The Bluffton news. [volume], March 15, 1945, Image 5

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THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1945
Roman Dinner To
Be Held At H. S.
In connection with the observance
of Latin Week from March 11 to 17,
Bluffton High school students of the
language department are arranging
a Roman dinner to be held at the
school on April 2.
Program for the dinner is being
planned by sophomore Latin stu
dents. Foods eaten by the Romans
wilt be on 'the ihenu and costumes
typical of those days wiH be worn.
Posters depicting the work of
Latin classes have been made by the
students, and Latin songs are used
in connection with Lbe .class work.
The slogan for Latin Week this
year is “Peace Thru Culture”, Miss
Mildred Keel is instructor in Latin
at the high school and head of the
department.
News Want-ads bring results.
Birthday Party
Carolyn Kay Lugibihl, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Lugibihl w-as
honored with a party at her home
on the occasion of her second birth
day anniversary.
Present were:
Karen Ann Basinger and her
mother, Mrs. Eloise Basinger Nor
man and Norleen Thompson and
their mother, Mrs. Delores Thomp
son Ronnie Michal and his mother,
Mrs. Evelyn Michal James, Tommy
and Janet Neiswander and their
mother Mrs. Marie Neiswander and
the honored, guest Carolyn Kay and
her mother.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
THE STATE OF OHIO
Allen County,
Estate of Jeremiah Basinger. deceased.
Robert H. Basinger of Pandora, Ohiq, has
b?en appointed and qualified as executor of
the estate of Jeremiah Basinger, late of Allen
County. Ohio, deceased.
Dated thb 26th day of February, 1945.
RAYMOND P. SMITH,
48 Probate Judge
kJERVICE within keeping
of present day conditions.
Basinger Funeral Home
G. W. Combs Licensed Funeral Director in Charge
during absence of Stanley E. Basinger, who i»
serving our country in its Armed Forces.
HANDY LOANS
for personal use
Farm folks and town folks all can use our
handy money service to advantage right
now. It’s time to pay taxes, old bills and
make your spring plans. You can arrange
a cash loan at once of $500 to $800, for
example. You can then repay in conven
ient payments as your income permits.
Loans to farmers are gladly carried until
after harvest or longer or may be repaid
a little at a time out of milk checks or
other regular income. These special
straight-term loans to farmers are low in
cost, earning a 25% cost-discount. Just
ordinary personal security, the kind ’most
everyone has. is all that’s required to get
ample cash for your needs.
Simply phone, write or stop in our office.
Find out without a bit of obligation how
quick and helpful City Loan service can be.
Offices In PAUL SCHOENLEIN, Mgr.
jffE
CityLaw
Market at Elizabeth Phone 73511 Lima
Personal Loans Purchase Financing
$10 to $1,000 $10 to $10,000
Over 100 Office
Positions Now Open
AT TIFFIN UNIVERSITY
EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT
Calls for office help, young women qualified to do secretarial
work and young men who can do accounting, are received at Tiffin
University every day, and some days every hour of the day. The
calls come from industrial war plants, and Government offices
directly associated with the war effort.
Positions are open at present in Tiffin. Fostoria, Fremont, Find
lay, Lima, Detroit (35), Columbus (10), Toledo, Los Angeles,
Cleveland, Akron, Barberton, and numerous other cities.
EARN WHILE YOU LEARN
Young women may now attend Tiffin U. and receive $1500 while
learning, tuition free, and from $1700 to $1950 per annum on the
successful completion of the training period—depending on the
previous general office experience—on the acceptance of full time
employment. (Same plan as for nurses, V-12 Navy cadets, and
thousands of Army-college trainees previously.)
This training opportunity, and all positions, directly associated
with the war effort. Classes being formed this week for Monday,
March 19. and Monday, April 2. ALL WMC REGULATIONS
MUST BE MET.
Complete information may be secured by writing Director War
Emergency Training Division, Tiffin University, Tiffin, Ohio.
TIME TO ORDER
BABY CHICKS
Place your order now for baby chicks and get them
when you want them. It’s the early broilers that bring
the price and the early pullets that lay the eggs when the
price is high.
First hatch off February 22. Prices of chicks same
as last year.
