The Bluffton news. [volume], April 10, 1941, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
PAGE EIGHT
|NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF MARCH 19, 1914
FOR YOUR
SPRING NEEDS
Spraying Equipment
Garden Tools
Lime-Sulphur and
G. W. Combs purchased the I prospecting tour through northern
Chamberlain vacant lot on Main I Michigan.
street, next to the old Eaton home-1 Mrs. George Stearns, Mrs. A.
stead and will erect a modern house Kohli, Mrs. Florence Bogart and
during the summer.
ready is on the grounds for thelecutive
barn.
Arnold Bigler left today on a
Oil Sprays
Lawn Seed
Everything in the hard
ware line for home, lawn and
garden.
FETT & SONS
HARDWARE
Fresh Drugs
and
Quality Drug Store
Merchandise
of All Kinds
Prescriptions Care
fully Compounded
Sidney's Drug Shop
Phone 170-W
1
I
Lumber al-1 Mrs. J. S. Steiner attended an ex
meeting of the County
W.C.T.U. in Lima, Wednesday.
I
Through special arrangements with the mag
azine publishers we offer America’s finest
farm and fiction magazines—in combination
with our newspaper—at prices that simply
cannot be duplicated elsewhere! Look over
this long list of favorites and make YOUR
selection today!
This Newspaper
I Year, and
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NEWSPAPER
AND
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American
American Fruity_____
Grower 2.75
American 9?^^ 355
n Capper’8 Farmer
5 Sd Life
ft fact
THIS OFFER
IS FULLY
GUARANTEED
Mrs. F. L. Todd and daughter,
Tuesday,
Mr. and
Eileen, returned home
.............after visiting her parents,
Mrs. W. H. McKinley.
Cyrus Schumacher will
build a residence on his lot
avenue, as soon as the weather per
mits.
start to
on Lawn
Mrs. Albert Lora’s Sunday school
class entertained about 70 young
people at the Brotherhood home,
Tuesday evening. The evening was
spent in playing different games and
pulling taffey.
John Klay has the contract of
furnishing the concrete work of the
Byers and Smith new residences in
the Colleve View addition. Isaac
Stauffer does the carpenter work.
College View addition, adjacent to
the College grounds on Grove street,
just recently purchased by President
Mosiman, found ready purchasers
among the instructors at the col
lege. All the available lots are sold
Dr. Mosiman retaining the brick
residence and adjacent
purchasers are N. E.
Smith,
^J. H.
lot. The new
Byers, C. H.
D. W. Bixler,
H. J. Ridge,
H. B. Adams,
Langenwalter,
Hauenstein and Harley Lugi-
Sidney
bihl.
GERMAN SETTLEMENT
Elmer Basinger will preach at the
Ebenezer church, next Sunday morn
ing.
Rev. Gotshall left Monday morn
ing for Wadsworth where he will
conduct a series of meetings.
Albert Garmotter moved on a
farm in Jackson township one day
last week,
chased by
motter.
The farm had been pur
his father,
Amos Gar
of the wood
The ring
thud of the engine are
I D. C. Augsburger has
I
welcomed
I home.
I
I sented at
I
saw and the
again heard,
started
other job at Eli Augsburger’s.
I
an
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bucher are
proud over the arrival of a baby
Iboy, born to them on Monday. Also,
I Mr. and
I
Neiswander
into their
Mrs. David
a baby boy
were repre
meeting of
few districts
the monthly
Quite a
the Richland township school board
I
for the purpose of re-establishing
I
the teaching of German in some of
I
the schools of the township.
I
There was a farewell praty at the
I country home of
I Sunday.
I
P. B. Amstutz,
Mr. Amstutz will leave for
the Orient this Wednesday.
I
Sam Hilty is home from his two
GROUP A
McCall’s Magazine
True Romances ___
Fact Digest________
Screenland____ ____
American Boy______
American Girl ____
Parents’ Magazine
GROUP B-
Household Magazine ..1 Yr.
Home Arts Needlecraft.. 1 Yr.
Pathfinder .............. 26 Issues
Hunting and Fishing....! Yr.
Successful Farming ...... 1 Yr.
GROUP
Comfort (Ind. Good
Stories)---- -----------------1 Yr.
Farm Journal and
Farmer’s Wife .........__1 Yr.
Mother’s Home Life__ 1 Yr.
Plymouth Rock Mthly^.l Yr.
MAGAZ»NE®
a flower
flying
nHome
American 2-1*
American Btry- J1 £15
255
350
2-75
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.. 250'
^Modern Romances
with a year’s subscription to
POST OFFICE.
weeks’ visit in Texas, and had a
vary enjoyable trip. He found Dr.
