davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-12
News From
Hdrdin High School

Faculty members met in the
grade school building Friday
evening to discuss the new re-
port cards, a milk fund and
lunch system and group insur-
ance for students.
Physical education classes
may be discontinued after the
week ending January IA, as
there are too few students en-
rolled. In place of physical ed
ucation H. r. Salyer may in
struct manual training classes.
v. R. Davis, representative of
the Curtis Publishing company
called on the senior class Mon
day and offered to them a plan
by which they may earn money
for their caps and gowns, and
possibly for their ANIMALS. The
class was given special rates
on three magazines, which they
are to sell. Two sides were cho-
sen and Mike Powers and Clar-
ence Clements selected as cap
tains. The winning side and its
sponsor will each receive a five
pound box of chocolates. A
prize of a dollar goes to the per-
son who first sells ten dollars
worth of magazines. A radio
is to be presented to the group
if sales are as high as 5000 90
Miss Isabelle Bessinger, of a
Well-knOwn cosmetics firm,
spoke before the girls of Har-
din high school on proper meth
DDS of applying cosmetics Fri
day.
Quill and Scroll members had
a group picture taken Tuesday
afternoon. Marjorie Sikkenga is
a new member of the organiza"
ton.
The first semester will end
January IA, after the third six
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-12
Owl Creek News

Miss Ruby Baker of Lodge
was a 'Acek end visitor of Miss
Jean Romine on Little Owl.
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Romine of
Sacpy were Saturday and Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
R0mlNe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Romine and
Dan Romine were business call
ars in Hardin Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Brown and
children, Ethel, Maxine and
Murry, were New Years guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Sherod.
Miss Marian Knutson was a
guest of the Suit family Tues
day and Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. e. S::.erod and
children. Ralph, Wilma and Ca
rol, were Christmas guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Brown.
Wendell Knutson was a Wis
itor of the H. Suit family Sun
day and Monday.
H. Suit was a business caller
near Gillette on December 81.
Francis Brown left for Boze-
man, where he will attend school
on the 31st of December.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Miles and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-12
Crow Agency News

Mrs. Mary v. Mclean was
hostess at a shower for her
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Dun
ham, Friday evening, December
80. High score honors were won
by Mrs. L. L. Smith and low by
Miss Pauline Rennick. Three
tables of bridge were in play.
Mrs. C. H. Asbury, former
resident of Crow Agency, visited
here Monday at the J. J. Sloan
and Vance Rogers homes. she
was accompanied by Mrs. Lillian
Macleod of Hardin.
Mrs. Mary v. Mclean, Lois
Mclean, and Mrs. Margaret
Durham were in Billings hr0n-
day. where they attended the
theatre. They also were in Bill
lings on Saturday.
The wedding of Goldie
Berry of kanakee, ILL.,, and Dr..
Marshall I. Fisher, Grow Agency
hospital physician, was solemn
lied by high mass Thursday
morning, January S, at eleven
o'clock in che Catholic Mission
church at Pryor. Father Laux,
assisted by Father Owens, cffic-
lated at the ceremony, and high
mass was sung by the Indian
children of the Catholic Mission
school. MIR and Mrs. J. J. Sloan
attended the couple. Guests in
attendance were Miss Beverly
Berry, Joe Berry, MI. and Mrs.
J. j. Sloan, Mrs. Mary v. NC
Lean, Miss Lois Mclean and w.
C. Bryant of Billings. After the
ceremony the wedding party
went to Billings where they were
the guests of Mr.. Bryant for
dinner Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Pinkerton
were in Lame Deer Sunday.
L. L. Smith, accompanied by
Frank Nelson, went to Browning,
Mont, THURSDAY on business.
They remained at Browning un-
til Saturday.
Two basketball =ames we're
held in the Crow gymnasium on
Sunday afternoon. The J~efferies
Miners of Poundun PLAYED the
Grow Agency CCC team. the
score being IS to Al in favor
OF the Crow team. The FLA
team of Hardin played the Crow
Agency CCC B team. The sore
was 81 to "a in favor of Crow
Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-12
Sodp Creek News

