Amherst News-Times, 1920-07-01

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THE   AMHERST NEWS-TIMES
Ji
AMHERST, OHIO, THURSDAY, JULY 1,  1920
"SAND STONt CCNTIR OF THI WORLD"
BUSINESS MEN
PLAN PICNIC
OOMMITTEE       APPOINTED—PLAN
FUTURE MEETINGS AT RIO-
ULAR  INTERVALS.
A meeting of the Amherat bualneaa
men', aaaoclatlon waa held Tuesday
evening In the council chamber of
the town hall. Thla la the flrat meeting, for many months and although
a large crowd waa expected, not
many membera turned out. The organisation had been doing nothing
for the paat months and spirit and
"pep" In the organization were decidedly lacking. The meeting Tuesday night aeemed to atlr things up a
little and If a few euch meetings are
held all the business men will become
Interested.
The meeting Tuesday evening waa
called for the purpose of making plana
for the annual picnic. Thla la an
event alwaya loked forward to by
the people of the community and
many were beginning to wonder If
It waa to be called off thla year, nothing having been done about It up to
thla time.
After a great deal of discussion and
talk those present decided that the
beat way to do waa to appoint a committee to And out where the picnic
oould be held moat advantageously
and also to atlr up enthusiasm amojig
thoae who were not preaent at the
meeting. The president, O. H. Baker
finally anointed Frank Mlschka, R. L.
Petty and Carl Ehrman to act on thla
committee. They were aaked to aee
the manager, of Rugglea Beach, Crystal Beach, Avon, and Beach Park.
Any of these places were considered
good, but It waa thought that possibly
something out of the ordinary would
attract larger crowds. Thla, however,
haa not been decided upon and the
committee will make their report at
the next meeting. At thla melting
definite atepa will be taken ln regard
to the picnic after hearing what the
Investigating committee haa < found.
The chartering of a boat to go to aome
Island point in Lake Brie waa also
considered and this plan aeemed to
meet with approval lf enough would
signify their Intention of going. It
is believed that if a trip ot thla sort
1a planned a record crowd will he on
haad aa nothing of thla oert haa aver
been trie* br the btutneee men's association before.
After the question of the picnic had
been discussed at length the matter
of future meetings waa brought up
and It waa suggested that the next
meeting would be In tbe form of a
dinner and would be held some time
. within the next two weeks. It Is
planned to have aome out of town
man apeak to the aaaoclatlon and
give them points about such an or-
, ganisatlon and the work of It to make
it a auccesa. An effort la being made
to secure K. Jay Howenatlne, secretary-manager ot the Blyria Chamber
of Commerce to talk at the coming
meeting. Mr. Howenatlne haa been
an Important factor ln making the
Blyria Chamber of Commerce a auccesa and understands the work of
such an organisation thoroughly. He
will he able to give thoae preaent
something to think about and aome
fine ways ot improving their organisation. At thla meeting the reorganisation of the aaaoclatlon will be taken
and probably a change ln the tt will
mean a more lively body. The Assoc
iation aa it haa been running has
been of no good to the members
whatever, but it la believed that with
meetings held every month or ao a little enthusiasm may be shown. It la
planned to have a different apeaker
at every meeting and somebody  fa-
1 miliar with the work ln other towns
will be secured. With the suggestions of these men and a lively enough
group to carry these suggestions out
a great deal of benefit can be derived.
All the members present at the
meeting aeemed to be greatly enthused over these suggestions and
signified their intentions of making
the flrat dinner a big success.
It waa finally decided that the dinner should be held on next Thursday
night, July 8 and an effort will be
made to have every member present
and get the benefit ot the suggestions
made by Mr. Howenatlne who has a
meaaage for every business man ln
Amherst and lf he can not be aecured
for thla time, another man who la just
aa capable of telling of the work will
be preaent to take hla place.
The matter ot supporting the band
In their concerta this summer waa
also taken up and although nothing
waa done, there seemed to be a
majority la favor of It. Thla subject
waa laid aside until the next
meeting when a larger number will
he preaent and the views of more
membera will be expressed and the
entire body will be able to decide what
they wiah to do. Laat year the council donated $50 and It la expected
that they will do the same thla year,
although they have not decided definitely yet. The township trustees
gave $26 last year. The band thla
year asks between $60 and $75 for
each concert. Laat year their expenses were $800, but they will probably be more thla year on account
CBLIBRATI COURT*
Amherst, as a village, will not celebrate the Fourth of July thla year.
