Drive Announced compute eifnfsstfn ttofi far tKt aftftuit Ely- til Y.M.C.A. inftuil membership Cifftfrllgft announced today the opening dinner meeting the dfivt.il the Y.M.C.A. last night, Ck ftuitti Hiffftie, general earn fttlgn etiAitmitt, sounded the key 6f the drive in remarks em- phMiiittR the importance of char building service "In these muddled dayi of distorted values" at Bight's dinner meeting. Har- 0. Stevtek, general secretary of Ih(! Y.M.C.A., led singing, with fit Marie at the piano.
Dr, Robert S. Wlkon, Y.M.C.A. president, and Murold Birch, treasurer, expressed appfeclatlon for the cooperation of the campaign organization. Workers were asked to start work promptly and to be pre- pured to present good reports at the first report dinner, scheduled for 6:30 p. m.
Thursday, instructions were given Campaign and pros' pecti were distributed to the work- en. The complete roster of campaign workers includes: General chairman, G. Russel Hargate. Steering committee. Dr.
Robert S. Wilson, Ralph Standen and Harold Birch. Eastern League, RIchnrd Gollmar. commissioner. Team No.
1, Henry Ault, coach; Henry Beam, F. M. McNally, Wilton Batdorf, Clifford Strcon and Ralph Terry. Tcnm No. 2 Dr.
Wciley Suhr, coach; Harold Dicken, FredSnoble, Dr. John Hart zel and Carl Nicmcyer. Team No. 3, H. Kcliogg Day, coach; Richard Gehl, F.
Jf. Holllday, Paul S. Eager, Anthony Horak and Hugh Sweet. Team No. 4, Dr.
Alan Davies, coach; Norman Mathcw, Harold Rorick, Richard Baird, Stanley Davies, and A. H. West. Team No. 5, Harry McHale, coach; Roy Ramage and Dr.
A. Harper, Central League, Hubbard Wllcox, commUsioncr. Team No. 0, Earl Bell coach, L. E.
Bayless, W. Hines, Frank Hardy, liar. old Ewing. Team No. 2, A.
J. Lehman, coach; Andrew Foreman, Duku Elliott, Herb Melster, L. R. Severs. Team No, 3, Howard Stanford, coach'; Don Adcrman, Max David- ion, Charles Covault, Richard Dwight Zcchman.
Team No. 4, Marlon Crowder, coach; Tom Bowen, Jack Bieber, Joe Pelro, Eldred F. Reger. Team hi Knowledge Of First Aid To Good Use To Help Woman American Bed Cross workers of the Elyria chapter today had a convincing argument concerning the usefulness of flrgt aid as they went flboul the job of organizing new first aid classes In the community. Mrs.
James Sentry, 24, Orafton, was injured during the Sunday evening storm when an electric pole carrying high tension wires was blown down in Ornfton. Mrs. Vivian Snydcf and Cecil Johnson, both former instructors in first aid for the Elyria Red Cross chapter, were the first to give aid to the injured woman ns general storm damage kept doctors and rendered ambulance assistance Impossible. Johnson was able, lit some personal risk, to sever the high tension wire being whipped by the Wind ncnr the unconscious Mrs. Gentry and the two then administered first aid treatment for shock and lying hours, Mrs.
Gentry was extricated from the wires and was moved to the home of relatives as storm dnmagc had closed the roads to hospitals, Yesterday morning, she was admitted to Elyria Memorial Hospital. Red Cross workers today reported that some applications for the regular first aid cctirsc have been received here but that there Is still room in the proposed for more members. In addition, a meeting is to be held in Riverside Homes on Thursday, October 2, for the purpose of organizing course in the same subject, to be taught there. The goal for the present is to fill the two classes witti 20 to 24 members each. other possible injuries.
After in the rftln for some two MARKETS CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK CATfLB: 7SO. early bidding lower, market isioady. sales, buyers to Sieen: Choice 43360-35 mudlum $33-35. common jff.tew-K'Wias.grS cows. Jll-13.
fanners $9-11. Vijta: enolee good $10-30, low grade vis- 500. Acllve and steady. Choice $36-30. Kood $30-36, medium $15-30, com- EIIIE.E.I-- m.u LAMBS: 800.
