The Bluffton news. [volume], December 02, 1948, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
THURSDAY, DEC. 2, 1948
Sunits.
TART NOW
Custom
Slaughtering
Get our prices
Beef by the quarter
Pork by the side
SWANK BROS.
QUALITY MEATS
For Bettei Building Purposes
use
BRIKCRETE and DUNBRIK
In wide variety of Fast Colors
CONCRETE DRAIN TILE
In 4-5-6-8-Inch Sizes
Tests have proven the worth of Concrete Drain Tile—
let us prove it. I
BLUFFTON CEMENT BLOCK CO
Phone 213-W or 365-W
MR. FARMER:
See Us for
Custom Slaughtering
Summer or Winter
Here is a convenient and economical service for
those who have home freezers or lockers.
All slaughtering done in our city inspected quart
ers—everything prepared ready for freezing.
Ask us about this service which is available to
you at any time in the year at a worthwhile saving.
A to Z Moat Market
& Locker Service
127 N. Main Street Phone 276-W
Ar
YOUR NEW
KITCHEN
33
MULLINS
to pian your own “dream kitchen”
with beautiful, well-made Youngstown kitchen
1
i Replace your
sink with a gleaming, streamlined
“Kitchenaider” with acid-resisting porcelai enam
eled top, dish and vegetable spray, well-planned
drawers and storage space.
Increase your
Use
working space with a contiguous
sweep of table-top cabinets. Easy to install
remodeling.
your wall space with spacious, convenient cabi
nets that match the oilier units and lit pvikcllyua
any kitchen.
Come in today and look ’em over.
Basinger’s Furniture Store
Forty-six Years of Dependable Service
lout
I
November making its exit after a
month of almost summerlike weath
er temperatures barely touched
freezing—and here enters December
to the tune of jingle bells—Christ
mas only three weeks off—and all
those Christmas cards to send—and
stockings to fill—not forgetting the
multitude of sox and ties that change
hands together with customary greet
ings—and packages not to be opened
until Christmas—retail stores- run
ning in high gear—cash registers
clanging tired clerks wornout
shoppers and kiddies impatient to
see Santa Claus with reindeer and
a sleigh that somehow seems to get
around without the benefit of snow
good thing that Santa can
travel in all kinds of weather for
the thermometer has barely gotten
dow-n to freezing—and a year ago a
cold snap sent it down to five above
zero and this is a good time to
remember there’s nothing more out
of date than a Christmas card that
arrives after Christmas—Postmaster
Ed Reichenbach reminds us that
Christmas mailing, like Christmas
shopping is something that should be
done early congratulations to
three pioneer Bluffton residents who
observe birthday anniversaries this
week—Mrs. M. M. Kibler 82 and
Mrs. N. W. Cunningham 88 on Tues
day and Aaron Geiger out South
Main street way who will be 90 on
Friday and a run of hard luck
for the Cal Depplers whose turkey
destined for Thanksgiving dinner
died a premature and natural death
several days before.
And speaking of hard luck, the
Wayne Mosers living south of town
will tell you that trouble comes dou
ble. You recall that their house was
destroyed by fire two weeks ago—
but you may have forgotten that it
was only last spring that a tornado
which roared through that district
demolished their barn. The barn
has been replaced by a steel struc
ture—and they are moving a house
from the Lee Shilling farm near
Ada and hope to be in it by Christ
mas.
In addition to deer which have
been reported in the Bluffton area
this fall, a red fox was sighted by
Ezra Moser and his son John while
hunting on their farm north of town
the other day. The fox, when seen
w-as running toward the nearby Ed
Lugibill farm and Wilbur Neil’s
woods. Neither the Mosers or Lug
ibill, who also saw the animal as it
raced across the fields succeeded in
getting a shot at it before it dis
appeared in a nearby thicket.
It was most unusual—that floral
centerpiece for Thanksgiving dinner
at the Cal Steiners on Poplar street.
Mrs. Steiner, whose flower garden is
a beauty spot throughout the sum
mer, found ten varieties still bloom
ing, thanks to the mild November
weather.
The bouquet which adorned the
table for the Thanksgiving feast
consisted of delphinium, chrysanthe
mums, verbenas, marigold, sweet
alyssum, roses, snapdragons, petun
ias, pansies and feverfew-. The flow--
he General Electric
ECONOMY
Washer
HAS ALL
THESE
FEATURES!
co*'**
Ge’'*’
See
Trade-iiark Reg.
