The Daily Telegram from Adrian, Michigan • Page 6

I I I I ADRIAN DAILY TELEGRAM; ADRIAN, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MARCH: 6, 1943 ADRIAN NEWS IN BRIEF Lenawee Men In the Service Pvt. Louis J. Brennan The son of Mr. and Mrs. L.

G. Brennan of Hudson, Pvt. Brennan graduated from Sacred Heart School in Hudson. He was inducted into the Army September 11, 1942 at Fort Custer. was later transferred to Hill Field, Ogden, Utah, where he is now stationed.

eight months to 15 years in Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson for attempting to steal a was case of taken beer from a warehouse, to Jackson yesterday by Sheriff Elmer M. Bringman. Picads Not Guilty-. Roy Vance, 24 years old, of Morenci, pleaded not guilty to charges brought to compel the support of an illegitimate child in circult court this morning. He arraigned in Justice Arthur Turner's court yesterday afternoon and waived examination.

He was returned to the custody of the sheriff under $500 bond. Held for Parents Two 13-year-old boys who gave their home addresses as Mt. Clemens, were picked up by state police of the Clinton post yesterday and brought to the county jail for safekeeping. They are being held until Macomb county officials call for them, Taken Back to Camp Herbert Osborne, 25 years old, a member of the armed forces, who was arrested March 2 for being absent without leave from the army, was taken back to his camp in Pennsylvania by two military police yesterday. He had been held at the county jail.

WAAC Recruiter ComingLt. Sarah S. Hudgens of Detroit. WAAC recruiting officer, will be in Adrian Monday to interview men in this vicinity interested in a military career. She will be in the recruiting office on the second floor of the city hall.

Named AdministratorArch T. Wilson of Adrian has been appointed administrator of the estate of Maud A. Simonds, deceased, of Adrian, by Judge M. E. Tripp of probate court.

Dr. Hambly is resuming practice. Phone Tipton Vanity Box Beauty Shop Closed until March 16. Social Activities Mrs. Vincent Freiburger and Mrs.

Gerard Boff delightfully entertained the Amicitia club Jast evening in the Jatter's home on East Front Street with a dessert bridge. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Nelson Deford, Mrs. BerringMrs. Donald Moray, Mrs.

Donald Wright, Mrs. William Hutchinson and Mrs. Ashby. The appointments of the dessert tables were in keeping with St. Patrick's Day.

Honors at contract and auction bridge were won by Mrs. Stewart E. Bohn and Mrs. Joseph Harrington. The club will meet April 29 in the home of Mrs.

James Close on South Scott Street. The Past Chiefs Club of the Pythian Sisters met Jast evening the home of Mrs. William Schultz on East Hunt Street for dessert party. Miss Annetta Moehn was the assisting hostess. At short business meeling it was decided 10 contribute to the Red Cross.

Two tables were arranged for bridge and prizes were won by John Hurlbut, Mrs. Edward Shaffer, Mrs. C. J. Pentecost, and Dora Jennings, the evening.

A large attendance marked the meeting of Enterprise Rebekah lodge last evening when past noble grands occupied all the chairs during the lodge meeting. Before meeting a potluck supper was joyed by the members and guests. Mrs. Milton Powell was chairman of the supper arrangements. Announcement was made of the district Rebekah meeting April 9 Morenci.

Mrs. Donald Johnson entertained the Ladies Fife and Drum Corps at the monthly and cial evening last night 'in home on Allis Street. During evening Mr. Johnson showed moving pictures which he had taken the last year. Refreshments were served by the hostess in conclusion.

Mrs. Nellie Stone of Allis Street will entertain the group April Mrs. L. F. Deibele was hostess to her bridge club yesterday ternoon entertaining -with a o'clock luncheon of springtime pointments in her home on lege Avenue.

The location of next meeting of the club will decided later. More Local News on Page 2 Among those who attended were two grandsons of the deceased who are in service, Donald Bailey of Jefferson Barracks, and Pvt. Harry Shaffer of Fort Custer. Adrian Vicinity The Adrian township Farm Bureau will meet Tuesday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Ruesink. The subject for discussion will be. "Production goals in the war effort." Members are to bring sandwiches and cookies or doughnuts. The WorldWar 25 Years Ago Today Louis Audretsch who has been training in the ordnance department of the University of Michigan is now at the arsenal in Augusta, for further training. Thomas Howard formerly of Clinton and who has been spending a few days in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. F. F. Mellwood in Clinton, left Tuesday for Fort Oglethorpe, to join the Army. Mrs.

