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PAGE FOUR MISSIONARY CHURCH A. F. Albro, Pastor SUNDAY: 9:30 Sunday school. 10:30 Morning worship. 7:00 p. m. Children’s meeting. 7:00 p. m. Young People’s society. Wednesday p. m. Prayer meeting. Monday, June 3rd Vacation Bible School will start at the Bluffton Missionary Church. This is for all the children of the community. Teachers with special training for this course have been procured from Pandora, Ohio. For full announce ment of this course see special article in this paper. EBENEZER MEN NONITE P. A. Kliewer, Pastor Wednesday: Mixed Choir rehearsal at 8:00 p. m. Thursday: “America Back 8:00 p. m. God” quartet at SUNDAY: Sunday school 9:30 a. m. a. m. Text: NMMEUS Bicycle Shop 537 South Main St. All workmanship and materials fully guaranteed. hurchesH! to “The Sermon 10:30 True Totalitarianism.” Christian Endeavorers Juniors, Intermediate and Seniors 7:30 p. m. Wis- Message: “Knowledge and dom.” 8:30 to 9:00 p. m. Gospel Team will meet for study and prayer in the home of Miss Rhoda Amstutz, Bluffton, June 4 at :00 p. m. Book of Ruth for Bible study. Theme: “How to deal with unconcerned”. Bible CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY (Above Postoffice) Sunday services at 10:30 a. m., subject: “Ancient and Modern Nec romancy, alias Mesmerism and Hyp notism, Denounced.” Announcing The Reopening for the Summer Season of Testimonial meeting at 7:30 Wed nesday evening. The reading room at the church is open every Wednesday from 2:00 to 4:00 p. m. The public is invited to all services and to visit the reading room. This society is a branch of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass. FIRST MENNONITE CHURCH H. T. Unruh, Pastor Thursday 7:15 p. m. Choir hearsal. SUNDAY: 9:00 a. m. Church school. 10:00 a. m. Church worship. Herold Ratzlaff who is to go the Mission in India will bring the message. 6:00 p. m. Intermediate C. E. 8:00 p. m. Mrs. John Thiessen will show pictures of art portraying the life of Jesus. Open Thursday Morning Until 10 O’clock re- Rev. into We invite you to worship with us this coming Sunday. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES Charles M. Armentrout, Pastor Rockport: 9:30 a. m. Morning worship. school, Mrs. 10:30 a. m. Sunday Walter Marshall, Supt. 7:30 p. m. Christian Bluffton: 9:30 a. m. Sunday Norman Triplett, Supt. Trumpeters, Virgil Bartz, Robert Zigler, and Richard Howenstine, will play at the Sunday school. 10:50 a. m. Morning worship. 5:00 p. m. Tuxis. Endeavor. school, Mr. The College The subject of the morning service will be “Life’s Renewal”. The public is cordially invited to attend the ser vices of the church. EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCHES Emil Burrichter, Pastor Mrs. Geo. Snyder, a returned mis sionary to China, will be the speaker at the morning services in both churches. All members are urged, and friends are invited, to attend these services. Emmanuel’s: Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Public worship at 10:45 a. m. RIAL Attend Bluffton’s Memorial Day services, Thurs day morning—then enjoy a delightful picnic dinner and outing. You’ll find here everything to make your picnic dinner the happy occasion which it should be. ROLLS MAYONNAISE FRUITS SANDWICH SPREADS OF ALL KINDS OLIVES BAKED GOODS PICKLES EARNES GROCERY Num Open BUCKEYE LAKE Bluffton's Municipally Operated Swimming and Recreation Spot’ OPEN EVERY DAY AND EVENING INCLUDING SUNDAY Stop and see it—all newly repainted. TWO FLOATS-For Children and Adults SEASON TICKETS Adults $3 H. S. Students $2 Grade School $1.50 SINGLE ADMISSION (One Swim) Adults 15c H. S. Students 10c Grade School 5c FREE PICNIC GROUNDS -Hold Your Reunion Here Maynard Coon, Mgr. THE BLUFFTON The Men’s Brotherhood meets Thursday evening at 8 o’clock at Emmanuel’s church. The W. M. S. will meet on June 5th with Mrs. Andrew Gratz. St. John’s: Public worship at 9:15 a. m. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Senior Choir p. m. C. E. at 6:00 p. m. practice Thursday at 7:30 Brotherhood announced as Men’s above. The G. M. G. meets with Miss Margaret Burkholder on Monday evening, June 3rd. The G. H. M. C. meets with Mrs. Guy Scoles on Monday evening, June 3rd. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH J. A. Weed, Minister Saturday, 1:30 rehearsal. SUNDAY: 9:00 vice: mon. uals) by the Junior Choir. Sermon topic—“A Nation’s Surest Defense.” 11:15 a. m. Young People’s Choir rehearsal. 