davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-20
Ross Love, Jr.,
Lands Page Job

Ross Love, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Love, Sr., of the Lex
ington Ridge community, near
Summerfield, has been appointed
as a page boy for the state legis-
lature, it was announced today
by Rep. George c. Philpot.
Young Love is attending Ohio
State University, Columbus,
where he is majoring in agricul-
ture. His appointment will con-
tinue for two years.
For the first time, Noble coun-
ty now has two young men serv-
ing in this capacity, Robert Ha-
vener of Summerfield receiving
his appointment from Rep. Thur
man R. Hazard of Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-20
Rights Of Way Given For NewP Pipeline

line from the Texas fields.
The new line will be laid ap-
proximately Is feet south of the
Big Inch pipeline in Noble
county as we'll as in the other
counties. The big inch line is
actually Is inches in diameter
and the little inch, 20 inches.
1t is expected that construction
will begin Immediately after all
rights-of-way have been secured
and properly recorded.
In Noble county, the land
owners and number of acres are
as follows:
George Mclaughlin ct al, 11.5O
acres; Harry c. Stewart, 54
acres; William Johnson ct al,
$3.50 acres; c. A Atkinson ct al,
ITO acres.
Doris L. Wheeler ct al, 80
acres; Sarah L. Bond ct al. 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-20
Noble County
Leads lin State
For Sales Tax
Highest Percentage
In Business Gains
Is Listed Locally

Sales and use tax revenues
reached a record high total of
$143, ,9O9,301 during 1948, Treas
urer of State Don H. Ebright an
nounced today in his year-end
report.
Last years figures from Co
lumbus topped the 1947 total of
$129,007,346 and represents a
gain Of 11.6 percent, Ebright said.
The 1948 report showed that
each Of the SO Ohio counties reg
istered sales and use tax in.
creases throughout the year.
Noble county headed the list
with a gain over last year of 29.9
per cent. Athens county was sed
ond with a jump of 26.5 per cen
Marked increases also were mad
by Hamilton county, with a 12.6
per cent boost; Cuyahoga SO per-
cent; Franklin 12.4 percent; Luz
cas- 1873 percent; Montgomery 81
percent; Summit 7.6 per cent and
Stark with a 12.5 per cent inl
crease.
Ebright said that although
these increases are substantial.
they do not reflect the sharp per{
centage increase in general sales
reported year ago"
Ebright also announced that
collections from sale of prepaid
tax receipts for the period De-
cember 27-31, 1948, totaIed $780,
1864 as compared . the 194I
figure of $118,26f,519 for the
same period.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-20

The Texas Eastern Transmits
sion Corporation owners of the
Big and Little Inch pipelines,
has secured rights of way
through Noble county totaling
2,022.82 acres, for the purpose of
constructing a new 26-inch pipe
line, which will be laid parallel
to the Big and Little Inch lines
in this county.
The rights-of-Way have been
recorded at the office of Re
corder Benny j. Fowler and are
now a matter of record.
The new line will begin at
Middletosn, continuing across
the state of Ohio through Steub-
enville to point near Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Following it's construction, it
will be used chiefly for storage
of natural gas until 1850, when
it will be linked with 26-inch
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-20
Military Rites
Will Be Held
or Veteran
Pfc KOrnokOvich To
Receive Rites From
Belle Valley Church

The body of Pfc Joseph A.
Kornokovich, who was 20 years
old when killed in action in
Farnce in 1914, was received on
Tuesday evening by the William
H. Estadt funeral home at Cam
bridge and taken Wednesday to
the home of his sister, Mrs. John
Haluska, of Cumberland route
2, in the Glenwood community.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday morning at $50 o'clock
from the Corpus Christi church
in Belle Valley with Rev. Steph-
en- Pekalla officiating. Interment
will be made in the Belle Valley
cemetery by the Estadt funeral
home. Full military rites will be
in charge of the Caldwell patri-
otto organizations.
A son of Frank Kornokovich,
of the Glenwood community, his
mother died in 1885.
= He was indicted into the arm
ed forces at Camp Wheeler, Mac
on, Ga, Oct. 9, 1943, where he
received his basic training with
the infantry. He was later made
a squadron leader and sailed for
overseas from Ft. Meade, Md, on
May IS, 1914. Two months later
he was killed in action during
the liberation of France, July 20,
1914.
Surviving are his father, his
wife, Mrs. Rosalie Huffman, who
remarked and is now living in
Cleveland, three brothers, Paul
and Frank, of Cleveland, and
Mike, of Cumberland route; a
twin sister, Mrs. John Haluska,
also of Cumberland route 2,
where the body was taken. Prior
70 his induction, the young man
was employed in Cleveland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-20
District OES
Meeting Here

