The Bluffton news. [volume], July 07, 1949, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
I
THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1949
D. C. BIXEL. 0
gordonTbixel,
LOOKS EVERY
NEW
WITH
NO
NVENIENCE
IE ONE THAT
trigger-release trays
V Dew-action vegetable
fresheners
Ford Mode/ F-T Panel, one
of over 150 model* in the
Ford Bonus Built. Trust litre
for 1949.
“When I heard my Ford
Dealer was making the
i best truck deals in town,
I decided to check,” says
Andrew Ligeski.
“It was a fact! The offer looked’extra gdt
when I stopped to think that used true!
.• were slipping, and that I might take quii
if I waited, I made up my mind on the
“I’m tickled pink I did. Used truck value
slipped so fast in the last three months, 1
my quick thinking and fast action got
least $175 extra on a Ford Truck trade.”
Telephone
Come see the great new Servel Gas Refrigerator! It’s a
beauty—with every new convenience for fresh foods and
frozen foods.
Most important, Servel brings you permanent silence,
longer life, too. For the Servel Gas Refrigerator has a differ
ent, simpler freezing system with no moving parts. No
valves, piston or pusnp. No machinery to wear or get noisy.
Just a tiny gas flame circulates the refrigerant.
More than two million families are enjoying silent Servel
Gas Refrigerators today. They’ll tell you, “Pick Servel. It
stays silent, lasts longer!” Come see the new Servel Gas
Refrigerators now on display.
CHECK FOR YOURSELF
V Big frozen food compart­
ment
V Plenty of ice cubes in
~P
V Shelves adjustable to
eleven different positions
V Plastic Coating on
shelves—keeps them
rust-free, scratch-free,
easy-to-clean
WEST UlilC GAS CO.
Your Ford Dealer invites you to listen to the JFred
Allen Show, Sunday Evenings—NBC Network.
Listen to the Ford Theater, Friday Evenings—
CBS Network. See your newspaper for time and
station.
QUKX1HINMNG AND
FAST ACTION GOT/HE
^175 EXTRA ON A
1. And
values
a loss
»t.
today-
5 have
figure
SEETtf)AYl SAVE. AUJMVKXSUN I
lie I Vl/H! fyoiFYl I
BIXEL MOTOR SALES
131 Cherry Street Phone 172-W. Bluffton, Ohio
Rockport
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Parmenter
of Lima were Saturday evening
guests in the Harold Marshal! home.
Mrs. S. F. Marson of Lima was
a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Mayberry Monday and Tuesday
of last week.
A family dinner, with about forty
members of the immediate family
attendance, was held in the home of
Mr. Amos Neuenschwander and son
Isaac and family last Sunday. The
Rev. and Mrs. John Neuenschwander
of Poplar Bluff, Iowa were among
those present.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnett and
two children of Wooster were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Marshall for
over the Fourth.
Word was received here last yeek
that the Rev. Leonard McIntire has
accepted the call to the pastorate
of the Bluffton-Rockport congrega
tions and will assume his duties
here about September 1. During
the interim the Rev. William Rex of
Tiffin will serve as guest minister.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Mayberry
of Columbus spent their Fourth of
July vacation with the former’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy May
berry.
Richard Cupp of Columbus and
his friend William Hamilton of
Wichita, Kan., Mr. Roscoe Aiderman
of Warren, Mrs. William Risser and
Mr. and Mrs. William Cupp and
son Kenneth were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Walter Cupn and
Mrs. Roscoe Aiderman and two
children.
The July meeting of the Presby
terian missionary society will be
held with Mrs. John Burkholder in
stead of Mrs. Alvin Dunlap as ap
pears in the programs. The pro
gram consists of Devotions, Mrs.
Herbert Marshall Medical Missions,
“He Healed Them All,” Miss Edythe
Cupp Year Book of Prayer, Mrs.
Walter Cupp. The Summer Offering
will be taken which goes to support
Medical Missions.
Miss Joan Mayberry spent Thurs
day visiting Camp Pittinger, Mc
Cutchensville, where the Y-Teens
from Columbus Grove high school
attended a conference the past week.
Colt crop in 1948 was only 200,000
head, the smallest in more than a
century.
