The Amherst news-times. (Amherst, Ohio), 1950-10-13

              The Amherst. 'News -Times VOL XXXII, NO. 41 TEN Pages AMHERST, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1950 THE SANDSTONE CENTER OF THE WCGLD Steaks on the Hoof Another old time picture of local interest in this picture brought into the News-Times office by Frank Mischka, long a meat market owner here. The group is shown admiring a prize bull brought by Mischka for his meat market, sometime around 1912. The picture was taken in" front of his market, now owned by William Schoemig, on Park avenue. The building to the left of the market, now the Lorain County Savings and Trust company bank building, was at that time a picture show. It was later converted for use as a barber shop and still later School Policies Are First P.T.A. Meeting on Monday .. . Faculty members were intro-p; duced, committee reports given, and various school policies outlined, at the first meeting of the Amherst Parent-Teachers meeting Monday evening. Dr. N. A. Rubel presided at the business meeting, first offering thanks to all who had contributed to the success of the recent bond levy drive. A, number of bills were presented and approved for payment, and the 7' association also voted to contribute $25.0a to the Rec Center to be used for remodeling purposes. Mrs. Clarence Gray, chairman of the membership drive, reported a total of 483 members. Since 25c of each 35c is sent to the State organization, a balance of $48.30 was turned over to the local treasurer. Mrs. Ep-pley's 8-Y had the highest per- centage of parents joining, with a total of 65. Room mothers were introduced by Mrs. Beverly King, who also introduced her assistants, Mrs. Earl Hanlon and Mrs. Ed Cullen. Room count was taken, with Mrs. Smith's second grade winning the award. Following introduction of the teachers by Superintendent Pow-en, school policies and methods 'r of instruction were outlined by Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Eppley, Miss Steele, and Mr. Powers. These included procedures following from the first grade through high school. - Applied psychology was cited in overcoming a number of problems, and the importance of hobbies in any child's life wis alsr. stressed. Miss Steele of-fered concrete examples ofextra-curricular activities, in the planning of a dancing course for high school students on Tuesday Jaycecs Honor Richard Zilch , In Award Name To symbolize the local sen ice and outstanding contributions matte uy lticnara iicn, inc nm- hcrst Junior Chamber of Commerce has renamed its "Keyman Award" to the "Richard II. Zilch Memorial Award." The award i;; presented each year to the Amherst Jaycee who has contributed most to the organization and the community. Zilch was one of the charter members of the local Junior Chamber and was very active in its work until his death last month. - - in 1912 1 li.i HI r, $ 1 ' V 1 i 1 -j 1 i : torn down for the present bank building. Shown on the extreme left of the picture is Ed Schuler, funeral director and justice of the peace. The boys shown next are not identified, but Frank Mischka is next to the right in cap and sweater. An unidentified gentleman is next with Harry Mischka, in apron, and August Mischka standing in the doorway. The old gentleman in the derby was a Mr. Becker. Next, in the checkered cap, is Fred Roemer, with Ed Schibley holding the lead chains. At extreme right is George Schibley. Outlined at .j evenings, and the driver-training Frank Gambish, third; Mrs. Earl classes which are to start No-jRainey, fourth; Mrs. Joe Wal-vember 1st. Along with this, she ' decki, sixth; Mrs. Joe Ewalt, also emphasized the fact that homework should not be neglect ed, that it plays an important part in attaining requirements for graduation and for entrance into college. Mr. Powers' talk centered around the three school bond levies. Pleased with the results of the special levy passed in September, the need for renewal of the three-mill levy for operating expenses which will)for entertainment. appear on the November ballot, and also recommended the two-mill levy to be proposed for raising the teachers' salaries. At the close of the discussion period, vocal selections were rendered by a quartet composed of Mrs. Henry Raesler, Mrs. Norman Rickard, Mrs. Edward Menz, and Mrs. Earl Kane. Novelty numbers were also presented by the faculty men, accompanied by Mrs. Wellman, the new vocal teacher. Pozniak Chosen Senior President Members of the three upper grades at Amherst high school have