davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-23
Army Gets First Of New
Type Flying Fortresses

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. (UP)-
The army air corps has just receiv-
ed the first of the B-17-C type fly
ing fortress bombers which were
ordered last April and which al
ready have been superseded by
later model, the War Department
announced today.
The announcement was conSid-
cred significant in view of persist
ent reports that many of the ar
mys B-17-B's. an earlier version
of the giant our-engined bombers,
would be made available to the
British when the air corps begins
getting deliveries on subsequent
types. Mr.. Roosevelt said yester-
day that he had heard nothing
about the sale of such bombers
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-23
HabituaI Inmate
Back in Jail

Bessie Calvert, IS, made the coun-
ty Jail Wednesday for the umpty-
umth time.
A friendly brindle dog watched
beside her as she sprawled drunk
emily in a ditch beside the highway
on the Date road southwest of El
Centre.
In her purse officers found a
ticket for Texas. They expect to
send her on her way as soon as she
is able to travel. The dog estab-
lished himself on the Jail porch
while officers carried his mistress to
the woman's section of the building
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-23

ing purposes.
Although the priorities board is
endowed with broad power to en-
force complete right of way for
defense orders, Priorities Admins
traitor Donald M. Nelson, who is
also coordinator of defense pur-
chaSes, indicated that it would use
the "velvet glove" rather than the
iron fist" to achieve its obiectives.
He said establishment of the board
"does not mean that a system of
mandatory priorities on all national
defense contracts will be instituted
Immediately" He said it was his
intention to continue the system
lof voluntary preference ratings,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-23
Willkie or Roosevelt?

Willkie or Roosevelt?
How will Imperial Valley vote
Nov. 5?
The Post-Press newspapers today
set about an effort to find out,
with the cooperation of their read
ers, the trend of current opinion
in the political arena.
On this page today is straw
ballot blank, such as these news
papers have printed in past elec-
tions. (Results have been amaz-
ingly accurate in past straw ballot
polls similar to this one in I'M
perial Valley0 Readers are ask
ed to clip the ballot, mark their
vote, and mail, bring or send it to
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-23
Brakeman Peris|1es
Beneath Wheels

Volney De Rue Richards, a, rail-
road brakeman, was ground to death
beneath the wheels of a freight
train at Amos siding Is miles east
of INLAND late Tuesday.
He lost his balance in some man
ner and toppled to the earth. The
body was taken to the Lemons
mortuary in Ell Centre pending
arrival of relatives from Nebraska.
Richards had lived at Indio for
Is years where a sister, Mrs. Chloe
Wilt, also lived.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-23

dent ROOSEVELT late yesterday eS-
tablished by executive order a prior
tiles board with authority to COM
mand industry to produce and de-
liver defense materials ahead of
goods previously ordered for pri-
vate account or for export.
A few hours later the govern
ment, acting under a more recent
presidential authorization, COM
mandeered for the army air CORY
110 warplanes built for Sweden but
never exported The action, for
mally protested by the Swedish
government, was taken on the
grounds that the planes were "ur-
gently needed" for advanced train
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-23
Five Shot When
laborers Riot

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 23. CUP) Six men
were injured, live OF them shot
when bullets and bricks flew today
in what was described as a riot be-
tween several hundred union and
non-union men at a subdivision
under construction in suburban ST.
Louis county.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-23
WPA WORKERS PUNISHED
FOR HEARING WILLKIE
SCHENECTADY,

%. (UP)-Thirty nine WPA
workers were idle today, penaliz-
ed one half hours pay and sus-
pended two days, for leaving
their job without permission TO
listen to Republican Presiden-
tial Candidate Wendell Willkie.
The men left a stream diversion
job Oct. Ia to hear a half hour
speech Willkie gave at nearby
Union Station.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-23

however, is asked to mark only
one ballot during the poll
It is necessary to depend upon
the integrity of readers to obtain
a true reflection of opinion. You
want to know how the valley will
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-23

the Post-Press office before the
end of this week. The ballot will
be printed for several days, so that
families in which there are more
than one voter may obtain enough
ballots to go around. Each person,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-23

fore their local board. The applica-
ton must be made in writing and
approved.
Donohue said it was advisable
for anyone leaving home on visit
TO another state to appear before
the board, also. and receive per-
mission.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-23
New Deal Sets Up
Industry Control

