The Daily Telegram from Adrian, Michigan • Page 6

SIX ADRIAN'DAJLY TELEGRAM, ADRIAN, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1960 NEWS FROM ADRIAN AND NEARBY AREA Births At Bixby Hospital Born, Monday, to Mr. and Mrs. Uncie B. Cleveland of 3714 Treat Eoad, a son. Born, Monday, to Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Scriver of Route 4, Adrian, a. daughter. Born, Monday, to Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Flores of 316 Dean Street a son. At Herrick Hospital Born, Sunday, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Richardson of Clinton, a son. Born, Sunday, to Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Ekin Of Manchester, a son. Born, Sunday, to Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Davis of Adrian, a son.

At Thorn Hospital Born, Friday, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bellfy of Hudson, a son. Born, Friday, to Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Cornell of Adrian, twin daughters. Born, Feb. 17, in Mercy hospital, Grayling, to and Mrs. James Thompson, a son, Jeffrey James. Mrs, Thompson is the sister of Mrs.

Lloyd Wooster of Palmyra. Drinking Driver Two men were arraigned Monday in Justice Ernest Oliver's court. Isidore S. Bustamante, 47 years old, of 918 Division Street was sentenced to three days in the county jail for driving while the influence of intoxicants He was also ordered to pay a S75 fine, $4.90 court costs or spend an additional 15 days in jail. The fine and costs were paid.

William V. Martin, 22, of Tecumseh was ordered to pay a $25 fine, $4.90 court costs or spend 15 days in jail for drunkenness. Both men were arrested in Tecumseh over the week end. License A 24-year-old Tecumseh man, who failed to pass a drivers examination in 1956, is being held in the county jail today charged with driving with a denied operator's license. According to Tecumseh police Homer Bumpus Jr.

was driving in Tecumseh at 7:50 a.m. Monday and lost control 1 of his car on the icy pavement. It struck a stop siga and then hit a utility Bumpus booked in the county jail at 1:05 p.m. by Tecumseh police. Cited For Contempt- Two Adrian men were cited for contempt of court today for failing to make support payments.

Circuit Judge Rex Martin called them guilty. Donald Sharp of Adrian, was ordered to pay $50 or spend 30 days in the county jail for being S470 in arrears. Bryan Heskett of Adrian, received the same sentence for being $1,483 in arrears. Heskett paid the $50 but Sharp-is still in jail. Optimist Review- Highlights of activities of the Adrian Optimist club since its founding in 1946 were reviewed at Monday's meeting by Robert B.

Tuttle, former club secretary. He outlined the major promotions the club has supported and mentioned many of the humorous things which have happened in the 13 years since the charter was granted here. Waives Extradition- John Quinn, 29 years old, 711 Bent Oak Avenue, was extradited to Sandusky county, Ohio, this morning by Circuit Judge Rex Date In May Is Chosen Miss Yvonne Marie Gritzmaker Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gritzmaker of Palmyra are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Yvonne Marie, to Kenneth G.

Lemley, son of Mrs, Sadie Lera- ley of Route 1, Blissfield. May 14 has been chosen by the young couple as their wedding date. 50-Year Couple Honored By Friends Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitcher celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday with a reception at the First Methbdisl church.

Nearly 150 friends and relatives attended the event, which was arranged by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr; and Mrs. Willard Whitcher and daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Biddix. The Whitchers received many appropriate gifts, including beautiful floral pieces which were used to decorate the refreshment tables.

Assisting with the serving were Mrs. George L.ennard, Mrs. Alde'n Erlenbush, and Mrs. Ray Ebersole. Seventeen first and two second ratings were captured by Madison high school musicians Saturday at the district solo and ensemble music festival in Brooklyn.

Solo first were awarded 'Shirley Perkins, French horn; Patricia" Reed and Rudy Burciaga, alto saxophone. The clarinet quartet composed of Vaughn Taylor, Virginia Pate, Diana Long and Martha Baker won a first place as did the brass sextet of Loretta Ashby, Dennis Ropiak, Jean Hill, Robert Andrews, Shirley Perkins anil Gene Clark. Patricia Reed, Rudy Burciaga, Virginia Baumea and Martin Lawrence made up the saxophone quartet which also took a first place prize. Second division ratings were awarded Jean Hill and'Paula In glehart for their baritone and cornet solos, respectively. Clare Champion is Madison's band director.

