The Bluffton news. [volume], June 02, 1949, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1949
Skilled mechanics at Benroth Mo
tor Sales have constructed a motor
bobsled. The power sled is powered
by -a Reading Standard motor cycle
engine. Traction is furnished by a
cycle wheel wrapped in chains which
by means of levers can be lowered
to run on the ground. The sled is
propelled at high speed and can
whiz along at 25 miles an hour.
Phone 172-W
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue Of February 15, 1912
Van Wert County Guernsey
Breeders* Association
The Guernsey Center of the Mid-West
25th Annual Jun& Consignment Sale
Fairgrounds/Van Wert, Ohio
JUNE 8th, 1949
44 Females 3 Bells Bams tilth AB Records
Lunch served on grounds
Johnson & Knittie, Auctioneers—R. W. Bishop, Pedigrees
For Catalog Write—Otto Gehres, Sec'y.—Wren, Ohio
Custom Slaughtering
Beef Slaughtering, per lead...........................................$1.50
Pork Slaughtering, per lead...........................................$1.00
Processing—Cutting, Wrapping also Freezing 3c lb.
Dressed Weight
We are now equipped to give you this service winter or
Summer
Beef by the Quarter------Pork by the Side
AtoZ Meat Market and Locker Service
127 N. Main Street Phone 276-W
NEW HOLLAND Automatic Pick-Up Baler ties up io
seven twine-tied bales per minute. Only one man and
a tractor needed. Operates in the fi^ld from a wind
row ... or from a stack, on its own power unit. Bale
hay, straw, soy beans. I
C. F. NISWANDER
Bluffton, Ohio
Top Values in Used
Car Bargains
1947 Lincoln 1-door sedan, low mileage, heater and radio.
Car owned by prominent Lima businessman, in ex
cellent condition.
1946 Chevrolet Coach, locally owned, absolutely in good
Condition. Priced right.
1946 Ford Super Deluxe 4-d
1937 Ford 2-door, with a lot
1936 Plymouth Coach—it's
1947 Studebaker pickup, low
These cars are all priced
We pay highest cash pri
an appraisal on your car.
Bixel Motor
Dr. J. J. Sutter is president of
the Ohio State Eclectic Medical
Ass’n.
Daniel Neuenschwander opened a
blacksmith shop in his feed bam.
Charles Schull will be the black
smith.
Among those who attended the
Allen county teachers institute at
Lima Saturday from this place
or sedan, looks like new.
of good service left in it.
ally a steal at our prire,
mileage, just like ndw.
to sell.
es for used cars—let us give
Jorg’s Better Bred Chicks
IN STOCI
200 AAA White Legh
600 AAA White Legh
500 AAA White Rock
150 AAA White Rock
150 Rock-Red crossbn
Hatches every Mo iday and Thursday
Sales
131 Cherry St.
I JUNE 1
nns, 3 weeks old
»rn pullets 2 weeks old
2 weeks old
pullets 1 week old
ds
□■WORM
So easy to use ...
and very effective.
Don’t let worms destroy the growth of your pullets.
D-Worm used in the drinking water for 7 consecutive
days will do the job. It can be given to poultry of any age.
For further details see us.
Jorg Hatchery
Phone 182-W Bluffton, Ohio
were: Supt. Arganbright, Misses
Pauline Garau, Helen Kibler, Sibyl
Close, Elva Moser, Eunah Temple,
Zoa Bentley, Stella and Mildred
Greding, Della Luginbuhl, and Al
bert Stettler, Earl Hackathorn, John
Spangler, Harry Kohler and Albert
I Luginbuhl.
Pauline Garau passed the Allen
county teachers examination.
The city adopted an ordinance
making it compulsory to drive on
the right side of the village streets.
Fourteen young people enjoyed a
sleighing party and oyster supper
at the country home of Wiliam
Laibe near Pandora. Another bob
headed for the home of Sam Ba
singer where the group had an
evening of good fun.
John Martin, pioneer resident of
Bluffton, died at his home in Lima,
Ohio, aged 84 years. He served in
the Civil War, enlisting at Bluffton.
The new tile works at Beaverdam
owned by the C. A. Nelson Drain
Tile Company started running Jan
uary 24.
