The Chronicle-Telegram from Elyria, Ohio • Page 6

Page 8 THK rFTnoXTrLE-TELKORAM, ELYHIA, OttlO Friday, Knretnbpr 10, 1944 International Business Parley Opens fcVS, tt. of organized business from 51 nations mot today at the international 'business conference which will run to (he 18th to formulate the for reshaping governmental policies on world trHde. This conference, termed the largest international business meeting in the world, has agreed on an agenda of eight subjects, including commercial policy of nations, currency relations among nations, crt- rouragoment mid protection of itj- veftmcnts. industrialization in new are.is, and communication, raw materials and foodstuffs, cartels, and private enterprise. be in closed and the findings brought nut in plenary sessions.

It is not expected that any resolutions will he voted or any attempt made to formulate a postwar economic mil- leiiniuni, according to conference officials. Sponsoring the conference, are the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, International Chamber of, Comcmrce. Nations! Association of Manufacturers Mud the National Foreign Trade Council.

Heads of these organizations were scheduled to address the delegates at a luncheon today. that time a message from President Ropsevelt will be read. Two Principles The conference failed, the sponsoring organizations explained, in recognition of two "The first is that can be no permanent military peace in a world of economic conflict. The second that there can be no high level of prosperity and in this country or in any other country until International trade it restored and expanded. Nations sending representatives in addition to the United are Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Bo.

livia, Brazil, Canada, Chile, China, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Egypt, Eire, El Salvador, France. Great Britain, Greece, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Iceland, India, Iran, Iraq, Lebanon, Luxembourg, Mexico, Netherlands, New Zealand, Nicaragua, Norway, Panama, Paraguay, Peru; Poland, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Syria, Turkey, U.S.S.R,, Union of South Africa. Uruguay, Venezuela, and Yugoslavia. 1U MILLION DAILY OUTPUT KANSAS CITY, Kan. American Aviation of Kansas has reached production schedules der which airplanes and spare parts valued at more than one and one-quarter million dollars are produced daily.

The were revealed by Henry Hunan, chairman of the board o( who said the company's Kansas plan! hud turned out more than 5,000 B-23 Mitchell bombers. ItNtif MIX Wellington By CORA SHEPARD Stt Barker St Phone 21 -Y for Delivery Service Call STEPHEN WAXE llerrlek Ave. West Phoni U-L RENEW INSURANCE WELLINGTON The Wellington achool brmrd met in regular session, They renewed the insurance on the. school building for 92B3.000, and divided same between two insurance companies. They divided the stole allotment of $5,392 between r.nch full time tencher and employes.

which amounts to $160 for each. Part time teachers will receive according to their contracts. The bonrd granted permission to remove partition in trie old building to mnke one large, room for mttthematic classes, etc. The board also hired Glay Folson of Youngstown, to teach voejil and some Junior High English. The board promised to find a place for his family to live.

If a place Is not found it is a little uncertain as to him coming. Coach Donald Pcdcn of Ohio Uni versity. Athens, former coarh of him, November 21, beginning ovrn o'clock. Hostesses will be Ursd.imo* I.ashley, Raker ind Mary Perkins. Anyone plan- ling to attend is asked to please contact thr hostesses.

M. ROfltif An nil meeting of the Bap- Missionary Society held with Mrs. Arlo Smith, North Main street. The 14 pres- nt did their usual sewing. A short devotional period wfts conducted by Mrs.

Joe Babitt. tlie hostess and assistants served dinner at fioon. Awarded RlbhofM There are two Wellington boys. Theodore 'Ted) Shepard and Sgt. Harold Arnold, who have )ecn recently honored for good eon- duct on the battle field.

Both have received ribbons. Shrpard is the 'itisbnnd of Mrs. Lillian Shepard, Lincoln street, and the son of slow Shepard. Awarded Aid Medal AnolheT Wellington youth. Ralph D.

Rickel. 19 has been awarded the air mednl fnr "courage, coolness and skill" displayed while bombing attacks ovrr Germany. He a ball turret Runner in the Eighth Air. Force B-17 Flying Fortress group commanded by Col. Frank P.

Bos- Bangor, Mnlne. He Is the son of Mr. and Mri. Guy nickel, 143 Erie street. vy is (pending a thirty day leave nt the home of his parents, Mr.

and Adams and family of Shiddon road and on Tuesday spent some time at the Markley school. He gave a fine talk-to the upper four trades concerning" what he saw and did while in western and southern Europe. Mrs. Kathryn McMillan, Who has been gue.st for a few days of Mrs. Frankie Beese returned Wednesday afternoon to her home In Lor- nin.