OM expoeed rolls for expert
drreiopinf end printing.
SIDNEY’S DRUG SHOP
bigs**'
^e’vO
of wuc’“
MlM an «PP«”a,
TX'n‘ B“m ’'U‘k
manyFor*
THE BLUFFTON NEWS. BLUFFTON. OHIO
Pandora
Oats bugs are common ground for
conversation. They have been bad
for two weeks and seemingly thrive
these hot days. And has it been
hot!
Mr. and Mrs. George Teske and
daughter Rita of Cleveland, were
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Hilty over the Fourth. Mr.
George Teske, Jr., their son, is man
ager of the Pandora airport.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Rader and
son Blaine, of Monroe, Mich., were
here to attend the wedding of their
niece Miss Mary Ann Bridenbaugh
to James Neu Saturday evening.
Mrs. Irvin Hilty entertained the
Bridenbaugh-Neu guests, 22 in all,
after their wedding rehearsal Fri
day evening at lunch. Mrs. Neu is
a niece of Mrs. Hilty.
The St. John church people held
a picnic at sheltr house at the park
on the Fourth of July.
Miss Alice Claussen, R. N., of
Wichita, Kansas, flew to Ohio from
that city to attend the wedding of
her two cousins, Miss Mary Ann
Bridenbaugh, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Bridenbaugh to James
Neu of Columbus Grove at St. John
church on Saturday evening, and
that of Miss Marjorie Gratz, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Gratz,
east of Pandora, to Roger Diller,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Diller
who live north of Pandora, at St.
John church on Tuesday evening.
The marriages of both young ladies
was performed by their Uncle Rev.
John Niswander of Poplar Bluffs,
Missouri.
Miss Carolyn Krohn recently
passed the state board at Indian
apolis, Ind., and now wears the
title to a full fledged R. N. Miss
Krohn took training at the Lutheran
hospital at Ft. Wayne.
Miss Ellen Risser, who has charge
of a unit of Girl Scouts of high
school age at Camp Libbey near De
fiance, was home a few hours Sun
day evening.
Rev. John Niswander, Mrs. Nis
wander and their daughter of Pop
lar Bluff, Mo., visited their many
relatives in this community between
the weddings of their two nieces,
one on Saturday evening and one
Tuesday evening.
A lunch was served at the Earl
Diller home Sunday evening to the
wedding party of Miss Marjory
Gratz and their son Earl Diller
after the rehearsal at the church
for the wedding proper at St. John
church Tuesday evening.
Wheat combining is now on in full
swing.
Quite a few raspberries in spite
of the dry hot weather.
Mrs. Magdalena Corson Wilson
returned to Dayton Tuesday after
a ten days’ visit at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Wilson vis
ited their mother Mrs. Wilson here
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lape of
Bluffton were afternoon callers.
Carlton Wilson will be located as
an architect at Richmond, Ind., un
der the architectural firm of Work
ing & Son.
At this writing Mrs. Noah Schu
macher is seriously ill at her home.
Both Mr. Chris Hilty and Mr.
Noah Bixel are ill at Bluffton hos
pital.
Mac McCollough recently had his
residence resided and part of the
front porch screened in. It looks
very nice and comfortable, too.
Fiftieth Anniversary
C. D. Steiner received a copy of
the Golden Anniversary of “The Cit
izen” published by Albert Christian
Schumacher at Berea, Madison Co.,
Kentucky. Mr. Schumacher, a form
er Pandorite, has been its editor
since 1924.
The paper, enlarged for its 50th
anniversary, came in several sec
tions and made very interesting
reading especially the write-up of
the editor and his family.
The historical section devoted to
the establishment of Berea College
“The excitement of the olden time
commencements and the tension of
the midnight watches when mobs
LOCAL AND LONG
DISTANCE HAU’JNG
Every Load Insi
THE
red
os.
STAGER BE
Bluffton, Ohi
WUt MI,,
TO A
TI0N1
PRESCRI
ingredients your doctor
orders, of course but also
there goes the scientific knowl­
edge end skill of experience of
our expert pharmacists. That’s
why you may bring prescriptiona
to us with confidence-
Sidney’s Drug Shop
Prescription Pharmacy
were riding before the War Be
tween the States” makes fascinating
and thrilling reading.
