The Bluffton news. [volume], October 23, 1941, Image 4

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

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PAGE FOUR
CHURCH OF CHRIST
G. D. Bright, Minister.
Bluffton—
9:30 a. m. Bible school. C. Emans,
Supt.
We reached our goal of 100. Let’s
go on to 125. Will yo uinvite some
one this week.
10:15 a. m. Communion.
Note: The strength of a nation
lies in the character of its citizens.
6:30 p. m. C. E. society.
Our Missionary society meets at
Mrs. Locher’s home, 7:30 p. m..
Thursday.
Beaverdam—
9:30 a. m. Bible school. C. Am
Ifetutz, Supt.
10:30 a. Communion. Sermon:
•‘What the Church Means Me.”
5:30 p. m. Jr. C. E. socie at the
EBENEZER MENNONITE CHURCH
Arnold C. Schultz, Pastor
Thursday—
..8:00 p. m. Teachers’ meeting and
prajer
8:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal.
Sunday—
9:00 a. m. Sunday school.
10:30 a. m. Morning worship.
Mrs. Floyd Pannabecker will bring
The clerk of the village council
reported that the Ma n street asses
sment bonds amounting to $23,592
were delivered to N W. Cunning
ham, the purchaser, and that the
accrued interest on
$103.23.
tile
This Sunday indie
hurches
ted to
EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED
CHURCHES
Emil Burrichter, Pastor
Emanuel:
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
Public worship at 10:45 a. m.
Men’s Brotherhood on Nov. 30th.
Catechism instruction on Saturday
at 9:00 a. m. at St. John.
St. John:
Public worship at 9:30 a. m.
Sunday school at 10:45 a. m.
No choir practice this week.
Catechism instruction Saturday at
9:00 a. m.
FIRST MENNONITE CHURCH
H. T. Unruh, Pastor
THURSDAY:
7:15 p. m. Choir rehearsal.
8:15 p. m. Midweek prayer service.
SUNDAY:
9:00 a. m. Church school.
10:00 a. m. Church services—Mis
sionary Floyd Pannebecker will be
our speaker.
6:00 p. m. Intermediate C. E.
7:00 p. m. Junior C. E. and even
ing services.
Come and strengthen yourself by
quiet thought and prayer.
same was
Mell Bogart and Harry Patterson.
who have been associa ted ogether in
the buggy and harness biisiness for
several years, dissolved partnership
by mutual consent. Patterson re
tiring, selling his i
partner.
iterest to his
Miss Zoe Lugibill and Frederick
Zehrbach surprised the ir many
friends by being quietly married at
the home of the bride’s parents on
Main street, Tuesday at 10 a. m.
Dr. E. D. Smith, pastor of the bride,
said the ceremony.
Prof. C. A. Arganbright, received
his life high school certificate.
Miss Ruth Bixel entertained 35 of
her young friends at her home on
South Main street Friday night.
Present were Misses Pauline Garau,
Hazel Berry, Dorothy Block, Jose
phine Cornwell, Stella and Mildred
Greding, Mary and Fanny Wilson,
Lucile Doling, Alice Miller, Ester
Whisler, Edith Morrison, Mabel
Jones, Mabel Fett, Zanna Staater,
Helen Kibler, Audrey and Opal
Akerman, of Lima Messrs. Emmet
Stauffer, Carl Doriot, Donald Flick,
John Spangler, Albert Stettler, Paul
Herrmann, Elbridge Kohli, Fred
Mitsch, Harry Amstutz, Charles
Worthington, Tommy Murray, Louis
Santschi, Chester Stauffer, Dan
Trippiehorn, Albert Locher and Sid
ney Huber.
Mrs. Erwin Patterson of Niles is
visiting her daughter Mrs. Will
Stoer, on Cherry street.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ludwig en
joyed the presence of all their
children at their home on Jackson
street last Sunday, the first in ten
years.
Alfred Keel sold his property on
Jackson street, Thursday to Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Thut consideration
$2,600.
Dan Huber expects to leave for
Los Angeles, Calif., in the near fu
ture to spend several months there.
Mrs. Morris Triplett is here spend
ing the week at the home of her
husband’s father, Will Triplett, after
DEFENSELESS MENNONITE
E. G. Steiner, Pastor
SUNDAY:
Sunday school 9:30 a. m.
1
Preaching 10:30 a. m.
Christian Workers Band 7:30 p. m.
Sermon 8:15 p. m.
Thursday, Mid-week prayer ser
vice 7:45 p. m. Leader, Levi Mel
linger.