N. C. Hirschy, on his farm, setting
out an orange grove.
Rockport
The Light Bearers of the Presby
terian church will meet with Rose
Leigh Mayberry Saturday afternoon
with their new leader Mrs. William
Reichenbach in charge. A good at
tendance is desired.
Miss Mary Marshall, a student at
Bowling Green university, is expect
ed home Wednesday to spend a
week’s vacation with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Campbell spent
Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs.
Earl Ludwig in Lima.
Mrs. F. C. Marshall and son Rob
ert, and Mrs. Harold Marshall and
daughter Rebecca and Billy Dean
Steiner of Pandora attended the solo
and ensemble contests in Ada Friday
where Billy and Rebecca were en
tered in piano and soprano solo, re
spectively and each received a rating
of two.
Herbert Marshall, Jr., who recently
graduated from Ohio State univers
ity, has accepted a position with the
Economics department of the uni
versity, spending Monday in the vi
cinity of Greenville and the remaind
er of the week in Hancock county.
The Junior choir of the Vaughns
ville Federated church gave a very
fine sacred program at the Presby
terian church Sunday evening under
the auspices of the local C. E. Fur
ther Holy Week services were held
Tuesday evening with the Rev. Otis
Harter in the pulpit Tuesday even
ing, Rev. V. H. Allman, Wednesday
evening and Rev. V. Thomas of
Vaughnsville, Thursday evening.
Miss Jean Marshall returned to
resume her studies at Miami uni
versity, Oxford, Monday, after spend
ing a ten-day vacation with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Marshall.
The reorganization of the Presby
terian Sunday school resulted as fol
lows: Supt., Guy Mayberry Ass’t.
Supt., W. E. Marshall Sec’y., Robert
Marshall Ass’t. Sec’y., Franklin
Mayberry Treas., Roger Mayberry
librarian, Don Marshall chorister,
Nancy Mayberry Ass’t. chorister,
Zerrene Marshall Primary Supt.,
Mrs. Guy Mayberry Cradle Roll
Supt., Mrs. Harold Marshall flower
committee, Mrs. J. 0. Cupp and Orlo
Marshall.
Mrs. Edgar Begg will be hostess
to the Profit and Pleasure club for
the next meeting which will be held
Wednesday afternoon April 16. The
program numbers: are “Mountain
Ballads”, Mrs. William Althaus Mu
sic, Mrs. F. C. Marshall “River of
Earth” by Still, Mrs. W. E. Marsh
all.
Comfort and Misery
James Beresford enjoyed a life of
ease and comfort but wrote “Mis
eries of Human Life.”
SELECT 2 MAGAZINES
...1 Yr.
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Pathfinder (Weekly) Yr.
Modem Romances____ 1 Yr.
o Silver Screen_________ 1 Yr.
Sports Afield ____ _____1 Yr.
Open Road (Boys).........1 Yr.
Science and Discovery.. 1 Yr.
Christian Herald ___ 6 Mo.
SELECT 2 MAGAZINES
American Fruit Grower 1 Yr.
Capper’s Farmer_____ 1 Yr.
I
National Livestock
Producer ............... Yr.
National Sportsman —...1 Yr.
SELECT 1 MAGAZINE
Leghorn World_______I Yr.
American Pltry. Yr.
I
Breeder’s Gazette ____ 1 Yr.
Rhode Island Red Jml. 1 Yr.
Poultry Tribune ____ 1 Yr.
S vatSnder (WklyJ
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farmer
2.75
Grower
Aces
Ar“ 255
Screenland .----- 250
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True Romans
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World Digest
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FILL OUT COUPON MAIL TODAY
PLEASE ALLOW 4 to 6 WEEKS FOR FIRST MAGAZINES TO ARRIVE
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Gentlemen: I enclose $ -......... I am enclosing the offer desired
your paper.
NAME ..............................................................................................
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THE BLUFFTON NEWS, BLUFFTON, OHIO
Settlement
Mrs. (Dr.) C. R. Green and dau
ghter, Marjorie of Marion, Indiana,
visited with her father, E. D. Kohli
on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Some of the potato growers have
started planting. A large acreage
is evident as already nineteen car
loads of the tubers have been ship
ped into Pandora during the past
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Soldner were
in Columbus last i hursday and Fri
day to attend a Fann Bureau Insur
ance meeting.
Ed Schwab is still unable to do
any work because of injuries he re
ceived as a result of an attack by a
bull some months ago.
