The journal., September 04, 1958, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Thursday, September ?, W58
What one sees unfolding be
fore his eyes, makes it rather
easy to understand what modern
machinery can do to make our
lives more pretentious and what
progress means to our way of
life.
These remarks were spoken by
a former resident of Olive when,
on a recent visit here, he toured
the housing development that is
beginning to take shape in Cald
well's new annexed territory
under the direction and super
vision of Crock & Schafer, local
Guilders and contractors.
Results of the work performed
in the area during the past two
months are beginning to become
evident with the erection of new
homes, the completion of sewer
lines, laying of gas and water
lines, and the erection of utility
poles carrying electric lines, all
collectively will provide the
residents of the area with means
to live better and happier.
At the present time four new
homes dot the 40-acre develop
ment and. from all indication,
four additional homes will get
under way by the time snow
flies.
v
Homes that are under roof and
work progressing toward the
interior completion include those
of Gary Davis, Ford Radcliff,
George Macenko, and Bernard
Riski..
All homes to be built in the
new development will follow the
ranch type design, and will fea
ture brick and natural stone con
struction. In practically every
case, a basement will be included
in the plans.
To faciliate proper drainage
and sewer disposal, a central
plant has been erected at a mid
way point in the development.
With all lines of this nature laid
prior to actual home construc
tion, the development will be
free of this problem and should
provide additional consideration
to this site for all future home
owners.
Merlie Ball, village mainten
ance foreman, stated today his
crew started laying the new six
inch transite water line in the
area. The Permian Oil & Gas
Company is completing its work
in laying parallel lines, with
connecting outlets, along the
development's main drive. With
this idea of installation, it will
eliminate the need of ever cross
ing the drive to reach a poten
tial gas customer.
A member of the developing
firm stated that the berms in the
area will be poured within two
weeks. This street improvement
should complete all necessary
phases of the area development.
A decision has been reached
in regard to what village council
plans to do with the park pro
position submitted to it by Crock
and Schafer. The park offer,
after being studied by the com
mittee appointed by Mayor
Chester Howiler, recommended
to 1 tr.: i hat
WE PICKUP
AND DELIVER!
NOBLE
CLEANERS
Phone 109
When you buy your
new car from
Four New Homes Are Now Under
Construction In Olive Addition
•-W"
It is the hope and plan of the
developers that within a period
of five to seven years, the pro
posed area will be the site for
70 new modern homes. Once con
cluded as a reality, the area will
add greatly to Caldwell's posi
tion to encourage more people
to locate, live and work within
its confines.
REAL ESTATF
TRANSFERS
Earl Thompson, commissioner
of the estate of Esther Thompson,
deceased, to Clarence Thompson,
Elk township, com. deed, 116.64
acres.
Fred Bradley, deceased, to
Anna Bradley, et. al., Brookfield
township, Vi interest, 240 acres,
affidavit for transfer.
Anna Bradley to Franklin Real
Estate Co., Brookfield township,
y4 interest, 240 acres.
Ida M. Miller to The Franklin
Real Estate Co., Brookfield town
ship, 130.58 acres.
William H. Barnhart, deceased,
to Homer Barnhart, et. al., Dex
ter City, lot 5, Jefferson town
ship, Forsythe's addition, 1/8,
affidavit for transfer.
Homer Barnhart, et. al., to
Freda Sanford, Dexter City,
lot No. 5, Forsythe's Addition,
Jefferson township, 1/8.
Charles F. Burkhart to Paul
and Eleanor Harvey, Seneca
Lake addition, lot 105.
Charles F. Burkhart to Zack
and Nada Barack, Seneca Lake,
Lashley's addition, lot 126.
Jessie Bettinger, to W. J.
Schott, oil and gas lease.
Herman Snode, et. al., to
Charles R. and Annabelle West,
Sarahsville, lots 11 and 12.
MILKING MACHINES
Milking machines, used in mode
rn dairies, employ chromium
nickel stainless steels for prac
tically all metal parts.
