The Chronicle-Telegram from Elyria, Ohio • Page 2

32 Ships Dock TodajfWith 31,000 Troops two ships werft schedule' T6 dfrck At fcasl and West Coas lodfty Vvilh more than 3I.OOC at Y6rk in tfudlrig fturie detachments of (hi JlSt, bllli doth And 116th cvaeua tion hospitals; Meadqtmrlers, Head quarters Company and Itctidqunr tefs special troops of the 70th In faritry Divliibn; 304lh Engineer Balliltofi; 3I2ih Fieid Artillcr; Ordnance Mnin Company: 79th Quarter master Company, and the 79lh CHV- atry hecofinalssance Troop. George 6. 600 mis cdlliheous troops. Andrew Fuf-usclh 570 miseel laneotis troops, ASA Gray miscellane-ow USAHS patients Robert 22 miscellaneous tfobps. Lynn Soyd 23 miscellaneous troops; Arrived New York yesterday: 4.07S troops, includ the 449th and 451st Bomber Squadrons: Headquarters and Headquarters Company of Hie Slh major port; Headquarters Headquarters Company of and the KeeontiBlssanco group; 712th Hallway Battalion Hfeadqunrlcrs Headquarters squadron of tlte Tighter Wing; five WAGS and 45 LeUnd mlseellan- troops.

Due at Ebulon troops Includ- the 130th Field Artillery Battalion with medics, and high score personnel. Henry 0. miscellaneous Army Air Corps personnel. Dut at Newport News, Va.i George 29 miscellaneous troops. troops Including 190th Field Artillery Batlallon; 252nd Field Artillery Battalion; 27lh evacuation hospital, and 832nd Field Artillery Battalion, Lawrence troops, Including a detachment of the AAA Automatic Weapon Battalion.

Woodbridge troops No units; Marshall undesig- nited troops. Jonathan Trumbull S30 troops, Including the 241st Field Artillery battalion. Due at San Francisco; Oenenal Langfllt 2,262 troops. No units. Fremont troops.

Pinkney troops, Natoma Bay- troops, undcslgnatcd troops, undeslRnated troops, Chateau miscellaneous troops, Artemis troops. miscellaneous troops. Whltemarsh 221 miscellaneous troops. miscellaneous troops. H.

Wells 26 miscellaneous Printers Union Accepts Offer By Unilcd Press V) Cleveland daily newspapers cnn- tinned publication uninterrupted lotln.v afler the, InUrhalinnnl Typographical Union (AFf.) accepted latl-mlfiute munagenieni offer which virtually met the union's demand for (heir hew contract. Previously, the ttU scheduled to take Vote yesterday afternoon which, if II had been fflv- enable, would have ineanl strikes ni ihe Cleveland Plain Denier, Prws, Shopping News, five foreign language papers and the Enterprise Association, The new ennlrnct for printers nnd provided for wage increases relroadtlvt to the expiration dales of their old contracts. Meimwhile, 2.000 members of (he United Radio ahd Electrical Ma chine Workers (CIO) Ihe Hoove nl North Canlon prepared lo lake a stride vole after the com pany refusid the union's rcques for a $2.00 dny wngc increase. UKW members ni General Klotori pliints in Warren, Dayton and Yel low Springs already have author Ized siriko action if necessary enforce (heir demands for per cent wage Increase. Last week the workers rejected a company offer for an $1.08 increase.

Al Akron, the Goodyear local Ihe Unilcd Rubber Workers (CIO) voted to have no further meetings with Wllllatn E. Simkln, impar.lla umpire. Simkln has tendered his resignation unless the union complied with his decisions. Other major strikes still in progress in the state Included walkouts Hi the Libbey-Owcns-Ford plants, Toledo, the Cleveland Graphlle Bronze the Greyhound Bus strike, and Ihe National Bronze and Aluminum in Cleveland. Put Bounty On Red Or Gray Pox Hunters can add foses to their list of worthwhile game now, a Caunly today puss cd resolution nuthoriJtlnK thi men! of $.1 for each red or gray fox killed, in accordance with a stale Inw which was passed IflSt Summer which is in effect until March of 1917.

