The Bluffton news. [volume], April 03, 1947, Image 5

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

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THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1947
*w**«sl
EDDIE
BRACKEN in
CARMI THEATRE .»
BLUFFTON, OHIO
FRIDAY—SATURDAY
Millie’s Daughter
». with
GLADYS GEORGE GAY NELSON
SUNDAY—MONDAY
'THE TIME THE RACE
■■Jr THE GIRL"
iW’iitCMNI@OL©fc/#
MMNISmCM-JKKCMKiM
TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY
LADIES9 MAN
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NAME_____________________
STREET OR R.FJD.__________
POSTOFFICE________________
BLUFFTON_
CITY MRRKET^5
SUGAR LOAF
KIDNEY BEANS
2 27c
BOYD BRAND
SWEET PICKLES
IOC
2 sam/*st~ 48.S-W X^Z-
Place Your Order
NOW For
Seed Potatoes
TEXAS SEEDLESS
GRAPEFRUIT
7
HEAD LETTUCE
2u-.Hds.2lc
8 OZ. JAR
29c
FOR
LARGE FANCY
FRFVSH CRISP
CARROTS
2 .™s. 13e
SUN MAIp—DELMONTE
RAISINS
320 box
SUNRISE
COFFEE
CRACKERS
l|S Ih. Rox
3 LB. BAG
-_ __________ ____________
THE BLUFFTON NEWS
B. F. BIERY, BuaioM. Mgr.
C. A. BIERY, Editor
Published weekly at Bluffton, Ohio,
by thc^Bluffton News Publishing and
Printing Co.
Subscription rates: Year, $2.00
six months, $1.25 anywhere in U. 8.
Entered as second class matter at
the postoffice at Bluffton, Ohio,
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
See us for spring gloves both fab
ric and kid. Peter Gratz store.
They are here again—16 rib ladies
umbrellas also men’s umbrellas.
Peter Gratz store.
Milton Badertscher, Jr., spent a
three days’ vacation-visiting relatives
in Cincinnati last week.
See me for memorials of all kinds.
Samuel Bixel, 409 S. Main St., Bluff
ton. Phone 429-W. Representing the
Lima Marble & Granite Co. tf
Mrs. John Marquart called on Mrs.
Lillie Fett and Miss Nellie Huber,
Friday a. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lugibill visited
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schnegg of East
College avenue, Sunday.
Lace curtains 45 by 90, per panel
$1.70. Size 35 by 81, per pair $2.10.
Peter Gratz store.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Bogart have
returned from Florida where they
spent the past winter.
Misses Alice Jean Bixel of Oberlin
conservatory and Beverly Biery of
Oberlin college are spending the
Easter recess at' their homes here.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Quick of Chica
go were week end visitors at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Dunifon.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Grismore and
sons of Pandora visited Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Deerhake and son and Mrs.
Bertha Matter, Sunday.
They are here again—16 rib ladies
umbrellas also men’s umbrellas.
Peter Gratz store.
Mr. and Mrs. Oswin Luginbuhl of
Lima spent Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Turner, Jr., of Harmon
road and attended funeral services of
Mrs. Cal Balmer.
Mrs. Leah Badertscher has return
ed to her home in Norwood after
spending some time with her son
Milton Badertscher and family.
Potted Easter plants, Easter lilies,
hyacinths, tulips, hydrangeas, azal
ias, violets. Get them at Grove
Street Greenhouses.
Lace curtains 45 by 90, per panel
$1.70. Size 35 by 81, per pair $2.10.
Peter Gratz store.
Basinger ambulance removal—Mrs.
Ambert Basinger and infant son
Thomas James from Bluffton hospi
tal to their home on South Jackson
i street.
Mr. and Mrs. George Myers and
family residing near Gratz crossing
have returned after spending the
winter in Florida.
Flowers—the messenger of Easter
and spring. Order them today. Ros
es, carnations, snapdragons, stocks,
jonquils, glads. Grove Street Green
houses.
Mrs. Ralph Locher and daughter
Virginia Lynn of Cleveland are visit
ing at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. T. Worthington of South
Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leiber and
son Roger of Beaverdam, Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Stettler, Mrs. Edna Lei
ber and Velma Fisher and Roy Mat
ter were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Leiber and Evan Leiber,
Sunday.
It isn’t too late to telegraph those
Easter flowers. Grove Street Green-
houses.
