The Amherst news-times. (Amherst, Ohio), 1941-10-17

              7 mherst News-Times IE VOLUME XXIII, NUMBU. tr--Wr FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1941 SANDSTONE CENTER OF THE WORLD it 9 Automatic Press Club Sees How Newspaper's Made Six members of the Press Club of the U. S. Automatic were shown some of the operations necessary in publishing a newspaper when the group were shown through the plant of the News-Times Monday night. The illustration service that the News-Times offers its advertisers was explained. The group was next shown the cases of handset type and the reasons for the division of the cases was explained to them. The intricasies of the Linotype machine were explained, and it was in this machine that they were the most interested. A detailed explanation was given them by Bernard McKinley, News-Times operator. The brass mats that form the various letters was shown them, how the key board permitted the mats to drop from the magazines, the formation of the individual letters in the line, and finally the casting mechanism was shown. The group was greatly interested in this operation. SOUVENIR SLUGS Souvenir Linotype slugs, with each individual's name, and with two pennies cast into the slug, were given each of the visitors. This was followed by an explanation of how the Linotype slugs and hand-set type, together with illustrations and spacing material were assembled into the finished form to be locked up and put on the press. The News-Times big cylinder press on which the newspaper is printed, was explained, as was also the operation of casting mats of illustrations for printing purposes.After the inspection of the plant refreshments of cider and doughnuts wer served. ' The group will next visit the News-Times engraving department, and the method of making newspaper printing plates from photographs will be shown. Those who were In Monday nlghfs group were: Dwight Stan-den, Miss Julia Cede, Nelson Bamhart, George Innes, LeRoy Kestlor and Joseph A. Ignat. Sacred Concert At Church Sunday Night Mr. Harry Fussner, widely known organist of Cleveland will present a sacred concert In the First Evangelical Church, Sunday evening assisted by Mrs. Harry Fussner, soprano and Mr. Fred Fussner, tenor. Mr. Fussner is in much demand as an organist or pianist for re-11'jioiiB gatherings, both denominational and interdenominational. A few weeks ago he served the Cleveland Laymen's Federation in their Sunday services at Linwood Park when they had E. Stanley Jones directing a retreat. There is no charge but a free will offering will be received. Everyone is very cordially invited to attend. IT'S LUNCH TIME AT. SCHOOL I County Asks For Traffic Signal A check of traffic on Route 113 near Whiskeyville was conduct ed by the sheriff's department this week. County Commission' ers have asked the state high' way department to erect a traffic light at the intersection of 113 and 58. The traffic survey of the sheriff's department, while not primarily for this purpose, was expected to help the commls-sioner's plea. The need for a traffic light at this intersection has long been recognized by many Amherst motorists, and has been the topic of editorial comment by the News-Times on two occasions. Traffic wishing to cross Route 113 frequently must do so at great hazards. Traffic going east and west on 113 travels at con siderable speed. Frequently cars are spaced at such distances that a wait of several minutes is nec essary before a break In the traf fic will permit cars to cross. The situation Is especially bad for north bound traffic on Route B8. A bend In Route 113 just west of the crossing makes it impos- sible to see oncoming traffic until It Is nearly at the Intersection. War Relief Tea Next Wednesday Actual present day conditions in England will be graphically told those who attend the British War Relief Tea sponsored by the Ladles' Society of the Congregational Church. The tea will be given next Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The speaker who will tell of conditions in Eugland will come from the British Councelor office In Cleveland. The original request was made for B. J. Bisiker, vine councelor, but at the time he was in England and the date of his return -was not known. He returned this week, and efforts to secure him are being made. In the event Bisiker cannot attend the speaker will be George Warburton, of the same office. In either event the speaker will be able to tell present da7 conditions since Warburton will have the assistance of Bisiker in preparing his talk if he appears.,. -v', Robert Noftz, who has been leading in the Main Street Mission services, will be a special soloist at the meeting. He will sing, "Going Home", and "The Prayer of the Norwegian Child", as well as other special numbers. Another f-lnger will be Mrs. Max Gregory, Boloist