The Chronicle-Telegram from Elyria, Ohio • Page 13

Mat 23, THE CttKONtCLE TELEGRAM, OtftO igf Wellington COM M. 543 futktt si rtiaflt ii-t DHIterf CHI l-Attll WAftfc Hmlcfc fhant SPOTS ON HER ft safe bet that Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower, wife of the Army Chief of Staff, had to send her dress to the cleaner's after this crash. She's shown at Chester, christening the Drenthc, a merchantman.

The ship was one of ten built for The Netherlands government. New Weed Killer May Be Answer To Hay Fever out your cpray guns, hay fever sufferers. There's hope for you in the sensational and comparatively cheap new weed killer developed by the Department of Agriculture. The officially 4-D and marketed under sev- commercial death to ragweed, No. 1 troublemaker for hay fever victims.

L. W. Kephart, one of the department's crops and soils has found that 2. 4-D will destroy litgweed plants they arc spray- rd with the chemical early in the Later spraying will prevent rag- pollen from forming, 'he discovered. Tike Long Battle because ragweed grows so abundantly from coast-to-coaM nnd border-to-border of the United States it's going to require a largt'- Fized, prolonged battle to kill off the plant to any extent by this method.

Ragweed pollen, he travel 1 for miles and is found oven QUICKUrUMMMUP at sea. However, the less ragweed pollen in the air the fewer the sniffles caused by this particular irritant. Kephart thinks that 2, 4-D prob- P.T.A. INSTALLS OHlCr.RS The Wellington Parent-Teachers Associrttion met Tuesday night at the school auditorium. At which time the nfticers for the coniitiR year were Installed by Past President Miss Vrra Matthews, a teacher in the school, ns follows: Mrs.

Floyd Irish, president: Mrs. Myron Boise, vice president; Mrs Bab- ill, sec ret Mrs. Lox Glbbins, treasurer A committee comprised of Supt. Arnold Kiplingrr, Mrs. Carl Bess- mcr.

Mrs. Lex Gibbins, Ur. R. W. Fans Mrs.

Stanley Riggs, were appointed to purchase new equipment for the play ground just east of Hie school building. A report given by the recreational committee headed by Eloise Fowler, nmde a suggestion that the P.T.A. Initial steps in inviting representatives of local and civic organizations to discuss further activities for possibilities in enlarging on the Junior club work, and have chosen the band room in the town hall for the work. There are several ideas lo promote. Mrs.

E. F. Schwaiike took charge of the program. Mrs. David Arnold's kindergarten class sang several numbers which delighted those present.

Miss Kathryn Mouser at the head of the Home Economics department of the school presented Teresa Poiner in an original skit. ably could do a lot for hiry fever sufferers in New York City, for Instance. "New York is relatively remote from agricultural he explained. "Because of this you'll find less ragweed pollen in the air there. Clear Vacant l.olt "Municipalities in the Manhattan area could use 2.

4-D to kill the ragweed in the vacant lots and neighboring fields and wipe out that source of the pollen A campaign along these lines could take most of the ragweed- tirovokrd sneezes out of the Greater New York air. he believes. Various spraying machines could be used and possibly devices such as manufactured fog for wartime smoke screens. But he' doesn't think such a program would have much effect in a city like Indianapolis which is surrounded by farm areas. Stamping out the nifr.veed in fnrm areas problems.

he pointed out. Kills Clover, Too Flower arrangements for decor ating the tables were demonstrated. Pat Hcrrick and Rosalee James presented an original skit, Whnt Should Be Taken on Week-end Trips. A playlet (original) on Vitamins was given by Jcrrie Perkins, Teresa Varugo and Angie Travalcn. Refreshments were served at the close of the program.

Plan for Memorial Da; When members of Hamlin Woman's Relief Corps met In regular session Tuesday night In G.A.R. Memorial Hull, Mrs. Blanche Gill took, charge as president. One candidate was balloted on. and the Relief committee reported sending fruit and sympathy cards to sick and shut-ins.

The committee reported on tea and sale of holders. Memorial Sunday and Decoration Day plans were completed. The president requested all members to meet at the hall Sunday at 10 a. and go in body to the First I Methodist church for Memorial sur- Trlntfr Seventeen members of the Southern Lorain County Officers nnd Advisors' Club met Tuesday night with their president, Mrs. Charles S.

Church, Prospect street. Raymond Trinter of the Elyria office led the discussion in finishing plans for the training school to be held at the school auditorium, at 8 p. m. June 4 This school is county wide for officers and advisors. Several new advisors were welcomed.