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Herman
and little daughter left Satur-
day for Sarpy, where they were
TO spend several days visiting
relatives of MIR. Hermann
Joe Decham has been i'll with
rheumatism.
John Noblett and family were
Billings callers last Saturday.
While there they visited Mr.. and
Mrs: Ralph c. Taylor, formerly
of Hardin.
Mrs. Oliver Cox and Alice
have been visiting at the John
NobQett home the past few days.
Raymond Noblett made a trip
to Pompeys Pillar last Wednes-
day.
john Noblett brought out a
load of coal for Bill FINCH last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Oliver Cox and Alice and
Mrs. John Nobeltt and children
called at the Caud Noblett home
Friday.
Junior Cox and Harley Lewis
attended the dance at Warman
New Years eve.
Raymond Noblett and Mrs.
Oliver Cox and Alice were in
Hardin Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-12
LICENSE RECEIPTS UP

Retail bar operators buying
liquor and beer licenses earlier
this year than last, according
to Warren Tooles assistant ad-
ministrator for the state liquor
control board. Last week liquor
licenses had brought in $123,-
600 as compared with $67,150 up
to the same time a yeor ago.
Beer licenses had accounted for
$112,375 as against $55,150 at the
same time in 1888.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-12

,Aeeks tests.
Quill and Scroll initiation was
held Monday afternoon. Officers
elected by the group include
Irma Werner, president; Lyle
Tintinger, Jr., vice president;
Maxine Livengood, treasurer,
and Betty Labbitt, secretary. 1t
was decided to name the organ
ization the Big Horn chapter of
Quill and Scroll.
The high school has obtained
a new nickleodeon, to be paid
for by money from theS chool
dances.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-12

daughters, Nadeen and Ruby,
were visitors in Sheridan from
Wednesday until after New
Years.
There have been very many
skating parties, all of which
were we'll attended.
MI. and Mrs. Dick Fisher
were business callers in Hardin
Saturday,.
Mrs. Dan Romine and daught-
err, Karen, have been visiting
Mrs. Romine's parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Joe Graham, on Lodge
Grass creek the past week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-12
HEAR SUIT

Montana's supreme court has
under Amusement the suit that
was brought by A. O. Peterson,
apparently defeated by j. L.
Billings for the sheriff's office
in Teton county, to get permis-
SIGN to examine records of the
last election. The first count of
sheriff votes in Teton county
showed Peterson one vote ahead.
A recount in five precincts gave
Billings a tWo-vote lead. "A re-
count of all voter gave each
candidate six votes less. Peter
son alleged to the court that
some ballots in the election were
Illegally cast.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-12
Charter No. 9215 Paserva D;s+r;c+ No
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank of Hardin.

HARDIN, MONT, IN THE STATE OF MONTANA. AT THE CLOSE
Spouse TO CALL MADE BY coMPrRoLlER OF The cuRREN-
cY UNDER SECTION 52l1, U: S. REVISED STATUTES
/. Loans and discounts (ncluding 1888 over
2. United states Government obligations, direct S''"S'l'S'
5. e eospor saeo sfo aRssi nc :@s asD stosF of Federal Re: $4,000
{: e sss7s ss1snss: s H5th t stRfI it sank ii iP 4f5ssi9 II f: '''
T. Bank premises owned se2sil2, furniture and 90
fixtures $4,000 e,54s 70
II" TOTAL ASSETS s55o,3 e6 28
LIABILITIES
Is. Demand deposits of Individuals partnerships,
IA. Tim DEPOSITS Of Individuals, partnerships, . o.
Is. Deposits Of United States Government dnciua- sS0so'1
Is IS: 6 3sBs;'t dss s + s:at tssr aRa PS and ss: iSs&{!ision; ::::::: 1}'is}:s5
10. 'A'i total II DEPosrTs ]$4s7si254 4o97SS
%. Other liabilities 777s
"a. TOTAL LIABILITIES s467 99032
CAPITAL ACCOUNT
u Common, 500 total par $780, 10000 ..........$ 100000
g s S 4na1sad :cf issssSS
Is: reserves eand retirement account for pre- "'0'O'
20 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT ................ 80, 4o5.g6
80. TOTAL IL, LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ~
AMOUNT $3.50 1865
MEMORANDA
81 pe f5 1n aSSsis s tand securities Gc1ci17Sa lOan oH5}u. t1ook value'
5 ssa sRS Fn ;sS + pledged to secure deposits : ~ . .
10 Other assets pledged to secure deposits
and other liabilities Including notes and
bills rediscounted and securities sold under
repurchase agreement) 77958 Us
() TOTAL, & o. 252 05
80. Secured liabilities:
() Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant
to requirements of law $106 l21 IS
"a O1A SlU6,l 3 >
State of Montana, County of Big Horn, SIS:
l, o. E. Anderson, cashier of the above-named bank do
solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of
by knowledge and belief.
(SEAL) C. E. ANDERSON, Cashier.
1885: s"0'n 70 !" Sc''0 0s'0Fs 0f r. p K soa s Notary 95 SaR Pubf}c
Correct-Attest:
F. J. KOPRIVA
J. J. PING
A. H. ROUSH.
Directors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-12
ASSESSORS MEET