The board today appropriated S300 ID pay fox bounties. All the hunter hns lo do is take the OfflO 1,757 undeslgnated 1,395 undcsignaled undesignatcd 4J6 miscellaneous SUDRO-CURTIS AMBULANCE PHONE 2522 24 Hour Strvict Trustees And Clerks Elect Officers P. W. llicnetnun, trustee of Co- umbla township, was re-elected iresidfant of the Lorain County Township Trustees and Clerks As- Gelation nt Its' uiinunl meeting in he courthouse Saturday afternoon. The association elected C.

O. Penfield trustee, vice prcsi- lent to succeed Curl Huell and re- lucted Lee Terrell, Eaton, its ecretary- and treasurer. Dan Harding, Ridycville, wn elected executive commlttceman. The trustees discussed plans for attending the Ohio Township trustees and Clerks Association "convention in Columbus Jan. 21, 25 and UG and; also heard a talk by County Audi I or Frank Ay res on the reappraisal of the county's real estate, which vvus started in Oct.

1943 and Is now about completed. troops. Rice Victory 20 miscellaneous troops. PCS-1421 13 miscellaneous troops. J.

S. Bassett 12 miscellaneous troops. Burbank miscel- laneor troops. ATR-28 Seven miscellaneous troops. William Three undesig- QUINTUPLETS INMfv fCQf Wl VHV niv Mv ACHING COLDS Animal's four paws-to the sheriff who, upon feeing convinced they are fvotn fox, may issue a certificate lo pay the hunter $3.

Railroad Crossing Will Be improved An agreement to improve the railroad crossing on Hncc road, RldgCvllle township, by elevating she approaches to the crossing similar to the Maddock road crossing, wai reached nt a meeting this momlng between County corrtfnls sloners, Rldgcvlllc township trus tees, and New York Central road representatives. The estimated of Hie Improvement, as submitted by County Engineer Don E. Patterson, was $7,180. of which the railroad Is lo pay $2,500, the county $3,142 and the township $1,544, It was reported. A request for the Improvement was made to the trustees by the Hnhn Manufacturing which is located on Race road.

Five Lorain Soldiers Scheduled To Arrive Five Lorain soldiers arc included among veterans scheduled lo arrive in California tomorrow on two transports. Scheduled to arrive In San Francisco aboard the transport Gen. Mitchell arc Ul Ll. Frank T. Puck, 1st.

Ll, Casimir F. Mlkoy, and Cpl. Allan Glover, Aboard the transport Sea Corporal, expected at Los Angeles tomorrow, are Sgt. Louis C. Janshcskl and.

T-4 Stanley Lewandowskl. 10 DIKSEL UKODREII BY B. Q. RK. equipment costing $4,934,300 will be delivered lo Ihe Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad at Lincoln before next March.

Included in the order are 10 horsepower electric passenger locomotives and 10 power units for freight service. The engines, valued at $354,600 each, will be delivered, by icxt Dec. 31, and the power units, costing $130,830 each, by next Feb. 28. B.

Q. officials reported no decision has been reached as to where he new equipment will be used. In And About The Court House A bfougnl by ffefie agalna was dismissed' Ihe request of the plaintiff, A court entry revealed today. Lawfence wfts gfaht- ed a 'divorce ffom ftoftitheft by Judfie. f3.

A. Cook oh ffrouftds of hcglCtf and was given custody of their child. Lillian Clothier wis a divorce from Htnry by Judfe fi. A. Cook on grounds of cruelly and was given custody of their child.

Robert Hoag was granted a divorce from Cora today on grounds of negleet. Peace Canfesf 17, of Muntlnfiton senior at Wellington high school, the county Pritefi of P'eaeS contest for Hid second lime in two years, -whrn she defeated Jane Ann Riddle of Elyriti. last night at the loh Methodist church. Williams, the daughter of Mr. ntld Mfs.

Williams, was awarded ihe silver medal nwafd fof her prcsenlnllon the le, -the Liquidation of short time ago She scnled with the bronafc medal. One hundred wore in nitend- Rev. the church, presided, olid Curtis man and Mrs. John Orusihger of Wellington and Charles R. Newcombe of the Obcrlin Theological anco at Ihe contest when H.

