The Bluffton news. [volume], April 03, 1941, Image 2

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

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PAGE TWO
Approval of one of the Mennonite
service camps for conscientious ob
jectors located near Angola, Ind.,
was given by a committee of Men
nonite ministers and peace workers
at a meeting of the group at Goshen,
Indiana, last week.
Rev. H. T. Unruh, pastor of the
First Mennonite church, is a mem
ber of the committee representing
various conferences of the church
joining in the effort to provide non
combatant training for Mennonite
young men.
Local Pastor On Committee Approving
Former C. C. C. Unit As Mennonite Camp
The camp is a former C. C. C.
unit and is well equipped with bar
racks, recreation halls, administrative
housing and all facilities needed to
carry on effective camp work. The
group will engage in reforestation
in the area under the supervision of
government experts.
The historic peace churches such
as the Quakers, Mennonites and
Brethren have been permitted by the
government to establish service cent
ers for useful work to the govern
ment of a non-combative nature un
der provisions of the selective serv
ice act.
Pre-World war days when Bluffton
was known as a great horse-trading
center were brought to mind recently
when Amos Thutt, local horse dealer,
shipped a truck load of heavy draft
horses to Mayport, Pa.
Importing And Exporting Horses Once
Was Flourishing Business In Bluffton
From 1906 until 1914, importing
and exporting horses was a fluor
ishing business in the Bluffton area.
Fine animals, including many for
eign-bred Percherons and Belgians,
were brought to Bluffton and sold at
public auctions attended by people
from miles around.
One of the principal dealers of
that era was D. K. Roth, of Gibson
City, 'Ill., who for years brought
Sixth Volume By Dr.
Smith Sent To Press
Dr. C. Henry Smith, professor of
history at Bluffton college, recently
sent to press his sixth book which
he has written on various phases of
Mennonite history.
This 800 page volume covers the
whole field of Mennonite History
from the time of Menno Simon down
to 1940. The book deals with the
social, economic, and cultural aspects
as well as the religious history of
the Mennonites in Europe and Amer
ica. Special emphasis is given in
this book to the history of Mennon
ites since the war and to the history
of the Russian Mennonites and their
migrations.
Beginning with the life of Menno
Simon and
Anabaptist
on to trace
Mennonites
Prussia and then their migration to
Southern Russia under Empress
Catherine II. It further tells of
their experiences under the Bolshe
vick Revolution and the final trek
of some 30,000 to Canada and South
the development of the
movement the book goes
the spread of the Dutch
across the Baltic into
THINK
BE CAREFUL
DRIVE SAFELY
LIVE AND LET LIVE
Do not drink and then drive.
Do not drive while you drink.
Do
Do
life.
not drink while you drive,
not Jeopardize your own
not Jeopardize the life of
Do
others.
1 ounces of alcohol will
lower your ability to judge dis
tance 9.7%.
Reduce your abiity to con
centrate 35%.
Lessen your muscular reac
tion 17%.
You need all your faculties
to drive.
Control your car.
Stop and look.
Do not hurry.
Better late than not at all.
Drive safe with an Aetna
Policy.
S. P. Herr, Agent
Phone 363-W Bluffton, O.
HOLLYWOOD
THEATRE OTTAWA
Where America’s Most Promi
nent Stars Appear
FRI.-SAT.
Laraine Day—Robert Young
“TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN
SUN. MON. TUES.
One of the biggest laughs of
the year!
CAROLE LOMBARD
ROBT. MONTGOMERY
GENE RAYMOND
In the ail-time prize panic
of the screen
“Mr. and Mrs.
SMITH”
... a flirting Mr. and a flitting
Mrs. It’s daring! It’s delightful
—and as spicy as it’s speedy!
The supervision of the immediate
projects of the camps will be pro
vided by government trained experts
but the denominations involved are
paying the other expenses of feeding
the young men and other expenses
not yet clearly defined.
The government has been very
friendly and cooperative in the es
tablishment of the camp, Rev. Unruh
stated. This particular camp was
constructed to accommodate 200
young men but there probably will
not be that many at the camp in
the immediate future, it was pointed
out by the committee.
