The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, June 17, 1943, Image 4

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The Bluffton news. [volume], June 17, 1943, Image 4
About The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current

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The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio), 17 June 1943. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87076554/1943-06-17/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

PAGE FOUR
FIRST MENNOMTE CHURCH
J. N. Smucker, Pastor
9:30 Sunday school classes for all
ages.
10:30 The Worship service.
6:00 Intermediate Christian En
deavor.
Go to Church Sunday. “The soul
of all improvement is the improve
ment of the soul.”
Dross SI raws-
hurchesH
CHURCH OF CHRIST
G. D. Bright, Minister
Kuffton:
9:30 a. m. Church school. R. Lug
inbuhl, Supt.
10:30 a. m. Lord’s Supper.
Let us keep up the fine attend
ance which we had on Children’s
Day, which was 99.
For Father’s Day
tat Way, June 20
give Dad gifts that he can wear
Don't forget Socks--
Attractive, long wearing, a real man’s socks—here’s a
big value—
Smart Furnishings for Men & Young Men
There will be no evening senice
Shirls hir Had
He can always use an extra shirt,
and these new colors and all sizes
are tops—
Smart Mwtar
Dozens of new summer ties to se
from bright new shades
attractive patterns you’ll
this selection—
lect
and
like
25c to $1.50
Tell Dad to throw away his old straw hat—here’s your
opportunity to get him a mighty fine dress straw—for only
$1.50 hi $2.95
Fred Gratz Store
FEET HURT?
CONDITIONS
OFTEN
RELATED TO
WEAK FEET
NECK AND HEAD
Stiff Neck
Neuritis
SPINE AND PELVIS
Nervousneas
Postural Defects
Arthritis
Rheumatic Pains
Muscle Spasms
Unlevel Hips
Unlevel Shoulders
THIGH AND CALF
Cramps
Muscle Pains
Sciatica
Varicose Veins
ANKLE AND FOOT
Arthritis
Rheumatic Pains
Rat Feet
Swollen Ankles
Numbness
Defective Gait 1
Rigid Joint a
PROTECT
YOUR CENTER LINE
OF BODY WEIGHT
IN
HEALTH SPOT SHOES
Most foot trouble is caused
by shoes that do not give
your feet proper support
under the center line of
body weight, letting them
roll in, cramping nerves
and blood vessels. THIS
AFFECTS YOUR EN
TIRE BODY. Weak feet
can be straightened up to
normal position, releasing
cramped nerves and blood
vessels often relieving
aches and paint of kng
standing.
W. H. GRAU
FOOTWEAR SHOP
Store Hoar»: «.
the remainder of the summer.
Note—"When the mercury goes up
some folks’ religion goes down.
SLAM THE SUMMER SLUMP.
Friday 8 p. m. the Every Ready
class will meet at Myda Jane Man
gus’ home. Let Mr. Bright know if
you have no way to go.
Beaverdam—
10 a. m. Church school, C. Am
stutz, Supt.
11 a. m. Worship, Lord’s Supper.
Sermon: “A Time of Sowing.”
LUTHERAN CHURCH
W. L. Harmony, Pastor
9 a. m. Preaching service.
10 a. m. Sunday school.
MISSIONARY CHURCH
A. F. Albro, Pastor
Wednesday—
8 p. m. Prayer meeting.
Sunday—
9:30 Sunday school.
10:30 morning worship.
7:30 p. m. Children’s church.
:30 p. m. Young Peoples Siciety.
8 p. m. Evangelistic Service.
EVANGELICAL-REFORMED
CHURCHES
Dr. I. W. Bauman of Bluffton col
lege will deliver the morning ser
mon at both churches.
Emmaunel’s—
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at 10:45 a. m.
St. John—
Morning worship at 9:30 a. m.
Sunday school at 10:30 a. m.
EBENEZER MENNOMTE CHURCH
Arnold C. Schultz, Pastor
Thursday—
8:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal.
Sunday—
10:00 a. m. Sunday school.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship.
