The Bluffton news. [volume], September 19, 1946, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
PAGE TWO
Couple Is Married
In Pandora Church
an
In an early fall wedding, Miss
Dortha May Bridenbaugh, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Err Bridenbaugh of
Pandora became the bride of Robert
E. Gratz, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Gratz of Bluffton in the Pandora
Methodist church, Friday
September 6 at
birthday
Dr. A.
ficiated iusing
gladioli,
branch
Mrs.
foliowin
PLAN
Mr
the
anniversary of the bride.
C. Schultz of Chicago
the
double
palms and four s
candelabra.
Milo Lora presided at
’or the musical
lowed
Jr.
bride and
ton. The
was used for the
dd
at the home
gthe ceremony dining!
e was attractively centered)
hree tiered wedding cake!
y a miniature bride and!
topped
groom.
and Dolly
Nemire and Mrs. Alva Bridenbaugh!
served.
The bride is a graduate of Pan-1
dora high school and (‘inployed atlla
the First National bank in Pandora.l| £irl
The bridegroom, a graduate of Bluff-|
ton high school recently was
charged from naval service.
For
FOR THEIR
Farm Bar*au oflert a choC®
dD»*
lil® insurance plans
to h*!p you in planning
foar children's future.
Paul E. Whitmer, Agent
245 W. GrovZSt., Phong:350-W
Bluffton, Ohio
mom
CO.
USE INSURANCE
OHIO
oma
oxumbus
town guests attending the
and reception included Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Ada Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Olen
Mrs
gowns
skirt.
Misses Mary Ann, Ruby||
oaugh, Mr
rip
The couple left on a wedding
in southern Ohio and Kentucky,
traveling the bride wore a two piece!
kvith black acces-
nsch
Har-
Mr.
Mrs. Walter
Butler, Ind.
and Mrs
Mr. ar
Mrs.
augh of
Mr. and
Ellis Guthrie Is
Wed In Pennsylvania
Mjss Ruth Elizabeth Barndt,I
mghter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles!
arndt, of Souderton, Pa., and Ellis'
Bluffton college gradu-
on of Rev. and Mrs. Joseph
of La Fayette, were mar
dav afternoon at 3 o’clock
an orange blos
ied a white Bible
nd baby’s breath
e matron of honor, Mrs.
Rosenberger, of
gowned in pink
maids were Misses Helen Koplichack,
of Smithmill, Pa., and Ruth Laube,
of Bethlehem. They wore blue I
William Guthrie, of La Fayette, a
brother of the groom, was the best
man. The ushers were Charles
Barndt, of Souderton, a brother of
the bride, and James Bradford, of|
Burlington, New Jersey.
Miss Martha Brobst,
presided at the console.
I panied Miss Jacqueline
Until it comos, keep your
old ear on the job with
Hudson Protective Service!
Have your car lnspected regularly—and serviced
expertly.
That’s Rule No. 1 for motorists who are on
the new car "waiting list.”
It’s a long list this year—for never before has
there been so great a demand for Hudson style,
quality and performance.
Of course we hope you're scheduled for a
beautiful new 1946 Hudson one of these days.
But until you get it, let us keep you in the
driver’s seat with prompt, expert Hudson service
—moderately priced.
That’s the commonsense way to assure safer,
more dependable transportation, as well as higher
value for your car when you come to trade it in.
of Telford,
She accom
Grasse, of
a wedding
Souderton, who sang
hymn by Mendelssohn “Morgen” by
Strauss “The Faithful Heart,” by
I Vibal “O Perfect Love,” by Bamby,
land the nuptial benediction by Mc
I Donald, the latter being rendered
I while the bridal party knelt in
I prayer.
I A reception for 50 relatives and
I friends followed at the bride’s par
lents’ home. They then left
I week’s stay in the Poconas
I region in Pennsylvania.
I The bride is a graduate of
lerton High school, class of 1943, and I
I the Jefferson School of Nursing,
I Philadelphia, in 1946. The groom is
la graduate of La Fayette High
I school and is now a senior at Beth
lany Biblical Seminary, Chicago,
Iwhere the couple will reside.