County assessors from Mon
tana's SIS divisions will gather
in annual session in Helena on
January IS and 10, called by
the state beard of equalization
in conformity wit hstate law.
Unification Of assessment rrac-
tees will be the rrincjoal topic
of discussion at the meeting.
Miss Eleanore Slater visited
her aunt in Billings over the
week end.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-05-11
KentOn Tops Pirate
Track Team, 1910

Kenton High. bested Bluffton in a
track meet on the local field last
Monday afternoon by score of 7612
to 401a.e f
Bluffton copped five frsts in the
IA events. Track men representing
the local school placed as follows in
the meet:
Shot Put-King, first; Wade Num-
ma, third; Pole vault-Fisher, first 4;
Discus-King, third; High jump
Wade Mumna, third; Broad jump
King, first; Tripplehorn, second !;
120-yard High Hurdles-Rich Num-
ma, second; ]. Martin, third; 100
Yard Dash, Wade Mumma, first.
Mile Run-Martin, third S80-yard
Relay-Kenton, first; 440-yard Dash
Holden, third; 220-yard Low Hur-
dles-Rich Mumma, second; 880-yard
Run-Tripplehorn, first; 220-yard
Dash-Holden, third; Mile Relay
Kenton, first.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-05-11
RockpOrt

Mrs. Guy Mayberry and Mrs. w.
E. Marshall and her guest Mrs.
Alvin Whistler of Ocean Side, Calf,
attended the annual inspection and
banquet of Bluffton Chapter 0. E. S.
in Bluffton, Friday evening with
Mrs. Helen Desenberg D. G. M. of
Lima as the inspecting officer.
The May meeting of the Profit
and Pleasure club will be Guest Day
with Mrs. Glen Mayberry hostess
and Mrs. Harry Mayberry assisting.
Miss Matilda Basinger of near Pan
dora will be the speaker and will
give a travel talk. Other numbers
on the program are: Music, Mrs.
F. C. Marshall and Playlette by
Miss Grace Erect, Mrs. Fred Badert-
scher and Mrs. Edgar Begg.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-05-11

Ottawa held one-point edge over
Bluffton to cop honors in an invi-
rational Glass B meet last Saturday
on the Bluffton college field.
In the seven-team meet, Ottawa
scored 40 points and Bluffton got 4S.
Two other teams also were in the
running until the close of the ID
events. Sycamore ended the day
with a total of AZ points, and Leip-
sic with 40. Other competing teams
were Columbus Grove, %; Pandora,
A, and Ada, 3.
Bluffton copped four first places;
King in the shot put; Fisher, in the
pole vault; Rich Mumma in the 100
yard high hurdles; and the Bluffton
mile relay team made up of Holden,
Beidler, Fisher and Wenger also was
successful.
Complete results were as follows
Shot Put-King (B), 1st; Wade
Mumma (B), End; Wilson (O), 3rd ;
Jamison (A), 4th; Mathewson (A1,
5th. Distance: 40 feet SIS inches.
Pole Vault-Fisher OBJ, first
Height: feet 3 inches.
Discus Throw-Tuttle tS), 1st;
Cupp (L), End; Aultman (O), 3rd;
Wilson (O), 4th; King (B), 5th
Distance: Ill feet Ia inches.
High Jump-Tuttle (S), 1st; Exile
berry, (S); Aultman (O), (tie), End
Basinger, CP); Snyder (L), (tie)
3rd; w. Mummai (B). Height:
feet inches.
Broad Jump-Lowry Cd, 1st;
King OBJ, End; Wenger OBJ, 3rdi
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-05-11