Duane Service has received a letter from her brother, Lt. Vern Rogers, stating that he had arrived safely in France. George Albro left last night 1 to begin training in the woodworking department of the aviation at San Antonio, Texas. Others leaving for Kelly Field were Brown, Charles Cunningham, Walter Thomas, Harland Reed and George Townsend. Kenneth Judge, crew chief of the 160th Aero Squadron, Park Field, Memphis, returned yesterday after a five-day furlough at his home in the city.

A letter dated February 16 was received yesterday by Mrs. Will Calkins of Palmyra from her son who sailed recently from Washington, saying that he was somewhere abroad and was feeling well, MME. CHIANG TO VISIT HER ALMA MATER NEW YORK, March 6 (P)--MeiLing Soong, now Madame Chiang Kai-Shek and the first lady of China, is going back today to her alma mater, Wellesley College. The American-educated wife of the Chinese generalissimo is to address the student body of her Massachusetts college Sunday. Her speech is scheduled to be broadcast.

Mme. Chiang has planned to stay in quarters on the campus where she lived and went about as any American college girl. She WAS graduated with highest honors in 1917. Her official hostess is Lieutenant Commander Mildred H. McAfee, director of the WAVE's who is on leave of absence as president of Wellesley.

The visit to her alma mater is to be Mme. Chiang's second stop on a scheduled transcontinental tour of the United States and Canada. She concluded her five-day stay here by holding a press conference yesterday in which she asserted that even a token American expeditionary force in China would show the Japanese that America means business. Mme. Chiang, who early in her New York program suffered a spell of faintness, appeared at the press conference to have recovered her energy and answered questions vivaciously.

CLAYTON The Clayton Woman's Club will meet. with Mrs. A. L. Myers Wednesday afternoon when officers will be elected.

Pvt. Basil Rockwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. E.

Rockwell, is somewhere in North Africa. Pfc. Mahlon Lord now is at Hill Field, Ogden. Utah. Mrs.

Lord is with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Growcock. Pit. Duane Lord has been transferred from Fresno, to Field, Ill.

Mrs. Stanley Heabler will entertain the Dover unit of the Red Cross Tuesday afternoon when lap robes will be made. At the meeting held at the home 'of Mrs. William Richardson and daughter Lola, a comfort was tied for the Home Service department. Miss Jean Schau and Miss Marian Dettling, teachers in the Claylon are spending the week end with Miss Schau's parents at Parchment.

TUNISIA (Continued From Page One) The Mareth Line would be an ideal jumping off place. Originally a French position designed to protect Tunisia from Italian invasion from Libya to the east, it was designed not for static defense like the Maginot Line but as a place to launch a counter-thrust to keep the enemy off balance. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS George Wilber to Clare M. Hess, parcel in Adrian. Austin F.

Uphouse to James C. Kemp, lot in Adrian. Magdalena Loar to Floyd Gautz, 120 acres in Madison township. Hazel F. Logan to Ruval E.

Poe, two lots in Paradise Park, Rollin township. Chauncey W. Knight to Hazel F. Nash, two lots and parcel in Paradise Park, Rollin township. Charles H.

Mann to Reppert, 123 acres in Seneca township and Fulton county, Ohio. Max O. Walkup to. Clarence C. Speller, parcel in Adrian.

Henry L. Kennedy to Floyd V. Snyder, 320 acres in 'Seneca township. Amelia Kobneck to Arthur Kobneck, 104 acres in Rome township. WIN MOTION WIN MOTION PICTURE HONORS FOR 1942 Ration Calendar Canned Meat and Fish -Sales halted Oil--Period indefinitely.

4 coupons good through April 17. Tire Inspection -Deadline for A book holders March $1. Sugar--Stamp No. 11, March good for three pounds, expires 15. Coffee-Stamp No.

25, good for one pound, expires March 21. Gasoline--No. 4 coupon, good for four gallons, expires March 21. Shoes- Coupon No. 17, good for one pair, expires Juno 15.

