The Yellow Springs American, Volume 1, Numbers 1-22

PAGEFOUR YELLOW SPRINGS AMERICAN Thursday, September 17,1953 L A F 1 - * t / V U E U i J E K ~ ] C f Q * 9 I !C1 ' { t E Xiit; € .«S<!3j W i "Thl* v u i 't exaeUf v k il ; drink, Mlu Jarvla." whan I m M yom Ml tor Yellow Springs Personals Mrs. Dorothy Brodt, wha has been visiting in California for the past year, js expected home this weekend, Mrs, Brodt’s cousin, Mrs. Dorothy Buchanan, who is * re­ search librarian at Leland Stand- ! Such | I CAREFULL | I Work! j : Stag’s Cleaners | : CLEANING . PRESSING i : a l t e r a t io n s : : Phone 7-7237 I ; Jfaaan and Leara Stagner • ford University, will arrive with her. Mrs. Charles Williams, Dayton St., received word last week from her husband, C.W.O. Charles N. Wili­ ams, that he had arrived safely at Thule Airbase, Greenland, where he will be stationed for a year He flew there from Westover, Mass., by way of Goose Bay and Sond- storm Air Force Base. He says, weather pleasant freezing at night, 40 above zero in daytime- food food. It gets dark at 11:30 pm. and stays dark until 2:30 a.m. At the present time decreases six­ teen minutes each day. Mrs. A.W. Llddle left-last week for the funeral services of her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Perkins, Rochester, n y. • • • Wayne Sayer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elden Sayer, West Center College 8t.f has been enrolled at Mlllcrs- burg Military Institute a t Minera­ lsurg. Ky. • * • Miss Maude Shaw, Limestone St., and Miss Mary Louise Shaw, ChokeM EATS ..........85clb. Pure LeanGround Beef __ 52c lb. Focke’s Best Sliced Bacon. . 78c lb. BobEvans’Fresh Sausage. . 67clb. Fresh Oysters ....... . 95c pt. FRUI TS & VEGETABLES Head Lettuce ....... 18c or2for35c Pascal Celery ..................... 30c Idaho Potatoes ....... 10lb. bag69c Apples ............. . . 2lbs.for29c Peaches ................ 2lbs.for29c Open 7:30 am. to 9:00pm.Week Days Sunday 7:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Free Delivery Service On |3.00 Orders miow shims mum 251 Xenia Avenue Phone 7-7409 Pllehfn. Jet, V * ic -'ay » a week’s motor trip ui Quebec. Fall Festival Plans Are Underway For October 3rd — -— —• ---------- - The annual Pall Festival, spon­ sored by the Miami Township Par- entTettchers Association, will be held Saturday, Oct, 3, at the ele­ mentary school on Mills Lawn. Proceeds from the affair, which is the organization’s only fund-rais­ ing project, arc used to help local schools. - 1 The program will start at 3:30 p. m. with a costume parade for children. Outdoor activities will in­ clude various games and refresh­ ments stands which will be erected on the black-top area at the rear of the school. The cafeteria-style dinner, will be served In the new school’s audi­ torium. The menu includes ham, chicken and noodles, meat loaf, escalloped potatoes, baked beans, fruit salad, cole slaw, cake, pie, rolls, milk, coffee and Ice cream. P. T. A, members In charge have announced that moderate food prices will be charged. Although a complete list of com­ mittees is »s yet unavailable, the following persons already are work­ ing on the event. Mrs. Edwin Loe, general chair­ man; Mrs. Leonard Grimes, din­ ner committee; Mrs. Walter Knecht and Mrs. Harold Sec, kitchen co- chairmen; Mrs. Guy Varner, dining room; Mrs. Kenneth Campbell, co- chairman. Mrs, Laurence Haller, and Mrs, Kenneth Tregillus, soliciting; Mrs. William Marshall, co-clyiirmen; Mrs. Robert Beal, Mrs. Leo Hughes, finance committee; Mrs. Harry Berley and all P. T, A. room mothers, outside food consesslons. Mrs. F, A. Jackson is P. T. A. president. a ll .a-shrdlu shrdl TAO ETAOIN COMING The W.S.CJS. of the Yellow Springs Methodist Church convene