A group of girl friends of Miss
Henrietta Schneck had a farewell
supper in her honor on Tuesday
night at the home of Miss Mabel
Steiner. Miss Schneck is to leave
soon to join two other ladies who
are to go on a tour presenting
sacred programs through the eastern
states. The groun is traveling in
the interest of the Moody Bible In
stitute.
Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Kliewer are
disposing of their household furni
ture at a public sale on Wednesday.
Lilly Gratz, who has been bedfast
at the home of her brother, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Gratz contirrties about
the same.
Mrs. John Backensto and son
Robey of Woodstock, Ill., left for
their home after spending a couple
weeks at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kohli.
Harry Cherry has improved to the
extent that he is able to be about
again.
Mrs. John Moser returned from
Florida one day last week.
Eugene Kohli is kept out of school
on account of mumps.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krohn and
family are moving to the farm
known as the John Kiene home
some time this week.
Haydn Basinger has recently pur-
chased a new Ford tractor.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Lehman and
son, Stewart of Berne, Ind., were
visitors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. N. N. Soldner and family last
Sunday.
Laurel, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Laurel Bauman has been able to re
sume his school work after taking
treatment for foot trouble in Lima
for the past several months.
Blanchard Amstutz of Ft. Wayne,
Ind., was a visitor in the Hiram
Geiger home Sunday.
William Burkholder is busy put
ting in tile for field drainage for
farmers of the locality.
Ben Augsburger visited his son,
Ralph who is in Camp Shelby, Miss.
Peter Schnegg has been employed
fox the summer on the Henry Huber
farm north of Bluffton.
Add German Settlement
John Boehr is doing the regular
spring work on the Mrs. Grace
Hughes farm, formerly known as the
Charlie Elzay place. The farm was
purchased recently by Mr. Boehr’s
brothers-in-law, James Detweiler of
Lansing, Mich., and Gerhard Wiebe
of Ohio State university, Columbus.
Mrs. Hughes will vacate the house
the last of this week and Mrs. Boehr’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wiebe of
Beatrice, Nebraska, will move here
and occupy the place. They are ex
pected here about the first of May.
Beaverdam
Mrs. Charles Young of Tulsa. Okla.,
has been visiting the past week with
her mother. Mrs. Albert Davis.
Mrs. Lulu Klingler of Lima is
spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. John Augsburger and other rel
atives.
Mrs. Carrie King, son Robert and
daughter Elaine of Lima were Sun
day guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Downey and son Russell and Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Barnes and son Larry.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller and
family were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Augsburger and
son of Canton were recent visitors of
Mrs. Mina Augsburger and Miss
Louise Schaublin.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis and
family of Toledo were Sunday callers
of Mrs. Cynthia Elliott and Mrs. Al
bert Davis.
Miss Ruth Arthur, air hostess for
the T. W. A. of Flushing, N. Y. is
spending the week with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Arthur and fam
ily.
Bake sale by women of the Church
of Christ at the town hall Saturday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Younkman and
family of West Unity were week end
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Moser.
Miss Coline Augsburger of West
Unity spent the week end with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Augsburger.
Mrs. Pete Beery and daughter of
Lima were Wednesday guests of Mr.
and Mi's. Donald Michael and family.
Mrs. J. C. Yant was a Tuesday
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gratz
ai, Bluffton.
Miss Mary Van el was a Sunday
dinner guest of Miss Eileen Amsutz.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lee entertain-
ed the members of the Happy Go
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bowers and fam­ ing with Mrs. Ho Hall.
Uy. Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Black attend
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Augsburger
spent the week end with the latter’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Arch
er at Hume.
I
Lucky club of Lima last Thursday. I
Those enjoying the day were Mr. and
I
Mrs. Roy Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Har-1
vey Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hilty, Mr. and
I
I
Mrs. Clyde Gender, Mr. and Mrs. Carl I
Nungester. I
Miss Ruth Barnum has been em-l
ployed at the Triplett Co. in Bluffton. I
Mrs. Salina Ransbottom returned I
last week after spending the winter
I
months with relatives at Lima.
I
Mrs. I. J. Amstutz and son Wendell I
accompanied Mrs. Eugene Hall and I
son Ralph, and Mr. and Mrs. Clay
I
Searfoss of Columbus Grove to Rush-1
more, Sunday and spent the after-1
noon with their aunt, Mrs. Ned Hunt.
Miss Rosa Searfoss, Mrs. Ada Row
land, Mrs. Verla Baughman, Mrs.
Blanche Amstutz, Mrs. Adda Augs
burger, Mrs. Hettie Younkman, Mrs.
Rosa Amstutz, Mrs. Margaret Car
roll and Mrs. Edith Wolfe.