Thelma Williams, 26 years old, of 3200 Deerfield Road was sen- Social News Mrs. Mary Petee, who was tele brating. her 89th birthday anni versary Sunday, was honored when her daughter Mrs. Claude Albright, with whom she makes her home, entertained with a fam ily dinner at the Albright home 1025 Treat Street. Mrs.

Petee was presented with a corsage and received other lovely gifts. Covers were laid for the honored guest; the'hosts; Miss Carol 'Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Petee and family of Ottawa -Lake; Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Petee and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Petee and family of Birdsall; and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vehmeier of Palmyra.

Mr. and Mrs. C. William Short and Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Hikes, were hosts for the dinner and evening of bridge Monday evening at the Adrian Club. Forty- four members and guests enjoyed the dinner and eight tables were filled for the game. Mr. and Mrs. C.

S. DeLamater won first prize; Paul Betz and Robert Barnard were second. Third were Mrs. "GOOD CITIZENS" ARE HONORED BY D. A.

R. Students Will Fete Parents Thursday and Friday are Parents Nights at Adrian senior high school. Thursday the Booster Club will honor parents of the swimming team before the Adrian-Toledo meet. Don Palmer will introduce parents and sons to the crowd. Mothers will also be giv- en bouquets by the ushers, Mary I Jo Swartz, Linda Morris, Judy Dillon and Judy Gibbs.

Parents of the reserve and varsity basketball squads will be honored Friday. Both, squads will be introduced by Mr. Palmer before the contest with Coldwater. Marcy Ryznar, Sue Swenk, Val Smith and Marilyn Klein will present flowers to the mothers. A skit will be presented by members of the senior class before the swimming meet.

A dance will follow the basketball contest. Parents are invited to attend both activities. Ten young women were honored by the Lucy Woicott Barnum chapter of the D. A. Monday as the "good citizens" of their respective schools.

to right, are Carol Munk, Hudson; Barbara Rodesiler, 'Mary Schumacher, Onsted and Dee Ann Winters, Sand Creek. Standing, left to right, are Lucy Ackland, Morenci; Marilyn Klein, Adrian; Lucretia Minster, Addison; Kathleen Mintline, Catholic Central; and Karen Gilson, Deerfield. Miss Janice Byrd of Madison was unable to attend. (Telegram Staff Photo.) Musicians and vocalists of the unior high school will present a concert Wednesday in the Frank Street gymnasium. The concert at 7:30 p.

m. The boys and girls glee clubs Washington's Life Reviewed As Mothers "Pin" Daughters At Good Citizenship Program Edward McLean and Frederic will sing under direction of Jerald Stone and James Rice. Rob- Oram. The birthday anniversaries of those members of the Adrian Star Review of the W.B.A. which oc- tenced to serve five days in in the first three months of county jail after she pleaded guil- before Municipal Judge Paul 3etz today to being drunk and disorderly.

She was also ordered to this year were recognized at the! ert Whitacre will direct the band and Ted Kaitchuck will lead the orchestra. Appearing in the concert will be 435 pupils, including the eight es marked with handkerchiefs. pay $24.90 in fine and costs or Mrs. Flora Wood, Mrs. Rex Disserve an additional ten days in the county jail.

She was arrested by city police at 9:50 p.m. Monday at East Church and Broad Streets. Wilbur Marshal Baggett, 18, of 205 South Locust Street was placed on 90 days probation after he pleaded guilty to the theft of a set of auto seat covers. He was ordered to pay $29.30 in fine and costs. He was arrested by city police for the theft the seat covers from the Bel-Air car wash.

Five motorists paid traffic fines. Howard Lee McGown, 25, of 501 East Michigan Street paid Judge a for failure to have the ad- dress changed on his operators license. Wayne W. Stevens, 28, of 224 North Locust Street paid $6.30 for improper lane usage. Billie W.

Gill, 18, of 950 East Beecher Street paid S6.30 for driving with excessive noise. Arthur Joseph Loch, 51, of 122 South Scott Street paid $6.30 for unsafe starting. Arnold H. Kiefer, 61, of 536 North McKenzie Street paid $6.30 for improper overtaking and passing. governor's writ ordering sheriff's deputies to surrender custody of Quinn to Ohio officers.

