PAGE TWO
LaFayette
Mt. and Mrs. Robert Wallace and
daughters of Fostoria are spending
their vacation with the latter’s pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Watt.
Mr. and Mrs. John Adams and son
Zeno and wife of Chicago motored
to Rochester, N. Y., to visit Mr.
Adams’ daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
jt
Prescriptions
DEMAND KNOW-HOW
Almost anyone con wrap a package
and make ... bvf to prot
Orly compound a praocrlpttoN raf
quite* year* of oducottoo. training
'and experience, plw» •boroogb
onomlnotlon by th* Elate, Pro*
Ecripttont domo'vd know-how._Wt]’
bora H.
SIDNEY’S DRUG SHOP
Prescription Pharmacy
a®
I
I
Ralph Ash and family.
Darwin Hull is convalescing in his
home following an operation in
Memorial Hospital, Lima.
The WSCS of the Methodist church
met Thursday evening in the home of
Mrs. Irene Inskeep.
Mrs. W. J. Miller. Bluffton, enter
tained the Ackerman Family Cousins’
Club in her home Tuesday with 35
members present.
A theatre party was enjoyed by
members of the Country Benefit
club Thursday evening before the
business meeting held in the home of
Mrs. Eda Hall.
Mrs. Carrie Lentz is nursing in
the home of Mrs. Minor Atmur in
Lima.
Miss Mary Etta Fisher, Paulding,
a former teacher here, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Belle Taylor and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Kline and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robinson visited
her aunt, Mrs. F. B. Hadsell in Ur
bana last week. They attended the
fair during their visit.
The Lafayette Community Club
met in the home of Mrs. Paul Hefner,
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Urich of Wash
ington, D. C., are visiting their pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Urich and
Mr. and Mrs. P. Badertscher and
friends.
Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Ludwig and
family of Cincinnati are spending
their vacation with the former’s pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ludwig.
Mrs. Ludwig is on the sick list.
Poor pastures in August and early
September can take a lot of high
priced meat off Ohio livestock.
PUBLIC SALE
The undersigned will offer at public auction at the late residence
of Ira J. Kimmel, 5*/i miles southeast of Bluffton, 1 mile north of
the intersection of- Lincoln Highway and Route 69 and Yz mile west.
Saturday, August 28
at 1 p. m.
The following personal property belonging to the estate of Ira
J. Kimmel, deceased and also other personal property:
Hog sty mowing machine wagon and bed tractor breaking
plow McCormick wheat binder baled straw harness fence posts
wire fence log chain} vice and bench lot small tools kettle spring
tooth harrow roller*, manure spreader farm trailer coal new
General Electric refrigerator Florence tabletop kerosene range 2
Heatrolas Firestone cabinet radio dining room suite chest of
drawers studio couch White dropleaf sewing machine two oc
casional chairs lounge chair floor lamps living room suite 3 rugs
9 by 12 Merrill pianb 4-piece bedroom suite oak bedroom suite
2 beds and dressers Wardrobe Hoover electric sweeper Woman’s
Friend electric washing machine like new 6 doors lawn mower
16 ft. extension ladders, many other articles.
Terms—Cash
Edith Gertrude Kimmel
Admx Estate Ira J. Kimmel, deceased
Attys., for Admx., 314 Faurot Bldg., Lima, Ohio.
Lippincott & Lippincott,
Thrapp & Warren—Aucts. Ream & Marshall—Clerks.
ito'jk Mf*
Control
BE 1
Couple Is Wed In
Reformed Church
White gladioli, fems, and lighted
tapers in tall candelabra formed the
setting for the wedding of Miss
Jewel Moorman and Wilhelm A.
Amstutz II Saturday afternoon in
the St. John’s Evangelical and Re
formed church of Bluffton.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Moorman, Van
Wert, and the bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm A. Am
stutz of Bluffton.
Rev. W. H. Lahr, who 35 years
ago united in marriage the bride
groom’s parents performed the dou
ble ring ceremony at four o’clock.
Preceding the service Miss Sarah
Louise Amstutz, sister of the bride
groom, presented a program of organ
selections including “I Love You
Truly,” “Ah Sweet Mystery of Life,”
“One Alone.” Roger Howe of Bluffton
sang “Because,” “Always.** “The
Lord’s Prayer” was sung after
the ceremony. “O Perfect Love” was
played on the chimes during the
reading of the vows. The traditional
wedding marches were used.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a gown of white satin
fashioned with a fited bodice, a lace
yoke, and long sleeves. The full skirt
ended in a graceful train. Her fin
gertip veil was edged with lace and
fell from a dutch cap. As ornament
she wore a single strand of pearls
a wedding gift from the bridegroom.
Her flowers were white astors adn
pink roses arranged in a colonial
bouquet.
