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The Chronicle-Telegram du lieu suivant : Elyria, Ohio • Page 6

Lieu:
Elyria, Ohio
Date de parution:
Page:
6
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

THE CHHONICLB 1 flSLEGiUM, BLfftU, OfflO SOCIETY Dofolhy 4418 Mabel 441? Norma Jeanne Rogers Will Be Bride Of U.William M.Powell On July 20 R. and Mrs. Howard Rogers of 200 Columbus street Announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Norma Jeanne to Lieutenant Wiljinm M. 8. A.

A. P. He is the son of Cnpt. nnd Mrs. J.

M. Powell of 3 ill Eleventh street. Bliss Wedding Eventln Long Island Church Howard Bliss of the Merchant and hit bride, the former Phyllis Roe Clapp, who were married Sunday morning in Rockville Center. Long Island. N.

V. are spending their honeymoon In New York. The wedding took place at 11:45 o'clock in First PreabyUtrian church, which wat decorated for the occasion, Immediately follow. ing the morning church service. Marguerite HolU, of Rockville Center, a close friend of the bride sang "Always" preceding the ceremony.

The bride is Ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Clapp of 321 Oxford -avenue and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. E.

C. Bliss of 311 Huron street. For her wedding the bride was attired in street length frock of poudre blue marquisette. With it she wore white accessories and her flowera were gardenias. There were no attendants.

A luncheon for a group of close friends at the Baldwin House, followed the wedding Service. The new Mn. Bliss was graduated from Elyrta High School with the class of 1M1 and Is employed in the Karl W. Plocher Insurance office. The bridegroom has been with the Merchant Marines since May 194.1- He is now having a 30 day leave: E.

Y. W. L. En joy Picnic Twenty-five members of the Em- Young Women's League, and two guests, at Huntington Beach Park near yKvon last evening for a picnic After the meal the evening was ipent roaming the park-and on the beach. The next meeting of the League will be held at Miss Ona V.

Holly's home at 528 East jfvenue. Thojse, members names are not on the Summer supper list should contact Miss Holly before that date. Lawn Fair Thurs, July 12, 7 p. rh. Emmanuel Luthei'ftn Church, Princeton and Gnrford.

Tickets 25c. Add Indigestion MW MMwrtock WtM ami Maudi MUMI pclntul. tufmt- MUMI pclntul. tufmt- I pwrtfevni, viutjlr nun I iMln. krtMi rtafert In tu lot feahu MMT IMt.

I FUNERAL CONTAINERS Made of nice assorted flowers, express-, ing your sincere sympathy. UP 5 FlorM All Garden Needs 1 The wedding will be event of Friday, July 20 and will lake place in the bride elect's home with the immediate families attending. Miss Rogers is a graduate of Elyria. High school, Lnscll Junior College in Auburndale, and received her A. degree from Baldwin-Wallace College.

Berea in 1943. During the past year she taught in the Jack and Jill Nursery School nt Fort Lauderdale. Florida. Lt. Powell recently returned homo after ten months ovcrstas where he has been a prisoner of war in Qer many since October 4, 1944.

He en tered the service in February 1943 and received his commission at Moody Field, Georgia. He served as a pilot on B-24 Liberator with the 15th Air force until shot down nnd tnkcn prisoner. Lt. Powell was graduated from ElyrU High schnul with the class of 1939 and attended Ohio Northern University where he was affiliated with Ueltti Sigma Phi fraternity. District Officer Conducts 1.0.0.

F. Installation Installation of officers for the ensuing term was a special occasion for I. O. O. F.

nt the meeting last evening in the temple. The district deputy grand master of the grand lodge of Ohio, Ralph Strong and the installing staff of Brunswick, Ohio, conducted the ceremony. Those Installed were as follows: noble grand, Lawrence Hales; vice grand, S. Slushcr; warden, Willium ifohnson; conductor, N. E.

Nichols; chaplain, Gilcn Rny; inside guardian, John Hovls; outside guardian, K. C. Jacobs; right supporter to the noble grand, A. C. Miller; left sup porter to the noble grand, Verne Schubert; right scene supporter, Rueben Dulen; left scene supporter, Ford Myers; right supporter to the vice grand, 'C.

R. Wheeler; left supporter to the vice grand, Harold Blake. Following the Installation ceremony Mr, Strong told of the. good the teachings of order can be to returning service men during the time of their rehabilitation. He also spoke of the work of the order throughout Ohio.

