The Bluffton news. [volume], April 02, 1942, Image 1

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

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A
I
iCTORY
BUY
UNITED
STATES
DEFENSE
'BONDS
AND
STAMPS
VOLUME NO. LXVI
SEASON OF EASTER
IS AT HAND WITH
VARIED ACTIVITIES
Sunrise Meeting at Mennonite
Church to Start Special
Services of Day
at
Union Good Friday Services
Presbyterian Church Egg
Hunt on Saturday
Easter—an outstanding event on
the church calendar, traditional har
binger of spring and not without
significance in mercantile circles—
will be observed in Bluffton next
Sunday.
Preparations for the occasion are
seen in pre-Easter activities which
are absorbing the interest of the
community this week. Special pro
grams in churches, new Easter ward
robes, the perennial interest in home
gardens and an Easter bazaar for
the benefit of the Bluffton hospital
all are in evidence.
Good Friday Service
Union Good Friday services will
be held in the Presbyterian church
from 1 to 3 p. m. Friday with the
program consisting of seven 15
minute periods. Pastors in charge
of the seven individual services will
be the Revs. Gerald Bright, Paul
Wenger,
Bauman,
man and
Floyd Pannabecker, I. W.
A. C. Schultz, V. H. All
Dr. L. L. Ramseyer.
music will be presented at
Special
Those attend-
each of the sessions,
ing may enter or leave as they de
sire since each quarter hour will be
presented as a separate service.
Also on the Good Friday program
are the services sponsored by the
Young People’s Federation to be
held at the Reformed church Friday
night at 8 o’clock. Various young
people’s organizations in the com
munity will have parts on the pro
gram it was stated by Lora Schultz,
in charge of the program.
Easter Bazaar
An Easter bazaar for the benefit
of the Bluffton hospital will be held
all day Saturday at the C. F. Nis
wander implement store. The church
es of Bluffton, Orange township,
Beaverdam, Mt. Cory, Jenera and
Pandora are cooperating
bazaar, it was announced
Lloyd Van Meter of the
auxiliary.
in the
by Mrs.
hospital
Harmon
An Easter Egg hunt at
field Saturday afternoon will be one
of the high spots of
Bluffton kiddies. All
invited to take part
under the direction of
Auxiliary of the American Legion.
Mrs. Marie Stonehill is chairman of
the arrangements.
the year for
children are
in the frolic
the Women’s
Sunrise Service
Easter will be ushered in with a
sunrise service also sponsored by
the Bluffton Young People’s Federa
tion at the First Mennonite church
Sunday morning at 6:30 o’clock. Mrs.
Paul Wenger will speak. Music will
be furnished by the Bluffton High
school A Capella Choir.
Because of time lost in the closing
of the school for the state basketball
tournament games at Springfield, the
public schools will not close for
Friday as is usually the case. In
stead the high school will have an
Easter chapel program sponsored by
the speech department to be given in
the auditorium Friday afternoon at
3 o’clock. Bluffton college will sus
pend classes in the afternoon only.
Close Wednesday
Nigth Until June 1
Bluffton retail stores will remain
closed on Wednesday nights until
June 1, according to a resolution
adopted at a meeting of the Busi
ness Men’s association, Thursday
night.
Stores will be open Wednesday
nights from June 1 to Oct. 1 when
they will be closed until two weeks
before Christmas.
Business places will also be closed
on Thursday afternoons during the
months of June, July and August, it
was decided by the association.
Cail Is Issued For
Red Cross Knitting
A call for Red Cross knitting was
issued the first of the week by Mrs.
Paul Studler in charge of the pro
ject here.
A large supply of yarn for making
clothing for refugees has been re
ceived here also yarn is available
for knitting sweaters for army and
navy men.
Knitters may obtain supplies at
the home of Mrs. Studler on South
Jackson street,
Four Bluffton Men
Leave For Army
James Benroth, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Benroth of North Main
street, and Rob Paterson, son of
Mrs. Harry Paterson of South Main
street, will leave Lima for the To
ledo induction center of the United
States army Thursday morning.
Benroth has been employed at
Dayton and Patterson has been
working at the Westinghouse plant
in Lima.
