The Chronicle-Telegram from Elyria, Ohio • Page 8

On Eiitiofl iSehate bIHefes! ftgnl. soldier developing In Ihe teds? as a Scpublican- Democrat coalition sought a bill plac- Rlftf Jobless under government it Weekly benefits as high EtMIA. OS10 Ime measure Will go to the Sen- 616 Hoof tomorrow a short while ftftef hostile Republicans meet at 1 ,1 1 I i a 16 y-ftiflpping conference Called by Sen. Arthur H. Vandcn- iiefg.

Mich, Southern Demo: CfslS led by Sen. Walter F. George. were expected to work tt'lth republicans In the floor fight. 1 Sponsored by Sens.

James K. Murray, and Harley M. Kllgofe, 0, W. the bill was opposed by the GOP members I frflrtly because if proposed to set Up a Works Administrator empowered to deny unrmployrnrnl benefits to workers who refuse government-offered jobs, and Ine Southerners because of its as- i scried threat to "state's riRhts" in i the compensation field. The coalition favored another bill, sponsored by George' and also scheduled to come to the flout- tomorrow, ft totr would establish a federal compensation fund but would permit the stales to set up their individual rates and standards up to $20 a week as compared to the $35 maximum in the rival bill Seven While the fight over th two bills was taking shape, committees went to work on another phase of reconversion surplus properly disposal.

Murray's Senate war con. subcommittee opened hear-. Ings on seven different measures while the same subject WHS dis- cussed In the House at meeting between units of the postwar rung and expenditures committees. Backers of the Murray-Kilgore measure planned to offer it ns a substitute for George's bill, thereby assuring a fight similar to the battle that raged over the soldier vote issue in January when tin: administration was forced to compromise its hopes for a federal ballot wilh a Republlcun-Sotithern Democrat coalition favoring "states', Sen. Chapman Revercomb.

sounded thc keynote for" the coalition attack when he denounced the Murray-Kilgorc provision for a work administrator one thai would place "all employment in the country under a dictator." Sen Robert A. Taft, said it would "repimcnt everything mid everybody for two-year period nfter the war." -NUMBER Continued Fro. Page One 3 1 This report included the tirst morning shift which started ai 4:52 Upwards of 3.000 troops, hurried here from campi Pcmwylvama and New Jersey, still were on duty today and there was no indication when they would leave. It was expected, however, that (he army would step out just as soon as il Is satisfied there will be no further Interruption of transportation services for the tens of thousands of Philadelphia war workers. Still Some Grumbling Most of the workers returned to Vm Jobs nely.

but there was still some grumbling among those who resent the Philadelphia trans- portnlion company's upgrading of eight negro employes as irainees for operators. Thc company had ordered the negroes trained nt ti, direction of the War Manpower Commission and the Fair Employment Practices Committee That taused the strike. Army officials refused to com- roejit on the status of the negro trainees, but it was taken for grant- efl that the ultimalium upheld the WMC and the PEPC and that thr negroes would continue with their training. The arrest of four "caders of the strike also attributed to the bark- to-work movement. James Mr- Menamur spokesman for the strikers; William Dixey.

also known as pixon. vice chairman of the strikers' executive committee l-rank Carney and Frank Thompson were at liberty under $2500 bail each for a further hearing Aug charges of violating the Snvth- t-onnally ami. act Thrv were arrested Saturday night warrants authorized by ney Gerald A Olees.m nfter nn vestigatiim by the justice mem and the Federal Bureau of investigation. McMenamin report. akc out hls fllst tram toda nd him of h.s McMenamin.

after his me- ed the strikers to return to work i but Gleeson said the change of at- titude would not affect the prosecu- Gleeson and Henry special assistant to eral Francis Biddlc. were for the opening of the 'jia'v investigation Wednesday would Four Persons Hurt In Two Traffic Accidents Fcuf Vtttf Ihjuflrl Ifi two trnffio accidents Milch eccurred 'be- hvern 136 and" 5:46 ft, fit, fffdfl.r. Recording to reports by deputy sheriffs, tola Jackson, 21, of No. .1 Clinlnn avc.nu*, suffered a fractured riRhl arm. multiple cuts arid bruises and possible internal injuries and two other passengers in the same rajf, William Jones, 2t, 12 Woodford avenue and fcliiabeth tJrurnriRht, 18, Wood ford avenue, suffered lacerations and bruises when the ear Ifi they were riding, driven by Paul H.