Rather good $30-23 medium $17-26, $13-17. yei.rllr.gs choice $1518. Sheep choice wethers $8-9. ewes. $7-8, e8 How.
35c hUhtr on a. roughs 130-34, stags $17- No. 5, Charles Husled, coach; Carl Curtis, Eugene Hubbard, Norman Stark, Mike Fey and Melvtn Haag. Professional League, Alex Wyper Commissioner. Team No.
Ralph Kirby, conch; and Norman McLean Team No. 12, Ed Bcmbower, coach. Team No. 13, Jack Carskaddon. Gerald Wagner and Richard Landls.
Team No. 14, Richard Elliott, coach; Charles Yost, Cyril Brecknock. Carl Scott. Team No. 15, W.
J. Henry, coach; Alan Don- Dora, Ray Morris, Ray Brouse, Jack Cullln. All-Ohio League- Lan- tenschlagcr, commissioner. Team No. 16, Ted Day-kins, coach; Chuck Giebel, Bill Holt, Ronald Sand, Ronald Bellotlic, Tom Worden.
Team No. 17, Jerry Given, coach; Jerry Pletch, Tom Farmer, Dale Thompson, Earl Hawkins, Worth Fauver, jr. Team No. 18, Alan Gastoh, coach; George LiKOtke, Bill Walker, Ray Gehl, Ed Geciridge. Bill Lohncs.
Team No. 19, Robert Palmer, coach; Bill Mudge, Gary Smith, Clyde Schrocder, Jim Otto, Ronald Lucker, Jim Smith, Jim Miller. Team No. 20, Russ Allen, coach; Cecil Garland. Art Hess, Bob Allen, Dick Comstock, Herbert Guyeska.
All-Ohio League (Boys), George Thourot, commissioner. Team No. 21, Kosma Glnvas, coach; Bob Wolf, JohnLigas, JoeFehcr, George Trai coff, Victor Rcsnr. Team No. 22 Jerry Ganton, coach; Sam Van Horn, Jerry Spike, P.khard Docker, Chuck Hyman, Don Andrews.
Team No. Phil Stevick, coach; Chuck Bouls, Chuck Mason, John Nielsen, Tom Hengartener. Elmer Kerckes. Team No. 24, Bill Butts, coach; Robert Bill Bill Nielsen.
Ted Petra. Team No. US, Peer Nicl Ibs 19. MARKET APPLES: Bushel bskts, Mclntosh, H. 8 No 1 3Vi In.
and up Jonathans, Delicious SV4-lu. nml up Wenlthys 3 in. nnd up various varieties Still No Word Of Missing Girl On MARION Carl Green of near rospect, father of, 16-year-old Roxic Ann Green who disappeared ast Fridny night, reported here ndny for a physical examination hat would enable him to. lead ft light of light plants in a search or the daughter he refuses to be- icve is dead. Green criticised the work of the ncrlff's office In the case, saying 'they are trying to prove she ran iway Roxie Ann is not a girl vno would run nway." The father, a former commander a Civil Air Patrol unit in Colum- jus, also dismissed reports that toxic Ann had seen seen in Colum- jus Sunday night.
"She wouldn't un away and run toward home," ic said. We don't have any definite idea jf what occurred," Marion county Deputy Sheriff Edgnr Fink said. 'We are doing everything possible. tVe are keeping an open mind in he case and hope for a break." Conferring with the Greens last night, Fink said the mysterious ortl car seen near where Roxie Ann disappeared still Is the best lue in the case. The citizens of today vere taking up a collection to add 0 the $200 reward offered by Green, railroad signal oreman, to spur the search for his daughter.
