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Coui WI than*,! by students make up UFFTON Place To Live FOR WEEK SITUATION Commissioner Until Next Morning One of Total Enrollment Classes Con- Absei Monday W’ith Blufftc absent Miller, sioner, town’s the check disease a mi than one-fourth of school enrollment illness, Dr. G. E. health commis ordei ed closing of the and high schools for eek, in aVi effort to of influenza. The as generally of no serious cases, classes convened 128 absences,out and Monday of high school In here, from ritual Ilin princ were and ft Supt. Wno expect remainder the 5 attributed this area, caused the tn a, Findlay Health authorities of classes for the this week will clear up by next Monday. Chiloren Home board of health children be kept public gathering one-week period, that and of pupils was attributed to influenza, altho there Sew cases of scarlet fever, students are in the hospital operations. Ipsence he^e assumed criti ftbtions since Wednesday of app?ndicitis worse on Thursday and reached a peak on dosing order was issued will not be required to time missed from classes. Rluffton College Debate Thursday In their first intercollegiate de bate of the season, the Bluffton col lege negative debating team will meet a two-man team from Hough ton college, Michigan, at 8:30 P. M. Thursday in the Musselman library. “Resolved: That labor should have a direct share in the management of industry’ ’will be the subject. On the two-man Bluffton team are Ronald Rich, Washington, Ill., and JVIarvin Dress. Settlement Mrs. Josephine Moser spent last week in the home of her daughter^ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Frary and family in Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Katie Basinger has improved con siderably in the past weeks, after being confined to her home for a number of months as a result of a knee injury. The death of Aldine Amstutz came very suddenly at the plant in Lima where he has been employed for a number of years. He was aged 63 years. Besides his w idow, the former Sylvia Diller, he is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Mary Downey and three sons. Herbert. David and Dwight who are at home. Funeral services are to be held at the Ebenezer church where he was a member at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. Their many relatives and friends ex tend their heartfelt sympathy in their bereavement. Miss Reva Snavely, student at Ohio State University spent the greater part of the week with her folks here. Noah Habeggar who spent several "'onth- in home of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Habeggar and lamily at Alta Loma, California, returned home recently. Abraham Suter who has been con fined to his home for the greater part of the winter is in somewhat better health at present. Geiger Bros, have recently pur chased a new White truck. Rolland Reichenbach visited one of his friends, a former army buddy who submitted to an operation in a Cleveland hospital one day last week. An unusual number of homes at present in this locality are suffering from illness. Births The following births at Bluffton hospital: Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bushongx Ar lington, a boy, Wayne Alan, last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stover, Col. Grove, a boy, Allan Kent, Friday Mr. and Mrs. Thos Fox, Arling ton, a girl, Nancy Lou, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Foltz, Bluff ton, a boy, Thomas Lynn, Friday. W. W. Carder Dies Funeral On Friday W. W. Carder, 84, retired Bluffton resident of 335 South Main street died at Lima Memorial hospital Tuesday night at 9:45 o’clock. Death due to complications followed a two weeks’ illness. He had been a pa tient in the Lima hospital since March 9. Funeral services will be held at the Stanley Basinger funeral home Friday afternoon at 2 P. M., with Rev. Paul Cramer of the Methodist church officiating. Interment will be in Maple Grove cemetery, Bluff ton. Mr. Carder had been a resident of Bluffton for the past 23 years, coin ing with his wife and son John from Findlay where the family had re sided for four years previously. Born February 26, 1863 in Old town, Maryland, on the West Vir ginia border, the son of John W. and Julia A .Carder, he was reared on his father’s farm at nearby Green Spring, West Virginia. His early career was spent in op erating a retail store in Maryland and managing the family estate in West Virginia. He