chosen officers to lead the classes for the balance of the school year. Seniors selected Alex Pozniak, i president; John Luccio, vice- president; and Lucille Witt,secretary-treasurer. Serving as advisors are Mr. Lyle Mrs. Brown, Miss Spitler and Mr. Mizer. Guiding the juniors are president, Roy Schieferstein; vice-president, Sue Simpson; secretary, Betty Nahm; and treasurer, Li'.cile Zuspan. Advisors are Mr. Simpson, Mrs. Haines, Mr. Hu-dnk, and Mr. Miller. Chosen to head the sophomores were president, Ronnie BriRRs; vice - president, George Berrington, r.:id secretary and treasurer, Nancy .Springer. Serving as nclv'sors are Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Winfiatc, and Mr. Wilhelm. ; p l r ! OCCK UpiMOIlS Oil Rent Controls Here Opinions of citizens regarding local rent controls . should be delivered to members of Amherst council in the near future. Council has been asked by the area rent controls board if they desired controls to continue past the end of the year. Council has deferred action on the matter, pending expression of local opinions. Room Mothers, Officers Named At Parochial PTA The October meeting of St. Joseph's Parochial school P.T.A. was held Wednesday evening, with John Ewalt, presiding. Mrs. Pete Muniga was elected secretary to replace Pat Malloy who resigned at the September meeting. Other appointments were Mrs. Dan Wood, ways and means chairman; Charles Gray, publicity. Room mothers for the year include Mrs. James Jenkins, first; seventh; and Mrs. Howard Wea ver, eighth. Mrs. Robert Finnegan reported on the membership drive, with the 7th and 8th grades winning the award, each having 100 peri cent memberships. Attendance I prize went to the first and sec- I ond 'grades. Following the business meet ing, a linen shower was held for the sisters, and movies shown South Amherst Offering Police Cruiser for Sale South Amherst village is offering its police car for sale, according to Mayor Henry Garland. The village is anticipating buying another car for police duty and is offering the old car to the highest bidder. Anyone interested in putting in a bid on the car, a two-door Chevrolet, should do so before 7 p.m., October 23. Bids can be sent to Village Clerk Allen Thompson. Jaycecs Plan Paper Drive on Oct. 27 Local Jaycees are planning another paper drive, set for Friday evening, October 2 7, starting at 6 p.m. George Walker Jr., chairman of the drive, is requesting that all residents of the villaRe save their waste paper until then, if . ,,11 nnihle. so that the or - gaiiization can collect as much .vefu- , , ., as possible. It will not be nec- , Working on the paper are the essary to call regarding waste j following students: pnocr. he said, if it is placed on I Editors Soma Nylen Mary he front porch or in plain sight Lou Taylor, Ruth Slack; Associ-in front of the house. Editors. Cam.lle Henry. Lu- rroceeds from the drive are cile Zuspan. Anona Mathes. Ed-used bv the Javcces in their j itorial Staff, Juhinnc Diedr.ck, local civic projects. Carol Wernert Ena Grrrese, Na- Sponsors Con! est For Halloween C. J. Ehrman, Park avenue, this week announced that he is again sponsoring a contest for all local children to make jack o'lanlerns. An annual affair with Ehrman, the pumpkins will be displayed in his windows at Halloween, with prizes given to the best made exhibits. Will Lecture on Jungle Expedition At B&PW Dinner Additional details were revealed this week pertaining to Miss Bernice Gotez of Cleveland, who will be guest speaker at the annual B. & P. W. public affairs dinner next Thursday evening, October 19, at the high school auditorium. Miss Goetz was a resident of South America for eight years, during which time she made twelve expeditions alone into jungles in Central and South America, accompanied only by Indians. She took many colored pictures of her travels, and has been advised by the publishers of National Geographic magazine that they will appear soon in that publication. Although Miss Goetz financed her own trips, she did not intend lecturing, but has started to do so through popular request. The dinner meeting is open to we imuui-, wuu IUuu from any or me members ine Amherst Band Mothers Club will serve the meal, starting at. 6:30. Miss Steele Tells Of Hawaiian Trip Miss Marion Steele was guest speaker at the regular meeting of Amherst Rotary Monday noon. Telling of her vacation in Hawaii during the past summer, Miss Steele told something of the. his-tcry of the Island and described her trip there. She also showed colored