The Daily Telegram from Adrian, Michigan • Page 6

1 SIX 'ADRIAN DAILY TELEGRAM, ADRIAN, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1944 ADRIAN NEWS IN BRIEF Lenawee Men and Women in Service. Edward C. Conry, Machinist's Mate First Class Machinist's Mate Conry, 22 years old, enlisted in the navy July 12, and upon completion of his boot training at. Norfolk, was assigned to active duty with the fleet. Having been stationed at numerous foreign ports since then, Conry participated in the action Casablanca and was cited for his exemplary behavior and devotion duty.

He is now on a submarine tender in the Pacific. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. J.

Conry Blissfield. Apprentice Seaman Janette I. Morton Seaman Morion was sworn into, the WAVES at South Bend, October 30 and recently began her indoctrination training at Hunter College. N. Y.

Her Morton parents are Mr. and Mrs. M. L. of Blissfield.

replacing Justice Franklin J. Russell who resigned as justice of the peace. Mr. Russell has established a law office with Charles L. Robcrison in the National Bank build- ing.

District Meeting Set- At the meeting of the Adrian Townsend club last evening in the court house announcement was made that the next social meeting of the club would be held in the home of Mr. and Mis. Hugh Bristol of 414 East Beecher Street February 14. The next district meeting is to be in Adrian March 5. What's 25 Palmer of Onsted saw piece in the paper a few days ago about a man who had ridden the same bicycle for 25 years.

Mr. Palmer has this record beaten all to pieces, as he still is riding the bicycle be bought. in 1898. He rode school Adrian and still rides it to the city. Kiwanis Ladies NightKiwanis members will again entertain their wives at a ladies' night dinner and evening of entertainment tomorrow night at the Legion Home.

Dinner will he served at (6:30 o'clock. The noon Kiwanis table meeting will discussion. consist of a $13 For SpeedingSpeeding 45 miles per hour on West Beecher Street cost Malcolm H. William of Route 1, Onsted, $13 yesterday when he pleaded guilty before Justice Franklin J. Russell.

He was arrested by state police Friday. Ignored Stop SignFor ignoring a stop sign at the intersection of. Treat Road and highway US-223 Kenneth Lamb of Lyons, paid $3 yesterday. He pleaded guilty in Franklin J. Russell's justice court.

State police issued the summons. Income Tax Help A representative from the Department of Internal Revenue will be at the city hall Feb. 15 10 23 10 advise people on income tax problems, announced City Clerk today. E. A.

Commission Meets The city commission met without transacting any business at the weekly meeting yesterday noon. The commission was in session only a few minutes. Save coal, oil and money. Order dry or green oak and hickory wood from John Hyder, Adrian, Route 2. -Advertisement.

Clement's welding. Phone den 55. Four miles sauth of Adrian. -Advertisement. Acousticon batteries and flashlight batteries for vacuum hearing aids.

Office closed Thursdays. Dr. A. B. -Advertisement.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Antonio Torres and Elosia Rodiguez, both of Adrian. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Clarence A. and Beulah A. Dibble to Joseph and Adeline Grace, lot in Adrian. May Moyer to Phillip and Myrtle Green, parcel in Woodstock townIship.

Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Swift.

who was operated on Jan. 24. returned today to his home in Blishfield. Weddings McNish-Rogers A of interest to their friends and relatives took place in the Methodist parsonage Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the presence of the immediate families when Miss Marian Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Rogers of 358 Budlong Street, became the bride of Stanley McNish, son of Mr. and Mrs. John McNish of Detroit. The Rev. John E.

Martin performed the ceremony. The bride wore a street length dress of powder blue silk crepe trimmed with Irish lace. Her accessories were navy blue and her corsage was of Briarcliffe roses and white freesia. The bride's only attendant was her sister, Miss Virginia Rogers, who wore a two-piece dress suit of beige crepe with British tan accessories. Her corsage was of yellow souvenir roses.

The bridegroom was attended by Gene Rogers, M. United States coast guard, brother of the bride. Mrs. McNish attended Adrian and Morenci schools and until recently was employed at the Morris store. Mr.

is employed by the White Cross Radiator Co. They will make their home al 145 Budlong Street. Social Activities Mrs. Charles Gage pleasantly entertained the Past Noble Grand club last evening in her home on East Hunt Street, the members enjoying an evening of checkers. bridge, pinochle and Chinese Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs.

