davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-17
EASTMAN & SEAY
S BEDRMS., ga BATHS

5 BEDRMS., ga BATHS
$27 500
An.byick colonlal center hall la
floor. large Twins rn with fireplace
bsdrm, fun THE bath. dinins Tm
and equipped kitchen, End door,
bedrooms, !. tile baths; basement
complete finished recreation rm,
with fireplace laundry rIn-. hail
bath; oil h -Rh 2cAr dst gsT
convenient Arlinston location sheNp
by appointment only
State Realty Co, Inc.
4ap a washington St. Pals Church,
IA. 1870 ewes. and suns. IA a3Ia.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
REAL ESTATE SALE OR ExcA.

ss LOTS for ssmins schsd houses IN
sc sertien OF the District SAtef
and sever IN, RIsa Foned for srts
-: 500 Wili exchange int houseA
farm or waterfront property HEE
MAN SCHMIDT kAtienal s@a7 =
NHtTT MARBLE apt house. trade
for once bids or iarEs house, SUIT
able foI hsadauaftefs once AEfnta
attentior Boa 500 Star
Will sEiL on raAnr tor hoas, n
D C e-rm iuTr buaasiew in ~
PetershuTs, Fla 4 lArEe hedroofttA,
bath. eiee kit. iis I'm With Hrvpl
din rm front and rear petehss
nsw eArptt,ns kaf., lot sAhlIF
Taxes approx $50 Ut $40 500 essh
Si2 500 trade. Have pictures IA
a4hl
% ACRE FARM or subdiv. 50 500
txch fer md trust OF clear butldibE
lot OWNER RA spah
TRADE ~ CAR and tFAilsr for int
with utilities, acFeass Silver spTtHs
tIwHpp Tr asei
Evening star., 1949-04-17
IRGI t>etSrRtA RsI
H--.- - - y n r.n-
r..o, ANA. an - n,,,, IA.
n tHt MtNtNnkis - s1...6'F :, :,
II, Times Annual Rent
Asoderp Ana Hidg

WI{ Ahaw appFaa les or as lH-
ysstrntrf et AAS ts'H AERrAsF rect
$40 ARnHS ysaFIt rsAta see sec
MS hult6irg Ia 10 stessis5' fsRatf
arc seaAtee htsf Gear Ste snd
Celsmhis 20 psGEf ~iA seFf th'e
d.. to iii heaHh Ir (nseSft fe3
Mi srhafet AD 4gsa kuE ahs
80. fFf1 lJu4n IA HHt
Evening star., 1949-04-17
SUUUkBAN SAkk-Vtk0fNl
LANGLEY RAMBLER
REDUCED

Rambler on n acre IN Langley Forest
At $4,000 IL today's best buy. This
house with 3 bedrms.. bath. 32-ft-
living rm. dining rnl. is designed for
easy living; sll-eieetric Pullman
window Call for appointment, cH.
5l24. MI. 47a1
TANEEC ~ WADE
Evening star., 1949-04-17
JAMES G.. WARE
LYON VILLAGE

LYON VILLAGE
4-bedrm. Colonial brick home. situ-
ated on corner lot featuring ~
baths, large liv. rm. with hrepl-.
screened porch. gar: maids quarters
and eouir kit House eompletely
redecorated. Price. $4,000. Sub
stantisl cash required JUDSON
REAMY a. SON 1l22 N. Irving st.
Ayi f.H n6On
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
Spokane Businessmen Give Area Uncover