5:30 p. m. Epworth League will meet at the church to go out of town for supper and outdoor service. p. m. Junior Choir a. m. Unified ser Lesson Study, Ser to 11:00 Worship, Special music (Negro Spirit- All Methodists everywhere are asked to observe next Sunday, June 2nd, as a day of fasting and prayer, in behalf of the people of war stricken nations. Sunday dinner is denial offering for combatant victims and in European administered through our Board Foreign Missions. be of Many Visit Opening Of Funeral Home More than 800 visitors inspected the Stanley Basinger Funeral home on South Main street during the two days of its formal opening, Friday and Saturday. Congratulatory mes sages and flowers were also received. Opening of the funeral home was held in connection with a nationwide observance of Funeral Home Inspec tion -week. Quarters of the establishment have been redecorated and refurnished to gether with installation of modern equipment thruout. A visit thru the funeral home and favors to all at tending were features of the opening. Appeal Is Filed In Orange School Case Continuation of the Anderson school district’s three-year-old battle to be attached to Bluffton for school purposes was indicated last week with announcement that the Hancock county board of education has ap pealed a ruling of the district court of appeals to the state supreme court. Two weeks ago the court of ap peals ordered the county board to transfer the Anderson area to the Bluffton school district, as petitioned. In the territory in an area com prosing approximately five and one half square miles in the west part of Orange township. Rawson Man Dies In Truck-Auto Crash Cory Emerson Blymyer, 39, of Rawson, a nephew of S. .V. Hecka thorn, of Bluffton, was instantly killed at 2:36 a. m. last Sunday when his car figured in a collision with a truck, tw’o miles south of Findlay on the dixie highway. Blymyer, who was alone in his car, traveling toward Findlay, died of a fractured skull. held Tues- Funeral services were day afternoon at Rawson. Mr. Heck athorn and Mrs. Anna Henry, of Bluffton, and Mr. and Mrs. Royal Heckathorn, of North Baltimore, at tended the rites. REORGANIZE RAILROAD The federal district court of northern Ohio has been empowered to effect reorganization of the Akron, Canton Northern to press ton. and the according Washing- & Youngstown Ohio railways, dispatches from News Want-Ads Bring Results. STOCK SALES Service bulls delivered any time. Long & Son, phone Ada Red tf sale—2 fresh Jersey heifers registered Jerseys. Lippincott C. N. 1360. For also 2 Farm, dam 451 or Lima Rice 5450. Beaverdam. Phone Beaver 6 old For sale—2 Shorthorn bulls enough for service also black mare 5 yrs. old in foal. C. H. Smith, 9 miles east of Bluffton on Route 103. For sale—2 good Shorthorn bulls. Archie Hartman, 2 miles east of town. For sale—Young sow with litter of small pigs also P. & O. planter drill only. W. S. King, 1JA miles north west of Mt. Cory. For sale—10 shoats avg. 125 lbs. also 7 doe rabbits with young ones. B. J. Boutwell, 3 miles east of Or ange Center. BLUFFTON, OHIO Bluffton Man In Honorary Society Orden Smucker, Bluffton high school instructor who has been on a year’s leave of absence to attend Ohio State university was inducted into membership and elected secre tary-treasurer of the O. S. U. Gam ma chapter of Alpha Kappa Delta, national honorary sociological fra ternity. The induction ceremonies and elec tion took place at a picnic meeting of the organization held last Thurs day. This is the second society to w’hich the Bluffton teacher has been elected. During the winter quarter he was elected to Sigma chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, national honorary edu cational fraternity at the university. Smucker who has been instructor in social sciences at Ohio State will teach this summer at Bluffton college and next fall will resume his teach ing duties in the high school here. Former Bluffton Woman Succumbs Funeral services were held in Dela ware, Sunday afternoon for Mrs. Ida Blair Mann, widow of Rev. A. M. Mann, former pastor of the Bluffton Methodist church. Mrs. Mann her home in stroke which previous. The price of a asked as a self the relief of non of war—in China countries, to died Thursday night at Delaware following a she received two days is survived by a daugh- Mrs. Mann ter Mrs. Wilbur Johnson of Carey. Also surviving are four grandchild ren including Mrs. Fred McKee of Cuyahoga Falls, the former Peggy Mann, whom she reared. Farm Work Delayed By Week Of Rain Spring work on farms in the Bluff t( n area is being further delayed by rains which have fallen every day but one since last Wednesday. Farmers already are behind their usual schedule because of the late arrival of spring, and almost con tinuous rainfall for the last week has further delayed the preparation of fields and the seeding of crops. Unless good weather materializes soon and continues for awhile, indi cation are that most corn will be late in going into the ground this spring. Grass is growing luxuriantly result of the many rains, and Bluffton gardens are doing well. jnest quite Varied Program At Next Grange Meeting A balanced program of discussion and recreation is planned for a meeting of the Richland Grange in the grange hall, next Tuesday night. Talks will be given by Willard Jennings on “The Milk Dollar’ Kathryn Moser, “On