J. B. Young, the outging noble grand thanked' the officers and members for their cooperation. At the conclusion of the meeting, refreshments were served in the dining room. Next Tuesday evening at the regular meeting the initiatory degree will be conferred on five candidates nnd the degree stnff is expected to be present.

On Saturday evening a number of members are planning to visit the lodge at Olmsted Falls. All planning to go are to meet fit the club rooms nt 7 p. nnd transportation will be provided. At the meeting of Northwest Encampment on Friday of this week, officers for the ensuing year will be installed by Fred Acbie, dislrirt deputy grand patriarch. it expected Shat he will give report on the day session of the Grand Encampment which he is attending in Springfield today.

Hospital Discharges: Douglas Van Ostran. Grafton; Doris Wil- Irun Talartiky, 303 Cleveland street; Mrs. Delbert Kershaw, baby boy, 118 West Bridge street; Mrs. Thomas Krai. Avon; Mrs.

John Lasko, 104 Rush street; Mary Ann Mitchell, Columbia Station. LADIES! SHOITnHAIRISTHISTYl.il utf Curling Art NeceeMry- mtom An CALL A BTfLIIT MOOKHOUSH T.I.M«. MU NUMDAH RUGS All Color Designs With Light Backgrounds WELSH'S Curtain and Rug Shop Z9Z W. Iridge Sf. hoilt 28 Personals Mrs.

Ellen Woelfer received word from her and daughter. Mr." and Mrt. Frank Szues Marie Combs) of birth of their third child, a son, born July 9, weighing seven pounds and two ounces. Mrt. William R.

Stegman has returned from California where she has been with her husband, William R. Stegman 'C. 2-c, who- is stationed at Camp Parks, and will make her home in Elyria for the duration. Rue Mclntyre, son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. S. Mclntyre, 169 Longfellow street, has resumed his studies at Ohio Weslcyan University for the Summer semester. He is majoring In speech. and Mrs.

William H. Minch announce the birth of a son, Donald Alvin. July 10. at Allen Hospital, Oberlin, Minch is stationed at Pyole, Texas. Mrs.

Ed Brcslin daughter, Judy, of Detroit, arc visiting HI the home of her sister. Mrs. George Tattersall. 241 Hamilton nvcnue. Mrs.

Gehrke Entertains A Kroup of punt presidents of the Woman's Relief Corps enjoyed a picnic dinner Tuesday ut the home of Mrs. Anna Gehrke on West River street. A long table centered with bouquet of sweet peas from the hostess' garden formed a lovely setting on the lawn at the rear of the house. One guest, Mrs. Jeanette Arnold, president of the local corps, was present.

The regular meeting In the afternoon was by the president, Mrs. Maude Jackson. The group joined in singing America and the chaplain. Mrs. Florence Terry read the thirteenth chapter from Corinthians I and the Lord's Prayer was repeated.

Following the closing with the Mizpah benediction, the social program was conducted by Mrs. Lucille Warner. Several 'ntcsls were enjoyed with honors being awarded to Mrs. Lena Klassek, Mrs. Lydla Squires, Mrs.

Florence Holcomb, Mrs. Anna Gehrke and Mrs. Bertha Hummer. Visiting and a social hour concluded the picnic. The next meeting will be held on August 7 ut the home of Mrs, Delia Krebs of Chestnut street with Mrs.

Bertha Hummer assisting. Leona Bates Honored When Miss Leona Bates returned to her home last evening slva was surprised to find 30 guests waiting there to honor her Tlie shower WHS Riven by Miss Marge Grnsa who will be her bridesmaid when Miss'Butcs marries Louis Horvath next week. Mrs. William Worcester assisted Miss Grasa. Bunco was played during the evening with prizes going- to Mrs Steve Grata, Mrs.

Arthur Strother and Virginia Gayley. Among the guests were friends from Elyria and Lorain, and Bernice Strother Shirley Boudreau of Woostcr, who are in Elyria for the wedding. Flowers decorated the house and pink and blue were used as the color scheme when the buffet luncheon was served! Later a small nephew, dressed in a raincoat and currying a big presented Miss Bates with many lovely gifts. Auxiliary Entertained During the business session of the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary at the Legion Home last evening, the special prize was awarded to Ruth The sunshine chairman, Agnes Ruppelt re-, ported thnt she had sent several sympathy cards and the gift chairman reported that she had sent 36 pound boxes of candy to service personnel. Several letters were read from boys in service.