Only IT per cent of the tax delin-
quent land in one Ohio county is sat
isfactory from crop production; 8 per
cent is poorly adapted, and II per
cent is wholly united for farm pur-
poses.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-05-11
Ottawa Edges Bluffton By One
Point To Win Area Track Meet

Botkins (O), 9TH; Ekeberry (S),
5th. Distance: 10 feet 912 inches.
120 Yard High Hurdes-R. Mum
ma OBJ, 1st; Warren (0), End; Ag-
ner (O), 3rd; Waldeman IL, 4th;
Baker (L), 5th. Time; 19 seconds.
100 Yard Dash-Lowry (L), 1st;
Blymyer (O), End; Berry (CG), 3rd;
Basinger (P), 4th; Cavanaugh (S),
5th. Time: 10.6 seconds.
Mile Run-Baker (S), 1st; Ever
hard (S), End; Horning O), 3rd;
Summers (O), 4th; Badertscher (P), /,
5th. Time 4:56.6.
$50 Yard Relay-Leipsic: Snyder,
Snyder, Todd, Lowry 1st; Sycamore,
End; Bluffton, 3rd; Ottawa, 4th !;
Columbus Grove, 5th.
440 Yard Dash-Blymer (O), 1st;
Pugh (CG), End; Wenger (B), 3rd /;
Henwalde (O), 4th; Tuttle (S), 5th.
Time: 56.7 seconds.
20 Yard Low Hurdles Warren
! (O), 1st; Agner (0), End; r. Mum
ma OBJ, 3rd; Bogart (CG), 4th
Cupp (L), 5th. Time 29.5 seconds.
$50 Yard Run-Baker (S), 1st;
Knierieman (S), End; Stanley (CG),
3rd; Tripplehorn (B), 4th; Diller
(CG), 5th. Time 2:15.4.
220 Yard Dash-Lowry U), 1st;
Berry (CG), End; Blymyer (O)
Tenwalde (O) (tie), 3rd; Schmidt
(L), 5th. Time: 24.7 seconds.
/ Mile Relay = Bluffton: Holden
Beidler, Fisher, Wenger, 1st; Col
Grove, End; Leipsic, 3rd; Ottawa
4th; Sycamore, 5th. Time: 3:572
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-05-11
College Nine Loses
To FindIdy, Toledo

Ineffective pitching and loose field
ing cost the Bluffton college baseball
team two more chances for victory
last week on the local diamond and
the Beavers dropped decisions to
Findlay college and Toledo univers-
ity.
Against Findlay, the Burckymen
were unable to hold an early s to 0
lead, and they eventually went down
to defeat, 16 to s.
Luginbuhl, Bluffton's starting
pitcher, developed a wild streak in
the sixth inning with his team out
in front by eight runs. As result
Findlay scored five runs on a single,
seven walks and a wild pitch.
Six hits and two more passes in
the seventh inning gave Findlay six
more runs, and the Oilers were out
in front to stay. They counted one
more tally in the eighth and four in
the ninth to sew up the decision.
In an effort to stem the avalanche
Bluffton used seven pitchers, Lugin-
buhl, Roszhart, Radulovich, Soash,
Tetlow, Mclaughlin and Snyder.
1t was an off day for the entire
team when Toledo university's high
powered outfit stopped off here on
Friday. Final count in the contest,
called at the end of the seventh
inning, was 27 to /.
Toledo has one of the finest collie
giate teams in this section and
among other victories numbers a win
over the University of Michigan.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-05-11
BIuffton High Track Team Drops
Decision To Lima South ThincladS

