The Bluffton news. [volume], August 29, 1946, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
PAGE EIGHT
East Orange
Ann and Jane Smith of Arlington
were over night Thursday guests of
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
M. Heldman.
Mr. and Mrs. Frances Baum
gardner and daughters Janice and
Joyce of Michigan, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Jolly and daughters Madge
and Janet, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Samsal of Lima, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Cook and daughter Linda of Ada,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Agin and Evan
enjoyed a picnic dinner in the Hilty
road side park Sunday. The dinner
was in honor of Mrs. Samsal s birth
day anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Rayon Boutwell and
children Lynn Ray and Lonnie Sue
COME TO THE FAIR
“Old Mill Stream” Fair/Grounds
FINDLAY, O
Family Membership............ $2.00
(Sale closes August 30)
Gate Admission................... 50c
Membership Tickets admit husband, wife, and children under 18 years
of age to each session of Fair. Also, parking for car and voting privi
lege. For tickets see Clyde Warren, Director, or Citizens National
Bank, Bluffton.
Wednesday to Saturday
PROGRAM
RODEO TEAM PULLING CONTEST
LIVESTOCK EXHIBITS 4-H Club F. F.
A. HOME ARTS EXHIBITS FARM
DISPLAYS MACHINERY EXHIBITS
PONY RACES
GRANDSTAND ATTRACTIONS Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday Afternoons.
EVENING ATTRACTIONS White Horse
Show’, Variety Show, Jubilee.
spent Thursday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Kermie Chidester and
children of near Bluffton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Davis and daugh
ter of Columbus Grove, Mrs. Ruth
Mertz, Miss Edith Reeder of Jenera
called in the Will Stager home
recently.
Mrs. Mary Heldman and Mrs.
Edith Stager called on Emma Bout­
Ball-Band, Keds and Wilson Gym Shoes
Sport Shirts, long and short sleeves
(Wool and rayon shantung, twills and knit)
Boys’ Pants, wools in plaids and tweeds
Wash slacks in covert, denim, whipcord and twills
Ball-Band protective Footweat for the entire family
Get it now while stocks are complete
Just Unpacked—Fall "Safety Legion" Togs for children
Fall issue of “The Safety Legion Pilot”, our magazine for boys and girls is at our store. Yours for the asking.
We will be closed all day, Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 2
GEIGER & DILLER
“Striving to care for you/ apparel needs”
September 4'5'O'7
Four Big Days and Nights
FAIR
WEEK
A:# w
a-
THE IBLUFFTON NEWS. BLUFFTON. OHIO
well, Wednesday.
Mrs. Mildred Amstutz of Harrod
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Rayon Boutwell and
children.
In last weeks letter an item should
have read Mr. and Mrs. George
Amstutz and children were supper
guests recently of Mr. and Mrs.
Rayon Boutwell and children. The'
SEE US FOR
THEIR NEEDS
■W
Pres-, A. N. Hostettier
Sec., Lester Stough
Xi.
Amstutz family returned to their
home in California.
Mrs. Lizzie Sanders, Mrs. Irene
Morris and Joe spent Thursday
afternoon with Alice Mae Boutwell
and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Montgomery,
Anna Louise and Geraldine Mont
gomery, Mr. and Mrs. Orren Zim
merman and children, James Gallant
were among those who attended a
birthday dinner in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fredrick Criblez, Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Boutwell, Mr. and
Mrs. Oarl Kimmel, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Kimmel, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Nonnamaker and daughters
Lauretta Mae and Eileen and Bar
bara Diller all of Bluffton spent
Sunday afternoon in the B. J. Bout
well home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frances Baumgart
ner and daughters Janies and Joyce
of Monroe, Mich., were over night
guests Sunday in the C. E. Agin
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jolly and
daughters Madge and Janet, Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Samsal of Lima, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Cook and daughter Linda
Jean of Ada spent Sunday evening
in the Agin home.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nonnamaker
and son Ralph spent Sunday evening
at the Ami Nonnamaker home.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Williams of
Ada called in the C. E. Agin home
one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frances Baumgart
I ner and daughter of Monroe, Mich.,
i were supper guests Sunday evening
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baumgartner
and family.
We've Overheard...
News Items from Here, There
and Everywhere
Quite a few from Bluffton and
neighboring towns attended the
Farmers and Merchants picnic held
Thursday afternoon and evening at
Riverside park, Findlay. The Jenera
band gave a concert at the band
shell and on the merry-go-round
and marched all over the park. There
were contests for the grade school
boys and girls running, races, wheel
barrow races, peanut races, and con
tests for the older folks. A show
was put on by WFIN radio station,
The tape Co.
Your school needs
are hard to fill, so
shop carefully—
Our line of skirts, and
sweaters are the new fall
styles, skirts priced from
$2.95 sweaters in all wool
from $3.95 blouses from
$2.40.
Our dresses sell too fast
to have a large selection
at one time, so shop often
and find your choice-
The head scarfs are the
finest and largest sizes
with a very large selection
to make your choice. Price
from 50c.
that’s what a fel­
low does when he
comes to us, gets a
loan and pays all bills.
