davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22
Willscreek
WILLSCREEK

WILLSCREEK - The roads
are the worst we have ever seen
them. Trucks are hauling 8 and
10 tons of limestone, started as
soon as it thawed out and they
have surely ruined the roads. AS
yet nothing has been done about
it.
Mrs. Nellie Arndt and husband
of Columbus were visitors at
Blaine Days over the weekend.
Roy Bates is in very serious
condition.
The basketball game between
Dexter City and Batesville last
Friday night was a humdinger.
Batesville beat them by a small
margin.
James Moore, Elba Moore,
Ollie Bates and Big OH Roe were
shopping at Cambridge last Sat-
urday.
Fisherman have started fish
ing. We have talked to some of
them. So far no fish have been
taken. Thousands of ducks on the
Lake. Some will probably stay
here this summer and hatch.
Farmers are busy building
fence, hauling a little manure
and doing the feeding. Weather
is not fit to do much.
Big OH Roe is helping Howard
Roe on the saw mill
Several cases of measles but
none serious so far.
G.. P. Moore says fishing
license are now on sale.
T. M. Ehlermann was deliver
ing gasoline here Monday.
Robert Wyscarver was caller
here last Sunday.
Big OIL visited Roy Goodharts
last Sunday.
Alva Carpenter and boys were
here last Sunday.
Pauline Rich, wife of Roxy
Rich is very poorly at this writ
ing. She has been in the hospital
| for quite awhile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22
Cumberland

CUMBERLAND Cumber-
land Community Institute will
be held February 26th and 9th
in the High School Auditorium.
Mr.. c. D. Blubaugh of Danville,
will be the principal speaker. He
is considered among the best in
the list of institute speakers and
he will be heard at all three of
the sessions. Mr.. Blubaugh is an
outstanding farmer, stressing
soil conservation. He raises di-
versified crops, Orchards, Rasp-
berries, Dairy and Beef Cattle.
He is member of the State Soil
Conservation Committee.
Several years ago Mr.. Blu
baugh made a trip to Europe
with Roy Battles. This trip will
be the subject of his address for
the opening session on Monday
evening. Tuesday morning his
subject will be Our Natural Re-
sources" and in the afternoon he
will speak on My Farm Pro-
gram"
On Monday evening Guernsey
County new Home Demonst-
ration Agent, Miss Janet Troet-
chel will be introduced to the
Cumberland Community. No
doubt she will talk about some
thing of vital interest to the wo-
men. Plan to attend the entire
institute. The committee has
planned for each session to be
interesting and important in it.
self. There will be special music
at each session. The school chill
dren, under the direction of Mrs.
Albert Park, music supervisor,
will furnish the music for the
Tuesday sessions.
Remember the covered-dish
dinner at noon Tuesday. Bring
your own table service. The
committee will furnish coffee
and cream.
The exhibit committee wishes
to announce again that al 10 art
icles to be exhibited must be at
the school auditorium by 8 p. m.
Monday to compete for awards.
The exhibit committee for the
Cumberland Community Insti-
tute is sponsoring a poster con-
test. Children in grades three
through the eight il, the Gunner
land school will be eligible. First
and second awards will be given
in each of two groups. Third,
fourth and fifth grades will be
in group I, and sixth, seventh
and eight will be in group II. All
posters must be completed and
handed to the teachers by 4 p. m.
Friday, February the 18th. They
will be displayed in the COM
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22
Frequent Oil Changes
Add Tractor Life

More frequent oil changes
during cold weather will in
crease tractor life, according to
an agricultural extension engi-
neer at Ohio State University.
S. G. Huber says the national
emergency with rising values
and limitations on machinery and
repairs makes this fact even more
valuable to farmers. "Oil is
cheap in comparison to repairs
and the time you may lose dur
ing breakdowns," Huber adds.
Oil itself may be saved by
more frequent changes. The en-
gineer reasons this way: The
generally followed practice of
changing oil every 60 operating
hours puts oil costs at 2 and one
half cents per hour. If oil is
changed every 40 hours, which
engineers recommend during
cold weather, cost goes up only
a penny. This is a small fraction
of total operating cost about so
cents an hour at present costs.
Huber says that over a long
period of time, reduced wear due
to more frequent oil changes ac-
tually may reduce oil consump-
tion---it definitely will increase
tractor life tremendously"
Huber explains heavy duty
oil will take into suspension:
carbon, partially burned fuel,
dirt and water---if the oil is not
used too long. In cold weather
more of this foreign material
collects in the crankcaSe. Since
even heavy duty oil is limited
in the amount of foreign mater
ial that it can absorb, fresh oil
has to be put into the crankcase
more frequently.
More frequent oil changes will
be more effective if accompan-
led by shorter periods between
oil filter changes.
Huber says one way to reduce
dilution of oil by fuel is to warm
up" the engine thoroughly before
hitching to a load. A radiator
curtain made from a window
blind will help shorten the warm
up periods.
The engineer says power-loss
or excess use of fuel or oil in
dicate the need for tractor
check-up anytime-winter or
summer. Most farmers can check
wiring, fan belt, radiator hoses
and battery but major repairs
call for a check in a dealers
shop, Huber says.
Since tractors may have ITO
last awhile" Huber advises at
tention to external appearance
too. A cleaning and repair job
will do wonders for pride of
ownership" of even an old tract
or.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22