Seats we
roM O'. 1
57- -mde, tw
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and
CoA"
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I Sprmfl’
BIXEL MOTOR SALES
131 Cherry Street Telephone 172-W Bluffton, Ohio
Miss Joy Moorman, maid of honor
for her sister, was attired in a gown
of aqua dotted swiss styled with
long full sleeves, fitted bodice and
full skirt. Her flowers were a colon
ial bouquet of yellow roses and
gladioli.
The bridesmaid, Miss Julia Wood,
college friend of the bride, wore a
pink dotted Swiss gown fashioned
like that of the maid of honor. They
wore rhinestone bracelet gifts of the
bride.
Judy Moorman, little sister of the
bride, as ring bearer, was dressed
in a yellow dotted Swiss frock.
Ted Drought, college friend of the
groom, served as best man while
ushers were Norman Beidler and
Melvin Yoder Jr.
For her daughter’s wedding Mrs.
Moorman selected a black and white
figured frock with black accessories.
Mrs. Amstutz selected a black and
green figured frock with black ac
cessories. Both had corsages of
white astors.
Following the ceremony a recep
tion was held in the church parlor
for 100 guests. The bridal table was
centered with a tiered wedding cake
surrounded by greenery and summer
flowers. Serving the guests were:
Mrs. Ruth Beidler, Miss Mary
Stahly, Miss Esther Warkentin, and
Miss Louise Snyder. After the re
ception the couple left for a trip
through the east. For traveling the
bride chose a rose suit with white
accessories and wore the roses from
her bridal bouquet. Upon their re
turn they will reside in a small house
located on the farm of the bride-
THE BLUFFTON NEWS, BLUFFTON, OHIO
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myour
~Mvref
groom’s parents.
The bride attended Bluffton Col
lege for two and one-half years. Mr.
Amstutz is a Marine veteran and is
now* enrolled .as a senior at Ohio
Northern University school of Elec
trical engineering Out of town
guests in addition to Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Moorman were: Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Matter, Mrs. Eugene Fire
stone, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Miller Jr.,
Gerry Loring, Dorothy Campbell,
Miss Sada Cahill, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
ford Hilty, Mrs. E. R. Roush, Larie
Roush, Mrs. Helen Wood, Ralph D.
Gaberdiel Jr. all of Lima.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Beidler,
Cleveland Ted Drought, Geneva
Miss Esther Warkentin, Mountain
Lake, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Gale
Basinger, Pandora Miss Edith Bran
denburg, Oxford.
Mrs. Sam Bufler, Liberty, Ind. Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Knoche, Dayton Miss
Jane Fisher, Miss Lois Burkholder,
Toledo Miss Mary Stahly, Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Yoder Jr., Miss Marsha
Ann Yoder, Diane Lynn Yoder,
Marietta Yoder, Ernest "Y oder,
Goshen, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Wassenberg, Mrs. K. I. Kruse, Helen
Kruse, Joan Goodwin, V an Wert.
Golden Wedding Of
Col. Grove Couple
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mayberry will
celebrate their Golden W edding an
niversary at their home on North
High street in Columbus Grove Sun
day, August 29, with open house
from 2 to 5 P. M. and from 7 to 9
in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Mayberry (Nancy
Marshall) were married the evening
of August 30, 1898 at the Presby
terian manse in Bluffton with Rev.
Derr officiating.
The Mayberrys were raised in the
Rockport community and settled
there after their marriage. They
moved to Columbus Grove in later
years after twin sons Glen and Guy
took over the farms which they and
their families still occupy.
The family consists of two sons,
Glen and Guy of Columbus Grove,
Route 2 and Mrs. Charles Jones,
who lives in Findlay.
There are nine grandchildren and
one great grandchild.
Between the afternoon and evening
reception a buffet supper will be en
joyd by the immediate members of
the family.
Pleasant View
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Watkins and
Bill and Mary Ann Rickly of Colum
bus spent Sunday in the Rickly
Reichenbach home.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Hanna and
daughters are spending a week’s
vacation in Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Nile Newton are ex
tensively improving their home this
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davis of Chal
mers, Ind. and Mr. and Mrs. Ora
Whisler of Garrettsville, Ind., were
over night guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Whisler, Tuesday.
Members of the Zimmerly and
Habegger families from this com
munity attended the Golden Wed
ding of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Habeg
ger in the home of their daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shaffer and fam
ily of near Benton Ridge, Sunday.
Excavation for the new basement
at the Pleasant View church w’as
started last week.
FYCnru
YOirPLANIW
HYBRIDS
'JI
“THE SEED
OF PROVEN
RESULTS”
Yes, when the harvest is in
and the crib's full, you'll be
glad you planted Farm Bu
reau Hybrids. These well
adapted hybrids are tested
and proven every step of
the way. We know they'll
GROW before they ever
go into the bag—and they'll
do best for you under any
conditions. Stop in tomor
row, and let the Farm Bu
reau seed serviceman toll
you about "The Seed of
Proven Results."
