The Daily Telegram from Adrian, Michigan • Page 9

ADRIAN -DAILY TELEGRAM, ADRIAN, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1943 NINE HUDSON injured vilny-acement Bert Hallock of Route 1, Hudson, was" admitted tb Thorn "Memorial hospital yesterday and Mrs. Earl Garber of Jackson was treated for a laceration on the left side of her iorehead. They were injured In an automobile accident four miles north of Hudson on US- 127. when Mr. Hallock on turning onto the highway struck the other car.

After treatment Mrs. Garber returned home. Mr. Hallock will be given an X-ray examination to determine the extent of his injuries. Both cars were badly damaged and taken from the scene of the accident by wrecker.

Cheery Circle Meets The Cheery Circle met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Harold Smith for the Christmas party that had been postponed. Sixteen members enjoyed a 12:30 dinner preceding the meeting. The'program was in charge of Mrs. Clara Kingsley and opened with singing of carols by the group.

A Christmas story was given by Mrs. Dewitt Carpenter and a poem was read by Mrs. Irene Van Wie. A guessing contest was won by Mrs. Harry Eberle and recitations were given by Luretta Day and Ralph Day.

There was an exchange of gifts. Hudson Notes Mrs. Edwin H. Spencer and son Stephen who has spent several days with her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs.

A. B. Coppins left today for Battle Creek to visit her husband's parents Mr. and Mrs. C.

Edward Lieut ij.g.) E. H. The Newest Hits by The Nation's Greatest Bands ON AND RECORDS NIXONS MUSIC SHOP 105 E. Maumee St. Phone 173 Spencer will "be graduated tomorrow; from the Air Combat Information school at the naval air station-at Quonset Point, R.

and will leave Friday morning to join his family in Battle Creek. Capt John G. Hart of Rochester, N. returned today after spending Christmas with his parents Mr. and Mrs.

H. V. Hart. Their daughter Mrs. Richard L.

Baumgardner of Winchester, Va, is spending the holidays with them. H. Vincent Hart Jr. of Detroit also was a recent guest of his parents. Hugh Hart is spending several days with relatives and friends in Maryland and Virginia and Mrs.

Philip Hart has returned from a few days visit with her mother Mrs. Frank Uhl of Mrs. Grace Montgomery Bean of Hudson and Clarence Deacon of Burlington, N. J. are to be married tomorrow at Mont-Stoivell Manor in Hudson.

Mrs. Bean is the founder of the Manor schools for retarded children located at Hudson arid-Jonesville. Mr. and Mrs. T.

D. Zimmerman and four children of Whittaker spent yesterday with her parents Dr. and Mrs. Fred W. Stewart and Mrs.

Zimmerman attended the funeral of her grandmother Mrs. W. O. Hatchings. Mrs.

George Kay and son George and Miss Margaret Ruhno of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Niblack of Britton attended the funeral of Mrs.

Hutchings yesterday afternoon. A meeting of the Golden Shrine of the White Shrine will be held at the Masonic temple tonight. The pepper party of the South Hudson Woman's Club which was to have been held New Year's Eve at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sutherland has been postponed indefinitely.

James O'Connell of Lansing came Monday night to spend until today with L. G. Brennan and family and to attend the funeral brother Daniel, held this forenoon. New Year's Eve, the young people of the four' churches of the Congregational larger parish will meet at the Hudson church for a watch party and service. Hospital Notes Born, Dec.

28, to Mr. and Mrs. Rex Newcomber of Waldron, a daughter. Born, Dec. 28, to Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne Kunkle of Fayette, a son. Church Notes Rollin Baptist: The Rev. John E. Small, pastor.

Worship and communion service 10 a. m. Sermon subject "The Joy of the New Year." Sunday school 11 a. m. Junior service and choir rehearsal 7 p.

m. Prayer meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the parsonage. GOVERNOR GREETS CAPT? BONG Capl. Richard I.

Bong (right) of Poplar, is greeted in Madison by Gov. Walter S. Goodland (left). Capt Bong, Fifth Air Force pilot credited with 21 Japanese planes, was introduced to the governor by Brig. W.

Fitzgerald, Truax Fielt commandant, as Bong arrived for breakfast. Ogden Center Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McKimmey entertained at a- potluck Christmas dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs.

Alvin McKimmey, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McKimmy and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyce McDale and family, Mrs.

Omer Andrews of Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Stutzman and family of Wauseon, Mr. and Mrs. Olen Andrews and family and Mrs.

Andrew Deck of Swanton. Mrs. Alvin McKimmey and Mrs. Steveri Stutzman remained till Monday night and Donald McDale is spending the week here. Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver Harsh entertained at dinner Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. E. A.

Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Covell and sons, Mrs. Francis Ford of Clinton, Miss Frances Ann Taylor of Toledo, Mr. and Mrs.

