The Chronicle-Telegram from Elyria, Ohio • Page 9

6ff Ifif tw Mewtfiy iff yiw.t«w*t.h»,tt6if tip fer Spfifig -C6ffiplfiy "8" ftusAltt upper etob sittf vi, Sabers 1 nirie hefes, if win be vsv Kfibwles and Snie. zelf Ttmmi Cbrnpa anrf 4 T66I e6 Polate vs. vt Vie Silver Jowelerf and Valley A. tflptalfirMre is have by noon Menday, To End Tonipht ATLANTIC CITY, W. Miss AmeHca pageant end to nlghl when the 1948 beauty queen will be Selected from 15 finalists of a Held of 48 contestants Who have paraded their and talents thousands, of spectators for the past week.

names of the finalists will hot be announced 'before theVeurtain raises on the flrialjudglngs tonight. Miss Pennsylvania-and won division titles Yach night -in the last preliminary petite old Eleanor Kramer, Lebani on, wrote contest history when she was recalled for an encore in the. talent division after her rendition of, "My Hero" from "The.Cho- opiate Soldier," It was the first time since- the pageant began 25 years ago that a' contestant Was called for an encore. Miss California, car 'old Marilyn Muferd of Los Angeles, won last night's bathing suit competition, An apparent leader In the competition -for Miss America's crown, won last year by Bess Myerson, New York, Is Janey Miller. 18, Ml ss Atlanta.

Miss Atlanta already has won her division talent honors, and tied for first place in her division bathing suit competition. ie rift tote' War BflrU 1ft tRf Ulitflfct bl CohiWbifl. fsised Ifi ftnany.fai IB ERgiaHand esftibited St FfifSif Illlif, i TiRe and ufibfeltcvifif young man 6f SJ is Tom of FflrielSccV Wftflf itlH Hiflte Cnrt't coheeive the fact that lit fefi defcndiKK thuffpiott Pnfkbf, i ihc Ifimii Ifci itui he ir Mff I ir md i Mink hu fife buli, hit hind iffd froM (he Wellington Por Delivery Service Call rAim WARE Herrlck Are. Weal 41- I'M Mt JMHiMl, I'm MB SLKJMTLV characters who always flock ftoiti the 1 bs'f tff iUrf6UBd and pound a Winher, formed light ring around him, All that Tom was "a bfcalh of air" and -some dinner," the out fforfl the dafk brown capped hair peace find but the mob continued to press Itf, Wie yoUfjgste.f broke through finally, when one whlte-halfed gent ftafted lelflHg him about the 3905 finals. -Hiding In a edfner, that his triumph was the payoff of 13 years af endeavor.

"I started fraying whenj wasld," he recalled. "My (oiks played tennis ssd naturally started on the public i Just about the time young Tom Was ready to make his bid he was Shipped with the 20th Armored Division and Into midst of a much grimmer 'game. The division fought its way through Southern France and Into, Germany and soon Tom came marching home, 1 file yotfficitef irarfuaied from California In 1943, (hen dtfetf nake food tournament bid briott tlatllnf law ht hit the and iraduaily hai been Hndlnc thene loni kfi which, lo him, are awkward," Wimbledon he won the men's with Jack Kramer and the miked with Lnutoc Brouili. that't when he really hit hit atrlde and, ccmlnf home, took the Eastern tiraiw court, with Parker. the champ decided Tom thai he good aa the amateur klnt.

tSTERDAY HE PROVED that he was even better. For in the first two sets he simply slammed the two-lime champion, looked trouble in the eye as he dropped the next two, and thtn came roaring back when the chips were down to knock Parker out of the tournament, So today young -Brown goes against Gardnar. Mulloy, the Mi' amian who beat him at Newport. "How can 1'be sure, of beating him just because I stopped Parker?" Brown parried. "No'matter what say, if I win I'm a hero, if 1 lose 1 a lucky bum." The young man, you see, in addition to power, has psychology.

TO PRESENT PLAT WELLINGTON The American Legion Auxiliary play which was scheduled to this month will be given Instead on October 17 and 18. Miss Ane Strandborg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. N.

Strandborg. South Mill itreet will wed Harold Perry son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perry Grove street, at open service, at 7:30, Friday, Sep. thC Wellin(fton Mrs.

Sydney Stcmple and son have arrived at the home of her fnther-in-law, G. Stemple from Chicago, -for a visit. Her hus- will join them todayto spend his vacation here. Mrs, Harold, Creglow of Myrtle Bench, S. formerly Miss Eliza- Rodhouse of Is visiting her cousin, Mrs: A.

Rueer, North Mam street. Mrs, Creglow recently received first prize from the Poetry Socwty of Great Britain and for a sonnet, "The Old Piano" Policy A FrUnd Ken Johnson AGKNCV submitted through the Florida branch of the society. She is also a member of the National League of American Pen Women. Captain Creglow is now stationed In Germany where Mrs. Creglow may join him later, Coming Events American Legion Auxiliary ini- tiulion Is Monday evening, September, 16.