Charles Kisinger, al pinochle by Mrs. Clarence Dillon and Mrs. Leon Richardson and at checkers by Mrs. Jesse Dobbins. The hostess served refreshments after the games.

On Feb. 28 Mrs. Thomas Smallshaw will entertain the club in her home on South McKenzie Street. Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Butler of 611 Comstock Street entertained Saturday night for the pleasure of their nephew Leo Butler who was celebrating his 16th birthday anniversary. The evening was spent playing games. The guests included the Misses Cloc and Margline Carter, Pauline Grimes, Mary Alice Cooper. Paul and Richard Johnson, Helen and John White of Monroe. The monthly business and social meeting of the Tau Delia Sorority will be held this evening in the home of Mrs.

Douglas Hurlbut of College Avenue. BENEFIT ASSOCIATION INSTALLS OFFICERS The annual installation of the newly elected officers of Adrian Star Review of the Woman's Benefit Association last evening in WV. B. A. hail was preceded by a 6:30 o'clock dinner, red roses in crystal bowls handsomely decorating the dinner tables.

Mrs. Ethel Wiles of Monroe, managing deputy was the installling officer and those installed were: president, Mrs. U. E. Holloway; vice president, Mrs.

Ernest Bowers; acting past president. Mrs. Flora Wood; financial secretary and pianist, Mrs. Nellie Wetherell; recording secretary, Marian Smith: 1reasurer, Mrs. Georgia Jordan; chaplain.

Mrs. Lydia Duncan; sergeant, Mrs. Rex Disbro; inner hostess, Mrs. Lillian Groth; outer hostess, Mrs. Lewis Albright; music director, Mrs.

James Ray; press, Mrs. Holloway; captain, Mrs. Harry Spencer: officer of the day, Mrs. Sam Preston; member of the auditing committee, Mrs. Gerald Roberts, fraternal welfare supervisor, Mrs.

Florence Eschenauer: Junior supervisor, Mrs. Richard Damon; of ceremonies, Mrs. Clarence Betz; Miss WBA, Patricia Dickens; Miss America. Mary Damon. After the ceremonies Mrs.

Wiles gave a talk on the work of the order and announced the state convention to be held next autumn in Kalamazoo. An impromptu program of music and recitations concluded the evening. Backward Glances (From The Telegram Files! 20 Years Ago Today Chief H. A. Whitney says the fire department answered 14 calls in January with a fire loss of less than $1,000.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. Brown have returned from two months in Los Angeles and other points of interest in California. S1.

Joseph's school is the winner of the weighing scales offered by the Michigan Tuberculosis Society in the Christmas seal sale to the grade schools of the county. The school also won the Rotary loving cup offered the city school selling the greatest number of seals for this year and last. 10 Years Ago Today William Pate of North Winter Street suffered bruises this noon when crushed in a cave-in in a clay pit in the vicinity of Tipton. It was the first day of his employment on a CWA project. The county road commission has taken over 127 additional miles of township roads for maintenance us required by the McNitt bill.

5 Years Ago Today Tall roads banks of snow along trouble the county are giving the workers who are trying to push them back to widen traffic lanes. A rotary plow is being sent from the state to assist. A total of 1,152 descriptions of Lenawee property have been sent for the tax sale in May. It is expected the taxes on three quarters of the properties will be paid by that time. A new Boy Scout troop has been organized at St.

Mary's school. Peter Laughlin- is the Mrs. Ida M. Wood Mrs. Ida M.

Wood, widow of Al-: bert Wood, died yesterday afternoon in the Ypsilanti State Hospital where she had been a patient for the last. six months. She was 83 years old. Born in Adrian township Mrs. Wood spent her carly life in Adrian vicinity.

After marriage she lived (in Indiana until the death of her husband in January 1940. She had been living with her brother-inlaw A. T. Baker in Petersburg until taken to Ypsilanti. Surviving her are one brother Jermaine Emery of Adrian and one sister Mrs.