The "jeep" that became fam
ous during the second World
War originated in Toledo, Ohio.
CALDWELL MOTORS, Inc.
YOU CAM GST
35.QOO MILES OF
GUARANTEED
PROTECTION!
Remarkable Guarantee Bond
given without a single penny of
extra cost to you by the refiners of
WOLF'S HEAD
MOTOR OIL AND LUBES
100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA
COME IN AND GET THE PACTS NOWI
CALDWELL MOTORS, Inc.
315 West Street Phone 84
VARIED STYLES OF RANCH TYPE HOMES PLANNED
Designed for today's method of living, the
above ranch type home will provide its owner,
the Ford Radcliff family, with many modern
conveniences. The acceptable car-port, instead
of the conventional expensive garage the lawn
level spacious patio and the all-purpose room
used for general storage, save moving equip
ment up and down stairs are only a few of
the added conveniences which will be afforded
the Radcliff family in their new home.
Located in the new Olive development, the
section of land in the develop
ment and use it as a public park.
Since the annexation of old
Olive to the village of Caldwell,
the area has changed both com
mercially and residentially, par
ticularly with respect in making
available a large acreage of land
for new home construction.
'M
$
i
I
-4.
3)
Further, before VA may make
a payment, it must receive a cer
tification signed by the veteran
and his school, stating that he
has been in class all month. The
law allows VA 20 days after
receipt of certification to get
checks in the mail.
The United States ranks
seventh among the nations of
the world in terms of consump
tion of fluid milk and cream.
home is typical of the style and design which
many in the area will follow. It is built of
Ava brick and trim is created by natural stone.
A flower box extending the full length of the
livingroom picture window, adds to the setting
and beauty of the home. The dimension of the
lot is 120 feet by 120 feet.
The home has three bedrooms and a full
basement.. The over-all size of the home is
30 feet by 72 feet.
—The Journal-Leader Photo
Korean Veterans Considering College
Should Make Application In Advance
Veterans planning to start school tins fall under the Korean G1
Bill today were urged by Mark Mattingly, Veterans administration
office, to take action now in order to avoid the last-minute rush
laten on.
Mr. Mattingly will be in his Caldwell office, veterans room,
courthouse today, Thursday,
Aug. 28, to advise any local
veteran on this matter.
With some 600,000 veterans ex
pected to be in training this fall,
VA Regional offices will be oper
ating at top speed to process
their papers. By filling their ap
plications now, veterans will
save themselves unnecessary
delays, VA said.
To help veterans get started
the right way, VA issues this
eight-point check list:
1. Since veterans are allowed
only one change of course, t'hey
should give plenty of thought to
their goal and the training pro
gram leading to the goal.
2. Veterans not sure of their
training goal may request VA
vocational counseling.
3. Veterans should be certain
their course has been Gl-approv
ed by the State in which the
school is located. VA Regional
Offices—and not VA headquart
ers in Washington, D. C.—can
furnish information about' ap
proved courses.
4. Veterans should complete
arrangements for admittance to
their school before filing ap
plications with VA.
5. The application for GI train
ing should be completely filled
out and signed. It should be
sent, along with a photostat or
certified copy of the veteran's
separation paper, to the VA
Regional Office serving his area.
6. The application should go
to VA as soon as possible. This
will enable VA to iron out any
snags before school starts.
7. Veterans with dependents
should have the necessary proof
of dependency ready when VA
requests it. For a wife, this
would be a photostat of the mar
riage certificate for a child, a
photostat of the birth certificate.
8. Veterans should take along
enough money of their own to
tide them over the first two
months of training. It takes that
long, ordinarily, for veteran's
first monthly GI check to reach
him. The reason is that pay
ments are made only after each
month of training is completed,
and not before.
$500
CtryL
OAN
12-
A SMALL SUM FOR
THE JOURNAE, CALPWELU, OHIO
PROBATE COURT
NEWS
Journal entry on presentation
of will for probate in the Myrtle
Dillehay estate.
