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THVRSDAY. OCT. S, 1944 Mt Cory Mr. and Mrs. Gale Griffith are the proud parents of a son, Michel Francis bom to them Tuesday evening at the Bluffton Community hospital. He weighed 9^4 pounds. Its grandmother is Mrs. Nettie Pitzen of this place. Mother and baby are doing fine. Ruth Ghaster has accepted a posi tion with the Cooper Corporation in Findlay. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones last week. Local Office For Acousticon Hearing Aid MRS. WALTER GRATZ, 110 South Lawn Avenue Phone 467-W YOU’lL ENJOY DIXIE rnRRGARinE FORTIFIED I WITH i VITAMIN'A‘ PRODUCED BY THE MAKERS OF KINGTASTE GENUINE MAYONNAISE I Our wide price range meets every, family’s needs or wish*, W FOR FLOORS OF WOOD or CEMENT This quick-drying, tough, duroblo tooting will giv» you iporkling, now-looking Boors «t very low cost. i The hard, glossy finish is wotor-proot end wear proof. Very oosy to keep clooA. Am for dodoos, woodwork, I linoleum, porch end Igwn fcmtture, docks. Service OUR PERSONAL attendance upon a bereaved I family’s urgent requirements has much to do with I the numerous letters of appreciation we receive. Whether a family chooses a moderately priced service or one that is comparatively expensive it receives the full benefits of our abilities and facili ties. We serve as we would be aerved. Mr. and Mrs. W, Kamer attend ed the Hancock county fair last week. Mrs. Mary Steiner and Mrs. Bar bara Light were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Joyce Rosenfelder. Mrs. A. E. Holmes and Mrs. W. B. Kramer attended the funeral of Mr. Hoyer, Wednesday afternoon in Find lay. Mrs. B. E. W olfrom and Mrs. Joyce Rosenfelder spent Saturday in Find lay. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolfrom and son of Findlay visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Wolfrom and family recently. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fritz and dau ghter Martha Esther attended the county fair last week. Mrs. Maggie Wiley of Peoria, Ill., is visiting in the home of her sister, Mrs. W. B. Kramer. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kramer attend ed the funeral of Warren Fox in Bluff ton, Saturday afternoon. Ed Smith, who has been quite ill is some what improved. Mrs. Ellis Steinman is the Bluff ton hospital. She underwent a major operation Saturday morning. Mrs. Larena Guin, Mrs. John White, Myrtle Steinman and Ruth Ghaster were recent callers on Joyce Rosen felder. Kevin Griffith was a Sunday dinner guest of Martha Fritz. SCHOOLS CLOSE Bluffton high and grade schools will be closed Thursday for the Putnam county fair at Ottawa. within keeping of present day conditions. Basinger Funeral Home G. W. Comb* Licensed Funeral Director in Char«e during absence of Stanley E. Basinger, who is serving our country In its Armed Force*. Paul Diller FUNERAL HOME 'Phone 222‘IV’ Oil uffton STAND HARD WEAR QFLORLUX FOR INTERIOR or EXTERIOR USE NfW Siaurr WITH PArrilfONUARSINT PAINTS GREDING HARDWARE Closing Notice This bank will be closed all day Thursday, October 12 Columbus Day, a Legal Holiday. The Citizens National Bank MEMBER OT”T£bE'kAL RESERVE BANK AND THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THE BLUF THE BLUFFTON NEWS B. F. BIERY, Business Mgr. C. A. BIERY, Editor Published weekly at Bluffton, Ohio, by the^Bluffton News Publishing and Printing Co. Subscription rates: Year, $2.00 six months, $1.25 anywhere in ’J. S. Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Bluffton, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Step ladders, ironing boards. Gam ble Authorized Dealer. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards of Col. Grove called on Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Blakesley, Sunday evening. Miss Jeanne Scholfield of Lima vis ited over the week end with Mrs. Karl Gable and daughter Janis. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stettler of New London, Conn., visited the latter part of last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. .Stettler south of Bluffton. S, Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Matter of Osborn spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gratz of South Lawn avenue. Notice to the public—I am the au thorized Avon agent in this district. All wishing Avon products call Mrs. Fred Hahn, 216 W. Elm St. Mrs. C. R. Reynolds and son David Ray of Albuquerque, New Mexico ar rived Sunday to visit Mrs. Mary Mat ter and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Amstutz and daughter Lois spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Caughman and son Don of Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. David Tripplehom of Ft. Worth, Texas, are visiting the former’s brothers Fred and Dan Trip plehorn of South Main street. Red Seal cedarized garment bags, protects your clothing against moths. Bags are handy box style, 97c each. Basinger’s Furniture store. Lieut, (j. g.) Glenn Slusser of the Navy recently visited here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Slusser and sister, Miss Theresa Slusser of Cher ry street. Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Diller had as dinner guests, Friday evening: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Royer and daughter Nancy Jo of Cincinnati and Mrs. J. Leasure of Lima. Carl Arnold of Kinsman spent sev eral days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gossman and Mrs. Susan Arnold and daughter Bes sie. Dale Davidson, of St. Pnul, gradu ate student in the University of Min nesota was here over the week end to attend the funeral services of his grandfather, D. W. Fox. Mrs. Mary Matter of Garau street who underwent an operation for hernia at Bluffton hospital is slowly improving. Miss Clara Lort of South Main street will learve Thursday for War saw, Ind., to care for her sister-in-law Mrs. Monroe Lora. Linoleum by the yard or 9 by 12 rugs also rug border. Gamble’s Authorized Dealer. Avon specials—Rose cold cream, Daphne talcum, face powder, smokers tooth powder. See Mrs. Fred Hahn, W. Elm St. Mrs. J. W. Garner and Miss Verna Todd of Ottawa and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Klingler of Lima spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Todd and family of Franklin street. On your next shopping trip re member to get Powderene, the wonder rug cleaner and Mirra Moth Proof, positive protection against moths. Both at Basinger’s Furniture store. tf Ens. and Mrs. Donald D. Wenger and son Tom of Little Creek, Va., vis ited over the week end at the homes of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Wen ger. Ens. W’enger has now been transferred to sea duty. Carl Arnold of Kinsman, Mrs. Mary Hartman and son Cloyce of Hoytville, Chas. Hartman of North Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gossman, son Robert and daughter Wanda were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gossman and Mrs. Susan Ar nold and daughter Bessie. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Schmidt and Mrs. Ella McHenry’ entertained at the latter’s home, Sunday, at dinner the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Har old Troyer, Mrs. Blanche Troyer and Mrs. Steward Brower all of Continen tal. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Stepleton of North Lawn avenue spent Sunday at the home of their son Theodore Stepleton and family in Lima. Wal ter Klay of Waynesboro, Pa. who was in Lima on a business trip for the Landis Tool Co., was also a guest in the Stepleton home. He is a brother of Mrs. S. H. Stepleton. A family gathering at the home of Mrs. Bertha Woods of West College avenue, Sunday, included three sons: Harold of Detroit, Floyd of Lima and Irvin of Bluffton a daughter, Mrs. Lillian McConnaughey and grandson Eldon McConnaughey, a naval radio technician home on leave after being stationed in Londonderry, Ireland. Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Herring of West Elm street had as guests over the week end Mr. and Mas. Melvin Lora who came by plane from Bonham, Texas, Saturday. Mr. Lora returned Sunday to Jones field, where he has boon located for the past two years. He will report to Randolph Field, Tex as, October 8 for air transport train ing. Mrs. Lora who is .remaining here for a visit will make her home in the future with her parents at Bethlehem, Pa. ♦TON NEWS, BLUFFTON, OHIO Jitney supper at Presbyterian church, Thursday night, Oct. 19. 26 Carl Arnold of Kinsman visited Sunday at the home of Mrs. Estella McGeorge and family. Gamble's super quality house paint. White only, 5 gallon pail $14.45. Gamble’s Store Authorized Dealer. Mrs. Frank Zuercher spent several days the past week with her mother, Mrs. Martin Wenzinger in Findlay. Max Good of Soul’s Harbor, Co lumbus, will speak in the high school auditorium, Saturday night, Oct. 14. Miss Luella Luginbuhl of West Elm street has left for Cincinnati where she is a second year student in Cin cinnati Bible seminary. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Gallant of Find lay spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Blakesley. Evening call ers were Mrs. Robert Hochstettler and son Norman. Miss Miriam June Clark and Leo netta Sandy of Lima were week end guests of Miss Sara Amstutz north of Bluffton. Mrs. Iaisy Pifer of Rawson and Mr. and Mrs. Orton Stratton were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burgman of Lima. Esther King and Frank Sweeten of Taylor university, Upland, Ind., spent Saturday with Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Rupp and little daughter. Diller Ambulance removals—Mrs. Paul Lugibill and infant daughter from Lima Memorial hospital to the home of David Lugibill northeast of Pandora Mrs. Paul Sommers from Lima Memorial hospital to her home west of Beaverdam. Cpl. and Mrs. Robert Ewing of Farmingdale, N. Y., Mrs. Paul Geis er and son Ronnie and Mrs. Corda Ryan spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ewing. Tubes, not rationed—30 by 3’4, 500 by 19 450 by 21 sizes. Gam ble Authorized Dealer. Cliff West of South Lawn avenue and Fletch West of Lima spent the week end with the latter’s two sons Ralph West of Wheaton, Ill., and Don West who is a patient in a veteran’s hospital in Chicago. Mrs. Eileen Huttenlocher and Mrs. Kathryn Hull of Toledo spent the week end here with their brother, Ens. Gary Todd of Corpus Christi, Texas, who is home on two weeks leave visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Todd and daughter Mar jean of Frank lin street. Mrs. Paul Geiser and son Ronnie returned Sunday after a two weeks’ visit with their husband and father, Paul Geiser who is serving in the Navy stationed nt Norfolk, Va. Mr. Geiser has since been transferred to Boston. Elrose Miss Betty Holtkamp of Bluffton spent the week end with Miss Betty Bish. Mrs. Thomas Koontz called Friday afternoon on Mrs. Myron Stratton. The L. A. S. of the Olive Branch church will meet this Wiednesday af ternoon with Mrs. D. D. Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nonnamaker and Kaye Nonnamaker called Friday even ing on Mrs. Emmeline Nonnamaker. Union prayer services at Bethesda church, Thursday evening. Sunday dinner guests at the M. J. Stratton home were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Startton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wright Klingler and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Clymer, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pifer called in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lendon Basinger, dau ghter Jeanette, son Gareth spent Sun day evening with the Philip Basinger family. Callers at the Ami Nonnamaker home the past week were Mrs. Della Bond of Findlay, Carl Arnold of Kins man, Mrs. Susan Arnold, Bess Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gossman of Bluffton, Mrs. Mary Hartman and sons Cloyce and Charles of Hoytville, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nonnmaker and son Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Kling