of the Second Congregational church of Elyria. Her songs will be, "A Little Dutch Garden", "My Little House", and "The N'ight Wind", and the program will Hose with her song, "Sundown". A display of English tea pots will be a feature of the meeting. The meeting will begin promptly at 2 o'clock, and is open to the general public, both men and women. Admission will be free, but a free will offering will be taken which will be sent to the British War Relief. WILHELM HAS PART IN COLLEGE PLAY Jack Wilhelm, Bon of Mr. and Mrs . John R. Wilhelm, Leavltt Road, heads the business staff for the production of "The Male Animal" to be given the last week In October by the University Play ers at Bowling Green StateUniversity. He 1b a sophomore In the college of liberal arts at the University, A member of the Commoners Fra- ternity, Wilhelm also writes for the Bee Gee News and takes part in the activities of the University Speech Bureau and Masque and Mantle Club, dramatic group on the campus. PAPRIKAS SUPPER The ladles of St. Joseph's church are sponsoring a Paprikas supper tonight (Thursday) at the school hall. These are two of the group of little people at Amherst school who were eating lunch when the cameraman passed by. They are JoVce Krieg and Jacqueline Gehl HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU u- V u J & J Otter Prizes During Defense Stamp Sale Saturday will be Amherst National Defense Stamp Day when Amherst merchants will lend their support behind the sale of United States Defense Stamps. The Amherst High School Band will march several times around the town, and a special concert will be given at the stamp sale stand. In addition 440 prizes in Defense Stamps with a value of $ 1 29 will be given free to the purchasers of Defense Stamps at the merchants' stand. The Defense Stamp Sale stand will be in the popcorn stand in Soldier Hopes He Stays Put The Editor, Amherst News-Times. Dear Sir: Your first copy of The Amherst News-Times to my new address has arrived and I appreciate very much the service you are rendering. Your paper is of great help especially when one, like myself in recent months, changes stations as often as I, for no sooner have I settled in one place when orders are issued relieving me from same and ordering me to another. Since my return from Panama I have been at four different places. This covers only the the vacant lot in Park-av. A drawing in connection with the sale of the stamps will be held. Tickets entitling the holder to a Defense Stamp prize of 25 cents to $5 will be deposited in a huge box, together with a number of blank tickets. Each purchaser of a 25 cent stamp will be allowed to draw a ticket from the box. One draw for each 25 cent stamp bought will be allowed, but a limit of eight draws, or the purchase of $2 in Defense Stamps will be permitted at one time. The box will contain 384 free 25 cent stamp prizes, 46 free 50 cent stamp prizes, and 10 $1 stamp prizes. If the purchaser draws a blank ticket he wins nothing. If how- short period of four months. I've ever he draws a prize ticket the spent time at the New York Port ticket will state the value of the Ibis group of citizens helped Howard Baker celebrate his birthday last week, nod a gay time it was. 1 opping off an afternoon of games, and gifts to Howard, came the party lunch with birthday cake and all. Starting with the little girl with the sailor collar and going around the left side of the table are: Caroline Washka, Lois Smith, Beverly Mischka, Nancy Springer, Howard Baker, Mary Durling and Richard Folk. Then starting with the boy in front and around the right side of the table: Donald Barris, Jeanne Braudigam, Donald Wooding, Patsy Folk, David IvWideth and Marilyn Braudigam. Cooks Become Farmers, And Farmers Learn Good Manners At School Don't think your eyes gone bad, or your mind is failing you . . . If you happen to pass the schojl, and notice Carl Deeds, agriculture teacher, out in the sch )ol yard digging around in the shrubbery with a group of girls. Or if you happen to be in the basement of the school and peek Into the domestic science rcora and see Miss Roth giving b ys a demonstration of good mauners . . . you're still all right, it's really a case of the classes being mixed up. Mr. Deeds and Miss Roth, each believing that the other class have could benefit from the instruction oi me one, nave exenangea sopno- We Visit the City and . . . . . . Realize an Ambition By Mrs. F. R. Powers It was an all-wise Father, who when he put the world together and set his creatures upon it, decreed that multiformity should be the motif of his handiwork. What a dismal world this would be if only one kind of flower grew in the garden, if everybody looked alike and wore the same clothes. Why, you could never be sure which was your own husband or children or dog or cat, and I don't know as it