davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02
Water Line Plans Completed


The Buckeye Memorial Park. pro-
gram is moving right along despite
the fact that labor is at a premium
and difficult to obtain. -. s...s,.
Projects have been undertaken by
the Sportsmen's Club through out
the summer and completed and the
latest addition to the park will. be
the laying of water line at the
north end of the, Buckeye quarry.
The line will run from Riley street
to point near the old stone walls
'he quarTys euge. %
1.-The line will consist of one-inch
pipe and viii be approximately g450
feet in length. Arrangements will
be included to drain the. liner. at
several points to keep it from freez-
ing during the winter months.
At the end of the line a drinking
fountain will be installed. Included
will be yard hydrant where the
park caretaker will be able to- .at-
tach hose for. watering the lawn,
scrubbing out the shelter houses and
other work necessary to keep, the
park in first class condition. Cost
of the line and installations will be
approximately $3.50. The entire cost
will be absorbed by the Spoftslaen's
Club. Heading the project is Forest
Mumnla, chairman, who is assisted
by Ed Root and Ray Mumma.
William Burkhelder, -ditehing ma
chine operators viii start diggins
the trench within the next Few days
and the pip, and equipment n have
already beepr purebased and are on
hand for Installing, as soon as the
ground work isTcemPleted.r .s.eoxs
This expenditure foEsatheg water
line brings the total to over S45Q.
expended 3byA thea Sportspen's Club
at the park thiss summer. a9w
Other projects undertakes asanu
completedsbg the club this yeanswere
the building Of a sidewalk from the
diving tower to- the creek.~aike and
.constructian nf q AstairSay .to.-she
top of the -dike.total cSstSs156 .QG
assisting the. eenncil sn tn he.srspair
of the floating beach, s1oSsoo level
ing off and uflI dns of a aepressioh
with bull dozer at the north end
of the Buckeye ataarry, 90; and
a poison ivy control program and
tree trimming project. For the ex-
cellent results obtained in, this latter
program we give fun credit to Ray
Mumma who has put in over $50
hours Of labor set skhea quarry and
park site this year. neaddition to
the above improvements ! a. shelter
house is under construction. Plans
also call for the building of a 20><
40 foot shelter house at1the north
end of the quarry Just as soon ara
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02

honor Rev. and Mrs. Ringenburg
with reception at the local
church, Thursday evening. Aug, o.
The Rev. Musser family are on a
trip east. = .'.'o
Rev. NJ. F. Ringenburg and fam
lily are spending this week at Lake
side. '.' s 'a sat 4 ~
Mrs. j. L. Lyons and daughter,
Virginia, of Los Angeles, Calf, ar.
spending the summer at the farm
home Of Mrs. Clyde Waltz and sor
olan and family, southwest Of Pan
dora. Mrs. Lyons is a sister of Mrs
Waltz. sa-ss- 3Aa aaax,iN
Miss Margaret 'Hilty spent tn
week end at Columbus, with Mis-,
Gladis Schumacher, who is attending
o. S. u. this summer. os.A .4H
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02

Dir. and Mrs. Mel Long called FRI
day evening on Mr. and Mrs. ]. R..

Dir. and Mrs. Mel Long called FRI
day evening on Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Fisher and family.
A picnic was enjoyed BY the fol-
lowing at the Buckeye last Tuesday
evening honoring Sgt. Robert Koontz-
Those attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Nello Steinman, Mr.. and Mrs.-Rol-
land Koontz, daughter Martha and
son John of Bluffton. Mrs. Emaline
Nonnamaker, Mrs. Arthur Nonna-
maker, son Roderick and daughter
Kaye, June Gallant, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Koontz and the honored
guest. Sergeant Koontz has received
an extension of thirty days on his
furlough.
Sunday dinner guests in the Ami
Nonnamaker home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauncey Klingler, daughter
Marilyn, son Howard, Mr., and Mrs.
Jack Klingler of Ada, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Nonnamaker, sons Harold,
Dean and Ralph. Afternoon callers
were Charles Nonnamaker and Will
lard Crafner Of Mt. Cory. a8A
Miss Janice Henry and Kaye Non
namaker spent Wednesday and
Thursday with Judith and Joyce
Benroth at the Howard Benroth
home. 5242s1a 1toA - q
Union prayer services at Olive
Branch church Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Koontz and
son Sgt. Robert Koontz were supper
guests Thursday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Williamson.
Mrs. Emaline Nonnamaker spent
the week end at the Lendon Basinger
home. ....f~
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Koontz and
son Sgt. Robert Koontz and James
Scott were dinner guests Sunday in
the J. r. Fisher home.
Congratulations are extended TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Withrow who
were recently married. The bride is
the former Dorothy Ebay, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ebay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02

