The Bluffton news. [volume], October 22, 1942, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
THURSDAY, OCT. 22, 1912
Couple Is Wed At
Napoleon Saturday
Miss June Ream, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Ream of North Spring
street, and Pvt. Clyde Klingler, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Klingler
of Orange township, four miles
south of Bluffton, were married at
the Methodist parsonage in Napoleon
on Saturday.
Rev. John B. Taylor, pastor, offi
ciated at the service. The couple
was unattended. Pvt. Klingler has
been in military service at Ft Bragg,
N. C., and will return next week
after a 15-day furlough.
Mrs. Klingler is employed at the
Triplett Electrical Instrument Co.
She graduated from Bluffton High
The Charmer
A new fall creation
in light weight turf
tan, dressy arch type
cement process.
W. II. Gratz
We offer you the facilities of a well
equipped Funeral Home, with
prompt Ambulance Service.
STANLEY BASINGER
FUNERAL HOME
Phone 144-W Bluffton, Ohio
Efficiency Integrity Progress
Ambulance Service
Phone 222-W 239 S. Main St.
START YOUR PULLETS LAYING
WITH
Steiner’s 26% Ultra-Life Supplement
SAVE GRINDING AND MIXING
Let Your Pullets Balance their
Ration with Semi-solid Buttermilk
IT PAYS IN
Better Health, Better Production
Lower Mortality.
Master Feed Mill
school in the class of 1940 and Pvt.
Klingler graduated in the class of
1941.
FRIDAY
DEC
125
19* a
SOMEBODY
FORGOT TO
ran
GIFTS BEFORE
HovrttBte
ITS HERE
Ladies Footwear—that’s Distinctive
Proved By Test
Tests conducted under
supervision of the Allen
County Board of Health
have shown
Hy-Grade
Pasteurized Milk
to be one of three with the
lowest bacteria count in all
Allen county.
You, too, can enjoy this safe, healthful milk by in
sisting on Hy-Grade. It’s pasteurized—but it costs noth
ing extra.
Remember—Hy-Grade is the only pasteurized milk
and cream sold in Bluffton.
in YOUR width
Trim, chic, youthful styles in
Ladies Fall Novelty Footwear
Surprisingly comfortable be
cause our complete stock of
sizes and widths makes it
possible tp fit you correctly.
No rationing of this foot
wear—buy now.
$2.98 to $6
Footwear Shop
HY-GRADE DAIRY
Phone us today for delivery tomorrow morning.
Phone 398-W
THE BLUFFTON NEWS
B. F. BIERY, Business Mgr.
C. A. BIERY, Editor
Published weekly at Bluffton, Ohio,
by the Bluffton News Publishing and
Printing Co.
Subscription rates: Year, $2.00
six months, $1.25 anywhere in U. S.
Entered as second class matter at
the postoffice at Bluffton, Ohio,
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Donald Flick of Detroit visited
several days last week with his
mother, Mrs. Martha Flick.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Frick and fam
ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Mowery and family of Lafay
ette.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Spangler of
Columbus visited Sunday at
home of Mrs. Eliza Spangler
daughter Ora.
Mr. i
Robert
•nt Sunday with
Deerhake and
and Rolland M:
Soash of the Great Lakes Na
spent
Evan
val Training station spent Sunday
with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. M. D.
Soash of South Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bixel and
family of Lima and Mr. and
Sam Amstutz visited Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Amstutz.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Luginbuhl and
daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin
Lugibill of
the home
Isham.
Toledo visited Sunday at
of Mr. and Mrs. Fay
Mrs. Guy Miller and son
Mr. and
Theodore of Adrian, Mich., visited
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Estella
McGeorge and family of Mound
street.
Ross Gottshall left the first of the
week to accept another position with
the Buckeye Pipe Line company at
Warren. Mrs. Gottshall expects to go
the firpt of November.
Just received a new fall shipment
of women’s casual oxfords for sport
wear. They’re just what you have
been wanting. See them today. W.
H. Gratz Footwear shop.
Mrs. W. E. Diller of South Main
street has returned from Ypsilanti,
Mich., where she spent the past week
with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood
Diller and little son Peter.
Mr. and Mn. Levi Oberly accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wil
son and family of Findlay visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ba
singer in Pandora, Sunday.
