davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-05
Practical Aprons
For Christmas Gifts

Young folks are thrilled with gifts
they can wear, and aprons are easy
for even the amateur seamstress to
run off on the sewing machine, ex-
plains Edna Callahan, Ohio State Uni
versity Extension clothing and tex
tiles specialist.
For little boys denim apron with
separate pockets for tools or a bar
becue apron to help Dad cook out-of-
doors is something different"
There are lots of special purpose
aprons for the little miss, such as
the crayon apron with small pocket
for each crayon and a pair of blunt
scissors tied to the belt.
If the little child likes to help Mo-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-05
PAGE SEC. 2

THE EXPENDITURES of full
time undergraduate at public colleges
this year will be about $500 and
about $1,000 at private colleges. The
cost varies by class level of the stu
dent, sex, location of college, type
of college, field of study and living
arrangements. Costs go up for juniors
and seniors. Boys spend an average
of 500 more than girls.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-09-27

"A WILLIAM CIRCLE 6
rooms, fireplace, dining room,
large kitchen, one and one half
bath, screen porch, carport with
storage room. Only Sls, 10000
Call s40S.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-09-27
HOUSES FOR SALE
NEW : ROOM BRICK HOME i

NEW : ROOM BRICK HOME IN
Greenwood. Living room with
fireplace, dining room, kitchen
with dishwasher and disposal. 8
bedrooms. 2 tile baths, large lIv-
ing-porch family room overlook
ing tile patio. 2 car garage and
storage room that is pine-panelled
for alternate use ss q playroom,
and & big storage attic. This
home is on q large !andscapec lot
snc is being offered for sale for
the first time. Call 6-l327
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-09-27
:::;; s.::: CLASSIFIED ADS rs:.. %r~,
APARTMENTS FOR REM

IN CITF LIMITS. GROUND
<,.aY t-.- sne-c apartment Ez7-
-F -ys-F r9a- with fire; .ac-
t:rhe- At. raa- tcr ne c.
l-g .at.e z1c ~g3c,. &rc t,ecroo~
y r. &C. ol--rr mover bath s
ue, r5c-t. 1-,e 1ces fest CzI
~ z -he Jttr Foutsee Age,-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-09-27
HOUSES FOR SALE

BEDROOM HOUSE on LAR
ge woocec .ot, within walking z
1.s-S,ce y. campus. Automatic
e-tral heatlnP. Potential stg-
,e,, rental plus residence. Easy
,erzs q. s13+l, WV Inc
t.- appointment.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-09-27
Phone
BfGI
HOUSES FOR SALE

2-YEAR-OLD, FIVE ROOM,
frame house in Glen Heights.
By owner. Cali 8-6S13.
NEWLY PAINTED WHITE
Cape Cod house, S minutes from
town. On quiet paved street.
Loads Of room for children
lovely shaded lot. Living room
with fireplace, four bedrooms,
two baths, large pine-pannelled
kitchen, several walk-in cedar
lined closets. Automatic dish
washer and TV aerial. Priced to
sell. Call 6-l972.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-09-27
'FoR SALE

FoyE MAHOGANY CHAIRS
s,I1.4.sst 60, lBrEry O. dIT5zG
ro.gsrr -rsft ,t.E~-f !nxy t,e see'
s.s.wt-er cist hours II 9 &u1
cH,ca 70 he E1;erTraar.. NJ ;s3e-
rnar,f % 2asf
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-09-27
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

ny kNLSEEL APARTMENT.
.vs,s- ,.fr ;.4e-N VIZ ye4'1Yer1 IN
src s.9's |s2I5aY distance u
~ Lr-fers.ty Hest, ~, S.c
.o.c Na.eF ,sot &r-&.gec T..
IN Grey Wrl,e Mn. Flora Ionet
~ B9chsnxr b!vc, Durham.
pr rCT PHI ONLY z ROOR
.-rr s.ssc ( 2ps-.roert WIZ Ls&.
~ g.-e Fc' sppOlr tU1e-,, 3ll
y" YtS-s.:- Il, cs.l GHI1.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-09-27
HOUSES FOR RENT

ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE.
; -y automatic kitchen. Phone
,--u-l or !-51ee
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-09-27

BEDROOM HOUSE. OIL
ca blocks from csmp1s, 40
Phone 9-7522.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-09-27
HOUSES FOR SALE

LARGE HOME FOR SALE
Low down payment. Close 70 cam
Pus, schools, shopping. Excellent
for large family, or for income.
Phone 1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-09-27

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE ON
Dayie Circle. Call 8-0l13 after
! pm.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-09-27
AUTOMOBILES

M. -N-E ENkTI0NEL p Z
1T lsnoc cu2cI,3or So Cd
+ Ezs, sf.s. { %.
-a54 PLYMOUTH STATION
varoY Lr.'.c sgricTIlug rs-cyrEe
Ay.c D. WeA1fe. cOu5 p~~ eyetkv
Ke.1. vaa1e $40 VI seI .9t
less I'll Craps.. E4L s-5a1e
la4! z-IboCsE FLYM 0t7TTt4 AMI
Is6s bBicF convertible CE4l
= y. &Sgsv pm
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-09-27

Classified ads bring results.
The Chapel Hill Weekly offers
reduced rates for regu ar users.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-09-27

FOR sALE
81 4cref ~ Lake EoA1.
b.tEucLta. building -Ac-t
= acres Greensboro EsAe-
HusKess p9eot = properly
r. C'&g~ I'll Cgoc 4c'cxtlor
W. rot
LlE; yDu- rroIeerfy <oy Eait
viii
v =. JORDAN
Phone S-7s7l
J--pCry .luLss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Gibson Islanders ore busiy preparing for
their onnuol observance Of ST. Chrstopher's
Day, the doy set oside each year to honor the
Potron soint of the islond's church. This year
the event will be held Tuesday, July q,
stortine at o.m Getting into the swim ore
tobove left to right Jeon Parker 5; PouIo
Beoi. 8; Borboro Robbins, 9; Liz Cannon. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
CAREER GIRL. 1857
Eight Girls Sharing
Luxurious DWELLING

nan, a neutrality-suspicious.
in Senator Kennedy's office:
Elizabeth Stiendorf, Arlington
County grade school teacher:
Chris Smith. X-ray technician
with the Navy Department;
Yvonne Smith Of Cheltenham.
England. a Capital Airlines
stewardess, and Pat Rogers,
secretary to the director Of
Geological Survey in the In
terror Department.
Their home is completely
furnished and includes a large
Colonial living room, dining
room. sun deck. kitchen and
dinette. three bedrooms and
baths on the second floor. Q
finished attic with bath, base
ment game room, surrounding
grounds Of giant trees. flower
gardens and split level terraces
as well as a covered patio and
outdoor barbecue.
Added attractions are over
all air conditioning. wood
burning fireplaces in the liv-
ing room and master bedroom.
television. two built-in bars.
two refrigerators and q good
sized deepfreeze.
The girls work in teams
alternating with cooking and
housekeeping chores each week.
A maid comes in once a week
for extra cleaning.
They Eat Well
I'VE chip in about So a week
for food and the maid. and
we eat very we'll" they ex.
plain.
Grocery shopping is a lark
with one or more girls piling
up basket after basket Of food
in a nearby store including
Continued on Page DIS. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