The annual meeting Of district
IS, Order of Eastern Stars, will
be held at the Masonic temple,
Caldwell, Thursday, January 27
with the morning session begin
ming at 1000 a. m.
The afternoon session will be-
gin at 100 p. m. Mrs. Della Dol
by, worthy matron, will be in
charge of the school of instruc-
ton. Several other grand officers
are expected to attend.
A luncheon will be served at
the Presbyterian church at 1900
noon. Any members wishing to
make reservations for the lunch
con may do so by calling Mrs.
Gilbert Weekley or Mrs. Willard
Hickman on or before Saturday,
January 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-20
State Extends
Tax Collection

The state tax commission has
extended the time for paying
taxes on real estate in Noble
county from January 20 to
Monday, January 81, according to
an announcement made today by
Treasurer Ira Pryor.
The deadline, otherwise, for
payment on the first half of the
1948 real estate in this county,
would have been Thursday, Jan
uary 20.
Treasurer Pryor said that the
collection to date was heavy and
many property owners were pay
ing for the entire year.
Monday, January 81, will be
considered the absolute deadline
and after that time, the taxes will
be considered delinquent. \
In Noble county this is not a
new story, since no effort is made
to collect delinquent taxes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-20
Ronald Morris
To RefOrmatOry

Ronald Morris, 20, was SEN
fenced to from one to fifteen
years in the Mansfield reforma-
tory, Friday, by Judge L. B, Fra
zier after he had pleaded guilty
of breaking, entering and steal
ing furs from the Grant Moore
fur house, Willscreek.
The defendant had been in
dicted by the grand jury last
Thursday and entered the plea of
guilty after the indictment. This
was the second offense for the
youth. The other charge of the
same nature, was settled by
Mayor Sam Secrest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-20

acres; Noah w. Khune ct al, 80
acres; Elmer ]. Morris, 1925
acres; c. H. Arnold ct al, CABS
acres.
Hayes Garter, 3.O6 acres; Wal
ter Davis, 1889 acres; Earl
Shaw, 81 acres; Minnie B. King,
so acres; Homer Poulton, 9632
acres.
George w. Craig, % acres;
John L. Palmer, 47.36 acres; F.
M, Calland, 121.71 acres; Forest
L. Archer, 100 acres; August
Friday, 1896 acres; Gale Horton
1854 acres.
Marcus Cant, 1889 acres;
Fred Hall, 18.45 acres; Wiley V.
Parks, 25.73 acres; Mary Wargo,
80 acres; John c. Wilson, 48.11
acres; Otto Bunting, 40 acres.
Harold c. Caldwell, Is acres ;
Albert Palmer, IA acres; Alva c..
Watson, 1890 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-20
Bob Secrest On
Eop Committee
New Congressman
On Public Works

The house of representative
has confirmed the appointment o
Congressman Robert T. Scores
to the committee on publ
works.
Under the act which reorgas
lied the house of representative,
forty-four standing committe
were combined into the pres,
number of nineteen.
The committe on public wor
is one of the most Important
congress. It handles all flood ccf
troll legislation and all impro,l
mentS of rivers and harbors.
has jurisdiction over all pakS
works for the benefit of navil
ton and water power. The cc-
mittee has jurisdiction over
legislation relating to oil, pc
tlon of naVigatable waters, pull
buildings, botanical gardens,
brary of congress and the Smit
sonian Institute. 1t has charge
all legislation for the conStr,.
tion and maintenance of roe
and post-roads, as we'll as
construction of post offices a.
other government building
throughout the country. I
Five committees were combin
ed to form the committee 81
public works. Two of these wer1
flood control and roads on whicl
Mr.. Secrest served for man,
years when he was previousIa
in Congress.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-20
Julia McGregor
Guest SOlOist

Miss Julia McGregor, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. A. c.. McGregor,
was the guest soloist at the junior
music club meeting Thursday
evening at the art institute at
GAINESVILLE.
Miss McGregor is a student in
voice of Mrs. ]. Ray McHenry,
GAINESVILLE. She sang two Indian
songs with illustrations and was
accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. Walter G.. Leopold.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-20