WASHINGTON, Oct 23. OP)-The most powerful
body for government control of industry in peacetme
history set today to clear potential industrial OBJ
staces from the path of defense production.
Acting under act of congress passed June 49, Pres
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-23
WiI|ike Invudes
N. y. for S P,eech
Candidate Bruisedb by Missile Hurled
ByWPA Worker; Egg SpIa+ters Wife as
Roosevelt Broken Promises Criticized

ABOARD WILLKIE TRAIN, En- Route to New York
Oct. %. (UP)Wende L. Willke headed east today fo
zone night stand" in New York City, he scheduled din
conference with Alfred E. Smith, the 1923 Democratic
presidential nominee whom Franklin D. Roosevelt twice
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-23
-Four jailed Here
For Stealing 10
On Locomotive
Husky Quarte+te Just Pushed Her Onto
Truck. Says One; Valuable Equipment
Cut Up. Sold on Coast to Junkmen

$50 we took the lotion locomotive . :"
49, -Four men waited at the county jail Wednesday while
Sheriff Robert W. Ware and his deputies searched for
engine two of the quarette admitted stealing from Pilot
Knob, cutting into stovewood lengths and selling
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-23
D AMBlINe
N EpoRTER

Fire With Fire
A man with a stricken look on
his face rushed into the office OF
DR.. John G. Pace, county veterin-
arian.
DOC, you gotta help me y
he spluttered and the doc was
braced for a major operation when
the man continued:
Il got an awful problem in my
Smokehouse. One of my men killed
a skunk in there and now we can't
get near the place"
He stopped and looked hopefully
at docs placid face. Finally the
doc looked as though he had an
idea and suggested:
Il might loan you my pipe for
a week"
Snorting, the man stomped out
of the room.
1T amt funny he complained
The Valleys Own
For many day we've heard
about battle of the century that
Matchmaker" Arch Bryant h a S
dreamed about. So far it hasn't
developed beyond the dream stage.
"It's a natural" said Arch, Just
imagine Two-Ton Tony Galento
matched against Ell Centro's own
'Boxcar' Jim Dawson! 1t would
draw million. A two-ton truck
against truck and a semi!"
Sounds good to us, but if you
need any help in cathing and hold
ing Boxcar before the fight, don't
Call on us, Arch.
Well Represented
When a child like Patricia Ann
Clark starts membership drive,
she goes way back yOnder.
Drumming up new members for
the PIT. A, Pat, who is nine-years
old, a fifth grader at Harding,
signed up:
Herself, her mother, Mrs Howard
Clark, her grandmother, Mrs. Edna
Morrison. and her greatgrandmoth-
er, Mrs. Mary holland.
-Four generations strong
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-23
Numbers Go Up
In Valley Draft

Lists of serial numbers for virtually all men eligible
for military conscription completed and posted in
Imperial county Wednesday,
The lists were posted in Ell Centre at the postOffce,
headquarters for the southend board and in Brawley
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-23
Mystery PorIeys =
Held as Bar9es :
Mass Once More =
Franco Summoned to Meet Fuehrer
After Laval Dashes to Nchy for Decision
On Points Advanced by Dicta+ors
BY UNITED PRESS

Adolf Hitler appeared Wednesday to be mysteriousy
mapping early climax in Europes
The Nazi fuehrer reported comforting, probably
the FrenchSpansh frontier with Spanish Fran
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-23

at the Bank of America building,
headquarters for the northend
board
John Donohue, chairman of the
Southend Selective Service board
warned all registrantS not to leave
the United States for a foreign
country without first appearing be-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-23