Announcement was made, by the social chairman, Lavonne Smith, of the picnic to be held in Ely Woods at 1 p. m. on July 26. Following the business meeting, the past presidents had charge of the program. Cards were played and several prizes were awarded.

Lriter the group served refreshments. The next meeting will be rveld on July 24. League Plans Bike Hike When of the Junior Walther. of St. John's church met last evening in the school, the president.

Gilda Schultz, called the meeting to order at 7:30 p. m. The singing of the Walther I.e.-igue song was followed by devotions led by Helen Mcschke. After a brief business session, the group adjourned to the school playground for a baseball game and later returned indoors where refreshments were served by Janice Schreiber and Joyce Buchholr. The next meeting 015 July 24 will be in the form of a 'bike hike the home of Marty Huebner on the Oberlin i Designs for Living IF your 00N'T ton't find meM DO gti fitfvrtt.

nove a imafi and titan fcy wiping wirA damp Miss Lila Fell Weds John Nagy Of Navy On Groom's Return From Pearl Harbor A 10 O'CLOCK this morning, in t.lie parsonage of the Second Congregational church, the Kev. E. Ulrich read the rrremony that united in marriage Miss Liln Fell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.

S. Fell, Furnace street, and John-Xagy. M. M. 1-c, unn of Mr.

and Mrs. John N'agy, 44U West River St. The bride chose 'a yellow Harris R. Hudson Weds Lakewood Girl In Church Ceremony Miss Jean Louise Adams, daughter of Mrs. Erwin Adams of Lakewood, became the bride of Harris R.

Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hudson -of Columbia avenue at 7 o'clock Saturday evening. July 7, in the First Methodist church of Akron.

The Rev. Jnmes Sivard, a former LaGratige pastor officiated using Ihe single ring ceremony. For the occasion, the bride chose a street length gown of beige crepe, styled with a neckline, cap sleeves, and an amber jewelled belt. She wore bronze and a tiara of talisman roses to match her shoulder corsage. The couple was attended by Mr.

and Mrs. Carllon Adams, brother and sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs. Adams wore a poudre blue crepe frock with navy accessories and a shoulder corsage of sweetheart roses. Following the ceremony the couple left for a short honeymoon. Upon their return they will, reside at 1509 St.

Charles avenue, Lake wood for the present. The bride- was graduated from LaGrange high school and the Oberlin School of Commerce. She is now employed at the Federal Reserve Bnnk of Cleveland. Mr. Hudson is a graduate of Elyria high school.

He has been in service for four and one half years and ha: just received hit discharge. rayon two piece suit for the occasion. Her hat was of white pique and her accessories were white and brown. She wore a corsage of gardenias. She was attended by Miss June Rets who wore a mulberry dress with white accessories.

Her flowers too were gardenias. William Winson served the groom as best man. Immediately following the ceremony the couple left for a trip to Detroit. Upon their return the bride will make her home with her parents until the groom learns where he is to be stationed. Both young people are graduates of Elyria high school and members of the Second Congregational church.

The bride Is employed at the Thew Shovel Co. She is a member of the Y-Femmes and the Junior Woman's Club, After completing high school the groom attended Bowling Green University and was employed at the Perry-Fay prior to his try Into the service in June of 1942. He has been overseas for approximately two and one half years most of which time has been spent at Pearl Harbor. Calendar with evtjcts TONIGHT Presidents Pirliy 1 Charles in Army Air Corps Motheri at Woman's Club at Pledge with Angela De Luclanno. Golden Glow club with Mrt.

Elizabeth Galloway at 8 p. m. Muff -mothers picnic it Powers' cottage. Dames of Malta have white eJe- phant sale. Joyce Budach It Feted Among the parties given for Miss Joyce Budach, bride elect of Wayne Garland Ph.

M. was a surprise linen shower last evening by Ruth Beaumont and Helen Varner. The party was held Miss Beaumont's home at' 147 Hamilton avenue. Games of bunco provided the diversion with won by Mrs. Elaine Hales and Ruth Vaughn and Dorothy Blake was conroled.

During the evening a scrap book was made by the guests and presented to the honoree which used magazine pictures to portray the lives of the bride and groom elect from babyhood through old age. When a dessert course was served at the small tables varl-colored motif prevailed in the appointments. An oblong clothes basket decorated with white crepe paper contained the many gifts which were presented to the honored guest. The guest list included Mesdrn- Alex Garland, Elaine Hales, Audrey Buterbaugh, John Ruth Schroeder. Helen Brown, Mabel Pratf, Grace Bauer and the Misses Ruth Vaughn, Dorothy Blake, Beverly Viola Von Duyke.