Canned Goods Blue and Stamps good through March 31. Lenawee Ration Board office hours daily 9:30 a. m. to 4:30 m. except Wednesdays when the hours are 9 a.

m. to noon. Closed Wednesday afternoon. Office 1o- 'cated in National Bank Building. BIRTHS Born, yesterday, in Bixby tai, to Mr.

and Mrs. Donald of 313 East Front Street, a son. Born, this morning, in Bixby hospital, 10 Mr. and Mrs. Warren Coupland of Palmyra, a daughter.

Born, this morning, to Mr. and Mrs. John Hines of Blissfield, Bixby hospital, a son. Born, yesterady, in Bixby hospital, to Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn Nichols of 638 St. Joseph Street, a son. Born, yesterday, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kenknight of Route Adrian, in Bixby Hospital, a daughter.

Born, yesterday, in Bixby hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Watters of Morenci, a daughter. New Court Term OpeneThe March term the circuit court will open Monday with Judge G. Arthur Rathbun presiding.

Two cases are scheduled for jury trial, but the jury will not report until Tuesday, March 16. Sixteen nonjury trials and 43 chancery cases are on the docket. The Lenawee county bar association will hold its March meeting Monday night! with a 6 o'clock dinner at the mer House. It will be the first meeting of the association since October. The January meeting WAS canceled because so members had other activities, Election of officers will be held.

Lawrence J. Hammond is finishing year's term as president. Other officers are Judge G. Arthur Rathbun, vice-president, and George Bean, secretary and treasurer. Cared for Coat Too WellHarold Pell, 29 year old farm worker of Tecumseh, Route 1, given a jail sentence today caring too, well for another man's overcoat.

He pleaded guilty today before Justice Franklin J. sell to a charge of stealing an.overcoat owned by Richard Stuck Adrian and was sentenced to spend 35 days in jail and pay costs $10.25. Pell was with Stuck Saturday night and volunteered "take care" of Stuck's overcoat when the owner got tired of rying it. The result was that Stuck found himself without an overcoat. Pell had sold it.

Stuck is on parole for forgery at the present lime. City police made the arrest, Beer, Garden FightArrested after an altercation a West Maumee Street beer den in which two men were injured slightly, Miss Elanora LaFollette, 31 years old, of 225 Maumee Street was arraigned day before Justice Franklin Russell on a drunk and disorderly charge. She pleaded not. guilty her trial was set for Wednesday. Bail of $100 was bers of the city police force ported that Miss LaFollette ed arrest strenuously, Brings Suit Over WillBert McCormick of Riga, istrator of the will of John Wheeler, deceased, of Blissfield, has filed a suit in circuit court have certain of the will strued.

The defendants in the are George M. Tallhammer Blissfield, Lillian Mae Schuster Toledo and Bonnie Bel Tallhammer of Blissfield, all of whom legatees under the will. Frank Riley of Blissfield is the attorney for the plaintiff. No ExemptionsProof that members of the police force are playing no ites in issuing justice court monses to overtime parkers presented today when Officer Roy Gidley, a member of the partment, pleaded guilty in lin Russell's justice court. paid the usual $2 penalty.

telio J. Raymond of Adrian, 2, paid a like amount today on same charge. Placed on ProbationGlenn Schoonover, 38 years of Medina township, who guilty this week to forgery, put on probation for two years Judge G. Arthur, Rathbun morning. Schoonover will spend 60 days in jail.

He was ordered to snake restitution of within six months. Schoonover mitted signing the name of Luft of Hudson to a check for Cold Ends, Snow ArrivesA three-day cold snap has ed but in its wake came last snowstorm which left blanketed with approximately inches of snow this morning. 9 o'clock this morning, the temperature was 16 degrees blizzard was in full force. day's maximum reading was degrees. Examination Under WayThe examination of Raymond Pasondy, 38 years old, of Lake on a charge of stealing from the Gustiv Friederick dence in Riga township was held today before Justice Jin J.

Russell. Blissfield state lice made the arrest on a plaint signed by. Mr. Friederick. Taken to PrisonRichard Ehlert, 54 years 725 Michigan Street, who, was tenced this week to a term of Deaths Mrs.

Clara Schwenk Special to The Telegram BLISSFIELD, March 6-Mrs. Clara Schwenk, 73 years old, widow of George Schwenk, died at 12:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon in her home one and a half miles north of Palmyra. She had been In failing health several months. She is survived by two daughters Mrs. Otto Ventz of Blissfield and Miss Louise Schwenk at home, one son Carl at home, a daughterin-law Mrs.

