to to to to to to to to to SIX 'ADRIAN DAILY TELEGRAM, ADRIAN, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY: 18, 1943 ADRIAN NEWS IN BRIEF LENAWEE MEN IN THE SERVICE Corp. Tech. Roger L. Williams Corp. These three men are the sons of Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Williams of Blissfield, Route 2. All are graduates of Blissfield high school.
Corp. Roger Williams was inducted into the Army January 8, 1942. He received his basic training at Camp Wallace and at Fort Bliss, Texas. Prior to his induction, he owned and operated a livestock utility truck. He is now located at Flushing, L.
in an anti-aircraft coast artillery transportation outfit. His brother Robert was also inducted January 8, 1942. He went to Camp Hulen, Texas, after training first at Camp Wallace. Leave for ConventionLenawee county delegates to the Republican state convention left from the court house for Detroit this morning at 11 o'clock. Most delegates, along with members of the party, went by automobile.
The convention is 10 be held tomorrow in the Book' Cadillac hotel. Probatter T. Appointment- Haley, has been appointed executor of the estate of Richard Guire, deceased, of Adrian by Judge M. E. Tripp of probate court.
Rummage sale Saturday. Presbyterian Rummage sale Saturday 9:30 to 2:30. Salvation Army Citadel.Advertisem*nt. Rehearsal for minstrel show Fraternal Order of Eagles al Eagle Home Thursday Feb. 25th 7:30 Fresh Smelt Also White Fish, Herring, Perch, Pickerel, Salmon, Halibut, Mackerel, oysters and frozen fish.
Adrian Fruit Game Tonight Deerfield High vs. St. Joseph High and Sand Creek High vs. St. Mary's High.
Games played at Adrian High School Gym. Time -Advertisem*nt. Rummage sale Saturday 9 to 1. St. Stephen's School, 238 Finch St.
Advertisem*nt. Red Cross A meeting of the executive board of the Lenawee Chapter of the American Red Cross will be held in Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock the chapter house. The township board members are asked to bring the war fund chairmen of their townships with them 10 the meeting. Instructions are to be given jon the program for the financial campaign. The new nutrition class to be taught by Sister dePaul will begin Friday, Feb.
26, and will continue for ten weeks. The class will meet from 3 10 5 p. m. at Siena Heights instead of at the Chapter House, as had been originally planned. Applicants may Wednesday, for Feb.
the course through 24. Church News The Willing Workers of the Bap-1 list Church met yesterday with Mrs. John Rimell on East. Maumee Street for a 1 o'clock co-operative luncheon and a work meeting. Devotions were led by Miss Clara Gambell after which sewing was done for the Red Cross.
Group Two of the Workers Coun-1 cil of the Church of Christ Tuesday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Goodes on West Church Street for the monthly business and social meeting. At the business meeting Mrs. Lillian Soper presided.
Later the group enjoyed a series of progressive games under the direction of Leon Haley. In conclusion the hosts served refreshments. The members of the Ladies' Aid Society of St. John's Church will meet Friday afternoon at 1:301 o'clock the home of Mrs. Dorothy Kuehn of 156 West Butler Street to sew for the Red Cross.
Mrs. Carl Relter will be the ing hostess. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Gottlieb A. Ballenberger to Carl Lowe, lot and parcel in Adrian. Stephen' Upton to Lura Reynolds and others, lot in Paradise Park, Rollin township.
Perry Lynford Miller to C. win Clement, two lots in Adrian. Catherine Mackey to Louis Germond, parcel in Harry Kilpatrick to Frank Roberts, parcel in Adrian. Charles T. Campbell to Albert Linehan, two lots in Adrian.
Clarence A. Ritchey Earl Derby, 40 acres in Adrian township. Cleo M. Lonis to Clara S. Dibble, lot in Clayton.
MARRIAGE to Albert Newrinck and Lucile A. Breuchert, both of Blissfield. boys LeRoy Gidley and Irene Cramer, both of Adrian. Cecil E. Ramsay and.
Arlie Rogers, both of Adrian. Handley Gore Maxine Bauschka, both of. Adrian: Tech. Robert Williams Pic. David B.