A full line of remedies and supplies. Hudson, Warner,
Jamesway, Royal and Macomb Electric brooders—200, 300,
400, and 500 chick capacity, priced right.
Highest prices paid for poultry and eggs.
JORG HATCHERY
Phone 182-W
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 U. S.
Entered as second class matter at
the postoffice at Bluffton, Ohio,
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Crawfis of To
ledo visited Sunday at the home of
Miss Alice Ludwig of Poplar street.
Mirra all purpose soapless cleaner,
cleans quickly, thoroly, easily. Rec
ommeded by Bluffton women. Ba
singer’e furniture store. tf
Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Rupp and
daughter Dawn Elizabeth attended
the youth conference at Taylor uni
versity at Upland, Ind., Saturday.
Miss Sarah Amstutz was enter
tained at dinner, Sunday at the
Gerald Chidester home at Lafayette
in honor of her birthday anniversary
and also that of Donna Jean
Chidester.
See me for memorials of ell kinds.
Samuel Bi.xel, 409 S. Main St., Bluff
ton. Phone 429-W. Representing the
Lima Marble & Granite Co. tf
Charles Lora of Grove street is vis
iting Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Stone of St.
Louis and Mr. and Mrs. Henry May
nard of Washington, Ind.
Sgt. Ward Johnson of Bryan Field,
Texas, is here on 19 days furlough
visiting his brother, M. B. Johnson
of South Main street and other
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Augsburger
and sons Don and Bud and Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Stratton were guests for
Sunday dinner at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Hilty and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stearns of
Spring street spent the week end
with his mother, Mrs. Sadie Stearns
and her daughters Misses Erma and
Mamie Stearns of Upper Sandusky.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hilty and son
and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Augsburger
and sons were guests Sunday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. B.
Stratton and daughter in Columbus
Grove.
Word was received the first of the
week of the safe arrival in California
of Mrs. Josephine Carnahan and Mrs.
F. J. Houston. Mrs. Carnahan is vis
iting her son Clifford Clymer in Ar
cadia and Mrs. Houston is a guest of
Miss Virginia Robert in Maywood.
Robert Pannabecker has left for a
civilian public service camp at Gulf
port, Miss., after visiting his mother,
Mrs. S. F. Pannabecker of College
road. He was formerly stationed at
a camp at Hill City, South Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Bogart of
Cherry street returned Tuesday
from Eustis, Florida, where they
spent the past two months. Mr. and
Mrs. M. M. Bogart of South Main
street who also spent the past two
months in Eustis expect to return
the middle of April.
Mrs. Wilbur Lauer and children of
Philadelphia are visiting at the home
of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. M.
Niswander of South Jackson street.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Emmert and child
ren of Goshen, Ind., also spent the
week end at the home of her parents,
Dr. and Mrs. Niswander.
Staff Sgt. Richard Burkholder of
Ft. Totten, Long Island, N. Y., and
Mrs. Burkholder and son George
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cook and
Mrs. Corda Oehrli were entertained
at dinner at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Klay and daughter
Margery, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Badertscher
and family entertained at dinner, Sun
day: Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hathaway
and daughter Mona Myrl, Mrs. Rus
sell Hathaway and son Larry Gene
and William Pifer, all of Adai Af
ternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Boutwell of Bluffton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook and Mrs.
Ruth Anne Thompson of New Hamp
shire near Lima, spent several days
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Cook of South Main street. They
were called here following an opera
tion which Miss Elizabeth Cook
underwent at the Bluffton hospital.
Mrs. Edith Mann had as her guest
the latter part of last week, Mrs.
Maynard Mann who stopped here en
route to her home in Cleveland after
spending the past month with her
husband who is head of a sales agency
in San Francisco. She was accom
panied by Mrs. Glen Baber of Chicago.
They left Saturday for Cleveland to
gether with Maynard Mann, Jr., who
spent the past five weeks here wuth
his grandmother ,Mrs. Edith Mann.
Diller ambulance removals: Dolly
Cook from Bluffton hospital to her
home at New Hampshire Betty Hilty
from Bluffton hospital to Ropp hall
Mrs. Carl Blackburn and infant san
from Bluffton hospital to their home
in Jenera Mrs. Robert Long and in
fant son from Bluffton hospital to
their home near Lafayette Mrs. Jus
tin Davis from Bluffton hospital to
the home of Leonard Gilbert north of
Ada.
