The Daily Telegram from Adrian, Michigan • Page 6

SIX ADRIAN DAILY TELEGRAM, ADRIAN. FEBRUARY 21. 1942 ADRIAN NEWS IN BRIEF Two automobiles were damaged extensively but none of the occupants were injured in a collision at 8:30 o'clock this morning at the intersection of Elm and Front Streets. The front end of a car driven by Duane Poucher of 812 East Maple Avenue collided with the left side of another-car driven made of the meeting of the degree team for drill Thursday ever ning at 7:30 o'clock. The program consisted 'of specialty dances by Joyce Ann Beard and Mary Jane Grebs and songs Wilford Allen.

Visitors, were present last night from Lyons and Blissfield. In spite of cold weather last by Ersel Riggenbach of 1130 East night, 25 members and guests met Maumee Street. The impact forced the Poucher car against a telephone pole and the Riggenbach car against the front porch of the Guy Miller residence at 725 East. Front Street The porch was not damaged. Poucher was driving north on Elm Street and the Riggenbach car was going west on Front Street.

Members of the city police department charged Poucher with failing to yield the right of way. He pleaded guilty today before Justice Franklin J. Russell and paid a $3 fine and costs of A Week Left to Register- Enemy aliens have only one week left in which to apply for their certificates of registration, Edward Mack, in charge of the registration' at the Adrian post office said today. Only 16 persons have applied for the certificates, which are required of all citizens of Germany, Italy or Japan, since the post office started issuing them two weeks ago. Aliens who do not obtain- the certificates are liable to a heavy penalty of fine or imprisonment or both.

Post office officials have estimated that about 90 enemy aliens in the county should apply for their papers. Henry Bourns, postmaster, urged that persons who must obtain certificates next week. Holiday Closing come in early All the public offices at the court house are to be closed Monday, it was announced today. The closing will be in observance of Washington's Birthday, a national holiday. The court house offices annually close for Washington's Birthday.

The Adrian post office and the various Adrian banks also will close for the day. Carriers at the 'post office will make one morning delivery. Mail. pickups will be the same as usual. The lobby will be open all day for box patrons but the windows will be closed.

Offices at the city hall also will close in observance of the holiday. Holiness Meeting Arranged The February meeting of the Lenawee County Holiness Association will be. held. Tuesday at the Raisin Valley Friends church north of Adrian on M-52. The Rev.

H. I. Fraker of Woodburn, will be the speaker at 2:30 p. m. and the Rev.

E. L. Hibbard, pastor of the Adrian Free Methodist church, will speak at 7:30 p. m. The Rev.

George L. Johnston will be the chairman of the afternoon meeting and the Rev. Harley Bowerman will preside in the evening. A basket lunch is to be served. Held As Drunk Drivers Two men were arrested and booked at the county jail yesterday afternoon on drunk driving charges.

Rex Gallant, 51 years old, of Jackson was arrested about 6 o'clock on Butler Street by sheriff's officers who said his car was weaving dangerously down the street Herbert Hiveley, 19, of Wayne was arrested about 4:45 o'clock by state police from the Blissfield post Hiveley was arrested while driving on M-34 in Dover township. A Day of Rest at the Salvation Army Citadel for another silver tea. The program included a solo by Mrs. George Bellamy, readings by Envoy Overly, Mrs. Chana Davis, Mrs.

Dorothy Burlirigame and Mrs. Lydia Roback. Singing of hymns by the group and an informal talk by Adjutant Bellamy also was enjoyed. Edward Sayers, 82 years old, spoke Briefly and gave a birthday offering. Refreshments were served by Mrs.

Roback and Mrs. Overly. The next tea will be at the Citadel February 26 at 7:30 p. m. Richard 'Camburn who leaves soon to join the U.

S. Navy was honored last night when 35 cou- Jles, the men all members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, en- with a dancing party in lie new Legion home. It was a delightfully informal farewell par- the feature of the evening be- ng the presentation of a gift from iie Junior Chamber to Mr. It was enclosed in a duffel jag, the presentation made by Ar- Jiur Corser, a former yeoman in lie Navy. Mrs.

William Ward entertained Jie Cheerio Club last evening in ler home on North McKenzie Street, the guests enjoying the usual number of games of pinochle. Prizes were won by Mrs. Guy Miler and Mrs. Harold Schultz. The evening was concluded with the serving of refreshments by the hostess.

On March 6 Mrs. Miller will be hostess to the club in her home on Front Street Mrs. John F. Wellhausen oj Detroit is announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter Miss Jeanne Wellhausen of Adrian to J. Newell Hildie of Lakewood, Ohio.

