The Bluffton news. [volume], December 31, 1946, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
PAGE TEN
Alva Morrison, of Tillsbury, On
tario, one of Bluffton’s former popu
lar young men, surprised his friends
here last week when he arrived,
bringing with him a Canadian bride.
He was married Wednesday, to Miss
Gertrude Ainslie, of the above named
place.
Ezra E. Amstutz, of Meade, Kan
sas, is here to spend Christmas and
New Years with relatives and
friends. Amstutz and Henry Basinger
togther rented nearly 400 acres of
land. He expects to return the first
of the year.
P. B. Amstutz is busy making
hand rakes. He has a good market
for them.
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue Of December 29, 1910
Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Basinger
are the proud parents of a baby boy.
Oswin Hilty, who is attending
Dental College, and visited with
Berne friends over Sunday, is spend
ing a week’s vacation at home.
Allen Geiger is employed at one
of the automobile shops in Toledo.
Miss Hazel Goble, who is employed
at the Findlay Glove factory, is
spending a vacation at home.
Jacob Nussbaum has been work
ing in Wayne county.
Fifty guests presented J. B. Lugin
buhl with a fine oak rocker at a sur
prise party reminding him of his 61st
birthday.
Miss Clara Frey man is spending a
week with friends at Wapakoneta.
Butter, Fruit Juice
Prices Going Lower
Retail butter prices in Bluffton
Tuesday were quoted at 80 to 83
cents a pound, being a drop from
the levels of 87 to 89 cents a week
ago.
Fruit juices, too, dropped to low’er
levels with large cans of orange
juice, previously retailing for 50
cents dropping to 25 cents.
New Year To See Little
Change In Officials
(Concluded from page 1)
threatened to prevent organization
of a new council.
Councilman Charles Aukerman,
who had been elected in the Novem
ber election by a writein campaign,
declined the office and instead re
tained his seat on the council, for
which he had been a regular candi
date.
Not until incumbent-Mayor W. A.
Howe’s decision that he would stay
in office, announced in January,
w’ould the new council consent to or
ganize, because none of the council
men w’ould accept presidency of the
body if it entailed succeeding to the
post of mayor.
No Difficulties Anticipated
At the first council meeting of the
new year, next Monday night, when
organization for the coming 12
months will be effected, it is expect
ed, that present appointees will be
continued in office, and no problems
will arise.
Under state regulations which be
came effective eight years ago, ap
pointees named by the mayor for
the office of town marshal and
nightwatch continue to serve unless
cause can be shown for their re
moval. As a result there is expect
ed to be no change in those offices.
Nightwatch R. E. Griffith has been
serving on temporary appointment,
and Lee Coon has been marshal dur
ing the entire eight-year term.
Appointments made last January
for a two-year term, and which will
not come up again this year, includ
ed Guy Corson as fire chief, and D.
R. Trippiehorn as solicitor.
The only appointments expiring at
the end of this year include that of
James Benroth, as caretaker of the
town clock, and those of members of
the volunteer fire department.. These
appointments are filled annually, and
no change is anticipated.
Cemetery Clerkship Vacant
Death in November of Elmer Dil
ler caused vacancies on the board of
trustees of Maple Grove cemetery.
Diller served in a dual capacity as
clerk of the board and also as a
trustee.
His successor has not yet been
named and Town Clerk W. O. Geig
er has been taking care of clerical
duties of the board. Next Monday’s
appointments of the mayor probably
will include someone to serve Diller’s
unexpired term.
Reorganization of the council wdll
take place at the meeting of the
group next Monday. Don Patterson,
serving his second year as council
man, has been president of the coun
cil.
Present standing committees of
the council are as follows: Fire and
Light—Don Patterson and C. A.
Triplett Streets and Roads—C. A.
Stauffer and Frank Todd Finance
—Charles Aukerman and Arden
Baker.
Russell Elzay Is
On AAA Committee
Russell Elzay, Orange township,
is one of two alternates elected to
the Hancock county AAA organiza
tion, it was announced this week.