He is wanted in 'Ohio for burglary. Quinn waived his right to a hearing and legal counsel. At Detroit Meeting- Adrian high school athletic director Cliff Nelson will be in Detroit Wednesday, Thursday and Friday attending the American Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation meeting. The meeting is being held in the Leland Hotel. tVaste Catches Fire- City firemen were called to Bixby hospital at 7:34 a.m.

today when waste materials stored near the incinerator started to burn. There was no damage. JUDGMENT GRANTED Targ Dinner, an Illinois corporation, represented by Russell Bird, were granted a default judgment of $1,918 today by Circuit Judge Martin. Defendants in the" case were Garth and Viva Gottschalk, doing business as Gottschalk Music Service of Adrian. Advertising Notices Riggs Beauty School Register now for March 8 class, Easy terms.

64 Waldron Street, Hillsdale, HEmlock 7-4670. Manning's Country Kitchen Open 11 a.m. 9 p.m. Tuesdays. through Sundays, days.

Closed Mon- Pork steak, 29c Ib. Large grade A fresh eggs, 3 doz. 98c. Bananas lOc Ib. Lenawee Market, 1113 West Beecher.

Prices good through Wednesday, Betty's Beauty Salon will be closed this week due to the death of her husband, OFFICERS INVESTIGATE Lyle E. Poling, 26, of 5041 North Adrian Highway is being held in the county jail today by-sheriff's deputies for investigation of'reck- less driving. Poling was the driver of a car which was involved UU3 ycAL WC1C ictwgiiiicu ai. me I birthday dinner of the W.B.A, musicians who took first places Monday evening in W.B.A. Hall.i tne recent muslc festlval held Seven members' found their plac- Brooklyn.

The program includes four numbers by the string orchestra; two violin duets; a patriotic medley, waltz and march by.the cadet band: nine songs by the glee clubs; three numbers by.the concert band; two solos and a clarinet quartet number. bro and Mrs. Charles Mass arranged the dinner at which a number of guests were also served. Mrs. Dwight Horn conducted the business meeting.

It was announced the Travel Club will meet at the next Review meeting March 14 for further organization. The WBA Home Guards will meet March 7 at the hall. A social hour was enjoyed with Mrs. M'arvella Clegg in charge. Final plans were made at the meeting of the Eagles Auxiliary evening for the Bible presentation ceremony April 2.

The event will be at the Eagles Home. Mrs. Edward Beavers conducted the business meeting. An invitation was received Mayor Speaks To Sophomore Class Mayor Roy McPhail was the speaker at the sophomore class meeting at Adrian high school today during the home room period. Mayor.

McPhail encouraged the sophomores to study hard, but from the Ann Arbor Auxiliary to to develop the ability to listen and attend a meeting Wednesday evening when Madam State President Mrs. Howard Gray will be a guest. Seven from the Adrian auxiliary plan to attend. During the social hour refreshments were served by Mrs. Russell Webster and Mrs.

Hannah Ruff. Mrs. Al Billington of Michigan Avenue entertained the Y's Men- ettes Monday evening. Mrs. Robert Lee was appointed club historian and named to the nominating committee were Mrs.

Ofis Stroud, Mrs. Howard Foust and Mrs. Arnet Cole. The group de- in an accident Sunday at buy an electric roaster a.m. on Beecher Road.

A passenger in the car, Mrs. Wanda Kathrens, 28, of Route 2, Adrian, was injured when the car went off the road and struck a utility pole and" broke it off. Deputies arrested him Monday at 11:10 a.m. for the Mrs. Billington served a luncheon.

The meeting of- the Beta Sigma Phi Council will be Thursday evening at 818 Vine Street where Myrna Vogel will be the hostess. Siena Students Participate In International Seminar Twenty-five Siena Heights students and their moderators will attend the Intel-national Student Seminar at Marygrove College, Detroit Friday to Sunday. The seminar will be attended by American and" foreign students from many countries; of the world studying in eight uniyersities and colleges "The international Student in a Changing World" is the theme selected for the session. Following registration' Friday evening an informal mixer will be held in the reception hall. Under the direction -of Nina- Albera froni an exhibit of cultural materials from ten dif- ferent -countries is being prepar- Harold J.