A. CaJsldJ', pflstor 6f Cicero Lawrence was granted a Seminary acted as judges divorcejrom Anna by Judge Guy Miss Williams will now enter the district contest. Fire Destroys Small Frame Building A small frame building at the Mike Saylor home on Shadden Road, In Elyrln Township, was destroyed by fire Saturday night, along with most of its contents. The by IB feet in size, was used for fuel storage and as a utility workshop and storage room. An overheated heating otove wa listed by Klyrla firemen a' the cause of the fire, The contents destroyed included a washing machine four guns, tools, clothing, feed, and a number of other, articles.

Nine tons of coal In the room pbrlion of the building were sayod however. Because of the. distance from the cily, the fire had gained considerable headway before firemen could Ret to the scene. Water to fight the flames came from two wells in the vicinity. Engine Company No.

3 and the Fire Department's service truck responded and Were out on the call tor nearly two hours. Findley on grounds.of neglect Chester Michalskl, 30, 416 leenth street, committed to the county jail Saturday by common pleas court on a contempt of court charge, was released today on promise to pay $100 by December is toward supoprt of htfi children according to a court entry, today. A perjury charge against Vlp ginln Bell, Rocky. River, Indicted for giving a false address to obtain marriage license here, was referred to Probation Officer Arthur Moos by Judge D. A.

Cook oday. The defendant, who married Svcrgrecn Food Store Broadway, Lorain, for I NUMBER-. Continued I From Phge Ont Paul Pioneer Press, Stassen warned that the- number of house-hunters would rapidly Increase as demob- lizatlon continued so that by next Spring between 1,500,000 and 2,000,000 veterans would be looking for George Wade, 17, of Lakewood, last Spring-, pleaded guilty lo the charge when arraigned last month. County commissioners today awarded to Sain Trlftlelll the con- ract lo improve Taylor ditch In Arnherst on bid of $2,077 for nbor, rind for-material. was the only bid submitted, commissioners said.

A judgment for $50 and costs against Sol operator of the at 3121 violating 3. P. A. price c'clllngs, was re- urned by Judge Guy B. Findlcy oday in suit brought by Ches-.

ter Bowles, admlni-ilrator of O. P. A. The judgment was in accordance vith an adjustment made by the O. P.

A. and the defendant, it was reported. The suit charged that store atcnk CO cents when the ceiling price was 60 cents, that sold cocoa for .23 cents, when he ceiling was 12 cents, and sold yrup for 19 cents when the ceil- ng was 18 cents. Failure to display prices on merchandise was also, charged. "houses to call homes." Stassen proposed: 1.

Tlie appointment of a national housing expediter. 2. The Immediate release from the Army of men skilled in building housing. 3. The use of all unoccupied Army and Navy, barracks for civilian ,4.

An immediate "flash mirvey" of all available temporary housing at former war plants, or military areas. Wellington By CORA M. SHRPARU 5U Barker St Phone Sl-T For Delivery Service Call FAITH WARE Hcrrlck Ave, Photie 4Z-L NlkO't MIL JUST MUSTEROIF HOLD ANNUAL MEF.TINO Margaret Wolfe was elected Nnfile Grand for the coming year by Lillywood Rebakah Lodge at the annual meeting held last week. posed of Tommy Beal, David Friend, Danny Springer and Paul Diigue, who sang a Holiday Mrs. E.

L. Sharp led in devo- Once Aga Pre War SERVICE TRUCKS COVER Dial 245 serve the Lodge for the coming year include: Mrs, Ethel Oncy. vice-gnind Mrs. Ella llite, record ing tccretary; Mrs. Marion King.

rtnnncuil secretary; Mrs. Clytie Allison, treasurer; Mrs, Rose Rogers, Irusiee; Mrs, Murgucrlte Wolfe, deputy president; Mm, Doris Burk ett, Othi-r new oftlcers, who will tionals. Paul Gray read Christmas story. The remainder of the evening was enjoyed singing Christmas Carols. Plan For The Kindergarten class of which Mrs.