Mrs. M. M. Kiblef has returned
from Lorain where she visited at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. E. W.
Bash and family. She was ac
companied home by Mrs. Bash and
Mrs. Harold Preble of Lorain who
are spending several days here.
Mr. and Mrs. Kent Hauenstein and
two daughters of Marion spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Hauenstein of South Jackson’
street.
THE BLUFFTON NEWS, BLUFFTON, OHIO
Mrs. A. R- Holden of Toledo was
here Sunday to visit her granddaugh
ter Shirley Galloway.
Just received—A shipment of
Kirsch metal curtain rods. Basinger’s
furniture store.
Mrs. Chas. Oehrli visited John and
Jane Rayl, Saturday, at the Harmon
Dowmey home in Beaverdam.
Mrs. Christine Wenger and son
Tommy returned to Bluffton, Satur
day after spending several weeks
with her husband Lt. (j. g.) Donald
Wenger of the Navy at Norfolk, Va.
Lt. James F. Miller of the United
States Coast Guard is on a short
visit here this week with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of South
Main street. He is accompanied by
his wife, the former Esther Ram
seyer and two year old daughter
Linda.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dorring ano
family and Mrs. E. Moore and
daughter of Toledo visited over the
week end at the home of Mrs.
Estella McGeorge and Cecil Mc
George. Dorring, a grandson of
Mrs. McGeorge left Monday for in
duction into the army.
Spring Due Here
Tuesday Evening
Spring will officially arrive in
Bluffton next Tuesday evening,
March 20, despite whatever weather
may be served up to us by a var
iable weatherman on that day.
In its travel northward the sun
on Tuesday will cross the equator
at 6:30 p. m. Bluffton time and en
ter the zodiacal sign of Aries.
This is known astronomically as
the vernal equinox and marks the
official debut of spring for the
northern hemisphere. With the sun
directly over the equator on that day,
the hours of daylight and darkness
will be of equal length.
In ancient times New Year’s Day
generally fell on the first day of
spring, a custom that was continued
in England until the middle of the
18th Century. With people’s activi
ties so largely agricultural in early
days the winter was unproductive
and it was quite natural that their
year should begin with the revival of
nature
Prof. Berky To Talk
On Birds At Pandora
Prof. H. W. Berky, of the Bluff
ton college faculty, will give a bird
lore lecture at a meeting of the
Pandora Parent-Teachers association
group this Wednesday night. He
will also play on the program phono
graph recordings of bird calls.
Birthday Surprise
Mrs. Harry .Anderson was very
agreeably surprised last Thursday
evening when a group of relatives
gathered at her home to remind her
of her birthday.
A very pleasant evening was spent
in visiting and playing games. Ice
cream and cake were served and the
guests departed at a late hour wish
ing Mrs. Anderson many more happy
birthdays.
Guests were: Mrs. Peter Matter,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Matter and
daughter Carolyn, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar Montgomery, sons Carl and
James and daughter Norma, Mr. and
Mrs. Minor Thutt, Mr. and Mrs.
John Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Anderson, Mrs. A. C. Spangler.
Mrs. Lida Burkholder, Mrs. S. F.
Nonnamaker ,Mrs. Mabel Cookson,
Mrs. Richard Cookson, Mrs. Charles
Patterson ,Misses Helen Montgom
ery, Geraldine Montgomery, Florice
King, Theda Anderson, David and
Willis Anderson.
Rationing Calendar
So that you may keep in mind the
numerous important war-time ra
tioning dates, the Bluffton News if
publishing this weekly reminder:
MEATS, BUTTER, CHEESE,
CANNED MILK—Book 4 red
stamps Q-5 thru Z-5 and A-2 thru
J-2 good for 10 points each.
Q-5, R-5 and S-5 expire March 31.
PROCESSED FOODS—Book 4
blue stamps X-5 thru Z-5 and A-2
thru S-2 good for 10 points each.
X-5, Y-5, Z-5 and A-2 and B-2
expire March 31.
SUGAR—Stamp 35 good for 5
pounds thru June 2.