Then repays his loan
a little at a time and
gets out of debt.
Sure, it’s a grand
and glorious feeling.
Try it. Phone or stop
for your refill of
handy “Cash I n
Purse.” For ladies and
gents alike- Just say
C. I. P. please.
Paul Schoenlein, Mgr.
Phone 73511
City Loan
Market & Elizabeth, Lima
Ruth Ghaster played a saxophone
solo, others also took part and a
grand time was had by all present.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tracey and
daughter Nancy of Rawson left
Saturday morning for a ten days’
stay in northern Michigan.
Ruth Ghaster of Mt. Cory, has
been invited to be guest saxophone
soloist with the Jenera band Thurs
day evening at Jenera. She will also
broadcast over WFIN at the radio
show from the Hancock County Fair
grounds in front of the grandstand
Thursday evening, Sept. 6 at 8
o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tosh and
family of Bluffton are on a trip to
San Diego, Calif., to visit his mother.
Howard Beery and family motored
to Denver, Colorado, last week. This
was Howard’s first trip so far away
from home.
The Hancock County Fair, Sept.
4 to 7. A bigger and better fair is
expected this year. There have been
many improvements to the fair
grounds and buildings.
Hugo Basingers, east of Pandora
says he built the Pandora postoffice
building in 1900. Mr. Braun, is
giving the building a new coat of
paint.
A. W. Wright, near Monroe Center
is building an addition to his house.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Foulks, near
Rockport left the first of this month
to visit his parents. On his return
i home he will remodel his bam.
A good rain fell in Mt. Cory last
Wednesday, but just three miles
away at Rawson the streets were
dry and no rain fell.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin and family
have moved into the home on Main
Street in Mt. Cory which they pur
chased recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deppler of
Detroit, Michigan are spending the
week end with Mary Deppler, south
of Bluffton.
Clarence Neiswander of Elkhart,
Ind., is trying to rent rooms in
Bluffton, Beaverdam or some other
town where there happens to be a
vacancy.
Chester Huber and Ruth Ghaster,
left Sunday for Columbus to take in
the State Fair and visit relatives in
the southern part of the state.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Benroth of
Bluffton visited relatives at Angola,
Ind., over the week end.
John T. Huber, of Beaverdam
celebrated his 83rd birthday Sunday.
He is the brother of William Huber
of Bluffton who is 88.
A. T. Fullerton of Rockport is
spending a few weeks with Conner
Stewart of Bluffton.
Walter Augsburger end family are
in Columbus taking in the State fair.
Beaverdam, years ago was named
Shawtown, later changed to the
present name.
Kent Welty and family of Frank
fort, Ind., are visiting the former’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Welty
of Bluffton and expect to make
Bluffton their home.
GOOD COAL
If you’re looking for tops
in heating value, get the
low-down on Panther Coal.
Like the best smokeless
coals, it has an extremely
high B. t. u. content, and
is very low in ash-
Panther is termed a
semi-smokeless coal. It has
the appearance and many
of the desirable character
istics of low-volatile coals.
It will hold fire as long
as the best smokeless fuels,
cokes well and ignites more
readily. What little smoke
it does produce is absolute
ly not enough to be objec
tionable.
I will be shipped a load
of this good coal about
Aug. 30. Be sure and
send in your order now to
be able to get your winter’s
supply in time. $9.50 de
livered within 3 miles pf
Bluffton, Ohio.
ED GOOD
124 N. Lawn Avenue
Bluffton, Ohio
The same vagrant breeze that plays
havoc with skirts and hats and hair
blows up dust and germs from the
streets and sidewalks. When dust gets
in your eyes—think of
EYEMASTER
—a soothing, refreshing lotion that
clears the eyes of dust particles,
restores the natural sparkle. Eye
master Drops also ease strain due to
sun or water glare. Ask for the sani
tary “one-drop dropper-bottle"
your NYAL Drug Store—there’s on
in your community.
A. Hauenstein & Son
THURSDAY, AUG. 29, 1946
Ask to hear them
ARA RECORDS
Ginny Simms Recording of
One More Dream
and (reverse side)
Wait and See
Baiinger’s
Furni ure Store
PLAN
FOR THEIR
Fann Bureau Her» a choice
of several excellent “Juve
nile" life insurance plans
to help you in planning
your children's future.
Paul E. Whitiner. Agent
245 W. Grove St., Phone: 350-W
Bluffton. Ohio
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
NOME OFFICE COIUMSUS. OHIO
40 fleet uT
KODAK FILM
Sere
Start
y©wr plctnra-
maldng right with depend
able Kodak Film in the yel
low box—the film that gets
the picture. Then tend nt
th* exposed rolls fox expert
developing and printing.
SIDNEY’S DRUG IsHOP
Amstutz
Cannery
Operating Monday thru
Friday. Fruit taken by
appointment only. Have
products in by 3 p. m.
Fresh Drugs
and
Quality Drug Store
Merchandise
of All Kinds
-----r
Prescriptions Care
fully Compounded
Sidney’s Drug Shop
Phone 170-W