The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, April 16, 1942, Image 3

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The Bluffton news. [volume], April 16, 1942, Image 3
About The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current

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The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio), 16 April 1942. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87076554/1942-04-16/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

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THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1942j
By
A
I
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large crowd was present when
troop 56 observed parents night at
a meeting of the troop held in the
basement of the First Mennonite
church, Monday night.
The following program was present^
ed: Display of troop’s activities dur
ing the past year assembly, roll call
inspection and pledge of allegiance.
The display’s were as follows:
Cobra patrol—Nature display.
Flying Eagle and Eagle—Official
Boy Scout equipment.
Explorer—Scout advancement and
troops.
Patrol demonstrations were given
as follows:
Cobra patrol, Chas. Tripplchorn—
Mobilization, dressing for speed.
Flying Eagle and Eagle patrols,
Otto Klassen—First Aid, bandages.
troop
Boys
A troop of scouts from Lima will
meet with Troop 56 next week. Scout
master Evans is in charge of the
Lima troop.
Carl Gable and Paul Wingate fin
ished the Scoutmaster training course
which was climaxed with a hike by
the entire group at the college cabin
Sunday.
Torop 82
By David Stearns
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Troop 56
Robert Stratton
I
Explorer patrol, Robert Oberly—
Signalling, all methods day or
night.•|ert
ten
budget seal.
Life banner for
iubscription to the
The troop has collected over
tons of waste paper.
It has assisted in 311 different
inunity projects.
The troop has the following rank in
their scouts:
8 life scouts 5 star scouts 4 first
class scouts 2 second class scouts 5
tenderoot scouts.
87 merit badges earned in the troop
this year.
18 boys and scoutmaster attended
Camp Defiance last summer.
The following boys spent a two I
week’s period of junior staff work at
the camp last year: John Schmidt,
Robert Oberly, Bill Mericle, Bill Am
stutz.
Year pins for perfect attendance
were given to:
Robert Oberly, John Schmidt, Rich
ard Oberly, Raymond Schumacher,
Bill Amstutz, Donivan Augsburger,
Harry and Richard Minck, Dean Nis
wander, Robert Stratton.
Two year attendance pins were giv
en to: Richard Oberly,
burger, Robert Stratton
Schmidt.
The meeting Monday night was held
at Harmon Field. A soft ball game
was started by Scoutmaster Little and
Scoutmaster Benroth, the latter’s
team winning the game. I THE
INSURANCE
Rest assured that your car
or property is adequately
insured by insuring with
us today. The best of pro
tection at a minimum cost.
“It’s a Good Policy
Not to
The meeting was closed with the I Harriet Burkhart, Luella Herr, Alice
Scoutmaster’s benediction and the I Herr, Mary Bauman, Treva Althaus,
bugler, Harry Burkholder, blowing Wanda Tschiegg, Anita Althaus, Su
taps.
have a Bad One’
Protect
against
storm.
they are now entering on the final
Ij.lv- i-.vz-.-
Young.
The candle lighting ceremony was
in charge of Bill Amstutz with the
scout oath given by Robert Oberly,
John Schmidt, Ray’ Schumacher.
laws were presented by Bill Mericle,
Otto Klassen, Don Augsburger, Dean
Niswander, Gene Patterson, Maurice
Kohli, Richard Oberly, Harry Minck,
Chas. Trippiehorn, Gordon Bixel, I mi.
-r,. I The movie. “Harmony Lane” was
Richard Minck, Robert Stratton. I ..
i Z, I presented to the student bodv in an
Scoutmaster Karl Gable reported I ti
x. I assembly meeting Wednesdav after
the following news items of the troop: 1
1. Received
award.
2. Awarded
3. Awarded
100 per cent si
Life.
4. Commisioners award.
B°ys I portunity. All of the
I
the written permission
lents to obtain the free
fifty
Don Augs
and John
be enjoyed
the church
A nature meeting will
by the troop starting at
next Monday night at 7 o’clock.
An hour was spent in the study
of different kinds of cloth.
Home garden projects are being
planned in which the girls are not
only raising extra food but also plan
ning to can that food.
before Easter at Findlay selling lilies
for the crippled children of Hancock
county.
More red cross sewing will be un
dertaken
future.
Players on Benroth’s team were: I Miss Barnes, the Allen county |home.
Don Fritchie, Calvin Dudgeon, Harry|b°me demonstration agent talked at
Burkholder, Earl Frick, Maynard I ^e meeting of the Busy Bee 4-H
Pogue, David Stearns. Little’s team a meeting held at the Bluff
consisted of the following: John|^on High school cafeteria Saturday
Bracy, Roderick Nonnamaker, Keith laftemoon.