and Mrs. Donald Harris and son.
The Ladies Harmony Circle will
meet in the home of Mrs. Denver
Zimmerly Thursday afternoon, Aug.
8. Mrs. Ella Howell will be the pro-
grom leaderfwithl the topic for the
afternoon HWhy do good people have
to suffer-. The, annual election of
officers will be held at this time.
The Pleasant View congregation
will hold an. all-6ay fellowship and
worship service at the Pandora park
Sunday, August 5,id Sunday school at
9:45 with Supt. John w. Harris in
charge. The regular preaching serv-
ice at 10:45 with the pastor Rev. r..
l.. Clark in charge. AT noon a bask-
ct dinner viii be enjoyed. Inlfthe
afternoon short program will. be
given. All former members and
friends have a cordial invitation to
attend this gathering.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02

contractor can be secured who will
undertake the job Of erecting the
shelter, Several family size shelters
will also be built as soon as labor
and materials can be obtained. 80
Arrangements have been .complet-
ed to also have two outside toilets
constructed at the north end of the
quarry. These buildings viii be
erected adjacent to the parking lot
at point, near the railroad. -
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02
CONSERVATION AFFAIRS.
Happenings Affecting Woods, Waters and Wildfe s
By THE BLUFFToN COMMUNITY sPoRTsMEN's CLUB INC.

turned in to date ..sss.
The money will be used to buy
an extra load of fish for the Buck
eye quarry as soon as arrangements
can be made to have them delivered.
Two. loads. of large size fish have
been purchased and released in
Button quarries so far this year.
Two more loads are on order, which
includes the extra load. Fish re-
stocking SO far this year has cost
the club over S135.00. ,sss s@.--sz
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02

Food costs to city consumers were
increased during April siea5, due sb
sharp rise in distribution and
marketing costs. The rise during
the month was I per cent, which was
the most abrupt upward swing since
l943. Higher marketing. costs usual
" mean a smanef~share, of the CON
-samers s--feed~-doiiar going to the
farmer. -
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02

T0aa Fefelpsa " p.I S. farmers
for cash marketing in 1944s were
SO ,S0QsQ01Q00, which was S5VD, ,000,-
000as fape ahanA they, received from
marketihg4 IN 1o43.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02
szs : Pandora
@%era 90 & a. -

AFttNsszas3 y sz*xs@ - xxfkSsttks& VI ODeiliIl
College ,sassSfliS speak at the union
-church~serxices at the NJ. E. church
Sunday Yeseping August 5.
sehun,A cher and family of
Takoma Park. Nd, spent the past
weeke.wiitt, Mrs. .Schumacher's par
sents, Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Bucher
and. other.relatives here
The Roland Bufkhart family have
returned from the Dakotas where
! Mr. Burkhart was shearing sheep.
.aRvt. Richard Frantz, who was in
training at Camp Blanding, Fla,
and spent d furlopgh at his home
sheres has bessshn trznsferred to Kan
ssassassAtrss Erantz and children who
had spent several months near
Jacksonrille, Fla, returned here too
then acconaparied him to Kansas.
kiittle daughter was born to Mr.
and MIS- Ed Schultz recently at
Findlay hospital. 11IsTTE5s
Il Aaron HiIty ~and ssenss Clair and
Paul, Beroy Lefnley land Dwight
llBaumgartner left Saturday for In
dian River, Mich, on a fishing trip.
!, Miss Ollie Thrapp sold .her house
near the Pandora Milling Co. to
Miss DozSS.,a..y. A0lbs, Of HQlgate, who
is teacher in our school
The Dale SnavelyA family and
Charles Anderson, of Holgate, visit
ed the Hiram Krohn family over the
i week end. 4ytar fs@uu
A little. daughter swas recently
born to Cpl. and Mrs. Allen Bogart
at Memorial hospital. Lima. Mrs.
Bogart is, here with the Orin John
SON family. Mrs. JBess Bogart, of
Columbus Grove, has been staying
here with Mrs. Allen -Bogart.
Robert Trostle s.accompanied his
grandparents, Mr. Sand Mrs. M. /.
Trostle home from. !. Cleveland last
week for visit. saf-'A
Miss Mary Haas, WHO recently re-
turned home front y Nigeria, W.
Africa, was hoppred .by her relatives
with a dinner az Che Milford Haas
home week ago Sunday.
! The Democratic caucus will be
held .Tuesday-eyening, August at
$3.50 p. IN. eat Pandora high school.
The Republican, caucus that same
evening at the town council room at
8 p. m.
TheA Amstutz Hatchery Co., of
Bluffton- Pandora, bought the large
store building, which houses the drug
store and post office Of [. Shirl Hat
field last week. The r. o. will have
to move into other quarters.
The wheat crop this year is way
above average, something like 60 car
loads being slapped. "A goodly por-
tion of wheat had to. be stored by
the farmers themselves because of
lack of cars. sas
Supt. C. C. Cox was, home from
Bloomington, ,sIiL, several days last
week. l-ss
Mrs. M. D.. Headington and child
rem of West Orange, N. J.. are
visiting at the William, Headington
! home, West Mansfield.
Wanda Jean Newton WAVE, has
been transferred from New YORK
city balboa Paris San Francisco
scalif W4dasis } daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Nal Newton northeast OF
Pandora.
= The Methodist eongreg cation and
adsosshat of Riley Greek church viii
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02