Moat of the Amherst people are planning on going to nearby summer re-
aorta and beaches or eslewhere to
observe Ala day. Although the significance of the day la felt In Amherat,
It haa alwaya been hard in past years
to get the people to atay in their
own town that day and so it was not
thought advisable to make any preparations for the day here. All Amherst business places will close Monday as It la a legal holiday.
The Hungarians ln South Amherst
have planned a splendid program for
the 4th and are planning to make a
wonderful success of It.
PROF. ERF SPEAKS
AT BROWHELM
O.   S.   U.   PROFESSOR    IS    GREAT
DAIRY WORKER—SPOKE TO
PARM BUREAU.
The Farm Bureau Association, composed of farmers of Brownhelm and
vicinity held a meeting Monday evening. Professor Erf of Ohio State University was the principal speaker. Mr.
Erf is one of the beat known men In
dairy work in this part of the country
and has spent much time in trying
out different things in the dairy line.
He spoke on the work the aFrni Bureau aaaoclatlon should do and told
how to make a success of this organization. He said many things of In-
terst to dairymen and aald that the
dairymen in all places should be 100
per cent organized. His talk was enjoyed by everyone who heard him and
his delivery waa so excellent that it
made the talk especially Interesting.
About eighty or ninety were present.
All these are not members of the organization but were interested and
were Invited to attend this meeting.
Thoae present were from Amherst,
Brownhelm, Henrietta and other sur-
oundlng townships.
This organization Is one that many
people do not know about' and although it haa been organized a year
haa pot bach doing aa much aa ia to be
expected from an organization of this
sort. They have been having regular meetings once a month and at the
present time have about 40 regular
members. They have a purchasing a-
gent which helps much ln the purchasing of farm supplies for the farmers.
From now on they are going to have
meetings and the next meeting which
will be held In-a month will have as
the special attraction A. B Sandals
former Sec. of Agriculture of the State
of Ohio and at the present time working on the boys propositions Agriculture. He has been responsible for
th trips of many boys to Washington
because ot their work in the agricultural lines. He Is very much interested.
AMHERST MAN WEDS
LORAIN GIRL
CHARLE8    EPPLY   AND   MILDRED
HORN   MARRIED—HONEYMOONING IN EAST.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Horn, 1126 6th St. Lorain, presented
a very pretty appearance las Wednesday evening when their daughter Mildred Horn became the bride of Charles
Epply, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Epply
ot Amherst. The ceremony was performed in the library of the home before a bank of palms and ferns.
The Rev. W. H. Heckner, pastor of
the Emmanuel Evangelical church of
Lorain officiated using the ring ceremony. Only the members of the Immediate families atended.
The bride wore a white crepe de
chine and georgette crepe and carried
a bouquet ot brides roses. They were
unattended.
A dinner was served after the ceremony. A huge wedding cake added to
the attractiveness of the table.
The couple left immediately for a
wedding trip in the Fust and upon the
return they will reside In a newly furnished home on 7th St., Lorain.
Mrs. Epply is a graduate of Lorain
High School and attended Bowling
Oreen Normal School. Until the present time she has been employed as a
teacher in the Garfield School at Lorain.
Mr. Epply is employed at the Worth
Ington Ball Works in Elyria.
of the larger number of players and
on account of the lncreaaed price of
music and other necessary articles.
It was alao suggested that if the concerts are given this year that'they
be given on Saturday night instead
of Wednesday because Wednesday
being the closing day, most of the
business men are out of town and
the concerts would .not be enjoyed
by so large a number and Ss Saturday night is the night most of the
country people come to town, It was
thought that they could enjoy them
too if they  were held at that time.
SCHOOL BOARD
TALKS OF BUILDING
BOND   ELECTION   TO     BE     HELD
AUG.   10— ALSO   VOTE   ON
TWO   MILL   LEVY.
The members of the school board
held a meeting Monday night at the
school house and discussed many
things of importance.
The matter of the new school building was discussed at length, but as
no estimates have been received from
contractors nothing definite can be
done. The board is planning to bold
a special bond Issue election August
10 at which time the people ot Amherst who are allowed to vote will
be given the opportunity to pass un
additional two mill levy for the maintenance and upkeep of the local
school. Last year this was passi'd
without any trouble and it Is hoped
the salaries of the teachers and many
that this year it will do the same.
