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PAGE SIX Francis Basinger, D. D. S. Evan Basinger, D. D. S. Telephone 271-W Bluffton, Ohio Chances are you haven’t appendicitis or any ocher serious malady. But it’s best to know. If your health is in question, con sult and co-operate with your Physician. And, well co-operate if you’ll bring V- prescriptions to us. A. Hauenstein & Son Perscription Pharmacist Two collar modelsl Aetc popular wide, spread and regular, in while broadcloth. $3.95-$1.95 KASCO gio PROTEINS HAD THE WAY TO FAST BROILER GROWTH LOW FEED COSTS UNIFORM FEATHERING QUALITY DEVELOPMENT s new! Beaverdam Sharon Conrad of Bluffton spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dally. Mrs. Lillie Anderson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Paul Massie and child ren to Dayton on Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Carl We Aim to Every Satisfy Load Insured G. E. Spallinger Trucking COAL Lump, Egg and Oil Treated Stoker LAFAYETTE, OHIO Local and Long Distance Hauling P. U. C. O. A Phone 6204-Irr. v 14-2635 Kasco Broiler Mash with Bio PROTEINS is the latest nutritional development. Bio PROTEINS are the protein combinations proved best through actual feeding tests on thousands of growing birds. Kasco Broiler-Starter Ration with Bio PROTEINS is a PROVED feed! MASTER FEED MILL Leland W. Basinger, Mgr. Feeds, Fertilizer, Grain and Custom Grinding We Deliver ... Phone 317-W the shirt with the soft collar that won’t wrinkle... ever ■HLL'J Bo w 12 i- JWWJlIWBi k VanHeilSen Century REG. T. M. Tremendous news!... a shirt with a collar as soft and comfortable as fine linen—that stays fresh, wrinkle-free all day long—without starch or stays! It’s the new Van Heusen Century! The collar is a single woven piece of fabric with no fused or stitched layers to work apart or fray. The collar points can’t curl up. Per spiration won’t wilt it... wcrk won’t wrinkle it. .. laundering won’t hurt it! Come in for more comfort..« more wear... for the new Van Heusen Century! Other white and fancy shirts as low as $2.95 The latest spring sport shirts $3.95 up Geiger & Diller Shirts for Men and Young Men that Fit and Wear Bluffton, Ohio V ........... .. Weaver and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ira LaRue spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Olan LaRue of Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Plumb and Mrs. Melvin Hiller of Lima, were visitors of Mrs. Nettie Young during the later part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yoakam of Findlay were Sunday afternoon call ers at the home of the former’s father, T. C. Yoakam. Mr. and Mrs. William Younkman and grandson Bernard were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Younkman and family of Cleveland. John Clark who has been seriously ill with pneumonia is much improved. John Mannahan is also recovering from pneumonia. Ruth Durkee of Rossford called on Mrs. John Dally, Sunday after noon. Mrs. Walter Beck and sons Gary and Terry were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Myers of McComb. Mr. and Mrs. Merril Arnold enter tained at a family dinner Sunday honoring the birthday of the later. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Arnold of Lima, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Barber and family of Birmingham, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yant and grandson Myron, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arnold, Mrs. Ella Yant and Janet Amstutz. The local Lions club entertained the Beaverdam high school basket ball team on Thursday evening at the high school. A sumptous ban quet was served preceding the picture of the Ohio State California Rose Bowl game. The speaker of the evening was Erine Godfrey who is head line coach at Ohio State. Vai Watkins of Miami university was a week end guest of Robert Zimmerman. Dr. R. W. Helms and son Jan of Toledo visited the former’s sister Mrs. Earl Creviston and family on Sunday. The Junior class of Beaverdam high school will present the play “Alibi Bill” on Thursday evening, March 30th at 8 o’clock. Walter Treadway is directing the play which promises a fine evenings en tertainment. The cast includes, Mary Lamb, Catherine Keiffer, Carolyn Moser, Kenneth Young, Charles Neal, Bill Patte, Laurence Stechschulte, Delbert Hall and Joe Briggs. Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Fauver, Cart Barnum, Clem Yoakum and Adda Yoakum were Sunday dinner guests at the John Augsburger home. Mrs. Albert Shrider called on Mrs. Bird Conrad on Wednesday. Mrs. Clair Huber of Findlay, who has been caring for her mother, Mrs. Clara Jennings since her ill ness, has returned home. Mrs. Mae Bailey is spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Mary Everett of Cairo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Williams and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Williams of Lima, Betty Topple of Lima, Vai Wat kins of Miami and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Arthur spent Sunday at the Ray Zimmerman home. Mrs. Cynthia Elliott, one of the oldest Beaverdam residents was guest of honor on Sunday celebrat ing her 86th birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Van Meter. Mrs. Elliott is remarkably young for one of this age, doing all her house hold duties and enjoying all the things in life that folks many years younger enjoy. Guests for the oc casion were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Crego and daughter Fay Ann of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roeder and children Cynthia and Marx of New comerstown, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beery and daughter Julia Ann of Jefferson ville, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmidt and sons Bob and Bill, Miss Ruth Durkee of Rossford, Mr. and UNKLE HANK SEZ WHEN A MAN BECOMES SUDDENLY RlCH,HEUSUAlXl FINDS OUT THAT HE HAS A LOT more KINFOLKS 1MAN HE'D EVER. OREAMLD or Have you dreamed of a tractor that could do any job and do it well? Make that dream a reality with a JOHN DEERE MODEL “A” TRACTOR from O. C. HURSEY & SONS. Remember, also, that we can put your old tractor in good condition. We have factory trained mechanics guaran tee satisfaction with every job. I 0,CHURS£YtS0NS EMM EQUIPMENT TU.I73-W BLUFFTON, OHIO THE BLUFFTON NEWS, BLUFFTON, OHIO Mrs. Omer Davis and son Philip, Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Beery, Jr., of Perrysburg, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. By erly, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Byerly and son Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Byerly, Mr. and Mrs. Haskel Coffin of Lima, Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Beery, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Van Meter and children Joan and John and the honored guest. Beaverdam M. E. Church The last Sunday Night Lenten service in the Beaverdam Methodist church will be conducted by the two Senior Bible classes on Sunday even ing at 7:30. Mr. John Clark and Mr. Frank Hall are the teachers of these classes. The previous services ■were conducted by the Win-One class, the Vesperian class and the M. Y. F. group. Palm Sunday will be observed in the morning service. Rev. Fauver’s sermon theme will be, “Palms of Victory.” The Junior church candidates for church mem bership will be baptised in the 9:30 A. M. service. The parents of these children are invited to attend this service. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all relatives and friends for the beautiful cards while I was a patient in Lima Me morial hospital. School Enrollment Salaries and Waxes Total Mrs. Calvin Leiber STATE OF OHIO Joseph T. Ferguson—Auditor of State Bureau of Inspection and Supervision of Public Offices for City, Village. Exempted and Rural School Districts FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION For Fiscal Year Ending Dec. 31st, 1949 Bluffton Exempted Village School District. County of Allen. P. O. Address Bluffton, Ohio. Date March 20, 1950. I certify the following retort to be correct. JAMES F. WEST Clerk of the Board of Education Tax Valuation Receipts— General Fund Bond Retirement Fund Cafeteria Fund ........... Total Receipts & Balance Expenditures— General Fund Bond Retirement Fund ... Cafeteria Fund Total ............................... Balance, December 31st, 1949 Bond Retirement Fund Cafeteria Fund ............ 