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frage Six New Tax Rule On Real Estate Goes Into Effect Next January 1,1858 A set of iicw rules and regulations covering the taxation of real estate property in all of the 88 counties of Ohio was filed Monday at the secretary of state's office by the board of tax appeals. Hugh S. Jenkins, board chairman, declined to venture a predic tion concerning the effect of the regulations upon the taxpayer, con tending that sufficient time must elapse before the full impact can be determined. Young Hen Urged To Join ONG Unit Noble euunty yuuttg men, be w e e n e a e o 1 7 a n 1 8 a n now enlist in the local Ambul ance unit, serve six months active duty and on ready reserve for three years, according to Capt. Charles J. Coyle, com manding officer of the local Ohio National Guard company. The local unit has an en listed strength of 55 men with a special drive now being con ducted for new members. Capt. Coyle also said that a 120-day delay of entry on train ing is authorized and high school students may be delayed up to one year. The three-year ready reserve obligation is also ap plicable to high school student enlistees delayed beyond 18% years. He also pointed out that 2% years prior ready reserve ser vice may be credited against ready reserve obligation. If you enlist in the National Guards and fail in the age classification of 18^ to 25, you are required to take six months active duty and you must serve on the ready reserve for 5% years. If you qualify in the 17-18V2 year classification and are inter ested in taking advantage of this offer, you are urged to contact Sgt. Leland Truex at the Armory on SR 285 for additional informa tion. The average investment per farm in the U. S. today is more than $25,000. Investment per farm worker is about $ 15,000, compared with $13,000 for in dustry. Some commercial farms represent investments of $5tt,0G0 o -.-Xj & 'n Ij^TTTTnTrrifp SMOKERS HEEDS Pipes- Pipe Racks Cigarette Lighters 98c K $12.50 Open This will apply to Noble county as well as all other coun ties and essentially means that all real estate in this county, which is on the tax duplicate for an exceptionally low figure, wi" now be raised to "taxable valu instead of its "true value". At the same time, it has bee r: indicated that litigation may 1' instituted attacking the con stitutionality of an act passed the last legislative session. Th act changed the basis of taxatif from "the true value" to i taxable value," and left to tl tax appeals board the matter i defining "taxable value." The constitutional test wi hinge upon the question ff whether the legislation coi stituted an unlawful delegatic i of legislative authority. The new rules, Jenkins pointed out, actually will not become operative until Jan. 1,1959. Reason for the year's delay, Jenkins said, is to avoid an unnecessary hardship upon the 88 county auditors. Under the new setup, county auditors will continue to appraise property at its true value, while the board, beginning in August 1959 and every six years there after, shall be required to notify each county auditor of the per centage of increase or decrease in the valuation of any type of real property in any political sub division. This percentage will be based upon the "true values" as previ ously determined by the county auditors, and under the board regulation, will constitute what can be termed "taxable value." One major change incorpor ated in the revised set of rules since the public hearing, relates to the date to be used in deter mining1 the cost of reproduction. This was changed from 1950 to 0 DRESSER SETS $2.98 $27.50 to Men and Ladies' Name Engraved FREE! $2.95'° $10.00 .Jw? :t f, V 5 Although 1956 value may be inflated this situation could be tempered through board action which would give recognition with a lower percentage of "true values" in determining "taxable value." Since the new rules will be come operative Jan. 1, 1959, the 4 .*• j-. s k -1 1 v* tfc I These two little girls shown in the front are not only blessed with plenty of relatives, including their great-grandparents, but are also double cousins. Left to right, the tiny tots are Donna Darlene Porter, aged five months and six days, and Gayle Norene Clark, aged four months and 16 days. In addition to their parents, the grandpar ents and great-grandparents are all living ex cept the former Mrs. Elmer Groves. The present Mrs. Groves is a step-great-grandmother. Pictured first row, left to right, are Mr. the board felt that a spread of eight or nine years in the year used as the basis would create too large a spread in values of that date and today. •s ViEW- MASTER Viewers --Projectors and Reels or Young and Old PERFUME and COLOGNE All Kinds 8S«„ $12.50 specifically 1958. This rule provides that during 1958, "taxable value" shall mean "the value of ^11 real property as computed in compliance with the provisions of the rules of the Board of Tax Appeals concern ing the valuation of real property in effect on Jan. 1, 1955." Jenkins cited the new teeth in the law which enables the board to force county auditors to make reappraisals when ordered by the board. TRAVEL USES Fitted and I'nfitted $2.50 THE JOURNAL, CALDWELL, OHIO Four Generations Of Elmer Groves Family IT* i my* i S and Mrs. Graham Clark, aged 74 and 73, great grandparents second