The Bluffton news. [volume], August 03, 1950, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
PAGE TWELVE
ALL DEAD STOCK REMOVED
We Pay $2.50 for Horses.... $2.50 for Cows
According to sixe and condition
BUCKEYE REDUCTION COMPANY, Findlay, Ohio
Phone MAIN 475 Collect
BRANCH OF FOSTORIA ANIMAL PRODUCTS. INC.
Notice
ICE CREAM SOCIAL
SATURDAY, AUG. 5
5:30—10:00 P. M.
CHURCH GF CHRIST
E. Elm St.
Chicken Sandwiches—Hot Dogs—Pie—C a k e—Ice
Cream—Coffee—Soft Drinks—Good Music—(In case
of rain, the Social will be served in the church
Basement.)
SosnetluWf New!
Bluffton
Community
Calendar
Listing Dates of Social and Civic Activities
September 1, 1950 to September 1, 1951. A quick and
accurate guide as to what’s going on in Bluffton.
Sponsored and Published by Bluffton Lions Club.
Presidents and secretaries of all Bluffton Clubs
and Organizations are asked to cooperate by furnish
ing their social calendars for publication in this
calendar.
Data to be supplied to Marilyn Fett, Phone 457
W, Secretary to Lions Club Calendar Committee by
August 15.
All proceeds will go to Bluffton Swimming Pool
Fund.
Have Yon a
Baby in Your Home?
We have arranged with a reliable and competent child photog
rapher to be in our store. i
Saturday, August Sth
from 2 p. m. to 8 p. m.
Remember—One Day Only
Have your child photographed free with the new revolution
ary Electronic Camera with our compliments.
Register your baby with our Model Babies National Advertising
Age limits 6 weeks to 6 years.
1 to a person—1 to a family—no obligation.
Extra portraits may be ordered from the photographer when
proofs are shown.
No appointment necessary,
§150 in Beautiful Prizes.
RICE DRY GOODS
TOT SHOP
101N. Main Street Bluffton Phone 103-W
Bluffton Hospital
JULY 26
Discharged—Mrs. Eugene Gorhoske
and infant, Arlington.
JULY 27
Discharged—Mrs. Louis Risser,
Jr., and infant, Pandora Mrs. John
Van Atta and infant, Jenera Mrs.
Robert Walters and infant, Arling
ton.
JULY 28
Admitted—Edward Dunlap, Co
lumbus Grove.
JULY 30
Discharged—Mrs. Wayne Downey
and infant, Beaverdam Mrs. Wm.
Paul and infant, Bluffton Mrs.
Harold Rausch and infant, Wil
liamstown.
AUGUST 1
Admitted—Rick Sommers, Lima
Bernice Gorrell, McComb Mrs.
Hazel Howard, Findlay.
Discharged—Rick Sommers, Lima.
One-Mill County Fair
Levy To Be On Ballot
(Concluded from page 1)
sociated with a state agency, which
is true in the case of fairgrounds
property, etc., the control must be
vested in local governmental hands.
A compromise plan suggested by
the fair board of directors was re
jected by the Jaycees, eventually
resulting in decision by the fair
board to proceed with plans for the
one-mill levy for their purposes. This
program originally had been decided
by the fair board, before the Lima
Jaycees requested that the arena
toriuni issue be included with the
levy.
Whether Lima will vote on a
separate arenatorium levy this fall,
as a result of failure of the two
groups to get together, remains to
be seen.
County’s Draft Quota
To Be Doubled
(Concluded from page 1)
week, as the selective service pro
gram for that county began to take
shape.
Among those notified to report
for pre-induction physicals were
Harold L. Smith, of Route 1, Mt.
Cory Byron E. Powell and Harold
Eugene Main, both of Rawson Route
1.
protect
against
POLI0/
Two year protection. Coven
parents, children under 18.
Pays expenses to $5,000 each
person. Broad benefits—low
cost. Family $10, individual $5.
fUU FACTS BY PHONf
AGENT
PAUL E. WHITMER, Agt.
Phone: 350-W
FARM BUREAU MUTUAL
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE 0.
HOME OFFICE COLUMBUS, OHIO
THE BLUFFTON NEWS. BLUFFTON, OHIO
East Orange
Mrs. Carrie Montgomery, Mrs.
Anna Louise Scoles, Mr. and Mrs.
B. J. Boutwell called on Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Stager and Mrs. Mary
Stager one day last week.
Tommy and Betty Lonyo of Find
lay spent last week with their grand
mother Mrs. Ethel M. Boutwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Amstutz,
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Boutwell, Mr.
and Mrs. Byron Boutwell and son
Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Rayon Bout
well and children Lynn, Lonnie Sue
and Ronda Kae enjoyed a basket
dinner Sunday at the Arlington
park in honor of Lynn Boutwelll’s
birthday anniversary.
The Ladies Missionary meeting of
the Riley Creek Baptist church will
be held in the home of Mrs. Emer
son Lugibill on Wednesday after
noon, August 9th.
Bill Houser of Lima spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schick and
children Roger and Rozella, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Chidester and Ron
nie and Juda spent Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Rayon Boutwell
and Lynn, Lonnie Sue and Ronda
Kae.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gallant and
children Janice, Claire and Darryl
spent Sunday with the later’s broth
er, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Luginbuhl
and family of near Pandora.
Mrs. Ruby Boehm and sons, Mrs.
Wilda Smith and Jane spent Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Harry
Heldman.
Mrs. Alice Mae Boutwell and
children Lonnie Sue, Ronda Kae
spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Anna Marie Gallant and children.
