The Daily Telegram from Adrian, Michigan • Page 14

FO ADRIAN DAILY TELEGRAM, ADRIAN, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1942 IRON DOUGH BOY IN BATTLE DRESS fPHIS Iron Dough Boy of World War II resembles 'A in appearance and design his "old man" of World War Penning Locomotive," which was a familiar sight to the boys in France in 1917-1918. These new Army locomotives, which are being buUt by The Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadelphia, have not as yet been tagged with a name to famous as their parent, "The Pershing Engines" of 1917. Standing alongside of the first of a large number of the new Army locomotives constructed at Baldwin are (left to right) Col F. MacFadden, Maj. J.

W. Marsh, the. officer responsible for the present design, and CoL W. G. Knight, all of the Corps of Engineers, U.

S. 1 WEEK END SPECIALS Revere Solid Copper Chrome Finish SKILLETS 4 Sizes $149 to $235 IRONING BOARDS $159 $189 $345 Steel Folding Type $6.95 Koroseal Ironing Pads $2,95 Others 39c to 98c TABLE LAMPS 1" DAVIS AND BAILY T. S. MAIN ST; ADRIAN "u'em Eoci.i«a> Af HAYDEN FLOUR NEWS HAYDEN FLOUR MILLS, TECCMSEH, NOV. 5, 1942 Petersburg Woman Bakes With 1900 Mrs.

Grace Ault of Petersburg I always impressed us as a woman knew exactly what she wanted and why! EXCHANGED 25 BU. JWHEAT AT A TIME We happened to notice her truck at the mm with a large grist of wheat to ex- I change for "1900" Flour, re- Icently. "You've been coming to USES MILK INSTEAD OF POTATO WATER Mrs. Ault gave us her recipe the mill for flour for several for home-made bread. Here it Jyears haven't you?" we asked.

is: "Yes, for about 5 years," was One qt. milk, 2 tablespoons the reply. sugar, 2 cakes Fleischman's "Do you bake everything with yeast 'Dissolve them and add Mrs. Gault?" we again enough "1900" Enriched Flour asked. to make a good batter.

Let raise. Then add heaping teaspoon salt and flour to knead BAKES EVERYTHING (WITH "1900" FLOUR "Yes, I bake all of my 1 she replied. "How do you like '1900' for thread?" "I like it real welL IT AS GOOD BREAD AS IANY FLOUR rvs EVER ItJSED!" was her positive reply. I (The fact that she gets about 140 sacks every year tells what thinks of the flour itself!) EVERY into loaf. Let raise again and put in tins.

This bakes 4 loaves. Judging by Mrs. Ault's good health and that of her family, we would say this is a-healthy base for the family menu. Startling Fax anatomical position pFtwo orbi'cularis oris muscles in a state ITION. Rural population of the United Itates decreased from 25 per 100 1930 to 22 per cent per 100 in 1940.

Leif Ericson Introduced Christianity to Greenland about 1000. WAS DEAFened NOW HEARS CLOCK TICK A. It Bteldum. Nmrk. write: "Before mini Eu DTODI.

1 wu 10 dafencd 1 could not bur th. tldL After mint Orotune. I on row heir the dock tick with both ein." Thoimndj h.nl-or-hrarlai would heir clurb ud distinctly win. ud relief from buzzlnj. rtaglnr held MUa.

eloiged up feeling In em. If taunted wu thit blocks eir cinili ind preiiu OB sentltlTe eirdnitti wu rentored. Try ufe Orotone is directed. Contilni in Ingredient npeelillr recommended for tali unroll. Oragniu, Heeitii Food stem.

kinds of travel are necessary to the war program, to livelihood, health, the morale of men in the armed services and many other reasons. If your trip is a short one, avoid hours when war workers are using the buses. Your Shortway agent will give you this information. SWANTON PASTOR SPEAKS AT W. C.

T. U. INSTITUTE Special to The Telegram BLISSFIELD, Nov. Rev, W. Amstutz of Swanton, Ohio was the speaker at both the after- and evening sessions of the C.

T. U. institute held in the Evangelical church yesterday. His afternoon "Should the ale and possession of liquor, wines and beer in the areas of army camps be His evening topic was "The powe: of the gospel of Christ in a work with liquor traffic." The afternoon program opened with an organ prelude by Mrs. A Z.

Porter, and included the devo tions by Mrs. W. a vocal duet by Mrs. China Loar and Mrs J. J.

DeGroff. A W. C. T. U.

catech ism conducted by Mrs. A. E. Porte, and Mrs. Henry Fritz.

A demon stration by the Ogden L. T. directed by Mrs. Ezra Neuroth, accordian solo by Joan Fritz, a tern reading by Mrs. Edith jpp, a demonstration by the Bliss leld L.