Dii-vid Arnold is instructor, is busy preparing for the, annual Christmas gifts for mommy and daddy, and onnual basket of toys for Gates Children's Hospital in Elyriii. A Christmas program nf music is underway, coached by Mrs. Laurence BeVler, but due to illness among the children, it is possible the presentation will not be givep. MIT. Arnold will have her hrfie class present something later on.

in case, it cannot be presented iw. WSCS Bamur The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the first Wellington Methodist church will have its i bazaar and supper at the church Wednesday afternoon and evening. Booths open at 2:30 p. m. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.

m. Pub- lie invited. Mrs. George Howk is charge! of the supper, and Mrs. V.

J. Peterson. the dining-room. Proceeds aiej lo be used for carrying on the work nf church. New AltemUnce Officer Leland Kirkpatriek recently n- guged by the School uf iidu- cation, will begin his duties 1 uary 1.

as the new iitteiidunci' officer at the school. lie will this work along with his otht-i school dgties. Prirfs Mrs NIariha was adm.iUd to Kodi hospital last, week. Mrs Charles Daviei injured he 1 self in a fall last week. The chnrtor was for a Pnsl Prcsiduht.

'Elizabeth Garber. Three were mid for mombership. The degree team will practice for initiation Monday evening, Oecem- bt-r 17, at 7:30. Initiation of four will take pjaer at the ChristniHs party' Wednesday evening, PocernboV 19. There will be an exchange of 50-rent gifts.

November December birthdays were celebrated. Those ing birthdays were 'Mrs. Augusta Riebo, Mrs. Hazel Paguc and Mrs, Oln Bishbaugh. A deliciou.s lunch WHS served lo 30 by Mrs.

Marguerite Anderson, Mrs. F.thel Oney and Meanuclo. Seilteis. W. A t-overed-difh started proceedings al (he meoiing of the Woman's Benefit Association held in ihe Grange hnlj.

Mrs. Dorothy Perry, Cleveland, deputy of the Association. WHS a guest. This being thp annual election of Mary Premice was elected president or the coming vear. Other elected, Mis Phil-Bcal, iideiH; Mrs.

Maxine Wt'slf), financial swriilary junior supervisor; Mrs. Loclerns Rnwell. recording secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. Clarence Seit- uii. ludy of Members voted to hold their cov- frcd-dish dinner, Christmas party ai.i:l a for the at the Grange hall, evening.

Det-embor 13 I'- IMdy Mrs, in Bcal. Winlier Mi-s. Pale All.cn. Mr. Death Record ii i- MAttV OPttVRK LA ORANGE Mrs, Mary Op dyke, 82, of diSd.Sun day evenihfi at the Elyrifl Memo rial ftosfiltal after an illness 18 days.

She was a member of the S6v unth Day AdVenlist ftnurch in LaOrartge. Surviving are her husband, fed Win 3.i four daughter. Mrs, Opa weiek of Cleveland, Mrs, Guarda Mftrtin, Thelma Sliner, LakftvleW, MfS, Elhe Bchnef, Graftofi; a s6h, Ebir 6p dyke: ii grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. Two sisters, Mrs Sadie Hogfflcf, and Ida MeKahnfl. Evefeti, Wash- also survive.

the body Is at Ruisell D. Fulton futWfal home where friends may call, Funeral will be held at 2 p. ttv Wedheida.V at the LaGrange Seventh tJay Adven- list church. Burial will Grange. be made in.

La SND IO a OWERS MARKET 1 Dl1 baskets comb. U. B. util 4.50- 75c. JO Ib.

natks 85-SI 18 qt. topped and washed condlilon poorer 13 CE: 10-lb. b.skel, 75c IIADISHES: Di.ke" Tf a bu 86-Jl; few.be.ttw toppcd nd rOLKOO' GRAIN No. I0n 1r ck 1 red $1.18 5-8. re 11.77 elJoWII 1 3 BEANS-NO.