The burden would be ap-
proximately $312.63 for every
man, woman and child in
Noble county or S1,250.52 for
every family in this county.
Every individual pays not only
in direct and indirect taxes,
but more important, in the
price of all foods and every
thing used and consumed, Mr..
Atkinson stated.
In comparing Noble county's
burden of $1,221,385 in propos-
ed federal spending, the Ohio
Chambers statistics showed
that the amount is approx
mately seven and three-fifths
times the local real, public util-
ity and tangible personal prop
erty taxes collected for all pur-
poses in the county for 1947.
The amount of these taxes in
Noble county was $161,2110O
according to the analysis.
The estimates represent the
share Ohio taxpayers would
have to meet for the S41,858,-
G0O,000 federal expenditures
proposed by President Truman.
The estimated share for Ohio
is based on a three-point form
ula comprising federal tax col
lections in the state, the states
share Of the national income
and population.
The 80 counties shares are
estimated by pro-rating the
states share among them ac-
cording to the proportionate
collection of revenues from the
Ohio retail sales tax in each
county in 1948.
AL Ohio residents as tax
payers footing the bills should
understand that the proposed
federal budget does not begin to
tell the whole story Mr.. At
k1nSOn SAID.
Trends indicate greater and
more extravagant expenditures
on the part of federal govern
ment in the future. Still to
come will be the deficiency and
supplemental appropriations
from time to time. Also, initial
contract authorizations will be
made for work that will COM
nit the government to add
more billions of dollars before
completion" Mr.. Atkinson con-
cluded.
Morgan county taxpayers will
contribute $1,636,656.OO and
Monroe county, $977 10000 for
government operations.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-20
Secrest Offers
Bill TO Set Uu
Oil Laboratory
New Bill Now Reads
I'm Or Near Narietta"
For Pilot Plant Site

A bill for the establishment of
an oil research laboratory "in or
near Marietta" was introduced
into the House, Thursday after
noon, by Congressman Robert T
SeCrest, Of Noble county.
1t is the first bill presented by
the new congressman from this
district and is designed to carry
through q measure presented by
his predecessor, P. w. Griffiths
The Griffiths bill passed the
House late last May and was
sent to the Senate but died there
because no action was taken on
it before the Senate adjourned
early in June.
The old bill specified that the
research laboratory be establish
ed within the Appalachian region.
Congressman Secrest conferred
this week with Bureau, of Mines
officials, under whom the labor
atory will operate if it is es-
tablished, and he said they ap-
proved the change to read " in or
near Marietta"
Research Work
The new laboratory, which
will cost upward of $l,OO00O0 is
proposed for the purpose of re-
search into the possibilities of
procuring more oil from the
fields of southeastern Ohio and
West Virginia in a region that
once was one of the greatest oil
fields in the nation.
Studies are being conducted by
oil interests and the EdWy Brown
Petroleum Institute of Marietta
College into the possibility of re-
covering great quantities of oil
still under the soil in southern
Ohio and West Virginia, laying
dormant because no new method
has yet been devised to get this
oil from the ground at a cost
that would not be prohibitive.
Referred to Committee
When the bill was first pre-
Sented last May, it was referred
to the Public Lands committee,
reported out favorably, passed on
May Is and was sent on to the
Senate where it died because of
the press Of important legislation
in the last few days of Congress.
AS he was preparing to rein
trOduce the bill, Congressman
SeCrest said he did not know to
what committee the bill would
be referred, but he felt encour-
aged over the prospects of getting
it through both the House and
Senate at this session.
Great Interest
Oil producers and professors
in the Ohio Valley have shown
great interest in the bill and Of
ficials of the Brown Institute
have been working indefatigably
in its behalf. They reported a
continuation of their efforts to
obtain passage by both branches
lof Congress this year.
Marietta is favored for the To-
cation for the reason that the
Brown Petroleum Institute is all
ready well established, doing an
important research work, and is
considered an excellent nucleus
for a national research labora-
tory.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-20
CLUB SPONSORS

The Catholic Student Parents
club of St. Philomena church is
sponsoring an evening of enter
tainment, Thursday, Jan. 20, at
the parish school house. The
games will begin promptly at
7:30 o'clock. Proceeds will be
used to purchase various needs
for the children of the school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-20
MARCH OF DIMES

Only $4,000 has been collected
in the current March of Dimes
campaign, according to Chair
man Rev. o. o. Wilson. This was
received in letters mailed out
last Thursday.
School children did not re-
ceive their March of Dimes en-
velope, until Monday of this
week and of course no report
has yet been made.
The total figure is expected to
reach $1,000.00.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-20
UNDERGOES OPERATION

]. NJ. Daley, retired railroad
er, who resides on Bridge street,
underwent a major operation on
Monday at the Camden-Clark
hospital, Parkersburg, = w. Va
His room number is 314 and il
is expected he will be a patient
there for the next ten days. Mr.
Daley entered the hospital last
FRIDAY.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-20
DISTRICT RALLY

