The journal., January 07, 1960, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Page Two
TIIE
A
Merle Marietta, work unit con
servationist for the soil con
servation service, said today,
"The year 1959 has been a very
productive one for the Noble
soil conservation district."
A number of these accomplish
ments are listed to substantiate
the work performed by the dis
trict officers. They include: pas
ture planting, 493 acres pasture
improvement, 488 acres wood
land protection, 88 acres wild
life area improvement, 20 acres
fish pond management, 13 tile
drainage, 582 rods diversions,
scix tenths mile open drainage,
four tenths mile 29 springs, and
10 ponds.
In addition to the practices
applied, Marietta stated that 14
land owners became district
cooperators 47 were contacted in
regular follow-up, and 17 farm
er? completed basic soil and
water conservation plans.
The soil conservation service
also furnished the technical ser
vice for
servicing 117 ACT
quests.
The trees cannot be used for
shade, ornamental or windbreak
purposes and must be protected
from livestock.
To order trees, stop in at the
extension office, courthouse, and
pick up an application blank to
fill out. This blank must be re
turned to the extension office by
Friday, Jan. 15.
The trees will be delivered to
the state garage in time for plant
ing in March.
Interstate 77
"T
NBWSPAPEK IN AND FOR AI.DWFM. AM) NOB1.1 OUNWT
PRINTKD EVERY THURSDAY AX CALDWELL, OHIO
Office: 309 .Main Street Telephony 98
An Independent Democrat newspaper that goes into the homes of Nobl*
and covers the Caldwell btisiness /one like Uie sunshine.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
Outside Noble County— One Year $3.50 Six Months $1.75
Noble County and Radius—One Year $3.00 Six Months $1.90
Entered at the postoffice at Caldwell, Noble County, Ohio, AS
second class mail matter under Act of Congress o£ March 3, 1SH
N A I O N A E I O I A
A stTb C£A I(O)N
S§3C^'
Conservations!!
Reports Year '59
Most Productive
wssnmmxzssM
Members of Ohio Newspaper Association, National Editorial Association,
WMkly Newspaper Representatives, Inc.. Ohio Press News Service, and the
Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc.
Published by The Caldwell Journal Publishing Co., Inc.
CLARENCE J. ESTADT, JOHN D. WHF.EI.EB,
President. Vice President.
Successor to The Journal, The Caldwell Press, The Republican Journal
and The Republican
Farm Burley Tobacco
Allotments Are Filed
John H. Carter, chairman of the Noble ASC county committee
announced today that applications for 1960 new farm Burley tobacco
allotments may now be filed at the county ASC office. Carter said
that applications must be filed before February 15, 1960 and that all
of the following requirements must be met for a new allotment to be
re­
Trees S!iii Available
To 4-H Club Members
There is hiiii tiinu for 4-H
members to order the 200 trees
that are available from the Ohio
Department of Natural Re
sources. These trees are furnished
free of charge to 4-H members in
good standing to plant on land
where they may reasonably be
expected to grow to maturity and
be harvested as timber products.
Continued from page one
vision of the Noble county cham
of commerce.
E. S. Preston, state director of
highways, said that the meeting
would be held for the purpose
of hearing arguments for and
against the proposed establish
ment on new location of a limited
access highway for Interstate
route 77.
It will be recalled that a
similar public hearing was held
in Marietta last July and the
route as proposed at the time
was unanimously approved.
Division Engineer Farley said
that the general public is urged
to attend this public meeting and
the exact proposed route as
shown in the adjacent outline
will be explained in detail.
The proposal as it will be
presented Jan. 20 will seek the
establishment on new location of
a limited access highway to be
designated as interstate route 77
through Aurelius township in
Washington county and Jeffer
son, Olive, Noble and Buffalo
townships in Noble county.
Aurelius township in Washing
ton county was included since
this was the termination point
of a relocation hearing held in
Marietta on July 14, with the
Caldwell hearing to begin at this
point.