Kirkland, Bob Coon, Richard
land, Karl and David Frick.
New-
After the game the troop assembled I meeting. Present were: Harriet Am
in the stadium. Plans were made tols^u^z» president Imogene Wenger,
decide which patrol should take I vice-president Joan Burkholder, sec
charge of refreshments at the sports-I re^arV'^reasurerJ
men’s rally. I reporter Mary J. Burkholder, re-
u oy
ine.------^’-------—»
The waste paper gathered by the| crea on leader Betty Bixel,’
club was taken to Lima, 1
morning for which a very good price I Clark, Joan Buhler, Helen Zuercher,
was received. I Edith Zuercher, Lois Hauenstein,
sanna
Bracy,
Berry.
your Property
Fire and Wind-
F. S. HERR, Agent
Phone 363-W
_____
Bluffton High School Notes
,1
com- ticipat-e in the district scholarship
Itest at Bowling Green, Saturday. May|Jpan Ann Steinman,
2. The following will represent
school at the competition:
4-H Club Notes
UNCLE SAM’S 4-H CLUB
The Uncle Sam club met at the
home of Mrs. Elmer Fett Monday
night. The discussion
around the improvement of
for defense.
The club is assisting in home beau
tification projects by planting shrubs,
trees or plants at their homes.
Saturday IJane Huser, Helen Burkholder, Joan Sunday guests of Fred Stauff«r
Several from this community at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Virgil Had
sel, Thursday afternoon.
Kempf, Janet Murray, Sara
Marilyn Stratton, Marlene
Elrose
Olive Branch Ladies Aid so-
The
ciety met with Mrs. Zilla Hixon, Tues
day afternoon of last week.
A number of the young people of
the Olive Branch church went to the
U. B. church in North Baltimore and
gave the evening C. E. program. Af
ter services a recreation period was
held. Rev. H. D. Camp the minister
there had been a former pastor here.
Ami Nonnamaker, Glenna and Faery*
Nonnamaker spent Sunday evening
with Chas, and Edward Nonnamaker.
J. R. Fisher and wife spent Sunday
afternoon at the Thomas Koontz
... recently in the home of Mr. and Mrs
I
Students wore bre: face to facel e’.ry, Adah Lehman. Alice Santschi
this week with the realization thatl Latin I, Juanita Bame, Doris Barber
I
Icial message telling the students of I I
|their
., ... xr^.’i
Latin II, Beverly Biery. Earl Dean
lap of the school year. Monday mark-1 Lugmbuhl French, Neil Neuensch-1 ra* Albert
led the beginning of the final six weeks I wander, Carrol Bame Social Science, I Mrs Bolick at th
Iperiod. Grade cards were handed out I Bill Amstutz, Rosann Hiltv World I Oatnwi. Hancock
I
Wednesday afternoon. This will be History. Madalene McCune, Wayne C™"1 h°SP'
I the last time that the cards will havel Badertscher American History, Ro-I a 1 j.t8’ ^raI,ler called
Ito be returned to the school. A spe-lberta Wenger, Aileen Hiltv. 12,? 16 ra 1
i it *.
xt
passing on to the next class will I Aeil Xeuenschwander. senior, scored I
I be contained in the card on the final I 201 points, to rank in the high 25 perl au^ 2
six weeks. cent of the students who took the Al- KUt“StS Mr’ 'Vilka"' Mor
len County general senior scholarship rls“n and 5O"
I
bomb fragments could eisily break I "Rehearsals are being held by the
thru and cause severe injury in case I band under the direction of Prof. Sid
of an air raid, it was stated. The fol-lney Hauenstein in prepartation for
lowing students served as patrols dur-1 the district contest at Bowling Green,
ing the air raid drill: Ned Schultz, I Saturday. Members who will partic
Roger Howe, Richard Gratz, Robert I’pate in the contest are:
Cooney, Richard Augsburger, Richard I Flutes—Ramond Schumacher, Har
Balmer, Norman Beidler, James Fett, |r’et Burkholder, Beverly Biery, Wil
Clayton Weiss, Floyd Herr, Calvin Ima Steiner.
