The Bluffton news. [volume], June 02, 1949, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
■I ..
THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1949
Jack Frcst Pure
Public Sale
Due to the death of my wife, we will sell at Public
Auction on the farm, which is located 3 miles southwest
of Bluffton or 3 miles east and 114 miles north of
Beaverdam, on
Saturday, June 4 --1:30 P. M.
The following property:
MACHINERY—Hoosier 9 hoe fertilizer grain drill: Mc
Cormick mower, 5 ft. cut McCormick manure spreader
corn planter John Deere grain binder, 7 ft. cut hay
tedder double disc Oliver sulky plow walking breaking
plows corn cultivators 3’^ in. Weber farm wagon, good
one, with rack harness, and iron kettles.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS—R.
Customers’
Corner
How do you like the
meat department jn your
A&P store?
Do you like the quality of
our meats We buy only
top grades, you know.
Do you like the way we
trim meat? All our meat men
are skilled and trained to re
move excess fat and bone
before weighing.
Do you like the service you
get.. is it prompt, courteous
and efficient as it should be?
You can help us make
your A&P store a better
place to shop by telling us
anything about your meat
department that you
don't like or that you
think can be improved.
Please write:
Customer Relations Department,
A&P Food Stores,
420 Lexington Avenue,
New York 17, N. Y.
Cane Sugar
25 ■*2.29
Sultana—Ideal for Salads
TUNA FLAKES 31'
Pure Vegetable Shortening
dexo 3btin81c
CREAMY SMOOTH RAJAH
SALAD DRESSING
HUNT'S SPICY FLAVORED
TOMATO CATSUP
HEALTHFUL PERFECT STRIKE
CHUM SALMON
FOR FINE DESSERTS—SULTANA
C. A. floor model radio M. W.
6.6 refrigerator 2-piece wool frieze living room suite 8
piece Duncan Fyfe dining room suite oak dinette set 3
piece oak bedroom .suite Birdseye maple chest of drawers:
breakfast set utility cabinet piano single beds end
tables 9X12 Wilton rug 2 8*4X10 Axminister rugs 2
floor lamps bridge lamp Universal electric sweeper Ken
more washer dining room table and chairs Heatrola
Norge oil heater, large size, almost new electric iron,
toaster, and other miscellaneous articles.
Arrange to attend this sale as there are some very
good articles to ba sold.
I TERMS—CASH
.1 Ernest Gratz )nwnprQ
Vera and Richard Core) u
Auctioneer, Leonard, Gratz Clerk, Wilford Gratz
STOCK UP ON
A&P'S THRIFTY
VALUES
FOR BUDGET-BEATING BUYS!
(MIK)
quart
APRICOT HALVES 2.uN«°J
FOR JAMS AND JELLIES
CERTO FRUIT PECTIN ..
-WELCH'S DELICIOUS PURE
STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ..
SUNNYFIELD CEREAL
PUFFED WHEAT
WITH TOMATO SAUCE—IONA
PORK AND BEANS
CONVENIENT CANNED MEAT
PREM OR TREET
TO SEAL JAMS AND JELLIES
TEX WAX
IONA SWEET TENDER
EARLY JUNE PEAS
HANDY KITCHEN CHARM
WAXED PAPER
V"' GARDEN-FRESH PRODICE
California Delicious Long White
23c
14-oz.
bots.
No. 1
tall can
25c
8-oz.
toot.
31c
2
8-01
27c
pkgs.
16-oz.
cans
12-oz.
can
1-lb
pkg.
No. 2
can
22c
F00DOST8RE
POTATOES 15-79=
Red-Ripe, Sweet and Fragrant
STRAWBERRIES» 45‘
SOUTHERN GROWN CUCUMBERS 2
HEAD LETTUCE 2 nS
FANCY HOT HOUSE TOMATOES ».
WINESAP APPLES LL 4 S°
FRESH GOLDEN S5RR0TS
FRESH GREEN PEAS ...
OVEN TREATS
ANGEL FOOD BAR
8HE9-Q-8IT CHEESE FOOD 2 69c
SILVERBROOK ROLL BUTTER s“ k", 63c
FRESH CHEDDAR CHEESES^ n. 47c
LONGHORN CHEESE
WISCONSIN BRICK
S.7”‘in.
Mainly
PeJiAonal
June—bustin’ out all over—a
bright month of brides and roses—
and graduates hunting jobs—newly
weds, past or future, out house
hunting farmers finishing up
corn planting and housewives busy
with tag ends of spring cleaning
ideal weather it was for one
of Bluffton's gala weekends—with
high school and college commence
ments—the high school alumni din
ner and dance and college May day
—visitors galore, taking on all the
aspects of old-home week Dixie
highway thronged with traffic for
the holiday the College Vesper
Choir on a two weeks’ trip through
the Middle West—Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa and Minnesota and Bluff
ton high school seniors back after
seeking sights in Washington
Memorial day flowers on the grave
of Joseph DeFord in the Old Ceme
tery on Jefferson street, Bluffton’s
tribute to its founder and Revolu
tionary veteran—a formal ceremony
over the grave is being planned for
next month by Allen county chapter
of Sons of the Revolution and
Maple Grove cemetery all slicked up
for Memorial day visitors—it has
the reputation of being one of the
best cared-for cemeteries in this
area—a distinction not attained
without a lot of hard work as Cus-
FAMILY OR PASTRY TYPE
SUNNYFIELD FLOUR
25 "’•“s 1.59
SULTAN DELICIOUS
FRUIT COCKTAIL
SWIFT'S STRAINED
MEAT FOR BABIES
19c
25c
43c
59c
19c
29c
bchs.