Quoted by Bob Jones, research
chemist for the plant.
Afterward the visitors were
taken on tour of McNary dam
by 1t. Col. William ]. Ellison,
resident engineer. They were es.
corted to McNary by State Rep.
C. c. (Cy) Miller and other Ken
newick chamber representatives.
The Spokanites were,scheduled
to return to Kennewick for a
cocktail hour in the Country club
at 5:45 pm. and q dinner at Gas
as guests Of the chamber.
Frank Maupin, Kennewick real.
irrigation problems of the area.
tor, will speak at the dinner on
There also will be speech on
the Overall Picture of the Tri.
Cities."'
Tuesday they are to meet with
the Richland Chamber Of Com.
merce at 1880 am. and then
tour the Atomic City. They will
have luncheon with the Richland
group and then return to Spo.
kane In the afternoon.
Members here are:
A. G. Mayer, farm development
manager, Washington Water
Power Co.; William N. Day, sec.
retary.treasurer, Hughes & Com.
pany; William O'Donnell, Spo.
kane district traffic and sales
manager, United Airlines; Cecil
Poston, treasurer, Waikiki Dairy;
Charles Poston, president, Wal.
kiki Dairy; Rollin Stafford, coal
importer; ]. B. Pigott, owner,
Mallon Rest Home; Walter b.
Newport, owner, Wood Wizard
shop; Bob Lee, sales engineer,
Matthews Machinery and Tool
Supply Co.; c. P. Case, Spokane
manager, Washington Farmers
Coop assn; Fred M. Viles, Fred
M. Viles Co.; Jack E. Colwell,
sales manager, Wash. Brick and
Lime; Harold Davis, vice presi-
dent, Spokane Eastern Bank;
Ralph Gillispie, president, Wash.
| ington State Farm Bureau; 7.
H. Van Meter, assistant regional
forester, Missoula;
Callison Marks, chief editorial
writer, Spokesman Review; Paul
P. Browne, plant engineering SUI
pervision, Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph Co.; r. o. Batdorf, w.
S. C. field engineer, Spokane
Center; Don Browsher, Spokane
Chamber of Commerce; Kenneth
Cook, agricultural development
agent, Northern Pacific Rail.
road; C. C. Haggerty, Continen.
tai Baking Co.; Byron Shrader,
public relations; r. G. Buchan.
an, Buchanan Chevrolet Co.; c.
E. Bear, C. E. Bear & Co.; Will
lam Katzenberger, retired farm.
er; Russ Hendershott, vice presi.
dent and general agent, SP&S;
F. M. Rothrock, Union Stock
Yards; Albert Owes. Spokane
county farmer; Charles Waller
shipping solicitor, Continental
Baking Co.; Jess Lomax, Spo-
kane; Dwight Calkins, manager
of production and development.
Calkins Manufacturing Co.; Glen
Lorang, KHQ.
In Richland the visitors will
meet the chamber of commerce
at 10 d. m. for its regular meet
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
Missed Conversions
And Penalties Hurt

Pasco scored first in the wide
open game. The touchdown was
made possible when Charles
RED Dog" Barker, backing up
the Bulldog line as center, inter-
copied a pass on Pasco's AZ.
FIRST TOUCHDOWN
The Bulldogs hard. hitting
fullback, Talmadge Washington,
slammed over center and past
the secondary for a whopping az
yards. Then Jack Sandusky,
Pasco halfback, went over guard
for 10 yards and six points. Billy
Hopkins kick for the extra point
was wide.
The Grizzlies took over the
lead soon after in the second
quarter. Pasco punted from be.
hind its own goal after 20 yards
of penalties in quick succession
out to the 35. With a series OF
tackle slants and end runs, Sun.
nyside battered to the 20.yard
lire.
From there Fullback Dwight
Bond bucked over to score. Ar
end run to convert put Sunny.
side out In front 7-6.
It was the Bulldogs turn next
Taking over on their own g
after the kickoff Christensen
Tipped one incomplete pass
Then Halfback Bob Simontor
shook loose for a 5O.yard gain. H,
slammed again over tackle TO
one yard. Then came five.yart
penalty. an incomplete pass ant
a 10.yard end run by Quarter
back Phil Corkrum.
SECOND TOUCHDOWN
Halfback Jim Christensen
went wide around end to score
Try for point resulted in a pen,
atty. On the next try a pass was
incomplete, making the score
12-7 Pasco.
Sunnyside ended the scoring
and won the game, late in. the
third quarter when a long drive
almost stalled on Pasco's 10, and
finally clicked long enough to
score. Kick for point was high
and true to make the final score
Sunnyside winner 14-12.
Pasco threatened three times
in the final quarter. The first
drive was stopped on the nine
by an intercepted pass, after a
penalty had nullified one I'd.
The next drive stopped on the
II when the ball was lost on
downs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
Olson And
Reuvis Get
The Points
By jim GRANT
THE YAhpSrIcK

