The Bluffton news. [volume], May 23, 1946, Image 3

About The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current

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THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1946
Buckeye Quarry Restocked With a
New Variety of Game Fish
Several hundred white bass all of
large size were released in the Buck
eye Quarry late Monday as the
Sportsmen’s Club continued their
spring restocking program. The
■white bass arrived as part of a ship
ment of mixed fish purchased by the
club.
The white bass averaged 12 to 14
inches in size, and resemble white
crappies in coloration and physical
characteristics. They are considered
the most prolific of Ohio fishes and
at maturity these fish will reach 15
to 18 inches in length and have an
average life-span of 3 years.
In Lake Erie these particular fish
refuse to be caught on hook and line
in any great quantities except at
certain seasons. One occasion is at
spawning time when they deposit
their eggs along shores of lakes and
streams, preferably where ragged
rock shelves form a retaining wall
backing up water. Their spawning
lasts from 2 to 3 weeks and during
its peak anglers catch them by troll
ing small fly rod spinners or by fish
ing with small live minnows.
In Lake Erie at the height of the
Francis Basinger,
Evan Basinrep4
TelephpJe271-W
)/D.S
D. S.
BJrfntoii, Ohio
D. C. BIX EL, O. D,
GORDON
[XEL, O. D.
St., Bluffton
122 Sooth Mair
EYESIGHT S ’BCIAUSTS
Offica Hoars: 9:00 u M__ 5:30 P. M.
Evenings: Mon., We I.. Fri., Sat. 7:00
to »400 P. M. Closed
rharaday Afternoon.
MUNSON R. RXEL, M. D.
]lours:
7-8 P. M.
Office
1-3 P. M.
Office, 118
Cherry St.
Bluffton, Ohio
Phone 120-Y
Fish Are
ting ...
let Your
:nnows
at
SERVICE
ITATION
Vashmgton
Bluffton
Cor. Main and
PAUL F. HENRY
You’ll be
mer with one
your wardrobe,
and novelty
They’re price $1
A Wide Selection of the Newest
1946 Styles
crlcss
braii
The
New hard to get
CONSERVATION AFFAIRS
Happenings Affecting Woods, Waters and Wildlife
By THE BLUFFTON COMMUNITY SPORTSMEN’S CLUB, INC.
spawning run white bass take these
lures so readily that they may be
caught as rapidly as the angler can
land them and get his lure back in
the water.
Jess Manges, in charge of fish man
agement for the club, says he hopes
this specie of fish will prove a game
type for the fly fishermen frequenting
the quarry.
Included in the load of fish restock
ed were a goodly number of other
legal size fish such as crappies, perch,
bullheads, a few channel, etc. Some
pickerel were also released.
Daily bag limit on white bass is
20 per day. There is no legal length
and no closed season. These same
regulations are for rock bass, catfish,
blue gills, sunfish, perch and crap
pies. Pickerel must be 13 inches in
length and the bag limit is six per
day. Aggregate bag limit is 25 fish
per day for all species. The season
is closed on black bass until midnight
on June 15.
The load of fish released Monday
is the fourth load released in Bluffton
quarries this spring by the club.
Three loads have been restocked in
the Buckeye and one load in the
Waterworks quarry. The club still
has in order a load of channel catfish
and a load of mixed fish. Delivery is
anticipated yet this spring.
Tagged Fish Caught
Bob Lewis is the lone angler to
claim a prize last week for catching
a tagged fish at the Buckeye quarry.
Bob snagged a perch numbered B
15392 entitling him to $2.00 in cash
at the Page Dairy Company, Bluffton.
To date 20 tagged fish have been
caught this season, leaving 186 tag
ged fish remaining in the contest.
All persons 16 years and over must
be a member of the Sportsmen’s club
in order to fish in the Buckeye quar
ry and compete in the Derby. A fish
ing license is necessary for all per
sons 18 and over. Persons under 16
may fish in the quarry and compete
in the Derby, but must be accom
panied by an adult. State fishing
regulations must be observed at all
times. Any violation of the above
regulation will result in suspension
from membership in the Sportsmen’s
club and cancellation of fishing priv
ileges at the Buckeye quarry.