Gertrude Lane of Toledo. The funeral services will be Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Everiss Funeral Home, the Rev. Harley Bowerman The burial will be Maple Grove; cemetery at Hudson. Charles E. Pollock Special to The Telegram Deaths JASPER.

Feb. 1 Charles E. Pollock, 79 years old, died in nis home here yesterday afternoon nt 12:45 o'clock after an illness of eight weeks. Pollock was born in Canada and came to Michigan with his parents when al young boy. He spent the remainder of his life in this vicinity, moving to Jasper survived" ago: He is by the widow Mrs.

Leora Pollock, one daughter Mrs. Clare Herriman of Madison township, one son Lester H. Pollock of S1. Clair Shores, eight grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren and four brothers John and James of Superior, George of Sylvania and Thomas of Blissfield. He was preceded in death by a brother Sidney and a sister Mrs.

Jennie Milliman. Funeral services will be heid Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the Everiss Funeral Home in Adrian and at 2 o'clock in the Jasper United Brethren church. 'The burial will be in the Fairfield cemetery. The Rev. Otto Engebretson will officiate.

Mrs. Hattie Adams Special to The Telegram ADDISON, Feb. 1-Mrs. Hattie Adams, 74 years old, died at 7:30 o'clock last evening in the Addison Community hospital where she had been a patient several weeks after suffering a broken hip in a fall. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs.

Carrie Philbrick and Mrs. Musa VanEtten both of Addison; one brother, Henry Hibbs of Toledo and a number of nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock EWT in the Charles E. Brown Son Funeral Home. The burial will be in Oakwood cemetery in Adrian.

Mrs. Walter Golas Special to The Telegram TECUMSEH, Feb. 1-Mrs. Golas, 22 years old, wife of Walter Colas of Manchester, died at 2:00 o'clock yesterday afternoon in Tecumseh hospital where she had been a patient the last two weeks. Before her marriage she was Miss Lois McCaughen, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John McCaughen of Tecumseh. Besides her husband and parents she is survived by a 3-year-old son, an infant daughter; one sister. Mrs. Robert.

Glascock of Tecumseh and her grandfather, John Frantz of Hudson, The funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the Manchester Jenter Funeral 2:30 Home in and at o'clock St. Peter's Episcopal church in Tecumseh. The burial will be in Brookside cemetery. The Rev. John R.

Scarlett will officiate. Friends may call at the Jenter Funeral Home. FUNERALS Lawrence M. Duncan The funeral services for Lawrence M. Duncan, city policeman, whose sudden death occurred Thursday evening after a stroke, were largely attended yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Everiss Funeral Home.

The Rev. John E. Martin of the First Methodist church officiated and at the grave in Oakwood the members of the William C. Stark post of the American Legion conducted the committal service of the order. The Michigan stale troops sounded taps and Frank Kessler, the chaplain, offered prayer and presented the flag to the family.

The members of the Legion and the city police force attended in a body and serving as honorary ers were members of the force, including Louis Germond, commissioner of public safety. Norman Harrington, Donald Faust, Joseph Righter, Arthur Hodgkinson, and William Ford. The active bearers were Lawrence A. Walker, Harold Noling, Aelred Kaiser, Leland Drake, Frank Kane and Fred Westfall of the Legion. Richard Duncan, seaman of Jacksonville, returned Saturday 10 attend his father's funeral and other relatives here.

for the services were Mr. and Mrs. David Dix. of Erie, Mrs. D.

M. Herbert of Hoboken, N. Mrs. W. J.

Arnold of Baldwin, N. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Butterworth and Mr. and Mrs.

Cedric Blake of De- More Local News on Page Seven The TOT SHOP Corner of S. Main and Church Sts. Boys' and Girls' Wearing Apparel Infants to Seven Years Old Directing Bond Campaign H. Lyman Dunlap (City Chairman) Arthur A. Palmer (Acting County Chairman) H.

Lyman Dunlap and Arthur A. Palmer, Lenawee chairman of war bond sales, expect to have a report within the next one or two days on the extent of bond sales in the county since the Fourth War Loan drive opened Jan. 15. The bond headquarters has been opened in the mayor's office in the city hall and daily reports from issuing agencies will be received beginning today. The county's quota is 3.435.- 000 and of this amount Adrian is asked to raise $2.292.000.

