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

PAGEFOUR H' - jr '*w st y ’v r r*rx. THE YELLOW SPRINGS AMERICAN Thursday, October 1, 1953 CENTRAL CHAPEL A.M.E. Rev. Isaac IL louden, pastor 9:30 n.m., Sunday school 10:40 n.m., devotions. FIRST BAPTIST Rev. Wm. L. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m., Sunday school, 11:00 a.m., morning worship METHODIST ■Rev. Thomas Smith. paMor 9 30 a m.. Clunvh School, Hob Diiiiwmil, supt., Kenneth Lasley, n •. 1 Supt, 10-10 a.m., Worship Service 7 oo p.m., youth fellowship, at church. I’KIiSIJYTKRIAN l)r. Hockley S. Rude, minister 10:30 run , church school ^ ' 10.30 a.in., tnuiniiig worship 0:30 i'.in.. .ju-.>o. Hi Wiatminster Society. 7:00 p.m., Senior HI Westminster Society, church basement, ST. PAUL CATHOLIC Rev. John H. Antony, pastor Sunday .Masses, 7:30 and .10:00 n.m. Saturday, Confessions at 4:30 - 5:30 and 7:30-8:30 p.m. Regular Week-day Masses, 7:30 a.m. muMUUnmUW Costume Jewelry L**i **** 4* ♦*•J 6 9 c to$ 25 [Furay ’s The Rexall Store FRIENDS ROCKFORD CHAPEL 10:30 - 11:30 a.m., meeting far worship. CLIFTON CLIETON PRF.SI1YTERIAN Richard S. Smilie, minlater 10:00 a.m., Bible school 11:00 a,nv,, morning worship. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN John Collins, Superintendent Mrs. Elwood Shaw, organist 10:00 a,m„ Sabbath school 11:00 a.m,, preaching service. CLIFTON ZION BAPTIST Rev. Richard Phillips, pastor 10:00 n.m., Sunday school 11:00 a.m., morning service, ANNUALCOUNTYTEACHERS’MEET TOBE INYELLOWSPRINGS OCT. 8 BETHEL LUTHERAN 9:30 a.m., Sunday school, Leroy Shaw, supt. 10:30 a.m., worship service. BYRON EVANGELICAL and REFORMED Rev. Eugene Davis, paRtor 9:30 n.m., Sunday School, Clif­ ford Smith, supt. 9:30 a.m., Junior Sunday school. 10:30 a.m., church service 1 WOMEN’S ORGANIZATION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 'i The Woman’s Organisation of •Presbyterian Church will meet in tiie home of Mrs, Bay Jacobs, Clif* ton Road, on Thursday, Oct, 8th (with n covered dish luncheon a t 12:30 p. m. Miss Helen Chappie of Nelsonville, a missionary, will be the speaker of the afternoon, 1 —---------• — -------- : SEASON CONCERTS ( IN SPRINGFIELD BEGIN OCT. 18 The Springfield Symphony Or­ chestra will begin thier Fall and winter concerts on Oct. 18 in the Memorial Hall. The concerts will be under the direction of Evan Whallon, The Oct, 18 appearance will feature Jacob Krachmalnick, Con- \ ■v This neiessitv is faxed higher than most luxuries Taxes add a lot to your tolophono bill A federal tax of 15% is added to your local servlet charges, and to tong distance calls costing under l5 f « That’s higher that! the jederal tax on TV sett. Other h i at public utilities like streetcars, gas, light and water carry no such tax at all l On Icing distance calls costing 251 and over, you pay 25%, federal tax, That's higher than the tax on train or plane tickets. U is even higher than the luxury tan on jury, jewels and night clubs/ 115nekstnpetgwpetfelephene Federal excise taxes cost you ,,« our customers . . , an average of $15 a year for every telephone w* serve, If these taxes were removed, it would mean it real saving on your telephone bill, Telephone excise taxes were levied as a war measure in 1944. They were scheduled to end six months after the war ended. But they still go on » , „ adding to the cost of your telephone service. We realize the need for government revenues. Like other businesses, we pay federal income and other taxes. These taxes averaged $16 per telephone last year. Your excise tax is added on top of these other taxes, Surely, your telephone should not he taxed higher than other-necessities, Certainly, it should not bd put in a class with luxuries. VHt OHIO BILL TILIPHQM I COMPANY The annual fall 'meeting of the Greene County Teachers’ Associa­ tion