ORANGE TOWNSHIP
FAMILY HAS THREE
SONS IN U. S. ARMY
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crawford
Believed to Have Bluffton
District Record
’vt. George Crawford Likely
On Foreign Soil Two More
Sons of Draft Age
With three sons in Uncle Sam’s
armed forces, it is believed that the
champion Blue Star mother living in
the Bluffton district is Mrs. Ray
Crawford of Orange township.
Tw’o more sons and one son-in-law’
are also in the draft age and should
these boys be called it is possible
the record of Mrs. Alice M. Bout
well, the champion Blue Star mother
of Ohio would be nearjy equalled.
State Record
Mrs. Boutwell, formerly of Orange
township and now of Kenton, has
six boys in the service,
number in this state.
Pvt. George Crawford is believed
by his parents to be in some foreign
land w’ith one of the expeditionary
forces since he has not been heard
from for a long time.
George left for Camp Shelby, Jan.
30, 1941. He was home on a short
furlough last Jan. 18. Before enter
ing the army he was engaged in the
raising of beets and onions. He
graduated from the high school here
in 1930. His last address was: Co.
C. 148 Inf. A.P.O. 37 c/o Postmaster
New' York City.
Bluffton Residents Have No Intention
Of Shelving Autos, Tag Sales Indicate
Rice and Edward Schu
have left their studies at
Green university, to enter
Edwin
macher,
Bowling
the army service at Camp Perry.
Both men left Lima Saturday morn
ing for the camp.
a record
and Mrs.
now are
The three sons of Mr.
Crawford in the army
Alvin, 30 George, 29, and Thomas,
27.
Pvt. Alvin Crawford graduated
from Bluffton High school in 1929
and since that time until induction
into the army has been working on
his father’s farm. He left for camp
February 21, last, and is now7 at
tending the airplane mechanical
school at Sheppard Field, Texas.
His address there is: 317 T.S.S.
(S.P.)
Ft.
He
six
Pvt. Thomas Craw’ford left for
Sill, Oklahoma, on last March 12.
had been farming for the past
years but disposed of his stock and
implements before leaving for camp.
Bluffton High
1932. He was
to the former
Pandora. His
He graduated from
school in the class
married February
Miss Jane Sutter
wife' w’ill stay at
parents for the duration of the war.
His address at Ft. Sill is 26th
Battalion E. (Pack).
of
14
of
the home of her
Tw'o more sons in the draft age
are Willis, 25, married and living on
a farm west of Bluffton, and Rich
ard, 24, married and one child, liv
ing in Shelby.
A son-in-law, Elmer Fett, Jr., 21,
is living
employed
Navy
is
in Cincinnati where he
at an airplane factory.
Recruiting
Officer Coming
Schwartz, navy recruiting
E. M.
officer will be at the Bluffton post
office Thursday from 11:45 a. m. to
1 p. m. for the purpose of interview
ing men between ages of 17 and 50
who are interested in applying for
enlistment in the navy or naval re
serve.
Births
following births at Bluffton
The
hospital:
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Grismore,
son, last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clauss,
daughter, Friday.
a
Total of 1,100 Licenses Sold by
Wednesday Morning,
Registrar Reports
irst Large Reduction in Sales
Expected
ring
Next* Year, Bar
New Factors
of 1942 automobile li-
With sales
cense tags about equal to last year’s
figure, it appears that the average
Bluffton motorist expects his tires
to last and his car to continue in
running order for another twelve
months—and he has backed up his
opinion with a ten dollar bill.
A total of 1,100 license tags was
sold by Wednesday morning, it was
announced by Clayton Bixel, Bluffton
An increase in the sale of
passenger car, truck and trailer
tags was shown in figures re
leased Wednesday morning by
Clayton Bixel, deputy registrar.
Seven more passenger car tags
were sold this year than the
corresponding time last year.
Sales amounting to $12,715 were
recorded Wednesday morning as
compared to $12,262 last year.
A considerable increase in this
figure is expected this week,
Bixel said.
area deputy registrar. This Wed
nesday was the first that new tags
were required by the law to be dis
played.
Reduction Next
Year
substitutes
there is a
Unless satisfactory
for rubber are found
strong likelihood that there will be
a material reduction in the sale of
tags in 1943, according to reports.
There is every evidence that Bluff
ton automobile owners are giving
more attention to the care of tires,
filling station operators here report.
Regular checking of tire pressure
and inquiries concerning methods of
prolonging the life of tires are fre
quent, it is reported.