GRANDVIEW, Oct. IA - Ken
newick's line blew hot and cold
here Friday night. but was hot
when the heat was needed as it
stiffened to turn back a last
minute Greyhound challenge
which fell inches short Of first
down and one and half yards
short of the winning touchdown.
The score was Kennewick Ia,
Grandview IL.
A second half, revitaliZed
Grandview eleven took the ball
on the Kennewick 4S-yard line
and moved down to the IL in
four plays. A smash at center
gained nothing, but a pass into
the right flat from Fullback FL
wood Miller to Half Dennis Rath
put the ball on the two.
Miller, a 140. FOUNDER who had
been giving Kennewick Coach
George Karamatic gray hair all
evening, flew at the center of
the line with his head lowered
and picked up Is inches.
Fourth down, Is inches for a
first down, two yards for the
winning score and less than a
minute to play.
Miller went back in the tail.
back position and hammered at
the center of the Kennewick line.
A shout went up from the. Ken
newick fans as Miller was swept
back like a piece Of driftwood
before a tidal wave.
Carrying twice, Miller fought
to the 13.yard line where he toss.
ed to Rath who scored.
The conversion failed and the
home.team trailed 14.12.
Protecting a second.half lead,
Karamatic's Lions scored their
second touchdown as Bob "Pogo
Hips" Olson took in Gene Reavis'
pass on the Grandview % and
did a ballet dance down the side.
line to score. Reavis booted the
extra point and Kennewick lead
1916.
SCORING STARTS
Kennewick started the scoring
with Olson providing the punch
as he shook two tacklers loose
to score from IS yards out just
before the first quarter gun
sounded. Reavis kicked the first
of his two try-for points.
With Miller and Rath pushing
the drive, the GreyhoundS went
from their own IS to the Kenne-
wick three in nine plays. There a
KenneWick offSide set the ball
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21

The Tri.Cities were getting the
"once over" Monday by delega-
~ from the Spokane Chamber
- Commerce.
THE visitors-about 20 of them
were met at Eltopia at 1920
am. by a Pasco Chamber group
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21

Ing according to Joe Perier, pub.
.licity chairman. He said that
luncheon plans were not definite
yet.
On the schedule for the visit.
ors IS q bus tour Of Richland in
their own bus and talks with
businessmen. Program at the
chamber meeting will be fur
nished by the visiting chamber
Of commerce men.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
Hundreds Of Thousands Being
Spent at Kennewick

AZ the Ksnnewek exchange and in the tributary
in expanding Its service and in betements. -
pa q @
s. asasss iss I
ss
Ing with over 100000 dollars already spent
s ses ), IS: ST
with its attendant outside plant e'' ~
new In growing s.sns into territory
sal 70 the
sa s s ssf
ssSa 1
aNor USED s9ia
cat. d s ds ss and cost; d
q isse sa at
sssss' ,.s:
e ssss a sss
Soc plus ean Be had for from Csc to 10
are
higher sates ieeai when these rosss
have proper approval. !
III. s costs g f. es ss:
fa Ro% ssd e
NOT SUFFICIENT 70 COVER ACTUAL COSTS
E a III: be: 600 ass
ss. a ss SSe
served in given exchange the higher the Of givns
service People receiving party line and
service will be least effected by the in rates whe
approved moderate increase for this class Of service
s psa % as e
5 ~ n the SIZE within TINS com
;:: result s s SEWING Il A s e IL
average telephone bill
Interstate Telephone Company
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
Oct. II, I949 Page S

on the 1S-inch marker. Miller
scored at center and the CONVEX
sion failed for a halftime score
of 7-6.
In the third quarter, End
George Black broke through TO
punt, but failed it over the goal
line when Grandview recovered
for a touchback.
For Reavis, chalk up his best
game of the year. The caSt-on-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
By HILL WILLIAMS
rr,p vaunsrYcR