12.35 $ 71,996.67 Schedule 1 SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Balance, January 1st, 1949 General Fund (Overdrawn) $ 15,7: Bond Retirement Fund ...................... 18,6’ Cafeteria Fund Total Exixmditures & Balance ....$113,836.61 Schedule II RECEIPTS Revenue—General Property Taxes—local lovy Bond. Interest & Sinking Fund....$ 13,910.44 All Other Purposes 49,019.02 Classified Proierty Tax & Personal 12,722.59 Total Property Tax Foundation Program— Cash Received Total Foundation Program Rental from School Lands and Property .........................._.....................319.00 Vocational Education and Rehabili tation for Deaf. Blind and Crip and Children from State Total Revenue Comjiensation Refunds Total Non-Revenue Total Receipts Total Other Purioses .$ 865.2 Total Personal Operation of School Pet sonal Service Gas Fuel Janitors Supplies Engineers Supplies Water .., Electricity Telephone Hauling Insurance Total Bonds Maturing Interest on Bonds .$ Total Administration ... Instruction— Personal Service Text Books Other Educational Supplies $ Motor Vehicles ....................... Repairs Motor Vehicles .... Cafeteria Supplies Total Public Lunches Play Grounds— Personal Service Other Auxiliary Agencies Lecturers Other Special Servic .$ Total Other Purposes Total Debt Service Cash Inventorv Sunplies and Materials. Tjtnds (Cost) ................................ Buildings (Cost) Equipment (Cost) Total Assets I labilities— Accounts Payable Bonded Debt .. Total Liabilities To Attend Foreign Students Meeting Use Hochstattler and Tjictze Ytsma foreign students in Bluffton college, will attend the Foreign Student Con ference being held at Bethel College, North Newton, Kansas, next weekend, March 31 to April 2. Both are stu dents here this year, Use coming from Bad Nauheim, Germany, and Tjietze, from Pijswijk, Holland. The Foreign Students’ Conference has become an annual event among the Mennonite and Affiliated Colleges. For two days all the foreign students who study under the auspices of those institutions will have a get together in order to share their ex periences and impressions, their thoughts and ideas on the life of the new country which they now’ live in. 40 Foreign Students Last year the conference was held at Bluffton. This year Bethel College will sponsor the conference. About forty foreign students are expected to attend, foreign world: Europe, will be Eastern Tabor, and Hesston. They will represent countries from all over the Asia, Latin-America, and The colleges represented Goshen, Freeman, Bluffton, Mennonite, Messiah Bible, President Ramseyer will also attend the conference and the meeting of the Inter-School Committee which will be held at Bethel, March 30 to April 1. Whales have a larger amount of blood, in proportion to their size than other mammals. STATE OF OHIO Joseph T. Fergusoti Auditor of State Bureau of Inspection" and Supervision of t’ublic Jtiff ices ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT Monroe Township, A Hon County, Ohio For the Fiscal Year Ending- Dec. 31, 1949 Population...... j. 1622 1949 Total Salaries and Waxes Paid During the Year 1949 $ 3,353.34 Tax Valuation 3,479.403.00 1.................... 1.40 Columbus Grove I hereby be correct. 65.40 3,006.14 $ 4.201.99 Total $110,830.47 $113,836.61 .. p. R. No. 2, Ohio March 15, 1950 certify the following report to OLIVER BASINGER, Township Clerk. Receipts General Property Tax .................... Sales Tax ....................... ..................... Gasoline Tax I.................... Cigarette Tax I................... Fines .................................. ..................... Cemeteries—Sales of Ijits Miscellaneous Receipts—Beer and Liquor License Tax i $ 88,413.63 10,752.00 3,802.08 Total Receipts .... 4 $102,967.71 ..$ 11,430.93 .. 21,834.52 465.31 Total $ 10,868.90 $ 75,652.01 $ $ Total Cemeteries Miscellaneous- Memorial Day Expenses I 606.1 366.9' Total Transactions .. .$110,830.4' Schedule III EXPENDITURES Administration— Salaries and Wages Adm and Employes Officers $ 6.360.6. Total Personal Service I$ Office Supplies Service Fund—Traveling Expenses 6.360.6: 2 68.1 3.197 97 724.20 3.692.86 Total Other Purposes .. $ 4 417.06 17,915.03 ...