The date for the wedding has been set for March 3. Deaths Mrs. Reuben Dickerson Mrs. Clara B. Dickerson, wife ot Reuben A.

Dickerson of this, city, died, yesterday afternoon at 1:50 o'clock in the home of her daughter Mrs. Seward Deming of 517 Merrick Street after a few days illness, the result of a stroke of paralysis. She was 67 years old. Mrs. Dickerson was born in Wheatland township, Hillsdale county, but spent the greater part of her life in Lenawee county in the vicinity of Adrian and Fairfield township.

She is survived by her husband, twin daughters Mrs. Esther Deming arid Mrs. Eleanor Deming and one son Eli Dickerson all of Adrian, one sister, Mrs. Maude Riker of Hillsdale, two brothers George Van Etten of near Wayne and Cornelius Van.Etten of Fairfield, five grandchildren and three great grandchildren. The funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home of her daughter Mrs.

Harold Deming of 330 Crystal Spring Avenue and at 3:30 o'clock at the Evangelistic Tabernacle on South Street, the Rev. Aaron Baughey of Pontiac officiating. The burial will be in the Fairfield cemetery. Philip C. Heit Philip C.

Heit, 56 years old, died this morning at 6:45 o'clock at his home at 647 James Street after a long period of failing health. Mr. Heit was born in Germany and had been a resident of Adrian for the last 23 years. He was employed at the Bassett Foundry Company since coming to this city. He is survived by his widow Katherine.

The body is at the Vogt Schwartz Funeral Home where the Rosary will be recited Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Ben West left this morning for Muskegon to visit Mrs.

West's sister, Mrs. H. E. Lowes and Mr. Lowes.

J. Newell Hildie of Cleveland is the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Wilshire Jr.

of South Broad Street. Miss Georgiana Root is spending the week end and George Washington holiday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Root of Park Street.

Clarence S. MacBride Jr. of 1044 Michigan Avenue, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.

S. MacBride, now is stationed at the U. S. Air Corps Replacement Training Center at Maxwell Field, Ala. Upon completion of work at Maxwell Field the cadets are transferred to primary schools in the southeast for the first phase of their flight training.

Carl Dority of Erie, Ohio, will be the week-end guest of Mrs. Dority and her parents Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Wonder at 367 East Michigan Street Lieut. Alan G.

Rorick, son of John P. Rorick of Toledo Street, has been released from the Army Clarence 0. Robbins Clarence O. Robbins. a Worlu War veteran died yesterday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock in the Veterans Hospital, in Dearborn after three week illness, two of which were spent at the hospital in Dearborn.

He was 50 years old. Mr. Robbins was a Tesident oi Fairfield township for the last 17 years. He was born October 15 1891, in Adrian. Surviving him are his widow, Junita, his mother Mrs Hattie Robbins of Adrian, two sisters Mrs.

Estella Parkhurst Adrian and Mrs. Nora Lindberg Ypsilanti, one brother Harold Robbins of Mansfield, Ohio, and two nieces. The funeral services will be helc Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Everiss Home and the burial will in the Fairfield cemetery, the lev.

J. W. Greenwood officiating. The body will be at the home in 'airfield until Tuesday noon. For the first time in months not and Navv General hospital at Hot a single person was arraigned be- Springs, but returns daily to fore Justice Franklin J.

Russell the hospital for water treatments yesterday on any charge whatso- During the last few weeks FUNERALS Fred N. Savage The funeral services for Fred N. Savage, the former Adrian resident whose sudden death occurred Tuesday morning in his home in Allen 'ark, were held yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Everiss runeral Home. The Rev. George D.

Prentice officiated and the jurial was in Oakwood cemetery. The bearers were Arthur Brad- ever. there have been from six to 16 traffic violators alone in justice court in addition to the usual run of other offenses. Yesterday not even an overtime parker put in an appearance. To Give Chicago The Rev.

A. W. Kauffman, pastor of the Congregational church in Hudson, will give a report of the sessions of the International Council of Religious Education held in Chicago last week, at the meeting of the Lenawee County Ministerial Association Monday. The meeting open at 10:30 a. m.

in the Methodist church house in Adrian. Draft Office to be Lenawee draft office received orders yesterday afternoon that it is to stay open all day Monday, in compliance of a request by President Roosevelt. It was first announced the office would be closed in observance of Washington's birthday. Stolen Bicycle A stolen bicycle owned by Jack Robinson of 608 Finch Street was recovered last night by city police. It was found undamaged at the Garfield school.

