davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1944-07-20
News Of Great Falls
Building Trades Council

rro,, t,e C9rpenters' Local No. 286
ftoiA '-,1 ~ 75ro. Coorgo veaoer b
l1e '9i'-s ''--,' C,ieftb 9ro nav dele
lilo1 ..-'' .,, ~ ~ oo,,,cn fror, tbeir local
t'o' ~ Wv ~, osrriod IN accent the
Mo--o-l maui ',''1 49,, 49, srd saat the
eIeaell 'l''is anu .,'. '''-'s .s s,.,- ,,roser+
ael4s"O1S VIZ ~. ''''' ''' r.
comm -''oi-, w. coeo,ds countv Trades
Nliii''O0' -. ~ .--e ,roro road and filed.
q -'''oi "a r-'7T,-',,l, natar4 A ciarre manager
+ On ll..o w. 80, commission IT S E S.
81, ro,,Iy to o,ir letter of June 30th rela-
IN reply 10 ,. oa' -.'o~' oo,roittee ~ cornnosed
1--WE 70 ..,,s Sey,lils w ~ - PmIdino crafts and
Oh coLi'i ,0'T- o. '''e ~ oct as an advisory
1he u, p - s,o Tohor-Dranaqement
cOiiiiiii.eee ii,tt ~ .o+ti,o nm iob priorities
coiiii''-..,e " -, of our suogestion and
Iiley ap'.0tta li4 w. oa,,rcil tate immediate
asNeo uiiey o.'0 .,t,i tss,,i ro,,rosontatives Ia
s'ops " 80 ~ ao,,r,ittee Motion made
serve ol ..s '-l0 ~ ,,,,, caron. i,, mis- request
ana caIIiee ~ So-'rr- a,-iod that Bros Brit
Mo'loil iii.,'t' ,.-,'' vooaer act on this com
Oen' Eiiqui'' anu 0''''- ~
mDVee' r..,,ou-, rooo1 No 3O5 ad.
From Vne il Laoi'1iS - -0',, lin nj evnens.
Vlslng VnaO 1iigy l,,, nav ~ ,,s First ayenu,
against yne ,ra Du,,',,,S aoo,ied bv other thar
-,o,,,,,ors -,S..i of the Iathers' local They
Montana labor news., 1944-07-20

bidding for government surplus stocks
with special consideration to small busi-
ness and with safeguards against acqui-
sition of stocks for the furtherance Of
monopoly.
6. Recommendation that no merchant
able stocks be frozen for long periods,
but On the other hand that dumping and
depression Of prices be avoided by means
Of carefully time ddisposal policies
z. Recommendation that original cost
price should not necessarily be rigidly
adhered to in selling surplus and plant
but on the other hand, that prices
should not be so low as to give certain
businesses an unfair competitive advan-
4 tage or to subsidie sub-marginal produc-
ton after the war.
8. warning that war production shoulc
in no case be continued merely to pro
vide employment, and that civilian pro
duchon should be planned in advance t'
take it's place as qulcM yas possible.
g. Recommendation Of early decision
BY military authorities as to Whici
standby plants are to be retained
against future emergencies.
10. Emphasis ON the need of protectm
rmau business in disposal of surplu
stocks and plants under policies whie
should be expressly laid down by Con
j gress.
ii. The statement that "a test Of busi
ness patriotism and enlightened selfish
ness is still to come, in The willingness
of American business to encourage som
, Of its best talent to stay with the oC
mobilization job in the service Of tF
government until the reconversion hi
been substantially accomplished
Montana labor news., 1944-07-20
MURRAY SAYS WAR
BOND SALES SHOW
WORKERS BROKE

