The Bluffton news. [volume], December 07, 1950, Image 11

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

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THURSDAY, DEC.
7, 1950
In Memoriam
In Memory of Mrs. Menno C.
Basinger
Home is not home, for Mother’s not
there:
Angels have taken her out of our
care.
Dark is her room and empty her
chair.
She has gone to that land so peace
ful and fair.
Sleep, Mother, sleep! thy toils are
o’er
Sweet be thy rest, oft needed before.
We loved you, Mother, but God loved
you more,
He has taken you home to that
bright golden shore.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
appreciation for the many deeds ot
kindness and sympathy shown us»
during our recent bereavement. We
are especially grateful to Rev.
Howard T. Landes for his consoling
words also to the singers and organ
ist, to the pall-bearers for their serv­
If pullets are slow
ice, jo the Ladies of the Church. We
wisl to thank those who sent get
well cards, floral offerings and other
gifts for the sympathy cards, pray
ers and all acts of kindness shown
us. God bless and reward you all.
Menno C. Basinger
Miss Melita Basinger
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Basinger
and Family
Armorsville
L. A. S. and W. S. W. S. of the
Liberty Chapel church will meet with
Mrs. J. C. Montgomery Dec. 14 for
an all day meeting. Covered dish
dinner will be served.
Recent callers in the O. P. Hart
man home were Rev. Leist, Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Hartman and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hartman, Mr.
and Mrs. Clair Burgman and Mrs.
Rose Bils of Deweyville.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schaublin
called at the H. O. Hilty home Sat
urday evening.
M*r. and Mrs. Keith Moore and
daughter moved to Lima last week.
STIMULATES HIGHER
EGG PRODUCTION QUICKLY
AND ECONOMICALLY
ling into produc
lets at noon and
cot
tion feed Egg-Lac Pe’
see how production increases. Egg-Lac
Pellets are just what you have been
looking for to give good bullets a better
chance. Stop in today and vet your Egg
Lac Pellets.
MASTER FEED MILL
Leland W. Basinger, Mgr.
Feeds, Fertilizer, Grain ai|d Custom Grinding
We Deliver Phone 317-W
AS we’ve been saying for quite
a spell “Whatever your
price range—Better buy Buick.”
But maybe we’d better get down
to brass tacks, as to just what this
suggestion means.
In the lower-price field, this has
been happening:
Four out of ten Buick Specials—
bought by people with a car to trade
in—have been bought by folks who
formerly drove one of the so-called
“low-priced three.” They found
they could afford a Buick!
In the fine-car field, something
even more impressive has
happened:
Four out of five people who looked
at a Roadmaster a another very
distinguished automobile decided in
favor of RoadmasterJ
Tune In HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening.
N. Main & Elm Sts.
How can you pass up
prices like these
WHEN BETTE?
So whatever yourVrice range,
take a look at our priqes —and at
what you get for your money.
What you get is the thrilkpf own
ing the greatest Buick of Ml time
as registered by record-wreak
ing sales.
What you get is power and stole
and comfort and performance
that are hard to match in an\
other automobile. 1
More specifically you get the
power-with-thrift of Buick’s
famous Fireball high-compres
sion engine a style that stands
out in any company—a ride with
the comfort of coil springs on
every wheel and performance
that makes you feel like the head
man on any highway.
Better come in today and see
what can be done about getting
quick delivery.
.......... Better Buy Buick-Now!
Cal Steiner was elected president
of the young peoples group at the
Ebenezer church.
John Winkler and son Wilbert had
a narrow escape while returning
home from the Ebenezer young
peoples meeting. The horse became
unmanageable and wrecked the bug
gy. The occupants suffered slight
bruises.
Miss Bertha Clymer and Whl
Couples were married on Christmas
Miller Buick Sales and Service
WINTER RECREATION
Teams Reorganized
Due to a large increase in attend
ance at the high school gymnasium
for Monday night basketball league
play, the four-team setup was alter
ed at the beginning of this week.
With 37 young men enrolled for
league play, six new teams have
been chosen for Monday night com
petition .giving everyone a chance to
play, it was announced by Coach
Red Lowry, director of the winter
program.
In drafting the new schedule,
Coach Lowry emphasized to player:*
that “this is your program. The
continuance of this setup depends on
your attendance regularly. New
names still may be added to players
rosters, by notifying the director.”
In play of this week, the six new
teams had scrimmage sessions, witn
regular play beginning next Mon
day. The schedule and team rosten*
are listed below:
First Game—7:45 P. M.
No. 1—Dale Risser, Charles Joseph,
Roger Lehman, Larry Mathewson,
Earl Frick and Joe Goodman vs No.,
N. W. Cunningham received a
Christmas letter from Sam Higgen
bottom at Allahabad, India. The
latter is the head of the Allahabad
College agricultural school.
Harry Amstutz, the Richland corn
lad, is home from his trip to Wash
ington.
Cyrus Locher will take office as
prosecuting attorney at Cleveland on
Jan. 6. Milton Locher passed his
state law examination expects to
enter law practice at Cleveland.
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue Of January 2, 1913
THE BLUFFTON NEWS, BLUFFTON, OHIO
2—Gerald Weaver, Bob Niswander,
Don Burkholder, Jim Daily, Roger
Bell and Dick Koontz.
Second Game—8:25 p. m.
G—Fred Herrmann, MIckv
Gleason, Clyde Sommer, Wayne Am
stutz, Charles Prowant and Faui
Reichenbach vs No. 3—Art Hilty,
Dwayne Amstutz ,Max Miller, Kenny
Parish, Ray Wilch, Jim Oberly ana
Keith Kirtland.
