PAGE EIGHT
Bluffton High Nine Will Close
Season In Tilt With St Johns
Bluffton High’s baseball team will
bring its season to a close this W ed
nesday afternoon in a tilt with Lima
St. Johns on the Lima diamond.
So far this year the locals have
conquered the Lima team twice once
in regular league play and the Oihes
time in the district tournament in
which the Burckymen advanced to
the semi-final round before being
eliminated.
Both wins over St. Johns have
been by one run margins, however,
and another close contest may be ex
pected in the last start of the year
by the locals.
Last week’s schedule was marked
by another contest decided by one
run, with Lima Central taking the
measure of the Pirates by a score
of 3 to 2 on the Lima diamond.
Bluffton will have a “Good Roads
and Good Streets” day stated the
Community Association. Appointed
to take charge of the work are:
M. M. Bogart, I. M. Jennings, Sam
Hilty, John Rogers, Albert Winkler,
H. P. Ray and Dan Huber. The
entire community will doff their
shirts and aid in repair of streets
and alleys.
The Bluffton Stone Company
is considering purchasing power
from the town or the Western Ohio
railway.
Mrs. Lou Eaton and Mrs. William
Euller spent a few days with their
brother Frank O’Hara in Dayton.
Teachers certificates were granted
by the county board of examiners
to Verena Hilty, Bertha Roethlis
berger, Gwendolyn Lowry and W. S.
King.
A son, Frederick Walter, weighing
ten pounds, was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Caesar Tschantz, April 14.
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF APRIL 26, 1917
The following young men are
At Last
Phone 410-W
Bluffton scored first in the tilt,
garnering two runs in the fifth in
ning, but the Dragons came back
with three in their half of the sixth
to clinch the decision.
The Pirates were outhit in the
contest, 6 to 5.
You can drive a safe car and
increase tire mileage up to 50%
Bluffton AB
Moser __...... _............. 3 0 1
Stonehill ......-.............. 3 0 0
Lewis ...... -....— 2 0 0
Swank ____________ 3 0 0
Miller _____________ 3 0 0
Reagan 3 12
Moore _____________ 3 0 1
Lee ________________ 3 1 0
Wilch ________ 2 0 1
Remember, its just as important to check the
wheels of your car as it is to check the motor. An un
balanced condition in the wheels results in excessive
and expensive tire wear, worn parts and wasteful jprs
and oil consumption.
We are equipped to test your wheels
quickly and accurately.
Our new Dynamic balancer
takes all the guesswork out
at our service station rig)
see it in operation.
Totals __________ 25 2 5
Central 28 3 6
owners of new cars: Aldine Diller,
Ernest Zuercher, Levi Grismore, Ed
Keine and Evan Reichenbach, who
purchased a Ford touring car. Now
girls, here’s your chance!
John A. Diller and Ed Laibe
recently purchased 9 Shorthorn
cattle in Indiana.
What might have been a serious
accident occured Saturday evening
as Ed Good and daughter Iona w’ere
returning home from Bluffton. An
automobile struck their buggy and
upset them. The horse ran away
after breaking loose from the
demolished buggy. Good and his
daughter escaped with only a few
scratches.
Emmett Gratz has accepted a
position as special agent with the
Ohio Electric interurban company
with headquarters at Lima.
Miss Louella Geiger left for
Chicago where she will spend three
months in the American conserva
tory of music.
th the “Neon Eye”,
I
balancing wheels. It’s
now and we invite you to
You’ll be amazed at what a difference perfectly
balanced wheels will make in the Easier Handling of
your car.
It’s the cheapest tire and accident insurance you
ever bought.
Stauffer Pure Oil Station
Corner North Main & Elm Streets
Your last chaiice to see
PAPA IS ALL
Senior high school play which attracted overflowing houses
Monday and Tuesday nights to be repeated
This Wednesday Night, May 22
H. S. Auditorium, 8:30 p. m.
Admission Adults 40c Children 25c
Proceeds go to the High School Band Uniform Fund
I
s vwlii
42 Seniors Will
Be Graduated At
High School Here
(Concluded from Page 1)
only last winter. He has appeared
in Bluffton previously, and is
popular with local audiences.
