The Bluffton news. [volume], April 20, 1944, Image 1

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

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BUY
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OTaTES
SAVING*
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VOLUME NO. LXVIII
TOWN WILL RETURN
TO FAST TIME FOR
SUMMER, APRIL 30
Council Sets Up Time Change
In Response To Requests
Of Residents
At Close of the Summer Bluff
ton Clocks Will Return To
Slow Time Again
Lieut.
Bluffton
attended
ahead
April
“Fast
Bluffton clocks will be set i
one hour at 3 a. m. Sunday,
30, in a return to operation on
Time” for the summer season.
Decision to adopt “Fast Time”
from April 30 to the first Sunday in
September was voted Monday night
at a meeting of the municipal coun
cil, after sentiment over the last
two weeks had indicated that most
Bluffton residents were in favor of
discontinuing “Slow
summer.
for the
Time”
drafted
set up
the
at
a
In an ordinance
session, councilmen
manent schedule whereby the town
will be on “Slow Time” from the
first Sunday in September every year
to the last Sunday in April.
per-
From the last Sunday in April
until the first Sunday in September
“Fast Time” will be in force here.
Little opposition to setting clocks
of the town ahead one hour on April
30 was
it was
opposed
voiced to councilmen, altho
known that most farmers
the change.
residents, on the other hand,
Town
seem to prefer an extra hour of
daylight after their usual working
hours during the summer, because of
the additional time it gives them
for vrork in victory gardens, on
lawns and for outdoor recreation.
Homer Gratz, Jr.
New Naval Flier
Homer Gratz, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Gratz, of Bluffton, was
graduated on April 8 as a naval
aviator from the Naval Training
Center, Corpdb XShristi, Texas.
On graduation he was commis
sioned a lieutenant in the U. S. Ma
rine Corps reserve. Each Naval
aviator is an expert flier, navigator,
aerologist, gunner and radio oper
ator, as
ing.
a result of intensive train
Gratz is a graduate of
High school and formerly
Bluffton college.
Heermann Trio To
Play Here Friday
Appearing as another outstanding
presentation on the Bluffton college
concert series, the Heermann Trio,
a widely known Chamber Music or
ganization, will present a concert in
Ramseyer chapel at 8 p. m. Friday.
In the trio are Emil Heermann,
violin Walter Heermann, violinist,
and John Quincy Bass, piano.
Emil Heermann is concertmaster
of the Cincinnati Symphony orches
tra, a position he has held for years.
His brother has occupied the first
stand in the Cincinnati Spmphony
for the same length of time.
Both are members of the faculty
of the Cincinnati College of Music
and their prestige as musicians gnd
artists is widely known.
Bass, the pianist, is a brilliant
performer, and has appeared as a
soloist with the Cincinnati Sym
phony on many occasions. He also
is a faculty member at the College
of Music of Cincinnati.
Jewish Christian
At Ebenezer Church
Max I. Reich, D. D., Jewish Chris
tian and prominent in evangelistic
work among the Jews will speak at
Ebenezer Mennonite church, Sunday
and Monday, it is announced by the
pastor Rev. A. C. Schultz.
He will speak at three services on
Sunday at 10:30 in the morning,
2:30 in the afternoon and 8 o’clock
in the evening. He will also address
a young people’s banquet to be held
at the church on Monday night at
7 o’clock.
Dr. Reich, member of a prominent
Jewish family, was born in London
and converted to Christianity when
a youth. He has traveled widely
while engaged in evangelistic work
among the Jews in Europe and also
in this country.
Arrives Overseas
Pvt. George Burkholder, connected
with an army air force unit, has ar
rived at an undisclosed overseas des
tination, it was learned the first of
the week by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Burkholder.
War Worker Of Week
ILiRS. Agnes Birchnaugh, em
ploye of The Triplett Electri
cal Instrument Co., was honored
Tuesday in being selected by the
War Department as “Ohio War
Worker of the Week. She will
be interviewed in a radio broad
cast over Station WTAM, Cleve
land, Sunday morning at 8:30
o’clock.
ONLY MEN 18 TO 26
CALLED IN DRAFT
BY BOARD THREE
Few Remain in Group
ready has been well combed.
again.