SUNNYSrDE, Oct. 1.-two
touchdown conver sions that
missed, and cool 100 yards in
penalties spelled defeat for Pas
co.'s Bulldogs here tonight as
the Sunnyside Grizzlies eked out
a 14-12 win.
Pasco crossed the goal line
four times. Twice the plays were
called back and the Bulldogs
socked with 15-yard penalties
One long Sunnyside ramble to
pay dirt was also called back.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21

and escorted on a tour Of the
Pumping Project. They were
guests Of the Pasco chamber at
luncheon in the Lewis Hotel and
then visited the Church Grape
Juice Co. plant in Kennewick.
The tour Of Church's was con-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
NO MORE TINE

81
And Pasco's last dying gasp
carried the ball inside the Sun
nyside 20 before the downs ant
time ran out. Pasco was vaStl.
superior in the statistical col.
umns.
Washington averaged about
10 yards try in carrying the
ball IL times. With five tries at
carrying the mail, Corkrum av-
eraged a little over eight yards.
Sunnyside's most spectacular
runner was a little 140.pound
fellow so small that half of his
number went out of sight when
he tucked in his shirt. He was
Don Lee Smith, halfback, a hard
runner, fast and slippery.
q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21

arm quarterback averaged "a
yards per try and passed for %
yards. Olson carried the ball IA
times for a net gain of 81 yards
and 60 average. Eads carried III
times and had a Is average.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
NOW APPEARING IN EUROPE

Many people have expected the great anti Christ
to appear. He is now in EUROPE. Bible prophecy
warns against worshippins the anfi-chrisf. Unless
you are informed you will surely be deceived by fhe'
mystery MAN OF SIN. COME AND HEAR TRUTH
REVEALED and SIN EXPOSED. r :.....s& r.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-08

Kerosene is as lethal as the A
Bomb said Wallace T. Holiday,
General Chairman of The Ohio Fire
Safety Committee today. kerosene
is very dangerous" he continued. Last
year in the state of Ohio alone, over
one hundred deaths were caused by
using kerosene to kindle fires. More
than two hundred people, most of
them children, were manned or dis
figured for life because someone in
sisted on starting fire with kero-
sene. Many country people and city
folks too, have started fires with
kerosene for years without coming
to grief, stated C. H. Metz, Director
of Industrial Relations of The Stand
ard Oil Company, and Executive
Director of The Ohio Fire Safety
Committee, but they were not smart,
he added, "they were just lucky
Many more were not so lucky, and
| either lost their lives or homes, OF
both, because of this foolish practice
Thomas Henderson, Safety Director
for The Standard Oil Company, added
this information; Our Company
handles millions of gallons of kero-
sene yearly, and because we handle
it with care and caution in we'll
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-08

protected and proper types of storage
tanks and containers, we have no
trouble with it.
Thousands of people, such as the
woman depicted, are still using kero-
sene for starting or quickening fires,
even when they know of the explo-
sion hazard involved and the appall-
ing record of lives lost as a result.
Never pour kerosene into fire box
or onto hot Goals or hot CRATES.
Kerosene when heated above 10G
degrees releases vapors that are more
explosive than gasoline. When these
vapors come in contact with flame,
or flames run back into the container,
they explode with a violent force
destroying an entire home, such as
the one in the picture. Storage
tanks for kerosene should be under
ground or at least Is feet away from
any building.
Surely the people of Ohio car
learn lesson from those who handle
millions of gallons of volatile liquids
daily without mishap, and use the
kerosene in their possession cautious
ly and carefully, thereby avoiding the
disastrous results depicted above.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-08

