page six
ALLEN COUNTY
10 County Doctors
In Service
With 1,137 Ohio physicians n i
volunteered for service in the U. S
armed forces to date, it was ex e.
that at least 2.500 in all wqu be
taken before the needs
tary are met, Dr. Robe: ra
Wilmington, chairman of the Oh.?
Committee for Procurement ar.a As
signment of Physicians, announced.
From Allen county there have
been taken 10 volunteer medical men,
nine of whom are from Lima. Nu
merous other doctors have been
called up from over the Lima area.
“All doctors of medicine in Ohio
who are 45 or younger and who, in
the opinion of the Procurement and
Assignment committee, can be spared
from their communities have been
urged by the committee to appear
before the recruiting board and ap
ply for commissions,” the chairman
said.
Lima Flyer Bags
Seven Japs
Seven tiny Japanese flags now dec
orate the fuselage of the dive bomb
er plane of Lieut. John A. Leppla of
Lima. Dive bombers are heavy,
slow and hard to maneuver compared
to a fighter plane and avoid fighters
whenever possible. Leppla, however,
pitted his plane against Jap Zero
fighters on two successive days of
action in the Coral Sea, and knocked
seven Jap Zeros out of the sky be
sides carrying out his regular dive
bombing assignment.
Delphos Fair August
25-29
Plans are mapped and contracts
signed by the Delphos fair board for
several carnival features for its fair,
August 25 to 29. The shows and
riding devices will be on a larger
scale than last year, officers report.
Tractor Runs Over
Youth
Edward Sandy, 14, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Sandy of two miles
north of Cairo, was brought to Me-
FOR CONGRESS
V'
SEP
TAYLOR
CUMMINS
of Sidney
Democratic Primary
August IL 1942
Your support -will
be appreciated
Taylor Cummins, Sidney. Ohio
NEWS NOTES FROM FOUR COUNTIES
imrial hospital late Saturday mom
suffering from injuries received
when he was run over by a tractor
near s home.
The driver of the ambulance from
Ce •..•'•bus Grove, which brought the
yvuth to the hospital, said that he
tcL* the lad was attempting to
cr-A’-x the tractor, which was in gear,
x.-r that one of the rear wheels
tassexi ever his leg, fracturing the
Falls To Death From
Roof
A Dayton workman met death
Tuesday morning, his first day on a
Lima job.
Virgil Lee Sparks, 36, was killed
instantly according to Coroner Harry
Lewis, when Sparks, a roof repair
man, fell through a skylight at the
Lima Locomotive Works, Inc., 60
feet to the floor of the boiler shop.
Army Contract For
Lima Firm
Contract for 17,313 half-soles of
rubber composition for the regular
army was awarded The Lima Cord
Sole and Heel Co. Friday by the
War department.
The announcement was made from
Boston through the Boston Quarter
master Depot. The Lima industry
has been working on other govern
ment contracts for the past several
months.
Man Found In Home
Unconscious
Lloyd Purdy of Delphos is a pa
tient in Lima St. Rita’s hospital,
suffering with serious injuries caused
in an undetermined manner.
Police were called to an apartment
house on West First street Wed
nesday afternoon and discovered
Purdy, unconscious.
New Trailer Ordinance
Passed
Lima’s new trailer ordinance be
came law’ Monday.
The new ordinance, covering eight
typewritten pages, will regulate lo
cations of hundreds of house-trailers
drawn by owner-occupants working
in defense industries.
It sets up strict sanitary regula
tions to be observed by inhabitants
of trailer camps, provides that such
camps be open for inspection at any
hour, prevents lighting of open fires,
the running at large of dogs and
cats.
Girl Rescued From
Canal
A 17-year-old girls was rescued
from the old Miami and Erie canal
in Delphos late Wednesday night, by
persons passing by who told police
they heard a splash.
To Discourage Fire
Chasers
Representatives of three branches
of police power operating in the Al
len county district are mapping de
tails on keeping crowds from collect
ing at fires and other accidents at
industrial plants and public buildings
in the area.
Following receipt of letters from
Allen County Sheriff William V
Daley, representatives of the Lima
Police department and the State
Highway Patrol, met with him and
discussed the matter in detail.
No Shortage Of Meat
In Lima
—VOTE FOR—
Lima’s only shortage of meats is
due almost wholly to normal season
FRANK M. IRICK
I am asking for your vote and support at the Primary Election
to be held Tuesday, August 11, 1942.
In return, IF NOMINATED AND ELECTED, I can only
promise you my honest and sincere services.
I have served the city of Delphos, Ohio, as Auditor since 1926,
and I have also had schooling as an accountant.
