davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-31
New Version?

You know the old story about
"That's-no-lady-that' t's-my-wife?"
Cute six year old Bobby Wolfe,
son of the Cliff Volts of Channel
Grove, had paid his own visit to
Santa on a pre-Christmas jaunt,
but went back a second time with
two-year-old brother Gary. Bobby
didn't want Santa to think he was
repeater, so he explained that he
only came back to "to bring him" !"
"Oh", said Santa, "you brought
a friend"
"He isn't a friend" said Bobby
earnestly. "He's my brother"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-31
NOTES FROM OTTAWA -
COUNTY AGENT
FRED GRIMM


We certainly have had lot of
comments from you folks about
our milking the three cows at my
brother-in-laws while we hunted
deer. Makes us realize that many
of you do read our column. Many
folks have spoken to Mrs. Grimm
about it too. She was little put
out at me cause I didn't mention
that she helped. l gave her the
hardest mixer! So l was plenty
grateful for. her help.
The subject has brought up some
interesting questions. One. man
whom I've known since 1941 said.
"You never knew anything about
farming till you went to college,
did you? Whew!! Well maybe l
didn't know much but I've had a
lot of experience with those four
faucets on a cows belly. | MIXED
10 cows night and morning one
year l can recall Used to do my
own chores then 60 to a nearby
registered Guernsey breeder and
help him.
-:-.-
At one time-Pve forgotten the
dates-Ohio had milk marketing
law. We met the requirements and
sold raw bottled milk. Mother
made butter and cottage cheese
which we sold. 1t was big help
in those days cause IL hungry
mouths and sometimes more lined
up at the Grimms dining room
table for meals.
Two Farm Bureau council made
a nice Christmas gift for some
needy peoples of the world with a
cash contribution to CROP. Coun-
ellis participating are number 9
and IA. One gave thirty five dol
lars. Through an ingenious ar
rangement set up by the last Con-
gress that forty five dollars will
provide $900-yes you read cor
rectly-$900 worth of SURPLUS
foods. Your minister has infor-
nation on his program or see our
office for full details. Its 20 to l
on SOSi
-:-!-
We want to thank all of you
for your wonderful Xmas cards and
your thanks. We enjoy working
with and for you. Our wish for
you in 1855 is not just prosperity
but the important things like
HEALTH, HAP PIN E SIS AND
FRIENDS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-04

a disadvantage, the long school
day has shown it's brightest
colorS.
Winter arrived in Geauga
county Saturday, Oct. 81, with
the first snow 'ot the year. An
all day rain on Saturday was
followed by hail sleet ana snow.
THIRTY YEARS AGO
All bull dogs look alike to a
well known Chardon man. Be-
cause OF this, he came near
being an object of suspicion up
on recent visit to PaineSville.
While riding in the city with
our Prosecuting Attorney, h e
saw a sleek looking aristocratic
bull dog. That's my son-in-
laws dog" he exclaimed, and
Immediately proceeded to coax
the dog into the car, tn ey
drove to the home of his SON.
in-law, where the ardon
man said joyously, I've found
your dog. Here he is" Another
bull dog in the house, recogniz-
ing the voice of the Chardon
man, bounded out of the house
to greet him. The Chardon
man was nonplussed. Looking
first at one dog, then at the
other he said, Il declare, if
they aren't twins" On t h
homeward trip the other dog
was carefully dropped from the
auto near where he was found.
Hereafter the Chardon m a n
will take nothing for granted.
We regret to announce tn
death of Mrs. w. D. Wilder,
which occurred at $50 o'clock
Tuesday morning, Nov. 4, at
the family home on South st.
Death was due to cancer, we
learn.
The Chardon end of the Euc-
lid Chardon road, completion of
which was held back month
by the nonarrival of asphalt
from Louisiana, was finished
over a week ago, when the last
asphalt was poured, according
to j. H. Maher, contractor, who
says that work on the bermS
is also completed. 1t is said
to be a fine job.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-04