CfTON-lbP) )-ClO FlealutAl
Philip Murray contended before the Ma
Hon War Labor Board panel hearing the
steel wage case July u that the failure
of American workers to meet more than
so per cent Of their fixed quota OF ~
war bonds was proof that they don't
have enough money to buy the bonds
and Chat the Little Steel formula is Out
moded.
"These people are just as patriotic as
their employers Murray shouted tneh
lowered his voice TO a stage whisper to
explain to the assembled corporation rep
sentatives abut they just don't have the
, money"
The United Steel Workers (cIol
opened its negotiations for a new con
tract with a l7c an hour wage increase
in December, 1943 The present hearing
began last March %, and came to a close
with the unions rebuttal to 9S stee
briefs
Murray called for honest, sensible post
, war planning among the steel corpora
tions. but commenting on the failure Of
i. industry to offer any plan to the pane
said "they are thinking in terms OF
q peace production off by 30 to 80 PEI
, cent They are thinking in terms OF tn
, earnings of workers off 80 to 80 pc
!. cent
4 The union leader said American
Il workers are suffering from frozen wage
frozen three and a half years ago. Wag
70 reeimentation-three and a half years
BIT is too long, particularly when othe
,r segment of the national economy haV
70 not been frozen
citing the most recent government Iie
o. ures. Murray told the panel that for tn
d wear 1943 stoppages and man hours los
In the steel Industry amounted to onl
two-tenths Of one per cent of all ma
hours worked
He pleaded with the steel industry II,
a+o lead vour industry and America
u another apple-selling era. You must pro
I 4 vide the proper industrial statesmanshl
to hclp-tnis country avoid the econm
mire Of poverty. sickness and death +
85 closed with a warning chat you mu
B live with the United steelworkers. w
e. hone vouu want to live in state
al decency. We offer The hand Of fellow
he ship and co-operation.' -
he Earlier Go General Counsel Lee Pres
man devoted part Of his rebuttal brief
answer charges made against the U.s.
les CIO by the indusuialists in connectic
,d- with labors broadened political activity
ar, Pressman said. "The union and
81 members resent the attempt Of the con
IA panies to become engaged in the intern
ed affairs Of the union when they purpo
nd to criticize the activities Of the uni'
wy regarding political action. We certain
mt are Of the opinion that we have col
es. formed ourselves to the wishes and q
nd sires of our membership in all acts
lite which the union has been engaged.
to not the officials of the union are respo
-de sible to their membership through t.
'sV' democratic facilities which are availal
IL in this organization"
m He said the union member certain
has more recourse than the "opportun
ID afforded a stockholder of the Repub
nse Steel to call Mr.. Girdler to account
lue his flagrant and open violation of
ian National Labor Regulations act as
ley termined by the Senate civil libert
Ius committee and the NLRB.'
Montana labor news., 1944-07-20
ANTI-LABOR MAYOR
DEFEATED AT POLLS

JACKSON, s.--Organlzed laDor WoA
a major victory here in it's battle against
union-hating administration BY q
decisive majority at the municipal cleo
ton Jackson voters ousted Mayor Wal
ter A. Scott, who had held office for %
years. and named in his place Leland
Speed. a prominent business man, who
pledged a "fair deap for capital and
labor alike"
The election was held in the midst Of
bitter controversy over SCOTS action
in ordering custer Of half the city's po-
Bcemen because they exercised their le-
gal right of joining a union-a local OF
the American Federation Of State, Coun-
ty and Municipal Employees AFL.
While Speed has made no promises
union leaders are confident that the po-
lice will be back on the job and that
they viii win their battle for the right to
organized Their appeal from the whole
sale discharge is now pending before the
newly created civil service commission
Montana labor news., 1944-07-20
Sen. MURRAY AUfS
TO PROTECT WHEAT
GROWERS INTEREST