ANY FAVORS SHOWN ME WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED
Frank M. Irick, Delphos, Ohio
DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE FOR
COUNTY
AUDITOR
Allen County
Subject to
Primary Election,
August 11, 1942
al conditions, packers reported.
They conceded, however, that some
of the choicer cuts are difficult to
obtain. Purchases for armed forces
also are boosting prices slightly, they
said.
Packers contended that housewives
normally refrain from buying roasts
and other cuts which require long
cooking when the weather is hot,
thus increasing the demand for cuts
which can be cooked without heating
the kitchen.
Education of housewives to find
other equally satisfactory cuts would
solve both problems of scarcity and
high prices, the spokesmen agree.
HANCOCK COUNTY
New Salvage Cam
paign Starts
A continuous Salvage Harvest has
started in Findlay and Hancock
county. The salvage program in
Findlay, which has been worked out
by the salvage committee of the Ci
vilian Defense council, is for the
duration of the war, Forest G. Hall,
chairman of the committee, said re
cently. During the week of August
24-29 special emphasis will be placed
on the campaign with the active co
operation of a number of civic or
ganizations.
First, all scrap metal, rubber, and
rags, will be handled through local
scrap dealers. Neither paper nor tin
cans are desired at this time but co
operators should hold that material
until some later date.
Auto Thieves Caught
Quickly
Two 16-year-old hitchhikers from
Battle Creek, Mich., were apprehend
ed by the state highway patrol Tues
day night a mile south of Dunkirk
45 minutes after they had stolen an
automobile from in front of the
Findlay hospital.
The owner of the vehicle, Wilbur
George, of McComb, saw the two
drive away in his car from a window
in the hospital while he was visiting
his wife.
Estate Willed To
College
Findlay college will receive the
builk of the $5,500 estate of the late
B. F. Ream, who died July 6 in his
home city, Columbia City, Ind. This
was disclosed when his will was filed
for probate in the Whitley county
circuit in that city.
Findlay Budget Much
Lower
A 1943 budget of $192,695, lowest
since 1936, was adopted by the Find
lay city council Monday night.
Calls For 500 Men
Workers
Carl F. Diver, manager of the
United States Employment Service
office in Findlay, said that from 400
to 500 men would be needed next
month to work in food processing
and canning plants in this area. He
asked that as many as possible reg
ister with his office.
Record Cattle Auction
In Findlay
The largest run of cattle ever
handled by the Findlay Producers
Co-operative Commission association
was the feature of the regular Tues
day auction. Two hundred and
thirty cattle were marketed through
the Producer’s auction.
HARDIN COUNTY
Snowballs In July
In Ada
There were a few people in Ada
last week who were sure they were
“crazy with the heat” when they no
ticed a pile of snow or frost in front
of a local business place. The locker
plant had cleaned the freezing unit
and placed the frost in a pile two
feet high in front of the store.
Youngsters had an especially good
time for awhile throwing snowballs
at unsuspecting pedestrians.
25 Lambs Stolen
From Farm
Sheriff Randall R. Clark reported
that 25 spring lamps were stolen
from the farm of Mrs. Jake Born,
about eight miles east of Kenton,
sometime since July 10.
Dressings To Be ?dade
In County
Kenton and Hardin county are
preparing to do their part in making
surgical dressings, according to the
specifications of the United States
army. Mrs. Herman Neu of Kenton,
returned last week from Dayton
where she attended an intensive
training course under military super-
THE BLUFFTON NEWS, BLUFFTON, OHIO
1 hfV!
''-J
OUR democracy—--
pulling all together.
ADDITION
TO THEIR OWN
LEGISLATIVE, JUDICIAL
AND EXECUTIVE BRANCHES,
ALL STATES EXAMINE AND LICENSE
Spring housecleaning came a little
late to Pleasant Hill Grange hall,
six miles southeast of Ada, but re
gardless of the season, members
pitched in on Tuesday evening and
did a thorough job. The lawn was
mowed, brush cleaned up and a
general overhaul job on the outside
by the men. The women managed to
wash windows, inside and out, hang
curtains, and give the grange hall
floor and walls a genuine massaging.
“Share-A-Ride” Drive
In Ada
Earl Huber, chairman of the Ada
“save-a-tire” campaign, designed to
eliminate many wartime transporta
tion difficulties, has announced in
auguration of a share-a-ride policy
that will be pushed throughout west
ern Hardin county.
Ada is the first community in this
county to organize such a plan.
PUTNAM COUNTY
Breaks Both Heels
In Fall
While engaged in painting a flag
pole at the Blakeley service station
at Leipsic, Gilbert Fleck, 27, of
Wapakoneta, received broken bones
in both heels when the pole snap
ped, causing him to fall with his
ladder a considerable distance to the
ground.