Moses Allen Cleveland, for
mer resident of Huntsburg, and
father of Mrs. M. R. Moss of
that town, celebrated his 1O2nd
birthday last week at his home,
Cleveland. He voted for presi-
dent Polk, who was inaugur-
ated in 1845 before the Repub-
lican party was formed. He re-
calls many former elections,
and says the best of all was
in 1910, when the Conservative
third party consolidated wit h
Harrison, and the leader of
that party ran for vice presi-
dent under Harrison. Mr.. Cleve-
land is the oldest male voter
in Cleveland and he received
a silk flag as such.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-04

sixth annual banquet.
Five new Boy Scout recruits
passed their tenderfoot t e S
Monday night at Merryacres in
Hambden.,
Fred J. Warner of Chester,
now serving in the Southwest
Pacific with Ohio's famed 37th
division, has been promoted
from the rank of Sergeant to
Technical Sergeant and is now
the leader of a platoon in the
infantry regim entail headquart-
erS.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Albert HaskinS of cambridge
filled out an entry blank last
spring as an aSpirant to the
400 bushels Honor Potato club.
New officers OF the Lake-Ge-
auga Automobile Association
are president, H. H. Knowles
of Willoughby; vice president,
Harry B. Mercer of Painesville
trearurer; Roger Mcbride of
Chardon, Secreatry; Earl E.
ChriSman of Painesville.
Chardon fire department was
called to the residence of Car
rington Daniels on Ferris ave-,
Chardon at AIS pm. Thurs
day, when a pipeless furnace
exploded in the basement throw
ing flames ana smoke through
the register into the room a.
bove.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bahnik
of Novelty, announce the mar
riage of their daughter Margar-
ct E., to Frank Halvac in
Meadville, Pa. A bountiful sup
per was served by Mrs. YAH
nix in honor of their home =
coming.
After six weeks trial, many
teachers and students find the
longer school day an advant-
age, as it was hoped to be.
Several teachers and pupils
gave these advantages: Fewer
Interruptions during class peri
ods; promotion of music; sew
eral added study halls; and the
broadening Of the curriculum.
Few pupils notice the differ
ence in time. For those who
thought an extra half hour was
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-04
Eyoru Our Eks

telling them their son had been
wounded for q second time in
the European theatre of opera
tic S.
Sheriff S. M. Harland W a S
notified today that t h ere
would be no drivers examin-
ations next Tuesday, Nov. 7,
election day
Private Denver C. Jividen, of
Burton, has been cited by his
regiment of the 3rd Marine In
fantry Division and was aw-
arded the Combat Infantryman
badge.
About 1875 Geauga county and
state highWaymen, and village
officials from the county met
Saturday at the N e W bury
school auditor ium for their
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-04
TEN YEARS AGO

TEN YEARS AGO
The barn on the f a m of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hummel, 2
miles west Of Huntsburg, was
discovered on fire Thursday
night and with about IL tons
of hay, some farm machinery,
two dogs and a few hens burn
ed to the ground. Three cows
and three calves were saved
from the burning building. ORR
gin of fire unknown.
Steve Bench, Montville resi-
dent for about Is years, died
Friday morning at his home
after a lingering illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Polewka
Sr., of Huntsburg, parents of
John c. Polewka Jr., received
word from the War Department
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-12
Pres. OF Grce Bible
Inst. Is VBitOr Here

DR.. Harold Burkholder, former
Beaverdam resiaent, and now presi-
dent of Grace Bible Institute, Omaha,
Nebraska We a visitor during the
past week 18th relatives in this
area. He is the son of the late John
7. Burkholdersof Beaverdam, and
was graduated fspm Bluffton High
School in 1881.
Mrs. Burkholder Is the daughter
of Mrs. Salome Baslnger of Pandora.
She and their siS children, Anne,
John, Jared, FaF, Barbara and
Cynthia, came he earlier for their
visit and were he'd last week end
by DR.. BurkhalAer who has been
travelling over good part of the
US. this sun1fner on evangelistic
work. 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-12
Arrnorsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Marshall and
son called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Montgomery and amily Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max MccaTerty and
family were Seay evening supper
,suests of Mr.. Mrs. Carl Mccaf-
ThH /, AZ Il w. S. w. S. of
Liber& FChanA fleets this Thursday
sening at 0FA6ge Center. The Sun
day School Il invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Montgomery
and family called Saturday evening
on Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Klingler and
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Reams called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Montgomery and
family Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Redick of Silver
wood, Mich, were Monday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Hart
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. clyde Klingler and
sons and Mrs. GssIce Klingler called
on Mr.. and Mrs John wilkins and
family Sunday aEternoon.
Week end visi&rs of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Moore wsre Mr.. and Mrs. L
D. Atkinson, 1T. and Mrs. Ernest
Hahn, all of DsMrborn, Mich, and Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Hart and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Adam Burre anC
three grandchildren of Sandusky, O.
called on Mrs. Grace Klingler Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Leonard Henry and Mr.. ane
Mrs. Henry Grisndere called Wednes.
day on Mr. and Mra O. P. Hartman
Mr.. and Mrs. Rubsrt Matter anc
son Tim called on Mrs. Grace King,
Ter Thursday eveufse.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0P. Hartman at
tended the Harrison reunion Sunday
at Orange Cente
Mr.. and Mrs. lee Clauss and fami
ly called at the Robert Gerber hom,
at Findlay Friday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-12
Button FLA Boys To Defend Livestock
Judging Crown At Allen County Fair