would really make any difference you'd probably end up by either going Insane or dying of ennui anyway. Very early in the history of mankind men and women began to notice this tendency towards a diversity of tastes in their fellow men and to respect it. Yea, they even rejoiced in it and used it is a topic of conversation. It made good small talk along with the weather. And as the years rolled on men got in the way of describing the situation in words that made sage proverbs and terse homely epigrams. "Variety's the spice of life." I believe Mr. Cowper said. that. "One man's meat is another man's poison," is earthier, but every whit as descriptive and I don't know who originated it. There must be dozens of other proverbs and quotations designed to express this same truth, but I hadn't known of the existence of one that set forth this business of antiques so pertinently until I overheard it being uttered by a patron of the Cleveland An tlques Show last week. "What's one man's trash is another man's gold," he said to the man stand' ing beside him. And I could tell by the way he spoke the words and the happy contented smile upon his face, that all the lovely old objects arranged on shelves and tables about him would qualify for the "gold" class, as far as he was concerned. And straightway I thought of the old mountaineer woman. "Them young'uns took all the nice things like the iron bedsteads," she had said, "they's nothln' left but them de things that's been kickln' aroun' here ever since afore grandpappy's time." If she lives to be a hundred, and she's liable to, she'll never understand the workings of the mind of a woman who would give her good money in. exchange for a pile of "trash." The people in a community who love to surround themselves with (Continued on page Four) more groups this week. The girls are being taught how to take care of grass, how to plant flowers, the matter of ground fertility for vegetables, how and where to plant shrubbery, and other subjects of a like nature. "The girls need this kind of in struction just as much as the boys, perhaps even more so," said Mr. Deeds. And the boys, maybe you think they're being taught how to make biscuits, or bake a cake or boil potatoes, but you're wrong, way far wrong. That isn't it at all. Miss Roth is putting some polish on them, teaching them good manners, what to do when they are out courting girls, how to behave when they've accompanied a young lady to a restaurant. The switching of these classes is an experiement this year. Whether it will be continued depends upon the results. Last Fire Trap Now Removed The last of six buildings In Amherst, condemned as Are traps, has heen torn down and the property cleaned up, through the efforts of Mayor John H. Michael. The most recent building to he removed was the old ice house that stood In hack of the Redman saloon. Mayor Michael made the re-movul of the Are traps one of his objectives upon taking office two years ago. The buildings previously were condemned, but no further action was taken. All six of the condemned fire traps have now heen razed. General Chairman Of Gym Committee Elmer Schacht, R. D. 1, South Amherst, has been named general chairman in the campaign for a new gymnasium now under way a t Baldwin-Wallace College, Berea, Ohio, it was announced this week. Schacht was elected president of the student council, student governing body, at the close of the 1939-40 school year. He 'is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Freder ick F. Schacht. SPEAKER ON CHINA The Business and Professional Women's Club will meet next week Thursday in the Congregational Church parlors. Each member will be expected to attend with one guest, and dinner will be served at 6:30. iMlss Frances Cade, of Oberlln, who recently returned from China will talk on, "Personal Experiences in China". Jay Gillette Honored Cy Firemen Tuesday Fireman Jay Gillette joined the ranks ot retired firemen Tuesday night when his gold honorary badse was presented him by Chief A. G. Stlwald. Gillette completed his 25 years of service In the de partment last spring. He was high ly complimented by the chief for his loyalty and faithful service to the department, and his depend ability in answering alarms and other calls ot the department upon his services in practice, Inspection and other occasions. The department voted to buy hunker pants for the members. These are a special firemen's pants, of heavy treated canvass with flannel llnglng, that a lire-man can jump into at night while still wearing his pajamas. Small fire extinguishers for the cars of members will also be bought After the business meeting refreshments were served in honor ot the retiring member. of Embarkation, from there I went to Fort Hamilton, New York, back to Brooklyn Army Base, thence to Fort Hayes, Col-1 umbus, Ohio, where I remained for