Williams entering the service, he assisted his father on the farm. Corp. Robert Williams was sent to England in August and after spending three months there, was transferred to North Africa where he is now stationed. Pfc. David B.
Williams is now attending a radio school at Fort Monmouth, N. after receiving two months preliminary training at Miami Beach, Fla. He was employed at the Willow Run bomber plant prior to his induction November 9, 1942. He was married July 3, 1942, to the former Miss Ruth Drager of Toledo, where she now resides. Social Activities Mrs.
Eugene Schmidt's home at. South Main Street was the scene of a delightful dessert bridge party enjoyed by the members Newcomers Club and guests yesterday afternoon. The patriotic theme was carried out in the freshments and in the decorations the small tables. A short business meeting was conducted by president. Mrs.
J. T. Wilson, which- time Mrs. Norman was made secretary and treasurer succeeding Mrs. Stanley Ball who has taken a position at Lenawee County Savings Bank.
Mrs. Clarence MacBride was chairman of the arrangements for the party and the hostesses were Mrs. Blaine Laden, chairman, assisted by Miss Phyllis Penglase, Mrs. Max Beach and Mrs. Lowell Duclose.
Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. William D. Stirling, Miss Penglase and Mrs. B. F.
Beach. Mrs. Carl Tubbs was a guest of the club yesterday and Mrs. Howard Stillson was admitted as a new member. At next meeting, March 3, in the library auditorium, Mrs.
FrankS. Duncan will be the speaker with "Interior Decorating" as her subject. The members of Group Adrian Mothers Club, held their meeting last evening in the tower room of the library. After a short! business meeting a program opened with an article "When You're the Father of a Daughter" by Mrs. Max Sine.
Motion pictures on the war and current news avere shown by Edward Kapnick and Elvin Fretwell and the concluding number was a violin solo by Guy Miller accompanied by Mrs. Nelson Ladd. Refreshments, buffet style, were served by the hostesses who were Mrs. Sine, Mrs. Guy Miller and Mrs.
Herbert Peavey. For the March meeting on the 17th in the same location Mrs. Dwight Smith will be chairman. Mrs. Sam Lieberman was hostess 10 the 'members and guests of Group Adrian Mothers Club, last evening entertaining in her home on North Scott Street.
During the business meeting the group voted to contribute $10 to the War Nursery School. Mrs. James Close was in charge of the: program which opened with a humorous reading, "Her Occupation," by Loraine Marvin. Mrs. John E.
Marvin then gave a comprehensive review of the book, "Get, Thee Behind Me" by Spence which relates the story of a Methodist minister and his family. The evening closed with ing of refreshments by the esses who were Mrs. Rudolph Smith, Mrs. Glen McCaughey, Mrs. W.
P. Van Orden, Mrs. Charles Heckman and Mrs. Robert Fleming. At the meeting of the Pythian Sisters last night in Castle Hall was voted to buy two $25 war bends.
After the business meeting games were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Arthur Connin, Mrs. Elmer Shaffer and Mrs. George Schulz. Washington's birthday theme was attractively carried out in the refreshments which were served from a table lighted with tapers in patriotic colors.
Mrs. George Schulz poured. Mrs. Edward- Martratt and Mrs. L.
W. Kelley were in charge. Miss Gretchen Miller, home economics teacher at the Adrian ior and junior high schools, gave an interesting talk on "Nutrition" at the monthly meeting of the Lenawee District Nurses Association last evening in the home Mrs. Edward Hosken on South Main Street. During the business meeting it was decided to contribute $25 to the Red Cross War Fund.
In conclusion the hostess served refreshments. A business meeting of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority was held evening in the home of Mrs. Harold Tuttle Jr. on Chestnut Street. Plans were made for a social meeting Wednesday night the home of Mrs.
Patty Dunn Foerg on Dennis Street and a business meeting with Miss Mary Windmiller March 3. LODGE NOTES Regular meeting of Enterprise Rebekah Lodge No. 4 Friday evening, Feb. 191h at Initiation. Each member bring six sandwiches.