Ranking scholastic honor students
of the class, Robert Ramseyer and
Elmer Stonehill, will deliver the
valedictory and salutatory orations
respectively, and musical numbers
by members of the class will include
a violin solo by Mary Louise Dean
and songs by a senior girls double
trio and a boys quartet.
Waldo Hofstetter, president of
the board of education, will present
diplomas to the graduating seniors
Rev. J. N. Smucker will ask the
invocation and Rev. G. T. Soldner
the benediction.
Special music w’ill be presented by
the high school orchestra.
Three members of the senior class
will be graduated in absentia by
reason of being with the armed
forces. They are Robert Stalter in
the Army stationed at Lowry Field,
Colorado and David Frick and
Charles Swank who enlisted in the
Army during the past week.
Class Roll
The complete class roll includes:
Donivan Kent Augsburger, Karl
Basinger, John Dale Berryhill, John
Samuel Bracy, Quinten Harry Burk
holder, Marion E. Criblez, Ray M.
Follas, David M. Frick, James W.
Harmon, Harold W. Hartman,
Arthur L. Hilty, Hugh Hilty, Harry
Walter Klay, Robert Dean Lee, John
Julian Lugibihl, Richard Allen
Minck.
Harvey LaVeme Moser, Kenneth
LaVerne Moser, Allison Neuensch
wander, Robert Lewis Ramseyer,
Leonard L. Smucker, Robert Lee
Stalter, David Ralph Stearns, Paul
Andrew Steiner, Charles Edward
Stonehill, Elmer Dean Stonehill,
Charles F. Swank, Ferol Pauline
Althaus, Helen Bauman.
Mary Louise Dean, Margaret M.
Diller, Mary Jane Garmatter, Wilma
Colleen Geiger, Margaret Anna
Groman, Phyllis Jean Hardwick,
Lois Joan Harris, June Marie
Hauenstein, Patricia Joan Huber,
Dorothy Jean Lugibihl, Anne Mc
Ginnis, Phyllis Gene Marquart,
Louise Irene Soldner.
RADIOS
Table Models aifrl
Portable Sets
BRAUEN
RADIO SERVICE
THE BLUFFTON NEWS, BLUFFTON, OHIO
Jap Supreme Commander’s Swords Come in a Box
130,000 JAPS HAD BEEN KILLED by Admiral Mountbatten’s South East Asia Command at the time
of the Jap surrender, when Field-Marshal Count Terauchi, Jap Supreme Commander in that war the
atre, pleaded to be excused surrendering his sword because he was stricken with paralysis. The British
Admiral granted this plea, but said that the Jap Field Marshal was to make formal surrender as
soon as he was able. Time passed, but Mountbatten stuck to his order, and Terauchi is pictured here as,
with the help of an aide-de-camp (left), he bowed low and handed over to the Allied Supreme Com
mander not one but two swords complete with their case. High-ranking officers of the Allied Command,
in which every 83 men in a hundred were from the British Commonwealth of Nations, witnessed the
ceremony held in Saigon, French Indo-China.
Louis W. Deerhake
Dies In St. Marys
Funeral services were held Mon
day in St. Marys for Louis William
Deerhake, 58, a Bluffton resident
until April of last year, who died
last Saturday morning at his home
in St. Marys. He had been in poor
health for a year.
Deerhake had been employed for
20 years as a fireman for the Cen
tral Ohio Light and Power Co., and
came here from St. Marys when the
Woodcock Generating plant was
opened in 1937. He returned to St.
Marys in April, 1945.
Survivors include his wife, Anna
Deerhake, and four sons, Alonzo
Deerhake, St. Marys Kermit Deer
hake, at home Robert Deerhake,
Bluffton, and Louis J. Deerhake,
Wapakoneta.
He wras a member of St. Paul’s
Evangelical and Reformed church in
St. Marys. Burial was at that place.
College Girls Choir
On Three Weeks Tour
A three-weeks tour of Eastern
Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York and
Canada is being made by the Bluff
ton College Girls choir, which left
Tuesday on its first concert trip
since the start of the war.
The choir of 37 coeds is traveling
in one bus and two automobiles.
Accompanying the group are Prof,
and Mrs. R. A. Lantz and Laurence
Burkhalter, violinist. Prof. Lantz is
director of the group.