Bluffton Woman Honored By Selection
“As Ohio War Worker Of The Week”
I
Examination And Induction of I
Men Over 25 Are Delayed Recently,
N n I moved onto Bougainville
y ew 1 er I
I
I
All Registrants Under 26 Take to their
Physical Exams This Tues- I they now
Bluffton Boy Is High
In State Examination
Huber is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell L. Huber, Bluffton, R. F. D.
No. 1.
Board officials expect they win j^ /he Allen County War Service
have onlv about half enough men to LeJ‘?n 1 resenteeism campaign, in
fill their" May quota as a result, in-lwhlch more ttha" 2,W Allen coun
asmuch as few men remain available) war workers have pledged that
in the lower age group. I I °n the j°b at least
I
I
Board spokesmen advise there will
Selective Service orders are issued,
I
be no way to make up the default ini
number of inductees unless new
I
Those sent for physical examina-l Major Herbert Luginbuhl, who has
tions this week are youths who have! been jn overseas service for the past
just become 18 men previously de-1 eighteen months is home on furlough
ferred whose cases are being re-open-1 vis ting his wife and of South
ed, and registrants with 4-F classifi-l Main street and his parents, Mr. and
cations who are being examined
A
Mrs. Agnes Birchnaugh Will Be
Interviewed Over Radio
Station WTAM
On
War Department Broadcast
Sunday Morning Will Honor
Triplett Employee
Designation of Mrs. Agnes Birch
naugh, employe of The Triplett Elec
trical Instrument Co., of this place,
as “Ohio War Worker of the Week”
was announced Tuesday by the War
Department, with recognition to be
accorded in a War Department radio
broadcast originating from Station
WTAM in Cleveland at 8:30 a. m.,
Sunday.
Mrs. Birchnaugh will be featured
in an interview on the radio pro
gram, as one of Ohio’s outstanding
war workers. She is a Bluffton res
ident and her husband Fred Birch
naugh is employed here as a rail
road telegraph operator.
She first made her connection with
the Triplett company on May 1,1941,
two months after her two sons,
James and Joe enlisted in the U. S.
I
Army. Since that time she has been
absent from work only one day, and
she is one of 137 Triplett employes
1 who had perfect attendance records
for the first three months of the
Allen county presenteeism program.
Two Sons
in Service
stationed on different islands.
day and Wednesday I A nephew of Mrs. Birchnaugh,
I
AU men in the 18 to 26 age bracket! A Bougainville, and it was a regu
were sent to Ft. Benjamin Harrison,I family reunion when the three
Indianapolis, Ind., Tuesday andr^^hs met again.
Wednesday of this week for preindj*c-| Honor Worker
-tfon physical examinations by Allen| the. broadcast Sunday, Mrs.
County Draft Board 3, which has I Birchnaugh will be honored as one
jurisdiction over Bluffton and Rich-| the many mothers of soldiers
land township. I working at- The Triplett company
Applying a rigid interpretation ofl an^ producing vitally needed elec
the Selective Sendee directive of two| tr’cal measuring instruments, air
weeks ago that no one over 25 is to craft instruments, radio testers and
be drafted, Board 3 has not sent up I radar eijuipment for the armed
for examination any registrants from I forces.
26 to 38 years of age. Mention also will be made regard-
9o.5% of their regular scheduled
working hours to help shorten the
war.
I
I
because the list of men 18 to 26 al-1
Home On bur lough
I Mrs
I
ton.
April quotas of Board 3 are being I During the time of his overseas
inducted this week. Men accepted I service he was stationed principally
by the Navy are going into ser\’ice| at Iran where he was executive offi
Friday, and those in the
leave on Saturday. The
men going has not been
yet.
1 field
Dale Huber, Bluffton High school I American Telephone & Telegraph
senior, was notified last week that I cornpany for 20 years enter_
he received the highest score in thel jng army
Ohio State Scholarship examination Another Bluffton man, Tech. Sgt.
in Agrisulture, entitling him to a Wayne Deppler who was with Major
four-year scholarship at Ohio State I Luginbuhl in Iran sent greetingS to
university. I Bluffton friends.
