The Daily Telegram from Adrian, Michigan • Page 6

ADRIAN DAILY TELEGRAM, ADRIAN, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1943 ADRIAN NEWS IN BRIEF Lenawee Men In the Service Sgt. Ted Grimes He is the son of Mrs. Nellie Grimes of Hudson. Sgt. Grimes has been service since April, 1942, when he left with a National Guard unit from Jackson.

He was first sent to Fort Knox, and then to Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He is now at the state selective service headquarters in Denver, Colo. Prior to his induction, Sgt. Grimes was employed in Jackson. counts of $5,233, salaries totaling $6,860 and labor payroll of $3,579.

The office of Dr. Green Optometrist will be closed Thursdays.Advertisement. Clement's welding. Phone Ogden 55. Four miles south of Adrian.Advertisement.

Social Activities Six motorists paid penalties to- sion at their home on East Chestday at their arraignments before nut Street. A 10 o'clock supper Justice Franklin J. Russell for ini- was enjoyed by the guests who proper parking. Two dollar penal- were Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Walties for parking overtime were paid ter and daughter of Clinton, Miss by L. H. Stockford of 840 South Agnes and Dale Wallace Main Street, Al Davis of Tipton. of Manchester, August Tiede, Fred 419 Route South 1, Edwin Dean C. Street, Palmreuter Victor D.

Roulo and Edward Roulo of Dearborn, Mr. and Mrs. Walter SucharBates of Clayton, R. F. and God- ski of Melvindale, Mr.

and Mrs. frey J. Strech of 146 North Winter Fred Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Street.

Fred Myers of Britton paid Tiede and Mr. and Mrs. Albert costs of $1 for parking on the side- Tiede of Inkster, Mr. and Mrs. Guy walk.

City police issued the sum- Upell of Britton and Mr. and Mrs. monses. William Tiede William Tiede Gets Summons After Accident- and Mr Mrs. Jim Collar of John Walter, 18 years old, of Adrian.

The honored guest was 157 Chandler Street, was arrested remembered with many lovely yesterday for operating an auto- gifts. mobile without a driver's license after he was involved in an acci- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Olsen at the corner of Frank and were on honored their 30th weddent Sarah Streets. Walter, driving ding anniversary Saturday night west on Frank Street, struck the when their and son-in-law car driven by Adrian Rodgers of ter, Mr.

and Mrs. Yngve Jonesville as Rodgers was starting entertained the members of a club to cross the intersection. Both cars to which the Olsens belong and but the drivers were other friends, at the Knights of were damaged not hurt. Sheriff's officers inves- Columbus The evening was tigated the accident. one of varied entertainment, a reading being given by Mrs.

Arlie Officers Beubien, solos being sung by GusAre Re-electedLawrence J. Hammond was re- lav Marker and Mrs. Charles elected president of the Lenawee Harmsen and Norman Clark a and County Bar Association at 1he E. A. Kuster giving humorous skits.

March meeting and banquet held Dancing, was also enjoyed. Mr. last night at the Palmer House on and Mrs. Olsen were remembered Broad Street. Rex B.

Martin was with many useful gifts on the ocelected vice president and casion. Refreshments were served W. Bean was re-elected buffet style at the close of the treasurer. The meeting was the evening. first held since October, the Janvary meeting having been canceled In honor of Elmer A.

Smith's because member attorneys had con- 65th birthday anniversary, the flicting engagements. members of his pleasantly Last Club Leader Meetings- surprised him at his home on The fourth and final meetings of stock Street Jast evening, A pothome economics club leaders of the luck supper was served and Mr. county are being held today and Smith was presented with many tomorrow at court house with gifts. The guests included Mrs. Mrs.

Leona MacLeod of Michigan Amy G. Driskell and family, Mr. State College in charge. Mrs. Mac- and Mrs.

Earle W. Smith and famLeod. a clothing specialist, is lead- lily, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Derby the discussion of proper care and son James, Mr.

and Mrs. Eding and making of clothing. Nineteen ward G. Palmreuter and family, clubs are participating in the pro- Mr. and Mrs.

Jack R. Smith and ject, and half of the group is meet- daughter Claudette, Miss Frances ing today and the rest tomorrow. Smith, all of Adrian and Mr. and No Yet- Mrs. William Young of Palmyra Objections Mr.