Homer Steiner who has been on
active combat duty in the navy is
here on a thirty day furlough visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Steiner of Thurman street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gottshall and
sons of Lamartine and Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Wardell and son of Urichsville
were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Gottshall of South Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wenger have
returned from New York city. Mr.
Wenger spent the past six weeks
there on business ^while Mrs. Wenger
was in that city for the past two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Althaus, son
Arthur and daughter Jean of Lewis
burg and Dr. and Mrs. David Wit
twer of Adrian, Mich., were visitors
at the C. D. Amstutz home on South
Jackson street, Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Strubhar Yeck of
Cleveland visited this week at the
home of Mrs. S. K. Mosiman,
was accompanied here by her
daughters. Mrs. Yeck also has
sons who remained at home.
THE BLUFFTON NEWS. BLUFFTON. OHIO
the
and
Oak
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kohli of
Harbor visited Sunday at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Eva Kohli of
West Elm street.
and Mrs. Stanley Ream and
Gary, Ind., spent the week
isiting with
son of
end in
relative»s
i this
and
and K
friends.
Amstutz of
Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Bertha
She
twin
twin
Robert Kohli, in the army hospi
tal corps stationed at Camp Chico,
California, visited the first of the
week with his mother, Mrs. Eva
Kohli of West Elm street. He left
Wednesday noon, returning to Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heckathorn of
Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Gorby of Rocky River and Mr. and
Mrs. Royal Heckathorn of North
Baltimore spent Sunday at the S.
V. Heckathorn home on Grove street.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Corson and son
of Mound street entertained Sunday:
and Mrs. J. T. Baird of Waus-
Mr.
eon,
Mr.
and
Dayton.
Mr. arid Mrs. Alva McVicker,
and Mrs. John Mullady of Lima
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McAdams of
M. D. Soash will
Dr. and Mrs.
spend next week in Chicago attend
ing a meeting of the Interstate
Post-graduate Medical association.
Speakers include Dr. Thos. Parran,
U. S. surgeon general, Dr. Frederick
Willius of Mayo clinic, Admiral
Ernest King and Dr. L. F. Barker
of Johns Hopkins.
Mrs. Don Schwartz has returned
to the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. M. Bogart of South Main
street after spending several months
with her husband who is in the navy
stationed at San Diego, Calif. While
she was in the west her two daugh
ters remained here with their grand
parents, and their uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bogart of
Kibler road.
SOCIETIES
CLUBS
and
Tau Club
Jitsu
The Jitsu Tau
home of Mrs. Charles Wells of Rock
port, Thursday night at 7:30 o’clock.
club will meet the
at
Poinsettia Club
The Poinsettia club will meet at the
home of Mrs. A. J. B. Longsdorf this
Wednesday night at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs.
Leonard Cuppies, who returned late
last spring from Columbia in South
America, will be the guest speaker.
Mrs. Robert Murray will speak on
Red Cross First Aid. Current Events
will be used for the roll call.
Alice Freeman Club
Vitamins was the subject for dis
cussion at the meeting of the Alice
Freeman club held at the home of
Mrs. Lenore Myers, Wednesday
noon,
held:
Mrs.
Foods
ness meeting was also hel
Roy^l Neighbor Lodge
pot luck supper wi
Royal Neighbor
the
hall
,fter-
The following discussions were
V i am ins—Health Bui Iders,
G. T. Soldner Vit
Legion Auxiliary
regular me
:an Legion au
it the Legion
night at 8 o’clock.
A bu
Mrs. Clayton Bixel.
Tuesday
at the
o'clock.
Friday night at 7
Mrs.
with
Main
a
Mrs. Ella McHenry of North
street returned Sunday from
week’s visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Ed Arnold and family in Mansfield.
Richland Grange Party
The Richland Grange
masked
night,
those not masked,
for the best character maskings.
Members may invite guests. Coffee,
donuts and cider
will hold a
Halloween party Tuesday
Fines will be imposed for
Prizes awarded
will be served.
Eastern Star
Women of
ter will sew
Tuesday afternoon from 1 to 4 p. m.
the
for
Miss
College
trip to
Eastern Star chap
the Red Cross next
Bernice Zimmerman of East
avenue has returned from a
California.
Mrs. Otis Goble of Find
Sunday with Mr.
Bigler of South
Mr. and
lay spent
Mrs. Otto
street.