The bicycle was reported stolen Thursday from the junior high school. Townsend Election of ment. Club Monday night Carload Wall Paper Ic, 3c, 4c and 5c per roll. Sold with border. C.

Nash, 325 East Dr. Norton's office will be closed Feb. 23 to Used Tires and Tubes hundred used tires and Treat Road Garage, 610 Two tubes. Treat Social Activities The members of Enterprise lodge of Rebekahs enjoyed a co-operative supper last evening at 6:30 o'clock in Odd Fellows hall, a feature being a birthday cake honoring those whose anniversaries occur in February. Mrs.

Charles Kisinger was chairman of the supper. Five candidates were initiated the supper, the class including Miss Flossie Pixley, Mrs. on his right leg. Mrs. J.

E. Bennett has returned to her home on Treat Road from a three month visit with relatives in New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio. Miss Mary McGufHe of Detroit is spending the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Claude L.

McGuffie of "West Maumee Street Mrs. Bertha Nichoalds and family of Detroit were dinner guests ast evening in the Pronnet-Cham- berlain home on Clinton Street They were called here for the funeral services of Mrs. Nichoalds's brother, Fred N. Savage. Mrs.

Robert Stingle of Ashley, is the guest of her father George H. Lewis of Dennnis Street Mrs. Adelia Daniels, aunt of William and Percy Sherman and Mrs. Minnie Wood of Adrian, 95 years old today. No special observance of the day is being made because of her frail condition.

She makes her home with Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller of 376 Budlong Street Mr. and Mrs.

J. G. Ott returnee last night after spending the last few weeks at Tampa, Florida. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Demlow ha( as their dinner guests last evening Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ries and daughter Virginia of Ogden Center Darrell Watkins of Metamora Ohio, Miss Marian Minier and Wai ter Koch of Adrian. The occasion was in celebration of the birthda; anniversary of Mr. Ries, brother Mrs.

Demlow. Dr. and Mrs. H. W.

Lundahl wil leave tonight for Chicago where Dr. Lundahl will attend meetings of the Chicago Dental Society a the Palmer House next week, ant Mrs. Lundahl will visit her brother in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Prosser Watts and family at Glenellyn, 111.

Miss Rita Libs, Edward Libs and daughter Barbara of Detroit, will arrive today to spend the week end and George Washington holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Libs of Clinton Street Dr. C. J.

Hood and Dr. E. E. Buskirk are among the Adrian dentists who leave tomorrow for Chicago to attend the clinics of the Chicago Dental Society at the Palmer House. They will return Tuesday night Reuben A.

Dickerson fell oh the ice as he stepping from an automobile at the home of his son Eli Dickerson at 127 West Butler Joe Springer, Robert Nelson, Har- 4 vey Dalton and Ivan AlwoOd. Mrs. Jesse Clark was installed as past noble grand of the lodge during SKIP DAY IS WON Men With Minor Disabilities Being Reclassified Along with all other draft board in the country the Lenawee boan has received a series of orders tightening up draft regulations an relaxing physical requirements. Every order points to the expan sion of the army to take in everj able-bodied man. One of the most recent directs the board to restrict class 3-A, men with dependents, to me married before September 15, 194C The basis of the regulation is tha men married since that time knew they were subject to call an therefore are not entitled to claim dependents.

The draft board and the count board of examining physicians i again reviewing class 1-B, me with minor physical disabilities, th Rev. George D. Prentice, chairman of the board, said this morning. The class has already been reviewed once in the last two months, but the cases are being checked through again to see if men can meet newly relaxed physical requirements. The standards on teeth are far lower than they were formerly and this will mean the reclassification of a large number of men from 1-B into 1-A.

All indefinite determents because of occupation in a defense industry have now been limited to six months. At the end of that time they may be but no more indefinite deferments are being granted. Some boards have reported that men may not appeal their classification after they have taken physical examinations but Mr. Prentice said that there has been no change in the Lenawee board policy. Men may appeal their cases, for ten days after the classification has been made.

175 Persons Attend Annual All-College Banquet With tables emphasising' the for victory slogan and a burlesque of the accelerated three year program, the Adrian College senior class walked away with top honors and a skip day at the all-college banquet last evening in the Masonic Temple. Approximately 175 persons attended. It was the first time in the four years they have participated in the annual event that today's seniors have won. The juniors placed second, the freshmen were third and the sophmbres were last The judges were Mrs. Julia Cairns, Ted Van Matt.

Lunn Robert The decision was awarded Orden. Custis. on attendance, the decorations, skit and the sportsmanship of class. The senior table's were shapec a with a large American flag and red, white and blue streamers in the background. Place cards of the seniors were defense stamp books.