Eight young women living
under one roof can easily be
seven too many!
Disproving this theory To-
cally are eight successful
career girls who rent a large
and beautiful home on Army
Navy drive in Arlington and
are pooling their resources in
an unusual experiment in gra-
cious living.
Miss Jean Foynes. attrac-
tive Air Force Intelligence
secretary from Brighton,
Mass, is the sparkplug be-
hind the venture.
Sharing an apartment with
other career girls, she and two
friends from the Boston area
working here, decided to look
for a small house Of their own.
NaEleu OhEccEs
Jean spotted the Arlington
home through the Pentagon
housing service and proposed
they rent it. but the two
friends baked at the $500 a
month rent.
"They protested 1t was much
too much money" Jean re-
lates, until they saw it,
one look and they were soldP
Jean and her friends. Claire
Donnelly and Mary Miniutti.
set about interviewing other
girls to share their find.
Qualifications they looked for
we're attractive appearance,
adult thinking with a sense OF
responsibility. plus easy-going
and gracious personalities.
Thirty-five interviews later
they came up with the follow
ing roommates: Pat Mulren-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-28
Businessmen Elect
Ed Waltermire
Association Head

Edward Waltermire, owner of
Waltermire's store and Waltermire's
Appliance and Gift shop, was elected
president of the Bluffton Business
Mems association at the annual cleo
ton Wednesday evening of last week
and will head the organization in
new year when increased dues will
be necessary.
At the same time w. H. Gratz,
Main street shoe merchant, was elect
ed vice president and Jim Loofbour-
row of Loofbourrow's Drug store, was
reelected treasurer.
Earlier in the meeting it had been
decided to increase the associations
dues from $40 to SIS and to organize
within the association a retail divi-
sion, the dues to which would be SIS.
The retail division members would be
interested in more business promo
tons than other members of the as
sociation and therefore the higher
dues.
The new officers will assume their
duties at the beginning of next year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-28
-Four Blufton Families To Open Homes
To ssCH,ristmas Caravan On December rs

Nelson Steiner, Mrs. Morris Trip
lett, Mrs. c. H. Smith and Mrs.
Charles Steiner.
Mrs. Ezra Moser will be assisted
by Mrs. Russell Lantz, Miss vi
della Herr, Mrs. George Linden,
Mrs. Clayton Bixel and Mrs. John
Moser.
Mrs. Ray Hilty and Miss Ada Lapp
have committe of four, Mrs. F. T.
Lauriat, Miss Edith Amstutz, Harry
Bogart and Paul Stauffer.
Caravan Mart
Mrs. Gordon BiXel will be in charge
of the store which will be located ir
the basement of the Rodabaugh home
and will offer for sale homemade can
dies, cookies, popcorn balls, Christ.
mas decorations and a number oi
other items.
Assisting Mrs. Bixel will be Mrs
Otto Holtkamp, Mrs. Abram Rickert
Miss Ethel Basinger, Mrs. Elsie
Plank, Mrs. Francis Reichenbach
and Mrs. Leland Diller.
Continued on page 10)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-28

been inaugurated, have produced
from $500 to $500 for community pro-
jects through sale of caravan tickets,
and conducting a store for sale of
homemade decorations, candies, etc.
Ropp Hall to Benefit
Money raised by the local caravan
will be used for kitchen equipment in
the new Ropp Hall addition, now un-
der construction.
Christmas themes being planned
at the four homes by the caravan
committees center around religious
ideas, trees, bells, candles and Christ
mas around the world.
Hostesses and committee chair
men met at Lincoln hall Saturday af-
ternoon with DIR. Edna Ramseyer
serving as chairman and coordinator.
Committees Named
The committee working with Mrs.
Robert Kreider includes Mrs. Ralph
Rammel, Mrs. Dale Reichenbach,
Mrs. Darwin Luginbuhl and Mrs.
Jerome Herr.
The committee working with Mrs.
F. d. Kodabaugh consists of Mrs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-28