George Schwenk of Blissfield, three sisters Mrs. Charles Wieland, Mrs. Henry Eccle and Mrs. Henry Bell, all of Riga, three grandchildren and one great-grandchild. She was preceded in death by her husband, one son and one daughter.

The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the home with the Rev. Herbert Brubaker officiating. The burial will be in the Palmyra cemetery. Charles E. Howland Special to The Telegram BLISSFIELD, March 6 Charles E.

Howland, 86 years old, died at 10:30 o'clock last night in his home at 226 Giles Avenue. Mr. Howland was born Jan. 30, 1857, at Lisle, N. and spent the greater part of his life in Blissfield.

He was a member of the grocery and hardware firm of Rothfuss Howland more than years. He also helped to organize the Jipson-Carter State Bank of which he was a director at the time of his death. He is survived by the widow Mrs. Esther E. Howland, two sons, Donald at home and Dudley of Adrian, one daughter Miss Doris Howland at home and one grandson Richard Howland of Adrian.

The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the home with the Rev. Herbert Bru-1 baker officiating. The burial will be in Pleasant View cemetery. Mrs. Nettie J.

Wells Special to Telegrant RIDGEWAY, March 6 Mrs. Nettie J. Wells, widow of Stanley B. Wells, died at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the University hospital in Ann Arbor- where she had been a patient since January 2. She and Mr.

Wells moved here from Dundee two years and Mr. Wells died March 27, 1942. She is survived by one son Stanley B. Wells Jr. of Petersburg, two daughters, Miss Dorothy Wells of Farmington and Miss Martha Jane Wells at home, one sister Mrs.

Lena Heide who made her home with Mrs. Wells, one grandson and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the home with the Rev, Fred W. Peller of Dundee officiating. The burial will be in the Ridgeway cemetery.

C. Norman Foster Special to The Telegram HUDSON, March 6-C. Norman Foster, 52 years old, died at 9:40 o'clock last night in Thorn Memorial hospital where he had been a patient since Feb. 22. Mr.

Foster was born Feb. 10, 1891, at Haslett and had lived here about 18 years. He was employed by the Consumers Power Company in the department for several years and recently had worked for the Krieghoff Construction pany in Adrian. was a member of the Congregational church, He is survived by the widow Marjorie Foster, two daughters Helen Betty and Norma Day and a son Robert E. all at home, seven brothers William Roy Ard T.

F. and Theodore Foster, all of Lansing, Carl of Pontiac and W. J. Foster of Marshall and three sisters, Mrs. Rose Jonas of Royal Oak, Mrs.

Olive Adams and Mrs. Ethel Dickinson of East Lansing. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, Eastern War Time, in. the Charles E. Brown Son Funeral Home.

The burial will be in Maple Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the home on East Main Street until the time of the service. Donald F. Kempf Special to The Telegram TIPTON, March 6-Donald Francis Kempf, two months old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Kempf, died in the home yester-1 day morning at 10:30 o'clock. Besides the parents he leaves eight sisters Mrs. Leo Peters of Tipton, Mrs. Greeley Lane of Adrian, Helen Joyce, Joann, Ilene, Margaretta and Carolyn at home, three brothers of Clinton, Lawrence and Robert at home, and his, grandparents Mr. and Mrs.

George Hoag of Tecumseh and Mrs. George Kempf of Tecumseh. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Belding Funeral Home in Tecumseh and the burial will be in Brookside cemetery. FUNERALS Mrs. Luvisa Shaffer The funeral services for Mrs.

Luvisa Shaffer, whose death occurred Tuesday morning. in her home at 511 South Center Street, were held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the home and at 2:30 o'clock in the Community church on French Street. The Rev. A. E.

Stucker officiated assisted by the Rev. H. B. Peter and the Rev. Vance Miller.

Mrs. Pearl Powers and Mrs. Hazel Jenkins sang three selections. The burial wa's in. Oakwood cemetery and the bearers were' Marcus and Elwyn Balley, Hadley Thomas, William Fidler, Arthur Brown and Charles Denies.

Relatives attended the funeral from Franklin, Ypsilanti, Toledo, Homer, Olivet, Detroit, Bellefontaine, Ohio, Clinton and Wayne. 1 Dow F. Whetstone Seaman, first class Dow stone enlisted in the U. S. Coast Guard in 1940 and is now stationed (at St.