a t noon Sept. 24th for a luncheon meeting. On Sunday September 20, Hie Pre­ sbyterian Church will hold a church Rally for which members arc asked either to bring a guest or another parishioner to church services after which a coffee hour will be held in the church basement. Y . S. LIBRARY NOTES The following books have been ad ded to the Yellow Springs Library : ADULT FICTION "Kingfishers Catch Fire,’’ by Ho­ mer Godden, "In hc Wet," by Nevll Shule. All of Shute's magic is In this glorious love story of a man and a girl who, HAIRCUTS • For Those • With Discriminating • Tastes” Log Cabin BARBER SHOP W, W. Sgaires—E. M, Lewln YELLOW SPRINGS Always A Full Line of School Supplies at Furay ’s The Rexall Store Party Curls for Little Girls CHILDREN NEVER HAD IT SO GOOD. Not only hss modern science improved the general health of children., but it has also aided their beauty and comfort. Ask any mother who has seen the benefits of a home permanent on her young fry. Both psychol­ ogically and appearance wise, Ask any father who appreciates pretty bouncy curls on his pride and joy. Curls and little girls go together like sugar and cream. And a home permanent that car give a soft natural curl to a youngster’s hair helps mother too Curls hold the hair where it is put, so there is no slipping and slid^ ing allowing hair to fall in the eyes and in the way of reading If you’re new at per- m manent waving, just follow directions, ad­ vises Katherine Potter, director of Procter it Gambles’ B e a u t y & Grooming Information Service: 1 By all means choose a permanent made by a well known manufac­ turer and one whose , reputation y o u c a n trust. „. .. mf An animated toy keeps child busy. , If you want curls nil , : over the head, roll the hair to the scalp. End Vs curls should be rolled one turn above the place where you want the first wave to ap­ pear. Use even sections of hair and spread the hair the full width of • "*•“ - —.....'■ the curler. Then, time tiro curling as the directions say—nevei shorten It. Party Curl a -• f 'r * ' -'•l permanent, has an ani­ mated toy which oK, m sove mid which keeps their attentior while mother gels ni l! •>>■ also has a short curling time And the result—' ’e girl curl. (ANSI HEADING FOR Tllli FIELDS . . . AND TKOUIILE-Floptlag jackals. locsc-rollcd cuffs, t’angling scarf ends and shirt tails, all Invite accident* liround moving machinery. Accenting Ike danger In thl* tableau are suck safely ilav ,3 us eslra riders, shield removed from the power take-all shaft, and, that unnecesihry shotgun. ) SICK AND SHUT-INS Mrs. Howard Miller, 7-4851, Regist­ ration will be $1.00 per day, or M 00 Miss Alls Anthony of the Yellow : for all four days. Springs American office has been 1 _______ q _______ at her home In Springfield because 1>nMive PUm ^ far 0 Ilcss- Remodeling Legion Building In time of crisis, put country first and love second in order to build n sound and enduring life together. "The Bridge at Toko-rl,’’ by James ■HOW GOES ON . . . DesplWj torn ankle ligament, gUmoreuj Marilyn Monroe continueswork lij new Him. Injury occurred on ioca^ _tlflJI I d JasM ti Alberta, Canada, A, Michener. Here is a novel that will be called one of the master­ pieces of war literature, but one that asserts with deep humanity that all men, even enemies, are hu­ man beings. "The Laughing Stranger," by Vina Delmar. "The Golden Summer,” by Daniel Nathan. “The Kentuckians,” by Janice Holt Giles. "Beyond This Place,” by A. J. Cronin. ADULT NON-FICTION "Our Virgin Island,” by Robert White. "Life among the Savages, ” by Shirley Jackson, another of four, two boys and two girls, "Three men on Third,” by Ira L, Smith and H, Alien Smith, * MYSTERIES "Case File: FBI,” by Mildred Gor­ don. "The