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The Chronicle-Telegram from Elyria, Ohio • Page 6

Location:
Elyria, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

fiLTOX OBIO Author Wilf In Ohcrlin Walter Brown. find author, in Obwllh on April 3 and 4 Snt! Will brt fdxir occasidns. At at Noon in Mcfiftrfa) Chapel eft- life talk on "College Students 1 Mel." that earning, In the auditorium of the Allen Art Building Mr. Brnfcn will ftf 7:46" Wcrla Cai Create," Jle 'frill upenk April 4, io fe. jr.

Lampsen' college class In the Modern ftovo; that afternoon ho Will 161k to thrfci rtnssfis Ih Composition. THISI TWO ARC RAf fef EASTEIt SHOES Bl.tk btby doll. Mil hHdcJ, bow pump. Medium width. 1U- lioo-fftt Blick phbifa'iAc; baby doll puinn.

Medium vidih. Alto In httl. Hi- 14. Ballom till: BUtk Crou Bind. Medium n-ldeh V.

right: Mediurt wide in hliclc or hiown with cutan or M. 333 IROAD STREET THE JUNIOR FASHION PARADE FOR NEXT SUNDAY AND AFTER Matchless, Cardigan amnnr Ihe srsson'j item- suits (his deftly cut, ar- refttlngly simple llfhtwclftht pure wool crepe. Ideal for ou-thru-Sumnirr wear In gny, beige, black, green, Chinese red. Misses'. 29.50 up Boy Style COAT Rated "suprr" with the young crowd because It's on Ihr bram with costume, from to ditto-togs.

Crisply, tailored of ml, lilac, hlue, fold, Shetland; or ffray flan, ncl, 0 Io 15, 25.00 Princess lines with Sheer Frills 19,50 up you look clmrmiiug on, your Kasicr Date, and to win count- Irv. coinplimrntb Summer, pntird nurqulteltc whUlt arourit) the low neck. Til at u(t priiKttts Spring time Dresses 10.95- Double your 9 good dresses! i in; Style, Quality 29, Victors At Brecksvilte Hospital NEWS OF OUR M6N AND WOMEN IN SERVICE OF UNCLE SAMf (Wa( CtntattMf Lfnli ikli C.IIMBI HEADQUARTERS. PANAMA CANAL DEPARTMENT ion of Ted Sakta, of 527 Irondale Elyria, from to icrgennt was announced today by he Panama Coast Artillery Command. Sgt.

Salata Is a chief of section on duty with Lt. Col. Otto W. anti-aircraft automatic wea- xms has served with he Coast Artillery forces in Panama since Jan. 2, 10-13.

His wife, Mrs. Virginia J. Snl- ita; his son, Gerald T. Saluta, and his Mrs. Susan Salata, re- lide at the Irondale street address.

In civil life, Sgt. Saluta was crane operator employed by the Western Automatic Machine and Screw Elyria. KEESLER FIELD, Biloxi, Wayne Myron Sooy, son of tfr. and Mrs. Myron T.

Sooy, 215 foster avenue, has reported to Keesler FiclU to take the A'rmy Air Forces Training Command ex- iminations to determine quali- Ucatlons as a pre-aviation cadet. T-Sgt. E. T. Dietrich of Crile Hospital spent the week-end with Mr.

and Mrs. O. McMullcn and fam- ly of Grufton. Raymond C. Guthman 1-c 8 U.

S. N. R. S. V.

has satisfactorily completed the prescribed course of study at the Naval training school (Diesel) Richmond, and now is in the U. S. N. T. School (Diesel) at Cleveland.

His new address is as Jullows: Raymond C. Guthman 1-c Co. 4 Platoon 4 T. Sen. (Diesel) Cleveland Cleveland, Ohio.

Fireman Guthman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Guthman No. 8 Tat- tcrsall court.

Mrs. F. Chaplar jr. of 615 15th street, reports an address for her lusband, who was mducted into Army at Camp Atterbury, March 7. It is, Frank Chaplar 35850928 Co.