Dorli Urpschott, Kitty Jiovanazzo and Beverly Yanke. Appoints Committee Various items of business were discussed and reports given when the members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Knights of St. John met at the Woman's Club Tuesday evening. The following members were named to the semiannual sick committee: Mrs. Elizabeth Galloway, chairman; Mrs.

Gertrude Mary Smith, Mrs. Hattie Hanley, Mrs. Esther McVeigh and Mrs. Marie Snyder. The War Bond was awarded to Mrs.

Loretta Ready and the special prize of the evening went to Galloway. Members were invited at attend the boat ride with ihe L.C.B.A. on Thursday. July 26. For further information they may' call Mrs, T.

Donovan. At the close of the meeting bingo was played. The next regular meeting will be held on August 14. Meetings Licenses Lawrence Jewett, 21, Wellington. R.

I) U. S. Navy, and Lois Huu's. 19. New London.

B. U. Willis Dininger, 24. Glemont, i U. S.

Navy, and Lilu Durkoe. 23. Wi'liiiujtun. i John Eppich, 28, Avon, fuirm-i. 34, 571 Third street.

West River Road ATTEND FtNERAL WEST K1VER ROAD-Mrs. 1-aura PupeiibroTtk and Mrs. Rebec- i PajiCiibrooi; spent from Thurs- i day night until Saturday in Wayne, Ind, when- they auended the funeral on Friday of llu'ir husbands' gianamoihei. Thcj-e men are b.it-h in service N'otei Mr Mis. if fi'U- giaph road and Charles iJuuiiit und family of Clarksburg.

who are of the Glmow'i ieccsitly visited Mrs. Ai.i.u Hurlbut and Miss Edith and dei if ,1 road then iii.rle. Kn-d hi ui'd Mi John Shiicy and fatnii-. of The Gerhait family 9 day last with ihe familv their cr-ttape' ini i i-i IV v. ir i.

cd South Amherst GIRL SCOUT NEWS SOUTH gnrU and three leaders answered roll call with a "Tree 1 Know" when the Clover troop of Girl Scouts met at the town hall Monday evening. The Girl Scout pledge end laws were repeated and routine work was transacted. The troop was divided into three groups and trees were studied. on tree hikes. The meeting closed with the Good Night Circle.

An put door meeting was held at the town hall Monday evening wtifn the Pine Tree troop of Girl Scouts met. After the usual opening service and the transaction of regular work plans were made for a wicnci roast to be held ut Birmingham Male paik in two weeks at 7 p.m. Tlie troop will meet at town hall arid transportation provided Kaili one asked to furnish her own wieners and buns. A regular meeting of the Girl Scout commute was held at the town hall, Monday evening with Mrs. Walter Kllis presiding.

Mrs Aucr Flowers a report on the I'lni 1 Tree troop camping trip. The chief topic of diifussiun was the building of a fire place on the! recreation which the Scouts plan to do in the near figure. A joint pitnic fur all Girl Scouts ar.d members planned for AuguM There were len nifiubpib present. Tlie (Jiil Scant committee, is' ing the drive in tlic tins week 'Thursday at I 1 p.m. All collections must be on the door step as the Gal Scouts will! make a hoiiM- to house canvass Varn On Hand Mt.v H.

K. Moore wishes to an- noum-e thai plenty of Ri-d Cross liiid any one v. I'lnnj; to hint the Rod Cross can get the Vurn at In i li.ime. 1 I adirs to I'll nil- The as- will 10 the Obeilm fi-r a j-ic- i dir.ru>!- at not.n Every one- in be at the home Urnyblll ill 11 ill furnished c.u ii t.jie i.s to Uiinj.1 one Sailor John BartloitiC and Can.I 'Dosull spent the wc-ek-end i fit Cije.u l.ui;rs Center in I ir.f- ur.i: M.IU, ueiaid iiaL.ir.un. Past presidents of Lorain Auxiliary No.

11 will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Lizzie Lewisjrt 135 Parkview court. St. Agnes Rosary Ice Oeam Social, Church grounds. Thursday eve.