Harry Hofmaster, of Washington
township, heads the three-man coun
ty central committee.
Will Euler and wife were visiting
friends in Bluffton over the week
end.
Lewis Martin of Salt Lake City,
Utah Stephen Martin of Spokane,
Wash., Carl Oglesbee of Detroit,
Mich. and Harry Martin of Lima
were guests of Charles Oglesbee,
Monday.
Ed Steiner who has been employed
with Eilermen’s clothing store for
the past three months is again de
voting his time with the Steiner
Bros, grocery firm.
C. B. Luginbuhl, who is attending
Rush Medical College at Chicago,
called on his many friends in Bluff
ton.
Miss Carol Betzner was happily
surprised on her 16th birthday anni
versary'when 35 of her young friends
called unexpectedly to celebrate the
occasion which was on Christmas
day.
Charles Bailey has been appointed
to serve as deputy under Sheriff
Marion Watt.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Steiner and son
David of Lima and Miss Alice Lud
wig spent Sunday at the George Lud
wig home.
Bame and Bell are shipping a car
load of horses to the Eastern market
soon.
Daniel Trippl ehom and Myron
Lugibihl are home from the Univer
sity of Michigan for the holiday va
cation.
Swiss Carols Of New
Year Will Be Sung
(Concluded from page 1)
said to have composed the verses of
both while living near Bluffton,
after emigrating to this country
from Switzerland.
Lived Near Here
When Rothen w’rote the words for
the two carols, he lived four miles
north of Bluffton on the farm now’
occupied by Homer Reichenbach. As
nearly as can be determined they
were written nearly a century ago.
Altho appearing without music,
the verses gained widespread popu
larity thruout the Swiss settlement
and several years later music was
set to the lines by Sam Geiger,
brother of Aaron Geiger, a pioneer
resident of the Settlement, north
west of Bluffton.
Singing these quaint old-world
songs, bands of carolers since that
time each New’ Year’s Eve trudge
the streets of the town and high
ways of the countryside.
Singers Welcomed
However, their rounds are not
aimlessly made. The route is well
defined and carefully planned in ad
vance. A light in the window is the
signal that beckons the carolers and
after the singing a warm welcome is
provided inside the house. Cookies,
cakes and other goodies are heaped
high on the table to reward the
singers.
On New Year’s eve, some of the
older serenaders recall again the
elderly Swiss cobbler who lived alone
here and to whose heart the annual
visit of the carolers was ever dear.
With no feminine hands in his kitch
en to provide the customary outlay
of baked goods, he substituted a
large bowl filled with nickels as his
contribution to the singers.
Thru snow and sleet, rain and
mire, and the vagaries of the w’eath
er, go the carolers each year, un
daunted by winter rigors and other
hardships.
Welcome In Song
Both the traditional carols sung
here are pervaded by a deeply re
ligions sentiment, invoking divine
blessing on the home visited by the
singers, and extending best wishes
for the New Year.
An old custom it is—reminiscent
of the days when life was less com
plex and modem New’ Year’s revel
ry was unknown. It should be kept
alive as a precious heritage to hand
down to future generations, and the
number of serenaders which every
year raise their voices in the well
known carols of New Year bear wit
ness that it is in no danger of ex
tinction.
And so each New’ Year’s the fleet
ing hours of the dying year are
ushered out in song that also pro
vides a fitting welcome for its suc
cessor.
Former Mt. Cory
Mayor Dies Monday
Lawrence L. Wise, 55, former
mayor of Mt. Cory and present jus
tice of the peace of Union township,
died at his home in Mt. Cory Mon
day morning of heart disease.
Wise was employed as an electri
cian by the Ohio Steel Foundry in
Lima. He was a member of the
K. of I*, lodge and a native of But
ler, Ohio.
Survivors include the widow’, Haz
el two daughters, Mrs. Ernestine
Sites, Mt. Cory Mrs. Virginia Mul
lett, Chicago, I!!. one sister, Mrs.