U. S. iLf. Off.
ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION
SI 29.9
Bixel Motor
Phone 172-W
fuiiiiyh II
CCAI.
Washed Lump, Eg?, Nut
Oil Treated Stijker
Immediate Delivery’
Gerald Spallinger
Lafayette, Ohio
Four miles south of Swiss Ian
THE BLUFFTON NEWS, BLUFFTON. OHIO
ers were arranged by her daughte
Ruth (Mrs. Peter Muller) of Coluir
bus employed in a fashionable flon
shop in that city, who with her hus
band and sister Marceille were horn
for the weekend.
While Quentin Burkholder and son
Harry w-ere out in Clinton, Iowa,
last week seeing the exhibit at the
Pillsbury feed mills, Quentin took
time off to reminisce with his old
time army buddy John Amend, liv
ing at nearby Olin, Iowa. Amend
w-as Quentin’s sergeant dow-n at
Camp Jackson, South Carolina dur
ing the first World war and despite
all the harsh things that have been
said about army sergeants, a friend
ship developed which has continued
throughout the intervening years.
Amend has visited here several
times and Quentin has been a guest
at the ex-sergeant’s home. Both men
are in Chicago this week at the
International Livestock exposition
where they will write another chap
ter in their friendship book.
That old muzzle-loading musket
that E. E. Redick had on the street
Saturday afternoon is a treasured
family heirloom. It has been in the
family for more than a century,
having been brought from Germany
by Redick’s great grandfather,
Adam Barnhart in 1833.
Barnhart, a native of Hesse
Darmstadt, arrived in this country
with three small children, his wife
having died at sea. The family set
tled on a farm w-hich is now- part
of the village of Jenera and the gun
was handed dow-n in the family
coming into possession of Mrs. Eliz
abeth Gossman of that place.
Having no children, Mrs. Gossman
turned over the heirloom to Redick,
formerly of Orange township, now
living in Silverwood, Mich. The
musket of the cap and ball firing
type, complete with wooden ramrod,
is in good condition and the walnut
stock, handsomely hand carved, de
picts a spirited hunting scene.
Plum curculio did not prove to be
a serious pest of Ohio apples this
past year, according to Ohio State
University Entomologist T. H.
Parks. It accounted for less than 3
percent of the blemishes found in
33 orchards inspected under the clean
orchard program. The red banded
leaf roller accounted for more blem
ishes than curculio and usually w-as
present in orchards that had received
DDT in past spray programs.
MICHIGAN
tf^FRUITS
..d VEGETABLES^
Harvested Fresh, Delivered Fresh and
Sold Fresh!
FLORIDA JUICE
ORANGES ...........
TEXAS SEEDLESS
GRAPEFRUIT.......
FINE COOKING
MAINE POTATOES
CALIFORNIA
PASCAL CELERY....
ICEBERG
HEAD LETTUCE 2 35c 2
POTATOES 15 iib,
THIN SHELL
PECANS
SEEDLESS
RAISINS
Long Grain
FANCY RICE
41c
lb- cello bag
Jane Parker
Him cake
Couple Weds At
Church Parsonage
Wedding of Miss Bette Marriott,
daughter of Roscoe Marriott of
Findlay and Robert Young, son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Young of Lake
avenue, took place November 19 at
5 p. m. at the home of the officiat
ing minister, Rev. Clark, pastor of
the Findlay Evangelical church.
The double ring ceremony w-as
used and the couple were attended
by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Core, Jr., of
Pandora.
The bride wore for the occasion a
white w-ool suit with black accessor
ies and corsage of red roses.
Following the ceremony the couple
left on a short wedding trip after
which they will reside in the Strat
ton apartments on South Main
street.
The bride is employed at the Boss
Manufacturing plant and the bride
groom is a mechanic at the Steiner
Chevrolet garage.
Notice
All Methodist women: We are
having a rummage sale Saturday,
Dec. 11. Anyone having anything
to contribute please bring it to the
home of Pauline Augsburger by
Thursday, December 9.
News Want-ads bring results.
Everything in
Electrical Repair
and Service
Household Appliances, Re
frigerators, Sweepers, Radios,
Etc. House wiring, wall
plugs and switches installed.
Prompt service. CalUk answered
day or night. Licfn^qfl electrician.