Mrs. Andfcr $on Is W.M.S.SpMkep Alwayt anticipated eagerly is the July breakfast of the Worn- iociety of the United Preibyterian church which this year held at the attractive new home of Mrs. Don E. in Berea, Tuesday morning. Because of the cool weather, break 1 tast could not be served on the lawn'as had been planned, but the 24 guests were seated at small tables placed about the rooms.

Assisting hoitesses were Mrs. Ned Palm, Mrs. Herman Paeth and Mrs. Fred H. Davies.

special guest was Mrs. Arthur Anderson of the First Baptist church of this city, who for a number of years served with her husband, the Rev. Mr. Anderson, as a missionary to India After five years in this country the Andersons with their three Doling children arb returning to the field of their former activities early in August. Mrs.

Anderson chose as the text for her talk, "Train up a child in the way he should go: and when he is old. he will not depart from it," Proverbs 22:6. She cited many Instances during her stay in India of the wisdom in obeying thjs quotation. As a gesture of Christian friendship, the society presented Mrs. Anderson, with a gift of money as a farewell.

Preceding the talk. Mrs, Philip Wichern had charge of devotions, using as the foundation for her remarks, Psalm 71 verses 15 and 16, and closing with an appropriate poem "My Fathet Planned It All," and a pray'er. Songs used by the group were, "I Love to Tell the Story," and "Under His with Mrs. W. K.

Carson at the piano. During the routine business session which was conducted by Mrs. T. O. Foster, president, tentative plans were made to entertain the Presbyterial meeting in October and for the September meeting when Miss Eileen Perrin, a missionary home on furlough from Sierra Leone, 'West Africa, and sister of Mrs.

Carson, will be. the guest speaker. Mrs. Fred H. Davies, secretary, reported that $16 had been received for this work and she read a letter pertaining to the work at the Valencia, Orphans' Home, special project of the United Presbyterian denomination.

There will be no meeting in August but at the next meeting, hostesses will be Mrs. T. F. Sellers and Mrs. Elliott Eldred with Mrs.

M. R. Setterfield in charge of the devotional service. 0. Of Officers Are Installed lnK.OfP.Hall Bouquets of flowers were placid at each station and all the officer's were dressed in white iMt evening for the installation ceremony at the Daughters of America meeting In K.

of P. hall. The councillor, Zlr- nath McHenry was the installing officer and was assisted by the deputy, lona Hanson, conductor, Edna Albright and musician, Itasca Mc- vvilliams. Tacy Sayles was installed as the new councillor and the other officers were as follows: associate, coun- cillor, Mildred Ives; vice councillor, Ethel Hamblcy; conductor. Garland Dunfec; inside sentinel, Geraldine Brandt; financial secretary, Dorothy Keyser; assistant financial secretary, Bertha Hummer; recording secretary, Lillian Garfleld; assistant recording secretory, Earlene Harris; treasurer, Emma Zahrly.

Zernath McHenry, who now takes her station as past councillor, was presented with a gift. During the regular meeting last evening Rcgina Robertson was initiated into the group and was welcomed. The business included a vote to send five dollars to the orphan's fund nnd five dollars to the home fund. The names of two service men were drawn to receive gifts of money and they were John Werzenski and Jack Ruth. When refreshments were served at the close of the meeting Mildred Ives.

Garland Dunfee and Edna Amspaugh The next meeting on July 24 will be postponed as the groJp will go (o Lorain, to assist in the installation there. August 13 is the date of the rif.xt regular meeting. w. Brenda-Will You Step Out With Me Tonight i flrt Hl It hrtp. aofun eallot moiicr-M what do no- Mr.

FUR Storage Warm wtathcr it death to good fun. Safeguard your investment by storing your coat the Cariton Way! Call 3289 CARLTON FURS 110 Middle Ave. Above First Saving ft Loan Bank VI t) CJLMC1U1CJX Oft IT'S THE "FALL SEASON" Our COAT, SUIT, and FUR department! ar. rapidly being filled with all that's new and right for the Fall and Winter days ahead. Right now a good time to check up on your own needs and come In and make your selec- tions.

We've an easy, convenient Lay-A- Way Plan available so that you may choose now and pay for them easily during the Sum- mer months. UNTRIMMED COATS $29.95 Up NEWAUWOOUUITS 1945-46 JTYIED FUR COATS $69,00 Fur Coats Subject to Fed. Ex. Tax.

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À propos de la collection The Chronicle-Telegram

Pages disponibles:
57 167
Années disponibles:
1853-1971