before the evening was over had
committed seven errors. ND
No home game is scheduled dur
ing the next week, with the Triplett
team to play Bradfield Center at
Lima, this Thursday night. In a
game earlier this Season Button de-
feated Bradfeld Center in a game.
bava
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02

The restocking fund has received
an additional gift from Leo Nelson
at .Beaverdam. Nelson contributed
s4Uo to the fund b bringing the
special restocking fund up to $4,000
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02
Tips For Campers


many club members. win answer the
call of the out-ef-doors and spend
many pheasant hours $ on fishing,
camping and picnicing trips saor.
To.sgetI the maximum degree of
enjoyment from these trips anglers
and picnicers should practice the
simple, but soundly important laws
of safety. Before leaving on othe
trip be sure to check to seesif some
important item is note left behind.
Andothat small piece left behind is
sure to be the zone you'll need. 4.
LAS a. caution become entirely
familiar with poison ivy, poison goaa
or poison sumflac. Learn to- identi-
fy9 these plants and avoid theme Amy
good dictionary gives good descfip-
ton and illustration. Remember
poison ivy has three leaves. ri 5.sa
In tramping thru woods if high
boots are not available, roll the
soekssoSer the lower part Of the
trousers, this protects the ankles.
sWashings the shaAdss aaduzfeet in
strong Soap and water several tines
Win" be sass great aid In fenses ne;
,poisofess oils that might get ]; ba the
hands or feet from contact with
tEesev fhTts. -. sa i
first aid KIT Isl Il 'Inusr for
every cAnper, hunter and hshefpaarI
rsA water proof match case dan be
lhiaae bssssliding. IA used f gauge
shotgun shell over used IL gauge
NJ gp0sl enierg enes eandls i.ssal 81
made frpnlSaa used shot gin slasn byI
split the sidess Used shleals are
.as her starting srss 81 81 wet
wsathsr sss = 3 :,
M pot hook made from d forked
stick IS mighty handy iDstrument
for the. cook. A useful cooking rack
can be made from forked sticks as
end pieces and pot hooks, notched
at the lower end, swinging from the
cross piece. 1NtHuA7 7HoTE :
Bank fire we'll at night and when
leaving be- sure fire is out for even
though the vegetation is green the
under cover may be tinder dry. Be
careful about tossing cigarettes
away. Many fires are caused in this
a. -
manner. n 4
7 A setz of seEviceable cooking
utensils can be made from various
sizes of tin cans to which have been
attached qwirec handles. When nested
they save ia lot of space
A good bed can be made easily
by sewing up a sheet to make a
large bag and then fiji with straw
each night. Straw is plentiful this
year and the empty9 bag folded is
easily carried. A ground cloth. plac-
ed under the1bag at night keeps out
dampness.s : This method, of making
up the bed is recommended by Boy
Scout headquarters.
s-sssasss
The restocking fund has received
Ad-daleel., 1945-02-14

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- tAas ~ 4AJl ls o y pJe
s,El 1EIyl sSAey Iesl, J,l sAJl l1Ul 4LJ
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The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-13
WAGES, WORKING CONDITIONS
IN ALASKA ARE REPORTED IN
LABOR DEPARTMENT RELEASE

except in juneau were generally
without union contracts, although
union standards were observed by
some firms in these industries.
Vacation Policies
The Bureaus survey also disclosed
that more than so percent of the
900 establishments were found to
have definite paid vacation policies.
production bonuses, such as
Christmas bonuses and bonuses bas-
ed on profits, were paid by As per-
cent of the firms on the average.
This practice was much more COM
mon in Anchorage and in Juneau
than in Ketchikan and Fairbanks.
The percentages of firms paying
such bonuses were 70, SO, 20 and 10,
respectively
More detailed results of this sur
vey are published in "Straight-Time
Average Hourly Earnings-Selscted
Occupations in Alaska, July 1912,
July 1914 This mimeographed re-
port is available, upon request, from
the Bureaus Seattle office, located
at SIG Seaboard Building, Seattle l.,
Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-13
FpEICHTER CRICKET
ARRIVES FROM SOUTH