ler, son Howard and daughter MeriL yn. Rapid loss of weight in laying hens often is a first symptom of tubercu losis or fowl typhoid, and gray eyes indicate the bird will become paralyz ed. Produced Quinine By 1920 the East was producing 91 per cent of the world’s quinine supply while American-grown qui nine had all but disappeared from the world market. Rationing Calendar So that you may keep in mind the numerous important war-time ra tioning dates, the Bluffton News is publishing this weekly reminder: MEATS, BUTTER, CHEESE, CANNED MILK—Book 4 red stamps A-8 thru Z-8, A-5 thru K-5 good for 10 points each under token rationing indefinite ly. PROCESSED FOODS—Book 4 Blue stamps A-8, thru Z-8 and A-5 thru R-5, good for 10 points each under token rationing in- GASOLINE—Stamp A-1S in new book good for 3 gallons of gasoline thru December 21. SUGAR—Stamps 30, 31, 32, 33 in Book 4 good for 5 pounds of sugar indefinitely. Stamp 40 good for 5 pounds under can |. ning allotments until Feb. 28, 1945. SHOES—Airplane stamp 1 MMl 2 in Ration Bosk 8 good in efnKolg« Clubs, Podges ana Societies Mrs. Bertha Marshall will enter tain the Poinsettia club this Wednes day night. The program follows: Roll call, Current events The Rus sian Revolution, Miss Theresa Slus ser Modern Russia, Mrs. Grace Longsdorf Russia as a World Power, Mrs. Hazel Biome. Travel Class The Travel Class met at the home of Mrs. N. W. Cunningham, Wednes day afternoon with Mrs. Ernest Big elow as assistant hostess. Numbers on the program were: Machines and Tomorrow’s World, Mrs. Metta Dean Can America Build Homes, Mrs. Ruth Linden. To Wed Saturday Prof, and Mrs. H. W. Berky an nounce the marriage of their daught er Eleanor to Harold Lehman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lehman of Berne, Ind., Saturday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of the bride. Dr. L. L. Rameseyer, president of Bluffton col lege will officiate. Both the bride and bridegroom at tended Bluffton college. Mr. Lehman is at present a student in the Univer sity of Indiana medical college at In dianapolis. Church of Christ Missionary The Women’s Missionary society of the Church of Christ will meet at the home of Mrs. Paul Clark, Thursday night at 7:30. Members are asked to bring sales tax stamps. Eastern Star Meeting of Bluffton Eastern Star Chapter, Friday night at 7:30. A good attendance is desired. Amico Club The Amico club will meet with Mrs. Estella Core, Thursday night. Mrs. Edith Matter will be in charge of the program. Orange Twp. Farm Women The Orange Township Farm Wo men’s club will meet with Mrs. Maude Thompson, Thursday after noon. East Orange Mr. and Mrs. Matt Stewart and daughter Jeannine entertained a num ber of relatives and friends in their home, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rayon Boutwell and children Lynn Kay and Lonnie Sue took dinner Sunday in the B. J. Bout well home. Callers the past week were Mary and Ruth Heldman, Mr. and Mrs. Sallie Marquart, Ho Agin, Edith Stager, Pearl Boutwell of Ada. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Heldman, Ruth Heldman, and Charles Heldman at tended a picnic birthday dinner Sun day in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Geot zinger in the home of Mrs. Katie Neff of Jenera. Mr. and Mrs. John Caris of Findlay attended church at Riley Creek, Sun day. Mrs. Maggie Wilson and grand daughter Vera Jean spent Wednesday with Mary and Ruth Heldman. STOCK SALES 4c For sale—Shropshire ram. Sidney Balmer, 4 miles southwest of town. For sale—Sow and pigs. E. P. Steiner, east of town. For sale—Two milk goats. Mrs. F. A. Hofer, Bluffton phone 204-W’. For sale—Berkshire male hog. Andy Gratz farm. At stud—Registered Nubian buck. Fees: Pure bred does $5 grade does $2. Mrs. Fred Hofer, Bluffton phone 204-W. Service bulla delivered any time ex cept Sunday. Phone Ada Red 1360. C. N. Long & Son. tf Wanted—All kinds of butcher cattle, steers, heifers, cows and bulls also unlimited number of veal