was elected in 1916 to the West Virginia legislature as repre sentative front Hampshire county and was ro-elccted for a second term Although affiliated with no denomin ation he was active in work of the uicsbyterian and M-tl.odist churches in Maryland and West Virginia. He was also a member of the Order of Elks. He was married in 1896 to Nettie V. Riegle of Arlington, Ohio, and the couple lived at Green Springs, West Virginia, until 1920 when the family mewed to Findlay and later ills wife and son are the only survivors. The body will remain at the Ba singer funeral home. Last Rites Wednesday For Aldine Amstutz Funeral services were held Wed nesday in the Ebenezer Mennonite church for Aldine Amstutz, 63, Set tlement farmer, who died of heart disease at the Lima Locomotive Works at 7:30 a. m. Monday. Rev. Howard Landes officiated at the services. Burial was in the church cemetery. Survivors’include the widow, Syl via one daughter, Mrs. Mary Down ey, Beaverdam three sons, Herbert, David and Dwight, at home three brothers, Albert, LaRue and Calvin al! of Ada, and Lee, of Fostoria two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Matter and Mrs. Martha Basinger, both of Bluff ton, and one grandchild. Illustrated Lecture On Europe At Vespers Dr. Ernest Miller, president of Goshen college, Goshen, Ind., will speak at the Bluffton college vesper service, Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o’clock. He will give an illustrated lecture on post-war conditions in Europe as he found them when he visited there last summer. Christian Science Lecture Tuesday John S. Sammons, C. 8., of Chi cago will appear in the high school auditorium next Tuesday night at 8 o’clock in a lecture under auspices of the Bluffton Christian Science so ciety. His subject will be “Christian Science: A Religion of Works.” Mr. Sammons is a member of the board of lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. The public is invited. King-Deeds Wedding Is Held At Rawson Miss Lois Jeanette King, daughter of Mrs. Wade Carroll of Lima be came the bride of Donald V. Deeds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Deeds of North Main street, Bluffton, in a ceremony solemnized Friday evening at the home of the officiating min ister, Rev. Walter Purdy of Rawson. Attendants were Miss Anna Mae King, sister of the bride and Miss Betty Elaine Deeds, sister of the bridegroom. The bride wore a suit of light blue wool gaberdine with bridal wreath and corsage of red State Speech Contest Will Open Friday On Bluffton College Campus The bride, a graduate of Beaver dam high school is employed in the office of the Lima City Loan. The bridegroom, graduate of Rawson high school attended Bluffton college and Ohio State university. He is employed at the Lima Locomotive works. The couple will live at 737 Holly street, Lima. West Half A NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE TNT More Than 100 High School Pupils To Compete In Two Day Tournament Here National Forensic League Con test Held In This Part of State For First Time More than 100 pupils from high schools in the western half of Ohio will compete in a National Forensic League speech tournament to be held Friday and Saturday on the Bluffton college campus. This marks the first time the western division contest has been conducted in this part of the state. In the tournament, contestants will compete in extemporaneous speech, original oratory, dramatic declamation, oratorical declamation, humorous declamation and debate. of During the 1944-45 school year, Carl Weave:, a graduate of Bluffton college, was chairman of the western Ohio division of the league. A banquet for those here for the two-day competition will be field at 6:30 P. M. Friday in the Ropp hall dining room. Masonic Father-Son Ranquet Wednesday Varied entertainment will be fea tured at the Masonic Father-Son banquet at 6:30 P. M. this Wednes day in the lodge hall. A magician will appear on the program, pictures of the Orient will be shown by F. D. Rodabaugh and there will be a short address by Clarence Zaenglein, Findlay Masonic leader. Preceding the program a dinner will be served in the newly decorated dining room of the lodge by the Eastern Star. Mt. Cory Mr. and Mrs. Chester Huber were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moser and daughter Carolyn, near Beaverdam. Willard Kramer has returned to his home after spending the winter with his daughter Clara Bauman in Findlay. Paul Henry and daughter are ill with influenza at Bluffton. Mrs. Dan Sheahan and Mrs. Chester Huber called on Mrs. Arvin Sheele in Bluffton, Tuesday after noon. Genevieve Beagle, daughter of Mrs. Dossie Beagle is recovering from the flu. The high school is closed this w«ek on account of the flu. Quite a few are sick. Rev. Kauffman has been quite ill at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reiter visit ed Mrs. Barbara Renninger who is ill at the Memorial hospital at Lima, Sunday. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wooley and family and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Renninger. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones were recent dinner guests of his sister and family in Cairo. Mrs. Chester Huber called on Mrs. Dessie Beagle and daughter Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Williamson have returned to their home south of town after spending the winter in Florida. Mrs. J. E. Jones called on Mrs. Chester Huber, Tuesday evening. Willard Kramer called on his daughter Clara Bauman and family, Sunday afternoon. George Quimby has been on the sick list. Charles "’versox, north of tov n is going to build a new house on his farm this spring. Elinor Bowersox has been quite ill with the flu at her home. The V. S. herd of dairy qpws on January 1. 1947, totaled 26,100,000 head, which was a reduction of 500,000 from the total number on January 1, 1946, BLUFFTON, OHIO THU1 Ohio Here During the two-day period, con tests in the various events will be conducted simultaneously in college classrooms. Contestants will be from schools in .the western half of Ohio, with the division point at Newark. Most competitors will be from Class A High schools, on the basis of preliminary registration, which is being handled by P. W. Stauffer, director of speech at Bluffton college. Bluffton High school has no entries. A sweepstakes prize, usually in the form of a trophy, will be pre Stnfed to the sChAOl garnering the greatest number of points, and in dividual awards also will be given. Winners will participate in the na tional tournament sponsored by the National Forensic league at Ripon, Wisconsin. Bluffton Contestant First The first National Forensic league tournament in Ohio was held in 1931 with Mrs. Paul Stauffer, instructor in speech at Bluffton college, win ning in one of the events. She also was in the national contest that year. NICKEL INSTALL AT Electrically Op Proposed at Avei Railroad Represe Traffic Check section Whether the warning signals will be installed will depend on railroad officials’ interpretation of the survey and the village administration’s recommendation citing that tae cross ing is heavily used and that railroad cars on adjacent sidiqgs generally completely block a view of the main line tracks. Heavy Traffic With the Bluffton stock yards, Farm bureau bulk station and the new Bluffton cement block plant just east of the railroad, the is heavily traveled, it was out by municipal officials, blocked view of tracks con a traffic menace. 10-year-old campaign signal sy pointed slitatos The to obtain a signal syste:n for the crossing was revived a month ago when Mayor W. A. Howe recom mended that the villag-e council again open negotations with the railroad in the matter. A traffic survey taken last Friday and Saturday showed the following travel for the two-day period: 598 automobiles 109 trucks 42 other vehicles 66 pedestrians 29 freight trains and four passenger trains. Collect Waste Paper For Talent Project ... Youth groups of the Presbyterian chinch will collect waste paper Sat urday afternoon as part of their ’talent-working project. Household ers are requested to bundle news papers and magazines and place them oh the porch or curb by noon. Rural area residents may leave bundles of paper at the rear of town hall. Those in rural districts having quantities large' enough to warrant a special trip should call Sidney’s Drug shop before Saturday noon and arrangements will be made for collection. Reaverdam Junior Play Friday Night “Good Gracious Grandma,” a rol licking comedy will be presented by the junior class of Beaverdam high school in the Beaverdam school audi torium Friday night at 8 o’clock. Appearing in the cast are: Bob Bowers, Emil Gratz, Joann Gerde mann, Emily Gratz, Marcella Stech schulte, Gerald Weaver, Bob Reichen bach, Dwight Prowant, Connie Sher rick. The play, a three act production, will be directed by G. Leslie Thomp son