Frost and Weather Cut Ohio Corn Prospects in September
Frost and generally unfavourable September weather trimmed Ohio corn prospects. The Ohio Cooperative Cropping Service put corn at 174,928,000 bushels, 14 percent below 1949 but five percent above the ten year average, with a yield of 52 bushels per acre. Indicated Oct 1 production reached 23,895,000 bushels, up 500,000 from Sept 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Ohio Cooperative Crop Reporting Service
Ooutlook
Booster Night At Ridgeville Observes Grange Event
Ridgeville N H Booster Night drew ninety-one members and six teen guests for an open Grange meeting. Officers drilled in, reports were given, and Master Wade Hanney read the 1950 National Grange letter. A hobby exhibit by Grange ladies featured rug weaving crocheted items bedspreads quilts and beaded purses. A skit titled How to Make a Man was presented under Mrs Betty’s direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Ridgeville
Ridgeville iGrange
Wade Hanney
National Grange
Grange
Mae Markham
D. B. Jenkins
al Gilder
Maude Mason
M. Seton
Hugh Amidon
M. Salisbury
Betty
Grange Meeting Features Music Auction and Dance
Mull with Nancy Jones Ken Jackson Dana Fox and Harold Mull participated as community members. Mrs Leona Smith and daughter Mary Ann shared songs. An old fashioned auction led by P A Walker of Elyria raised funds for Grange projects. Next meeting October 24 features an exchange with Hickory Tree Grange and lunch committee chaired by C Brush. Officers' meeting set for October 16 at Penfield Grange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Brush
Lem DeLloyd
Agnes
A. Prososky
Ray Eglin
Vancus Myers
Anthony Komzak
Ben Presgrave
Glenn Rowe
Florence Bislick
Ralph James
Penfield Grange
Five Oberlin Seniors Nominated for Rhodes Scholarship
Oberlin College Rhodes committee names five seniors as candidates Floyd Brinley of Toledo Charles Hoffmann of Knoxville Karl Johnson of New Brunswick Philip McFarland of Birmingham and William Wobach of Fort Worth. These noms will be referred to in campus records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oberlin
Oberlin College
Floyd J. Brinley
Toledo
Ohio
Charles W.hoffmann
Knoxville
Oklahoma man given five year term for car transport
Frank Forrest Jr., 28, of Tahlequah Oklahoma, was sentenced to five years in Lexington Kentucky after seeking a four to five year term for transporting an automobile from South Carolina to Owingsville. He thanked Judge H Church Ford and said he preferred five years to avoid returning to Georgia where he claims guards would kill him. he described beatings during a 17 month Georgia sentence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
Frank Forrest, Jr
Tahlequah
Okla
South Carolina
Owingsville
Forrest
H. Church Ford
Georgia
Rhodes Scholarship Winners From Oberlin Named
Oberlin College notes regional committees named nominees from several colleges with final selections to be made by a national committee in the next month or two. Emery Thomas, class of 1950, won a Rhodes Scholarship last December and has gone to Oxford to study. Previous Oberlin Rhodes Scholars include Theodore Wilder, James Childers, William Helmbold, Frederick Ficken, and James R. Nelson, among 32 chosen from 412 applicants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emery Thomas
Rhodes
Oxford
Oberlinians
Theodore Wilder
James Childers
William Helmbold
Frederick Ficken
James R. Nelson
Thomas
Christian Science Lecture Presented by Rich ard Verrall
A Christian Science lecture titled The Great Physician Understood was delivered at the local church by Rich ard P Verrall C S. He outlined fundamental truths and the healing power of God as described in Psalm 103 and the gospel accounts, praising Jesus and Christian Science as two witnesses guiding mankind from mortality to health and peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Science Church
Richard P. Verrall
C. S
Christ Jesus
Manheod
Jesus
Galilee
Prices Seen Leveling Off as Harvest Increases Supplies
Agriculture Department experts expect food and farm prices to halt their rise this fall when harvests come in. Retail food prices rose 1.4 percent in late September to 210.1 percent of the 1935-39 average, helped by seasonal crop supplies. Lower prices for hogs cattle eggs soybeans and feed grains are anticipated, though wage gains and higher non farm prices may burden farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington—Agriculture Department
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Agriculture Department
Replacement Tires To Become Harder To Get
Washington warned that replacement tires for autos and trucks will be harder to obtain though inner tubes will remain available for a time. A Commerce Department survey shows a 5 percent cutback in rubber use in late 1950 will hit tires and tubes for replacement, with butyl synthetic rubber shaping supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Commerce Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
John B. Kinter
Elyria
Realtor
East Avenue
Ridgeville
Admiral TV
Fmam Radio
Cass
Aca
ASC
NBC
Little Joe’s Electric
Lodi St
Oxfords
Miller United
Broad Street
Newspapiere
Abelvee
Faith OF Hope
Virginia Hope
Truman
St. Louis
Virginia
Chester Hope
Likly Rockett
Top Grain Co
Likly
Che Inskeep Shop
Broad ST
Capitol Theatre
Lane
NORGE
Mrs. America
Thich
Tormeares
van Appliance
East Ave
Gome Featers
GAS Rawees
Eamed Leek
Elysium SoDa Grill
Andy Phelos
RCA Victoe
OTM Rey Bs Fa
RCA Victor
Picsture Record Review Magazine
Record Shop
Newspaper
Arghive
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