Ohio 53 and
Ohio W 45. A third hybrid, Ind
iana 252A, grown in Ohio for
several years, is carried on the
recommended list for the first
time.
Ohio 53 is an early hybrid
with good resistance to stalk rot
and smut. It has a strong stalk
and shank and is well suited for
mechanical harvesting. Ohio W
45, a mid-season hybrid, ha
good resistance to smut, a strong
root system and shank, and
husks easily. Both hybrids yield
well when compared to other re
commended hybrids.
Indiana 252A is exceptionally
well suited for mechanical cul
ture and harvest. It has a strong
root system and shank and a
medium-strong stalk.
Ohio's recommended crop var
iety list is established annually
by a committee composed of
plant breeders, extension per
sonnel, presidents of the Ohio
Seed Improvement association
and the Ohio Hybrid Seed Corn
Producers, and the chairman and
vice chairman of the Ohio State
University's department of
agronomy.
Mrs. Rodney R. Williams, of
Mt. Enhruim, spent the past week
in Columbus, visiting with her
gaunter, Miss Miiaas,
E A E I A N W A Y
on
TO IMSWV*
Art LiVIN£
SfANDAKP*
V'-li
k X\i/v
i
The Double-Cross
Port Blinkey
PORT BLINKEY' Happy
New Year everybody. Suppose
good resolutions have been made
and will be kept for a time.
We will fore-go sweet-potatoes
don't like 'em aftyway.
House Guests
Everyones having company ex
cept "yours truly'* tho people
have called, Mrs. Bess Patten
of Dexter City route Gladys
Lewis, Lulu Blake, Geraldine
Wears and Carol. Good neighbors
mean so much when one is
done.
Watch Service
The church held their annual
watch night service after board
meeting conducted by Rev. Wal
ter Brown, communion service
by Rev. Wm. Kathary and Rev.
Brown and lastly weiners and
sour-kraut with coffee was ser
ved in the church basement,
ended the year 1956.
91 Years Young
Mr. Charles Sullivan, who will
be 91 years old this month walk
ed over from Macksburg to call
on his Port Blinkey friends and
walked back. Who can beat that
at his age?
Personals
The Harley McAtee family and
Mrs. James Ogle returned Sun
day night from their trip in
Florida. We learn they drank
from the "Fountain of Youth" at
St. Augenstein, so to quote "We'll
never get any older."
THE JOURNAL, CALDWELL, OHIO
POUtlCAU
—Personals—
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sester
henn, of North Canton, spent
Christmas day with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Athel Pitts, of
Lewis street.
Christmas day guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Bettinger and family, of Cald
well route, were Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Feldner, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Feldner and family of
East Union Mr. and Mrs. Ancil
King and family of McConnels
ville Mr. and Mrs. Martha Feld
ner and family of Zanesville Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bettinger and
daughter, Theresa of Canton
Mr. and Mrs. James Bettinger
and children, of Caldwell route,
and Woodrow Feldner of Colum
bus.
Rev. and Mrs. James L. Mason
and daughters, of East street,
spent the holidays with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mason
of Phillipsburg, Pa.
Heat-Type Hogs Efficient
As Lean Pork Producers
Meat- type vvilli inher
ent ability to grow muscle, are
efficient and economical produc
ers of quality lean pork.
W. H. Bruner, Ohio State Uni
versity extension animal science
and marketing specialist makes
these observations after analyz
ing test results to date at the
university's Swine Evaluation
station. In the last 2 years, 161
breeders have qualified 423 lit
ters for participation in the sta
tion's testing program. To
qualify, a litter must have at
least 8 pigs raised to weaning
and must meet certain weight
standards at given ages.