Schachern, religious writer for the Detroit News, will speak on "Religion and World Affairs" at the banquet Saturday evening. A choric pageant Rosary high and an international dance are-slated later: Bernice Beale: of Puerto Rico, chairman of the Siena International Relations group, is in charge of arrangements and will preside at the Saturday session. Detroit-Cleveland regional Mary Jane Hamilton will direct the Sunday' A panel speaker from Siena Is Clare Fifi-of Trinidad. i As is the custom of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the chapters hold the February meeting on Washington's Birthday anniversary. Monday the Lucy Woicott Barnum Chapter met in Croswell House which was attractively decorated with touches of patriotic colors.

For the lunch- Bixby Hospital Admitted Mrs. William Dusa, 117 North Charles Street, medical. Mrs. Louisa Smith, 433 Merrick medical. Mrs.

William J. Albright, Route 1, medical. Rickey, six, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Blohm, 503 Finch Street, surgery, home same day.

Joe, 14, son of Mrs. Mattie Dotson, 759 West Beecher Street, surgery, home same day. Mrs. Harold Crane, Blissfield, surgery. Henry McFadden, 367 Nelson Street, medical.

Jeffrey Alan, two, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeVern Armstrong, Route 3, medical, Russell, two months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shindorf Maple City Trailer Park, medical.

Mrs. Basil Babcock, 343 East Anthony Court, medical. get along with other people. He used the background many successful men known er Donald Tabbert, 6108 Robinson Road, Petersburg, medical. Charles Palmer, Route 2, sur- all as examples.

Some of these men were Abraham Lincoln, Benjamin Franklin and Thomas Edison. "Successful person have achieved what they aimed at by using their ability to the best advantage," he said. "The key to success is the ability to get along with other people, listen carefully and develop the will to learn. Leadership is not dependent on knowledge alone." Mayor McPhail told the sophomores that 'when leave work for their boss'in the best way possible, and if they can't to quit and find another more satisfactory to them. "If you work for a man, speak well of him," he said.

"If you can't say anything well of the man, don't say Adrian Vicinity All residents of the Underwood school district are invited to a skating party from 7, p.m. Thursday at the Hilltop, The event is being arranged for the pupils with all others welcome. Mr. and Don Drewyor and family were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and eon served at 1 o'clock the re gents table was centered with a novel cherry tree while the small tables were graced with red carnations.

It was "Good Citizenship Day" and the Good Citizens of the high schools were the honored guests. After the luncheon Mrs. Robert Westfall presented the girls to the members and then each girl's mother, who was also a guest, pinned the Good Citizen pin on her daughter. Mrs. Russell Allen, regent, conducted a short business meeting and then presented Dr.

Oliver J. Collins who spoke on "The Life of George Washington." He gave a comprehensive synopsis of his life, stating that although Washington was a wealthy man he was interested in the common man and fought for his cause. Hostesses for the luncheon were Mrs. Lynford Miller, chairman, Mrs. Robert Dillon, Miss Berline Eddy, Mrs.

George Figy Mrs. E. C. Isley, Miss Ellen Lambie, Mrs. John Richardson, Miss Dorothy Shipman, Mrs.

0. R. Smith, Mrs. John Tolford and Mrs. E.

T. Armstrong. All Clear After Tense Moment PITTSBURG Wi A neatly Mr's. Charles Shim-son, 322 State ed cardboard box sat in Street, surgery. Mrs, James Gagnon, Route 3, accident.

Mark Alan, 11, son of and Mrs. Jack Smith, 837 West Chestnut, Morcnci, surgery. Leo Mull, 2372 Clearview Drive, accident. Jay, 11 months, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lonnie Spence, 535 South McKenzie Street, medical. Mrs. Harold A. Petee, 1355 Moore Road, medical. David I.

Breeden 4630 Christiansen Street, Lansing, medical. Larry, three, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ford, 1432 Cadmus Road, medical. L'eamon M.