The board has been forced to raise
other items of expense that have been
added in the last year, thus making
it necessary to have more money to
carry on the work.
At this meeting William Holl wus
hired as janitor after the resignation
of George Llpphardt. Mr. Ltpphardt
has been janitor al the central school
building for many years and will be
missed very much.
BUILDINGS AT OAK POINT
BEING TORN   DOWN
CARS CHARTERED
TO LAKE
VERMILIONON-THE LAKE 18 LIVELY ALLOTMENT—LOCATED
NEAR BROWNHELM.
The George, Croesc Whitney real
estate dealers of , 30:: Bank building,
Blyria ran a special car from the
square at Blyria to Vcrmilion-on-the-
Lake. Sunday at 1 o'clock. * About
fifty buyers ot lota took the trip nnd
a contract to erect r>" cottages will
be let. It was at flrjt Intended to
have a special cur ''from Amherst to
meet the Elyria car at the Junction
and go ou to Vermilion, but as there
were nof* enough Amherst people interested the plan was given up. A
special car was ulso run from Cleveland to Verinlllon-on-the-Lake Sunduy
and many prospective buyers were
interviewed. George Thome had
charge of chartevlmj the Cleveland car.
The tract of land, Vermilionon-the-
Lake is being bought by people from
miles around und the value of It is
realized more thun ever before. Some
Amherst people ure ulso Interested In
the proposition.
Rev. A. A. Hunter was ln Avon Tues-
day where he officiated at the funeral services of W. O. Hurst of that
place. Mr. Hurst Is a pioneer resident of Avon and was a faithful mem-
er of the Methodist church when Rev.
Hunter was pastor there.
The old Dance hall and pavilion at
Oak Point about three miles north of
here, erected about 26 or 30 years ago
when the park was a favorite resort
ts being torn down. This resort was
once famous as a place of amusement
and may of the older residents of
Amherst tell of good times which thjsy
enjoyed at this popular place. This
step in destroying the buildings means
the passing of the once famous resort.
The dance hall la on the Knox Syndicate property, comprising abolt 600
acres and sold about ten years ago for
$600,000.
At the time the land wus purchased
it was rumored thut u large steel plant
and lake terminal center would be situated there. '
The Wabash railroad abandoned the
site ufter the right of way had been
secured and the rails laid to within a
couple of miles from the site which
starts at the mouth of Beaver creek
and extends to within half a mile of
Amherst.
George Hollstein. well known, Amherst man said that he thinks there
Is still some chance of a large manufacturing concern locating on this site,
some day.
Thu site follows the course of Bea
ver Creek and is regarded as udvun
tageous for lake shipments.
MAN  MISSING SINCE MONDAY;
FRIENDS   FEAR  FOUL  PLAY
CARDS OF THANKS
We wish to thu/ik our neighbors
und friends for the assistance and
help they have so kindly offered In
our recent bereavement in the death
of our wife and mother. We also wish
to thank Rev. Hunter for his consoling words and the singers for their
splendid music. Also the friends,
neighbors and organizations for their
beautiful floral offerings.
A. F. Nalley and Family
Mrs. E. K. Kraft ot Cincinnati Is
apendlng several weeks as the guest
of her mother Mrs. J. C. Adama of
Church BL
Police today were asked to search
for Benjamin Szabo, Amherst, missing
from the home of John Baling. Ballog
early Monday morning.
Szabo boarded with Ballog. Ballog
said Szabo left Monday morning for
work. He wus employed in a brick-
lcyers gang at the National Tube Co.
of Lorain.
Officials of the plant said unlay thut
Szabo did not report for work .Monday. He rsetded with the Bullog family tor seven years.
Friend I suy he hud a large sum ol
money on his person und fear t'oul
play.
Q. M. B. PLANNING FOR
ANNUAL PICNIC TOUR
The Quurrymen's Mutual Benefit
Association is planning u picnic but
aa nothing deiinite has 'been done yet
no dute or place can be ujiuounced. It
Is the usual custom to hold I lie affair
ln August some time at-Cedar i'oln;
but because of not being able to gel
a speclul train for this purpose It l«
not known us yet whether suitable
transportation can bu secured. A definite announcement will he made later jUBt where and when the picnic will
be held.