Butter: Los Angeles SIC; hut
terfat, Imperial Valley fob. ranch,
grade A, Ale; manufacturing milk
35c; route gathered cream 3lc.
L. A. hay: U. s. No. 1 S14-$15;
u. S. No. leafy S12-$13; I. v.
and Antelope $14.OO; U. S. No. 2
S11.0O; Mpls. Dec. flax $lA6h.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-04

tion of the w. M. S.
Mrs. Amos Bodkins of st. Marys
was a Sunday evening supper guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Light.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon King and
family were Sunday evening supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. |. Fritz
and family.
The Christian Endeavor of the
Methodist church held weiner and
marshmallow roast at Buckeye Lake,
Monday evening.
The Mission Band held their busi-
ness meeting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Bowersox on Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Green, Mrs.
Joyce Rosenfelder and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. J. White attended the funeral of
Mrs. Homer Green last Sunday at
Pleasant View.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Kramer and
granddaughter Eileen Nonnamaker
were Sunday evening supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gissot in Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-04
BluftOn Man Is On
Summer Peace Tour

Don Smucker, secretary of the
Fellowship of Reconciliation with
headquarters in New York city stop
ped here Tuesday, accompanied by
his wife, for short visit at the
home of his mother, Mrs. B. ID.
Smucker of South Lawn avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smucker were en-
route from Granville, Ohio, where he
addressed student conference in the
interest of world peace. They left
Tuesday afternoon for a months
tour of youth work camps in the
Middle West sponsored by the Amer
ican Friends Service committee. In
these camps young people are given
an opportunity to work part time
and also study social questions.
Earlier in the summer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Smucker were in the west
where he addressed a student chris
tian conference at Estes Park in
Colorado.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-04
Gets Trophy
AtEOIun,bzss Camp

Summary of activities at Boys
State, an encampment at the Ohio
fair grounds in Columbus sponsored
by American Legion posts of the
state, was given at meeting of the
Bluffton Legion Monday night by
George Myers, who attended the
camp as the Bluffton delegate.
At the conclusion of the camping
period, Myers received handsome
trophy for outstanding work as one
of the elected officials of the camp.
The trophy is on display this week
in the window of The Bluffton News.
Each Legion post sends one dele
gate to the state camp making their
selection from the high school senior
class of the next fall. At Columbus,
the boys nominate and elect their
own government officials. One of
the posts this year went to Myers
and he received the trophy because
of his good work.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-04
Former BIuftOn
Woman Succunbs

Funeral services were held at Find
lay, Friday afternoon for Mrs. L. S.
Dukes, "a, who formerly resided
near Bluffton. Mrs. Dukes died last
Wednesday afternoon at her home in
Findlay from heart trouble. Inter
ment was at the Clymer cemetery.
Mrs. Dukes was the step-mother
of Mrs. G. w. Combs of this place
and Lewis Dukes of Pandora.
Brothers who survive include /. O
Green of Van Vert; Chester Greer
of Mt. Cory and Maurice Green OF
Findlay. Mrs. T. R. Steiner of Mt
Cory is a sister.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-04
Laying Post Office
Corner Stone To
Bring Many Here
CONTINUED from page u