I Sermon topic: “Demas, the De
i serter.”
3:30 p. m. Radio program from
WFIN, Findlay.
8:00 p. m. C. E. programs for all
ages.
9'00 p. m. Evening service. The
subject of the message will be “A
Song of Salvation.”
We invite you to attend the ser
vices of the church.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
J. A. Weed, Minister
Thursday, 8:00 p. m.—Garden
party at the church, downstairs, aus
pices of Woman’s Society of Chris
tian Service. Miss Irma Schneck,
missionary recently returned from
Africa, will be the guest speaker.
Sunday—
9:30 A. M.—Church School.
10:15 A. M.—Morning Worship.
Sermon topic: “Did Ye Receive the
Holy Spirit?”
10:15 A. M.—June meeting of the
King’s Guards, downstairs.
The Lima District Methodist Y’outh
Fellowship will hold its spring con
vention at Ada next Sunday after
noon and evening.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Ernest N. Bigelow, Pastor.
Bluffton—
Morning worship, 10:00 (EWT).
Church school, 11:00. Mr. "N. A.
Triplett, Supt.
Rockport
Church school, 9:30 (EST).
Mr. Edgar Begg, Supt.
Morning Worship, 10:30.
Young People’s supper meeting at
Mrs. Edgar Begg’s, 6 p. m.
On Sunday: “A Service in Praise
of the Divine Christ.”
“The Church Universal is essen
tially the extension of the life of
Christ in the world.” Madras Con
ference.
In three trials of the effect of
treating seed peas, sown March 30,
to prevent disease infection, germin
ation was improved 6, 8 and 23 per
cent. The improvement obtained from
treated seed sown April 23 was 28,
35, and 35 per cent. Three varieties
of seed were used in the trials. The
tests were made at Ohio State Uni
versity by Dr. C. C. Allison.
Silage keeps better if the cutter
is adjusted to cut short lengths, and
the material is packed in the silo
by tramping continuously around the
silo walls.
Increase in juvenile crime calls at
tention to the annual U.S. crime cost
of $15,000,000,000, as'compared with
an annual expenditure of $4,00,
000,000 for education.
STOCK SALES
Service bulls delivered $2 each plus
5c mileage. C. N. Long & Son, Ada
phone Red 1360. tf
For sale—Extra good Poland China
gilt. N. W. Hochstettler, 5 miles
north on College road.
For sale—Red Shorthorn bull and
two heifers. J. C. Deppier & Son,
phne 580-W’. 9
For sale—Purebred Red Polled bull
calf 10 weeks old also Dunfield soy
beans. Raymond Anderson, Cairo.
For sale—Gentle, cheap work
Will exchange for cow or
also 25 bushels early soy
a- $2 per bushel also Cadillac
jld make good buck rake,
Harley Marquart. 3 miles
,-it of Bluffton.
a'e—2 good work horses,
nima.-her, one-third mile
of Pandora.
THE BU FFTON NEWS. BLUFFTON, OHIO
Dr. N. C. Hir- y, former presi
dent of Bluffton ege, who is head
of a similar institution of learning
at Redfield, S. D. addresses a fare
well in the September number of the
College Record to the institution and
his many friends in Bluffton.
Misses Edith irrison and Mabie
Fett left Monday- for Oberlin college
where they will take up a music
course.
William Peppell of Bakersfield,
Calif., is home on a four weeks’ va
cation visiting his mother, Mrs.
Laura Peppell and other relatives.
Leland, the three year old son of
Mrs. S. S. Diller met with an ac
cident Thursday noon, which might
have resulted very seriously-. He
went up in the hay mow with his
grandpa Locher, at the barn, to
throw down hay. The lad got too
near an opening and fell down
twelve feet to the floor. He was
picked up unconscious and remained
so for a day. He rallied, however,
and is getting along very nicely at
present. The right side of his face
and body show the effects of the fall.
11-OL PKG.
GOLDEN COKN
NIBLETS......
IONA STANDARD
TOMATOES ....