assisted by Pat Bushong. Piano Concert At College Next Week Arthur Dann, pianist, will be pre sented in a Bluffton college concert series appearance at 8 p. m. Wed nesday night of next week in the Ramseyer chapel. w Dann has made many appearances as soloist with orchestras and as a solo concert artist, and has been fea tured as a soloist in coast-to-coast broadcasts on radio networks. Since 1937 he has been a member of the faculty of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Bluffton Girl Gets Cosmotology License Janet Steiner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Steiner of North Jackson street has received her ap prentice license to practice cosme tology in the state of Indiana. Miss Steiner is now at home wait ing to be called to serve her three monthes of apprenticeship in Indi ana, She was graduated from Warner Beauty college in Ft. Wayne in February. Support prices on 1947 potatoes will be available only to producers who observe acreage goals. OF BLUFFTON AND VICINITY AY, MARCH 20, 1947 MAY KER HERE Signal es Make nter- sampaign for iker signals Iroad's East has entered uresentatives Quest of the ey of traffic ig the past Bluffton’s decade-old 4 electrically operated bib at the Nickel Plate rai College avenue crossing a new phase when re] of the railroad, at the re council, conducted a surv at the intersection duqi week. Suit for $5,000 in damages bn against the village of Bluffton Mrs. Ho Isham, former resident her now living in Lima, was not heai in Allen county common pleas cot as scheduled Tuesday, pending pri pect of settlement out of court. The suit was based on injuries si to have been sustained in a fall a precinct voting place in the department room at the town 1 here on election day, Nov. 5, II It is understood payment village of approximately $27 involved in merit. esper ter Pendleton, of the Hancock coun ty court of common pleas, addressed a dinner meeting of the Bluffton Lions club Tuesday evening in the Walnut Grill. The common pleas court is a trial caurt, he told the gathering, and the court of appeals in contrast serves only in a review capacity. Court of appeals for this area, known as the third district, covers 16 counties, with the court sitting in Lima. There are nine judicial districts in the state. Ohio’s Supreme court has original jurisdiction in a few cases but ordin arily its cases are certified to it by the lower courts, it was pointed out. Probate courts are equal in rank and work to common pleas courts, except that cases of guardianship and estate settlement fail under their jurisdiction. Justice of the peace courts limited in matters involving than $100, but have been the wark of local governments, Pendleton told the Lions. $5,000 Damage Suit Headed For Se urt Id At fill 10. pr, [on nlf md ek ia- I). R. Trippiehorn, city solid! said settlement has been agreed the basis of village payment of I of the cost of medical services, i that papers will be drawn this relieving the town of further bility Choir In Concert March 28 The Bluffton College Vesper choir will be presented in concert by the Bluffton Lions club in the* high school auditorium here on Friday night, March 28. It wifi. be the first of the season by the provides special music vesper services Ut the concer choi numbering 55 voaces in Bluffton, Ann MGinnis, Genevieve Buhfer and eludes from Lois Oyer, Ray Follas. there will Laurence Burkhalter. Besides vocal numbers be violin selections by Other appearances of the jhoir are scheduled for this spring ai Gomer, McComb, Lima, Wapakoneta and Berne, Ind. Arrangements^ are also being made for a two weeks’ mid western tour in June. Proceeds of the concert $here will go to the College’s auditofium-gym nasium building fund. Lions Hear Tall Ry Findlay* ___ iJudge wn gainst lement Farm The by| the wit be the prospective Revil Frie T1 mee Thd are less bul- Judge Pandora and Mrs. Paul Luginbill are Mr. parents of a girl born Tuesday at Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marshall of O. S. U. fire spending several days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don McDowell. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Krohn and Bernice Anderson recently called on Mr. and Mrs. Win. Carr and Mary Jane who have returned home after spending the winter at Bell, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilkins have arrived at their home here after spending the winter in the West. Mrs. Della Wold, a sister of the former passed away at her home in California two days after her brother had started on his homeward journey. Rolland Reichenbach and James Geiger spent the week end with friends in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Bernice Anderson, Mrs. Hiram Krohn and granddaughters Carol, Janet and Ruth Ann spent Sunday evening in the Dale Holgate. Snavely home at the owner of a Gilbert Suter is new Dodge sedan. Glenn Cherry is new “Frazier” sedan. the owner of a Aldine Amstutz, 63, a storekeeper at the Lima Locomotive Works, died unexpected!} at the plant in Lima at 7:30 a. m. Monday. He surviv ed by his widow Sylvia Diller Am stutz, a daughter, Mrs, Man Down ey, Beaverdam: and three sons, Herbert. David and Dwight at home. There is on grand-on. Tw- sisters, Mr-. Berth Matter nd Marti a Basinger, both of Bluffton and three brothers, Albert of LaKue Calvin of Ada: and Lee of Fostoria. Funeral sunk’- were hold ft 2:30 Wed:: day a* the Ebenezer Mennonite church of which- ho was a me mher. Rev. Howard Landes, pastor officiat ed. Is Of Clubif £odjpi and Sociel ------------------1--------------- Masonic Lodge Stated ccyimunication, Masonic lodge, Monday ni in Master Mason degree, ments. Robdrt Niswanden Ralph Stear*, Sec. I Bluffton It. Work Refresh- W. M. Bureau Council Scattered Neighbot w Advisory council will meet Friday i'ght Mr. and Mi. Walter Har®ton. Social Club? The Presbyterian Socii meet Thun# ay night wit Garden Gib Mrs. J. 3. Schultz will Garden clab at her honi afternoon.? The program: Birds I*v« Seen or Heafri view “N4w Crops fof World,” Mrs. P. E. Whifrter. with club Mrs. will ________ ____ ... Geo. Linden. Hostesses will beWlrs. Harry 3. Leslie Kimrwl and Mrs, Barnes, Mif. Gail Rakosty. ntertain the Thursdav Roll call, Book re the New I Amico CRih Mrs. Hdith Motter fill ent the Amico club ThursddS' night June Trijplehorn will hfcve chai Mr Auxiliary American Le$ Legion The will me* at the Legion hall Tu night at 8 o’clock. MrsiSylvia horn and Mrs. Murray Triplehor be in charge of the program. Poinsetiia Club The Poinsettia club? will meet with Mrs. Ruth Corson diis Wednesday night. The program I Atomic Medi cine c4n Lengthen Your Life, Hazel Biome Gravest Illnesses Tasks i for Atomic ^Research, Mary jConrad One Way to Ijonge^ Mrs. Edna Jichultz. Task ssive Mothen [’rogriss Tuei call, Mrs. are Mrs. Live Club others’ club will iita Swank next kith Mrs. Jui ly night. Tlf prograjn: Roll ‘avorite Bookland Author De als. Mrs. All?e Devier Book v, Mrs. Chrimne Wenger. Club ilghbors clijb will ladys Beeijier^on i, March wilji Mrs. ■day af tern Explaining the worki of the The cm ram: Poem, __ t’resideiU {Papers on Plastics by Mrs. Mary Hall, Mrs, Sibyl Reichenbach and Mrs. Ella Hu ber. Bridal Shower A shower honoring Miss Katherine Hermon, bride-elect of Gerald Diller of Findlay was held Thursday night when Margaret Reichenbach and Mil dred Marshall entertained at the lat ter’s home. Present were Misses Rosetta Price, Ruby Lehman, Eileen Diller, Selma Miller, Doris Amstutz, Myrtle Man ges, Gladys Doty, Gladys Reichen bach. Mesdames Dortha Lombardy, Vic toria McCarty, Lois Lugibihl, Jo Gos sard, Mozelle Thompson. Lola Hook, Mildred Henry, Mabel Smith, Dorlhy Freeman, Gail Miller, Bertha Dep pler, Flo Cunningham, Roy Doty. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Marshall, son Jimmie and daughter Arlene. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marshall, the host esses and honor guest. Those sending regrets and gifts: Misses Clara Schumacher, Amanda Welty, Grace Miller, Doris Martz, Maroa Badertscher, Dorthy Kohl Mesdames Stella Lichtenwalter, Tre va Mathewson, Carolyn Hostetler, Grace Jones, Catherine Maidlow, Vir ginia Hermon, Mary Davis, Ruth Moyer. Youth Federation Youth Federation choir practice Thursday night at 8:30 at First Men nonite church. Anyone from grades 9 to 12 interested should come. The choir will sing at the Easter sunrise service. Band Mothers Meeting of the Band Mothers club has been postponed until next Tues day night at the high school at 8 o’ clock. Mennonite Church Meeting The Women’s Missionary society of the First Mennonite church will meet jointly with the College Y. W. C. A. and Girls’ Gospel team this Wednes day night at the church at 7:15. The Gospel team will present the program on various relief centers in foreign countries where Bluffton students are located. Jitsu Tau Club Mrs. Ross Irwin will be hostess to the Jitsu Tau club at her home this Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. Century Ci cle Mrs. W. A. Amstutz was hostess to the Century circle Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. David Risser as sistant hostess. The program: The First Lady of 1945, Mrs. Augusta Steiner The Mother of 1946, Mrs. H. H. Huser Burma Surgeon turns, Re Mrs. Mary Smucker. With The Sick Mrs. Cal Main Balmer of South became suddenly ill the week has !wn removed street who first, of the to Bluffton hospital. rs. M. M. Kibler who underwent an operation at Bluffton hospital two weeks ago was removed to her South Main street apartment, Tuesday. —.........................................I............................................ .. BLUFFTON A Good Place To Trade NUMBER 48 NEW WATER MAIN PROGRAM TO COST BLUFFTON $4,788 Installation of 6,100 Feet Of New Mains In Program Mapped For Year Lines Will Serve New Residen tial Areas Outmoded Lines To Be Replaced Extension of Bluffton water mains to serve new building subdivisions and eliminate existing unsatisfactory installations will involve the laying of 6,100 feet of new lines at an estimated cost of $4,788 in projects planned during the coming year by the board of public affairs. New lines will be laid in six parts of the town, with the program call ing for 2,000 feet of six-inch pipe, 2400 feet of four-inch pipe and 1,500 feet of three-inch pipe. In the projects, approved Monday night at a meeting of the village council, a new-type concrete pipe will be used for the water lines. Run Main to County Line To serve the new building suh divi§jun opened by Harley Burkhold er, 1,000 feet of six-inch line will be laid on Cherry street to the County Line road. «s Water for the Matter and King additions will be provided b.v 1,000 feet of six-inch mains on Harmon line of 500 feet of 3-inch ipe will be laid on Garau street fr Main street Harmon read, repl acing an overloaded one-inch line. Continuing expansion o water service in the same vicinity, 400 feet of four-inch mains will bo laid on Bentley road, east from Harmon road, and a fire hydrant wi 11 be in stalled to serve the district. Larger Mains Another 1,000-foot pro jetSt is on Spring strum from Elm o Riley street where existing twa-irich ines will Im- replaced by four-inc mains. A new main will be laii to the Harmon field stadium by running of 3-jnch pipe iVm Railroad street in the program. Two extensions which would serve districts outside corporation limits also were proposed. In one, 600 feet of four-inch main would be laid on South Main street, south from the corporation line. The second involves laying 6(H) feet of four-inch line on West Col lege Avenue to College road, and 500 feet of three-inch line south on Huber road at the rear of College hall. Cost of 6,100 feet of pipe specified in the program is estimated at $3,699 and digging trenches will involve the expenditure of $1,098 additional. School Pupils To Get Tuberculosis X-Rays Chest X-rays of Bluffton grade and high school pupils will be given next Monday and Tuesday by the Allen County Tuberculosis mobile unit. Consent of parents is required before the examination can be given any pupil, school authorities an nounced. Real Estate Deals James Benroth has purchased the property in which he lives at Elm and Spring streets from LaVern Morrison. Gerald Huber has purchased from Albert Garmatter one of the latter’s newly completed residence properties on College road north of the Elm street intersection. East Orange Mrs. Ruth Heldman, Mrs. Mary Heldman called on Mrs. Roscoe Blaksley at the Bluffton hospital, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stager spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. Boutwell. Mr. and Mrs. Adrain Van Atta, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beard and daugh ter Paulette of Findlay were supper guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Boutwell and son Michael Dale. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Heldman call ed on Mr. and Mrs. Orlen Gallant last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Amstutz were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rayon Boutwell and children Lynn Ray and Lonnie Sue. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Heldman of Kenton were Sunday dinner guests in the C. M. Heldman home. Mrs. Lloyd Bauman and little daughter Myra called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Stager last Tuesday. W. M. Baker is on the sick list.