third row, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stewart, aged 72 and 71, great-grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Porter, aged 66 and 65, great grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Porter, aged 44 and 43, grandparents Mr. and Mrs. James Porter, aged 21 and 17, parents of little Donna Porter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, aged 51 and 48, grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Clark, aged 20 and 17, parents of Gayle Clark, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Groves, aged 62 and 55, great grandparents. $22.50 fo o RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE i i Y* $ %, i 'j appraisals within 60 days after ordered by the board would sub ject the offending county to a withholding of either the local government funds or the school foundation funds, or both. Ohio has no monopoly on the buckeye, which grows all over eastern United States, but by tra dition Ohio is the Buckeye State, the people are nicknamed Buck eyes, and many an Ohioan carries a buckeyc in his pocket for good ELECTRIC RAZORS YOUR GIFT SHOPPING STORE \Yc Take Trailc-ins Remington Schick Sunbeam LADIES' and MEN'S $14.9510$33.50 PHONE 160 CALDWELL SHEAFFER'S P£H 5, PENCIL SETS $2.95 $27.50 Name Engraved FREE! Look Who'sHere! Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vandavburg Columbus, are announcing the irth of a daughter on December !. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cenneth Spence, of North Can-4 on, formerly of Noble county, ind Mrs. Chloe Vandayburg, of -.i'hopolis, Ohio. Mrs. Belle Jpe/ice, of Cambridge, formerly Noble county, is the maternal jreat-grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Brienza, ^liff Road, are announcing the )irth of a daughter, Sunday, Dec. in the Ohio General hospital, Wheeling, W. Va. The infant veighed six pounds and one unce at birth and has been lamed Barbara Ann. Grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. Dan 3rienza, of Flushing, and Mrs. Bdith Frew, of Cadiz. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bates, of ayton, announce the birth of in eight pound son on Dec. 6. Ar. and Mrs. Harold Bates, of Cumberland, are the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Champlin, Columbus, are announcing the irth of a son, Nov. 23 at Mt. ^armel hospital, that city. They lamed the new arrival Randy Uan and he weighed in at five pounds and ten ounces. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, of Dexter City, John Champlin, of Corning, and Mrs. Effie Harris, of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Starr, of Akron, formerly of Caldwell, are announcing the adoption of a son, Nov. 23, weighing seven pounds, 14 ounces. Mrs. Hazel Starr, of Belle Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Roy King, of 'Akron, for merly of Caldwell, are the adopted grandparents. The in fant has been named Dennis Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hesson, of Dexter City, are the parents of a son born Monday, Dec. 9 in the Cambridge Community hos pital. The infant weighed six pounds and four ounces at birth. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schafer, of Caldwell route, announce the birth of a son, Monday, Dec. 2 SHAVING SETS Yardfey Old Spice Scaforth Colgate SI .00 $7.00 OHIO 1 Wf-AKtR SEX? PVMILS TWE WCZLO GASPED AT ADVENTURES CP THE FICPO'.'AL PU.'LEAS FCSG AKCJND AMD HiS TRIP THE WORLD iN 80 D^V'S, A PACING NEWSPAPER WOMAN, NSLL.E BLV CIRCLED THE SLOPE IN THIS RECORD SHATTERiNS TIME: 72 CAYS, 6 HOURS, II MINUTES/ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bates, of Sarahsville, are announcing the birth of a son Sunday, Dec. 8 in the Guernsey Memorial hos pital, Cambridge... The new ar rival weighed seven pounds and seven ounces at birth. Accidents present a greater death threat to a child born today than the combined risk of pneumonia, influenza and tuber culosis, says the National Safety v & '•f &. & CAM Complete Line Stili and Movie FLASH OUTFITS $4.95 $115.00 dr. & a $1.00 $15.00 HALLMARK GIFT WRAP and Gi&ellfig Cards 12, 1957 Thursday, December k. END OF AN ERA! IT WAS WE=f.'S A \T AS V.JCU AS YCJ VALUE V. BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS KEEP SUYiNS THEM REGULARLY. IT'S THE SA^E AMD SANE WAY TO !KiS_Rt YOUR FUTURE-AS WELL AS ThE FUTURE OPDJR COUNTRY/ Zanesville. The new arrival weighed eight pounds and 14 ounces at birth and has been named Edward Harold. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rome Lori, of Caldwell, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schafer, of Cald well route. NOT UNTiL 1939 THAT DUELLIN3 WAS OUTLAWED IN THE as. SY AN ACT OP CONGRESS/ MY FAVORITE PRAYER Honorable Vernon W. Thompson Governor of Wisconsin Our Father, when we long for life without trials and work without difficulties, remind us that oaks grow strong in con trary winds and diamonds are made under pressure. With stout hearts may we see in every calamity an opportunity, and not give away to the pessimism that sees in every opportunity a cal amity. (Peter Marshall, D.D.) Poultry meat may tui'n pink during roasting because certain substance- in the atmosphere of a heated oven may x'eact chemi cally with substances in the poultry meat. This pink meat is not changed in flavor or in other W, fx**'? fc**