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PAGE SIX ALLEN COUNTY “E” Award Won By Lima Plant Twenty-one additional war plants have won the Army-Navy production “E” award. They include in Ohio: Crane & MacMahon, Incorporated, St. Marys. Quincy Elevator Gate Company, Tiffin. Superior Coach Corporation, Lima. Former Sheriff As sumes New Duties William V. Daley, former Allen county sheriff, assumed his duties as an inspector in the state liquor department. Area Trucks Sent To Aid Flood Area Thirty-eight trucks manned by some 100 Allen county men were sent to the stricken flood areas by BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY March is the Birthday of the Farm Bureau Life Insurance Company. During that month I shall give the best possible service to all my policyholders and their friends. Call me for help with any insurance ques tions or problems. PAUL E. WHITMER 245 W. Grove St. Phone 350-W Bluffton, Ohio Representing Farm Bureau Life Ins. Co. Home Office: Columbus, Ohio THE A. C. & Y. RAILROAD NEEDS BRAKEMEN BOILERMAKERS MACHINISTS CAR REPAIRMEN SECTIONMEN TELEGRAPH OPERATORS BRIDGE AND BUILDING CARPENTERS Must meet WMC requirements. These are full wartime jobs and good possibilities for postwar work. Liberal railroad retirement and unemployment benefits. Call at the nearest A. C. & Y. station and the agent will give you complete information. The Akron, Canton & Youngstown Railroad Co. Public Sale The undersigned will sell at public auction at his home 5 miles south of Rawson and one mile west, or 4 miles east of Bluffton on Route 103 and one mile south, or 7 miles north of Ada on Route 69 and one mile east, on Wednesday, March 21 at 12:30 P. M. The following property: 2 HORSES—Sorel mare 9 years old, sorel gelding 8 years old. Nice, gentle work team. 8 HEAD GUERNSEY CATTLE—Cow, 6 years old with calf by side cow, 6 years old, fresh June 16 cow, 3 years old, fresh March 29 cow, 3 years old, fresh May 2 cow, 3 years old, fresh Aug. 8 3 heifers coming 2 years old (2 bred, one open). 21 HEAD SPOTTED POLAND HOGS—5 spotted sows, some with pigs by side, others to farrow soon 18 shoats averaging 90 pounds male hog 2 years old, a good one. 18 HEAD SHEEP—18 head ewes, will lamb last of April. FARM MACHINERY Case Model 2 or 3 plow tractor Case 14 in. tractor plow, good as new Case 14 in, tractor plow Roderick Lean tractor disc McCormick-Deering 9 ft. cultipacker U. S. corn shredder, 4 roll, in good condition John Deere corn planter with fertilizer attachments Van Brunt 12 hole grain drill, good as new John Deere manure spreader, like new Deering corn binder New Idea Heavy Duty metal hay loader New Idea side delivery hay rake, like new Buckeye mowing machine Deering grain binder 2 row com plow single row corn plow iron harrow spring tooth harrow spike tooth harrow 2 wagons hay ladders bob sled walking plows 5 shovel plow buzz saw butchering tools, kettles, scalding tank, etc. copper kettle Clipper fanning mill McCormick-Deering No. 3 cream separator 11/s H. P. Cushman gas engine pump jack log chain set work harness blacksmith forge and anvil fly nets horse collars 6 hog houses 6X7, extra good brooder house 6X8 slush scraper dump scraper hog ringing crate shovels, forks, etc. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—3 tables sink bookcase 4 beds wardrobe dresser jars glass cans, & other articles. FEED—15 shocks bundle fodder. Terms—Cash. NEWS NOTES FROM FOUR COUNTIES officials of the State Highway de partment, Division No. 1. Twenty trucks were sent to Cin cinnati with three men in each ve hicle to aid in rescue work in the “Queen City” where the river was more than 12 feet over flood stage. At the more serious flood areas around Portsmouth, 18 trucks were dispatched there with 13 of the ve hicles from the state highway de partment, division one, three from Hancock county, one from Allen county, and one from Putnam coun ty. Most of the vehicles were man ned by three men. Allen County Man Ends Life Harold Verbryke, 53, of Lima Route 2, ended his life recently in the garage at his home by hooking a hose connection to the exhaust pipe of his automobile and turning on the motor. Coroner Harry E. Lewis returned a verdict of suicide induced by poor health. Police Get Raise Monthly pay increases of $15 for Lima policemen and firemen will be come effective March 15, city coun cil decreed, bringing their salaries to $190 a month. Scores Lawyers For Stand On Titles Unwillingness of Allen County at torneys to recognize validity of titles to land sold for collection of delin quent taxes was blamed by County Auditor Floyd W. Griffin for costs to the county of thousands of dol lars. The auditor cited state statutes providing that all liens and encum brances become invalid in forfeited tax sales, and said a recent Supreme Court ruling has sustained the law. Despite this, he said, attorneys ad vise clients to test the validity of each title. This, he said dissuades many persons from bidding