J. B. Longsdorf.
Grand Lodge of Ohio, F. & A M:
DR.. Evan w. Basinger, DR.. B. r. Her.
ing, Ralph 7. Stearns.
Federal and State Officials, o. N.
GIN. M. Bogart, Ed. r. Reichenbach,
Homery Bracy, Ralph T. Stearns.
Neighboring Post Offices: Ralph
T. Stearns, G. r. Bogart, Ed. R..
Reichenbach.
Neighboring Lodges, z. & A. M:
Charles G. Coburn and Committee
men.
Neighboring Communicates, K. T.:
DR.. Evan w. Basinger, A. J. B.
Longsdorf, Forrest L. Steinman.
Reception: Past Masters-G. r.
Bogart, B. F. Biery, C. G. Coburn, S.
v. Heckathorn, S. P. Herr, George r.
Miller, DR.. B. r. Herring, Armin Hau-
enstein, Fred Mueller, DR.. Evan w.
Basinger, Harold Beals, Harold Bo-
gart, George Klay, George Rauen-
buhler, Henry Hilty, Sidney Hauen-
stein, C. G. Stratton, Francis Mar
shall, Ralph. t. Stearns, ROLAND
Stratton, Harold Kennedy, Leo Melon
A. ID. Wells.
Program: A. J. B. Longsdorf, R.
L. Triplett, DR.. Lloyd Ramseyer, Sid
ney Hauenstein.
Archives: Ralph T. Stearns, E. c.
Stultz, A. j. B. Longsdorf.
Publicity:-C. A. Biery, Arden Bak.
er, Orden Smucker.
Broadcasting: B. F. Biery, P. w
Stauffer, Eugene Benroth.
Amplifying: Geo. Klay, Fred Wen
ger, Norman Triplett, p w. Stauffer
Buildings and Grounds: Harry
Triplehorn, C. G. Coburn, Harold
Beals, ROLAND Stratton.
Decorating: Harold Kennedy, Ber
Shafer, Ross Gottshall.
Postal Employees: G. R. Bogart
Ralph T. Stearns, Ed. R. Reichenbach
Clyde Yerger, Dallas Berry, Harry
Bogart, Wilbur Potee, Eugene Ben
roth, Byron Anderson, Melvin Long
R. A. Patterson, Howard Stager.
Finance: Stanley Basinger, Chas
Alderman, E. c. Romey, Ralph T
Stearns.
Traffic: Armin Hauenstein, Mayor
w. A. Howe, M. M. Bogart, Cleor
Triplett, ROLAND Stratton.
Parade: C. G.. Coburn,. Forrest L
Steinman, DR.. Evan w. Basinger, Rol
land Stratton.
Ministerial Association: Rev. w
L. Harmony, Rev. J. A. Weed, Rev
Emil Burrichter, Rev. H. t. Unruh
Rev. C. M. Armentrout, Rev. E. G
Steiner, Rev. p. A. Kliewer.
Boy Scouts of America: Carl Gable
Paul Wingate.
Lions international: Charles AUX
erman, p. w. Stauffer, DIR. ]. S. Stein
er, Ed. S. Lape, Ed Chamberlain.
Business Men: Noah Basinger, Ar
min Hauenstein, Carold Steiner, w
H. Gratz Woodrow Little.
| American Legion: DR.. M. d. Soash
C. B. Fett, Howard Stauffer, Gilber
Fett.
Photographers: Edgar Neuensch
wander and Press representatives.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-04
BlufftOn Plant Ships
Dried Milk
CONTINUED from page u

many purposes because it is much
easier to handle and takes less space
in shipping. tre pound of die, milk
equals approximately 1919 to IL
pounds of milk, it was pointed out.
Another advantage Of dried milk is
the fact that it viii keep almost in
definitely, provided it is SKINNED
milk with the fat content removed.
200 Barrels to Car
In shipments from the local plant,
200 barrels are included in each car.
The weight of a barrel of dried milk
is 200 pounds, and it is estimated
that there is more than ton of fluid
milk represented n each barre! OF the
dried product.
During shipment of dried milk the
only precaution necessary is to keen
it away from moisture. To provide
this safeguard, milk shipped in bar
rels first enclosed in double bag of
heavy waxed paper. When ready to
use it is necessary only to add water
Use SKINNED Mill,
All milk dried at the local plant il
of the skinned variety. Milk with
butterfat content is dried on order
only. 1t will keep only about 90 days
because of the tendency of the fat
contant to hecoue rancid
Cream obtained in skimming milk
at the Bluffton plant, prior to drying
is shipped to Toledo and made into
ice cream.
On its present production basis, the
local plant can produce car load OF
dried milk every eight days.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-04
BluftOn Students
Picnic At Ohio State