Work Guaranteed
Estimates without obligation.
Ferrell Electric Shop
353 S. Main St., Bluffton
Phone 443-Y
l^lb.MI.25 3 1b. 9 2.19
S ib. A 3.95
JANE PARKER FRESH PIES
BLUEBERRY 55c
DELICIOUS CHERRY TOPPED
LAYER CAKES 65c-
MARVEL SLICED
WHITEBREAD 2,?.“. 29c
JANE PARKER SLICED
CINNAMON BREAD 19c
JANE PARKER
CHEWY FRUIT BARS 29c
Thrifty Margarine
KEYKO
34c
39c
7-lb. mesh
bag
...X' SI.95
23c
Jumbo Stalk
each
60 size
for
57c
39c
......... lb.
33c
2
15 oz.
pkgs.
Ann Page Creamy Smooth
SALAD DRESSING
A&P 5S THE STORE WHERE YOU SAVE ON
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
AS WELL AS ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Peach, Plum, Blackberry or Apricot
PUDDINGS 3 pkgs. 17c
REFRESHING FLAVOR
OUR OWN TEA ... 49c
ANN PAGE CREAMY
PEANUT BUTTER 39c
ALL VARIETIES
JELLO
SODA
LAKESIDE BAKERMAIDi
CRACKERS 2 ,£ 47c
I
2 ”.7.35c
59o
ANN PAGE PREPARED
SPAGHETTI
WARWICK'S ALL MILK
CHOCOLATES
Ann Page
59c
quart
Ann Page
GRAPE JELLY
KETCHUP
1 l». Jar
14 oz. bot.
Easy To Use
SWIFT'S FREW
Crisp Coated Chocolate
M&M CANDY
FOODOSTOHE
A Useful Unusual Gift....
Baby Shoes Bronzed and Made
Into Bookends
NEU-ART STUDIO
Orders must be in by December 4.
Igricflltural LIIIKSTOW WEIL
AAA Test—102% Neutralizing
A More Efficient Form of Limestone
for Soil Treatment
If you are anticipating application of limestone on
your fields this fall ask us about the advantages of
limestone meal. Truck delivery from our quarry to your
farm when you want it.
If you have already placed your order, phone us when
you want delivery.
Following rates—hauled and spread on your fields.
Richland Twp. .$2.40 Ton Jackson Twp,... $2.60 Ton
Orange Twp 2.50 Ton Monroe Twp.... 2.60 Ton
Union Twp 2.50 Ton Van Buren Twp.. 2.60 Ton
All lime patronage under the AAA pro
gram must be on fields before Jan. 1, 1949.
Eluffton Stono Company
Phone 142-W Bluffton, Ohio
Occasional low prices on one or two items don't add up to real economy.
But consistent low prices on many items do. That's why housewive with
a gift for thrift shop and save regularly at A&P, where hundreds of
grand values are featured five days a week. If you wont to practice
everyday economy too, make marketing at A&P an everyday practice!
Come to A&P for Values in
QUALITY GROCERIES
ANN PAGE
PURE PRESERVES
27C
1 lb. jar
ASSORTED Fl.AVORS—SPARKLE
EXPERT WHITE
CAKE MIX
SWEETO8E
21C
21c
FRESH MILD CHEESE
CHEDDAR
47c
12 oz. can
WISCONSIN CHEESE
LONGHORN
KRAFT AMERICAN OR PIMENTO
VELVEETA CHEESE
STEAM RENDERED
PURE LARD
r*
7Vi oz. pkg.
FINE FLAVOR MARGARINE
SUREGOCD .........
PAGE SEVEN
OR
UNSWEETENED
JUICE
NABISCO
FLORIDA
23c
pkgs.
pkg.
SPAGHETTI
RUT
21c
33c
46-oz.
can
1 lb
pkg.
RITZ CRACKERS
ORANGE JUICE
can
-oz.
WAFFLE SYRUP 5
51c
lb.
tin
EAGLE PASS PINEAPPLE
JUICE 2
2 33c
Iona—With Tomato, Sauce
PORK AND BEANS
27c
16 oz. cans
TANGY CHED-0 BIT
CHEESE FOOP
2 ,b- pk«- 79c
55c
.. ib.
U-lb.
pkg.
UG
1 lb.
Sweet Tender
fcW*
carton
pkg. k-IG
IONA PEAS
1 MR 10c
NO.