...... II missionary church Mrs. Ed. Lugibill. Sunday— 9:30 Sunday school 10:30 Morning worship 6:30 Prayer meeting. 7:00 Young People’s meeting. 7:30 Evening Service. Everyone is welcome. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES Ernest N. Bigelow, Minister Rockport: Morning worship 9:30 Church school 10:30 Mr. Glen Mayberry, Supt. Bluffton: Church school 9:45 N. A. Triplett, Supt. Morning worship 11:00 This is Young People’s Sunday both churches, with the morning wor ship in charge of the youth. in DEFENSELESS MENNONITE CHURCH J. Shady, Pastor Rev. E. Sunday school. Morning worship. W. P. B. program Sunday— 9:30 a. m. 10:30 a. m. 7:00 Senior basement. 7:00 Adult C. W. B. program in Children’s meeting. 7:45 Evangelistic service. There will be no service in church Thursday, so as to give all an opportunity to attend the meetings held in the South High school audi torium in Lima, when Rev. John R. Rice is the speaker in services every night this week at 7:30. All our members are urged to attend. the PAL- I N S U CHURCH OF CHRIST C. D. Read, Pastor 9:15 Worship service. Sermon subject—“The Creation.” 10:00 Bible School. Robert E. Luginbuhl, Supt. You are invited. BETHEL CHURCH OF CHRIST C. D. Read. Pastor 10:15 Bible School. Clyde Hart man, Supt. 11:00 Worship service. Sermon subject—“ The Creation.” There will be a baptismal service at the end of the regular worship service. You are invited. Nehemiah 4:6 “So built w’e the wall and al! the wall was joined together unto the half thereof: for the people had a mind to work.” The parsonage that was started a short time ago is well on its way. The basement blocks have all been laid we are ready to start the frame work. We appreciate the work, mon ey and material that has been given toward this project. THE BLUFFTON EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. W. L. Harmony, Pastor Services of Sunday, Jan. 26, 1947. Sunday school 9 A. M. Harold Beals, superintendent. It costs only $36.00 to insulate an attic 2O'X24'. Pal-O-Pak can be installed by hand or blown in. The blower rents free. Recent Pal-O-Pak sales: E. A. SUTEMEISTER MRS. RUTH TRIPPLEHORN RICHARD MERICLE PAUL GEISER ROY ROGER Worship service at 7:30 p. m. Ser mon theme—“Hear Ye Him.” FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. PkuI H. Cramer, Pastor 9:30 a. m. Church school Mr. Nelson Steiner, Supt. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship This is Young People’s Sunday and the Junior choir will sing. 6:30 p. m. Youth Fellowship. The Allen County Methodist Broth erhood will meet Wednesday at 5:15 for a supper meeting. Any man who wants to attend is invited. Wednesday— 7:00 p. m. Junior choir practice. Pal-O-Pak is a new principle in blow-in insulation—it’s economical, efficient, light in weight, vermin resist ant, fire resistant and moisture resistant. Only Pal-O-Pak has these six superior qualities. PAK :t Steinman Bros, lumber Co. 236-246 Cherry St. Phone: 360-W “Ask Steinman"s” Qrandntai .A ar Br garmatter ALBE Say£............ AMSTUTZ HATCHERIES BLUFFTON, OHIO PANDORA, OHIO Thursday— 7:30 p. m. Senior choir practice. FIRST MENNONITE CHURCH J. N. S mucker, pastor Thursday— 6:30 High Bible Study group. 7:15 Choir rehearsal. 8:15 Adult Bible Study group be ginning a study of the Gospel of John. All invited. Sunday— 9:00 Sunday school Carl Smuck er, Supt. classes for all ages. 10:30 Worship service. 5:15 deavor night. 7:30 7:30 Christian Teachings.” EBENEZER MENNONITE CHURCH Rev. Howard T. Landes, Pastor Thursday— 7:30 prayer and Bible study. 8:30 Choir rehearsal. Sunday— 9:30 a. m. Sunday School, Joseph Thompson, Supt. 10:30 Morning worship. Message by Rev. Charles Warren, Fann, III. 7:30 p. m. C. E. 8:15 Evening service. Theme: “Launch Out Into the Deep.” i EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCHES V. C. Oppermann, Minister Emmanuel’s: 9:30 a. m. Church school 10:45 A. M. Morning worship. Catechism instruction Saturday 9:30 a. m. St. John’s: 9:30 a. m. Morning worship 10:30 a. m. Church school A poultry expert recently said: “There is no best meed,” Many standard breeds are good. The strain of bird is more important than the breed. THat is why we se lect winning strairp—high egg pro duction strains, pduigreed males for