Other members of the committee
working on plans for the camp in
clude: Dr. J. A. Huffman, formerly
of this place and now dean of the
school of religion at Tabor univers
ity Rev. Harry Yoder, graduate of
Bluffton college in the class of 1932
Dr. Harold Render of Goshen college
and representatives of the Defence
less and Amish branches of the Men
nonites
The group will meet again at
Goshen in the near future to further
facilitate plans for getting the pro
gram into action.
horses to Bluffton and disposed of
them at public sale.
Only the finest type of horseflesh
was offered at the auctions, and most
of those brought here were imported
or choice native Percheron and Bel
gians.
As a consequence Bluffton also be
came well known as a breeding cen
ter, with the result that many ani
mals were shipped from the town in
succeeding years.
Prices commanded by horses in
those days are indicated by a re
port of one of Roth’s sales in 1914
when 23 animals were sold for near
ly $8,000.
America. The rise of Mennonites in
Switzerland and their spread over
South Germany is also covered. Of
special interest locally is the ac
count of migrations to Pennsyl
vania in the early eighteenth cen
tury and the subsequent spread
across North America.
Observe Silver
Wedding Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Huber cele
brated their silver wedding anniver
sary last Saturday. They were
ried on March 29, 1916, by
W. H. Lahr.
mar
Rev.
home
Supper guests at the Huber
Saturday evening were:
Mrs. Noah Niswander, Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Niswander and son Lyle, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Brookhart of Cairo,
and Miss Margie Peterson of Ada.
Mr. arid
Sunday dinner guests included Wm.
Girod and Mrs. Erma Montague of
Van Wert, Mr. and Mrs. John Huber
of Lima, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Huber
of Beaverdam, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Coon of Gary, Ind., Mrs. Maude Coon
and Mrs. Marion Boyd and children.
Afternoon callers were: Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Huber and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Huber of Ada, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Phillips.
In late afternoon the couple left
for a short visit with relatives in
Portland, Ind.,
years ago they
moon.
where twenty-five
spent their honey-
home- Monday even-
On returning
ing they were surprised by a large
group of neighbors and friends and
given a rousing belling. The group
also presented them with a beautiful
floor lamp.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Jennings and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Hilty, Mr. and Mrs.
Jay Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Lung, Mr. and Mrs. Orton Stratton,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Luginbihl and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Glea
son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Huber, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Brauen
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
Jennings, Mrs. Lillie Fett, Miss Nel
lie Huber.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Fett and daugh
ters, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Zimmer
man and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Herr and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Huber, Mrs. Cora Huber
and granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Stratton and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Hiram Reichenbach and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huber
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Clausing, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Trout,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Salter and fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Spal
linger and family.
of a gradtf
Agriculture,
to assist in
Through employment
ate of the College of
Ohio State University,
the development of new sources of
farm income, encourage sound meth
ods of keeping farm accounts, and
to promote wider interest in the
many helpful services available to
the farmer at a modern bank, the
Farmers National Bank of Salem is
pioneering a suggestion of the col
lege’s rural economics department.
Precautions against farm accidents
especially with the busiest time of
the year just ahead, will generally
be worth much more than they cost.
Bluffton Co
Announcement of the election of
Miss Lucille Tschantz, Bluffton col
lege junior, to the Y. W. C. A. presi
dency for the year 1941-42, was
made at the annual Geneva banquet,
Wednesday evening, March 26. Miss
Betty Amstutz, retiring president,
made the announcement before ap
proximately one hundred “Y” mem
bers, faculty wives, women teachers,
and mothers as they were gathered
semi-formally, in the Ropp hall din
ing room.
Also announced was the election
of Magdalene Qyer, sophomore, to
the vice-presidency Evelyn Hilty,
junior, to the treasury and Mary
Alice Howe, freshman, to the sec
retarial position. Mrs. A. C. Burcky
was reelected to fill the capacity of
advisor and counsellor.
The Men’s Gospel team held an
evening service at the Berne Men
nonite church, Berne, Ind., Sunday.