Ethel Hess, Mansfield two brothers,
Wade Wise, Mansfield and Ralph
Wise, Brookville, Ohio.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 P. M. Wednesday in the Paul
Diller funeral home at Bluffton. Rev.
Irvin Kauffman will officiate.
Retired Pandora Mail
Carrier Dies Sunday
Roy Maxw’ell Cook, Sr., 58, former
Pandora school teacher and a re
tired rural mail carrier, died of
cerebral hemorrhage Sunday morn
ing in the Findlay hospital.
Funeral services will be held at 2
P. M. Wednesday in the Pandora
Methodist church, of which he was a
member. Rev. Raymond K. Deals,
of Findlay, will officiate, assisted by
Rdv. Michael Ringenburg, of Pan
dora.
Burial will be in the Pleasant
Ridge cemetery.
Survivors include the widow’, Mrs.
Lydia (Sutter) Cook, and seven
children, Mrs. Louise Nisw’ander,
Columbus Grove Mrs. Justine N.
Phorp, Lansing, Mich. Roy Cook,
Jr. and Daniel Cook, both of Pan
dora Robert M. Cook, Mt. Cory
and Paul R. Cook and Celia A.
Cook, both of Findlay.
New Years Celebrated
At Different Times
(Concluded from page 1)
it was ordered that the year should
officially begin on that day.
But the English later gradually
fell into comformity with the rest of
medieval Christendom which started
the year with the spring equinox on
the 22nd of March. The Gregorian
calendar of 1582, however, restored
January 1, as the first day of the
year. Catholic countries adopted the
change immediately, and the Pro
testants followed suit later to adhere
to uniformity.
Roman God Janus
Among the Romans, after the ref
ormation of the calendar, the first
day of January as well as the entire
month, was dedicated to the epony
mic god, Janus. He w’as represented
with two faces, one looking forward,
the other backward, to indicate that
he stood between the old and the
new year, with regard to both.
Ovid and other Latin writers of the
Roman empire allude to the suspen
sion of all litigation and strife, the
reconciliation of differences betw’een
friends, the smoking altars, and the
white-robed processions to the
Capitol, the first day of Janus, or
New Year’s Day, as we now call it.
Elaborate Feasts
In connection with the celebration,
elaborate feasts and orgiastic festi
vities came into being. This fact
i caused early Christians to look with
I disfavor on the New Years celebna
I tions and it was not until the day
assumed character did the Christian
i celebrate the beginning of the New
Year.
The celebration has developed
many traditional festivities and cus
toms, varying considerably in differ
ent parts of the world. The Old
World custom of sitting up on New
Year’s night to see the old year out
and the new year in has generally
died out throughout the whole world
with the exception of the United
States.
In many large cities the New
Year is rung in from some famous
belfry—that of Independence Hall,
for example, in Philadelphia, and
Trinity church in New York, attract
ing huge crowds which blow horns,
and roar and shout, the din being
increased by whistles from steam en
gines, afloat and ashore.
But the fact remains that either
New- Year’s eve or New Year’s Day
is celebrated in various manners
throughout the entire civilized world.
Van Wert Speaker
Wins Peace Contest
David Zeigler of Van Wert won
the district Prince of Peace decla
mation contest held in the Methodist
church here Sunday night.
Zeigler’s topic was “The Fire of
Prometheus.” He was awarded the
silver medal and will represent this
district in the state contest to be
held in Columbus during the Ohio
pastors’ convention.
Miriam Fritz, of Attica, second,
will be alternate. Her topic was
“The American Way.”
Others in the contest were Arlan
Johnson, Ansonia Dwayne Wright,
Sylvania Loretta Darnell, Ada, and
Ann Copeland, W’aynesfield.
Judges were Mayor W. A. Howe,
Dr. L. L. Ramseyer and Mrs. Paul
Cramer. Rev. Paul Cramer, pastor
of the Methodist church was chair
man of the contest.