N. G. Sarah Allen, Sec'y. Helen Duina. a a a a a a a a a Deaths Harriet Reynolds Harvey Mrs.
Harriet Reynolds Harvey, widow of Frank Harvey, died yesterday afternoon at. 3:30 o'clock after an extended illness in her home at 530 State Street. She was.73 years old. Mrs. Harvey; an active member in the Methodist Church of this city, was.
born in Dundee Feb. 16, 1870, the daughter of the late Howard and Jane Kent Reynolds. She was a graduate of the Dundee high school taught in that vicinity for a time. She then attended Cleary Business College at Ypsilanti graduating there and then came to Adrian in 1892 where she was one of the first stenographers at the old Page Woven Wire Fence Company. On January 4, 1894, she married Frank Harvey, superintendent of the plant; who died December 9, 1925.
To. them was born one son Wallace Harvey who died October 17, 1918 at Camp Lee, while serving his country in the first World War. She was also preceded in death by sister, Mrs. Arthur Hunt of Salem, and' one brother Sidney Reynolds of Dundee. Surviving her are sisters Mrs.
A. N. Wright Adrian and Mrs. Edward Palms of Centralia, and one brother Curtis Reynolds of Dundee. Also surviving are one niece Mrs.
E. J. Lowry of Tec*mseh Miss Geraldine Tripp her companion who lived with the Harveys for the last 34 years. Mrs. Harvey was always interested in the activities of the Methodist Church.
For ten years she served as president of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society and. was a teacher in the Sunday school. She was active in all societies of that church. A member of the Adrian Woman's Club for many years she always attended the meetings when health permitted. Mrs.
Harvey was also a Gold Star Mother of the American Legion' Auxiliary. The funeral services will be Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Everiss Funeral The Rev. Eugene: Moore of Royal Oak, former pastor of the Adrian Methodist Church, will officiate and will be assisted by the Rev. John E. Martin.
The burial will be in the family lot in Oakwood cemetery. Lewis F. Kigar Special to The Telegram MORENCI, Feb. 18-Lewis F. Kigar, 79 years old.
died yesterday morning at 8:15 o'clock in his home at Oak Shade, Ohio, after a few days illness. Mr. Kigar was born Jan. 9, 1864, in Defiance county, Ohio, and spent most of his in Fulton county. He is survived by the widow Mrs.
Anna Kigar, one Mrs. John Markel of Morenci, one son Lee Kigar at home and two granddaughters Mrs. George Seigneur and Miss Arlene Markel both of. Morenci. One grandson Berlyn Market preceded him in death.
The funeral will be held Friday at 2 o'clock in the Ackland Funeral Home and the burial afternoon will be in Oak Grove The Rev. John Connor of Wauseon will officiate. FUNERALS George Cox Special to The Telegram RIDGEWAY, Feb. 18--The funeral of George Cox was held at the farm home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. A.
B. Johns officiating. Two hymns were sung by Ernest Harris of Tec*mseh. The bearers were George Baker, Ray Limbric, Foster esty, Milan Avery, Roy VanVleet and Fay Kempf. The burial in the Ridgeway cemetery.
QUARANTINE CONSIDERED IN NORTHEAST LENAWEE BY COUNTY DOG WARDEN The possibility of a quarantine in the northeastern part of the county is being considered by deputy Lloyd Van Etten, county dog warden, as the result of a sus- pected case of rabies in a COW owned by Ted Zarno, who lives one mile east of Ridgeway. Deputy Van Etten was notified by Dr. William Britton, Tec*mseh veterinarian, last week that a cow owned by Mr. Zarno showed symp-1 toms of rables. The cow died day and the head was sent to the Pasteur Institute at the University of.
Michigan for examination, A letter received yesterday from Dr. H. W. Emerson, director of the institute, said that the first test showed possible rabies, and that another test will be made. The results of this test should be known in a week or ten days.
If rables is present, a quarantine will be imposed. This would be the first rabies case in three years, Van Etten said. Tire From Truck Crashes Into Car Special tu The Telegram TEc*msEH, Feb. 17--The right rear tire of a dual wheeled truck selected Earl Updike, Tec*mseh gasoline station operator, for its victim this morning and while Mr. Updike escaped with a pair of broken glasses and a head cut, the left side of his automobile was badly damaged.