Bluffton chanxr of Future Farm
ers of Amer5A viii defend their
Livestock Juaging crown, which they
have won tn past two years, at the
Allen County, Fair which opens
August 21 at ms fairgrounds east
of Lima. e.
The chapters EXHIBITS viii include
IL beef steers, fxe breeding beef
animals, several sses of hogs and
poultry. There ii also be several
entries in crops I'D farm shop.
A new featufp of this years fair
will be the JuS1or Fair band under
the direction III Earl Lehman, direc-
tor of school nusic at Bluffton high
school. Seve3al Bluffton members of
FLA and 4-Hwill appear in the band
Another new feature will include
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-12
CIR School Board
BuyS 65-PaSSenger Bus

The Cory-RawsorK board of educa-
tion has ordered asiew 65-passenger
International scho@ bus from C. F.
Niswander and So, it was reported
this week. The bNs, equipped with a
Wayne body, VIZ be delivered the
latter part of Nis month in time
for the opening II school.
There were $4,000 more persons
injured in u S. motor vehicle acci-
dents last year than in 1852.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-12
VO-Ag Instructors
To Study Motors

The second annual Vocational Ag-
riculture Instructbrs Workshop will
be held Tuesday, August II, in the
Ohio Power @ auditorium, Lima,
Instructors, Ander the supervision
of motor exnsfts furnished by the
Westinghouse and Delco Motors
Corp, viii shady motor controls, pro-
tective devils, types of motors and
their applications.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-12
RAWSON
ROUNDUP
Fossie Culp

The o&~ NJ. Restaurant opened
under new n engagement July "a and
viii be know as ''The Cottage. Mr..
and Mrs. WMter DeJohn, Melvindale,
Michigan Al the new owners. They
have two c ldren and own a restaur-
ant at Mlvindale, near Detroit,
Michigan. = present, Mrs. DeJohn
is at Melvindales snd Mr.. DeJohn and
daughter, Judy Re at Rawson. Judy
will enter Co -Rawson High in
September.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-12

Sunday evening guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Carl Smith were Mr..
and Mrs. RalpN Williamson, Rebecca
and Kenny a Moffett Station.
Boy Scout foop IL left Sunday for
a weeks outs at Camp Berry. Those
in the troR included Carl Smith,
ScoutmasteTNA. w. Lannert, assist
ant, David Cdaaey, Bud Wooley, Lar
ry Crawfs, Don Reltz, Lee Crew, Jer-
ry Smith, Earl Co and Lee Bader-
fischer. Roger Will mson and Larry
Crawfs will go wi Floyd Hoch 10
Canada. Roger a&vanced to Star
Scout and Larry eahed two badges.
Tenderfoot and q Class.
Mr.. and Mrs. mubert Smith and
sons Billie and avid of Perry, Fla.
were overnight tests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Smith. They were
friends of the Smiths in Findlay.
The Cogley Reunion was held at
the CommunitN Park, Sunday. These
attending wer@ Mrs. Howard Arnold
and children a. Columbus, Mrs. Char
les Landen, M. and Mrs. Theodore
Wells of Marion, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Mitchell and son of Detroit, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gale Madefy and Carol Louise
Mounts of Kenten, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hillsinge and Martha
Thompson of Watarville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Redick of Findlay, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel cpgley of BeaJ r-
dam, Mr.. and Mr. Tom Msrriskns
Mrs. Earl Shafer #nd child1@n, III
and and Mrs. Geo: ,e:. Cos Of R.aZnBa
Cogley; Treasurers Mrs. HbeR Hill
finger; Secretary, Paul FAugistine;
Program ChairmaA Chester Rudde
with Mrs. Earl Safer as assistant.
Mr.. and Mrs. CO. Market, Jr. and
family of Lima wSre week end guests
of Mr.. Markets. sister and family,
Mrs. Harley Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Culp were
guests of their nephew and niece, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Lora of Deweyville
on Sunday. Mrs. .ELoretta Lora, sis
ter of Sam, was also a dinner guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Granger had as
their week end guests, Mr.. Granger's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grang-
er and their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Orth of Union City, Ind.
The Village Restaurant, which was
owned and operated by Mrs. Betty
Heminger, will clos8 August 20.
A large crowd attended the sale
of Mr.. r. S. Trask NJ Saturday. Mr..
Trask viii live with his son for a
while and his addres S. will be 652 East
Ave-, Akron, Ohio.
Mrs. w. A. Otto spent Wednesday
of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Brickman and family near McComb.
They made business trip to Lima
on Friday.
Mrs. Sam Culp attended lodge
Daughters of America-Tuesday
evening in Findlays
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Zuercher and
children left Monday morning for a
vacation in California.
The VIM. McClish Reunion was
held Sunday, August 8 at the home
ivof Miss Clara McClish northwest of
Rawson. Sixty-five members from
Columbus, Bowling Green, Weston,
Findlay, Van Buren, and Rawson were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. HarFy Traube and
family of Lorain, Ohib andMiss Flor
ence Burket of Tole&o spent Sunday
with their parents.R Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl Burket and 9ister Margaret
Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sexton have
moved into the Kalley C. Frazier
property on So. MaiA street and have
opened photography studio. He
specializes in child and family pic
lures.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-12