P. C. Case, Mr. and Mrs. Will Case, and family and Mrs.

Mable Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth- McKimmey spent Christmas Day with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs.

William Pollex of Petersburg. Mr. and Mrs. E. F.

Wotring entertained E. J. Bryant of Sand Creek, Miss Margaret Wotring of Dearborn, Mr. and Mrs. James Wotring and children.

Evening quests in the same home were Dr. Sam Wotring of Detroit, Miss Mar- Mr, and Mrs. John C. decider entertained Christinas Day Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Cousin of Toledo, Mr.

and Mrs. John Stromberger of Delta, Ohio, a'nd Mrs Margaret Luke. Riga Pvt. A. Coudron of Buffalo is spending a few days with, his mother Mrs.

Mary Coudron. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tuttle and family were dinner guests Sunday of her sister and husband Mr. and Mrs.

Noah Funk and family at Metamora. Albert Tobian and Mrs. Mary Aimes spent the week end with relatives in Toledo. Mr. and Mrs.

George Jasmund and family returned home Sunday evening from a visit brother and wife Mr. with and her Mrs. Nick Vershum and family at Assumption, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Kadel ol Springfield, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schneider and daughter Marilyn of Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schneider and son Tom and Miss Betty Jane Fatchett of Blissfield were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Schneider. Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerman returned home Sunday night from Detroit where they had been guests garet Hargrave of Wayne and Mr.

for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. S. S.

Rice of Metamora.Alvin Rambow and family. Never has friendship meant so much has friendship meant so much The war has shaken all our lives to their foundations. Again, as in all times of stress, we look to our friends for help and encouragement In the warm handclasp, the understanding smile, we feel the sympathy that reassures us, and gives us the strength to go out into each new day whatever it may bring. to the hoy who goes to war to the home folks he leaves behind. The great surge of cooperative effort which has made of this nation the arsenal of democracy, was made possible only by the standards of fair dealing that have built mutual respect, and in so doing have bound Americans together into one advancing host Some nations fall apart under the impact of war because of suspicion and distrust between self-seeking groups.

We stand together because we believe from the heart that Americans are our friends and well-wishers. Today we find in each other deep reservoirs of neighborly fellow-feeling. jfo-y Because of the patience, tolerance, and understanding of our many friends during this trying period, we of the Altes organization are finding new inspiration for meeting the obligations placed on oiar company by both military and civilian requirements for our product We are doing our very best to fill these requirements, and we look forward to coming but of this war with friendships that are stronger, more genuine, more deeply rooted than ever! ALTESLager Also Expects Nazi Defeat In 1944 WASHINGTON, Dec. 29 Senator George (D-Ga.) says he is sure America's military leaders "are not engaging in mere idle speculation" when they talk of beating Germany into surrender next year and that the war shoulc be nearing an end in Europe, Chairman of the Senate's specia post-war committee, and also of its. finance George added his own prediction that Japan will begin to totter when Germany falls.

When that time comes, he warned, the Unitet States should be squared away for full peacetime" production. With obvious reference to Gen Eisenhower's forecasi that "we will win the European war in 1944," the Georgian said in an interview: "I can not visualize Japan holding out long after the collapse of Germany. I'm not one of those who think Japan will hold on for three, four or five years longer When Germany falls, she will begin looking for a way out, in my opinion. "So I think that between now and June we've got an immense amount of work to do to be prepared for the problems that will arise when the shipyards and other war plants cut back or close down." He said he wasn't worrying so much about the big industries with ability to finance their changeover operations. 'It's the tens of thousands of small and medium'sized businesses that must be got back into peacetime production quickly," he said.

Our one best hope is that all business will be able to convert promptly, and furnish jobs to the many millions who will face unemployment when war industry ceases." Chairman Cannon (D-Mo.) of the House appropriations committee expressed the belief that 1944 will bring a "substantial reduction" in war expenditures and "some re- conversion" of the nation's giant industrial machine to production of essential civilian goods." Nevertheless, he added, there will be severe civilian shortages. "We have passed the peak In war costs," he said. "There will be need for no more capital expenditures such as those for war plants. We have built up huge stockpiles of war materials. Lessons learned during the war have eliminated the necessity for some types." He said those factors would make possible reconversion to civilian production; but emphasized that it would be held to goods needed at homes.

"There will be a severe shortage of goods on store shelves early in "44," he predicted. BLISSFIELD Miss Eleanor Holmes left Monday evening for San Francisco where she will visit Seaman-First Class Donald Wilbur. Gerald Stucker is visiting her husband Pvt. Gerald Stucker at Camp Crowder, Mo. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl. Rolfe and daughter of Detroit spent Sunday and Monday with her parents'-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Camburn.