Regular communication of Wellington Lodge F. A. M. Will be held at 7:30 Monday, evening, September Work in the E. A.

Regular meetings will be held on the second and fourth Monday of each 'month. Silent Circle of King's Daugh- tcrs take up meetings again Wednesday evening, following Summer recess. The event will be held with Lcola Sigler. Mrs. Howard Lehman opens her home Monday evening to Mete-N- Etc club.

Mary Knapp Circle of King's Daughters Tuesday evening, September 10 at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Irish. Bring sewing. Temple Chapter O. E.

S. Tuesday evening, September 10, at the hall. Meet Here Lorain County Beekeepers Association meet Thursday evening, September 12, with Mr. and Mrs. R.

F. Oney, Wellington, at 7:30, Names Committees The Wellington Farm Woman's club met Thursday with Mrs. Fred Waning, north of town. The ness president, Mrs. Bertha Perkins pre sided.

It was voted to give three dollars to the, scholarship fund which Is established to help some girl who cannot afford to County Extension Agent on her own re sources, The quilt.Is to btf'fiivon away at the Hallowe'en party next month to be held at the Grange hall, her committees to work with her during the coming year as follows: sunshine, Mrs, Crises, Mrs. Charles Crite; work committee. Mrs. Jameyspn, Mrs, Ruby Rjggs and Mrsr Lettie Howk; membership, IVJrs. Harriet Whitney, Mrs, Myrtle JvUdwig Mrs, Ruth Jameyson; Mrs, Mariam Beal and Blanchard; program, Mrs.

Grace Burge, Mrs, Alice Purge and Mrs, Faye Baish, Next meeting is with Mrs, Har. riot Whitney, Thursday, October 3. Member? are to answer-to Roll Call with a HousehpW Hint, Pinner was servvd al noon, Ptofcargtd Navy William G. Norton, Phn, son Mr, and, Norton of hai LYRIA LUMBER COAL CO. II ChMtaut 8trwt from the Navy at Great Lakes, 111.

"Billy' 1 entered the Navy in December of 1944, he served all the time In'the States. Following his boot training at Great Lakes, he was sent to Farragut, where he received training the Medical School. He was later sent back to Great Lakes. He plans to enter the veterinary school at Ohio State university, 1947 Drivers' licenses for 1947 go on sale Monday at Uhlman's store. Wjl- liam BayllsS, manager of the store, is deputy registrar.

Building Racera The six dens of the Wellington Cub Scouts are getting ready to stage their Soap Box Derby, the race to be held at the filter plant on Sunday afternoon; September 29. The public is invited. Each den is to build and enter its own auto, the only restriction being that coaster wagon wheels must be used. Grafton and Mrs. Harold M.

Willm'an had as house guests over Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Toth, Jane and Paul of.

Bellevue, Penn. TJic Misses Theda and Ruth Men- noil, Corwin Mennell and Elvin attended the Ohio Stale Fair at Columbus last week Thursday and Friday. Walter Eppley of Columbus spent the week-end with his brother nnd family, Mr, nnd Mrs, Ray Eppley. Mrs. Lottie Klinect has as house- fiuests from Thursday until Sunday Miss Beverly McClcllan and friend of Akron.

Mr, and Mrs, MurJ Brunson and family were Sunday afternoon and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Biggs of Bedford; Mrs, Freda McNoal, accompanied by Mr, and Mrs, Charles Neal and son of Elyria returned on Labor Day after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Clair McNcal of Detroit. Mr.

and Mrs, C. H. Addis nnd Jimmy visited the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. of from Friday until Sunday, 'The Misses Melba and Alberta Schvved attended the graduation of their roommate, Miss Mary Jane McCurio, at Baldwin Wallace Col, lege on Saturday, Mrs.

Mary Ruder and Carl re, turned home Tuesday after visiting relatives at Hoytville and vicinity and attending a family gathering 0 over the weekend. Amy is btnFifll down in ctibris ttf bcttef soliTict-s 1 Ai follovrtlfl tc? efllKlsffi fftfth ft grmip of tivniatt Wflf fffiltPMoR km trrttl fiMgfflm" 6f tfslfiiiig flftd tlf'S Iff food Srtd Some new opened afid revived to pro' vide the training 7 iff army an- notihtemtmt said today, tirm'y. messes' nnd methods in this country and overseas is being con- dueled by groiip of Still under consideration Is 8 omRiendatloR that the traditional nrmy eook nnd his kilehcli police helper be replaced by separate food settee corps. The feeottiHiendnilon was made by an advisory committee which Patterson appointed shortly after bay. ffciuled by John L.

