The Bluffton news. [volume], September 21, 1950, Image 10

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

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PAGE TEN
With a 13 to 0 victory over Ken
ton to their credit in the season
opener last Friday, Bluffton High
gridders will seek to retain their
status as one of the area’s unbeaten
elevens in a contest with Ada at
that place Friday night of this
week.
All advance indications point to
the Ada conflict representing one of
the most strenuous tests of the sea
son for the Pirates, and the locals
IS OUR BUSINESS
1
A UR first consideration proper
professional service for our cus
tomers ... Service which only col
lege graduation, state licensure and
years of experience can give. That
what we offer you when you
bring your prescriptions to us.
Pirate Gridders Will Play Ada 11
There Friday Top Kenton In Opener
Rexall Drug- Store
Prescription Pharmacy
Lean, Meaty
Ribs lb. 12%c
BEEF BOIL
BEEF ROAST
LEAN, TENDER
A If
U 1 Ln It
Fresh Dressed
Fryers
YOUNG
Cottage
Cheese lb. 19c
will be hard pressed to tome through
victorious.
Last week the Ada grid team
romped to a 28 to 12 victory over
Wapakoneta, to serve advance notice
that the Bulldogs will again be one
of the top Class elevens in the
area this season. In the Findlay
grid preview a week earlier Ada
played a strong Arlington team to a
standstill. Arlington has been un
beaten, going into the third season,
with the exception of a setback
handed them by Ada in the Findlay
preview in 1949.
In last fall’s traditional battle be
tween the Pirates and Bulldogs,
Bluffton copped a 13 to 0 decision,
and followers of the team are hope
ful that the victory can be repeated
again this fall.
Last Friday the Lowrymen opened
their season auspiciously with a 13
to 0 win over Kenton in a Western
Buckeye league contest, the first of
the year for both squads. In 1948,
the Pirates also topped* Kenton in
the season opener by a score of 12
to 6.
BEEF PORK VEAL LAMB
Our Own Mak^ Ham and Shoulder
SAUSAGE
Bulk 45c Casing 49c Smoked 55c
Picnic
Hams lb. 39c
Bluffton’s winning margin in last
Friday’s contest was built up in the
first two periods, as the Pirates
racked one touchdown in each quar
ter.
John Triplehorn plunged over from
the two-yard line for the first Bluff
ton tally, and Don Oates scored the
second when he caught a touchdown
pass from Quarterback Leland Gar
matter. After making the catch,
Oates ran approximately 15 yards
for the score.
Following the second touchdown
Don Triplehorn tallied the extra
point by snagging another Garmat
ter aerial.
News Want Ads Bring Results.
Home Killed Meats
End Slices
a o n lb. 35c
Pork Roast lb. 45c
Pork
Liver lb. 35c
BACON S lb. 49c
Wieners lb. 49c Brains lb. 19c
Beef
Ground lb. 59c
Lean
Rib
lb. 39c
Bologna lb. 39c
Lean
Chuck
Milk 2 qts. 35c Bread 2 loaves 27c
Cut from
Young Beef
lb. 59c
lb. 69c
Pork Chops lb. 55c
Beef by the quarter lb. 45c
50 to 100 Pound Average
Kingnut
O 1 e o
Our Meats Are City Health Inspected
WE NOW HAVE LOCKERS TO RENT
Churnxold
lb. 29c
Celebrate Golden
Wedding On Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. William Lentz of
Rockport will celebrate their golden
wedding Sunday at the home of
their son Wilbur Lentz with a family
dinner at noon followed by open
house in the afternoon from 2:30
to 5 o’clock.
Mrs. Lentz is the former Maude
Stauffer, daughter of Mrs. Margaret
Stauffer and the late Jacob Stauffer.
The couple were married by Rev.
Hodge at Kalida, September 23,
1900.
Eight children living are Alice
Kurtz, Lasalle, Mich. Ronald and
Carl of Chelsea, Mich. Harold of
Grand Rapids, Mich. Robert and
Shirley of Monroe, Mich. Cloyce of
Reed City, Mich., and Wilbur of
Col. Grove.
There are also 29 grandchildren
and three grandchildren.