Ernest Richards of St. Clair Shores was a dinner guest Monday of his parents the Rev. and Mrs. J. W.

Richards. The Rev. A. J. Hettler is visiting his son and wife Mr.

and Mrs. Wilmer Hettler in Ft. Wayne. Miss Loretta Lievehs of Whiteford, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Newcomb and daughter. Addison Mrs. Charles E.

Brown entertairi ed-a group of relatives at dinner Sunday "in observance of Mr: Brown's SQth birthday anniversary which occurred 'Saturday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. L.

Brown and Mrs. Nellie Bronsbn Hudson, Mrs'. Cleo Baker of "River Rouge, Mr. and Mrs. B.

W. Hathaway of "Hillsdale arid Mrs. Etta Gilbert of Evariston, Mr. 'and- Mrs. Artemas Cooper and son Douglas spent' Christmas Day with relatives in Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hudnutt and family were guests Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. L.

A. Lofberg in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. J.

'A; McCombs and daughter Jennie 'Dennis Indianapolis Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Don accompanies them home Sunday for a visit. Miss Flaude Cleveland spent th week; end with and. Rogers- in Ann 'Arbor.

i arid Mrs- Ralph Bennett Coopersville spent the week; en with her Mrs. Am brose Houghtaling. and Mrs. Harold'Van Ette of Jackson were Day of Mr. and Mrs.

W. Etten. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Linton Dearborn, Mr.

and -Mrs. Russell Coman and son'of Romulus an Mrs; Fern Baker of Jackson s'pen Sunday, with, their 'mother Mrs Margaret Percell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell Detroit called in the Kibben home Friday.

Captain. H. Peck of Cam Grant, 111., spent the week end wit his family he.re. Time, Buys Blue Network Common Stock NEW YORK, Dec; E. Larsen, president of Time, Inc.

says his company's acquisition 12 per cent of the Blue Radi Network common stock "is a cul mination of almost 20 years Time, interest in radio in on form or another." Time, owned by Henry R. Luce bought the stock yesterday fron Edward J. Noble, former under secretary of commerce who mad a fortune in manufacturing candy mints arid who acquired the Blu from Radio Corp. of America in October for $8,000,000. "The precise nature and exten of the' association between Timi and the Blue' Network wil of course, evolve gradually," sai Larsen.

"Looking to the period after th war, it is the hope of both organ Guaranteed RADIO REPAIR SERVICE See RADIO HOSPITAL 114 N. Winter Phone Blinfield Area Customers Leave Radios or Orders at Bex's Cities Service Phone 121 Tccumseh Area Customers- Leave Radios or Orders at Gamble Store, Tecumseh, Mich. will be able to the services "of its world wide" staff of foreign correspondents available on the Blue Network; to supplement. the network's own news. services." Noble, who previously had announced his radio activities would be on news, said the staffs, of Time, Life and Fortune magazines would "make a major contribution" to the network's Besides Time's interest, another, 12 per cent of stock had been sold to Chester J.

La Roche, former chairman: of the, board; of the advertising firm of Young Rubi- caffi and now head of the War Advertising. Council. Mark Woods, president "of the Kobak, executive vice president, also acquired smaller Put That Christmas Money Into The You've got "marked money for your -warmth and comfort, when you spend it on something you really need, like that fur, coat you've been planning'on for a long time! Choose from our varied collection that you can be' certain will delight you for years of quality and good style! Buy Your Furs From a Farrier with Confidence G. W. Pentland Furrier 120 X.

Main St. Phone 124 KROEHLER Living Room Suites, Large Roomy Chairs With Ottomans and Rockers The furniture of tomorrow is ready for you It's Posture Form, the new furniture fashion with scientifically designed seats and backs that give restful, healthful relaxation. See them today. 30 different patterns to choose from. BECK EG AN 136 N.

MAIN Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum and China BUY YOUR SPRING NEEDS OF FENCE and BARB WIRE POULTRY FENCE 48 ffigh $5.89 10 rod HOG FENCE zt STOCK FENCE BARB WIRE 12 8 ufte 20 Rods 20 Bods 80 Rods. Rolls $7.55 $7.45 STEEL SHEETS 28 30x96 91c 36.x Hand Fence and Barb Wire STRETCHER Bring Your Ration Certificate To For the Genuine Warm COAL HEATER 95 Corn Cribs Wood Slat Type 50-ft. Roll 381' High $449 TARPAULINS Made-of strong, long fibre cotton duck. Waterproofed with a treatment containing no paraline. Seams are double sewed and reinforced with patches at corners.

Rustproof rings inserted, about five feet apart all around. 12.41 oz. 6 $3.55 8 $5.85 8 ft. $7.15 $9.50 16 x20 ft. $23.00 116-118 SOUTH WINTER.