With of i.iO Center street, Elyria. collided with a parked car on Elyria avenue hoar North ftidge rond. at 2:10 u. todny, Car Hits Culvert nich told t'r-siuty sheriffs that he was following iiiiolhcr car and thnt he fulled to see tho parked car in time to turn ground It. The parked vur had no lights, he Mild.

Wlllnrd F. 39, Cleveland, was treated at Elyria Memorial hns- pltal for cuts mid bruises on his face and head which he suffered at 2:30 n. tn. when his car rnn ff Root mad about BOO feel south of Route 20 and collided With a driveway culvert. rirudRc told deputy sheriffs that lie apparently fell asleep.

His ear travelled about 200 feet in the rlitch. it was reported. The car was badly damaged. Jay Burton 354 Second street, was chat-Red with ilrlvlns (Mr without driver's license fril- linvliiR a traffic accident nt 3:20 a. m.

today on Route 113 about iliroc- miles west of Klyria Webb's car run up onto bunk and tipped oii side. He told deputies that he lost control wheii ho was blinded by headlights of nn approaching cur. Ponders on cars driven by Harold Hubbell. I IB Olcndalp court, and bv Theodore Hnujs. R.

D. 2 Schramin road, were damaged when they col- lidcd. on Broad street Saturday nlcht. Fenders were also damased Saturday on cars driven by Mrs. John KnlRht of Grnflon and by David Phillips.

307 West avenue, when Ihey collided nn Rrond street us Mrs KniRht was backing from a parkliiR space. Assigned To Take Place Of Late Gen. McNair WASHINGTON Lt. Gen. John L.

DoWltt. former commanding Keneral of the Fourth Army the Western Defense Coiunmnd. tins been named to complete the undisclosed assignment that Lt. Gen. Lesley J.

McNair wns carrying out when he was killed by an American bomb in Normandy. The War Department nave no details in announcing the appointment, iayiim merely that "Lt. Gen. John L. DeWitl has been ordered to the European theater to rcpluce Lt.

Gen, Lesley J. McNair." DcWitt's last post was commandant of the Army arid Navy staff college here. He was given the assign- mont after being relieved on ihc west coast by Lt. Qen. Delos C.

Emmons. Sign Posts Will Not Be Erected Until After The War County commissioners today shelved until lifter the war their program of erecting sign -posts at the various county and township roads, due to the shortage of wood for name plates. The commissioners inici the county engineering department had worked out a program with the lowiuhips whereby the county would pay of Ihe cost anil the townships, $1,300 for erecting the SIRIIS, which would be constructed of concrete posts wil'h wood boards on which the road names would be painted. An application for a priority for the wood was turned down Uy the War Production Board, however, itccurding to a letter received lo- dav from J. liray of the re- EH'tiul ollicc in Cleveland, who pointed out that wood and Irutlier the tuition's two moil critical materials present.

named. He s.tul enough uitnesH's already h.id been to tuke. up tlie uncle diiy WedncsUi.j Several officials of the tdtion coinpuiiy will be called be- fure the Jiuv. UlviMin prob.iblv will MR hide oUiciaU of the CIO's I'n- which tliot the IruliMl Culllp.lli.V III CnlluMuIl with Itu Mnkcis. The CIO group, which rci.fi.tly won a collectiv i- bdujrtinuig agency elcitiuii dinong tin' did nut author ue Ihe strike.

I'p to night it us ilidt the strike i iiUO.OOO m.in hours in i ductuin Maj lien Philip cuinmdiidmt; nflii'iT of tlic 3rd ice coilitlidiid Hjlumoio win- named by to i.prmie the ti'uiisit s.vstciii. I) id dcsciibid me le.iders fir ihc Old Gar Barns Sold To Elyria Foundry Company thfc ittfeef fcaf fcaffts of! Ob6f- lln foad at Middle svefnig wail chased fccenily by Elyfii Foundry from lit Cleveland own erS ahd is now bcind rccondifionfrd preparatory tn using il fof fl pattStn storage warehouse, was leafned today. f. Oollmar, vice president and general manager of Ihe said that the company at presem has (10 plant fof using" the car barn properly for anything other thah pattern storage, although future conditions hiay result In other uSe ot the property. Oollmar said that the company is at present hard pressed fof adequate storage space and has been usitlg buildings at the fairgrounds and other buildings for pattern storage.