A PLATE OF PO
schoolgirl solemn
6-14, she is spend
outside Hamburg,
Cross civilian reli
and distressed w
portant job in tl
meals, from 3000
Indian troops in 1
the densely-overc
Emptied of meat,
wooden packing
and feeding bowl
week, went more
££[Funeral Thursday
For T.
,'|| length
match
old fashioned bouquets. I Funeral services will be held
veils with flowered tiaras to I
their gowns. They carried I
Kathie Wolfinger, of Perkasie, Pa.,I Thursday morning at 10 o’clock at
cousin of the bride, was flower| Desenberg Trinity Lutheran church
Her gown was blue satin with|near Lafayette for Thomas Desen
a blue satin bonnet. She carried a|berg, 77, of Lafayette, retired farm
basket of mixed flowers and scat-| er who died at his home Monday
tered rose petals before the bride as) morning.
I she approached the altar.
Wolfinger, a brother of the flower!
I girl, was the ring bearer.
for a
resort
Soud-
When are you going to
get your new car
Every Spoonful Counts
Jackson township the son of An
thony and Louise (Binkley) Desen
berg. He was married June 19,
1904 to Bertha Staley who survives
with a daughter, Miss Lillian Desen
berg at home and a brother, New
ton of Galion.
Rev. C. L. Stager will officiate at
the funeral after which burial
be in the Desenberg cemetery.
John, Maurice & James Hilty
Speed Dusting
Use a dust cloth or dusting mitt
in each hand to get the dusting
chore done in half the time.
Your neighborhood Hudson dealer is one of 3,000
selling and servicing this great new car. Choice
of Super-Six and Super-Eight engines ... All
popular body styles Nine standard colors,
four 2-tone combinations.
HUDSON
TROY MOTOR SALES
Main & Elm Streets Bluffton, Ohio
THE BLUFFTON NEWS, BLUFFTON, OHIO
take Captured By Bluffton Youth
Is Attraction In Columbus Museum i
Desenberg
IV.
Death was due to cere-
James| bral hemorrhage following two and
one-half years of failing health.
He was born Feb. 10, 1869 in
little German
oys and girls,
de Home, just
55 British Red
According to
abou
will
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to friends and neighbors
for their aid and sympathy extended
during the illness and death of our
beloved wife and mother, Catherine
Blosser Hilty.
Also our heartfelt thanks to Rev.
Smucker and Rev. Soldner for their
consoling words and prayers, to the
pallbearers, those sending flowers,
the First Mennonite church and the
Stanley Basinger funeral home.
im-
readv
hildren in
new life.
itents, the
Toom furniture
larder, in one
le of Hamburg
A Kirtland water snake one of
two captured during the past sum
mer by Charles Tripplehom, Bluffton
youth and stu
university is or
tractions at thi
logical and
Columbus.
s is associated with
Thomas, the mu
natural history.
Dr. Thomas only
living young—the others hatch eggs.
The eleven babies
scientific
exactly
Thomas
peared i
Sunday.
black spotted backs and undersides!
of bright red.
Lawyer: “Have you told me
everything?”
Prisoner: “All except where I hid
the money. I want that for myself.”
$
•2 9
S'
(Concluded from page 1)
school and the son of Dr.
Panna'
turned
know
He
•y
ms wife
ent at Ohio State
of the leading at
Ohio State Archae
torical Museum
to eleven living yoi
to be the largest i
for this particular
Trippiehorn v
the field of repti
Dr. Edward S.
seum’s curator
ng which is said
umber on record
Rico
now
ne-half of Ohio’s snakes bear
-undecimtuplets in
terminology—are colored
like their parents said Dr.I
in an interview which ap
in the Columbus Dispatch,
They are pale brown with
The snakes are of a species rather
rare in this section. They feed on|
earthworms and there is little
pendence between the parents
children.
de
and
are
Only reason that the brood
still with their mother is that in thel
museum they can’t get away. In
connection with which Dr. Thomas
pointed out that there is no founda
tion for the old belief that young
snakes, when frightened, run down
their mother's throat for shelter.