Main objective of the station is
to determine feed efficiency, rate
of gain, and carcass value of
prospective breeding litters
through records secured on two
pigs per litter. Pigs are started
on test at 63 days of age under
uniform conditions of feeding
and management. Tests end when
pigs reach 210 pounds*
Pigs which made the highest
test scores (certified Ohio Super
ior), required less feed for each
100 pounds of gain, had less fat
trim, gained as fast as the other
pigs on test, and produced a
higher percentage of primal
cuts (skinned ham, trimmed loin,
New York shoulder and trim
med belly).
In comparing the primal cuts
of pigs certified as Superior with
those of overfat animals, Bruner
reports these results pounds of
skinned ham 29.75 for Super
ior, 26.74 for over-fat pounds
of trimmed loins 23.50 for Sup
erior, 20.35 for over-fat pounds
of New York shoulders 26.94
for superior, 23.80 for over-fat
pounds of trimmed bellies 22.83
for Superior, 23.61 for over-fat
pounds of fat trim. 31.17 for
Superior, 38.87 for over-fat.
Bruner also observed a dif
ference in the performance of
baiTows and gilts as to produc
tion and carcass vaiue. Barrows
he says, had a tendency to reach
210 pounds at a younger age
than the quilts, have more back
fat, shorter carcasses, smaller
loin eyes and lower primal cut
yields.
Payments through October 26
to farmers who took part in the
1956 Soil Bank acreage reserve
program came to nearly 140 mil
lion dollars, the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture reports. The
payments were made to farmers
in 43 states.
Meat production for the first
10 months of 1956 totaled 22,034
million pounds, 7 percent more
than a year earlier, Ohio State
University extension economists
report.
Eight Ohio youths will visit
foreign countries as 1957 Inter
national Farm Youth Exchange
delegates,
SOUTH OLIVE NEWS
SOUTH OLIVE—Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Taylor and daughters, Jan
ice and Nancy, of Gambrier,
spent Christina.-* with his mother,
Mrs. Alta Clark.
Mrs Flossie Pennvbaker and
son, Marshall, and friend, of Phi
lo, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor and
daughter, Gladys, of Navarre,
and Mrs. Vada Doebereiner of
Beverly visited Sunday at the
Alta Clark home.
Those who spent Christmas
with Mrs Rose Pryor were: Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Pryor and son,
Terry, Mr and Mrs Haskell Pryor
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Krimbel and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Quay Pryor and family.
Those who called in the evening
were Mr. and Mrs. William Pryor
and daughters and Mr. and Mrs.
Billie Pryor and family.
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Harper
of Stockland, 111., visited his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Harper.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Rowlands
spent Christmas Eve with Mr.
and Mrs. James Tidd and family
of Coal Run route.
Those who were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E .H. Ball, Christmas
included Mr. and Mrs. George
Clark and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Huberty and daughters, Mr.
and Mrs. Rolland Williams and
sons, Charlene Ball. Mrs. A. J.
Swain, Ernest Ball, Jr., Ft. Hood,
Texas, Charles Ball, Bainbridge,
Md., Herman and Lewis Wil
liams, Ft. Knox, Ky. Other call
ers at the Ball home were Mr.
and Mrs. George E. Swain, Mar
ilyn McAtee. Raymond Mitchell,
Billie and Willard Ball.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Brink
ley and son spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Swain
and family.
Those who enjoyed a turkey
dinner Christmas Eve with Mr.
and Mrs. A. V. Swain included
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Harper and
son, Mr. and Mrs. James Whet
stone and daughter, Mr and Mrs.
Peter J. Brinkley and son, Ruth
L. Harper, Willard and Willa R.
Harper.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Long of Cin
cinnati visited at the J. M. Har
per home.
Ruth and Wayne Harper and
Hazel Gessel called on Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Gessel, of Marietta,
Monday.
Mrs. Minnie Clark and son,
spent Christmas with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Ullman and family.
Mrs. Clara Davis and Ethel
King spept Christmas evening
with Mr. and Mrs. James Carter
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gessel vis
ited Ruth L. Harper and family,
Sunday.
