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PAGE TWO GORDON BIXEL, O. D. 122 South Main St., Bluffton EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Office Hoarat B:00 A. HH.—5:30 P. ML Open Evening! Wed. & Bat. 7:00 to 8:00 Cloned Thnmday fLfternoon._______ -flere’show gito make finer hay tractor mower Fully protected Carrier IB own balanced weljht. Trolls perfectfy, maket square turns. Nev Idea cotter bar. Fits any standard tractor. It's fastor, safer, rosier to ate. Como in and sot th* Power lift, Safety teleate and many other features. NebiIse* ’side rake and tedder \j yj Four-bar root has E removablt patented, double- curved teeth. Ute with tractor or team to build tall, fltrffy, windrows. You'll like IK speedy performance and positive oction. Hext time you're la town, 0. C. HURSEY & SONS Your New Idea Dealer Bluffton, Ohio fl sno-princess Patent Applied for Lead the fashion parade! Sno-Princess, designed exclusively by the Servus Rub ber Co.. Rock Island. Ill., is proclaimed the season's most popular pull-over boot. Reason-’ ■w- ably priced, too. Sno- Princess is fashion ably designed and sturdily constructed gOy for years of foot pro Available in red. i&. brown, green, black, I 'WL anc* whi'e with color 1 Jul shearling cuH w, 18 yk to match lor women. misses, and children. Steiner & Huscr *«eave your Buick with us tomorrow —and for a surprisingly small fee we’ll do one of our famous factory-engi neered lubrication jobs that covers every spot on the car a lubricant is needed! We’ll also check a long list of things such as the condition of your tires, air cleaner, and so on. We’ll fill, test and clean your battery. We’ll make an inspection to let you know of little troubles before they grow into big, expensive troubles. (Oils and fluids needed are extra, of course.) .There isn’t another preventive-lubri cation service like this in town—how about coming in this week Miller Buick Sales N. Main St. Bluffton, Ohio Phone 381-W Dean Sommers Is In Naval Training Dean R. Sommers, seaman re cruit in the U. S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sommers, of 331 S. Jackson street, is undergoing re cruit training at the world’s largest Naval Training center, Great Lakes, Illinois. Upon completion of training, Som mers will be assigned either to units of the fleet or to a service school for specialized training. Sell Purebred Stock To Southern Buyers Quinten Burkholder and son Harry of near Bluffton sold two heifers at the Shorthorn sale in Ottawa, re cently, one to a South Carolina breeder and one to an Indiana stock man. Three cows with calves at foot were shipped to Alabama this week. “I See A-m-s-t-u-t-z That’s enough for me—I everybody says \J AMSTUTZ CHICKS Do you believe in fortune tellers? Neither do we, but you can depend on this—the reason why so many successful poultry men raise Amstutz chicks is because they are from proven profitable strains. For your 1951 profit-makers select Amstutz chicks that suit your plan—specializing in eggs, or meat, or eggs and meat. There's an Amstutz breed and strain for every purpose. Write for folder, or come in. Order your chicks NOW and make sure of getting what you want WHEN you want them. AMSTUTZ HATCHERY BLUFFTON, OHIO PANDORA, OHIO LV0RWAKE thorough lubrication plus complete inspection guide w® guidu^ Rites Saturday For Mrs. Sarah Steiner Mrs. Sarah Steiner, 83, a resident of two miles west of Bluffton, died last Wednesday evening at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Alice Moyer, near Mt. Cory, where she had been since suffering a stroke earlier this year. She was born Dec. 20, 18GG, near Bluffton, the daughter of Christian and Christina (Habegger) Neuen schwander. She married Samuel Steiner, who died Dec. 20, 1939. Surviving are three daughters and two sons Mrs. Alice Moyer and Mrs. Salva Moyer, both of Mt. Cory Mrs. Lucille Buhler, Bluffton Jesse W. Steiner, Toledo and Stan ton W. Steiner, Lima. Also sur viving are two brothers, Semiah Niswander and Reuben Niswander, both of Pandora. There are 17 grandchildren and 10 great-grand children. Mrs. Steiner was a member of the Evangelical Mennonite church, of Bluffton. Funeral services were held in the Ebenezer Mennonite church Satur day afternoon, with Rev. E. G. Steiner, Lafayette, Ind., a nephew, officiating. Burial was in the Evan gelical Mennonite cemetery, west of Bluffton. The funeral was handled by the Paul Diller funeral home. Richland Center Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Luginbuhl and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dillman and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Don Dill man and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marquart and son Welvin, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Gossman and son Robert were Sun day dinner guests of Mrs. Minnie Main and son Harold. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Matter of Ft. Wayne, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Earl Matter and daughter Carolyn were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Matter. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Core of Mans field were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Core and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Blesser and daughters spent Friday evening at the Ed Marquart home. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Gratz and daughter Sharon spent Friday even ing at the Ernest Gratz home. Mr. and Mrs. Reno Gratz were Sunday afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Amstutz of Larue, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Am stutz of Ada spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. John Barn hart. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Basinger and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. aiTtl Mrs. Don Dillman and family. Ernest Gratz received word Satur day that his brother Wm. Gratz in Allen, Mich., passed away. His funeral was held Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ernest and sons of Col. Grove, Mr. and Mrs. DwTght Ernest—emd daughter of Napoleon and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson and family of Vaughnsville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Fett and daughters. Ralph Woodhead returned home the last of the week from Memorial hospital in Lima where he is con valescing from a recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. James Winsley and daughter Sara and John Stober spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Moser and Mr. and Mrs. Donivan Moser and daughter Steph anie. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Moser were evening callers. The past week callers at the Wal ter Schaublin home were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Amstutz of Beaverdam, Cal Schaublin of Rising Sun, Clayton Hilty of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Badertscher of N. Manchest er, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Bout well and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Strahm, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Stryker of Lima, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Grant and sons, Mrs. J. I. Luginbuhl, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Luginbuhl and family, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Schaublin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hilty, Mr. and Mrs. Carey Niswander, Mrs. Harry Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. RichardSt ettler, Vilas Lehman and Rev. V. C. Oppermann. YOU Can Retire at Age 65! on Retire and travel or loaf $200 a month income at You can do it with a life siirance retirement plan, plan is especially “tailored” your own needs, present and current earnings, explain—no obligation. 65! in- This to age Let us SIDNEY C. STETTLER INSURANCE Phone 194-W 204 S. Lawn THE BLUFFTON NEWS, BLUFFTON, OHIO Following Bluffton High’s cage op ener with Spencerville Tuesday night of this week, the Pirates will not take the floor again until Friday of next week, Dec. 1, in a contest with Carey at that place. Next home assignment for the lo cals will not be until cals will not be until Edgerton High plays intervening time, the will play Wapakoneta on Dec. 8 in the team’s opening Western Buckeye league assignment of the season. In the Pirates’ six-game Western Buckeye league schedule, virtually all their action will be aw’ay from home, with only two league contests scheduled for Bluffton and the other four on the road. Two new opponents, Beaverdam and Edgerton appear on the Bluff ton card this year, with Edgerton who is being coached this year by Russell Gratz a former assistant coach at Bluffton, here on Dec. 9, and Bluffton at Beaverdam Feb 6. The complete schedule for the re mainder of the season, following Tuesday’s opener with Spencerville, is as follows: Dec. 1—Carey, there. Pirate Cagers Will Be Idle Until Tilt With Carey Friday Of Next Week Dec. 12 when Dec. 9 when here. In the Pirates also at that place Bluffton High’s 1950-51 cage card includes 17 games, eight of which will be played at home and the re maining nine on foreign courts. JKecf DUutuntOI HUT MEATS CHEDDAR CHEESE LAYER CAKE 8—Wapakoneta, there. 9— Edgerton, here. 12—Delphos St. John, here. 22— Ada, there 29—Open 2—Lima St. Rose, here 5—Celina, there 9—Lima St. John, here. 12—Kenton, there. 19—St. Marys, here. 23—Pandora, here. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 26—Bellefontaine, there. Jan. 30—Columbus Grove, there. Feb. Feb. Feb. 2—North Baltimore, there. 