As soon as the newly acquired property is property conditioned the patterns will be moved Into the building. Goiltnar said. This will involve a huge trucking job and wl" require several months to complete. Receive Call For Small Group To Report For Examination Sept. 4 The Elyria Selective Service Board, preparing to send a small group of Elyria men lo Cleveland tomorrow for pro'-Induct Ion physical examinations, today received a call for another small group for examination on September 4.

Chester Scneff, an Elyria fireman and a volunteer for induction, was named leader of the group which will be examined tomorrow. The group will mcel at the local board's offices in Ihc Elyria Block at 7:30 tomorrow morning for final instructions before boarding the bus for Cleveland. Those passing the prc-lnductlon examinations tomorrow will return to their homes to await Inter Induction calls unless they request immediate indue- lion. Rotarians To Hear District Governor Paul Kreidler, Rotary dislrict governor, will be Ihe f'oeaker at the Elyria Rotary Club's weekly luncheon meeting at the Y. M.

C. A'. at uoon Tuesday, it was announced today. Il will be the district governor's official visit to Ihe local club. MOTORCYCLIST KILLKD today ten- tHtively identified man who was kilk'd when Ins motorcycle collided with an automobile near here yesterday us Willard Schoover, 29, but were unable to determine his home address.

i Miss Violet Hines. 28, of Dela- I ware, who was riding with Schoover, was injured. I Death Record I NUMBER Continued I From Page One 4 He ga.e t.um until 1201 lod.iv 1,1 nioke ip tnvir tu.illy all the didu i -Adit until ihc dfiidli i.i begun 'checking in" soon after tin- ultiiiinl.in) tne lurried HI a j'toet tcuiiv miles east of the city limits to Montclupo, 12 mileh west of Florence, with the exception of small enemy pockets northeast of Montc- lupo and south of Signa. The sector In the vicinity of Ptsa lii-ld by the U. S.

Fifth -Army was reported generally quiet, with light exchanges ol mortar and artillery (ire. In Ihe hills northwest of Arezzo, Indian troops pressed forward 10 reach Mount Capanino, nine miles northwest ol They met counierMUiack, on nearby Mount Urillo uncl Sas.so Delia RcKina. The latter, with an altitude of 3.741 leet. and similar points, were defended strongly by German machine Runs and mortars and made this difficult fighting country. Poilsli troops lighting along the Adriatic coast have reached a point one mile north of the cou.stal town of Senigullia in advaiu-cs from two to three miles on a 20 mile Iront Italian troops operating to the west ol the Polish unit have occupied Montale.

16 nv.les ol Sen- igalliH, and 11 miles southwest. Jn the central sector of Flovfwe pnciiiy snipers were firing from windows all along the north bank ot the Arno and two buildings had been blown up to block thc northern end of Finite Vecrhio, the only budge across the river Mill standing WKtCKS CAR IN SLEEP LOWELL, guess I dozed off." Waltei W. Barron. .1 Lowell war worker, told polu-e- meii who woke him up and pullid linn from his wrecked automobile. "Tell me vvhut happened" They did.

He had ill knocked duvvn a tclt'i'lHine pole, 1 wrecked a police box. 1 3) lunied over. YULNCitbT COLLEGE HEAPS BQSTO.V-New England boasts tlie two college in the lutinii They arc Lt Conidi Ueuifce Kiuiston. 33, Trinitv College al HartiuTd, Conn DI Chaili-a Phillips. 34.

of Bale; Cullefie at Levvistoit. Me. Lt C'oindi Kuiistun is on leave uf ab hence dn the duidtion and Dr Phil- twites at the Maine col legi- in Ihe Kail At ICIAXO TL.NKB BOSTON The most famous PI iium 8 tune, Kldon Jouueit of who for 30 -A as PuiU'i iMolttii icad a nole of music h.in- 't Pucblj (,., jkuo has oj- antliein Evelyn KenhAn, 11 Jeafi 6f age, passed Sunday' it ncr residence at ColIihS folloWini an illness of She had been resident of Cellini fof Ihe past 21 com in 4 frofn Cleveland. Mr. ahd Mrs.