Director Preston said that the
new location with limited access
was a distance of approximately
20.13 miles of which 1.24 miles
are in Washington county and
18.89 milps in Noble county.
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL
Grace Parker was removed
from the home of her daughter,
Mrs. George Harper, of South
Olive to the Good Samaritan
hospital, Zanesville, Tuesday
evening, where she will receive
treatment and
be
tion.
under
observa­
granted.
1. Experience The farm
operator shall have had experi
ence in growing the kind of
tobacco for which an allotment
is requested either as a share
cropper, tenant, or as a farm
operator during two of the past
five years:
Provided
a. That a farm operator who
was in the armed services after
September 16, 1940, shall be
deemed to have met the require
ments of this sub-paragraph if
he has had such experience dur
ing one year either within the
five years immediately prior to
his entry into the armed services
or within the five years immedi
ately following his discharge
from the armed services and if
he files an application for an
allotment within five crop years
from date of discharge
b. And provided further, pro
duction of tobacco on a farm in
1955, 1956, 1957, 1958 or 1959 for
which, in accordance with ap
plicable law and regulations no
1955, 1956, 1957, 1958 or 1959
tobacco acreage allotment, res
pectively, was determined shall
not be deemed such experience
for any producer.
2. Livelihood. The farm opera
tor shall live on and obtain 50
percent or more of his livelihood
from the farm covered by the
application.
3. Other Farms. The farm cov
ered by the application shall be
the only farm owned or operated
by the farm operator for which
a burley, flue-cured, fire-cured,
dark air-cured, or Virginia sun
cured tobacco acreage allotment
is established for the 1960-61
marketing year.
4. Operated by Owner. The
farm shall be operated by the
owner thereof.
5. Five-Year Status of Farm.
The farm or any portion thereof
shall not have been a part of
another farm during any of the
five years 1955-59 for which an
old farm tobacco acreage allot
ment was determined.
Former Harrieffsville Man
Is In Fis'ifer Squadron
Navy Lt. David W. Ayers, son
of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ayers of
205 Lee Ave., Marietta, serving
with Fighter Squadron 13 aboard
the attack aircraft carrier USS
Essex, witnessed the 95,000th
arrested aircraft landing Dec. 16,
while the carrier, accompanying
the heavy cruiser USS Des
Moines with President Eisenhow
er and his party aboard, was
en route to Tunnis.
Mr. and Mrs. Ayers are form
erly of the Harriettsville com
munity where he served as ex
ecutive head of the schools there.
The Essex's total landings to
date falls a little short of the
Navy's all-time record set by the
old aircraft carrier USS Saratoga.
The Sara's 97,549 landings were
made before 1948 when she was
sunk by the U. S. in A-Bomb tests
held at Bikini.
After the Essex returns to the
states early in 1960, she will be
converted to an anti-submarine
aircraft carrier.
Financial
Continued from page one
the stockholders will meet in
the banking rooms to elect a
board of directors. A. L. Schafer
is president of the bank, a posi
tion he has held since it was
first founded.
Attorney John S. Sheppard, of
Cambridge, popular representa
tive from Guernsey county, will
be the principal speaker at the
dinner meeting for this bank.
Rev. James L. Mason, pastor
of the Free Methodist church in
Caldwell, will give the invoca
tion and the dinner will be
served by ladies of Noble unit
auxiliary, No. 252.
There will be a few remarks
by President Schafer and Attor
ney L. C. Young, after which
Attorney Sheppard will speak
briefly.
Annual meeting of the Farmers
& Merchants bank stockholders
will be held at 10:00 o'clock Wed
nesday morning, Jan. 13, accord
ing to Cashier Harold Morgar
eidge. Rufus Merry is president
of this organization.
CaSdwel! Council
Continued from page one
It was expressed that a drop
in village income this year will
make it Mandatory that certain
services be curtailed.
