The Daily Telegram from Adrian, Michigan • Page 3

ADRIAN DAILY TELEGRAM, ADRIAN, MICfflGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1942 THREE 5,641 JAPS KILLED Not Included Among Those Dead In Sea and Air Attacks OP) Japanese killed by United States ioldiers and marines on Guadalcanal Island in the Solomons stood at 6,641 counting thousands estimated to have been destroyed by sea action, artillery tire and air bombings. The Navy saiH yesterday that the 6,641 figure was based on an actual count of bodies. The report indicated naval 'authorities here believed the Japanese have received no appreciable reinforcements or supplies since their huge armada was smashed by United States forces in a great naval battle three weeks ago. American marines, the jungle trained "raiders" who volunteered for one of the war's most dangerous fighting jobs, wiped out 400 Japanese soldiers and five base? while losing only 17 of their own men, the Navy said. The action, mostly in the jungles of Guadalcanal, occurred over a number of weeks.

The marine raiders who wiped out the 400 Japs during jungle operations are trained in the toughest type of fighting. They have been taught gouging, strangling. inifing, sniping and bayonet-work. They are armed with rifles, submachine guns, pistols and knives. CLINTON Masonic Officers Elected' At the annual communication of the Masonic lodge held Friday evening the following officers were elected: worshipful master, Joe Coultre; senior warden, Darrell Englehart; junior warden, Edward Waltz; secretary, O.

B. Feldkamp; treasurer. Dell Jenkins; senior deacon, Willis Sproull; junior deacon, Reginald Zink; stewards, Samuel Robison and Harold Co- veil; Tyler, Murl Greenfield; Marshal, E. A. Gibson; chaplain, F.

L. Weaver. The officers were installed by F. L. Weaver.

Harvey Odell of Detroit was a visitor. Past Matrons Meet Eight past matrons of Golden Rod chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, met Friday evening with Mrs. J. C.

Campbell. The new president. Mrs. Frank Tully, presided. At the close of a social time the hostess served refreshments.

Among those present was one of the first matrons, Mrs. Minnie Hard, who was observing her 84th birthday Friday. The club planned a potluck supper for the January meeting. More Than a Laxative Is Often AAff Afl wtan'you fed out of sorts. IvCCUCU nervous and suffer from headaches, gas, Uoatinc.

indigestion and lack of appetite, which may all be due to functional Dr. Peter Fahrney's Alpsn time-proved tonic medicine. Contains 18 of Nature'5 own medicinal roots, herbs and botanicals. Take as directed on label. Gently and smoothly Alpen Krauter puts sluggish bowels to work and aids them to eliminate clogging waste; helps expel constipation's gas.

gives the stomach that feeling of warmth. Be your stomach while relieving constipation. Get ALPEN KRAUTER today from any Fahrney agent or drug store, such as: 11. Drue Cn. Clinton Notes Pvt.

Robert Horger of Ft. spent the week end with his wife and daughter in the home ol her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Decker. The annual meeting of Methodist Woman's Society of Christian Sen-ice will be held Tuesday with Mrs.

Edward Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock and members are asked to bring their own table service. Annual reports will be read and the nominating committee will report. Mrs. S. H.

Berry is to conduct the worship service and seven women will present the pageant, "Christmas for the World." Willard Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Wood of southeast Clinton has enlisted in the Army Air Corps and is to leave Jackson JOAN MILLER JUNIORS Doughboy's idea of dream gal in these super duper juniors in cavalry twill. skirt 'n topper. Plenty smooth.

(Right) front frock in a super silhouette for juniors. Both in these cloud soft Yellow, Skyblue, Flamingo Pink or Woolwhite. 9-15. Wednesday. His brother, las enlisted in the air ground mechanics corps, and is to leave Dec.

14. E. A. Gibson spent yesterday with his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.

John Cook near Toledo. -CHICAGO, Dec. Representatives of the five railroad operating brotherhoods assembled today to consider new wage adjustments for their 350,000 members. David B. Robertson, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen whose Cleveland office recently announced the meeting, said at that time that "present wage scales in our industry are still below those which have been established as a national policy by the War Labor Board." Today's scheduled meetin; brought up the question of rail wages for the nation's railroad op crating employees for the second time in a little over a year.

The brotherhoods threatened to strike in 1941 to enforce a wage demand, but the walk-out was averted by a compromise agreement worked oul through an emergency fact, finding board appointed by President Roosevelt. The compromise settlement of 1941 provided raises of 9Vi cents an hour, or 76 cents a 'day, for the members of the operating firemen, the engineers, railway conductors, the switchmen and railroad trainmen. FARM WOMEFURGED TO GREATER EFFORTS CHICAGO, Dec. nation's farm women were called upon today to play a major part in meeting the vast wartime goals of nearly 4,800,000,000 dozen eggs and 4,000,000,000 pounds of chicken meat next year. This was urged by W.

D. Termoh- Icn, assistant chief of the U. S. depart of agriculture's dairy and poultry branch, in a speech written for a conference preceding the 24th annual convention of the American Farm Bureau Federation. He said: "Far be it for me to add any further burdens lo those that the farm housewife already has.