almost two months, and now my last and present station, the West Virginia Military Area, Charleston, West Virginia. At this place I hope to stay for at least three months. You have, or have not, wondered why I receive mail at a civilian address. The reason is, there are no army units in or near Charleston, W. Virginia. It being impractical for the government to furnish rations and quarters, we are paid a monetary allowance of $2.35 per day. With sergeant's rating, including the $10 bonus now. drawn by all service men with over one year service, this makes a monthly total of $140 per month. I have noticed, as anyone in the service after a short period of time will, that you have been carrying articles on soldiers from and around Amherst. To me they are all very interesting and I would like to read more and longer articles about men now in service. It would be nice to know as to how they like service, what they are doing,, where they are stationed, and things of this nature. I've been around Amherst but seven days in the last two and a half years, this being divided be tween the four separate times that I've been home since my re turn to the United States, and I didn't have time for information in regard to men called to ser vice. I know few of the boys and any news concerning them is greatly appreciated. I'm staying at a boarding house and the rules of same are put to effect here too. One of the girls just received a dose of nice cool refreshing water. A day passes not without someone developing a brainstorm. I may say a little concerning Charleston. The Kanawha River runs thru the city. Along this river are located the large cheml cal industries for which the city la known. Charleston is spread out and covers a large area along the river. The hills on both sides form a beautiful background and for those who like nature it Is worth seeing. Thanking you for the trouble you must have had in getting the Amherst News-Times to me, and also for the copies you sent, I remain DEZSO GRESZLER, Sergeant DEML Corp. Hq. W. Va. Military Area stamp prize he has drawn and the name of the store at which it can be redeemed. RECEIVE FULL VALUE . In every sale of stamps, however, whether the purchaser wins or does not win, he receives full value for his purchase. He receives a regular United States Defense Stamp for every 25 cents he spends at the stand. United States Defense Stamps are being sold in denominations of 10 cents, 25 cents, 50 cents, $1 and $5. Since their issuance they . have been sold locally by the Post Office) Lorain County Savings and Trust Co. and Kroger Grocery Co. Saturday's stamp sale begins the sale of the stamps by all local stores, and people wishing to buy them may secure them in any de nomination they wish. As purchased the stamps are placed in a book issued by the Treasury Department. When the book contains stamps totaling $18.75 in value they can be exchanged for a United States Defense Bond which in ten years will be redeemed for $25. Past Chiefs Club Elects New Officers Officers were chosen by the Past Chiefs club of the Pythian Sisters when the group met at the home of Mrs. George Carter last Monday night, Mrs. Clara Ehrman was chosen president; Mrs. Mayme Schaeffervice-president, Mrs. Bessie Avery secretary. and Mrs. Ida Mischka, treasurer. Two guests attended the meeting, Mrs. Mary Tapper, Elyria and Mrs. Betty Carter, Amherst. Members attending, besides the newly elected officers, were Mrs. June Alexander, Mrs. Olive Mul der, Mrs. Jessie McLean, Mrs. Cynthia Monger, Mrs. Carrie Kreeger, Mrs. Elizabeth Baus, Mrs. Rose Lauer, Mrs. Anna Lynch, Mrs. Mayme Schaeffer, Mrs. Ruth Schaeffer, Mrs. LIU lian Miller, Mrs. Eva Miller, Mrs. Evelyn Raesler, Miss Ella Jaeger and Miss Edith Ehrman, and the hostesses, Mrs. George Carter and Mrs. Nettie Schaeffer. HICKORY TREE GRANGE TO HAVE INSPECTION Deputy Frank Mason, of Rldge- vllle, will be the inspecting offi cer at the inspection of Hickory Tree Grange tonight (Thursday) A big attendance is being pre pared for. OVER-CONFIDENT, HE GETS $50 FINE James F. Brlttan, New London, feeling confident ot the Wildcats victory over the Comets, last Friday, set about to celebrate too early, and long before the game began he was arrested by Officer White for driving while intoxicated. Mayor Michael gave him a fine of $50 and costs. County F. F. A. Group Will Organize A county Future Farmers of America club will probably be organized in the near future. resentatives of each w, f the countv. tnffpthnr t W , O HIV agricultural teachers, will meet In Elyria October 21st, to discuss the matter. Amherst will select two representatives to attend the meeting. FI3H SUPPER Swiss Lodge, South Amherst, will hold another of Its popular fish suppers Saturday night, October 25th. Following the supper a dance will be held with Wilhelra'B Orchestra furnishing music.