will be held at I p.m, Oct, 8 in Miami Township Elementary School, under the leadership of President Probert O, Impsott, who ulso is principal of Sugorcreek Town:hip. School. Following a brief business meet­ ing, officers for the coming year will be elected, and delegates to the Ohio Education Association Conference in Cleveland Dee. 10, 11 tu:d 12 will be named, The main feature of the meeting will be discussion mid consultations with remedlul rending experts for boll: elementary and high-school level teachers. Grade school teach­ ers will hear a 30 minute address by Miss Gladys Wickwire, reading consultant of McMillan Publihing Co., Chicago, (McMillan textbooks ore. used in the Greene County school system). Afterwords, the teachers will be divided Into groups of about 25 ench. for a question and answer period with consul­ tants, „ Erling Eng of Antioch College will discuss all phases of remedial reading on the high school level with secondary school teachers, li­ fter which a question and answer period will follow. Then, the secondary group will be divided into two sections; one to be addressed by Miss Florence Fo­ gle, coordinator of school heait for the Ohio State University Sc­ hool, who will speak on “Health in the I’rpsent Hay School Program,’’ while the ot|je(’ Kl’PUp will be led in u discussion by J. I), Pj-ass, di­ rector of curriculum for Van Bor­ en Township Schools, Kettering Vil­ lage near Dayton), whose topic will be “Curriculum pud Guidance in the High S(?hoo|.’’ Teacher paining students at An­ tioch College will be Specie] guests #t the mee irntf. certmasler of the Philadelphia Or­ chestra, who will perform on his Gunrnnrius violin, information concerning season tickets may be obtained by con­ tacting M>»» Ann Yolly, Chamber of Commerce Bldg- Springfield, Ohio, YS Methodists To A ttend Rally “Peace Through Youth” ib the theme -of the Methodist Sub-Dis­ trict Youth Rally which Yellow Spring* Methodist >lung people will attend from 3 to 7*p, m. Sun­ day in High St, Methodist Church, 280 E. High St,, Springfield, Harold Blackwood hns charge of recreation from 4:30 to 5il5 p. m. Group singing will be from 3 to 3:30 p, m„ and will be followed by a business meeting from 3:30 to 4:30, Dinner Will be solved from 5:1 6to 0:15 p. m» and a wor­ ship service will be held from 0:15 to 7 p. m.. The Rev. John \V» Ale- Mahon of the host church will speak during the service, Thursday is the deadline for reservations, which should be places! with’Miss Solly Kinsey, 30 Dover Kd., phone 2-817*1. Village Women P re sen t A t Meeting: Five Yellow Springs women, nl! member* of Thomas Edwin Bailey Post No, 037, American legion Auxiliary, attended a departmental conference of Legion Auxiliary members Wednesday in Dayton. (Present at the conclave were Mm. John Nickoftoir, Mrs. Ed­ ward Carlisle, Mrs, Wilbur Fink, Mrs. Im Barr and Mrs, James Dnlrymple. I)kou«'<ionfi were held on Amorie- •sin, eliild welfare and rehubilia- tion, YS Teen Canteen Opened Saturday; Hours, Rules Told Hours and rules for the new Yellow Springs Teen Canteen, which officially opened Saturday, were announced this week by Pat Se.yer, 'teenage committee, chair, man, Mr. and Mrs. Wednell Byrd, of Mills House, where the Canteen Is located, will chaperon the young people. Junior and Senior high students Canteen hours will oc from 7 to 9:30 p. m. Wednesdays, and senior high hours arc from 7 to 11 p. m. Fridays. From 7 to to JO p. in. Saturdays are junior high, hours, Starting soon, the Arts Associa­ tion will (sponsor a crafts night on Wednesdays in the Canteen, Only persons between the ages pf 12 and 18 (7th through 12th grades) who poshes membership cards, and their guests, will be ad­ mitted to the Canteen. Other rules include: No smoking, drinking, gambling, rough-housing or profanity. Alsa, gills