Prof. Paul Cairns was the toastmaster and Prof. Norman Hidden was the speaker of the evening The latter, in keeping with the theme of the banquet, "The Accelerated Program," gave a humorous talk on education saying thai students at Adrian have a "date 1 with learning. The more the date is like a social date the more good would come of it, he said. Coach Harve Oliphant presented football letters to Dale Laudenslager, Harry Kurtz and Harold Lang, the three football men who had not previously received their awards, and football numerals for freshmen also were given out.

Allan Hinsdale led group sing ing and Virginia Dourjalian anc Ellen Addington each sang two soprano solos. The group then went to the olc gymnasium on the campus for a program of dances. nlon Prayer Meeting Am the Way," was the theme the annual World Day of 'rayer program presented yester- ay afternoon in the Presbyterian lurch by the women of the resbyterian, Methodist, United rethren and Evangelical churches. Parker Tagsold was the ader. Those In charge of the arious parts of the- program and leir topics were Mrs.

Forrest olyer, "The Way Men Have Lost;" Irs. Milo Staup, "The Way Back Mrs. J. T. Carpenter The Way of Mrs.

uther Hall, "The Way of Wrs. Henry Fritz, "The Way Of Mrs. Staup, "The Way of and Mrs Earl Houghtby, The Way of Power-" Prayers were offered by Mrs. A. E.

Porter, Ars. R. F. King, Mrs. Sarah and Mrs.

Maude Glaser. and a solo was sung by Mrs. Loar. The offering which vas given for migrants, Christian terature, union Christian colleges and Indian students in U. S.

overnment schools, was explained Mrs. W. C. Jones, Mrs. F- F.

JeGroff, Mrs. H. W. Link and Mrs. terbert Brubaker.

PAN-AMERICAN PILOT Miscellaneous Shower About 60 members and friends oi he Evangelical League of Christan Endeavor, the Evangelical hurch and the Sunday school met ast evening with Mr. and Mrs Barton for the regular leeting of the League and for a miscellaneous shower for Mr. anc Jrs. Leland Rohrback who were ecently married. The business meeting was presided over by Hollis Ikle with the devotions led Mrs.

Norman Smoll. The Bible uestions were presented by Mll- ard Sayers and a program of ames and quizzes by Robert Baron. The Rev- H. W. Link pres- nted Mr.

and Mrs. Rohrback vith the shower of gifts from the group. Refreshments were served the Young Men's Bible Class if the Sunday school. ford, E- A. Ballenberger, Clement, Verne Hornby, Bradley and Carl LaSalle.

C. E. Harry Charles R. Hayward The funeral services for Charles R. Hayward whose death occurred yesterday morning in his home in Sand Creek will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Braun Funeral Home.

The Rev. George D. Prentice will officiate and the burial will be in the Packard cemetery. Red Cross News Street last evening, suffering a broken left shoulder. At the Parent-Teacher Association meeting at the Rorick school in Seneca township, the teacher, Mrs.

Mayme Reed, who served as county chairman for the Junior Red Cross Roll Call was honored, not only for her services in the Junior Red Cross but as a teacher as well. Her school was the firs! school in the county to register 100 per cent in the Junior Roll Call anc last night the school was presented with a Junior Red Cross flag made by Mrs. William Wiebeck of Adrian and presented by Mrs. Warren Gaskell, chairman of the Junior Roll Call in Adrian. In the presentation Mrs.

Gaskell stated that only four schools in Lenawee county were not enrolled in the Red Cross. There now are 8,000 pupils of the parochial and public schools that are enrolled. She gave a brief history of the activities of the Junior Red. Cross. -Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Minster, representing the Annis-Fint Post and Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars were among the guests and Mr. Minster gave an instructive talk on the salute to the flag in war time. Mrs. Hervey King, county chairman of the Lenawee Chapter, talked briefly on Red Cross work and S.

L. St Glair, first aid director in the county, told of the importance of every teacher taking first aid work and passing on her information to her pupils. Mrs. E. T.

Armstrong, county school commissioner, also spoke of Mrs. Reed's years of service hi the county schools. Adrian Vicinity The Raisin Sunshine Club'will hold its regular February meeting the first Wednesday in March at the home of Mrs. Leonard Schneider. A potluck dinner will be served.

Robert Nichols Left Rio Week Ago Today Robert Nichols, First Officer with Pan-American Airways, flying between Miami and Rio de Janeiro, arrived home unexpectedly yesterday for a two week visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nichols. He had written earlier that he would visit here ome time in March during his 'recuperation period," but it was cheduled earlier than he expected. One week ago yesterday he swam in the Atlantic Ocean at Rio, eaving a week ago today for Miami.

