davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-25

C. E. Bobb, Springfield to Garold
Mills, son of Mrs. Florence Mills,
South Solon are being announced.
The marriage will be an event
in October by the Rev. John Will
son in the First Christian Church
Springfield. Miss Bobb is q gradu-
ate of Springfield High School
and is employed by the Inter
national Harvester Co. Mr.. Mills
a graduate of South Solon High
school is employed at the john
son Auto Service.
Mrs. Dana Porter received SER
ious burns about her face when
a can of beans exploded during
canning on Tuesday.
Misses Rosalyn Simmermon and
Ramona Simmermon presented
several piano selections on the
Mack Sauer radio program Mon
day.
The Blue Star Mothers organi-
zation met on Tuesday evening in
the home of Mrs. Blanche Cord
in. The following were present:
Mrs. Lou Powell, Mrs. Florence
Crispin, Mrs. Emma Duff, Mrs.
Mae Shanteau, Mrs. Corwin Beat
ty, Mrs. Roy Critics, Mrs. Thur
man Spears, Mrs. Lewis Spicer
and Mrs. Rufus Jenkins and Mrs
w. P. BANTER.
Mrs. Donna Cooper spent q
week with relatives in Dayton
and Kentucky.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Shinkle
Jr., announces the birth of 9
daughter Sheila Rhea, August 2(
at Springfield City Hospital.
Linda Ruth Diffendal won frs
prize in an amateur contest ir
JefferSonville last week. She
sang two numbers at the Clarl
! County Fair in the Women!
Building and appeared on tn,
Mack Sauer Radio program
Monday morning singing sew
eral numbers.
The WSCS met on Thursda.
afternoon in the home of Mrs
Thurman Spears. Those presen
were: Rev. and Mrs. j. A. Strict
land, Mrs. Garnet Lansing, Mrs
Alice Neer, Mrs. Rhoda Butler
Mrs. Ancil Spears, Mrs. FREQ
Spears and Mrs. Hanscel Spears
Mrs. Chas Smith was brough
to her home Monday from Univer
sity Hospital Columbus, where sh'
was a patient for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Murry en-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-25
NAVY RECRUITS TO
TRAIN AT LAKES

Chief Marvin G. Ripley, Pet
ty Officer in Charge the U. S.
Navy Recruiting Substation
Springfield has announced that
he has received directive which
changes the disposition of the
recruits from this area.
All recruits will once again be
sent to the u. S. Naval Train
ing Center, Great Lakes, Ill.
where they will receive from
ten to twelve weeks of recruit
basic training.
Prior to this directive the re-
cruits were sent to the u. S. Ma
val Training Center, San Diego,
California.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-25

Austin Wildman and Mrs. II. T.
Nelson.
Miss Ruth Duffey of Cleveland
is visiting her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G..
Duffey.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles Pream,
Miss Olive Pream, Miss Betty
Waugh and Miss Violet Hartman
of Springfield, are on motoring
trip to the Smoky Mountains this
week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-25
SOUTH sOLoN

The Lions Club recently met
in the Community building with
Mack Sauer, editor of the Lees
burg Citizen and we'll known
speaker giving an address. Wives
of the club members were guests.
Several piano numbers were given
by Rosalyn Simmermon.
Engagement and approaching
marriage of Miss Betty Jane
Bobb daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-25
Advertising
Session At OSU
Set For Oct. s