Cat Walk,” by D. B. Olsen. "The Unknown Quantity,” by Mignon C» Eberhart. FOR TEEN-AGERS "The Captain’s {louse," by Agnes M, R, Dunlop, "For a Whole Lifetime,” by Jes­ sica Lyon, "Bonny’s Boy Returns,” by F. E, Rechnitzer. FOR VERY YOUNG READERS "Sleepy ABC,” by Margaret Wise Brown. "Adventures In Science with Judy and Joe,” by Harry A, Carpenter, Report on Father Antony Since his Aug. 25 accident in the Greene County Printing Co. Office, Cedarvillc, in which he sustained a fractured hip, the Rev. Fr. John H. Antony of St. Paul’s Parish hns had much assistance from twoWrj- ght- Patterson Air Force Base chap­ lains and a Cincinnati priest. Chaplains (Col.) Leonard Habefz and (Major) Thomas Drury have officiated at daily masses (7:30 n.m ) and will continue to do so until Father Antony is out of his wheel­ chair (some for or five weeks yeti Saturday confessions, Sunday mass­ es and other parish duties are being performed by the Rev. Fr. Edward Gratscb, STD a professor at Mt. St. M’ary of the West Seminary, Cincinnati. Father Antony returned to the re­ ctory Se’pt-5 from S. Elizabeth Hos­ pital, Dayton. Tonativc plans for remolding the legion home (old elementary school) were presented at Monday’s meeting of Thomas E. Bailey Post 857, American Legion. Robert Stevenson, outlined rcmodleling program and the proposed use of various sections of the building. Although no blue print of policy has as yet been made, It Is expected that the post will proceed with civic center plans similar to those outlined two years ago for the De­ wine building. 1951 Ford........$1225.00 1949 Mercury.... 995.00 1946 Pontiac .... 595.00 1949 Ford ........ 695.00 1950 Ford ........ 895.00 1939 Ford .............95.00 1941 Studebaker 95.00 BURDICK MOTORS INC. V ellow s p r in g s OHIO DIVORCES H. Wayne Beatty, Yellow Springs, Route 1, vs, Mae, Springfield; neg­ lect; married at Falmouth, Ky., •Aug. 11, 1940, at Erbaugh’s The Best in DRUGS SUNDRIES MEDICINES CHEMICALS TRUSSES-BODY APPLIANCES A Regkriered Pharmacist Always at Year Sendee Erbaugh & Johnson Xenia Are. A Glen St, YELLOW SPRINGS Fail Flower Show Plan* Being Completed i The Greene County Association of Garden Clubs are entertaining at a four day flower show in Xenia Wed­ nesday and Thursday and September 23 and 24. Further information may be obtained from the Yellow Springs Friendly Gardeners Club president, NEWS BRIEFS Returning last Week from a sum­ mer at ChfttaiHjua, n . Y„ was Mrs. George Foos of Llvermare St, Miss Mabel Weiss and Mrs. Ruth Rickott are vacationing in New York City. Mrs. Gladys Whitledge of Cle­ veland is a guest this weekend in th home of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Grlnnell of the Grinned Rd. >ELUXE HAMBURGERS With Lettuce St Tomato I b r e a k f a s t — LUNCH i STEAKS — DINNER FOUNTAIN SERVICE DICK & TOM’S )pen to 12 p. m. Yellow Springs WE DO IT 4 . . CEMENT WORK CEMENT BLOCKS St WORK EXCAVTING AND GRADING —SAND AND GRAVEL; LAND CLEARING: rONDS St LAKES W. B. DAWSON COAL COMPANY YELLOW SPRINGS RE-ROOFING? » These Quality Johns-Manville Asphalt Shingles will protect your home# give it new beauty* FARM Paints Appliances FARM Implements K B S. SALES& SERVICE STORE HOURS Phase 7-7355 I:N a.nu to l:N Yellow Spring* Man. thra Sal 1M Dayton St. • Here’s a shingle that Will give long service, * yet will be low in cost. In addition* you can look forward 16 many years of protection from fire and weather without periodic maintenance, } Attractive, easy to apply, and fire-resistant—Johns* Maoville Asphalt Shingles give you a roof that's laid to stay, „ Letws show you samples and tell you how little they cost. THE YELLOWSPRINGS LUMBER CO, YELLOW SPRINGS, OHIO PHONE 7-743* . _ 7 o m i s * i i ’ * ” m a m m m