WA9fiANG N-NaoiiVaiia "iie"e P-o
ducers, bothered by recurring lepoi's anu
rumors that wartime regulations anu ie
strictions VIII retaro ble halses.iis VI
their crops ana make Viler year WIN
profitless, are beng asureo py oeA. JAIME I,
F. Murray oi that state tlaO 1hell leans
along Jhese hiles are "i'liouO iouii1''''io'''
IL appears tilaO III niOii'''ii'' ~ -
a continuous atIempg 70 aIouse opposi-
tion to our government oy tne cIcuia'ioa
OF rumors ana reports ol an anus
wrote senator Murray 10 d coiis1isi7ii''
and he aoaea; Iilis poilcy mas D9sii 81
oing on SO long JLla1 am Sule ~ -
done "lOn Hlaiice'
Among the recent reports eAlaha1iils
from what IN washington IS cameo 1il9
'rumor mill is one 10 Vne ellee0 eiie.'
the War Production poaIos laiAa ma
/, chinery division ordered a ~ per zen. l,
cut in the farm machinery quota loi '--'
coming season .s..a
The war Floauollon 2o.,i ~ 80 -, -
TO senator murray 0oi.l5'9se-g & a,,t a,,t
atea 1he IuiiioI ep2us ,9' ',oto ~ 20 IN fact
~ 'iie 90 aa,, s}aadilv increasing
.iie OoaiU ,,,os,' --' - 80 in an cate
i's am i'i''N-',-- - ,,;o, priority rat
goIles anu i,''9 - ~ go 1acbinerv in
iiiss " - ,,ossil,a assistance MAY
oi'ei 1-i''s .,eaSoaso +,,s farmers, OUTPUT
e pe si'eii ~ ,i,,,ita+ions on renair part,
). An 4uo0., ~, ,.a.,-a,,aa
= nav 80 - saas, ass,,rod bv Chairman
-. - -, - 49, o1so NV Nraurv Nav.
Doii''u 80 - .'''' :, 80 er,ollor Wa,
eIlcN, ciiail ti..' iil.'ti - +,at everv nossibl
- - - .too1 fbat can be SHARED from
pound ol e'eei .i''.g 80, ,,,,j+io,7e is helm,
lhe piouu0'ioii u "''- ,.,.o,,i,,o,.,,
allotted 70 plouueei 9o4 60 49, 10 10,
Ihe senator Wen oii ~ ,,,y 49, .aencie
found the VsIlous goEs' - - tlls ro,lsn5
ooiiis 'i''l - - eayo.5 ,1non olu people
that Jne war loi05u - ~ ,,ar,ls,ir
Of Naturally ne salu' 'i'e--
D. ana we cannot nave an Wv -. -,
ne need but Jhe story 'iia' ~. -, -.
re Montana attempted 70 oiea.e ''i - -.
no sion that lnefa is Hl5l4l1-eiiss 'i,''
3 Cling In WashlAsl on e3ii''ii''9''-'
1T such is not the truth.
s. The senator was also aDis 70 i12-
t. that a thorough investigation y ~
under way on Jhe piooleih u s4es77- =,
as prices charged farmers llloo5ii9'g v
II state oil Nl3I-aila DS
to travelling combine operators
p- The senator is ADVISED py taes''i5
he Administrator Grover d. fllli Viiag W.,
service rates, such as chaise9 iii'e'e =
o. combine operators are hlgtler' pai1 u -
m increase is due to the rise ~ wa
use rates.
ng Under the language ol viie app W :
1se ton act Whea0 prouuoeis ~ - w
eel could determine wiie'iiel -
request lhav : eeiiiis il - .orotian of +
81 LABOR liVoiVe" ~ '''0 ofs'
Ia- combine .,s,..,,t;o. si,,,iiar
" BECAUSE % 80 ~ nr,,,ta,,a or,
nsi those experienced ~ w - ,,as
the war Fooo oe''i-t-'-5,l - 80, ad,,inistr
PEI questeo 1ne ollioe ~. ~ - fa,. servi,
o Ulon 70 esy,,'.-9ll ,,5 ~ ad,,'inistratfon co
P0 Wiieie 'iio - ,,aoessary il, order
Montana labor news., 1944-07-20

Professor: You don't know the first
thing about syntaX.
student. Don't tell me they're taxing
thatl-Tiger.
Montana labor news., 1944-07-20
Committee Reports

The Gray committee gave partlal re-
mort which was accepted and the com
mittee continued.
The water Department Merit System
committee gave their report regarding
Montana labor news., 1944-07-20
WESTERN TRANSFERS
TO RAISE FUND TO
PROMOTE PROSPERITY