Easter sunrise service will be held
at the Beaverdam Methodist church at
5:30. Sponsored by the W. S. of C.
S.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Fruchey and
family were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Cook.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rowland and
I
Irene Rowland were recent visitors of I
Eugene Rowland at McClure.
I
Mrs. Oliver Zimmerman and dau-l
ghter Sherry Jan of Bluffton spent!
the week end with her parents, Mr.
I
and Mrs. Wm. Amstutz and daughter!
Ellnora. I
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ewing of Colum-I
bus and Mr. Homer Weimer were last!
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.l
Kramer. I
The Women’s Society of Christian!
Service of the M. E. church met on
I
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. G. T.
Arnold. Members present were Flor-1
ence Downey, Miss Adda YoakamJ
Mrs. Beryl Downey, Mrs. Carrie Cook,
Warren M. Durkee, history teacher
at Washington C. H. has been elected
president of the Fayette County
Teachers’ Association.
Nine Get Bluffton
High Cage LettersX
Basketball letters have been pre-1
sented to nine members of the Bluff-1
ton High cage team which won the
Those receiving the awards includ
ed: Honorary Captain Clyde Fisher,
Norman Beidjer. Don Clark, Robert
Cooney, Richard and Russell Gratz,
John Herrmann, Roger Howe and
Pete Schmidt.
Other letters presented by Faculty
Manager Sidney C. Stettler were to
Doris Dunifon, Marcene Stonehill,
Robert Young, Albert Ingalls and
James Clark, managers.
LaFayette
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hefner and
daughter of Columbus were week end
guests of Mrs. Mollie Allerding.
Mrs. J. V. Vorhees and Mrs. D. P.
Hall attended the 25th anniversary
of a club recently at the home of
Ethel Hughes. Former members who
were present and well known in this
community were Mrs. Berlin Ford,
and Mrs. Bess Kershaw Johnson Carr
of Galion.
Callers of the past week at the
home of Mrs. Mollie Allerding were
Mrs. D. A. Patton, Miss Marilyn
Watt, Mesdames Delma Watt, Carrie
Lentz, Jennie Eversole, and Bertha
Desenberg and Mr. and Mrs. Hines.
A delegation of Bluffton Legion
naires was in Wapakoneta Monday
night to hear Milto T. Warner, of
Toledo, national commander of the
Legion, report findings made by the
special Legion commission to study
conditions in England.
Warner was one of the members
of the commission which went to
Europe via the Clipper ship route,
and investigated the English home
defense setup.
I
Western Buckeye league title and I
ended a successful season after bat-1
tling to the finals in the Class
sectional tournament.
Fisher and Clark are the only
seniors and all the rest of the team
will return next year.
Those representing the Bluffton
post at Wapakoneta included Ralph
Stearns, Quinten Burkholder, Clair
Fett, Arthur Amstutz, Gilbert Fett,
Howard Stauffer, Amos Tschiegg,
Harry Trippiehorn, Clarence Rockey,
Millen Geiger and Irvin Woods.
Burkholder was honored at the
meeting as the special guest of Sec
ond District Commander Lloyd Kel
ley, of Kenton, as the Allen county
legionnaire who obtained the most
new members of the organization in
a January membership drive.
I
Mrs. Russell Rex is recovering
from a tonsilectomy performed last
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Guyton and
children of Dearoit are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. William Guyton and daugh
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fleming and
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fleming were
Thursday evening guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William Binkley.
Bridge club met Thursday even-
ed the funeral of his grandfather,
Mr. Nelson Smith, at Radnor on
Wednesday.
Celebrating Janice Black’s first an
niversary, guests at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Black were:
Mrs. Effie Mosher, and Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Mosher and family of Marys
ville, and Mr and Mrs. B. E. Mosher
and family of West Mansfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carroll and son,
Jeanine and Edward Stoodt were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Grady and family.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Cyrus Long were Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Long and son and Mrs. Philip
Reigle and sons of Lima and Mr.
and Mrs. Clem Klingler, Mrs. Will
Pierce and Mr. Philip Kaser.
Donald Kaser returned from Me
morial hospital Thursday. Callers
were Messrs. Donald Stoner, Junior
Hawk, John Adam and Mesdames
Hattie Hall, Bertha Desenberg, Ida
Hinkle, Ida Boyd, Grace Patterson
and Etta Guthrie.
Honoring Arthur May on his 70th
birthday, Mrs. Louisa: May enter
tained in her home Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. John Barges, Mr. and Mrs.
Cary May, and Mr. and Mrs. O. B.
May and son.
Mr and Mrs. Bruce McGinnis were
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Oberdier.