Concerts will be presented by the
choir in Ohio at Wadsworth and
Smithville in Pennsylvania at Phil
adelphia, Lansdale, Souderton and
Quakertown also Fairport and
Lockport, N. Y., and in Canada at
Vineland, W’aterloo and Kitchener,
all in Ontario.
Mt. Cory Church To
Honor War Veterans
Rev. E. N. Bigelow, pastor of the
Presbyterian church here, will be
the speaker at the afternoon session
of a recognition service honoring re
turned servicemen of the church and
community next Sunday at the Mt.
Cory Methodist church.
Rev. Bigelow served as a chaplain
during World War II.
Special events also are planned
for returned servicemen at the
morning services in the church.
Any person wishing to contribute
directly to world famine relief can
arrange to have a standard food
package shipped by Care, Inc., 50
Broad St., New York 4, N. Y. This
is a non-profit corporation of volun
tary agencies which guarantees de
livery of the package to the nation
selected by the contributor.
Fresh Drugs
and
Quality Drug Store
Merchandise
of All Kinds
Prescriptions Care
fully Compounded
Sidney’s Drug Shop
Phone 170-W
Ceiling Price On
Soy Beans May Be
Increased Soon
(Concluded from Page 1)
will be influenced as much by
weather at corn planting time, as
by any contemplated raises in bean
price ceilings.
Unfavorable weather often makes
it impossible for the farmer to
plant as much corn as he had plan
ned, and much of the land so af
fected is used for soy bean produc
tion, inasmuch as the latter crop
can be seeded later in the season.
Little Surplus Grain
At present there is little, if any,
surplus grain on farms in the Bluff
ton district. Existing grain and
feed stocks are being held as a
prudent farm practice to safeguard
against emergency feeding needs. It
is largely from this reserve that the
government seeks to draw the food
stuffs needed to tide over until the
next harvest.
Ordinarily, an increase in price is
not sufficiently attractive to the
farmer to part with the grain he
carries as a feed reserve. In ad
dition, there is a widespread feel
ing that still greater increases in
grain price ceilings may come which
would in effect tend toward removal
of price controls from farm
products, which the farmer has been
demanding.
Appraisal of the current situation
was summed up by one farmer this
week, with the observation that sell
ing the wheat and com he had in
his bins would jeapordize his farm
feeding operations on the other
hand the money obtained from sell
ing the grain could not be used,
for there virtually are no imple
ments or other equipment on the
farm market. Under present condi
tions, he said, grain in the bin looks
more attractive than money in the
bank.
Rockport Memorial
Services On Sunday
Community Memorial day services
w’ill be held at the Rockport Meth
odist church, Sunday morning at
9:30 o’clock. Rev. E. N. Bigelow of
the Presbyterian church will deliver
the sermon on the topic “One Year
Later”.
Pleasant Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gleason called
on Mr. and Mrs. Zahrend of Waynes
field, Sunday.
Dorothy Jennings is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jen
nings.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Wenger and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. James Miller and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Wenger
and Mrs. Jane Bager and family, Mrs.
Chas. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Mac An
drews, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Shindle
decker and Walter Booth were past
week callers at the Dennis Brauen
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips call
ed at the Elton Younkman home,
Sundav.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Zimmerman
and family and H. P. Zimmerman
were Sunday visitors at the Elmer
Long home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hess and
family were Sunday evening callers
at the Pett and Huber home.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mayberry and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mont
gomery and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Kidd and daughter were Fri
day evening visitors at the Maurice
Bell home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arras of Ar
lington spent Sunday with her sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Orton Stratton.
Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips were
Sunday afternoon callers at the Ly
man Barnes home.
The goal for the 1946 U. S. fall
pig crop has been set at 31,500,000
head, a decrease of about 10 per cent
from the 1945 goal. For cornbelt
states, the reduction recommended is
9 percent but is 12 percent in all
other areas.
The new tungsten lights on our
streets not only attract consider
able attention, but the service
rendered is much better and more
satisfactory than before. Installing
the new system has made Bluffton
one of the best lighted towns in
Northwestern Ohio.
Cal Steiner returned to Chicago
to resume his studies at Moody
Bible school.
Wilhelm Amstutz has been em
ployed as an assistant principal at
the Pandora High School.
Grover Harris made a business
trip to Oscoda, Mich., last week
where he owns land.