He arrived there Monday light and came on to Michigan in his car. He has been a First Of- 'icer, the equivalent of a co-pilot, vith Pan-American since last July. Je was first employed by the company on March 24, 1941. His "recuperation period" is routine procedure of the management, and is designed to allow pilots to get over the effects of flying fatigue. Military censorship prevents him from telling of the things he has seen in his flights south, not only along the South American coast, but also to Balboa, Canal Zone, over the strategically important Caribbean One of the regular stops of the planes is at Aruba, Dutch West Indies, where German submarines shelled the oil refineries recently.

"I would like to tell you of some and "but I am not allowed to." Mr. Nichols took his first instruction in flying from Ken Morey at the Adrian airport, in 1935. He built up his flying time here over a period of five and in 1940 went to Detroit where he flew commercially and became an instructor at the Wayne County airport. He first flew for Pan-American Airways last July, and for three months prior to that he underwent a course of training with the company. AFeWSILlNESS Was Active in Masoni Branches in Adrian William R.

Smith until the las year a sign painter in Adrian am prominent in Masonic circles, die this morning at 5 o'clock at 71 East Grand Boulevard in Detroi where he had been ill for the las year. He was 72 years old. Mr. Smith when a resident Adrian was active in the Masoni orders serving officially in all th branches. He was past commande of the Adrian Commahdery Knights Templar and was a member of th Consistory in Detroit.

Mr. Smit was a real artist and did not con fine his talents to sign painting He painted many- commendable pic tures and portraits and had his trionic talent as well, directing an participating in a number of horn talent plays. He was preceded in death by hi wife Juliette who died in the famil home at 933 South Main Street i August 1940. Surviving are tw daughters Mrs. Josephine Zahn an Mrs.

Winnifred Tansley of Detroi two sons, Dvvight of Adrian an Lawrence Ladd Smith of Los An geles, one brother Harrj Smith of Detroit and one siste Mrs. Ciara Easton of Council, I Six granchildren also survive. The body is to be brought to th Everiss Funeral Home and th funeral arrangements will be an nounced later. of the experiences I've had the things I've seen," he said, MARRIAGE LICENSES Olen Smith of Palmyra arid the evening. Announcement was Vivian V.

Elaine of Adrian. The Navy's women nurses are not allowed in combat zones but are replaced by male nurses trained by them. 50th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William J.

Lowth observed their 50th wedding anniversary Wednesday at their home at Cadmus. A dinner was served at noon to the daughter and family and their brothers and sisters. A reception for friends and relatives was held from 2 to 4, and 7 to 9. Mr. and Mrs.

Lowth have lived in their present home for about 48 years. Mr. Lowth is 74 years old, Mrs. Lowth who before iier marriage was Myrtle Reed, is 75 years old. They have one'daugh- ter, Mrs.

Charles Beekel of Adrian and two grandchildren William J. and Dorothy Beekel. The pleasing event was planned by Mrs. Beekel, and those 'besides the many friends and relatives'who enjoyed the occasion were Mr. and Mrs.

John Lowth of Cadmus, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Skeels of Lincoln Park, Glenn Reed of Adrian and Mrs. Louella. Harris of WORLD DAY OF PRAYE The annual World Day of Prayi was observed by the city's down town churches yesterday afte noon with a program in the Epi copal Church, the same prograr being used by Christian churchi all over the world.

Clarke E. Baldwin was th program leader and she was sisted by Mrs. Donald Moon, Mrs J. J. Grof, Mrs.

C. F. Jackman Mrs. G. A.

Valentine, 'Mrs- Gordo Brigham, Mrs. G. S. Russell, Mrs John Eldredge, Mrs. Elizabet Beach, Mrs.

Metta Nelson, Mrs Mina Lydamore, Mrs. Frank Je rells, Mrs. Morris Coers, Mrs. Free Mahony, Mrs. W.

B. Darling, Mr John McPhail, Mrs- Margar Seger and Miss Van Ostrand. Mrs. Stanley Weer, assisted Mrs. Royal Stetson, Mrs.

E. Andrews and Mrs. Robert Rette in a candle light service, ha charge of the offering which be sent to the national committi of church women in New will be divided equally among fo projects, migrant work, the Chris ian colleges of the Orient, Chris ian literature and for work amon Indian students in U. S. govei ment schools.