Bluffton Woman's
Sister Succumbs
Mrs. Laura Kennel Rempel, 50,
died at her home in Palo Alto,
Calif., last Thursday following an
illness of three months. She was
the wife of Dr. David Rempel, in
structor at San Mateo Junior college
at that place and a sister of Mrs.
H. W. Berky of Bluffton. Mrs.
Berky who was with her sister at
the time of the latter’s death is ex
pected home the last of the week.
Mrs. Rempel was the youngest
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Kennel of Trenton, Ohio, her
mother having died last spring.
She was a graduate of Bluffton col
lege, as was also her husband who
survives.
Also surviving are two daughters,
Sonia and Cornelia at home one
brother Edgar Kennel of Cincinnati
and two sisters, Mrs. Harley Simcox
of Cincinnati and Mrs. Berky of
Bluffton.
Mary Schumacher
Funeral Thursday
Mrs. Mary Schumacher, 80, widow
of John J. Schumacher, died at her
home in Pandora, Tuesday afternoon
following an attack of cerebral hem
orrhage. She had been ill five days.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock
at the Pandora Missionary church
of which she was a member with
Rev. Arnold Schmidt officiating. In
terment will be in Pleasant Ridge
cemetery.
She was born in Berne, Ind., June
2, 1870, the daughter of Christian
and Anna (Oberly) Liechty and
moved to Pandora in her youth
where she lived most of her life.
She was married to John J. Schu
macher, January 12, 1893. He died
seven years ago.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Lillian Roth, Columbus, and Gladys
Schumacher, Pandora one son, Wil
liam, Pandora, six grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
Also surviving is a brother Noah
Liechty and sister, Mrs. Leah Neu
enschwander, both of Pandora.
Safes Cracked At
Mt, Cory, Blanchard
Office safes in the Mt. Cory and
Mt. Blanchard Farm Bureau eleva
tors were looted by safe crackers
last Friday night, but their night’s
work netted them only $7.50, accord
ing to a report from the Hancock
county sheriff’s office.
Similarity to a series of safe
cracking forays at the Bluffton Farm
Bureau office last winter was seen
in the Friday night burglaries, for
in all cases the looters resorted to
prying off the doors to gain ad
mittance to the safes.
Burglars forced their way into
the elevators last Friday by prying
open office doors. The money was
taken at Mt. Blanchard, and the
loot at Mt. Cory amounted to noth
ing.
Both safes were ruined by the
burglars, the sheriff’s office report
ed. Nothing was disturbed in either
building, outside of the safes.
Improvements Set
For Napoleon Road
Allen county road crews will re
surface portions of the Napoleon
road in Jackson township, in addi
tion to other road improvement pro
grams announced earlier in the sum
mer.
The improvements will begin at
the Richland township line, south
of Beaverdam, and continue to the
road’s intersection with State Route
81. Improvements also will be made
to the road from Lafayette to Route
30-S, the Harding highway.
Expanding Steel Industry
The steel industry of the United
States, which already produces
more steel than all other countries
of the world combined, is expand
ing its capacity so that all of us
can have more of the things we
need and want. This expansion is
being carried out despite the cur
rent problems of scrap shortages,
low grade ores, inferior quality coal
and other supply difficulties. It is
being carried out despite billowing
costs in an inflationary economy.
Wallpaper
Dry wallpaper before trying to
remove mold. Remember that
plaster under wallpaper Should dry
slowly to prevent cracking. When
paper and plaster are dry, brush
off loose mold.
THEIBLUFFTON NEWS. BLUFFTON, OHIO
Attend Cleveland
Dahlia Exhibition
Bluffton flowei- growers were
among the prize winners at the
twentieth annual dahlia and flower
show sponsored by the Ohio Dahlia
society at the Higbee auditorium in
Cleveland, Monday.
G. T. Soldner was awarded first
on a white bloom, windlassie and
Kermit Herr won second in the same
class with 17 entries. Herr also won
a second with dahliamum in a class
with 13 entries and Karl Gierman
was awarded second on a seedling
pompom with 21 entries.
Those from Bluffton attending the
show included W. A. Amstutz, Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Niswander, Herr and
Gierman, the latter taking colored
pictures of high spots of the show.