Christmas Caravan new
community venture aimed at pro-
viding homemakers with ideas for
decorating and gracious entertaining
during the Christmas holidays, was
announced this week by the Womens
Auxiliary of Bluffton college.
Four well-known homes in the
community will be opened on Decem-
Der Is, date of the caravan, for visi-
tation by the public. The caravan
stopping places will be the homes of
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Kreider, DR.. and
Mrs. F. D. Rodabaugh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ezra Moser and Mrs. Ray Hilty and
Miss Ada Lapp.
The caravan idea in which various
homes are opened for display of
Christmas decorating ideas, has
proved highly popular in parts of CEN
tral Illinois, according to Mrs. Rufus
Rich, Washington, Illinois, who pre-.
sented the suggestion to the college
women's group. Mrs. Rich is sister
of Mrs. r. L. Triplett of Bluffton.
Various committees in Illinois
where the Christmas caravan has
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-28

would bear the expense of the nec-
essary signs.
The businessmen's committe has
asked for a two-hour limit on Main
street from Franklin street to Elm
street and on all side streets for a
distance of one block off Main street.
The committee on parking restric-
tions in addition to Mr.. Urich in
cludes Jim Loofbourrow and Harland
Swank.
Among other matters before the as
sociation was a report by w. H.
Gratz, chairman of the signs and
highways committee, regarding a re-
cent meeting of his committee with
the engineers of Division One of the
state highway department. Mr.. Gratz
said that his committee has requested
interchanges son Route Is when it is
completed as 6ur-lane highway
here at Bentley road, the County line
road,a nd Phillips road (Gratz cross
ing).
Mr.. Gratz explained that the high
way engineers advised that nothing is
definite in the plans at present, and
that the final approval will be with
the federal government which is pay
ing 80 per cent of the cost, and which
is interested in limiting access to the
highway only at wide intervals.
An interchange at Route 1O3 is the
only assured one at present, the COM
mittee was told.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-28
Births

The following births were recorded
at Bluffton Community hospital dur
ing the past week:
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Schultz, Pan
dora, twins, boy. Benjamin Russell,
girl, Rebecca Elizabeth, born last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Cramer, Raw
son, girl Julie Rae, born Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schmenk, Pan
dora, a boy, Steven Lee, born Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Hunnius.
Chicago, boy, Ernest Arthur, born
recently in Chicago. Mrs Hunnius is
the former Anneliese Suttor, at one
time a nurse at the Bluffton Com
munity hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Frick.
Boston. Mass, a girl, Karen Ann,
born October 81. Mr. Frick is son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Frick of
Bluffton
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Triplehorn.
Wooster, Ohio, boy, Bruce Wayne,
born last Thursday at the Wooster
hospital Mrs. Triplehorn is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Neiswander and Mr.. Triplehorn is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Triple
horn,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-28
Planning A Trip To Far Corners?
N0W You Can Get Tickets At The Bank

Thinking of spending a honey
moon i'm Bermuda or of visiting
Paris in the spring? Now it is
possible to make train, boat,
plane and hotel reservations for a
trip around the world without
stirring out of BIuffton until
you're ready for the journey.
The Citizens National bank
announced this week the inau-
guration of new travel service.
Wayne e. Liable, president of
Northwestern Travel Service, Inc.
with headquarters in Lima, will
be at the local bank on the last
Friday of each month beginning
tomorrow. He is prepared to plan
any travel requirement from res
ervations aboard a plane to Chi
cago to camel caravan in
Egypt.
Mr.. Labels company is repre-
sentative and agent for all the
major steamship companies, air
lines, railroads, resort hotels and
tour companies throughout the
world.
A world traveller himself, Mr..
Liable and his wife, Helen, toured
England, Denmark, Holland, Ger
many, switzerland, Italy and
France last summer. They made
a combination trip, flying to
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-28
Barbecue To Honor
Pirate And Beaver
Football Heroes