our breeding flocl®. Then they are carefully culled aiid pullorum tested. No wonder customers get such good results from /Amstutz improved breeding prograpi and come back for more. Get speqftal early order book ing discount pr/ce list now from Am stutz Hatcheries, Bluffton and Pan dora. tf “Chickens are about the only livestock I can take care of on the farm. My daughter says it is a big help for me to tend our flock and I like it because we get so many eggs out of those pullets raised from AMSTUTZ Hatchery Chicks. Bob says that NO LIVESTOCK PAYS unless it also pays for our lab4r. That is why all of like AMSTUTZ Chicks that live and lay so good. AMSTUTZ CHICKS with PEDIGREED-SIRE BACKGROUND for several generations, bought at our SPECIAL EARLY DISCOUNT PRICES provide you with PROFIT INSURANCE. WE HAVE NOT RAISED OUR PRICES Get Our SPECIAL DISCOUNT information on all EARLY ORDERS boked for future delivery and other information of SPECIAL INTEREST on our 1947 program NOW! con THE BLUFF En- Intermediate Christian in church basement guest Junior C. E. The Evening service. “Great Visitors are always welcome. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Sunday services at 10:30 a. m. Subject: Truth. Testimonial meeting at 7:30 Wed nesday evening. The reading room at the church is open every to 4:00 p. m. to all services ing room. Wednesday from 2:00 The public is invited and to visit the read- This society is a branch of The Mother Church, the First Church Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass. of on The choir of the church meets Thursday evening at 8:30 at the church. All attend. at on The choir meets for rehearsal Thursday evening at 7:30 at the church. All try to attend. Catechism instruction Saturday at 9:30 a. m. International Missions will be ob served in the services on Sunday. Bargain Copy Anna Sewell received about $100 outright for writing “Black Beauty.” On the lowest of the royalty bases she would have been paid $300,000 before her death. STOCK SALES For rent—Bulls: Shorthorn Here ford, Angus and Brown Swiss. Ira Moser. tf For sale—Bay gelding 7/ yrs. old, good worker. Ferd Morris, on Lee Main farm, 6 miles east on Rt. 103 and one mile south. For sale—15 Shropshire ewes Shropshire ram also 50/White Rock hens hatched in April bf last year. Ralph Amstutz, 165 Mo/nd St., ^hofte 112-W. I N, OHIO Here, There And Everywhere Utilization of the Findlay Refinery by the Com Products refining company of New York City for the manufacture of industrial sugar during off season operations of the sugar plant was announced recently. The plant wild employ as many of the workers of the sugar plant as possible. Employment is expected to approximate from 300 to 400 the normal personnel during the Great Lakes operations. Liquid sugar will be shipped to Findlay from the company's North Kansas City, Mo. plant to be refined into a low grade industrial sugar. Waldo Matter of Bluffton has been quite ill the past four weeks. A Eugene Haas, who is building a cozy bungalow on' the old Hillville school house site will soon have it completed. Ira Wilkins, near Mt. Cory who was in Oregon last summer picking hops expects to return this season. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Steiner are now living on North Jackson Street. He is employed at the Nickel Plate railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moser and daughter Carolyn attended the wed ding of Mr. and Mrs. Duett Moser near Lima, Sunday. Wayne Lugihihl of Bluffton sold his home in Ottawa which he built last summer. He also built one in Bluffton and is living in it with his family. Myron Moyer, near Mt. Cory is remodeling the former Otto Bigler property on South Main street for an electric store. Frank Neuepschwander redecorat ed the Pine restaurant recently for Leland Sechler. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gratz, who were recently married are now living on the Albert Amstutz farm at Pandora. .v, M. P. Perkins had a public sale in the W. E. Hoffman farm west of Rawson Friday. The farm is you bet Quality Groceries LARSEN’S MIXED VEGETABLES H°.’ ANN PAGE TOMATO SAUCE BEANS 2 IONA CUT WAX BEANS... PREMIUM CRACKERS ENCORE ELBOW MACARONI DEL MA1Z NIBLETS........ ENCORE EGG NOODLES TENDER GREEN GIANT PEAS ANN PAGE SALAD MUSTARD BAKER MAID CRACKERS PHILLIP'S CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP. ENRICHED FARINA MELLO WHEAT ENCORE PREPARED SPAGHETTI..... SULTANA CIDER VINEGAR..... £............. qu*rt IlilllllllllilillUUtUlliUlUIIIIIIUIIIillllllllllllllillllllllllllltllllllllUllilllllllllll Quite a few new homes are being built at Bluffton and Pandora. rented to Mr. Inbody for the year. Patricia Huber, south of Bluffton is employed at the Crane Lima. Harold Montgomery and Sechler have returned from ib. CAMEO CLEANSER ,4Si 1Oc Co. in Leland a trip to the Rio Grande valley in Texas. Lee Amstutz purchased the Fred Moyer farm at Beaverdam. Frank Neuenschwander underwent an operation Sunday at Bluffton hospital. Louise, daughter of Mrs. Cora Mc George of Lima and Norman Conine also of Lima were married Friday night by Rev. Paul Graeser of the Reformed church at his home that city. She is a bookkeeper the Kolter-Buick Co., and he employed at Westinghouse. in at is Wayne Huber of Wright field, Dayton, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Huber. Kenneth Moser and Rose Cornett of Lima were married at Perry chapel, Sunday. She is employed at the Penney store and he is a partner in the Moser market in Lima, Gilboa farm institute was held Wednesday. Speakers were Elizabeth Milligan of Richmond, Ind., and Henry Leinbach of Vermillion. Coffee just doesn't come any better .. thanks to A&P’s expert buyers. They visit the leading Latin American coffee plantations and select only choicer, finer beans. That’s why you can be sure that every pound of A&.P Coffee is tops in quality. You can be sure it’s really fresh, too, because it’s rushed from the roaster to your A&P .. kept in the whole bean until you buy it and Custom Ground before your eyes, just right for your coffee-maker. No wonder A&P Coffee gives you so much more in delicious flavor! Try it today! EIGHT O’CLOCK mild and mellow .... RED CIRCLE rich and full-bodied. BOKAR vigorous and winey. Mrs. Beaverdam farm institue will be held Wednesday afternoon and even ing, Feb. 12 in Beaverdam high school auditorium. Music and sound movies. Because of illness Fred Welker didn’t get his corn crop shredded this winter, but that isn’t worrying him now. Last Saturday a large number of neighbors moved onto the farm on State Route 117 near the Kemp road with two com shredders and 25 tractors and made short work of cleaning up the job. Goldie McGeorge of Lima doesn’t believe in changing jobs. She has been bookkeeper at the Gregg store there for over 20 years. Farmers in the combelt found that a supply of running water in the poultry yard cut the time required to care for the laying flock by 50 per cent. mniuiL. ... IT’S A&P COFFEE! 36c lb. 38c 40c ......lb. No. 2 can 2 29c 12-0*. can As the church bells were ringing in the New Year last Saturday at midnight, Irwin Zay of Mt. Cory, and Miss Jennie Swank, one of our well known Bluffton young ladies, embarked on the ocean of wedded life. Wilbert Schumacher and Edward Moser left for Columbus to attend the ten weeks course in agriculture at Ohio State University. Hiram Schultz also entered as a student in the course. Peter C. Herr and Amos Geiger left Tuesday for Silverton, Oregon, to bring home the former’s mother and look after business matters. On Christmas occured the marriage of Edward Steiner to Miss Priscilla, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Diller northwest of Pandora at the home of the bride’s parents. Following a social affair at the home of J. H. Marshall the big 4 horse bob sled! with 40 youngsters aboard overturned on the way home and skidded down into a deep ditch. Excitement ran high as limp and apparently lifeless youngsters were dragged out from under the heap. Doctors were obtained in a hurry to look after the injured and rigs were procurrcd to take home those ap parently uninjured, injured the most Gladys Stewart of Lola Cook, Fae Lamb, Vinnie Meeks, Gale Marshall. Audrey Kidd, Messrs. Clarence Rockhill, Matt Stewart. .............................................iiiiiiiiiiiiiiHniiiiiiiHtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiuiinniiniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiitiiiiiHiiiiiiiimiHHiTifiiHiImHmfi^nnnTFHiiiHHiiHHininiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiinnHiiniii Bakery Department JANE PARKER PLAIN POUND CAKE Mcb 39c JANE PARKER DllIIQ PINEAPPLE BA. du no topped ................................ pkg. fcVG A&P BAKER’S OATMEAL COOKIES 45c MARVEL DINNER ROLLS A&P BAKER’S CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES lib. pkg. 15c I I I s MARVEL PLAIN RYE BREAD JANE PARKER FRESH CRISP POTATO CHIPS 23c 1-lb. Pk»- MARVEL 9-0*. jar SANDWICH BREAD BUTTER 23c CHEESE FOOD CHED-O-BIT ... STEAM RENDERED 2&.’29e I LARD ES ... .. box 14c 1614-0*. ... jar Among those were: Misses Bellefontaine, Fulwood Murray, a former Bluff ton boy, who had charge of the’ Col. Grove Clipper for several years, sold out his interest in that paper. Dr. Francis Basinger and Fred Zehrbach are exhibiting some of their high grade Orpingtons at Delphos poultry show. Chris Santschi and son Louis for New York city where they embark for Switzerland. loaf Dairy Department SIL VERBROOK ESTABLISHED 18592^ A & STORES ARE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY EXCEPT WEEKS IN WHICH HOLIDAYS OCCUR Store Hours: Tuesday Thru Friday 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturday 8:30 a. m. to 10:00 p. m. left will Clair Fett entertained at his home on Kibler street in honor of his THURSDAY, JAN. 23, 1947 News Our Grandfathers Read From Issue Of January 5, 1911 Grover T. Steiner, son of Mr. and friend, Ralph Bixel, of Toledo, at a Mrs. Tobias Steiner residing on Riley Street, was married at Riverside, Calif., on Christmas Day to Miss Hazel Hoover,, a former well known lady from Lima. six o’clock dinner, Misses Carol Betzner, Agnes Frizzel, Verena Hilty, Miriam Fasold, Winnifred Morrow, Eva Powell, Pauline Bowman of Lima, and Messrs. Arthur Amsturt-z, Harley Spangler, Ralph West, Eddie Plattner, Raymond Beach of Ashland and Ralph Bixel, who were school mates of the young visiter while residing in Bluffton. Julian Doriot of Kansas City, Mo. called on a number of here Saturday. Fresh Fruits & Vegetables TEXAS MAKSHSEEDLESS--80 SIZE 1 GRAPEFRUIT 10 39c s= ■NIA NAVEL E CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES 2^ 49c GREEN, TENDER SHOOTS BMAL1 BRO pk,. 12c Itf-lb. Pkg. 49c loaf 8-o». bag SOLI 23c FLORIDA (IRA Ufa FC Ptaeappi* Variety large SI. Un^nUCO S ib. bag 45c .. »l*e, do*. wO* MEDIUM SIZE GREEN STALKS PASCAL CELERY 2 to, 29c WASHINGTON FANCY BOX BED ROME APPLES ...................... 4 FRESH GOLDEN BARROTS hia friends during No little more Land prices in Ohio vember, 1946, were a than double the average price per acre for the same land in 1935-39. The November level was only 10 per cent less in 1920. than the peak reached. costs in eight Ohio Production dairy manufacturing companies in 1944 averaged 2.33 cents a pound on butter, 3.14 cents a pound on cheddar cheese, and 2.32 cents a pound on non-fat spray process dried milk. Those costs included all ex penses in the plant and dn getting, the product into trade channels. LEGAL NOTICED In the Common Pleas Cohrt of Allen County, Ohio. Ca-*e No. 37350. Gladys N. Keller, Plaintiff, Keller, Junior, Defendant. The defendant, John C. Kd sergeant in the army of the of Arnerica, presently rcsidirjr at Camp Kilmer, New JertJy, address as Sergeant John Company G, Eighth Regiment, O. R. D.. Camp Kitmer, New Jersey’7’ that Gladys N. Keller has I an action against him fit grounds of gross neglect at cruelty, restoration of fm other equitable relief. S hearing on and after date of the fl rift publication of this notice. to-wit: on and after ary, 1947. ',/ vs. John C- ■ler, Junior, a United States and stationed with mailing Keller. Junior.... will take notice Tiled in said court w divorce on the duty and extreme laiden name and Id cause will be for :ix weeks from the He 21st day of Febm- Gladys I. Keller, Ittomej. By I. B. Steele. Her the 2IXIE MARGARINE 15,000 UNlYS OF VITAMIN A Exceeds Supply Asking for Dixie Demand But Keep w. Tender .... ■OUTHXBN aaowir. BOCKD BSD NEW. FRESH .■. 69c J,, 93c CABBAGE SeV™ S FRESH RIPE CUBAN PINEAPPLE 14b. Oft ctn. 49c tic RADISHES .7$ I3c .. ~t39c HEAD LETTUCE £%.. nta. 14c MAINE SELECTED gft-IN. KATHADINS POTATOES .“£81.75 YELLOW DRY ONIONS 104b. Aft* mesh bag JOY POPOVER MIX io-oz, E„ PKG. ADC