davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent., 1949-04-14

Featured on the program was a
talk on "Step Saving u Kitchen" by
Miss Ardath Martin, who told of
the revolving shelves, storage space,
garbage saver and installing of
racks, and distributed pamphlets on
''Homemakers' Helpers" and "Stor-
age of Kitchen Utensils"
The next meeting of the club will
be held at the home of Mrs. Paul
Shank, on May 13 at 1:30 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
Dallas Stewart
Named Manager

Dallas Stewart of Columbus
has been appointed assistant div
ision manager of the Columbus
and Xenia plants Of Joyce, Inc,
according to announcement made
today.
Mr. Stewart is married to the
former Ella Louise Love, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Love,
Caldwell route five, They have
three children.
Mr.. Stewart will supervise the
office functions of both plants,
including production control.
The new manager became as
sociated with Joyce, Inc, on
Jan. 4, 1916, in the capacity of
office manager at Columbus. He
also helped in getting the Xenia
operation under way and estab-
lished the office procedures there
including the billing and shipping
departments.
i. He was a veteran Of Worlc
War II, having served three years
with the navy in the Pacific
area. He was discharged with the
rank of lieutenant, senior grade.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
The Journ a !
N all B Jag

Editor, The Journal:
May I again presume on your
generosity in making use of The
Journal as a means of contact?
AS my gratitude to the army of
workers during the recent Red
Cross fund campaign in this
county knows no bounds, I feel
that I must, in some small way,
acknowledge those persons who
caused results to be SO magnif-
icent. So, will you please allow
me to send forth an expression
of this gratitude to all Noble
countians who cooperated so
heartily?
First, to Chairman Richard E.
Farley, whose planning, effic-
iency and follow-up work not
only started the campaign off
with a bang, but also kept it
rolling to a successful finish, !
say "thank you and congratula-
tions Also to every division
chairman, every township and
village chairman, to the special
gifts chairman, and to- every So
llcitor, I extend congratulations
and say "thank you. To all the
ladies who fashioned the flags
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
Old Copy OF Journal
In i. G. Wells File

U. C. Wells, former resident of
Caldwell, and now of Mt. Vernon,
has a copy of The Republican
Journal in his file, dated May
Is, 1902.
It was interesting to note that
during that time, J. E. Smith was
selling lawn mowers for only
$500 and that Arch Wiley had
his pension increased to $17.0O
per month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells left Noble
county ~ years ago but they still
keep abreast of the news events
here. Mrs. Wells is the former
Pheba Ann Ball of Archer's
Ridge. She is now 80 years old
and Mr.. Wells will be "a in
September.
They have four children, in
cluding Rev. Richard Wells OF
Bellaire, former pastor at Sum
merfield, Mrs. Homer Davis OF
Mt. Vernon, Mrs. Emmett Rapr
of GAINESVILLE and Forest Wells ot
Mt. Vernon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
More Leases Are
Filed In County

Seven leases were filed this
week at the office of County Re-
corder B. J. Fowler. The largest
single tract of land leased during
the week was leased by Kendall
Weppler Drilling CO. from Addie
Heddleson in jefferson township.
The Weppler farm consists of 1855
acres.
Leases filed included: c. Ray
and Helen Croy to Thomas j.
Summers, option; Felix Gerst, to
Thomas ]. Summers, option; o.
P. and Nora Rowland to Thomas
J. Summers, option; c. S. Row.
land to T. V. Secrest, Sharon
township, 100 acres; The Gem
Oil & Gas Co., to Walter Harper,
Enoch township, 83 acres: Gar
field Watson to j. T. Watson ct
al, Seneca township, 80 acres and
Addie Heddleson to Kendall
Weppler Drilling Co., Jefferson
township, 1865 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
Attorneys Will
Attend Meeting

The use of written documents
as evidence. in the trial Of law
suit and the procedure for obtain
ing a new trial or appellate re-
view Of a case are two subjects
to be discussed during a district
meeting of judges and lawyers
on Saturday, April IS, at St.
Clairsville.
Invitations to attend the Ohio
state bar association district IS
meeting Saturday afternoon and
evening have been extended to
all members of the legal profess
sion in the counties of Athens,
Belmont, Guernsey, Monroe,
Morgan, Noble and Washington.
Registration will open at loo
p. m, at the Belmont Hills coun-
try club, the afternoon session
will convene at 200 o'clock and
the meeting will conclude with
an evening dinner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
S22,77O.8O Collected
For Personal Tax