Smith also received a birthday Each morning this week at greeting from his youngest son, sessions of the circuit court, the Sgt. Charles W. Smith who is stanotice of the annual tax sale is tioned in Seattle, Wash. called for the purpose of allowing! objectors to present their An interesting meeting of the for forestalling such action on any Monday Evening Literary Club parcel of land. No objections have was held last evening in the home been presented as vet.

If such ac- of Mrs. Frank B. Bauer on Dennis tion is taken, the person may be Street. Mrs. Guy M.

Claflin was given the opportunity to present the assisting hostess. A feature of his objections in writing. the evening was a comprehensive On Probation- paper by Miss May Green who told Peter Alvarado Aranda, 19 years of "The Latest Developments of old, of Blissfield, was put on pro- Science" and enlarged upon it with bation for two years this morning the explanation of many new inafter he pleaded guilty to charges ventions. The roll responses of statutory rape before Judge G. also added to the evening's enjoyArthur Rathbun.

He was ordered ment in that each member gave al to spend the first 60 days in the current event and discussed it. The county jail. evening was concluded with the Arrested in Hudson- serving of refreshments by the Floyd E. Taylor, 50 years old, of hostesses. During the business Hudson was arrested by Hudson meeting $5 was contributed to the police yesterday on a charge Red Cross.

fighting, and was booked at the The Roy Eberline home on county jail at 11 45 p.m. He was Mchigan Ayenue was the scene of 1o be arraigned before Justice Bert a dinner party of patriotic appointWinn of Hudson this afternoon. ments Sunday when they enterCalled for Investigation- tained 15 guests in honor of their Members of the Adrian fire de- son-in-law, Pvt. William Hutchinpartment were called to the L. W.

son who is spending a furlough Smith Company warehouse at 135 from Sioux Falls, S. Dak. A South Winter Street at 10:34 ful arrangement of red, white and o'clock last night to investigate blue sweet peas intermingled with a suspected short circuit in a truck. miniature American flags centered The firemen found no fire. the table and white tapers were Judgment Granted- at each end.

Out-of-town guests A judgment for $127.78 in favor were Mr. and Mrs. William Mead of the Central Ohio Supply Co. in a and son Billy of Toledo. suit against Ellen Ireland of Adrian was The monthly meeting of the Rathbun granted in by circuit Judge court G.

Arthur Woman's Relief Corps to be held in Charles A. Wilson yesterday. the club rooms in the city hall was the attorney for the plaintiff, tomorrow evening, will be preceded by a potluck supper at 6:30 February Bills Approved- o'clock. The city commission approved municipal expenses for February at MARRIAGE LICENSES its weekly meeting yesterday. The Russell K.

Ulrich and Madonnal expenses included merchandise Ulrich, both of Miss Margaret McGraw who was celebrating her 18th birthday anniversary was pleasantly surprised evening when Mr. and Saturday, Brehmer invited a number of friends in for the occa- BRIEF Personals Personals Pvt. Robert L. Baker who left for Fort Custer Feb. 26 is now stationed at the military police train-, ing and.

replacement center, Riley, Kan. Gordon Albig, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O.

Albig who was inducted into the army Feb. 26, is now stationed in the quartermaster trainling regiment at Camp Lee, Va. Paul T. Betz, formerly a corporal with the S. alr forces, has received a commission as a second lieutenant after completing a course of instruction at the officer candidate school at Miami Beach, Fla.

He is the son of John Betz of 236 Division Betz will help direct administrative and supply operations of the rapidly expanding air forces. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Richards of 538 Division Street returned home Monday after a week end visit with their son Pvt. Dorman Richards who is stationed at Camp McCoy, Wis.

LeRoy W. Sack of 903 East Maple Avenue has completed a course of instruction in electrical work at the Coast. Artillery school at Fort Monroe, and now is ready to begin active service with that the armed forces. branchnof Guy S. Briggs, who received his commission last week at the completion of training in the Coast Artillery at Camp Davis, N.

is spending a ten day furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Briggs, at 617 East Maumee Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eisenmenger and Miss Dorothy Eisenmenger spent the week end in Turner, where Mr. Eisenmenger visited his parents Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Eisenmenger before being inducted into the army Friday. He has had a number of parties given in his honor the last few days. Pfc. Warren G. Miller.

of the Roswell Army Flying School at Roswell, N. is spending a 15 day furlough in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Miller of 223 North Winter Street. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Elter of 517 South Center Street have received a gift of fruit from their son Roy Jr. who is stationed with the Army Air Corps at St. Petersburg, Fla. Pvt.