The quartet comprised of John
Boehr, Pandora Robert Sommer,
Middlebury, Ind. Leonard Metzker,
Roaring Spring, Pa. and James
Habegger, Berne, Ind., rendered sev
eral Easter selections. Leonard
Metzker spoke on the subject, “The
Challenge of the Cross”.
The Men’s Gospel team is send
ing two quartets among the Men
nonite churches during spring va
cation, April 3 to 14. The churches
to be visited by the first quartet are
Grabill and Kouts, Ind. Flanagan,
Normal, Congerville, Hopedale, Pek
in, Peoria, Summerfield, and Tis
kalwa, Illinois and Fortuna, Mo.
Also, a broadcast of their program
will be given over station WJBC in
Bloomington, Illinois, at 3:45, April
5.
The Pennsylvania churches to be
visited by the second quartet are
Napier, Schwenksville, First Phila
delphia, East Swamp, Deep Run,
Souderton, Allentown, Lansdale, Sau
con and West Swamp. Dean J. S.
Schultz plans to accompany the
quartet West and Dr. I. W. Bauman
will go East with the second group.
Richard Czerwonky, virtuoso, com
poser, and conductor of international
repute, will appear in the Bluffton
college Chapel, this Wednesday
evening, at 8:30 p. m. to present a
program of violin music. His ap
pearance will complete the series of
concerts sponsored by the college
Conservatory of Music for the school
year.
Bluffton High
Spring football practice started on
Monday night. The call was issued
by Coach Dwight Diller to Junior
high boys as well as those of senior
high school. Early sessions will be
devoted largely to fundamentals.
A unit from the United States Zoo
logical society entertained the stu
dents at an assembly meeting Mon
day afternoon. Various animals of
J^orth, Central and South America
w’ere demonstrated. The animals are
being carried for exhibition purposes
to various schools in specially con
structed cages. Exhibits were: Ant
eater, porcupine, coati, weasel, otter,
badger, skunk, monkey and others.
Sheriff William V. Daley of Allen
county will be the speaker at the Hi
Y club meeting to be held in the club
rooms, Wednesday night. Every Hi
Y member will bring another boy
from the school as a guest.
Election of officers w’ill tak place
at the meeting of the Future Home
Makers of America, Thursday night.
Every member is requested to bring
a picture of herself, it was stated by
Doris Garmotter, president of the or
ganization.
Extensive preparations are being
made by contestants for the district
solo and ensemble contest at Ada,
Friday.
Representatives of the National
Youth Admnistration conferred with
Supt. Longsdorf the fore part of the
week with reference to work for out
of school youth. To be eligible a
youth must be:
1. Ages 18-25.
2. Out of school.
3. Unemployed (if working, not
more than 100 hours a month).
4. A United States citizen.
Two films will be shown this week
at the high school. Ireland for social
science classes and Years of Progress
in the science classes.
Announcement of the cast for the
senior play, “The Little Shepherd of
Kingdom Come” was made this week
by Prof. P. W. Stauffer, instructor in
speech. The cast for the play is
temporary and the characters may be
changed as the play progresses. The
cast follows:
Chad, the Little Shepherd, Ray Nis
wander Nathan Cherry, Harold Sant
schi Betsy Cherry, Frieda Vande
mark and Olive DeCamp Mellissa
Turner, Marjorie Stratton Caroline
Dean, Helen Soldner Old Tom, Dale
Grismore Major Calvin Buford, Har
lan Swank Miss Lucy Buford, Doris
THE BLUFFTON NEWS, BLUFFTON, OHIO
ege Notes
Dr. Harold Bender. Dean of
Goshen college, addressed the Chapel
service, Wednesday morning. His
subject centered around the theme,
“Behind the Scene in War-Torn
Europe”. Dean Bender is prominent
in Mennonite European relief activ
ity. He has just recently returned
from Europe from an inspection
tour. Dr. Bender will also address
the Peace Action club this Wednes
day night at a meeting open to the
public.