Even though Wednesday was the
deadline date, it is expected that
many more tags will be sold, Bixel
said. As a matter of fact, for the
first few days after the deadline
there usually
quantity of
out.
considerable
was pointed
is a
business, it
Tags
Still Buy
may continue to pur-
May
Residents
chase tags at the Bixel Motor Sales
until fall. There is a reduction in
the price of the tags every quarter.
Sale of the 1942 tags was delayed
about two weeks in Bluffton because
of an explosion in one of the enamel
furnaces in the Ohio
where the tags are
caused a considerable
of buying in the last
March, Bixel said.
Penitentiary
made. This
concentration
two weeks of
Same Series
Tags this year have green letters
on a white background. The Bluff
ton series runs from 51-ZB to 900
ZB and 51-ZF to 900-ZF. Sale of
the ZF series did not start until the
first of the week: most of the Bluffton
cars are in the ZB group.
Many of the purchasers of the
tags have been turning in their old
license plates in receptacles provided
at the sales headquarters. All of the
Bluffton filling stations are cooper
ating in the collection and
may be left at any of the
The steel in the tags will
for vital war production,
pointed out.
Easter Music On
Ebenezer Broadcast
Special Easter music sung by a
mixed quartet will be featured in
the broadcast of Ebenezer Mennon
ite church over Radio Station WFIN
at Findlay, at 7:15 p. m. Friday.
Singing in the quartet will be Mrs.
Milo Lora, Mrs. Francis Niswander,
Clayton Bucher and Francis Nis
wander. Mrs Vinton Bucher will be
the accompanist.
A solo, “I know That My Redeem
er Liveth” will be sung on the
gram by Mrs. Milo Lora.
FHE BLUFFTON NEWS
A NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE INT ERESTS OF BLUFFTON AND VICINITY
BLUFFTON, OHIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1942
ri'mrJsr-
In
The w------
the tags
stations,
be
it
used
was
pro­
Corp. A. R. Holden
Now In Australia
Corp. A. R. Holden, Jr., Bluffton
High graduate, has been moved from
Honolulu to an airfield station in
Austialia, according to word received
here this week.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
R. Holden, of Toledo, former Bluff
ton residents.
Corp. Holden is the second Bluffton
youth reported in Australia, word
having been received from there last
week by Private Emerson Niswander,
son of Mr and Mrs. Noah Niswander,
of Lawn avenue.
EASTER SHOPPERS 1“Widow’s
fjQ EFFECTS OF
WAR RESTRICTIONS
More Money pend This]been
Year, But Market Offers Bluffton dentist and
Fewer Things to Buy The
Selection in Maliy Lines of
Easter Finery Reflects Mili
tary Program
No fancy trimmings can be ex
pected in “Easter wrappings” this
year, women find hose and footwear
limited, and men, to£ will feel ithe
pinch, for new suits will me made up
w’ith cuffless trousers.
Plenty of food is available however,
altho restrictions apply to sale of
sugar and there is a noticeable short
age of tunafish and pineapple.
Prices of foodstuffs have net in
creased particularly thus far in the
wartime economy, and Easter tables
this year likely w’ill
repasts the equal of
year.
Latest restrictions include the ban|wjth 244 having children
on trousers w’ith cuffs, and new or- schools, or an average of
ders bar the manufacture this spring] cent of the total families in
of radios, electric refrigerators. lawn]ance at the schools here,
mowers, electric irons and all elec
trical appliances.
l^eppier-lJlirK O a
night at Lima, Miss Marjorie Dep
pler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Deppler of Bentley road, became
the bride of Marion Burkholder, son
of Mr. and Mrs.
Cherry street.
An ancient coin, common in Judea
at the time of Christ and known
throughout the world by the Biblical
e .parable of the Widow’s Mite has
More money for Easter shopping,
but fewer things to buy because of
wartime restrictions mark this year’s
pre-holiday scene, bftiness observers
pointed out Tuesday. Figure in Line With Nation-]
With practical? no unemployment
in the district, farm|income at high School Enrollments
levels, and wages on n upward spiral
there is more money in circulation
this spring than in many a year.
Merchandise offered foi sale, how
ever, has been sharply curtailed with
shortages even materializing in the
supply of gay finery traditionally as
sociated with the Easrter season.