A New Bulletin
Bulletin No. 190 has just been re-
Straw Hat
Memorial Day
Hats
headed and smartly attired all sum
more of these straws to complete
tyles for every age, mesh weaves
designed for comfort and coolness.
to $3.50.
Gunu in Portis Panama
men's straw hats.
bands. All sizes
contra: ng
styles with
•ies
urs
Still a few Stop
Pinch front
$5.00.
of the “Pilot” left.
—it’s free.
& Dilloi
iming
for men and young men
daily.
Mr.<p></p>WALLPAPER
leased by the Fish Management Sec
tion of the Ohio Division of Conser
vation for use by persons interested
in the artificial propagation of min
nows. It is accompanied by diagrams
of typical rearing pools in which the
popular species of minnows may be
propagated in an economical and
profitable fashion to supply the de
mands of fishermen.
The bulletin is free. Just write
the Fish Laboratory, Ohio State Mu
seum, Columbus, and ask for bulletin
190 by Harold Wasco and Clarence F.
Clark.
Crow Bounty Paid
The predator committee urges more
crow hunting this spring. A bounty
of 25c per crow is paid by the sports
men’s club to members that have been
in good standing for at least 2 years.
Only the crows feet are to be turned
in to any of the following committee:
Russ Montgomerys Jess Manges, Wil
bur Niswander and Harold Montgom
ery.
Crow hunting provides good sport
and at this time of year crows are
not so wary\ Shells are plentiful, so
do a good turn for hunting with a
little wing shooting while it is need
ed. Crows destroy many thousands
of pheasant eggs each spring in our
area and are considered one of the
main reasons for the decline of this
game bird the past few years.
Rockport
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wood of Col
umbus Grove were Tuesday evening
guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Lentz and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wr. E. Marshall at
tended a business meeting and din
ner of the Allen County Welfare
Board at the Allen County Children’s
Home near Lima last Tuesday
ing.
Mrsz Regina Lemley of Pandora
spent the past week with her daught
er, Mrs. Harold Marshall and attend
ed the commencement festivities at
Beaverdam where
John Marshall, was a
Senior class.
n if
Ohio
spent
Richard Cupp, student at
State university in Columbus,
the week end at his home in this vi
cinity.
Mrs. Lonnie May underwent sur
gery at Bluffton Community hospital
last Wednesday and is reported to be
recovering nicely at this writing.
her grandson,
member of the
Mayberry and
Joan were re­
Mr. and Mrs. Guy
daughters Nancy and
cent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Westenbarger, Rt. 3, Columbus
Grove.
Mrs. Otto Williams of Tontogany is
spending the week with Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Lents and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Howe of
Bowling Green were Tuesday after
noon callers in the Orlo Marshall
home. They were enroute home from
a ten day wedding trip through the
South.
Mrs. Walter Cupp and Mrs. Harold
Marshall attended the
of the AuRevoir Club
home of Mrs. Chester
Lima last Thursday.
May meeting
held in the
Basinger in
a teacher in
Miss Madeline Bixel,
the Rittman schools, was here for the
week end to attend Commencement
festivities at Bluffton College and
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. F.
C. Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cupp, Mrs.
Walter Cupp and daughter Marjorie
were among those who attended the
Commencement exercises at Liberty
H. S. in Rudolph last Friday night
when Robert Richardson, a nephew
of Mrs. Cupp was one of the grad
uates.
Mrs. George Phillips and Mrs.
Hannah Krise of Columbus Grove and
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Spallinger
of Lafayette were Sunday evening
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
bur Lentz and daughters Janice and
Phyllis.
Next Sunday morning at 9:30 the
annual Community Memorial Day
services will be held in Methodist
church with Rev. Ernest Bigelow of
Bluffton delivering the sermon. A
union Sunday school service will fol
low. Everyone in the community is
urged to attend.
prepared for
Day service
as usual the
Rev. Moore,
of Christ in
A program is being
the annual Decoration
which will be held here
morning of May 30th.
pastor of the Chrurch
Ada will be the speaker and Mr. Dale
Marshall, noted singer of Lima, will
furnish the music.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cahill and Mrs.