COLUMBUS, O., August % -
! Leading Ohio advertising and
sales promotion executives are
scheduled to take part in the
Ohio State University Advertis-
ing and Sales Promotion Con-
ference October 6 and Z, and
one of the features of this years
conference will be the appearance
of leading Ohio executives on the
program, according to DR.. Ken
meth Dameron, general conference
chairman.
Benjamin S. Katz, president of
the Gruen Watch Company, Gin
cinnati, will discuss How Man
agement Can Use Advertising to
Sell Higher Priced Goods" Fred
p. Stashower of Lang, Fisher
and Stashower, Inc, Cleveland,
talk about retail advertising copy.
Thomas j. Twentyman of the
Metropolitan Clothing Company,
Dayton, will speak on the subject
of Newspaper White Space for
Cultivation The problem of
keeping advertising production
costs down will be discussed by
Richard M. Rairigh of CcCann-
Erickson, Inc, Cleveland.
John w. Cullen of the John
w. Cullen Company, Cleveland,
will preside at the opening meet
ing on Friday morning, October
6. Dean w. c. Weidler of the
College of Commerce, The Ohio
State University, will preside at
the luncheon meeting, with DR.,
Howard L. Bevis, president of the
University, welcoming the con-
ferees on behalf of the Univer-
sity. w. T. Kilduff will be the
chairman of the session on re-
tail sales promotion. Franklyn r.
Hawkins, Advertising Director of
the Libbey-Owens-For Glass Co
Toledo, will preside over the ses-
sion dealing with national adver-
tising: and the session on ad-
vertising agency management will
have Mr.. Harry NJ. Nichols of
Mumm, Mullay and Uichols, Co.
lumbus, as it's chairman.
Among the Ohioans who will
serve as discussion leaders are
Joel Burghalter of Byer and Bow
man, Columbus; Mrs. Mary Nor
gan, The Fashion Store, Colum-
bus: Karl Finn, Cincinnati Times
Star; Miss Helen Gordon, Gordon
Advertising Agency. Cleveland L.
II. McReynolds of the Jeffrey
Manufacturing Company, Colum-
bus; and Carl George of VICAR,
Cleveland.
For the first time in the his
tory of the conference, meetings
this year will include a separate
session on advertising agency op-
Grafton and management.
Theodore Brown of Perry
Brown, Inc, Cincinnati. Franklyn
Hawkins of Libbey-O -Owens-Ford
Glass Co., Toledo; and Stanley
Schellenger of the Buckeye Union
Casualty Co., Columbus, will
have important roles in the Ad-
vertising Federation of America
Fifth District business session
Saturday morning. October Z.
This years advertising con-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-25
SOUTH SOLON
BY Mrs II. T. Nelson

In honor of her birthday an
niversary Mrs. Fred Bown en-
stertained the following guests for
luncheon in her home on Thurs
day, August 18th. Miss Louise
Kemper, Miss Katheryne Thomp-
son, Miss Louise Harvey, Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-25

ference is organized in cooperation
with the Fifth District of the AFA
and is expected that large num-
Der of advertising club officials
from Ohio and the adjoining
states will take part in the event
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-25

When you shop for home fur
nishings, take color samples of
your present furnishings with you.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-25

joyed several days tour in sew
eral western states.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

s
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

quests u o. sba Ms GtaDoes
tfaI/afd
~ and Mjs PRINTER Collins
bsts 9lbbft Kussfe ~ ~ std Mrs
fifbhtG Beafa aDG dauKilters. ryt.
tbla sbg DoDna Do IlOekessiB. ~
sunday. ffeeBDy
D. ah0 Nff 0agyy preffyusu
bfth dlbnet guests VI their dau0i.
tsf @tf paul Wlilus aud family
lb D0gft SUNDAY, lu celebration NJ
fhflf fOttlftb wedding 8Hulyersafy.
Jb"t all visited lB Wilmington Oh
sunday afternoon.
Nf Hnd Ms Houston W1.sop
Hhb children, Catherine and ghou.
80 p. " ghOfBstOwD. were week.
fle quests " Mr. Thomas x. WI.
hop ano Mist Jennie On ~ "Falf-
field FIRM
Nf oha Mr. Vernon 800 attend
~ tbf University ~ Delaware Ala
ibhl Banquet a kfwagk o. Satur,
aay. also visited Ia Wilmington.
mfs DilliaD peters spent the
hsek end viii hhr mother. Mrs
eFotse FlshHf on Slaughter Beach
~ aud Mr. william ClendaDiol
sil0 aahHbtfi i5teHd8, " Poplar
Dt0Yf were sunday dinner quest
- tbelg children. NJ aud Mrs. Wil,
llbW clsnd8plel g., " Milton.
d. hhq Mrs. Clarence flgNau0 III
.ybaep. -, were recent yisilogs III
% Apd Mrs. Wiliism Clsndaniel
lhQ aAuKliteF, BBeBda and Mrs
@atiha wilkins ~ p0DlaF Grove
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26
Sundan Grass For
Summer Pasture