the FLA boy chorus scheduled to
appear at the air August "a at 1880
p. m. MemberAQf the Bluffton chap
ter in the group include David
Tschiegg, Ron ChideA Der. Dan Glea-
son and Richard Ga satter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-12

University of 1llaQis research
shows mastitis can 10 Ter milk pro-
duction 10 to 20 percaht without dai-
rymen knowing it.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-01
Soils and Crops
Check Grain Bins Now
For Rodent Control
Soils and Crops
By ARTHUR F. SHAW

NOW THAT THE 1854 grain crop is
a matter of record with the bulk of it
remaining in storage on the farm or
in the county elevator, our attention
should not stop there. A point of inter-
est is the Oct. 1 report from the Agri-
cultural Marketing Service which indi-
Gates that the estimated winter wheat
crop of 1913 million bushels was mil
lion above the last 10-year average,
while the spring wheat crop of asa
million bushels is 40 million under the
1858 crop but only 3.5 million under the
10-year average. That's not bad under
a season of restricted acreage and
battle with the elements of nature, dis
ease, insects and weeds.
Grain Sanitation
With major part of the 1854 crop
stored on the farm, the rodent popuia-
ton must be held in check. The data
consistently show that mice are the
principal rodent contaminators in Mon
tana'S stored grain. By now they have
had an opportunity to migra ate in from
fields and concentrate in the immediate
vicinity of storage structures. It's not
too late to clean up around such struc-
lures and eliminate places of shelter
and sources of food. Use metal flashing
where necessary to prevent entrance
and keep doors and windows tightly
closed.
When preventative measures have
been taken, follow up with a poisoning
program. Several poiSons are avail
able commercially for mice and rats,
but Warfarin is one of the safest to use.
1t can be purchased as a ready-miXed
material or separately and mixed. A
minimum of one bait station should be
provided for every $50 feet of floor
space. Since mice live close to their
nests, four stations for $50 feet of floor
space is more effective. Keep the bait
II COLI @iie1liSC IL CNOAy WCOh VI ~
| All bait must be covered to prevent
dogs or cats from reaching it.
Some improvement has been made
in storage and handling of grain the
past three years. Much has yet to be
done. This year it is conservatively est
mated that an additional million
bushels of storage facilities have beer
put up on Montana farms.
It is only reasonable to expect that
the Food and Drug Administration will
be expected to enforce sanitary regula
tons with regard to handling and proc
essing of wheat in the not-too-distan
future. Such action will eventually re
suit in monetary loss to producers.
Forage Production
What variety of alfalfa is best adapted
to my conditions, is a common question
with many farmers. On dryland wher,
only one cutting is normally obtained
Ladak has been the highest yielding
1t is winterhardy, drought-resistan
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-01

