The Bluffton news. [volume], June 17, 1948, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
PAGE SIX
Major league play is in full swing
at the field, with the Sportsmen’s
club leading the pack with four
straight wins. Because of rain church
league play has been unable to get
under way, and the minor league has
been able to complete only one game.
Major League Standing
June 12
Team W
Sportsmen 4 0
Swank 2 2
Tool 2 2
College 0 4
Gift
Elienbi
Harmon Field Softball League News
Minor League
Mathewson 1 0
Dunifon 1 0
Hankish 9 1
Ewing 0 1
Games I^ast Week
Major League
Sportsmen 14 College 3
Tool 10 Swank 3
Sportsmen 18 Tool 1
Swank 13 College 1
Games Next Week
Monday
Presbyterian vs Mennonite
Reformed vs Methodist
Tuesday
Hankish vs Mathewson
Dunifon vs Ewing
Wednesday
Tool vs Sportsmen
College vs Swank
Thursday"
Swank vs Tool
Friday
Mathewson vs Ewing
Dunifon vs Hankish
Afternoon Program
Afternoon attendance ha:
is. Boys outnumber
derably in afternoon
Corry Field,
stifled that Opal
against him for
he rfrot
ids of gross neg
cruelty. in Case
in Pleas Court of
it said cause will
publication of this notice.
FRANCIS W. DURBIN,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Sinte 3il Dominion Bldg..
Lima, Ohio 14
COMING SOON
June 18
HOLD YOUR HAT
Dad
Remember
her’s Day,
on Fa
Sunday,June 20
Sugestions
ther's Day
for Fa
ive-Master
Electric Sh
Shavei
Electric Fl
Thermos I
Portable I
Ba I room
Electric II
Electric Cl
Flashlights
of tie or Jug
adio
*dge Trimmers
ck 11
rger Bros.
Hotpoint
GaAel^dl
Season’^ Near for
POISON IVY
Take special care on picnics,
hikes thru the woods, or
wherever poison ivy may
grow. Learn to recognize the
leaf. If you contact it, apply
an abundant lather of laun
dry soap.
Then Apply P. H.
This double action antidote
goes right to work—destroys
the rhus toxicadendrol which
causes the irritation.
Get P. H. D. Today 7C
Keep It Handy ijC
A. Hauenstein & Son
The Corner Drug Store
Triplett Team Will
Play Two Tilts Here
Triplett softball team will play
two home games during the next
week, meeting LE Local, one of
Lima’s best outfits, here on Friday
night, and playing Harrod here next
Tuesday.
Slim Hetrick, formerly of Bluffton
and one of Lima’s topflight hurlers,
is on the mound staff of the UE
Local outfit, and if experience of
past years is born out likely will
draw the assignment in the game
here this week.
The UE Local team is the one
which formerly represented Lima
Westinghouse in inter-city play, and
includes many players well known
to Bluffton fans.
Harrod also has a strong outfit,
but Bluffton holds one decision over
con
i on
the team in an air-tight 4 to 2
test played earlier this seasoi
the Harrod field.
Beaverdam
Miss Carol Clark of Lima was a
weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. John
Clark and Miss Ellen Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams,
Mrs. Kathryn Morris and daughter
Harriet of Texas, Miss Grace Freet,
Poling
Ernest
Mrs. 1
Freet, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
cher of Bluffton, Mrs. Russel
and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Hall and family, Mr. and
rancis Williams and family,
Ralph Williams and
and Mr:
Vlrs. Frank Williams,
lelvyn Arthur of Ada,
Harold Williams and
nd Mrs. Joe Rit
and Mrs. Ray
family
and Mrs
and Mr
been
very good, with games for all age
the girls
play-
Mr.
md
dinner guests of Mr.
Williams. This
anniversaries of
and
Mi
Dan
and Miss Ruth
Jenour
Zim-
were Sunday
and Mrs. Wil
was the birth
Charles Freet
William Williams
and Mrs. T.
1 Robnolte, Mrs.
•kee attended In
te Chapter Order
194k, the
Sales & Service
St. Phone 255-T
105 S. Main
/. Stirn, Mrs
Kent Amstut
Wednesday even­
Mr. and Mi’s. Richard Lutterbein
spent the weekend at Indian River,
Mich.
is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. P. Solomon.
Mrs. Paul Spyker of Columbus
spent the past two weeks with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Amstutz.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Porter, daugh
ters Nancv and Rachel of Pettisville
were Sunday dinner guests of Rev.
and Mrs. L. Dow Fauver.
A Children’s Day program will be
given at the Methodist church on
Sunday morning, June 20th at 9.-00
p. m. Baptismal service will be held
following the exercises and all par
ents or children are invited to parti
cipate.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Younkman
were Sunday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Anderson and fam
ily at Pandora.