Scroggins, 839 South Main Street, jthe middle of the sidewalk yesterday just outside the studio entrance of KDKA's radio and television stations being picketed by striking announcers and perform- Discharged Alvah Knight, 369 South Scott Street. Lyle Poling, Clayton. 440 Spring- ers. Of special interest to all mothers who have children in St. Mary's school is the card party and style show to be held Monday at the Lenawee Country Club Mrs.

Richard Hoben is genera chairman and the styles modelec will be from the A.B. Park Co store. The proceeds are to be usec as payment on the fire escapes installed at St. Mary's grade school. Assisting Mrs, Hoben on differ ent committees are Mrs.

Charles Turnwald Mrs. Edward Zim merman, Mrs. Tony Cellantani Mrs. Charles Hikes and Mrs. J.

Palmer. Mrs. Jack Albro, Mrs. Jacl Germond and Mrs. John Find are compiling a patron's list ti be printed on the program unde: the direction of Mrs.

Wayne Mil ler. Reservations are being taken Mrs. James Close and Mrs J. Stafford. Tickets will delivered by Mrs.

Erwin Moudry Mrs. Edward Good and Mrs. A. Hirons. Mrs.

Robert Hayes i chairman of the event. Mrs. Edward Larson and Mrs Michael Dana are in charge publicity and with the help eighth grade pupils, directed by Mrs. George Birnstihl, art teach er, have prepared posters. Mrs.

Cecil Wray will narrate the show and Mrs. Marguerite Hendricks will provide piano mu sic. The models are Mrs. Michae Dana, Mrs. John Koehn, Mrs Robert Carey, Mrs.

Donalc Raustler, Mrs. Charles Hikes Mrs. A. Hirons, Mrs. Dean ey, Mrs.

Raymond Dressier, Mrs Edward Mossing and Mrs. Pau Linehan. The hostesses are the officers of the Rosary Altar So ciety. BLUE-GOLD BANQUET HELD BY CUB PACK The Cub Scouts of Pack 67 o) he Garfield school celebrated 3eorge Washington's birthday Monday night with a blue and gold banquet at the school. The 'amilies of the four dens were invited.

The tables were cleverly decorated with favors the boys lad made. Orville Collins, scout -executive of the Lenawee district, presented the pack its" charter, which was given to Harold Wild; institutional representative of the Dean Fleming showed movies about scouting. Awards were made to Edward Salazar, bobcat; Ricky Grof, lion and gold arrow; Jon Harwood, jold arrow; Bruce Blackburn and Police officer Richard Larus no-1David Jones, silver arrows; Bill Holmes and Tim Sauter, gold and ticed the box and asked: "Who owns that box?" One of the pickets answered: "Maybe it's a bomb!" Officer Larus immediately called Lt. Daniel Shussett to the scene. Lt, Shussett carefully surveyed the box, cut the string and very gently opened the lid.

Then turning to a little knot of spectators and pickets who had silver arrows; Rick Mountain, gold arrow; Bill Graham, bear badge; Hugh Rox, lion badge and Terry Burtan, wolf badge. John Harwood won-first place in the Pinewood Derby finals. Richard McKimmey placed second and Eddie Holmes, third. Personals The Rev. Raymond K.

Taylor underwent surgery Monday in Toledo hospital. His condition is considered satisfactory. Among those attending the Sat urday matinee of "The World of Suzie Wong" in Detroit were members and alumnae of Theta Alpha Phi at Adrian College, Dr. Lillian E. Preston, Richard Me- Carbery, Duane Hall, Mrs.

Howard Driggs Lois Bohs, Janel Koehnlein, Paula Gass, Larry Goodes, Kay Reed, Takis John Giesler and James Landback. Miss Bobs and Miss Koebn- lein returned to Toledo with Mrs. Driggs, where they spent the evening and Sunday at her apartment at 1928 North Cove Boulevard. Sylvia Hill, daughter of Mr. ano Mrs.

Franklin Hill of 3451 Bent Oak Highway, entered Parkview hospital in Toledo Saturday foi medical care and possible sur- Mrs. Eugene Burnette of 104o Michigan Avenue, who underwent major surgery in Toledo hospital Feb. 19, is improving. guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Whitcher, who cele- jrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday in the first Methodist were Mr. and Mrs. Richardson of McBain, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Mc- Wmmon and Mrs.