Tired Soil”, and Henry Huber on “Food Order Stamp Flan”. grams also will be included. A discussion on grange pic The evening will close with games and contests directed by Evelyn Gratz. Will Hold Radio Field Trials Here The Bluffton Amateur Radio club will participate for the third con secutive year in the annual field day trials sponsored by the American Radio Relay League on June 22 and 23, it was announced the first of the week by officers of the club here. Amateur radio clubs thruout the United States will participate in these activities which are a test of portable radio equipment used in transmission and reception under emergency conditions. The club here with call letters W8APJ, will use low power auxiliary equipment, it was stated. Location for setting up of equip ment has not been definitely decided, several places being under consider ation. In last year’s trials the local club contacted twenty-six stations in ten states. In charge of the project here are Maynard Geiger, president of the Bluffton club and Lloyd Brauen, ac tivity manager. Reunions first annual reunion of for teachers and pupils of the The mer Owens school will be held at Rich land Grange hall, Sunday, June 9. Pres., Mrs. H. G. Murray sec., Mrs. D. A. McGinnis. The thirty-eighth annual reunion of the Steinman family will be held at City Park, Ada, Pres., Mrs. Allan Nello Steinman. Sunday, June 9. McCluer sec. Christian Gratz held at Pandora Reunion of the descendants will be high school, Sunday, July 7. NOTICE AU pledges for redecoration of the Presbyterian church are due on or before June 1. Please pay same to Paul Faze, church treasurer or to a representative at the News office. Do your part to life the whole race a notch in the scale of human ity then your heaven will take care of itself. Settlement Mr. and Mrs. Wilhaxn Clay of Wharton and Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Ba singer of Lima were entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bridenbaugh last Sunday. Mrs. (Dr.) Pender of Everglades Florida, left for her southern home last Wednesday, after spending a couple of weeks visiting with her folks. Mr. and Mrs. Oswin Lugibill visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Kohli in Ottawa, Sunday afternoon. Frequent rains are delaying plant of com and soy beans. Duane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haas of Columbus Grove is spending some of his vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milford Haask The Pandora High School Seniors returned from their eastern trip late Sunday night. The group and the teachers who accompanied them re port an enjoyable time. Noah Bixel returned home last Saturday after spending the winter on the Pacific coast, visiting in the home of his daughter, Eda and his son Verdi and families. Mr. Bixel also visited in the homes of other rel atives and friends, many were former residents of munity. of whom our com- Mrs. N. N. Soldner and Mary Margaret left Thursday for Berne, Ind., where they are spending some time in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sprunger. Mrs. Edwin Luginbill, Mrs. E. E. Miller, daughter, Selma, Mrs. Wilbert Wenger and Mrs. H. M. Kohli and son, Eugene visited Mrs. Oliver Schu macher at Findlay Hospital last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hilty and son were entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Lehman on Sunday. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Geiger, north of town has been re modeled recently and is making a fine appearance. Miss Mildred Brickman of McComb and Arthur Eisenbach were united in marriage last Saturday. They will reside in Pandora where Mr. Eisen bach is in business with his father. We extend our best wishes. Miss Marian Basinger is spending some time with her home folks again. Bert Yoder is at present assisting Ralph Diller in his plant at Kokomo, Ind. Mr. Diller is manufacturing electric fence chargers. Mrs. Mary Thut passed away at the home of her daughter in Goshen, Ind., Saturday. A number from this vi cinity attended the funeral on Mon day. She died at the age of 93 years. Her husband, Peter Thut had preced ed her in death almost thirty year ago. The young people of the St. John church are planning to spend Decora I tion Day at Cincinati to visit points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bauman are rejoicing over the birth of a baby boy on Tuesday at the Community hospit al in Bluffton. Rolland Burkhart and Howard Howell have left for South Dakota where they are to do sheep shearing with their up-to-date power unit. Ruth Bixel, who has been in Colum bus the past year and Mrs. Raymond Miller and children of Smithville, are at the home of their father, Noah Bixel at present. Youdotit/uw We keep our stock of merchandise in this city because we sell to the citizens (who trade in this area only)—we have no other patrons and we are interested in no other