GASOLINE—Stamp A-14 good
for 4 gallons thru March 21.
SHOES—Airplane stamps 1, 2
and 3 in Ration Book No. 3 good
indefinitely.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all the Bluffton
friends for their aid and sympathy
extended during the illness and death
of our beloved husband and father
especially Rev. Donaldson who of
ficiated at the funeral services, the
friends at the Triplett Electrical
Instrument company and women of
the Presbyterian church and all
those sending flowers.
Mrs. Raymond Feldman
& Daughters
NOTICE
Persons who left radios for repair
at the home of the late Raymond
Feldman will be notified in this
newspaper when same may be called
for.
Mrs. Raymond Feldman
Club&,
ana Societies
Coming Wedding
Announcement has been made of
the coming wedding of Miss Ethelyn
Oyer, daughter of Mrs. Adella Oyer
and Staff Sgt. Edwin N. Rice, which
will take place in Bluffton college
chapel, Sunday afternoon, March 25
at four o’clock. Rev. Eli Steiner
will officiate. Opeh church will be
observed.
Sgt. Rice returned the first of the
week after 29 months service in the
European theatre of war. He is the
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Buel
Rice. Miss Oyer is an instructor in
Salem township high school, near
Upper Sandusky.
Century Circle
The Century circle met Wednes
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Noah Basinger with Mrs. William Ed
wards as assistant hostess.
Numbers on the program were: Pills,
Petticoats and Plows, Mrs. W. A.
Howe Road to Alaska, Mrs. Gilbert
Fett.
Bluffton Garden Club
Mrs. E. S. Lape will be hostess to
the Garden club at her home next
Monday night with Mrs. Ed Smith as
sisting. Numbers on the program
are: The Bewildering Marigolds, Mrs.
Harvey Gratz The Beauty of Chrys
anthemums, Mrs. Cyrus Schumacher.
Presbyterian Social Club
The Presbyterian Social club will
meet in the church basement, Thurs
day night at 6:30 o’clock for a cover
ed dish dinner. All women of the
church are invited.
Amico Club
The Amico club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Marie Lehman, Thurs
day night at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Alice
Wentz will be in charge of the pro
gram.
Victory Class
The Victory class of Pleasant Hill
church will meet Friday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faze.
Bon Voyage Party
Mrs. Nelson Steiner entertained at
her home Saturday evening with a
bon voyage party honoring Miss Bar
bara Hauenstein who is sailing this
spring for Beirut, Syria, to teach in
a Presbyterian mission school.
The evening was spent in remin
iscing and viewing school pictures.
The honored guest received handker
chiefs and many wishes for a safe
journey and bon voyage theme was
carried out in tea served at the close
of the evening.
Present were: Miss Rita Hankish,
Mrs. Carson Marshall, Mrs. Howard
Habegger, Mrs. Sidney Balmer, Mrs.
Bertram Swank, Mrs. Frederick
Criblez, Miss Hauenstein and Mrs.
Steiner.
Regrets were sent by Mrs. Susan
Galloway, Mrs. Robert Gerber, Mrs.
Francis Sommers and Miss Maeanna
Steiner.
Gold Star 4-H Club
The Gold Star 4-H club of Orange
township has selected the following
officers for the coming year: Pres.,
Judith Montgomery vice pres., Twila
Henry sec., Jeannine Ream, treas.,
Ann Montgomery reporter, Jeanann
Klingler recreation leader, Jeanette
Murray.
New members are Eloise Ream, Es
ther Wolber, Ida May Fronsoe, Elaine
Ream, Judith Benroth and Dorothy
Fronsoe.
Richland Grange
Richland Grange announces the fol
lowing program for its meeting next
Tuesday night:
Roll call, what would you do first
in an air raid Irish songs Irish ro
mance Poultry, Raymond Stratton
Music, Elmira Moser Play: Turning
the Tables, Mrs. Raymond Motter,
Kay and James Motter, LaVerne Mo
ser The Second World War, Supt.
Ralph Lanham Toy orchestra, child
ren.
Richland Community Circle
The Richland Community circle will
meet with Mrs. Louise Badertscher
on Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Mary Schick and Mrs. Clara Andrews
assisting.