slides of many of the places visited and the activities. President Robert Hubbard announced that Jiext week's speaker would be Rev. King, of Oberlin. Guest of the club was Charles Mosher, publisher of the Oberlin News-Tribune. First Issue of "Record" Is Out First issue of the school year of the "Record," school paper published by students of Am herst High School, was put out this week. Under the faculty supervision of Miss Kathryn Murray, the paper is published monthly dur ims e oaiance . r ii.. i i nine iiiRRin,s, imhmiii iuluiiiumu, Richard Slack, Nancy Springer, Ted Rogers, Sue Simpson, Dagny Nylon, Richard Gasper; Art Editor, Mary Darling; Business Manager, Janet BuUenhousc; Assistants, Carl Hogrefe. Neil Bruce, John Luccio, Dick Berk, Steve Latran, Carolyn Washka, Gail Comstock; Circulation Manager, Philip Street; Assistants, Alex Pozniak, Diane Amonhauser, Dick Kane, David Vandersall, Bob Jenkins; Typists, Judy Brown, Lois Beesing, Marion Menz, Bea Fuhrman, Pat Gchl, Lauretta Borowicz. Committees to Meet Monday Max Egeland, president of the Chamber of Commerce, has issued a call for all members of committees working on the annual Halloween Festival to meet next Monday evening at the bank. The Festival has been set for Monday evening, October 30, and all committees should be ready to report on plans by next Monday, Egeland said. Annual Dinner Of TB Association Held Wednesday The 17th annual meeting of the Lorain County T. B. Health Association was held Wednesday evening at the Congregational church with approximately one hundred in attendance. M. A. Houghton of Oberlin presided. . Following dinner and group singing, reports were given by Ralph Albright, executive director; Fred Berger, treasurer; Dr. R. H. Browning, heart committee; Mrs. C. A. Rawson, secretary; auditor; W. H. Jones, representative director; and Paul Mori, nom inating committee chairman. Mr. Albright's report, concerned mostly with case-finding, stated that a total of 16,955 X-rays were taken in Lorain County fron; Sept.. 1, 1949 to August 31, 1950. This was done at an average cost of 32 cents eaoh, compared to the national rate of 85c each. lie promised continued effort in en larzhig the X-ray surveys! throughout the county. It was no- J" I Jfnls ted that 96.51 of the X-rays Un C I ICUIS TOr were negative. Also reported was the fact KUmmage bale the organization has an indebted-1 ness of only $2,000 now as com-1 for NCXt Wceti pared to over $12,000 last year. I Total Christmas seal sale receipts for last year were $22,185.34. Items are still being accepted Attorney R. F. Vandemark of i for the Amherst Hospital Aux-Elyria gave a biographical tribute iliary Rummage Sale, to be held In memory of the late L. B. Hind-' at the Town Hall next Monday man, executive secretary for 16 and Tuesday, October 16th and years. 1 17th. They can be brought to the The program ended with a pan- , hall, or will be picked up, if el discussion on "A Voluntary ' desired; numbers to call are 3671 Health Agency Working with Tax or 5663, or any other mem-Supported Agencies", Dr. W. R. ber of the auxiliary. Morrison acting as moderator. I The sale will be held from 9 Participants were Dr. H. P. Frank- to 4 each day, with a large vari-le of the Pleasant View Sanator- ety of items to be offered. mm: Miss Steadman, R. N., r;0ntv Health Department; . WooidridEe, Director County Wei- fare Board: Harry Salisbury, lisbury, Pub- lie Schools. Two Games on Tap Tonight at Memorial Field An extra fiiotball game as wll as crowning of the Homecoming Queen are on tap for those attending the Amlicrst-Clearview gridiron battle tonight, at Memorial Field. Members of the Junior High 7-X team will play the 7-Y team in a football game starting at 7 p.m. Both teams are in the public school intramural league and play tonight as a regular league game. At 8 p.m. the Comets niec' Clearview in a Southwestern Conference game. Clearview has won one ond last one in Conference gomes this year, scoring 27 points to 46 points for their opponents. Probable starting lineups are: Amhorst Pozniak, Latran, Mc-Cal'.ister, D. Rtirbuck, M. Star-buck, Barckert, Howells, Wohl-ever, W. Starbuck, and Wilford, Clearview Kosakowski, Fer-enrz, Repay. Profant, Ehrlich, Bonne, FillK'it. Zvosec, Shields, Pos ze, and Amstutz. Rehearsals Start On Worh-shopPlay Rehearsals start tins week for th'1 cast el "The Importance of I'eing E'lrnesf' to be prcsrr.ted bv the Covnty Workshop Players NovcmVer 3, 9 Oi'iv.'e Hall. ,nd 10, at tin 1 A fai-'-e in throe acts, the pia.v