The Bluffton news. [volume], April 13, 1950, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
PAGE TWO
Spring Fisherman ....
Stag fish Try
FRIDAY,
APRIL 28
8:00 P. M.
Third Floor
Bluffton Town Hall
Amusements Entertainment
Lunch Ticket $1.00
xflOnK SHOES
WITH EXTRA
•u pi
$6.50
X-Ray Fitted
SHELBY
SHOES
W. H. Gratz Family Shoe Store
Bluffton, Ohio
TWO-DO-WHOLE—JOB!
LAUNDROMAT is a Trad«-M*rk, Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.
Save Hot Water!
saves up to 10 gallons
of water per load I
in the WESTINGHOUSE
|k* LAUNDROMAT
Save hoi water and soap?
i Exclusive washing action.
Soiled water drains away
from clothes. Not through
them. No bolting to the
floor. Five-year guarantee
on the Sealed-in-Steel
transmission.
Saw tin*? Save wertd
DRY-DIAL
makes Westinghouse the
only completely automatic
clothes dryer
in the WESTINGHOUSE
CLOTHES DRYER
The Westinghouse is the
only Clothes Dryer that
shuts off automatically
when clothes are dry or
just right for ironing.
Clothes are tumble-dried
soft and fluffy. No more
work or weather worries.
ACT TODAY!
GFT PROOF B£F0R£ YOU BWt
Phone us and make arrangements to see a
load of your clothes washed and dried in the
Westinghouse Laundromat and Clothes Dryer.
Moyer Refrigeration
133 S. Main Bluffton Phone 225-W
Supreme Court Gets I John IV. Clark Rites Safety Rules Listed
Larry Gara Appeal! Held At Beaverdam! For Kite-Flyers
Larry Gara, former instructor of I Funeral services were held Sunday I Kite flying can be dangerous,
history at the college here who was I afternoon in the Beaverdam Metho-[especially when near overhead power
convicted a year ago of violating the|dist chinch for John W. Clark, 80, [lines, Bluffton youngsters were warn
1948 Draft Act, was granted a su-| retired fanner of the Beaverdam|ed this week,
prone court hearing in Washington,[ community, who died last Thursday Every child
Monday.
Gara had been sentenced to 18 heart disease.
months in prison in U. S. District He js survived by his wife,
court and the decision was upheld by former Elnora Yoakam, whom
the U. S. court of appeals in Cin*[ married Nov. 28, 1900, and the
cinnati. [lowing children: Mrs. Glen Wagner, contact with high voltage wires.
In appealing to .the supreme court, Lima Miss Helen Clark, at home
Gara declared: Harold Clark, Lima Wilbur H.
“Here the court of appeals has| Clark, Irving, Texas, and six grand
held that a dean of men, whose duty chiidren
it is to counsel students, cannot tell Surviving brothers and sisters in
such student to follow his conscience I lude Mrs Della MiIey Toiedo Mrs.
without thereby having committed a|Dora Lonff Lima Mrs Anna Myers,
crime the case presents sin- Allentown Howard and Irvin Clark,
ister threats to freedom of speech both of Routc Uma. Clarence|
and freedom of religion. I ciarki Toledo and Ezra
Clark,
Oklahoma City.
Mr. Clark had been a
school teacher for 45 years
Beaverdam Methodist church.
was in Woodland cemetery
Beaverdam. The Paul Diller funeral
home handled the funeral.
Sunday
in the
Burial
at
College Style Show
Set For April 19\
Plans for the annual Bluffton Col
lege Home Economics style show on
April J9 are progressing under the
chairmanship of Diana Diaz.
Dorothy Clemens and Joann Beck
were appointed to write the script,
which Margaret Diller will narrate.
Completing the list are Anita Alt
haus and Elaine Yerger, who are in
charge of publicity and refreshments,
respectively.
Models for the show, as announced
by Miss Hitz, include
Joanne Miller, Anna
and Mae and June
selected to model the
styles are Lila Deane Jackson, Ann
Rosenfeld, Gene Ann Roth, and Phyl
lis Clayton.
Hilma Rdhard,
Mae Williams,
Miller. Also
many different
Fellows will be “modeling” in the
show, also. Harold Spoerl, Bob
Smucker, George Eicher, and Wendell
I Metzler will serve in this capacity.
ln i
Beaverdam Soldier
I
I
'I
Receives Award!
I I an(j Mrs. Otis Basinger.
Robert M. Burkholder, Corporal, [_________[
I HQS Co., 9770 TSU Chemical Corps,[
Western Chemical Center, Tooele,[ the state of
“Achievement pf purpose,” excellence!
I of edltonal content and effectiveness!
I of design in wimuxig “The Pat On|
I The Back Award” stateside mimeo-ll
graphed Post newspaper.
I This recognition of achievement isl
awarded monthly to the outstanding!
service publications chosen from ap
proximately eight hundred armed
forces publications from the office of
the Secretary of Defense, New York
Branch Office.