The next meeting is June 18 w-lth Mrs. Church, nt which time Fail- plans will be discussed. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Boh Cleveland, spent Wednesday with Mr.

nnd Mrs. George Edwards mid daughter, Mrs Carl W.idcman The latter is spending a few here. I Mr. and Mrs. Rimer Moore and; son, and Mr.

and Mrs. Ward tin. Elyria, spent Saturday night Cleveland. Joint Meeting Wellington Memorial Post VFW No. 6941 met In the Legion headquarters with 25 members present.

Sixteen new members were obligated and two transfers received. It was announced that headquarters for the Buddy Poppy Sale to be conducted by the Boy Scouts, will be at the Oberlln Laundry in the Postoffice building. Members are urged to attend In uniform the Memorial services at the First Methodist church at 10:30, May 26. Also the Memorial service at Rochester at 3:30 Memorial Dnv 125 was voted to the Band Uniforms. Tine County Council wil' meet June 7 nt the Elyria Post 1079.

Next meeting is June 4., at 7:30. The Auxiliary met the same eve E. H. S. Sriduitf New ad Of Speech Dtpt, WLING GREEN 61- t.

Smith today became of the speech department it Bowling Green State where tic has taught Mnet 1MO. President frank Prou! appoint- rd him to succeed Prof. Upton Palmer, been teichlni and working on doctor'! tlefffe the University of Michigan his release from the Army, for three yenrs Smith hai been acting rhnirmnn of the department. He is a grndunte of Elyria High school, Ohio Weslcyan University and Western Reserve University His parents. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Smith, live at 354 Tenth strop' In Elyrin. Monday flight, May If. ftffftfli OLMStttt ttoKAL CHUfccM Living Memorials" will ubject ol hev.

Joseph mttff at the Memorial Sunday Mf Ice May SB, at 11 a. m. The Pilffim Fellowship will meet at the harnt of fom Scott Lotaln foad at 7:40 p. m. Sun' day May the topic (of discus- fl it "Should I discipline my self" fcdna Charles worship eader.

MteH ftetet Mr. and Mrt. t. Haag had ai their gueit for levera days last week, Miss Nancy Wettrlck of Am- Chief among these the fact vices As many members ns possi- that ragweed growr often in great i ble are requested lo meet at the Here's a sensational new 'liigh-sprrd' modern Brand I.in- promptly rrlirvrs IIIIIM.lilar arhfs, pains. lumliiiKo tnrturr and sprains.

Mustcrole I.inimcnt to work almost imlanlly to swevp away surface congestion and llnis relieve painful pressure on nerve Clean, Rfquim no Brings glorious com fort I MUSTEROIE abundance in clover fields farmers would balk at using 2.4-D here, Kephart reasons, because the chemical kills clover, too. Generally, the chemicM destroys broad-leaved plants and is harmless to the narrow-leaved plants. as grayis. Kephart thinks it may be used effectively against the weeds which hamper corn and wheat crops for instance. It is already helping farmers to Set rid of the troublesome wild onions which infest many pastures.

Cows feeding on these pastures give onion-flavored milk which is unmarketable for dairy and results in extensive losses for farmers. The chemical Is proving a boon to golf club owners and the average home-maker is finding that he can rid his lawn of the major problems of dandelions and plantain with about $1 worth of 2.4-D. LITTLE JOE'S' FOR Radio Service Our Service Department is an important part bminesa. We have the technical knowledge da high grade work om makes One day service to your home or brine your radia so ut. imODIST.

PHONE 2137 TfiV band room in town hall by 8 a. m. Decoration Day, to assist in making bouquets and to go in parade to the cemetery. The public is requested to bring or send their flowers to band room by 8 a. or as I early as possible on Decoralion Day morning.

Edith Mosler was awarded the prize. Next meeting is June 4. Farewell to Mrs. Allison Mrs. Clytie Allison wai honored wilh a farewell party at the Church of Christ Tuesday evening, when the Dorcas society sponsored a covered dish supper.

Mrs. Allison is moving to Newcomerstown, May 29, to make her home. The table 'was decorated with a centerpiece of a special cake, on which read "Good Luck Clylie." Pink and white flowers were placed on each side of the cake, and red and white candles at each end of the table. Invited guests were Mrs. Rose Rogers.

Mrs. Doris Burkett and Mrs. Edna Gott. A short musical program included two vocal duet numbers by Mrs. Gladys Blessing and Miss Shirley Oney, the concluding number in which all sang "Old Lang Syne." Mrs.

Allison was presented with a beautiful, black purse and a sum of money. She also received a gilt from her Mystery Sister. I Attend Funeral of Friend Mrs. Doran Howe and Mrs. Elmer Moore attended the funeral ol i the latter friend, Mrs.