in Korean waters when the USS
PLEDGE and the USS PIRATE
were sunk by mines on October
II, 1850. At that time Captain
Archer was aboard the USS DIA-
CHENKO and conducted rescue
operations for personnel of the
Sunken ships.
The citation accompanying the
award read in part, ''for con-
spicuous gallantry and intrepid
ity in action in heavily mined
waters off Korea.-he conducted
rescue operations for surviving
personnel with disregard for his
own safety in the face of enemy
gunfire from shore batteries, The
leadership, force and judgement
by Commander Archer in direct
ing visual and sonar searches for
mines throughout this period and
in supervising underwater de-
molition operations in the vici-
nifty of Koto and Rei-To islands
contributed directly to the sue
cessful clearing of mine channels
and anchorage areas of Wonsan,
Korea. His outstanding courage
and steadfast devotion to duty
were in keeping with the highest
traditions of the US. Navol Ser
vice"
At present Captain Archer is
serving as the Commander of a
division of destroyer minesweep-
ers with his headquarters located
in Charleston, sc.
Captain Archer is the son of
the late Professor and Mrs. S.
M. Archer and nephew of Mrs.
c. NJ. Archer of Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22

work of Ohio highways. It has
long been felt that the lack of
any continuity in program new
construction and that the trem-
endous waste in the maintenance
of the highway system must be
solved in some new setup such
as proposed Highway Commis-
sion.
In Senator Ferguson's proposal
the personnel of the committee
shall be limited to two civil or
highway engineers at any given
time, and the Commission men,
bers shall be equally divided
between the two major political
parties. The Commission is en-
powered to appoint its own ad-
ministrative officer or Highway
Director who is to receive a
salary of $4,000 a year. This
Director is to serve at the plea
sure of the Commission, and it
is hoped that the increased
salary will command a top grade
engineer or business man for the
execution of the Commissions
plans and program.
The expenditures on highways
in the State of Ohio have grown
to stupendouS amounts and yet
it must be evident to the aver
age motorist that we are not
getting anything like value re-
ceived for the amount of money
being spent. This waste and in
efficiency must be corrected. The
high rate of gasoline taxes that
the motorist pays should be con-
structively used so that the high
est value can be gotten out of
each dollar collectively for that
purpose and intent. The first
hearing of the bill is scheduled
for Monday, February 10, after
the session.
Senator Nick Ferguson is Noble
County'S representiVe to the SEN
ate from this district.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to take this means TO
express my sincere appreciation
for all the kindness shown me
by my neighbors and friends
during the recent illness and
death of my wife. To the Very
Rev. Mates, the pallbearers, the
Brubach funeral home, am in
deed grateful. I wish also to
thank those who sent flowers
and gave spiritual remem-
brances.
Gilbert Kress and Family
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will offer for sale,
at public auction on Saturday, the oath
day of February. 1851, at the late re-
sidence of Leonard Michel, deceased
in Noble County, Ohio, beginning at
10 o'clock a. m. the following per-
sonal property belonging to the estate
of Leonard Michel, deceased. consist
ing in part of seven yearling' cattle,
IL head of cattle, including six cows
and six calves; one mare Is years old,
farm tools consisting of plows. harrows.
corn shelter. moving machine, rake.
tedder, grain drill. binder. wagon.
disc. sled, scales, sausage grinder and
stuffer, chickens, lots of lumber, l
lot finished poplar siding. tons hay
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
TERMS: - Purchases cash in hand
at time of sale.
Roy Michel and Harry Michel
Executors.
2I-QC-Qo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22
SummerfieId Naive Awarded Silver
Star For Heroism In Korean Waters

In ceremonies held at the Atlantic Fleet Mine head
quarters in Charleston c. recently Commander Stephen M
Archer USN formerly of Summerfied silver
medal for herosm and week later the
rank of captain.
Admiral John P Womble, commander Atlantic fleet
the medal highest
awards heros, congratulated the captain
Captain Archer awarded the medal his
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22