Competition was divided into four
classes, novice, small amateur, large
amateur and open classes.
Bluffton Hospital
SEPTEMBER 14
Discharged—Mrs. Kenneth Cram
er and infant, Benton Ridge.
SEPTEMBER 15
Discharged—Mrs. Walter Roda
baugh and infant, New Stark.
SEPTEMBER 16
Admitted—Mrs. Thomas Prosser,
Bluffton.
Discharged—Mrs. Billie Peterson
and infant, Rawson
SEPTEMBER 17
Discharged—Mrs. Richard Farth
ing and infant, McComb Mrs. Rob
ert Hall and infant, Bluffton Mrs.
Chas. Fisher, Bluffton Baby De
borah Ann Rinehart, Arlington.
SEPTEMBER 18
Admitted—Mrs. Kenneth Deeter,
Rawson.
SEPTEMBER 19
Admitted—Mrs. Carl Phillips, Ot
tawa Mrs. Grover Davidson, Pan
dora.
Discharged—Mrs. Kenneth Deeter,
Rawson.
Riley Creek Church
Mission Conference
Riley Creek Baptist church of
Orange township will sponsor a mis
sionary conference from Sunday un
til Friday inclusive, next week, it is
announced by the pastor, Rev. D. E.
Pummel.
The conference will be under aus
pices of the Sudan Interior Mission
with Rev. Harold Street, deputation
secretary as the principal speaker.
He will be assisted by two returned
missionaries from Africa, Miss Freda
Jones who will leave for Nigeria
next month and Miss Norma Jones
on furlough from the Anglo-Egyp
tian Sudan. Home of both women
is in the Bluffton area.
The program follows:
Sunday, Ila. m. “Are the Heath
en Lost?” Mr. Street
8 p. m.—“The Dinka Harvest
Field” (Kodachrome slides) N. Jones
The following weekday meetings
will be held at 8 p. m.
Monday—
Display of Africa Curios F. Jones
‘•Bondage of Corruption” (Motion
Pictures) ............. Mr. Street
Tuesday—
“Behind Closed Doors”. F. Jones
“Women’s Work Is Never Done”
Miss N. Jones
“Captive Daughters” (Motion Pic
tures) ........... Mr. Street
Wednesday—
“Is There No One Who Cares?”
Miss F. Jones
“Broken Bodies” (motion pictures)
Mr. Street
Thursday—
“Missionary Problems” ...N. Jones
“That They May Know” (motion
pictures) Mr. Street
Friday—
“What! Going Back?” N. Jones
“What Next?” ........... F. Jones
“Liberty to Captives” (motion pic
tures) ....... Mr. Street
The colored pictures bring first
hand information on the present con
ditions existing in the Sudan of
Africa.
Ottawa Game Officer
Receives Promotion
Foster I). Roszman, of Ottawa,
has been named supervisor of the
new Ohio Wildlife Conservation Dis
trict No. 1 (Lake Erie District).
A native of Ottawa, Roszman as
sumes the new post, after having
served with the fish management
section and extension service of the
division since 1937.
CEMENT SHORTAGE SLOWS
BUILDING HERE
-(Continued from Page 1)
tributed to the shortage picture.
These plants are the Columbia Ce
ment Co., of Zanesville, and the
Standard Portland Cement Co. at
Painesville, both of which have been
shut down.
Although a dribble of cement is
being shipped to dealers in this area,
no one has been able to build up a
supply for there is a constant de
mand for far more than the cur
tailed amount being received.
Most dealers have imposed infor
mal rationing, and are particularly
careful to bar sales to prospective
purchasers who do not live in the
normal trading area.
Also on the building material
shortage list is plaster board which
is getting harder to obtain with
every passing week.
Richland Center
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Follas and
daughter entertained in their home
last Tuesday and Wednesday Mrs.
Nicholas Yutzy of Hutchinson,
Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Knepper,
Miss Martha and Raymond Knepper
of St. Agatha, Ontario, Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hiity, Mrs.
Mabel Hiity and Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Schaublin called last Wednesday
evening on Mr. and Mrs. Carey Nis
wander and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Nis
wander.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gerber, Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Hochstettler and
daughter Emily and Mrs. Frank
Burkholder visited Sunday with rela
tives in Berne.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhodes and
family of Ferndale, Mich., were
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Amstutz. Sunday evening call
ers were Mr. and Mrs. H.’ C. Leh
man of Toledo.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Core and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
his mother, Mrs .Anna Core of Lima.