Majoring in agriculture at the
Bluffton school, Huber also is presi
dent of the Bluffton chapter of Thei ^ay for
Future Farmers of America. I turned in
regular four-year courses in the
lege of agriculture. It provides
an allowance of $20 per quarter,
a year, or $240 in all.
The scholarship offered by the uni-1 covere(j jn
versity may be used in any of the| of Mayor A?Howe" on" Spring
col
for
$60
Huber has not decided whether he
will accept the scholarship, due tol tbe bjaze and damage was small.
the uncertainty of his draft status,
and the fact that the scholarship
remains good only until 1940. He
will be 18 years old next December.
In the examination taken in March I “Applause” will be the topic for
Huber received a score of 122, thel the address to be given in the radio
highest mark made in the state. Hel series Living Today broadcast by
was notified of his success in a let-1 Rev. A. C. Schultz, pastoi* of the
ter from John F. Cunningham, dean I Ebenezef Mennonite church. It will
of the college of agriculture at .Ohio! be heard over Findlay station WFIN
State university. I on Friday afternoon at 3:15 o’clock.
a
Her two sons were with the 37th
Ohio Division when it left the States
for the South Pacific over two years
ago, but for a long time they were
however, they both were
at the same
fjme an(j me^ there after a separa-
tion dating back to the time they
went overseas. In their last letters
mother they mentioned that
see each other every day.
Willard Dillman, son of Mrs. Harl
I
Dillman, of West Elm street, also is
From Near EttSt
Luginbuhl south of Bluff-
Army will I cer in the army signal corps. He
number ofl was jn charge of communication duj
announcedl jng the three power RooseveU-
I Churchill-Stalin conference held in
I Teheran last winter and following
the conference received a citation for
excellence of his work.
Major Luginbuhl has had long
experience in the communications
having been employed by the
Firemen Called To
Mayor’s Residence
the fire department was
when a blaze was dis
the roof of the residence
street Thursday evening at 5:30
o’clock.
The fire originated from sparks of
a burning chimney igniting shingles
on the roof. Firemen extinguished
Radio Sermon
FHE BLUFFTON NEWS
A NEWSPAPER DEMOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF BLUFFTON AND VICINITY
BLUFFTON, OHIO, THURSDAY, APR'L 20, 1941
PRESENTEE AWARD
WINNERS WILL BE
CITED AT MEETING
Wounded War Veteran To Speak
At Public Rally Here
Saturday Night
’resenteeism Service Bars
Be Awarded To 400 Em
ployes of Triplett Firm
by
A talk on front-line experiences
u’ounded war veteran, the showing
of a restricted Army combat film and
recognition of presenteeism pledge
signers who qualified for three
months service bars will be features
of a public rally at 7:30 p?m. Satur
day in the Bluffton High school au
ditorium by The Triplett Electrical
Instrument Co.
Outstanding feature of the meeting
will be the talk by a disabled soldier,
wounded in action, who will tell the
group what conditions really are like
under fire.
Sgt. Don Chambers, who went thru
the African and Sicilian campaigns,
and who received an award of a
Purple Heart medal for wounds re
ceived on Sicily, will be the speaker.
He will come here from Crile General
Hospital for soldiers at Berea, Ohio.
Service bars will be awarded to
400 members of the Triplett organ
ization who had outstanding attend
ance records over the first three
months of this year by being on the
ob at least 96.5 per cent of the time
hey are scheduled to work.
137 Perfect Records
Of the 400 persons, 137 had perfect
records for the three months.
In the three-months period from
January 1 to April 1, employees of
The Triplett organization 'had the
best presenteeism record of any Al
len county concern employi
more persons,
week.
500 or
it was announced this
More than 20,000 Allen county
workers, from
signed presenteeism pledges signify
ing Xheir intention of being at work
at least 96.5 per rent ar
ly scheduled hours. i
23 war industries have
Recognition Provided
'All pledge’ signers receive a War
Service
qualify
months
wear a
Legion pin,
at the close
period will
service bar.
and those who
of
be
each three
entitled to
be
shown after
The war movie will
a short intermission
wish to remain. It consists of actual
combat scenes taken in action and
has been restricted in previous show
ings.
for those who
Residents of Bluffton and vicinity
are invited to the meeting as guests
of the Triplett organization.