Updike was backing out of his driveway this morning about 9 o'clock. He waited for an approaching truck to pass, but when the truck was about 125 feet away, the rear outside tire came loose and rolled on ahead of. the truck. Mr. Updike saw.
it coming directly towards "He had the door, open in order to see to back up, and he tried to close the door. He failed and the tire smashed the door Mr. Updike. was shaken by the impact but not seriously hurt. More Local News on Page Seven FARM ACCOUNT SUIT ADJOURNED IN COURT The suit brought by Lillian E.
Beal. of Rollin township against V. Wortman and V. O. Wort-, man who operated, her farm on a share basis was not completed yesterday in circuit court: and, WAS adjourned until February 24.
The adjournment came 'after two days of hearing. This morning the case brought against Alva Smead of Adrian on an alimony attachment was adjourned until March- 29. In the meantime Smead was ordered to increase his alimony -payments to make up the arrears. L. B.
Kuney, friend of the court, appeared behalf of the plaintiff; Ruby Smead. College Notes Plans are developing for the mid-year meeting the board of trustees, which will. be held next Thursday in the office of president Samuel J. Harrison. Dr.
Harrison returned to the campus meeting with the conference plantoday after a two-day. ning committee of the Detroit ference of the Methodist Church. Plans were made for the Detroit Conference meeting which will be held in the St. Mark's Church Detrolt in June. FIRE DAMAGES STORES PORT HURON, Feb.
18 (A) -The Muir drug store and four other stores were damaged last night in a fire causing loss, estimated by firemen at more $70,000. The loss to the drug store would exceed $40,000, A. Stanley Carswell, manager, said. Smoke and water caused damage estimated $30,000 to stocks of Schieman and Fitzgerald, men's clothiers; Arden's, a woman's clothing Madison hosiery bar and the Fanny Farmer candy store. CONFIRMED LANSING, Feb.
18 (AP)--The senate Wednesday confirmed reappointment of Ivan E. Hull, Grand Rapids, to the state public service commission; John Reid, secretary of the Michigan Federation ot Labor, to the unemployment compensation commission, and James L. Hill of Lansing to the commission of labor and industry. It confirmed appointment of Dr. F.
Hoyt Taylor, Lansing, to succeed Dr. C. Burton Stevens to the board of osteopathic registration and examination. RUSSIANS town, it was announced. Pincers Forming (Continued From Page One) Between Kharkov and Kursk, A column apparently operating from the newly-captured base Kursk, took Graivoron, only 20 miles nortn of Bogodukhov, the Russians said, and then advanced into another unidentified city after beating down fierce counter-attacks.
North of Kursk a number of towns were captured and northwest of the city and west of Fatezh Soviet units forced a water crossing and stormed into another large Possibly the latter city. was Dmitriev, which lies across a tributary of the Seim river. The offensive in this region threatens to fashion a pincers from the south about Orel, the last remaining German stronghold on the line from which they launched last summer's offensive. In London the offensives in these areas were regarded as a race for the upper reaches of the Dnieper river with the Red army striking from Kharkov to Kiev, 260 miles west, in an effort to turn any German defenses based on the river. Southward, it was considered likely that Zaporozhe, 45 miles south of Dnieperopetrovsk and 120 miles west of Stalino, would be the target for the southern clamp on the river valley.
On the southern front, menacing the Germans left in the Donets basin, the Russians announced the recapture of Stavyansk, a rail center about. miles north of the positions where Russian units preI viously had thrust to Kramatorsk. Other towns also were taken in the Kramatorsk sector, extending a clamp to be laid about Stalino. Elsewhere on the drawn about the Donets basin Russian troops took 11 villages southwest of Voroshilovgrad, and guerrilla units were aiding the regular army in flank attacks on the retreating German columns in the Rostov area, the Russians said. One of the towns taken in the Voroshilovgrad sector was Slavyanoserbsk, on the, west bank oti the Donets river 55 miles east of Slavyansk.
The Russians also announced New under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration ARRID 1. Does not rot dresses or men's shirts. Does not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry.
Can be used right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for to 3 days. Prevents odor. 4.