Ottawa To Spend Less
Money
Adopted at a sjecial meeting of
the village council, Ottawa’s 1943
budget was announced Tuesday. It
shows that receipts and expenditures
will decrease next year but that the
balance of the corporation will be in
creased.
The budget provides for expendi
tures totaling $27,293.50 during 1943
as compared with $34,268.50 which
Edward Doepker, village clerk, esti
mates will be spent this year.
Pandora Herd High
In Test
The herd of i gistered Guernsey
cows belonging t" Clyde Waltz and
son, west of Pandora, led the Allen
Putnam county Dairy Herd Improve
ment association in butter fat pro
duced during the month of June,
the average being 48.2 pounds per
cow.
During June this herd of nine
cows produced 9732 pounds of milk
and 433.8 pounds of butterfat. The
high cow in butterfat produced 74.1
pounds and the high cow in milk
yielded 1482 pounds.
GIVING CERTAIN POWERS TO THE
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT,
KEEPING OTHERS
I !1 I THEMSELVES
COMPANIES EACH STATt. MAS ITS OWN
SCHOOL SYSTEM AND MAINTAINS ,i',i
ITS OWN POLICE FORCE. __
[Bur SOVEREIGN AS THEY ARE IN MANY WAYS,
OUR STATES PULL TOGETHER.-IN ALL OF
THEM TODAY THE DESIRE IS
FULL SPEED AHEAD FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE.
vision, and will serve as chief in
structor and county supervisor of the
program.
Mrs. Neu explained 90 per cent
of the army surgical dressings will
be made by volunteer workers, the
other 10 per cent being made com
mercially.
Fair Weather On
August 19
It will not be apt to rain in Ada
on the 19th of August. This will be
the date of the 29th annual farmers’
and merchants’ picnic. An event
which has never been rained out!
Housecleaning At
Grange
—by Mat
TES
T- ..
Si■
Hurt But Doesn’t
Know How
John Samyn, Columbus Grove,
in St. Rita’s hospital at Lima with
fractured skull, broken fingers and
is
a
a
fractured wrist, but he doesn’t know
how he received these injuries, he
told Sheriff Arnold Potts.
The sheriff said that he found Mr.
Samyn’s cap along the tracks of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad and be
lieves he may have been struck by
a train.
6,500 Garments For
Red Cross
About 6,500 garments have been
made for the American Red Cross
by volunteer workers in Putnam
county, it was learned from Miss
Margaret Kelly, of Leipsic, secretary
of the Putnam county chapter.
These garments have been sent to
the national headquarters for dis
tribution to the war zones.
Bicycle Theft Ring
Feared
Fear that a bicycle stealing ring
that has been operating in an ad
joining county may be reaching into
Putnam county was expressed by
Sheriff Arnold Potts after he had
received reports of two bicycle thefts.
Loyal Sullivan of Continental said
that his red and white bicycle was
stolen Wednesday night. Ralph
Stechschulte of Leipsic reported to
the sheriff that his bicycle was taken
the same day at Leipsic.
Original Lime Is Lost
From Ohio Crop Land
Hungry tongues of plant roots, the
constant lapping of water, traveling
downward through the soil, and
other factors connected with Ohio
crop production in the past 75 years
have depleted the original store of
lime in the surface soil even in
northwestern Ohio where large de
posits of limestone still remain un
derground for quarrying.
E. H. Bond, agricultural agent,
Napoleon, tells Henry county farm
ers that legumes must have lime and
that corn, wheat, oats, barley, rye,
cabbage, tomatoes, and sugar beets
produce larger yields on soils where
lime has been applied. Lime in
creases the effect fertilizers have in
helping crop yields.
Mr. Bond points out that all soils
should be tested before lime is ap
plied because there is some cropland
that does not need this plant food
and soil conditioner. However, he
declares that, although grandpa may
be right in saying that his farm
never needed lime, the lime so plen
tiful then probably is gone now’, and
grandson must do his farming under
present conditions.
The agricultural agent says that
any one of the three forms of lime:
limestone, quick or burned lime, and
hydrated lime, is efficient for pre-
paring soil for growing clover and
alfalfa but ground limestone usually
is much more economical to use.
Nearby sources make limestone plen
tiful enough so it sells for about
$1.10 a ton in Henry county. Costs
will be higher in places where the
lime has to be shipped or trucked
long distances.
Ten per cent of your income
in War Bonds will help to
build the planes and tanks
that will insure defeat of Hit
ler and his Axis partners.