See us far spring gloves both fab
ric and kid. Peter Gratz store.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hall, son James
and daughter Kay of Carey Miss
Flossie Hall and Mrs. James Hall of
Ada and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Clements
spent Sunday afternoon at the Lester
Binkley home.
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Hartman, Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Hartcan and Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Henry attended funer
al services of Bert Teatsorth at Mc
Comb. He was a brother in law of
Mrs. O. P. Harmtan.
Total Of 1,902 Auto
Licenses Sold Here
A total of 1,902 automobile li
censes were sold in Bluffton up un
til the close of business on Monday
night, it was stated by Clayton Bix
el, deputy* registrar.
Of this number, 1,600 were licens
es for passenger cars, Bixel said.
Deadline for the use of 1946 tags
was midnight, Monday, March 31.
After that the new green and white
plates must be on every car in op
eration.
Red Cross Drive
Ends This Week
Bluffton solicitation in the annual
Red Cross drive, delayed by influenza
and bad weather,
$1,000 mark, with
pected this week, i
Sunday by Harry
paign chairman.
is nearing the
a final report ex
it was announced
D. Poulston, cam-
In Richland township contributions
totaled $353.40
raised $483.17
ship, $529.07,
Jackson township
and Monroe town
the report showed,
for the county as a
a mark of $32,747.99,
over the quota, last
Cash total
whole reached
almost $5,000
Friday, and flMal returns are expect
ed to be near the $40,000 mark.
THE BLUFFTON NEWS, BLUFFTON. OHIO
Riley Creek Baptist
Services Next Week
Services will be held at Riley
Creek Baptist church beginning
Easter Sunday night and continuing
next week. Dr. L. Sale-Harrison of
Australia, lecturer on prophecy will
be in charge. A series of seven
evening meetings will be held begin
ning at 7:30 o’clock.
To Collect Clothing
For European Relief
Clothing for European relief will
be collected on Friday afternoon,
April 11 it is announced by the Bluff
ton College Relief committee which
is sponsoring the project.
Settlement
Paul Reichenbach arrived at home
on terminal leave last Thursday.
John Lehman who for many years
resided in this locality passed away
at a hospital in New London, last
Saturday. Until his
he had made his home
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
family at New London
recent illness
with his son,
Lehman and
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Wenger and
Mr. and Mrs. Hi rain M. Kohli and
Jr. were Sunday
the home of Mrs.
family.
Lois Jean Steiner
end in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Roj
and Mrs. Lysle Cro
Miller and
ent the weel
Crow and Mr.
were Sunday
dinner guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Howell.
James Schey is moving farming
equipment to the farm which he ex
pects to operate near Jenera.
Mrs. Hiram Reichenbach has
numbered among the sick the
week.
been
past
Ind.
Richard Rowe of Richmond,
and now a student in Olivet Nazar
ene college in Kankakee, Ill., was a
supper guest in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Hiram Kohli and son Jr,
Tuesday. Mr. Rowe
been assigned to the
ship “Mercy” during
army service.
and Jr. had
same hospital
their term of
Hofer recent-
Mr. and Mrs. Fred
ly purchased the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbert Wenger. Mr. and Mrs.
Wenger expect to leave for Oregon
in the near future.
Farmers are awaiting the opening
of spring work. Very little, if any,
plowing was done during the winter
months.
mencan
Ld venturers
By Elmo Scott Wateou
Death Valley Samaritan
OU WESTCOTT BECK went into
L-* Death Valley to seek wealth but
almost perished. He stayed there
to devote his life to saving others.
Death Valley of the days before
good roads and tourist facilities was
well named. Hundreds of American
adventurers never returned from it.
A barren waste with trails that led
nowhere, and alive only with crawl
ing lizards and darting poisonous
snakes, Death Valley was a treach
erous trap baited to lure adventur
ers with promises of gold.
Beck became known as the “Good
Samaritan of Death Valley,” piling
up rocks and putting signs on them
directing prospectors to water holes.
He went out searching for those who
were known to be lost and guided
them to safety.
For 13 years, aided only by Rufus,
his Newfoundland dog, Beck braved
the hardships of the Colorado and
Mojave deserts, as well as Death
Valley, and saved between 300 and
400 lives. In 1917, although warned
not to by his dog, Beck drank from
an infected spring and never re
covered from the resulting illness.
Although comparatively unknown
today, Lou Westcott Beck is proba
bly one of the most self-sacrificing
of all the great American adven
turers.
Western Newspaper Union.
Chicks grow best if started with a
brooder temperature of 94 to 95 de
grees which is reduced slightly each
day until reaching 88 degrees on the
ninth day.