Glenwood L. Waggoner, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Waggoner 506 Allis Street, has been transferred from Miami Beach, to Davidson College, N.

C. Carl LaSalle, Mrs. Don McClure and Miss Josephine McIntyre spent Sunday and yesterday in Detroit on business. Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Knowles and Mrs. Lou Shuck were in Dundee over the week end visiting their nephew, Lyle Kay, Mrs. Howard Barricklow has heard from her husband, Pvt. Howard Barricklow that he. has been transferred from Fort and is now in the Army Air Corps at Keesler Field, Biloxi, Miss.

Prt. W. P. Camburn has reecived an honorable discharge the U. S.

Army Air Base at Muroc, and has joined Mrs. Camburn at their home in Adrian. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C.

Bailey and infant daughter Pamela have returned from a two weeks' trip to San Diego, where they ed their son, Pfc. Franklyn C. ley who is a paramarine in the Marine Corps. Aviation Cadet Edward Mossing who is receiving civilian pilot training for the Navy Air Corps at Wooster, Ohio, spent a short time Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

E. L. Mossing of Dennis Street. Mr. and Mrs.

F. W. Mapes have received a letter from their son Pvt. Vincent Mapes who is stalioned with the U. S.

Marine Corps in the South Pacific area, that he has been promoted to the rank of private, first class. He was merly stationed on Guadalcanal. Miss Helen Schmidt of Wyandotte spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt and family on Michigan Avenue.

Richard Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Little, went to Fort Custer yesterday where he was called as a member of the U. S. Army Reserve Corps.

Before receiving his call he was a student at Ohio University, Athens, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burtless returned to the city yesterday after a trip west where morning, their son, Pvt. William Burtless who is stationed at Ogden, Utah.

Master Sgt. Clare Kafer who was stationed at Fort Bragg, N. has been given an honorable discharge from the U. S. Army and has returned to Adrian to make his home with Mrs.

Kafer. Pvt. Ronald Shourds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shourds, of Route 2, is stationed at Fort Riley, at the military police school.

Pvt. Robert Lee Sebring, son of Mrs. Clair Huyck of 231 Pearl Street, has been transferred Fort Custer to- Keesler Field, Miss. Mr. and Mrs.

William of East Maple Avenue have received word from their son, Ernest. Russell Gittus, seaman 2nd class, that he is now stationed at Dutch Harbor, Alaska. Mrs. William Bussing of 1113 Frank Street has received word from her son Sylvester Bussing of Fort Van Doren, that he was promoted to the rank of corporal March 1. Hospital Notes William Kreger of Toledo was operated on this morning.

Arthur Seegert of Ypsilanti underwent an operation this morning. Louis Macham, who. was operated on March 1, returned to his home in Blissfield yesterday. Mrs. Glenn Nichols and Infant son, Gary Glenn, returned yesterday.

to their home at 638: St. Joseph Street. Mrs. Russell Dempsey and infant daughter, Mary Sue, "returned to their home at 927 Elm Street yesterday. Miss Joanne Carr is ill in her home on North Broad Street.

Mrs. -H. C. Lee is confined to her home on East Beecher Street with illness. Kenneth Warner Is confined to his home on West Maumee Street with illness.

Mrs. Julius Stange of East Church Street is confined to her home with influenza. Miss Hazel Henig is ill in her home on North Broad Weddings Turczin-Van Sickle St. Mary's Catholic church -was the scene of a wedding of attractive appointments Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock Miss Marian Van Sickle, daughter of Mrs. Elwina VanSickle, became the bride of John W.

Turezin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Turezin of Clayton. The Nuptial High Mass was celebrated and the double ring ceremony performed by' the Rev. John C.