The city's bond quota alone is $650.000 and $1,513,000 is in other bonds. The county quota is $132.000 less than for the Third War Loan. Iroit and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Adams of Clayton.

The Rev. Ernest E. Evans The funeral services for the Rev. Ernest E. Evans.

the former Adrian resident who died last Thursday in St. Petersburg, were held yesterday morning 10:30 o'clock in the Everiss Funeral Home. Dr. Leonard A. Parr, of Ann Arbor, officiated and the burial was in Oakwood cemelery.

The bearers were Dr. H. H. K. Powell.

Earl R. Conklin and Jacob Knierim. Michael J. Novak The funeral services for Michael J. Novak, whose death occurred Thursday, were held yesterday morning at 9:30 o'clock in Si.

Mary's church. The Rev. Fr. Lawrence McHugh, assistant pastor. officiated and the burial was in the parish cemetery.

The bearers were Elsy Walden. Ernest Meyer, Arthur Davis, and John Novak. George Morehouse Special to The Telegram RIDGEWAY, Feb. 1-The funeral of George Morehouse was held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Niblack Funeral Home at Britton with the Rev. C.

B. Could officiating. The bearers were; Brice, Norris and Dale Morehouse, Louis Walker. Albert Price and Norman Campbell. The burial was in the Ridgeway cemetery.

Relatives and friends from Cleveland, Toledo, Sylvania, Detroit. and Tecumseh attended the services. MOTHER IS SEEKING POSSESSION OF CHILD The petition of Margaret 1 E. Knoblauch for a writ of habeas corpus for possession of her 17- months-old son is being heard in circuit court by Judge G. Arthur Rathbun and will enter the second day this afternoon.

The petitioner is represented by Leland F. Bean. L. J. Hammond represents Mrs.

Agnes Knoblauch. It. is contended by the petitioner that she is willing and ready to a proper home for the child. Mrs. Agnes Knoblauch, mother of the child's father, asserted on the stand that she did not desire to give up possession of the baby until she heard from the father who is in service.

The petitioner previously had signified her intention of seeking a divorce but stated today on the stand she would not press the matter if she could obtain possession of her child. Ration Calendar Meats, Cheese, Butter, Fats Canned Fisher Stamps through Feb. 26. Fats Each pound of waste fat is good for two meat ration points. Gasoline No.

10-A coupons worth three gallons good through March 21. B-1 and C-1 coupons worth two gallons. B-2 and C-2 coupons, good for five gallons. Fuel Oil--Period 2 coupons valid through Feb. Period 3 coupons valid through March 13.

-Stamp 30 in book 4 good for five pounds through March Book 4 stamp 40 valid Feb. 1 for five pounds for home canning through Feb. 28, 1945. Shoes Coupon No. 18 in Book One and No.

1 airplane stamp in Book Three good until further nolice. Processed foods, jams, jelliesBook 4 green stamps and valid through Feb. 20. K. and valid Feb.

1 through March 20. Tire inspection deadlines: A ration holders, March 31, by Feb. 29, by Feb. 29. Commercial hicles every 6 months or every 000 miles, whichever is first.

Lenawee Ration Board office hours: 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays; 7 to 10 o'clock Tuesday evenings; 9 a.

m. to 12 noon Wednesdays and Saturdays. BIRTHS Born, this morning. in Bixby hospital. 10 Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Neyrinck of Riga, a daughter. Born, January 27, and Mrs. C. Forburger of Tucson, a son, Dean Charles.

Mrs. Forburger, a former resident of Adrian, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brandow of 919 East Church Born, to Mr. and Mrs.

Elwood Kafer of Palmyra, a daughter, Janet Ellen. No Operator's LicensesFour' persons were arraigned in Franklin J. Russell's justice court yesterday afternoon on charges of driving with an expired operator's license or without an operator's license on 1 their person. All pleaded guilty and paid fines. Cletus V.

Erlacher of 123 West Albert Street, arrested by state police on highway US-223 Sunday, paid $1 and J. C. Coffelt of Onsted paid a like fine. Both were charged with driving with an expired operator's! license. Louis H.