Those who spent Christmas
with Mr. and Mrs. Howard San
ford were Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Sanford and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Bird and daughters, Mr.
and Mr- Lawrence Hansen and
d,'iir.:ht(-r- Mr. and Mrs. William
at these
YACHT CLUB
COFFEE
MONARCH RED KIDNEY
riniu OF TIN: FARM
LOG CABIN
K I N DAWN
Sanford, Larry Sanford, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Sanford and sons,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McCalla
and children, of Atlanta, Ga.
This occasion marked the first
time in 14 years that the Sanford
family has all been together.
Visitors at the home Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Schoeppner were
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schoeppner,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller, Mrs.
Donna Mae Collins and daugh
ters, and Herman Rubel.
Mr and Mrs Clifford Gould
and family and Ruth L. Harper
spent New Years Eve with Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Schoeppner and
familv.
Small Farms Head
Into More Problems
Families on small Ohio farms
are in for more difficulties in
balancing the family budget, un
less off-the-farm employment or
more intensive types of farming
add to the income.
Extension specialists in farm
management at the Ohio State
University report that the aver
age size farm in Ohio (measured
in crop acres) is increasing. But
there are still many commercial
farms of less than 100 acres. By
commercial farms, the specialists
mean farms on which sale of
crops and livestock products is
the major source of income and
yield at least $1200 a year.
Price props do help farmers
with large output of crops to
sell, farm management special
ists point out. But for the farm
er with small acreage devoted
to general farming, total sales
are too small to be much im
proved by support prices.
One reason given by farm
management specialists that
small farms are in difficulty in
come-wise is that expenses are
three times as large now as ex
penses were in 1920. Tractor
power has replaced horsepower,
for example. Horses ate home
grown feed. Tractor fuel costs
cash.
Most farm tasks are perform
ed now with more machinery
and less muscle. On the small
farm the high cost of this ma
chinery, the farm dwelling, and
family labor is charged against
relatively few bushels of grain
or pounds of meat or milk. This
makes the unit cost per bushel
or pound high on the small farm.
Intensive crops like fruits and
vegetables and enterprises like
dairying and poultry require lots
of man labor compared to grain
growing. On these intensive en
terprises, a farm with limited
acres may compete more suc
cessfully, according to the man
agement specialists.
Average size of farm in Ohio
was 92 acres in 1920. By 1950
that average farm had 113 acres.
BEANS 10e
TOMATOES 2 -ar 25
SYRUP m,.29c
OLEO -23
Tiie delicious hot breakfast!
MONARCH
FLAKORN
Fresh and Nourishing
Mother's Oats 19*
NOODLES 31c
MUFFIN MIX -19*
Navy Beans
Prices apply to Friday and Saturday Only!
e
Here & Yon
HERE AND YON Recent
visitors of Raymond Poling and
family were Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Meighen, Ruth Kirk, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Warrick and
children, Rose Marie, Bobby end
Charles, Emmer McGary, Junior
Poling. Junior Wickham, Mr. and
Mrs. Loren Denton and son,
Eddie, Mrs. Fannie Kirkbride,
Harden Everly, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry VanDyne and daughter,
Shirley Mae. Mrs. Betsy Poling
and Russell Kirkbride.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Snode
of Pennsylvania, were recent
visitors of Mrs. Nellie Snode
and Maggie Phillips in Sar&Ks
ville.
Emma Kirkbride spent the
Xmas holidays with her daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Emm Knox of
Cambridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wentworth
and son and Fannie Kirkbride
were Xmas dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Garfield Wentworth.
Mrs. Emaline Kemp and Hen
ley Kirkbride remains poorly at
their home near Sarahsville.
Please remember to send a
few lines or card to Larry Ruth
erford, Wilson Hotel, 308 W.
58th Street, Room 310, New
York, 19, N. Y.
Middleburg
MIDDLEBURG Little Miss
Donna Parks of Caldwell, spent
a few days with her grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Thompson and son, Nelson.
Tom Clark and Fred Clark
scent Friday afternoon with Nel
son Thompson.