Order granting application by
surviving spouse to purchase real
estate at appraised value. Also
report of sale in the estate of
Esther Thompson, deceased.
Israel Cranfill Johnson, de
ceased, approving publication of
notice in the estate.
Journal entry on determining
inheritance in the Harry E. Hut
cheson estate.
John S. Gibson estate, orders
on filing inventory and appraise
ment.
Application for probate of will
of Myrtle A. Dillehay, deceased,
waiver of notice and consent to
probate filed.
Proof of publication filed in
the Israel Cranfill Johnson
estate.
Application for determination
of inheritance filed in the Harry
E. Hutcheson estate.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of John S.
Gibson, deceased.
Veterans To Benefit
From Change in Law
Of interest to many veterans
of Noble and surrounding coun
ties is the recent passage of
Public Law 85-678, said Mark
Mattingly, veteran administra
tion representative at Cam
bridge.
This law authorizes an increase
in total disability income from
t'he present $50.00 to $100.00 per
month for National Service Life
Insurance Policy holders. It also
gives some Korean veterans the
opportunity of adding this bene
fit to their policies, he added.
Present policy holders who
have the total disability income
rider may surrender it and apply
for the new liberalized one.
Further information may be
obtained from Mr. Mattingly at
118^ N. Ninth street, Cambridge
or at the "Patriotic Room" in the
court house, Caldwell, on the
fourth Thursday of each month.
"METALS" SHIPPED
BY PIPELINE
Nickel-copper concentrates are
shipped a distance of 7Mt miles
by pipeline between Interna
tional Nickel's concentration and
smelter in the Sudbury District
of Ontario, Canada.
A BIG SERVICE
LOANS $10 TO $1000 SUBJECT TO PROMPT APPROVAL
520 West Street Phone 69 Caldwell, Ohio
Bob Miller, Manager
Ohio Farmers Can Wring
Profits From Wet Wheat
Ohio farmers can wring pro
fits out of wet wheat and other
weather-damaged crops, accord
ing to the Ohio Agricultural
Experiment station.
Livestock farmers in particular
are in a good position to salvage
damp crops and convert them
into tons of pork, lamb, beef
and milk.
Research at the experiment
station shows that wheat is ex
cellent feed for all classes of
livestock. Dr. J. W. Hibbs of the
dairy science department report
ed recently that wheat can be
substituted for corn without
harmful effects on cows. In fact,
wheat can easily make up 40
percent of the dairy ration.
Dr. Hibbs recommends that
wheat be coarsely ground or
cracked before feeding. Fine
grinding is not desirable because
the cow's digestive system can
not handle it well, he said.
The value of feeding thi!
year's wheat to beef, hogs, and
sheep depends on the degree o
damage,, says Dr. E. W. Kloster
man, animal scientist. Off-color
wheat that has not molded is
just as high in feeding value as
high quality grain. A great deal
of Buckeye wheat has sprouted
in the field. These growing ker
nels also make good feed, Klos
terman reports. But he urges
caution in using badly molded
grain, especially in feeding hogs.
If moldy grain is used, Kloster
man states, it is better to give
it to fattening rather than to
breeding stock. Molds have lock
ed within them a hormone-like
substance that may interfere
with reproduction, the animal
scientist explains.
NEW NICKEL PROJECT
It is estimated by International
Nickel that the initial yearly pro
duction rate of nickel at its new
project in Manitoba, Canada, in
1961 will approximate 60,000,000
pounds. This output will be in
creased as soon as possible to 75,
000,000 pounds annually.
Social Security Bill Would
Increase Benefits And Costs
Formerly the program lasted
only one day, but due to differ
ences in interests of the visitors,
field day planners at the station
voted to expand the program.
The first day's program is de
signed primarily for professional
turfgrass workers. Accent will
be on complete reports of re
search results in turf and orna
mentals problems. The following
day is aimed at home owners
with the program still based on
information gleaned from experi
ments.