Some 1,718 Noble county per-
sonal property taxpayers paid an
average of $500 each this year,
according to figures released to-
day by County Auditor Jack Will
son.
The personal property tax
books closed last Thursday. FL
cures compiled at the auditors
office showed the collection on
general taxable personal proper
ty amounted to $22,777.80. A total
of 1886 was taken in on classi-
field personal property. This in
cludes, stocks, bonds, dividends,
interest, etc.
During the month of February
the county auditor collected
$3,11059 in general taxes and
$542.O6 in classified taxes. In
March the take amounted to
$19,66721 on general personal
property while $4,773.94 was clas-
sified.
The receipts this year are
slightly higher than those of last
year although 80 less taxpayers
paid personal property tax this
spring.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
Commissioners
To Repair Road
Palestine Road Will
Get Crushed Stone

The Palestine road in Beaver
township is to receive 100 yards
of crushed stone in the near fu-
ture. This action was taken Mon
day when the county commits
sioners gave so yards of stone to
the Beaver township trustees.
In addition to the amount al
lowed for the Palestine road, the
commissioners agreed to give the
trustees of the township an ad-
ditional three loads for use on
the Watson road.
Other business taken up by
the board at their recent meet
ings include the authorization of
the highway payroll. The pay
roll amounted to $2,87422 with
payment being made from the
road and bridge fund.
In a motion to transfer funds,
the commissioners transferred
$20,000.00 from the auto license
fund to the road and bridge fund.
When interested parties failed
to show up to contest the closing
of short strip of county road
in Brookfield township, the COM
missioners ordered the road
closed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
Date Changed For
Farm Field Event

Due to adverse weather condi-
tions, Frank Estadt of the Cald-
we'll Implement & Supply Co.,
said today that the farm field
day, originally scheduled for
Thursday, April 7, at the Andrew
Crum farm had been postponed
until Tuesday, April II.
The same schedule has been
set-up for next Tuesday with
nine acres to be treated. There
will be seven tractors, all small
models, or a sufficient amount of
machinery for any plot of this
size.
The farm field day will begin
at 1000 o'clock, Tuesday morning
and continue through the day un-
til 400 p. m.
The Andrew Crum farm is To-
Gated one mile off State Route
564, east of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
mad Fox" Scare
Again Hits County

The "mad fox" scare has again
hit Noble county and, as in the
years past, it is expected to gain
in momentum as the summer
advances.
The Ard Chandler family, near
Keithtown, had the first exper-
ience this year with the fox ev-
entually being killed. The fox
was first discovered chasing the
family dog. Armed with shot
guns, Joseph and Clarence
Chandler finally killed the an
imal after a 15-minute scramble.
The same evening, two small
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Clark, also Of Keithtown, were
chased into the house by a fox
and neighbors there feel that it
was the same animal.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07

to the volunteer typists, to Ex-
ecutive Secretary Tarleton, /
reiterate the same expression.
Especially to every contributor
throughout the county, / say
"thank you" and invite you to
take real interest in Red
Cross activities during the COM
ing year. When you contributed
your membership fee,s you be-
came a part of Noble County
Chapter of American Red Cross.
Thus, the chapter is what you
make it. Shall we not work to-
gether to minister to the needs
of veterans, service men and
disaster victims?
I should not forget to give
credit to The Journal. The
interesting kickoff write-up
and the meticulous care given
to reporting from week to week
were major factors in making
the campaign the success II
was.
Gratefully,
LOIS V. JENNINGS
Chapter Chairman
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
Macksburg Man
Views Damages

Charles Crossan, of Macks-
burg, returned last week from
an extended visit in Joplin, Mo,
where he was a guest of his sis
ter, Mrs. E. J. Smith. Mr.. Cros-
san originally intended to visit
on the west coast but became
stranded in Joplin, which is in
the area hit hard by the recent
leavy SHOWS and billiards..
Crossan stated the destruction
suffered by the population in
property and livestock was un-
believable, and that it would
take at least three years for the
people to fully recuperate from
the damages. Crossan resides
with Albert Keith, of Macksburg
a half brother, but formerly
lived in South Olive, where he
is we'll known.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07

