The Bluffton news. [volume], February 02, 1950, Image 8

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

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PAGE EIGHT
Protect Your Home
and Your Business
With Residence & Outside Theft Policy
and Storekeeper's Burglary & Robberf Policy.
SIDNEY C. STETTLER, INSURANCE
204 S. LAWN AVE.
FARMERS PRODUCE
Bluffton, Ohio
Offers Friendly Service
Buyers of
Cream, Eggs and Poultry
ROUTE SERVICE
CLAYTON HARKNESS, Mgr.
322 N. Main Street Bluffton Phone 284-W
Pullorum Passed Chicks
... for greater Poultry Profits you must get Baby
Chicks from HIGH EGG LAYING ANCESTRY
We invite you to make comparisons, read our
catalog that was sent to you a few days ago, U
there are any questions, do not hesitate to come
and discuss the matter Order your chicks early
... We are hatching every week since the week
of January 16th Pullets laying early will bang
in greater profits see us to-day.
BLUFFTON, 0. PANDUnA, 0.
AMSTUTZ HATCHERIES
Public Auction
The undersigned will sell at Public Auction 2 miles southwest
of Jenera 8 miles east of Bluffton.
Thursday, Feb. 2
At 12:30 P. M.
LIVESTOCK—4 Angus cows 1 Brown cow
Angus steers.
14 Sows and Gilts to farrow in March 23 fe
4 Registered Corriedale ewes 1 Corriedale buc
MACHINERY—1 1947 Model M. Int. Tractor
comfort cab buckrake for above tractor 14 in. M. M. plow on
rubber Model 12 New Idea tractor spreader 13-7 Van Brunt tractor
drill: 4 bar tractor siderake on rubber Int. corn binder 8 ft. Int.
Cultipacker rotary hoe buzz saw for Int. M. tractor InU No. 6
Hammermill. All above machinery new since spring of 1946 Int.
tractor corn planter 10 A Int. disc harrow other machinery.
FEED—700 bu. corn 100 bu. oats 100 hales wheat straw some
baled hay.
TERMS—CASH.
Public Sale
Having sold our farm we will sell at public auction on what is
known as the Cunningham farm located 5l/j miles east of Bluffton
on State Route 103, or 3’/s miles west of Jeneri, on
Saturday, Feb. 4th
Beginning at 1:00 P. M.
The following property:
HOGS—Gilt bred to farrow
POULTRY—65 heavy hens,
Th rap
4 CATTLE—Registered Ayrshire, 3 years old, fresh about February
6. second calf red cow 4 years old, fresh about March 28,
calf Holstein cow 4 years old, fresh about Febrqary 20, third
Holstein heifer 2 years old, fresh about March 5.’
April 1.
mixed breeds.
FARM MACHINERY—BN
power lift, lights, starter,
drawbar and 10-inch tires 2-row
110 International check-row corn
mounts on BN tractor (can be
tractors) No. 8 International two twelve inch bottom plow mounted
on rubber. All the above equipment was bought in the fall of 1947
and has been used to farm 30 acres. It is as good as new. Mc
Cormick grain binder, 8 ft. cut Moline 10-7 fertilizer grain drill
Roderick Lean 7 ft. double disc McCormick corn binder Corn King
manure spreader Dain hay loader Wood 6 ft. mower DeLaval
cream separator hog fence steel posts forks, shovels and other
articles.
FEED—Four tons good mixed loose hay 30 shocks bundled corn
fodder 350 bushels hand husked corn.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Wardrobe, library table, Edison phonograph,
upright
kitchen
battery
piano, Ray-Boy coal heatrola, several straight chairs,
cabinet, 2 rugs, 9X12 Axminster rug, 12X15 ice box
radio, white enamel kitchen heater and other articles.
TERMS—CASH
6 Angus heifers 2
der pigs.
i 37 Grade ewes.
with cultivators and
Thomas Crawford and
Burcky Bros., Comers
& Heldman—Aucts.
Crawford
John Gilbert, Owner
& Warren, Auctioneers Ream & Marshall, Clerks
third
calf
with
Farmall tractor full^ equipped
belt pulley, wheel ^eights, swinging
cultivator for above tractor Model
planter with fertilizer attachment,
converted for other International
Rockport
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Early of Bath
Twp. were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Marshall.