BLISSFIELD yterian Sunday school will meet "uesday evening with Mrs. A. ilson. The Service club will meet Tues- ay afternoon with Mrs. L.

oagland- This will be drama day and a review of a current play be given by Mrs. J. T. Carenter Jr. Mr.

and Mrs. Elwyn Isley and amily and Miss Blanch Suydam eturned yesterday from Merrill here they were guests for several ays of parents the ev. and Mrs. D. C.

Turbin. Mrs. "Clyde L. Atkin spent yes- erday in Toledo with her" sister ATS. W.

E. Trimble. RATIONING PROGRAM WASHINGTON, Feb. 21 ationing program covering 1942 utomobiles will go into operation March 2, officials of the Office Price Administration disclosed ast night Details of the program, the aim which will be to channel such into the hands of buyers whose eed is deemed urgent from the iewpoint of the national interest, re expected to be announced Sun- ay. Grayer Service The Wellsville Methodist church bserved the annual Day of Prayer afternoon in connection with the regular meeting of tin Woman's Society of Christian Ser ice in the home of Mrs.

Leste sley. Mrs. Vern Isley was in charge of the program, the topi ot which was "I Am the Way. 1 Those taking part were Mrs. Lee Burch, Mrs.

Isley, Mrs. Ralph Suy dam, Mrs. Sidney Bieber, Miss Bes sie Granger, Mrs. Earl Isley, Mrs jester Isley, Miss Gladys Isley Rev. Leo Burch and Mis Dorothy Suydam.

Group singin was also a part of the program The short business meeting wa conducted by Mrs. Ralph Suydam Blissfield Notes Dr. and Mrs. E. C.

W. Schube attended the meeting of the Whit ney Veterinary Club last evening i VIorenci at which Dr. and Mrs lerlach were hosts. The Alethian class of the Pres AUCTION SALE 25th 1942 12:30 P. M.

I have sold my farm 4 miles south of Petersburg, mile west of Lockwood School, or 8 miles north of Syl- vanla, ii mile west on Morocco Road. Good team of young mules, wt. 13-14 hundred; 6 good young cows, some fresh, others soon; 23 head of fleshy steers, wt. about 9OO; a full line of good farm tools. A new Home Comfort White enameled range: a good piano and many other artciles.

Day of Sale. William Dauer, Owner Llnehan Liehan. Auctioneers Stanley Elder, Allen, cashier AUCTION FARM SALE Having sold my farm, I will sell at public auction on the premises located 2 miles north of Clinton on the Hogan Road, THURSDAY, FEB. 26. Commencing at 12:30 o'clock: HORSES: 1 team, 6 and 9 yrs.

old; 1 bay mare 4 yrs. old; 1 bay colt, coming 2 years old. COWS and HEIFERS: 1 Guernsey, 5 yrs. old, bred Jan. 1 Guernsey 4 yrs.

old, fresh; 1 Guernsey, 3 yrs. old. fresh; 1 Brown Swiss, 4 yrs. old. bred Jan.

15; 1 Guernsey, 5 yrs. old, bred Jan. 22; 1 Durham 2 yrs. old. bred Jan.

19; 1 Holstein. 4 yrs. old, calf by side; 2 heifers, springers; 1 heifer to freshen soon: 2 heifers 8 mo. old. Dutch belted bull, 2 yrs.

old. HOGS: 3 brood sows; 1 Duroc stock hog. 6 mo. old: 15 pigs, 3 mo. old.

65 ROCK HENS. FEED: 10 tons of clover and timothy mixed: some corn in bundle. FARM" IMPLEMENTS: McCormick- Deering hay loader, nearly new; McCormick-Deering side rake, nearly new: Osborne mower, 5-ft. cut; McCormicfc grain binder, 6-ft. cut; Superior grain drill with fertilizer attachment; John Deere Sulky plow; Burch walking plow, John Deere manure spreader, nearly new; wagon and hayrack; steel land roller; 2 sprtngtooth dump scraper; hay tedder and dump rake; 1 walking 2-horse cultivator; 1 riding 2- horse cultivator; 2 sets of harness; 1 1000-lb.

scale; 1 bag holder; grain bags, and numerous other articles. HOUSEHOLD Goods: 1 bedroom suite; 1 sewing machine. ELMER FREY, Prop. Linehan Llnehan, Auctioneers W. P.

VanTuyle Treas. Malcolm Linehan, Clerk nent The list got off to a hesitant start and, with dealings exceptionally sluggish, trends were a shade mixed near the final hour. loans remained moder- itely popular in the bond section. Commodities were a trifle uneven. Among stocks Union Pacific was up better than a point 'Lesser gainers Santa Fe, South- rn Pacific, Great Northern, Southern Railway, U.