Honored With Mrs. M. P. Gabara was hostess to a gfoup of relatives and friends at a party Saturday evening held at her home. This combined Hallowe'en party and birthday party for Mrs.

Rex Harding of Elyria. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. M. P.

Zink. Mr. and Mrs. Bex Harding, Mr. and Mrs! Gilbert Brumley.

Jnmes Jarvis, all of Elyria, Virginia Adams of West River Road. Tom Olds of Elyria and Mr. and Mrs. John Shivak of Vincent. During the latter part of the evening refreshments were served MEET it YEARS PORT ARTHUR.

was a family reunion at the Sidney v.cre together for the first time in Kentucky. Louisiana, and West River Road CHILDREN HEAR TALK WEST RIVER ROAD-Abel Ad gunners mate of the U. S. Ma Now Many Wtar FALSE TEETH With Mort Comfort PA8TIBTH plttiint man icldi powdtr fklM Utth lion (Irmly. To ttll in mort sprinkle PAVI'tlTH OB roui No oiitf 01 lecllnt.

taof fdtnturt nrrnihl Ott MSTCTm i fa and then go on to Daytoria Beach Florida, for the Winter. The Gregg's lire taking an apartment. Another Wellington resident at Bcrca i Miss Snrnh Huntriclge. Birth Of Daughter Captain and Mrs. Irving Olsen announce the birth of 'irdnughtc on Thursday.

November 9, at i Dayton hospital. She bus been named Linda Carol. Captain Olsen is stationed in Wright Field, Dayton, and the couple live in an apartment the field. This is the first grandchild of Mr, and Mrs. K.

.1. Olsen, Barker street, Wellington. Play' PronreMlv.e Mrs. Wilma Perkins. Taylor street entertained membri-s of the Service Wives club Wednesday evening.

Progressive games were introduced and winners of prizes were Mrs. Kathryn Oobney and Mrs. Arlenc Lashlcy. They planned a chicken supper for members at Hcrrick Auditor- WN whe went your chepeau wow end en Edith Mee hat fe wear with your furs thii winter. Of beeu- molded felt, fine feather trim imartty veiled.

FALL up EJith (TWrUt 138 MiddU Avenue WINTER WREATHS SPRAYS BOUQUETS A section for tvtry cmd occasion. READY.TO.PUNT TULIP IULIS FLOWERS ly HENES -HOIWT- Hi Itll Wellington's coach fUissell Kepler, has been e.HKiiKcd lo address tlie i football banquet (or members of I the iqufld, their coach, fathers and members of the school board. The) bnnquet will be held in the dining rooms of the Firit Congregational church. Orange Offlceri Lloyd Belts was elected Master of the Wellington Grange Werines-1 day evening. Other officers elected are, Arthur Mason, overseer, Mrs.

Martha Jeffreys, lecturer; Ernest L. Sharp, steward; Hoscoe Oney, assistant steward: Mrs. John Harbor, chaplain; Mrs. Fleeta Mohr- inan, treasurer; Mrs, Teresa Webber, secretary; Clarence Biirbor, gatekeeper; Mrs. Robert Hrumfirld.

Ceres; Mrs Gladys Blessing, Poi mona; Miss Shirley One.v, Flora; Mrs, Roscoe Oney. lady assistant steward. Trustees for three years, Mrs. Jameyson: Mrs. Miriam Dirlam, pianiit; John Barbor, live agent.

Professor Orville Jones and Pro- fcssor H. G. May of Oberlin, giivo an illustrated lantern lei-tun- of the centennial celebration of ilu- co-op- i eralive moveinem rxpl.uimi the various Co-ops in l.omin coun- 1 ty with speci.il reference tlic REA and Oberlin Sunsunu-rs Cooperative. Herbert Whitney was awarded the special prize. The inrununK I lecturer, Mrs.

Jeffreys, is to be sent to the State Grange meeting in Co- lumbus in December. Initiation in I the third and fourth degrees by Huntington degree team will be given at next meeting. Refi fj-li- i menls were served. Colnf To Krnturky Dr. and F.

B. GTCKK leave next Wedmsday for Herea. Kentucky, to spend 'the Winter months. Mrs. Bertha will accompany them us far as Bcrca.

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