A H News Headline Schedule Update
Reporters prepare public daily reports with coverage in advance for Monday Wednesday and Friday editions. The system notes day before publication for timely delivery.
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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1940
Page
2
Reporters prepare public daily reports with coverage in advance for Monday Wednesday and Friday editions. The system notes day before publication for timely delivery.
A regular meeting of the Henrietta Kitchen Ettas was held on Wednesday June 19 at advisor Mrs Mead Petty's home. Patsy Kelbe and Elma Bates demonstrated facial cleansing. After business there was a short recreation period. The next meeting will be June 26 at the advisor's home.
On Monday afternoon June 17 the Fashionable Sewers planned a 2 pm meeting at Mrs. C E Spaulding home but none of the members attended. Audrey Copas and Mrs Spaulding served refreshments to close the afternoon.
The Lucky Charm Workers gathered at Evelyn Dayton’s home with all members present. Dues were collected and a discussion held. Mary Brandt performed a solo followed by games. The next meeting will be at Mary Brandt’s home.
In Lagrange the Hearts of Gold met in the Home Economics room on Wednesday afternoon with twelve members present including Rita Rothgery Carol Rawson Ida Mowatt and Ellen Walker. Rita Rothgery and Greta Vandenberg demonstrated making cookies and a cake was prepared. refreshments followed the business meeting.
John and William Haydn demonstrated common joints while Barry Butler spoke on airplane parts and the simple type. Eileen Campbell covered insects pests and Melvin Moulder discussed poultry disease. Four college assistants shared college life happenings. Next meeting is July 5.
The Birmingham Snappy Stitchers Girls Home club met with advisor Alice Cline at the Birmingham school building. President Elizabeth Rosa called the meeting to order. Minutes were read, roll called, and plans discussed for selling popcorn at outdoor school movies to raise funds.
Penfield Nimble Finger 4-H Club held a Thursday meeting at Miss Denis Devereaux residence. Wilma Sooy conducted business, Marie Remen presented secretary and treasurer reports, and members discussed projects including insects while sewing dresses. Refreshments served by Alice Myers Ireta Sooy and Marjory Mohrman. Next meeting set for Thursday afternoon June 27.
The Around-the-River 4-H Club gathered June 20 at 2 p.m. at Aunt Hazel's house with younger members sewing needle cases and older members sewing dresses. The Constitution and by-laws report by Conrada Bednarz was discussed and approved. A wiener roast was planned for the next meeting if weather allows.
County Commissioner Edward DeChant welcomed a daughter born to Mrs. Charles DeChant of Sheffield Village at St. Joseph's hospital Lorain. Mother and baby are reported well. The child is the third in Charles DeChant's family. his other two children are sons.
L E Crosby, 40, of ill Neuter court, was treated at Elyrix Aemor ial Hospital at 3730 a m yesterday for a broset nose and an laceration on his head suffered in a fight on Broad Street between Court Street and West Avenue, according to hoecnd and police report.
Steve Kozelnicky of 7 Wood ford avenue was fined costs today when arrested before Mayor Joseph Q. Petre on a disorderly conduct charge. He was taken from his home yesterday on two complaints filed by his wife per a police report.
Meetings to present to Lake Avenue School as a community service finalize plans for a Dogpatch Game to be held at the North Elyria Grange Hall Friday June 26 at 9 00 p m A conduct talk by Margaret Hornyak follows with refreshments by Dorothy and Marie Freischkorn The next gathering is set for 2 30 p m Friday June 26 and post meeting decor of the ball for the dance is planned.
The four-H group met at Eleinme Dreger's home on June 16 for an evening focused on etiquette and sewing projects. Members received personal programs and planned a backward party while refreshments were served and games concluded the afternoon.
North Ridgeville report says the Alfalfa Seeds gathered at Bon Schmittgen's home for their third meeting of the season. One member was absent due to baseball. Bud Andrews al led the meeting and camping was discussed. Most members chose vegetable gardening with one opting for corn growing. Straw berry shortcake was served. Adjournment set for Edward Carley on Root Road the next Tuesday, July 2.
The West Ridge Jolly Hustlers met June 20 at Virginia Sims Ronceili’s home. They discussed fundraising ideas, a Mother-Daughter event on June 2 at South Ridge Church, a trip for girls to Camp Crag in Medina, and a draft catalog for a plot. A committee of Beatrice Ensign, Virginia Sippie, and Helen Demas was formed. The next meeting is June 26 at Beatrice Ensign’s home. Thirteen members and one advisor attended. activities included photos, refreshments, a pledge, a story by Elizabeth Hange, a roll call, fruit salad demo, scrap-book work, and games.
The Nature 4-H Club of Russia township met at Marie Gamble's home on June 19 to plan a club play. The next meeting will be at East Oberlin Church on June 25, reported by Velda Andres.