was writici by Oscar Wilde, well-known F.ni'.lh :)layvri!;t of the l'Hh c(iitur, considered one ol j tin- v.'i'.':i"-1 ,-icii of his time. The play has ov.ioved numerous sue nnc-fi.l mill ntl H-lvir VV1IV. .1111 oniv recently was 'produced onl,i,nts wi" bo Ena Gcrrese and television ' ! Ruo '"U'son. juniors; Edna Vol- Tho dramatization, to bo given lmel'- sophomore; Betty Kolbe, in the arena style, will be directed freshman. by Jean Schacffcr, assisted by Valerie Jenkins. Subscription books are available for the season, with Lee Wiseman in charge of distribution. Chas. Smith Named To Civil Defense Post Police Chief to Leave Post for Another Job Members of council's police committee were notified this week that Chief of Police Carl Wenrich had applied for another position and wanted to be relieved of his duties in the near future. Wenrich has been chief of police here since Nov., 1946, having had military and industrial experience previously No definite date was set by Wenrich for his leaving the village post. He pointed out that hn thought it fair for the mayor and council to know that he anticipated taking another position so that some thought could be devoted to procuring another chief for the department. Parker Miller, employed for the past year as extra- policeman, also resigned this week, staling that other duties prevented his spending the time formerly devoted to police duties. No action has been taken by council to fill either post. The new police chief and any extra policemen will be appointed by mayor, subject to council approval. Mayor Hogrefe stated that any local men interested in police duty should put in their applications for his consideration. w i 17 11 linrDara V Oilmen 7 Will Reiffn at Football Game Tonight 4' Y .V Miss Barbara Vollmer, daudi- Inr nf Mr fil T,..- n.. Trl "'.''- liner, will reign as Amherst s first r.muial Homecoming Queen I this evening (Friday) at the I Amherst -Clearview game and at I the dance following the came. Selected by popular vote, with final voting by members of the . t 1 T-l , , . . , I "I""". U.UU.HUS ilUUIl- Barbara, a senior, is a member of the G.A.A., Girls Chorus, and is a secretary and office aid at school. Although not active In sports herself, she admits being Chirles Kendeigh, director of civil dofensc fr Amherst this week announced the appointment of Charles Smith, Park ave., as assistant director in charge of supply.The appointment fills the vacancy in the local board caused by the resignation of Albin Wagner, who stated that other commitments wou'd not permit his devoting the necessary time to the program. A short meeting last week cf Ki?nrieiph and his assistant directors was devoted to studying procedures in the latest informa-'ion release'! from state headquarters in Columbus. Some minor changes in organization, were explained and worked out for the local group, and futher information on type of work to be done was discussed. Some time was also given to choosing names of those desired as hnds of the various subdivisions were assigned, Kendeigh pointing out that all will require a ceriaiT amount of work and the assistant directors wanted to spend more time in picking out their helpers. Local Attorneys Attend Dinner All four local atorneys, J. J. Smythe, D. R. Goldthorpe, Seth Stevens, and S. G. Wettrich, at- ' tended the dinner meeting Tuesday evening at the Elyria Country Club, honoring Common Pleas Judge Guy B. Findley. The dinner was held for members of the Lorain County Bar Association to pay tribute to Judge Findley who is retiring from the bench. Visiting jurists and county attorneys gave short speeches and Findley was presented with a scroll from the association.Appointment of a successor to the common pleas court bench will be made by Governor Laus-che. No appointment has been made yet, but the name of J. J. Smythe has been mentioned along with other county attorneys for the governor's consideration.If 9 f jlOmeCOIMnP: UUCCn O an ardent rooter on the sidelines. All her schooling has Loon at Amherst public school. The queen and her .'iv.vl.mt:; will be escorted to an; .'oni the game, with impressive c owning ceremonies scheduled to take place at half time. Plans for the Homecoming have been arranged by members of the Amherst Alumni Association, who hope, to make it an annual affair. The public is invited to attend botlrthe game (at 8 p.m) and the dance immediately following the contest. Plans call for the queen's court to lead the procession from the Athletic Field to the high school auditorium.