superintendent of the Schaw-Batcher
shipyards at San Francisco.
Memo Schumacher writes that he
has arrived safely overseas.
Everybody rushed to the streets to
see an airplane fly over town Monday
afternoon.
Charles Dillman is substituting as
mail carrier on route four for Clyde
Yerger. Harry Patterson is carrying
for S. S. Huber.
Lowell Sehaublin is seriously i'll
with influenza and dysentery in a
French hospital.
]. L. Steiner moved from the
Bibler farm near Mt. Cory to the
kober farm near Ottawa.
A register of soldiers and address
es is being compiled at Sidney's Drug
Store.
Floyd Harris has arrived safely
overseas.
Carl Ruhl, Supt. of packing and
cold storage plant in Norfolk, IS
visiting Henry Ruhl and Miss Louise
Ruhl
Don West is stationed with the
motor truck service at Camp Meade.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-08
Pandora

Construction of a new combination
gymnasium-farm shop and bus gar
age west of Pandora high school will
start early next year. This was an
nounced by Supt. c. c. Cox. A total
of s125,379 will be spent on the
building and equipment.
Mrs. Electa Slusser of Findlay is
a guest of her sister, Mrs. Lavina
Grismore at present. Mrs. Grismore
is recovering from a rib fracture,
which she sustained few days ago.
The Christmas meeting of the W.
S. c. S. will be held at the Metho-
dist church Thursday evening. Mrs
Leah Bracy will offer devotions. Mrs.
Richard Frantz will give "The Story
] of the Nativity" by Fulton Oursler
Mrs. James Sommer will present two
vocal selections. Christmas music
will be played with Charles Buehrer
at the organ.
Mrs. Helen Badean Riser of Long
| Beach, Calf, was caller in the &.
d. Steiner home on Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Elmer Kanagy of Wampum,
Pa, fell some time ago breaking her
arm and has been confined to the
pospital for several weeks. Mrs.
Kanagy is the former Melvina
Geiger and sister of Mrs. Amos
Hilty of Pandora.
The Loyal Builders class and the
M. Y. F. of the Methodist Sunday
school met at the church on Monday
evening for a casserole carry supper
at $50 after which the group
decorated the church for the Christ
mas season. Later in the evening
Santa made his appearance and pro-
yided entertainment.
Mrs. Gilbert Suter attended the
General Conference Mennonite Board
meeting which were held at Mt. Lake
Min, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Grismore
from Los Angeles, Calf, newly
| weds, who are taking an extended
honeymoon trip through the Eastern
states by airplane stopped in Pan
dora for visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
| E. J. Miller and daughter Faith. Mr.
Grismore is the son of the late
Henry Grismore and brother OF
Mrs. Miller.
Mrs. Zella Krohn is guest in
the home of her brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Frantz at Toledo for
several days this week.
Mrs. N. N. Soldner who has beer
indisposed of late was in Lima
Hospital for observation several
days this week, has returned to her
home.
Homer Miller of Jackson, Mich, is
spending several days at the farm
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Burk-
hart. Mr.. Miller is brother OF
| Mrs. Burkhart.
Mrs. Adrian Eek opened her home
to the members of the Pandora
Garden club last Tuesday evening foi
the December meeting. A gift ex.
change was held.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Carr and Mr.
and Mrs. Theron Bibler and daughter
are leaving for Florida this week
They expect to be gone until March
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-08

Harry Long and Miss Hazel Kline
were married at Van Vert.
Edwin Diller has been serving on
the Ottawa grand jury for several
weeks.
Calvin Kempf writes that he has
been in a great battle on the western
front near Verdun. He says he met
Bill Ryan while in England.
Corp. Charles Hilty participated in
the big American drive in France.
The battle lasted weeks. Says in
letter they sure drove those Germans
maybe some of them are running
yet. A. D. Painter is stationed in
Italy and Olney T. Daft of Orange
Twp. writes that he has visited the
famous French resort of AK Les
Bains. Vance Shrider went over the
top with the boys in the drive on the
western front.
Otto Kibele has been appointed
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-08