3 yeiiow is. LIVEftTOCK nd dy 8t r8 dr choice 117- medium o-i no rougtu, The Infant daughter Mr. and Mrs, Joseph died yesterday In Falrvlew Hospital, Cleveland ahd funeral services Were held this afternoon with burial In St. Mary's -cemetery. baby wa 'four days old.

NUMBER Continued From Pago One 1 "Tag Day" is planned for Saturday, December 22. In announcing the opening of the campaign, Crosby, pointed out that one-half of the funds raised in each state will remain in that state to further the campaign against tile paralysis in local Money- raised also will be used, Crosby said, to help restore countless victims of Infantile paralysis to normal lives, to lessen the ravages of the disease for Us victims, to enable polio sufferers to recover use of their limbs, to finance full training, of Kenny lechnicians for permanent.stay at clinics throughout the country, to provide periodical study courses for physicians and technicians, to conduct intensive and research on poliomyelitis nnd related diseases, arid to perpetuate and extend the scope and benefits of the Kenny Institute. A Pitiful Sight "All of us know what infantile paralysis done," Crosby com- menjed. "There is hardly a place where the disease has not slruck, leaving in its wake crippled, deformed children. To me nolhing Is more pitiful than the sight of a boy or girl slUinR in a wheel chair or standing on crutches on the sidelines while other boys romp and play.

"Sister Elizabeth Kenny has proved to the world that In thodsands of infantile paralysis cases these crutches and wheel chairs could have been discarded and the children could have led healthy normal lives if -they had been given quick and proper treatment. "Miss Kenny has proved also that it is unnecessary for children stricken with infantile paralyses to suffer pain, humiliating deformities ind other complications." Australian Nume Miss Kenny, an Australian nurse, first began her one-woman crusade ngninst infantile paralysis more than years ago. Located In a part 'of Australian bush country where here were no doclors, she served us medical adviser, midwife and consultant for the entire population of the area she served, The title "Sister" Is one applied lo nurses in Great Britain and the Em- aire. In May, 1940, she came to the United Stales, introduced by the Premier of Queensland and a committee of illustrious Australian medical men. Her life has been dedicated to the Discharged From Armed Forces Today's list of Elyrians and mcr filyrlflns dischafgcd from the armed forces Within Hie past few days Is largely flrt "did timers" list.

ii includes one Afmy veteran' with nBftrly years of service, two OthSfs With Marty five ftnd 6ne-half years each ift the Arrfly, nnd two others, One Ifi the Arffiy ffftd 6ne in Ihe Maflnc with mere than four of SfifVice 16 credit. The list follows: t'ggl. fear! E. Weekly. 500 third street: Army.

January 15, 1940, lo becember served overseas; charged at Camp Atterbury, Roft. RARL fc. JICRVIS Sgl, ESarl EilWbod Ensl- ei-ii Heights bbtilevlrd: Army, June 25, 1940, to September 26; discharged at Army Medical Center, Washington. D. C.

t). Lt.Vftfcfl Pfc. Clifford Dean Llndcr, 508 West avenue; Army, July 1, 1640. to Novefnber 12; discharged At Indiantown Gap, served overseas. FRANK A.

t-S Frank Anthony Larim, 35? 8. Maple street; Army, October 13, 1941. to December discharged at Camp Atterbury, served overseas. JAMKS R. MAfMIS Cpl.

Jnmos Richard Malhls, 51 Lodi street; Marine Corps, March 26, 1941, to December servec overseas; discharged at Orent Lakes. III. D. MURCII Dorrell Darius Murch, SC 2c (T), 329 foUrlh street; Navy, April 18 1944, to December American Theatre ribbon and Victory medal; discharged At Grtfet Lakes. LKO F.

BACH Leo Francis. Bach. 2c (T), 111 Fremont slrcel; Navyx September 15. 1943, to December THealre ribbon. Asiatic Pacific rib son with one star, Philippine Liberation ribbon with one lory medal; discharged at Grea Lakes.