for the properties. Auction sales of delinquent lands have been conducted for the past five years, and a sixth sale will open this spring, Mr. Griffin said. HANCOCK COUNTY Name Essay Contest Winners Winners in the American Legion’s Harry Marshall, Owner Thrapp & Warren, Auctioneers Russell Ream, Clerk annual essay contest were announced at an assembly at Findlay high school and awards were made by Ed R. Rate, commander of Findlay’s Ralph D. Cole post, and H. C. Jordahl, chairman of the contest committee. The following, three boys and three girls, were declared winners in the county contest and each was awarded a certificate and $10 in war savings stamps: Bonnie Walters and Arthur Whetstone, sophomores Nancy Nelson and Douglas Rees, juniors Jacqueline Lou Henry and Joseph R. Huth ,seniors. Revive Boy Scout After Pool Plunge Firemen with a resuscitator were called to the Y. M. C. A. at Findlay to revive Clifford Simons, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Simons, of Continental, who jumped into the pool and failed to come up. He could swim a little. His friends pulled him from the bottom of the pool and partially revived him before firemen arrived. The boy had ac companied his Boy Scout troop to Findlay for a swim in the pool. The mishap occurred a few min utes before the assembled scouts from troop 82, Bluffton, were sched uled to use the pool Navy Defers Findlay Surgeon Dr. Henry F. Koehler, physician and surgeon, has been notified by the Navy Department that his commis sion and assignment into the medical corps has been deferred indefinitely due to the small percentage of sur geons in the Findlay area. This is the second time he has been deferred. He enlisted in July, 1942, but was declared essential to the medical profession at Findlay. Housewives Have Real Blue Monday It was really Blue Monday for Findlay housewives, last Monday. Clothes were washed in Findlay without soft water because of the war emergency and floods in the Ohio River Valley. The Louisville Cement Co. has been furnishing the city for 11 years with dehydrated lime, bought on the basis of soluable calcium oxide content, but for the last month the company has dropped behind on schedule of ship ments. Dog Event Cancelled The Wood-Hancock County Bird Dog Club, Inc., has cancelled its $1,000 Victory stake, an open pheas ant gun dog event due to flooded courses. Allow Sheep Claims Sheep claims amounting to $287 for 17 animals killed and 21 in jured in Hancock county during De cember, January and February have been allowed by the county commis sioners. This is the smallest amount al lowed for animal claims since June, 1942, when $159.80 was allowed. The 13 claims range from $8 to $71. Among the claims allowed were: Henry Bame, Orange township, six injured, $15. R. E. Rupright, Union township, one injured, $12. Ivan R. Montgomery, Orange township, one killed, one injured, $20. Fill Ration Post A. L. Mattoon has been appointed chairman of the Hancock County War Price and Rationing Board, suc ceeding Perry Miles, resigned. His appointment was confirmed by H. G. Bogart, Toledo district OPA director. Killed In Action Pfc. Domer D. Oman, 26, was killed in action in Italy Feb. 21, his wife, Dorotha, of Mt. Blanchard, has been notified. An infantryman, he was inducted last April 24 and went overseas in January. He vras a graduate of Rawson high school. HARDIN COUNTY Missing Ada G. I. Is Prisoner Of War Pfc. Harry Wolfe, reported miss ing in action in Belgium on Decem ber 17, is held as a prisoner of war, by Germany according to word re ceived by his mother, Mrs. Goldie Wolfe, at Ada. The prisoner of war card was mailed Jan. 12. Pvt. Wolfe was a member of a tank de stroyer unit. Purchase Ada Block Purchase of the Young building, a two-story brick business structure in Ada, by Dr. A. L. Tipple and R. A. Woodmency, has been announced. The building was purchased from the THE BLUFFTON NEWS, BLUFFTON, OHIO Hancock Savings and Loan Co., of Findlay. No immediate change is planned. Dr. Tipple announced that he will continue to have offices on the second floor where he is engaged in dental work. Woodmency, who has been employed by the Pennsyl vania railroad for more than 30 years, shared in the purchase as an investment. Reinstatement Eearing Given Kenton Teacher Mrs. Pauline Smith, Kenton ele mentary teacher, will be given a hearing before the Board of Educa tion March 20 on her plea for re instatement. The board reported Mrs. Smith was suspended recently, but that a committee of petitioners, including parents of children in her classes, asked the board to reinstate her. Ada High Exercises Set For May 24 Commencement exercises at Ada high school, with Sanford F. Jame son, superintendent of schools of Ashland, giving the address, will be May 24. Jameson is a graduate of Ada high school and Ohio Northern uni versity. After teaching at Dola, he became principal at Toronto and then went to Ashland where he served in a similar capacity