Four million farmers and other
private landowners own most of
the nations timberland in small
plots average about 81 acres
apiece. Currently 90H of our
wood supply is harvested on pri-
vately owned forest lands.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22
CARRIER PIGEON

A carrier pigeon stopped off
at Mt. Ephraim for two days the
past week. 1t was fed and cared
for by Rodney Williams but
resumed its flight at noon on the
second day. The freezing rain is
believed to have been responsible
for delaying the bird in it flight.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Dale Ackley, veteran of World
War II, underwent a major oper-
alton Monday at the Veterans
hospital in Dayton, where he has
been receiving treatment for
several weeks. His condition is
that of improved and he expects
to be dismissed to his home with
in three weeks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22

candy to sell. Curtis Barnett and
his Merry Makers will furnish
the music. Charley Taylor is the
caller. The public is cordially in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dudley cele-
brated their 25th wedding ami
versary the 18th. We hope for
them many, many more. Mrs.
Dudley is the Correspondent for
the Echo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22
BAKE SALE

The Ladies Auxiliary to V. F.
w. Post ASH is sponsoring bake
sale on Saturday, February "a
beginning at 11:00 o'clock in the
AAA. building next to Lorenz's
Hardware, south side of the
square. All auxiliary members
are asked to donate and may con-
tact Lulu Mcdonald and Dorothy
KuntZ.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22
Ferguson Introduces Bill TO Create
New State Highway Commission

bill introduced into the this week by Senator David
Mex Ferguson commission form of highway
of members beginning with terms
respectively has created much interest
the by who have long recognized the
inadequacy of the highway management system
The of the by Senator Ferguson
lily efficient economical the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22
NEW CLERK

Mrs. Mary Lois Barnhart has
taken over her new clerical
duties in the office of Auditor
Jack Wilson. Mrs. Barnhart will
work temporarily during the
personal tax collection and pre-
pare the delinquent land lists
for nlhlicatiOn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22

In this period of "Unparalled
danger" all of us in the Red
Cross have the privilege and
opportunity to serve our nation
in its hour of need. AS you know
our slogan for the campaign is
"MOBILIZE FOR DEFENSE" "
This means YOU, YOUR HOME,
YOUR COUNTRY.
The Noble County Chapter of
the American National Red Cross
is ready to start the March 1851
Drive. The planning committee
has planned the drive to start
February 26th and end March
Is, 1851.
This Red Cross Drive will be
one of the most important drives
our chapter has ever conducted
The National Red Cross has in
creased our quota to an eXceS-
siVe amount and with this in
mind and the mobilization of all
our military forces under way,
the procurement of blood for the
armed services and for Civil De-
fense, the training for First Aid
and other programs which our
chapter will have to take part in
is going to take an all out effort
on our part to reach our quota.
Our county population has Suf-
fered the greatest in percentage
loss in population of any of the
other eighty seven counties IN
the state. SO you can see with
much larger quota to be met
with smaller population our
chapter has the greatest chal-
lenge we have ever had as a
chapter We are appealing to
the people of our county to get
behind this drive and help US
out in these war torn days. Our
boys and girls who are located
in various war sectors, some of
them have given the last full
measure of devotion, many are
wounded and in hospitals far
from home and others listed as
missing in action, these have
| offered their services on the
altar of their country that our
Democracy might live. WE
MUST NOT LET THEM DOWN.
All our Servicemen and women
over seas and in training camps
in our country are expecting us
to do our part on the home front
Remember our Noble County
Chapter of the American Red
Cross is the connecting link be-
tween the training camps, the
battle field and the homes Of our
boys and girls who are in the
service.
We have a fine staff of chair
men who have chosen their So
licitors for this drive which be-
gins February 26th and ends or
March 18th 1851. When they
call upon you please give what
you can. Anyone giving one
dollar or more will be given &
membership card and will ther
be a member of the Noble
County Chapter. Those giving
less than one dollar will be class
ed as contributors to the chap
ter. Please become members il
YOU can for a large member
ship makes a stronger anc
better chapter.
Remember the dates of the
drive this year, from February
26th to March 18th 1851. Thank
you. z
FRANK REED,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22
Fund Drive Chairman
Makes Public Appeal

Editors note-Frank Reed,
fund drive chairman for the
Noble county chapter, Ameri-
can Red Cross, has submitted
a personal appeal to the peo-
pie of Noble county to put
1951's drive cover the top" as
quickly as possible. His appeal
follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22

