The Bluffton news. [volume], August 03, 1950, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
THURSDAY. AVGUST 3 /i9.-n
$ Bays/
An unusually mild winteir left
local firms without a sufficient sup
ply of ice for the summer trade.
Bigler Meat Market was tlSie only
firm able to obtain a harvest from
a local quarry. Chas. Hankish was
forced to purchase two carloads of
Used Equipment
TRACTORS
1-Farmall A
1-M with cultivators
1-1948 Allis Chalmers
cultivators
1
1
1
1
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
International Milkers
Milk Coolers, Separators,
and Dairy Heaters.
International Harvester Freezers
and Refrigerators
Used Refrigerators good selec
tion, low price.
C. F. Niswander
International Harvester Dealer
Bluffton, Ohio
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROXil ISSUE OF MAY 1, 1919
Summer
Purses
Regular 2.98 & 3.98
$1.00
Blouses
regular 2.98-3.98
$1.00
Midriff
Dresses I
regular 2.98—sizes 12-18
$2.00 1
Costume
artificial
fountain,
might be
cerned.
with
Little Genius No. 8 three fur
row tractor plow.
McCormic!
disc.
A-C 14 in
plow.
McCormicl
drill.
1-Allis Cha!
inch tract'
1-BN direct
14-inch tr
10-A 7-ft. tractor
:h one-furrow tractor
12-7 fertilizer grain
tners one-furrow 14
ir plow
connected one-furrow
ctor plow
ational D-30, I’/j ton
good grain bed.
1-1937 Inter
truck witl
Several gooc
Oliver, Me
New Eqi
for Imm
Farmall Tra
and Cub
All Purpose
5 & 6 Foot
Manure Spre
New Holland
Lime Spreadt
Hammermills
Cylinder Corn Shellers
Clipper Fanning Mills
Trucks
Ombines
iders
Hay Balers
rs
of the
Paul
ong of
married.
ipment Ready
idiate Delivery
FACTORS
itors—Models M. H.
I
50c
Daviess
111 SOUTH MAIN
ice for use at his soda
Looks like refrigerators
bare as far as ice is con-
Peter Lehman is improving his
home with a new stucco exterior.
George Bailey sold his team of
iron greys to Russel Harris.
Charley Chaplin will be screened
at the local theatre. Admission 11c
and 6c.
Mrs. Eli Hartman spent the week
end at Greenville with her daughter,
Miss Ethel, who is a
high school there.
teacher in the
organizing a
an oil well on
Robert Shriner is
group of men to drill
the north side of town.
G. W. Combs has established a
branch of his undertaking business
in Beaverdam,
will be in charge
ment.
Lawrence Crider
of the establish-
has two bones
James Balmer
broken in his right leg, the result
of an accident at the Balmer saw
mill. His leg was caught under a
rolling log.
Andrew Rayl has purchased a
stone crusher from the Rockport
Stone Company. He will move it to
his farm near Ada.
Bixel was elected president
county board of education.
Clark and Miss Della Bush
Columbus Grove were quietly
John
used discs: Dunham,
!ormick
Dr. and Mi-s. M. D. Soash returned
from California and are looking
a residence. He will resume
practice soon.
for
his
his
Huber Jennings has received
discharge from camp Sherman.
Mrs. N. W. Cunningham, Misses
Ruth Rudy, Helen Hauenstein and
Violetta Thompson attended a con
vention of missionary societies at
St. Marys.
Ezra Jackson received his dis
charge from Camp Sherman.
Walter Amstutz has opened a
bakery in the Jones bldg.
Leslie Kimmel sold his residence
on Kibler street to Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Long.
Bixel’s Dry Goods Store advertis
es that their firm never uses “Hot
air” advertising.
GORDON BIXEL, O. D.
122 Sooth Main St., Bluffton
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
Office Hour*: »:00 A. M—5:80 P. M.
Open Evenings Wed. & Sat. 7:00 to 8:00
Closed Thursday Afternoon.
Friday and Saturday, Aug. 4*5
Shorts
and Halters
$1.00
Summer
DRESSES
Bembergs
Chambrays
Crepes
formerly 8.95-16.95
$6
formerly 5.95-8.95
Pants^
25c
Jones Points To
Big 100th Fair
■N
I
OF5
v
Ik
y
s
a
One hundred years of Ohio State
Fairs presents a challenge to future
Buckeye expositions.
D. Robert Jones, Delaware County
fanner who is Assistant Fair Man
ager in charge of the Junior Fair
Division, says:
“The Fair always has been some
what of a mirror of Ohio’s progress.
It must be so expanded, as our prog
ress demands, that it may always
truly reflect the greatness of this
state, born of the diversification of
industry and agriculture.
“The Fair must continue to en
courage the youth of Ohio, both
rural and urban.”
He said the 1950 State Fair in
Columbus August 26 to September
1 will usher in another century of
“educational usefulness.”
“Let us be certain that the Fair
not only keeps pace that it takes
the lead in the march of progress
and preservation of our American
traditions and the educational values
such as an exposition so well pro
vides,” he adds.
Grandstand Shows
Feature Top Acts
Grandstand entertainment at the
Centennial Ohio State Fair in Co
lumbus Aug. 26 to Sept 2 will
feature seven top flight evening
performances.
Klein’s Attractions will present
“The Centennial Ohio State Fair
Revue” Monday, Aug, 28 through
Friday, Sept. 1. High-kicking chorus
lines, comedians, daring thrill acts
and top singers will perform prior
to a huge fireworks display each
evening.
The first two nights will feature
a name band and accompanying
attractions presented by Bob Shaw.
Now is a good time to have your
soil tested to find out what fertil
izers it will need next year.