Los ANGELES The Joint Council Of
Teamsters, under the leadership Of Dave
Beck. has launched a drive to raise
milIon-dollar peace and prosperity fund
TO promote fun employment and high
national income.
The council outlined the following five
point program.
/. To rally all southern California AFL
unions in support Of the postwar effort.
2. To conduct a public relations and
/ educational campaign.
3. To promote the objective Of full EN-
Montana labor news., 1944-07-20

what was being done. On motion the
report was ecoepted and the committee
continued.
The Evans committee reported meeting
with Mr.. Evans and had Strengthened up
the matter. The committee recommend
ed concurrence. Motion made and car
ried that the committees recommends
ton be accepted and the case declared
closed and the committee discharged.
The Anderson committee had no report
as yet.
The shubat committee reported meet
ing with Mr.. shubat but were unable to
come to any agreement with him. He
told the committee that he had taken
two men oct Of Jail to work on the build
ing and he would not stop the work
under any consideration. The committee
recommended that Mr. shubat and hii
property at 115 First avenue North bi
placed on the unfair list and that everl
effort be made to straighten up the case
Motion made and carried that the com
mittee's recommendation be carried out
The highway committee reported max
ling some progress and hopes to give
detailed report soon.
The audit committee reported that tn
books had been audited and were foun
in order with a balance in the bank
s25141. on motion the report was aC
ceDted
Montana labor news., 1944-07-20

INVEST IN VICToRY-lo PERCENT
OF PAY IN WAR BONDS TODAY.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-01-13
Northern Gains Revenge For Earlier
Setback; Beats Beaver Five, 44-27

Showing the effects of a long
Christmas recess layoff, Button
college cagers took a. to 27 beat
ing from Ohio Northern in the
Bears gymnasium at Ada last
Wednesday night.
1t was not until the second half
that the Beavers regained the stride
that had kept them undefeated up
until the holidays, and as a result
the Northern basketeers gained some
measure of revenge for the defeat
Bluffton administered to them in the
seasons opener here early in Decem-
ber.
Northern players also were spur
ed by the psychological effect that
their coach was handling them for
the last time, prior to his being in
Quoted into the army this week, and
the Bears turned in what was their
best performance of the season.
In the last half of last Wednes-
days contest Bluffton played on
practically even terms with the
larger school, garnering II points
to 19 for Northern.
1t was in the first half, however,
that the Beavers long layoff was ap-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-01-13
Indicated Bluffton High Cagers
81 Beat Celina In League Tilt, 62-4O

Racking up their sixth consecu-
tive victory, Bluffton High cagers'
easily trounced their first Western
Buckeye league foe, with 62 to 40
win over Celina last Friday night
on the Bluffton court.
The Pirates had a comfortable
lead all the way in Fridays tilt,
and they looked especially good in
the second and third periods when
they kept the score doubled on the
visitors.
Celina stayed within striking
distance of the Hasson outfit in the
first quarter, altho Bluffton was out
in front, 13 to s, when the period
ended.
With Bluffton's attack picking up
momentum in the second quarter,
the Pirates had a 81 to 15 halftime
advantage and they led at the third
quarter, 40 to 25.
In the closing stanza, Celina clos
ed the gap somewhat after Fred
Hermann and Gratz had been lost
from the Bluffton lineup on personal
fouls.
The Pirates had an advantage of
10 points over the visitors in free
throws, and an edge of y points
in field goals to score a decisive
victory in their first start of the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-01-13
Bluffton College Cage Team Will
Play Ashland Here On Saturday

Bluffton college cagers will at
tempt to return to winning ways
again this Saturday night when
they make their second home appear
ance of the season in a tilt with
Ashland in the Beaver gymnasium.
In a previous encounter with Ash
land at that place about month
ago, the Bluffton team came from
behind in the last half to beat the
Ohio conference outfit by a nine
point margin.
Coach A. C. Burcky believes his
crew will be able to turn the trick
again in this Saturdays game here,
despite the fact that one of his
regulars has been lost thru Selective
Service procedure since the earlier
victory was scored.
So far this year, the Beavers
have turned in wins over Ohio
Northern and Ashland, and lost a
return contest to the Northern Bears
last week. Against Northern, how
ever, the Burckymen showed the
effect of a long layoff over the
Christmas holiday season and it was
not until late in the game that they
struck the stride which kept them
undefeated before the holidays.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-01-13
John Deere Service
ShOJU Here Friday