In recognition of their AZ of continuous service Noble
county in the of the Upton bakery Mr. Mrs
c. Upton honord the week at the chamber of
dinner The bakery owned and managed by
and Mrs Glen Cox formerly of Parkersburg W. Va. Mr.
Mrs Upton the parents of daughter Mrs John Evans
of New Philadelphia Fred Upton prominent educator
died suddenly December 1949 Better known
Clair, they have several grandchildren.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22

Pictured above the eight who left Friday morning
"Uncle the u. armed They
inducd Fort Hayes Columbus and will take their train
the infantry third army division knox, KY The
included the following Clarence E. Johnson Dexter City, Roger
Michel Caldwell route; James R. Harper, South Olive; Ray
mond No Dexter City; William L. Long Batesvle; William A
Saonik CALDWELL; Raymond Crock Dexter City, and Emil R.
Cumberland Another left Tuesday
for their pre-nducton physical at Fort Hayes
Photo Raleu
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22

Classifieds Pay Dividends
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20

Gwendolyn Neiger. Foreclosure.
Rulings
Clare P. BIGGER, plaintiff, VS..
Evelyn Lucille BIGGER, defend
ant. Dismissed without pref
udice at plaintiffs costs.
Standard Asphalt Co., plain
tiff, VS.. Nat Farinacci and Son,
defendant. Leave given defend
ant to plead by Jan. 10, 1852.
Edwin H. Parkhurst, Jr.,
plaintiff, VS.. Helen Elizabeth
Miller Parkhurst, defendant.
Plaintiffs petition dismissed, un-
supported by evidence, defend
ant granted divorce, case con-
tinued for later hearing to
determine other issues.
Dorothy Marie Bartos, plain
tiff, VS.. William Bartos, defend
ant. Divorce granted. Certain
division of property ordered.
Defendant ordered to pay plain
tiff $500 per week for sup
port and maintenance of three
minor children.
William H. Martin, Jr., plain
tiff, VS.. Hilda Martin, defend
ant. Divorce granted. Plaintiff
ordered to pay defendant $40
90 each week for support of
minor children of the parties.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20
at the Courthouse

k. a. James Ineman, Jr. Final
and distributive account filed.
Estate of Lena Baker. Ad-
ministrator and appraisers filed.
Estate of Thomas D. Heigh-
ton. Final and distributive ac-
count filed.
In the matter of the Guard
ianship of David Owen, incom-
petent. First and final account
filed.
In the matter of the Guard
ianship of Joseph A. Bundy, a.
k. a. Joe Bundy, incompetent.
First and final account filed.
Estate of Joseph A. Bundy,
a. k. a. Joe Bundy. Application
for release of estate from
administration filed.
Estate of David Owen. Appli-
cation for release of estate
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20

Plaintiff ordered to pay costs
of this action.
Tone w. Wearsch, plaintiff,
VS.. Flora E. Hodges Wearsch,
defendant. Divorce granted
plaintiff.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20
from administration filed.

from administration filed.
Estate of Helen P. johnson.
Will admitted to probate and
record. Application for release
of estate from administration
filed.
Estate of N. M. Goodrich, d.
k. a. Newton M. Goodrich.
Schedule of claims filed.
Estate of Walter Jones.
Schedule of claims filed.
Estate of Antoinette Maresh.
Petition for distribution of as
sets in kind filed, also appli-
cation for transfer of real es-
tate filed.
Estate of Frances M. SEQ
will, a. k. a. Francis M. Scovill
Final account filed.
Estate of Curtis C. Daniels,
Inventory and appraisement
filed.
Estate of Donald M. Brothers,
a. k. a. D. M. Brothers. Final
account filed.
Estate of Pauline BandeleW-
ski, a. k. a. Talin Bandelewski,
a. k. a., Pearl Bandelewski
Application for release of es-
tate from administration filed
Estate of Mamie A. Hoare
Inventory and appraisement
filed.
Estate of Steve Suhay, Sr.
a. k. a. Steve Suhay. Schedule
of claims filed.
Estate of Antonette Maresh
Final account filed.
Estate of May E. Nye. FinaI
account filed.
Estate of Frank Zalud. Seized,
ule of claims filed.
Estate of Gertie A. Rhodes
Will filed, admitted to probate
and record. Executor and ap
praisers appointed.
Marriage Licenses
John S. Yoder, 18, of Apple
creek, Ohio, and Fannie Det
weller, Is, of Middlefield.
Real Estate Transfers
BAINBRIDGE TWP. - E
P. Dubroy and A. G. Spear, 10
1914, HB, 53.18 A. to George
H. and Frieda L. GackeI, Cleve
land, o.
1. r. Martin Land Co., 10
21-22, 3.214 A., to John S. ant
Ruby B. Donaldson, Rt. 1
Chagrin Falls, O.
Same, lot 81, 1922 A., t.
Robert F. Donaldson, Rt. l
Chagrin Falle.
Same, lot 81, 1927 A., t.
Louis ]. Donaldson, Solon Rd.
Chagrin Falls.
LAKE LUCERNE - Th,
Lake Lucerne Land Co., 10
I'D, "a A., to Edwin J. ant
Margie A. Lewis, Cleveland.
Gradon L. and Ruth w
Johnson, lots 6-E and 7-E, 81
A. each, to Marguerite E. Wood
side, Chagrin Falls.
BURTON TWP. - Erwin G
and Jean George, lot 68, H
.76 A., to Alice Scott, Burton
Forrest r. and Nellie
Gildersleeve, lot 81, 7.5O A
to John and Rose MuSil, Bur
ton.
Same, lot 81, lib A., t
same.
BURTON VILLAGE -
J. ShanoWer, lot 35-12, HC
.16 A., to Malcolm V. an
Hazel Bond, Burton.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20
Red Cross Office
Closes for Week