6—Beaverdam, there. 9—Van Wert, here. Western Buckeye league games are with Wapakoneta, Celina, Ken ton, St. Marys, Bellefontaine and Van Wert,. ITS HERENMM! NATURE'S Aj DEODORANT You Take It Like Vitamin(/“ x* HEAD-TO-FOOT PROTECTION I*'**’ AM day long! A. Hauenstein & Son The Corner Drug Store Having a Turkey for Thanksgiving? n Here’s flow A*Fs Policy of Storewide Low Prices On Hundreds of Items Every Day Will Help Yon Save More Money This Thanksgiving Than Just a Few "Specials”... Customer’s We Corner Thanksgiving |g the traditional time to .count our blessings. Despite the problems confronting the world today, we can take comfort and hope from our country’s great progress since the first Thanksgiving. The men and women of A&P gratefully join our fellow citizens in giving thanks for the freedom and good living we enjoy jntliis bountiful land of ours. guatomer Relations Department, MP Food Stores, 420 Lexington Avenue New York 17, N. Y. Crop Walnuts Lartfa A l-Lb. Size ‘fQl Cello Bag 1 llb Si s® Regalo Brand ... box CHESTNUTS MIXED NUTS SheU BABY WALNUTS lb. 19® 1-lb. 45c cello 1-lb. 33c cello Ched-O-Bit 73 Wisconsin lb. BRAUMEISTER CHEESE^,. 56c WILDMERE ROLL BUTTER ib 68c CHEESE FOOD SPREAD XL 57c CREAM CHEESE 2 29c All Flavors jars Pumpkin Pie '*K'49c*^h 98c Decorated ............. size STUFFING BREAD 20c Parker ... loaf HONEY BUNS “7’” 33c 1!4 Lb. Size Crisp Celery California Pascal fD Jumbo 24 Size Stalk SWEET POTATOES 4 EMPEROR GRAPES 23 RED RADISHES RED DELICIOUS APPLES 2 Pumpkin ,4c^ 10 PIE CHERRIES 2 GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS MARASCHINO CHERRIES PINEAPPLE CHUNKS DE A nil EC Del 59c Wisconsin lb. WISCONSIN SWISS CHEESEib. 59c CHEDDAR CHEESE 47c No. 2 cans No. 2 can 4-oz. Jar 14-oz. can D.le. No. 244 ... can Monte FKAvIIEQ Sliced or Halves FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 244 can Sultana ... ORANGE JUICE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE SLICED PINEAPPLE S.. Hl-C ORANGEADE K£,w”‘ 46 oz. can Florida ............., uini ETC Del 9 12*°x HIDLCIw Tender Bits of Corn cans GREEN GIANT PEAS 2 N° .^ IONA GOLDEN CORN 2 nDEEII DE AIIC Lord Mott 9 Ko- 2 IlnEEN DEAHQ Jane Parker Fruit Cake SN35 3.,^. S•]?«. s*“ 4^ THANKSGIVING WEEK STORE HOURS Wednesday 8 to 6 Friday 8 to 6 Saturdoy 8 to 10 CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY French Style & cans LIBBY’S SWEET PEAS 2 No.S CANNED TOMATOES 2 Marvel Bread 2 2%, 29* MARVEL DINNER ROLLS 15c GLAZED DONUTS ... CRISP POTATO CHIPS .7 S.Lb. Size ©Entire Contents Copyrighted iovi—The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Compare the PRICE and QUALITY .... ,4nd it will always be Weiss's Tor Hewers I Wedding, Fineral Designs, Corsages, Christmas WTreaths, Bouquets. Phone 310- Bluffton kisingcr 29c lbs. lb. FLORIDA ORANGES S Vi 15c 35c 59c I So up. THURSDAY, NOV. 23, 1950 127 Riley St. GIVING THANKS— For the Gift of Cour age and the where with-all to Keep Our Homes and Altars Free. funeral home I60-Wj (Ambulance Phone BLUFFTON, OHIO nd All the Fixin’s, too? A&P’o policy of statewide low prices every day on hundreds of items makes it unnecessary to trudge from'' store to store. Thanks to this policy, you can make savings Ion hundreds of good things, rather than on just a few ("specials.” And jt stands to reason that such storewide savings will add up to much more than those you might,’ make by getting just a few “specials.” GRAPEFRUIT 49c 15c .... 2 Buaebea tor 29c Cranberries 9 2 FRESH SHALLOTS 2 FINE YAMS BC°.U°......... 3 SWEET CIDER sb‘^' 25l C.I|,oLB»g CRISP HEAD LETTUCE 2Ior39o 59c Seedless .................. S 19c 35o half gallon CvU anberry Sauce 16-OZ. «AC A cans afc'JF SWEET POTATOES 23c TOMATO. JUICE TOMATO SOUP ............... CANNED PUMPKIN A.p 2 MINCE MEAT ..2 MINCE MEAT IX'1to STUFFED OLIVES PLAIN OLIVES SSb£“ .” Maya VERMONT MAID SYRUP APPLE JELLY rnE9EllvEd Strawberry .................. jar 7 Or I Advc I week, Alievs ,i CUStOn^ ^U°orey n helpS Our ,lcm. p/u« ‘price marked sliP-you7" eash —^2“ kn3^ what you re^ler save at A&p ,*S 29® 9c 29c 29c 10V4-oz. can No. 244 cans 27c 55c 23c 18-oz. Use .... jar Small Sultana 1044-oz. ... jar 444-oz. ... jar Sultaoa SALAD DRESSING DANDY DILL PICKLES CUCUMBER PICKLES SWEET PICKLES JIFFY PIE CRUST MIX 2 FLOUR 52c 22c 25c 30c quart .... jar quart ... jar Fresh 16-oz. Heinz jar 16-oz. jar 29c 9-oz. pkgs. $1.98 25-lb. bag Aunt Jemima 16-oz. White or Devils Food pkg. fcvG CAKE MIX GROUND SAGE POULTRY SEASONING Ann 1-oz. Page .... cannister fcUw 12c Beu. 82c 27c (0c 39c AH-Vegetable 3-Ib. WCAV Shortening .......................................... can Virginia .................. jar DRFCFDVEC Ann Page 14b- JUst a few specials 7'^sed pri 1 4tes are eVen ’hough n, 1nteed f° e mat^ prices