Page Four—B

Survey Indicates Spittlebug Can Be Threat To Area Next Spring

Spittlebugs will be present in damaging numbers in both red clover and alfalfa next spring, according to a survey conducted in Ohio last month.

Floyd Henderson, county extension agent, reports the survey showed that spittlebug populations will be high enough to reduce the tonnage of the first growth unless fields are sprayed, next spring with recommended insec­ticides.

T w e n t y-o n e representative counties were surveyed for pop­ulations of adult spittlebugs that lay eggs on grain stubble in fields seeded to clover and alfa-alia. (A count of adults in Sept­ember forecasts accurately whe­ther there will be enough bugs in the fields to cause damage the next spring). All counties may expect injurious numbers of spittlebugs, the entomologists predict, with the exception of the four counties bordering Western Lake Erie, and even there it would be advisable to spray any field with a past history of spittlebug damage.

Spittlebug control is one of the best buys in farming, the entomologists explain, but many fields are not. sprayed. Research in Ohio has shown that the first growth of red clover is very sensitive to spittlebug, and that a farmer reasonably may expect at least 25 percent more red clover hay if spittlebug is con­trolled.

Alfalfa is not as sensitive as red clover, according to the en­tomologist, but the record shows increases of 15 percent or more hay as a direct result of spittle­bug control. On a 10-acre field where spittlebug is controlled, a farmer can expect to harvest 5 tons more of 20 percent moisture hay. He not only will get more hay but also better hay with more legume in proportion to grass. For the most of insecticide plus application, that 5-ton in­crease is the best buy in feed on the farm, say the entomologists.

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Murphy's Furniture C A 1,1 > WELL, OHIO

Whigviile WHIGVILLE — Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Guiler were at Parkers-burg, W. Va., Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark were at Marietta, Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth VanFos-sen and children, of East Union, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Berry.

Clarence West and Shirley Bates of Columbus, spent the weekend at their homes here.

Mrs. Lena Long, Mrs. Jose­phine Honick, Mrs. Margaret Haddey, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McFadden, of Willard, Mrs. Ed­win Zudeck, of Buffao, N. Y., were calling on friends here the past week.

Dr. Ditch, of Caldwell, was a professional caller here the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Maynard John­son, of Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Goodsell Carter, of Cuyahoga Falls, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Carter.

Earl McClintock, of Columbus, was a caller here the past week.

Mr. and. Mrs. H. D. Carter have returned home after a two weeks' visit with their son, Good-sell Carter and wife, of Cuyahoga Falls, who is recuperating from a major operation and with friends at Willard and Akron.

Mr. and Mrs. Goodsell Carter and Mrs. H. D. Carter were call­ing on Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Danford, Saturday evening.

Cumberland CUMBERLAND — Mr. and

Mrs. Everett Lepage and Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Spratt attended the Spratt reunion at the Ray home near Freeland.

Mrs. Neva Conn and Eleanore Bell attended friendship night of Barnesville chapter O.E.S. on Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Bid Gee accom­panied by their son, Charles, of Zanesville, spent Saturday with their son, Harold Gee and family ;it Sugar Creek.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ritzman, of Columbus, announce the arrival of a son on Oct. 12 at Mt. Car-mel hospital, named Richard Clark. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bond.

Mesdames Elizabeth Frisbee, Neva Conn and Eleanore Mcln-tire attended a special meeting <>f Byesville chapter Eastern Stars at which time a service for dedication of their new altar and a Washington program by .rand representative, Garnet iloag was presented.

Sue Ellen Manson visited over the weekend with her father in

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Batesviile BATESVILLE — Mrs. Virginia

Wehr and Mrs. Mary Wehr were hostesses to the Friendship class at the church, Wednesday. Each member came masked for the occasion. Lunch was served at the close of the program. Minor Injured

Jimmie Flood was injured in the Powhatan mine on Monday evening. He was taken to Bel­la ire hospital and remains a patient there. Personals

Irene House, of Chicago, was a recent visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. House.

Mr. and Mrs. Miller, of Tampa, Fla., called on Mr. and Mrs. Glass Powell, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Timmons, of Washington, D. C., were re­cent visitors of his father, Wm. Timmons and daughter, Helen, near Chapel.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Betts and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Atkinson at­tended the clerks and trustees banquet at Old Washington, Fri­day evening. The attendance was 408.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Eagon entertained with a chicken din­ner Friday evening, complimen­tary to their son, Jack. It being his birthday anniversary.

Mrs. Nellie Powell had as din­ner guests her former school­mates, Mrs. Glenna Hull, Mrs. Hazel Dollison- and Mrs. Belva Sichina, Salesville, and her sis- j ter, Mrs. Eva Jackson of Barnes­ville. |

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shepherd | and family spent a few days the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Lehman, of Hickory, N. C.

