The Bluffton news. [volume], May 07, 1942, Image 1

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

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BUY
UNITED
STATES
DEFENSE
^BONDS
AND
STAMPS
VOLUME NO. LXVII_________
ESTIMATE 3250 TO
GET SUGAR RATION
BOOKS THIS WEEK
Registration for Residents of
School District to Close
Thursday
Sales of Sugar Now Permitted
To Those Presenting Ra
tion Books
Residents of Bluffton school district
numbering approximately 3.250 will
have applied for sugar ration books
when the four day registration per
iod closes Thursday night.
Estimates were based on a total of
1,600 who reported at the Grade
school building on Monday and Tues
day, the first two days of the regis
tration period.
Persons registering during the two
days were those whose last names
began with letters A to K inclusive.
Those with'names beginning with let
ters to will register this Wednes
day from 3 to 10 p. m. at the Grade
building and those from S to Z will
register at the same hours, Thursday.
No Books to Some
Not all of those applying, however,
received books. Some books were
withheld because the applicant had
more than the stipulated amount of
sugar on hand while some were unable
to obtain a book because their place
of residence was outside the school
district, although they do their trad
ing in Bluffton.
In many instances those who re
ceived books had one or more stamps
torn out by the registrars before they
were handed to the applicant, who re
ported having more than his allotment
of sugar. Each individual is entitled
to have two pounds on hand without
relinquishing any of his stamps.
Sugar sales which were frozen at
midnight on Monday, April 27, were
resumed Tuesday of this week pro
vided purchaser produces his ra
tion book. Stamps must not be de
tached until the time of purchase.
Ration Stamp Schedule
The following schedule will be fol
lowed as to the stamp number, the
period which it will be valid and the
amount of sugar obtainable with it:
Stamp No. 1—May 5 to 16, 1 pound.
Stamp No. 2—May 17 to 30, 1 pound
Stamp No. 3—May 31 to June 13, 1
pound.
Stamp No. 4—June 14 to 27, 1
pound.
Stamps can be used only during the
stated period, neither before nor af
ter.
Thursday is the last day for regis
tration in Bluffton. After that time
it will be necessary’ to report at the
court house in Lima on May 21.
The weekly quota of eight ounces
per person, now’ in effect may be
changed at any time, it was stated
The quota will depend entirely on the
supply of sugar available.
Special Reunions
At Alumni Meeting
Special reunions are being planned
as a feature of the annual meeting
of the Bluffton high school alumni
association to be held in the high
school gymnasium, Friday night,
May 29.
The class of 1917 will hold their
twenty-fifth reunion and plans are
being made for a large attendance
of members.
Also planned is a reunion of the
Biery graduates, classes of 1895 to
1900 inclusive, and members of these
classes are urged to attend.
On the program will be a me
morial to the class of 1892, graduat
ed fifty years ago, all of whose mem
bers are dead. The late S. P. Herr
was the last survivor.
Following the program dancing
has been arranged with music by
Harold Greenamyer’s band from
Piqua, it is announced by Silas Dil
ler, president of the association.
Bluffton Boy Takes
State School Post
George Swank, son of George
Swank, Sr., living north of towm
and senior at Bluffton college, has
accepted a position as instructor in
biology and coach at the Boys In
dustrial School at Lancaster.
His work at the state institution
will start in the middle of July. His
coaching duties include: head foot
ball coach, assistant basketball and
baseball coach and physical educa
tion teacher.
Swank graduated from Bluffton
High school in the class of 1938 and
wiil graduate from Bluffton college
this spring. He w’ill take additional
work in physical education at Ohio
Northern university this summer.
Inability to book passage on the
ill-fated sleeper transport plane that
carried 17 occupants to their death
in a crash near Salt Lake City last
Friday night saved the lives of three
California persons enroute here to
visit Mrs. John Garlinger in the
Bluffton hospital.
In the party were Mrs. Gladys
Kaltenbach, daughter of Mrs. Gar
linger Mrs. Bernadine Van Vlack,
WAGE EARNERS ARE
BEING CONTACTED
IN BOND CAMPAIGN
In Midst of Drive in Systematic
House to House Canvass
For Pledges
Bluffton Has Record Total of
$83,602 Bonds Sold Dur
ing April
Every wage earner in Bluffton is
being contacted this week for the
purpose of obtaining a buyer’s
pledge for the regular purchase of
U. S. war savings bonds and stamps
with a large number of residents
already having signed, it was re
ported by canvassers of the local
defense savings council.
