The Bluffton news. [volume], August 03, 1950, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
THURSDAY. AUGUST 3. 1950
Sold for $59.50
Dollar Days Price
Greater Savings
Here
GRAB THESE CLOSE-OUT VALUES!
JUST 5 LEFT
Frigidaire
Refrigerators
1949 MODELS-
5 Models to
Choose From
FRIGIDAIRE 1949 MODF
ELECTRIC RANGE
Appartment Size
C. F. NISWANDER
FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES
HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR
BIG VALUES FOR DOLLAR
DAYS!
MANY OTHER DRASTIC
REDUCTIONS IN HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
PLASTIC SHOWER CURTAINS
CLOSE OUT
Regular $4.95
Household Gift
Values to $4.95
IOS
1 IOS
PLASTIC WINDOW CURTAINS QI Ofl
Only 2 pair to close out—pe^r pair I V V
Summer Furniture
Cash in on these values
For Example
GLIDER, all steel, with Arm Cushio
full size bed. Ball bearing glides
We Have A Few Full Size Sample I ft ft j| ft ft
INNERSPRING MATTRESSES
Regular $49.50. Come Early and (Take Your Pick,
Table of GI
Close out on Kitchen All Metal Stools, Chron|e
Legs Colored Seats—Regular $3.75 now
$1.98
Now
rry in and see these prices
back lets down to make a
$46.80
0 J4.DU
ITEMS
Articles tb Close Out
Greatly Reduced
Although marking Ohio’s new
office-type ballot this fall will be
more difficult than the conventional
party-type ballot, illiterates who can
not read or write cannot be denied
the right to vote, and must have
assistance provided for their mark
ings if they ask it.
That was the opinion voiced last
week by Attorney General Herbert
S. Duffy, and now being announced
to election boards by the secretary
of state, Charles F. Sweeney.
Duffy said there is neither a con
stitutional nor statutory require
ment that a person be able to read
and write in order to exercise the
voting franchise in this state. There
fore, any person who cannot read
or write may not be denied the
right to vote for that reason alone.
As for the granting of assistance
to such voters in marking their bal
lots, Duffy refers to section 4785-132
Here, There And
Everywhere
Mrs. Joe
Mr. and Mrs. Reuel
Pandora and Roy David
are leaving Sunday for
the Smoky mountains.
Mrs. Richard
daughter have
home in Houston, Texas after spend
ing a month at the
parents, Mr. and Mrs|
of Col. Grove.
accompanied
home of her
E. A. Porter
sister, Ruth
her for a
Her
Porter
month’s vacation.
Dwight Benroth was a dinner
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Huber, who entertained Fri
day night in honor of Mr. Huber’s
birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Bishop and
son of near Beaverdam entertained
Sunday in honor of birthdays of Mr.
Bishop and Chester Hubei’ of Bluff
ton. Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Beautiful Bronze Finish Floor Lamp.
Indirect Reflector Globe
and a 6-way light...........
THE BLUFFTON NEWS, BLUFFTON, OHIO
You Don’t Have To Know How To
Read Or Write To Vote In Ohio
is
Ruff of Leipsic
girls from
that place
week.
chaperoning a group of
the Methodist church of
who are at Lakeside this
Suttee- ot
of Leipsic
a trip to
club is
shelter
The Col. Grove Lions
planning to build a new’
house on the municipal swimming
pool grounds at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Huber call
ed Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Galloway in
Findlay.
Mrs. F. A. Powell of Arlington
has returned from a visit with her
brother Wayne Garlinger and family
of Oak Park, 111., and her son Rev.
Maynard Powell of Hicksville.
A 10-foot stand of sweet corn
reported on the two-acre tract
Fiank Sours, near Findlay.
is
of
Mrs. Chas. Dukes of Gilboa ac
companied her son, Hugh Baker of
Springfield to Jeanette, Pa.
Mrs. Edith Kisselberth, Cecil Grif
fith and Harold and Orr Kisselberth
of Gilboa spent
Sturgis, Mich.
the week end in
Douman, son and
returned to their
$ Days Will Give You More For Your Money in BlufftonFIVEPAGE
of the general code of Ohio, which
makes provisions for aid for those
suffering from physical infirmity.
Illiterate voters should receive the
same assistance given others, Duffy
ruled.
The section mentioned says that
any elector who declares to the pre
siding judge he is unable to mark
his ballot by reason of physical in
firmity, and such physical infirmity
is apparent to the judges to be suffi
cient to incapacitate the voter from
marking his ballot properly, may
upon request be aided by a near
relative or two judges of opposite
political parties.