“Prayer Changes Things.” Why
not try prayer?
The church welcomes you.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
W. A. Harmony, Pastor
9 a m., morning worship. Theme
“The Reformation”.
10 a. m. Sunday school.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
J. A. Weed, Minister
THURSDAY:
3:45 p. m. Junior Choir rehearsal.
7:00 p. m. Men’s Chorus rehearsal.
Friday, 6:30 p. m. Allen County
Methodist Men’s Brotherhood Octob
er meeting, at this church, beginning
with supper downstairs. Program in
auditorium, with Rev. J. L. White,
of Lima, speaker, and music by a
men’s chorus of this church.
SUNDAY:
9:00 a. m. Church school.
10:00 a. m. Morning worship. Ser
mon topic, “Live and Help Live.”
Music by Young People’s Choir.
11:15 a. m. Young People’s Choir
Rehearsal.
5:45 p. m. Junior High League.
6:00 p. m. Senior Epworth League.
PR ES YTERIA N CH U RCH ES
Charles M. Armentrout, Pastor
Rockport
9:30 a. m. Morning worship.
10:30 a. m. Sunday school.
Bluffton—
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
10:50 a. m. Morning worship.
6:00 p. m. Tuxis.
The subject of the sermon is “The
Secret of the Abundant Life.”
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to come and worship with
us.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Sunday services at 10:30 a. m.,
subject: “Probation After Death.”
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue Of January 2, 1908
Testimonial meeting at 7:30 Wed
nesday evening.
The reading room at the church
is open every Wednesday from 2:00
to 4:00 m. The public is invited
to all services and to visit the read
ing room.
This society is a branch of the
Mother Church, the First Church of
Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass.
which she will go to Mobile, Ala.,
where she takes the boat to join her
husband at Bocas, Del Toro, Chan
guinola, Panama, where the latter
holds a position as book keeper with
the U. S. Fruit Co.
At the official election held at the
Reformed church, Sunday, William
Stager was elected, elder David
Burkholder, deacon Noah Matter,
trustee Wilhelm Amstutz, organist
and Mrs. Noah Niswander, assistant.
The building committee is J. C.
Welty, Noah Matter and David
Burkholder.
Miss Lyda Fisher and Walter
Gallant, both of Orange township,
were united in marriage at the home
of the officiating minister, Rev. A.
M. Smith of Rawson.
The election of officers at the
Sunday school of the Zion Mennonite
church was as follows: Noah Thut,
superintendent Minnie Good, secre
tary Noah Messinger, chorister
Lola Beery, librarian.
Gives Warning Against
Mail Order Insurance
Warning was issued the first of
the week by John A. Lloyd satte
superintendent of insurance against
“mail order insurance houses” which
are not licensed to do business in
Lloyd, in his warning pointed out
policies only from licensed agents or
solicitors and be sure that the com
pany in which they buy is licensed
in Ohio.
“Each year insurance companies
domiciled in other states, but un
licensed in Ohio, sell citizens of this
state hundreds of thousands of dol
lars worth of insurance contracts of
dubious value, making the sale en
tirely by mail,” Lloyd said.
“While the laws of Ohio and the
Ohio insurance department cannot
reach into another state and stop
these companies from soliciting Ohio
residents thru the mails, we can
warn Ohio residents against them
and we have a duty so to do”, the
warning concluded.
THE BLl
Ocean Liners Have
Personalities
(Continued from page 1)
known what happened to the vessel
as there has not been even a frag
ment of evidence.
It so happened that a friend of
the speaker was transferred on the
day the Cyclops left port from that
ship to another. Often times an
ore bearing ship will crack in two
and sink in a matter of less than a
minute without any warning and
bringing certain destruction to the
occupants.
Large ships make more comfort
able sailing than small ones, the
speaker stated. Big ships have an
easy roll and small ships have a
choppy roll which proves to be dis
turbing to passengers.
S. O. S. Calls
S. O. S. calls are a special prob
lem to ship captains. Often the dis
tress is of a very minor nature and
with an overhead of $10,000 per day,
deviation from the course to answer
the call may cost the company
thousands of dollars.
The speaker cited one case in
which a ship cairying a locomotive
came into near disaster when the'
locomotive broke loose from its
moorings and caused important shift
ings of weight during a storm.
Seventy ships immediately7 answered
the distress signal and soon there
were 10 ships standing by.
When the storm abated the loco
motive was secured again and the
ship was able to resume its voyage
under its own power. On this occa
sion the Manhattan did not go to the
scene of the distress call because so
many other vessels responded.