Egpns, one of the
Easter season are commanding prices separa£e se^g of statistics for both!
ranging from 26 to cents per doz-1 the Bluffton corporatiOn and rural
•en. This compares JHth last y®31"81 territory outside the corporation in-1
quotations of 23 to 26 cents. eluding portions of Richland, Orange!
In line with the nation wide trend
of smaller families and reduced
school enrollments, only 34 per cent]
Rural
staples of the
Shortages in Eastex|finery serve as and Monroe towmships.
a reflection of the general business] In the Bluffton corporation thel
picture in w’hich the Binch of war is survey showed that there are 4591
gradually becoming mon- and more] families with 147 of them, or 32 perl
apparent. cent, having children in i________
Barred for weeks from purchas-l at the Bluffton schools. In the out
i’..g new automobiles,’ tires nr tubes lying rural districts there are 255
typewriters and many standard items] families with 97, or 38 per cent, hav
of rubber goods, residents of the area] ing children in the schools,
are finding fewer and fewer things on] 714 Families
which their increased income can be] The totals for the district
expended 714 families in the school
I
Nuptials Saturday}'
home of Rev. Clinton Moser, pastor] the proportional totals,
of the Lima Missionary church. A Attendance figures at
single ring ceremony was
by the unattended couple.
For the event, the bride wore a
sky blue pink ensemble and carried a|
white Testament and a corsage
pink sweet peas and yellow tea roses.
The groom wore a brown tweed suit,
with a white carnation boutonniere.
Mr. and Mrs.
Bluffton High school and both are
Ask Donations For I
n
X'aaffir Fnn Hunt\who
roaster Jjg
Donations of colored eggs for the
annual children’s Easter egg hunt
on Harmon field Saturday afternoon
have been asked by the American
Legion Auxiliary which sponsors the
event.
a
Easter Speaker At
Missionary Chur chi
evening.
trict who have children in attendance
at the public schools.
Sharp Decline
vious years it is believed
It has been pointed
that there have been
^Burkholder" Attended I inAuencing the steady decline. Chief] tUre for drafting equipment.
,| of these is the Orange township] Jt is planned to hold class
Employed ^ThTTriplrtt El'ectric'a'il sch°o1 dist,,ct in whicbl Bions each Monday, Tuesday
lXUumentU Co. "'They’will Ti've
with I‘I** a f=w Mudents have trans-l Thursday nights, similar
his parents in Bluffton, for the pres-l fcrred
t0 Han''k ““"‘V schools-
Accuracy
Legion and Auxiliary members and
the public were requested to cooper-I states Bureau of Census was] ment thru the sponsorship of Ohio
ate in a statement by Mrs. ^aiie|used. The bureau considers a fam-1 Northern university. A certificate
Stonehill, chairman of the Auxiliary I .jy be a group of persons re-|
committee in charge. Eggs should I ^a^ed by blood or marriage or adop
be left at Fett’s hardware. I who ilve together as a house
in event of unfavorable weather, I hofd usua]ly sharing the same table’”,
the egg hunt will be held at the I jbc R]uffton figure of 34 per cent
Legion hall. I ,s a]most identical with the figure of
I 35 per cent, which is the general
o I average of several other school
ltrict3 in Ohiom aking similar
veys for the Columbus bureau.
Rev. J. E. Ramseyer of Ft. Wayne,!
president of the Missionary Chureh
association will be guest speaker at I croge comes from cane and beets.
Easter services at the Missionary] j^aitose comes from cereals.
Mite” Coin Of Biblical
acquired by Dr. Evan Basinger,
Fame Possessed By Bluffton Man
coin collector.
of copper and
thinner than a
value of three-
coin made
slightly smaller and
dime has a present
twentieths of one cent It was found] coins and other
generally in circulation throughout] month during national coin week,
Palestine, although more especially] April 19 to 26.
Thirty-four Per CentjOf Families Here
Have Children In (School, Survey Shows
wide Trend of Reduced I
Totals Show 714 Families in
District with 244 having
Children in School
At the request of the Bureau of|land township’s road building pro
Educational Research of the Ohio|gram for the coming summer, it be
State university at Columbus, a sur-|came hnoWfi the first of the week
vey of the Bluffton school district] following a conference of the towm
w'as made by students in the junior] sh*P trustees with County Engineer
.high school social science classes un-|R°^ar^ Mumma.
bear bountiful der the direction of Orden Smucker I The road program now being map
any previous instructor. ped out will consist largely of main-
and
Town Figures
in Judea about the year 24 A. D.