Mrs. Herbert Marshall of near
Alger was able to attend church
services here Sunday morning fol
lowing several week’s illness and
surgery.
Several from this community at
tended the Farmer’s institute in Pan
dora last Thursday to hear Rev. Hoy
the “Country Parson” who writes for
the Ohio Farmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marshall
were Saturday evening guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Marshall.
Two of the Nelson Wells children
are victims of the whooping cough
which is quite prevalent in some of
the schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Campbell
who have spent several months with
their son-in-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Wilson in Los
Angeles, Calif., are expected home
this week. Due to Mr. Campbell’s
illness Mrs. Wilson is returning with
them to do the driving.
Mrs. J. O. Cupp is reported to be
rapidly improving from surgery done
at Bluffton Community Hospital last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Edgar Begg will open her
home to members of the Presbyter
ian missionary society for the Febru
ary program Wednesday afternoon of
next week. The program theme Is
World Disorder. Devotions, “This is
a great hour to be a Christian,” Mrs.
Guy Mayberry Reports from the
recent Presbyterial meeting in Lima
“Alcohol Destroyer of Personality,”
Mrs. Nelson Wells Year Book of
Prayer, Mrs. J. C. Begg.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Marshall and
son Robert were in Oberlin, Wednes
day where Robert was a member of
the mid-year graduating class and
received his A. B. degree with a
major in pre-medic chemistry. He is
now employed in Columbus awaiting
his entrance to Medical College,
where the waiting lists are growing
larger each year.
The Central Ohio Light and Power
Company of Bluffton was host to the
manager, Thomas P. Mehan and
Board of Directors of the Midwest
Electric Inc. with offices in St.
Marys, at their plant in Bluffton one
day last week. After a conducted
tour of the plant the group enjoyed
an appetizing luncheon at the Walnut
Grill. The greater part of the power
for Mid-West is furnished by the
Bluffton Company. J. O. Cupp, Vice
President of Midwest and William
Althaus of the Board of Directors
were local men who were part of the
group.
legal notice
In the Court of ommon Pleas,
Allen Conn
Mildred Wilcox vs. Wa
y, Ohio
:er R. Eaton, et al.
39376
Case No.
The defendant, Walt
residence is unknown
cannot by reasonable dil
and the heirs-at-law,
trustees, assignees, rer
surviving sixHise, ch
creditors, successors in
administrators, and legs
Walter R. Eaton, dceea:
R. Eaton, whose
the plaintiff and
Jrence be ascertained,
i devisees. legatees,
fivers, beneficiaries,
Idren, descendants,
interests, executors,
I representatives of
d:
on the 12th day of
ilcox of ima. Ohio,
Common Pleas Court,
against the above
aying for a decree
Will tattf nwice that
January. 1950. Mildred V
filed her petition in the
Allen County, Ohio,
names] party, et al.,
quieting title, or in th
order marshalling liens
/endant et al., to the fol
estate, to-wit:
Inlot Number Eleven
(11076) In Emerald
City of Lima, Allen
Said defendants are
said petition on or bel
March. 1950, or judgm
be taken against them
the prayer of the petiti
alternative for an
as against said de
owing described real
housand Seventy-Six
irk Addition to the
bunty, Ohio.
required to answer
re the 21st day of
nt and decree may
in accordance with
MILDRED
By: John
Her Attornd
HLCOX, Plaintiff
Quinn,
Arlow E. Irelanl
THE BLUFFTON NEWS, BLUFFTON, OHIO
45
LEGAL N 1TICE
In the Court of Cq timon Pleas of
Allen Count
Marjorie W. Irelt
vs.
Ohio.
nd, Plaintiff,
Defendant.
Arlow E. Ireland, wl
1st Class Arlow E. Irel
Battery. 25th Div. Art.IQa.P.O.
c/o Post Master, San I
will take notice thal
Marjorie W. Ireland,
against him in the Coul
of Allen County, Ohio, tlfe same being Case
No. 39027, praying for al divorce and other
relief and that the said taction will be for
hearing on or after six wteks from the date
of the first publication of Rhis notice.
ipse address is Sgt.
and, 353-461-59, Hq.