Gardeners are advised to plant to
matoes near potatoes or where they
were grown last year. Tomato plants
with dark spots on the stems should
not be set in the garden.
Final cost of protecting plants
should be the basis of choosing be
tween sprays and dusts. The original
price of the materials and
charge for th
the total.
the labor
make up
application
plan for
cooperative
The present
the eradication of foot and mouth
disease from Mexican herds calls for
an expenditure of $9,500,000 by Mex
ica and $9,000,000 by the United
States before June 30, 1947. Indem
nities to farmers are paid from U. S.
funds, and this nation is expected to
increase funds available if needed.
Canada thistles can be killed by 2,
4-D but the killing may take several
years with one or two applications
per year. Poison ivy also is a tough
customer for the new weed killer. A
dust containing 2.4-D may he on the
market soon and will be more conven
ient to apply than the water solutions
which have been used.
earns-Amstutz
Nuptials Friday
Mi
FOLKLORE OF MANY LANDS IS
BACKGROUND TALES OF EAST
ER RABBIT, CHICKS AND EGGS
(Concluded from page 1)
nation.
The crowing of the cock before
the Crucifixion, as related in the Old
Testament, has allied fowl with
Easter, while the robin is supposed
to have picked the thorn from Jesus’
crown, and the blood dyed the bird’s
breast red.
To Norsemen, “Eastre” was the
symbol of new birth, and from their
observance arose the symbol of
and the Easter hare.
Hire said he had
ten days extension
recent bad weather v
many persons from
turns and paying th
regular deadline was Mondaj
31.
I*
Lima
Herb
in a
P. M. Friday in the Bluffton home|
coins- A,so dates of coins now
of the officiating minister, Rev. How-Poun^ in circulation. Highest prices
ard Landes, pastor of the Ebenezer IRobert Benroth, 612 S. Main
Mennonite church. Street. Telephone 342-Y.
at 8:30
ton home
lev. How
Ebenezer
of Mr.
)f near
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
I
and Mrs. Ralph Hatcher, of near Iknown skin disease. Ask about V-J-O.
Lima, and the groom the son of Mrs. I Sidney’s Drug shop. 17
Sylvia Amstutz, of Pandora. His I Washer service—Wringer rollsand
father was the late Aldine Amstutz. I Par*s’ prompt service. Verl Reichen-
Members of the immediate fami-1 bach» Beaverdam phone 542. tf
lies were present for the ceremony I J*or sale—Weather-Seal inter
Mrs. Amstutz is a graduate of I ck®n8reable winter windows and sum
Lima South high school and is em-lmer screens with genuine interlock
played as a stenographer at the I construction. Order now for screens.
Lima Armature Works. Amstutz at-1W’ Reagan, Rt. 5, Lima, Ohio,
tended Mt. Cory high school, and is I Beaverdam phone, 175-472. tf
employed at the Lima Locomotive Whitman Coin Folders, for
Works. He is a veteran of 31 a11 U’ S‘ coins‘ J?** 25c each
months army sendee, including over- See display at Sidney’s Drug Shop,
seas duty
I
eggs
Coloring of eggs, as widely done
today in reds, blues, greens
yellows, was borrowed from Nature’s
wonders, the Northern Lights, and
the dawning hues of the Easter sun.
Extend Filing Time
For Personal Taxes
Extension of the deadline for pay
ment of personal taxes until April
10 has been announced by Allen
County Auditor Russell Hire.
decided upon a
because of the
which prevented
filing their re
leir taxes. The
n
N Ormail Betdler In
I
Norman Beidler, sc
Mrs. Harvey Beidler,
street, has become
Sigma Chi fraternity
of Applied Science in Cleveland,
graduate of Bluffton High school,!
Beidler also attended Bluffton collegell termire’s,
before enrolling at Case.
BACK WHEN
by Jeanae
WORKacquire
as an office boy for his uncle, and
went to night school until he had
enough credits to enter Leland Stan-
ford university. He worked his way
through by acting as clerk for the
registrar, and handling and deliv-
ering the San Francisco News on
the campus. Later he started a
laundry agency, calling for the bags
of soiled laundry and delivering the
bundles himself.
In 1893, Herbert Hoover got a job
with the United States Geological
society. He had natural ability at
engineering. That together with the
habit of work, gained rapid prog-
ress for him. He became nationally
known as a successful engineer and
a business man. In 1928 he became
President of the United States.