Fruit Boat
The cleanest type of freighter to
work on is the banana ship. They
are well kept and pleasant. Gener
ally7 the banana boats have Chinese
crews.
Sailors are usually found to be a
very cooperative lot. Living in such
close quarters it is necessary to de
velop a spirit of cooperation and
helpfulness. Leisure time is spent
in reading and discussing current
international affairs. Most sailors
are disgusted with Middle Western
congressmen who always vote against
any legislation for expanding and
improving the merchant marine.
There is a psychological effect of
sailing the seas. When on a boat
one is able to forget all of his ills
and difficulties and is able to live
in the small world circumscribed by
the boat. Most sailors speak of the
peace and tranquility enjoyed while
engaged in work on boats.
Sailors are generally an honest
and fine spirited lot of men with
whom it is a pleasure to be associat
ed the speaker said in conclusion.
Bluffton Voters To
Receive 4 Ballots
(Continued from page 1)
districting action was taken by the
Allen County Board of Elections
early in September.
Committeemen
Roster of committeemen under the
precinct revision is a follows:
Precinct A—E. L. Diller, Demo
crat J. A. Thompson, Republican.
Precinct B—Fred Getties, Demo
crat A. E. Kohli, Republican.
Precinct C—Raymond Conrad, Dem
eri.: A. L. Baumgartner, Republican.
Precinct D—Homer Bracy, Demo
crat Forest Mumma, Republican.
Voting Places
The new voting places as approved
by the town council are:
Precinct A—Mrs. Zoe Zehrbach
Building N. Main and Vine streets,
above the Lewis Barber shop.
Precinct B—Bluffton High school
library.
Precinct C—Carmack room former
ly occupied by the Western Auto Sup
ply store.
Precinct D—Mayor’s office.
Boundaries for the precincts are:
Precinct A—West of Main street
between Washington and Franklin
streets.
Precinct B—West of Main and
south of Franklin streets.
Precinct C—East of Main and south
of Cherry street.
Precinct D—East of Main and
north of Cherry street, and west of
Main and north of Washington street.
Creation of fourth precinct was re
quired to relieve congested conditions
in the town s present three precincts,
all of which had more voters in the
last eicctior than the maximum of
400 establishled by state legislation.
ChiitiRe in Procedure
Another change in election proced
ure will become effective with this
fficials in charge of the
he precincts will use tw’o
election at 1
new books
book. One
in addition to the poll
will be known as the
“Poll List” and the other as the
“Jury List’ The poll list will be
used at all ’uture elections while the
jury list w 11 be only for this elec
tion.
When an elector appears to vote he
will announce his full name and ad
dress to the judge in charge of the
poll list and will write his name and
address on the list before receiving
the ballot.
After the voter is qualified he will
sign name, address, occupation and
color on the jury list. After the elec
tor has signed his name in these two
books he will be permitted to vote
unless challenged.
FFTON NEWS, BLUFFTON, OHIO
Settlement
Announcement has been made of
the coming marriage of Mrs. Lydia
Warkentin and Allen Moore of
Vaughnsville. Rev. Forrest Musser,
pastor of the Grace Mennonite
church will officiate.
Funeral services for Mattie Stein
er, 82, formerly of this place were
held at Upland, Calif., Thursday
afternoon. Miss Steiner died at her
home in Upland on Tuesday of last
week. Rev. Earl Salzman officiated
at the funeral services. Interment
was made in Mountain View Ceme
tery at Pasadena, Calif.
Irvin Basinger who has been an
employee at the Ohio Sugar Plant
in Ottawa for a number of seasons
has again resumed his work there
several days ago.
Mrs. Ellen Amstutz and Mr. Mar
tin Schweitzer were united in mar
riage last Saturday. Mr. Schweitzer
has for some years operated a farm
west of Benton Ridge.
The Putnam County Court House
closed its doors at noon Wednesday
in honor of Mr. A. E. Campbell
whose funeral was held during the
afternoon. Mr. Campbell served the
county as commissioner.
Paul Schey left Wednesday for
Wichita, Kansas where he is to be
admitted as a studem in the aero
nautic school.
Some farmers are making good
progress with corn husking.
Dr. C. L. Pannabei r, missionary
from China spoke at the St. John
church Sunday evening.
Ezra Moser and harles Reese
were in Columbus on Wednesday to
attend the state fare defense rally.