Cocoanut ...................... each
Chocolate Cream Pk?.
UUr UMftfcO A Delicious Treat! of 6
RAISIN POUND CAKEa?,jB.ak'a 49c
I AVtB A A KE Peanut Creme Iced
LATCH UAfc-t
Jelly Filled ..................................................... each
SANDWICH ROLLS i'LL IM„ 23c
DAIRY BUYS
47c
49c
Cheese! ...........................................
29c
No. 2’zi can
PLUMP GOLDEN KERNELS
Butter Kernel Corn
35c
2^
No. 303 cans
20c
3*£ oz. can
SHEDD'S HORSERADISH
OLD STYLE SAUCE
25c
8 oz. bot.
FOR A GENTLE FACIAL
WOODBURY'S SOAP
31c
banded bars
Dog Food
Strongheart
4
37c
tS’/i oz. cans
BLUFFTON NEWS. BLUFFTON. OHIO
THE
todian Lee Coon and his men will
tell you and flags flying brave
ly from graves of men who battled
for democracy at Gettysburg
and San Juan Hill Belleau
Wood and Tarawa and the
myriad of other spots enshrined by
the memory of the
last full measure
wraiths of them
marched
se who gave
of devotion
there were
unseen with the Menn
session Monday to 31
Grove—the boys who answered
veterans of ’98 when “Remember
the Maine’’ was the rallying cry and
Dewey became overnight a nation's
idol and those of a World war
some thirty years ago who marched
to the lilting measures
ary and the second
diet when Pearl Harbor
significant.
which add flavor
Dr. L. L. Rams,
lege president, a
personnel director
Fold Glass Co.,
the
of Tipper
World con
was grimly
to graduating classes is
at commencement time—
year was no exception,
what the high school
heard last Thursday night
the college seniors heard
Advice
plentiful
and this
However,
graduates
and what
Monday morning was, on the sur
face at least, vastly different.
Never know whom y
or when you will meet 1
what happened the othe
tute,
S. T.
39c
com
state
Speaking at the high school
mencement, Dr. Clyde Hissong,
director of education said:
member, you are judged by
you accomplish and how well
do it.”
what
you
At the college commencement
Bernard Clausen, pastor of
Euclid Avenue Baptist church
Cleveland, said: “Remember,
judged, not by what you
lish, but by what you failed
li ruin n
(ruction
ection
the best
drum major in a contesi
■rsity cif Michigan 1
70 high sclhool and co
rom eight states.
in the
s Bob Schaublin i
on teams which n
istory for Bluffton
neither knew of
abouts. As a res
:e meetins
i lot of
of athleti
Hans Friedstadt
communist cha
Atomic Energy
roommate
formerly
plant
center
es involving the
commission, was a
of Vincent Schumacher,
employed at the Triplett
here, while the two were stu
in Virginia Polytechnic insti
under the A.
October 1
P.
•e recently Friedstadt
continuing’
versitv of
has been
the Uni­
?s in
rolina
Atomic Energ
ias since bee
her, son of
nacher of Pa
trical enginee
from tl
which
commission
withdrawn.
and Mrs. Wm.
dora is studying
ing.
.1 coinci
Milt
at
ment
morning, w
in his talk.
i other at
Ramsever
Seated next to e
breakfast table,
Olander
suddenly
against
tackles in a Thanksi
ball game between
Bloomington, Ill., Hi
bek in 1917. Olan
Rockford, Dr. Ram
versify High of Bid
der then went on tc
of Illinois, where 1
fell to
discovered
each othi
v had
as opi
Rockford
ver for Vni
ington. Olan
he University
was an All­
.■■p i.
iW V.' ’*■'*. ‘.
ili
Prescriptions
DEMAND KNOW-HOW
Almost anyone can wrap a package
erly compound a prescription re
quires years of education, training
and experience, plus thorough
examination by the state. Pre
scriptions demand know-how. We
have it.
Sidney’s Drug Shop
American tackle Dr. Ramseyer
played his college ball for Bluffton.
That ground-brx aking ceremony for
the n e w gym lasium auditorium
building at Bluffton college Satur
nay aiiernoon re'presented a mile
stone in varsity ithletics—the third
milestone to be ■xact.
First came the early days when
athletic facilities, if such they could
be called, were most meager and
crude. Football teams were filled
out by big huskies who
every fall for penniansh
ball teams found their own playing
quarters in the old skating rink, a
second story of what is now the
Master Feed Mill at rear of the
Jorg Hatchery on Cherry street and
oldtimers will tell you of a memor
able baseball game with Heidelberg
college played here when lacking
sufficient players, the Bluffton coach
filled in for the emergency. Strenu
ous times, to be sure—but teams
developed a do or die spirit that
made up in determination what they
may have lacked in fineness—after
all it isn’t the size of the dog in
the fight, it’s the size of the fight
in the dog.