Bluffton college faculty members
entertained the Bluffton high school
faculty at a program in the college
Chapel, Monday right. The one-act
play, “Things,” directed by Profes
sor P. W. Stauffer, was the main at
traction of the ring, with Profes
sor R. A. Lai. Professor A. C.
Schultz, Mrs. l. nore Myers, Miss
Alta Schrock, Edna Ramseyer,
and Miss Della Krehbiel taking the
parts.
Musical selections by Laurence
Burkhalter, Pau Emmert, Miss Ann
Rollins, and string ensemble
were also inch on the program.
Miss Katherine Moyer was chair
man.
After the am, refreshments
were served in the Musselman li
brary reception oom. Miss Agnes
Amstutz, in go decorations
used the East me, and centered
her arrangen around a large
Easter rabbit i blooming crocuses.
Bluffton college will commence its
spring vacation at 4:00 p. m., Thurs
day, April 3. After a week’s rest,
students will return to their work
Monday afternoon, April 14, at 1:15
p. m. to complete the school year.
Members of the Peace Action
club have planned several activities
for the very near future which they
hope will bring them and the college
as a whole closer to the vital truths
for which they stand.
Tuesday evening, April 1, brought
Don Smucker, midwest secretary of
the F.O.R. to the college campus. He
spoke to the college Chapel in the
morning, and also addressed the
Peace club that evening.
Work on the college arboretum
will be done as a part of the club’s
spring work project. Several days
will be spent in helping treat the
section to bo planted in Applachian
trees, so that the soil will be similar
to that which is found in the natural
habitat of those trees.
School Notes
Gene Garmotter and Wanda Dillr.
Thanky,. Fairy Bronson Nellie
Hunt, Blit ye Steinman Richard
Hunt, John Stettler Margaret Dean,
Harriet Biome, Stage manager, Bet
tye Murray. Gerald Augsburger and
Genevieve Hankish will act as alter
nates.
The art classes are experimenting
in wood-burned craft and are produc
ing some very attractive decorative
pieces, under the direction of the in
structor, Mrs. Russell Lantz.
Nine members of the Red and
White basketball team received their
latters at an assembly meeting Fri
day. Receiving letters were: Clyde
Fisher, honorary captain Roger
Howe. Robert Cooney, Russel Gratz,
Norman Beidler, Pete Schmidt, Don
Clark, Richard Gratz and John Her
mann.
Managers awards were received by
James Clark, James Stonehill and Al
bert Ingalls. The cheerleaders, Mary
Jane Worthington, Doris Dunifon and
Marcene Stonehill, also received
awards.
The class basketball tournament is
now o cupying the attention of the
students with the various classes
cheering on their respective teams
with much enthusiasm and gusto.
Two tournaments are being held, one
each for both boys and girls. The
games are played over the noon hour.
Members of the American Govern
ment ass attended a jury trial in
the Lima Common Pleas court, Tues
day. The group made the trip to
Lima in a school bus under the super
vision of Dale Reichenbach, student
teachei from Bluffton college.
CA Head Elected
At Bluffton College
HI
Miss Lucile Tschantz, junior from
Dalton, has been elected Y. W. C. A.
president at Bluffton college for the
coming year.
Elected to assist Miss Tschantz are
Magdalene Oyer, sophomore of Bluff
ton, vice-president Mary Alice Howe,
freshman of Bluffton, secretary
Evelyn Hilty, junior of Pandora,
treasurer and Mrs. A. C. Burcky,
advisor. Other cabinet members will
be named in the near future. The
new cabinet will function during the
last month of the school year, as
sisted by the old cabinet.
Largest Owners
With 299,000 acres, the Ecclesias
tical commission is now believed to
be the largest private land-owning
organization in Great Britain.
Richard Czerwonky, concert
violinist, who will appear in the
Bluffton college chapel this Wed
nesday night at 8:30 o’clock.
Noted Violinist Is
Here This Wednesday
Richard Czerwonky, noted violinist,
will appear in concert at the Bluff
ton college chapel this Wednesday
night at 8:30 o’clock, it was an
nounced this week by Prof. Russell
A. Lantz, head of the music depart
ment.