Detmer Mitchell, of Canton, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mitchell.
Mrs. Bertha D. Johanning and
Ann and Andree visited Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Estadt, Friday fore
noon.
W. J. Schott, of Dexter City
route, was a caller at Middleburg
on Friday forenoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Antill and
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Roehrig at
tended the dance Saturday
evening at Belle Valley.
Francis Thompson and Walter
Estadt were callers at Cam
bridge, Friday aiternoon.
Those attending the butcher
ing Saturday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Brotton and boys
were Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Thompson, Eddie Roehrig. Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Antill and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. John Antill
and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Estadt and Harry Thompson.
Mrs. Kathryn Poland and chil
dren, Dick and Beverly spent
last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Rodney Buckley and family, of
Ava.
Mr. and Mrs. James McCune
of Cambridge, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. James
Morrison and sons.
Mrs. John Clark and children
visited Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mfs. Earl Clark and
family.
Investment per worker in
agriculture has tripled during the
last 15 years, according to the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
1
79
14b. Tin
MONARCH—For heavenly light cakes
Shortening
MONARCH Halves or Slices
YACHT CLUB
SEASIDE
WISHBONE
SOFT WEVE
IT
2-lb. Cello Pkg.
BIG ROLL
ROYAL BLUE
UIM Super Market
B^l tW CALDWELL, OHIO
ffeyal Blue Means Savings For Yon
Thursday, January 3, 1957
Freezer-Food Plan Buys
Not Always "Bargain"
If you are contemplating buv
ing a freezer that include
food plan, ask yourself this qs
tion, "Am I really getting a .•
gain?" advises Thelma Bi
extension home managen
specialist at the Ohio S:
University.
The method of selling free/.
with food plans has caught
largely because the consumer
apt to lend an ear to anyone w
offers a so-called "remedy'
the high cost of living. Exa,
gerated claims are often iru.d,
as to the great savings whirl
can be madevby the purchase
a freezer with a food plan.
To this, the home man
ment specialist says, "Invests a
carefully. Freezers with foot
plans are essentially a means
selling both a freezer and a
allotted amount of frozen i'no
on the time plan. Neither th
food nor the freezer is beini!
given to you."
Find out the answers to the
following questions before Sm
ing a freezer that is combir
with a good plan:
Does the contract state exa:
how much you are to pay
the freezer itself? for the food
What down payment would
required for the freezer? for thr
food?
What carrying charge w
you pay oji the freezer? on th
food?
What is the monthly payn i
on the freezer? on the food'.'
What rate of interest weul
you have to pay?
Is there an extra charge
food processing? for the delh i
of the food?
In accepting the food plan, ran
you select the brands and vari
eties of foods you want, or musi
you take some which your fam
ily doesn't like? If you buy a
quantity of meat, how much of
it will be in soupbones, hock
cheap cuts? What grade me
will be supplied? What is tb
quality of the other foods offer
ed?
What would you have to pay
for the freezer only, if you pur
chased one elsewhere? How
much would you pay for a like
amount of food of the kind you
want, when you want it, if you
bought through other channels'"
"Consider all these things,
know the answers, and you'li
be able to determine whether
you are getting a safe, reliabU
freezer-food plan buy, or one
that is just another come on
type," concludes Miss Beall.
The Ohio apple crop this year
is estimated at 2 million bushel-.
26 percent smaller than last year.
Based on hours of annual u
the portable farm elevator is on»
of the most dangerous machines
on the farm.
KRAFT
DINNER
2 b»«™ 29'
Peaches 2" 65c
CATSUP
Butter Beans 2 25c
Salad Dressing 59c
Toilet Tissue 3
CUT RITE
3-lb. Can 85^
i4-»2Boti|e19C
u
WAX PAPER mi 25*
SCOn TOWELS 33c
35c
VISIT OUR
FRESH VEGETABLE,
MEAT AND FROZEN
FOOD DEPARTMENTS.