A pure, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream. S. Awarded Approval Seal of American Institute of Launder. ing for being harmless to fabric. Arrid is the deodorant largest selling a jar Also Ta 106 and 594 jars Guaranteed by Goad ARRID in in in in in in that Rovenki and Sverdlovsk, southeast Voroshilovgrad on the for branch rail line, were taken In the Ukraine drive.
Ursula Parrott Seeking Divorce MIAMI, Feb. 18 (P) -Ursula Parrott, author of; "Ex-Wife" and other popular novels who is a soldier to desert, has filed suit waiting trial on charges of aiding for divorce from her fourth husband, court records have discolsed. She previously, had been married to Parrott," a Greenwood, newsbroker, and Wildberg, atpaperman; Charles, torney, all of New York. Each marriage ended in divorce. The latest action was filed under her name of Katherine U.
Schermerhorn and accused her husband, Capt. A. Coster Schermerhorn of the Air Corps of desertion. They were married March 29, 1939, and her bill of. complaint stated they separated seven months.
later. She asserted that she at all times was a "true, loving and affectionlate wife," but that Schermerhorn deserted her without just cause and has not sought a reconciliation. They have no children. A Federal Grand Jury indicted Mrs. Parrott in January on charges of aiding a soldier to desert, harboring a deserter and subversive activities by undermining the loyalty and morale of a member of the armed forces.
Ireland was once known as InisFail-the isle of destiny. KELLY CREWMAN -KILLED NEW YORK, Feb. 18: (P) -Staft Canned Meat and Fish-Sales halted indefinitely. Canned Goods--All sales stop at midnight Saturday. Fuel Oil--Period coupons expire Feb.
22. Tire Inspection--B and deadline Feb. 28. Sugar-Stamp No. IL, good for three pounds, expires March 15.
Coffee- Stamp No. 25, good for one pound, expires March 21. Gasoline--No. 4 coupon, good for four gallons, expires March Shoes Coupon No. 17, good for one pair, expires June 15.
Ration Calendar BIRTHS Born, yesterday, to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wilson of Route 2, Adrian, in Bixby hospital, a daughter. Liquor Buyers Already LimitedExtension of the Michigan uor Control Commission's rationing of retail liquor purchases by limiting sales through privately owned stores to two quarts a customer a week will have little effect in Adrian, dealers reported 10- -Since New Years when the holidays "shortage developed, such dealers have voluntarily limited purchasers to one bottle, pint or quart, at a time and then could not keep in stock. All stocks, both in privately owned stores and the state store were low today.
Consumers brought the order upon themselves, dealers said. This resulted from continuous purchases of the limit daily and sometimes twice a day. Some liquor users have boasted of their "supply" built up over a period of weeks. Distillers have notified the state commission they will supply gan with only 75 per cent of normal stocks this year. We're Not AffectedAdrian is not to be affected by a WPB order limiting the amount of natural gas supplied by the Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Company, and which may result in a curtailment of service in the Detroit area.
The order resulted from continued low temperatures but with a break in the weather on the sunny side it is expected there will be relaxation of the order. The setup is slightly different in the Adrian area, Elmer V. Gmeiner, president and manager of the Citizens Gas Fuel Company, said today. "It will not be necessary to curtail service here if the weather moderates as it has yesterday and today." In Detroit, use of gas not essential to the war effort was stopped temporarily and standby equipment was started. 9532 in Junior Red CrossOne hundred eighty-eight schools in the county have 100 per cent their enrollment working for the Junior Red Cross, according Mrs.
Warren Gaskell, Junior Red Cross chairman. Those 188 schools represent 9,532 students. One the features of their work is making and sending favors on all holidays to the patients in veterans camps throughout Michigan. By the end of the school year, 1,000 articles are to be completed by the Junior Red Cross members under the supervision of the public school teachers. Mrs.
Gaskell discussed the work of the Junior Red Cross at the Exchange club meeting Tuesday but her part on the program inadvertently was omitted in yesterday's account. Tax Experts BusyThree deputy collectors of internal revenue who are at the Adrian city hall this week assisting taxpayers with their income tax problems are doing a land office business. About 30 persons were tiently waiting for assistance at o'clock this morning. Lower emptions which are in effect this year make it necessary for almost twice as many persons to file turns as a year ago. The rates substantially higher, too.