Petersburg, Fla. He graduated from Morenci high school in 1940 and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dow F. Whetstone Sr.

of Adrian. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sack of East i Maple Avenue. He has completed a course in electrical engineering and will now receive ten weeks' further training.

Mrs. Spencer Watterworth and infant son of Flint are guests of Mrs. Watterworth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Duncan and family on North Locust Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Price Day and Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Skeels left yesterday for New York City on a few days' business trip.

Mrs. Clova Adams has as her week-end guest, her granddaughter, Miss Anne Hensey of Flint, a Hillsdale College student, Hospital Notes Paul Luck who was operated on February 25 returned yesterday to his home on Route 4, Adrian. Mrs. Wiliam Fischer of 808 East Front Street was operated on this morning. Mrs.

Raymond Cousino and infant son, Francis Ormand, returned yesterday to their home in Britton. Mrs. Rafe Reese and infant son, David George, returned yesterday to their home in Blissfield. Mrs. Emma Elliott, who suffered burns February 14 while at work at day the to Platt the hotel Hotel, at 414.

returned Tecumseh Street. Marion Shumaker, whose right foot was injured while at work at the war plant a few days ago, returned yesterday to his home in Mrs. Richard Brownell left Thursday evening for Camp Adair, Oregon, to visit her husband, Pfc. Richard Brownell. Miss Muriel Hough and her sister Mrs.

Alden Clark left last night for Colorado Springs, where Miss Hough will be married soon to Sgt. Henry Hiser who is stationed at the Army Air Base there. Mrs. Clark will be her sister's attendant and will then go on to San Francisco, to make her home while her husband, Alden Clark, seaman, second class, 1S based there. Miss Hough will remain in Colorado Springs.

Forrest Wilson Bastian son! of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest W. tian, has been accepted as a naval aviation cadet for V-5 training by the selection board in Detroit. He is a member of the Adrian school senior class and- will be called up after graduation.

Mrs. A. H. Sywassink who was called to Grand Haven by the illness and death of her mother Mrs. J.

H. Den Herder March 25, has returned home. Friends of the Albert Howe family of Detroit, formerly of Adrian, will be interested to learn that Albert Howe Jr. is one of the 150 reservists at the University of who has been called to service and will leave Thursday mornfor Fort Custer. Corp.

LeRoy Sack returned his station at Port Monroe, yesterday after having spent five-day furlough with his parents, Toledo, Miss Isabel Herman of Medina was operated on this morning. Mrs. Clarence Minier is ill in her home 427 North Main Street. Mrs. Lynn Sayers is ill with influenza in her home on East Hunt Street.

Church News Routine business was transacted at the monthly meeting of the Tabea Society of St. John's church last night in the school hall. Games were then played and prizes were awarded to Miss Ada Tornow and Miss Rose Holtz. Refreshments were served by the committee composed of Mrs. George Brighton, Mrs.

Edward Brooket, and Miss Bohlke. Arrangements were made for a potluck supper March 19. The Woman's Guild of Christ Episcopal church met yesterday afternoon in the undercroft of the church for the monthly meeting In the absence of chaplain Mrs. E. C.

Andrews, the president, gave a prayer for men in service. The membership in the Red Cross! was renewed and plans were made for a rummage sale in the future. Thirty members of the Upstreamers class of the United Brethren church and their families attended the monthly meeting last evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Waldfogel of 151 Park Street.

Mrs. Viola Miller, vice president, presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. Leona Jackson. Mrs. Forrest Pifer was in charge of.

the, entertainment and the evening concluded with the serving of refreshments. Here are winners of the motion honors for 1942 after presentation annual dinner in- Hollywood (left Out Of Doors In Michigan By WALTER KITTINGER Here's a new idea that should work out to the advantage of trout fishermen. Instead of measuring fishing quality by the number of fish per hour it has been suggested that the comparison be made on basis of pounds of fish per hour. As every fisherman is interested catching as large a Fish as and will fish those waters where his chances are greatest such a compilation will enable him seek his sport where conditions are most favorable. This method has been applied to seven stream stretches and is found be contradictory to the old method 'of comparison.

On the basis of numbers of fish caught Hunt Creek led the field. Second, third and fourth were the White, Pine Pigeon. Next was North Branch of the Au Sable, the Little Manistee with Canada Creek trailing. Application of the pounds per hour put the Little Manistee first place, the North Branch second and the rest in this order; Pigeon, White and Pine rivers, then Hunt and Canada Creeks. pounds per acre basis White surpassed all other censused streams with a record of 30 pounds of trout caught per acre.