25. Unit 4,
ncisco, California,
the undersigned,
filed her petition
of Common Pleas
Defendant is required io answer within
the said six weeks or the (allegations of the
plaintiff’s Petition against ihim will be con
sidered to be true and I judgment taken
accordingly.
MARJORIE W. IREIMND. Plaintiff,
By Clarence G. Fiflbher,
Her Attorney I 45
IS OUR BUSMESS
V
(r
f)UR first consideration Is proper
professional service for our cus
tomers Service which only col
lege graduation, state licensure and
years of experience can give. That
is what we offer you when you
bring your prescriptions to us.
The Rexall Drug Store
Prescription Pharmacy
While hoping that someone will
trip up Celina in Western Buckeye
league play, Bluffton High cagers
stayed in the thick of the title
chase with an easy 56 to 49 victory
over Bellefontaine, last Friday night
on the local court.
It was Bluffton’s fourth win in
loop competition, as against only one
loss to Celina’s undefeated, league
leading Bulldogs but the win for
the Pirates kept alive their hopes
of at least tying for the title in
case Celina should be beaten before
the close of the schedule.
Last week’s success over Bellefon
taine’s visiting five was far easier
than the final score indicated, for
the Bluffton crew had built up a
comfortable lead of 20 points before
their reserves took over in the fourth
quarter, thereby permitting Belle
fontaine to narrow the gap in the
closing minutes of the contest.
From the opening minutes, the
Bluffton outfit uncorked a dazzling
offense and, turning in one of their
best performances of the year, they
set the pace throughout.
By the time the first quarter end
ed, Bluffton was out in front with a
comfortable 17 to 7 margin and
the Pirate attack rolled heavily until
late in the fourth period.
Coach Red Lowry used his reserves
liberally in the fourth period and
Bluffton for the only time during
the contest was outscored as the visi
tors dumped in 21 of their 45 points
to remedy what otherwise would
have been a dismal showing.
It was largely a team victory for
the Pirates, both from the angle of
offensive and defensive play. Don
Schmidt, who dropped in 16 points,
led the Bluffton attack, but was
closely followed by Badertscher and
Risser with nine points each.
League-leading1 Celina also won
Friday night to stay out in front
of the pack in the championship
race. The Bulldogs edged Kenton,
49 to 42, to remain one game ahead
of second-place Bluffton in the stand
ings:.
The box score:
BlVffton
Bauman. f. 4 0 8
Balmer, f.................... 1 0 2
Garmatter, f....... 2 3 7
Oates, f................ ....... 1 2 4
Bluffton High Cagers Win Easily
From Bellefontaine, 56-45 Score
What the boys did here really
calls for some medals.
We gave them the job of coming up
with something that was bigger
inside—for room and comfort—
longer in wheelbase always im
portant to good riding qualities—
yet unbulky and easy-handling in
over-all dimensions.
Just look how well this tidy num
ber meets these ’’impossible”speci
fications!
Item one—rear-seat cushions are
a full foot wider than last year’s
Supers and Roadmasters.
Item two—in every dimension—
leg-room, head-room, hip-room,
shoulder-room—this rear-seat com
partment is bigger than previous
models—and nearly four inches
longer, fore and aft, than other
1950 Buick interiors.
Item three wheelbases are the
longest of our 1950 line. On the
SUPER, it is 1251^" instead of
121^' on the ROADMASTER 130M"
instead of 12614".
Yet and here’s where the magic
comes in the whole car is shorter
over-all. Actually less from bumper
to bumper than previous Buicks
in these series. i
Risser, c............. .. 4 1 9
Badertscher, g. ____ 4 1 9
Mathewson, g...... ......... 1 0 2
Schmidt, g. ...._... 6 3 15
Totals .............. .........23 10 56
Bellefontaine
Cooper, f......... ... ....... 8 2 18
Tullis, f. ...... ....... .......... 1 1 3
Tarvev, c............ ......... 3 2 8
Foughtv. g__ ___ ......... 7 0 14
Schtnstin, g......... ......... 0 2 2
Totals .. ............ ____ 19 7 45
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all those who
assisted in any way in making our
Benefit Basketball game a success:
especially do we thank the High
School Faculty and Bluffton Business
men, the grade school teams and
bands who participated in the game
and Mr. W’alter Zimmerman, the
referee.