Annexation Delayed
The annexation of the 71 acres
in the Sunset Hills section was
tabled. Councilmen agreed that
hereafter before any annexations
will be considered, the develop
ers must assure the village fath
ers that the areas involved be
platted, water lines and streets
constructed.
It was generally stated by
members, that the village had
extended itself in the new Sun
set Hills development, and that
present financial conditions do
not warrant the proposed an
nexation. In the future only
developments where these in
stallations are completed will be
considered for annexation.
Request Salary Increase
The request for an increase in
salary submitted by Officer
Gorby Wells was tabled until
council could make a study of
the prevailing village finances.
Dallas Bond was present and
requested additional police pro
tection to his place of business,
the Noble Tractor Sales, which
has been robbed twice in recent
weeks.
Council discussed the possibi
lity of making certain changes
in the working hours of the two
officers now on duty in the
village. Nothing definite was
established, but due to the num
ber of increased area robberies,
it is believed council will take
action on this matter at a sub
sequent meeting.
Parking Meter Ordinances
Mayor Ilowiler was authorized
by council to prepare and re
advertise the parking meter
ordinance which would broader,
the installation of meters on the
number of streets which the
current ordinance does not in
clude.
This was considered advisable
since the change in traffic often
alters the need of meters in the
village.
Other items that came up be
fore the new council included
the appointment of
a
$220,848.00
civil de­
fense director for Caldwell
parking permit request for
Ruben Brown was refused the
Murphy sewer condition was
taken under advisement
and
council authorized the purchase
of
tViree
railroad
cars
of slau
for use on the village streets and
alleys.
The state department of health
issued a sewage renewal permit
to the village of Caldwell. The
permit which is for six months,
will expire June 15, 1960.
Clerk Violet M'"rgnroidge read
the minutes of the previous meet
ing and council approved pay
me-ii. of the current monthly
bills.
Mayor Howiler presided over
the mAPtinp.
Continued from page one
tinue as president of the board
of education for his third year
and Fred McDonald moved that
Robert Lorenz should serve
vice president. Dr. Stanley J.
Doudna is the other member of
the board.
It was also decided at that this
time-that regular meeting of the
board of education would be
held the first Tuesday night of
each month at 7:00 o'clock in the
elementary building.
Mrs. Margaret Archer, who is
serving as clerk of the board
and secretary to the superinten
dent, had previously been given
a four-year contract and still has
two years to go. For being clerk.
Mrs. Archer receives $2,400 and
as secretary, her salary is $1,600
The indebtedness of the Cald
well school district in the amount
of $81,500 was approved by the
board for certification to the
county auditor.
Supt. Smith told the board that
the total enrollment for the
Caldwell school was 712 students.
In grades one to six, there are
420 pupils and from grades seven
to 12, a total of 292 students.
The boiler insurance on the
elementary building was renewed
with Farley-Yontz agency fur
$1,000 with a three-year premium
of $224.10.
The four school bus drivers for
the Caldwell district were given
an increase by the board's action
Monday night.
The bus contracts were in
creased as follows, effective in
September, 1960:
1
Dean Reed bus No. 1, James
Whetstone, driver, from $2,5L!U
to $2,870: Dean Reed bus No* 2,
Ralph Kilburn, driver, from
$2,700 to $3,250 Donald Nichols
bus, Richard Fogle, driver, from
$2,650 to $3,100, and John Robin
son bus, Clifford Rine, driver,
from $2,650 to $3,100. The last
increase was $50.00 per month
granted in August, 1956.
The board was interested in
inaugurating baseball in the
school next spring and for this
extra service, they approved a
salary of $75.00.
The board also adopted the1
extension of Bessie Christopher's
leave of absence from the cafe
teria to May, 1960, or until such
time that she can return if prior
to that date. Mrs. Pearl Craft
was employed to fill this vacancy.
Supt. Smith recommended and
it was approved by the boa re
that Rev. Philip E. Auer ol
THE JOURNAL, CALDWELL. OHIO
Galion, a Lutheran minister, be
employed as the commencement
speaker for the Caldwell high
school graduates.