Green, the father of four other children, said the false report that Roxie Ann's skirt had been found, did nothing but add to the anxiety 1 the family, ils daughter's nd change purse, found near where he girl was last seen, were thrown to attract searchers, Tickets For Forum Series Going Good With cooler weather Elyrians are beginning to plan their Fall and Vinter activities and this is rc- lected in the sale-of season tickets, or the Elyria Civic Forum's 194718 lecture and concert course which vill open with a joint recital on October, 15. A report meeting on ticket sales BS held last night and another scheduled for next Monday cve- ilng at the Y.M.C.A. Represcnta- Ives of the supporting organize- ions ure asked by Mrs. Robert S. Wilson, ticket chairman, to make reports on schedule.
This is Mrs. Wilson out, is it is necessary to stop the sale of tickets as soon as the capacity of the Elyria high school auditor- urn has been reached. bskls. 'Valentine. Bountlluls M-flSc: wax 1.35.
Bunched 34 t. bskts. 118 to IfiH CABHAOK: qt. Domestic round 34 qt. baskel.n bunched 15! to "IBST 80-SI: 18" qt.
topped COBN: of 3 dot. yellow 80 7Sc: best intutly 75c. PEACHES: Bu. bKku Vi In. an up Elbertas S'a 111.
HP loir condltln 18 I. hskls. few (pie quallly Hale 3 in. and up 1.1; parlous white varieties medium to large $1: yello Bu. bnsKeU, TUrtletts.
few 15.75 tfl-ql. various varieties medlun B-qt various B-at. bnskKs l-ql. fiUc-OSc 100-lb. micks, Cobblers.
U. 8 Is 15-lb. paper Barks, Kntahdlnn. S. poorer low JOc.
Wonders. 18-qi. baskets SOc-Mc. SOc. Outdoor.
10-lb. 60c Of Women Voters To Work For Gity Levy The League of Women Volofa ivenl on record supporting the roposed two mill tax levy for city peraltng costs at a board of ors meeting held last night at ome of Mrs. ft. W. Johnson, 1181 Gulf road.
Pledging hard work for levy assagc, members assigned "minute men" to speak before city alions upon request. Printed fly- rs posters and public displays will distributed, Mrs. Merrill 11, president, announced. In addition, Board of Education well as political office candl- ales will be invited to outline ivic improvements which could csult from the increased tax, at he League meeting Tuesday Oc- ober 28, In the First Cbngrega- lonal church. Last night's action vas.
recommended by League tudy group investigating city fiances. Green believes that hair ribbon, shoe Death Records few besl, pinks 85c-90o, to medium 20c-45c. MRS. MAGDALENA MKRTZ Magdalena McrU, nee Wei mand, 70, widow of the late Join Mertz, died at 5 p. m.
Monday a the hom*o of her daughter, Mrs Kuthcrinu Fultz, 1C36 Payne ave ntie, Cleveland. Mrs. Mcrtz, former resident Lorain county, is survived three daughters, Mrs. Fultz Cleveland, Mrs. Milo Mlnon Elyria and Mrs.
Charles Henry Amherst; two John Mert of Akron and Albert Mcrtz of La Grange; nine grandchildren a six great grandchildren. The body is at the home of in Cleveland. Funeral ser TOLEDO GRAIN rnl No. ml (X)KN- No 3 yellow 3 yellow OATS -Nu 2 white 11 10-1 II. OATS- No 3 Willie SlOl'-l 10.
BOY HEANS-No 3 yellow $313. NUMBER 1 Continued I i Page One streets crashed through the roof of the Carl JuuU hom*o. According to Al Page, deputy, the uncompleted garage on the Jack Bennett property was lifted into air and tlcmolislwl. Bennutt. who is village marshal, luid his nwn vices will be held Thursday at a.
in. from St. Peter's church Cleveland and burial will be mad in Calvary cemetery. Police Dept. News! Kobert McKitmey, 30, of Puller oad, learned the hard way last light that it doesn't pay to call lolice vil-a names, He is reposing the city jail today on a charge disorderly conduct.
McKInney came to police head- uarters at 10:35 last night to pro- est the arrest of his friend, John 21 Chestnut street, who was charged with reckless driving nd operating a car without a driver's license. McKinney was a iassenger in Whilehead's car. Police requested McKinney to go lome, but McKinney preferred to rgue. Police said Ira finally got asty and called them vile names, nd then dared them to lock him ip. They accepted the challenge nd McKinney was locked up and was still in Jail today.
