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PAGE SIX Richland Center Miss Metta O’Dare of Ft. Wayne, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mo ser and sons Donivan and Kenneth and Miss Marjorie Welty were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Burkholder of Beaverdam. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Core and family, Mrs. Sarah Matter, Mrs. Car rie Thutt and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gratz and sons were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gratz. Mrs. J. I. Luginbuhl spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Grant and sons. Other Sunday din ner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Courtney and family. Albert Kohler, Henry Gratz, Wil ford Gratz, Walter Schaublin, Elmer and Wayne Badertscher were the men from the Emmanuel Reformed church that attended Men’s Congress Sunday afternoon and evening at Chattanooga, Ohio. Mrs. George Myers and infant dau ghter came home Friday from Bluff ton hospital. Mrs. Sam Kohler and daughter spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fridley and also a drive through the marsh, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marquart and son called Sunday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Francis Marquart and daughter Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Gratz and daughter Sharon were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schaublin. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Boutwell and dau ghter Barbara and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Schaublin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Keeney and family of Brownsville, Pa., called on their daughter Mrs. Geo. Myers and family over the week end enroute to Bloomington, Ill., to attend the wed ding of their son Wm. Jr. who is a student in Bluffton college and Miss Willidene Hartzler. Mr. and Mrs. James Gratz spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gratz. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gratz were Monday evening supper guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Althaus and daughter Bernice of Bluffton. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Basinger and daughters, Amos Basinger were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Habegger and family of Ossian, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hochstettler and daughter Emily spent Sunday eve with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Basinger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gerber and Mrs. Marion Hochstettler and dau ghter called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Burkholder and family. Those that called the past week at the Amos Gerber home were Dave Burkholder of Lima ,Sam Balmer. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Niswander and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gerber and family. Sunday afternoon and evening call ers at the Kenneth Chidester home were Mr. and Mrs. John Eikenbary and Mr. and Mrs. Will Sluscher of Dunkirk Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Chid ester and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Chidester and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leiber and son. Mr. and Mrs. John Nonamaker and son Jimmy of Lima spent last Wed nesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chidester and family. Rockport Mrs. Gladys Long of Loudonville was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Marshall. Richard Maple of South Bend, Ind., was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Begg and family for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. David Core of near West Liberty spent Wednesday among friends and relatives in this community. Mrs. Glen Huber signed a card at the Putnam county fair more than a week ago that won for her fifteen gallons of motor oil from the Mara thon Oil Co. Mrs. F. C. Marshall and Mrs. Orlo Marshall attended a joint meeting of the Advance club and the Bi-Centen nial club at the high school building in Pandora, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Carl King of Bryan, former presi dent of the N. W. District Federated clubs, was the speaker. She brought a report of the National Federated club meeting held in New York City the past summer where delegates had the privilege of attending a session of the U. N. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Campbell and for better nutrition smoother texture and better keeping qualities. to make it stay fresh longer k .. toast better .. taste bet ter ... give more energy. wT miM 5 Wet for crisper crust finer flavor and richer taste. PARKER daughter Elizabeth were in Colum bus Saturday for the Ohio State So. Calif, football game. Mrs. Walter Cupp went to Cleve* land Tuesday, and on Wednesday her son Richard, who had been a patient in Fairview Park hospital for ten days, returned home with her where he is recuperating from his recent operation. Mrs. F. C. Marshall will be hostess to the Bay View Study club of Lima, Monday afternoon of next week. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Begg, sons John and William and Richard Maple of South Bend, Ind., were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Best and family near Columbus Grove. The occasion cele brated the birthday anniversaries of Mr. Begg and Mr. Best. Miss Elizabeth Campbell, who left three years ago for Los Angeles, Calif., and for the past year has been employed at Adrian’s, will in the fu ture be manager of the Elizabeth Kardos Fashion Salon in Cleveland. She left here Monday to take over her new position. Mrs. Elnora Steiner will be hostess to the Friendly Neighbors club Thurs day afternoon of next week with the following program: Song, Roll Call Poem—“The County Fair,” Mrs. Audrey Hauenstein Special Music Monologue, “Grandpa Snubbins Goes to a Cry’npractice Doctor,” LaVaun Amstutz and Sybil Reichenbach Song. Mrs. Ernest Freet and Mrs. Orr ville Huber of the Findlay Neighbors club and Mrs. Herbert Marshall, Mrs. Clarence Begg and Mrs. Edgar Begg of the Profit and Pleasure club at tended a demonstration in the home of Mrs. William Smith near Lima last Tuesday, on “How to prepare and Serve a Buffet Lunch,” which was in charge of Miss Ruth Winner and a representative from Ohio State University. A lunch was prepared and served to the delegates w’ho will bring back reports to their clubs. Messrs. Clarence and Edgar Begg and Herbert Marshall attended a meeting of the Farmer’s club held in Vaughnsville last Thursday evening with dinner and a talk by Dr. Falconer on Food production and conservation. Mr. Calvin Leimbach, Vo-Ag. teacher at Bluffton and Beaverdam was a supper guest in the home of No wonder small fry go for the new Jane Parker Enriched White Bread in a big way! They like its smooth tex ture, sweet, rich flavor and delicious freshness. And so will you. For every luscious loaf contains a lot more sugar, a lot more shortening and a lot more milk. Jane Parker Bread is made by the same pastry chefs who bake the THE BLUFFTON NEWS. BLUFFTON, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Marshall one evening last week. Among those who attended the an nual meeting of the Ohio Farm Wo men’s clubs of Ohio in Tiffin, Wed nesday, were: Mrs. Herbert Marshall, State president Mrs. Isaac Neuen schwander, Mrs. Glen Mayberry, Mrs. Clarence Begg, Mrs. J. 0. Cupp, Mrs. Guy Mayberry, Mrs. Lawrence Begg, Mrs. Harry Mayberry, Mrs. Wilbur Lentz and Mrs. Orlo Marshal). A training conference for leaders of children and young people will be held in the Market St. Presbyterian church in Lima, Wednesday, with Miss Jean Stew’art and Rev. Hamlin G. Tobey of the Board of Christian Education in charge. Those from the local church planning to attend are: Miss Edythe Cupp, Mrs. Edgar Begg, Mrs. Donald Van Meter Mrs. Nelson Wells and Mrs. Harold Marshall. The body of Pvt. Donald E. Craw fis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crawfis of this community, was among those to arrive in San Francisco aboard the Army transport Honda Knot, last Friday. He lost his life in the Pacific conflict during World War II. Armorsville Mr. and Mrs. han Montgomery and family attended the Olive Branch Need Furnace Repairs? WILLIAMSON! jllTRIPUFE FURNACy THE BREAD THAT’S BAKED BY PASTRY CHEFS church Homecoming, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Klingler and son Keith called at the C. E. Kling ler home, Sunday p. m. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Hartman and son Jay spent Sunday at. the Ervin Hartman home. Marleen Crawford spent Monday p. m. with Sue Clauss. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moser and family spent Tuesday at the Ervin Moser home. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clauss and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Boyd of near Findlay. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilkins, Jr., and family called at the Delbert Wil kins home, Sunday p. m. Don Oates, Dale Owens and son Tommy attended a football game at Columbus, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hinely of To ledo called Saturday at the O. P. Hartman home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaffer, Jim my Fox, Sam and Tom Brau, Mas silon and Chas. Montgomery called at the Ervin Moser home, Sunday. Mrs. Dora Hartman, Velva Cahill, Ethel McGee and May Steinman vis ited at the 0. P. Hartman home, Sat urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Hilty called on Mr. and Mrs. Owen Spencer of Bow ling Green, Thursday. We repair and clean all makes of furnaces. Best materials—trained workmen. All costs based on actual materials used and labor. Phone us now. s comfort home"^ Williamson Heater Company: My wife serf I have experienced complete comfort since we moved into our new home. We think our Wfiliamson Tripl-ife Furnace has had a lot to do frith making us comfortable. It is so easy to Are the furnace and the heat is evenly, distributed all over the house.'