Kchhah would have celebrated their golden weddlfil art' niversafy on November 10 of this year. Surviving are her husband, bwlght; two brothers, M. Mosier of Cleveland and James A. Mosier of Collins. Funeral services will held Tuesday al 2:30 p.

m. from the home of the brother, Jarnes Mosier at Collins with the iUv. Andrew Johnson, pastor of Collins dist church officiating. Burial Will be made in Collins cemetery, Thc body Is at the L. 0.

(3erbf.r Funeral home and will be taken to the home of her brother today, OKOROK H. Pfct'K George H. Peck, who formerly lived on East Fourth street in Elyria, passed away this morning at Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D. C. He was a retired warrant officer with thc U.

S. Armyi lei-master corps, retiring two years ago. He was a veteran of the Spanish American War and World War 1. Surviving are two sisters and a brother; Mrs. S.

Aagcnsen of Rockford, Illinois, Mrs. J.J, Thornburgh of Toledo and Harry L. Peck of Mentor. Funeral arrangements In charge of the Sudro-Curtls Funeral Home will be announced later. DOROTHY JANE I'RIESCHKORN Funeral 'services for Pvt, Dorothy Jane Frlcschkorn, 20, who died at thc Army hospital at Pecos, Texas, August 4, after a short illness will be held at the La Porte Methodist church on Tuesday.

August at 2 p.m. wilh the Rev. E. K. Thompson officiating.

She was born in Cleveland, January 2. 1924 and lived in this vicinity for eight years prior to her entrance into the WAC's. Surviving is a sister, Marie, who resides at thc Y.W.C.A. in Elyria. Tlie body was escorted to Elyria by Pvt.

Donna Holzscgeiter. HENRIETTA GIBSON OBERLIN-Mrs. Henrietta Gibson, 69, died yesterday at Allen hospital after -an illness of several weeks. She was born in Russia township and had been a resident of Lornln county since 1904. She was a member of the Methodist church.

Surviving arc her husband. Carl of Oberlin R. two daughters, Mrs. Frank Austin of Cleveland; Mrs. E.

G. Johnson of Elyria; a son Warren (Jibson of Oberlin and three grandchildren. Also surviving ure three sisters, Mrs. Rose Baker and Mrs. Alice Lang of Lorain and Mrs.

Tillic Curtis of Cleveland; three brothers Carl and Clarence 'Heist of Clevc-i land and Albert Heist of Elyria. Services will be held at thc SedRcman Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Wednesday with Rev. of the First Methodist church officiating. MRS, LAURA READ KINNEY for Mrs.

Laura Head Kinney, 63, wife of thc associate editor and mother of thc editor and publisher of the Oberlin Tunes, who died on Friday after an illness of several years, were held at the grave in Westwood cemetery at 2.30 yesterday after cremation, with Grove Patterson of the Toledo Blade leading the service. She Is survived b.v three children. Mrs. Jane Lampson of Oberlin, Mrs. Kaiherine Chase of White Pigeon, and Carl A.

Kinney Jr of Oberlin. Also surviving are a brolh- er and sister, Asa, of Chicago and Martha of Toledo. JOHN REID GROOT OBERLIN John Reid CSfol, 63. a Camden farmer, died at NoiwalK hospital. August fi.

One son; Griffin Groot two grandchildren and a brolhri Ernest Groot of Louisville, Ky sur- ive him. Funeral services will be held at 10 a Wednesday at SedRCinan Funeial home with Rev. Runner of Kipton officiating Burial will be made in C'amden. ClUGdERS. HE SAYS, GO FOR BLONDES LINCOLN, ub chigger, like gentlemen of two decades ago.

prefers blondes and has an unerring ability to locale same The pesky bugs seek and find thin-skinned victims, actmonig to extension entymologist Don B. Whelan of the state agneultural college, and their keen sense of I location leads them directlv to the most likely source of food. Tlie majority of people fail to realize they have provided feeding ground until several hoi.i-s after Ihe unhappy event, he said when small, red. itchy spots Whcbn suggested a film sulphur dust around the arl.lcs. on the clothing, and tat likely pumts of contact to the foragers' appclitek.