IN 15-acre fields to permit five
wear rotation providing for Is
acres of corn, Is of oats, is Of
wheat IS of soybeans and 80
acres for hay and pasture.
This small field layout and s.
wear rotation, he explained, con-
serves the soil, requires a min-
imum of reseeding, distributes
labor throughout the season and
provides an abundance of feed,
Size of herd, well planned
cropping systems, efficient cows
and good management, Mr.. Voe,-
Ter concluded, add up to econ
omical milk production.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
There's Money In
Growing Your Own
Dairy Cattle Feed

Producing on the farm pracu-
cally all the hay, grain, pasture
and bedding needed for DAIRY
COWS, and doing it on a 5-year
rotation plan, says Earl VoelIer'
extension dairy husbandry spec
ialist at Ohio State University
are major factors in assuring
dairy farm success.
Speaking before the DAIRY
Technology Conference at Co.
lumbus last week, Mr.. VoelIeT
declared, 81 firmly believe II IS
possible to feed the soil and plan
cropping system that will pro-
duce all the feed, with the eXcep-
ton of sale and perhaps some
minerals required by a prof.
able dairy herd.
cit has been my personal eX-
perience to feed a ration mace
up entirely of homegrown teeoS
with very satisfactory results:
The grain ration consisted OF
equal parts of corn and COD
meal, oats, wheat and soybeans.
Heavy feeding of quality
roughage and pasture will be
just as important in 1949 as IN
past years, the specialist said
With the average production OF
the COWS of Ohio around 5,O0C
pounds per year, it is entirely
possible for good COWS, fed
plenty of quality roughage, tc
produce over the state average
without any grain.
additional production over
this average" he added, "mus'
come from a well balanced gralr
mixture, and since we realize
that COWS producing at the aver
age level are not returning (
very high labor income for theI
owner, it is evident that to prof,
itably stay in the business, we
must have cows with the ability
to produce considerably more
and provide them with the nee
essary roughage and grain t
maintain maximum production.
To illustrate the possibilities
Mr.. Voeller cited as an example
a 150-acre farm, carrying 22 heac
of milk cows, plus the necessary
number of young stock. This size
operation, he said, would require
about As tons of bedding, so tom
of hay, 100 tons Of silage and Al
tons of grain.
Continuing with the 150-acrC
farm example, he pointed ou
that $50 acres could be laid ou
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
Schools To Receive
Navy'S New Handbook

Noble county schools and the
Caldwell exempted village school
systems are to receive the navy's
new edition captioned "The
United States Navy Occupational
Handbook" according to an an
nouncement made today by the
navy recruiting station at Zanes-
vile.
The purpose of the book is to
acquaint high school students
with the job opportunities and
careers offered by the navy, and
is put out in keeping with the
navy policy of encouraging young
people to graduate from high
school and plan their careers as
early as possible.
Each brief gives definition of
an individual job, its duties and
responsibilities, where employed,
the path of advancement, related
naval and civilian occupations
and the emergency service rating
which would be used during a
war.
1t contains vocational informa-
ton briefs on 81 navy vocations,
plus four additional sections on
advancement from Recruit to
Petty Officer" Women in the
Navy" commissioned Officers
and the naval reserve.
According to the announcement
those schools scheduled to receive
the handbooks and related briefs
include: Batesville, Belle Valley
Caldwell exempted village, Dex-
ter sity, Sarahsville, Summer
field, Forest Grove and Fulda.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
SUNRISE SERVICE

A sunrise service will be held
Easter Sunday at the First Meth
odiSt church at $50 o'clock. A
breakfast will be served follow
ing the service in the church So
cial room. Rev. Orville O. Wilson
is the pastor of the church and
he extends a cordial invitation
to all to attend this Service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
Divorce Actions
Filed In Court

Two divorce actions were filed
the past week in the common
pleas court.
In the first action, Price Elson,
815 West street, Caldwell, filed
a divorce action against Iona Ell
son, Akron, charging willful alb
sense. The couple was married in
October, 1927, and have two chill
dren. W. V. Archer is attorney
for the plaintiff.
In an action filed by her at
torney, L. c. Young, Ruth Grand
staff, is seeking a divorce from
Homer Grandstaff on the grounds
of gross neglect of duty. The
couple was married in November,
1916, and have two children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
Gratefully,
LOIS V. JENNINGS
Chapter Chairman
MARRIAGE PERMITS