The author of the “Story of Be
rea College” tells of John G. Fee,
son of a slave holder who left his
father’s home to become a minister
of the gospel and to fight for the
freedom of all slaves
His wfe Matilda accompanied her
husband on every dangeYous mis
sion and raised her family in the
wilderness, for such was the coun
try surrounding Berea at that early
time 1854.
Dean Lambert, author of the his
tory surrounding Berea from its
earliest days to present time, lived
at Berea and was active in college
and on campus until he left Berea
to become secretary to Hon. Francis
Case of South Dakota, and is tak
ing a course in law at George Wash
ington University in Washington,
D. C.
Vegetable crop experiments will
be reviewed at the Washington
County experiment farm field day,
July 8. I
NOTICE OFfAPPOINTMENT
THE STATE OF OBIO)
Allen County, tJ
Estate of Fred (Frederick) John Stauffer,
Deceased.
Russell L. Stauffer of 215 E. College Ave..
Ada. Ohio, has heel appointed and qualified
as Administrator oflthe estate of Fred (Fred
erick) John Stauffir late of Allen County,
Ohio, deceased. I
Dated this Sth difv of June. 1949.
RAYMOND P. SMITH
Prolate Judge
See Us For
CUSTOM
HAY BALING
I ...
Johnson & Basinger
Phone 448-Y
Bluffton, Ohio
2 miles out K'r.t
Sandusky Street,
Findlay. Ohio
Children Under 12 Admitted
Free with Parents
FRL-SAT., JULY 8-9
“ALBUQUERQUE” in Color
Randolph Scott Barbara Britton
“RETURN OF RIN TIN TIN”
in Color
DONALD WOODS BOBBIE BLAKE
Color Cartoon
See Last Feature As Late As 11:30
SUN.-MON., JULY 10-11
“MISS TATLOCK’S
MILLIONS”
JOHN LUND BARRY FITZGERAIJ)
2 Color Cartoons
TUES.-WED., JULY 12-13
“UNCONQUERED”
in Technicolor
GARY COOPER—PAULETTE GODDARD
i Color Cartoon
THUR.i-FRL, JULY 14-15
“FIGHTING FATHER
DUNNE”
PAT O’BRIEN MYRNA DELL
“BLONDIE IN THE DOUGH”
ARTHUR LAKE PENNY SINGLETON
Color Cartoon
2 Shows Nitely Rain or Clear
First Show at Dusk
COMPOSITION
GRAVEL ROOF
METAL ROOF
1
i
SHINGLE ROOF
1
FOUNDATIONS
Won't Crack, Chock or
or or Gasses,
osive and Elastic,
tively Contains No
or Aduherants.
»y Applied.
Elated
tlAL"!
Black
Green
i
Electric Range Service
YOUh Range can be a fast cooking range regardless
of its age.
Call is for one-trip service for range repair or
modernization of any make range of any age.
COMHHKMUHOUSE WIRING
'ELECTRICAL REPAIR
fj RESIDENCE 117 EAST KIBLER
Highest Market Price for
Poultry and Eggs
Country Route Service—a phone call
brings our truck to your door.
Charles Kinsinger
PHONE 492-W
Lawn & Elm Streets Bluffton, Ohio
FAN SPECIALS
12 inch Eskimo Oscillating Fan
Was $17.95.Now $16.25
10 inch Eskimo Oscillating Fan
^j^as $10.00........... Now $8.95
8 inch Eskimo Fan
Was $3.85..............Now $3.45
Greding Hardware
For Any Type Roof
Residential or Industrial
use
PERMANENT
No More Leaks, No Repairs—
With This Lasting,
Mineral Rubber Blanket!
ELATERITE OFFERS
ALL THESE
ADVANTAGES:
305 E. Cherry St.
Gray
Maroon
Blue
Aluminum
PAGE SEVEN
BAUMAN
EIKTRK WWKE
FRIENDLY SERVICE
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
..........
USED BY THOUSANDS OF
LARGE CORPORATIONS
EVERYWHERE!
CAN BE USED ONk
Slate Roofs.
Metal Com
Felt, Gravel or
Gutters
Phone 365-W
Blufftun, Ohio