Sullivan, pastor. the church, in the company of a large group of friends and relatives. The bride chose for her nuptiai gown, silk net embroidered with silver flowers over white satin. was fashioned with a tight fitting bodice trimmed with tiny satin buttons and sweetheart and finger tip veil. Her full skirt was featured with a long train.

The long veil was caught the hair in a crown of leaf design in white and silver lace trimmed with seed pearls. The bride wore double strand of pearls, the gift the bridegroom. The matron of honor was Mrs. John Keryluk of Ann Arbor, sister of the bridegroom, and her gown was yellow chiffon over low satin and lace trimmed. Shel wore a crown of gold Jeaves.

The bridesmaids, classmates. of the bride at Siena were Miss Helen Harbowy and Miss Evelyn Wetzel of Detroit, and each wore white silk net over yellow salin with head ornaments of yellow ribbon and chiffon bows. The bride's flowers were an bouquet of calla lilies while the matron of honor carried Talisman roses and yellow snapdragons. The bridesmaids wore bouquets of daffodils and blue iris. Charles Paluha of Detroit the best man and Robert Hafner of Hudson was the usher, both classmates of the bridegroom Western Michigan College of Education.

The bride's mother wore a navy blue print silk gown and the bridegroom's mether also wore blue print crepe. Both wore gardenias. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast and reception for more than 200 guests was held at American Legion Home north the city. Brown's Orchestra of Tecumseh furnished music for the ception and dance which followed. Later Mr.

and Mrs. Turezin left A wedding trip to Detroit and on their return will be at home 720 East Beecher Street. The bride is a graduate of Adrian high school- in 1941 and tended Siena Heights College. Mr. Turezin graduated from Hudson high school in 1936 and Western Michigan College of Education Kalamazoo.

Both are now employBohn Aluminum. from Guests attended Ann the Toledo, Detroit, Arbor, Clayton. Morenci, Seward. Fairfield, Blissfield, Onsted and Beaverton. 3 Dogs Sealed In Freight Car; 1 Dies of Cold Three dogs, one of which had died from the effects of cold and starvaLion, were found in a sealed freight car which was unloaded at the Kewaunee Manufacturng Co.

about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Deputy Lloyd E. Van Etten said today. The car, loaded with lumber, was sealed at Louellen, February 27, which meant that the dogs had traveled for 11 days. All three dogs were of mongrel lineage. Two full grown dogs survived the ordeal, but a third, a puppy, died.

Michael Balloy, foreman of the unloading yard, noticed the dogs as soon as he broke the seal on the car. Instead of opening the door and allowing them to escape, he them inside while scraps from lunch boxes and milk from a lunch concession at the factory were brought to them. Deputy Van Etten called for the dogs and took them to a pen at the office erinarian. of Dr. W.

T. Hinshaw, "I never saw such pathetic sight when we opened the a car Van Etten said, "and the car had been shipped from this state, I'd have someone arrested for cruelty to animals." Van Etten plans to keep the dogs several days and feed them. "Even if I have to get rid of them," he said, "I'm going to see that they die happy." OFF TO SEE THE WORLD THEY ONLY REACH ADRIAN Two footsore young fellows from Grass Lake, who had started out from their homes yesterday to see the world, were given their liberty from the county jail this morning with admonition from sheriff's officers to start back home. The boys, who gave their names as Ernest Stevens, 16 years old. and Frank King, 17, were picked up by officers last night after they had' tried to.

-rent a- room at a house on US-223 in. Palmyra township. The boys took alarm at the attitude of the, householder on their request for a room and Tai away. When they were found, they had built a fire to warm themselves. LODGE NOTES Special Communication of Adrian Lodge No.

19, F. A. Wednesday evening. March 10th at 7:30. Work In the first Degree.

John Gray, W. M. R. B. King, Sec.

Deaths Mrs. Charles Falk Mrs. Ethel May Dunscombe Falk, 40 years old, died suddenly. of a heart attack Sunday evening at her home at 5487 Kenilworth Avenue, Dearborn, after an illness of five weeks. She is survived by her husband, Charles Falk whom she married in June, 1942.

Mrs. Falk was born in Adrian, May. 14, 1902, and for the last eight vears, made her home in Dearbern. Two daughters' survive her, Mrs. Mary Nickson of Inkster and Miss Elaine Cousino of Dearborn, three brothers, Charles Dunscombe of Detroit, Floyd Dunscombe of Tecumseh and Willard Dunscombe of and a sister, Mrs.