Byen Il weather conditions are
aFefage during the summer. per
nlaDeDf and rotation pastures are
not very reliable for satisfactory
GfaziDg IN Sussex County. The US
ual pasture grasses VIII not Do
oDee much grazing with out plenty
q water and with a dry spell or
drought ~ late June or July a tenn
DOfaFy pasture IL a must" on mott
farms.
ITO ~ this midsummer pasture
rap. william II. Henderson Sussex
county AgTlc Agent. recommends
temporary pasture Of sudan
ffass. Sudan grass, says Henderson
ls the best thing available. Ii Is !
ffass that Is drought resistant and
liked BY the COWS. II grows fast and
usually one acre viii supply graz
lng for about three COWS for six
- eight weeks IN midsummer.
Seeding time for sudan grass is
around Nay 20 with 70 70 Is pounds
drilled broadcast 10 the acre. 10
yet good growth apply 900 10 900
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

ho 4 aBnaay se1o0I ooD.
atht hHp YhaI ~ fatry Al
aft hbl.t0 a. Hit4a 1hnp va y
hts atit3aahfa aa Sunday
~ NDtHID aefyla4 aHa
hsH ~ f.. paatof lteg Wn
latn ~ lsstAlA 81 bllo baf baei
Itfbfhte ~ fif ehafRr ~ u.e hn.
iaa fthlnsHIa Mefboaisi G0ufs..
t-Hft ipi ahDfls4H shHf w. afe nlaa
e. h+Hyhf its hnd Bff ftesall4
sasa
1st lloHs Recommendation club
aaf delightfully."- entertained IN fAe
htsitt ~ Aff 1hoiaae J0naf Tues
Aaf aftfHU.N Dn Prime ffook
issar Aiisf tllA Dusinehf n.a4fln9
ia aHybellf LlE0n aeiu0usflatsd
eHtiiif alie fatf ~ hfW Fnbtles "
A. altHt4.af hefbAG aellelons fuH
ialtt ahe bone made eo0aes
Mff Elizabeth InyniAt ~ l.ewes
l@h' fFh dath WITH Asf nleep
hWfg Pieityman and NJ
i.fti itHlaU Iasi haeh Ia nelpbiH
'isn ~ 49, D5fhaay anulgefhagy
thsaaif foi fllf Gay leaelHIy witb
aho Aff fAaflee WalseAadai
a' hffof fefHaf Nsfe Mi AND Mes
i.ssintaa JfeFlf hnd Mlss Ksg
.iiaf ~ ihai ttiy WAO Aas lusi ~
iafhhe from ltHRlaad.
fhf az b uiH hold tlal.
's'l.f aao food salf Saturday morn
if e iitf AfH0f LlDOlsum store
q Miiipff lgeated 1elNAnH tlie
. = = fDYg stofe aua sea3s Roc
.ia't ~ FAF eakrf role dlassed
iiif'tiiif fffs and yeFefubles viii
y tt aalf al IA orlock
Had Nff Carlton Clifton and
ii.aifH hAf4 alni44 Ruests "a
flIftoHf pafAuis Mt and
Haiaat Hudson aAd Mfg
A+H1 wilkins a. itokaDa ~ Sun
H haael4e isenueu aud sop
afia,H istHueff aud friend
aie hil4 fauhafa ~ iytrW ffu5
htff aInnel Rueaie ~ tIlolt
nlfs ffHf b lseHHeN N
Wilmington ~ Sunday 41Aav all
.+'isAe fi4f hHuua peulusuls
ti'i+ftttf BE- fAaf nfy helsoU
~ 9ia lf aaaf Dfdalua8 fst az
1Iflsfty
aff fhei0af q Wilson ~ Fait.
h fafff Spent Hhak fa4AHfIy
fi 49, aaHfil9 Mtf Mak ~
itfi''i ah9 faWlly IA Washington
Htf H ifHsaeil itspilefl sad
'f hatf.f hNff tHuanv hUDpay
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26
Drive More Slowly
Save The Gasoline