Dudgeon, Herbert Conrad, Robert I Oboes—Margery Niswander, Calvin
Oberly, Albert Ingalls, James Stone-1 Budgeon, Barbara J. Triplett.
hill, Richard Oberly, Roger Glay, Tomi Clarinets—James Stratton. Robert
Conaway, Raymond Schumacher, Rob-I Amstutz. Margaret Burkholder, Ralph
I
Students were reminded this week |Helen Greding, Ronald Zimmerly, Na
.by the office that the school cannot |d^ne Allman, David Dean, Joan Buh
The I
noon. Ison, Dean Niswander, Paul Steiner,
jear program Immunization of students against I Allison Neuenschwander, John Al-1
diptheria and small pox took place atpbaus, Harry Burkholder, Arthur Hil
the school this week. Over half of
the students took advantage of the op-
The first air raid drill of the war I tests held at Lima on March 28, ac-1 ’s‘ a" th* J11.!
was held successfully Monday after- (cording to information received from|,er on',e r°m 6 ltlG a hospital
noon. According to a pre-arranged I the State Department of Education in I ,*
plan all of the students filed into the I Golumbus where the papers were I J’ an rS’ ,r?'wr were
halls of the new wing of the school I graded. He will receive a certificate!
building. They were instructed tol°f award for his high ranking,
stay away from doorways because
Althaus, Richard Gratz, Helen Gred
ling. Ronald Althaus, Richard Gratz,
honor an excuse for out of town shop- |ler- James Lewis, Ken: Stonehill.
ping. They will be required to make I Saxaphones Hugh Chamberlain, I
up time for violation of the rule, i* I Varden Loganbill.
was stated by Prin. Gerhard Buhler. I Bassoon—Malcolm Basinger.
1
Horns—Floyd Herr, Eloise Som
|mers, Clyde Sommers, Evan Herr.
Cornets—Merlin Zuercher, Ray Fol
las, Norman Beidler, Dorothy Ander-
Baritone—Richard
Trombone David
Tripphhorn, Robert
Hartman.
had
students
of their
service.
par
par
con-
Students have.been selected to
the
Es-1 mon.
A. I
English IX, Eileen Weinhold,
ther Berky English X, Florence
Biome, Lois Oyer English XI, Hay-1 The French class enjoyed an even
mond Schumacher, Dorothy Anderson: ing trip to Lima Monday night.
English XII, Hildred Eversole, Mar-1 Present were Mademoiselles Carol
cene Stonihill General Science, Otto I Bame, Margaret Burkholder, Mar
Klassen, Jean Ann Steinman Biology, I jorie Niswander, Eileen Wenger
Mary M. Basinger, Glenna Swick I Messieurs Neil Neuenschwander.
Chemistry, Robert Pannabecker, Rob-1 James Fett, Wilhelm Amstutz II,
ert Oberly Physics, Kenneth Geiger, I Norman Beidler, Russell Gratz,
Carroll Tscheigg Algebra, Mary Lou I Wayne Dailey and the adviser, Ma
Schmidt, Esther Schumacher Geom-ldame Kenneth Luginbuhl.
home. Evening callers
Koontz, Mr. and Mrs.
maker, daughter Kaye
Koontz.
Callers at the M. J.
-during the last week
Jack and Howard spent Sunday at the
Ami Nonnamaker home, celebrating
the April birthdays in the family.
Miss Martha Ann Koontz of Bluff
ton is spending several days at the
Arthur Nonnamaker home.
I0.“rI.0.L^C..SLr:l_S/.r'.en.t ,.®.a?,r-?a.y I P^d' Hoffer 7p7nt“ Sunday 'in Toledo^
Betty Bish of Bluffton spent the
week end at the Everett Bish home.
Mrs. Harold Bell and Mr. and Mrs.
Alva Mellott of oTledo called on Mr.
.and Mrs. Thomas Koontz, Sunday
by the girls in the near |morning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Chrisman and
daughter Nancy were Friday evening
supper
BUSY BEE 4-H CLUB guests at the M. J. Stratton
LaFayette
Wilbur Henkle was a recent
of friends and relatives at
Mrs.
Twenty-one members, including 10 |visit°r
new members were present at the|^en^on
Mrs. Velma Watt spent the week
with relatives.
Mrs. Fordyce Adam was a Sunday
Jean Burkholder, I ^est of John Adani*
*_* .’2 ie_ I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stauffer and
Sara I dau*hter’ Patricia of Akron were
Mr. and Mrs. Clymus Rinehart of
Lima were Sunday afternoon callers
at the home of Mrs. Ollie Hullibarg
er.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clum of Allen
town were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Loretta Clum.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Rex entedtain
ed a group of friends in their home
Sunday evening.