Under the office type ballot it will
be necessary for each person to vote
separately for each candidate on the
ballot. It no longer will be pos
sible to mark a single “X” for a
straight party ticket
Huber also Mr. and Mrs. B. Bilger
and daughter Mrs. Minnie Fenton of
Marion.
Ed Bosse is building a new house
east of Bluffton.
Tom and Frank Dray east of
Bluffton are painting their house and
barn.
Mrs. Asa Boedicker of near Ada
is improving from an attack of
whooping cough.
Oliver Hager is excavating for a
basement under his home south
Beaverdam.
Allen Bridenbaugh and son
Beaverdam are visiting relatives
Wisconsin.
01
ot
in
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gratz and
daughter of Bluffton have returned
from a trip to Washington and east
ern states.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neuensch
wander of Bluffton attended a fam
ily reunion at Royal Oak, Mich.,
Sunday, and visited Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Klopfenstein at Burr Oak, Mich.
Mrs. Curtis Frankhauser, a recent
surgical patient in Lima Memorial
hospital has been returned to her
home in Pandora.
Mrs. Grover Davidson of Pandora
suffered a heart attack last week.
Misses Donna Basinger and Mar
jorie Dirkson of Fresno, Calif., are
visiting the former’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Basinger of Pandora.
They are student nurses at Fresno
General hospital ontwo weeks’ vaca
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Basinger have
moved from Amherst, Ohio to the
former Enos Steiner farm east of
Bluffton.
Grover Payne, Leipsic, is convales
cing following an operation in Lima
Memorial hospital last week.
The Christian Rural Overseas pro
gram (CROP) again will collect
foodstuffs in 1950 for the hungry
overseas.
Treasure Items
Something extra special
Silver has hidden VALUABLE treasures
on our MAIN FLOOR TREASURE ISLAND!
Check Price Tags and Hunt for these rare
Bargains! We give no leads
explorer, treasure items plainly marked!
$1 LAMP SALE
(P1QQC
$1 J.uD
Both Lamps For $20.95
THE BEST BUY IN NORTHWESTERN OHIO!
BASINGER’S FURNITURE STORE
FORTY-SEVEN YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE
DOLLAR DAYS
QUAKER PORK & BEANS
6
Captain John
"1.00
No. 2’/z Cans
QUAKER
WHOLE KERNEL CORN
’1.00
Tans
QUAKER MILK
SEE QUR OTHER
SI
ICIALS
COMMUNITY
MARKET
be on
Swing Arm Matching Bridge Lamp
with Glass Reflector and
3-way light ......................
QF
J.Ja
Mooec
HARVEST.
HANDLER
’1.00
ns
Wuigh* 100 IbK,
fowor-^rlce modal for tho*o not re
gvirlng greater capacities.
Prosser & Prosser
COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF
WE HAVE THE
GREATEST
OF ALL
Close Out
LARGE FLORALS
Values to $9.95
Values to $4.95
Regular $229150
$ $ Days Prifce
0 A DDFT
I A K| I
NEWS'S HARVEST-HANDLER ELEVATOR
LIGHTWEIGHT-VERSATILE
Easily positioned by one man. Handles 380
bu. ear corn per hr. at 35°. Grain at com
parable speeds.
Work* the yeor 'round handling grain, ear com, Titter and
similar load*. Adaptable for many fob* and unusual
operating petition*. Steel chcln and flight* or con
tinuous rubber belt and flight*. Choice of ga*0
line or electric power unit*. Ha* many other ovt
ttanding feature*. Sell* for a fraction of
Friday and Saturday, August 4 and 5
on TELEVISION and RADIO
IAIH HOME
AUTO SUPPLIES
X. what you think. Soo your Harvest-Handler
dealer or write for FWtt I iterator..
C. F. Niswander
McCormick-Deering Dealer z
Bluffton, Ohio
TWO BIG DAYS
Friday Saturday
August 4-5
Groups of Pictures
SCENIC ANO RELIGIOUS PICTURES
Modernize Your Kitchen
KITCHEN SINK
Tracy Stainless ^teel—54-inch White Enamel Metal Base (slightly
dented on right end)
9x12 FOOT LINOLEUM
Special Dollar Days Only
Bring your Measurement
bum
NF togiml
SPECIALS
.... $3.98
Close Out at
$1.50
SI 29.50
Few: Remnants of Good Size
A" Wo°' Balance of RoUs—From 6 ft.
X9 ft. up. Very good bargainsconsidering
I I the carpet market today.
7QnSq
Jll- Yd
I VW