SULTANA WHOLE
GREEN BEANS
WAX BEANS
SPINACH
GREEN BEANS
IONA ENRICHED
FLOUR
SALAD STYLE
MUSTARD £7.
WHITE SAIL
CLEANSER ....
A&P KITCHEN
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue Of Sept 24, 1908
Martin Watkins sold his ten acre
farm to Lewis Gaiffe Tuesday for
$1,350.
Cliff Wetherill, Alfred Basinger
and John Bender will attend the
Starling college at Columbus.
A permanent organization of the
Fresh
Lake Erie
PERCH
FRESH CAUGHT, CLEANED FREE
WHITING
STEAK COD
FLOUNDERS
Bluffton Bryan club was effected last
Wednesday evening when a number
of enthusiastic Democrats met in the
city hall and elected N. W. Cunning
ham, pres. John Bixel, vice-pres.
J. R. Nicholson, sec’y. Frank Eaton,
treas.
Prof. E. J. Hirschler and his good
wife who were married early during
the summer vacation are now resid
ing on Lawn avenue.
The young people of the Methodist
church will give “America’s Recep
tion to the Nations Under Our Flag”
at the church Sunday night. Taking
part in the program will be: Hazel
Boothby, Pearl Trippiehorn, Leia
Smith, Mabie Hawk, Florence Lam
bert, Esther Lambert, Mamie
Stearns, Inez Danner, Edith Hyne,
Tesla Stearns, William Hahn, Ruth
Althaus, Harold Althaus, Earl Lugi
bill, Emma Woods, Alice Lugibill,
Minnie Patterson, Iva Huber, Mabel
Hamilton, Edna Kimmel, Ruth West,
Hazel Augsburger, Grace Hare, Ber
nice Bogart, Linda Lugibill, Helen
Bogart, Leia Satterlee, Lucile Dol
ing, Ella Green, Erma Stearns, Lois
McDowell.
Dan P. Basinger, teacher of the
Bucher school is sick with typhoid
fever and Isaac Lugibill is teaching
at the school during his absence.
Mrs. C. Badertscher had a can of
peaches explode for her Wednesdays
ALL CLEANED
SMOKED PICNICS
BACON JOWLS sv:ar cired
NEW YORK HAM
SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE
OLD FASHIONED BAKED LOAF
MACARONI & CHEESE LOAF
HALIBUT STEAK
SLAB BACON
SUNNYFIELD
CORNFLAKES
“X 12c
N’.„ 10c
22c
n:jhc
."«? 12c
12c
BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS
WHEATIES............. pu-
RALSTON 2
LB
LB.
LB.
DIRECT FROM COAST
LB
20c
ib.
47c
ib.
31c
ib.
38c
ib.
36c
ib.
NEW
10c
25c
pl
SUN NA FIELD ASSORTED
CEREALS .....
20c
97c
24’Arlb.
.. bag
10c
16 z.
... jar
16c
17c
cans
3
MATCHES ....
large
boxes
A‘P
E$IA»ll5H(0 y
IBS*
SELF-SERVICE
Tost
of last week while heating the tin
can on the stove. She had her face
and arms badly scalded.
Mosquitoes Here
A re “Woods” Type
The heavy rains and constant wet
weather of the past several weeks
are responsible for a new type of
adult mosquito which breeds in the
woods of the district and has been
infesting the town, it was stated
here the first of the week.
There are many varieties of
mosquitoes and the most recent in
festation here is identified by stripes
in contrast to the mosquito that
breeds in the creeks and stagnant
water.
The mosquito control program here
is being carried on under the direc
tion of Mayor W. A. Howe who re
ports that the streams and bodies of
water here are free of larvae.
The “woods” type of mosquito al
ways appears after a prolonged
rainy season and disappears after
dry w-eather comes. Residents here
report that the biggest difficulties
with the “woods" mosquitoes are out
of-doors and that there have been
very few to contend with indoors.