Pandora
Mrs. Wilford Geiger and daughter
Sandra of Findlay, were visitors at
the Risser farm Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Rose Davy Diller of Carey,
visited her sisters Misses Mary and
Harriet Davy several days the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Evan Waltz and
daughter Carol of Mansfield, were
guests at the Olan Waltz farm,
southwest of Pandora, Saturday
night and Sunday. Mrs. Clyde Waltz
and little granddaughter Mary Waltz
returned home with them for a
week’s visit.
At the district scholarship tests
the following students received certi
ficates: Joanne Steiner in English IT.
John Moser in World History, Oliver
Lughib’hl in Plane Geometry, Kay
Sue Welty ranked third in a group
of 243 Putnam Countv students in
Eight grade tests. Marceil Burry,
Gene Paul Basinger, Mildred Schutz
and Gladvce Bixel received honor
able mention.
Miss Margaret Hilty was home
from Findlay over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs.' Amos H. DeVore,
of Gilboa, are announcing the ap
proaching marriage of their daugh
ter Margaret Louise to Mr. Louis
David Risser, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Risser of Pandora, Sat
urday, June 18 at three o’clock p. m.
at the Methodist church, Gilboa. Miss
DeVore has been teaching the fifth
grade of Pandora school. Mr. Ris
ser will be dismissed from the Navy
early in June.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hartsei of
Lima, were guests of their sisters,
Misses Mary and Harriet Davy over
the week end.
Isaac Amstutz and family of
Beaverdam, were calling on friends
in Pandora, Sunday evening. Mr.
Amstutz was a graduate of the
class of 1905.
Mrs. Arnos Bracy, Mrs. Clara
Light and Misses Clara Bracy and
Betsy Zuercher visited the peony
farms at Wan Wert, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jan Pope, Mrs.
Elizabeth Jones and Mrs. Allie Hilty
visited relatives at Toledo Sunday.
Two hundred and twenty eight at
tended the Pandora high school
alumni banquet Saturday night.
Quite a good many out of town
visitors were present for the meet
ing. Ladies of the Methodist churcn
served the banquet.
Leotus Sutter is Post Commander
of th? Pandora Legion Post No. 616.
Prof. Paul Stoodt of Beaverdam
gave the Memorial Day address,
Monday at 10:30 a .m., at the Pan
dora school auditorium. Th'* graves
were decorated on Sunday af'ernoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Niswander
and little son of Indiana, were call
ers at the C. D. Steiner home, Sun
day forenoon.
Pandora Garden club members are
giving a Flower show Saturday, June
4 from 2 to 10 p. m. at school audi
torium. Entries are under the
supervision of Mrs. George Decker,
Mrs. Raymond Miller and Mrs. Mil
ford Haas. Mrs. Arthur Burry,
Mrs. Ray Sheidler, Mrs. George
Fruchey, Mrs. Jerry Burkholder,
Mrs. Irene Schumacher have charge
of all arrangements. Thos° under
registration are: Mrs. Raymond
Bucher, Mrs. Milton Pifer, Mrs.
Bruce Burkhart, Mrs. MacCullough.
Hostesses are Mrs. Urban Lcichty,
Mrs. Hiram Diller, Miss Grace Stein
er, Mrs. Glenn Miller, Mrs. Duff
Payne, Mrs. Roland Eisenbach, Mrs.
George Stoody, Mrs. Richard Frantz,
Mrs. Grover Davidson and Mrs. Glen
Ewing.
Mrs. Lavina Grismore, who is
having a Lustron house built in east
Pandora, expects to hold open house
under the sponsorship of the
Womens Federated Club of Pandora
when the house is completed. The
club women are working together.
for the purchase of a new piano for
the school.
Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Lehman and
son Charles of Mt. Lake, Minn., are
visiting Gid Lehman, his father, and
his two sisters and families: Mrs.
Milford Haas of Pandora and Mrs.
