The Daily Telegram from Adrian, Michigan • Page 8

EIGHT MICHIGAN, 16, 1943 City Commission Official proceedings the Adrian City Commission, Adrian, Michigan, February 15, 1943. Mayor Lundahl in the chair. Present Commissioners Germond, Minutes of the last meeting were approved as printed. Communications A communication was received from Harry Griewahn tendering his resignation as a member of the Adrian Fire Departmetnt, to take effect this date. On motion the resignation was accepted.

Resolution By Mayor Lundahl: Resolved, that the Primary Election for the selection of candidates for the various City offices, consisting of Mayor, Commissioner ol Public Safety, Commissioner of Public Improvement, City Clerk, -ity Treasurer, Justice of the Peace, and Constable, is hereby ordered to be held in the various voting precincts in the City of Adrian on Wednesday, March 3rd, 1943 and the'City Clerk is hereby directed to publish notices of said election, in accordance with the provision of the law governing the same, and be it further resolved, That the following named places be and there are hereby designated as polling places for said Primary Election, Wednesday; March 3, 1943. First McKinley School, corner Bristol and Elm Streets. Second Finch Street, St. Stephen's School. Third Precinct Washington School, No.

Broad Street Fourth Precinct Washington School, No. Broad Street Fifth Precinct Cooper Motor Company, 310 W. Maumee Street Sixth- School, between College Avenue and Maumee Seventh Hall, in basement Eighth House, between Main and Broad Streets. Ninth School Building, East Church Street Tenth Primary School, East Maumee Street. Eleventh Precinct Jefferson School, South Center Street Twelfth Precinct South Side Chapel, 514 West Beecher Street, corner South Main Street.

Resolved, further that the polls at said Primary Election will be open at 7:00 a. m. and will remain open until 6:00 p. eastern war time of said day of Election. Adopted.

Lundahl, Commissioners Germond, Resolution By Mayor Lundahl: Resolved, that following named persons be 'and they are hereby appointed inspectors' at the Primary Election, Wednesday, March" 3, 1943 to be: held in the several precincts in the City of Adrian, County of Lenawee, and State of Michigan. First Pries, Henry'Dettman, Bessie M. Ulrich, J. M. Cain and Clara Tubbs.

Second Shober, William Burmeister, Alice Sloan, Charles R. Mudge and Grace Burket Third C. Betz, Kittye Hurlbut, Frank Weiss, Alice Harris, and Viola M. Boren. Fourth White, Edw.

P. Fisher, Louise Gund, Hazel VanAntwerp, and Frank Saul. Fifth Seiffer, Mabel Hewes, Florence Russell, Harry W. Allen, and Harold F. Hough.

Sixth Small- shaw, Bertha Hoisington, W. -H. Sherman, Florence White, and Doris A. Frazier. Seventh C.

Sherman, Frank A. Farnsworth, Merle V. Hill, Margaret C. Hall, and Lucile LaSalle. Eighth V.

Riddle, Mayme Gibson, Bessie Holland W. B. Bassett. Ninth N. Jones, O.

A. Westgate, Catherine Koske, and Edith Albro. Tenth Maley, Mrs. William Springer and sister Arlene Springer. BLONDIE By Chic Young OH.

SOOPNESS.THE snCKCAMEOUTOF THELOLUPOP J'W NOW WHATU- WEPO? POMT BE CROSS, PEAR VMii THINK HOW MUCH RIM TT WAS FOR THE CHILDREN By Carl Anderson DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney SCORCHY SMITH Bv Frank Rohhins ITS NOTAaueSTON OP BUT MAY I WHAT VOLTBI DO.NSTO OUS PuAKi? WILL 9E INT6SNEC. Cf COUBSE. LIEUTENANT PLEA4E PONTT SO LCNCINSLY AT TWE ESCAPE WOULD YOU WAVE ALREADY CEMONST2ATEU. LiEJTENAMT. UNWIULINJ5NES5 TO SIVEME vrAL JUST FOZTWE BECCZr.