Silver Wedding
Anniversary Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dunifon cele
brated their twenty-fifth wedding an
niversary with a dinner at their
home on Garau street, Sunday.
The table was centered with a
large wedding cake and a color
scheme of pink and white prevaileo.
Many gifts and flowers were received
by the couple.
Guests were: Mrs. Amanda Dick
man, Miss Dorothea Dickman, Miss
Emma Marie Dickman, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Scheer and family of'New
Bremenf’M'iss Louise Dunifon, Chi
cago, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Mericle, Bluffton.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Carey Steiner of
Columbus, formerly of Bluffton are
the parents of a daughter, Sara Ann
born Friday at White Cross hospital,
Columbus. Mrs. Steiner is the form
er Miss Elizabeth Williamson of
Benton Ridge.
The following births at Bluffton
hospital:
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Badertscher,
Bluffton, a son, James Russell, Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Basinger,
Pandora, a daughter, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kerry, Benton
Ridge, a daughter, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Darel Stall, Leipsic,
a son, William Martin, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Potts, Bluff
ton, a daughter, Wednesday morning.
Rubber Coats And
Hats For Firemen
Bluffton’s town council Monday
night voted funds to purchase rub
ber coats and hats for the fire de
partment. An appropriation of $72
for six coats was authorized also
money for
men’s hats,
ment was
Chief Guy
the purchase of 11 fire
Purchase of the equip
recommended by Fire
Corson.
V hat is believed to be the largest
collection of coins ever to be shown
in Northwestern Ohio is being exhib
ited in the window of the Basinger
furniture store in connection with
observance of National Coin week.
The display combines the collec
tions of four Bluffton men who are
members of the American Numis
matic society. They are Dr. E. W.
Basinger, Wm. Edwards, Aldine
Kohli and Robert Benroth.
This display includes all types of
American coins from the Pine Tree
shilling, the first coin ever to be
minted in America to those of the
present day.
Eighteen winners from the 130
Bluffton entries in the Ohio poetry
contest for grade and high school
pupils were selected this week by
local judges, and all poems submitted
were entered in Allen county compe
tition.
Local winners were named by
grades as follows: Third grade, Karl
Klassen, first Shirley Derringer,
second fourth grade, Joe Smucker,
first Alice June Hochstettler, sec
ond fifth grade, Don Oates, first
Barbara Jean Lewis, second sixth
grade, John Bauman, first Dorothy
Rae Amstutz, second.
Junior High school, Mary Kath
ryn Bauman, first Helen Burkhold
er, second Ray Crouse, third Roger
Linden, fourth Beatrice Ann Leiber,
honorable mention.
Senior High School, Lois Albro,
first Ladonna Johnson, second Jan
ice Wingate, third Ruby Lehman,
fourth and Phyllis Marquart, hon
orable mention.
All 130 poems written by Bluffton
students will be entered in the Allen
county contest which is to be judged
by Orval Lippincott, of T,ima. He
will select the three best poems from
Allen county, which will be
in the state contest.
Poems of state winners
published in a brochure in
Soldier Wounded In
Italy Has Recovered
Fred Andrews, Bluffton soldier
who was wounded in the Italian cam
paign has been released for active
duty after spending two months in
an overseas hospital, it was learned
the first of the week by his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andrews south
of Bluffton.
Buckeye Management
Tentatively Named
Roger Klay and Harry Minck, high
school seniors, were named tentative
ly as managers of the municipally
operated Buckeye Swimming lake on
North Main street for the coming
summer. Action to this effect was
taken at a meeting of the town coun
cil Monday night.
The Buckeye is leased by the town
from the' Central Ohio Light &
Power company under terms of a
five years agreement for recreational
purposes..
Foreman Named As
Town Dog Catcher
Dewey Foreman was appointed
town dog catcher at a meeting of the
council, Monday night. It will be his
duty to pick up stray and unlicensed
dogs and turn them over to the
county dog warden. Foreman will
receive as compensation a fee
twenty-five cents for each dog.
arge Display Of Coins Is Made
Here During National Coin Week
entered
will be
eomme-
October.