Mrs. Chris Amstutz of Florida,
Rev. and Mrs. L. Dow Fauver were
Monday evenin" dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Cook.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Andrew Herrman
wish to thank all of the relatives
and friends for the beautiful flowers
and the many kind expressions of
sympathy extended during our re
cent bereavement.
LEGAL NOTICE
1
atkins, whose place of residence ia
enth Avenue, Apartment 5, New York,
rk, is hereby/notified that Ralph L.
has filed his /petition against her for
approval of alrrwment and all proper
•n the grounds of three years’ willful
ifeglect of duty, in case
nt of Common Pleas of
at Lima, Ohio. Said
fl and decided after the
beka from the first publi-
absence and gros
No. 38245 in the
Jph L. Watkins, Plaintiff
BJ CLARENCE C. MILLER,
His Attorney,
504 Citizens Bldg.,
Lima, Ohio 11
-4---------------
AN ORDINANCE
Fixing Salaries and Wages of Employees of
the illage of Bluffton, Ohio, and repealing
Ptevtuus ordinances inconsistent therewith.
Blufftc
ul
-"-AlNED by Council of the Vil
County of Allen, and State
(fter the first of July, 1948,
the Chief of Police be One
Section 1:
and
Twenty-five Dollars ($125.00)
able monthly.
I'hat after the first of July,
of the Night Police lie One
y Dollars ($170.00) per month,
y.
That after the first of July,
scale for skilled labor for the
iffton, Ohio, shall be Ninety
er hour, payable semi-monthly.
That after 'the first of July,
scale for common labor for
Bluffton, Ohio, shall be Eighty
er hour, payable semi-monthly,
I'hat all ordinances and parts
ir consistent herewith be and
repealed that this ordinance
n and after the earliest period
sala:
Hundred Seven
payable month
Section 3:
1948, the wag
Village of Bl
Cents ($ .90)
Section 4:
1948, the wag
the Village of
Cents ($ .80)
Section 5:
of ordiaanceai
the same arq
take effect frd
allowd by law
June 7, 1948
Maggie Faj
Indiana, and
46 Manor St
the Ertete
..“cd. on thi
her certain i
within and foi
of Ohio, allegi
Fockler «ii*d
leaving a wil
probate by the
Ohio, and on
letters testam
Court to the
in doubt as
will.
i .A. R. BAKER,
Mayor 9
IN THE PH RT OF ALLEN
HHH
Gert rude nad, of the Estate
Execute!
Foe kier.
Plaintiff,
et. al..
Defendant
No. 23209
a:gal NOTICE
»n. who resides
Joe Fockler, who resides at
M. Altadena. California, will
nt lertrude Conrad, Executrix
at Shirtey
George Edward Fockler, De
14th day of June. 1948 filed
etition in the Probate Court
the County of Allen, and State
ig that the said George Edward
n the ffhh day of July, 1945,
which was duly admitted to
J’lobate Court of Allen County,
!ie 8th day of October, 1945,
ary were duly issued by said
aintiff thaV the Plaintiff
the true construction of said
rst above mentioned ■will fur
that they have been made
Yo said petition for the eon
will and that they are re
the same on or before the
The prayer
Went and dire
the true cons’r
the duties of
The IH’rsons
ther take noth
parties defends
the Petition is for the judg
on of the Court in regard to
etion of said will and as to
Plaintiff in the premises.
quired to answ.
1 tth day of JTUgUSt. 1948.
Gertrude Conrad, Executrix of the
Estate of George Edward Fockler,
Deceased—■
By: W. P. ANDERSON
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Triplett softball team added an
other brace of victories to their
growing string last week by beat
ing Hardin Quarry at Kenton by a
6 to 2 score last Thursday night,
then topping Findlay Gar Wood at
Harmon field, 4 to 3, on Friday.
Against Gar Wood Industries
Friday,
hind to
Findlay
the top
Triplett Softball Team Cops
Two More Wins In Week’s Play
Lefty Bob King struck out six in
giving up only four hits as the locals
won over the Kenton aggregation.
The Triplett crew got away to a
two-run lead in the first inning,
came up with two more in the third
added another brace in the
and
seventh.
Kenton’s two runs came in the
fourth inning on a walk, a single and
a fielder’s choice.
Moser, Cotterman and Gratz paced
the Triplett hitting attack, each
ting two hits in four chances.
the locals came from
cop a 4 to 3 decision, after
had gone ahead 2- to 1 in
half of the fifth frame.
that point, Spaeth and De­
Until
put had locked in an air-tight hurl
ing duel, in which Spaeth had the
better of the going. Triplett had
garnered one run in the second,
which stood up until the fifth when
Findlay got two runs on a walk, a
hit and an error.
jJoEHLEH
Totals
$69.75
s ”r
k..