Misses Elvina Steiner of Wads
worth Lillian Steiner, of Wooster
Madalene Bixel, of Rittman Mrs.
Walter Meigs, of Warren, and Mrs.
Raymond Miller and two sons, of
Smithville, motored to this locality
last Saturday to spend the week
end with their home folks.
Earl Lehman was in the hospital
the last of the week where he was
given treatment for his arm which
he had fractured when struck by an
automobile early in the summer.
Isaac Zuercher is rather feeble at
present at the home of his son,
Wilbert and family.
Jerry Basinger has recently pur
chased the property on Cherry and
Geiger streets in Bluffton from the
Wallace heirs. Mr. Basinger and
his daughters are expecting to move
from the farm to their new home in
the near future.
The Pandora Hardware Co. has
installed quite a number of furnaces
in homes of this vicinity during the
past several months.
Harry Suter is the owner of a
1942 Dodge Sedan.
Norval McDoxtell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ross McDowell who many
years ago resided in this community
spent several days visiting friends
and relatives here during the past
week. Norval is a sergeant in the
Coast Artillery of the U. S. Army.
Stanley Burkhart who has operat
ed the Dell Reeves farm the past
year has also rented the farm owned
by Walter and Leonard Hart near
Pandora.
Odd Fire Warning
A new use for antique firearms
was discovered recently in Wolfe
boro, N. H.—that of a fire alarm.
Heat of a fire in a bedroom set off
the charge in an ancient musket
decorating the room, calling atten
tion of the owner to the blaze.
Not the Same
It is a common error to speak
of the black race in Australia as
“Bushmen.” The African bushmen
are of Negro stock, but the Austra
lian bushmen are white settlers who
work in the “bush,” or uncleared
sections.
Hypnotic Drugs Injure Child
Many mental injuries are being
done to children at birth by the ad
ministration of hypnotic drugs dur
ing the mother’s labor, Dr. Philip
Barbour, former professor in the
University of Louisville School of
Medicine, recently stated.
STOCK SALES
Notice—Change
Nov. 1, 1941: Ow
costs, we are char
vice bulls. Short
Swiss $2 Guerns
plus 5c per mile
25c. C. N. Lon
Red 1360.
For sale
Shropshire
potatoes.
ley road.
Ewes to 1
in prices effective
ing to increases in
iging prices on ser
hrns and Brown
s and Jerseys $1.50
No trip less than
& Son.Phone Ada
29
istered boars and
also good eating
-’ppler & Son, Bent
26
shares Nov. 1. W.
south on Bentley
26
lambs, natives
o some heifers com
id extra good steer
H. Kidd, 6 miles
road.
For sale—Feeder
and westerns als
ing fresh soon ar
calves. Ira Moser.
For sale—Pu
boars also Shro]
Deppler, Bentley
re bred Berkshire
pshire rams. J. C.
road.
de—Shropshire ram
ribel Owens, Bluff-
For sale or trai
2 years old. Cla
ton phone 547-R.
For sale—Good
years old. Edw
Bluffton phone.
Shropshire ram 2
in H. Niswander,
For sale—Full
male hogs. Johri
blooded Hampshire
Warren, 3 .miles
east of town. Bluffton phone.
Many Visitors At
Homecoming Here
Annual homecoming festivities
were celebrated on the Bluffton col
lege campus Saturday and Sunday.
The celebration started with the
crowning of the homecoming queen,
Miss Evelyn Hilty, Saturday morn
ing and were concluded with the
Vesper address Sunday afternoon
by Dr. Maurice Troyer of Wash
ington, D. C.
Among the out-of-town visitors
attending the activities were:
James Vogelgesang, Mrs. Coy Pep
ple Sandrock, Miss .Virginia Fisher,
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Ramseyer, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Hughes, Miss Zalia
Harbaugh, Raymond Schryer of
Lima.
Mr. and Mrs. Winford Suter,
Charles Suter, Hiram/Diller, Mur
ray Gerber, Miss Anna Ruth Stein
er, Charles Grothaus, Hiram Kohli,
Pandora.
Miss Elizabeth Amstutz, Mr. and
Mrs. John Ramseyer, Columbus Mr.
and Mrs. Don Smucker, Mr. and
Mrs. William Ramseyer, Chicago
Miss Wilma Nash, Fafayette Wil
liam Snyder, Altoona, Pa. Duane
Tway, Plain City Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Musser, Smithville John
Gregg, Genoa Marjorie Lecrone, Bu
cyrus Jack McLaughlin, Wadsworth
William Burbick, Newton Falls
Josephine Haldy, St. Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Risser,
Downs, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Diller, Wooster Ray Ramseyer,
Normal, Ill. Miss Frances Jones,
Venedocia Miss Jean Kolb, Fair
view, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Francis, Gibson City, Ill. Dale
Francis, Dayton Myron Brown,
Sycamore Miss Florence Geissinger,
Allentown, Pa. Robert West, Camp
Forest, Tenn.