After exposure in the liny tormentors a op of on each bile .11 tend kill Ihe and soothe thr itching, he said A warm. b.uh next ommcndations for stiatii finis "If M. ihe.r skins, tin-, Hero i-i'Jiuneiited "and if 11 need it nu.it Berkley Wins Renominatiofl ffWfl prfceincts "ft6f Ift KtnlirCky'g prlfnaf? WhSn Ihc Counting wai halted at fnldhight Saturday began fo come Iff today but Ihey only confirmed the over; whelming victory of Senator Albert W. fiafkley, Paducah, bemocrat, In his Contest for re-nomination, In ah efcceptiohally light election, Bafkley has polled A vole that seven times larger thah the combined vole of all six opponents. Park, i.exihglofi attorney and former state legislator, won the Republican Senatorial nomination with a vote more than twice that of his nearest opponent in a field of four.

The ratio of Democratic ballots to Republican was about three to two. With Ihe returns fourths complete Democratic ballots totalled slightly more thah 90,0000 and Republican more than 85.000. In the Congressional contests, all Incumbent Congressmen who faced two Democrats ahd two have been rchomlnal- cd. They are Reps. Noble J.

Ore- gory and Brent Spencc. Democrats. and John M. Roblson and Chester Carrier. Republicans, Four other Congressmen, all a I were rcnominatcd without opposition.

They are A. J. May, chairman of the House Military Affairs committee; Emmet O'Neal. Virgil Chapman, and Joe Bates. The ninth, incumbent Congressman, Beverly M.

Vincent. Democrat, withdrew from the primary contest several weeks ago because of ihc opposition of organized labor. Stale Senate Democratic Leader Karlc C. Clements was nominated on the. Democratic ticket for that district with only nominal opposilion.

Allied Troops Now 600 Miles From Philippines ALLIED HEADQUARTERS SOUTHWEST PACIFIC Allied troops, successfully completing the occupation of Sansupor at the western end of Dutch New CJuinca, were firmly entrenched today within 600 miles of the Philippines. Gen Uounlas MacArthur, in an- 'noiincing completion of the invasion started a week ago, said the operation was carried out with few casualties by a comparatively small American force. The low losses were attributed to the use of surprise and maneuver which by-passed the main enemy torccs and left the Japanese forces in the Sunsapor area and demoralized, with their main coastal communications cut, In the Aitape-Wcwak sector of British New Guinea, American jungle troops continued their advances south and inland to a point miles east of Driuiumor where they cut the Afua-Hurcch river trail, the Japanese main supply route. Allied bombers continued their widespread attacks, hltliiiR Yap in 1 he Carolines wilh 73 tons of bombs, Jinking two coastal vessels neat Malmahera and damaging a 1. 500- ton freighter-transport off Amboina the Dutch East Indies.

NUMBER Continued From i-age One 5 industrial center of Cologne with two-ton blockbusters. Hit Transportation Tactical medium bombers, including New Zealand, Australian and Polish squadrons, concentrated on transportation targets. Tlie Allies delivered a double blow yesterday at the Nazi submarine bases in Prance, ith RAK Lancaster bombers hitting the pens at Lorient on the Brest peninsula as American Liberators und Flying Fortresses from Italy hammered those at Toulon. During the day, mure than 1.000 heavy born.bers fanned cut over Germany, including Berlin, to climax the Eighth air force's biggest week in history. Heavy bombers from Italian ba.ses also struck at the Nazi's dwindling fuel reserves yesterday in attacking the Ploesti oil fields and refineries in the Bucharest area.

It was disclosed, meantime, thai I5lh air force Lightnings and Mustangs returned to Italy yesterday from the second ull-fighler piane shuttle mission to Russian bases and had strafed rolling tlocK. railway stations, oil tanks and airdromes coming and going. The eastern command in Russia announced that the planes in first phcisc of the shuttle Fnday shot down 20 aircraft aiid destroyed four others on the ground at Forshany, Romania One of the planes was brought down by Capt. James V-imell, Jr. Charleston.