The following program has been ar
ranged
Roll call, weather omen How is the
Weather Forecsat Clara Andrews
Ireland, Pauline Yoakam surprise,
Lulu -Spallinger.
Notice
The trustees of Richland township
will receive bids for the mowing and
care of the following cemeteries for
the year 1945:
Old Cemetery, Bluffton.
Old Cemetery, Beaverdam.
Old MennonPe Cemetery.
Gratz Cemetery.
Woodlawn Cemetery.
Pleasant Hill Cemetery.
Bids will be received until 8 p. m.,
March 17, 1945 by any member of
the board of trustees or the clerk.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
47 N. W. Basinger, Clerk
Buy War Bonds for Victory!
WANT-ADS
Condition and worm your poultry
the easy way. Put Ovumix in the
feed. Get it at Jorg hatchery, tf
Come to
GAMBLE’S
for your Paint
and Wallpaper
Interior gloss enamel, qt..............89c
Porch and floor enamel, qt..........89c
Truck & machinery enamel, qt. 89c
Dura-tone, thin with water, qt. 69c
Easy to apply, dries in one hour,
gal.............................................. $2.49
Kem-tone, all colors, qt............... 98c
The modem wrall finish, gal. $2.98
Super quality bam paint, gal. $1.98
Order now, 5 gal......................$9.50
Super quality house paint, gal. $2.98
Order now, 5 gal...................... $14.45
Wallpaper, latest patterns, 12’aC up
Complete line of brushes, steel wool,
wire bushes, wall paper paste, wall
size, patching plaster, screen paint
and varnish. Gamble Store, Auth.
Dealer. 50
Poultry wanted—A & will pay
ceiling prices for grade A frying
chickens, roasting chickens, stewing
chickens and turkeys. Write or call
A & Buyer at 920 Berdan Ave.
Phone LAwndale 1176, Toledo, Ohio.
47
Wanted—Why worry about ath
lete’s foot, boils, burns, eczema, itch,
ivy-poison, pimples, psoriasis, ring
worm or any known skin diseases.
Ask about V-J-O. Sidney’s Drug
Shop.
Yes, we have automobile batteries
in stock $4.15 exchange up. Gamble
Store, Auth. Dealer.
See Rell Potee for lawn mower
sharpening. South Main street. 49
For sale or rent—One acre of
ground on Mound street in Bluffton.
Geo. Schmidt. 47
For sale—House on Kibler street
$3,500. Inquire Eugene Basinger,
executor Philip Basinger estate.
Bluffton phone. 47
Just received, small shipment of
ladies rayon slips, sizes 32 to 42.
Gamble Store, Auth. Dealer.
Wanted—To buy boys bicycle. Don
Badertscher, 356 S. Jackson street.
Phone 390-Y.
For sale—Pre-war baby carriage,
good condition also pre-war Taylor
Tot in good condition. Call phone
214-Y or inquire 328 N. Main St.,
Bluffton.
For sale—Clean alfalfa seed. Mrs.
Gust Basinger, ll2 miles north of
Richland Grange hall.
For sale—Modern 7 room house
with garage at 223 High St., first
house east of girls’ dormitory. Phone
402-W or inquire at 102 S. Spring
St. 48
For sale—Electric brooder 400
chick capacity cistern pump with 5
ft. pipe 3 gal. hot water fountain
self feeders sink 16 by 24 inches.
Inquire 212 N. Main St., Bluffton.
For sale—40 acres east of Bluffton
with house, barn and other buildings
80 acres east of Bluffton with good
house, barn, other buildings and elec
tricity also 40 acres near Bluffton
without buildings. Mrs. H. W. Al
thaus, Bluffton phone 238-W.
Wanted—To buy small tricycle for
child, aged 2 years. Call Bluffton
phone 465-W after 6 p.m.
Wanted—Someone to do washing
for child and adult. Call Bluffton
phone 465-W after 6 p. m.
For sale—Rubber tire farm wagon
with corn bed. Bernard Winget,
mile east of Ruggly church.
For sale—40 shocks of corn. John
Boehr, Bluffton phone 559-T.
Wanted—Used farm stock watering
tank. Gene Benroth.