Fifty solicitors are systematically
canvassing the town having started
the drive Friday. All pledges are
expected to be completed by Satur
day, it was stated by Norman
Triplett, chairman of the campaign.
A reproduction of the bond
buying pledge card which Bluff
ton residents are being asked to
sign appears on Page 7 of this
issue.
The pledge card is signed in
triplicate by the bond buyer, one
going to the U. S. Treasury Depart
ment, Washington, one to the local
defense savings committee and the
other retained by the pledgor.
To Gauge Finances
In answer to the question why
every person of regular income is
being asked to sign the buyer’s
pledge at this time Triplett has
pointed out that this will help the
government to accurately gauge its
financial resources, just as it can
gauge its potential man and arma
ment power.
Instructions have been given to
all canvassers that the pledges are
to be confidential as well as the
financial circumstances of the pledg
or.
The present canvass in Bluffton is
a part of the nation wide campaign
being conducted simultaneously in
every city, town and village.
So far the response to the cam
paign has been outstanding with
Bluffton receiving commendation
from county and state officials, it
was stated by’ Triplett. For the
month of April there was $83,602
worth of bonds and stamps sold
here.
Numerous residents here are in
vesting more than 10 per cent of
their income in bonds despite the
fact that the treasury department
has recommended this proportion,
Triplett pointed out.
It has been requested that all
canvassers have their reports in by
Saturday in order that the totals
may be given to the state head
quarters on time, it was urged the
first of the week by Triplett.
A meeting of all canvassers will
be held at the Triplett office this
Wednesday night at 7:30 o’clock.
Student Recitals
Scheduled For May
Three student recitals are sched
uled for the remainder of the spring
music season at Bluffton college all
to be given in Ramseyer chapel.
Eugene Weed, son of Rev. and
Mrs. J. A. Weed of Jackson street,
will appear Friday night at 8 o’clock
in a recital of English, German and
Italian composition. Mr. Weed is a
tenor and will be accompanied by
Robert Neuenschwander.
Miss Pauline Sprunger, soprano
from Lima, will appear in recital
next Tuesday night at 8 o’clock.
Miss Lucille Steiner of Bluffton will
accompany.
Miss Dorothy Burner, soprano
from Findlay, will appear in recital
on Friday, May 15. She will also
be accompanied by Miss Steiner.
11 IE BLU
A NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE
Three From California Enroute Here Tried in
Vain to Book Passage on Plane That Crashed
granddaughter and little Karolyn
Van Vlack, a greatgranddaughter,
all of Englewood, Calif.
At the Los Angeles airport when
the great plane took off on the
flight that was to end in tragedy,
the west coast residents talked to
several of the passengers.
Mrs. Kaltenbach and her party
had gone to the airport to attempt
to obtain reservations. Only one
seat was vacant on the plane, a last-
Wind Driven Hail Smashes
Windows
Churches, Homes and Business
Places Damaged in Heavy
Storm Sunday
Workmen Busy this Week Mak­
ing Repairs Hailstones Kill
Baby Chicks
Roaring out of a bank of black
low-hanging clouds, a hailstorm
driven by a wind of tornado intens
ity swept northwest of Bluffton late
Sunday afternoon and caused ex
tensive damage in ..he Pandora and
Columbus Grove district. The storm
brought to an abrupt end a week
of unseasonably’ warm weather.
Losses, although not severe, were
widespread, consisting principally of
windows broken by hailstones de
scribed as large as walnuts hurled
thru the glass by force of the wind.
No injuries were reported.
Insurance Losses
Insurance adjusters are checking
claims for damage this week.
Principal loss will be lorn by two
local companies the Mennonite Mu
tual Aid society and the Richland
Township Farmers Mutual Insurance
company.
On the basis of incomplete figures,
it is estimated that loss in the
Mennonite Mutual company will be
approximately $1,000, while vhe
Richland Township company esH
mates its loss at $150.