THE BLUFFTON NEWS, BLUFFTON, OHIO
The locals came right back with
two tallies on their half of the same
frame to go out in fr
singles by Gratz and
a walk to Gleason sa
tween. Bluffton then
tally in the sixth oi
Moser and Gratz.
Moser, Gratz and
got two hits for Blufft
Triplett
Moser, 2b
Cotterman, ss .„
Gratz, cb
Lewis, If
Scoles, rf ....
Gleason, lb
Swank, 3b ..........
Eikenbary,
Stonehill, If
King, ......
get-
last
be-
Hardin Quarry
Triplett
Moser, 2b
Cotterman, ss
Gratz, cf
Lewis, rf
Gleason, lb __
Swank, 3b
Stonehill, If
Burkholder,
Spaeth, ..
FATHER
Totals 27
Findlay Garwood 30
with
another
Swank each
AB
All-Star Football
Tickets Are Available
Requests for tickets for the North
South high school all-star football
game, in which Bluffton High tackle
Jim Howe, will play at Canton on
August 13, should be made early,
Coach Kent Cotterman announced
this w-eek.
for the ducats should -be
F. Lawrence, John Hr
High School, at Canton.
and
the
sent to A.
Lehman
Tickets sell at $2, $1.50, $1.25
$1. Money should accompany
orders.
IIMIHI
will
For the second year, Bluffton
have a player on the all-star squad,
and the school has an enviable rec
ord in being the only Class school
ever to place a man on the team.
Last year, Bluffton’s Neil Schmidt
was star of the game.
for
24,
of
of
Government grain purchases
export, July 1, 1947, to May
1948, were 269,000,000 bushels
wheat and the flour equivalent
68,500,000 bushels, 5,800,000 bushels
of barley, 7,200,000 of oats, 4,700,000
of sorghums, and 912,400 of rye.
Total wheat exported in the
three years
bushels.
last
about 1,275,000,000
course not
€1
"Knotun for Fino Furniture
ARMSTRONGS
Pleasant View
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Nye visited Sunday in
Mr. and Mrs. Mace
daughter Bonnie.
Mrs. Henry Warren left Friday for
Warren, Ohio, where she attended
the wedding of Miss Reva Stevenson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sutter and
family of Toledo and Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Sutter of Bowling Green spent
Sunday at the Rickly-Reichenbach
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harris and
Mr. and Mrs. John Sheidler spent
Sunday at Sandusky.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roselle of
New Jersey visited last week in the
C. J. Whisler home and other rela
tives and friends. Mrs. Roselle is the
former Miss Grace Whisler of this
community.
J. G. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. John
Harris attended funeral services of
their uncle, G. W. Harris at the
Coldren Funeral Home in Findlay,
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Hazel Hummon of Los
Angeles, Calif., is visiting in the
home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs.
I'J..
OEHLV.H
Is. z. il
It’s evening, and you’re preparing dinner when you
hear, “I'm home dear, where are the children?” Is
there anything more lovable and heart-warming? Of
But wouldn’t your home give just a little more cheer­
ful welcome to your dear ones, friends and neighbors
if furnished with new KROEHLER Cushionized
Furniture like the one illustrated? May we suggest
you see it in our store, exactly as sketched?
NEW "?«A44M^ec/"CONSTRUCTION
Now Kroehter gives you two com
plete sets of springs in the back—
and two complete sets of springs in
the seat... more springs than ever
before—mounted on sturdy
hardwood frames and cov
ered with lovely long wearing
fabrics. New clean materials
inside and out.
It’s often said» You get more for your furniture dollar... than any dollar you spend'
ALL DEAD STOCK REMOVED
We Pay $9 for Horsey-
According to sis
Hogs according to
BUCKEYE REDUCTION
Phone M/
BRANCH OF FOS
THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1948
Ray Harris
friends.
of
of
Pendleton
the home
Rader and
R,.
$59.75
Bluffton, Ohio
DacIdy/
and other relatives and
REUNIONS
20th annua) reunion of the
The
Nicholas Schaublin family will be
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Schaublin, Sunday, June 27.
Pres., Walter Schaublin sec., Evelyn
Gratz. 10
The 11th annual reunion of the
John Amstutz family will be held at
the Pandora school, Sunday, June 20.
pres., Fred Seyer sec., Kathryn
Amstutz.
Tractor fuel is laible to be scarce
in some localities this summer al
though oil companies say they will
give farmers first chance at the fuel
supply. Ohio State University agri
cultural engineers claim 15 to 20
gallons of fuel per tractor can be
saved by proper adjustment of car
buretors and ignition systems.
$11 for Cows
and condition.
/eize and condition.
COMPANY, Findlay, Ohio
475 Collect
•RIA ANIMAL PRODUCTS. INC.
DAY
»r °.