S. Steel. American Telephone, Chrysler and Kenne- cott. Backward were Standord Oil (N J) Texas General Motors, Beth- ehem. Sears Roebuck, Du Pont, Dow Chemical and J.

Case. Market Reports BEAKS SAGINAW, Feb. 21 Saturday's pay- ig prices to growers per quoted by le Michigan Bean Company; Choice hand eked pea beans $4.15. New crop as follows: Light red kidneys dark red kidneys yellow eyes $5.50 ght cranberries S5; dark cranberries 4.BO; brown Swedish $4.50. WALL STREET NEW YORK, Feb.

21 Scat- ered rails and a few favorites in ther departments negotiated mod- st stock market advances today ut many leaders displayed a lack rising vigor. Word that American bombers ad successfully blasted Japanese warships in the southwest Pacifi heered bullish forces but the orthcoming lengthy or markets will recess Monday or Washington's many potential bidders in the do ranks. Carriers apparently were buoyec hope that an Interstat Commerce Commission ruling on reight rate increases was immi STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Fresi 30 15 15 60 Indiut. Utll. Previous day 51.8 16.8 25.6 36.5 Month ago 53.7 17.1 25.9 37.6 Year ago 57.2 16.1 33.0 40.7 1941-42 high 63.9 16.9 35.5 45.0 1941-42 low 51.7 13.4 24.5 3S.4 1940 high 74.2 20.5 40.6 52.2 1940'Low 52.3 13.0 30.9 37.0 60-Stock Range Since 1927: 2938-39 1332-37 1327-29 High 54.7 33.7 75.3 16.9 157.7 61.8 COMMUNITY MARKET white.

No. 1 graded, aoz. .26 brown. No. 1 graded, doz.

.25 Eggs, white, medium .23 brown, medium .22 Heavy hens, under 5 Ibs. .22 Heavy hens. 5 Ibs. up .19 Leghorn hens. 4 Ibs.

up .18 Leghorn 2 Ibs. up J3 Rock springers. 5 Ibs. up .17 Rock springers. 4 to 5 Ibs 23 Colored brollern 5 15 Rock broilers.

216 to 4 Ibs .22 Colored springers, 5 Ibs. and .17 Heavy cockn .10 Leghorn cocks .03 Capons. 7 Ibs. up .25 Ducks, white Pekms. 5 Ibj.

up .15 Geese, young. 10 Ibs. up J3 Beef hides. No. 1 trimmed 09 Beef hides.

No. 1 untrlmmed 03 Beer hides. No. 2 .03 Bull hides. 60 Ibs.

up OS Calf skins, country pound Deacons, eacn .45 Horse hides. No. 1 5.00 MKXAL GRAd The Cutler-Dlckerson Company today tvas Quoting: Wheat, No. 2 red $1.22 Wheat, No. 2 white 1.24 .58 1.10 1.S5 New ear corn.

No. 4 per cwt. Soybeans Heavy Hens (large) 20c Rock Pallets (smmll) 22e Rock Broilers 22c Leghorn Hens 18c White Eggs CURTIS POULTRY CO. PUBLIC AUCTION Having sold the farm, I will sell at Public Auction on known as the William Fraysr farm, located 2ii miles north ot Deerfleld or 14 miles east and 2H miles north of Adrian, the following described property, on Tuesday, February 24, 1942 at 12:30 o'clock: 2 and 6 yrs. old.

2 work horses. tractor and cultivator; 2-bottom 12-in. tractor plow; 18 In. plow: walking plow; S-ft. grain binder; 1-row cultivator; Deering corn binder; Keystone side rake; McCormick double disk; C.B.Q.

corn planter; single cultipacker; 2 3-in. tire wagons; flat rack; McCormick-Deering manure spreader; Keystone hay loader: hay tedder; spike tooth harrow; spring tooth harrow; fanning plalform scale; iron kettle, ladder and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: Cash day of sale. Nothing to be remved until paid for. WALTER FRAYER, Administrator Llnehan and Linehan, Auctioneers.

Public Auction kaving sold my farm I will sell at Public Auction at the farm located IVi miles south of Clayton on 156, or 8 miles north of Morenci, or 13 miles southwest of Adrian, on Monday, February 23rd Commencing at 1 o'clock. COWS: 4 Head 6 yrs. old. Just freshened, calf by tide; Guernsey. 5 yrs.

old. will freshen May 10th; Holsteih, 3 yrs. old, will freshen May Jersey, 6 yrs. old. was fresh Nov.

19th, bred back Jan. 10. These cows are all tclvlng a good flow of milk: FEED: About 5 or 6 tons ot alfalfa hay. 400 bu. of good com in crib.

