The Bluffton news. [volume], October 23, 1947, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
PAGE TEN
YOU WANT
AND ARE
PAYING FOR
BETTER ROADS
AND STREETS,
LEVS HAVE
THEM!
AUTHORIZED DEALER
Garden Fresh
Peas Pack 31c
Whole Kernel
Corn Pack 25c
Asparagus Spears
Pack 47c
Spinach Pack 27c
Baby Beef
STEAK
Roast
Beef Boil
Beef Liver
FOR BLTTtR ROADS AND STREETS
AMENDMENT (4»h on the ballot)
SHALL TW
tATIHG TO
derived
TO VEHICLE!
Not One Certt in New Taxes!
OM* Commit!** for Better Roadi and Str**H, 9 N. High It., Coh, O Jam** Daly,
United Commercial Tra»*l*r», Walter W. Grat, Ohio Aojomobil* Clob», Co-Chairmoa.
Will History
Ropoat?
After every boom there’s been a bust.
We’re having a boom now the biggest of all.
Some say Prosperity and High Prices are
here to stay. Others say we’re headed for trou­
The Citizens National Bank
Member Federal Reserve System
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
AtoZ
Moat Market & Locher Service
Home Killed Meats
BEEF PORK VEAL LAMB
1X birds eyeM
8 VI
i
^ole—Chunk
Pineapple Pack 35c
Sliced or Whole—Sweetened
Strawberries Pk. 55c
Green Beans Pck. 27c
tb„”
STEER BEEF
Lean—No Waste
lb. 49c
lb. 39c
lb. 43c
Boned and Rolled
Rib or Rump
Roast lb. 65c
Swiss Steak lb. 65c
GROUND
n
Fresh
Oysters Pint 79c
Oyster
Crackers 1 lb. 25c
Nu-Maid Oleo lb. 33c
Ready to Eat or Tenderized
Hams lb. 69c
Half’or Whole
Special Fri. & Sat.
Bacon in Piece lb. 65c
Fresh Dressed Poultry
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.
HENS I lb. 49c
FRYERS lb. 59c
......—.........—4--------------------------------
ble. I ____
We make no prophecy. We simply say:
Watch your step! Save while you are making
good money. You’ll never be sorry, come what
may. Start now, at this bank.
lb. 59c
HEESE
TMENT
OUR
DEPA
A A Grade
Swiss
Limburger
This Beef made of
steer Beef
Steer Beef by the Quarter
Custom Slaughtering Processing
lb. 75c
Ider
Atomic—Ch
Cheese
lb. 79c
(Very Sharp)
Wis. Cream
2 lb. Pasteurized
Loaf Cheese
Badger
IL /IE-
ID. 4uC
32c to 43c lb
Dedication of new cathedral type
windows placed in the Bluffton
Thurch of Christ this fall, coupled
with the 88th anniversary of the
church, marked morning and after
noon services largely attended by
local congregation members and out
of-town visitors, last Sunday.
Harold Monroe, general secretary
of the O. C. M. S., Cleveland, speak
er at the morning service also was
in charge of the dedicatory program.
Rev. Lee Remaley, of Arlington,
former pastor of the church, gave
the afternoon address.
Organization of the Bluffton
church dates back to a meeting held
in the barn of R. H. Cox, near
Shannon, now
1859,
Green
ists.
Clark
pointed elders.
In 1893 the church building was
moved to its present location
East Elm street where it
dedicated on Nov. 26, 1893,
being remodeled and enlarged.
Hi-Low Club
The Hi-Low club wa
by Mrs. Chas. Well
night. High scoi
Paul Basinger.
Herman Stager
clubs scheduled
night has beei
poned.
Band Mothers
Meeting of the
will be held at
Monday night.
THE BLUFFTON NEWS. BLUFFTON. OHIO
Many Here Sunday For Church Of
Christ Window Dedication Service
Manges,
Murray,
families
workers.
Bluffton, on May 29,
under the direction of Z. T.
and William Wilson, evangel
At the meeting, Jonathon
and John A. Ewing were ap-
Plans for building a church in
Bluffton were drafted on July 2 at
a meeting in the home of Jonathon
Dunlap. Thomas Murray and John
Ewing were chosen trustees, and a
site was procured in town from Wil
liam Ewing, where a frame church
building was erected. This site later
was occupied by the Kimmel Planing
mill, and at the present by the Hi
Speed service station on South Main
street.
after
who have served the
include: Revs. Z. T.
Call, Orrin Gates, J. V.
Pastors
congregation
Green, Dana
Updike, U.