"Most people are plenty surprised when they find out just how much they will have 10 pay," one of deputy collectors said today. Saturday is the last day on which tax counselors will be here. $25 Speeding PenaltyA S25 penalty was paid today by Wayne Camp of 1104 East Hunt Street at his arraignment before Justice Franklin J. Russell on charge of speeding 55 miles hour on M-52. Camp said that his speedometer was broken he didn't know how fast he going.
August J. Hoffmeister Adrian, Route 1, paid $3 yesterday for failing to stop for the nal light at Main and Beecher Streets. Woodrow Hunt of sted paid a like amount for failing 10 stop for a marked intersection. T. P.
Cluts of Jackson paid $2 ferday for parking overtime. police issued the Cluts summons while state police made the other three arrests. Want to 'Rent a R. H. Adams, who is charge of the Homes Registration Office on the second floor of city hall.
said today that Adrian houscholders have registered rooms for rent with the The addresses of the rooms will given applicants seeking living quarters. The scarcity of vacant apartments and houses is shown the fact that there are none istered at the office. There is charge either to the owner or renter for the service of the It is simply a clearing house set a few weeks ago 10 help meet city's acute housing problems. Play Try-outs for roles in the annual senior play, Aunt," which will be given in the Adrian high school auditorium March will be held Monday according Miss 'Sarah E. dramatics instructor.
Parts. for seven and five girls are to be awarded. Sergeant Meyer Levin, 25-year-old Brooklyn bombardier who with the late Captain. Colin Kelly bombed the Japanese battleship Haruna, was; killed in the Pacific, his father, Samuel Levin, said today the' war department had Informed him. The father said he received the notification Sunday, but that.
no details were given. Young Levin was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for the Haruna bombing, and won recognition on two other occasions for. gallantry in action and skill as a. bombardier. STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! One Night Only REV.
JAMES TURVEY A Dynamic Voice for Christ lat the BROTHERHOOD TABERNACLE FRIDAY, Feb. 19th, at 7:45 Subject: "What Happens. When God 'Forsakes Hear a fearless preacher of prophecy for Christ. A man who is not afraid to tell the Truth. One of the most outspoken preachers in America.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffrey were in Jonesville yesterday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Jeffrey's uncle, Asa P. Smith.
Mrs. Frank Schmidt of East Maple Avenue, a patient in the University Hospital at Ann Arbor who underwent an operation last Friday, is recovering satisfactorily. Mrs. William Betz and daughter Joyce of East Hunt Street left day for Bloomington, where they will visit their son and brother Pfc. Floyd R.
Mansfield who is attending the Midwest Motive Trades Institute. Mrs. Lloyd Betz has received word that her husband Pfc. Lloyd Betz who is stationed somewhere in Africa has been promoted to technician corporal. Pic.
Lyle Walker who was home on a seven day furlough returned yesterday to Washington, D. to rejoin his medical corps. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde D.
Andrews have received word that their son, Merland Andrews, who left Friday for Fort Custer with the draft group, is now stationed at at the U. Naval Training Station Great Lakes, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sauter ot Merrick Street have heard from their son, Pvt.
Raymond Sauter, who w'as formerly stationed at Chanute Field, that he has been transferred to Gowen Field, Boise. Idaho. Gordon Williams has taken a position at the Jerry Lane store. Pvt. Paul J.
Shaffer Jr. who was inducted into the Army recently now is stationed at Camp Santa Anita at Arcadia, Calif. Mrs. Leon Richardson and son Jack are ill with influenza in their home on Michigan Avenue. Pvt.
Raymond Lieberman, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lieberman, is now stationed with the Army Air Corps Signal Division at St. Petersburg, Fla. Louis F.
Germond, Elmer Gmeiner, Abelbert Vedder, Carl Greim and John Gray were in Detroit yesterday attending a meeting of the American Association of Engineers. Hospital Notes Mrs. Minnie Wilson of 724 College Avenue fell on the ice yesterday suffering a broken right leg. She was taken to the hospital where the fracture was reduced. Mrs.
Woodrow Warner, who was operated on February 8, returned yesterday to her home on Route 4, Robert Mackenzie of 304 East Maumee Street was operated on this morning. Mrs. Jeff Tolley and infant daughter, Barbara Ann, returned yesterday 10 their home at 805 Michigan Street. Mrs. Ida Park of 463 State Street was admitted yesterday for medical care.