Wilcox of Route: 1, Adrian. paid SI and Gerald Schordt of 791 Division paid $2 for driving without an operator's license. Wilcox was summoned by state police Saturday and Schordi was arrested by city police Saturday. Naturalization Hearing SetPetitions of 14 aliens for Ization will be heard by Cecil Kiser, emaminer, in circuit court Feb. 17 at 9:30 a.

it was announced by Robert B. King. county clerk 10- day. Those 10 be examined are: August Brenke. Riga: John Mitchey, Deerfield: Jacob Seitz, Riga: Louis Tecumseh: Elizabeth Walter, 157 Chandler Street.

Adrian: Hendrina Prange, 1042 Hunt Street. Adrian: Mary Camer, Route 3, Gordon Learn. 524 Erie Street, Adrian: John Filipek. Riga: Peter Klein, Jasper: Mary Klein, Jasper; James Thompson. 130 College Avenue, Adrian; Joseph Lysakowski, Blissfield and Frank Pavelka, Riga.

Traffic Violators PayThe first men fined by George W. Bean this morning after he became justice of the peace at the city hall were Charles Hauter of 832 Division Street and Albert J. Linehan Jr. of 403 Finch Street. Hauter, arrested by city police Saturday for parking in a restricted zone on South Main Street, paid $2.

Three 52 fines were by Mr. Linehan for parking violations. He was arested by city parking overtime Nov. 25 and Dec. 27, 1943 and Jan.

5. Accident ReportedA slight accident involving parked car owned by Frank Kish of Blissfield and a car driven by George T. Beach of 355 Michigan Avenue was reported to city police at 7:30 o'clock last night. The Beach car, backing out of a drive way on Michigan Avenue, struck the Kish car which was parked opposite side of the Street in front of the Hurd Lock the report stated. Seeking More RecruitsLt.

Barbara Bethell Rogers of the WAC Jackson recruiting division to be in Adrian tomorrow and will be at the city hall from 1 until o'clock. She will meet with the presidents of Adrian women's clubs al 1 o'clock as part of a program 10 gain more recruits in Adrian. Lt. Rogers will also interview girls interested in joining the WAC. New Justice Takes OfficeJustice George W.

Bean, former Adrian attorney circuit court commissioner, 1ook office on the second floor of the city hall this morning If. Your Telegram Is Not Delivered Promptly, Please Call 2000 Before MONDAY THROUGH 6 p. m. FRIDAY Before SATURDAY 5 p. m.

and a copy will be delivered to your home by special messenger Personals Prior to his induction into the navy, Seaman Joseph Hamilton employed in Detroit. His wife, the former Miss Betty Conry, resides with her parents in Blissfield. Seaman Hamilton began boot training at March 27, 1943, and was later assigned to Navy Pier, Chicago for five months' course for aviation metalsmiths. He is 30 years old and the son of Mr. Mrs.

J. L. Hamilton of Poneto, Ind. U.S. NAVY J.

Joseph Hamilton, Seaman Second Class Charles W. Kendall Seaman Second Class Seaman Charles Kendall entered the navy September 23, 1943, and after completing nine weeks' boot training al Great Lakes. was sent to Shoemaker, Calif. His wife resides with her parents in Palmyra. Before entering service, Seaman Kendall was employed at the Cooper Motor Sales in Adrian.

Church News The Christian Endeavor Society of the United Brethren church held its monthly business meeting last evening in the home of the president. Mrs. Virgil DeGroff of 312 North Locust Street. Devotions were led by Miss Mae Dohm after which the president conducted the business meeting. For entertainment accordion solos were by Dearel Jenkins.

were served by Mrs. Homer Cramer and Mrs. DeGroff. The Woman's Missionary Asso-1 ciation of the U. B.

church will meet Thursday afternoon in the country home of Mrs. C. B. Those wishing transportation are 10 call the parsonage 731-J. The W.S.C.S.

of the Methodist will meet Thursday at the church for a 1 o'clock luncheon, business meeting and program. The Woman's Guild of Christ Episcopal church will meet in the undercroft of the church Friday at 2:30 'oclock. Red Cross Some of the knitting quota allotted to different. localities in the county still remains at the chapter house, Mrs. Henry Lutz, chairman announced today.