SEBOLT DEATH AT
FLORENCE CAUSED BY CANCER
Mr. Sebolt, a former Amherst man
and now a resident! of Florence died
at his home Friday afternoon. Cancer
wus Ihe cause of his death. Mr Sebolt has beeu ill for some time und
while not considered serious his dcuih
cume suddenly.   He Is (6 years old.
Mr. Seubolt wus well known iu Amherst while he resided here some yeurs
ago and wus alwuys liked by ull who
knew him. His wife before ber marriage was Miss M^iry. Appleman of
this city.
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CHURCH BASEBALL
TEAMS ORGANIZED
WANT   TO   ORGANIZE    LEAGUE-
FIRST GAME NEXT WEEK
AT BRANDT'S PARK.
MuHi'liHll fans In Amherst are making an effort to organize a church
baseball league here. The Methodist
Congregational and Stone churches
are already working and plans are
being mude for games between these
two, but the other churches are he
ing urged to get teams together and
u league can be formed which will
cause a little excitement and rivalry
between the vurlous teams. First
practices were held this week at
Brandt's park by the Stone church
and M. E.-Cong'l and both teams look
promising. Their first game will be
played next week when ull the fans
from both churches are expected to
be present and root for Ihelr favorites. There are many good players
un both tennis and ut the present
time il Is hard to pick which team
will come out ahead. The Methodist
Congregational has as Its pitcher,
Chippy Bruce who has mude a reputation tor himself tn all athletics and
especially In baseball, having been
the sensation In the Lorain National
Tube company league. Curt he will
probably do the pitching for the Stone
church. Other good buseliull players
will occupy the other positions on the
teams. Practices will be continued
until the time of the game und some
exciting game Is looked for.
RIDGE ROAD TO
BE REPAIRED SOON
TOWN8HIP AND COUNTY TO BEAR
EXPEN8E   JOINTLY—TAR
BINDING TO BE U8ED.
A Joint meeting ot the Township
Trustees of this township aud the
County Commissioners at the Court
House In Elyriu for the purpose of
discussing road problems chiefly. It
was agreed thut tbe north ridge road
will soon be fixed and be paid for
jointly by the county and township.
The road which was fixed temporarily
lust year and which is again in bud
condition will be scarrlfted and top-
dressed with slug und bound together
with a tiir binding und the top made
of asphalt.
This road receives such heavy truffle thut It has been found a mucudum
road will not wear for uny length of
time hence the new plan of treatment,
It Is thought thut the new road when
built will be u very satisfactory ono
und when kept up hy the county roud
department us other roads of similar
counstruction ure being kept up in
the county will continue to give satisfactory service.
Work will soon begin on this piece
of   roud,   suy   the   township   trustees.
The South Amherst ulso came under the observation of these men and
plans were discussed for Its repair
as It is already ln bud condition.
Work on It, however, will be deferred
until ufter the North Ridge road Is
completed.
STRAUSS—NABAKOWSKI
A QUIET WEDDING
ANOTHER ARRE8T MADE
IN A8HENBACH ROBBERY
Another arrest hus beeu mude In
connection with the Aschenbach silk
robbery on the night of Muy. 9th. Wm-
Hunt, Clevelund man was arrested
Saturday after a warrant bad been Issued from tho court of Mayor Smythe
ut the request of Sheriff Backus. Hunt
wus tuken to county jail at first and
while there his photograph and Ber-
tilliun meuusements were tuken and
later he wus brought to Amherst hy
Marshall Miller. Here he was given
his hearing and bound over to the
grand Jury tor rurthur Investigutloii.
This niukes the sixth arrest lu this
cuse, John McDonald who Is being
held as u witness, John Juckson. now
out on bull. Hurry I'. Fisher and Frank
Mall both In jail und one woman, Velum llabcocfc, out on hall.
WISEMAN  CAR  TAKEN;
FOUND   ON   LINCOLN   STREET
The Ford Coupe 'owned by Dr. G.
H. Wiseman was stolen while parked
on Church street about B:M Thursday night while the doctor wus busy
in his office. Police iu ull nearby
cities were notified and a hunt Immediately started. The machine was
llnully discovered In front of the home
of Frank Ilelden ou Lincoln street at
alioul :i o'clock Friday morning. It
Is thought thut the persons took 11
for r Joy ride uud when they got
through. Just uhundoued it. It is
stated from good authority that they
are pretty certuln who the parties
were.
Thomas  Brennen  spent   Wednesday
morning  iu   Lorain   on   business.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon from the lute home in Florence. A lurge number of Amherst people attended the services.