Two hundred young peon
from the various Method
churches of Guernsey county Y
sembled Monday evening in Il
Pleasant City Methodist chl1rt
for the subdistrict rally.
The devotions were conduct
by Miss Mona Finnigan and,
HiVely sisters favored with !
duet. Miss Jean Miesz reRdeT
solo. After a business sessic
the group enjoyed a social no
in the social room of the chUIe J
The Pleasant City Youth Felloy
ship presented a playlet and r
freshments were served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-20
RED CROSS MEETING

Regular meeting Of the Noble
county Red Cross organization
will be held Monday evening,
Jan. "A at the Red Cross rooms
in the courthouse. The meeting
will begin at 7:30 o'clock and all
members are urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-20
National Budget Would
Cost County $1,221,382
Chamber of Commerce Releases
Interesting Financial Statistics

Residents of Noble county will contribute approxlma1e
v 38OO to the of federal government operauOns
in the coming year Truman budget is enacted py con-
gress according to the Ohio Chamber OF Commerce 80 40
Estimated cost the state at large would pc SA441
or eight and onehaf times the total expenditures
for general operations of Ohio state government IN 1916
reported in statement released To-Day Dy EAecu've
President HerSchel c. Atkinson. llA
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-20
Only Nine Percent of Dairy Cattle In
County Has Been Tested For Bangs

the number of Noble county dairy herds tested
the number of county herds that
received this week by County Agent
Floyd Henderson.
only 943 out of estimated nine thou
milk for Noble countans about
received test for the dread disease which
undulent fever.
herds in the county received tests last
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-20
O. E. S. POTLUCK

There will be a potluck din
ner at the Masonic Temple q
600 p. M, following the O. E. s
district meeting on Thursda,
Jan. q, honoring Mrs. De
Dolby, the worthy grand
tron of the Grand chapter
Ohio, and other grand offie
All Eastern Star members
urged to come and bring
cred dish.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-20
HIGH IN EXAM

Word has been received from
Columbus that Lemuel Moore,
present superintendent of the
Noble county home, was high in
the recent examination given for
this position by the state. The
commissioners have not yet made
a new permanent appointment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-20
ENJOYED VISIT

A. B. Hale of Kent, route 3,
spent several days the past week
with relatives in Caldwell and
throughout Noble county, his
former home. Mrs. w. c. Baker
of Caldwell is a sister.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-20

NOTICE TO taxpayers in Noble
County. The state has extend
ed the tax collection on real es-
tate from January 20 until
January 81, which will be the
closing date. When paying your
taxes always check your re-
ceipts and be sure you are pay.
ing on all the property you own.
Treasurer of Noble County.
IRA PRYOR,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-20

FARM BUREAU Insurance Of
flee has been moved to the
/. O. O. F. building, second floor
rear, across from the r. E. A.
office. Open all day Saturday.
ID. c. Leonard, representative.
26-29
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-20
OIL WELL IN

OIL WE'LL IN
Dean J. Peaker and Frank
Turner of Macksburg drilled an
oil we'll on the Ethel Dutton
farm of 81 acres near Macksburg
last Saturday. 1t is reported to
be producing at about 20 barrels
a day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-20
IN MICHIGAN

In MlCf1lOAN
Miss Helen Johnson, deputy to
Probate Judge Otto Polling, is
spending a short vacation in
Charlotte, Mich, where she is
visiting with her brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Johnson and family:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-20

In a far cry from the horse
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-18

rhelT fauEhter. klice May. 10 James
acbeFt DuttoD. son ~ George Duf-
tons also - Delmar Miss CuFdy
attended Lhe University ~ Penn
sglEania Mr. Dur10n served over
seas ln the 2aciEe Area. The wed
ding Will take place on June 25.
Miss Alice Jones 0f Wilmington
spent the weekend here with her
sister. Miss Ruth Jones
John Journey. boiler inspector
for the Pennsylvania Railroad here
was painfully injured last Thurs
day when a blower. which had just
been released from its connections
with the smoke stacks Of two To-
eomOuFes, fell a distance Of IS feet
striking Mr. Journey on the shOul-
der. resulting in several broken
ribs and other injuries. Mr.. Jour
ney was taken TO his home and la
ter removed TO a Wilmington hos
pitaL The blower is Of consider
able weight and if il had struck
Mr. journeys head it would have
been Gatal.
Professor F. z. NnnYar was
slightly injured several days ago
when a 10-pOnnd door stop, at
tached 10 one Of the doors at the
Delaware School. tore loose and
fell on Mr.. NunYar's head, and
dazed him for few moments anC
leaving a large lump on his head
The Delaware Car Of the Frencl
Gratitude Train reached Delmar al
4:45 p. m. last Sunday and was mei
at the town. limits and escorted tC
the display site by the mayor, NJ
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-18