are pot to wear shorts or blue jeans to the Canteen. Thu Canteen, which occupies threo rpoms on the second floor of Mills House, featured open house from 7:30 to 8:30 Saturday, uftcr which an informal Social hour, Including dancing, was held for the teenagers* Village Mayor Leo F, Hughes presented the keys to the Canteen to Put Bayer, Other teenage com­ mittee members me Sonia Louden, Davo Chumpney, Bill Mofford, Jol­ ly IHxlor, Colleen O’Garn and Hugh .Ricclwdi, Heading the adult “advisory committee is Mrs. Edwin Loc, The Rev, Buckley S. Rude, Lew Geg- Iler, Cal l CordeJI, Mrs. F, A. Jack- son. Henry Fodepphi and A. G. Hoffman comprise tllo committee. Plans and work for tho Canteen was begun several months ago. Ex-Residents Planning to leave Thursday for Rockford, lib, ore Li, and Mrs. Fred Pilschke, of Clifton, Lt. Pitschke, who hns been stationed a t Wright*Patterson Air Force Base, has completed his tour of duty, and is returning to civilian Bprfngffc!'! Mrs, Pitschke ha* been cm* ^ ployed by F«j Research Institute, (n o d . / i t ■ * * * BOB EVANS FARMS SAUSAGE "THAT GOOD SAOSAGF P . W. Weiss Food Market ED D IE LUTTRELL , O w n e r Phone 7-7349 Yellow Spripga, O. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - — ACTIVITIES.................................... A congregational meeting and dinner will be held Oct. 21 in the Yellow Springs Presbyterian Chur­ ch. A film, entitled “All That I Have," will be shown. On Tuesday, the Rev, Buckley S. Rude, Presbyterian Church pas­ tor, attended a meeting in Middle- town to plan for future Presbyter­ ian camps and conferences. World-Wide Communion will be observed Sunday in the Presbyter­ ian Church. Loose offering wilt be ised toward the work done by Pro* byteriun deaconesses. WHITEHALL FARM TO BE SETTING OF YELLOW SPRINGS HORSE SHOW Inspection Held Friendship Kebekah Lodge held '"erection Monday wit) Miss Jean- mple and Mrs. Don (Iris) Shinkle. Whitehall Farm wilt be the dot­ ting for the Yellow Springe Horae Show a t 11 a.m, Oct. 10. The show is open to all children, 10 years of age and under. The Yellow Springs Horse Show Club, of which Julie Couillard is president, is sponsoring the show. Mi% Demi Velie of Whitehall has worked in connection with the pre­ sentation of the allow, which will nette Stroley, r*tat president of the Ohio Rebekah Aseinbly, na Inspect­ ing Officer, The t wo only candidates who were welcomed into the Lodge were Mrs. Janet Donna Dairy- Bath Time For Teddy Bears IT'S TOUGH TO BE A TEDDY-BEAR! Bumpty-bump all day long. ,What a rugged life! What dirt he collects! A sudsing is as good tor him as the toddler who drags him around. Stuffed'toys last longer when they're washed frequently. And mothers have the assurance that the kiddies are tumbling about with d e a n playthings. Tide Washing CIjnic suggests these precautions for bathing the gingham dog and the callico cat: ---- -— ~ --------- t — --------------- 4. For the animals you can tumble in the machine follow this step-by-step procedure. F i r a t mend, rips and te n ? so the stuff­ ing doesn’t poke through, 1 Use a good all purpose de­ tergent like Tide that will do a quick washing job without soak­ ing. Pre-wash the dirty spots with suds, Don’J forget . - . luke­ warm water for the doubtful col­ ors, Pink, light blue and grey can be washed together. Blacks, browns and redi may bleed and should be washed separately. Wash whites by' themselves, too. A half cup of vinegar added to the water will help keep colors bright. 