Ten Bluffton area residents are
among the 5000 students enrolled for
courses at Ohio State University in
Columbus this summer, according to
word released this week from the
registrars office.
Those on the Columbus campus
from this place include: Harry F.
Barnes, A. c. Burcky, ]. Millard
Fretz, Ralph N. Marshall, Eleanor
r. Niswander, r. Emerson Niswan-
der, Robert Schaublin, Cloyce r.
Swank and Donald D. Wenger. Paul
|. Clifford, of Beaverdam, also is en-
rolled.
A Bluffton picnic was held at CO.
lumbus Tuesday for persons from
this place now in that city.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-04
Pandora

Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Rice of Sher-
wood, spent the week end with their
son, DR.. M. B. Rice and family.
Mrs. Irene Schumacher employe of
the Pandora Times, was removed to
her home in Pandora, Monday after
noon from Lima Memorial hospital
by Paul Diller of Bluffton. Mrs.
Schumacher is recovering nicely after
a serious operation performed sever
al weeks ago.
John Sheidler had a tonsillectomy
on Monday.
Clyde Sutter is now driving a new
1910 Dodge Duplex four door sedan
The sale was made thru the Pandora
garage.
Mrs Oren Doty, formerly Miss
Revs. Habegger and daughter Marlene
Anne were removed from the Bluffton
hospital to their home near Benton
Ridge. ,a-
DIR. Milo B. Rice has purchased the
former DR.. p. d. Bixel office.
The school board at their last meet
ing bought Clyde Sutter and Frank
Krohn's school buses.
Miss Dell Reeves has not been feel
ing as well lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Shirl Hatfield and
family will spend the Fourth of July
with their son, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
Hatfield in Toledo.
Charles Reese has bought new
1910 Chevrolet sedan and a new 1910
pickup truck from Sommers garage.
Harry M. Schumacher returned
from his trip to Philadelphia, Satur-
day afternoon. While there he at
tended the National Republican Con-
vention.
Mrs. Erwin Hilty who was bruised
up in an accident sometime ago is
slowly recovering.
Aaron Hilty, who was hurt several
weeks ago in an accident on his farm
was removed to his home in the r. C.
Harris invalid coach from Lima Mem
orial hospital. Mr.. Hilty is resting
well but will be layed up for some
time.
Robert Cook has been working in
Hew's restaurant.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-04
81 Take Exam For
Rural MnH Carrier

Thirty-four Bluffton area men
took the civil service examination
for two rural mail carrier positions
which will be open in the Bluffton
post office within the next year, dur
ing the examination session in Bluff
ton. High school last Thursday MORN
ing.
Altho 46 candidates had qualified
to take the examination, II of them
failed to report.
Appointments will be made to those
ranking highest on the certified list,
to be announced after grading of the
papers is completed.
First vacancy on Buttons rural
routes will be next fall when G. r.
Bogart is to retire.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-04
To Appear In Piano
Recital At O. ~. u.

Kenneth Niswander, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Niswander, form
erly of this place will be presented
in a piano recital at Lehr auditor
ium, Ada, Friday night at s O'Clock.
The program will be joint re-
cital of Mr.. Niswander and Miss
Marylin Packard, both of whom have
received honors in school and district
piano contests. They began study of
the piano at the age of four.
Mr.. Niswander's parents who re-
sided in Ada for number of years
now live in Syracuse, N. Y.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-04

Scoring their fourth victory of the
season, the Triplett softball team
bested Lima Westinghouse, to z,
in an Inter-City league game played
at Lima last Friday night.
To defeat the Lima outfit, Bluffton
had to overcome 2 to advantage
built up by Westinghouse in the
fourth inning when the opposing
batsmen drove "Timer' Spaeth from
the mound.
Triplett's winning rally came in
the seventh inning, and before the
frame was ended three runs had
crossed the plate. Burkholder set
the stage for the assault when he
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-04
Haze q Good Time
This 4th of July,
But, Take 1t Easy!