patrons. .Were we in the mail order business it would be unnecessary for us to invest many thousands of dollars in stocked merchandise so that our customers can see what they are buying—so it will be unnecessary for them to carry on important purchases through the mails—so they can get materials they need when they need them. When you want building information you don’t have to write us a letter and wait for a reply—when you need something in a hurry we’ll deliver it in a hurry. Item for item our prices are lower than mail order building materials of the same quality—our service is quick, personal and satisfactory—and you can see anything you buy from us before it is delivered to you. We can supply you with more plans, ideas, and building helps, which cost you nothing, Rockport Alvin Whisler of Ocean Side, Calif., arrived here the latter part of the week and he and Mrs. Whisler who has been here for some time, are vis iting friends and relatives in the community. Ralph Marshall spent the week end with his brother Herb in Columbus and attended a fraternity dance Sat urday night. Mrs. Orlo Marshall received word last week that Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Eisenbach of Phoenix, Ariz., and Mrs. Walter Eisenbach and children of Casa Grande, Ariz., will arrive here the second week of June for a visit with friends and relatives in Ohio. They will be joined here the latter part of that week by Commander and Mrs. J. A. Saunders and son Selden of Washington, D. C., who will be here only a couple of days. The June meeting of the M. E. Missionary society will be held next Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Charles Van Meter with the fol lowing program: Worship service— Mrs. Clyde Van Meter “Sixtieth An niversary Festival”—Mrs. Joe Park er Social Hour—Mrs. Arthur Price. Marshall and Virgil Al the past week with the Beaverdam high school, sights in Washington, D. Kenneth gire spent I Seniors of seeing the daughter, C. Miss Mary Duggan of Lima spent Sunday with Mrs. Arthur Price and family. The following members of the M. E. Missionary society attended a Dis trict meeting in Bellefontaine last Wednesday: Mrs Frank Jagger, Mrs. Alice Harsh, Mrs. Arthur Price, Mrs. Alfred Reams, Mrs. Joe Parker, Mrs. J. C. Spicer, Mrs. Cloce Kidd, Mrs. E. E. Freet, Mrs. Lena Rockhill and Mrs. Ed Dunlap. Miss Eunice Trumbo, who is pastor of the Congregational church in Coun cil, Idaho, is now’ visiting friends in Detroit and is expected here for the annual Decoration Day services. Mrs. D. C. Campbell and daughter Elizabeth spent Tuesday in Columbus making arrangements for Elizabeth to enter O. S. U. this fall. Miss Edythe Cupp was a week end guest of her sister Mrs. Delmar Smith and family in Tontogany. Miss La Donna Campbell who has been a student at Ada the past year, received her degree in Public School Music and has returned home for the summer. Miss Doris Neusbaum of Columbus Grove was a w’eek end guest of Mary Jane and Nancy Mayberry. Decoration Day services will be held here as usual Thursday morn ing beginning at 9:00 A. decorating of graves in and Rockport cemeteries lowing outdoor services: sembly, F. C. Marshall Lincoln’s Get tysburg Address, Richard Cupp Bugle “Taps.” Special music by Fife and Drum Corps. M. with the the Miller with th fol- Bugle As- Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Marshall and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Whisler of Ocean Side, Calif., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hall of Harrod. 10:00 a. m. program at Methodist church Musie, Battle Hymn of Republic Invocation, Rev. E. J. thur Special Music Election of fleers Roll Call Special music the Ar Of- Ad- dress, Rev. S. M. Davidian, Lima on the spot THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1940 Music, America the Beautiful Bene diction Rev. E. J. Arthur. Judge Neil Lora of Lima is the President and Clifford Fruchey, Marshal of the day. if College Junior Senior Banquet The Bluffton college Junior-Senior banquet w’as held at the high school cafeteria, Tuesday night followed by a theatre party. The banquet is an annual affair at w’hich the gradu ating class is entertained by the juniors. Committees in charge were: Program: Kenneth Tapke and George Radulovich Transportation: Dale Reichenbach and Racine War ren Location and Dinner: Frieda Ehresman and John Luginbuhl Theatre: Dale Francis Decorations and Invitations: Virginia Fisher, chairman Wilma Nash, Loreen Peters, Leonard Metzker, Jean Kolb, and Florence Geissinger. RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP A scholarship from Bluffton col lege was presented to Miss Ruth Soldner, highest ranking scholastic student in the graduating class of Berne, Indiana, high school, it was announced the first of the week. Miss Soldner, valedictorian of the class is the daughter of Dr. T. H. Soldner of Berne. 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