A quiet wedding tottk place last
Wednesday afternoon at the borne of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nabakowlskl of
Blyria avenue when Charlotte, the
youngest daughter was united In marriage to Bernard Strauss, son of Mr
and Mrs. Fred Strauaa of Elyria Ave.
Rev. .lordon of St. Paul's Lutheran
church officiated at the ceremony. Immediately after the ceremony the couple left for a short wedding trip. Upon their return they will reside In Amherst.
Both young people are -veil known
In Amherst having resided here the
greater part of their lives Uutll u
short time ii go Mrs. Strauss was employed in Cleveland und at the present
lime Mr. Strauss Is employed at the
Amherst  Lumber Co.
BOYS' BAND A
GO MAYBE
IF YOU HEAR PAINFUL GROANS
OF HORN THAT'S 8YMPTOM8
OF COMING BAND.
Another meeting of the Boys' hand,
under the direction of Mr Vlckery of
Klyria. was held at the town hall
Wednesday night. About 14 boyt
were present and discussed the work
of the orgunlzation and many plans
of importance were suggested. Ten)-
iiorury officers were elected to tuke
churge until a larger number of hoys
Join when another election will In,
held to give everyone a chance to huve
a part In the election. Those elected
last night ure: I'resldetH, Kenneth
Belden,  Sec,  Maurice  Strohmeier.
Next Wednesday. July 7. the tlrsl
rehearsal   will   lie   held   at   the   town
hall which all the hoys Interested
should attend.     Those   who   attend
should bring any Instrument which
Ihey have and If no instrument is
Obtainable, they ShoSM ha present
anyway and something will be done
to secure one for them The leude'
wishes a large crowd to he present
so  thut  a good  start   can  be  made
Holla F. Hole of Wurren. Uhio.
formerly of Dana's Musical Institute
will teach the bass instruments and
his training Is such thut uny boy will
profit hy his teaching, lie hus had
much experience In bund work und
will assist greatly In the* work.
Any person who has a hand itisiru
ment which they will loan or sell will
kindly coinmunicute with either Mr.
Vlckery, the orguni/.er. or with either
Of  the  uliove   mentioned   officers.
The work of this hand will benefit
the community In muny wuys und
the people of the community will in-
asked to help the hand toward u fund
to buy instruments. Kaeh boy who
goes Into this will pay his own tuition of  $2.5(1  per  mot nil  each.
CLEVELAND AIR SHOW
A BIG EVENT
The Knlght-Norrls-Glhbs Co. of
Clevelund and Klyria will shortly open
an allotment  at  Klyria.
MEMORIAL COMMITTEE
MAKES REPORT
$30,000   OR   $40,000   TO   BE   RAISED
THEN PLANS MADE WHAT
TO   BUILD.
The general commit lee for the soldiers' memorial held a meeting in the
assembly rooms of the town hull and
discussed the plans thut the subcommittees have heen working on. It Is
almost u year und a half since the
sub-committees wore put to work Investigating the ideas and making plans
for a soldier memorial and it surely
is time that they made a report of
their   investigating..
The Invocation was given hy Kev.
A   A. Hunter after which  K. C. Blum.
chairman, raad ths report of the subcommittee.
The report staled that the American Legion had approved the community house plan aS a memorial. It
stated thut It is now up to the general committee to decide Just what
they want after hearing the reporl
of the subcommittee. This commit
tee had investigated severul different
plans and a park plan wus one of
the main ones suggested. Two sites
were thought of for this uJid the
committee hud an architect draw
plans of the park and also of the
building which would lie erected on
the grounds and estimates' were made
by contractors. One site the cost
would In' $40,001) und on the other
$:iU,00U. Upon thinking this plan over
the committee decided thut if this
plan were curt led out "there would
be no way of providing means for the
upkeep of tbe grounds uud building
besides yearly public subscription uud
this Idea was considered  unwise.
Another idea suggested wua to purchase a building already constructed
and ln this building provide rooms
for the exclusive use of the American
Legion. Iu ihe building could also
of the community and In the lobby
be moms for the use of the people
It was suggested that tablets be
placed wltb names of the soldiers und
A  RECEPTION  IN THE AIR TO BE
SPECIAL   FEATURE—LAKE
ON   SCHEDULE
Cleveland. O.. July 2. 1930. Final
arrangements for America's flrat outdoor educational aviation show, to he
staged In Cleveland. July 2 to 7, have
been completed.