Eli Hartman of Bluffton spent Sun
day evening with
and Mrs. Orlo
THE BLUFFTON NEWS, BLUFFTON, OHIO
Marshall,
Mr, and Mrs. George Huber arriv
ed here last Tuesday from an extend
ed trip though the southwest and
they and their son Jimmie for the
present are making their home with
a brother, Glen Huber and family.
Richard Cupp, down at Ohio State
University seems to be gathering in
the honors faster than we can write
it up. We gleaned the following from
the “Lantern,” the University paper
where Dick was chosen, last Friday,
as one of the most outstanding mem
bers of next year’s senior class.
“Twelve men of the senior class
and Coach Michael Poppe of the
swimming team received recognition
as new members of the Sphinx, sen
ior men’s honorary, at the traditional
“linking” at 11 a. m. today (Friday)
on the steps of University Hall. Pres
ident Bevis
spoke to the
We again extend our heartiest con
gratulations.
Pandora
Mrs. Martha Zimmerly, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Gottshall and family of
Souderton, Pa., were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Burry
and Tommy.
Many from a distance attended the
alumni meeting at the school build
ing last Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weber are
the parents of a daughter, Sharon
Marie, born Saturday, May 18. Mrs.
Weber is the former Alice Schu
macher.
The senior class left Monday even
ing on their class trip to New York
City for several days.
Harold Van Scoder who has been
spending several days at home re
turned to Great Lakes, Ill., Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Gibson of Lima
were Monday evening dinner guests
of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ver
non Tcusley.
under onto skies
AS TOLD BY JfA CONSERVATION DIVISION
k!8N ELECTRICAL UNITS WILL
CARE FOR CHICKS ON 7HF
STATE FARMS' VrhEN THEY ARE
"F FOUR WEEKS OLD ■. THEY Go
TO THE CONTRACTED SRQYYERS-
Anyone wishing
TO PASS PHEASANTS
this basis should
... 1 Fiesr contact the.-k
COUNTY CAVE
(J/Protector-
Uunc i
IS THE FINAL DATE 1
I
FOR. APPLICATION
and Joseph A. Park,
group.
the most outstanding
year’s senior class, the
Chosen as
even-
men of next
newly elected members, after the
ceremony, marched to the sundial,
sang, “Carmen Ohio” and from there
went to Mirror Lake.
Formal initiation was held at 4:30
in the afternoon, in the Ohio Union.
The article continued with a list of
the men and their activities and
Richard Cupp read as follows:" Pres
ident of the Agricultural Council
1945-46, President of the Horticultur
al Society 1945-46, President of Al
pha Zeta Pledge Chapter, Alpha
Zeta, Student Senate, the Danforth
Scholarship winner, University
Grange, delegate to American Coun
try Life.”
Several
Deane
the
Mr. and Mrs. William
Steiner of Bowling Green, spent
week end with relatives here.
re
the
A large audience attended the
cital of Mrs. Stella Marshall at
Methodist church Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Hiram Krohn and daughter
Bernice Anderson spent Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Vern El
liott at Columbus Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Snavely and
children and Charles Anderson of
Holgate, Ohio, spent the week end
with their folks here.
Miss Dorthea Kolbe and father who
have been residing here the past two
years have moved to Leipsic where
they purchased a home.
John Bernius, formerly of Benton
Ridge, who spent the winter in St.
Petersburg, Florida, called on Mrs.
Hiram Krohn and family recently.
Mark and Wallace Lugibihl, Earl
Deane Steiner and Arthur Burry
were fishing at Nettles Lake, recent
ly.
Destroy Spoiled Foods
Canned foods that show any signs
of spoilage should be destroyed.