Colored Clothes Need
Extra Wartime Care
By Ruth Barnes
County Home Demonstration Agent
Here’s a tip about saving color in
summtr clothes. Colors are a lot
faster nowadays than they once were
but let’s watch that new material
we buy. It is apt not to be guar
anteed fast colors. But just the
same many a pretty dress loses its
looks every summer because of too
much sunshine or wrong washing.
Textile scientists say never to soak
colored clothes unless you’re dead
sure that the color is entirely fast.
And they say when you wash colored
clothes to wash as fast as you can
and to use mild soap and no strong
washing powder unless clothes are so
awfully dirty you just have to.
Of course, you know that colored
garments—that includes your hus
band’s socks and colored shirts—all
colored garments should hang in the
shade to dry.
And did you know’ that you can
save color often by hanging them to
dry wrong side out, and taking them
indoors when they're just dry enough
to iron?
Well, these are little ways—just
little w’ays to save what you have—
to make ’em last long and give you
good service during this emergency.
The right care counts so much on
this war time saving job in the
home.
Explains U. S. Policy
For Dairy Products
Ohio dairymen who have been
troubled by the marketing situation
should be reassured by statements
made by Roy F. Hendrickson, ad
ministrator, Agricultural Marketing
Administration, before USDA War
Boards at Chicago in an explanation
of government policies for dairy pro
ducts.
Mr. Hendrickson said, “With the
tremendous needs facing us, it is vir
tually impossible to have surplus in
dairy products. We will have from
time to time temporary dislocations
caused by difficulties in transporta
tion, processing, and storage. The
war food problem never will be easy
but we can and will see it through.
“The AMA began lend-lease buy
ing in March, 1941, but it was not
until October that the industry of
fered enough evaporated milk to
meet export requirements. Food
space on ship board w’as hard to
find after Pearl Harbor. For this
reason, scheduled exports of evapor
ated milk were reduced from 22 to
7 million cases a year.
“The AMA has on hand about 24
million cases of evaporated milk. To
export this amount, about 130 large
1 freighters are required. We shall
I have plenty of use for abundant sup
I plies as our military operations ex
pand and we begin feeding a starv
ing world.
“One of the most difficult problems
w’e face in July, 1942, is to get
enough spray dry skim milk. The
United Nations* needs for roller pro
cess dry milk are about 70,000,000
pounds. During three months—
March, April, and May—AMA pur
chased 75,000,000 pounds, an an
nual supply in three mnoths.
“We will move much of that but,
frankly, the rate of production of
roller process milk is more than ade
quate. Holdings of spray process
milk are very low and it is going to
strain us to meet shipping schedules
for this product in coming months.
AMA is purchasing limited quanti
ties of dry whole milk, mostly spray
Old Fort
Hog Mix
THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1942
process. We are feeling our way.
“Right now’ the rate of cheese pro
duction is approximately 1,000,000,
000 pounds a year, adequate to meet
normal requirement:? but the produc
tion rate should be maintained. Stor
age space is short in some areas and
the AMA has taken action to relieve
acute situations.
“Butter is a basic product in the
dairy industry but lend-lease de
mands for it have been limited. Pro
tein foods are in more demand. Im
ports of vegetable oils into the U. S.
have been cut off so it is inevitable
that more butter will be needed here
at home. There is absolutely no
basis now for anything except a
sober, stable butter market.”
The money for a 25-cent war
stamp will buy one dozen bandages.
BUY
BONDS
LOCAL AND LONG
DISTANCE HAULING
Every Load Insured
STAGER BROS.
Bluffton, Ohio
For Vigor and Health—
include meat in your menu.
Always ready to serve you.
Bigler Bros.
Fresh and Salt Meats
High Quality
COALVirginiaWest
UJMP
EGG
STOKER
See me before placing your
order.
R. E. Tripplehorn
Phone 396-W
LOSING TIME,
FEED AND MONEY,
NEIGHBOR?
Let us show you how a proved ingredient called
HOPRO saves labor, stretches your grain and
helps eliminate "tail-end” pigs.
HOPRO, in our Pig and Hog
Feeds, provides a Blend of
the known B-Complex
Vitamins including Niacin
(formerly called Nicotinic
made with TM"*
WOpRO
Acid) one of the factors
recommended for the pre
vention and control of
’’Necro”.
Feeders praise the even
ness and uniformity of pigs
fed our HOPRO Concentrate.
THE BLUFFTON
MILLING CO.
WANTED—DEAD STOCK
WE PAY TOP CASH PRICES
Horses $6.00 Cows $4.00
Small Stock removed free of charge.
Quick Service
Telephone Findlay, MAIN 475, Reverse Charges
BUCKEYE REDUCTION COMPANY, Findlay, Ohio
I*
“Branch. Foatoria Animat Prodqcti, Inc,"________________