But here's a case where production is vitally needed. through supervision of unexperi- enced help, the farmer's wife today can do a great deal more toward turning out the required quantities of eggs and poultry. "Except in cases where production is conducted on a huge scale," he said, "there is little need for full-time labor in feeding and caring for chickens. To a larger degree Ihan ever before, it is probable that producers will have to enlist the aid of 'teen age boys and girls who can do this work without interfering with their schooling." Termohlen said that since it will be the responsibility of American farms to produce 90 per cent of the 1943 goal, the average production for each of America's 6,000,000 farms will have to be 720 dozens." Regarding poultry, he stated, "we not only must have enough poultry meat for normal use, but we must have enough to help make up for the 3,500,000,000 pound shortage of red meats." LONDON PRESS SALUTES U. S.

ON ANNIVERSARY OF PEARL HARBOR ATTACK Dec. 7 3 London press saluted the United States today on the first anniversary of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. The Daily Mirror: "We take the somewhat unconventional course ol congratulating Japan upon the treacherous exploit at Pearl Harbor. She thereby brought Uncle Sam into the war fighting mad. We hear a lot about 'turning points but if that wasn't one nothing ever was." "The Times: "Friends of America salute her on the opening of her second year of the war, believing that together they stand on the threshold of widening prospects of common achievement." The News Chronicle: "Details of the American war output published by the office of war information yesterday spell catastrophe for the Axis, in round, indelible and mounting figures." The Daily Sketch: "In the 12 months which have passed since Pearl Harbor, the United States has achieved prodigies in the way of making war supplies.

She al- ready outproduces the three Axis powers and the disparity will grow." The Daily Express: "Now'you known why 'Japs had things their own way in the early months. All. eight American battleships in Pearl Harbor were. hit. Five were either sunk or put out of service.

Rosoevelt acted wisely in concealing the full facts. "The effect of Roosevelt's silence was seen on the American and allied Instead of looking for violent panic remedies which could not have been provided in 1941, they settled down to develop the power of attack for 1942 and they say: for a recru THE PACK FOR ME IS CAMEL I FIND THEV'RE MILDER BY FAR-ANO THAT FULL FLAVOR IS GLEN WEAR MADEMOKOU DREAMY DELIGHT Glenwear's romantic date blouse designed for star-struck evenings he'll spend with His Glenwear Girl. Of gossamer frosted sheer a washable Celanese rayon, with softly ruffled collar. Button it at the thraat for demure charm. Leave it open for sheer flattery.

In white, rainbow pastels and spar- Icli high shades, with matching pearl buttons. Sizes 32 to 38. A. B. Park Co Menu for the Family ROAST LASTS OVER A Sunday roast can be extended by combining with vegetables, sauces, soup and slew mixtures and made to do for several dinners.

Store the roast, covered, in the coldest part of refrigerator. Dinner For 3 Or 4 Dutch Hash Prune Muffins Butter Fruit Salad with French Dressing Baked Pears Cocoa or Milk Dutch Hash (Meat Extender) cup diced carrots, cooked cup diced potatoes, cooked cup diced celery, raw or cooked 2 tablespoons chopped onions, raw or cooked 1 cup leftover meat, cooked and chopped 3 -i cup gravy or milk cup catsup teaspoon salt VS teaspoon paprika teaspoon poultry seasoning Mix ingredients and pour into buttered, shallow baking dish. Bake 25 minutes in moderate oven. Prune Muffins 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 2 tablespoons sugar teaspoon salt cup chopped dried prunes 1 egg or 2 yolks 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons fat, melted Lightly mix the ingredients. Half fill greased muffin pans and bake 25 minutes in moderate oven.

Serve warm or cold. Baked Fears 6 peeled pears, halved 2 tablespoons lemon juice teaspoon cinnamon teaspon nutmeg teaspoon salt cup honey or maple sirup' 2 tablespoons butter cup raisins optional Place pears in shallow buttered baking dish. Simmer together 2 minutes juice spices, salt, honey arid butter. Pour over pears and add raisins. Bake 30 minutes in a moderate Turn pears several times for best cooking.

Serve warm or cold, plain or with cream. Washed prunes, stuffed with peanut butter and rolled in sugar, cocoanut or nuts make interesting, nutritious lunch box fillers. Canadian newsprint shipments to the U. S. declined 13.5 percent in July as.compared with the same month a year ago.

Tuberculosis caused the deaths ot 59,173 persons in the U. S. in 1941. During the same year a total of 105,714 new cases were reported. With men in the Army, Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard, the favorite cigarette is Camel.

(Based on actual sales records in Post Exchanges and Canteens.) CAMEL COSTLIER TOBACCOS Thorough cleaning Perfect pressing Minor repairs Buttons tightened Prompt service Reasonable price All these things are essential parts of our Sanitone cleaning service. Call us for complete cleaning satisfaction. hian DECEMBER ,1,941 DECEMBER 1942 If you've ever bought a We War Stamp If you've never bought a We War Stamp Buy One This Week in Honor of Those Who Have Died for You One year ago, December 7, the first American boys died in this War in defense of our country. That these dead shall not have died in vain; that their deaths shall not long go unavenged; won't you, if only as a small tribute to their sacrifice, buy a War Savings Stamp this week lour will buy 5 bullets for their comrades in arms. Your lOc, added to those from millions of others, will buy them ships and tanks and planes.

Your newspaper boy has proudly accepted the responsibility for asking you to buy a Stamp this week. When he calls, won't you say, "You cs'i bet your, life I'll buy a War Stamp." This space is donated and dedicated to America's Victory by ADRIAN DAILY TELEGRAM GIVE THIS ORDER TO The Telegram Carrier Boy: You can bet your life I'll buy War Stamps. least one'on your regular collection day. Name Address State Your newspaper boy is an official defense agent. Route Branch FoonKo, WSS 64t.