Food Fight for Freedom" is the
keynote of the John Deere Service
Show to be presented at the high
school auditorium, Friday at ! p. m.
by o. c. Hursey & Sons, local John
Deere dealer.
Every farmer in the community
will get Worthwhile information
from this talking picture program"
says Mr.. Hursey. sIt is a wartime
show with emphasis on greater food
production through better operation,
care, and repair of farm equipment.
Regardless of the make of equip
ment a farmer owns, he will get
valuable pointers on how to get bet
ter service and longer life from his
equipment"
Featured pictures will be "War-
time Care of Your Tractor" "More
Grain in the Grain Tank" "The
Clean Gut" and a stirring news
reel america at War;" Admission
is free.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-01-13
BtltftOn Man Weds
In Indiana Sundau

Announcement has been made of
the wedding of Harry Welty, son of
John Welty of Bluffton to Miss
Flossie Gerig of Grabill, Ind. The
ceremony took place at Grabill, Sun
day.
Among those from this place in
attendance were:
John Welty and daughter Adeline,
Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Albro, daugh-
ter Lois and son Robert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed X. Lugibill and daughter
Freda, Mrs. c. F. Stratton, Mrs.
+. E. Houston, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Hilty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Basinger
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.
Deppler, son Weldon and daughter
Elaine, Mrs. Ada Miller, Misses
Vera Burkholder, Madeline McCune,
Olive DeCamp, Emma Hilty, Gene
and Gordon Schwab, Clayton and
Justin Basinger.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-01-13

season against a Western Buckeye
league opponent.
Buttons accuracy from the free
throw line accounted for 16 of 81
tries, while the visitors were able
to make good on only six of Is
attempts.
In a whirlwind preliminary, Bluff
ton reserves also remained undefeat-
ed in six starts by topping Celina
seconds, SO to 81.
The Pirates reserves led at the
quarters, 8 to 4; 20 to 10, and "a
to II. Zimmerly, with Is points,
and Koontz, with II, were high for
the locals.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-01-13
One Killed, One
Hurt In Accident

Serge F. Schroeder, Is, east of
Columbus Grove, was instantly
killed in an automobile accident in
front of the family home near Co
lumbus Grove municipal swimming
pool at Ills a. m. last Sunday.
His sisters, Ruth and Jane, form
erly worked at the Bluffton plant
of The Triplett Electrical Instru-
ment Co. He was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Schroeder.
His companion, Kenneth Alt, is
in the Bluffton Community hospital
recovering from injuries including
cracked collarbone, a dislocated
shoulder and several cracked ribs.
He lives near the Schroeder farm.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-01-13
Ex-PutHdn1 Sheriff
Dies Here TueSd0y

Wilson Cryuzfs, 65, of near Co
lumbusl Grove, fof1fsss sheriff and
dep< sheriff of Putnam county,
died in Bltpfton hospital Tuesday
night. He was in the sheriff's office
at Ottawa from. 1927 to 1887.
) Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at o'clock from
Pope Memorial homes Ottawa, with
Rev. Gibson Wilson, pastor of the
Ottawa Presbyterian church officiat-
ing assisted by Rev. Ray. Seely of
Columbus Grove. Burial will be in
Harmon cemetery.
He is survived by his wife and
brother, Amos Crawis of Toledo.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-01-13
* * *
WANT-ADS

Local office for ACQUISITION hearing
aids; batteries for all makes. 10 S.
Lawn Ave. Phone 467-W. If
Lost-Ladies gold Bulova wrist
watch with gold strap. Finder re
turn to Mrs. Richard Mericle, 103
E. Kibler st. Reward.
Lost-Ration Book No. 3. Finder
notify Emma Hilty, 113 E. Elm St.
Bluffton phone 113-Y.
Wanted-To buy native standing
timber; especially oak, ash, maple,
elm. We buy all kinds. Highest
prices paid. Call or write John Atha
Lumber Co., Ada, Ohio. Phone Red
257. 40
For sale-Ladies muskrat fur coat,
good as new, size 38 to so. Ben Es-
singer, Arlington, Ohio. 38
For sale-Potatoes and carrots.
Clarence Steiner, Bluffton phone. tt
Lost-12 10-cent defense stamps
on S. Jackson st. Finder please re-
turn to Dean Badertscher, 356 S.
Jackson street.
Found-Money. Owner can claim
same by identifying and paying for
this advertisement. Mrs. Otto Bad
ertscher, Bluffton phone 656-R.
Wanted-Three room unfurnishee
apartment. Phone 472-R.
Wanted-To buy studio couch il
good condition. Wilbur Steiner
phone 629-Y.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-01-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all the neigh
bors and friends for their aid and
sympathy extended during the illness
and death of our beloved aunt, Mrs.
Estella Locher; also the nurses at
Bluffton hospital for their care in
her last illness; Rev. Bigelow who
officiated at the funeral; the organ
ist Mrs. Worthington for her serv-
ices and all those sending flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Harris
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-01-13
Ell Pence Rites
Held On MOndU4