bere's how YOU eaD cut the high
- - " DysDG SOd sn)OY n. 700
Just drive . little more slowly
U1Ds.
GDD viii s0ye gasoline, Oh. wear
siip tfaf ~ Jour tires, and most
li9DDfl0Dt - ~, some y the RISK
~ ~ aeelqeDt ~ your cor, yourself
your pAbbfuGefs sud Other folk who
~ me blfests, according % the
Del4baff bafsty Council
me frlte Old SAYING that haste
D1akGf WaBte n especially true
Wfsp We drive cars. not only does
5pss4@tilat II, haste Increase the
tlbk ~ ~ aGeident, II actually costs
more ~ a0ilaFe 0nl cents 10 drive
~ biGb speeds You'll use about
one miro more gasoline cruising ~
q loD speed " ~ miles an hOuT ~
compared ~ . Top speed " 90.
GDbD pbe AbOul four times a.
ppeb ~, aDQ your tires viii wear
OUT tw0 aD . half times AZ fast
= DAtB how fast hast can make
WHBte
AD0 What ~ YOU Gain2 An aYer-
asf ~ about - miles an hour plus
NC Bfea0y Increased risk " 40 &C.
elQfbt that might east . big repair
~, painful And expensive lD5ur-
.eg Or your life.
Inc DelaWAge 6afety Council
warns ~ take II easy when you
lfltf. YOU RiEid s8Ye . minute by
speeding, but take look ~ your
1fs expectancy ~ n stands now
silQ then dsei1e n ~ worth gam
lDbg ABainst that Que, lone, min
~,
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

pounds Of a 4-l2-8 or 5 10 5 to the
i-ere Al the same time the grass is
seeded.
Although il has long been a no
ucn that sudan grass viii cause
prusslc acid poisoning, Henderson
says there is no danger Of this If
pasturing is done properly.
he lists three points 10 watch 10
avoid danger Of poisoning. They are
90 not pasture Wntil the suden
90 not pasture until 10 Is inches
mgh' do not pasture the grass
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

a. S@ssalr slyiss, s,ilb genuine Pisskin sirsa
.. caaa6sS waiah, syssP ssssn6 hand.
g. Diai 80 Nth simpisis6 fsbias end rhfaone1ea
2. Gmasi.T slylsS ftio poeksl waieb
8. Dial 81 nth simsialsd flibias anS akfnsas8os
= Ssngias sEpaasioo lrps maiai band.
9. ebseksssia. snssp sseoa6 hand
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

Pssturing livestock and growing
9 Woodlot Just do not 60 together.
me two operations shoald Be sonar.
eteo- Grow The woodlOl without
livestock. and pasture the animals
On improved pasture outside tha
wooded areas.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

Iils maple erawipg room - Phfla,
eslD1lf'e femse C0l0niei Faension
USSefotey shows how effectively
gtssD Waiie eaD ~ ~ tle bAavty
- flts 1leDle furniture NE panel
~ eae0 aGe file Gofniee ore Dsinled
s9e fawD e0lor while upper welie
Pff FINISHED AZ q mellow apple
efssg inst blends With us green "
i'pisIsit n tbe s9fs 900 wing oheir
i''hpeties ere brown 800 90 IVORY
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

when il is wiltod because Of dry
weather; and do not pasture Il at
ter it has been frosted.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

1ilf baliimOff oi1Ole b Mary
laHa's state bird.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-09

Gilliom will work at the Y center
from 4:0O-6:0O on Wednesday after
moons and Saturday mornings, for a
total of lit hours. The three
semester hours of credit that he will
receive for his work, are comparable
to those received by education majors
in student teaching.
Gilliom will receive varied exper-
ience in all phases of Y. M. G. A..
work.
Carl Smucker, associate professor
of social sciences, stated this week
that further field placements will be
made as a part of the social service
curriculum this semester, when the
student is personally suited for such
work, and only when trained super
vision is available.
Plans are being made and ap-
proved by DR.. l. w. Bauman and DR.,
J. S. Schultz for the requirement
of field work for all social service
majors. Social agencies which will
participate in field work will be the
| Y. M. C. A. and Y. w. CA, Child
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-09
Cleanup-P Paintup-Fixup Campaign
To Be Held Here From May 1S To II