T. L. in charge of Mrs. F. Rohrback and a report of the county W.

C. T. U. by Mrs. Maude laser.

The evening session opened with an organ prelude by Mrs. Leste Beck arid the devotions by the Rev W. C. Jones. A play under the di rection of Miss Florence Hay was presented by the Blissfield Iota Sigma.

The parts were taken bj Jois Mason, Kathryn Lamley, Joyc Fisher and Barbara Crist. A voca duet by A. C. Haas and Roya Haas the address. temperance reading was given George Kelty and Pearl Knap; a talk on "What I get from Union Signal." BUS DEPOT PHONE 80 College Ave.

at Church St. BLISSFIELD unos collected as follows: industrial, house business district, 201.50, and the rural district $115. industrial canvass the only ne which has been completed. Rotary Club Meets At the Rotary Club meeting yes K. B.

Glaser gave a repor the Halloween party held a the high school instead of on Elli playground because of weathe conditions. The 200 children an 75 older people present consume 700 "hot dogs," 700 buns, 50 gal Ions of cider and 500 doughnuts Cornelius Mulder reported that th war stamp sales in the school th ast two weeks amounted to $868 There was a roundtable discussior of fuel rationing followed by quizz on Rotary in general. Thos not being able to answer the ques tions were required to buy wa stamps and many stamps were sol( Jack Rauha of Toledo was a gues; Reports On War Chest Mrs. Merle Porter, Blissfiel township chairman of the Patriot! League, reports the War Ches NSW under-arnr Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration Docs not toe dresses or men's shirts. Does not irritate skin.

2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days.

Prevents odor. 4. A pure, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream. 5. Awarded Approval Seal of American Institute of launder' ing for being harmless to fabric.

id is larges ajar Also in lot mad im ROUSSIN DrfUG STORE The Money Saver for Lenawee County. No Special Days for Low Prices. 60c Seltzer i5c Anacin 19 5c Bromo Quinine 27c Oc Bromo Seltzer 24c Oc Bromo Seltzer 5c Bengay 59 Oc Minit Rub, jar. 42c Oc Mint Rub, tube I $2.25 Vimnw Vitamins Rem Cough Syrup. 65c Pinex 54c 35c Pisos Cough Syrup 29c Keep your hands fit and or table.

Have your choice of the following: (Hind's Lotion, $1.00 value. True American Lotion, 50c 25c Husker's Hand Lotion 25c Campana Balm 29c I Balm Argenta For real bad chapped hands Try Rougsin's Hand Lotion. Phone 428 120 W. Maumee Near the Lenawee Hotel STORE SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS fc 8 M. to 10 P.

M. HOURS WEEK DAYS 7:30 A. M. to 10 P. M.

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS AND BONDS L. Carr as all but 14 of .1,669 pre- cuicts reported. The standing: Johnson, 170,002. Pays $3.35 Addie Graves of Ottawa Lake aid costs of $3.35 when she was arraigned yesterday Justice IL W. Hensel on a charge of driving with no operator's license.

Blissfield Notes The Blissfield Service Club will meet Nov. 10 at 2:30 o'clock in the ome'Of Mrs. J. T. Carpenter.

There'will be a display and talk "Early American Glass" col- ected and arranged by Mrs. John Carpenter, a display and talk on Patchwork" by Mrs. A. H. Saxon and a display and talk on 'China" by Mrs.

O. L. Happleye. tosic. will be In charge of Mrs.

Ralph Palmer. The first quarterly conference ll be held Friday evening at the Methodist church. A supper will ie served at 6 o'clock preceding business meeting, which will presided over by the Rev. Luher Butt, superintendent of the Ann Arbor district. Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Newcomb en- ertained at dinner last evening honoring their son Edward Newcomb, who will leave Sunday for Vew York, where he will enter New York University as an Avla- ion Cadet. Their guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Zindler, Otto Vegner, Miss Lona Wegner, Miss Nettie Wegner, Mr. and Mrs. August Schwyn, J. J.

Fagsold, Mr. ind Mrs. Erwin Green, all of Riga; flr. and Mrs. William Karner and daughter, Barbara, of Dundee.

Mrs. Beulah Wiley-of Dearborn and her daughter, Mrs. Ted Ichneider and two children of Ann Arbor called on Mrs. Wiley's 'ather, G. F.

Knapp, yesterday af- Born, Nov. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. 3ugh Wiley of Deerfield, a daughter, Nancy Lee. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Waldeck and daughters, Joyce Jean and tfrs. Ray LaNew, attended the uneral of Mr. Waldeck's brother, Frank Waldeck, held hi Wauseon yesterday afternoon. Edward Newcomb has returned lome after spending a few days South Haven with relatives.