Tenn for 17th victory to give him a tie with Mai Herschel Green. Mayfield. Ky for top-scoring honors among Must in pilots in the Mediterranean theaters. No primitive peoples re-; tallied their pnmiliveness so long in the Pacific Ocean as has the Solomon Islanders One Well Placed Shot Results In Capture Of Town Wtttt AMfeBfdArlii Bftlt- AfcV One piaced shot by ah Aftier-lcah snlpef pBfmitled American forces to capture the Important town of Mayenne today at small cost. capture clifhaSed a 21 mile infarttfy drive t'hlch began yes- tefdai' near ahd pushed eastward closef lo Paris than any previous American movernent dapt.

Ivan Schocii, Berkeleyi Cal.i who ltd recbhnaissarice units into the town said a bridge Which had lo be crossed had been under observation by American snipers for nearly an hour when the Oerinans decided to blow it Up. "A ducked out of a building and tried to run over to the Schoch said. "One of our riflemen knocked him off. Whin we crossed the bridge later we found tons of all fused and ready lo be off. That one shot did the trick." The Germans were so surprised, dozens of them were killed or tup- lured when Ihey Irtcd lo enter Ihe town later, never dreaming Ihe Americans were in possession.

After mopping up artillery pieces, the Americans captured two staff cars and several trucks loaded with Germans cruising leisurely down the road. Approximately 30 Germans Were killed and 75 captured before the German traffic Into Mayenne stopped. Japs Storm Into City And Are Wiped Out By Chinese troops stormed through Chinese lines into the key railway city of HeiiRyang time after time in the past 48 hours but were wiped out almost a Chinese communique reported today. The Japanese, fighting like wildcats to take the most bitterly defended city in Kiitian Province, threw artillery and aircraft into a concentrated effort to capture thc Chinese stronghold. The communique admitted that the Japanese had broken through buth the inner and outcd rings for momentary gains.

The besieged city, which is held by the Chinese, is completely surrounded by Japanese who are in turn surrounded by an outer ring of Chinese. HCIIK- i vans has been under siege for 44 days. Aircraft from Maj. Gen. Cl.iire command in ChuiM, supporting defenders of Hcnpyang.

destroyed I40 trucks and bombed enemy installations in the vicinity of that key railroad center, a com- munique About 12 years ago tlie newspapers told of an anonymous American who sent some S90.000 to thc Jap government to be de- volcd to buying planes and training pilots in Japan. Atigttil 1844 Jfc Republican Women To Meet Tuesday At Avon Lake Park Hall AVON LAf4fc-fhe Republican WorhSri'S club of Northeast Lofalfi county wllf hold fegulaf meeting Lake pack hall at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, August 6. This will be an Important business meeting and (til members art urged bd present. Ira Portef, vice chiffman of Lo- fain county Republican Executive committee will be the speaker.

Refreshments will be served. Memorial Mass For Ph, Chester- Smith GRAr'TON-A Memorial Mass will be held at Assumption church. Grafton, on August 12 at 0:30 a.m. foi- Pfc. Chester T.

Smith, who died in England, July 12 of wounds received in France, June 9. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Maggie Smith ahd a sister. Irene. tllASII FATAL TO OiliOANS SloUX CITY, of 17 men, killed Saturday when two flying Fortresses collided while flying in formation, were revealed today by Lt.

Col. Wallace S. Dawson, commandant of the Sioux Cily Army Air base. The dead included: Cpl. Bernard E.

Ryder, Haskins, and Cpl. Gegrge H. Srada. Cleveland, O. In And About The Court House County commissioners today appropriated an additional $1.260 for County Recorder Mose Wildcr's de- parlincnl to defray added expenses for (lint department resulting from Hie sale of forfeited lands by the county auditor.

The added costs will come back lo the county in foes charged by the recorder for deeds to the lorteited lands. Wilder pointed out. Margaret Carter, Elyria, was granted a divorce today from Grady Carter, address unknown, mi grounds of neglect. Custody of their children vvas given to" the mother, in a decree granted by Judge Guy B. Findley.

C. William Pcttiford. Oberlin. was fined $15 by Justice uf the Peace H. C.

Cummings yesterday vyhon hr was arraigned by a dtputy sheriff on a charge of speeding 60 miles an hour and also failure in make a safety stop at Routes '20 and 10 at 4.20 a. m. Saturday. Henry Heiser, K. 1, Norwitlk, fur speeding 'iO miles an hour, was arrested at tlip same lime place lined S10 costs.