Bluffton's participation in Nation
al Cleanup-P Paintup- Fixup week next
spring was set from May Is to 27
at meeting of the municipal coun-
Gil, last Monday night.
Last year Bluffton participated in
the national drive for the first time,
and success of the program resulted
in the decision to repeat the city
wide campaign again this spring.
Bluffton Business Mems association
again will participate in the Clean
up-P Paintup-Fixup drive locally, and
a full program of related activity
will be set up during the Today
campaign.
Regular monthly collection of rub
bish will be scheduled to follow at
the close of the Today cleanup per-
iod.
Dates were established prior to
Memorial Day, to permit the town to
present it's best possible appearance
for the holiday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-09
SpOrtsmen's Club
Plan Playground
Concluded from page /

Concluded from page
Bluffton residents who now live near
Columbus Grove.
Also to be shown will be movies
of the 1850 Rose Bowl parade taken
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mayberry,
of Columbus Grove, parents of Mrs.
Stratton.
ROLAND, Koontz, club president
will preside, and Herbert .Rupright
is program chairman.
RESTOCKING PROGRAM
Fish and game restocking plans of
the club will be discussed at the
session. Four dozen Missouri cot
tontails, inspected for tularemia,
were released during the last week
in the farm area east of Bluffton.
The club also has appropriated
800 for the purchase of fox squir-
rels which will be brought here from
Virginia. Restocking of fish will be
discussed at the session Thursday.
In charge of the clubs restocking
program are Jesse Manges and Ed
gar Root.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-09
Buy Fairgrounds
For Allen COuIlty

Eighty acres, known as the Shat
er-Shindollar tract a mile and a half
southeast of Lima will be purchased
by the Allen county board of com
missioners for permanent fair
grounds.
Announcement was made Saturday
that the homeless Lima Chiefs pro-
fessional baseball club also may find
a home there.
The commissioners Saturday after
noon notified owners that they would
exercise the purchase option which
they took on the proposed fair
grounds property month ago.
Word of this step was followed
by a statement from Isaac Neuen-
schwander, president of the Allen
County Agricultural society, that the
Lima Athletic club has been invited
to discuss the possibility of working
out an agreement whereby the ball
park may be located on the fair
grounds.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-09
Add To Modern Automatic Gadgets New
Valentines Which Pop The Question

the title "If You Want Me For Your
Valentine ]" Inside is a two-tone
metallic whistle, capable of a blast
that can be heard for blocks.
Another Valentine reveals the
typical feminine sense of humor.
Carmen, with fan and a rose in her
teeth, suggests archly- 4
If it's Siren you're desirin'-
How about Siren-ading Me9
Sentimental Valentines this year
are strictly Victorian in style, with
tiny paper cupids lowering over
rose arbors and tender pierced hearts
of perfumed red satin.
For suitors bent on expressing
overwhelming affection, there are de
luxe Valentines from $3.50 to $5
brimming with ribbons and lace and
ornamented with strings of pearls,
simulated orchids, ruby lockets,
rhinestone lapel pins, or detachable
corsages of artificial violets.
Nearly half of these 1850 luxury
Valentines pay tributes to the sky
high marriage rate of the past dec
ade-they're addressed, not to sweet
hearts, but to wives.
Cupid hasn't overlooked the tri-
cycle set, either. Newest thing
among "kid Valentines" is series
of 90 nursery rhyme greetings por'
traying Little Jack Horner, the
Queen of Hearts, and other beloved
characters of Mother Goose Land
There's wide choice of affection
ate Valentines this year for friends
and relatives of all degrees. But
Cupid's worked his greatest magic
in st. Valentines Day missive con
sisting of a red rose and lace hear
attached with a cleaning ribbon, un
der the title ITO the Mother of My
Favorite Valentine"-the sweetest
title ever coined for a Mother-in
Iawi
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-09