Third Game—9 p. «m.
No. 5—Bob Bowers, Romanus
Zuercher, Bob Wilch, Charles Swank,
Dick Fields
4—Wayne
Ted Diller,
holder and
and Mike Reagan vs No.
Deppler, Charles Main,
Bob Fisher, Harry Burk
Woodrow Little.
With interest in the winter pro
gram at an all-time peak, Don Moser
has been added to the staff directing
Monday night play.
Grade Program
A program of basketball play for
boys in grades fourth, fifth and sixth
is being set up by Coach Lowry, with
possibly Saturdaymorni ng sessions
being worked out, beginning this
week.
night.
John Warren and family spent
Christmas with Mrs. Warren’s broth
er in Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Elmer Diller, Jenera merchant, win
be manager of the Bluffton Milling
Company this year. D. S. Burk
holder, former manager will devote
his time to his grocery and other
business. Nahum Basinger has ac
cepted a job with the Milling Comp
any as salesman.
J. W. Motter took a land prospect
ing trip through Illinois, Iowa and
Colorado.
Miss Metta
with the Ohio
Columbus. She
Washington, D.
the same work.
(I
Typical Delivered Prices
on Today’s New Buicks
Buick SPECIAL 6-pas. A
Buick ROADMASTER
6-pass. 4-door Riviera
Elufftcn, Chic Phone 381-W
.-u THEM
Kohli is associated
Tension Agency at
will leave soon for
C. to continue with
H. Ray Staater is a teacher in the
Conservatory of Music at Cincinnati.
Miss Jesse Murray of Monroe,
Mich., spent the holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Med Murray.
1
Art
Sedanet Model 46D $ k»vU
with de luxe trim
XvVV
Buick SPECIAL 6-pau. tAAAAfifi
4-door Sedan Model Mil fl***
41D with de luxe trim XeWr
Buick SUPER 6-pai». tAJ 1 fift
2-door Riviera Model
00
O k
Sedan with Dynaflow
Drive* (Model 72R
illu«.)...........................
Optional equipment, state and local taxes, if
any, additional. Prices may vary elightly in
adjoining communities due to shipping chargee.
All prices subject to change without notice.
^Standard on ROADMASTER, optional al extra
—cost on SUPER and SPECIAL model*
(GM
YOUR KEY TO GREATER VALUE
Arthur Amstutz arrived home from
1 rance ,honorably discharged from
the army. He served in a mechanical
department overseas.
Eddy th Bogart and
gartner were married
of the bride’s parents,
Ross Rogart.
The Kibler building is getting a
coat of stucco.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Basinger and
daughter Dorothy motored to Cedar
Point to spend the week end.
Sidney Hauenstein will leave for
Chicago to take a 6 weeks’ course
at Chicago Musical College. He will
be in charge of the violin depart
ment at Bluffton College in Septem
ber. Armin Hauenstein who took
over a half interest in the drug store
will manage the store in his brother’s
absence.
Sgt. A. D. Painter was injured
when he was caught between a heavy
express truck and passenger coach
at Akron. He was on his way
after having been discharged
the army at Camp Sherman.
Col. Eli Lora will handle the big
sale scheduled for Roy Ewing. It is
the first big sale of the new year on
January 9.
Dr. Francis Basinger and son
Stanley are spending New Year’s
day with relatives at Upper San
dusky.
w
5 fe
*flL
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF JUNE 26, 1919
Lysle Baum
at the homv
Mr. and Mrs.
Strawberries at 30c
going to waste because
scarcity.
a quart are
of the labor
been honor
service. He
Homer Basinger has
ably discharged from
was stationed in France. Ezra Moser
has arrived in this country from
France and is expected home soon.
Homer Geiger is expected home
soon.
home
from
posl-
Wilbur Potee has accepted a
tion as mail carrier on city route I,
Niswander Bros., farm implement
dealers, have rented the J. C. Welty
business room on Main street.
Ed Reddick has been elected
superintendent of Sunday School at
the Brick church.
iio
a
A
1
I s
QUICK-CHANGE INTERIOR
this
to th's
msSL^Wi
EVERY NEW CONVENIENCE
NEW
PRICES
filling the vacancy made by the
resignation of Miss Gladys Stoufer.
Little Mabel and Lucille Luginbuht
and Treva Stepleton spent the first
of the week at the Jacob Luginbuhl
farm.
Attending the Christian Endeavor
convention at Cleveland are Clara
Geiger, Flora Gottshall, Alma Klay,
Bertha Thompson, Elmond Althaus
and Allen Beeshy. Attending the Ep
worth League convention at Arcadia
were Ho Boothby, Erma Stearns ana
Byron Spangler.
Harry L. Kohler and Miss Ella
Welty were married at the Mennonite
Church of Berne, Indiana.
You’ll be glad—
when zero wheather strikes, for one of
these
BATTERIES
FOR CARS AND TRACTORS
DIRECT FROM FACTORY
MADE BY NATIONALLY KNOWN
SAVE MIDDLEMAN’S
EVERY7 BATTERY GUAM
0. C. HURSEY & SONS
Vance Street Bluffton, Ohio
It’s time for PRESTONE the Worlds best permanent
anti-freeze for yout car.
PAGE ELEVEN
W INI WSWffa pa WM Wtt Mm wnoafr
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Branches for Decorating
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625 Union St., Ada, Ohio
Telephone Red 193
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