Recent marriage permits issued
at the office of Probate Judge
Otto Polling, include: Brady Dean
Forshey, contractors helper, OF
Caldwell route l, and Faye Eileen
Schafer, student, Harriettsville;
John r. Dickinson, farmer, Cum
berland, and Mary Alice knight,
housework, Pleasant City, and
Harley Wisenberger, coal miner,
Summerfield, and Ida Mae
Swank, housework, Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
ANNUAL INSPECTION

Annual Inspection Of Cumber-
land chapter No. 116 r. A. M.
will be held Tuesday, April II.
Dinner will be served at the First
Presbyterian church in Caldwell
at $50 p. m, followed by the in
spection which will be held one
hour later. J. Kyle Walkenshaw
is secretary of the fraternal
order.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
MOVE TO AKRON

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hutchins
moved Monday of this week to
Akron, where they will make
their future home Formerly en-
ployed as a mechanic at Flee
mans Pontiac service south of
Caldwell, Mr.. Hutchins will be
employed in a similar capacity at
Akron.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
SPRING REUNION

The 9th annual spring reunion
of Scottish Rite was held at
Cambridge, Thursday evening,
with a number from Caldwell at
tending. The second and third
session will be held April 7 and
April IA. Members of the Cald-
well organization conferred the
10th degree.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
RETURN FROM FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lowe, for
mer residents of Caldwell and
now of McConnelsville, recently
returned to their home in Morgan
county,. after enjoying a ten
weeks visit in Orlando, Fla, and
other points of interest. They Wis
ited Friday here with the Walt
Heddleson family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
Improved Quality
Sells More Milk

Every person who milks a COW
is inst as much a salesman of the
product as the man who puts the
bottle on the doorstep, according
to DR.. I. A. Gould, chairman of
the Dairy Technology Depart
ment, Ohio State University.
This means, he told a Farm
and Home Week group at the un-
iversity, that the dairy farmer,
dairy laborers, dairy plant man.
ager and worker all must COOP
crate in producing a quality po-
duct.
"To reach and maintain max
imum sales requires a quality
product, Dr.. Gould declared.
''The plight in which the butter
industry now finds itself is due,
in a large measure, to ineffective
quality control measures"
Pointing out that milk is at its
highest quality at the time it is
drawn from the cow, with any,
thing man does to it thereafter
generally lowering its quality,
the dairy technologist said the
producers main responsibility
was in controlling conditions to
insure milk and cream will be
excellent in flavor, produced
under sanitary conditions, and
cooled and kept cool until de-
delivered.
Chief problems of the dairy
man, according to DR.. Gould are:
Feeding practices affecting the
flavor of the milk; efficient cool
ing, and cleaning and sanitizing
practices. Cream producers must
face the additional problem of
frequent deliveries to the cream
cry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
REVIVAL MEETINGS

Revival meetings are now in
progress at the Wesleyan Metho-
dist chapel in Cumberland and
will continue unit Sunday, April
II. The public is invited to hear
these messages of power and pu-
rity. Rev. Carroll Miller of Rush
vile, Ind, is the evangelist.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
FARM SELLS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Boyd of
the Hiramsburg community have
sold their farm and will move to
Columbus, May /, where they
plan to make their future home.
Life long residents of this coun-
ty, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
two years ago.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

Alwilda Dawson, wife of J, r.
Dawson, Caldwell route 4, suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis at her
home, Saturday morning. She
was later removed to st. Francis
hospital, Cambridge. Mrs. Davis
on is the mother of Mrs. Dewey
Wells, of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
PRE-EASTER SERVICE

A pre-Easter service will be
held Saturday evening, April 9,
at the Perryopolis Free Methodist
church, with Rev. David Doan in
charge of services. A picture on
the crucifixion and resurrection
of Christ viii be shown.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
FARM BUREAU MEETS

The Ava farm bureau council
will hold a meeting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Davis, on
Tuesday evening. A movie on
overseas relief will be shown.
The public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
TO HOLD MEETING

The All tractor club will meet
Tuesday evening, April II at the
Staat Farm Supply Store, Miller
street. All members are urged to
be present.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
ATTEND FUNERAL

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Smith, Fair
ground street, attended funeral
services for the formers brother,
Howard Smith, held last Thurs
day at New Philadelphia.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
RECEIPTS LOWER