Several other coins minted before
the birth of Christ are among the
rare specimens recently acquired by
Dr. Basinger who owns one of the
largest coin collections in this section
and is affiliated with national and
and state numismatic associations.
He expects to exhibit his ancient
rare items this
TOWNSHIP ROAD
CONSTRUCTION IS
STYMIED BY WAR
Program for Coming Summer |Christ’ preaching
Will Consist of Mainten
ance and Repair
Road Building Materials are
of the total number of families in| Scarce No Reinforcing
the Bluffton school district have]
Steel for Concrete
children in attendance at the public] ______ I
schools here, it was announced this]
week by Supt. A. J. B. Longsdorf. I War conditions have stymied Rich-
I trance and
The survey was made to include will be governed largely by
the materials obtainable. Thus
no assurance for the delivery of
materials has been received
showed
district
in the
34 per
attend-
-. ai me munum scnoois. in me out- Schmidt, Ned Schultz, Herbert Sie
lying rural district,there are_ 2MI mj]es| field. Wesley Sommers, Evan Steiner,
on the Rockport road three miles! James Steiner, Janies Stratton,
on the Fett road one and one-half I David Tosh, Carroll Tschiegg, Clay
miles on the Yant road and one and! ton Weiss, Merlin Zuercher.
one-half miles on the Swaney road.|
The total cost of this project
be $4,000 of which the county
pay one-half, trustees said.
Most of the county program
1
be that of applying drag mix
The 34 per cent figure does not in'| sead coat existing roads. Only I Rosann Hilty, Rebecca Hofstetter,
elude children younger or older than I concrete work contemplated will be I Betty Holtkamp, Edna Huber,
school age, it was stated by Supt.l construction of small culverts I Glenna Kohler. Treva Matter, Elaine
Longmlorf. Neither does it show] and reinforcing walls. Inability tol Mitchell, Marjorie Moser, Margery
anything concerning the size of thel obtajn reinforcing steel will prevent! Niswander, Marjorie Ream.
The Columbus research bu-l jarger new concrete construction. I Ruth Shumaker. Eloise Sommer,
I reau wanted figures only on the pro-1 Mary E Stearns, Marcene Stonehill,
a quiet wedding last Saturday I Port’onoffamihesin the schooldis-l
^ngUieeiUiy
I
.... While there has not been a survey] Plans for a night school course in
i. S S. Burkholder, of|°f this nature conducted here in pre-1 engineering drafting were announced]
that this] this w'eek, with evening classes to
redding was solemnized at the| figure represents a sharp decline in] meet three times a week in Bluffton]
i High school.
the high] Instruction in the course will be] “Our Town”, Thornton Wilder’s
observed] scho°l have shown a steady decline] free and will be under the direction] Pulitzer prize play, will be presented
for the past several years. Attend-] of Paul DeLamater, who has charge] by the Bluffton college junior class
ance totals, as of September for each] of the standards department at The|at the Ramseyer chapel, Wednesday
year, are as follows:
648 in 1938f. 610 in
1940 532 in 1941.
I
of
schedule for the radio class
Survey der way at the high school.
_________ While there may be some errors] Date of the preliminary
in the survey, it is believed that] to lay plans for the course will be] aid Hester, Ruth Burkhard, Grace
Drafting I Wava
I
OU) St I 1011111 U IT (I
I I
these are slight because the students] announced next week. In the mean- Geissingei, Esther Geigley, Robert
conducted the survey were as-] time anyone interested is requested] Ramseyei, David Stearns.
sjgned tke districts afid section in|to contact Supt. A. J. B. Longsdorf] The dual cast is as follows:
the town and rural areas in which] or DeLamater. Zitella Getties, Dorothy Becken
they lived or with which they were] High school graduates and seniors, bach, Lucia Grieser, Adelaide McGin
familiar. In most cases the students] or others with an equivalent in ex-|nis, Laurence Burkhalter, Leland
were helped by their parents in de-] perience, will be accepted for the| Lehman Margaret Shelley, Ruth
termining the families having child-] class. Zuiderhoek.
ren in the schools here. With one of today’s greatest needs]
In making the survey, the defini-| in the field of drafting, the course]
tion of family as made by the Unit-1 is financed by the federal govern-! ..