Mr. and Mrs. John Major and daughters, Salon, visited the weekend with Mrs. Pearl House.

Pleasant Hill PLEASANT HILL — Mrs. Ada

Davis called on her daughter, Mrs. Jack Wilson and family and Mrs. Charles Cox in Caldwell one day last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rochus and son, of Columbus, spent last week with Floyd Davis and fam­ily and Martin Rochus, Sr. and family.

Mrs. Ada Gibson visited' with her sister, Mary VanDyne, on Thursday.

RajVnond Wright and family, of Akron, have moved to the farm known as the Lily Ander­son farm. ^

Mr. and Mrs. Owen Larrick and Mrs. Jack Wilson and chil­dren visited Carr Davis and wife, Sunday.

Ben Robinson and family, of Caldwell, Miley West and family of Sarahsville, were Sunday visi­tors at Vernon West.

Farmers are busy picking corn and sowing wheat. Pretty fair corn crop.

Frank Norman, who is work­ing at Akron, spent last week with his family here.

Mr. and Mrs. Buster Nelson and children, of Columbus, spent the weekend with Eli Rogers and wife.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Davis and Mary Rogers called on Owen Larrick and wife, Wednesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis, of Bel pre, spent last weekend with Roy Davis and wife. •

Mrs. Bud Rich called on Betty Cater one day last week.

Mr. and Mrs Blanchard Wilson of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mansperger, of Cambridge, call­ed on Ella Belle Cater and fam­ily, Sunday afternoon.

C'.yta Cater called on her grandparents, Walter Davis and wife, Friday evening. '

Classified Pay Dividends

THE JOURNAL. CALDWBLL, OHIO

BELINDA JUNE BRUMBACH

Will Be One-Year-Old Wednesday, October 22 Pictured above is Belinda June

Brumbach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Brumbach, Jr., of route 2, Caldwell, who will be one year old on October 22.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Lisak, route 2, Caldwell, Ralph H. Brumbach, Sr., of Cald­well, and Mrs. Eunice Odom, of Dade City, Florida. Great-grand­parents are Mr. and Mrs. Otis Carpenter, of Cambridge, Nicklos Lisak, of Belle Valley, and Mrs. Leeta Brass, of Florida.

Mrs. Martha Leggett, of Florida, is the great-great-grand-mother. The little girl's mother, the former Phylliss Lisak, will also celebrate her birthday on the 22 of October.

South Olive SOUTH OLIVE — Harry San-

ford and daughter, Betty Faye, of Caldwell, Freda Sanford and Mrs. Vera Antill attended the "Holiday on Ice" at Columbus, Sunday.

Ruth L. Harper and daughter, Willa R. Harper were gjiests over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Pete J. Brinkley and son of Canton.

Mrs. Lillian Jordon and Mrs. Cora Antill visited relatives in Sharon and Rich Valley, Sunday.

Byrel Clark is sporting a new Dodge car.

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Swain, of Alliance, were guests over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Harper.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Schoep-pner and sons attended the wed­ding of his sister at Fulda, Satur­day and visited relatives in Can­ton, Sunday.

Ernest Ball, Jr. has been dis­charged from the U. S. Army and is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ball.

Mr. and Mrs. Haskel Pryor called on his mother, Mrs. Rose Pryor, Sunday.

Mrs. Wava Whetstone and daughter, visited at the A. V. Swain home, Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ogle called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haines.

Gary Davis and Miss Helen Webber attended the "Holiday on Ice" at Columbus, Saturday night.

Mrs. Marjory Love returned home, Sunday after a visit with her son, Dwight Love and fam­ily in Columbus.

Mr. and Mrs. Billie Ball and son, of Canton, returned home after a week's visit with his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ball.

Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Harper and son called on his mother, Ruth L. Harper and family.

TO HOSPITAL Mrs. Luella Palmer, of Dexter

City, was taken to the Bethesda hospital in Zanesville last week for observation and treatment.

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These Pearls will give you large eggs with excellent appearance, shell texture, and a very high interior quality.

In addition you get these large eggs earlier and in big volume over a long period. We recommend you place your order early.

NOBLE HATCHERY Phone 91 Caldwell, Ohio

Court House Real Estate Transfers

C. R. Kerstetter to Helen F. Kerstetter, Seneca township, .344 acre.

Wilbur L. Stiers, deceased, to Ethel Stiers, Detroit, 38, affi­davit for transfer.

Ethel Stiers, to Artlhur and Barbara Zudell, Detroit, 38.

Probate Court Fred Hall estate, proof of pub­

lication. * Howard M. Shafer estate,

proof of publication. Carl Deal guardianship, ap­

plication for appointment as guardian.

Durward Cecil guardianship, first partial account filed.