Corporal Burkholder has been
managing editor for the past six
months of this post newspaper, “The
Smoke Screen.” His parents reside
on Pearl St., Beaverdam, Ohio.
Bluffton Gets $131
From 1949 Auto Tat/sl!
Bluffton village last week received!
a check for $131.75 as its share of!
Allen county’s final distribution off
1949 auto license and
revenues.
gas tax
Beaverdam
got $40.75
Tn the distribution
received $29 Lafayette
and Cairo’s share was $20.50.
A worse pain
A COLLAR a few sizes too
small will give you a pain
in the neck—but not
nearly as serious as the
pain in your pocketbook
if your insurance is a cou
ple of figures too small
and fire cleans you out.
Have you enough?
check up.
Let us
Agency
Pay”
Agent
Diller Insurance
“Diller’s Policies
Clarence D. Diller,
Phone 239-W
125 N. Main St. Bluffton, Ohio
THE BLUFFTON NEWS, BLUFFTON, OHIO
tired farmer Of the Beaverdam led this week. sions,
community, who died last Thursday I Every child should be cautioned sions,
in Bluffton Community hospital of I regarding the dang*
Garden Club To Give
Color Slide Show
A demonstration on various phases
of plant cultivation, cutting and in
sect control will feature the open
meeting of the Bluffon Men’s Garden
Club at Herr’s Flowers
store tonight at 7:30.
Representatives from
society of Toledo, will
Miss Diaz has announced the fol-|
lowing committee chairmen.
Yoder will be in charge of the staged s^on follow.
Clarice Basinger, properties, and| Featured also will be colored slides
Barbara Hitz, modeling. Lighting is|^rom the American Dahlia society,
undei’ the supervision of Mickey[ the American Rose society and other
Ross, while Shirley Glenhill will take|^mzattons^ showing
charge of the music.
Mrs. A. C. Burcky and Mrs. H. W.
I Berky will model adult clothes.
I Several other models modeling high|gjnce she went so suddenly away. I
school and children’s clothes—are yet
Ito be selected. |Our hearts ache with sadness
cr
I God alone knows how we miss her
lAt the end of one sad year.
Sadly missed by her parents, Mr.[
notice of
To
APPOINTMENT
OHIO
I Utah, has been awarded or cited for| I
I Estate of iinert bchumacner Deceased I
Hulda Schumacher of R. R. No. 1, Pandora,!
.. I Ohio, has been appointed and qualified as
Administratrix of the estate of Wilbert
S^^her late of Alien County. Ohio.
flying kites I portunity to view missions from an
for there have insider’s experience are the three
where youngsters[ fold objectives of the Missionary’
Inear a power line
the! been many cases
he I have
fol-| injured when kite strings came into|ton College campus April
been electrocuted or seriously Conference to be held on the Bluff
14-16.
conference
and Japan.
the Dahlia
conduct the
Margel demonstrations and the open discus-
LOCAL CATTLE SALE
In Memoriam
Our eyes shed many a tear—
Speakers for the
Safety rules for kite flying pro-1 represent China, India,
posed by the state safety council are Among these is Rev. J.
as follows:
1.
lines. I trip to Japan and was formerly a
2. Keep string and tail dry and I missionary to India. At present he
never fly when wet. I is secretary and field worker for the
3. Don’t use metal or wire on any I Mennonite Board of Missions and
part of your kite, and don’t use kite I Charities located in Elkhart, Indiana,
string with wire or tinsel on it. I China
4. Never climb a pole or tree I pr and Mrs. S. F. Pannabecker
near an electric line to recover a[were missionaries in China many
kite. Better lose a kite than Hsk[years and are now jn charge of the
injury or death. Mennonite Biblical Seminary in
and^ Seeds I ^ra’n*n8 before returning to this
?t 1 field.
Rev. J.
the local
and also
rieties, gardens and arrangements. I agriculture missions. He
Slides of specimens grown locally I living in Newton, Kansas,
will also be shown. I First in a series of talks
The public is invited to attend I sions will be Friday evening at
this meeting. I when Rev. Graber will speak
“The Challenge of Our World To
day.” Following the meeting an in
formal gathering for students and
Ray Marshall & Son of Bluffton, I leaders will be held in Lincoln Hall
recently sold a purebred Aberdeen-1 lobby refreshments will be served.
Angus bull to H. C. Spitanaugle &|Joe Richards is responsible for this
[Son of McComb, and two cows to L. I evening’s program.
[S. Preston of Alger. Saturday’s Agenda
I In memory of our little girl, Kay devotional message by Rev. Smucker,
Elaine, who departed this life one
yea rago April 15, 1949.
It’s lonesome here without Kay.
We miss her more each day,
Somehow life doesn’t seem the same
II
4th day of April, 1950.
JOSEPH B. QUATMAN
Probate Judge
Dated this
We Aim to
Satisfy
Every
Load Insured
G. E. Spallinger
Trucking
COAL
Lump, Egg and Oil Treated
Stoker
LAFAYETTE, OHIO
Local and Long Distance Hauling
P. U. C. O.
6204-Irr.