Sims, Grant
E. R. Hill,
Nash, A. F.
Charles
J. B. Dunkleberger, W.
L. I. Mercer, E. J.
G. A. Valentine, C.
M. Browden,
Speer, L. A.
M. C. Myers,
Riter, Frank
George
Warren,
Arthur
uster, J.
Burgan,
Richards, F. F.
A. Brundige,
Penhorwood,
Tigner, Ray
Wolford, A. F. Stall, C. L. Cohagen,
Lee Remaley, G. D. Bright,. Milton
Fronso, A. F. Lenhart and C. D.
Read.
Pioneer families which established
and kept the church in organization
thru trying times included the
Ewings, Ferrells, Russells, Johnsons,
Dunlaps, Murrays, Bogarts and many
others. In recent years the Ewing,
Century Circle
Members of the Century circle and
their husbands will hold a pot luck
dinner at the Walnut Grill this
Wednesday night at 6:45 o’clock. Dr.
L. L. Ramseyer will be the speaker
of the evening and musical numbers
will be provided by Miss Lois Oyer.
entertain^
Thursdi
held by Mi
Guesta were Mi
and Mrs. Cla
Band Mothers
le high school
Methodist
Special meeting of
be held in
Methodist
night at
Women
business
S. will
church basement Thursday
o’clock.
Royal Neighbors
Meeting of the
lodge, Friday night
Royal Neighbor
at 8 o’clock.
Masonic Lodge
Stated communication, Bluffton
Masonic lodge, next Monday night
at 7:30 o’clock.
Attend Study Club
Mrs. James Suter and Mrs. N. N.
Soldner of Pandora, and .also Mrs.
Herbert Marshall. Mrs. Maynard
Steiner and Mrs. Orlo Marshall were
guests at a meeting of the Bay View
Study club of Lima held at the
home of Mrs. F. C. Marshall in
Rockport, Monday afternoon.
Alpha Gamma
The Alpha Gamma club will en
tertain at a guest night at the Bluff
ton college chapel Thursday evening
when a musicale will be directed by
Mrs. Elvira Suter.
Mrs. Isabelle West,
Steiner and Mrs. Lois Rodabaugh
Hostesses are
Mrs. Mabe)
Alice Freeman Club
Mrs. John Boehr was
the Alice Freeman club,
afternoon. Legal topics
program for the meeting.
hostess to
Wednesday
formed the
Richland Grange
Members of Richland grange will
visit Bath grange Thursday night.
Next Tuesday nifht Richland grange
will have as guests at their meeting,
a delegation from Marion grange.
Carr, McElroy, Evans,
Mumma and Luginbuhl
iave been active church
pastors have come from the
of the church, including
I, Forest Ferrell,
Seven
congregation
B. G. Ferrel
Ewing, Burl
haus, Alvorc
Dean Luginbuhl.
As
Paul
Alt
Earl
Chandler, Elmond
an Althaus and
Mrs.
As far as can be determined,
Mary Mann is the oldest
member of
charter member of the first mission
living
hurch and the only
There /s a
Ohio corn
surance on
live in Char
ca counties,
tried in 5(1
counties nex
closed
SEASON ON HUNGAR.
/AN PAR.TRJD&ES
THIS FALL
Ohio field tr
of $22 in incn
a com, small
when lime ani
in addition to
and fertilizer.
Corn
tains aboi.
When 90 i
wers can obtain in
1948 crop if they
gn, Preble, or Sene
e insurance
ALWAYS WANTED
HERE TODAY
Geiger Appliances
he great new
STROMBERG
CARLSONS
priced for everybody’* budget
Above-tut HEPPIEWHITE radio-phono
graph combination in console of 18th
Century inspiration. Standard broadcast,
complete FM.and short wave bands. Plays
ten 12 inch or twelve 10-inch records auto
matically. Engineered lor Stromberg
Carlson Wire Recorder. $390.00
Below-tut DYNATOMIC— AC-DC table
radio. Has many features of larger sets,
including 3-gang condenser, Alnico 5 per
manent-magnet dynamic speaker. Built
in loop antenna.
Lory plastic case.
In brown plastic case. $ 34.95
For the main radio in your home ..,
there is nothing finer than a
STROMBERG
CARLSON
Come in today! See and hear the
fineu Stromberg-Carleotu ever model
Geiger Appliances
Open 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
489 E. Cherry Phone 409-T
ary society, organized nearly
years ago.
Under Ohio Stites
told by
Among nearly 100 guests at the
church last Sunday were the follow
ing out-of-town visitors
West Gamer,
Lee Remaley
ris, Findlay
Clark, Lima
son, David, Lafayette
Columbus Grove
Cleveland.