Summer
Hats
$1.00
Baby Shoes
and Booties
75c
Baby Socks
Girl’s Skirts
regular 2.98 & 3.98
$2.00
Hat Shoppe
BLUFFTON, OHIO
1
THE BLUFFTON NEWS. BLUFFTON. OHIO
Be Thrifty»«Take AdvantageBig Savings on
LaFayette
Rev. and Mrs. Myron Packer and
family spent the weekend in Spring
field visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Fred Westphal, son Billy and
daughter Dorothy spent the week
end in Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. G. W. Zopf and son Tommy
of Dayton spent Wednesday and
Thursday with her sister, Mr. and
Mrs. O. B. May.
Mrs. Carrie Lentz spent Monday
afternoon in Ada in the home of
Mrs. Mollie Allerding.
Mrs. Atmur Bergman spent
past week in Bryan.
Mr. and Mi's. Lester Bierly
sons and Mr. and Mrs. Russell
and sons have returned from
week’s vacation in Michigan.
Mrs. Frank Sheldon spent
week in Columbus visiting
daughter.
We wish to thank all the friends
and neighbors for their aid and
sympathy extended during the loss
of our beloved mother also Rev.
John Steiner who officiated and all
others who assisted at the funeral
in
any way.
Seth Basinger & Family
CARD OF THANKS
wish to expres my sincere ap
preciation and gratitude to all my
friends and relatives for the cards,
flowers, prayers and the many kind
nesses shown me during my recent
illness.
I
7^
the
and
Rex
a
Miss Vera Spees of Phoenix, Ariz.
left for her home, "Wednesday after
spending several weeks with her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Williams and relatives.
Mrs. Lew Roberts was a guest
Tuesday afternoon of Mr. and
Charles Fisher in Lima.
Mrs. Linda Fett
HAND PAINTED PYREX
COLORFUL—TO MATCH
.»
Mrs.
the
her
Mrs. H. E. Huber of Ada spent
Thursday in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Carey and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Snyder and sons spent the week end
at Ft.
Brown.
and Mrs. Edward Obedier
Saturday into their farm
Mr.
moved
home west of Beaverdam on Route
25.
Mrs. Dorance Thompson and Mrs.
Lew Roberts
afternoon in the
Rayl in Ada.
called Wednesday
home of Mrs. Jane
Thomas Ludwig
Mr. and Mrs.
spent Saturday in Lima in the home
of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. By
ron Whetstone and family.
Miss Georgia Fackler has returned
home after spending several days
with relatives in Pennsylvania.
CARD OF THANKS
Corning Pitcher and 6 Tumblers 0 E
Cookie Jars
BEAUTIFUL HAND PAINTED
Canister Sets 9 JQ
SQUARE—RED and YELLOW iH" U
Salt & Peppers I Qp
Cake Covers 1
CLEAR PLASTIC I
Cookie Jars
PLASTIC—GREEN, YELLOW I
3-PIECE—COLORS
Refrigerator Set OQp
ONE LOT LOCKER 7C Special G. E. ClftftE
PAPER /2 price at JC RADIO ...........
The Brikcrete for
Exterior Walls of thisLflCy^f
Home Costs Only ..
1 U U
1.29
1
lUU
1.00
1
Save Many Dollars Here!
"BRIKADIER" Typifies
Brikcrete
Economy
y™". ■■•^tevs.aasL^
RS Mr»I nontm»i
AllPjpRPVOfM]
Blueprints of the "Brikadier" now available.
•KU
.nmanmkaJBI
And for all partition walls only $166.39.
Same low prices per square foot for any size or type home
you may be planning to build.
Brikcrete combines colorful beauty—and all the values
of masonry at its best—-with a lower-thanlumber price.
Designed and proportioned to fit modem styling. Laid
up face size, 12 inches long by 3y2 inches high. Two
thicknesses 8-inch and 4-inch.
Self-contained insulation values because of a 43% void.
Strength and endurance combine with light weight and
low absorption.
Local processing of local materials effect large savings in
manufacturing—passed along in the form of better
quality and lower prices.
Visit our plant. See the product. Get estimate. Or write
for literature.
HERE IS A REAL
DOLLAR DAYS VALUE
BRIKCRETE
DOLLAR DAY VALDES
Bluffton Cement Block, Inc.
DEALERS IN BUILDING SUPPLIES
305 E. CHERRY STREET PHONE 365-W BLUFFTON, OHIO
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, AUGUST 4 and 5
SUMMER SPECIALS
Tumbler Set 1
6-PIECE PLASTIC—UNBREAKABLE
Kitchen Clocks
GENERAL ELECTRIC—ASST. COLORS
GUARANTEED
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Alarm Clocks 0 QE
Aautomatic
G.
E. LIGHT WEIGHT
DO
MINION
PO
CORN
UUU
E
PAnI?
MARSHALL & BIXEL
144 N. Main Home Appliance Store Phone 159-W
1.49 lothes Sprinklers. 39c
Pl1PCORN
PAGE THRM
Pays
SEE US FOR
Building
Supplies
Face Brick
in a Variety of Colors
and Shades
Back-up Brick
Drain Tile
STEEL
Clothes Line Posts
Basement Sash
Reinforcing Steel
Steel Lintels
Casement Windows
DOLLAR DAYS
5 Gallons of
RUFFERSEAL
Asbestos Fibre Liquid
ROOF PAINT
(Regular price $5.75
Prevents leaks, preserves new
roofs and renews old roofs. For
paper, composition or metal roofs.
Fine for water proofing outside of
basement walls.
Paint offered at reduction due
to factory moving to new location.
1.00
ll.llllWEWQ■V
1U U
Iron E
POPPERS
owl Sets
^S^AcT^ BOWL COVER AS- QE
U V U
4.95f"ft
1.49
1
$1.98 SORTMENT 10-piece TOC