Virtuoso, composer and conductor
of international repute, Richard Czer
wonky has just completed his twenty
fifth year of distinguished perform
ance both here and abroad. Born at
Birnbaum, Provinz Posen, Germany,
he studied first with Florian Zajic,
later with Andreas Moser and final
ly with the great Joachim in Berlin.
Mr. Czerwonky made his debut un
der that master in 1906. The year
following his debut, Mr. Czerwonky
toured Germany, France, Sw-eden,
Holland, Russia and the other Euro
pean countries. The season 1907-8
found him in America as Assistant
Concertmaster of the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra. His earliest pub
lished works date from about this
time.
College Announces
Y. M. C. A. President
Alvin Beachy, junior from Fair
field, Pa., was elected to the presi
dency of the Young Men’s Christian
Association following an election by
the club held in the chapel at Bluff
ton college Tuesday.
Assisting Beachy in directing the
organization will be Leland Lehman,
sophomore from Berne, Ind. Lehman
is majoring in Business and Econ
omics, a member of the Varsity De
bate squad, and the A Capella choir.
Charles Lemley, junior from Pan
dora, is treasurer, and Royal Thom
as, freshman, secretary.
Dr. Ramseyer Talks
To Marion Teachers
At a meeting of the public school
teachers held recently at Marion,
Ohio, Dr. L. L. Ramseyer, president
of Bluffton college, gave an address
concerning visual education. The
entire purpose of the conference was
the discussion of visual aids in
junior high school education. Merits
and problems of micro-projection,
opaque projection, lantern slides, and
motion pictures were considered.
Other speakers on the program in
cluded Dr. Edgar Dale, of the Bu
reau of Educational Research, and
Dr. William Hart, of the faculty of
Ohio State University.
College Lettermen
Taken Into Varsity
In a very impressive meeting, ten
athletic awrard winners were form
ally inducted into the Men’s Varsity
“B” club at the college Monday. The
program consisted of individual talks
by the new members, and a short
period of questioning, which was
conducted by the regular members.
The new members are: Charles
Truax, Robert Heiks, Duane Tway,
John Thutt, and Harold Lehman,
w’ho received awards for basketball,
and Eugene Basinger, Lloyd Huns
burger, Melvin Eshelman, Richard
Wenger, and Don Amstutz, who won
awards in football.
Following the induction program a
short business meeting was held.
Plans w’ere discussed for the intra
mural track meet to be held the first
week after vacation. A committee
consisting of Myron Brown, Evan
Soash, Herbert Fretz and Richard
Wenger, was appointed to conduct
the event. All college men are in
vited to participate.
BEAVERDAM INFANT DIE§
Sherrion Pierce, six-months-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Pierce, died Friday at the home of
her parents in Beaverdam. Funeral
services were held Sunday, and burial
w’as at Delphos.
D. C. BIXEL, O. D.
GORDON BIXEL, O. D.
Eyesight "Specialists
Office Hpur»: 8:30 A. M—5:30 P. M.
7:30 P. M—8:30 P. M.
Citizens Bank Bldg., Bluffton
Francis Basinger* D. D. S.
Evan Basinger* D. D. S.
Telephone 271-W
Bluffton, Ohio
In the medieval church observance,
Lent was a season in which the
faithful begged God’s mercy for
themselves and were therefore ex
pected to show mercy to others.
Money saved in fasting w’as dis
tributed in alms, laws forbade crim
inal processes, rulers released pris
oners, slaves were set free and ene
mies became friends.
It also was a season fraught with
mourning, hence festivities of all
kinds were strictly taboo and mar
riages were prohibited.
Eating flesh meat, eggs arid milk
during Lent was forbidden in early
England not only by ecclesiastical,
but also by statute laws until the
time of William III. Heavy fines
and imprisonment were imposed up
on violators.
Action of the Anglican church and
affiliated groups have brought the
present Lenten observance. Moderate
abstinence in the use of food, and an
intermission in gayety and pleasure
There’s the story of the little man
who wasn’t there—but it’s the nar
rative of the little girl who wasn’t
there that is furnishing the latest
mystery on the Bluffton college
campus.