$ Total Instruction Co-Ordinate Activities— Personal Service Transportation of Pupils— Personal Service ....................... Motor Vehicle Supplies Material for Maintenance of ..$ $ 1,850.00 24.00 1.015.66 Total Other Purposes $ 2,330.5: Total Transportation of Pupils..$ Public Lunches— 4,180.53 900.00 2.902.08 3,802.08 ..$ 360.00 158.00 300.00 .$ 458.00 8,742.00 69.11 2.810.46 1,066.23 116.01 149.21 1,073.28 159.75 116.99 967.92 $ 6,528.96 $ Total Operation of School Plant.$ Maintenance of School Plant— Personal Service .................................. Materials for Maint. Bldgs. and Grounds ........................................... Materials for Maint. Equip, and Furniture ......................................... Replacement Other Equipment ... Repairs School Buildings ................ Total Other Purjjoses 15,270.96 300.00 $ 179.73 1,031.62 141.50 1,232.86 8 2,585.71 2,887.7i Maint of School Plant....$ 18,156.67 Total Oieration & Maintenance. $ Total Current School Cost .$ 92,215.71 p.sno.nn 1,152.00 $ 10.752.00 Total Expenditures $102,967.71 Total Transactions $102,96’ ASSETS AND LIABILITIES $ 10,868 90 500.00 in. non no 196 OOO 00 16.000.00 $232,368.90 $ 12.510,90 19,000.00 $ 31.510.90 Excess or Deficiency of AdSets.. ,$200,858.00 News Want Ads Bring Results. 1948 1947 1947 1946 1941 1939 6.268.33 4,400.00 37.13 110.00 55.00 $11,888.23 Payments General Executive Services— Compensation of Trustees $ ComiuHMOkni nf Oterk ............... Expenses of Trustees land Clerks.. Town Hall—Maintenance & Repair Fire Protection— Other Fire Protection Expenses... Highways— Road Maintenance & Repair— Contracts Road Maintenance & Repair— Labor and Materials Road Machinery & Tools Buildings & Improvejnents 1,312.50 471.19 129.92 289.34 $ 1,379.56 Summary of Operations by Funds General Township Funds Balance. Jan. 1, 1949 (Clerk’s) Receipts During Year ].... Total Receipts and Balance Payments During Year .... Balance. Dec. 31, 1949, (Cl Outstanding Warrants, De 1949 (Add) ,.... Bal. in Depository. Dea. 31. Ji $ Cafeteria Receipts Sales of Property Insurance Adjustments Bluffton College Critic Teacher !40.08 64.63 25.00 Total Payments $12,023.70 $ 4,724.38 11,888.23 16.612.61 4,588.91 31, 375.49 4.964.40 $ 1949 FRENCH BRA Satin or Broadcloth. $| 5Q A. B. cup’ at better stores everywhere or JAYE-IMON INC. 46 GRANT ST. BUFFALO, N. Y SEE THE FARMALL TRY THE FARMALL NOW! Be Sure M. 2. 3. 5. Phone 641-W 50.00 5,288.15 2,834.37 242.67 $8,365.19 Total Highways I Cemeteries Compensation of Officers & Employees $ Tools, Machinery & Materials ... 600.00 69.56 710.00 f.. A So your wife would like to se the bright lights? Why not tying her in to see our “floor show”. Th4 bright star twinkling in our spotlight Farmall tractor! is month is a redhead—the in the latest touch-con ents—and they’re quick She has a full line of every farm job. She’s on her rubber-shod feet C. F. NISWANDER International Harvester Dealer Bluffton, Ohio. THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1950 EASTER SPECIALS Crosley Station Wagon Ford DeLuxe Tudor. Fully equipped. You’ll be proud of this one. Come in and see for yourself. Cushman Motor Scooter. Hudson Super Six. Mercury Tudor. Plymouth Many more cheaper cars to choose from. Bixel’s Used Car Sales North Main St. Phone 139-T Bluffton, Ohio to Plant for a better corn crop For high yield Drought resistance Higher feeding quality Better standibility Ease in picking Less than one ear per acre will be on the ground—M. Q. 211 AH the above features combine to make M. Q. your best buy for $8 per bushel. Large and medium flats. HAWKEYE SOYBEANS HERR BROS Scientific Fitting by X-ray Bluffton, Ohio Bluffton, Ohio Slraeasain, The Farmall is la star performer on diversified farms of Up to 120 acres. She’s a good planting and cultivating partner on larger farms, t^o, or for the large scale vegetable, beet or bean grower. She handles 2 row| of corn or cotton, 4 rows of beets or beans, or 6 rows of vegetables. Operates a 7-foot mower, too, and other equipinent sized to fit the tractor. Come in and see tne redhead! See the Farmall with T&uch~ Control,