Mrs. Willis Hall had as luncheon guests today Mrs. Etta San- brd of Cleveland, Mrs. Arthur Bradley and Miss Harriet Luce. Mrs.

Edward Jewett has returned home after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Henry Bellkofer, who is ill and with friends in Toledo. Mrs. Oscar Seeburger is a guest for a few days of her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Petee and son in Detroit. Miss Nancy Fashbaugh, four- rear-old daughter of and Mrs. Fashbaugh, is ill with scar- et fever. Mrs. E.

C. W. Schubel and Mrs. Z. spent yesterday in Toledo.

Is First of -Its Kind for Any Major-'U. S. Industry DETROIT, Nov. 5 duration contract, described by unionists here as the first of its kind for a major been'entered Into by the Ford Motor Company and the CIO's United Automobile Workers. The contract, signed yesterday, continues the previous Ford-union agreement, with some amendments, and will remain in effect for the duration of the war except as wages and other economic matters.

Wage issues, it was explained, may be reopened every six months of one side or the other seeks adjustments to conform with national wage policies. Approximately 125,000 Ford employees 'are covered by the contract, which conforms with recent rulings of the war labor board. The board denied the union's demand for a blanket wage increase but assented to adjustments in some classifications. The check-off system for collec- tion of union dues is innovation in, the Ford employes relations will be of an impartial umpire to act on grievances which fail to be otherwise settled. Harry H.

Bennett, personnel director for the company, expressed gratification over the contract Emphasizing its duration character, Bennett said it signifies a unified organization which will devote full and effort to the production needed to win this war. A union statement said that the duration and umpire provisions "guarantee that the total capacity of the Ford Motor Company, in facilities and in manpower, can be devoted uninterruptedly to constantly increasing war production." Church Notes Methodist: The Rev. Herbert Brubaker, pastor. Unified service of worship and church school 1C a. m.

Sermon subject, "Not Ashamed of the Good News." At 4 p. m. the visitation workers will meet at the church. At 7 p. m.

the Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet. Choir practice Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. -St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran: The Rev. A.

J. Lucht, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Worship service at 11 a.

m. Sermon subject "What is Faith?" Catechetical class Saturday at 2 a. p. m. The Rev.

W. C. Jones, pastor. Morning-worship at 10 o'clock. Sunday school at 11:30 a.

m. Wellsville Methodist: Sermon subject "Can Almighty God be Limited?" George Schaffee will conduct the service. United Brethren: The Rev. F. F.

DeGroff, pastor. Worship service 10 a. m. Sunday school 11 a. m.

Adult Bible study and Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Worship service 8 p. m. with the Senior Christian Endeavor in charge.

Drama, "The Return of the Prodigal Son." Sunday school executive board will meet Friday at 8 p. m. in the home of Milo Staup. Choir practice Tuesday 7:30 p. m.

Prayer meeting Thursday 8 p. m. Emmanuel Evangelical: The Rev. W. C.

Bassett, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Sermon subject "The Authority of the Word." Christian Endeavor Leagues meet at 7 p.

m. Evening worship o'clock. Sermon subject "A Grumbling The J.O.Y. and Young Men's Bible classes will hold a progressive supper Friday evening beginning at 7 o'clock in the home of Bernice Reis. Pastor's class meets Saturday at 10:30 a.

m. Granges Morenci The Morenci Grange held a banquet Tuesday evening in the hall, honoring the young people's chorus, directed by Mrs. A. J. Kibler, which won rating at the state convention last week Adrian and received a plaque and The honored guests' table was centered with a large decorated cake made by Mrs.

Frank Sanborn. Other decorations carried out a musical theme and tiny flags were used as favors. There were 60 persons present Mrs. Sullivan Johnson was the toastmaster and members of the chorus spoke briefly. A short program was presented, after which the evening was spent with games and socially.

Prizes were won by Alberta Staelens, Roy, Thomas, Stanley Sanborn and Mrs. George Sproull. ALONE DENVER, Nov. 5 C. Johnson, was returned to the U.

S. Senate in Tuesday's election, the only Democrat to win a major Colorado contest He had.a margin of 3,917 today over, Republican Governor Ralph L-I-N-O-L-E-U-M FLOOR COVERING AT BIG SAVINGS Recover your kitchen, bathroom, living room, dining room and bedroom now at great savings. CHOOSE from Adrian's largest stock. Your choice of nationally advertised brands such as Armstrong's Pabcos QU Mo tST 4 Congoleum Sloane-Blabon De Luxe or Snperwear Floor Covering Guaranteed Floor Covering 12 FT. WIDE Armstrong's Floor Covering Quaker Sq.

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