C. W. Spence estate, statement in lieu of and for an account, affidavit in lieu of schedule of claims, filed.

David Reed guard i a n s h i p, eleventh partial account.

Carl Deal guardianship, bond filed.

Paul Everly estate, petition for authority to transfer certificate of title to motor vehicle.

Myrtle Dillehay estate, inven­tory and appraisement filed.

Fred Hall estate, order to re­cord proof of publication of notice of appointment.

Howard M. Shafer estate, order to record proof of publica­tion of notice of appointment.

Jasper F. Fulton estate, orders on approval and settlement.

Thyrza Lee guardianship, ord­ers on approval and settlement.

Angelina Lanzarich guardian­ship, orders on approval and settlement.

Andrew J. Torchik guardian­ship, orders on approval and settlement.

Durward Cecil guardianship, orders on filing first partial ac­count.

Homer Perkiiis estate, dispen­sing with new appraisement and

Happenings bond and ordering sale.

C. W. Spence estate, orders on filing affidavit in lieu of schedule of claims, orders on filing state­ment in lieu of and for an ac­count.

Sam Cartell estate, journal en­try, distributing the proceeds of the sale.

David Reed guardianship, orders on filing 11th partial ac­count.

Paul Everly estate, order to transfer certificate of title to motor vehicle.

Myrtle Dillehay estate, orders on filing inventory and appraise­ment.

Ava AVA — Mr. and Mrs. Harlan

Fountain and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Joseph and daughters, of Zanes­ville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. .Robert Bates.

Mr. and Mrs. Arlo McElroy and son, of Cambridge, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mason Wood, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Perkins, of Zanesville, and Dwight Per­kins, of Cambridge, were visit­ing Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Per­kins, Sunday.

Mrs. Zella Danford and Miss Lillian Burlingame, of Akron, spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Lena Burlingame and sister, Mrs. Ila Dunlap.

Mr. and Mrs. John Delancey and daughter, of Coal Ridge, were callers here, Sunday.

Mrs. Gladys Moore and chil­dren were shopping in Caldwell, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mellon were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mar­vin Hawley and family, Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. John Shondrick and children, of Maple Heights, were visiting Mr. and' Mrs. Bill Buckley and daughter, Sunday.

Thursday, October

SOIL CONSERVATION NEWS BY MERLE MARIETTA

New Tree Order Blanks For 1959 Spring Planting Are Available

New Tree urder blanks nave been made available for order­ing trees for 1959 spring plant­ing. Price lists and order forms are available at offices of all agricultural agencies.

Timber of good quality is always in short supply and good timber requires much time to grow when compared to other farm crops. However, it is more economical to raise timber than grain crops on much of the land in Noble county. The economics of any farm enterprise must. be such, that the inputs of land, labor, capitol and management will cost less than the price of products produced are worth. Here is a chance for many farm­ers to plant low producing land to trees. The ACP program will share costs on tree planting at the rate of $30.00 per. thousand. Trees cost from $8 to $12 per 1,000 from the Ohio Division of Forestry. So you can see the public or taxpayers are inter­ested in having good timber for the future generations.

In many cases the difference between the costs and cost-share will more than pay for the land when planted to trees.

Some of the recent completed practices are as follows: Spring developments ihave been com­pleted by William H. Bates, Buf­falo township; Benny J. Bober, Belle Valley. Farm ponds com­pleted by Irvin Newton, Jackson township; W. W. Grimes, Brook-field township.

Elmer Bond, Seneca township, has laid 750 ft. of 4" drain tile in a wet-bottom field.

Wilmer Barr, of Buffalo town­ship, has protected 17 acres of woodland from grazing. This is in accordance with his farm con­

servation plan. We, in the Noble Soil Con­

servation District office, will be glad to answer any question you may have concerning conserva­tion practice planning or instal­lation for your farm.

Mt. Ephraim MT. EPHRAIM — Mrs. Grace

Rankes, T. R. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Dal­las Bates and Susan Bates attend­ed the wedding of Barbara Fin-ley at. Canton, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Williams and daughter, Betty Jane, H. G. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. James Sholtis and Dwight Watson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hall, at Columbus.

Mrs. Doris Rich, Lou Ann and Craig Rich spent last Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks.

Mr. and Mrs. Durel Truax and family, of Summerfield, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hannahs and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Haga and fam­ily were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Susie Hannahs.

Mr. and Mrs. Benson Law vis­ited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Lizzie Secrest.

Mrs. John Chloechalk and sons, of Cambridge, visited Saturday with Mrs. Edith Williams and son..

Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Moore and family, of Zanesville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ar­thur Moore and sons.

The W. S. C. S. will be serving chicken dinners on election day at the Masonic hall and will also have two quilts.

Better schools build better communities. Vote yes on con­solidation.

OflcC&cn/t'

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