Pandora suffered the brunt of the
storm’s fury which swept in from
the west and few dwellings with
western exposure windows escaped
unscathed. Windows in several
business places also were broken.
Church Windows Damaged
Panes in the ornamental colored
glass windows of the Grace and St.
John churches were broken by force
of the storm as were also windows
of the Pandora Missionary’ and
Methodist churches.
Streets of the town were littered
with debris of the storm and fur
nishings in homes were damaged by
wind-driven gusts of rain pouring
thru broken windows.
Vagaries of the storm riddled a
tulip bed on the west side of the
residence of Dr. N. S. Hilty, Pan
dora physician, while another tulip
bed on the east side of the house
was practically untouched.
Kills Chickens
Several farmers reported losses of
baby chicks crippled or killed by
force of the hail. Among there
were Edward Schutz, Milton Reich
enbach and Lloyd Van Meter.
The storm’s nearest approach to
Bluffton was four miles west, in
the vicinity of the Hilty school, were
windows on the Melvin Hilty and
Amos Neuenschwander homes were
reported broken.
Roofs, which usually sustain heavy
storm losses came thru the ordeal
with only minor damage. However
establishments giving glazier ser
vice will be busy the greater part
of the week replacing broken glass.
Last Rites Held For
Mrs. Moses Amstutz
Funeral services for Mrs. Moses
Amstutz, 73, who died at 2:10
o’clock at her home on Grove street
Sunday morning, were held at the
Ebenezer Mennonite church Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Amstutz had been bedfast at
her home for the past five weeks
suffering from a heart ailment.
She was born in Richland town
ship on August 8, 1868, the daugh
ter of George and Fannie Niswand
er. She was married on December
14, 1897.
Surviving in addition to the hus
band are two daughters, Mrs. Sid
ney Hilty, Mt. Blanchard and Miss
Louella Amstutz, Cleveland, and two
sons, Irvin of Bluffton and Elmer J.
Amstutz of Toledo.
Rev. A. C. Schultz, pastor of the
Ebenezer church, officiated at the
services. Burial w’as in the church
cemetery.
BLUFFTON, OHIO, THURSDAY, MAY
minute cancellation,
tenbach decided not
In Pam
Bonds in the arheunt of $7,950 to
finance the purchase of new munici
pal fire fighting equipment
this week to the Citizens
Bank of Bluffton.
Under the bid of the
per cent interest and a
Call to Rev. Ernest N. Bigelow to
the pastorate of the Bluffton and
Rockport Presbyterian churches was
given following congregational meet
ings of the two churches the first of
the week. Acceptance of the call is
expected the latter part of this week.
Rev. Bigelow is a student at Yale
Divinity school, New Haven, Conn.,
from which he will be graduated
early next month. He is also a
graduate of Wooster college.
Immediately following his gradu
ation he will be married to Miss
Ellen Boyd a graduate of the Yale
School of Nursing. The couple will
arrive here the middle of June at
which time Rev. Bigelow will begin
his ministry.
Heidelberg Awards
Scholarship Here
Mary Elizabeth Stearns, Bluffton
high school senior and daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stearns of
Spring street has been awarded a
scholarship to Heidelberg college at
Tiffin it was announced by college
officials the first of the week.
She will receive a non-competitive
award valued at $112.50 which will
pay a semester’s tuition. Scholar
ships are financed by the Heidelberg
Alumni fund and awarded on basis
of scholastic record and general ex
cellence.
To Take Examination
For Navy Thursday
Sam Trippiehorn, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Trippiehorn, and Har
land Swank, son of George Swank,
have been directed to take their
physical examinations for enlistments
into the United States navy, at Cin
cinnati, Thursday.
If the physical requirements are
met they will be sent to the New
port, R. I., naval station for their
basic training. Both are recent
graduates of Bluffton high school.
Urge Residents To
Purchase Coal Early
Because of expected railroad car
shortages, Bluffton residents are
urged to purchase their next win
ter’s coal supply early, it was stated
the first of the week by Clair B.
Fett, executive head of the Bluffton
Civilian Defense organization.
The shortage is expected by mid
summer when all available rail
transportation facilities are expected
to be needed for military supplies.
There is adequate coal on hand but
the shortage will be in the shipping
facilities, it w’as stated.