A 108 Bn. 78 It. Regt. Camp Robinson, Arkansas. A new A.

O. address has been for Pvt. Dale J. McC'lune. The address may be obtained by calling his parents, Mr, and Mrs.

Joseph McClune, 140 Clinton avenue. Mr, and Mrs. Raymond E. Call! sir. of River street have change of address for ton, i Raymond Cahl who is Tire-! man 2-C.

This address may not bej, published be obtained by! sailing 35-884. Mrs, Floyd Hawltc of Columbia Station reports new address fo: her son- Merrill P. Hawkc who a' attending plectriclan whool. It is Merrill P. Hawke 2 Brks.

40'J L. P. Sec. 3-3 Service School Command U. S.

N. T. C. Great Lukes, 111. An overseas address Iviv hcr-i ir- ceived for Pvt.

Lee W. His parents aru Mrs. Rose McMullcn" mid Amos Rock, Airs. John Lyons reported that her husband, son of Mr. and Mrs.

I C. Lyons of Eaton, has completed 22 weeks of intensive'train- Ing at gunners school In Jacksonville. and hat received his gunner's wings. He has been transferred to the V-5 program and now attending Iowa University Preflight School. His address at present is: John Lyons Batt.

2AC2, Room 210B, U.S.N.P.F.S., Iowa City, Iowa. From Great Lakes, Illinois, comes word that among those graduating from an intensive course' of basic engineering, training at service schools there was'Donald-R. Barnhart, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs, J. Barnhart, 1415 Lake avenue.

A recent change of address has received by Mrs. Rose Conrad of 215 Cornell avenue, for her son, Charles R. Conrud Bkr. 3-c. A veteran ot the Pacific Campaign, Conrad is now in Oregon where he has the following address: Charles R.

Conrad Bkr. 3-c Naval Air Station, Astoria, Oregon. James M. Jackson A. R.

M. 3-c, son of'Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Jackson of the Grafton road hns been transferred from Memphis, to the N. A. Tech. Tra. Ccn.

at Norman, Oklahoma, where he is taking an advanced course in Burton Davis Maxwell, M. M. 3-c 29, whose home address is 540 East Broad street Is now on duty as a trainee in the Ship Repair Training Unit, Boston Navy Yard. Selected for Naval service in a ship repair unit to help condition damaged vessels at points far from permanent Navy Yards and dry- docks, Maxwell was employed as a machinist by the Bcndix-Westing- house company before entering the Navy on December 11, 1943, at Cleveland. The first vessel flying the Belgian flag to enter Antwerp last year was a Liberty ship with 100.000 tons of food for the Belgian people.

MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES ThU Old Ofun Happy Manx btekuht quickly, once they uncover thilll'e ml b( their Iroublt may bo kulncyi. Lldntyi of liV- Ing i (ecu ami out of blood, people ntiea duorder lulnty fuaclion nermiti poininom tu in blond, i(, nuy c.uie u.ijiing bunkacbe, rhiuntttia palm, leg tan it Rni energy, tmc Hi) nubu, uwler the nmlichtj tml prxfueot or RCAbty antt buroinK is wruni nh yum or blftildcr. lloa'i wiitl your riruigUt for Doin'i I by inilL.jrui Jor over II) I hey rive bappy relief unit help (he l.i o( liiitb out (fouj "VUT blua). Cict Liunn i'UJi, Anv Keep Your Lawn Sparkling Plant Weedfree ScottJ Lawn Seed A planting of Scotts quickly covers bare, worn spots with luxunnnt ftnd provides you with a lawn the entire family will enjoy tains finest deeprroutin'K IUTDH grasps to assure lasting lawn beau. ty.

3 $364; for lb. .85 55 15 'if W.25 builds luwi lib. 3 putting greens. 5COH5 .75 gnergy rich 3 to 4 Ibs. per 100 ft.