In the Bluffton contest 33 poems
were entered from grade three to six
inclusive 53 in junior high school
and 44 in senior high school. Grade
school entries were judged by grade
school teachers and high school en
tries by high school English teachers.
This comprises one cent pieces of
each year from 1793 to 1944 includ
ing the date 1799 and 1804 large
cents also every year of the 50
cent piece and a type set of Amer
ican dollars.
Other attractions in the display
include colonial coins, Civil War
cents, Confederate bills, “shinplast
ers”, coins of the anti-Axis nations,
tax tokens and wooden nickels.
Will
The exhibit of United States coins
not now minted includes half-cent,
2-cent, 3-cent silver,
half-dime and 20-cent
The
of
Benton Ridge Pastor
Leads Singspiration
Rev. E. T. Shepard, pastor of the
Benton Ridge Evangelical church will
lead the sinspiration at the Defense
less Mennonite church Sunday night
at 9 o’clock, it is announced by the
pastor, Rev. Stanley Rupp. Rev.
Shepard will bring with him a
pianist and other talent to assist in
the service.
Arrives In England
Pvt. Herbert Siefield, Jr., has ar
rived in England with an army unit,
it was learned the first of the week
by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Siefield, Sr., of South Main
street.
3-cent nickel,
pieces.
coins are the
and the “Wi-
Among the ancient
Greek silver drachma
dow’s mite” of biblical fame.
Bluffton Grade And High School
Winners In Poetry Contest Named
Wilbur Steiner Dies
Funeral On Friday
Wilbur Steiner, 35, Bluffton coal
dealer, died at Bluffton hospital Wed
nesday morning at 9 o’clock. Death
was due to a heart ailment with
which he had been affected for the
past six years.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Moses
Steiner, West Kibler street followed
by services at the First Mennonite
church at 3 o’clock.
Rev. Forrest Musser of the Grace
Mennonite church will officiate af the
funeral in the absence of Rev. J. N.
Smucker, pastor of the church here.
Burial will be in the Ebenezer Men
nonite cemetery.
Mr. Steiner was a native of Bluff
ton, born September 14, 1909. He
was married to Cledas Basinger on
July 29, 1933 and was a member of
the First Mennonite church here.
I
Bluffton Woman
Married In Lima I
I
at the
with Rev. E. J. Penhorwood officiat
ing.
Mrs. Hazel Myers of Lima. I
The double ring ceremony was
used and the couple was attended by|
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Basinger
Bluffton, brother and sister in
of the bride.
I
Bluffton Girl Is
Married In FFesd
\Bluffton
Miss Josephine Augsburger ofl
Pasadena, Calif., daughter of Mr. I
BUY
UNIT**
iVEAMN
NUMBER 52
LESS LABOR FOR
CANNERIES MORE
CANNING AT HOME
Draft Calls Making Inroads
Into Farm Labor and Can
nery Workers
Increased Production Respon
sibility to Fall Upon
Victory Gardeners
Critical shortages of labor on
farms and in canneries, plus the high
ration value of canned goods, will
result in more victory garden pro
duction and home canning this sum
mer than that of 1943’8 record
breaking season.
Victory gardeners are eagerly
awaiting the first favorable break
in the weather to start the prepara
tion of soil for seeding of garden
crops that are expected to be scarce
this summer because of the
inability to find enough
produce foodstuffs.
farmers*
help to
will of
Realizing that farmers
necessity concentrate their production
on grain and forage crops that do
not require as much land labor as
others destined for human consump
tion, victory gardeners are planning
their 1944 gardens accordingly.
There will be more tomatoes in
victory gardens, because farmers will
raise fewer. Cabbage, carrots,
spinach, potatoes and many other
vegetables will be more plentiful in
gardens for the same reason.
