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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1951
Page
6
Multiple legal notices from Lorain County Probate Court and related entities detail petitions for estate matters, adoptions, and divorces. Includes dates for hearings, names of administrators and attorneys, and addresses or guardianship details where listed.
The Elyria City Council approves Ordinances 4074 to 4076 addressing pay for a Justice of the Peace acting as Mayor in criminal duties, oil purchases for the street department, and Hawthorne Street paving. Emergency provisions and bond/assessments details govern funding, payments, and construction timelines.
Prices received by farmers on March 15 1981 were 30 percent higher than a year earlier and roughly the February 1951 level. Beef cattle sheep and lamb prices rose while hogs veal calves corn and wheat fell. Chicken and eggs up about 6 percent from last month and 30 percent from a year ago. Dairy prices little changed. Wood at 1.15 per pound set a record for the fifth straight month.
Ohio farm market news study under way by Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station economists surveys about 650 farmers in 85 counties. Francis B. McCormick says the goal is to gauge information sources and gather ideas to improve livestock and grain market reporting in Ohio. Data will compare radio newspapers telephone bulletin boards and other media and identify what farmers use and trust.
In York Nebraska a housewife new to town took a long distance message for her husband. The operator announced the caller as Surprise Nebraska and insisted the call be taken, stating no joking with customers. The woman questioned the source before accepting the line.
Two ordinances from Elyria Ohio authorize the safety service director to run the department for a six month period beginning April 1 1951 and to enter a contract for 12 tons of chlorine for the water works department with emergency provisions for immediate effect.
Several organizations urge spring farm clean-ups to reduce fire hazards and boost defense food stocks. NFPA and extension services advocate removing combustibles, inspecting buildings, repairing shops, and disinfecting livestock facilities to cut disease losses and improve profits.
Columbus. State apiarist S. E. Bailey warned beekeeping for honey or pollination will fail if growers ignore bee diseases like American foulbrood. He cited the need for an inspection service adequate laws and education to curb spread as bees are moved for fruit and legume pollination.
Mrs. Richard Pretzer, chair of the cookbook committee, says the All American Vegetable Cookbook sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Vegetable Growers Association of America aims for publishers by early fall. She seeks recipes from families of growers, teachers, dietitians, editors, program directors, chefs, and amateur cooks.
A vehicle driven by 44 year old George Gartin blacked out near the Douglas County Courthouse injuring no one but smashing several deputy cars. Gartin became ill and collided with Sheriff Richard Collins's auto and four other patrol cars, damaging doors and fenders.
Farmers are urged to prepare grain bins in advance of the new crop. Cleaning and maintenance help ensure storage efficiency and reduce losses once harvest begins.
The USDA lists protein foods including eggs broilers and fryers as plentiful for April. Egg stocks rose to 164000 cases by March 1 though still below average, with production peaking later this month. Broiler supplies expected to rise. frozen fish and dry beans also plentiful. Apple stocks remain heavy at 20 million bushels, lettuce and Irish potatoes noted as plentiful for April. Lifeboatmen chased seals mistaken for people at Goodwin Sands off Walmer England.
Two British county agricultural advisory officers arrive April 16 to study how the Agricultural Extension Service uses economic information. Abram Broadfoot of Perthshire Scotland and Thomas Ernest Miller of Yorks England will work with Ohio State University economists to learn how extension data reaches county agents and farmers. They will visit meetings and farms across Ohio before August 10 as part of a group of eight British agriculturists visiting the U.S. for agricultural study.
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