The eerie episode occurred the
other night when a Bluffton man
was walking thru the campus and
he was stopped by a young woman
who asked if he could tell her the
time.
Pulling his watch from his pocket
he peered in the dark to see the
hour and on looking up found him
self alone. The girl, whom he did
not recognize, had vanished without
a sound.
One month is the life of the aver
age milk bottle, according to Paul
Detwiler, proprietor of the Hy-Grade
Dairy Co., who pointed out that
breakage of milk bottles is the larg
est single loss item in the business,
amounting to a minimum of $200
annually.
Stated in other terms the average
bottle is good for about 35 trips, ac
cording to the law of averages.
Breakage occurs at both the home
and the dairy but far more frequent
ly in home handling, Detwiler stated.
Replacement necessitates the pur
chase of 275 to 300 bottles every
month. Bought in gross lots quart
bottles can be secured for seven cents
each with pints costing three and
one-half cents and half pints costing
two and one-half cents.
Also contributing to the head
aches of the dairyman is the custom
er who lets the bottles accumulate.
Recently Detwiler was called to the
home of a customer who had 87
bottles stored in his basement. Often
he is called to various homes where
he will find 50 or more bottles for
him to take away.
Seldom heard of to the laymen but
nevertheless very important to the
milk industry is the bottle exchange
man who calls at regular intervals
to collect the foreign bottles of every
dairyman and to return his own
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941
Spring Lenten Season Has Long
History Dating Back To Year 840
is recommended.
The purpose is to make available
more time in religious reflection,
contemplation and public devotions.
Lent in these days is a fast of 40
week days observed by the Roman,
Greek, Anglican and some Protestant
churches.
The Anglicised word “Lent” is de
rived from the old Anglo-Saxon
“Lencten” or spring.
Episode Of Little Girl Who Wasn’t
There Is College Campus Mystery
Altho originating in antiquity,
Lenten observances took on a set
schedule in the year 840 when the
date was definitely fixed for all
Catholic Christendom. This period,
previous to the commemoration of
Easter, extends from Ash Wednes
day to Holy Saturday, inclusive.
As Sundays are not days of fast
ing, this gives the full complement
of 40 days, established as an analogy
between Lent and the 40 days’ fast
of Jesus. It also corresponds to the
40 days spent by Moses and Elias
in the wilderness.
Life Of Milk Bottle Is Little More
Than Month, Local Dairyman Reports
Nothing was before him but an
empty cinder path and behind him
only space—and the strange experi
ence was followed by a quick exit.
The encounter occurred about half
way between Ropp hall, the girls’
dormitory and the Musselman li
brary according to the local man
who avers it is true.
BRING COLOR TO FLOORS
Armstrong Quaker
Rugs for Spring
$
I®
A movement was started early
this year to have lights installed by
the municipality on that part of the
campus. However, City Solicitor
Francis Durbin in an opinion ruled
that it would be illegal for the town
to install and operate public lighting
service on private property. Stu
dents also voiced objections to the
proposal.
bottles. The local dairyman pays
the bottle exchange man two cents
for the local bottles and receives one
cent for the foreign bottles which
he collects.
Empty bottles collected by Det
wiler on his milk route represent
dairies from many parts of the
country. How bottles from as far
aw’ay as Washington ever get to
Bluffton is a mystery. Hy-Grade
bottles have been collected by the
bottle exchange man rather frequent
ly in Chicago.
Various devices have been tried to
reduce the bottle loss but so far
nothing has been very successful and
the problem still remains one of the
knotty ones that dairyman are con
tinually discussing at conventions
and other get-togethers of the trade.
Melville D. Soash, M. D.
The Commercial Bank Bldg.
Bluffton, Ohio
X-RAY FLUOROSCOPE
Telephone 254-W
MUNSON R. BIXEL, M. D.
Office Hours: 8:30-10 A. M.
1-3 P. M. 7-8 P. M.
Office, 118 Cherry St.
Phone 120-F Bluffton. O.
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