Phone 377-W
ALLEN
FARM BUREAU
^Cooperative
No Automatic Deferments For
Selective Service officials warned
this week that there will be nothing
“automatic” about deferments for
college and high school students un
der the new draft law.
The act has provisions for the de
ferment of high school students un
til they graduate or reach their 20th
birthday, and college students may
be deferred until the end of their
school year.
However, officials pointed out that
students must prove to their draft
boards that they fall within the
scope of the law’s deferment clauses.
Otherwise, they said, such regis
trants may find themselves in the
army instead of being deferred.
Meanwhile, 4,000 draft boards are
being set up throughout the nation
to administer the new law.
Youths 18 through 25 who must
register, but who are away from
Beaverdam
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Amstutz en
tertained the Home Builders S. S.
Class of the Church of Christ at their
home on Thursday evening. Mem
bers present were Mrs. Grant Barber,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Van Meter, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Keiffer, Mr. and
Mrs. Delmer Beery Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren M. Durkee,
sons Willian and Stephen of Cincin
nati and Miss Ruth Durkee spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Paul Pratt and family at Toledo.
Kim McDorman of Spencerville
spent last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Marshall.
Mrs. Mary Strauss of Youngstown
was a guest last week of Dr. and
Mrs. W. C. Lacock and family.
Mrs. Donald Michael and children,
Mrs. Wm. Younkman and Bernard
Gratz were Thursday afternoon
visitors of Mrs. Morris Anderson and
family at Pandora.
The Mary Martha S. S. Class of
the Methodist Church enjoyed their
annual picnic at the church basement
on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Yant are spend
ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Bierly and sons in Michigan.
Mere Mill?!
Monthly collection of trash
rubbish will start Thursday
A More
Phone 142-W
The demand for more and better dairy products
is continuing and The Page Dairy Co. still is seeking
additional milk from the farms in the Bluffton, Ohio,
area.
The Page Dairy Co. plant at Bluffton, Ohio, is the
logical place to sell your milk haulers traverse
every road within a wide radius of Bluffton ... it is
just good business to take advantage of the shorter
farm-to-plant haul The Page Dairy Co. has been
buying milk in the Bluffton area for more than a
quarter of a century our long record of faithful
service to our patron-producers together with consistent
ly paying the high price for farm milk, makes the
Bluffton plant of The Page Dairy Co. the logical place
to sell your milk.
thM
THURSDAY! AUG. 26, 1948
Students Under New Draft Law CoL Grove l-B- Chlirch
home, are to register at the nearest
Their registration
home
their
board.
draft
cards then will be sent to their
draft boards, which will decide
status.
will
New deferment regulations
not be announced for some time, but
heads of the selective service organi
zation have indicated they will be
quite liberal. Most draftees likely
will be drawn from the ranks
single men, 19 through 21.
of
Mayor’s Notice
and
noon.
Have everything in containers where
it is easily accessible for loading on
the truck.
A. R. Baker, Mayor
Solemnize Wedding In
Wedding of Mrs. Fay Dice of Co
lumbus Grove and Charles Benroth
of McComb took place in the Colum
bus Grove United Brethren church,
Sunday afternoon, August 15. The
bride is the mother of Mrs. W, B.
Augsburger of Bluffton. The eouple
will reside on a farm near McComb.
D. C. BIXEL. O. D.
GORDON BIXEL. O. D.
If you have already placed your order, phone us when
you want delivery.
Following rates—hauled
Richland Twp. .$2.40 Ton
Orange Twp.... 2.50 Ton
Union Twp........ 2.50 Ton
Mere Milk! (P^x------/
Mere Mill?!
The Page Dairy Co.
Bluffton, Ohio Phone 489-W
red co\or
Holds'* any^operb°rn
Vlke so ^eother
Con be ''bet cover,
SpreodsoneosY_ iafings
boms,s,'oS' 4 trick or me
Use’'°nb oW'MO°°'t’
^□rehouses a*
I roR
*VSO PAIHT n
BPS BAR gaWonixed r°
to vse °n y
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GREDING HARDWARE
122 Soutl Main St., Bluffton
EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS
Office Hours:
Open Evenina Wed. & Sat. 7:00 to 8:00
9:00 A. M-—5:30 P. M.
Closed
Thursday Afternoon.
Francis.
Evan Blasmger,
Telephone 271-W
AAA Test—102% Neutralizing
are
If you
this
your fields
limestone meal,
farm when you want it.
Basinger, D. D. S
D.D.S
Bluffton, Ohio
Efficient Form of Limestone for
Soil Treatment
anticipating application of limestone on
summer ask us about the advantages of
Truck delivery from our quarry to your
and spread on your fields
Jackson Twp... .$2.60 Ton
Monroe Twp... 2.60 Ton
Van Buren Twp. 2.60 Ton
Bluffton Stone Company
Bluffton, Ohio
SK ANY HAULER..........
drop a postal
card ... or
phone one
of our field
men will visit
your farm.
William Lahman
I
Guy Carmean
fieldmen
a