Freighter Cricket arrived in Gas
tineau channel last night at II
o'clock. Unable to tie up on the
Standard Oil dock because of the
weather condition, the freighter re-
NAMED anchored in the stream over
night.
Jim Church, agent of the Alaska
transportation Company, said the
ship would try again to dock short
ly before noon today. After unload
ing her cargo at this port, the
Cricket will proceed within "a hours
after docking to Skagway where
Army cargo from the Interior viii
he loaded for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-13
A MAN" IS
In JAIL; MARRIED
WOMEN, VICTIMS

OROVILLE, Calf, Nov. 13-Six-
/ -year-old Ellsworth What a
Man" Wisecarver, the boy with an
apparently irresistible fascination
for married women, sulked in his
Jail cell today awaiting the arrival
of another wcman-this time his
mother.
IN the same Jail, Mrs. Eleanor
Deveny, %, Los Angeles, mother of
two children, declared in an in
teryiew that she would divorce her
soldier husband, now in Japan, and
marry Ellsworth if he still wants
me-"
Il thought I was happy with
my husband as anyone could be-
Then I met Sonny" she sighed
1T was love at first sight. He
made love to me right from the
staIt-and I couldn't resist him.
II knew how CID he was, but it
didn't make any difference. He's
the kind Of man every girl dreams
about but seldom finds. He's more
OF a man at IS than a lot of them
are at 35."
Sonny, as he is known to his
friends, was not impressed. To him
it was an old story He refused to
talk. Deputy Sheriffs K. Pearl and
Mrs Leota Masteller reported.
Eiopement Al IA
Last year, when Sonny was IA,
he eloped with Mrs. Elaine Mon
fred. %, mother of two chill
dren. They were married at Yuma,
Ariz. At the request CT Sonny's
mother, police intercepted the
couple as they honeymooned in
Denver. The marriage was an
nulled
Last Wednesday, Mrs Deveny
told the deputies, she eloped from
Long Beach with Sonny, whom she
had known two and a half weeks.
They rode a bus to Oroville. Sonny
recently a merchant seaman, was
to have started work today at a
lumber mill.
Romance Interrupted
The romance was interrupted,
police said, at the request of Mrs
Deveny's father, Michael Praster,
who has been caring for the two
children, Dennis, 4, and Hickey,
three months.
After we were Settled we in
tended to get my children and re-
turn here" Mrs. Deveny said
Il don't know if my husband
knows. but I love Sonny If Sonny
still wants me I'd like to divorce
my husband she declared.
Sonny is being held pending ar
rival of his parents, and Mrs. De-
veny pending arrival of her
brother-in -law
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-13
PAN AMERICAN FLIES
fipASSENGERS HERE

on incoming flights to Juneau
yesterday Pan American Always
flew nine passengers from Seattle
and two from Whitehorse.
Those arriving from Seattle were:
Phyllis Thomas, Bruce Parker Dor
cthy Davis, Marjorie Kiester, Dor
icthy Pointon, Hobert Robinson, Ell
more Robinson, Walter Metrokin and
John Dimond.
From Whitehorse Mrs. Estelle
Wagner and Mrs. Lillian Scott.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-13
FROM EXCURSION INLET

Excursion Inlet residents regis
tering at the Baranof yesterday
were John D. Began and Robert
n. Mccoy. .
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-13
BETHEL DOCTOR HERE

DR.. D. c. Schattschneider OF
Bethel is in town. He is stopping
at Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-13
NOTICE REBEKAHS

Meeting Wed, Nov II, at 8 p. m
in IO.OF. Hall Initiation and
election of Officers.
ISABELLE JORGENSON,
(10,116-t2) Secretary
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
EIsed January Sales
Total IS al S18O,OOO

Elsea Realty and Investment
Co. reported Saturday 35 sales for
January, including "a singles, six
2-families, one apartment, two
stores and two 3-families, for a
total of $3.50 600.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Realtors of Detroit
Hear Leiiniinger
54th Annual Dinner
Slated for tuesday