Then came the era of the barn,
some thirty years ago when students
and faculty wrought nightly with
hammer and saw to build what
served the Beaver teams faithfully
and well, these many years,
cently condemned by state re
spectioni
these many years. Re
condemned by state re in
authorities for public gath
it now gives way to the
structure to be started this
embodying as it does, all the
ippointments in athletic and
I education acilities and serv-
dern
nmer•
accomp­
Bluffton spirit known
in sports circles.
LaFayette
home of Mrs. Roland Holman.
Mr. and Mrs. William Myei•s of
end
rove City, Pa., were week
of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Wil-
Mrs .Frank Ackerman of Van
We} s]ent the past week with Mrs.
Ack srman md other friends
.and Mrs. Thomas Ludwig
retu med home after spending
wee in Miirlow, Okla., guests
Mrs. Harley Peters and
and Mrs. oyd Sager, enroute
lome in Sand Lake, Mich.,
sne uling th e winter in Phoe
Arizona. so mt the week end
Mr. bagers sister, Mrs. Ethel
irold Holman of Ft. Wayne,
sneiit the ast week with Mr.
Mrs. Russell Hawk and family.
r. ai Mrs. William Jones of
mbus Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ry Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis
and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lippincott of
Lima were Sunday evening dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar May.
The alumni held at the school
uni
nt
and
and
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Watt, Mr.
Mrs. Bernard Miller and Mr.
Mrs. Tom Robinson attended the com-
for their nephew
Witham ha
LOCAL AND LONG
DISTANCE
Every Loa
HAULING
Insured
BROS.
STAGE!
I, Ohio
Blufftoi
FARM
MACHINERY
inding values—
money to you
See these oiitstj
they’re worth
$
Used Equipment
1
com
culti-
tractor
Far mall F-11
pletely overht
vator and ph
Used refrigerat
Used Maytag
good conditio
1 1940 Chevrol
bottom true!
good tires.
1 1946 Interna
ton truck, 8.25 by 20 tires,
stock rack, all good as new.
uled with
w.
irs.
washer.
extra
1 */j ton flat
new motor,
ional K-5 I’i
New Equipment
New Hoe-All Allied Rotary
Hoes
1 New Leader tractor with
hydraulic system, lights and
starter half price.
McCormick-Deering and Fair
banks-Morse Hammermills.
McCormick-Deering Cylinder
Shelters.
Clipper Fanning Alills
Fairbanks-Morse platform
scales.
Farmall Tractors
McCormick-Deering combines.
C. F. Niswander
McCwmick-Deering Dealer
Bluffton, Ohio
HOUSES 81.00
According To Size and
CALL
LIMA
stored
Phone 311-W
04566
ALLEN COLATY FEKTILIZEB
E. G. Buchsieb, Inc.
7 Reasons Why You Should Demand
BONDED LINING
on your next brake job
1. Up to 100r more wear from your brake lining by
eliminating rivets.
2. Bonds brake lining uniformly to the shoe reducing
brake squeal.
3. Perfect bond means cooler running brakes.
4. Eliminates rivet holes ... the reservoirs for dirt
and grit which score drums.
5. Eliminates violent drum score caused by rivets.
6. Elimination of rivet holes adds up to l()r€ more
surface to the brakes.
7. Doubles the life of the lining.
Augsburger’s Garage
Your Brake Service
We are announcing
PROSSER & PROSSER
As Our Authorized Motorola Dealers
for Television and Home Sets
SALES and SERVICE
We cordially invite you to see the Motorola line. We
feel sure that the Prosser & Prosser Company will
treat you right, and that they will be happy to take
care of your future needs in Radio, Television, Farm,
and Home Supplies.
"BRIKADIER" Typifies
rrrt Brikcrete
W Economy
The Brikcrete for Alli------------------
Exterior Walls of this
Home Costs Only .. .1-------------------
And for all partition walls only $178.28
Same low prices per square foot for any size or type homo
you may be planning to build.
Brikcrete combines colorful beauty—-and all the values
of masonry at its best—with a lower-than-lumber price*
Designed and proportioned to fit modern styling. Laid*
up face size, 12 inches long by S1/^ inches high. Two
thicknesses —8-inch and 4-inch.
Self-contained insulation values because of a 43% void.
Strength and endurance combine with light weight and
low absorption.
Local processing of local materials effect large savings in
manufacturing—passed along in the form of better
quality and lower prices.
Visit our plant. See the product. Get estimate. Or writ*
fqr literature.
Blueprints of the "Brikadier”now available.
and make change but to prop­
PAGE SEVEN
COWS S 1.00
Condition
REVERSE
CHARGES
Bluffton
-SHEIDLER COMPANY
*328^
Bluffton Cement Block, Inc.
305 East Cherry St. Phone 365-W
Bluffton, Ohio
BRIKCRETEPharmacyPrescription