Birthday Surprise
Members of Mrs. Linda Fett’s Sun
day school class and friends and rela
tives surprised her Christmas night
on her 71st birthday.
Those enjoying the occasion were:
Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Shady and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hoch
stettler and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Levi Mellinger, Mrs. Peter Pixel,
Misses Sarah Amstutz, Martha Stein
er.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kinsinger, Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Hochstettler, Mrs.
Ada Miller and daughter Charlene,
Mrs. Caroline Matter and daughter
Rhoda, iss Ethel Harris, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Crawford, Miss Mario
Imbach, Noah Hochstettler and
daughter Lorena.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harris and
daughter Lois and the honored guest
Mrs. Linda Fett. At the close of the
evening delightful refreshments were
served by the hostess.
THE BLUFFTON NEWS, BLUFFFON, OHTO
Poinsettia Plants
wtu Bloom Again
Poinsettia plants should not be
thrown away when the leaves begin
to fall, according to a bulletin from
the United States Department of
Agriculture listing the steps to be
followed if you want to keep the
plant and have it bloom again.
When the leaves are gone set the
plant in a cool place and allow the
soil to dry out. No w-atering is
needed for about four months.
About May 1 the stalks should be
cut back to a height of four to
eight inches and the plant re-potted.
Shake the old soil from the roots
and place in a pot just large enough
to hold the roots without crowding.
A mixture of three parts garden
loam, one part leaf mold and one
part manure is recommended for the
soil.
After re-potting set the plant in
a warm light place and water it
sufficiently to keep the soil evenly
moist. Increase the water as the
foliage grows.
Weekend Brings 40
Degree Mercury Dip
A renewed breath of winter over
the past w-eekend dropped tempera
tures 40 degrees in 24 hours and
turned Saturday night's rainfall in
to a sheet of ice that glazed streets,
walks, trees and shrubbery early
Sunday morning.
Cold weather continued thru Mon
day w’hen the thermometer failed to
climb above the freezing point, and
it had dipped to a low of 18 on
Tuesday morning.
Colder weather is expected thru
out most of the week, but previous
weather reports of a severe zero
w’ave failed to materialize over the
w’eekend because of a storm area
moving in from the southwest to
checkmate more severe weather
sweeping in over the lakes.
Bluffton Has Snow
For Christmas Day
Bluffton’s Christmas Day observ
ance last Wednesday had a partially
white setting remaining from the
six-inch snowfall of the preceding
Friday, altho warmer weather in
the intervening period had erased
all but an inch or two of the white
blanket by the time the Yuletide
arrived.
merican
Adventurers
By Scott Watson
The Railroad Raider
/~)N THE morning of April 12,
1862, a train stopped at Mariet
ta, Ga., en route from Atlanta to
Chattanooga. An unusually large
number of men passengers came
aboard, claiming they were refu
gees from within the Yankee lines
and wanting to join the Confederate
forces.
When the train stopped at Big
Shanty for breakfast, James J. An
drews, a citizen from Flemingsburg,
Ky., and one of the large party of
alleged refugees, cut away all but
three cars, climbed into the cab and
steamed away.
Capt. W. A. Fuller, who was in
charge of the train, dashed to the
telegraph office to warn the station
agents up the line but found that the
telegraph wires had been cut An
drews really was the leader of a
group of Union soldiers in civilian
clothes who started out to paralyze
traffic on the Western and Atlantic
railroad—one of the vital arteries
of Confederate transport.
Captain Fuller got a handcar and
with a couple of men started in
pursuit. But Andrews burned 15
bridges, pulled up many sections of
track and placed several obstacles
along the right of way, ail while
keeping ahead of his pursuers who
finally abandoned the handcar when
they were able to board a locomo
tive.
About to be overtaken, Andrews
set fire to the last freight car, left
it on a bridge and ran into the
woods with his crew. Mounted mi
litia finally captured all of Andrews’
party and he, with several others,
was executed as a spy.