The yarn to be made up for the army was received some time ago and divided into quotas the different towns and groups in the county. All but a few of the allotments have been called for but the chairman is anxjous to get all work in as soon as possible and is asking those who have not. called at the chapter house for the yarn 10 do so at once. A donation of S10 was received today from the Woman's Benefit Association and will be placed in the service men's kit bag fund. Little interest has been shown in the new nutrition class to be opFriday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Siena Heights College.

Those who want 10 take the course the capable direction of Sister M. dePaul of the Siena Heights faculty are asked to register at once at the chapter house. The course consists of two -hour classes for ten; weeks on Friday night at Siena Heights college. Adrian Vicinity The Monday project club met last evening in the home of Mrs. Charles Waite in West Adrian.

The lesson on "Remodeled Furniture" was in charge of Mrs. Lloyd Ruesink and Mrs. Charles Waid. Fifteen members and one guest attended the meeting. The Adrian township extension club will meet Friday in the home of Mrs.

Medford Plister. A potluck dinner will be served at noon and the lesson will be presented by the leaders Mrs. Herbert Hood and I Mrs. Gerald Seager. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert E. Bowen of 165 North McKenzie Street, have received word of the safe arrival in the South Pacific area of their son, Robert L. Bowen. Mrs.

Alice Moon was a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alberti Potter of Jackson over the week end. Pvt. R.

E. VanValkenburg, formerly of Tecumseh, who is a trainee at the ordnance replacement center, Aberdeen proving ground, has recently received an expert rifleman medal. Mrs. Kenneth Morey has returned from a visit with her son Pfc. Morey of the U.S.M.C.

stationed at San Diego, Calif. Sgt. Norman J. Watson of Camp (Rucker, arrived Sunday evening to spend a 13 day furlough with his wife at their home 1117 East Butler Street. Gene C.

Rogers, B.M. U.S. C. returned Monday 10 Bridgeport, after spending the week end al the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Rogers Budlong Street. Lavern S. Hamilton, Seaman of Great Lakes, is spending a (14-day furlough with his wife and family in West Adrian. Mr. and Mrs.

Asa Emerson have received word from their daughter Louisa L. Emerson of Daytona Beach, that she has been transferred to Camp Wheeler, Ga. Mrs. W. S.

C. Pellowe and daughters Myra Louise and Susan of Port Huron were the guests of friends in the city over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Meyers of 710 East Maumce Street entertained over the week end Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Heiden, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Heiden and Mr. and Mrs.

Irvin Heiden of Dundee, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Scott of Stony Ridge, Ohio, and Mrs. Meyers's mother Mrs. Jack Peavey of Coldwater.

Mrs. Gladys Williams and daughter Nancy visited Miss Betsy Williams Sunday a1 East Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hones of Detroit visited at the C.

F. Stark home. on and Erie Mrs. Street. Frank Sunday.

Hauenstein and Mr. and Mrs, Wheeler Hauenstein visited John Hauenstein in Toledo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Wimple of Onsted entertained at dinner Sunday Miss Sue Kisinger, Mrs.

Edna Kisinger, Miss Hazel Hoffstatter, and Mrs. Reginald Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Barnum and their daughter Mrs.

Florence tor and children are returning to their former home at Casnovia Sunday. Kenneth Kitson, seaman returned to his station at Farragut, Idaho, Saturday. His parents, Mr. Mrs. Ralph Kitson accompanied him 10 Chicago where they will visit relatives for a few days.

Miss Arlene Pifer has returned from a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Pier of Metamora, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Wright of Detroit, their son and family Pvt. and Mrs. Ralph Wright and daughter Judy, visited in the home of Mrs. Wright's father Lewis Albright and Mrs. Albright of South Winter Street Sunday.

Mrs. Jack Boersig, Miss Rose Agnes Libs, Miss Joanne Foote and Mrs. Harold Foote spent last evening in Toledo. Mrs. Earl Kruger and Mrs.

Frank Summers returned this morning from Camp Blanding, where they visited Mrs. Kruger's husband, Pvt. Kruger, for ten days. John Stafford, seaman arrived lough with Monday his for a seven day wife and parents. He will return '10 Newport, R.