He pleaded innocent when ar- aigned before Mayor A. K. Agate his morning and his case was eon- inued for trial tomorrow. White- was fined and costs or his offenses. N.
Berthoff, 527 1-2 East River treet, reported to police that the eft rear fender, rear bumper, and eft front spring on his car were damaged last evening when it was truck in front of his residence by a hit-skip car. Stassen Calls For "Plain Speaking" In UN Stdssen, fldvocflting 9 policy of speaking" in the united Nations, said he believed lhat ftclthef ftussla nof (he United Slates wanW waf but added that ''we canndl bo doffipletsly fident of a continuation df that sitibn" regarding ttussia. The avowed candidate foi? the OOP presidential nomination told the American Baf Association vention that the United Nations assembly rnust have a direct ognitlon of the biisic clash of ideoU ogles and nn open discussion of both economic systems. "In other words," he said, "the emphasis should be shifted to noinic problems and these should be continuously studied and debated. "The United Nations should be recognized at this stage as an organization that cannot maintain peace by military force, but can only bring or bear moral force.
It should endeavor to have the basic competition of systems decided on the economic and ideological fronts Local Group Gets Its Quota For Gifts To Vets The September quota of gifts for use In veterans, hospitals in the Cleveland area had today been established following a Visit of the Elyritt representatives to the ly meeting of the Northeastern Ohio Sound! for Community Services to Camps and Hospitals held yesterday rather than by war." The ex-governor of Minnesota said he was soberly optimistic that "If we in America recognize the competition in which we are engaged, if we correctly analyze and act with determination, we can win individual freedom and economic progress and peace for ourselves and for others without the holocaust of World War lit." He said that post-war international relationships do not present a happy picture but added that the. "gravity of the present situation can best be met by plain speaking." The veto in the security-council, he said, "is a vclopment of handicap to the de- the United Nations. i At The Court House! The left rear fender on a car driven by Laura Haynes, New London, was damaged this morning when backed into a truck-driven by Bernard GrospHch. Berea, at the Standard Oil station at Broad and Cedar streets, police reported. Harold Campbell, 503 East Broad street, was fined $5 and costs in police court today when arraigned for He was arrested, on Broad street at 5:10 p.
m. yesterday. Donald Kaylor, 23, and Clarence White, 26, Clevelanders who formerly lived here, were bound to the Krand jtiry under $1,000 bond each by Mayor A. R. Agate today when arraigned on charges of breaking Three motorists were fined in Justice courts here when arraigned lor it was reported today.
Max slu*tzger, Elyria, was lined $15 and costs, $5 suspended, when arraigned before Justice James P. Horn by state highway patrolmen for not stopping for a school bus on Route 20 last Friday. Marie Casey, Cleveland, arrested for a similar charge, was fined $15 and costs by Justice Horn. C. A.
Parker, Oberlin, arrested by a deputy sheriff for not making a safety stop at Routes 113 and 57, was fined $5 and costs by Justice C. Lord yesterday. Russell Bates, 25, fair ground trailer camp, was bound, to the grand jury bond by Justice, of the Peace C. C. Lord yesterday on a criminal assault charge involving a 13-year-old girl for an offense last October.
He pleaded Innocent. He was committed to the county jail for failure to raise bond. County commissioners announced today that a hearing on the reconstruction of 36th street ditch in South Lorain will be held in their office, Oct. 15. The.
improvement, estimated to cost $3,900, is to be paid by tha and entering the N. Basil Acton counly Lorain city and Sheffield lpi with the county paying 47 per cent, Lorain 33 per cent, and residence at 122 Elizabeth court Saturday nisht to commit larceny. Both pleaded innocent. The two were apprehended shortly after police received a call from a neighbor at 11:40 p. rn.
Saturday that two men were breaking into the house whose occupants were away at the time. Clco Phillips, R. D. 1 Grafton, was arrested also on West Broad yesterday afternoon for intoxication, lie is to be arraigned in icn, coach; Ray West, Eug'nu 1 as well as the police uolds, George Miller, Bob Brandes. Phil Strulhers.