Tickets were to go on sale Saturday
for the annual Football Recognition
Dinner honoring the victorious
Bluffton College Beavers, MIDI Ohio
champ for the second consecutive
year, and the high school Pirates,
who recently completed highly sue
cessful season. The dinner, sponsored
by the Lions club, is set for Tuesday
evening at Founders hall.
Following last years formula for
what was agreed to be one of the
best events of its kind, the honored
teams and their fans will enjoy a
chicken barbecue. Paul Emmert will
barbecue the birds obtained from
Clayton Harkness.
Following the dinner films of some
of the seasons football highlights will
be screened, and coaches will dem
onstrate some of their most effective
plays.
The Lions are inviting all men of
the community to attend the dinner.
Tickets may be obtained at Loofbour-
rows Drugs, Swank Meat Market,
Leland Diller Insurance and also al
the door.
Lamont Diller is chairman of the
special activities committee arrang-
ing for the event Others on the COM
mittee include James Jordan, Gar
nette Foltz, Morris Triplett and Jim
Loofbourrow.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-28
High School Students Appear On WRFD
Radio Program As Highlght Of Tour

The Bluffton high school speech
class completed their study of radio
and television when they visited rad
10 station WRFD, Worthington, as
guests of Mary Lou Pfeiffer, wo-
mems director of that station.
The class. under the direction of
speech and art teacher Darwin Lug
inbuhl, took part in some informal
discussions on Mrs. Pfeiffer's
Hospitality House." Mrs. Pfeiffer
discussed several teen age topics
with a panel made up of Ann Stauf-
fer, Sally Steiner, John Hartman and
Jerry Kohl.
Following the hour-long program,
the students were taken on tour of
the studio and watched announcer
Bill Collins at the turn tables, giving
weather reports and tape recorded
session fmusic.
Their hostess, Mrs. Pfeiffer, is a
resident of Kenton and is widely
known throughout the state for her
civic promotions. She has been very
active in aiding the handicapped and
working with children.
During the afternoon the class vis-
tied the Ohio State Museum to see
the Bell Telephone exhibit on COM
munications.
Other students making the trip in
cluded: Richard Badertscher, Jer-
ry Edinger, Ed Henderson, Bob
Logan, Ralph Reichenbach. Lynn
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-28
Churches Join In
Union Christmas
Party This Sunday

Christmas Home Festival, portray
ing how the family may prepare for
and observe Christmas in the home,
will be presented as the program at
the annual Union Christmas Party
Sunday at 6:45 p. m. in Founders hall
on the Bluffton college campus.
The annual event sponsored by the
Ministerial association will present a
Community Junior Choir made up of
members of all the churches in
grades 2 to 6.
A covered dish supper is planned
for p. m. for all members of the
family. Families will bring their own
service and drink will be provided.
The committee on arrangements
representing the p ip a t i n G
church includes DR.. and Mrs. F. d.
Rodabaugh, Mrs. Sidney Hauenstein.
the Rev and Mrs. Harry Yoder, Mr..
and Mrs. George McCune, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Bracy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Swank.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-28
Businessmen OK
Purchase OF 2-HOur
Parking Signs

Determined to end all-day parking
in the Main street business section.
members of the Bluffton Business
Mems association at their meeting
Wednesday evening of last week
voted to appropriate s225 to purchase
two-hour parking limit signs, which
the village has agreed to erect and
enforce.
Action was taken upon a motion by
Joe Urich seconded by w. H. Gratz
to appropriate the necessary funds af-
ter Mr.. Urich reported the results of
his committees meeting with village
council week earlier. Council
agreed to pass the parking limit leg
islation and enforce it through the
police department, if the association
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-28
BLuftOn Watchers
VielU Sputnik /

A number of BlufftOn residents
on the watch for Sputnik No. 1
Tuesday evening were rewarded
by clear view of the Russian
made satellite rising over the
horizon in the northwest and
travelling i'm southeast direction
almost directly overhead.
The radio and newspapers had
announced that the Russian moon
should be visible at about 6:24.
Observers said that it came on
the horizon just about over
Grove cemetery. Directly over
head it appeared quite bright and
then faded as it descended i'm the
southeast.
Sunlight reflected on the rapidly
moving satellite made it show up
brightly in the dark sky. 1t re-
quired approximately two min,
utes to move across the sky.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-28
Choral Society To
Present messiah"
On December Is