Western Newsoaper Union.
I 1,1....—
In one Michigan county, 75 per
cent of the farmers interviewed said
they obtained helpful information
about farming from their local news
paper. Helpful information was ob
tained from farm journals by 83
per cent and from bulletins by 61
per cent.
Meat cuts to be placed in freezer
lockers or those which are to be
preserved by other methods must be
properly cooled before the preserva
tion process is started. Carcasses
have internal heat of nearly 100
degrees when an animal is killed and
the meat should be cooled to about
38 degrees as soon as possible. Beef
cuts can be held several days at 38
degrees for aging. but pork should
be put in the lotker or cured soon
after it has been cooled.
NOTICE OF MPOINTMENT
THE STATE OF CHID
Allen County, sk.
ISstafo of Abbie M. John Deeeased.
Robert S. John o'. 1’. D. No. 2, Wellington,
Ohio, has ncen. apjolntud and qualified as
Administrator of the estate of Abbie M.
John late of Allen County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated thia 24th day of December 1946.
Raytno: 1 P. Smith
Probate Judge 39
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
Guy Henry killed a 4J2 foot blue
racer snake near the Ruggly church.
James Shulaw’ killed another in
Orange twp. that measured 5’a feet.
Herbert Gottshall and John Burk
holder started their rounds Wednes
day morning as Bluffton’s first mail
carriers.
The Yerger family gave up their
post office box after 30 years of
continuous use. Clyde Yerger’s
father, Chas. Yerger, first rented the
box when Glover Smith became
Bluffton’s first postmaster. The M.
M. Bogart harness room contained
the first post office.
Miss Charity Steiner left for Chi
cago where she will enroll for the 6
weeks summer term at the Univer
sity of Chicago.
C. M. Doty left for Mackinac Is
land where he was awarded a plumb
ing contract for repair at the Grand
Hotel.
Wade Eaton and Laverne Morrison
are spending a two weeks vacation
with the W. H. Euller family at
Rapid City, Mich.
John Hirschfield has resigned his
position at the Schnegg garage to ac
cept a place as overseer at Hempy’s
All-Stars—Ken Winkler, captain
D. Reichenbach, R. Zimmerly, W.
Amstutz, D. Sommer, J. Moser, J.
Fett and R. Triplett.
Five-Potatoes—J. Clark, captain
H. Kindle, A. Hilty, B. Fritchie, R.
Luginbuhl, L. Niswander, Jim Stone
hill, R. McCune.
Tigers—Chas. Sheridan, captain
F. Herrmann, D. Amstutz, W. Little,
I. Fisher, H. Burkholder, J. Bracy
and R. Klay.
Olympics—Bert Swank, captain D.
Mathews, H. Klay, Bill Stonehill, J.
Davis, N. Triplett, R. Burkholder
and R. Moser.
Next Monday’s schedule will pit
the Bugs against the Rockets at 7
p. m. All-Stars vs Five-Potatoes at
8 p. m., and Tigers vs Olympics at
9 p. m.
The gymnasium will be opened at
6:45 p. m. each Monday evening,
and every player will be assured of
playing at least one-half of the
game.
A volleyball league will be or
ganized during the coming week, to
FROM ISSUE OF AUG. 2,1917
Winter Recreational Notes
New Teams Organized in Basketball
League
Six new teams have been organiz
ed for play in the second round of
the men’s basketball league, with
competition beginning at 7 p. in.
next Monday in the high school
gymnasium.
Included on team rosters are the
following:
Bugs—Ralph Reichenbach, captain
Dick Wenger, B. Metzger, R. Zuer
cher, C. Sommer, H. Bogart, R.
Augsburger and Marshall.
Rockets—Weldon Deppler, captain,
K. Moser, C. Jones, J. Shaffer, J.
Herrmann, R. Vroman, A. Basinger
and M. Triplett.
'BAZOOKA' BOB BURNS
new
garage, Forest, Ohio.