Myrtle Rarick of the local
Red Cross office announced to-
day that the Chardon office
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20

CHARDON TWP. - Mary
Jonke, lot 148-149, lib, 53.25
A., to Josef, Sr., Josef, Jr.,
Frank, Rudolph, Richard, Fred,
Thomas Jonke and Mary Jonke
Nyergis.
Josef, Jr., Frank, Rudolph,
Richard, Fred, Thomas Jonke
and Mary Jonke Nyergis, lot
148-149, HB, 1925 A., to Joseph
Jonke.
CHARDON VII AGE
Frank and Lena Csizma, lots
8O-1-2, H, 40 A, to John Cas-
ius Eppley, Chardon.
CHESTER TWP. - Forrest
H. and Floyd D. Bond and
Florence and Howard A. Bat
ties, lot SO, 1882 A., to Osborne
and Margaret Swan Mills,
Chesterland.
CLARIDON TWP. - Fred
and Virginia Allen, lot 2, 3.07
A., to Wade Corlson, E. Clari-
don.
Gerald Wearsch, lot 5-1, 8.19
A, to Russell Haueter, Chardon.
Same, lot l, 31.48 A., to
same.
Marjorie Wearsch, lot 2-3,
2 A, to VIM. E. and Marian
D. Brown, Chardon.
HAMBDEN TWP. - Leona
A. Shattuck, lot 18, HB, 22.18
A., to Louis c. Radcliffe, Jr.,
Lakewood, o.
HUNTSBURG TWP. - Earl
and Florence McCabe, lot 95-
SO, 49.87 A, to James j. and
Frances Hunt, Middlefield.
Pete N. Miller, lot 78, H2BG,
105.89 A., to Dan P. and Mar
tina D. Miller.
Same, 3.14 A., to same.
MIDDLEFIELD VILLAGE
Lillian L. Harvey, lot 80, 1.19
A., to James J. Harvey, Mid
dlefield.
William Bartos, lot 80, AS
A., to Dorothy Marie Bartos.
Same to same.
Dale F. Clark, lot %, rs A.,
to Reba L. Moody, Windsor.
MUNSON TWP. - Earl J.
and Merl J. Parker, lot 21-25,
11.83 A., to Louis and Florence
NoWjack, Lyndhurst, o.
PARKMAN TWP. - M. L.
and Edith Sommers, lot 5,
HG, Tavern, $50 A., to Anton
H. and Jean Arhar, Parkman.
RUSSELL TWP. - Geo. B.
and Helen L. Dunlap, lot 1-3,
1893 A., to Robert A. and Bar
bara B. Cohn, Novelty, o.
Common Pleas Court
New Cases
Ann A. Frisbie, Burton, VS..
Arthur c. Frisbie, Mesopotamia,
o. Divorce.
Rebecca I. Blake, Restful
Lake, Novelty, o., VS.. Michael
P. Blake, same address. Di-
vorce.
Eleanor Knapp VS.. Paul
Knapp. Action for support.
Bass Lake Community, Inc,
Chardon, VS.. Red Raider Win
= terland, Inc, Chardon. Action
for money only, ($390.42).
, Grace E. Truman as Treas
urer of Geauga county VS.
Rose Guhlde, address unknown
Foreclosure.
Grace E. Truman, Treasurer
VS.. Ethel Noble, Florence Noble
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20

will be closed from December
% until January 2. In case of
emergency calls may be. made
to Chardon 5-9061 or to Char
don $3.50.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20

Buy and Use Christmas Seals