Lee Allshouse Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Allshouse of ed West his Maumee Street, has complettraining at Rockhurst College. Kansas City, and has been transferred 10 the army air corps base at San Antonio, Texas.

Corp. Clara P. Zack, WAAC of Kellogg Field. Battle Creek, was 8 house guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Randolph of St. Joseph Street Monday evening. Corp. Zack went to her home in Toledo today. Miss Rose Taylor is attending meeting of Colonial Dames being held today in the Grosse Pointe home of Mrs.

Henry B. Joy. Max Svoboda, SeaBee of Williamsburg, arrived Monday on ten-day leave to visit his wife! and baby son at their home Crystal Spring Avenue, and other relatives in the city. Major Lynford Miller who has been spending a few days in the city, will return tonight to Camp Claiborn, La. Bospital Notes Paul Miller, who has been a tient in the hospital since December 3 when he suffered a broken hip and leg in a fall from a haymow to the concrete floor, returned I to his home in Blissfield yesterday.

Mrs. Arthur Miller returned yesterday to her home at 503 East Maple Avenue. She was operated January 20. Phyllis Jean Bancroft, the five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Forrest Bancroft of 232 North McKenzie Street, underwent a minor operation yesterday. Ernest, Williams of Tipton was operated on this morning. Mrs. William Haracourt, who has been a patient since January 17 when struck by a car, returned to her home at 207 Tecumseh Street yesterday. Donald Gallant, a medical patient since January 27, returned day to his home in Tecumseh.

Mrs. Pedro Obregon, who underwent an operation Jan. 25, returned this morning to her home at 2495 East Maumee Street. Mrs. Harlan Barber and infant daughter, Sandra Kay, returned home at 808 Erie Street this morning.

Pvt. Barber is with the 5th army in Italy. Lee Swift, the 13 year old son of CHURCH WOMEN MAKE DAY OF PRAYER PLANS A group of women representing the women's missionary societies of the downtown churches met in the Baptist parsonage yesterday afternoon to make preliminary plans for the World Day of Prayer Feb. 25. The day of prayer is sponsored by the United Council of Church Women.

The service in Adrian will be held in the auditorium of the First Baptist church on that date when a condensed form of the worship program will be given. The Rev. John E. Marvin will be the speaker. The meeting yesterday was called by the chairman, Mrs.

John McPhall. In conclusion Mrs. Paul Wengel, the hostess, served tea to the women, Miss Esther Wengel pouring. Lenawee One of 46 Reaching Fund Goal In Michigan Drive Lenawee is one of 46 counties in Michigan "over the top" in the War Fund campaign in which 768.077 has been contributed to the (National War Fund, according to word received by H. A.

Fee, president of the Lenawee County Patriotic League from Howard C. Lawrence. president of the Michigan United War Fund, Inc. The total is 100.3 per cent of the quota and while the excess is a very small margin the remarkable part of it in the eyes of officials is that 46 of the 81 counties in the state made the record possible. "Those included in the benefits of the fund are in all parts of the world." said Mr.

Fee today. "They include men and women in uniform, merchant seamen, prisoners of war, victims of Axis invasions and men. women and children who have escaped from the terrors of Axis occupation and taken refuge all over the world." Largest portion of the credit for success of the campaign is given by President Lawrence to the voljunteers who served on county committees. Counties are urged to check in with hitherto unreported contributions or overages unreported. "As we move closer to victory." said Mr.

Lawrence, "the demands for the services of the agencies which look to the war Fund for support will increase tremendously." A special tribute was paid leaders Lawrence to the AFL and CIO who interpreted the appeal of the War Fund members, 4 few drops IF NOSE CLOGS UP TONIGHT Put 3-purpose Va-tro-nol up each nostril. It (1) shrinks swollen membranes, (2) soothes irritation. (3) relleres translent nasal congestion and brings greater breathing comfort. Follow the complete VICKS directions in folder. VA-TRO-NOL ATTENTION HARD OF HEARING The Vocalile Representative will be at Hotel Davenport FRIDAY, FEB.

4 instead of Wednesday as advertised. Special While They Last! ROSES Per Doz. Gamble Store 3.