6. Wash about three toys at a time and agitate them for only a minute. ” • “Come On In Fellows, the Water’s Fine” 'l. Be sure the stuffing is wash­ able. Split open a seam and peak inside. Cotton batting is machine- washable but will wad if soaked too long. Multi-colored fibers and bits of fabric, sometimes used for stuffing, are usually not color-fast and may stain light-colored cov­ erings. Better quality felts, plush materials and lambskins wash beautifully, And not g worry in (he washload with foam rubber! ?, D? pure the gnimal’a trim- piings j»rg washable. Eyes and ears that are pnly pasted on wDI wash PWpy, So will painted face*. Bet ter sheila? them first, Snip off all removable trimmings tike rlbboi**, 3. Toys that aren’t machine- wash?by> like those with built-in mechanisms can at least be perked UP with the dry suds method, Whip up a rich lather of suds in a bowl. With a sponge, and using only the suds, wipe off the. ani­ mal, Then wipe off the suds with s dry clean cloth, ... “H*W P ry I A n " 7. Hang them up to dry, If you use an automatic dryer, buffer them against the sides of the ma­ chine with heavy material tike terry towels. Brush'them up with a stiff bristled brush when they're almost dry, (ANS Features) include Western and English d a i ­ ses, Othermembem of the Club inclu­ de Anita and Doris Bean, Susan Clark, Barrie Dallas, Carolyn Goe­ tz, Julie Loud, Susan Perter, Mar­ tha Shoemaker, Paula TYeichler and Elizabeth Whitmom. Dori Bean i chairman of the or­ ganizing committee, and i being a- sistad by Susan Porter and Elisa­ beth Whitmore. The refreshments Committee includes Julie Couii- lard, Barrie Dallis, Julie. Loud and Martha Shoemaker. Judging Hie Western daks will be Fred Swetland, and the English class, Childrens Rodgers of Cln- jeinhftM gkow eyttnu in dude: Wes|- cm—performance. 75 per cant; conformation, 25 per cent; horse­ manship-—To ride at a walk, trot and canter, reverse, stand; walk, trot, canter, reverse, figure eight, and an exercise. Jumping—over fences not to ex­ ceed’ three feet; not to exceed three foot, six inches. Pair clans— to be judged 75 per cent on wjay of going, 25 per cent on likeness. Potatoes race-—Rider is mounted, •holds spoon topped with potato, must race to ths end of field and return, (still carrying potato. Tack­ ing race—Western; English, Riders may enter <*as many classes as they desire, Each rider will receive a number which he shou:j obtain at the show and wear in all classes. Overnight stabling is available. No parking around the ring, nor schooling within the ring will be permitted, and the decision of the judges will be final. The Yellow Springs Horse Show cannot assume responsibility for any injury or damage that may occur to, or be caused by, any animal or vehicle, or the loss of an yanlcnal or vehicle by the ex­ hibitor, ' * . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WANTED TO BUY: 28 shires of Morris Bean Co, Stock. Am offer­ ing f 45 per sitsirC VM7SL1 FOURJUPR1ES to give away. 7-MI*. „ y . v - 1 * VeryNewest PUSHBU TTON AUTOMATIC COOKING! Now For Tho First Timo At A Now LOW PRICE I MObKL SHOWN AND DESCRIBED * 3 9 9 * 9 5 <PTHfUU| FROM AU N MIX! FMTVRM 9 KtofftiM lvper-9veq * M-fpeed BroWw • UyMed Peek* bvHan Central • Celer-Eeyed • Three Rerege • RL>||juyjy^4' Tap Ufht • Twe Apphewee Ofiffete —ehe operated by Avteasetfc Tim* N rw Calroal lOoldm Iry if let* you deep-fa! fry like a fine diet. Built-in deep fryer avail­ able on this range, I L I C T R i c R R A N G E • No rongo at any prka can give you more recipe-perfect cooking and bak­ ing, The big Super-Oven*with Golden- Bake Calrod* Unit, ia the biggestmade in >full-size range. Bakes < dike layers at once to an even, golden brown! Pushbuttons are color-lighted—a color for each teaaperature i Electric clock automatically turns oven on, and off. Electric Time Measure signals range- top cooking time* Raiaahle-Httit deep- well cooker. Super-Calrod Instant Heat. Everything about this-beautiful electric range is coo!, clean, Jatt. tom* In Arid f r f Why This It Spell A l * y Tod< I O r A s k , Y o u r T D « t l « r The Diytofl Power ini Light Co,