Good Selection of Patterns Interior and Exterior
thousand k
MORE PHEASANTS
THAN LAST YEAR WILL
BE TURNED OUT TH IS FALL'
a
More
than
40.ooo
PHEASANT CHICRS WILL BE
SENT TO COOPERATIVE
(BROWERS THIS SUMMER-
CARE FOR THEM
are
UNTIL THEY
WEEKS OLD
LIBERATED
a
to 10
-'-'WHEN THEY ARE
IN GOOD COVER-
LaFayette
Mrs. Nelle Osborne of Delaware is
spending several weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. Adah Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Sharritts of
Lima, Mr. and Mrs. George Blossom
of Ft. Wayne, Indiana were Satur
day guests of Mrs. Louise Cloore.
Miss Ruth Scoles, Miss Lillian Des
enberg, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Desen
berg, Dowe Scoles, Ray Scoles, Ger
ald Scoles were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Luke
Scoles of Pandora.
Burckhardt of Upper
a week end guest of
W. A. Arthur.
Mrs. George
Sandusky was
Rev. and Mrs.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Cora Ellis
and Mrs. Mary Vorhees were Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Metzger, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. Will
iam Haggard, Sharon Metzger of
Lima and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Car
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shrider and
daughters of Lima were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shrider.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bryan and Mrs.
Anna Ferris of Marysville were Fri
day evening guests of Rev. and Mrs.
W. B. Arthur.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crabbe of
Stubenville were Thursday guests of
Mrs. Mary Vorhees and Mrs. Cora
Ellis.
Elrose
Mrs. Nora Fellers of Findlay
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Fisher.
A large number from this com
munity attended the commencement
exercises at the Mt. Cory school,
Monday evening. The Senior Class
left for Detroit, Mich., Tuesday
morning, to enjoy several days
sight-seeing. Roderick Nonnamaker
of this place w’as among the
graduates.
Union prayer services at Olive
Branch church Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Nello Steinman of
Bluffton spent Sunday at the Arthur
Nonnamaker home. Jack
was a supper guest.
Koontz
vicinity
mumps.
Several children in this
have been entertaining the
Callers at the Ami Nonnamaker
home, the past week were Mrs.
Arthur Nonnamaker, John and Fern
Koch, Williard Kramer, Chas. Non
namaker, Mrs. Henry Koontz and
sons Russell and Robert, C. V.
Klingler and family. Friday dinner
guests were Mrs. LuCinda Koontz,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nonnamaker
and son Ralph.
Mrs. Herbert Graham and daugh
ters Sharon and Bertha Ann of
Waynesville spent several days last
week with Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Wil
liamson.
NOTICE OF APPOIN
The State of Ohio.
Allen County, an.
Estate of Thomas O.
ised.
TvJhio, han been
Administratrix of
Leia A. Smith of Kai
appointed and qualified
the estate of Thomas O. Allgire, late of
Allen County. Ohio, deceased.
Dated thia 7th day of May, 1946.
RAYMOND P. SMITH,
6 Probate Judge
Sturdy Wood
Osa georange is generally consid
ered one of the most decay-resist
ant woods.
Agency Fon^
Martin Granaries, rijorn
Cribs, Silos, Implement
Sheds, Hog Houses, Brood
er Houses, Laying Houses,
Dairy Barns.
J. A. Warkentin
Roofing, Spouting, Furnaces
and Roof Painting
Phone 645-R, Bluffton
Route No. 2, Col. Grove, Ohio
and PAINT
In the renewal of an old feud,
Triplett's undefeated softball team
turned back Routh Packers, of Tif
fin, annually one of the strongest
teams in the state, by a score of 3
to 2, Tuesday night on the Bluffton
field.
Triplett’s three tallies came early
in the tilt. Bert Swank crossed the
plate in the first inning on Jim
Gratz’s single, after he had gotten
on base on an error.
Two more runs came in the third,
with Timer Spaeth setting the stage
by leading off the stanza with a
pass. Burkholder grounded out, but
Spaeth scored on Bert Swank’s
single. Swank stole second, then
came all the way home, while Tiffin
infielders were booting the ball
around.
First run of the visitors came in
the second inning and a hit and
an error, and the other was made
in the seventh when two hits were
bunched.