Herbert Hoover was born with no
silver spoon.
had to fight for every bit of kr
edge, for every opportunity.
Herbert Hoover was born
habit of work, and he had
luck to keep that habit,
ward was success.
WANT-ADS
at Wa
W1*7 ^”7 W afflicted with any
Complete profit to Presbyterian tal
"ent fund. Mrs. Robert Benroth, 612
S. Main St. Phone 342-Y.
-Chickens. We pay high
for top quality. Reynolds
next to town hall. Bluffton
phone 492-W. tf
Wanted-
est prices
Bros.
See Rell
Will wash, stretch and deliver cur
tains. Mrs. Win.
Dixie highway.
You’ll like the
tion of baskets
For sale—Easter bunnies:
Zealand whites and black and
Dutch also pedigreed breeding
W. H. Barclay, 3 miles east of
ton on Rt. 103 and 2*4 miles
Phone 574-T.
I
son. A. D. Gratz, broker.
Wanted—To trade large
I
5 to 7 room houses. C. D.
I
E. Jefferson. A. D. Gratz,
I
W’anted—Butcher cattle,
I
calves. Swank Bros
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in Salem, Oregon, Herbert worked
bits.
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324.
I Ff
PRESIDENT WAS LAUNDRYMAN |dio
records. Homer Spallinger,
east of Beaverdam.
is a habit, and to those
who it it becomes fun,
relaxation coming through the kind
of work done. In analyzing the lives
of successful men and women, we
usually find that they got the work I Merry One.
habit early in life and never lost it. I Northwestern
Herbert Hoover was a worker. He I Have you seen our wallpaper dis
was born in 1874, in West Branch, I play yet? Waitermire’s.
Iowa, the son of a blacksmith. His I por gaje—Axniinster rug 9 by 12
father died when he was six years I j^iant gas heater 3 burn
old his mother when he was nine I .,
and he went to live with an uncle cr Pla‘el8‘?e arm *as tank heat‘
who operated a Quaker academy in I er- hone 378-Y.
Oregon. Herbert earned his board I For sale—Baled oat straw 30c bale,
by doing odd chores, feeding and I Harold Marshall, Orange Twp. Phone
currying the horses, milking cows, I 533-T.
and tending the furnace. All of I por gale—7-ffc. mower for Ford
this was in addition to his regular I pergUson tractor. Harold Marshall,
school work and, as if this were not I Qran£r„ twd Phone 533-T
enough work for a young boy, he I P*
studied English literature and his-1
tory outside of school hours. Later
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For sale-
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For
Potee for lawn mower
S. Mound street. 1
chicks. Earn important
r. Get discount on your
No investment required,
sharpening.
Sell baby
extra mone]
own chicks.
Write
ery, Dept. B, Lincoln, Ill. 5(
for full details. Sieb’s Hatch-
Burkholder, North
new___.....
and rabbits
Easter box candy. We also take
ders for artificial flowers for cor
1 es, Easter lilies and other flo’
made up. C. L. Rupright, Be®
dam. 50
For sale—Hardie Spray pump in
good condition. Seth Basinger, Pan
dora, O. 50
For sale—Oak buffet 2 table mod
el battery radios. Mrs. John Gilbert,
5*4 miles east of Bluffton on Rt. 103.
Place your order now for colored
Easter chicks. Jorg Hatchery. 50
For sale—National 2-unit milking
machine $75, used 5 months, plug-in
type DeLaval cream
extra good condition
saparator $H
Elmer Burk
holder, Jenera Rural Route. 5
For sale—Seed potatoes
ties. All certified from
Michigan, Maine, Red Ri
Maine B-Z Cobblers, bag,
of ten bags $3.49 each.
nearest A & Food Store
I
Case Fraternity!
for retails on larger quanti
For sale—Ward twin rm
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with cultivators and mounted plow,
of Mr. and all good as new $900. Don F. Shutt,
of S. Jackson! 2 miles south and ^4 mile west, of
a member ofl Beaverdam. Lafayette phone 178. 50
at Case Schooll Wanted—Two Ford wheels with
a|| solid tires 30 by 3*2. G. W. Combs.
Nylons, rayons for Easter at Wal-
For sale—Globe Heatrola,
1 shape, cheap. Melvin Dudgeon,
ton Rt. 1. Phone 658-W.
New
white
stock.
Bluff
south.
farm near
E. Jeffer-
Wanted—40 to 60 acre
Bluffton. C. D. Bame, 124
homes for
Bame, 124
broker.
hogs and
Meat Market. 52
metal wall cabi
mile east of
For sale—2 new
I
nets. Noah Geiger,
I
Bluffton.