7, 1912
Mrs. Kal
ke the re
accompany
aughter.
her daughter and ffrandi
They left the cha^t on
night by train, arriving
Sunday evening. Enrc
heard of the crash of th
the mountains n
City airport and
fulness they’ wi nable to obtair
accommodations
in Lima,
•ute they
e plane in
Salt Lake
led thank-
District
Fire Eq nt Ponds
Sold To Citizens Hank
vere sold
National
ium will be paid on the bonds. Bid
of J. A. White andWCo., of Cincin
nati, was two per cent plus a $59
premium.
Issuance of the bonds was ap
proved at the municipal election last
fall to purchase a new fire truck and
additional fire fighting equipment.
Named Editor Of
Student Publication
Miss Adelaide McGinnis, Bluffton
college junior and daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. D. A. McGinnis, has been
elected editor of the Witmarsum,
college student publication for the
coming year. The first issue of the
paper under her direction appeared
this week.
Miss McGinnis formerly served as
editor of the Cutlass, Bluffton high
school student publication, while at
tending high school hero.
Pastor Is Catted To
Presbyterian Church
TON NEWS
IESTS OF BLUFFTON AND VICINITY
22 DRAFTEES ARE
TAKEN THIS WEEK
FROM LOCAL AREA
Group is Largest Taken Since
Selective Service Program
Was Inaugurated
Rousing SendofT to be Given at
Lima for All Leaving in
Future Calls
Twenty-two Bluffton area draftees
are leaving this week for the Toledo
induction center, the largest group
taken from here at one time since
selective sendee drafting started a
year and a half ago.
They are being sent with other can
didates for the army from Allen
County Draft Board No. 3. Divided
two groups, the first contingent
left Lima Wednesday morning and
the second will be taken on Thurs
day.
Among those leaving Wednesday
morning wore Vernon Yoakam, La
fayette Edw. Moyer, Bluffton Ray
mond Huber, Columbus Grove May
nard Steiner, Bluffton Route 2 Wil
lard Shulaw. Lafayette Jerome Herr,
Bluffton Route 2 Donald Luginbuhl,
Bluffton Harry Verhoff, Columbus
Grove Robert Andrews, Bluffton!
Route 2, and Frederick H. Reichen
bach, Pandora.
In the contingent departing from
Lima, Thursday morning will be Fred
Zeits, C-olumbus Grove Arthur Best.
Beaverdam Harry Servis, Beaver
dam Murray Shulaw, Lafayette Wm.
Welty, Jr., Bluffton Route 2 John P.
Rocki, Alliance, O., formerly of Bluff
ton Harold C. Cochensparger, La
fayette Melvin Long, Jr., Bluffton
Jerome Zuercher, Bluffton Route 2
Leon Boedicker, Bluffton Route 2
Carl C. Steiner, Bluffton Route 2, and
Dan H. Martz, Columbus Grove.
Beginning this week all groups of
inductees leaving Lima are receiving
a fitting sendoff, featuring a parade,
music by Lima South and Lima Cen
tral Bands distribution of cigars, cig
arettes and candy, and presentation of
gift testaments by the Gideons.
Mrs. Roy Moser Rites
Are Held. Wednesday
Funeral services for Mrs. Velma
Moser, 22, wife of Roy Moser of
North Mound street, were held at
the Diller Funeral home Wednesday
morning at 10:30 o’clock.
Ill only a week Mrs. Moser died
at the Bluffton hospital from pneu
monia and a throat infection Sun
day afternoon at 4:30 o’clock.
Mrs. Moser was born near Beav
erdam on March 28, 1920, the daugh
ter of Homer and Kate (Basinger)
Marshall. She was married on Jan
uary 13, 1937.
Surviving in addition to the hus
band are the father, who lives near
Beaverdam four children, Barbara
Louise, Viola Rae, Miriam Sue and
Nora Ann two sisters, Mrs. Alice
White of Lima and Mrs. Paul Som
mers, Columbus Grove a brother,
Ralph Marshall, Columbus Grove
the paternal grandfather, John M.
Marshall, Beaverdam and the mater
nal grandmother, Mrs. Katie Ba
singer, Pandora.