The fifth East Carlisle Sewing Sallies meeting convened at Shirley Yoo's Middle Avenue home on June 20 with Donna Yost presiding. Joyce Crawford presented the treasurer's report. a June 28 picnic was planned and a luncheon served by the hostess and her mother. Next meeting to be at Tinell Nirksis home.
The report notes that France has had no speed limit in place, yet faces difficulties in enforcing highway rules. It highlights tensions between policy intent and practical oversight as drivers push speeds and authorities seek workable methods.
Bliss Lucey Pauline Crosby daughter of Mer and Birs Crosby and Louis E. Buss son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Buss wed Saturday at 2 32 in the First Baptist church Oberlin officiated by Reverend Wanseam Smith in the presence of immediate families A reception followed at the Crosby home and the couple plan a short wedding trip They will reside at 224 Third Street Elyria Crosby is a nurse and Buss a Goodyear alum moving to Electric Alloys Elyria July 1.
Miss Eugenia Glenn wed George Richardson Jr in a small ceremony at her parents home 195 North Professor Street Cleveland. Pastor Homer J. Tucker officiated in a family gathering with bridesmaid Elizabeth Glenn and best man Winifred Sarah. The couple resides at 2140 East 83rd Street Cleveland. The bride, Oberlin alumna and church pianist, is the daughter of Air and Mrs Herbert Glenn. Richardson works as an orderly at the Cleveland Clinic.
The Coterie and Monday Night clubs meet with hosts on East College street and Woodland avenue. American Legion Post No 102 gathers tonight, while the Oberlin Grange hosts visitors from Detroit as local residents travel and visit. The Fourth Quarterly Conference of the First Methodist Church outlines financials and the year’s activities with a move to a Christian Education designation.
The Missionary Societies of all Oberlin churches hold their annual meeting Wednesday June 6 at 3 p.m. in the Rust Methodist church. Devotions led by Mrs. J. L. D. Harrison. Rev. Stephen P. Heib will speak on his work among the criminal classes in India. Special music by singers from the Rust Methodist and Mt. Zion Baptist churches.
At Friday’s meeting George Behnke reported on the department convention in Columbus where he attended as a delegate. The corps voted in one new member and agreed to hold a country store sale at the next regular meeting.
Wellington notices an Interdenominational Group open air gathering in Wellington Square Park at o o clock Thursday evening with no admission charge. Salvation Army speakers from Elyria will join other participants and seating will be arranged in front of the church. Graduation visit described for Prof and Mrs W C McColl and family, plus Mrs Hawk of Dayton. trip includes Bully McColl's graduation from Cornell University and a later visit to Dayton before returning to North Carolina.
Mrs. Wilma Wadsworth welcomed Entre Nous members for a steak roast. Guests included Mrs. Elsa Falls of Cleveland and Mrs. Daniel Harris. Bridge games provided entertainment while awards went to Mrs. C. E Baum and Miss Jeannette Warner, with traveling prizes also awarded.
The discussion centers on Dewey's edge for the nomination with Taft and Willkie vying for second, while talk asserts Dewey might dominate the first ballot. Taft targets labor issues and labor law amendments, Willkie shows broad state strength, and party veterans weigh potential deals. Speaker references Gov. John W Bricker and Sen. Arthur Van Genberg as alternate backs.
J. W. Mason argues the German armistice terms are moderate militarily but the naval clause blocks any chance of a sea contest with Britain. Interment of the French fleet under British control and lack of trained German crews undermine naval power, forcing Germany to abandon a combined fleet plan with Italy and captured French ships. The piece discusses implications for French independence groups and Petain's government under Hitler’s terms.
Dr. Wilbur K. Brubaker of 335 Stanford Avenue faces a reckless driving charge after police say he failed a safety stop at Eastern Heights Boulevard and Park Avenue at 3 10 a m. He is set to appear in police court Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Pence, 26, of Alliance, slipped on a slag pile while viewing the 21st street bridge in Lorain yesterday afternoon. She suffered abrasions on her legs and hands and was treated at Elyria Memorial Hospital.
Louis Lamm Jr. 23 of 2715 East Erie Street Lorain was treated at Elyria Memorial Hospital Saturday afternoon for a cut above the left eye after being struck by a baseball.
In 1926 Marshal Foch warned that the military mind assumes the next war will mirror the last, a view he said has never been true and will never be. His remark underscored the need to rethink strategies amid evolving warfare.
Describes choosing a $100 loan from a table and selecting monthly payments such as $9.46 for 12 months or $4.46 for 30 months. Explains charges based on actual time, emphasizes single rate, privacy, no salary proof, no credit questions, and private transactions. Mentions small foreclosures rate and encourages visiting or calling with no obligation to borrow.
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