The contract for printing the
bonds in the amount of $524,000
for the construction of a new
high school building was let
Monday night to the Securities
Producers, Inc., Cleveland at
their bid of $214. There were two
other bids received.
As their final business action
of the evening, the board ap
prov :i motion to establish the
6-oit /or
Pocf fess
choice
Ohio U.S. Commercial Grades
NEW TEXAS
ROME BEAUTY In Your Container
APPLES
NEW TEXAS
service fund of $750 to permit
board members and the super
intendent to attend a national
education meeting in Atlantic
City next spring or any other
meeting for that matter. Member
John Hazard refrained from vot
ing on this issue.
According to the financial
statement, the general fund has
a balance of $16,177.70 as of Dec.
31, 1959 the bond retirement
bond, a balance of $37,248.97 and
the cafeteria fund, a balance of
$67.65.
CHASE and SANBORN
INSTANT COFFEE
79
Center Cut End Cut LIGHT FOWL
49 39
POTATOES
CABBAGE
LEAF LETTUCE
GREEN ONIONS 3—25
BLUE BONNET
OLEO
4 89c
HERSHEY'S HOT 2-lb., 6-ox. Can
CHOCOLATE
Can 89'
SWIFTS GEM
OLEO
NO LIMIT!
16
SWIFT'S SWIFT'NING No Limit!
SHORTENING
FRESH ROASTED
TASTY RICH I VIb. Jar
Third Water
FRESH
lb
PEANUTS 3i*1
ANUT BUTTER -49
Continued from page one
capacity at the local water plant.
When the filtering system was
installed in 1934, two units were
completed and provisions for the
third were made. However, only
in recent years has the need for
the third unit become necessary,
due to the increased consumption.
No official action was taken
at the meeting pending council's
appro-vaL but -according to Char
les Rogers, president of the
SWIFT'S
Bushel
BACON
PORK CHOPS NECK BONES- 9
25
CHICKENS
79
$
1
50-lb. Bag
3H5
23
lb
$249
BELMONT Large
WbklTIVl^ I V.<p></p>Cans
ROYAL
ROYAL
board, now that this has been
granted, plans to install the
necessary equipment in the third
filtering unit will be taken up
at the organizational meeting
scheduled for this month.
It was the expressed opinion
of both President Rogers and
Charles Evilsizer that the filter
ing bed will be equipped and
placed into operation prior to
the expected heavy summer load.
The board also has scheduled
a number of other improvement*
in the water department follow­
$
SWEET RASHER
PORK LIVER 2 i29
HUNT'S Sliced or Halves
WFRTHMOR
FLORIDA 2f»2 Size
I
MILK
COLD MEDAL
59e
3 Lb. Can
$1
.00
ORANGES
BABY EMERALD
WALNUTS
CANNED
PUDDING 3 29
GELATIN 3 i29
FLOUR
$
1
25 Lb. Bag
STOP AND
Thursday. January
at BALL'S
SUPER MARKET
1
PEACHES 3 89
TOMATOES 8
YELLOW
ONIONS
7, 1960
ing the completion of woik on
the filtering unit. At present the
interior of the water plant
is
undergoing a major cleaning-up.
Present at the meeting were
Charles Rogers and Charles Evil
sizer. R. D. Buckey, who did not
seek
re-election,
was absent from
the final meeting.
The third member to serve on
the board will be appointed by
Mayor Chester J. Howiler. A1
Walton, of Main street,
was
elected'to fill the post but due
o i i n s .- a v i
KOUNTY KIST
PEAS
8 No, 303 Cans 24 No. 303 Cans
00 SO.89
10-lb. Bag
TR I'M PET BRAND Pure Black 4-oz. Cans
PEPPER 2 39'
acvept.
29
3 to 4 Lb. Ave.
lb
s100
39
8
lb
00
COLD MEDAL
69
SHOP
AT
'ism#*
CALDWELL, OHIO