The air lanes htroughout this section
of the country are leading to the Fifth
City, where more than 100.000 visitors
are expected during aviation week.
Many planes already are here while
numerous others, including water planes, airplanes and blimps, will fly Into
Cleveland from now on until the air
derby opens.
Two stages have been set for the
show. Hydroplanes are to be moored
and exhibited from inside the break-
wuter at the K. »th St. pier planes taking off and landing there. Commander
1*. \ 1. Mellingei. ,,ho had charge of
the NC-i on Its famous transAtlantlc
flight, will be in charge of the hydroplanes. Airplanes are to be at Dun-
hutnpton Flying Field, located at the
Intersection of Turney and Rockside
Roads, a short distance southeast of
tJarleild I'urk. Airpliines will be ln
charge ol Col. It F. Hortz, who flew
"round the rim" of the United States
h  few months ago.
Signs of 'Follow the Arrow to the
Air Show" have been posted along the
roads for the benefit of motorists who
plun to drive to the exhibition flying
grounds.
The Duuhampton Flying Field, the
use of which* was donated by Wilbur
Dunham of the Suburban Development Company, is one of the best and
largest iu the country. It is 2,200 ft.
wide and  2.SOU feet   long.
There will be innumerable features
of*the air show, including the novel
reception In the clouds for mayors of
various Ohio Cities, who fly to Cleveland us guests of the Associated Aviation Clubs of Ohio, which is staging
tlie air show; contests of ull sorts,
spectacular stunts, altitude climbs and
lake trips hy plane.
OS the schedule for lake trips by
plane are llufflo. Detroit. Toledo, Cedar Point, Sandusky, Put-In-Bay and
other cities, inter-city races also are
planned us a feature.
The smallest plane to be exhibited
will be the "cootie", mude at Lorain by
the Weaver Aircraft Co. Its a opg-
seater. weighing 2::o pounds. And the
biggest machine promised Is to be a
"Pullman Of the Air"—a twenty-passenger machine. Two of these planes
owned by the American Kxpress Co.,
ure on their wuy to Cleveland from the
Philadelphia  navy league yards.
In addition to American-made balloon, machines of foreign design ure
promised by the Aerial Trensport Co..
Cleveland. Among foreign, machines
expected Is the Farman, made in France. W. Wallace Kellett, French flyer,
American representative of the company, hopes to have two Farman
planes  al   tlie   show.
A "pony blimp" the smallest practical!' dirigible, is to make daily flight.
from Akron to Cleveland during show
week. The. blimp is owned bv the
Goodyear Tire & Itubber Co. It will
be piloted hy H. T. Kraft
Active co-operation of the federal
air service Is expected. The army will
conduct a recruiting drive during the
air show. "Safety FirsfruleB laid out
by the state aireal commission will
be forced, for the protection of the
public. '
The purpose of the show Is to convince Ihe public that civilian aviation
is safe and to demonstrate the growth
of tilt' airplane industry and the possibilities of the airplane in the pleasure
and  commercial   fields.
Th failure of the Manufacturers Air-
Craft Association to co-operate with
the show management has caused a
found it impossible to bring ull the Invited mayors who have expressed u desire to come to Clevelund by plane on
"Mayors' Day" Saturday, July 3 However, as many Mayors us possible will
lie brought. Thoy will be greeted ln
the ulr by Muyor W. S. FitzGerald of
Cleveland.
memorials. This plun t ^med to
meet with general upproval\ The
other part of Die building, too. ' ould
be rented uud ill tills wuy i'.e y /keep
of the building COUld be met / Uhout
any trouble. The Kedlngtof. block
was thought of iu this connection by
the committee and Mr. Redington was
Interviewed. In this Interview It was
found thut the price of the building
was   llxed   at   about   $30,0U().
Chairman Mlum said that if this
plan wus curried out the building
would lie remodeled considerably. In
the lower purl u new entrance would
be mude where the tablets could be
placed and in the upper purl, rooms
could be arranged for the American
Legion and ulso for tbe community
without    destroying   the   dance   hall.
After the report was reud by Mr.
Blum, muny suggestions were made
by representatives present from the
different organizations of the town.
Kin.Uly a suggestion wus mude that
It would be necessary to estimate
Just whut the committee would have
iConiinued   on   Back   Page)
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