* famous line of Jane Parker Cakes, Pies and Cookies (you know how good they are!) ... and every loaf is rushed daily right from Jane Parker’s own ovens to your A&P. Remember when freshness fades, flavor fades! That’s why Jane Parker Bread is guaranteed fresh ... by the date on the wrapper. Get a big 20 ounce loaf today! Signed—Phil Bohnett, Ohio Monthly Paymeats To Suit MOYER REFRIGERATION & HEATING 133 South Main St. Phone 225-W LaFayette Mr. and Mrs. Richard Watt an nounce the birth of a baby boy Sat urday morning in Memorial hospital, Lima. Mrs. Watt Was the former Dor othy Hall. Mrs. Russell Rex entertained mem bers of her Pinochle Club Friday evening. Mrs. Gail Moore, Ada and Mrs. Robert Guy, Harrod were quests. Mrs. Dorothy Hall was high the games and Mrs. Lois Hall was second. Good fo 10/ IN EXCHAN FOR 1948 CHICK POULTRY! SERVICE retos, a&MOfts. •WATERPROOF YOUR BASEMENT NOW DON’T DELAY—NOW IS THE TIME TO WATERPROOF BASEMENTS as well as foundations, window wells, out side basement entrance^ farif silos and water tanks. Guard concrete or mas onry structures from weather by water proofing them with DRI-iiEAL—the waterproofing material whlph pene trates and seals out moisture kills mold and resulting musty sme|ls. Low-cost DRI-SEAL is easily ap plied—simply brush or spray bn surface. DRI-SEAL Products also available for Wood, Leather and Textile. Sold by: Greding Hardware feLUFFTON, OHIO Herzog’s1............111i PULVERIZED LIMESTONE made by The Herzog Lime and Stone Co. I 1 Forest, Ohio 1 Delivered and Spread by Russell Amstutz Harold Marshall Phone 533-T Order now for early Fall Delivery ARMY NAVY I GOVERNMENT SURPLUS Truckloads of New and Different Items Arriving Daily 190% Wool Army O. D. I BLANKETS $2.50 up ALL STEEL Tool Boxes WITH TRAY (1?., AND KEYS *9 t* Surplus Outside White Paint, gallon $2.95 Tarpaulins AU Sizes Flame Proof Water Proof Mildew Proof with Grommets 03.85 up SEE-BEE Fatigue Cap WITH BILL 40c THURSDAY, OCT. IS, 1947 LEGAL the Common Tailant, Ph fndant. Jr The defen in every 100-lb. bag of STATE PILOT EGG FEEDS Feed your layen STATE PILOT Egg Feeds and use the coupons packed in every 100-lb. bag the same as cash for your 1948 baby chicks. Get this extra “bonus” as well as pay big egg profit*. feed STATE PILOT hr EGGS Help your hens produce at their peak capacity at low eo»t by feeding STATE PILOT Egg Feed*. The STATE PILOT feeefina plan ia practical, economi cal and profitable. Start feeding th. STATE PILOT way now. See us today! Alien Ralph Tal- whose place take notice that Louise Tagant has filed in said court an action ajofinst him for divorce on the grounds of Jk-ilful absence for more than three yearly Said cause will be for hearing on and afOer six weeks from the date of the first puUfcation of this notice, to wit: on and afirfr the 21st day of November, 1947. Louise Tallant, By l.fB. Steele, Her Attorney. 30 ’ews Want Ads get results. Save the Coupon helping your hens SltUNlO, FEEDS AND SITFILMENTS AMSTUTZ HATCHERIES Bluffton and Pandora "THE PLACE TO GO" Good Poultrymen Know! 5Ul Clothing Sweaters $1.98 up Army Trousers, 100% Wool $3.95 Melton Trousers, 100% Wool 4.95 Marine Trousers, 100% Wool 5.95 Army Shirts, 100% Wool $2.95 Navy & Army Raincoats---- $3 up Army Combat Shoes $5.95 Navy Shoes & Oxfords------- $6.95 Socks _____ 39c up Army 2 & 5 Buckle Arctics $2.25 up Navy Dungarees $2.49 iArmy Field Jackets $2.50 up lArmy Combat Jackets ---------$3.95 Leather Air Corps Jackets $11.95 Navy Jackets & Other Jackets All Types Work Trousers & Shirts Tools Carpenter Levels, 24 inch —$1.29 EnV Wrenches, Open & Box 25c Machinist & Pipe Vise ------$7.95 Hand Chisels 25c Tap\& Die Set from to 1%* dia. Powfir Bench Saw Large Pipe Cutters & Pipe Dies Small Paint Spray Outfits Spirting Goods New |‘ump Guns—12 Gauge— 1 Winchester Used Guns—Rifles & Shotguns 120 Pairfc Long Rubber Gloves for Trapping and General Housework Were $2B5—Now $1.25 CAMPING EQUIPMENT Tents, Co|s, Sleeping Bags, Jungle Hammocks, One-man Liferafts, etc. The Store with 1,000 Items—Many Not Listed Here For the Home, Farm and Garage at Great Savings THE SITES TRADING POST CO. 133 N. Main St., Findlay, Ohio Tune in on our Radio Newsflashes—WFIN—Daily Except Sunday