TOOLS, 1 McCormick mowing machine; 1 2-horse cultivator; 1 dump hay rake: 1 good stone boat; 1 Bryan sulky plow; 1 Burch walking plow; 1 hard coal brooder stove; 1 30-gal. Iron kettle; corn shelter; 4 10-gal. milk cans, palls, strainer; 25 gram bags: forks and shovels, lawn mower and many other articles too numerous to mention. HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Extra large heating stove; Round Oak range, burns coal or wood; 1 library table; 1 large porch swing; 1 kitchen cabinet; 1 small cupboard, rocking chairs, electric fan, crocks and many other things too numerous to mention. TERMS, CASH.

Nothing to be removed until setled for. NATE HAGADORN, Owner J. J. Becannen, Clerk. Doc Dilworth, Auctioneer.

LODGE NOTES Joint meeting of Lenawcc- Monroe County Association and Adrian Chapter No. 112 O.E.S. Monday evening, Feb. 23rd. Patriotic program with potluck lunch following.

Members may bring gueits. Mina Thompson, w. M. Florence Russell, Sec. Adrian Lodge No.

8, I.O.O.F., will meet In regular session Monday night at 7:30. Bruce Thompson, N.G. D. W. Scott, Sec.

Regular, meeting of Knights. of Pythias PIS, at Castle Hall Tuesday evening. Clarence JUinier, C.C. Homer Hartam. K.

LOAN5jgrHome COSTLY NEGLECT! Improvements It is shrewd Thrift, to borrow from us, to pay for repairs your home requires. Roofing, Painting, Sheet Metal replacements cost more and more, each month' delayed! Our low-cost Loan will pay profits in later-on savings. ADRIAN FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION BUY DEFENSE BONDS STAMPS AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming. I will sell at public auction on the old Saflell farm located 2 miles west of Mian on Moorevllle road on. Friday, February 27 Commencing at 10 A.

the following described property: LIVESTOCK HORSES AND MULES: Gray mule, 8 yrs. old, wt 1300 black mule, 7 yrs. old, wt. 1250. Roan mare.

5 yrs. old, wt. 1200; Roan gelding, 3 yrs. old, wt. 1100.

25 HEAD OF CATTLE: Holstein con- 5 yrs. old; Hclstetn cow, 4 JTS. old; Holstein cow 8 yrs. old: Holstein cow, 1 yrs. old; Holstein cow, 6 yrs.

old; Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old: Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old; Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old; Holstein cow, 8 yrs. old; Holstein cow, 2 yrs.

old; Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old; Guernsey cow, 8 yrs. old; Jersey cow. 5 yrs. old; Holstein cow, 4 yrs.

old; Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. old; Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. old; Blue Durham cow, 6 yrs. old; Blue Durham cow, 6 yrs. old; Durham cow, 6 yrs.

old; Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs. old: Roan Durham cow, 8 yrs. old; Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old; roan bull, 1 yr. old; 2 Holstein heifers, 11 mo.

O.I.C. Stock Hog; Duroc Brood Sow and some shoats. 9 GEESE; 7 DUCKS. 100 Laying HENS. PEED: 3 tons loose alfalfa, second cutting; 8 tons third cutting alfalfa, baled; 9 tons shredded corn fodder, baled; 14 bales wheat hay; 500 bu.

ear corn. FARM MACHINERY: Farmall F-30 tractor with 3 14-in. plows; 10-ft. disk harrow; 10-ft. cultlpacker: 3-sec.

spring tooth drag: 2-sec. spring.tooth drag; 3 spike tooth drags; McCormicfc 7-ft grain binder, tractor hitch; McCormick-Deering corn binder; corn shelter; McCormick-Deering-grain drill, 13 hose; Deere sulky cultivator; 2 I.H.C 2-horse cultivators; McCormick- Dserfag wagon; flat rack; fence stretcher; SIcC-Deering hay loader; Deering side delivery rake: mowing machine. 6 manure spreader: Black Hawk manure spreader: M. M. manure spreader; steel land roller; Letz feed chopper adn grinder: Burch hand plow, nearly new: fanning mill; Syracuse hand plow: 800 Ib.

platform scales: 2 sets double harness: 5-toolh hand cultivator; Chore Boy milking machine; Buckeye Incubator, 180 egg; oil drum fuel oil brooder: some household goods; milk cooler; 40 gal. feed cooker, numerous other articles. MRS. DANIEL HOFFMAN, Prop. TERMC: CASH.

Lunch at Noon. Al Linehan Auctioneer..