Martha I Bar re at Gieemvich. Tuesday afternoon. Burial was made in Ripley ning at the Legion Hall with 18 present, and three ladies from Aux iliary 1079 of Elyria. Also prescu was the District resident. Mrs.

Kril ig of Fremont, who explained ii detail the aims and object of the Auxiliary. A short business meeting In charge of the Elyria president, Mrs Worley, was conducted, at which time three temporary officers were Ray Wright, president; Mrs. George Brumby, secretary, and Mrs. Herman Smith, treasurer. The charter is to remain open for 90 days, and any prospective members will be 'welcome to the next meeting at the old Legion Hall at 7:30 p.

m. June 4. WIIKN WHITE IS BLACK-Perhaps you knew that carbon- black was added to rubber compounds as a strengthening agent. Now a new material to produce "white carbon-black" has been discovered. It's called "fumed silica" and the carbon Is formed by burning-a colorless liquid, as Dr.

Newton of B. F. Goodrich company is doing in a cigarette lighter. Evelyn Grieiemer Receives Recognition bus been recclv rd that Evelyn Griejemer, daugh trr of Mr. nnd Mrs, Hnrold Grlcse mer, student at Ftnn College Cleveland has agnin received rec ngnitinn.

time It Is with hon ors of the department of honv flccnitly she was awarded a on the Uean's list ai one of th upper five Miss Grifscmer, valedictorian the clou of 1944 of Ridgcvllle hin school, is a member of Torch Chapter of the National Honor Society. herst, O. Mr. and Mrt Cat! Ottel Suburban Calendar Dial Before a. m.

EVENTS TONIGHT LAKE AVKNUK The North Styled ly Operoton With Veen Of Experience CeM Wovlno. UoitlCurl Crequhele Spiral iKk GM AftiW StariMaM trtMtol SUfto FlaMirtu mt HI fHONI US-3319 Former Classmates Wed In Avon Lake Church AVON school romance which culminated in marriage last Saturday, was that of Gwendolyn Beard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Glen Beard of Moore road and Norman Anderson, son of Mrs. John Anderson and the late Jphn Anderson of Avon Lake. The open church ceremony was.

performed by Rev. Thorley Johnson who read the double ring ser vice by candlelight in the Avon Lake Congregational church at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Rena soloist, entertained preceding the ceremony with "1 Love You Truly" and "Because Mrs. Krwin Goetsch, who played the wedding music accompanied her on the organ.

The church was beautifully decorated with a banking of ferns, palms, white flowers and two candelabra. The bride lovely in her floor length gown of white eyelet over white satm. as she walked down the aisle on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage. The gown was fashioned with a fitted bodice with a sweetheart neckline and long sleeves. Her finger-tip veil of illusion was caught to a Juliette cap with clusters of orange blossoms and ne wore a strand of pearls, the gift the groom.

Her bouquet was of white carna- ions and while lilies-of-the-valley, icr "something new" was a coin her shoe; her "something bor- owed" was a handkerchief; her something blue" was a ribbon and icr "something old" a watch. Matron of honor was the bride's ister-in-law, Mrs. Charles Beard, vho wore a pink crepe dress. Her matching veil was attached to a tiara of flowers and she carried car- lations and sweet peas. Shirley Cole, of Mentor, a class- nate of the bride's at St.

Luke's iospital in Cleveland as bridesmaid. also wore a gown of pink. Her short veil was attached to a Juliette cap. Her flowers were sweet peas. Robert Deasy, a close friend of the groom, was best man and Charles Beard and Robert Rief.

ushered. Mrs. Beard wore Navy blue with white corsage was of rtd carnations. The groom's mother was unable to attend on account of illness. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Beard home for 150 guests from Texas, Bellevue, Castalia.

Chicago, Lorain, Lakewood. Avon. Wakcman. Avon Lake and Cleveland. The new Mrs.

Anderson is an Avon Lake graduate and a graduate of St. Luke's hospital school ol Nursing. She is employed in Cleveland. Mr. Anderson attended Avon Lake school and served four years, with the armed services, with three and one half yews overseas.

He is employed at the National Tube com pany in Cleveland For the wedding trip, destination not the bride chose to wear a black checked dress-maker suit with white accessories. On their return the young couple will make their home with the groom's mother, on Highland drive. Elyrtn Grange will meet at "the Hall at m. Thursday. 26th auni- versary will be observed LAPORTK- East Carlisle P.T.A.

members arc invited to a tureen dinner at tin- school honoring the teachers, b.30 p. m. COLUMBIA Garden Club members will br guests at 8 p. m. of the Olm.stecl Falls Garden Club AVON LAKE Seniors will graduate at 8 m.