Jten- ficssy, executive vice president of the Stallcr Hotels, the group evidence" of Waste flhiong the things and suggested more intensive training methods. Its report blamed rapid demobilization in port, In line with-the training suggestion, the War Department announced thai iii! commanders have beeh directed to take "full advantage" of courses offered by top level operated by the quartermaster general's, deportment. In addition the air forces has started training In cooking and in meat culling and utilization nt Scott Field, 111, This course will be broadened later fjir mess sergeants and others who directly manage'military messes. The will operate a subsistence school at Chicago, a food course'at the.Carnp Lee, quartermaster school and master bakers course at the Chicago subsistence school. West Ridge FARM-HOLFORD REUNION WEST RIDGE The Farr-Holford reunion was held on August 25 at the home of Merle Pcnfound wUh 38 in attendance.

The same officers were elected to, serv'c during the coming year. J'hey are Hcrschcl'Farr, president; Ed Payne, vice president; Hazel Hicks, secretary and Mrs. J. Hi Pcnfound for relatives in Ohio and Mrs. Cliffton for those in Michigan.

A picnic dinncr'was enjoyed under a on the lawn and several pictures taken. The reunion In 1947 will be held at Mrs. Marion Grose's in Three Mich. and Mrs. Irwin Eldred nnd Ardlth were dinner guests on Sun day at the home of Albert Judge, Cliffton and Mrs.

Baxter who have been visiting Mrs. Pen found and other relatives; left on Tuesday for ihcir homes in Michi gan. Mr. and Mrs. D.

H. Jackman and son, David 'of were guests of the latter's parents, Mr and Mrs. W. C. Porter over th week-end.

Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Baumgartner of Miami, old friends of Mr aqd Mrs. Porter are visiting there for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wallace and son, Charles, 'in Mont- pelior over Labor Day, Mrs, William Brunner and Mrs Ross Ness-ell were in Mansfield on Friday, Mrs. Ross Newell entertained at a birthday party recently for Mrs. William Brunner.

Guests were present from Elyri.v and Lorain. Mr. and Mrs. William Newell had their children and- grandchildren home over the week-end, Mrs, Reid and Mrs, Nellie Brunner' of Lorain were recent guests there, Blanche Richards was a guest on Sunday Roger Richards. Mr, and Mrs.

Sherman Mason nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Miller tended the Fair at Columbus, They also took a trip to Niagara Foils, Mrs," Pcnfound nnd Harlai) and their guests, Mrs. Emma Cliffton and Mrs. Enbie Baxter were enter-- tained at dinner at Merle found's Friday evening, They were also guests at LuelJa Honney's on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs.

Clifford Hart and Bottywere at James Hilliers' on Sunday, Martin, and Elizabeth ner came home from camp on Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs, jfuebncr attended the Air Races on Sunday, Mrs. Fred Sch ram's sister' and husband, Mr, 'and Mrs. Walter Workman, -of LocKhart, art visiting there, i AWfSTnmc MiSckenv-it' RtnfJfnsi finhnuWwd; fht the tlfilterf'SfntPS Ww fllfiK commlsstotiw lif f.ofidolt iff fl shuffle of lop dlplomnlffc Wfoftfo i many fvilf sucWd t.tsTtf',H< soft 1H the Wasfiiiigfoti Assi Wrohjf fins town nS- 1 us seriate undc-MccrttnrJ' of stole for csffrnaf affairs.

Pearson, ntJoi completion tif h(s-Washington tltl tics go to Ottawa- as in ret.iry^af external Norman A. Robertson, ij ef enrctf fnaii who hn's been xindef sfcrda'ry of suite for the past years, go to London as high eomwissionM 1 replacing Vincent Whri rcltrnd lust Spftng. Kind himself, svho hits stirved as minister nf exlfctrwf nffalrs, has resigned the post which Is now scpnrntfd from the print? minister' ship. He Will be" atieeendr-d by Louis St. Laurent, who Will linue to sefs'c as justice for the dbmlnion: Suburban Calendar Dial 4121 Hefort m.

To BUY Or SELL REAL ESTATE SEE IS R.E.Oawson H.H.Meister R. R. Pallas Francis C. Redington with R. F.

REPM8TON REALTOR Phonj 2403 2471 Gilf Proptrt? Fami BUUBIMM EVEN'fM NORTH RIDOEV1LLE 'flu Orange' will sponsor a card' party nt the Orange Hnll at m. EVENTS SUNDAY AVON Lake Congregational diurch -at 11 n. Sunday, AVON, LAKB-Chrlstlnn Science Society mcctn at II H. m. Study mcetj'with Mrs.