Local Legionnaires Hear Commander
Describe English Defense Methods
In commenting on the investigation
made in England, Warner stated
that he would hate to be an enemy
parachutist landing on British soil.
British preparations for home de
fense are usually thoro, the Legion
commander commented, and the
island has recovered miraculously
from the heavy air raids of fall and
winter months.
Recommending “all-out” aid to
Great Britain, Warner said that
with our assistance in the way of
materials the British should ulti
mately win in the present war that
has engulfed most of Europe.
Youngest Lake
Lake Sarez in Soviet Central Asia
is called the “youngest lake in the
world.” It was formed when one of
the Pamir peaks toppled and
dammed the Murgab river.
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1941
Corn Fed Daily To
Squirrels On Campus
Two ears of com are being fed
daily by Eugene Benroth to 80 fox
squirrels released on the Bluffton
college campus early this spring by
the Bluffton Community Sportsmen’s
club.
Placed on platforms nailed to trees
near the Musselman library, the corn
is eaten each day by the squirrels.
Red squirrels were exterminated
on the campus during the fall and
winter by a trapping campaign con
ducted as a college NY A project,
thereby making it possible to stock
the grounds with fox squirrels.
THESE LEE
OVERALLS ARE
THREE MONTHS
OLD BUT THEY
LOOK LIKE NEW.
I’VE SAVED MONEY
CHANGING TO LEES
.-----
your City Market
SPRING CLEANING MADE EASY
Wallpaper Cleaner Sm “29c
AMMONIA, Good Grade............................................... Quart 10c
BLUE SEAL CLEANSER, for Walls, Woodwork. .Box 15c
DUSTING PAPER................................................. Giant roll 25c
MOPS 10c
Good Grade
MOP HEADS .. 29c
MIST-O-SHINE, for Cleaning Windows
& SOAP, Giant Size.............................
AERO WAX, for Floors.............................
Johnson’s Gio Coat 59c
BROOMS, Good Grade....
FURNITURE POLISH. ..
BLEACH, White Monday.
LYE
Scouring Powder» 3«10c
WIGGS WATERLESS CLEANER
CHORE GIRL, Instantly Cleans..
BLACK SILK STOVE POLISH..
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR.............
PANCAKE FLOUR....................
PORK & BEANS, A Rea! Buy
SILVER CLEANER 23c
CRACKERS, Fresh, Crisp...........................................2 lbs. 13c
IVORY SOAP, Large Size............................................. 2 for 17c
CORN, PEAS, Good Grade..................................................Can 8c
o'’ublic
The following property:
ERALLS
Mrs. Sylvester Fuller, Amboy, HL. re
port* this big *aving among her menfolk*
with Lee Overall*. Why don’t you eave
money too?
THE LEE GUARANTEE
”|f you do not find Lee Overall* the
longest wearing you have ever worn,
you can have a new pair free or your
money backl"
FRED GRATZ
Clothing and Shoes
..Can 23c
.6 for 19c
Quart 35c
... Each 29c
.. Bottle 10c
.. Quart 10c
.5 lb. can 69c
Large size 10c
........... Can 14c
3
25c
CANS
Large sack 91c
.............Box 5c
............... Can 5c
Sale
Having rented my farm I, the undersigned, will sell at public
auction at my residence on Faulkner road, 2 miles south and l/j mile
east of Harrod
Tuesday, April 15th
2 HORSES—Bay mare 12 years old, wt. 1400 lbs. bay gelding,
12 yrs. old, wt. 1400 lbs.
Jersey cow 13 yrs. old, giving milk.
51 HOGS—5 good brood sows, bred 3 brood sows, with pigs at
side Duroc male hog, 2 yrs. old 17 shoats, avg. 50 lbs. 15 shoats
avg. 125 to 150 lbs. 10 shoats, avg. 90 to 125 lbs.
18 SHEEP—17 Shropshire and Delaine ewes, lambing now
Shropshire ram.
FARMING MACHINERY
McCormick-Deering F-20 tractor, on rubber McCormick Farm
all cultivator John Deere No. 4-B tractor plow McCormick-Deering
Farmall tank mounted corn picker. All the foregoing equipment is
only 3 years old and in excellent condition.
McCormick-Deering tractor disc, new rubber tire wagon, new
flsff bottom Superior fertilizer 12 disc drill John Deere steel hay
rake McCormick mower C. B. & Q. corn planter John Deere culti
vator buzz saw drag harrow set double work harness hog
troughs, self feeders and other articles.
Terms—Cash.
Sale to begin at 1 p. m.
Harold McClain, Auct.
Rush White, Clerk.
Harlan Jacobs, Owner