Miss Loreen Peters, Defiance Ken
neth Tapke, Toledo Mr. and Mrs.
George Stultz, Findlay Miss Mar
garet Hobson, Damascus Miss Ruth
Anna Rupp, Archbold Miss Frieda
Ehresman, Trenton Richard Howen
stine, Fredericksburg Dr. Maurice
Troyer, Washington, D. C. Stanley
Tschantz, Dayton Mrs. Carolp Pat
terson, Burbank Miss Ruth Steiner,
New Washington Mr. and Mrs. Don
Wenger.
Alva Tetlow, Sebring Mr. and
Mrs. Mervin Springer, Peoria, Ill.
Miss Genevieve Borden, Bellevue
Lamoyne Lingrel, Mt.’Victory Miss
es Helen and Kathryn Thutt, Elida
Harvey Bauman, Quakertown, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Conrad, Pon
tiac, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Con
rad, Findlay.
Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pannabecker,
Gibson City, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Miller, Mechanicsburg Dr. Samuel
Flueckiger, North Manchester, Ind.
Leonard Graber, Grover Hill Dwight
Salzman, Greenville Richard Thutt,
Lima Miss Ora Spangler, Leipsic
Philip Merrill, Burbank Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Geiger, Cleveland.
Prehistoric Route
A prehistoric trade route has been
traced by geographers, running
across Europe from Denmark to
northern Italy.
Socrates
When a young man asked Socra
tes whether he should marry or not,
the philosopher said, “Whichever
you do, you will repent it.’’
S’ A t1$H I 0
•«5«
FOOD STORES
SUNNYFIELD PASTRY
FLOUR
SHORTENING
TEXAS
HEAD
dexo 3 49c
—Produce—
ORANGES ioz 23c
MARSH SEEDLESS
GRAPEFRUIT 5««25c
LETTUCE
Thirty-eigth Boy Scouts are camp
ing this week at Indian Lake under
the leadership of assistant scout
master Charles Jenkins. They are:
Robert Eaton, Charles Hardwick,
Wade Schaeublin, Nile Murray,
Lowell Schaeublin, Doras Bogart,
Donald West, Raymond Bame, Paul
Hochstettler, Leroy Zehrbach, Nath
an Block, Byron Spangler, Ted
Scheid, Uril Schifferly, Paul Clark,
Jesse Thompson, Floyd Byers,
Donald Augsburger, Ivan Amstutz,
Tesla Stearns, Howard Stauffer,
Elbert Day, Wilbert Zehrbach, Wm.
Hahn, Irvin Woods, Bogal Cramer,
Thomas Fenton, Dale Moore, Paul
Reiding, Stanley Geiger, Francis
George, Steiner Geiger, Rheul Nis
wander, Harold Cramer, Willis
Townsend, Thomas Donaghue, Armin
Kohli, Robert Boothby.
John Bixel and T. G. Scheid were
named champions in the tennis
tournament held at Wapakoneta
Saturday.
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF JULY 9, 1914
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Getties re
turned Tuesday after a week end
visit with relatives in Jackson
county.
Paul Everett had the misfortune
of breaking his right arm.
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Heminger and
son Lloyd and daughter Sarah were
guests at the W. I. Statter home,
Saturday.
Walter Locher, who broke his leg
in a motorcycle accident near Bea
verdam last week is improving
rapidly at the home of his mother
on South Main street.
Mrs. Myron Lugibihl and little
daughter Patricia of Hagerman, New
Mexico arrived for an extended
visit with her mother, Mrs. George
Barnes and other relatives. Mr.
Lugibill is teaching at the State
Normal school in Silver City, New
Mexico.
Bertram Wise of Cleveland and
Jack Wise of Leipsic spent the
Fourth in Bluffton.
Prof. Byers and family, Prof.
Smith and wife, N. W. Cunning
ham and wife and Sidney Hauen
stein and wife were the Sunday
guests of the Boy Scouts at Russels
Point.