Pet Superstitions
It is unlucky to gamble in a room
where there is a woman unless she
is gambling, too, says an old super
stition. “And it is usually unlucky,
anyhow,” commented an expert po
ker player recently. Therein lies
the probable explanation for stag
parties. It brings bad luck to play
cards any place near the spot where
a murder was committed. Walk
around the card table three times to
change your luck. It is lucky for a
card player to carry the wishbone
of a chicken in his pocket.
THE BLUFFTON NEWS, BLUFFTON. OHIO
I
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Charles
Harold
chwander, and
Robert Oberly.
String Basses—Kenneth Winkler,
on—Leroy Lugibill, Carol
David Stearns, James Har-
were Mrs.
A. J. Nonna
and Martha
Stratton home
were: Mrs.
CeP I Goldie Battles, Dull Battles and two
ea I
Members of the club have bought I
I Elaine and son Larry, Mrs. C. W.
$150 in defense bonds and $70 in1|
stamps.
daughters, Shirleen and Beverly Mr.
Bernard Stratton, wife and daughter
ln Klingler and children Jeanne and Don.
Howard Nonnamaker, wife, sons
Harold and Dean and Chauncey Kling
ler, wife and daughter Merilyn, sons
Mt. Cory
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cuppies called
y and daughter Sh:rleen
Qhister Mrs i
Arm* Ripley Tl Ludwig
Ripley and daughter Joann
Thursday afternoon.
v j| Mr. and Mrs. Alva
in Findlay,
Morrison and
were recent
ANY SIZE. END PIECE
SLAB BACON
FRESH COUNTRY
PICKEREL
GROUND BEEF
SAUSAGE
FRESH CAUGHT
PERCH
FRES
JIMBO SIZE.
STRICTLY FRESH AUGHT
SAUGER PIKE
LUSCIOUS LOUISIANA
TENDER GREEN
FRESH ICEBERG, LARGE SIZE
WILDMERE
IONA WHITE
CORN
GOOD LICK
MARGARINE
IONA
IONA
PEACHES
FLORIDA
HEAD LETTUCE
BUTTER
MEL-O-BIT BRICK OR AMERICAN
CHEESE
FRESH MEDIUM SIZE, GRADE
TOMATOES.... 3 29c
IONA
PEAS
GRAPEFRUIT 2 S
AJLP
SULTANA FRUIT
COCKTAIL
IONA
White House Evaporated
MILK
NONE BETTER
4x31c
Nonnamaker in Orange township.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bauman spent
Sunday afternoon in Findlay.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis King and dau
ghter Judith Lu of McComb and Mr.
and Mrs. B. S. Wolfrom and daughter
Shirleen were recent Sunday evening
lunheon guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. E.
King.
Recent guests in the W. B. Kram
mer home were
McVetta, Ruth
Sadie Keel.
STRAWBERRIES
ASPARAGUS..
JUICY FLORIDA VALENCIA
ORANGES
CRESTVIEW EGGS
Erma Steinman, John
Ghaster and Mrs.
G. E. Reiter were re-
Mr. and Mrs.
cent guests in the home Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Cook at Leipsic.
Mrs. Larena Guin ,Mrs. Milton
Steininger, Mrs. Clark Beagle, Mrs.
Melvin Williamson, Rev. and Mrs.
Kauffman motored to Carey, Thurs
day and attended a W. M. S. rally,
HERE'S SOmETHIRC
BETTER THRU
BRRGRinS!
Sutterb Quality
SMOKED HAMS
BOLOGNA ....
Mrs. Larena Guin spent Easter
The Best Catches in Town!
it. 25c
IONA BARTLETT
PEARS.........
ib.
23c
IONA TOMATO
34c
No. 2
cans
EIGHT O’CLOCK
COFFEE .....
37c
OlB OWN
TEA...........
23c
BED CIRCLE
COFFEE ....
17c
APPLE SAUCE 2 'cans
BEST FLOUR
cans
STRICTLY FRESH CAUGHT
SHEEPHEADS
FRESH CAUGHT
Low Prices Like These Every Day In The Week
3 28c OATS
39c
JUICE............ «... J8c
UNSWEETENED GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE............ 2 37c
PILLSBURY ’'^$1.11
8UNNYFIELD PASTRY
27c
FLOUR
FLOUR
37c
ti. 2M
cans
APRICOTS
BOKAR
27®
LB.
VIGOROl'fl
Owned and Operated by the Great Atlantic A Pacific Tea Co.
ANN PAGE SALAD
DRESSING
OUR BEST SELLER
33c
week end in Lima in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Seits.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kramer were
Saturday’ evening supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Holmes.
