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PAGE EIGHT Phone 239-W All for Only .. jNylon JSrtiMieS Its bristle rows are widely flared, reaches more hair per stroke, and its handles are perfectly balanced. It Penetrates! Bristles of top grade Nylon! Handles of sparklite to insure long wear. Fav’s Professional Brushes Sold at lel’ i Beauty (Box Let Us Keep That Old Car Up To Date With Our Special Combina tion Offers! CRANKCASE FLUSHED AND OIL CHANGED CHASSIS LUBRICATION FRONT WHEELS REPACKED TRANSMISSION & DIFFERENTIAL CHANGED SPARK PLUGS CLEANED AND RESET Bluffton $5-00 Tax Included BEAUTIFY YOUR CAR WASH AND POLISH ................ Mobile Service Station CORNER MAIN AND JEFFERSON Phone 333-W Qei Mare. uta MASSEY- HARRIS MORE PO\yER! MORE PRC DUCTION! MORE STYLING! Meet The MASSEY-HARRIS "81 UteSEt- $5.00 i U. '"■■v POWERED TO PIHL TWO 14" BOTTOMS For •conomical 2-plow power you'll find the Massey-Harris ''81" the prac tical answer to your requirements. Husky four cylinder, high compression engine delivers power to pull two 14-inch bottoms under normal conditions... ample power to operate a 22-inah separator or power take-off combine. Trim, clean lines allow maximum visibility for planting or cultivating and that means straight rows faster, easier work. Yet with all its "big tractor" features the "81" actually costs little more than small 1-plow models less than comparable 2-plow tractors. Standard equipment includes: Self-starter and battery ignition automotive type dash thermostat automatic spark control full platform swinging drawbar. Whether you need an all-purpose tractor for a smaller farm or auxiliary power for a large farm, you'll like the way the "81" measures up to your needs. THERE’S A MASSEY-HARRIS TO FIT YOUR FARM! No matter what your power requirement! are, there's a Massey-Harris model to fit your farm. The light 2-plow 81 full 2-plow 101 Junior 3-plow 1C1 Senior and the 4-5 plow 203 are all power-plus tractors with features that mean more work per day per dollar. Keep your eye on Massey-Harris for better-built better engineered farm equipment Bluffton Farm Equipment Co. E. F. Schmidt, Prop. 105 E. Elm St., Bluffton phone 260-W Open Saturday Evenings IImAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR MODERN COST-REDUCING FARM MACHINERY Richland Center Anna Gromann of Bluffton spent Sunday evening with Mrs. J. I. Luginbuhl. Mrs. Kathleen Hood of Detroit was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rhuel Kohler and sons. and Mrs. Kenneth Chidester family were Sunday dinner Mr. and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Win gate and daughter of Lima. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Amstutz and Mrs. Harold Stevens and Mr. and daughter Elaine spent last week in Atlantic visiting Gratz and son. City Mr. Mrs. J. week end and Mrs. family. and Souderton, Pa., and Mrs. Donivan James and Mrs. Vir- Mrs. Martha ginia Fuller of Columbus were Fri day night guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Schaublin. I. Luginbuhl spent the at Indian Lake with Mr. Charles Courtney and Mrs. Leonard Gratz and Mrs. Minnie Moser spent last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wolfley and daughters of Kenton. Mrs. Moser remained for the rest of the week. George Myers arrived home last Wednesday discharged after being in Service for about 23 months and had been stationed in Korea. Rev. and Mrs. Schultz of Chicago called Sunday evening at the Amos and Weldon Luginbuhl home. Mr. and Mrs. and daughter Mrs. Donald were Sunday mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Luginbuhl, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Swank and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swank spent Sun day in Cleveland. i Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Boutwell KODAK FILM able low box—the film that gate the picture. Then send ut the exposed rolls for expert deeelcping and printing. SIDNEY’S IdRUG SHOP THE BLUFFTON NEWS. BLUFFTON. OHIO k-haublin and Ann called Mr. and Mrs. W. C. granddaughter Patsy Sunday evening at the Bert Bowyer home. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Moser and son Bob of Lima, Mr. and Mrs. War ren Moser and sons Donivan and Kenneth, Mrs. Minnie Moser and Miss Jane Howe were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gratz and son James. Miss Janice Courtney of Lima is spending this week at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. J. I. Lugin bbuhl. Announcement Some of going to prepared supply is w’ere Sunday dinner guests at the W. C. Schaublin hor Pleasant View Miss Reva Stevenson of Warren, Ohio, visited in the home of her uncle, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Warren. Mr. and Mrs. William Cook of Mil waukee, Wis., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nile Newton and son Stanley. Miss Mary Ann Rickly of Colum bus returned to her home Sunday after spending the past week with her grandmother, Mrs. Arietta Rick ly and. family. Miss Caroline Zellers of Spring field was a recent visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Hanna and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harris and son and Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Dukes spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Ridge of Detroit and visited points of interest along the lake and Leamington, Ontario, Canada. The Ladies Harmony Circle will meet in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Walter Purdy of Rawson this Thurs day afternoon. Mrs will be program leader, officers will ing. Quarterly Gerald Basinger of Lima and Mr. and Dillman and family dinner guests of their Martha Basinger. Having disposed of my interest in the K & Produce Co., to Charles Kinsinger, I take this opportunity to thank the public for their liberal patronage and many favors and kindnesses. Robert Murray COAL these mornings it’s be cold and it should be in your base ment before cold weather. We can deliver promptly now! The Bluffton Milling Co Arietta Rickly Election of this meet- be held at of Rawson Conference be held at the Olive charge will Branch church, Thursday evening. Armorsville Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Hartman call Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Vande of Ada, Sunday evening. ed on mark Raymond Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Hershal Moore and children of Chic ago. James Hall, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Klingler were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Moore of near Carey. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty and son Donald and Marene spent Sunday afternoon Bertha Shelly. McCafferty with Mrs. is staying Miss Margaret Guider at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Guider in Harrod since leaving the Bluffton hospital. L. A. S. and W. M. S. meets this Thursday afternoon with Miss May Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schantz and son, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Montgomery Sr. and daughter and Mrs. Studler called at the Chas. Montgomery Jr. home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hartman and family called Sunday afternoon at the O. P. Hartman home. Mrs. Sarah Oates and son, and Miss Clarabel Owens returned home Friday after visiting their brother, Glenn Owens and wife of New York. Ohio farmers in 10 counties have asked for 552 Jamaican workers for farm work in August. The orders for the imported workers come to the Ohio State University Emergen cy Labor office from western and northern counties of the state. Are you for it? The coal the important item Settlement Carol Miss Diller who has been Cleveland hospital is She will leave later for Bloomington, Ill., nursing visiting in the month to join the nursing staff of the Men nonite hospital there. here. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Neuenschwand er and daughter Gladys of Berne were over the week end visitors here. Miss Neuenschwander is a repre sentative of the Go Ye Mission of Oklahoma. Considerable damage was done to the corn fields of this locality Sun day afternoon as a result of a hail storm and high winds. The members of the D. C. Steiner family and their families enjoyed their Sunday dinner at the home of their mother and daughter. The Linwood Threshing Ring en joyed their annual get-together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howell Tuesday evening. Ice cream and cake was served. Mr. and Mrs. Orlin R. Kohli and family of Wheaton, Ill., are spend ing a part of this week visiting rel atives here. Mrs. Phil Osborn and daughter, Barbara Jean of Lomita, Calif., are spending a part of the summer among relatives here. Mrs. Osborn will be remembered by her many friends as the former Miss Eunice Sharek. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schumacher and daughter, Miriam, of Phoenix, Arizona, are spending several weeks here among relatives and friends. Mrs. Gideon Nusbaum was taken to the Memorial hospital in Lima one day last week where she submitted to an operation for the removal of an eye. She is reported to be get ting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Haydn Basinger and sons, Teddy and Donald, Mrs. Mary Pifer, Messrs. Edgar Pifer and Noah Basinger were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mrs. Barbara Ba singer and daughter, Melvena. Members of the local relief com mittee are soliciting contributions in this locality to be sent to of war torn Europe. countries of union was held The first of the series services of this community at the Pandora Missionary church Sunday evening. Mitchell delivered Rev. Harvey L. the message. Mitchell and their to move to Ft. is to take up his Rev. and Mrs. family are soon Wayne where he new duties at the Ft. Wayne Bible Institute. A new heating unit will be install ed at the St. John church in the near future. A modern oil burning furnace is to replace the former one. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Diller and family are expecting to move to their new home in the near future. They purchased the farm home formerly owned by Mr. and William G. Fridley and had sold to Peter Kohli of Ottawa. Mrs. been who Barbara and John Schutz have spent the past few weeks in the homes of their uncles Edward and Albert Schutz and families, are ex pecting to return to their home soon. Mr. and Mrs. John Ewing nar rowly escaped serious injury day evening on Route 12 at the near Lantz Wynkoop’s home their car skidded on the wet ment and struck a high tension pole. Sun curve when pave- Tours of northeastern Ohio poul try farms showed poultrymen the great poultry pasture. Stark 3,000 acres ahead range cellent growth where Ladino as in mixtures with grass. value of Ladino clover as John Sutherland in county was running about pullets on two and one-half and the Ladino was keeping of the foragers. Last year’s on the same farm showed ex self seeding and a good of clover even on spots shelter houses had been, alone seemed as satisfactory Next to Town Hall Vegetable seeds produced in European countries in normal times always sold for lower prices than the same seeds produced in the U. S. American growers could not compete with prices paid for peasant labor in by The Most Famous Artists ANDRE KOSTELANITZ LILY PONS XAVIER Cl'GAT Also Latest Hit Tunes Fidelitone and Columbia Chromium Needles “Come In And See Our Display” factors, combined with Iron—the finest vitamin tonic capsules for year 'round health and all-day energy. A. Hauenstein & Son Regular Checkup Saves Expimsive Repair Bill Finding little our service which car to our garage and lubrication. HAND’ Jet Flow Tail Pipe Bumper Jacks Polaroid Sun Vi so Rear View Mirror Go-Jo Waterless Fly Spray, pint Chamois, large siz Batteries. Tubes ar Announcement THURSDAY, AUGUST 8,1946 ANNOUNCING Our NEW Phonograph Record Department Europe, but producers in this nation did grow better quality seeds which were worth the higher prices. The U. S. became the vegetable seed arsenal for the world in the last few years. COLUMBIA RECORDS ALBUMS Armstrong's Furniture and Appliances Medical authorities now say that a lade of one vitamin may Indicate a deficiency of all vitamins and affect most any part of the body. That's why we recommend VITA VIM FORTIFIED —easy-to-take capsules which con tain ail standardized vitamins A— FRANKIE CARLE GERSHWIN FRANK SINATRA ■oubles before they get big is a feature of saves expensive repair bills. Bring your or a regular checkup, including oil change ITEMS YOU WILL NEED: Extension ...................................... nd Cleaner, jar Accessories In this connection I wish to thank all the patrons for their many favors and solicit a continuance of the same We will continue our former policy of paying highest market prices and prompt country route service Charles Kinsinger Marathon Sales and Service Au N. Main & Elm I wish to inform the public that I have purchased the interest of Robert Murray in the K & Produce Company orized Hudson Agency ts. Phone 207-W Bluffton phone 492-W $3.95 $2.95 $4.50 $2.35 29c 20c $1.95