Pine river was next with 26 pounds, Hunt Creek next with 16, Little Manistec 14, North Branch 12 and the Pigeon with 11. 40 miles of stream were under intensive study and the total yield was 90.7 pounds per mile or pounds of trout per acre. Records were kept of the percentage hatchery reared trout recovered and it was found that 12.5 per cent were caught on the North Branch of the Au Sable while 46.8 per cent were recovered on the East Branch of the Tahquamenon. With figures like these available what trouter would not rather spend his time on the Little Manistee hoping to hook into an tackle buster rather than to the Hunt Creek just for the satisfaction of filling a creel limit. course every one wants action when fishing but if it is known a stream is inhabited with large trout most nimrods will for them.

Just try and tell a erman that a small trout is easily fooled than an old granddaddy and he will tell you that can outsmart the cleverest that swims. Such censuses applied to as well might relieve the pressure some and give the smaller fish opportunity to attain a good LODGE NOTES Adrian Lodge No. I.O.0.F.. will meet in regular Monday night at 7:30. Initiatory degree and lunch Harvey Dalton.

N.G. D. W. Scott. Sec.

Market Reports WALL STREET NEW YORK, March 6. (P) Stocks altempted to close the week on an upward but had to overcome scattered profit cashing and week-end evening up, and a few leaders had difficulty. Plus signs were in the majority toward the sccond hour but gains generally were held to fractions. Dealings were moderately active from the start. Another budget nl good war news propped sentiment.

Ahead at times were, among others. Chrysler. Homestake. Sunshine Mining. U.

S. Rubber. Harvester, Aviation Western Union, Anaconda. Kennecott, Philip Morris, Southern Pacific and Southerr Railway. Occasional lasers included American Telephone.

Eastman Kadak. Band Pennsylvania prices and moved Standard irregularly. Oil (NJ). Commodities were higher. COMMUNITY MARKET Eggs, white.

No. 1 graded, doz Eggs, brown. No. 1 white. medium Eggs, brown, 5 Ihs.

medium Heavy hens, up Heavy hens, under 5 lbs. Leghorn hens. 4 lbs. up Leghorn broilers. 2 lbs.

up Rock pringers, 4 lbs. up Colured springers Stags, 5 Ibs. up Heavy cocks Leghorn cocks Ducks, voting Pekin Capons, 7 Ib9. up Geese, young. ID Ibs.

up Beef hilles, No. 1 trimmed Rabbits; young. 5 10 7 lbs. Beet hides, No. 1 untrimmed hides.

No. 2 Bull hides, 60 up 10 Calf skins, country. to 15 Deacons, Sides. each No: 4.00 Local Grain The Cutler Dickerson Company today quoting: Wheat. 2 red Soy beans, No.

2 yellow 1.66 Wheat. No. 2 white 1.54 Ear corn. No. 4 per cwt.

1.20 Oats Heavy' Hens Leghorn Hens White Eggs' (large) 33c Brown Eggs Medium Eggs CURTIS POULTRY CO. picture academy's Heflin, best of awards at the actress; James to right), Lt. Wright, best Heavier rod pressure on the lakes, inhabited by the larger and, more wiley fish would not be particularly harmful. They are able to take care of themselves fairly well. These records are costly to produce but maybe some day the conservation department will be able to continue with such study and census taking.

"GAGS" BY THE SCORE IN "MARGIN FOR ERROR" Milton Berle has plenty of opportunities for his famous "gags" in Clare Boothe Luce's "Margin For Error," the hilarious new 20th Century-Fox comedy at the Family Theatre next Thursday. Featured as a New York Policeman assigned to guard the Nazi Consul, Berle has a lot of aces up his sleeve for the representative of "the master race!" Joan Bennett and Otto Preminger are featured with Berle. Foreign holdings of U. S. stocks, bonds, cash balances and other dollar assets, amounted to $9,563 million at the end of the first year of the present war, the Commerce department estimated.

supporting actor; Greer Garson, best Cagney, best, actor, and Teresa supporting actress. More than one-tenth of the total governmental expenditures education. in Britain is spent on Sunday, March 7th, 1943 8 p. m. The Spiritual Episcopal Church of Adrian presents Professor Fred Poole Wood in a Violin Recital and Lecture "The Music of Yesterday and Tomorrow" PROGRAM 1: The First sound that started this world into being.