MARKETS Comumer AA IlrtF Si fate A W'l; ftiMium AA A IHUirt o. rM so a 3 No. 9 wfiuf 1 0 ,1 white 73-78. it Jl, i MAftfct APPLES: u. 8.

Na 1 Yfllow "rti renK 5 m. ip il. tiniSS. B-Pt. bskl It.

14 bskt. 3J-45. 18 Hi. bsKt. bskl dn ks Oold(1 75 85 CUCUMBERS: Outdoor bikt.

nf EDO Pt.ANTt 1(1 qt. bsltt JS-ij SNUtVE; bf.kt. 75-9(1. poorer LETTWCE: 24 bskt. Ifaf 50-75 Boston flo-ll.

OKRA: lit nt bskl bfcK It 50 PARSl.EVi Peck curly 85-Jt. PEACHES: Pfclt, whitf, 35-40c, 1(1- nt. yMlow S1.50-*J PEPPERS: nullnosf fypr bokt SO. Wonders 16 qt. bikt.

orck 35-SOc. PUJM8: Prrlt. pnrlv VHT. 40-60c KAt.K: 94 qt bskt" lir RADISHES: 16 qt. b.skl.

red round DSRKUBARB: 16 bskt 15 SPINACH: 34 ql. savoy 75-11. poor- (r AOc. SQUASH: Peck yellow Bummfr itreen 35-SO. yelluw slraith: 35-40.

iicorn 50-75 TOMATOES O'ltdoor pecks tn-ih. curtoiis 35-45c. lew utuslnndinft higher, Pimm- 10-15n WATERCRESS: Peck 75. ri.Kvri.Axn t.ivr.srncK HOQS: UOn wirh it font undertone, henvy 340-3SO Ibs 14 30 mrd- MMII inO-240 lU Mlpporii 1495 tflO. ISO Ib.l 14.95; 1175-1325: 100140 Ibs CATTLE: SOfl.

active, strndv: meers 1100 Ibs. up rhnire 750-1000 Ibv 15 SO- tfi.25. good medium 50-14 HO butcher bologna fl-10: BO.K! neilers medium tl-u 700. Heady choice 15-1(1 SO. good I4-1S.

medium 12-14 SHEEP AND LAMBS BOO. s'mri', Intnbs 14-lfr. mind 13-14 12-13: choice 5-6: choice 4-5. BITTKN BY DOG Mr. Richardson, 246 Harrison reported to police that he was bitten on thc right leg Saturday by a dog which was fastened to the long rope at thc Forsyth residencp, 204 Harrison street, as lie was pa.v- inR b.v.

Do You Hate NOT FLASHES? If you luffer from hot fiuhu. feel weak, nervous, bit blue nt ttmu due to the functional "middle- age" period peculiar to try Lydla E. Plnlcham'B Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Made especially for it helpt nature! Follow label directions. E.

PINKHAH'S LADIES! SHORTER HAIR IS THE STYLE! Correct Cutting and Curling Are Contours and Swirls Are Beautiful. CALL A STYLIST 214 ElyrU Block BROOKHOUSER Telephone TIME TO PLAN FUEL SAVINGS TO MAKE MORE FUEL AVAILABLE TO OUR WAR INDUSTRIES AND FIGHTING FORCES StMm King's We are gl.d okay $500- Stop (or tie tt.r.ev tur.e write letters hke that Would like to get for the a.eds SUDRO-CURTIS AMBULANCE PHONE 2522 24 Hiur Service hqvf t9 wqit i wttkt ts sr ft IMMEDIATE SERVICE! No tee THI ELYRIA AUTO BODY IMtfl Wfl ND SPARTA 111 lur been pig which ore the roiueutj Hun Hie hm.o u.i.'..- Miusiul lll.lt bl.iii.V iJ.i.M.- will III'M t'vi, 1 AMERICAS EASIEST OPERATING COMBINATION WINTER WINDOWS AND SUMMER SCREENS THE BELL WHIN IT COMES TO SAVING VITAL FUEL YES YOU CAN SAVi UP TO WITH wi CAN aiYilMMIWATI DfUYIRY FA5T01Y TtAINIP NO OF COUB5I Lorain 3106 PilCf INClUPtS COMfiiTi AHP IIMIT INHAUATIQN 211? term, Qhls.