calves. Stowell Packing Co. Call N. P. Steiner & Son, Agt. Bluffton phone 189-W. tf For rent—Bulla: Shorthorn Here ford, Angus and Brown Swiss. Ira Moser. tf Tubes, not rationed—30 by 3W, 600 by 19 450 by 21 sizes. Gamble Auth. Dealer. For sale—Roan cow 6 yrs. old, giv ing nice flow of milk, coming fresh January 1. Wm. Badertscher, 1 mile north of Bluffton. For sale—Six nice Shropshire ewe lambs. E. H. Niswander, north on county line. For sale—Guernsey cow 7 years old, fresh in 10 days. Chris Locher, 3’4 miles northwest of Bluffton. For sale—Four Shropshire rams from registered buck. Roy Clements, 114 miles west of Gratz school. Wanted—Fresh and closeup spring er cows: Holstein, Guernsey and Brown Swiss. Otis Burkholder, Col Grove Phone 43-R-5. 25 Poland China Hog Sale—-47 head, Tuesday, October 187 at 1 p. m., cen tral war time. Sale to be held 4 miles east of Pandora, 4 4 miles north of Bluffton. Ben AmstuU & Sons, Pan dora. 25 For sale—-Cow. Inquire first house north of junction of Routes 69 and 30 N. WANT-ADS Worm your chickens the easy way. Put Ovumix in the feed. Get it at Jorg’s hatchery. tf See me for monuments of all kinds. Samuel Pixel, representing the Lima Marble Co., 409 S. Main St., Bluffton. Phone 429-W. tf Now is the right time to see me about buying or selling farms or city property. Save up to 25% interest on your farm loan, terms to suit you. Guaranteed rates up to 25 years. Complete real estate senice. Moil a card and I’ll calk E. D. Collins, Ma sonic Bldg., Lima. tf For rent—Upstairs room for stor age, heated. Inquire News office, tf For sale—Potatoes. Harold Stein er, 1 mile west on Grove stre?t road, then left to first place on le:rt hand side. Bluffton phone 626-Y. tf Foir sale—Sweet cider a so ex tract?d honey. Augsburger Fruit Farm 2 miles south of Blufflxm. tf Foi sale—Potatoes. Amos Reich enbach & Son, 3 miles northwest of Bluffton. Phone 582-T. 24 For sale—Delicious, Grimes, Jon athan, Snow, Banana, Stark, Baldwin, Greenings and Winesap apples. W. G. Carr, 3’4 miles north of Bluffton. No Sunday sales. 26 For sale—Winter apples. Myron Matter, Souh Main street. 24 For sale—Modern 7 room house in good condition. Possession about Oc tober 15. Sam Hauenstein 234 N. Lawn Ave. 25 Gasping for breath—Danger lurks in that chokey and hacking cough due to colds. These deep chest colds and coughs should 'be given relief without delay. Get a bottle of Lower’s Prep aration at A. Hauenstein & Son. Formulae of C. Lower, chemist. Mfg. by Lower’s Pharmacy, Marion, Ohio. 36 For sale—Two used heat circula tors no certificate required. Basing er Furniture store. For sale—Small 6*4 by 7’4 ft. building also 30 and 50 gallon gas drums. Inquire 311 Cherry St. Fqy sale—Georgia sugar cane syr up. Ask your grocer or R. A. Boaz, Beaverdam phone 27 heating stove, For sale—5 room good 465-W condition. Call after 5 p. m. For sale—(Renown range in good condition. Call Bluffton phone 429-W. For sale—Briggs & Stratton li H. P. gasoline motor, good condition al so Coleman gasoline iron. Ernest Hall, 1 mile west of Beaverdam on Lincoln highway and 1 mile north. For sale—Burlap bags, suitable for potatoes or grain Sommer Grocery, N. Main St. For sale—All porcelain shelf style Globe range in good condition. Dick Habegger, W. Elm St. For rent—100 acre farm 6 miles from Bluffton, well improved, elec tricity, all level land. Inquire News office. Wanted—Three men to handle coal and other work around power plant. No experience necessary. Permanent jobs for right men. See Mr. Schu macher at Central Ohio Light & Pow er Co., Woodcock plant, Bluffton, O. Wanted to buy—Second hand B. B. gun. Mrs. Herman Stager, Bluffton phone 315-W. For sale—Several varieties of po atoes. Arthur Miller, Bluffton phone. For sale—Nice Baldwin, Red De licious and Winesap apples. David Nusbaum, 4 miles west and ’4 mile north of town. For sale—McCormick-Deering 4 roll all steel com shredder. Homer Gratz, Bluffton phone 626-R. For sale—Three-quarters h. p. mo tor. Call Beaverdam phone 32L For sale—Fertilizer 