Mrs. Geraldine Dobson and daugh
ter of Ann Arbor, Mich., is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Sam Kohler and
daughter and other relatives.
Mrs. Alfred Ford of Chicago and
Sam Basinger were Sunday after
noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Follas and daughter Joan.
Mrs. J. I. Luginbuhl was a week
end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Courtney and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Eikenbary
spent Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Schaublin.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Zimmerman
and family spent Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Core and
family and Ernest Gratz. Mr. and
Mrs. Reno Gratz were Thursday
evening callers.
Past week callers at the Amos
Gerber and Marion Hochstettler
home were Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Bower and family, Mrs. Frank Burk
holder, Mrs. Jess Amstutz and Mrs.
John Habegger.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schaublin
called Sunday afternoon on Mr. ana
Mrs. Russell Schaublin and family.
Mrs. Geraldine Dobson and daugh
ter of Ann Arbor, Mich., Mrs. Sam
Kohler and daughter Madeline eallea
Monday afternoon on Mrs. J. 1.
Luginbuhl.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marquart and
son Melvin and Ray Hirshfield spent
Owt Su&ufdaq
tytM Se 50
SPECIAL BUY FOR THIS SALE—
THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY ONLYt-
CRISCO
THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY ONLY—
CHUCK ROAST
Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
John Hirshfield of Lima.
Mrs. Ralph Woodhead entertained
Thursday evening to dinner 24 mem
bers of the Alpha Theta chapter of
Omega Sigma of Lima.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marquart,
Mrs. Ella Dillman and Mrs. Arthur
erks of Lima were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Amos Luginbuhl and
Mr. and Mrs. .Weldon Luginbuhl.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marquart and
son were Sunday evening supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mar
quart and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Amstutz, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Amstutz spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Sims and sons of Ft. Wayne.
Mr. and Mrs. Q. E. Burkholder
and son Harry were Sunday dinner
We’re aiming tei
keep your
PURE CIDER VINEGAR 49c
ALL LARGE SIZE—THURSDAY—FRIDAY--SATURDAY—ONLY—
SOAP POWDERS
BLUE DIAMOND CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 2 S.249c
DEERWOOD GELATINE DESSERT 3 23c
CANE SUGAR IO bag 99c
Fancy Ripe BANANAS 2 u». 29c
CHIPPER FRESH POTATO CHIPS lb. 59c
THURSDAY, SEPT. 21. 1950
PUBLIC SALE
The undersigned will sell at public auction at the
corner of Washington and Jackson streets, Bluffton,
Ohio, the following property of the late W. W. Huber
on
Saturday, Sept. 23
guests of Mr and Mrs. Donivan
Montgomery and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Amstutz spent
Monda yevening with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Amstutz.
at 1 p. m.
Household Goods, Utepsils, Dishes, Carpenter
Tools, Garden Tools, Living room suite, rocking chairs,
rugs, pictures, dining roonj suite, bedroom furniture,
bed springs. Westinghouse refrigerator, gas range,
breakfast set, radio, mirrors, piano, dishes, washing
machine, Hoover sweeper with attachments, blankets,
glassware, fence stretcher and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale—Cash.
EARL HUBER
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Michel and son
called Tuesday evening at the Ed
Marquart home
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Matter of
Harrod, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Matter
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Matter.
Pin Makers’ Guild
The safety pin disappears from
recorded history during Europe’s
Middle Ages. But by the 14th cen
tury its near relative, the common
pin, was making news in the busi
ness of holding things together. The
pin makers of London formed their
own guild in 1372.
Adm. Estate of W. W. Huber, Deceased
GROCERY BILLS
Fresh Grade A
BOILING BEEF lb. 49c
Pork Rib End Roast lb. 55c
HAMBURGER
Strictly Fresh
LIVER SPARE RIBS PANDORA SAUSAGE
Urich's City Market
MEET OUR NEW MEAT MAN
Each
3^ can
lb. 59c
lb. 59c