With warnings already sounded
that canneries will be unable to keep
pace with last year’s record, because
of a lack of help, Bluffton house
wives are laying plans to engage in
their most extensive home canning
program
in history.
for home canning will be
to housewives at the same
last year—a maximum of
Sugar
He was a graduate of Bluffton
high school and received his degree
B'uff,on '“"'S' in the class °f 125"pounds"*for'each member the
1931. For several years he operated I farnj]y.
the family farm northwest of Bluff- Five pounds of this allotment can
ton and later moved here and took I now be obtaussd with Sugar Stamp
over the retail coal business of his I 40 jn ^ar Ra£»n Book'4- Beguimug
father, fhe late Moses, Steiner. in March,’zption boards Aho were
available
rate as
Surviving are his wife and son I ordered to grant certificates for an
Ralf, his mother, all of Bluffton and I additional supply, up to 20 pounds
three sisters, Mrs. Naomi Hause of I per person.
Rawson and Mrs. Clorinda Luginbuhl I Applications for sugar may be ob
and Miss Marcella Steiner, both of I tained and returned to local ration
Bluffton. I boards by mail, it was announced.
The body is at the Paul Diller fun-1 This year, instead of enclosing ration
eral home from where it will be re- I books with applications, spare stamp
moved Thursday afternoon to the 137 from ration book 4 must ac
home of his mother on est Kibler I company the form.
street until time for the funeral I
service.
High School Spring
Concert Wednesday
and Mrs. Albert Augsburger ofl
Bluffton and Raymond Reynolds, A. S. Mrs. Milo Lora, vocalist, residing
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Reynolds west of Bluffton, will be heard Fri
of Monahans, Texas, were married |da^ afternoon at 3:30 o clock in the
in Pasadena, Saturday afternoon, first of a series of quarter-hour
April 8. taining programs over Findlay
The ceremony took place at the I **on FIN.
Holliston Avenue Methodist church The feature will appear on
at 4:30 o’clock with Rev. George A. Findlay stations attractions
Warner, Jr., the pastor, officiating! Miracles of Melody” and will
in a double ring service. ^eard weekly. Mrs. Lora, who
Miss Augsburger was attended by Prorn’nent in musical activities of
her cousin, Miss Winifred Fett. Best ^-^Hnezer Mennonite church west
man was Thomas Gray of the army| Bluffton, will play her own ac
air corps. companiments.
Fallowing a reception given by I
Mrs. Alvin Eaton and Miss Ett, the|/-»
couple left for Long Beach, Calif.,
for the week end after which they
Spring concert of Bluffton High
school musical organizations will be
Announcement has been made of I presented in the school auditorium
the wedding of Mrs. Lola Davidson, at 8 p. m. Wednesday of next week,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Ba
singer
M. M.
Appearing in the concert will be
of Bluffton and Clyde Myers, I the high school orchestra, band and
2/c, of the U. S. Navy. I boys and girls glee clubs, directed
wedding took place in Lima I by Sidney Hauenstein and Misa
South Side Church of Christ Harriet Brate.
The program follows:
The bridegroom is the son of Procession of the Sardar
Ippolito-Ivanov
Haydyn Wood
I
A Manx Overture
of
I
re-
The bridegroom who recently
turned from overseas service was
ployed in South Bend, Ind., pre-ll Spirit of
vious to his enlistment. Mrs. Myers I Selection
will remain in Bluffton while her! Overture
husband is in naval service.
em-
Orchestra
My Little Banjo Dichmont
law Night Shadows are Gently
Falling Volkmann
Dance My Comrade Bennett
Boys Glee Club
America Patrol Zameenik
“Over There”
^OUCge bClllOr
will reside in San Diego. I
The bride is a graduate of Bluff-1 Earl Lehman, baritone, of Pan
ton high school and attended North-1 dora, Bluffton college senior major
western Schoo! of Commerce and was| ing in music, will be heard in his
employed as bookkeeper in the office| graduating recital at Ramseyer
of a Pasadena accountant. I chapel next Tuesday night at 8:30
Mr. Reynolds has been recently o’clock. He will be accompanied by
transferred to active navy service) Miss Lila Moon .pianist. The re
I and will be stationed at San Diego. I cital is open to the public.
Lake
Aurora Yoder
Band
Cantata—
Wind of the West Stoughton
Girls Glee Club
Womann
j*
On KOaiO bCriCS•q
sus
sta-
the
ftfti
ft
I?
5
'^1
be
is
Musical Recital
it'
-ft
'ft