Foust In Second
Year As Director
Basically, in 100 years, the Ohio
State Fair hasn’t changed. Howard
S. Foust, who for the second year
is doubling as State Director of Ag
riculture and State Fair Manager,
says:
“Although there has been a tre
mendous g-owth and change, the
Fair is bi.,.cally the same. The
farmer, housewife, leader in industry
and adult of tomorrow still brings
his best to Columbus to enter in
competition. And he still takes home
with him new ideas of the latest de
velopments and procedures. These
serve to stimulate and direct him
throughout the year to come.”
Foust issued a welcome to all
Centennial State Fair visitors who
will trek to Columbus August 26 to
September 1
“We are proud to have preserved
through 100 years the traditions dear
to the hearts of all Ohioans We hope
the-4P50 Fair will be a perfect climax
to a century of progress and a
challenge to future fairs”
What's There?
Did you realize that there will be
more than 33,000 exhibits at the
Centennial Ohio State Fair?
The Aug. 26 Sept. 1 show in Co
himhus expected to better the
27.732 exhibits at the 1949 Fair, not
countin'’ nnnroximately 5.200 Junior
Fair entries.
For any unusual coverages or
special needs you may have
we represent several very
large companies that have
“Specialty Lines” departments.
Don’t give up. Give us a
chance to secure it for you.
For example, Business Inter
ruption Insurance helps do for
your business what your busi
ness would have done for itself,
if there had been no interrup
tion.
Diller Insurance Agency
“Diller’a Policies Pay”
Clarence D. Diller, Agent
Phone 239-W
125 N. Main St. Bluffton, Ohio
Settlement
Verena Schumacher of Toledo
spent the past week at home. Jen
ny Burr who is a roommate of
Verena also spent the week end in
the Willis §chumacher home.
Dale Welty is leaving for Albur
querque, New Mexico some time this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Lehman and
family of Mountain Lake, Minnesota
were visitors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Milford Haas and Marvin and
Gideon Lehman over Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walden Hilty and
family of Chatham, New Jersey arc
at present visiting in their parental
homes here and among other rela
tives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hilty spent
Monday in Berne, Indiana.
Few of the potato growers in this
area are beginning to harvest some
of their crop.
Denver Zimmerly is improving
somewhat in the hospital.
Mrs. Leonard Zimmerly has been
numbered among the sick the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown and son
David of Ft. Wayne, Ind., spent the
week end in the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Manes Gerber.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kemp left
the first of the week for their home
near Indianapolis, Indiana.
A lively interest is being shown
by a great many of our local people
in making use of and enjoying the
many facilities afforded by the
splendid playground on the banks
of Riley creek in Pandora. Many
who pass by from far distant places
stop and view the place and speak
of it in a way that is highly com
mendable.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boaz were
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
James Suter and family, Tuesday.
What’s the Answer?
By EDWARD FINCH
WHV DO WE DREAM THEM?
1~N
REAMS are the means by which
L-'
Nature insures to us the rest
which we should otherwise lose did
we not dream. When the entire
brain is unconscious during sleep
we do not dream. But when a por
tion of it is awake and some force
from the conscious penetrates to it,
a dream is set into motion. For
instance, we are asleep in a ham
mock on a hot day. The sun creeps
on us.TTltt! WTP'tTbat of it causes that
portion of our brain which is not
entirely asleep to start dreaming
that we are on a hot dry desert.
The glare of the sun becomes the
bright blinding glare of the desert.
Were the dream not set into motion,
the sun would awaken us.
Western Newspaper Union.
RALLY AT LAFAYETTE
Rev. Clifford Lewis will open a
series of evangelistic meetings at
Lafayette park beginning next Tues
day night at 8 o’clock. Music will be
in charge of two students from Boh
Jones college.
BUILDING NEW HOUSE
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Reichenbach,
formerly of Bluffton are building a
new residence at Grand Rapids, Ohio,
where he is high school athletic
coach.
White Skinned Animals
White skinned animals may de
velop a skin condition known as
photo-sensitization, when exposed to
sunlight after eating certain types
of forage. If such trouble starts, the
animals should be moved into shade
and a diagnosis should be obtained
immediately, to check the exact
cause.
Jr. Spreader $5.95
THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1950
Emmert Plumbing & Heating
110 S. Main St. Phone 176-W or 548-G
I
EASILY APPLIED
by hand or with a
spreader as it comes
from the package.
LIFEGUARD AT LAKE
Don Trippiehorn, Bluffton high
school junior and son of Mr. and
Mrs. Murray Tripplehom of South
Main street is life guard at Lake
side tnis week during conference of
the Lima District Methodist Youth
Fellowship.
Tutts Hardware
A War ranted ScJtfr LAWN CARE Product
■******,****Ofergo^unHl August Zl^OrJy!
DRIVE A SAFE CAR DRIVE SAFELY AND SAVI LIVES!
BIXEL MOTOR SALES
We have i♦!
SQL)IBB INSTANT-USE”
E NJ C1L 1 N
for MASTITIS
’Dnciual
wave I
state Bottled Gas for
Come
Be Independent of Power
Line Failure .... use Inter­
Cooking
Water Heating
Refrigeration
in end get it!
I
A. Hauensein & Son
Prescription Pharmacy
•WAY
SCUTL
Ask for ’’SCUTTLE”
This newest development of Scoffs
Lawn Research cleans out ugly
Crabgrass slick as a whistle without harm
to desirable grasses, persons or pets.
Take action now to destroy Crabgrass
(Wafergrass, Fall Grass, Wiregrass) be
fore it crowds out desirable grasses.
400 sq ft Box-95c 1250 sq ft Box-$1.95
5500 sa ft Baa-$6.85
IWCW»'*6 pK*b«»ke«
(hydraulic
Telephone 172-W Bluffton, Ohio Z