Mr and Mrs. M. E. Wolfrom and
sons Donald and Junior were recent
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. E.
Wolfrom.
Armorsville
Mr. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty call
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Homer Shelly,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Haislet of El
wood, Ind., spent from Friday to Mon
day with Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Moore.
Past week callers of Mr. and Chas.
Montgomery' and family were Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Klingler, Kent Klingler
and son Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Superb Savings
11c 9c
SMELTS
STEAK COD
ib. 17c
Fruits and Vegetables Hours Fresher—Vitamin Packed!
LARGE 126
SIZE
PT. BOX
Sure, one-doy “Bargains'' are fine! But fine foods at low
prices every day of the week ore a whole of a let better!
That's why millions of women shop at ALP ... to save
on their entire food bill! You see, everything you buy here
benefits from our direct buying policy! Because we buy
direct, we do away with many unnecessary in-between ex
penses, share savings with you! Come visit all six food
departments pick deL'ciaus high quality foods take
home savings a-pienty! Today, right new!
25c
LB.
33c
LB
LB.
2^ "IADs'S 3«
Huge Fresh Stocks of Top Quality Dairy Products—Thriftily Priced
FRESH COUNTRY ROLL LB.
X.11.C. SHKEllDEI*
WHEAT
SCXS'¥F1F.LU
3 Si 63c
CAKE FLOUR
DOUGHNUTS
Vl-lb. pkg. 33c
SI RE GOOD
OLEO...........
ib. 25c
LARD
SOAP
bag 73C
WHITE SAIL
5 & 17c
BLEACH
241/2-LB.®y
BAG# Jr
MARVEL “ENRICHED”
3
RING
21c
29®
i ’/2-ib. ivs.
STORE
Tricea Subject to Market Chances
MEAT LOAF
29c
DELICIOUS
LB. lb.
CLUB LOAF
MACARONI & CHEESE
LOAF
SLICED BACON
100' PURE PORK
SAUSAGE
SUGAR CURED
BACON JOWLS
8c
FRANKS
BEER SALAMI
13c
ib. 21c 32c
ARIZONA SEEDLESS
GRAPEFRUIT
FRESH CALIFORNIA
ORANGES
40c
55c
LB. LOAF
PAGE THREE
Welsh and daughter Sandra, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Hilty, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Matter and Fred Battles.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Klingler called
on Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Klingler and
family’ of Findlay, Sunday' afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Watkins and
family’ of near Arlington were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert
Wilkins and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hall and fam
ily' visited Friday night and Saturday
at the W. I. Moore home.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. H. O. Hity and daughter were:
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ewing, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Young and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Olen Friedly of Dunkirk. Even
ing callers were Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Gratz.
News Want-ads bring results.
BOLOGNA
21c
lb.
PICKLE & PIMENTO
19c
lb
19c
19c
30c
27c
16c
25c
lb.
25c
POTATOES 50 .fl, $1.23
PASCAL CELERY I Oc
FRESH CARROTS beh. 6c
EXTRA FANCY DUAL. WINESAP
APPLES
-29c
5
ibs.
FRESH SOLID HEADSi
NEW CABBAGE
28c
.... lb. 4c
... doz.
PORTO RICAN VARI
CHEESE
WHITE SAIL
Ige. pkg. I 7C
CORN FLAKES
20c
A41’ KITCHEN
2„t..»2lc
ige. pkg. ITc
BUTTER
CAMPBELL'S
iox.
12c
4 53c
cakes
I 9C
23c
TV
YAMS
4
lbs.
SILVEF-DROOK
BUTTER
19c
ib. 42c
bl N NY Fl ELD, V2-W HIGH
BUTTER
DOMESTIC
32c
DOZ.
SCORE
ib. 43c
St NNYBROOK, LARGE SIZE
FRESH EGGS rS 37c
SWISS CHEESE .. lb 37c
151.El
CREESE
w. 53c
.. ib. 33c
SOAP GRAINS 2 33c
SOAP FLAKES 2X. 27C I
MATCHES 6
boxes
28c I
2 It 40c
SOUPS VSe.,„ .. 4 v,35c
ENCORE MACARONI OR
31c
SPAGHETTI 3,^ 23c
100% FIRE VEGETABLE SHORT.
dexo..................361c
RITZ
CRACKERS
OGG FOOD
15c
IONA FAMILY ROMAN
FLOUR
lb. pkB. 2 IC
5L29c
CLEANSER
CLEANS AS IT WASHES
JL
qt. bots.
CtBUYl
DEFENSE
SAVINGS
STAMPS
1
I
1

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