YOUB NAME By Coulton Waugh fGURGLB) DICKIE DARE you WOH'T I'LL nat loui -rtis BLOUD F8IENP OF 16 tH OFFICEK IN THE U.4.NAV/! NOrf, JUST 16 He AT i Dotfr CAP'H IF I Pip. nouses IT OUTA Me! -R THAT'S ALJ- LIKE A I'M HERE FOR THE) MEETINGJ BRICK BRADFORD By William Ritt and Clarence Grey THONG'S HERD OF UUGE DINOS BROWSE SLEEPILY. THEIR KEEPERS UNAWARE OF IMPENDING DOOM WITH HIMSELF AT THEIR HEAD. BRICK'S ARMY MOVES SWIFTLY FORWARD Irene Stange, Leora Kaiser, Ernest A. Schneider, and John J.

Eleventh Precinct Orry J. Westgate, Ernest L. Miller, Eva Wagner, Jane V. Keeber, and Ethel Wicknam. Twelfth Mullaly, Wileda, Snedeker, Corinne Goodwin, and Katherine Muldary.

Adopted. Germond, Veder, Mayor Miscellaneous On motion the commission adjourned until Tuesday, February 23, 1943 at 3:30 p. m. E. A.

Ballenberger. City Clerk. Ridgeway A regular meeting the W.S.C.S. of the Methodist church will be held Thursday in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Todd. A co-operative dinner will be served at noon. The condition of Mrs. Lovina Gifford who is ill at the home of her grandson Clair Ransom in Britton is somewhat improved. H.

C. Dibble, George Morehouse and Charles Covell are ill. Marian and Zoe Ann Pennington entertained 16 schoolmates and their teachers, the Misses Lillian Dibble and Alice Filter, at a Val entine party Friday evening in the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs Earl Pennington. Mr.

and Mrs. Garth Underwooe of Bellevue spent the week with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carpenter and two sons spent the week end in Defiance, Ohio, with his parents Mrs.

M. E. Bachman was a week end guest of her daughter and hus band Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson in Ann Arbor.

Mrs. Eulu Avery of Ann Arbo spent the week end with he mother Mrs. Anna Underwood. The members of the Methodis Sunday school class taught by Mis Lillian Dibble presented an orig inal play Sunday morning based Dr. George Washington Carver Those taking part were Rayno Spreeman, Wilford Berberich Marian ar.d Zoe Ann Pennington Ann and George Kizer, Dawnell VanWagoner, Dick Bishop an Robert Vanderswag.

Miss Margaret Jewett of Corun na spent the week end with he parents Mr. and Mrs. Charle Jewett and sister Norma Jean. Donald McKenzie, seaman sec ond class, is spending a two week furlough with his parents Mr. an Granges Tecumseh Teeumseh Grange held a regular meeting Thursday night preceded a potluck supper.

Ernest Haris Introduced the program, which icluded readings by Mrs." Edith lunt and Jesse Sheldon, vocal solos Mrs. Harley McConnell accom- ahied by Mrs. George Parsons, and a talk on their trip to Cali- ornia by Mr. and Mrs. M.

G. 'artridge. Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Saton, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Partidge and Percy Cadmus will have harge of the program at the next meeting Feb. 25.

A potluck sup- will be served at 7:30. Harry Hoddinott; Dreading, Mrs. Edna Pickford. The usual potluck supper with meat and sandwiches will be served at the next Mr. and Mrs- Bertram Stout, Mr.

and Mrs. Dale Driscoll, Miss Margaret Yeutter and Carl Yeutter. South Ogden South Ogden Grange will hold a egular meeting Wednesday evening. A potluck supper will be erved at 7:30 under the direction if Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Rohrback. spending several days with eir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray ard and Dr. and Mrs.

L. Ulch. Waldron Class to Present Play The senior class of the Waldron high school will present the play "Too Many Relatives" th evenings of March 5 and 6 in the school auditorium under the direction of Miss Lucille Yarick. Calvin Durling and Ardath Terrill will have the leading parts and other members of the cast are Marcheta Lee, Lois Mae Broom, Donna Reasoner, Mary Balis, Richard Kennedy, Robert Abbaduska, Jack Smith and Calvin Jones. Fairfield Miss Betty Valentine of Ann Vrbor- spent the week'" with er parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Keneth Valentine. Charles Jeffers, eoman second class, stationed at leveland, came Sunday to attend party held at the and Mrs. Gaylord the valentine ome of Mr. alentine.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carpenter ft Tuesday morning to spend a ew weeks in Florida. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Sager, ac- ompanied by Mrs. Harold Tuttle and daughter, Phyllis Jean, and in, Leland, of Seneca, visited their on, Pvt. Clarence Sager, at Ft. uster Sunday. Adrian Adrian Grange will hold a regu- ar meeting Friday night and dur- ng the lecturer's hour Lloyd Rue- ink will give a talk on "Present feeds for Farm Organizations." 'he youth farm labor committee vill be discussed by Frank Rowley After the business session the Juvenile degree will be conferred the team, assisted by Mrs.