2126, car on track. Farm Bureau, Bluffton phone, 377-W. Wanted—1936-1937 Chevrolet' auto^ mobile. Must be in good condition. Call Bluffton phone 166-R. Lost—Green fountain pen. Finder return to News office. Reward. For sale—Child’s snow suit, fits from 1 to 3 yrs. Inquire 234 N. Lawn Ave., or phone 259-W. Wanted—Child’s table and chair set also doll buggy. Cali phone 259-W. CASH BACKING: W’e are glad to back you with cash so you can buy anything you need now and pay for it later a little at a time. You can stop here for money at once or you can go to your dealer and ask him to finance your purchase through The City Loan. Farm folks and town folks through out the county are using this handy money service every day. No need to deny yourself the things you require for the lack of ready cash. Just find a good buy and you will find us ready" to back you with cash right away. Over 30 years of financial service to Ohio people. *«r i Bluffton phone For sale—u. S. 6 roll corn husker and s iredder. Clare nee Shulaw, 6’4 miles south of Bluffton. Phone 549-W. For sale—Boy’s reversible zipper front top coat for 12 year old, in good condition. Beaverdam phone 276. Lost—Two War Ration Books No. 4. Finder return to Gene Moyer, 335 Cherry St. THE CITY LQAN and Sarlac* Camoaax MS W. Market. U»a, Okie Paal Scbacnlatoi. M«*. Ptea* 7MH PAGE FIVE For sale—Three varieties of cook ing and eating apples. Steiner Fruit Farm, east of town. For sale—Winter apples, bring own containers. Andy Gratz farm. For sale—Apartment size daven port and chairs magazine rack and end table combined small end table child’s rocker, book case, Hoosier kitchen cabinet with porcelain table top. May be seen at Geo Rauenbuh |^r Apts., over Jorg hatchery, Bluff ton phone 322-W. For sale—Potatoes: No. 1 Irish Cobblers also good seconds. Weldon H. Deppler, Bluffton phone 580-W. For sale—Apples: Grimes, Jona than, Baldwin, Red Delicious, Winter Pipping and Starks also fresh cider made of choice apples every Wednes day. Morning Star Cider Press, tf For sale—McCormick-Deering corn binder in good condition. Raymond Rosebloom, Bluffton phone 592-W. For sale—Bushel basket full of dishes variety of different kinds. Inquire 107’2 Vine St. Bluffton. For sale—Fifth wheel wagon, less rubber. Dana Mathewson, Riley St. For sale—Potatoes also Grimes Golden and Cortland apples. Clar ence Steiner, Bluffton phone. tf For sale—400 AAA White Rock pullets 5 months old also 400 White Leghorns one year old. Clayton Bucher, Bluffton phone. For sale—Canning tomatoes, no Sunday sales. Bring container. Elmer Long, 2 blocks north of Beav erdam traffic light. Phone 273. For sale—Heating stove used two years, good condition. Inquire 144 N. Jackson St. Insulate now with Gamble’s home guard insulation. A proven product. Keeps out heat and cold efficiently— moisture resistant—fire resistant and light in weight See us before you in sulate. Save coal this winter. Gam ble Store Authorized Dealer. ROOFING AT GAMBLES 35 lb. roll ___________________98c 45 lb. roll ____ _____________ $1.48 65 lb. roll __________,_______ $2.10 90 lb. slate __________ .______ $2.25 Heavy weight 3 tab. shingles $5.49 square, in green, blue and red. Hexagon Shingles, $4.28 square, green or red. Gamble Stores Auth orized Dealer. 24 Notice Beginning October 9, garbage col lection will be made once weekly, on Monday, during the fall and winter season. W. A. Howe, Mayor Notice The Bluffton Welding Shop on Riley street will he open daily from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. I am now devoting full time to this business. DANA MATHEWSON The time to take out insurance There is only one time to take out insurance—and that time is NOW. Remember—it’s too late to get insurance after the loss occurs. Better take care of your in surance today—it may have to take care of you tomorrow. W. F. IUTZI Insurance Agency Fire Auto Bonds Bluffton THURS.-FRI. Judy Canova in .EEPY LAGOON and stol Packin' Mama .-MON. Martha Scott Adolph Menjou in L-WED. Hop-along