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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1962
Page
3
James Louis Kolopus of 1922 Graf ton Road received a Master of Science in physics at the University of Missouri during commencement exercises on Tuesday June 5. He has been admitted as a candidate for a doctorate in physics. Kolopus is the son of Mr and Mrs L J Kolopus.
TV review notes NBCs Breakthrough Cancer Virus documentary mixed in content and pacing. John Chancellor anchors a discussion from Africa to Chicago jail with prisoner injections. despite hopeful notes from Nobel winner Wendell Stanley, the program is faulted for its heavy format, extraneous material, and static interviews.
Erie County Commissioners denied Phillip Eldridge of Vermilion permission to lay private water lines to serve five parcels between State Routes 2 and 6 and Old Lake Road east of Huron. The board said the plans violated East Erie Water District rules since the lots abut Old Lake Road not an existing line, despite Eldridge and his attorney Wilbert Schwer presenting the proposal.
In Oberlin Municipal Court Joseph J. Walker of 185 Quarry Rd. faced speeding charges with a $10 fine. Clyde J. Box of R.D. 2 Rt. 303 Grafton was fined $15 for a no muffler violation. Gerald L. Gillette of Gore Orphanage Rd New London paid $10 for a no muffler. Steve Burke of Leavitt Rd Amherst was fined $10 for stop sign violation. Linda A. Terrell of 984 Central Dr Lorain was fined $10 for driving over a freshly painted medial strip.
Amherst Lions Club installed new officers at a joint officers and ladies night held Thursday at St. Peter Evangelical and Reformed Church. Carl Wilms became president with Clarence Dick Arthur Bauer William Starbuck Paul Friend John Oldaker Douglas Schultheiss and Eugene Kerekes named for various roles. Two-year directors Joseph De Chairo and Leonard Lyle will join one-year directors James Bauer and William Starbuck. Bernie Bickel officiated.
Oberlin plans for health and safety talks on June 26 as the 20th Century Farmers 4-H Club meets Thursday at Theodore Manns home with Jimmy Raddick as host. Bob Gromer demonstrates tourniquet application and Tom Porter shows artificial respiration technique.
A long-ago finding praising wax as the ideal finish for fine wood furniture remains strong. Wax not only adds a sheen but protects, repels dirt, and allows the wood to breathe. Properly applied paste wax forms a hard glass like layer that endures wear, with maintenance including wiping, occasional cleaning, and reapplication every four to five months depending on use.
The Huntington Baseball Association enters three teams in the Lorain County Hot Stove League. Managers are Rev. Dale Clark for the main team, Jess Keep for G Team, and McKinley Williams for F Team. Each squad plays two games weekly totaling 30 games from May 4 to August 1. The season includes a July sectional tournament. The Huntington Recreation League is led by Charles Griggs as president with Ray Cassell as vice president, Mrs. Charles F. Bayorek as secretary, Richard Keep as personnel director, and Allan Lamb as equipment manager.
Loyal Ladies Bible Class held its final meeting of the fiscal year at the home of Mrs Earl Plants on Cham berlain Road. Ground preparation will be assisted by the Methodist Men’s Group. Mrs Mary Finley, president, presided. The class resumes Sept 6 at Mrs Finley’s home.
Harold H. Swift, 77, honorary board chairman of Swift & Co and last survivor among founder’s 11 children, died Friday of a heart attack in Chicago.
William S Braithwaite aged 83, noted poet anthologist and literature professor, died at his home in New York. Braithwaite compiled numerous verse anthologies and taught literature at Atlanta University from 1936 to 194% in his career.
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