Albert Ashley of Adrian. The body is at the McFarland! Funeral Home in Dearborn. services will be in the Church of Christ in Adrian Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. G. Arthur Valentine officiating.

ial will be in Oakwood Cemetery. Mrs. Albert W. Harland Mrs. Hazel Harland, wife of W.

Harland, died yesterday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock in the country home northeast of sall after an illness of mans months. She was 50 years old. Mrs. Harland was born in New York City. She moved to Michigan 25 years ago.

Surviving her are her mother, Mrs. Harry Perkins, who with her during her illness, her husband, one daughter Mrs Louise Boyer of Raisin township. one sister, Mrs. Ethel Sherwood of Adrian and two nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her 'father.

The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Vogt Schwartz Funeral Home, the Rev. James M. Horton officiating. Winslow C. Tuckerman Winslow Charles Tuckerman, 60 years old, died this morning at 9:30 o'clock in his home at 363 Erie Street after a long illness.

Mr. Tuckerman was born September 28, 1882, in Lucas county, Ohlo, and for the last 33 years had made his home in He employed by the Brown Fence Company for many years. Serving overseas with the AEF in World he was a member of the Annis-Flint post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. He married Louis Zoch December 24, 1909, who survives with three brothers, Ransom Adrian, Lucity of Jasper and Byrl of Blissfield and five sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore Jasper, Mrs.

Ellen Leighton Ypsilanti, Mrs. Frances Tillotson of Toledo, Mrs. Hazel Smith of MilJerburg, and Mrs. Mora Boss Crass Lake. One brother Eugene and one sister Mrs.

Tessa Shamberger preceded him in death. The funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock Everiss Funeral Home, Seth Hoisington officiating. The burial will be in the Fairfield cemetery. Mrs. Mary A.

Fatchett Spreial to The Teirgram BLISSFIELD, March 9--Mrs. Mary Annabelle Fatchett. 84 years old, died at 7:45 o'clock this morning in the Jess Lane home six miles south of Blissfield where she had made her home the last seven years. Mrs. Fatchett had been in failing health for a year.

She was the widow of Joseph Fatchett who died 20 years ago. She leaves no near relatives. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at. 2 o'clock in the Lane home and the burial will he in Zion cometery, The Rev. C.

Schmelzer. of Riga will officiate. FUNERALS Mrs. Warren Root The funeral services for Mrs. Warren Root, whose death occurred last Friday, were held afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Mott Home, Rev.

G. Arthur Valentine of Toledo Street the Church of Christ officiating. The burial was in Oakwood cemetery and the bearers were Herman Nebelung. Clifford McKimmy. W.

I. McDivit, C. E. Davis, Charles Fretwell and Haymond Bennett. Those in charge of the flowers were Mrs.

Thelma Crandall. Mrs. William Hughes the Misses Dorothy Eggieston and Wanda Hill. C. Norman Special to The Telegram HUDSON, March 9-- The funeral of C.

Norman Foster was held yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock the Charles E. Brown Son Funeral Home. The Rev. A. W.

Kauffman officiated. The bearers were the seven brothers of deceased, Roy William Ard Theodore, Carl and W. J. Foster. The body was placed in the receiviLjing vault at Maple Grove cemetery to await burial.

Relatives and friends from Lansing, Detroit, East Lansing, Marshall, Battle Creek. Pontiac, Jackson, Adrian and, nearby places attended the services. Mrs. Nettie B. Wells' Special to The Telegram RIDGEWAY.

March 9-The funeral of Mrs. Nettie B. Wells was held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, in Cesler the of home. Dundee The officiat- Rev. ed.

The bearers were William Miller, Raymond Miller, Joseph Labert and Grant Hoagland. The burial was the Ridgeway cemetery. Relatives and friends from Chicago, Cleveland, Kent, Ohio, Dundee, Petersburg and Britton attended the services. Donald F. Kempt TIPTON, March 9- The funeral of Donald Francis Kempf.

infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kempt, was' held Sunday at 2:30 p. m. in the Beiding Funeral Home in Tecumseh 'and the burial was In Brookside cemetery.