Every July 4th all america
turns out for one big day of fun.
This celebration is, of course,
fitting and proper" but al,cays
present is the specter Of accident
and tragedy. Here are some OF
the main reasons accidents occur
in such large numbers and a
hint or ttUo on hotU to avoid
them:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-04
Funeral Sunday For
Mrs. Homer Green

Funeral services for Mrs. Homer
Green of Union township were held
at the Clymer church, Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Green, aged SO, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Scott
Clymer at Trumansburg, N. Y.
Following her death the remains
were brought here for the funeral
services. Interment was made at
Angola, Ind.
Besides her daughter she is sur
vived by her husband and two sons
Lehr and Merritt Green of Union
township.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-04

The favorite wife of Mohammed
was Ayeshah, who married the
prophet when she was only nine
years old. She was SO greatly be-
loved that he often said she would
be the first of his wives to whom
the gates of paradise would be
opened. Historians say that to the
charms of her beauty she added a
knowledge of mathematics, rhetoric
and music. In his last illness Mo-
hammed requested to be carried to
her house and died in her arms.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-04
Mt. Cory

Mrs. Pearl Doty and Mrs. Garnet
Richley served as hostesses at the
meeting of the Kings Daughters
Sunday school class of Mt. Cory at
the home of Mrs. Doty. Devotions
were conducted by Mrs. Anna Bow
ersox. The program was as follows:
Reading, woman, Mrs. ]. S.
Cupples; reading, Beauty Parlors"
Mrs. Larena Guin; these readings
were written by Harriet Grose
Dukes; piano duet, Mrs. Doty and
daughter Gladys. Contests were
conducted with prizes going to Mrs.
Ollie Meyer, Mrs. Augusta Norma
maker and Mrs. Varnum. Refresh
nents were served in keeping with
July 4th. Hostesses for July meet
ing will be Mrs. A. E. King and
Mrs. ]. H. Bowersox.
Mrs. Alva Morrison and daughter
Betty of Bucyrus, were recent visit
ors in the home of Mrs. Will Nor
rison and son Billie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kinstle
and family of Sonora, Texas, are
spending their vacation with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. o..
Kinstle.
Mrs. Blanch Spalding of Toledo is
visiting her brother, Mr.. Calvin
Steininger.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Steininger
were Saturday night guests of Mrs
Steininger's cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner Dresbach of Circleville.
They were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Denver McVey's near
Albany, Ohio. Bernadine returned
home with them.
Mrs. Pearl Jordan and daughter
Ruth are spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fillwock in
Leavitsburg, Ohio. 49,.
The w. M. S. of the Benton
Ridge Methodist church held their
meeting with Mrs. j. ]. White on
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. White is
a charter member.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Steinman and
daughter Myrtle attended the Sites.
Harkness reunion last Sunday at the
Dukes Community house.
Mrs. Amos Bodkins of st. Marys
was Sunday dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. D. H. Buchanon.
Mrs. H. /. Fritz and daughters
called on Mrs. Murray Tripplehorn
in Bluffton Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Hyne, son
Earnest, Jr., and daughter Lucille of
Oklahoma City, Okla, Mrs. Addie
Kraft, Mrs. James Caldwell and
daughter Sara and Mrs. Elizabeth
Miller of Findlay were Thursday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. u. B.
Kramer.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Henning and
daughter Mary Lou and Mrs. Sadie
Keel spent Sunday afternoon with
jim Eta Edgecomb in Beaverdam.
Mrs. Earl Ludwig of Pontiac,
Mich, was a weekend guest of Mr..
and James Hutchinson and daughter
Jane Ann.
Miss June Fritz was a Sunday
dinner guest of the Holloway sisters
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Hughes and
Mrs. Pearl Burkett of Rawson called
on Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Buchanor
last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Watkins anc
daughter Phyllis Ann were Sunday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Anderson near Cairo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kumnicl
and Mr.. Eugene Campbell and lad.
friend of Toledo were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Shively.
Miss Neva Inbody visited witt
Eloise Bowersox last Sunday.
Mrs. j. HI. Bowersox returne,
home from Lorain Sunday evening
after attending the Branch conven