In their first dual meet of the
season, Bluffton Highs track team
lost to Lima South last Thursday
afternoon on the Biuffton college
field by score of S11s to S62s.
South copped IL first places in
the IA events, and two Lima track
men, Henderson and Lawson, turned
in more points than the total gar
nered by the Bluffton team.
Walt King was Buttons only
double winner as he took first in
the discus throw and shot put events.
Bluffton scored clean sweep in the
shot put, King, Mumma and Burk-
holder finishing as named.
Complete tabulation of the various
events follows:
120-yard high hurdles-Henderson
Isl first; Penhorwood Isl, second
and w. Mumma (B) third. Time,
17.6.
100-yard dash-Lawson (S) first;
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-05-11
Settlement

Chas. Danner, Lima plumber and
former Bluffton resident is making
a number of substantial improve
ments on the Adam and Barbara
Amstutz farm near the Ebenezer
church which he recently purchased.
Some corn is being planted at
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bracy and
family of Bluffton visited at the
Dennis Diller home on Sunday after
noon.
Several truck loads of fence posts
from Kentucky We're sold in the
vicinity. On their return trip they
are loaded with hay.
The Alumni Pavilion which was
built last summer on the athletic
field in Pandora is to be dedicated
on the 9th of May.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Diller and
son Lester of Orrville, former resi-
dents of the Settlement spent the
week end with relatives and friends
here. Mr.. Diller who was formerly
in the tile manufacturing business
here is now doing good business
in that line in his present location
David Wenger who became i'll was
taken to the Bluffton hospital a
week ago Sunday. His son, Paul OF
Lancaster, Ohio, was here to visit
his father over Saturday and Sun.
day. Paul has been employed in the
Lancaster schools for four years
three years as principal and the past
year as superintendent to which
position he was recently employed
for term of five years.
Mrs. Brabham of Dallas, Texas
came to Detroit one day last week
to purchase a new car. Her daugh-
| ter who lives in New York city met
her at Detroit and from there they
came to spend some time with rel
atives.
A group of the intermediate C. E.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-05-11
College Takes Fourth Place In
Seven Team District Track Meet

Bluffton college finished fourth in
the annual Northwest Ohio inter
collegiate track meet at Bowling
Green university last Saturday, in
competition with teams from six
other larger institutions.
Final tabulation of results were:
Toledo, IL u; Bowling Green, 5112; I;
Ohio Northern, 3912; Bluffton, 25;
Wittenberg, 1712; Heidelberg, II;
Findlay, 3.
Tetlow, of Bluffton, took two first
places, the only firsts scored for the
Beavers. He leaped 10 feet BE
inches in the broadiump and topped
IL feet inches in the pole valut to
lead the field in the two events.
Slower, also of Bluffton, got two
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-05-11

The new 1889 G-E is high,
wide and handsome but way
down low in price. Never
before has America bought
so many G-E Refriger-
ators in a similar period.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-05-11
Get the Inside Story!

G-E SeIective Air Conditions
keep foods at their fullest,
finest flavor - preserve
health giving vitamins -
and give you the most
practical method of food
preservation at low cost.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-05-11

Klassen (B) second annd Lester (S)
third. Time, 1916 seconds.
Mile run-Hooker Isl first; Hin
ton (S) second and Lepple (S) third.
Time, 5 minutes, z seconds.
Shot put-King OBJ first; Mumma
(B) second and Burkholder (B)
third. Distance, Al feet, z inches.
440-yard run--Lawson Isl first;
Wenger OBJ second and Swick (S)
third. Time, Sc seconds.
Pole vault-Fisher (B) first;
Puhaczewski (S), second and Burk'
holder OBJ third. Height s feet
inches.
S80-yard relay-South. Time,
minute ABB seconds.
22O-yard low hurdles-Hendersor
fS) and Clark (S), tied for first;
w. Mumma (B) third. Time, 2S.l
seconds.
High jump-Henderson (S) first;
Penhorwood {S) second and Cope
land (S), Fisher (B) and w. Mum
ma (B), tied for third. Height, )
feet inches.
880-yard run--Hunt Isl first;
Tripplehorn (B) second and Pu-
haczewski (S) third. Time, 2 min
utes 16 seconds.
Discus throw-King (B) first ;
Lindberg (S) second and R. Mum
ma (B) third. Distance, Ill feet
5 inches.
220-ward dash-Lawson tS) first;
r. Mumma (B) second; Lester Isl
third. Time, 22.9 seconds.
Broad iump-Henderson (S) first;
Lawson (S) second and Triple
horn (B) third. Distance, 19 feet
Az inches.
Mile relay-South (by forfeit.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-05-11