Coin- culled Truman To Speak For Community Chests The office of the Elyria rnunity Chest, Inc. today special attention to a mi all radio networks on Friday, Sept 26 at 0:30 p. m. Elyria President Truman nn behalf of Community ClieMs over America and the following radio stars will also appear: Benny, Edgar Borsen. Bob Hopv Dorothy Larmmr, Margaret O'Unon and James Stewart.
a Hear A. 1-Yijjcri night at the First Church, 1 p. ni. to- car hou-cd in the garngi'. which was w'thcmt Piigf Bennett was just about tn drive lhe cars iuil to a safer when the wind took the giinigo No damage was done to cither car.
Page reported aN" trees were iKiwn on evi-ry street and Hint the rind worked fur over fnill hour" tu pull the tree- to the Vide of the YeMrfday. i rrws worked all il.is cutting i iTi-i 1 into jurce.s which are piled af the eurbv Kicrtnc service in mi-M par village was icMimfd at p. m. vosterda.i Wl'h tiowi 'around tin- Thouia- home on Kn slreet. the K(l fo.it lele- towor.
eumplctrd Sum- iner by the Novoslve Turn was dam.iKed. LINDA LEE DOKNBKRC, body of Lind Leo DomberR, six months' ol daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul'POlice court tomorrow. Uornherg of New Londcm, arrived at the Zilch Funeral Home early today.
The baby died on Sunday in New London, Conn. Surviving betides the are two brothers, Paul and James; maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Borer of Brownhelm, and the paternal grandparents, Mrs.
A. Borgo of Cleveland, and George Dornborg of New York City. Friends may call at the Zilch Kuiienil Home until Wednesday when services will be held at St. 'Paul's Lutheran church at 2 p. m.
In Lorain. Olds, to be furnished from the local Red Cross Chapter's committee for such services include SO ed bingo prizes, 25 corncob pipes, 20 boxes of book matches, four diz- en men's handkerchiefs and 20 small cans of tobacco. Gifts will go to Marine Hospital in Cleveland. In addition, face masks must be worn by all employees at Brecks- Ville Hospital since patients there are tuberculosis patients and an peal is being made to sewing clubs In the city to use at least part of their meeting time for the sewing of face masks. Groups able to assist in this project are asked to contact the Red Cross chapter here.
Members of the local committee for community services are at present collecting articles to be sented to the hospitals this month and a meeting will be held somei- time during the next week for the purpose of wrapping the gifts. and mailing Elyria Council Of K. Of C. Meets Jack Cullen, recording secretary of the Elyria Council of the Knights of Columbus, resigned at the council's meeting last night because he expects to leave Elyria soon to accept a position ir. Syracuse, N.
Y. The council will elect his successor at a later meeting. Announcement was made at the meeting last night of plans to exemplify degrees early in November for another class. It was also announced lhat motion picture film of the Cleveland Browns football team will be shown at the council's October 13 meeting, and a film of the 194(1 Wol-ld Series baseball games be shown at the October 27 meeting. Plans for the lecture series to be sponsored by the local Knights of Columbus were discussed.
It was pointed out that live omission of two words from the report published yesterday on the series resulted in some confusion regarding the last lecture of the series. Error In Sentence Dr. Jerome G. professor of political science at the University of Chicago, will give the last lecture, speaking on "Religion and Communism" on January 13. Yesterday's repoit should have rend: "Dr.
Kerwin was scheduled to appear on the lecture series last year but found it necessary to cancel his scheduled appearance." The words were inadvertently this sentence. The year' omitted from council members were assured that Dr. Kerwin definitely is scheduled to speak on January 13 in the 194748 series. Reports were given on the baseball game of the Elyria and Lo'rain council, won by the Elyria council b.y a 13-to-S score Sunday, and on Building Permits Are Issued For House And Garage (City building permits for the con- slruetioti of a new dwelling and a commercial garage In Elyria have been issued, building inspector Hart Dlckasbn reported today. ftalph Bfasselle, 140 West Bridge street, obtained a permit for the building of a frame home at 124 Berkeley drive.