Sales tax receipts for Noble
county are. lower for the week
ending March 10, 1949, than for
the same period in 1948, accord
ing to a report issued by State
Treasurer Don E. Ebright. Re-
ceipts listed that week were
$1,178.00 as compared to $1,329.21
for the same period last year.
USS United States, the Navy's
supercarrier, will be able to ac-
comodate planes weighing well
over 100000 pounds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07

Regular Navy women officers
receive indoctrinations at the
General Line School, Newport.
Rhode Island. ~
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Girl Lost ; Nights Saved;
Sister Still Missing
BY the Associated Press

YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK
Calf, July IA plucky 22-year.
old girl who had lain helpless with
a broken ankle through two days
and three freezing nights in q
rugged canyon was rescued yes
terday.
But her missing sisters shoe
prints-the only clue-disap-
peared on granite.
Patti Thompson. %. and sister
Joan, 1S, of Patio Alto, Calf.
went hiking Monday-without
telling friends where. They woune
up in Yosemite's almost mac.
cessible Tenaya Canyon.
They tried a short cut back.
ut was awful" Patti told
rescuer. 1--WE found ourselve.
sliding down rocks and for thu
last mile we were in the gorge
itself--swimming, wading, falling
into pools"
Then Patti fell. Her ankle bont
snapped.
Joan made her as comfortable
as possible, then started for hell
only four miles away. Sh'
hasn't been reported since.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
News Guild Dissidents
Reported Forming
Slate Of Officers
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July L.
Delegates to the 18th annual con-
vention of the American News
paper Guild today prepared to
nominate officers for next year.
Unconflrmed reports circulated
among the delegates that an anti
administration slate would be
offered.
The Nominations Committee had
completed its administration slate.
However, a Guild spokesman said
there were reports that a dissi-
dent group was forming.
ITU President Speaks.
Delegates were preoccupied until
late last night with consideration
of committee reports and election
matters had not yet been discussed
openly.
Woodruff Randolph, president
of the international Typographical
Union, was the featured speaker
at yesterdays session.
Mr.. Randolph said the cause of
trade unionism would be lost if
the ITU loses its fight against the
Taft-Hartley Act. The whole
structure of trade unionism now is
at stake, he added.
IF essential features of our
union are destroyed =" he
declared. "it would be jamming it
right down to bottom and max
ing it start all over
The convention also had time
to approve reports from these
committees:
Collective bargaining, education
and public relations, organizing
political action and rules. It also
accepted reports from Hearst
Scripps-H Howard and wire service
councils.
The collective bargaining COM
mittee's report adopted this
pledge:
THE American newspaper work
er must achieve wages and work
ing conditions commensurate with
his productive worth"
There exists no reason for a
differential in wages and condi-
tions between cities large and
small, or newspapers large OF
small" the committee reported.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Waitkus Under Knife
Todayto Remove Slug;
Girl Is Ruled Insane
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO. July /. - Eddie
Watkins, first baseman for the
Philadelphia National ague
Club, was to undergo an opera
ton today for removal of a bullet
lodged near his spine.
The 29-year-old star was to be
taken from the Illinois Masonic
Hospital to Billings Memorial
Hospital for the operation. A hos
pital spokesman said the removal
of the 90 caliber rifle bullet is
not a serious operation. He said
Waitkus' condition is fine" but
he will be confined to the hospital
for about 10 days. 1t was not
known whether Waitkus will be
able to play with the Phillies later
this season.
Watkins has been in the hos
pital since June Is after he was
shot and wounded by Miss Ruth
Ann Steinhagen, 19-year-old typ
ist who had a secret crush on him
for two years. He was shot after
he had gone to her hotel room in
response to her pleas she had
something ''infportant'' to tell
him.
Miss Steinhagen. in fast-mov-
ing legal proceedings yesterday
was committed to the Kankakee
State Hospital for treatment. She
was adjudged insane by jury
after grand jury indicted he1
on a charge of assault with in
tent to murder. After she was
found insane the indictment
against her was stricken with
leave to reinstate it.
Miss Steinhagen earlier had
appeared in felony court where
Watkins, sitting in a wheel chair
related events leading up to the
shooting. She displayed no emo
ton and did not speak to Wait
kus.
DR.. William H. Haines. head OF
the Criminal Court Behavior
Clinic, testified the tall, dark
haired girl is a victim of Schizo-
phrenia (split personality. HI
told the jury he had examined
her daily since she was arrested