Handel's immortal Messiah" will
be presented for the sixty-first time
by the Bluffton College Choral soci-
ETY. on December Is, it was announced
this week.
Prof. Russell A. Lantz will be
spending his twenty-ninth year as
as conductor of the group while the
pianist, Mrs. Pearl B. Mann, viii be
making her forty-seventh perform
ance of the classic oratorio.
Featured soloists for this pro-
duction will be Mrs. Dorothy Zorn,
Miss Louise Schmidt, Warren Al
len and Carlton Eldridge Miss
Schmidt will be making her first
performance with the local group
while the others have appeared in the
Bluffton Messiah" cast in other
years.
Mrs Zorn, soprano soloist, made
her first appearance here two years
ago.
The contralto soloist, Miss Schmidt,
from Chicago, has performed in sew
eral oratorios in this section recently.
The baritone soloist, Mr.. Allen, is a
voice teacher on the faculty of Bowl
ing Green State university and has
appeared in Bluffton several times.
Mr.. Eldridge, tenor soloist, has been
blind for many years and reads his
music from specially inscribed Braille
scores.
Rehearsals for the annual Christ
mas pageant have been underway for
the past two months. College students,
faculty members and persons from
the Bluffton community compose the
chorus for 1.-The Messiah"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-28
New X-Ray, Sterlizer Units Modernne
Bluaton Community Hospital Equipment

Three new pieces of hospital equip
ment for improvement and expansion
of services at Blnffton Community
hospital were placed in use this week,
Mrs. Reese Huber. superintendent,
has announced.
A new $500 X-ray unit and $500
worth of new sterilizing equipment
were acquired through funds made
available recently by the Ford Foun-
dation gift. A new $500 emergency
room table was purchased with mon
ey provided by the Women's Hospital
Auxiliary.
The Westinghouse 200 M. A. X-ray
unit will be operated by J. Norman
Vercler ard Miss Frieda Lugibihl.
Capable of taking variety of dag
nosic x-ray photographs, the new
machine will produce clearer and
more revealing pictures than before
possible with the former portable
equipment
Such x-rays as chest, spine. pelvis,
gall bladder, stomach, colon, kidney,
skull and sinuses will be available to
out-patients as well as those in the
hospital. Arrangements are being
made with DR.. Clement Kelly, radio
logist of Lima Memorial hospital, to
interpret the X-ray photographs.
A new dark room has also been
constructed providing improved de-
veloping facilities.
The sterilizer units are used for
sterihzing surgical instruments and
dressings with dry heat. The electri-
cal unit produces $50 degrees of heat
under 18 pounds pressure. One unit
is also used for sterilizing milk for
baby formula as required by State
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-28
RObt. J. StrattOn
Heads Farm Bureau
Advisory Council

Robert j. Stratton, Route 1, Bluff
ton, has been named chairman of No.
Is Advisory Council of the Allen
County Farm Bureau.
The group also named Paul King
of Bluffton as discussion leader, Mrs.
Burden Huber, Route 1, secretary,
Mrs. Wayne Zimmerman, Route l,
women's representative. and John
Drummelsmith, Route 2, legislative
representative.
Number Is Advisory Council started
here in 1914, is one of more than
500 councils in Ohio. Each council
has an average of 10 families meet
ing in each others homes once a
month.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-28
Armin Hauenstein
Heads Druggists

.Armin Hauenstein. Bluffton drug.
gist, was elected president of the
Northwestern Ohio Pharmaceutical
association at the groups annual
meeting held Thursday of last week
in Lima. He had previously served
terms as secretary and vice presi-
dent.
In assuming his duties he will sue
ceed John P. Cook of Kenton.
Charles H. Wisler, Lima druggist
was elected vice president; Richard
P. Neely, st. Marys, secretary; and
William S. Derry, Van Vert. treas.
urer.