For sale
A. J. Miller, Lafayette phone
sale—Console type battery ra
also Columbia phonograph with
mile
Tune in: To the special CBS broad
cast 10 to 11
The program
p. m., Friday, April 4.
“A Long Life and A
A. C. Burcky, your
Mutual representative.
Orange Twp. Phon
For sale—Used Bee-Vac sweepei
I $10. Paul Emmert, 144 N. Jacksor
—5 bags Katahdin No. 1
Raymond Moser, phon*
potatoes.
541-T.
For sale
ome shock corn also new rubbe
xnd wheels for F-12 tractor. Cal
Benton Ridge phone 8-15.
-Loose clover hay
Leh
For sale—Baled clover haj
nan Bros., phone 189-T, Bluffton.
it roor
locate
For sale—80 acres with eigh
wise, barn, other buildings
jar Bluffton. Electricity.
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Orphaned early, he
owl
But
with the
the good
His re- I
on soon.
Althaui
For sal*
-1 condition $25) also chick brood*
itfit. M. S. Burkholder, 2 mil*
est of Bluffton.
Phone 238—W.
F. Garretson,
ajestic cook
25| als
broker.
For sale—Good-Columbus wagor
iternational manure spreader 01
•r riding plow Skunk walking plov
tooth steel harrow single dir
'.rrow all in good condition. Price
•ry reasonable. E. P. Stelnr-
PAGE FIVE
For sale—Good trailer with stock
rack. Albert Kohler, Bluffton phone.
For sale—Ladies blue Chesterfield
spring coat size 16, good condition.
Bluffton phone 598-R.
For sale—Three room
er house 27 ft. long, 6
will trade on farm or
Bluffton. Harley Smith,
Schult trail
months old,
property in
Kalida, O.
room
For sale—Used living
123 N. Jackson. Phone 216-W.
For sale—Quarter of young
Pearl Peterson, ft mile east on
road.
suite.
beef.
Dray
top
-White porcelain
in table also baby bassinet,
Binkley residence, Railroad St.
For sale—DeLuxe model 7 cu. ft.
Frigidaire with super freezer. Clyde
Roush, inquire at Robert Luginbuhl
residence, West Elm St. Phone 159-T.
For sale—White Easter bunnies for
children. Winston Jennings, in All
man tenant house mile south of
town on Dixie.
75 lb. ice
For sale—Good used
box. Winston Jennings, in Allman
tenant house mile south of town
on Dixie.
For sale—Electric washing ma
chine) also bicycle, both in good con
dition. Fred H. Martin, phone 501
W.
Call Bluffton phone 313-T now for
lot plowing and wallpaper cleaning.
For sale—Small white bunnies for
ister. Omar L. Welty, phone 649-W.
j—Chore Boy portable
so kitchen cabinet with
milker
ain top.
pore
For sale—B-flat metal clarinet, ex
cellent condition. Joel Kimmel, 537
S. Main St. Phone 446-Y.
For sale—Boy’s bicycle, good con
dition. Joseph Habegger, 3*£ miles
north of Bluffton on Hancock-Putnam
county line.
ilze 6. Phone 158-W.
For sale—About 200 bushels good
ts. Chancey Spallinger,
it and 6 miles south of
Vickland
2 miles
Bluffton.
For sale—Ivory and green Kalama
zoo kitchen range, good condition.
Call Beaverdam phone 256.
For sale—Girl’s spring co^t size
12. Bluffton phone 145-R.
For sale—Used roofing slate, Ed
fton phone.
nom all mothfn
jgibihl, phone 203-
For sale-
See your
Circle
tractor
good
Bluff-
Century
The Century circle met at the home
of Mrs. H. H. Huser, Wednesday af
ternoon with Mrs. A. C. Burcky as
sistant hostess. The program: Peo
ple of the Soviet Union, Mrs. I. W.
Bauman Education and Training of
Character Mrs. C. A. Triplett.
Gertrude Hoy Circle
The Gertrude Hoy Mis sionary cir
cle will meet Monday night at 8
o’clock at the home Mrs. Dwight
Frantz. Mrs. Ruth Armbrecht will
be assistant hostess.
For Easter!
ALL
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51
-Live white Easter rab-
gy o
All silk inside and
out—in a host of
colorful, masculiae,
new designs. You’ve
never seen so much
value!
S
^•^‘2