The home, to be built HHth a ga rnge attached, will cost an estlmal ed $8,000 with Louis Heidrlch to do the contracting on' the project. Andrew Snlsak, 215 Louisiana avenue, the permit for the construction of a commercial garage to be known as the Leonard Body Shop imd to be located at 718 West street. The garage, to be 47x30 feet In dimension and of masonry materials, will cost an estimated Spisak plans to do his own work In the construction. Lions Club Hears Sheriff Finegan Elyria Lions Club members and their wives heard- a. talk by Sheriff Carl Finegan last night on the Federal Bureau of Investigation training school at Washington, it).
which the sheriff recently attended. The sheriff also showed motion pictures which he took at Quantico, Virginia, where pistol practice is held. He described the various steps In the training by which the officers arc taught the fundamentals of self defense. He pointed out that alertness is required, since the officer must realize the Intentions of his opponent, and that knowing when to shoot and when not to shoot is a matter of life and death, depending oh split second judgment at times. Sheriff Finegan pointed out that the policeman on his beat acquaints himself with the customary affairs on that beat and is alert to detect any irrgiilarities which may cause trouble.
He added that "the man on the beat" is underpaid, and lhat his very presence in the vicinity has a tendency to stave off crime. Announcement was made that the golf party will be held at the Oberlin Country Club, with the mem bers to meet in front of the Elks Club at 1:30 m. Wednesday. It was also announced that the Ice Capades parly will meet in front of the Elks Club at 7 p. Thursday night to board a chartered bus to go to Cleveland.
Prices At Noon Famished By United Presi the stag clambake to be held Sun-i cities Sen-ice day, October 5, at the club rooms. N. Y. Central Penna '8 American Can 83 Montgomery Ward National Dairy Sears Roebuck Westinghouse Electric 28 Wool worth Co 45 "A Bondix General Motors White Motors Republic Steel U. S.
Steel Standard of Ohio 27'i 70'. 29V the towsnhip 20 cent. Prosecutor William G. Wickens ruled that the ditch could be 'Improved at the expense of the above public bodies on the theory that the work amounts to reconstruction of the ditch. If it were classed as routine GOP Candidates To Meet Tomorrow The first mteting of Republican candidates in the city election this) year will be held in the city hall council chamber at 8:30 p.
m. to- announced today DLAZK IN BAsem*nT Firemen were called.to the L. Miner home at 209 Harvard avenue when a lire broke out in the basem*nt. The fire caused no damage, however. The City of Lorain and the township both petitioned the county for th-e improvement.
County commissioners deferred I action today on a proposal by. County Home Superintendent Law- fire caused no elice )llier a com-1 Firemen reported that ui bme ant aho baller for the I if candidates will be preceded at 8 p. m. by a meeting of the finance and budget committee, called by Kenneth Lord, chairman. SUDRO-CURTIS AMBULANCE PHONE 2522 24 Hour Service Ohio Huddles Under Frost, Damage Smalt Slowly rising temperatures forecast for Ohio today after the state huddled for hours last night under its first frost which caused little damage to crops although the temperature dipped as low as 29 degrees.
Some anxious farmers in Havens dorner, Franklin county, were reported out in fields today to discover if the weather ridden crop had been seriously The low of 29 was reported at Havens Heavy frost was scattered in the river Valleys while in higher sections It was described as light and moderate. The weather bureau forecast for Ohio was fair With slowly rising temperatures today and not so cool tonight. Mostly cloudy and mild tomorrow with scattered showers and cooler near Lake Erie. The early frost came In wake of the season's first major cold wave across the nation. Thermometers recorded a low of 35 at Port Columbus and Cincinnati, and 32 at Bucyrus.
Reports from the Toledo area showed light to moderate frost only. At Cincinnati iome garden leaves yellowed but crops were undamaged. County Forum Has First Fall Meeting The Lorain County Forum met last night in the Y.M.C.A. for its first Fall meeting after a Summer layoff, reelecling all of last year's officers for a second term. Merritt manager of the Lorain County Cooperative Association, was reelected as president of the group.