seconds and a third; finishing. SECOND
in the 120-yard high hurdles and
the javelin throw, and third in the
broad jump. Soash, Bluffton, cap
tured second place in the 440-yard
dash.
Toledo university dominated the
field, with Rocket competitors finish
ing first in eight of the Is events.
Bluffton, Heidelberg and Ohio North
ern each got two firsts and Bowling
Green one.
Bluffton college resumed track this
year, after the sport had been dis
continued for two seasons, and
Coach A. c. Burcky is satisfied with
the progress shown by his candi-
dates, despite their lack Of exper-
fence.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-05-11
College Nine Plays
CedarUilIe Saturday

5
Button colleges luckless baseball
team will play three games within
the next week, only one on the home
diamond.
The weeks schedule finds the
Beavers at Toledo university on this
Wednesday and at Findlay next
Tuesday in their two starts on for
eign fields. Cedarville will be the
opponent of the Burckymen in the
home game this Saturday afternoon.
In previous contests Toledo and
FindIay each have scored one-sided
victories over the Bluffton outfit. 1t
will be the first start of the season
against Cedarville.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-05-11
Cars Are Damaged
As Autos Crash

Mrs. Vernon Augsburger and her
eight months old son Robert of Pan
dora received minor injuries in an
automobile accident Sunday after
noon when the car driven by her
husband in which they were riding
collided with a car driven by Chas.
Hilty of Bluffton.
The accident occurred at the inter
section of Route 50 and county road
20 one mile south of Route 103 near
the Fred Marquart farm southeast
of Bluffton.
Mrs. Augsburger and little. son
received first aid treatment at the
Community hospital here.se
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-05-11
High School Track
Team Goes To Miami

Bluffton High tracksters will par
ticipate in an invitational meet at
Miami university this Friday and
Saturday.
One match is scheduled for the
tennis team this week, Bowling
Green to play a return match with
the Pirate meters here this We'd
nesday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-05-11

society of the st. John church pre-
sented a program at the Putnam
county Home Sunday afternoon.
The annual school picnic was held
at the Pandora school building last
Friday. A large crowd attended.
The High school baseball team play
ed with the team from the Ottawa
Parochial school. The local school
won the game by a score of 7-5.
John Schneek is visiting in Wayne
County, Ohio. His brother Peter
has been critically i'll.
John Lehman, who is staying with
his son Jesse and family of New
London, Ohio, was an over Sunday
guest of his sister Emma.
The pastor and members were
much pleased to have Rev. and Mrs,
Jacob Haas present at the Sunday
services. Mr.. Haas has been con-
fined to his home for some months
VII saSNoNtiie VI IueufldtlSHls
Omar Gratz is expecting to plant
over 30 acres to melons. He has
been growing quite an acreage for
the past several years.
The sugar beet growers have had
ideal weather for planting their beet
seed. Perhaps the acreage for the
crop this year is somewhat larger
than in previous years.
David G. Neiswander, well
known farmer residing two and one
half miles northwest of Bluffton
died at the Bluffton hospital on Sun.
day morning after a lingering i'll
ness. Funeral services were con
Quoted from the Reformed Men
MONTE church of which he was 9
member. He was a grandson OF
Michael Neuenschwander, one of the
pioneer settlers of the Settlement.
Only II per cent of the tax delin-
quent land in one Ohio county is sat
isfactory from crop production; 8 pei
cent is poorly adapted, and n pei
raut &c x1yhnlI,v 60 form MIR