For sale—3 piece living room suite
with slip covers 2 piece walnut bed
room suite, springs and mattress 3
piece white enameled bedroom suite,
box springs 5 ft. office desk with
swivel chair 2 rugs American orien
tal 9 by 12 walnut cedar chest dav
enport table octagon table. Mrs.
Herbert R. Luginbuhl, 503 South
Main St.
For sale—Colon electric mangle,
price $100. Edgar Chamberlain.
Wanted—School girl to care for
children Thursday nights and Satur
days. Mrs. Edgar Chamberlain.
For sale—Several thousand clean
ed paving brick at the former Yer
ger property, 2 cents each, Georgia
Yerger.
A pancake supper sponsored by the
College Y. W. C. A. will be held at
Ropp hall ,Friday, March 23 from 5
to 7 p. m. 48
For sale—Five bushels mammoth
clover seed. Call Bluffton phone 566
T.
Lost—Shafer fountain pen received
as a gift. Inquire News office. Re
ward.
For sale—4 white metal cabinets,
matched sets red metal chair small
porch swing. Inquire 317 Cherry St.
For sale—Small heating stove in
excellent condition and 12 by 12
wine wilton rug all wool and used
for only several months. Inquire
144 N. Jackson St.
For sale—Rabbit hutches. Monroe
Geiger.
For sale—Potatoes, firsts and
seconds. Wilbert Schumacher, Pan
dora phone 76-G.
We have in stock for immediate
delivery: one new' potato grader and
bagger with or without brusher or
blow'er one new’ 8 row* tractor or
i truck mounted duster (both scarce
items) milkers and coolers, front
end tractor mounted buzz saws, ham
mer mills and platform scales. Write
or call Farmers Supply Co., West
Lima St., Kenton,’Ohio. Phone 5kJ77.
PAGE
For rent—6 room house with base
ment, 1 mile south of Bluffton on
Dixie. Inquire V. H. Allman.
For sale—Blue living room suite.
Call Bluffton phone 501-T.
For sale—Oak lumber consisting
of doors and finishing woodwork
from house. Carl Kimmel, Bentley
road.
Wanted—To buy girl’s bicycle.
Call Dennis Brauen, Bluffton phone
549-G-l.
For sale—Power sprayer on truck
with 50 gallon tank and magneto on
engine also Jersey cow* to be fresh
in April. E. T. Kidd, 6 miles south
of Bluffton on Bentley road. Bluff
ton Rt. 1.
Ladies—Take orders for spring and
summer dresses. Earn $1.00 per hour
and up. Full or part time. Box 83,
Cincinnati 15, Ohio. 48
For sale—Sparton cabinet radio.
Wm. Nusbaum, Col. Grove, Rt. 2.
Mayor’s Notice
Attention of dog owners is called
to the village ordinance which pro
vides that all dogs must be kept on
the owner’s premises or on leash if
off premises. Dogs running at large
have resulted in complaints and
owners of such dogs are liable to
prosecution and fine.
47 W. A. Howe, Mayor
STORMS
PLAY HO
FAVORITES
lou are aware of the damage
windstorms often cause. Next time
may be your turn! It’s good busi
ness to be protected by North
America insurance, since
it costs you so little
and is so dependable.
Call us without delay and GYffHXU
without any obligation.
lutzi Insurance Agency
FIRE AUTO BONDS
tea
fan-a-min Plan chick
That means it’s a good, sturdy chick,
will get good feed and care, and
Pan-a-min.
Pan-a-min is the key in this Plan.
It supplies tonics that stimulate ap
petite and promote better use of
feed. It supplies minerals that are
essential for body development.
We believe big, husky, fully
matured pullets are the only kind
that will produce efficiently, and we
believe the Pan-a-min Plan wrill help
you produce that type of pullet,
Sidney’s Drug Shop
CT AD theatre
U 1 A II Bluffton
THURS.-FRI.-SAT
DANA ANDREWS
RICHARD CONTE
The Purple Heart
SUN.-MON.
“AND THE
ANGELS SING"
FRED MAC MURRAY
and
DOROTHY LAMOUR
TUES.-WED.
“LOUISIANA
HAYRIDE"
JUDYr CANOVA
and
RICHARD LANE
COMING SOON—
Tender Comrade