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THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1940 Last Friday was July 12 but there was no indication of midsummer heat in the weather. It was the coldest day of the month, with the maximum reading during the day being only 68 de grees. Minimum temperature was 53 at midnight. Topcoats and sweaters were seen on the street Friday night, somc- Beaverdam Girl Is Air Liner Hostess Miss Ruth Arthur, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Arthur, of Beav erdam, was aboard the 23-ton Boeing transport strato-liner which made history recently when it flew acrjss the country in 12 hours and 12 min utes. Miss Arthur had the honor of be ing selected as one of the air host esses for the trip. Passengers in cluded Tyrone Power, Nancy Kelly, We feel sure that we can serve you acceptably. Wl 1 4 CT “July Heat” Absent Last Friday With Maximum Temperature 68 Stanley B------- Funeral Home ’jgrH Phone 144-W^ Painting This Summer? A Good Paint for A Good Job Use BPS PAINT thing quite unusual for July. Refer ence to official records showed that the maximum temperature a year previously had been 94. Weather has been decidedly cool for the first half of July, with the average maximum temperature for the month thus far only 78 degree. At no time this month has there been a reading into the 9u‘s. Paulette Goddard and “Prince” Mike Romanoff of the movies. Miss Arthur, a graduate of North Lewisburg high school, completed her tiaining at Mt. Carmel hospital, Co lumbus, two years ago. She entered TWA service 14 months ago, after a year of private nurse duty in Co lumbus. Beaverdam Woman Safe In Belgium Safety of Miss Lulu Sommer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Sommer, of eBaverdam, a missionary in Belgium, was reported last week by the United States Department of State. Notification that Miss Sommer and other American missionaries escaped unharmed in the invasion of Bel gium was given to her parents in a letter received from Secretary of State Cordell Hull. It is thought that Miss Sommer was in Brussels during the German invasion. She is supported in the foreign field by a Grand Rapids, Mich., Baptist church News Want-Ads Bring Results. none L-elie/i You'll pay no more for BPS than you might pay for paint of inferior quality. L. T. Greding Hardware Are You Going To Paint? WE ARE DEALERS FOR PERFECTION PAINT 1 Gallon Will Make 2 Gallons We also have TURPENTINE AND LINSEED OIL Get Our Prices. Call for Free Sample Paint. STEINER'S HATCHERY Clea That new home you are planning may be like an uncharted course full of snags and reefs. Let us pilot the course for you from foundation timbers to a MULE-HIDE roof. We’re skilled pilots, chart*, inga safe course, keeping you away from the reefs of distress. Let us help you set sail. You’ll safely and quickly make your “own home” port. Steinman Eros. Lumber Co Bluffton, Ohio THE BLUFFTON NEWS B. F. BIERY, Business Mgr. a A, BIERY, Editor Published weekly at Bluffton, Ohio, by the Bluffton News Publishing and Printing Co. Subscription rates: $2.00 per year in U. S. payable in advance. Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Bluffton, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Bonds for administrators, execu tors, guardians, etc. See lutzi. tf Mrs. Geo. Duffman of North Main street is spending several weeks in Toledo. Miss Minnie Benroth of Lima was a week end guest of Mrs. Robert Mol lett of South Main street. Dan Bash of Lorain is visiting at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. M. M. Kibler of South Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bixel and family of Cherry street enjoyed a week end outing at Houghton lake, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Benroth and son Richard and Mr. and Mrs. Purl Hartman spent Sunday at Walbridge park, Toledo. Remember, there’s a BPS paint for every interior or exterior job. You get a better paint with BPS. Greding’s hardware. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Chamberlain and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badertscher and family spent Sun day in Cedar Point. Mr. and Mrs. John Chidester and Miss Sarah Amstutz visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Beer of Columbus Grove, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Althaus of Monroe, Mich., are visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. Wm. Alt haus of North Jackson street. Mrs. Mattie Morrison was removed from Bluffton hospital to her home on West Elm street in the Stanley Basinger Ambulance Sunday after noon. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Whisler of Spring street entertained at dinner, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Cuts hall of Columbus. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Owen of Tiffin. A family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Lape of Grove street, Sunday, when twenty-nine relatives from Orrville and Cleveland gather to enjoy the day. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rosenberger of Tuckerton, N. J., are spending a month visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hochstettler of Findlay and other relatives and friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Basinger spent the latter part of last week visiting in Chicago. While in that city Mr. Basinger visited the Chicago furni ture market where new fall lines of modern house furnishings are fea tured. Supt. and Mrs. A. J. B. Longsdorf and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Steinman and daughter Jean Anne were in Cleveland, Tuesday, attending the triennial conclave of Knights Temp lar of North America, a Masonic organization. Mrs. P. A. Wiebe of Willard at tended a tw’o day convention of Women’s Federated clubs at Lake side last week W’here Mrs. Roosevelt was the principal speaker. Mrs. Wiebe was the former Miss Naomi Stettler of this place. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Thomas have moved here from Marietta and are occupying the former Roy Pogue property on North Main street, re cently purchased by Fred Gratz. Mr. Thomas is employed at the Buckeye pump station plant near Mt. Cory. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Conway of Elyria and Mrs. W. H. Wagner of Eustis, Florida were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McGin nis of Garau street the first of the week. They were enroute to Elyria after spending the past winter at the home of Mrs. Wagner in Florida. Asbestos and asphalt shingles for roofs and exterior sidings. They resist the weather—a cooler house in the summer and warmer in the winter. Greding’s hardware. Miss Barbara Hauenstein is attend ing a conference on Near Eastern affairs at Silver Bay, Lake George, N. Y. From that place she will go to New’ York City to make arrange ments for sailing next month for Tehran, Iran (Persia) where she has been appointed instructor for a three year term in a Presbyterian mission school. An attractive new top for your sink. Inlaid linoleum in wide selection of designs with chrome edge. Makes the old sink like new. Estimates without obligation. The Basinger’s Furniture store. Removals by Diller ambulance: Mrs. Ross Irwin and infant daugh ter from Bluffton hospital to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wells, Orange twp. Joseph Schumacher from west of Beaverdam to St. Rita’s hospital, Lima Eli Fox from his home in Bath twp. to Lima Memorial hospital Mrs. Daryl Weav er and infant daughter from Bluff ton hospital to their home in Lafayette Miss Camilla Gorby from Bluffton hospital to the home of Porter Hughes near Ada Oren Zim merman from Bluffton hospital to his home in Cairo Paul Lugibill northeast of Pandora to Bluffton hospital Dorothy Fett from Bluffton hospital to her home east of Beaver dam. THE BLUFFTON NEWS, BLUFFTON. OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swick of Dayton spent the week end in Bluff ton. Mrs. Oliver Locher and daughter spent several days last week at Lakeside. Levon and Bobbie Wilch spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilch in Kenton. Mrs. Florence Kepner is spending two w’eeks with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swick of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Davis of Lima and son of Florida spent Sunday with Mrs. Della Sweet. William Boothby of South Jackson 1 street has been employed as fireman at the State hospital near Lima. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stratton of, Garau street have returned from Michigan where they visited rel atives. Dr. Clyde Kitchen of Delaware visited Sunday at the home of his father, T. A. Kitchen of Cherry street. Mrs. Helen Wells is spending a two w’eeks’ vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stauffer of Biglerville, Pennsylvania. James West of the Citizens bank w’ill leave Thursday on a week's motor trip to Washington and other eastern points. Remember, there’s a BPS paint for every interior or exterior job. You get a better paint with BPS. Greding’s hardware. Mrs. Harvey Wilch, who is em ployed here at the Boss Mfg. co mpany, spent her week’s vacation at her home in Kenton. Mrs. Tom Moore of Springfield visited the first of the week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mattie Mor rison of West Elm street. Mrs. J. W. Eversole and daughter Wanda and Hildred and Mrs. Noah Augsburger spent Friday with Mrs. Joe Crouse and son at Ada. The Rev. Paul Whitmer property on South Jackson street occupied by Levi Gable and family is being re modeled into a duplex apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Donivan Stratton and daughter Donna Lou w’ere Fri day evening dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stratton. The Orange Township Farm Wo man’s club will hold a social at Orange Center Friday night. Ice cream and chicken sandwiches will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Herr and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faze and daughter spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Sutter at Pandora. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Greding of West College avenue are in New York City this week attending the National Retail Hardware dealers convention and visiting the fair. The Mt. Cory Methodist church will hold an ice cream and chicken sandwich social On the church lawn Thursday night. Music will be fur nished by the Rawson band. Mrs. Rhoda Lugibill Hinkey of Ft. Wayne, returned missionary from China spent the first of the week visiting the Lugibill sisters on Grove street and other relatives and friends in this vicinity. Harry Kohler of Fresno, Calif., and Mrs. Fred Peralta and daughter Norman of Oakland, Calif., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Griffith and John Kohler of South Lawn avenue the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Tomlinson and sons Robert and Eugene of Lima were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Augsburger and sons. Don returned home with them to spend the week in Lima. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Getties and daughter Zitella of South Main street were called to Coalton, Mon day night because of the critical condition of Mrs. Getties’ mother, Mrs. Henry Hixon who is ill with heart trouble. Fried turtle suppers 25c fried frog legs 50c, every Tuesday and Satur day night, 7:30 p. m. also entertain ment Bill’s Tavern, Jenera. tf Miss Ocie Anderson, Bluffton li brarian, who was called to Waynes burg, Pa., ten days ago because of the serious illness of her father, re turned here Friday. She was ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Anderson of that place. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Murray and daughter Ruth spent several days in Cleveland at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Dwight Palm and at tended the triennial Knights Temp lar conclave in that city. Mr. Palm is a superior officer in the Cleveland commandery. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Murray and daughter Ruth were guests, Satur day, of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Begg at their country estate east of Cleveland. Mr. Begg owns and op erates a 1,024 acre farm employing fourteen men and sells a ton of milk daily from a herd of 167 cows. Just because your old furniture needs re-upholstering is no reason for throwing it away. Phone us to day and we’ll make it look like new at a fraction of the cost of new fur niture. Ask to see our samples of upholstering materials. Murray Up holstering shop, cor. Thurman and Washington Sts, Phone 285-R. Mrs. C. H. Musellman and daugh ter Pauline and son Arthur of Berne, Ind., spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stratton and daughters. They were accompanied home by their daughters Ruth and Carolyn and Marjorie Gottschalk, who spent the past week at the Stratton home. SOCIETIES and CLUBS To Wed Thursday Wedding of Miss Susan Ashcraft of Lima and Dr. Vincent Murray of Glandorf will take place at St. Mary’s Catholic church in Bluffton. Thursday morning. Rev. Robert Maher, pastor of the church who will officiate at nuptial high mass is also chaplain of St. Rita’s hospital in Lima, where the bride-elect is on the nursing staff. Miss Ashcraft is the daughter of Mrs. James Watson of Cincinnati. Dr. Murray is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Murray of Pittsburgh and until recently was resident physician at St. Rita’s. Miss Eileen Lawler of Lima will be the maid of honor and the brides maids w’ill be Miss Margaret Hoehn of Lima and Miss Mary Agnes Mur ray of Pittsburgh, a sister of Dr. Murray. James Murray of Pitts burgh, a