25 IftO HELDMYER HARDWARE A i detegalioft from felyrirt Post Veterans of Forelfiii Wars and ihe Ladies' Auxiliary, visited! "Brecksville veterans Hospllal oni Sunday, March 25 and distributed I 15,000 ciSareUes io Ihe pniienls 1 (here, this Ming Ihe third of such visits' In recent Inonths. tirecksville paliehM ftfe becoming fclyria eoh- scions, and arc very appreciative of fclyria Post's on theh- behalf, through the generosity of t'off aftpther IS.OOO cigarettes afe avfiilablc and Will be distributed April 8. Al the last meeting officers were elected and ard, Wfn. Moir. cohi- L.

L. Maglou, senior vice commander, Thomas Afihalis. junior vice cohirhahder, 'rtiomas Smith, quarter-master, Dr. George Mynchotiburg, surgeon, Andrew Harris, chaplain, J. P.

Mutroy, ad' vocatc and George Wooley, 3 trustee. Appointments are ti, fe. Waldron, adjutant, Walter Hill, o'f- ficcr ot the dfay, and Walter Dobbeck, guard, d.n Sunday, April 15, at 3 p.m. a joint installation of Post and Auxiliary will be held at V.P.W, hall, 245 Second street with Past Lee 0. Kurfis and Sister Helen Kurfls as Installing officers.

As this Is open ceremony, the public and nil V.F.W. friends nre invited, Thi Post. nnd Ladies Auxiliary paid (HDute to Cpl, Eugene A Schmidt, one of its members killed in action at Manila. This solemn and Impressive rtiemonal was held in the First Baptist church with the Rev. J.

-Irving conducting, and assisted by George Day, American Legion chaplain, and Comm. Wm, Moir of Post 1079. The baptist Male Quartet sang and the' organist was Prof. Leo C. Moldon.

Gift Of Textiles To Oberlin's Museum HEADACHE LIQUID Ciaulmt ftfutti tat fcttiuM liquid. Hi ID- ilrUdy diitolved tiifftlt Itit IA. It Hint ileft It MIA' 1 CAPUDSNE Through the generous gift of Mrs. Pred White of Cleveland, the Allen Art Museum's collection of 19th century textiles hns been greatly enriched. The reflects the travels of Mrs.

White's for this group' aloile includes examples from England, Ire- land, franco. Belgium. land, SpatiT, Morocco, Turkey, sia, fnclia, Clitna, and Mexico. With discriminating taste, they rhosu from toe.ll kncnVn makers varieiv of Iftrcs and embroideries of which no two designs wore alike. Tlie exhibition will be shown in the Print Room from March' .101 through June SOth.

TWO MILLION POUNDS KATHIBSIDS NEEDED Our boys iteml flylnir MilM aurt lilllows, fJtioM" fiini f'-atlu-f lnMniftton? mall nf ffntlier." In ontlnarj eiivclntic to: BURKL6 FEATHER CO, ,111 North Knsl SI. India nnjioils, 4. hid. rsfuiiil shipping chitrgtft. DIAMONDS OF BEAUTY AND QUALITY HARRY BURR Jeweler 228 Second Street Phone 2650 "Always A Place To Park" i Costume Suits! Boleros! Dressmakers! 1945-Easter parade is a color-bright suit parade! And here we've softly detailed little suits, so feminine, so figure-flattering and wearable all though Spring.

Come see the beau brummel boleros, dressmakers. Choose your soft suit for Easter beauty now! 19.95 to 35 COATS JUST UNPACKED SHORT OR LONG AND IN NEW STYLES A perfect choice for every occasion. Chej. terfieldf and fitted styles, Checks, stripes and fascinating pastels in superb woolens and covertj, 24.85 35 GAY EASTER HATS The prettiest hat? ever for your latter syit! Pewitchingly feminine- fpques, dress-up clpchej, calotsW trimmed with colorfyl flowerj! Felts, straws, fab- All from pur fashion hit hat baf 2' 95 4 to 0 ,95 FDLTON'S READY TO WEAR BROAD ST,.

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About The Chronicle-Telegram Archive

Pages Available:
57,167
Years Available:
1853-1971