Of course there's automatic heat
ing, automatic gear shifting and a
lot of other gadgets and gimcracks
that make modern life more livable
but when it comes to providing an
aid for bashful bachelors and back
ward swains the exuberant new Val
.entines are the payoff-fact is they
will practically @pop the question
for YOU with gestures.
If you haven't kept up on the lat
est in valentines, you have some
thing to look forward to next Tues
day.
When one is opened, two card
board lips leap out on spring to
kiss your startled lady love. An
other pops a tiny figure skyward
with the notation, "You Hit Me Like
Something Atomic"
Cupid anticipates happy hunting
on Tuesday, Feb. 14-St. Valentines
Day. Publishers estimate that 300,.
100000 tender missives will leave
the nation dreamy-eyed.
None of the 1850 Valentines en-.
close engagement rings, as was the
practice century ago. But bach
elor's priced freedom won't last long
after he sends a flirtatious verse like
Wish you'd stop teasin'
And listen to reason =.
Because it's more pledstn'
To get in some sqteezin'!
For villains wishing to announct
strictly dishonorable intentions, there
is a well-dressed wolf offering {
Valentine Mortgage" for signature
with the verse
There's nuthin' that I'd like as mucl
as gettin' you kid, in ny clutches
Shyness hardly characterizes tn,
Valentines young ladies are sending
for 1850, either. One pictures /;
shapely girl in a bathing suit, under
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-09
Marriage Course
Lectures Begin Feb. Z

"The Background of Modern Mar
riage" will be the subject of the first
lecture on the Bluffton College Mar
riage Course. Rev. A. M. Romig
will deliver the lecture, Feb. z, at
TOO p. m. The time for this lecture
has been set at an earlier hour to
avoid conflict with the Ashland B. C..
basketball game.
The second lecture, "The Legal
Viewpoint of Marriage" will be
given Feb. IA at TOO p. m. by Judge
Raymond P. Smith of Lima, Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-09
Bargains To Draw
Crowds For Two Days
Concluded from page [


"These goods are price-tagged low
enough to be outstanding bargains,
and the smart shopper will have an
opportunity to effect considerable
savings"
Nearly 80 local business establish
ments have advertisements appear
ing in a special bulletin issued in
connection with Dollar Days, which
have been mailed to 3,100 homes
within a 14-mile radius of Bluffton
Other stores which ordinarily do
not fit into the seasonal clearance
classification also are joining with
those offering special values for the
two-days sales event.
Regular store hours will be OBJ
served thruout Dollar Days. Adding
further interest in the sales event,
two large banners will span down.
town Main street, and windows in
stores are marked with tags and
banners publicizing the observance.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-09
Bluffton College Cagers Spring
Surprise By Beating Ashland, 62-55

upset of the year in Mid-Ohio league
play by defeating Ashland's Eagles,
81 to 55, on the Bluffton High court.
Prior to Tuesdays tilt, Ashland
was perched in first place in the
league, tied with Findlay's once
beaten Oilers, and all indications
had pointed toward victory for the
crew over Buttons last-place out
fit. Ashland also had lost but one
league game prior to Tuesday
nights reversal.
The Beavers served notice early IN
the contest that they were going to
be hard to beat by romping away to
six-point lead before Ashland
scored; and by holding a 16 to 8 ad-
vantage at the quarter.
In the second period, however,
Ashland came roaring back to tally
'25 points, and edge out Bluffton at
the halftime gun, 33 to 81. The
Eagles had gone into the lead for
the first time in the game just as
the half ended.
1t was a ding-dong battle through
out the third stanza, although Ash
land managed to stay out in front
all the time, and the period ended
with Bluffton trailing by three
points, 43 to 40.
Just before the three-minute inter-
mission, the Beavers overhauled
their foes, and held a So to SO edge
at the rest period. Most of the ul-
innate seven-point victory margin
was annexed on free throws during
the last three minutes of play.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-09
Poison Ivy Exposure

If you contact poison ivy, wash
the exposed skin promptly with
laundry soap, gasoline or kerosene.
Apply a 10 per cent solution Of
Pots ssium permanganate to
scratched or itching places, being
careful to keep it away from eyes,
ears or nostrils. Baking soda or
EPSON salts dissolved in water will
sometimes ease the discomfort. For
severe cases, see doctor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-09
Col. Grove Couple
Tour Southwest

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mayberry of
near Col. Grove have arrived in
Pasadena, Calf, after visiting points
of interest in the southwest.
Enroute they visited the Will
Rogers memorial at Claremor, Okla,
Carlsbad Caverns, New Mexico;
Juarez and Tiajuana in Old Mexico;
Yuma, Tucson and Phoenix, Ariz.;
also friends in San Diego and Long
Beach, Calf.
While in Pasadena they witnessed
the Rose Parade and other activities
of the holiday season. Last week
Mrs. Mayberry was chosen from the
audience to participate in a radio
quiz contest and won a prize.