Ken Altman, normally a jinx for
the visitors, was in top form, grant
ing only four hits to six made by
his mates off Spaeth and Beach,
Bluffton’s two hurlers, but the locals
bunched their assault to come thru
with their fourth consecutive victory
of the season. Spaeth and Beach on
the other hand were steady in the
pinches and came thru to victory.
Bluffton AB
Burkholder _____ ___ 3 0 0
Swank _________ 2 1
Gratz __________ 0 1
Eikenbary .............___ 2 0 1
Lewis _____________ 3 0 1
Triplett ________ __ .... 3 0 0
Herrmann, F. ___ ___ 2 0 0
Herrmann, J. ___ ___ 3 0 0
Spaeth _________ ___ 0 1 0
Beach ................ ... ____ 0 0 0
Totals _________
--v.-
E W
REVOLUTIONARY NEW
BY MASSEY-HARRIS IM
Since the introduction of tgt
strated savings of bushel
authorities predict the
a year added to America’i
acre. Such predictions at
1945 planting. Because
of it trampling the stsu
«bushel of grain per acre
savings in manpower fuel, and ti:
the emergency
Triplett Softballers Turn Back
Tiffin’s Routh Packers Tuesday
____ 22
Tiffin __________
3 4
.........27
2 6
Estate Coal Heatrolas
All Sizes Now in StAcJ^
Come early and avpjd^dtSappointment
Greding tiarduiarc
INSURANCE
Real Estate Broker
LIST YOUR PROPERTIES AND FARMS NOW
AV
Self-Propelled Coi
Harvest Brigade of 1944 and 1945
9
IaIIIII 1
lie
Bluffton, Ohio
235 W. College Avenue Phone 165-W
TOMORROW’S WHEAT CROP MAY BE
30,000,000 BUSHELS BIGGER
&'4 $?of'VMW*'
1MBINE DISTRIBUTED HERE
,EM ENT DEALER—
Self-Propelled Combine with its demon
of grain per acre harvested, agricultural
dkibility of 30 million extra bushels of wheat
(granaries without planting a single additional
I based on a 60 million acre wheat harvest, the
e Self-Propelled Combine has no tractor ahead
ling crop, farmers wijj save an average of
ordinarily loetop-dfe opening cuts. Additional
likewise demonstrated during
when hundreds of Massey-Harris
lines harvested more than 4 million acres in the
Ask us about this new combine
Bluffton Farm Equipment Co.
E. F. Schmidt, Prop.
Bluffton Massey-Harris Dealer
105 E. EUh street Phone 260-W
Open Saturday Evenings
ED WALTERMIRE
“The Friendly Store”
PAGE THREE
Triplett Will Play
Three Lima Games
Triplett softball team will have a
busy time during the next week, at
tempting to catch up with games
postponed during the last 10 days
because of rain.
Three games will be played by the
team from Wednesday thru next
Monday in Lima Major league play.
On Wednesday the Triplett crew
will oppose Lima Loco the schedule
Friday night calls for them to face
Shook Bronze, and next Monday they
will tangle with J. and P. Beer Co.
All games will be played on the
Lima diamond.
So far, the locals have been un
defeated in three starts, and they
are hopeful of continuing their rec
ord at the expense of the Lima out
fits.
Soybean meal left as a by-product
from extracting the oil is worth about
as much for livestock feeds as the oil
itself. Recent discoveries of ways to
make high-grade edible and drying
oils from soybean oil are likely to
provide incentives for growing soy
beans after importation of other veg
estable oils get back to prewar levels.
Soybean production in eastern Asia
will be a big factor in the postwar
market.
Grain deliveries under the bonus
payment plan in the United States
totaled 23,447,986 bushels of wheat on
May 9 and 31, 178,311 bushels of corn
on May 10. Ohio deliveries are re
ported to have been 457,937 bushels
of wheat and 1,727.682 bushels of
com. The leading states in selling
those grains were North Dakota with
8,869,844 bushels of wheat and Illin
ois with 12,090,922 bushels of com.