The Rev. James C. Murdoch officiated. Mrs. Clara Schwenk Special to The Telexram BLISSFIELD, March 9--The fuIneral of Mrs.

Clara 'Schwenk, who' Wants to Help Business Men But Gets- Few Requests for Aid Fuel Oil--Period 4 coupons good through April 17. Tire Inspection -Deadline for A holders March 31. Sugar--Stamp No. 11, good for three pounds, expires March 15. Coffee--Stamp No.

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

Canned Goods--Blue and 0 Stamps good through March 31, Lenawee Ration Board office hours daily 9:80 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. except Wednesdays when the hours are 9 a.

m. to noon. Closed afternoon. Office 1o- Wednesday, Bank Building. Ration Calendar BIRTHS Born, this morning, to the Rev.

and Mrs. Herbert Brubaker of Blissfield, in Bixby hospital, a daughter. Born, this morning, in Bixby hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rainer, of 952 West Maple Avenue, a daughter.

Born, yesterday, in Bixby hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barton of Blissfield, a daughter. Snow WhirlwindThe unusual phenomenon of a snow whirlwind was seen at about 1:30 p.m. yesterday at the corner of Broad and Front streets.

It was Jike the dust whirligigs often seen in summer, only it was a of fine snow, whirling rapidly, about 20 feet in diameter and 60 or SO feet high. It remained stationary for several minutes on the lawn at the northeast corner of the streets, then moved slowly across Front Street until it reached a house on the opposite side where it dissolved. In the bright sunlight it was a striking spectacle, resembling a column of thick white smoke. 6 Pay for Overparking- More than 10,000 firms ported to have gone out of busi- ness in Michigan during 1942. with the prospect of an even larger number folding up during 1943, yet few inquiries concerning how to stay In business are being received by Tom Sawyer, and inventory analyst of the WPB.

Mr. Sawyer, in Adrian yesterday, visits. this city with headquarters at the Chamber of Commerce on alternate Mondays. His' next visit will be March 22 and it may be his last call unless more interest is exhibited by local merchants. "In towns less than half the size of Adrian I receive more calls for information and aid.

than here," Mr. Sawyer said. "I cannot account for this cept in the instance of some industrial plants with affiliations and headquarters elsewhere getting their information from another source. The government does not desire to see business men forced out of business and there are many aids for keeping them In business, particularly through substitutes. but unless there are more inquiries nothing remains but to stop sending a representative here every other week.

died Friday afternoon, was yesterday the home. afternoon The at Rev. 2:30 Herbert o'clock I Brubaker officiated and the burial was in the Palmyra cemetery. Two hymns were sung by Mrs. Ralph Palmer.

The bearers were Gasner, Claude McGuire, Henry Sherman, Ray Million, Oswald Lietzke and Holloway Sayer, ARTICLE DESCRIBES VOCATIONAL WORK Superintendent and Teacher Write for Vocational Publication "Geared to Function," an article written by George H. Little, Adrian superintendent of schools. and Mrs. Helen Kafer. a senior high school instructor, appears in the March issue of the Michigan Vocational Outlook.

a periodical published the state board of control for. vocational education. The article describes briefly the! work of the vocational training departments here, accompanied by pictures of various student activity. "Adrian high school feels that its vocational program is in step with school war programs throughout the state," the article states. "Its fists and mechanics into various shops are sending trained plants.

Its agricultural program is contributing to the needed production of pork, poultry and dairy products as well as working on projects in gardening and the maintenance and repair of farm machinery. Its home department provides similar training in the care and conservation of appliances and food, in addition to supervising courses in home nursing, nutrition and in first aid." The article calls attention to the balance of the program. "No one vocational department eclipses the others. Each department contriblutes to the whole. The agricultural department lends as much to the I picture of training in the special interest field as the commercial department.

The shops are no more important than the home economlies house." Stating that the program is de-ignet to train students who do not to attend college, the article describes the success that has been enjoyed in placing graduates trained in the various. departments. Even students who have not been graduated are working. some during school hours. "For example," the article states, "in the advanced machine shop course, 30 of the class is now engaged in actlive war production.