Subjects to be covered are
a s s v a i e y o a i s o n s
disease, insect and weed control
in turf grasses and mixtures of
grasses killing pests on orna
mentals mowing, irrigating and
maintaining the lawn shrubs
and trees for landscaping and
pruning.
Twelve experiment station and
agricultural extension service
workers will be on the program.
GROW!
Within four or five months
Ohioans should know the ap
proximate route through tHeir
state of the brand new super
freeway from Canton past Cald
well and Marietta to Charlotte,
N. C.
Now that a question of hiring
consulting engineers to plan the
location of the interstate high
way has been answered to the
agreement of state and federal
agencies, location studies are
ready to start.
The J. E. Greiner Co. of Balti
more will prepare the report on
the proposed route from U.S. 40
east of Cambridge to the Ohio
River. That report is to be com
pleted within four months.
The section from U.S. 40 north
to Canton is to be completed in
three months by the firm of
Noble County Employers Face
Unemployment Insurance Raise
Rates to be charged after Jan.
1 will be based on employment
totals for the fiscal year ending
June 30. Officials of the Ohio
Bureau of Unemployment Com
pensation predicted Monday they
would be generally higher both
percentage wise and in cash out
lay.
State Treasurer Boger W.
Tracy released figures Monday
showing the state unemployment
fund has dropped from $625 mil-
A large number of Noble countians will be affected if the Social
Security bill passed Saturday by the Senate wins approval in the
House, and signed into law by the president.
The Senate passed the bill increasing Social Security benefits
and taxes in what it hopes was a veto-proof form by an overwhelm
ing vote. This legislation will now go back to the House for ac
ceptance of Senate changes,
Lawn Day At Wooster
Caters To Pros, Amateurs
L. L. Hummel!, dim-?.-r the
Ohio Agricultural Experiment
station, announced today that
Lawn and Ornamental Days will
be held September 23 and 24.
which were so similar to those
of the House that immediate
approved is expected.
The bill carries a 7 percent
increase in benefits, plus in
creased taxes to finance them.
If enacted, the benefits would
be reflected in checks going to
retired persons next February 3.
In an effort to ease threats of
a presidential veto, the Senate
cut proposed federal grants to
the states for public assistance
programs.
This is what the bill as it now
stands will do: The minimum
Social Security benefit would be
upped from $30 to $33 a month
the maximum from $108.50 to
$117.00. Combined family bene
fits for widows of dead eligible
workers with children would be
increased from $200 to $254.
In future years, a husband and
wife could get benefits totalling
$198 instead of the present
$162.80 monthly maximum.
The payroll tax deductions
would go to per cent on the
first $800 of a worker's salary
beginning January 1. It reaches
4Vz per cent in 1969 with em
ployers matching the contribu
tion of workers. Self-employed
under the program would pay as
high as 6% per cent of their
earnings by 1969.
This little fellow has the
right ideal There's nothing
like milk to give babies a
good start in life. That's
because milk is so rich in
vital food values for
health and growth ... to
easy for Baby to digest.
We deliver fresh, whole-
some milk to your door
daily. Enjoy it often
it's a refreshing taste-
treat any time!
CALDWELL PRODUCE CO
Phone 75 Caldwell, Ohio
aav
Super Freeway For USR 21
Howard, Needles, Tammon &
Bergendoff of Cleveland.
Those are the time limits for
the submission of the reports for
final review. After those dates,
the engineering firms will have
45 days in which to incorporate
suggestions of state highway de
partment officials in their
studies.
From the Ohio River south,
similar planning is underway or
is about to be undertaken so
that the interstate highway when
completed will have several sec
tions joined to become a long
and uniform freeway from the
Great Lakes to the heart of the
South.
All design features, such as
the number of lanes, widths of
median strips and right-of-way,
and number and types of inter-
Most Ohio and Noble county employers will feel the full effect
of the current recession when they are forced to increase their con
tributions to the state unemployment insurance fund after Jan. 1.
No increase is contemplated in the maximum contribution rate
of 2.7 per cent.