Eli Pence, go, former Bluffton
resident, died at II a. m. last Satur-
day at the Allen county home.
Death was the result of complica-
tions.
Survivors include two sons, Joseph
Pence, also formerly of Bluffton,
and Cue Pence. Both sons live in
Lima.
Funeral services were held in the
Diller funeral home Monday after
noon, with Rev. A. F. Albro, pastor
of the Bluffton Missionary church,
officiating. Burial was in an Airing
ton cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-01-13
Department Called
To Fight Grass Fire

Buttons fire department was
called Monday afternoon to ex-
tinguish grass fire along the A. c.
& 7. railroad right of way which
threatened to spread to woods on
the adjoining H. p. Huber farm.
Lack of moisture this winter has
definitely increased fire hazards and
property owners should exercise spe-
cial care in this respect, Fire Chief
Guy Corson stated.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-01-13

parent, for the Northern team left
the floor at halftime with a % to 10
lead, which was commanding enough
to insure victory.
Anderson was high-point man of
the evening for both teams, getting
13 points on six field goals and one
free throw. Berky and Landis
shared honors for Bluffton with
eight points apiece.
In scoring from the field, Northern
had 10 buckets, and Bluffton was
able to get only 10. Most of Bluff
tons 10, however, came in the spirit
ed last half rally of the Beavers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-01-13
Bluffton High Cagers Will Seek 9TH
Victory Against Kenton Here Friday

Two high scoring outfits will
tangle here Friday night of this
week, when Bluffton Highs un-
defeated cagers tangle with Kenton
in Western Buckeye league game
on the Bluffton floor.
In scoring a string of six conse-
cutive victories so far this season,
the Pirates have beaten two Glass A
outfits and taken the measure of
four of the best B teams in this
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-01-13
RUPRIGHT PROMOTED

Earl Rupright, of Eagle township
has been promoted from machinist's
mate second class = to machinist's
mate first class at a U. S. Navy
station in Australia, according to
word received by his wife, the
former Thelma Marquart, of Bluffton
Rural Route l.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-01-13
Ebenezer Broadcast

Musical numbers by a group of
younger voices will be heard on the
Ebenezer Mennonite church broad
cast at $50 o'clock, Sunday after
noon from Findlay radio station
WIN. Vera Alice Bucher will di-
rect the program with Mrs. VIM.
Althaus as accompanist.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-01-13

area.
kenton has shown plenty Of scor-
ing punch, and last week the Hardin
county crew beat Ada, Sc to 20.
Bluffton ran up over 80 points on
Ada, but kenton's record so far
shows that the Pirates will not find
the visitors push-over.
A victory for Bluffton over Kenton
would give the Hassonmen two
victories in as many league starts.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-01-13
WAVE TRANSFERRED

Florence Irene Pursell, WAVE,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Pursell, of Columbus Grove Route 2,
has been transferred from Hunter
college, New York, to the U. S.
Naval hospital, Wave Barracks 845,
at Bainbridge, Nd.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-01-13
Radio Sermon

"The Lust for Gold" will be SUBJ
ject of the radio sermon in the
series Living Today broadcast by
Rev. A. C. Schultz of the Ebenezer
Mennonite church from Findlay
radio station WIN at 3:15 o'clock,
Friday afternoon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-01-13
Where Our Soldier
Boys Are

AIS Robert F. Koontz 35229150
Bks. |, SOD. A,
18th College Training Det.
James Milliken University
Decatur "a, Illinois