Milburn
and
Main
Diller, student at Gar-
rett seminary in Chicago, visited his
mother, Mrs. W. E. Diller over the
week end.
Miss Sylvia Thutt of Oak Harbor
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Thutt of South
Main street.
Francis Basinger has been
ed from the hospital here
home southwest of Bluffton
Basinger ambulance.
ledo
Mrs.
over
remov
to
in
his
the
of
To
and
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Garner
visited at the home of Mr.
Cliff West of Lawn avenue
the week end.
Mrs. Dorothy Parrish who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. C. A.
Thompson in Orange township re
turned to her home in Toledo, Wed
nesday.
Diller ambulance removals: Mrs.
Willis Amstutz and infant daugh
ter from the Bluffton hospital to her
home west of Bluffton Mrs. Anna
Schmidt from the Bluffton hospital
to her home on South Jackson street.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers and
Mrs. Bertha Myers of Monroe, Ind.,
visited at the Homer Reichenbach
home north of Bluffton. The two
women are sisters of Mrs. C. W.
Roethlisberger of South Jackson
street.
East Orange
and Mrs. George Warren of
Stark were Sunday dinner
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bowman,
and Mrs. 0. W. Nonnamaker
Mr.
New
guests
Mr.
and children Max and Marie and
grandchildren Patty and Bill Fire
stone, Leland Nonnamaker were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Caris and Arlene Caris.
Mrs. Lona Coats and daughter
Lois called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Stager Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Rayon Boutwell
children Lynn Ray and Lonnie
were Sunday dinner guests in
B. J. Boutwell home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams
daughter Janet spent Sunday
Van Buren.
Mrs.
and
Sue
the
and
at
and
Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Inbody
children Buddie and Beverly of Ann
Arbor, Mich., spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Boutwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stager, Mrs.
Mary Stager spent Thursday
Lima
Neglespatch.
in
at the home of Victor
Anna Gallant of Findlay
spent the week-end with Mr. and
children
Mrs. Carl Gallant and
Marilyn, Carol and Sharon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell
and son Gary, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry and children spent
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Mat
Stewart and daughter Jeannine.
Stewart
Leonard
Sunday
notice oe appointment
Estate of Emma Vinson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby jriven that Minor A. Atmur
whose Post Office address is National Bank
Bids., Lima. Ohio has N-’n duly n||Xinted
and qualified as Executor of the Estate of
Emma Vinson, late of Allen County, Ohio,
diseased.
Dated this 10th day of October, 1?12.
RAYMOND P. SMith,
Judge of the Probate Court,
Allen County, Ohio.
^fWjU]LL'~
College Refugee Stu
dent Interned In Three
French Refugee Camps
(Continued from page 1)
slice of bread for luncheon and din
ner soup made by placing a spoonful
of vegetables in tepid water and a
slice of bread.
Bad Conditions
The rooms were infested with bugs
and there were no cleaning or wash
ing materials. The beds were made
up with dirty mattresses and the
sheets are not washed. A dirty
blanket provided was used for the
covers on the bed.
Except for a few hours a day
even the one faucet of cold water
was cut off. The electric light was
permitted to be on only from 9 to
9:30 o’clock in the evening. No
books, newspapers or radio were al
lowed and made an indescribably
monotonous existence, Miss Schneider
stated.
The situation at the Marseilles
camp was particularly bad. Most of
the women do not know what they
are in the camp for and from dawn
to dark they sit on a ch
gloomy corner and at night
on a dirty mattress.
in a
■v lie
the
secure the attention ot
ties only by going on a
that severely weakened
hunt
that she met
Bluffton col­
It was in Marseilles
Miss Edna Ramseyer,
lege home economics instructor. Miss
Schneider was doing volunteer social
work and in the professional exper
iences met Miss Ramseyer who was
working with refugee children in
Marseilles. Miss Ramseyer’s work
and concern for the children was
much appreciated, Miss Schneider
said. The Nazis are bleeding the
country white and many of the
children have deformed bodies be
cause of hunger and insufficient diet.
Laval Not Popular
Commenting on the internal poli
tical situation she pointed out that
Laval is not popular with the masses
and that frequently when he makes
his public appearances people shout
at him.