7^ Conservation Division
Puffed
Greatest
will be
growing
S. corn
net gain
s showed a
ed crop returns for
ain, alfalfa rotation
fertilizer were
aying for the
used
lime
con
oft dough stage
per cent moisture.
nt of the kernels are
tTHE RADIO
YOU HAVE
Mrs. Golda
Toledo Rev. and Mrs.
Arlington Ethel Har
Mr. and Mrs. Emmet
Mrs. A. J. Miller and
Nelson Wells,
Harold Monroe,
Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Murray and
family, Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Scott
Woods, Cincinnati Mr. and Mrs.
George Manges and family, Findlay
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Murray, Find
lay Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Murray,
Findlay.
grouse p&p~
ULATIONS HAVE RE
MAINED FAIRLY CON
STANT^WHILE PHEAS
ANTS HAVE DECLINED
Ohio
birds have not
BEEN AFFECTED BY
ANY'CYCLE'AND ARE
COMMON OR NUMEROUS
IN EASTERN AND
SOUTHERN COUNTIES-
loss of
GROUSE IS NOT TO FOXES
OR CATS BUT IS DUE
TO WET WEATHER KILLING
THE CHICKS-
dented but some milk remains in
them, the com will have about 40
per cent moisture. Fully dented,
mature corn may have up to 35 per
cent moisture.
The effect of diminishing pastures
is clearly shown by reports of pro
duction from 15,000 Ohio cows in
dairy herd improvement associations.
The records show there were 3,686
of those producing 40 or more pounds
of butterfat in July, 1947, but only
2,211 were producing that amount
in August, when pastures lacked
rain.
Cut down 1 inch.
Turn back and
h^m neckline.
Stitch down 3
inches from un
der arm to fold
Turn
hem.
4.
Pol. Adv.
$5.95 complete with belt, thread, needle, nailheads.
The Lape Cc
BILL McCULLOCH BELIEVES:
1. That Communism is a present threat to our form of Govern
ment, the family and the church and that every Communist
should be driven from public office.
2. That Local Government should be strong and bureaucrats
shorn of their power.
3. That the cost of Federal Government can be and must be
reduced NOW.
That there should be a planned and systematic reduction of
the National Debt. NOW.
5. That taxes can and must be reduced NOW.
6. That America should help friendly nations help themselves, but
we should not exhaust American resources in so doing.
3 years Republican Leader, Ohio House
“The cost
was in keeping
with my plans.*
“The service was
all that anybody
could wish for.’*
The following pi
Red cow, 7 years
Cut 9-inch armhole
opening from
shoulder. Seam
down, turn
1 inch and
hem.
20 Months Overseas and 2s Battle Stars.
Ofc
McCULLOCH
FOR
CONGRESS
W, B-
THURSDAY, OCT. 23, 1947
Public Opinion is a crystal
lization of what people think
and say on a subject. Favor
able Comments on our serv
ice continue to strengthen
public faith in our depend
ability and responsibility.
JNERALHOME
th£.
222 (iL'Btqffton
PUBLIC SALE
The undersigned will sell at public auction on the
M. H. Deeds farm located one mile north and one mile
east and one mile north of Rawson, Ohio, on
Thursday, October 30
AT 1:00 P. M.
5 years old, will fres
will freshen Feb. 15
Dec. 25 Jersey cow
Jersey cow, 6 years
4 years old, will fresh
old, will freshen Mai
Jersey-Guernsey bull
bull 10 months old
heifer 6 months old
4 months old Red heifer calf 4 weeks old.
HOGS—2 shoatsl averaging 100 pounds
FEED—7 tons til
acres shock corn.
International 4 ca
operty:
IEAD OF CATTLE
old, will freshen March 1 Black cow,
hen Feb. 15 Roan cow, 3 years old,
Jersey cow, 5 years old, will freshen
5 years old, will freshen Nov. 1
ld, been fresh 4 weeks Jersey cow,
n Dec. 20 White face heifer, 2 years
ch 15 Black heifer 16 months old
10 months old Shorthorn-Guernsey
Brindle heifer 9 months old Black
ioan heifer 6 months old Red heifer
nothy hay 7 tons mixed hay
i milk cooler, like new
Terms—Cash
M. H. Deedj, Serge Warren, Owners
Thrapp & Warren, Auqts.___________Dwight Deeds, Clerk
JAM M. McCULLOCH
WI
teran, World
Issued by
E. HETTZMAN
Piqua, O.