l.. Hastings. and other members
u fhe town council the Delmar
FIre Company. the DelmaT (Dela-
ware) High school Band and mem
bers Of the American Legion.
p. =. NunVar. past commander
VI The American Legion Post, was
in charge Of the reception cere-
monies and distribution Of the gifts
which took place on Railroad ave
nue.. In front Of the Avenue Thea
ire. Speeches were made by Mayor
Hastings. Commander Good, Prof
Green and Past Commander Ray
Wilkinson. A large crowd from
the Delmar area and visitors from
other towns gathered for the Oc-
casion. Tne Delmar (Delaware)
High School Band. under the di-
rection Of Prof. Funk. rendered
several selections during the Wis
itation period, which ended at 6
D. m
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-18
DHAAR

M meDE Iueseav nE1 20
Eamar IaafHe 80. e8o. L4aties' huE-
1arw - rae Brc1berhood ~ Rail
Nav Traiumen- lrns. ELSE sullivan.
3ast president. installed The fol-
lowing omoers- Mrs. Daisey Cor
dy. president; Mrs Edith Adkins,
vice president. mrs. ROEie Phillips
secretary Mrs. Albertine Hearn,
treasurer. AIRS. Sarah Kitchens,
c0nductress: Mrs. Lula Parker,
warden; Mrs Rena Templeton,
chaplain: Mrs Thelma TempletOn,
inner guard. and Mrs Vera Jane
Taylor. outer guard.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. G. Jones are
spending some time with friends
near Florence, S. c., where Mr..
Jones is enjoying a hunting trip.
Miss Myrtle Birmingham is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Francis
Carringer in Washington, d. c.
j. Paul Ellis, who has spent the
past three months in the Rio
Grande Valley of Texas, has re-
turned % his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Aydel0tte Of
Newark were recent guests of Mrs.
AydeiOtte's parents, ar. and Mrs.
Herman WO0tten.
SIR anG Mrs. Calvin Layfeld of
Bivalve. spent Sunday here with
the iatters mother. Mrs Mary
Layfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Lowe and
Mrs. Roland Lowe were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Figgs, here.
Leonard Bailey and Miss Marie
Schaner of this town were among
the many weekend guests Of Cap
tain aRd Mrs. Roy Russell of River
st0n. Md
A movie of the 1948 World Series
was shown at the regular meeting
of the Delmar Memorial Post No
S276. Veterans of Foreign Wars
on Monday evening at s o'clock
Final plans have been made for the
annual play of the post on Thurs
day. February "a. and Friday. Feb
ruary %. in the Delaware SchOO
Auditorium. The play selected thi:
year is Queen For A Day"
The annual Delmar Moose LOdg'
Ladies Night will be held on Marcl
J.. St Patricks Day.
The body of Paul f. Tingle. sOT
or Mrs. Sadie Tingle. of this town
las been returned to this cOuntr!
aboard the Army Transport, Corp
Eric 4. Gibson. the Army has an
nounced. Private Tingle was :
graduate Of Delmar MD Higl
School. He was awarded an eXper
Infantryman Badge while training
al Camp Blanding. Florida. and wa!
killed in action in the Italian cam
paign. He went overseas in April
1914.
Paul Kenney. who has been a pa
tient in the Peninsula General Hos
pital. Salisbury. for the past sever
weeks. was transferred to the Uni
versity Hospital in Baltimore las
Friday for further treatment.
Delmar Lodge No. POI, A. F. ant
a NJ. will attend divine worship
al Mount Olive Methodist Churcl
on Sunday. February 20. at 11:0I
IN. Sermon by Rev. J. W. Town
send. pastor of the First MethO
dist Church.
Mr and Mrs. Elihu Curdy of thi
town announce the engagement c
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-18
Looking Back

BIG TIMBER, Mont. ~ H) -
David Herries was banging away
earnestly but not effectively at an
antelope that was moving away
fast but kept looking back oyer its
shoulder at the hunter as Herries
fred. Suddenly. the animal crashed
into q fence post and was knocked
out. Before the antelope could re-
gain consciousness. Herries had
killed it.
Ad-daleel., 1949-03-30
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