The aged Marshall Petain, how
ever, has the respect of the masses
who believe him to be well inten
tioned but somewhat limited in ca
pacity because of advanced years.
Most people believe that Petain him
self does not realize how far he has
shifted in his Nazi sympathies.
Every Frenchman knows that his
country was shot through with cor
rupt politics but even so they are
loyal democrats and will never sub
mit to totalitarianism of the fascist
brand, Miss Schneider believes.
Were Peace Loving People
There was much to admire in pre
war France. The French were es
sentially a peace loving people with
much tolerance. Differences of race
and religious creed did not mean
much to the Frenchmen. No discrim
inations are practiced against the
colored people of the Negroid or In
do-Chinese races, she stated.
Miss Schneider states again and
again that Americans do not really
appreciate their freedom. Even with
the restrictions imposed on the na
tion as war time necessity the free
dom in this country is such that no
nation in Continental Europe comes
close to it.
Being in this country, with free
dom of worship, freedom of speech,
plenty to eat, plenty to wear, is just
like getting a new breath of fresh
air, Miss Schneider stated.
American Privileges
know
these won
you have
of repres-
Miss Schneider believes that Hitler
is stronger than most people in this
country realize. This is due to
fanatical devotion of the youth,
running start the country had
armament and the advantages
Germans have in the total control
of most of the European food sup
ply.
the
the
in
the
Underground Movement
Regarding the so-called under
ground movement in occupied Eu
rope, she believes that it has been
over-stressed in the American press.
In reality this is simply a form of
cooperation among the opponents of
the Nazis for the purpose of ob
structing the German cause in many
ways, mostly of a non-military na
ture.
Education is practically at a stand
still all over Europe,
are under-nourished and
she saw many of them
in the classroom because
food,
upset
their
work
The children
in France
fall asleep
of lack of
emotionally
The children are
and unable to concentrate on
work where organized school
is attempted.
Much Suffering
addition the school buildings
In
are cold and almost no progress can
be made under such conditions. Pov
erty, starvation and suffering are
commonplace over most of occupied
Europe. The conditions are the
worst in Poland, Greece, Belgium
and France, in that order, Miss
Schneider stated.
Previous to the eight years Miss
Schneider lived in Paris as a social
worker and a student, she studied
in the School of Social Work in Ber
lin. Two of her teachers there, Dr.
Walter Friedlander and Dr. Susanne
Schulre are now professors at the
University of Chicago and Western
Reserve university in Cleveland.
Miss Schneider stated that this is
her first experience living in a small
town and that she is very much
aware of people here having a most
agreeable disposition and
smile much more than at
in which she has lived.
that they
any place
of the at-
She is very appreciative
titude of the college students toward
her and
college
refugee
tution.
has expressed thanks to the
officials for permitting a
student to attend the insti-
her graduation from the
After
college she plans to attend the School
of Social Work at the University of
Chicago. She plans to become a
citizen of this country and continue
her profession as a social worker
one of
Mrs. W. C. Tr
Mrs. M. L.
Sunday after
relatives and friends in
was accompanied home by Mr.
Mrs. Zay Jones who spent the
in Raw-son.
in
the American cities.
Rawson
Miss
Helen Hoc’
with Miss
en day:
Dayton,
wit
She
and
day
and
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cameron
family of Lima and Ronald Comeron
of Dayton were Sunday evening sup
per guests of Mrs. Jennie Cameron
and son Charles.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of
Payne spent Saturday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones and fam
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Otto spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. James
Sommers and daughter Ann of Pan
dora.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Clymer and
children were Sunday dinner guests
WANT-ADS
Wanted—Lady to work in laundry
at Bluffton hospital. See Miss
Biederman.
Party who took cane seated chair
home on approval from the
asked to return same to
Combs.
For sale—Red Delicious
50c bring your own basket.
Huber.
For sale—Goose feather
new ticking gas hot plate,
and small chest of drawers.
201 N. Lawn Ave.
how
You Americans do not
lucky you are with all of
derful privileges. When
lived in the atmosphere
sion and intolerance the contrast af
forded by coming to this country
creates an appreciation that is prob
ably difficult to obtain otherwise.
Miss Schneider said.
sale is
G. W.
private
For rent—Furnished room
entrance. 151 South Main St.