Former Bluffton I Bluffton In Happy
College Students In Hunting Ground
Post-War Reliefl For City Shoppers
projects include the following: Meat, of course, is first on the
Robert Pannabecker, who has en-| list of these modern hunters who do
listed with a tractor unit under) their foraging in small towns in
UNRRA and the Brethren Service) stead of the forests, but they do not
committee. He is to spend 18| confine their shopping tours to that
months in China teaching the Chin-| item alone.
ese the use of American tractors in| Also sought in their canvassing
rehabilitating areas which were) are soap, toilet tissue, oleo and eggs,
flooded during the war. with the strangers making the
same unit.
Viola Amstutz, a graduate of
Pandora high school and Bluffton
college has sailed
she will join the
relief unit.
Delmar Stahly,
with the Mennonite work in Italy. I
Much of this work clears through|
UNRRA. I
To Work In India
Mary Elizabeth Amstutz, also al
graduate of Pandora high school and I
Bluffton college, sailed July 7 for|
Bombay, India to work in the|
Indian famine area under the Men-)
nonite Central committee. She was|
I granted a two-year leave of absence I
from Ashland high school for this)
work.
(Concluded from page 1)
carries on a vast relief enter-1 said that their numbers have been
surpassed only by the Amer-| greater than ever before since OPA
Friend' Service com-| price ceilings were re-established on
meats the second week in Septem
and women| ber.
in the various humanitarian!
Ms at Prime Object
He is a graduate of Bluffton high) rounds of all groceries whenever
F. they hit town.
re-1 Generally speaking, however, they
the| have not been too fortunate in their
in search for scarce items, as local re
tailers who are wise to the game
left Bluffton have made a practice of reserving
withithem for their regular trade. Those
come on the days when Bluffton
rith
of Germany. This v
mited church relief agen
Cralog. I the
Detwiler, ex-34, will soon I aKa'" to some other nearby town nr
three years service in|their road of food adventure.
pt and Italy with war refugees. Others take advantage of the hap
the former Neva Bader-1PX combination offered hy good roads
tscher of Bluffton, will fly to Europe! and mot’r cars t0 dlrect t°
in the near future and accompany I source, and the farmer now is o
him on his return to the states an.il'nc a brisk business right at is
his home in Souderton, Pa. I borne with those who seek to corral
In Jungles of Paraguay I the source of good things to eat, at
Betty Keeney of the class of 19421the point where they are produced.
is doing a pioneering work in Para-I
.guav. South America, developing a U"der the growing practice of
in| feeding project to improve thel buying at the farm, the producer no
dietary habits of the natives in the I lo"‘r has t0 *ake things to market.
The snake last week gave birth|chaco jungles of this smaH SouthI for the market comes to him, and at
American nation. This work is underltop Prices, too.
.the Mennonite Central committee. With no hmit on poultry prices,
species. Ellwvn Hart21er 44 and Arthur the the ,lmlt fa™ dea'n*s
is a specialist in| ThiMrenj cx.,44 arc workingl"ith meat-hungry city folks willing
in the M. C. C. project in Puerto|‘°. ‘rade food Jfold,n? Jmoncy
primarily devoted to medical ch,*CTa of undetermined age and
clinical work. Carl Lehman, touFhn'ss- C,ty hoppers are no
business manager of Bluffton, ‘or oua,y P°«r Jud^s of poultry, and
formerly connected with this und'r P"*6"1 a'rcumstanees many
of them are learning at a price.
I
Burkhard, ’43, was a mem
the Mennonite public health
Gulfport, Miss., which was
Ruth
ber of
unit in
working with improverished Negro!
I and white population.
In addition to these former Bluff
tonians in foreign relief, six Bluffton
college students spent their sum
mers working in the mental hospitals
of Howard, R. L., Norristown, Pa.,
and Cleveland. This work was open
ed by
units.
Esther
Helen
Klassen, Ella Mae Myers and Grace
Bauman.
the Civilian Public Service
Included in this group were
Berky, Eleanor Rosenberger,
Bohn, Janice Welty, Otto
Jones Reunion
Annual reunion of the Jones fam
ily was held September 8 at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Glancy.