Gospel according to St. John, Chapter One. 2. The Angels Serenade by Braga. 3.

Ave Maria by Gounod. 4. Loin du Bal by Gillet. 5. Intermezzo from, Cavalleria Rusticana by Mascagni.

6. The Princess of India (A tone poem) (Demonstration of the power of music creating thought forms on the astral plane). The in the On 15.7 of old fish Of that extra try fishmore he trout lakes on an size. BIGGER BETTER LIVESTOCK SALES Every Tuesday atAdrian Livestock Sales Co. Starts 1:30 P.

M. Eastern War Time Located on Lowe Adrian We compare our prices with any other market and will guarantee more net returns for your livestock. We need your fat Livestock. Weighed by Bonded Weigh Master. WIlL have some extra good dairy cow's and have a fine lot of zilts consigned for this Tuesday's auction.

Also plenty of feeder pigs. Manager and Auctioneer AL LINEHAN, JR. Phone 1146-M Adrian or. Adrian Livestock Sales Co. 41 Adrian in gar- West toJ.

and Memre- resist- er, to consuit of of are J. in city favor-' sumwas Lede- FrankHe MonRoute the old, pleaded was by this the also $18 adIra $8. endnight's Adrian two At official and a Yester35 Ottawa $400 resibeing Frankpo- con- old, of senfrom AUCTION! AL. LINEHAN, Adrian, Michigan, Auctioneer NINE (9) MILES NORTHEAST OF ANN ARBOR Dixboro Ladies Aid will Furnish Lunch Having decided to quit farming, the undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the farm known as the Waldron Farm, located Nine Miles Southeast ol Ann Arbor, corner Five-Mile and Dixbora or Five Allies South of South Lyon and One Allie West, onFriday, March 12th Commencing at 10:00 A. M.

(War Time) -Lunch at Noon -the following property: HORSES -MULES: Sorrel Belgian stallion, 12 wt. 1650; sorrel geldIng. 8 yrs. old, wt, 1500: bay mare 5 yrs. old, wt.

1650; bay mare 6 srs oid. wt. 1650; 1 span mules. wt. 3.000.

S' and 9 yrs. old. 2 sets heavy double harness and extra collars: horse clippers; McClellan saddle. 33 HEAD CATTLE: dairy heifers, bred; 23 White Face and Durhams, bred; 1 registered Hereford bull; 2 calves, 9 months old. 30 New Galvanized Jamesway stanchions, stalls and drinking cups.

IS HEAD HOGS: 10 Berkshire gilts, bred, eligible register: 4 Berkshire gilts, bred; 1 Berkshire stock hog, registered. 2 3 0.1.C. brood sows. bred. 61 COARSE WOOL SHEEP: 43 Coarse Wool ewes: 17 Coarse Wool Lambs; 1 Registered Shropshire ram.

HAY AND GRAIN: 2.000 bu. corn: 1.750 bu. Early oats, suitable for seed: 250 bu. Huron-Oat Seed Oats; 30 tons hay; 10 tons baled hay; 800 bales straw. FARM TOOLS: John Deere tractor rubber in front; John Deere 2 16" bottom plow: fertilizer grain drill, 11-disk, Superior.

MC CORMICK-DEERTOOLS--Grain binder, 7-ft. cut; ensiloge cutter: corn planter; corn binder; bundle loader: 2 mowing. machines: hay loader; side-delivery rake; dump rake; disk, ,7 -row horse-drawn cultivator; double cultivator. Cultipacker; 3-sec. spiketocth; 2 3-sec.

springtooth drag: riding plow; land roller; 3 single cultivators: 3 wagons: 2 flat racks; wool box: 2 McCormick manure spreaders; set bob sleighs; fanning mill: platform scales, grindstone: 2 grass seeders; end-zate seeder; cream separator; 2 walking plows; corn potato marker; 22 ft. ladder: 2 feed grinders; tank heater: 2 and buckets; feed cooker: prooder house, 10x12. and store: 2 stoneboats: ditch scraper: 115 picket fence for corn crib: baby chick feeders and' fountains: wheelbarrow seeder; 30 grain bags; anvil; some Household Goods, numerous other articles. TERMS OF SALE: CASH! All goods to be settled for before leaving premises. ROY AMRHEIN L.

IF, Stetfe, Clerk.