A party from here motored to
Little Riley north of Pandora Sat
urday where they spent the day
fishing. The party included Elma
and Huldah Schifferly, Pearl Ruch,
Winchester, Tenn. Aileen Stalder,
of Toledo Ray Triplett, H. R. Lugi
bihl and Clarence Biery, and Fred
Stalder, of Toledo.
THURSDAY, OCT. 23, 1941
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Romey and
son William and Fred Romey motor
ed here from Richmond, Ind., Friday
to visit at the home of H. L. Romey.
Harley Lugibihl and family will
occupy the Betzner property until
their new residence is finished.
Ross Bogart will attend the state
meetings of the Mail Carriers as
sociation at Newark next week.
E. B. Snyder, who has been con
nected with the electric light plant
for several years tendered his resig
nation. He has been employed to
take charge of the college heating
plant. He will also be superintend
ent of the college grounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hawk are
visiting their son Guy at Belvidere,.
Ill.
Stanley Basinger ambulance re
moval: Mrs. Dan Nusbaum from
her home on College road to a
physician’s office and return Wed
nesday morning.
Calling Junior
STANLEY BASINGER
FUNERAL HOME
Phone 144-W Bluffton, Ohio
COFFEE
3 s,55‘
EIGHT O'CLOCK
WILDMERE
^67c
CORN FLAKES, Sunnyfield 3 Ige. pkgs. 23c
P&G SOAP..................................... 6 bars 23c
MATCHES, A&P Kitchen 6 Ige. boxes 25c
FINE SALT.................................100 lbs. 89c
PET or CARNATION MILK 4 tall cans 34c
BLEACH, White Sail..............2 qts. 17c
SALAD DRESSING, Iona................ qt. 29c
CHEESE, Wisconsin Colby..............lb. 30c
CATSUP, Packer's Label 2 14-ox. bots. 17c
MUSTARD, Packer's Label............qt. 11c
CALUMET BAKING POWDER lb. can 19c
OXYDOL or RINSO..............Ige. pkg. 21c
PEANUT BUTTER, Sultana 2-lb. jar 27c
ANN PAGE BEANS......... 4 1 -lb. cons 25c
SUPER SUDS.........................Ige. pkg. 21c
BEET SUGAR................25-lb. paper $1.48
FIG BARS..............................3-lb. pkg. 29c
SOAP CHIPS, White Sail .... 2 pkgs. 25c
NAVY BEANS.............................. 4 lbs. 23c
OLEOMARGARINE, Sure Good ... lb. 14c
BAKING POWDER, Clab. Girl 2-lb. can 23c
As many plantation workers in
Costa Rica cannot go to the city
except on Saturday, the movie the
aters in San Jose present, on this
day, 10 different features in succes
sion, from nine in the morning to
midnight.
Sunlight for Vegetables
Vegetable seeds should be planted
in rows running north and south.
This gives the plants all the sun
light possible.
Designed Most Flags
Benjamin Franklin probably de
signed more flags than any person
in American history—and received
less credit.
You have the right to expect and de
mand value, service and efficiency.
We try in every way to meet
these requirements.
The LAST WORD
in Candy is
SAMPLER
We
Have
It
A.Hauenstein&Son
BUTTER 37c
ROLLED OATS, S.F....................Ige. pkg. 15c
WHITEHOUSE MILK .... 4 tall cans 32c
CLEANSER, White Sail............6 cans 19c
FLOUR, Iona.................. 24Vz-lb. bag 71c
CAKE FLOUR, Sunnyfield 23/4-lb. pkg. 14c
TOMATOES, Iona........... 3 No. 2 cans 25c
PEAS, Iona.......................2 No. 2 cans 17c
WALDORF TISSUE..................... 4 rolls 17c
PEACHES, Iona........... 2 No. 2Vi cans 35c
ANN PAGE SPARKLE............6 pkgs. 25c
PINEAPPLE, Sultana 2 No. 214 cans 37c
CAMPBELL'S BEANS 4 16-oz. cans 29c
PINK SALMON.................. 2 tall cans 37c
LAYER CAKE, Lady Baltimore each 29c
DAILY DOG FOOD............4 tall cans 19c
SCRATCH FEED, Daily Egg 100 lbs. $2.01
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 46-oz. cons 35c
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER .... 2 cans 15c
LAYING MASH, Daily Egg 100 lbs. $2.76
VELTMAN COOKIES..............2 pkgs. 21c
MARVEL “ENRICHED”
BREAD
BACON
SMOKED
10c
Ige. size each
kw
Kaz10c
—Meats—
SQUARES 21c
PICNICS ». 24c
BING OR LARGE
BOLOGNA s 19c