Willis Althaus left for Wellington
where he expects to spend the
winter.
Mrs. Albert Deppler received a
postal shower on her birthday an
niversary.
J. W. Mitchell a former Bluffton
druggist now at Lima left for San
Bernardino, Calif., to visit his son
Robert and family.
George Benroth sold his 60 acre
farm to S. S. Motter. The farm is
located in Orange Twp.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lugibihl left
for Monroeville, Ind., to attend
the wedding of their nephew, Dale
Shifferly.
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue Of September 8, 1910
Chris Althaus who recently com
pleted his course in DePauw Univer
sity, Greencastle, Ind., left for
Centralia, Ind., where he will be
principal of the high school.
Fred S. Beard a former Bluffton
High school teacher will superintend
the public schools at Arlington the
coming year.
The hunters, consisting of about
a dozen of the well known citizens,
who have made extended hunting
trips east, west and south, w’ill hold
their annual reunion with families
and guests at the Kimmel planing
mill Saturday.
Dr. and Mrs. H. O. Frederick
moved to Mt. Blanchard where Dr.
Frederick has been elected cashier
of the Citizen’s Bank.
Rev. Ray Richards, former pastor
of the Lutheran church, is visiting
friends here.
R. S. Steiner of Great Falls,
Montana, returned to that place the
first of the week. He was ac
companied by Amos A. Geiger who
w’ill remain several weeks in the
west.
AfoUGfjfc
Age makes no difference in enjoyment of Page’s
delicious Homogenized vitamin milk. Among those
who prefer its tempting creamy flavors
girls, men and women of all ages*
If you have not tried thi^imusual
the time to do so!
Telephoneers for delivery at your door
The Page Dairy Company
Phone 489-W Bluffton
New Filling Station
THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1946
East Orange
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Criblez and
family were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Marie Wolfley of Bluffton.
Mrs. Ralph Stager entertained the
ladies of the Dola Missionary society
in her home last Thursday.
Rev. Roy Longennecker, former
pastor, will occupy the pulpit Sun
day May 26. Rev. Turner will be at
tending the Northern Baptist con
vention.
Mid-week prayer services this
Wednesday evening in the home of
Rayon Boutwell and family.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Boutwell called
on Mr. and Mrs. Will Stager last
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Boutwell and
children were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Long, Sr.
Helen Ann Trippiehorn of Findlay
spent the weak end with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boutwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Boutwell
spent Friday evening -with Mr. and
Mrs. Rayon Boutwell and family.
Mrs. Lizzie Sanders, Fred Morris
and son Joe spent Saturday evening
in the R. Boutwell home.
Mr. and Mrs. Orlen Gallant of near
Findlay Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kimmel,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kimmel of
near Bluffton spent Sunday evening
in the B. J. Boutwell home. Ray
mond was discharged from the army
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Rayon Boutw’ell and
children Lynn Ray and Lonnie Sue
spent Sunday evening with the Ken
neth Chidester family near Bluffton.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all the neigh
bors and friends for their aid and
sympathy extended in the death and
burial of our husband and father,
Otis Leiber also Rev. Oppermann
who officiated at the funeral, nurses
of the Community hospital, singers,
flower donors, the Diller funeral
home and all those who assisted in
any way.
added at Buckeye Lunch
SIDELL
Gasoline and Motor Oils
Have your gas/tank filled and car serviced while
you enjoy lunch here.
Just across the bridge at Entrance to Buckeye
Lake easy tcl find plenty of parking space
and delicious/food.
The buckeye Lunch
Owned and Operated by William Smith
Bluffton phone 119-W
Mrs. Otis Leiber
Mr. and Mrs. Rusell Leiber
& Sons
News want-ads bring results.
Six, Sixteen or Sixty
are buys and
milk, now is
Youngsters, who are active and full
of energy seldom complain of aches
and pains. However, over-exertion
or violent exercise often puts a
cramp in older, les used muscles
and sinews.
IYALGESIC
sj^uld be your first thought for mus
cular soreness, strains and sprains.
Rubbed on, it warms the tissues__
cools the pain. Ask for NYALGESIC__
in the shaker-top bottle—it isn’t
greasy or sticky doesn’t stain
or blister.
A. Hauenstein & Son