Esther Wlllman In OLMSTED. Klwants Club meets In the Town Hall for dinner at 6:30 p. m. NORTH Scouts No. 204 meet at the Clague road NORTH Olnv sled Blue Star Mothers meet at Coe Memorial building at 8 p.

m. NORTH R1DGEVILLE. Civic League meets In the Tosvn Hall nt 8:15. NORTH R1DGEVILLE. Girl Scouts meet after school In the Tosvn Hall.

AVON Club meets nt 12:30 p. m. svith Mrs. E. Howorth for luncheon.

Cross sewing at Ihc home of Mrs. Nat Ladd in Kipton. Wednesday, September 11, at 1 p. EVENTS TUESDAY AVON meets at 8 p. m.

nt Park Hnll. AVON Ropubli cnn Club meets at 1 p. m. at Park Hall for meeting. AVON Service Club meets at Park Hull at-8 p.

in. AVON 1 of the Girl Scouts will meet at the boat'house at 7:30 m. for meeting. AVON LAKE Grape IiiRtitiUe meets nt 1 p. at Clngue.

Park- Wcstlnke. Contest, NORTH QI.MSTED—Sportsman's Club meets at 8 p. m. at the Town Bureau Council 7-A muets in the evening with Mrs. Orn Lchmnn.

Class meets in the evening with Mrs, Esther Willnion. Club will 1:30 Tuesday with Mrs, Merlon Barter on Butternut Ridge road. Refreshments prior to the mooting. Everyone invited. meets at 8 p.

in. 3 will hold pot luck at 7 p. m. in church basement, meets nt Tuesday, There will be 1 Club exhibit before the meet. Programs-will be followed by Grange meeting.

Mf IfnWnJ fof to- t'esmwitiet 6W tW'ft." 'ffiese wfiwfts hfivt TRe'teffirfiWlt ms fewtwn tl for 4 "tt-Hfi ftftfi i.oWJotL'it Raw claims more thnrr In Uie detmtfe the HAS risen ftern titnn 3,060,090 claim of more Independent uRlens of the beam (ft union strength was due iff the dfd tessful drives te organize inass'prodltdlioh Industries. I'nn of sprang rivalry, Which" drove AFL ufji6ns to grenler efforts. Bui iwts other 10 hnve.been'* period of espnhdlHg production, the best time (a workers. government, mor'e ihnn ri century" of cither opposing oc iGlorfllfng'uniohs, began helping ThetiMlonal Industflttl covery In ,19.13, nnd tlieh 1 Ihc nnlloiurl labof-relntlohs' ncljln -1935 slnted the right of wdrkers to join unions and l(i lectivc bnrgninlng by perso'ns oi own choosing. Employers who Interfered -were punished.

The' CIO waa' founded ffov, 9 1935. With JohiV'L. Lewis man. 'This event was the. nfter' math of a violent struggle' the 1935 convention of the AFL at liintic city, The industrial-unions Of the AFL ted by Lewis, wanted the AFL to go out and organize 'millions.

Into Industrial Tnir'meant tump' ing ihc Industry one Union regardless, of whot.typc of work Craft union leaders In the-AFL fought the idea. 1 'A craft union Includes people who do a certain type of skilled carpenters, or of whether they work in the same industry, The Lewis faction, was''outvoted nnd replied by creating the, CIO and launching organizing rdrivcs without'AFL permission. In January. 1936, the AFL Executive Council ordered the CIO to disband. It refused.

Therefore on Aug. 1936, the council suspended the CIO unions, effective one month later unless the "Insurrectionists" decided -to On Sept. 5'the suspension offered by.the Farm Bureau Wutu.l Fir jnaur.nc!i Company. policy with extended coverage endorsement attached In- windstorm. lightning 1 tornado, nail, explosion, riot, air- damage, vehicle and damage for Harvey N.

Lewis rhone M7S 3IS7 243 WlnckJca Street, Elyria, Ohto ell I9.w 1( thf la nun CI trt ew ni MirtrWofWfi ffomahe teek Inffi We Art.ii.-r,' IB tmifyifig ef The, HRswefsefd tietr Ihbef eireto leaders-- are Some people' DESKS CHAIR Deputy sheriffs were" investigating today the disappearance $1,345 In from the Bren- to residence' on Griswold road. reported that -of the money was taken from a desk IMS from a bedroom while occupants of the house were' away over the, week-end. Other valuables In house were not disturbed, ha Chrinlcli LORRS ISM IN HKR BIBLE K( of $570 In currency from MriBMarli Fischer, was reported JodayljSlltli Erie Mrs. Fischer reported an old from a ilasi case. Cleveland Plain Dealer Sept.

4th THAT'S WHAT BANK VENT. Keep your money in a Savings or Checking Account here and you're Safe and so your money. Deposit It. Here. AFTW WM fffflNNfiflf Jfl THI NAUTY Of ITQNI wit IKt NtMANIWCY OP fTONI "tt to rnfUt ItKII fig Kt-.