The other 70 per 'cent cannot be placed until they meet the age requirements of the Department of Labor and Industry." Several students are working as much as 40 hours a week in trial plants, receiving pay for their work as well as school credit. Another article in the same issue of the magazine was written by George T. Cantrick, Monroe superintendent, and describes the vocational training program Classes are conducted. in a former garage' building purchased last year by the board of education and now remodeled into a complete shop unit. FAIRFIELD TOWNSHIP TAX COLLECTION IS IMPROVED THIS YEAR Bessie Cone, treasurer of Fairfield township, reported collection of 97 per cent of the total tax levy of the township at the office of County Treasurer Harry Bradley yesterday.

The Fairfield levy for 1942 was $17,071, and was Last year, the collection was 96 per cent of the total. F. A. Dunne of Hudson township reported a 92 per cent collection this year. The Hudson levy was $13,735 and $1,176 was uncollected.

This record showed a substantial increase 'over last year, when 88 per cent of the total levy was paid. Today D. J. Van Valkenberg of Franklin township and Frank L. Parker of Clinton township are making their reports.

Tomorow. Elmer Eberhardt of Ridgeway township will report. HEADACHE anxiety After hours of anxiety, a headache is the last straw. But it quickly yields to Capudina, which also soothes nerves upset by the pain, Capudine is liquid. No waiting for it to dissolve before or after takIng.

So it'a really quick. Use only as directed. 10c, Sue, 6De. CAPUDINE "Manufacturers in general are studying the program, Merchants do not seem to be doing so. The government's objective is to keep small merchants and businesses in business.

It is true, more and more items are being rationed but merchants restock with coupons. "It is not within my province to grant priorities but I do have the applications and forms making it possible for small firms to remain in business. Many small business men are harassed by shortage of help and -are buried under forms and paper: work but the WPB is simplifying its forms to relieve this burden. "It is the job of the WPB to control materials. We've a war to win.

We can effect control by finding out what the people need. Plastics are now coming onto the market making for substitutes for many items now lost to the retail trade on account of priorities and materials. going to vital industries. There are many ways in which a business man may help himself. Unless they bring their problems to us it seems a waste of the government's time and money to continue this type of service.

It is up to the business men." Pvt. Richard Ostrander The son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ostrander of Adrian, Pvt. Ostrander was inducted into the Army January 15, 1943, and was sent to St.

Petersburg, from Fort Custer. He is in the Army Air Corps. He attended Adrian inducted, school and before being was employed at the American Chain and Cable Company. His wife, the former Sylvia St. Clair, is residing in Adrian.

College Notes The installation of officers of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, was held last evening in the Kappa rooms in South Hall. The installed at last night's meeting were Carolyn Ott, president; Rose Moine, secretary; Betty Harrison, corresponding secretary; Mary Lou Lutz, recording, secretary, and Ruth Baker, marshal, Formal initiation to Kappa Kappa Gamma will be held this evening and tomorrow evening. A fireside service will be held tonight in the home of Carolyn Ott, and the formal initiation for Doreen Doten and Erma Day will be held row night in the Kappa rooms. The group will have dinner at the Palmer House after the initiation. Dr.

John Marvin, editor of the Michigan Christian Advocate, is attending the national study conference on "Christian Bases of World Order" on the campus of Ohio Wesleyan University this week. A rush party was held by the Delta Delta Delta sorority night in the Delta rooms. Marjorie Jones, Margaret Dennis, Ruth Davis and Margaret Ann Christmas were guests at the party. Daniel Glaser, a graduate in 1939, has been graduated from the University of Michigan Medical School, and will begin his intern work at! the University of Virginia in April. Adrian Vicinity The meeting of the Madison Community Club which WAS to have been held Thursday in the home of Mrs.

Berl Maloney has been postponed until March 18. The Whig Extension Club will have an all day meeting Friday in the home of Mrs. George Pratt. Officers will be elected and a potluck dinner served at noon. Mr.

and Mrs. Conrad Ollgen, former residents of this vicinity, quietly spent their 55th wedding anniversary yesterday at their ter home in St. Petersburg, Fla. They were married March 8, 1888, at the home of the bride's parents! in Wellsville, Mich. Mr.

and Mrs. Ottgen have a daughter, Mrs. Dora M. Hynes of Washington, D. a son, Orva Ottgen of Adrian township, three grandchildren and one great grandchild.