Ernest Spycher, the Juvenile matron. Members are to bring sandwiches and one dish of food to pass. The supper committee consists of Mr. and Mrs. Friend Peebles and Mr.

and Mrs. William Taylor. Tipton The first and second degrees will be conferred on a large class of candidates at the regular meeting of Tipton Grange to be held Friday night. The degree will be conferred by the North Rome team. A planned supper will be served at 7:30 under the direction of Lucy Geiger and Dorothy Wisner.

The side led by Lyle Whelan won the membership contest during which 52 applications for membership and reinstatement were received. Chosen "Best Citizen" Ardath Terrill of the senior class has been chosen the school's "best citizen" by vote of the class and approval of the faculty. Miss Terrill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Butler E.

Terrill, is an all student, active in music and athletic circles and has had leading roles in both the junior and senior class plays. Rome Rome Grange held a regular meeting Saturday night with the master, Hubert Yeutter, presiding. Luther McRobert gave a report of the Pomona, Grange meeting at Four Towns. Clarence Minier announced the county tin car collection which is scheduled for March ganizing a 28. class Plans for or- in home nursing in the community were discussed.

Mrs. Alma Davison, Mrs Grace Ikle and Mrs. Elizabeth Carnahan were named to help organize the class. Three members have been received by re-instatement. The lecturer, Clarence Minier, presented the following program: recitation, Mary Jane Jackson; the following members who had previously been assigned topics responded to roll call; Charles Beebe, DeWitt Davison, Arthur Carnahan, Agnes Dudley, Alice Hoddinott, Adelphia Hawley, Buelah Ryan, Richard Brittain and Waldron Notes Mrs.

John Towne entertained her sons the Rev. Jerry Towne and children of Hillsdale and Lowell fowne and family of Pioneer, Ohio, and Mrs. Beryl Howe of Munson at dinner Sunday. Born, Feb. 4, to Mr.

and Mrs, Fohn Marker of near Waldron, a daughter. Miss Elizabeth Coman under- vent an operation for appendicitis lunday in Thorn Memorial hos- jital in Hudson. Her condition is satisfactory. Mrs. Clair West and Miss Martha Jane Fellows of Kalamazoo were week-end guests of their parents Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Fellows Additional dinner guests Sunday were Mrs. Clarence Perry and two grandchildren and Mr. and Mrs Lynn Miller. Mr.

and Mrs. Almond Hewitt Hillsdale were week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. H. J.

Hanna. Mrs. Charles Lavely spent thi week end with Mrs. Hazel Brande berry and children near Chester field, Ohio. Mr.

and Mrs. Dean Shaneour anc son and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shaffe of Jackson were week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Shaneour. Mr. and Mrs.

Maurice Reighte of Jackson spent the week en with her parents Mr. and Hugh Coman. Miss Helen Barshney of Toled was a week-end guest of Mr. an Urs. Edwin Converse.

"STRICTLY PRIVATE" Tridenurk Ktiiittnd U. Pilml Offict IT WON'T BE U3H6 SEFDPE-IU. UP touw SOUTH PEAR, waicorwLSiwziaiRxicwiiJG SQWC.GCMSW EsnSUE. THCUSHT THEY WSTIffiD BUT I WS REST TWINS I AWKHW6 OH A PRILL IWfXWTR.Y.. AP 2-16 Addison A special meeting of Faith ter, Order of the Eastern Star, wi held Friday evening to confe he degree.

Mr. and Mrs. Clare Monroe en tertained the teachers of the Ac dison high school and their wiv and husbands at a valentine part evening. A planned potluc dinner was served at 7 o'cloc with places arranged for 20 guesl The evening was spent playin The condition of Mrs. Ila Irelan of Manitou Beach who underwei a major operation in the Addiso Community hospital recently, improving satisfactorily.

Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Iveson of Hillsdale and Mrs.

Anna Iveson ivere dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Iveson. Mrs. Raymond Klein and Mrs.