POTATOES
10Lbs- 5 6
APPLES 3
WATERMELON
PLUMS s
TOMATOES
ORANGES
CHERRIES
XAB..CO Every Dav Low Price8
SHREDDED WHEAT
toasties or kellogg’s
CORNFLAKES
SULTANA
PEANUT BUTTER
NABISCO
GRAHAM CRACKERS
The Toledo Northwestern Cooper
ative Sales Association has an agree
ment w-ith four condenseries to sup
ply milk to dealers in that mark
et this fall in exchange for milk now
being diverted from city bottling pl
ants to the condensaries during the
spring flush.
SHOP A&P ONCE!
Then Make Your Own Comparisons Regarding
VARIETY QUALITY AND PRICE
NO
RATION
POINTS
REQUIRED
37'
19c
29c
17c
34c
No Other Bread
In America Gives
You Such Amazing
Values
3 29
DOUGHNUTS
LOAF CAKE
LAYER CAKE
DINNER ROLLS
COOKIES
A&P DAIRY FOODS
38c
ib.
35c
California aA
Long Whites "W
LB
FLORIDA
LOADED Df47
WITH JUICE L'kJL
LARGE
A&P
RAKERS
SWISS CHEESE 47c
PHFF^F
7WZ
i-.
5
39c
29c
23c
29c
36c
39c
LBS
LB
THURSDAY, JUNE 17. 1943
Rites Thursday For
Mrs. Phoebe Henry
Funeral services for Mrs. Phoebe
Henry, 54, wife of Lamon Henry of
Orange township, will be held at the
Bethel Church of Christ Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 o’clock.
Mrs. Henry died in the home of
her son Leonard Henry, jn Orange
township, on Tuesday following an
illness of six years. She had been
in a serious condition for the past
eight months.
The daughter of Erooks and
Amanda Woodruff, she was born
near Ada, May 6, 1889. Her par
ents are deceased.
She was married to Lamon Henryr,
who survives with the son Leonard,
at whose home she died.
Mrs. Henry is survived also by
three brothers, Clifford and Noah
Woodruff of Kenton and Melvin
Woodruff of Dunkirk.
Rev. Lee B. Remaley, pastor of
the Bethel church, will officiate at
the services. Burial will be in Has
san cemetery.
The body will be taken to the
church to lie in state for one hour
preceding services.
The number of grain consuming
units on farms next January is ex
pected to be 5 tn 10 per cent larger
than the number present January 1,
1943. If this increase occurs, the
supply of feed grains next winter is
likely to be 10 to 15 per cent less
per animal unit than was available
in the feeding season of 1942-43.
14c
20c
34c
EACH
EACH
0Q
DOZ PKG
2
29c
pkg.
CRESTVIEW. FRESH
ECGS
LARGE GRADE
doz 48c
O
AMERICAN
gox
OK P1MIENTO LB BOX mJ
CANE or
BEET SUGAR
LB. PAPER K
BAG
TISSUE PAPER
NORTHERN 4....
WALLPAPER CLEANER
KUTOL..................
SPICK WHITE
SHOE CLEANER
11 ARTS
MASON JARS...............
PINEAPPLE JUICE ... 4I1 S
UNSWEETENED
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
BREAST O’ CHICKEN
TUNA FISH.......
CHICKEN OF THE SEA
GRATED TUNA
ARMOUR’S
TREET
BROADCAST
lb. jar
REDI MEAT......
RIO DEL MAR
SARDINES
BOKAK
COFFEE ............
POPULAR BRANDS
CIGARETTES.....
11c
pkg
QQ
20c
He
60c
65c
33c
30c
39c
can
27c
can
35c
12-ui.
32c
12-oz.
can
13c
25c
8-oz.
... lb.
.,$1.50
BUY
WAR BONDS
FOR BULLETS AND BOMBS
E£2
11OZ PKG
29c
1 8C
PKG
KITCHEN FATS
ARE NEEDED
FOR MUNITIONS

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The Bluffton news. [volume], June 17, 1943, Image 4
About The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current