Mrs. Moser belonged to the Beav
erdam Church of Christ.
Officiating at the services here
was Rev. A. F. Albro, pastor of the
Bluffton Missionary church. Burial
was made in the Rockport cemetery.
Former Secretary To
Jap To Speak Here
Miss Helen Topping, for many
years secretary to Toyohiko Kagawa,
noted Japanese Christian, will speak
at the St. John’s Reformed church
Thursday night, May 14 at 8 o’clock.
Miss Topping comes here under
auspices of the Women’s Guild of
the church. The meeting is open to
the public.
Births
The following births at the Bluff
ton hospital:
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Luginbuhl,
a boy, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rodgers, La
fayette, a girl, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stoody, Pan
dora, a boy, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bixel, Lima,
a girl, Sunday. Mrs. Bixel was
formerly Miss Wava Amstutz.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crates, Ar
lington, a girl, Monday. Mrs. Crates
was formerly Miss Lillian Koontz.
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Benson, Find
lay, a boy, Tuesday.
Athletics Beneficial In Later Life
Toledo Coach States At Lions Meet
University Mentor Addresses
Club High School Basket
ball Squad Guests
Qualities of Leadership and
Cooperation Developed by
Basketball
Education must provide a variety
of situations so that the student will
meet relatively few new situations
later in life, it was stated by Coach
Andy Anderson of the University of
Toledo at a Lions club meeting in
which the Bluffton High school bas
ketball lettermen were the club’s
guests at the Walnut Grill Tuesday
night.
Anderson is basketball coach of
the Toledo university Rockets which
were rated by the sports writers as
one of the nation’s best teams dur
ing the past season. He has resign
ed his Toledo post to accept the
position of athletic director at Bowl
ing Green university next year.
In pro\ iding the variety of situ
ation to make later adjustment easy,
school athletics plays a very major
role, the speaker pointed out.
Athletics Needed
Instead of curtailing the athletic
program as some have urged, the
war and defense effort would be
improved by an expansion of the
school sports program.
Athletics teaches the desire to win.
the will to win and physical coordi
nation, all important qualities for
the good soldier, the coach said.
Athletics increase physical fit
ness by making it necessary to fol
low the training rules and regular
physical exercise. In the earlier
days there were many features in
the school sports program that were
detrimental to the health.
Promote Health
Today, however, most coaches
have an understanding of the physi
cal makeup of boys and know what
is good to promote vigor. Training
rules should never be regarded as a
sacrifice because anything that is
beneficial to the‘ boy should not be
regarded as a sacrifice but rather
a wholesome necessity.
Leadership and initiative are de
veloped in the sports program. Dur
ing an athletic contest there is little
or no time to make decisions on
strategy. One must think very rap
idly and put those ideas into imme
diate execution, the speaker stated.
Athletics develops qualities of
citizenship. To be a successful mem
ber of a team it is necessary to de
velop the ability to get along with
people. The welfare of the team
must be put ahead of the welfare
of the individual.
Sportsmanship
As a general observation the To
ledo mentor stated that there is
a whole lot better sportsmanship dis
played on the floor than in the
stands. This is because the boys
have learned the lessons of coopera
tion.
Athletics should never be accepted
as an end in itself but rather as a
means to an end. The coach ad
vised the young men to devote them
selves to considerably more than ath
letics. If limited to sports the boy
will develop one sided interests.
At the conclusion of his talk the
Toledo mentor showed motion pic
tures of the championship intersec
tional game between Rhode Island
State university and Toledo played
at Madison Square Garden before a
crowd of 18,000 people in New York
City.
Preceding the address letters were
presented to members of the high
school basketball squad by faculty
manager Sidney Stettler. Letters
were given to: Honorary Captain
Russell Gratz, Richard Gratz, Fred
and John Herrmann, Roger Howe,
Paul Klassen, Peter Schmidt, Nor
man Beidler, Robert Cooney, Robert
Burkholder and Byron Fritchie.
Moving Here
Mr. and Mrs. George Burns and
family of Hobbs, New Mexico, moved
here the first of the week. Mr.
Burns, a former Bluffton resident
who left here some twenty years ago
expects to be employed at Lima.