Thursday. EATON Ladles Aid Group 4 will meet at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Ada Ross.

AVON Village Council meets at 8 p. at the town hall. EVENTS rKIOAY 2 of the Ladi-s Aid will entertain Group 4 and )thcr guests at p. at the home of Mrs Neva Hahn. Auction sale GRAFTON Class Day rxcr- cises will be held at Grafton school.

CHATHAM Commencement cxerciws will he held in the school auditorium at p. m. Fry at the Avon Methodist church between 5 and 8 o'clock. who wish to form a 4-H club group are required to meet at the school house from 2 until 4 o'clock on Friday afternoon. Ellen Wallter is the advisor.

S. C. S. will meet at Mary Finleys. on Friday, May 24 instead of the regular date on account of Decoration Day.

KVKVTS SATI'UDAY school ulumnt will meet In the school auditorium 'or banquet, program and danring it 7 o'clock. North Olmsted the week end at PuMn-Bay. Mr, and Mrt. J. C.

Hanbaurt entertained their bridge club tor 6 o'clock dinner Saturday, May U. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. J.

Henry. Mr. and Mrt. O. H.

Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Camron and Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. Smith all of Lakewood. Mrs.

Vcrna Jackson, entertained the Past Noble Grand's Society of Pine Hebeknh lodge at her. home on Dover Center road recently. The assisting hostesses were Fanny Ztiber, Eunice Bailey, Florence Williams and Clara Hallenburgh. Ill In rUlRburgk Walter Wciswinter waa taken with a heart attack while in Pitts- on business and is in Mercy hospital at Pittsburgh. He will bt there for two weeks.

Mrt. Weil- winter is there with him. Graduation Exercises At Camden Friday exercises will be held in the school auditorium, Friday evening. May 24, at 8 p. m.

The alumni banquet will be held at school auditorium Saturday, May 23. at 7 p. m. A program and dancing will follow. The women of the Congregatinal church will serve the banquet.

Newt The next regular meeting will be held at the Town Hall, Monday night, May 27. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. C. J.

Ovtatt, former members of the F. B. I. will be the speaker and will talk about the r. B.

I. The Itnllnn Spaghetti dinner held at the Park Saturday night waj decided IUCC.CM and was enjoyed by over four hundred who were in attendance. Grange Card Party The North Olmsted Grunge will have card party in tht Town vHMW If you auffw monthly with accompanying tired, ncrvoui, cranky to functional periodic dlaturtancw try Lydtft' B.Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound to relieve auch aysaptooM. Taken thruout the month Plnkham'a Compound helpa build up reala- against aueh dlatnacl Egypt holds the world record for baldness, according to a French language newspaper in Cairo. Holmes Delivery PHONE 1114 City-Wide Delivery TOO MilY FOB AKRON.

O. Jim Bowsher of the Portage Lajfes Hardware Co. Ulccs children. He recently rounded up 10 children to take them to the Shrine's indoor circus. At the Akron armory, he led bis charges up to the box office and remarked: "We must be either early or lau there's no crowd." Oops, no circus either.

He one week too early. IMPORTANT TO BRIDES AND ALL WOMEN WHO NEED Table Silver! Unltss you htlp now, you may bo disappointed dreamed long time- about owning your own beautiful table tilver. Hew wait iMftrl You've figured how to fit this important purchase into your budget. Hew yea to pey Much SO per cent re Either or both of thete thingi may action taken immediately to releaie idle government tilver for uto by the companiet making tilverware, who have reached rock-bottom of their silver itock-pilet. Legislation to release free silver (silver not required to back U.

S. currency), at the OPA ceiling price of 7k per ounce, is being held up in the Senate, A small group of "Silver working to prevent the passage of this legislation, hoping to get the inflationary price of per ounce instead of the current ceiling price of 7lc. This would be an advance of more than 70 per cent and more than three times the pre-war price of silver. Writo or Wiro Tour Sonotors That You Nood SHvtrwart! If you want to get your needed silverware quickly, and it prices you want to wire or write your Senators i Tell them your own Point out that you don't have to pey inflated prices for the plated "ere or sterling silver you Urge them to do their pert in getting tion on legislation now stalled in tht Senate legislation to release idle silvtr for use et the OPA ceiling of per ounce. Address: Senator Robert A.

Taft, Senate Office luilding. Senator Jamef W. Huffman, Washington, P. C. HASERODT JEWELRY CO Inc.

t. Irffidfjtt, Owner, Mqr. Iw'itfrffJ Jeweler American Gem Society Ml "Don't So Until You H.ve LoofceeJ In i.