Ralph Steams has made applica
tion for enlistment as clerk in the
aviation corps of the army. He will
undergo a physical exam at Toledo.
Allan Day was painfully injured
when he became caught between two
cars at the Bluffton Stone Company.
The accident occured as he attempted
to uncouple two cars of stone. His
head became caught betw’een the
converging tops of the cars. For a
time it w’as feared his skull had been
fractured.
Albert Balmer and family, Frank
Beals and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Beals of Findlay spent Sun
day picknicking in the Basinger
woods.
Paul Hochstettler will be the 8th
grade teacher in town this fall. He
resigned his position at the Gratz
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Triplett are at
Cedar Point attending the state pho-
tographers convention.
Levi Gable and family of Grabill,
Ind., are visiting friends and rela
tives here.
Harley Spangler applied for en
listment in the army engineer corps.
begin play January 14 in the college
gymnasium.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of John C. Amstutz
wish to thank their friends and neigh
bors for the kindnesses and w’ords of
sympathy extended in the death and
burial of their beloved father also
the minister and singers for their
services at the funeral and all those
sending* flow’ers.
TO BE SHOWN HERE AS PARMT
The Children
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends for
the beautiful floral offerings and for
the sympathy and kindness extended
to us during our recent bereavement
in the loss of our father, William
Shrider. We appreciate also the
services of the minister and singers.
The Family.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
THE STATE OF OHIO
Allen County, ss.
Estate of Lee V. McDowell, Deceased.
Robert L. McDowell of R. D. No. 5, Lima,
Ohio, has been appointed and qualified as
Administrator of the estate of Lee V. Mc
Dowell late of Allen ’County. Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 26th day of December jl94a.
Raymond P. flmith
Probate Judge 39
£.
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF ALLEN
COUNTY, OHIO
Case Number 23990 i
TO: Joe Hartleben
You are hereby notified that on the 26th
day ©f December, 194f, a Petition for the
adoption of Micheal John Hartleben, who
was bom on the 5th day of April, 1943, at
Los Angeles, California, was filed in the
Probate Court of Aden County, Ohio, and
that hearing on said Petition will be had be
fore the Judge of said Court on the 3rd day
of February, 1947, at 1 :30 o'clock p. m.
It is alleged in said Petition, that yon, as
father of said child, have wilfully failed to
properly support and maintain said child for
a period of more than two years immediately
preceding the filing of said Petition.
RAYMOND P. SMITH
By Louis T. Brown, Deputy Clerk 39
BIG JOHN DEERE DAY PROGRAM!
nawt'IK WINDJAMMER"
Friday, January 10th
Bluffton High School Auditorium—1 P. M.
O. C. HURSEY & SONS
John Deere Saaies & Service
Phone 173-W Vance St., Bluffton
TUESDAY, DEC. 31, 1916
New Sugar Ration
Stamps Good Jan. 1
Spare Stamp No. 53 in Ration
Book No. 2 will be good for five
pounds of sugar beginning January
1, and the OPA announcement of
validation indicated that an addi
tional ration may be available with
in the next four months.
“It is anticipated,” the agency
said, “that the second consmer stamp
for 1947 will be validated before
spare Stamp 53 expires" on April
30.
OPA hopes that additional su
gar would be forthcoming were
based on Agriculture Department
estimates that the new- sugar crop
may be sufficiently large to al
low an additional five pounds of
sugar per person in 1947. This
w-ould make a total of 20 pounds
on regular ration stamps.
Three regular stamps were allow
ed per person in 1946, thereby pro
viding a total of 15 pounds per per
son, in addition to tw’O home can
ning stamps good for five pounds
each.
APPRECIATED
J. A. Anderson of Orange township
wishes to thank all his neighbors and
friends for remembering him with
cards on his birthday anniversary and
wishes one and all a Happy New’
Year.
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The basic size is 18'wide by 16' long- It
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For use as a farm building, shop. tool
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