Realtors of Detroit will hear
William II. Leininger. industrialist
and chairman of the Detroit Com
mittee for Economic Development,
at 7 p. m. Tuesday in Hotel Stat
Ter when the Detroit Real Estate
Board holds its saith annual dinner
Leininger's topic will be Pre-
dieting the Industrial Climate in
194x."
The dinner viii be preceded by
a social hour in the Wayne room
of the Statler.
Harvey Campbell, exc u tive
vice president of the Detroit
Board of Commerce. will act as
POSTMASTER. and Samuel j. Slav-
ems, retiring president of ttrU rraf
estate board, Will be honored at
the affair
Edward F. Lambrecht is 1915
president.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
FHA 'HoldingL Line
Chief Points Out
Ferguson Cites
Aid to Home Buyers

The continuing efforts Of the
Federal Housing Administration
Ito hold the line" against initiation
in the real estate market and to
aid home buyers in acquiring
soundly financed properties are
reflected in FHAs 1914 opera
uonS covering insurance of mort
cages on existing houses, 1t was
pointed ont Saturday.
The records show the average
commitment for each such loan
in 1914 was S4,624, as compared
with S4.6l9 in 1943, despite the
pressure on real estate prices
from increased wartime purchas-
ing power and restrictions on
residential building.
During 1914, commitments TO
insure mortgages secured by eX-
isting houses amounted 10 $780,
668, ,496-the highest dollar volume
since 1888 - and covered 81, ,186
properties, according 10 FILA
Commissioner Abner II. Ferguson.
This was an increase of 1913 per
cent over the 1943 volume Of
S214.487. $50 and of 10.2 per cent
over the 46,434 mortgages COM
mitted for insurance in 1943.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Planning Forum
Set for Feb. "a

Edward y. Connor executive
director. Citizens Housing and
Planning Council OF Detroit, viii
act as discussion leader for a COM
munity forum on city planning al
Central High School Wednesday
at 8 p. m.
Toward Finer Detroit: My
City and It's Need" IS the topic
Panel members are Philip
Brezner, architect and special
studies consultant. city plan COM
mission; Mrs. Geraldine Bledsoe,
War Manpow Commission;
Lurentine Collins, director, school
and community relations, Detroit
public schools; Milton {. Selander,
attorney, vice president city plan
commission and secretary, Citi-
zenS' Housing and Planning Coun-
eli. and Arnold A. Weitzman.
archltect-engineer
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Extra Dollars
Boost Equity
Loan Unit Reports
on U. s. Families

The extra dollars OF at least
100000 families in the United
States last year went into building
up the owners equity in homes
purchased in 1914, and were thus
withheld from the infiationary
stream Of cash eXerting presSures
on the prices of Short-time con-
sumers' goods, the u. s. Savings
and Loan Leagues Home Building
and Home Owning committee re-
ported Saturday.
The down payments made on
homes purchased in 1914 through
savings and loan associations and
cooperative bank mortgage loans.
plus the monthly reductions in the
debt after the purchase had been
made, are estimated 10 amount 10
approximately 1865 100000 for
these families.
"They thus put an average OF
about 81 $50 into the kind OF
durable goods, a home, which al
ways has represented the prin-
cipai wealth of the average
American family" comments
Henry p. Trr, Baltimore, chair
man of the committee.
The figures are for purchase OF
existing houses only since no large
proportion of houses built in 1914
were for owner occupancy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Realtors Ready
To Aid ON GI Bill

Members Of the Detroit Real
Estate Boards "GI Bill of Rights
committee are prepared 10 90
service to real estate and allied
groups, and to veterans interested
in details and procedure under
title III of the bill. which per-
tains 10 loans for purchase or
construction Of homes and busi-
ness property, William w. Tan
ney. chairman of the group, de-
clared Saturday.
A member of the committee,
Tanney said, will be delegated TO
speak TO any organization or
group formed for the purpose of
discussing the real estate phases
OF the bill.
Request for the speaker should
be made TO offices of the Detroit
Real Estate Board by mail or
-++-4@-f,l4ftffT-
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Pastors Study
Church Design
-! Building Problems
Topic at Parley

Trends in Worship and Church
Building" will be the theme of a
conference TO be held Monday,
from 1890 a. m. at the down.
town YMCA under the auspices
of the Detroit Pastors Union and
the War Emergency Commission
of the Detroit Council OF Churches.
In the morning meeting, DR..
Elbert M. Conover of New York,
director of the Interdenomina-
tional Bureau of Architectural
and Church Building Council for
25 Protestant denominations will
direct an illustrated lecture on
the relation of architecture to
worship.
From 2 p. m. denominational
executives, members OF the Com
ity department, church extension
officials and board members of
the Council of Churches together
with ministers in new housing
areas and others interested will
participate in a work shop ses-
sion in problems of church build
ing in new communities.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Inside Insulation

Inside insulation can be installed
during the winter months, those
in the business point out.