before becoming superintendent. Alger Gunner One Of First To Enter Manila Pfc. Elmer J. Risner of Alger, a machine gunner was one of the first to enter Manila when the “Flying Squadron” of the famous First Cal vary Division crashed through Jap defenses to capture Santo Tomas university helping to liberate some 3,700 civilian Allied internees. Riding the victory bandwagon, Ris ner received the thrill of a lifetime when happy Filipinos cheered the victors and carried them on their shoulders through the streets. A veteran of the Admiralty Is lands campaign and the hard fought Leyte battle in which he stayed in combat 72 days, Risner was of the opinion that the drive down the plains of Luzon was by far the easiest to take” He attended McGuffey high school and entered the service in October, 1942. He joined the First Calvary Division, Fort Riley, Kansas, and sailed overseas in January, 1943. A farmer before the war, he is hoping to return to the good earth when it’s all over. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Risner, live at Alger. PUTNAM COUNTY Plan Disposal Plant, Sewers At Ottawa Steps by which a new system of sewers and a disposal plant can be obtained for Ottawa were outlined for the council at its regular meet ing but the body postponed any ac tion on the matter for a few days. Council was advised to file an ap plication with the federal govern ment immediately depressing its de sire to improve the sewerage facili ties of Ottawa as soon as possible. This advice was extended by En gineer Dill of the Burgess-Niple Co. of Columbus which made a complete survey of Ottawa’s sewerage needs three years ago. Perform Successful Rare Operation Performance of a rare operation on a month old Ottawa baby was disclosed by an Ottawa physician. Another Travelling Churchill.., ■.w. YOUNGEST DAUGHTER OF BRITAIN’S PRIME MINISTER, Junior Commander Mary Churchill of the Women'i Auxiliary Territorial Service, •ailed from England recently to serve with a mixed anti-aircraft battery in Belgium. Aboard the ship which took them across the channel she drops in to say goodnight to the girls of her battery. The operation was performed in St. Rita’s hospital, Lima, on John Richard Labadie II, son born to First Lieutenant and Mrs. John Labadie, Feb. 4, to relieve an ab dominal obstruction. The operation was reported successful. The infant’s ailment was described as “pyloric stenosia” by the physi cian. He explained the child’s di gestive tract was obstructed. Lt. Labadie is stationed at Fort Knox, Kentucky. Award Gilboa Grange Gilboa Grange has received a cer tificate of honor from Albert Goss, national grange master, for achieve ment in the year 1944. Included in the list for which the certificate was awarded are a gain in new members, community service, sponsoring public programs and per sonal donations. Methodists Exceed Crusade Goal The seven Methodist parishes in Putnam county have exceeded their goal in the Crusade for Christ pro gram, a postwar rehabilitation and reconstruction home and foreign mis sion program of the Methodist church. Freed From Jap Prison Paul O. Misslef and Mrs. Ed' Ul rich, of Lima, have received word of the liberation of their brother, Karl E. Missler from a Japanese prison camp in the Philippine islands. Missler, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Missler of Ottawa, had been a civilian prisoner of the Japanese since the capture of Cavite naval base, where he had been employed by the government. First word received after his cap ture revealed that he was stationed at Santo Tomas. Later he reported being transferred to another prison camp. Hold Scholarship Tests At Ottawa Seventy pupils from Putnam coun ty high schools took the annual sen ior scholarship test at Ottawa. Executives of the schools conducted the tests. Papers will be graded by the state department of education and results announced in a few weeks. Killed In Action Pvt. Robert Trame, 22, was killed in action Nov. 21, 1944 in Italy the war department notified his parents, Mr .and Mrs. ^Albert Trame of Ot tawa. Pvt. Trame had been reported missing Nov. 21, and the war de partment explained “unusual circum stances” were responsible for the de lay in notifying the parents of their son’s death. The young man was with a demolition squad, but no de tails of how he was killed were re ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Trame. Bronze Combat Star Given Grove Soldier Mrs .Ruby Watkins of Columbus Grove has received word from her husband, Corporal Raymond Wat kins, stating that he has been award ed the Bronze Combat Star. Cpl. Watkins, with an ordnance company in Guam, has been stationed in the Southwest Pacific for 15 months. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING Every Load Insured STAGER BROS. Bluffton, Ohio Beaverdam Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rockhill of Columbus Grove were Saturday eve dinner guests of Mrs. Etta Yant. Mrs. Esther Lombard and son Bud spent the week end with relatives at Ft. Wayne. Mrs. C. D. Chiles is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bergman at St. Louis, Mo., also Rev. and Mrs. Paul Chiles and family at Lebanon, Ohio. Mrs. Victoria Hunter returned to her home here after spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mil ler at Findlay. The L. O. C. S. of the Church of Christ met at the home of Mrs. Ella Yant on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Esther Lombard led thn discussions on “What Can Christians Do About In different Church Members?” Mrs. Marion Reigle gave a paper on “The Life of St. Patrick. Members pres ent were Mrs. Scott Lewis, Mrs. Net tie Young, Mrs. Esther Lombard, Mrs. Mae Bailey, Mrs. Carl Amstutz, Mrs. Walter Barber and daughter Ro zella, Rev. and Mrs.. Raymond Peter son, Mrs. Grant Barbee and daughter, Jerry, Mrs. Elmer Walters, Mrs. Stan ley Vertner, Mrs. Marvin Reigle, Mrs. Merrill Arnold and the hostess. Mrs. Roy Arnold of Cairo was a guest. The society voted to contribute to the Red Cross. Refreshments concluded the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Augsburger, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Michael and family were Sunday eve dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Van Meter. Miss Irene Rowland spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hebb and family at Haviland. The W’in Another Class of the Church of Christ met Sunday at the home of Mrs. Carl Amstutz. Present were Rose Mary Page, Marvin and Robert Reigle, Arthur and Ruth Ma rie Peterson, Connie Sherrick, Marilyn Gratz, Robert Fruchey, Melvin Weav er, Rev. Raymond Peterson, Sandra and Miriam Amstutz. Arthur Thomas of Delphos was a Saturday visitor of Miss Adda and Clem Yoakam. Miss Marian Pugh of Heidleberg Here’s to the Hubbard Sunshine Way That helps your Poultry lay and pay— A balanced ration by the way, Increasing profits day by day. Yrour live stock, too, remember they Will thrive on it—That’s why we say, Get started now without delay THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1945 college spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pugh. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mize of Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green of Con tinental, Betty Anne Emerick of Lima and Gayle Emerick of Bluffton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Green and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Bryan of Lima were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Sandy. S. Sgt. and Mrs. Ronald Ernst and daughter of Iowa are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Trout. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Amstutz and daughters "were Sunday evening vis tors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Amsutz and Mrs. Gideon Steiner and son. Mrs. Arthur Pugh will have charge of the Red Cross drive which will be started here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Rupright were Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. David Koehler at Ada. NOTICE OF DRAWING OF JURIES In compliance with Section 11419-23 of the General Code of Ohio, notice is hereby Riven that on the 24th day of March, A. D., 1945. at 9:00 o'clock A. M.. petit jury and grand jury will be drawi for the April. 1945 term of Court of Common Pleas of Allen County, Ohio. Said drawing shall be held in Court Room No. 1, Court House, Lima, Ohio. R. R. Schryer B. B. Harsh And cash in on the Hubbard Sunshine Way. Tune in every Friday 1:15 to 1:45 Findlay Station WFIN for Bluffton high school broadcast. The Bluffton Milling Co. pnowas At /50 PER POUND GAIN Now Allen County Jury Commissioners by: H. J. Bowman. Deputy Jury Commissioner. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT The State of Ohio, Allen County, ss. Estate of Nancy Brentlinger. Deceased. Harry E. Lewis, of 828 Bellefontaine Ave., Lima. Ohio, has been appointed and qualified as Administrator with will annexed of the estate of Nancy Brentlinger late of Allen County. Ohio, deceased. Dated this 6th day of March, 1945. RAYMOND P. SMITH. 49 Probate Judge A Word To The Wise USE BALANCED FEEDS That’s the first step for increased production. Never before has there been such a need for proper feeding of every animal on the farm. Put HUBBARD’S SUN SHINE to work for you and “cash in” on the extra money our feeds will make you. For hogs, cows and poultry. Sheet Metal Works, Spouting, Furnace Repair, Roof Re pairing All asphalt base roof paints in green, red and black. J. A. LEATHERMAN Phone 175-631 Beaverdam, Ohio ★As compared with best previ ous Master Mix ration. Based on today's ingredient prices. MASTER MIX CHICK STARTER WITH M-V (Melhio-Vite) The greatest feeding development in years. Come in. Ask about it. available: Master Feed Mill Leland Basinger, Mgr. DEAD STOCK REMOVED WITHOUT PAY BUCKEYE REDUCTION COMPANY, Findlay, Ohio Phone MAIN 475 Collect BRANCH OF FOSTORIA ANIMAL PRODUCTS. INC.