Ernest Montgomery of 733 Oak Street was operated on this morning. Adrian Vicinity The Madison No. 5 Parent-Teacher- Association 'will meet Friday night at the school house for a potluck supper at 7:30 o'clock. Members are to bring sandwiches and a dish to pass table service. Mrs.
Richard Wright and Mrs. John Overy will have charge of the program. The West Palmyra Extension Club met yesterday with Mrs. Walter. Demlow east of the city, 15 members and guests enjoying a potluck dinner at Mrs.
Wells Beebe gave a detailed report of "Victory Gardens for 1943" and in two contests arranged by Mrs. Walter Weiss, Mrs. Goldie Todd and Miss Elinor Demlow won prizes. Red Cross sewing was done in the afternoon. gifts were presented Mrs.
Vearl Osborn and Mrs. Tom Lennon who are moving The next meeting March 18 will be held with Mrs. Walter Weiss. Mrs. Arthur Allis was hostess to the Linger Longer Club Tuesday afternoon, the business meeting being conducted by the president, Mrs.
Herman Myers: It: was decided dispense with program meetings and to use that time for Red Cross work, hereafter. A reading, "The Braided Rug" was given by Mrs. Annie Harwood and a 'poem by Mrs. R. A skit, "Oh the Little was then presented by Mrs.
Jesse Lindsay and Mrs. Myers. RefreshIments were served by the hostess. If You Are on Defense Work or Work Vital to the War Effort and Between the Ages of 18 to 60 Mail this coupon and f'e will send you a noveity pencil that writes four different colors along with the information our DEFENSE WORKERS Health Accident Policy, Name Age, Street work from to To the ladies on Defense work--you are eligible for this wonderful policy also. Write now before it is too late.
Pays for every accident on the job or aft the Job, Pays for every sickness from the first day. $100.00 for 52 weeks tor a few pennies day. WREATH'S AGENCY Phone 348 515 So. Main Adrian. Mich.
You are cordially invited to attend a FREE LECTURE on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Entitled Christian Science: The Revelation of The Kingdom of Heaven by GAVIN W. ALLAN, C. S. B. of Toronto, Canada Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church.
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts in CHURCH EDIFICE Collingwood Boulevard and. Bancroft Street Monday Evening, February 22nd at 8:00 o'clock, doors open at 7:00 This lecture is held under the auspices of Second Church of Christ, Sclentist, Toledo, Ohio HA HAYDEN EN FLOUR NEWS HAYDEN FLOUR MILLS, TEc*msEH, Feb. 18, 1943 CLAYTON WOMAN NOW HAS GOOD LUCK WITH BREAD The old saying about "The Proof of the Pudding is the eating," certainly applies to Mrs. Cleo Burger of Clayton. COOKING Mrs.
Burger Active In IS OPEN SCHOOLS Nutrition Club Work Mrs. Burger 116 BUG has long been active in the Nutrition Club work that has After All, Flavor been carried on in Lenawee County. As she, said in her own words in Means A Whole Lot store that she and Mr. Burger; run in Clayton, "I had taken When we asked Mrs. Burger bread baking lessons, but I guess the flour I used wasn't why she wanted to bake her any good." own bread, her reply was, "BeStarted Using 1900 cause bakery bread doesn't seem to taste good any more." Two Months Ago "I started using '1900' Flour Baked Bread The Other.
about 2 months ago," said Mrs. Burger, "and I have been bak- Day By The Clock ing bread ever since." We were interested when we When we asked Mrs. Burger talked to Mrs. Burger Feb. 11th what there was about "1900" Enriched Flour that when she related how Mr.
Burgshe liked, her reply was "I don't know, er had to go to Adrian recently. but I do know that it's the only This left Mrs. Burger in the flour that I can bake decent bread store. The bread was in the process at home. "But I made And after all, no housewife wants to know all the secrets bread by the clock that day," that makes "1900" good she said.
"I went home right flour. 'Like Mrs. Burger, they want decent bread. And theyon the minute to tend to it, and get it with it turned out just right.".