For rent—Sleeping rooms with
private lavatory and living room all
on second floor
keeping privileges,
quire at 356 South
also light house
Ladies only. In
Jackson street.
eating and cook-
For sale—Good
ing apples and potatoes.
Steiner.
Clarence
tf
For sale—House at 226 S. Main St.
Oliver Locher. 26
For sale—Apples and sweet cider
20c gallon. Augsburger Fruit farm,
telephone 648-W.
apples
Waldo
pillows,
drapes
Inquire
For sale—125 triple-A White Rock
pullets. Edgar Herr on Bentley road
second house north of Lincoln high
w-ay. Phone 642-Y.
Wanted—Double doors for inside
use. Mrs. Chas. Miller, S. Main St.
For sale—Frigidaire electric refrig
erator, 9 cu. ft. Inquire 145 Riley
St.
For sale—Two inner tubes 17 500
two used tires 17 5:50 also hog
self feeder. Wm. Lugibihl on Bent
ley road. Phone 575-R.
For sale—Renown range, burns
coal or wood. Mrs. Ella McHenry,
432 N. Main St.
For sale—Circulating heater. Jess
Yoakam, W
For
shade
L. A.
St.
Elm St., Bluffton.
sale—Stark Bros, fruit and
trees for November delivery.
Oberly, salesman, 140 Cherry
sale—100 shocks good corn.
For
Geo. Schmidt.
For sale—120 acres well improved
farm near Bluffton 2 acres and five
room house w-ith enclosed back
porch, combination chicken coop and
garage, ’2 mile north Beaverdam.
H. W. Althaus.
For sale—Fresh cider made from
Red Delicious and Grimes Golden
apples,
Gratz.
Henry
15c per gallon.
good
some
sale—J8 varieties of
and cooking apples
For
eating
large good baking apples good new
apple butter
priced
cheap
quinces,
mile east of tow-n.
nice comb honey,
reasonable cider apples
good canning pears and
Steiner Fruit Farm,
For sale—Some good building
lumber including 2 by 4's, 2 by 8’s
and other sizes in good lengths also
slide door with pulleys and track,
extra door track and pulleys, good
galvanized roofing and 24 window
sash with glass. See this lumber on
Cherry St. at side of big red build
ing. S. S. Burkholder, 150 Cherry
St.
PAGE FIVE
of Mr. and Airs. C. J. Deitz.
Mr. and Mrs. Zay Jones were Sun
day afternoon callers of Mrs. Jennie
Cameron and son Charles.
Mrs. Edith Peterson of Lima spent
the week end at her home in Rawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoffman and
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hoffman and
son Dickie of Ottawa, Mr.s Maurice
Verks and daughter of Cleveland, Mr.
and Mrs. Elwood Little of Akron, Mr.
and Mrs. Woodrow Little and son
David of Bluffton spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Little.
BLUFFTON MARKETS
Wednesday Morning
Grain (bu. prices)—W’heat, $1.24
corn, 73c oats, 46c soys, $1.60.
The price..
is still low
You can still get a fully
guaranteed bond of recognized
legal standing at no advance
in price.
The cost, in fact, is so small
at you can’t afford to cm.
irrass your friends by asking
to sign
Administrate
Executors
Guardians
Contract
W.F.IUTZI
Order your
KODAK
PRINTS
MINICOLOR
YOUR CHOICE OF
3 PRINT SIZES
Let us show you some sample
Minicolor Prints—actual prints in
full color from 35-rnm. and Ban
tam Kodachrome transparencies.
They’re made by Eastman, avail
able in “2X” 2»/4 3% “5X”
5 7l/4 and “8X” 8 11-inch
sizes. We'll gladly order some
Minicolor Prints for you. Simply
bring ia your favorite transparen
cies and leave the rest to us.
Sidney's Drug Shop
BUY
DEFENSE
SAVING
STAMPS
AT THE
DRUG STORE
A. Hauenstein & Son
theatre
QTAD
1 All Bluffton
THURS.—FRI.—SAT.
THRILLS THK SCREEN
HAS NEVER SEEN
BEFORE ...
Alexander Korda "W
etniati
2k
SUN.—MON,
Edward G. Robinson in
LARCENY, INC.
Matinee Every Sun.
2:30 P. M.
TUES.—WED.
NEW WINE
Ilona Massey—Alan Curtis
We Sell Bonds and Defense
Stamps