Othet officers reelected Include E. Glen Baxter as vice president, Al Couch as secretary and Al Page as treasurer. H. G. Portman was last night added to the program committee for the group and will serve with chairman Rabbi Carl Miller and Miss Floss Klopfenstein on the Qctober program committee.
Seward Black, chairman of the finance committee of the Elyria City Council, last night spoke on "The Financial Plight of the Cities" with Elyria figures to illustrate his case. Henry Ault, president of council, and fourth-ward councilman Ralph Terry assisted In the presentation of the subject. BULL ATTACKS FARMER MARTINS FERRY Grumm, 50, a farmer of nearby Bannock, was in a hospital here today in serious condition after an attack by a bull in his barn last night. RAILROAD CONDUCTOR DIES services were held here today for Clayton E. Johnson, 43.
who died Saturday after a short illness. Johnson had been a conductor for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for 25 years. FUNERAL CONTAINERS Made of nice assorted flowers, Jf" Up expressing your sincere sympathy Florist paper 1 carton became is'niied from county home farm. hot hnH m.t in it Collier proposed that the hot ashes which had been put in it. 3 We Will Be HHHB Wednesday, September 24 On Account Of Holiday, WASSERMAN'S MEN'S SHOP 306 Brood Next to Brown Hotel with the Rev.
Roland Bossc official- Burial will be helm cemetery. NUMBER Continued From Page Ona November AllH-lil, House Son'u- be- total be r- i hi) 11 e.ii was pn--rj; o(l. i hn.b-.d lo. t.iok vi-! Wt.i -i From Page One in commercial and military aviation. Gillespie, chief of the Air Forces all-weather flying division al Wilmington, did nut comment upon ttiL'se.
Hut sgmc of the observations here were that if a mechanical pilot could take off, fly and land. i( aKo drop turn 1 around and back hom*o'. There also was thai it could be Titled to tuch 4 1 as the V-l! and take them to an larget. As for fummercial was fprculaled that the pilot miylit be tin- Iiiiig-Muighi an.iwer to landing whin are Wialherfd in. Tlie Robot pilot did lutVt- lo have outside but these iradily available in peace.
Two i al' it- n-ute lo it on a lionis-d" it proposed that the com-1 rhissioners make plans now lo purchase such equipment next year. Collier estimated the cost at $4,000. He pointed out that it will co.st the county about $300 to combine its grain this year and expressed the opinion that the machinery would be a good investment. Only one bid was received by lhe county commissioners today for equipment and repair of three utility units at the Kew Gardens vderans housing project in Lorain. C.
W. Anchors, Lorain, submitted a bid of $901 for the work, which includes a new automatic oil water heater and some new heating equipment for the units. The bid was referred to T. Laundon, project engineer. Frank Parsons.
Route 10. R. dairy farmer, filed suit here today against Blair Houck. Wellington, for $162 damage result- uij; from a collision of motor vehicles in a snow drift on Route 58 last March 3. stales that his truck was ijoiin! south through the drift, in v.
bic-h there was only one traffic lane, and that the defendant's machine, collided with the truck. He charges the defendant w.ith negligence the operation of-his mu- i-hine. TROUBLESOME LEAKS Murbach Waterplug Thoroseol Coal Supply Co, 201 W. Bridie St 2273 If you have falling hair, baldness, Itrliy scalp, dry, brittle or colorless cads brcaklnj off, try the Famous Nurse Johnston's Hair-Gro-Gro-Hair llonie Office TreatruenU. Twenty-One Vears ia Successful OtFK Fridays 9 A.
51. to 6 P. M. Mdln Street Uakeuian, Ohio PHONE 21 Telephone for your borne treat- menu or pick tbrm up at my office. Ureybouud Bos Stops al Door.
American Radiator AND Standard Sanitary Corp. HAS OPENINGS FOR LOCAL MEN ALL FIRST SHIFT WORK OPPORTUNITIES IN VARIOUS TYPES OF WORK APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Woodford Ave. Elyria, 0..