However, the increased unemployment will force higher con
tributions under tl\e state's
merit system.
Some employers, with good
work records (low unemploy
ment) now pay only one-tenth
of one per cent. The average for
all employers for the period end
ing July 1 was only .73 per cent.
lion last November to $473.7
million at the end of July.
This was the first time the
fund dipped below the half
million mark since June, 1950
Benefits exceeded contributions
and interest at an average mon
thly rate of $22 million since
November, Tracy reported.
In the four months from March
through June, benefits exceeded
contributions by an average of
close to $29 million. July's drop
was only $17.1 million, the best
month since January.
Ohio pays maximum weekly
benefits of $39, including $33
for the worker and $3 each for
a maximum of two dependents.
Under a temporary law passed
by the legislature at a recent
special session, the payment
period is 39 weeks but this goes
back to 26 weeks after next April
4 unless the legislature takes
other action.
Ohio's employer contribution
rate is one of the lowest in the
nation. About one-third of the
state's payroll is not taxed be
cause the contribution rate is
levied only on the first $3000
of annual salary.
NICKEL ORE PRODUCTION
NEW HIGH RECORD
Total oro mined by Interna
tional Nickel in the Sudbury Dis
trict of Ontario, Canada, during
1956 exceeded 15,000,000 tons,
new high.
Seeds quickly lose quality if
they are not kept dry. U. S. De
partment of Agriculture re
searchers are seeking better
ways to test seeds for moisture
content. They also are seeking
better moisture proof containers
for storage and marketing.
This year's supply of sweet
corn for the fresh market in
Ohio is forecast at a record 895,
000 hundredweight, about 6 per
cent above that of a year ago.
CONTROLLED
INDIVIDUAL THERMOSTAT
IN EACH ROOM
Gives a selection of heating comfort
never before available —keeps extra
warmth in nursery or sick room with
out overheating other rooms.
OHIO POWER O A N Y
Attn: Residential Department
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
I am Interested In Electric Heat for:
a new home. 0 my present home.
additions or remodeling. hard-to-heat room.
OHIO P@WER COMPANY
AMERICAN ELECTRIC POWER SYSTEM
Page One—If
changes and roadside rests will
be determined by the studies of
the consulting engineers.
However, the new freeway will
meet minimum standards for in
terstate highways. Those include
controlled access, divided pave
ment, no intersections at grade,
no traffic lights or stop signs,
dual roadside rests every 29
miles and adequate right-of-way
to provide for future traffic vol
ume in the area.
As for the construction sched
ule, that is under study by state
highway officials and there is no
report available.
When Ohio Highway Direc
tor Charles M. Noble signed
agreements with the consulting
engineers for commencement of
the studies, it climaxed several
months of negotiations between
the state highway department
and the Federal Bureau of Pub
lic Roads for authorization to be
gin surveys.
Federal approval to add the
highway to parallel U. S. 21
came only last October, with
Gov. C. William O'Neill, Gov.
Cecil Underwood and S. Dur
ward Hoag, president of the
Marietta Chamber of Com
merce, heading a group of citi
zens urging the addition to the
interstate system of defense
highways.
Although the route was not
originally included.in the feder
al interstate system, numerous
reasons were presented to fed
eral officials for its inclusion.
Finally, the Federal Bureau of
Public Roads announced that the
route would be given interstate
status.
The interstate highway will
not replace U. S. 21, but will
parallel it between Canton and
the Ohio River.
The freeway really extends all
the way from Cleveland to the
Ohio River. It parallels U. S. 21
from Cleveland to Akron, then
Ohio 8 to Canton and U. S. 21
south to the Marietta area. The
Canton-Marietta portion will be
approximately 125 miles long.
The new freeway will be the
third in Ohio between Lake Erie
and the Ohio River. The others
are the Cincinnati-Conneaut free
way and the Cincinnati-Toledo
freeway.
wwwnwmv
BUYING HONE
FURNISHINGS!!
Simple os
Up to
24 Mos
To Pay
Murphy's Furniture
A
I