Phone
14-2635
SAVE 41c
SPECIAL
“TRY-A-PINT” OFFER!
IYH GIO
Trade Mark
STAY-WHITE
Regularly
$1.39
YoC
PT
Until May 31, 1950
of KEM-GLO, in
stays white, at
Today! A pint
Try a pint
white that
only 98c,
covers up to 50 square feet.
10 lovely colors in quarts
and gallons. Pints in Stay
white only.
$2.39 Qt $7.98 Gal
Get your PINT of KEM-GLO
Stay-white at only 98c, TO
DAY! Bring this ad to
RUFF’S
5c to $1.00 Store
Missionary Conference On Bluffton
College Campus Opening April 16
acquaint students with mfs
to present the cause of mts
and to give students an op-
D. Graber,
of the Old Mennonite denomination,
Don’t fly kites near electric I who has returned recently from a
Chicago. Besides being president of
this institution, Dr. Pannabecker is
also a member of the General Con
ference Foreign Mission Board.
Also at the Seminary are Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Ratzlaff, who completed
one term as missionaries in India.
They are now* obtaining additional
N. Smucker is pastor of
First Mennonite Church
president of the General
Conference of Mennonites.
India
Another missionary who served in
India for many years is Rev. John
Thiessen, who spent his
time in
is
now
on
mis
7:30
on
Saturday morning’s agenda includ
es three messages, with Esther
Guthrie presiding. Following a
“Educational Mission Work” and
“Evangelistic Mission Work” will be
illustrated by Dr. Pannabecker and
Rev. Ratzlaff, respectively. Discus
sion groups for college, high school,
and adult groups will be held
separately with different leaders in
charge of each.
Kenneth Bauman is chairman of
Saturday afternoon’s program, be
ginning at 1:30. Here Mrs. Ratzlaff,
former nurse in India, will present
“Medical Mission Work.” After a
short intermission a panel discussion
on “The Functions of the Mission
ary Work in the Second Half of the
Twentieth Century” will be surveyed
by Rev. Graber, Rev. Thiessen, Rev.
and Mrs. Pannabecker and Rev. and
Mrs. Ratzlaff. Counseling with these
leaders will be arranged by Rev.
Shelly following the program.
International Party
An international party at Ropp
is planned for Saturday evening,
decorated booths representing
different countries will serve
characteristic of each nation.
Hall
Five
five
food
Games, skits, and singing will make
up the evening’s program, with
Joanne Buhler in charge.
The Missionary message Sunday
morning will be delivered by Rev.
Smucker in the First Mennonite
church.
J. A. Leatherman
Roofing and Spouting
All Joints Soldered
Furnace Repair
THESE
Lyre Base Lamp Table
AT $15.95
A SPECIAL
Chairside Table
A SPECIAL AT
BARTON
$14.80
s.
Formerly located at 107
Main St.
Now at Sohio Station,
South Main St. and
Bentley Road
Leave orders at new location
Phone: 199-W
they’re so Liveable!
THAT’S
(THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 195(1
Old at 40,50,60?"
Man, You’re Crazy
Forget your ace Thousand'? are peppy at 70. Try
pepping up” with Ostrex. Contains tonic tor weak,
rundown feeling due solely to body’s lack ot iron
wi-.lch many men and women call "old.’’ Try
Ostrex Tonic Tablets tor pep, younger feeling, thia
very day. New "get acquainted' size osfy 50c.
For sale at all drug stores everywhere.
Used Equipment
TRACTORS
1-BN with Cultivators
l-F-14 with Cultivators
l-F-12 with Cultivators
1-10-20 on Rubber
1-International 9A 7ft. Disc
1-John Deere 7 ft. Disc
Used McCormick Corn Binder,
Gear Drive and Bundle Carrier
New Equipment Ready
for Immediate Delivery
TRACTORS
Farmall Tractors—Models M. H.
and Cub
McCormick Disc Harrows
All Purpose Trucks
5 & 6 Foot Combines
Manure Spreaders
50 T. Balers
New Holland Hay Balers
Spring Tooth Harrows
Peg Tooth Harrow’s
McCormick No. 8 and
and so inexpensive!
Pembroke Table
IN
DS
Basinger’s
Furniture Store
Forty-seven Years of Dependable Service
$22.50
SPECIAL AT
4
Tractor Plows
Lime Spreaders
Dunham Cultipackers, Cultimul
chers and Disc Harrows
Hammermills
Cylinder Corn Shelters
Clipper Fanning Mills
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
International Milkers
Milk Coolers, Separators,
and Dairy Heaters.
International Harvester Freezers
and Refrigerators
Used Refrigerators good selec
tion, low price.
C. F. Niswander
International Harvester Dealer
Bluffton, Ohio
WHAT YOU’LL LIKE ABOUT
RICH MAHOGANY TABLES
DESIGN