Former Resident I
A
®Uf*I
BUY
UNITED
STATES
savings
ffcoNDS
Iamb
sunk
NUMBER 49
LARGE CLASS TO
GRADUATE FROM
BLUFFTON HIGH
Tentative List of 66 Seniors
Announced This Week for
Graduation
Commencement Address to be
Delivered by Pres. J. Rus
kin Howe
Sixty-six seniors will graduate
from Bluffton High school at com
mencement exercises to be held Wed
nesday, May 27, according to a
tentative list released the first of
the week.
Speaker for the graduating ex
ercises will be Dr. John Ruskin
Howe, president of Otterbein college.
Baccalaureate services will be held
on May 24 with Rev. Gerald D.
Bright,
pastor of the Church of
the sermon.
Final Exams
examinations at the high
Final
school will be held May 25, 26 and
27. Seniors who have a good con
duct and attendance record are ex
cused from final examinations for
the second semester.
The senior play will be presented
on May 25 and 26.
commencement season
the alumni banquet
May 29.
far I Beidler,
any I ^ark»
by I Crouse, Wayne Dailey.
County Engineer Mumma.
No new roads are contemplated in
the present program. 1---- ----of
road which had received the prime
coat last fall will be finished this| Wilmer Lehman, LeRoy Lugibihl.
Climax of the
will come with
scheduled for
List
Tentative
Tentative list of graduating sen
iors follows:
BOYS
James Amstutz, Wilhelm Amstutz
Richard Augsburger,
Richard Balmer,
n,
Balmer,
repair. Extent of this
Nine miles Gratz, Russell Gratz, John Herr
mann, Roger Howe, Paul Klassen,
attendance! spring 11 was stated- A sealing coat
|,of stone and tar will be applied tol wander, James Reichenbach, Peter
Ralph
Norman
James
Harold
Evan Burkholder,
Robert Cooney,
I James Deppler, James Fett, Byron
11 Fritchie, Kenneth Geiger, Richard
Neil Neuenschwander, Lysle Nis-
GIRLS
will] Carol Bame, Daisy Basinger, Betty
will I Bish, Harriet Burkholder, Margaret
I Burkholder, Hildred Eversole, Ruth
will I Garmatter, Virginia Geiger, Ruth
and Hankish.
Only
Stotts, Kathryn Swick, Mar-
jean Todd. Eilene Triplehorn, Eileen
wVng-er, Margaret Young, Marjorie
zuercher.
669 in 1937 Triplett Electrical Instrument Co.I and Saturday nights. April 8 and 11,
1939 585 in] DeLamater is a graduate of the Ohio] at 8:30 o’clock.
Northern University school of en-|
out, however,] gineering. 1
other factors] rolling will be a minimum expendi-|
now
College Juniors Will
Present "Our Town"
I The play is conspicuous for its
Only host to those en-| lack of staging and properties and is
’i-| under the direction of Prof. P. W.
I Stauffer.
ses-l Playing for both nights will be
and I the following cast:
the I Lora Schultz, John Thutt, Paul
un-1 Soldner, Lloyd Hunsberger, Herbert
I Fretz, Lee Boyer, Darvin Luginbihl,
meeting I Harold Thiessen, Helen Graber, Don-
Missionaries From
will be awarded to all completing the|and son» returned missionaries from,
course.
’I
A-PPOintea apt
dill]
dis-| Word has been received that Rich- of Mennonites landed in New York
sUr-| ard Euller, son of Mr. and Mrs. M.|last Saturday and stopped here en
R. Euller, former Bluffton residents] route to Minnesota and Kansas
now living in Lima, has been ap-| where they w’ill spend their furlough*
pointed captain in the maintenance] _________
division
of the United States army.
Euller, former lived in
Capt.
church here Sunday morning and| trose comes from corn and Man-| v«c»nity. He is a nephew* of Mr. and] dish of cold water to which a quan-»
nose comes from berries. Mrs. Albert Benroth. tity of salt has been added.
Dex-1 Bluffton and *s known in this] ly if its container is placed in
India Stop Here_w
Rev. and Mrs. Ferdinand Isaacs
fnd*a
were guests Wednesday at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Schultz
of South Lawn avenue.
lsaacs and family who have
been in India under the foreign mis
sion board of the General conference
Cooling Pudding
The pudding will cool more quick-
a
r------ __ __