brother of the bridegroom w’ill be the best man. Gold Star 4-H Club The Gold Star 4-H club met at the Orange Center Community House last Tuesday, with 21 members pre sent. The program was as follows: Roll call, “My Favorite Book and Author” poem, Mona Myrl Hathaw’ay clari net solo, Josephine Augsburger piano solos, Richard Ream and Nor ma Montgomery. Two demonstra tions were “Correct Posture”, Joseph ine Augsburger and “Good Eating Habits for Children”, Violet Slusser. Visitors w’ere Mrs. Carl Derringer, Gerardine Settlemire and Rose Mary Montgomery’. Happy-Go-Lucky 4-H The sixth meeting of the Happy Go-Lucky 4-H club of Orange Twp. was held at the home of Miss Miriam Dearth last Friday. The meeting w’as called to order by the president. It was decided during the business meeting to make a poster for the Farm Women’s Club social next Fri day night at the home of Ima Jean Montgomery. A short program was as follows: Songs, “Little Sir Echo” and “Little Daisy”, John and Robert Warren a reading by Dorothy Baker. A dem onstration of French seams was given by Geraldine Henry. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Jean Ann Strawn, July 26, for the afternoon. Visitors w’ere Robert Warren, Mary Lou Strawm, Gertrude Strahm and Dean Dearth. Garden Club The Garden club will meet at the home of Mrs. Chas. Miller, Friday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Todd as assistant hostess. Roll call will con sist of garden questions and answers. Papers on national parks will be read by Mrs. Paul Studler and Mrs. C. H. Smith. Surprise Party A birthday surprise party was held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Edna Badertscher and daugh ter Eddyth in honor of Miss Alice Burkholder w’hose birthday anniver sary was an event of July 14. The evening was spent in playing games after w’hich a dainty lunch was served. Miss Burkholder re ceived many beautiful and useful gifts. Guests present w’ere: Misses Lois Basinger, Virginia Gill, Josephine Klay, Mary Jane Klay, Bernice Motter, Ruth Sheidler and Mrs. Kermit Kibele. Legion Auxiliary Picnic The Bluffton Legion Auxiliary will hold a picnic at Riverside park, Findlay, this Thursday night. All members are expected to attend. Entertain at Picnic Honoring their house guests the Misses Carolyn and Ruth Musselman and Marjorie Gottschalk of Berne, Ind., the Misses Marjorie and Marvel Stratton entertained at a picnic at Buckeye lake, Thursday afternoon. Guests enjoying the affair w’ere Misses Madonna Luginbuhl, Mary Ann Amstutz, Phyllis and Wilma Steiner, Carolyn and Jo Ann Stone hill, Ruth Albro, Doris Garmatter, Naomi Burkholder and the Misses Musselman and Miss Gottschalk. Entertain for Former Residents Women of the Methodist church entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. S. Steiner in honor of Mrs. C. C. Amstutz, of Leesburg, Florida and Mrs. Rhoda Lugibill Hinkey, a returned missionary from China. Both Mrs. Amstutz and Mrs. Hinkey were former Bluffton residents. Mrs. Amstutz spoke during the afternoon of many interesting spots in Florida and Mrs. Hinkey described social life and conditions in China in an illuminating talk. Sew and So 4-H The Sew’ and So 4-H club will meet at the home of Joan Buckland, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Australia Has Room Australia with 6,000,000 population could support 150,000,000, it is esti mated. Reunions Annual reunion of the Stauffer family will be held at the Bluffton college gymnasium, Sunday, July 28. Isaac Stauffer, Pres., C. A. Stauffer, secretary. The Christian Hilty reunion will be held at Pandora park, Sunday, August 4. Pres. Myron Hilty vice pres., Herman Hilty sec., Fern Hilty Young. Eighth annual reunion of the des cendants of Christian Stettler will be held at Richland Grange hall south of Bluffton, Sunday, August 4. Pres., Calvin Stettler Sec., Richard Stettler. Gene Heckathorn of Indianapolis is spending the week with friends here. An ice cream social will be held ai the Black school Thursday night, July 25. Mrs. Christina Kohli is ill at her home on Spring street with heart trouble. Miss Vidella Herr is improving at Bluffton hospital following an opera tion for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Emma Diefendiefer at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Strat ton. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benroth and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benroth and daughter Jeannine Ann visited Sun day afternoon and evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Augs burger of Ada. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Triplett of Campus Drive returned Wednesday morning from a two weeks’ motor trip thru Canada and the New England states. They were accom panied home by their daughter Miss Barbara Jean Triplett who spent the past month at the home of her sister, Mrs. Roland Bixler in New Haven, Conn. Advisory Engineer Of Sinclair Oil Earl Unruh of Tulsa, Okla., son of Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Unruh of this place has been advanced to the posi tion of consellor and advisory en gineer to Vice President Baker of the Sinclair Oil company. In his new position, Unruh w’ill make his headquarters at Corpus Christi, Texas, and he and his wife will move to that city shortly. Unruh w’as graduated from the en gineering school of Tulsa university two years ago and last year received his advanced degree in chemical en gineering. During his college course he was employed by the Sinclair in terests and has been with that or ganization since his graduation. Funeral At Lima For Mrs. T. R. Hamilton Funeral services were held at Lima Central Church of Christ Monday morning for Mrs. Nelle Hamilton, 66, wife of T. R. Hamilton, Lima attor ney formerly of near Bluffton. Rev. E. J. Penhorwood officiated, assisted by Rev. Geo. Tow-nsend of Ravenna. Burial w-as in Woodlawn cemetery. Mrs. Hamilton died at her home in Lima, Friday morning. Besides her husband she is sur vived by three sisters: Mrs. Perry Anderson, Lima Mrs. G. F. Stout, Suffield and Mrs. J. W Mercer, Sardis, Canada. Also surviving are tw-o step-daugh ters: Mrs. Ray Miller, wife of the former mayor of Cleveland and Mrs. Jerry Miller, both of Cleveland. Oldest Capital in U. S. Santa Fe, N. M., founded about 1610, is the nation’s oldest capital. WANT-ADS Wanted—Girl’s bicycle. Inquire News office. Wanted—Custom combining. David Carr, phone 539-T. Wanted—Good used Boss or Per fection oil stove oven. Call phone 547-R. For rent—Residence on Geiger St. also some residence properties for sale. Richard Bixel, Adm. Inquire Bixel Motor Sales. tf For sale—Used radios, all recon ditioned. Brauen’s Radio service. For sale—Spring chickens. Fred Martin, W. Elm St. For sale—Good gas range, right hand oven. Priced right. May be seen at Western Auto Supply store. For sale—Elizabeth Boehr prop erty on Grove St. H. W. Althaus. For sale—Double house on North Main St. See H. W. Althaus. For sale—1933 Chevrolet truck suitable for hauling wheat, $65 1937 Buick sedan, just the thing for a buck rake, $25. Bixel Motor Sales. For sale—Gas range. Phone 453-R. For sale—Business block, house on Lawn avenue and two lots on Spring St. Mrs. Edith L. Mann. tf. For sale—Pump for well pit also I pump jack and electric motor in good condition. Sidney Huber, Bluffton phone. For sale—Pure apple cider vine gar. Stanley Bixel, 3 miles north of town. Lost—Keys on chain, Wednesday morning. Finder call Bluffton phone 648-T. I PAGE FIVE May Robscn’s Birthday May Robson, called “Muzzy” by half of Hollywood, didn’t know whether she was 75 or 76 years old on her birthday. April 19. 1940. For Quality Dry Clean ing Phone 302-W We Dry Clean and Press Daily ALSPACH & SON CLEANERS TAILORS We Call for and Deliver House for Sale 152 N. Jackson St. Hardwood floors throughout. Electric blow er-filter unit in furnace. Coal hot water heater. Can be seen any afternoon except this Sat urday and Sunday. Available September 1. F. A. Babione 1565 Worthing ton St., Columbus, Ohio. FggllD AND fffi ELECTRIC, fig REMIR WORK RADIOS, AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES MUMMA ELECTRIC SHOP Carl Mumma, Prop. Phone 421-W Bluffton, O. Health, comfort and good manners demand that you correct gas-forming conditions, sour stomach, belching and flatu lence» Nyal ANTACID Powder does the job quickly. two sizes 50c.00 A. Hauenstein & Son The Corner Drug Store No “Bargain Days” In Insurance Standard rates for sound and dependable insurance are based on many years experience of experts in this field. The rates today are as low as they can be made consistent with the protection which your policy calls for. Real insurance protection costs just so much—and when you trim it down you are taking a chance of trimming yourself instead. W. F. IUTZI Dependable Insurance for Dependable People Postoffice Bldg. CT AD THEATRE 1 /111 Bluffton AIR CONDITIONED THURS. FRI. SAT. Deanna Durbin in It’s a Date SUN. MON. REBECCA Joan Fontaine Laurence Oliver Starting at 4:30 and Continuous till 11:00 TUES. WED. A Chump at Oxford (Comedy) Laurel and Hardy also The Man Who Wouldn’t Talk