Church News The March meeting of the St.i Stephen's Lutheran young, ladies! society which was to be held night with Mrs. Edna Drouillard has been cancelled. The Get Acquainted class of the Methodist Sunday school will have its monthly meeting Friday at the church house. A co-operative dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock. The members of the Mission Guild of the Presbyterian church, were taken on a trip to South America last evening at the monthly program meeting in the church parlors.

Mrs. John Martin introduced Mrs. John Marvin who, dressed in the colorful gown of South American Indian woman, explained the geography of the country. Mrs. Martin in her introduction also told of the politics of the country and existing lions as did Mrs.

'Frank Davies who has spent several years in Peru. Mrs. Davies emphasized the life and customs in Peru. Mrs. J.

M. Caughey played six Inca preludes for the piano by Pablo Chazez Aguilar, 8 South American composer. Mrs. Mae Thompson was in charge of the worship service. During the business meeting it was voted to contribute $10 to the Red Cross war fund.

Refreshments were served by the hostesses who were H. A. Tait, Mrs. Certrude Gilleo, Mrs. James Lewis, Mrs.

Russell McAfee, Mrs. L. A. Braun, Mrs. Howard Burns, Miss Annetta Moehn, Mrs.

Christine Marlatt, Mrs. Norman Groeschow, Mrs. Park Rogers, Mrs. Allen Goldsmith and Miss Glendora Hurlbut. The members of the Ladies Aid Society of St.

John's Lutheran church will sew for the Red Cross Friday afternoon in home of Mrs. George Brighton at 235 Finch Street. More Local News on Page Seven SCHOLASTIC PROGRAM. IS HELD AT SIENA An impressive scholastic program and all -campus convocation in tribute to St. Thomas Aquinas was attended by Siena Heights College and St.

Joseph Academy students and faculty members in Walsh Hall last night. The Rev. Fr. E. C.

LaMore. O. head of the philosophy department at Siena, conducted a symposium on "Thomistic Concep: tions of Peace." Selections paying tribute to Thomas as a poet were given by the Cecilian Choristers and the Rosarian Choristers in charge of Sister Philomenia, O. and Sister Marie Emmanuel, O. P.

During the program a gold medal award for excellence in philosophy was presented to Vera Mae Adams in recognition of her summa cum laude record. The medal was designed and executed in Studio Angelico on the college campus. Guests for the program included Dr. and Mrs. S.

J. Harrison, Dean and Mrs. W. A. Rush, Dr.

H. K. Fox, Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Seifert, Dr.

John E. Martin, Dean Irene Kauska, Maysie Pierce Fanny Hay of Adrian College and the city and the Rev. Fr. John C. Sullivan of St.

Mary's, the Rev. Fr. G. H. Kirby of Deerfield and the Rev.

Fr. J. Hallahan, C. of Detroit. Real Estate Transfers Roy O.

Pate to Harley Irwin, Tot in Adrian. Jesse A. McKimmy to Ira W. Hill lot in Adrian. Lee Wade to Graydon Fogelsong, lot in Adrian.

Edwin S. Manchester to Oren B. Foster, two parcels in Adrian. Earle P. King to Thenon A.

Spangle. 100 acres in Woodstock township. Cora Cooley to Earle P. King. 80 acres in Woodstock township.

Dollie Capron Hunt to Avery G. Capron, lot in Morenci. Blissfield State Bank to Daniel and Augusta Lamley, 100 acres in Deerfield township. MUSCULAR RHEUMATIC PAIN For Quick Relief- RUE OM. MUSTEROLE Batter Than Old Mustard Plaster Amazingly Chip -proof Nail Makeup CHEN YU rail Lacquers Including Bottle of Hi- Luster LACQUEROL Base The smartest idea ever your nails made gorgeous with the highly lustrous colors of priceless Chinese lacquers.

Beautiful beyond description -and lasting beyond all need. Divinely chip-proofkeeps its astonishing luster the last, Seventeen breath. taking shades from delicate "Lotus Blossom" to startling "Dragon's Blood' -and with each there comes a bottle of LACQUEROL base without additional charge. Made in COSMETIC SHOP Kathleen Shepherd 121 E. Mannice St.

Phone: 434.