Bluffton Band Mothers
LEGAL NOTICE
Bernadette Hart, residing at 413 Wright
Street. Stoneham, Massachusetts, caie of
Mrs. James Leonard, is hereby notified that
Chester A. Hart has filed his petition Against
her for divorce and custody of chilty in case
number 39393 of the Court of Comrwon Pleas
of Allen County, Ohio, and that safd divorce
action will be for hearing on or after March
11, 1950,
CHESTER A. HART/
By Light & Siferd/
his attorneys 46
We Aim to Every
Satisfy Aoad Insured
G. E. Snallinger
Trucking
COAL ft
Lump, Egj/ and Oil *LlwateH
Stoker IV
LAFAYETTE, OHIO
Local and Long Distance Hauling
P. U. C. O. Phone
6204-Irr. 14-2635
TWO-WAY STRETCH
HERE’S THE NEW 1950 BUICK SUPER 126, companion body-type to the
equally new Roadmaster 130. Both are shorter than last year’s 4-door
Sedans —yet 4 inches longer in wheelbase. In both, the difference is used
to give you real stretch-out room in the rear seat.
Phone your BUICK dealer for a demonstration—Bight Now!
Custoni
that's strictly inside stuff!
That means easier parking, easier
tucking away in family garages,
easier maneuvering in crowded
traffic.
There are some other things too.
An extra rear-quarter window not
found in standard 4-door Sedans. A
different upperstructure styling that
makes this body-type stand out as
something pretty special.
Even special names that let you
say, ”1 drive a Super 126” or
’’Mine’s a ROADMASTER 130,”
just by way of being different.
Yes, we think we hit on a happy
idea, in the ’’Longfellows,” as
they’re coming to be known. They
are not longer, on the outside, but
there’s a two-way stretch—in width
and length—in the rear compart
ment.
You’re going to like that—as you’ll
see by calling on your own Buick
Miller Buick Sales and Service
N. Main & Elm Sts. Eluffton, Ohio Phono 381-W
ALL DEAD STOCK REMOVED
We Pay $2.50 for Horses .... $2.50 for Cows
According to oizo and condition.
BUCKEYE REDUCTION COMPANY, Findlay. Ohio
NINETEEN MOD
Phone 475 Collecttheaboverange
Beef by the
AtoZMeatM
127 N. Main Street
WIDE CHOICE
to prices that bracket every price
lowest.<p></p>MAIN
BRANCH OF FOSTORIA ANIMAL PRODUCTS, INC.
Beef anc
Processing—Cutting,
We are now equippt
TRAFFIC-HA
parking and
EXTRA-WIDE
“'BOtrtoyBucku#RAWSMCEYOU*KiIS
THURSDAY, FEB. 2, 1950
Slaughtering
Pork Slaughtering
Wrapping..................................2c pound
Dressed Weight
to give you this service winter or
Summer
Quarter------ Pork by the Side
arket and Locker Service
Highest Market Price For
Poultry and Eggs
Country Route Service—a phone call
brings our truck to your door.
Charles Kinsinger
PHONE 492-W
Lawn & Elm Streets Bluffton, Ohio
Phone 276-W
Your Key to
Greater Value
Tune in HEN^Y J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening.
dealer. If he doesn’t have one on
hand, he can get it pretty promptly
—and at a price and on a deal you’ll
have trouble matching, much less
beating, anywhere else.
See him now, will you—about plac
ing an order?
Features like these mean
WICK'S THE BUY
HIGHER
power in
engine in
MPRESSION Fireball valve-in-hood
ree engines, five hp ratings. (New F-263
PER models.)
NEW-PATTERN STYLING, with bumper-guard grilles,
taper-throu
WIDE-ANG
forward an
fenders, "double bubble" taillights.
VISIBILITY, dott-up road view both
ack.
SIZE, leu over-all length for easier
araging, short turning radius.
EATS cradled between the axles.
SOFT BUICK
Ride rims, low-pressure tires, ride-steadying torque
tube.
DE, from all-coil springing, Safety-
DYNAFLOW DRIVE standard on all ROADMASTERS,
optional at extr& cost on SUPER and SPECIAL series.
with Body by Fisher.
When better automobiles are built BU1CH trill build them
EQUIPMENT adding flexibility