Mrs. Herbert Luginbuhl and son
Ray arrived in Bluffton from De
troit the first of the week and ex
pect to reside here for duration of
the war. Mr. Luginbuhl, first lieu
tenant in the signal corps is sta
tioned at Camp Forrest, Tenn. Mrs.
Luginbuhl and son are making their
home temporarily with her mother,
Mrs. Moses Steiner on Kibler street.
Later they will occupy the house on
the Fred Wenger farm south of
Bluffton. The Wenger family will
move into their new home recently
completed on Beaver street
r- ..... 1
BUY
UNITED
STATES
SAVINGS
ffioNDS
AND STAMPS
_______________ NUMBER 2
FIRST SIR RAID
SIGNAL WILL BE
SOUNDED MONDAY
To Precede Community Defense
Rally at High School
Auditorium
instructions in Prevention of
Disaster to be Given at
Meeting
Bluffton’s first air raid warning
whistle will be bl wn in a practice
alarm to be sounded about 15 minutes
before the community defense rally to
be held at the Bluffton High school
auditorium, Monday night at 8 o’clock.
The local air raid warning will con
sist of one long and two short blasts
from the whistle at the municipal
water warks plant. The purpose will
be to familiarize people here with the
alarm in case of an emergency.
The whistle will not be a signal for
any set action or blackout procedure
but rather to acquaint the residents
with future warning signals. At
some future date the signal will mark
the time for a blackout. Such action
will not be permitted here by the
army at the present.
Blackout Later
As soon as all of the civilian de
fense courses are completed and thoro
training is given to the citizens, an
army officer will come to Bluffton to
supervise a practice blackout.
All volunteer workers in local de
fense units will be present at the
meeting Monday night. Every resi
dent interested in the welfare of the
community and the safety of his home
should attend the rally, it was stated
by’ Clair Fett, executive director of
the Bluffton Civilian Defense Council.
A bird’s eye view of the local civil
ian defense program will be given at
the meeting and expert instructions
on how to take care of family proper
ty in case of emergency action will
also be provided.
Demonstrations
A series of demonstrations and
short talks have been planned for the
rally. Prof. H. W. Berky of Bluffton
college will give a demonstration-lec
ture on incendiary bombs after which
a movie on the same subject will be
presented.
Ensign Wade Lape of the United
States Naval Air Corps will speak at
the meeting. Ensign Lape is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. S. Lape of Grove
street and will visit with his parents
on a short furlough next week.
Mayor W. A. Howe will talk about
the civilian defense program in Bluff
ton, Dr. B. W. Travis will present a
demonstration and lecture on first aid
problems. Forrest Steinman will
speak on fighting of fires at home.
The rally will be concluded with a
movie showing the bombing of Pearl
Harbor. Music at the rally will be
provided by the Bluffton High school
band.
Jeanne Baumgartner
High In State Meet
Miss Jeanne Baumgartner, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Baum
gartner of Cherry street and sopho
more in Bluffton college, placed sec
ond in the women’s division of the
state extemporaneous speech con
test held at Capital university in
Columbus, Saturday afternoon.
Another Bluffton college student,
Harold Twining, sophomore from
Marion, placed third in the men’s
division of the contest. The follow
ing schools were represented: Bowl
ing Green State university, Ohio
Wesleyan university, Capital uni
versity, Kent State university, Wit
tenberg college and Bluffton college.
Miss Baumgartner was given the
subject, “The Place of Women in
Maintaining the Health and Sanita
tion of the Community”. Twining
was assigned the topic, “Should In
tercollegiate Sports Be Discontinued
for the Duration of the War?”
Operetta To Be
Given Wednesday
Grade school music students will
present on operetta, “The King
Sneezes”, at 8 p. m. Wednesday of
next week in the high school gym
nasium.
The operetta is in two scenes, with
the setting on a street in Cranbury
Cross.
Principals in the production in
clude James Howe, King Nicholas
Dora J. Luginbuhl, Qeen Dorothy
Ada May Oyer, Princess Lucy Lacy
Lisabel Robert Neuenschwander,
Max Lucky foot, John Bauman, Wil
lie Belldropper Addison Myers, Ben
Bunslapper Lanoy Loganbill, Tim
Threadripper and Lois Hauenstein,
Waterlily.