G. T. Soldner, Bluffton.
Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Meese and son
David of Little Falls, N. J., visited"
the Aaron Hilty family and attended
the high school alumni. Mrs. Meese,
the former Leslie Reese of Pandora,
was a graduate and teacher also in
the Pandora high school. Dr. Meese
was a former superintendent of
™E LF^r0N NEWS, BLUFFTON. OHIO
Shaker Heights school. Cleveland and
for years has been superintendent
of the New Jersey Training Schoo?
for Delinquent Girls. Mrs, Meese
sold the land to the Russell Co. for
their factory site.
Two teachers of the Pandofa
school, Miss Bonnie Radar, fourth
VALUE!
Her Daddy’s Record Catch
/w
IV hen Joe Jerger of Bluffton College’s Beaverburg took time
out from commencement activities over the week end to go fishing
down Riley creek he hardly expected to land a carp which has set
a record for the current season.
Above is pictured Joe’s little daughter Linda Kay posing with
his catch weighing six and one-half pounds and measuring 23’■
inches. The fish was caught about one mile north of town near
the College “Y” cabin.
BOTH YOURS
...NOT ONE
PENNY
EXTRA COST!
ON THE
Sold in
Bluffton by
grade teacher who was recently mar
ried and Mrs. Ruby McKanna, Latin
and English teacher in the high
school, do not plan to teach the
coming year.
William D. Steiner son of Mr. ana
Mrs. Noah Steiner, of Pandora, ana
a graduate from Bowling Green
Finest in Electric Cooking Since
1929—Electromaster
NEVER BEFORE
SUCH AN ELECTRIC RANGE
A ’2000 VALUE SXT
Ali'WiE "SPACESAVER."
.ZZ. PHILCO
Don’t miss this sensational
value! Electromaster "Space
Saver” gives you big-range
cooking—fits space less than
2 feet square! Big 4800 cu. in.
oven holds a complete meal,
or 30-lb. turkey. 3 Super
Speed Surface units. Deep
Well Cooker (6 qt. size). Top
quality construction through
out. Stainless, finish all over!
ELECTRIC RANGE
AND—beautiful Lamp,
Oven Timer, and Clock at
no extra cost!
’199«$17Q95
I I *1
VALUE
Onfy
V
NEW EAST TERAtS
OFFER LIMITED HURRY! EASY TERMS
State University this week, has been
hired to teach at Pemberville, as
music instructor.
The Putnam county hay and
pasture tour starting at 10 a. m.,
will include the farm of Olan Waltz,
3‘j. miles southwest of Pandora and
the farm of Clement Suter, 4 miles
cast of Pandora on the Hancock
county line road. E. P. Reed exten
sion specialist will accompany the
trip to answer questions.
Prices paid by farmers in April
were about two per cent below a
year ago. Prices received by farm
ers were about 17 per cent below
a year ago.
•WFIJL"
EASY TERMS
$33.95 DOWN
AND $14.00
A MONTH
Sec Philco Elect remaster Display at Carma Theatre
1AZ A I TFF)AAIF)Fr£
W AL I ■/H 11
Basinger’s Furniture Store
Forty-seven Years of Dependable Service
Finest in Entertainment Since
4937—The Carma Theatre
THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY June 2, 3. 4
“Down To The Sea In Ships”
With LIONEL BARRYMORE & RICHARD WINDMARK
SUNDAY—MONDAY, June 5 and 6
TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY, June 7 and 8
"No Miner Vices'
DANA ANDREWS—JANE WYATT
96 minutes of laughter
¥OR PERFECT
BAKING
I
Electroinaster today!
PAGE THREE
Plant lice can be killed with nico
tine sulfate solutions or nicotine
dust.
Prices received for live broilers in
Ohio cities are as high or higher
than at other large cities outside
the state.
Damp hay is one of the principal
causes of barn fires. Check the hay
mow regularly for several weeks
after putting in hay.
Only 21 per cent of the live and
dressed poultry received at the ter
minal markets in Cleyeland and Cin
cinnati comes from Ohio.
ONLY ELECTRIC
RANGE WITH THE
One more Electromaster “first” for greater
cooking convenience—a fog-proof window of
Pyrex Aircell that really lets you see what’a
cooking! A handy switch lights oven without
need of openiig oven door. Electromaster is
loaded with a host of features designed to take
the work out of cooking. Look at the new
Your Friendly