The occasion also marked the 64th
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Glancy
who received some handsome gifts.
Thirty-seven members of the family
were in attendance including:
Mt.
and
and
and
Mr. and Mrs. John Jones,
Cory r.
son Bobby
Mrs. Geo.
Mrs. Riley
and daughter Lucille, Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Jones and daughter Marguer
ite of Vaughnsville.
and Mrs. Zay Jones
Joe, Tipp City Mr.
Beam, Lima Rev.
and sons Robert, Patrick
Mr. and Mrs. Marc Basinger, Mr.
and Mrs. Emerson Glancy, son Clif
ford and daughter Phyllis, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Berry and son David
of Col. Grove, Mr. and Mrs. New
Ian Habegger, daughters Rosemary
and Fernann, and son Rodney of
near Beaverdam.
Miss Margaret Chase, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Risser, daughters Betty
and Doris and son Dale, Mr. and
Mrs. John Glancy,
Clarence Jones and son Donald, all
of Bluffton.
Mr. and Mrs.
MUNSON R. BIXEL, M.D.
Office
1-3 P. M.
Hours:
7-8 P. M.
Cherry St.
Office, 118
Bluffton. Ohio
Phone 12O-Y
a i scour a
Farmer Sells at Home
Prices for live chickens at farms
are reported varying from 25 to 35
for China where!'ents Pound. Leghorns bring the
large Mennonite|lowe)r '"th
I wards thru the various grades to
’33, is connected!
THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 194g
heavy springers at the top quotation
of 35 cents.
Shoppers on fairly good terms
with the farmer may get eggs at
around 52 cents a dozen, despite
their growing scarcity, and tomatoes,
late roasting ears and other items
are on hand to round out the city
dweller’s hunting expedition to the
rural
areas.
Mayor’s Notice
Burning of rubbish or leaves is
forbidden on Bluffton’s streets sur
faced with asphaltic concrete or
other hard surface streets in the
town. This practice damages the
surfacing materials and greatly
shorten the life of the pavement.
Please cooperate in our program
for better
He
streets.
W. A. Howe, Mayor
Patient:
something
to put me
put
“Doctor, what I need is
to stir me up—something
in fighting trim. Did you
something like that in my
prescription?”
Doctor: “No, you’ll find that in the
mumbled few
church he was marri
mumbled a few word:
sleep he was divorce.
He
SIMPLE PILES
____ _nmlng an
of simple piles.
The answer: The Page Dairy Co.
still wants more milk and from present
indications will continue to seek more
milk for many months yet to come.
Demand for products of The Page
Dairy Co. enable the producer to feel
certain his milk will continue to bring
high, money-making prices.
in his
?ment
Dept.
of Agri pprovai oy pro
ducers and distributors in the Colum
bus area. The agreement would set
maximum prices at $4 a hundred
weight for Class I milk, $3.75 for
Class II, and $3.60 for Class III.
Class I and Class II prices would ad
vance from the present level in 25
cent brackets up to the maximum as
prices for milk to be manufactured
increase.
88
lev*
simple way
orenest
UNGUENTINE
RECTAL CONES^
F!Norwich'
OF UNGUCMTINS
Sidney’s Drug Shop
What's Ahead In
The Milk Business?
Every dairy farmer at some timer
in recent weeks and months has asked
himself: “What’s ahead in t^ie milk
business?”
Page wants your
milk call or send
us a postal card.
The Page Dairy Co.
Bluffton, Ohio Phone 489-W
Harry R. Turner, Plant Manager
Field Service Representative, William Lahman
The same vagrant breeze that plays
havoc with skirts and hats and hair
blows up dust and germs from the
streets and sidewalks. When dust gets
in your eyes—think of
EYEMASTER
—a soothing, refreshing lotion that
clears the eyes of dust particles
restores the natural sparkle.
master Drops also ease strai ue to
sun or water glare. Ask forthe sani
tary “one-drop dropper-bottle” at
your NYAL Drug Store—there's one
in your community.
A. Hauenstein & Son
I
A