Mrs. Lacy Sommer, 88 years of
age, fell in her home last Saturday
and suffered broken wrist.
The Zimmerly house in the east
part of Pandora is progressing
rapidly.
The people of this community will
have the opportunity of hearing the
Zuercher accordion band of Berne,
Ind, on Saturday evening, Dec. 10.
This program is sponsored by the
Pandora recreation committee.
The coming marriage of Miss
Carolyn Cobb of Cincinnati to Earl
F. Steiner of Pandora has been an
nounced. Mr.. Steiner attended Pan
dora high school and served in the
armed forces for three and one half
years. He recently completed a
years training in the Gruen Watch
Making course and is now setting up
business in Pandora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Schultz were
at Caledonia, Mimi, last week
where they attended the funeral of
the latter's brother.
Miss Naomi Beery of McKeesport,
Pa, who is director of nurses in the
McKeesport hospital spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Beery. Other Sunday dinner
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Decker, Mrs. Glen Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul George of Belmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Henderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Weimert all
of Lima were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Steiner last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Memo Schumacher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Diller and Miss
Bertha Diller left Tuesday for trip
to Florida.
Mrs. Warren Powell returned to
her home last Sunday from Water
vile, New York after having spent
the past five weeks caring for her
father and mother who were serious
ly injured in an automobile accident.
Both are recovering rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Bracy and
daughter Mrs. Chas. Wilkins of
Leipsic and Homer Stahl and family
were callers last Sunday in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. V. Mccullough.
DR.. r. K. Steiner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. d. Steiner of Pandora and
who is a practising orthodontist of
Huntington, w. Virginia, recently at
tended the 25th annual convention of
| the Southern Society of Orthodonists
at New Orleans, La, flying there
from Charleston, w. Va. While at
the convention DIR. Steiner was voted
into the society as an active member
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-08
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF NOV. 2S, 1918

Two Bluffton boys have been
wounded in France. Sylvan Hermann
was wounded in the cheek while in
action and as a result lost his eye.
John w. Ryan had his right leg
amputated as result of wound
received in action.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-08
Lafayette

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Brackney and
daughter Marcia, of Grand Rapids,
Mich, We're Sunday guests of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Braekney.
Mrs. Grace Long, Miss Myrtle
Busick, of Lima, and Mr.. and Mrs.
O. +. May spent the weekend in
Dayton guests of Mrs. Mays sister,
Mrs. Walter Zoph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Augsburger,
Mrs. Noah Augsburger and Mrs.
Hazel Eversole, of Bluffton, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Hedges.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig, of
Lima, entertained in their home
Tuesday the Cousins Club of the
Aekerman family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stor, of
Buffalo, n. Y, called Wednesday
afternoon in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Wollett.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Williams and
son spent the weekend in Sand
Lake, Mich, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Sager.
The Kings Daughters Glass of the
Congregational Christian Church will
hold Its annual Christmas party,
Wednesday, with covered dish din
ner at noon, followed by a program.
Oliver Maxwell is surgical patient
in Memorial Hospital, Lima.
Mrs. Adah Hall has received word
that her son, Clair Stout, is a surgical
patient in Hospital in Miami, Fla.
Because of the large supply Of
evaporated milk, some Ohio conden-
cries this month were diverting milk
to fluid outlets.
Ohio dairymen are marking their
calendars for December Z, date of
the annual Ohio Dairyman's Associa-
ton meeting at Columbus.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-08
PAGE THREE

Winter is the ideal time for work
in the farm woodlot.
Mixed row planting of spruce, fir
and pine makes the best windbreak
in Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-08

Early ordering of alfalfa seed Is
recommended il you are to get the
variety and amount you want.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-08

Farmers who have kept farm
records this year will find making
out their income tax blanks an
easier job.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-08

News Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-08

Farm milkhouses are a convent
ence, eliminating lots of heavy work
as well as keeping up the quality Of
milk sold.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-08

Because of the large supply Of
evaporated milk, some Ohio conden-
cries this month were diverting milk
to fluid outlets.