FRANK P. KRESS Frank Peter Kress, MoMM 2c (T), 317 S. Maple street; Navy, October 13, 1943, to December 'American Theatre ribbon, Asiatic-Pacific rib- 3on with three stars; Philippine Liberation ribbon with two stars; Victory medal; discharged at To- Is married and hns a three- vear-old eon. LAWRENCE A. JEWETT Cpl.

Lnwrehce Arthur Jewell, R.D. 1 Wellington; Army, March 4, 1943, lo November 27; served overseas; discharged at Bowman Field, Louisville, Ky, Estimate Value Of Estate At $133,000 An estate estimated at' was left by Mrs. Mary E. Carr, resident of Sheffield' Lake. day.

9, filed In pfobrttc la an Court ultimate conquest of the "Great -hild Crlppler" and to the creed hat "No little child on earth should be asked to pain and humil- ating deformities and other complications unnecessarily." Acts AT ONCE to RELIEVE and 'LOOSEN'! (CAUSED IV COLOS) pretcrlbed by of la icientiflcallv prepared at not only to reliere inch coughing but to 'lootm phlegm' and make it easier to ralte. rtRTVssiif Is safe and effective for both old and young. Plmuant tasting I At any drugstore. lonpeutvel Ths estate, according to the Is composed of hefsonsl valued at $125,000 real estate estimated at The: rfill estate divided bo- hvecn hfif two Claude, of MclShts. find Prank, S3, vf Miami Shores.

Fin. A lengthy will disposes 6f mart of her personal things through specific bequests. Approximately $65,000 of her estate will be held In trust. With the Cleveland trust Co. us trustee.

An cstlinnte of" inheritance shows plug half of the rfcnl estate to her soh, Claude. ahd half'of the real estate lo Ihe other son, frank, and Itaser" nmounts to three grandchildren and to other relatives. RETURN FROM CONVENTION NORTH WDGEVILLE Henson of the Cleveland road, ac-" companled by Ray and Robert: Dunham of Fields returned yesler- day from the annual convention of the Nntlohal Junior Vegetable Growers Association held islsl week at the Hotel Gibson in Cincln- notl. These young men who made thn Holel Gibson their headquarters, wenl on various lours of the and attended Ihe judging of tables, IfTAM'lOX SPECIAL American Beauty COLD WAVES Regular. AA $10.00 SHAMPOO, SET and MANICURE Make Holiday Appointment! Now! Open All Day Wednesday DIAL 2958 LOUISE'S Beauty Shoppe (Formerly Allen Bernard) 29 Century Blk, COAL A Truly Grwt Futl For Your Fireplace.

MURBACH COAL PHONE 2224 Just The Gift That Will Be Appreciated Mis Myiufce Pcrfcins and Mr. and Mr, Clifford Uitser wcrf and at Hernck Mudiiorium Title Edison won the Fifth Grade t'lurnanieiit cunducled Sal- gym. defeating final name, 3-1. to POUR LOCATIONS 1M dtvtJond St. 234 Irood St, numbcr.v ihe M.

C. class the Mcthodifi church, who en. J' 3 ed their Chrtsimas parly, Fridyy A Chmimss tree lighted wish c.ndles and bcauuful filled with gifts the hall. A 8:30 coycrecl-dish supper wvtd ii.i 3S the prog rain for the eveclng. S.ettlwnirc Jtrry Pfciffer 'sung a number, -jc- by Mrs.

Cburcb 8t Claytoij tor boys' quartet' COID- in the take the title. In other won from 6-1; Edison St. Agnvjs. '4-3, wujj from Rooseyp.li. 3-0.

Ely, Allen, McKinley, Ggrford. i H.miilton and compels Suiurdijy di the Ely gym fur the Fifth Grade championship of thin district. Opening are Ely vs Al'cij, McKijitey vs. i and Hamilton vs. St.

's i Finalists will also be determined I in this manner in the Sixth Seventh gi-adjM. to Give Her A WASH DRESS or BRUNCH COAT Dozens and Dozens to Select From These include irungh Qoatg, -Wrap-a-round Smoska in and VQU efrtawly will not want to after seeing thece; SisMferall to 40 to 2Q to around Kolopus, school 567 BROAD' FULTOJfSReady-To-Wear 567 BROAD.