variety. Ladak also has a place with
dryland pasture seedlings. One pound
per acre is recommended in mixtures
of adapted grasses.
Under irrigation and in areas where
two cuttings are normally produced
Ladak again has been the most con-
Sistent high producer. Ladak is some
what resistant to bacterial wilt and
good stands should remain for or 5
years. Its slow recovery after cutting
or grazing in irrigated pasture limits
its value.
Grimm and CoSsack are two varieties
recommended for production under ir-
rigation where three cuttings are nor
mally obtained. Both are relatively
Short-lived stands with maximum pro-
duction Icing limited to to 4 years.
Both varieties are very aggressive
when planted in mixtures with grass,
as well as being adapted to a wide
range of Montana soil and climatic
conditions.
Ranger is very hardy variety, re-
Sistant to bacterial wilt and will main
tain stand over a longer period. With
equal stands, other recommended vari-
cites will normally produce more hay
than Ranger. When grown in combina-
ton with grasses it is less aggressive.
This factor makes it desirable for irri-
gated pasture mixtures, as it tends
to form less total legume composition
of the legume-grasS mixture.
Ladak, Ranger, Grimm and Cossack
are all recommended for seed produc-
ton in the state and new one, Vernal,
is now in the picture. However, Ladak
and Ranger are the two strong favor
ties and will undoubtedly remain so
for some time. There has always been
a good demand in the midwest and
east for Montana-grown seed. An in
creased acreage and production should
strengthen the market besides being
a source of hay during the short
years. It's a natural for a livestock
farming operation.
Order Early
Seed supplies will be plentiful this
year, providing you get your order in
early, and the price will favor planting
an increased acreage. Here is an alter
native for both the dryland and irri-
gated operator on his diverted acres
in regions adapted to alfalfa seed pro-
duction.
In establishing new stands of alfalfa
a high level of fertility is essential. All
legumes are heavy feeders on phos-
pilates. A Atom crop of alfalfa hay will
contain approximately 40 pounds OF
phosphoric acid. Under irrigated con-
ditionS, apply minimum of 200 pounds
of triple superphosphate per acre and
then pillow down. A clean, firm seeded
is necessary to obtain a good stand.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-29
Bv Coincidence

THE great steel center of Gary, Indiana,
will play host during 1866 to two Ma
tional Junior Order Conventions, the Gro
attain Fraternal Unions fourth such juve-
nile gathering and the Croatian Catholic
Unions second venture of the type
The CFU's 4th National Junior Conven-
ton will take place July 2-3-4 at Garys
imposing Croatian Center, the Croatian
Catholic Unions End National Junior Con-
vention August 14-15 in the Home Office
of The organization. That both concavcs
will result in success is a foregone conclu-
sion in the minds of their promoters.
This business of two Croat Fraternals
deciding to hold their Junior Conventions
in the same city about five weeks apart
both intrigues and appeals to us.
Partners in the coincidence, both Soci-
cites will obviously try to make their re-
spectivc Junior Convention the better of
the two although how anyone can bet
ter the best in the eyes of partisan men,
bership, be it CFU or ecu, is beyond us.
We think Gary will prove big enough,
magnanimous enough, to welcome both
Junior Conventions with open arms and
respect the sponsoring Societies alike Of
that we are supremely confident
And we are confident our people in Ca
ry will do so without debating the relative
merits or demcrits Of either the Croatian
Fraternal Union or the Croatian Catholic
Union, AS always, there is still plenty of
room in these United States for both So
the good of our people as whole.
In the end, VIC hope the boys and girls
attending these 1855 Junior Conventions
will leave Gary singing the praises of the
deep rooted ideals of Fratcrnalsm
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-29

A MERICANS were subjected last week
\to another shocking example Of political
chicancry when a congressional committee,
repeatedly by ma ajority' vote, accused the
Nations taX-cxempt foundations Of "di-
rectly supporting subversion.'
In arriving at this travesty upon "ius-
tice" by congressional inquiry, the nvesti-
eating committee split down the party-lin
middle and accomplished only one thing
1t smeared Americas tax-exempt founda-
tons for absolutely no good reason at all
and left them open to suspicion that moth
ing can eradicate in these times
4 X
Forgotten by the inquistors who went
into the subject on this occasion was the
fact that the foundations were first nvcsti-
gated by Congress in 1852 and praised as
being ''meritorious institutions. But that
was two long, long political years ago.
In other words, no one, no institution, is
any longer safe from year to year from
falling into the political clutches of con-
gressional committee and being framed to
suit its taste of the moment If it can hap
pen to the patriotic likes of the foundations
under fire, then, believe us, it can happen
in time to everyone.
We = Americans = can i'll afford to
take lightly the freedom Of abuse enjoyed
by irresponsible congressional investigating
committees lest they deprive us of our
freedoms as individuals.
We can no longer feel certain to any
extent that 'it can't happen here 1t is
happening here, happening almost daily in
so many open and disguised ways that no
man is secure from trial by smear fire"
character assassination, public disgrace.
If this isn't national shame, then what
in the name Of heaven is?