John Hickory accompanied by Miss Eleanor Duncan of Adrian, in Toledo Friday. Miss Mildred Haynes Detroit called on Mrs. Mabelle Church Sunday afternoon. The Ever Ready group of the Woman's Union will meet with Mrs. Glen Iveson Thursday for a potluck dinner at 1 o'clock and a business session.

Mrs. Raymond Klein. Mrs. Kelly Eversole, Mrs. Ray Mathias and Mrs.

John Hickory are taking a home nursing course under the direction of Mrs. James Dillon in Hudson two evenings each week. Alonzo Lewis and son David of Detroit spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. E. I.

Lewis. Naval Cadet Donald Aldrich is attending the University of Washington at Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rogers of Ann Arbor were guests in the Thiell-Rogers home Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Rogers accompanied them home for several days' visit. Mr. Rogers entered St.

Joseph's hospital Tuesday to have X-ray pictures made. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ulrich returned to Ann Arbor Monday af- for the Family QUICK BREAD LOAVES Date, nut and other quick bread oaves make delicious sandwiches or the lunch box brigade. They are also good for home meals.

For est serving have the bread 24 ours old. As soon as it come from ven, cool, wrap in heavy waxed aper and store in bread box. It ill keep fresh 5 or 6 days. Assorted Breads Peanut Bread 3 cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon salt Vt. cup sugar 1 egg, beaten cup peanut butter 2 tablespoons fat, melted 1V4 cups milk cup chopped, salted peanuts Mix together flour, baking power, salt and sugar.

Add agg and eanut butter blended with fat and milk. Add peanuts. Pour into loat an lined with heavy waxed paper. Jake 50 minutes in moderate oven. Bran Raisin Loaf 1 cup bran flakes 1 tup wholewheat flour 1 cup flour 1 teaspoon soda 2 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt cup sugar 1 egg, beaten 1 cup raisins 3 tablespoons molasses Hi cups sour milk or butter milk Mix ingredients and blend Pour nto loaf pan, lined with waxed paper.

Bake an hour in moderate oven (350). Old-Fashioned Nut Bread cups flour 2 cups whole wheat flour cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 3Vi teaspoons baking powder cup broken nuts cup chopped dates or raisins 1 cups milk 2 tablespoons shortening, melted Thoroughly blend ingredients and pour into waxed paper-lined loaf pan. Let stand 10 minutes and bake an hour in moderate oven (350). Never add sugar to cooking fruits until just before the sauce is done. This saves sugar.

2 tablespoons of honey can be used for sweetening a cup of dried prunes, peaches, apricots or figs. Add the honey the last thing also. in A reader can set the answer to any question of tact by writing The Adrian Telegram Information Bureau. Frederick J. Haskin.

Director. Washinston. D. C. Please enclose three (3) cents lor reply.

Q. Which states have the most cities of 25,000 and over? S.M.B. A. Massachusetts leads with 32, followed by New Jersey with 29, and Pennsylvania with 28. Ohio and California each have 26; New York and Illinois each 23.

Q. Has Chiang Kai-shek any children? A. The Chiang T.B.A. Chinese Generalissimo has one son, Ching-kuo by his first marriage. Q.

Has President Roosevelt a nickname similar to those of many jf the earlier Presidents? D.K.J. A. The popular reference to the President is F.D.R., at his own suggestion. They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hallo WHV is IT IN THE BOSS THE SHOP HANDYMAN NICE HOT JOBS IN THE BOILER-ROOM BUT ALL WlMTER LONS HE GETS JOBS LIKE THIS AMDY SEDLAK, PECKVILLE. PA Are You Planning A Victory Garden? Growing vegetables for VICTORY is now a patriotic and no back yard is too small to help produce this food which is as necessary in war times as ammunition.

The booklets listed below will guide you from the timei you ay out your garden until you harvest your will give you the benefit of of dollars. Check the booklets you want, lill'in the coupon below, and mail with the necessary remittance. Garden Insects lOc The Farm Garden lOc irowing Fruit for Home Use ity Home Garden DC Home Mixing of Fertilizers 5c Weeds 5c USE THIS COUPON The Adrian Telegram, Information Bureau, Frederick J. Haskin, Director. Washington, D.

C. -cents in Enclosed find coin carefully wrapped in paper, for which please send me the booklets checked on the above list. Name Street or Rural Route City State (MAIL TO WASHINGTON. D. C.

USING THREE CENT STAMP.).