Esther Lee of Weidman, Gene Feller of Mt. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Vorman Bligth of Clio, Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Barr of Mt. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Reed and Mr. and Mrsi ale Flausburg of Michigan Center; Mrs.

Anna Beach of Battle Sreek; Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Dunham, of Cement City, Mr.

and Mrs. Emerson Whitcher and family of Garden City; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gurk and Mrs. Mary Lloyd of Dearborn and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Biddix of Morenci. William S. Schwartz, who has been spending the winter in Adrian at the homes of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Schwartz and Mrs.

Urban Schwartz, returned last week to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ada Toolan of Lansing. He was accompanied to Lansing by Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz and Mrs.

Urban Schwartz. Mr. and Mrs. Russel-Hainen of Charles Street returned Saturday from a three week trip to Miami and the south. Mr.

and Mrs. Flave Hall and family of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Suydam of Dennis Street. Mr. and Mrs.

John Bickerstaff and Mr: and Mrs. Caleb Ashburn are in North Carolina where they were called by death, in their family. Mrs. Ruth Wise of Sand Creek Road was the honored guest at a birthday parry last week given by her daughter, Mrs. Knowlton Lehnert of Toledo.

Planning to attend a meeting of the Eagles Auxiliary at Ann Arbor Wednesday evening are Mrs. Louis Barker, Mrs. Edward Beavers, Mrs. Donald Blaker, Mrs. Milton Armstrong, Mrs.

Edward Dorrisey, Mrs. Russell Webster and Mrs. Hannah Ruff. Mrs. J.

I. Mabee has returned her home 'on North Broad Street after spending, the week end with her son, E. Tolford and family of Toledo, and her granddaughter, Mrs. Paul W. lupp and family of Fremont.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Grubba of Dover township have left for Alpena called there by the death of his brother, John Grubba. Those from Adrian who attended the funeral of William Spix in Sylvania Monday were Mr. and Mrs.

William Westfall, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Westfall, Mr. and Mrs. Westfall Mr.

and Mrs. lichard Westfall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodhue Mrs. Charles Goodhue Dr.

Emily Stark, Mrs. Richard Hurlbut, Mrs. Alice Young, Miss Mae Green, Mr. and -Mrs. Howard Kilby, Mr.

Jid Mrs. Thomas Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Briggs, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Shaffer and Robert Callahan. ALUMNAE OF ACADEMY AT WASHINGTON DINNER Eighteen members of St. Joseph cademy Alumnae Association gathered a safe distance away, he! Ronald Lee Gibson. 223 South enjoyed a George Washington MARRIAGE LICENSE smiled and asked: I Scott Street, and Linda S. Sager, "Anyone want a doughnut?" IsefLake Street.

Training School Asks Survey In Bid To Determine Progress Mrs. James Fetzer, 811 North Locust Street. Miss Kathleen Morton, 146371'. A survey of the institution andlhelp, education, extra-curricular of 1he Girls Training I activities, social services and per- jO' lr Country." dinner Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Fred Schwartz on Front Street.

A feature of the co-operative dinner was a large birthday cake decorated in patriotic colors which complimented Mrs. James. Wilson, who was observing her anniversary along with (hat of (he "Father of Mills Road, Manitou Beach. Canriace Jane, newborn daughter of -Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Ruhlen, 165 South Scott. The. occasion the, birthday anniversary of- Butler. LODGE NOTES Special Convocation ot Adrian Chapter No. 10, R.A.M., Thursday, Feb.

25, at 7:30 p.m. Practice and M.M.M. Degree. All please be present. Joseph Lome, H.P.;' William More Local News On Page 7 SURGERY SCHEDULED Surgery- was scheduled today at Bixby hospital for Mrs.

Wanda Kathrens, who was- injured Sunday morning in an accident on Beecher Road: Mrs. Kathrens is the 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dopp of East Carleton Road, and.ha's been making her home with them. Mrs.

Kathrens suffered fractures of both legs, internal injuries and cuts and School will be conducted soon by the state department of welfare. The announcement was made sonnel. "Institutions sometimes become. self satisfied and ingrown," explained Mrs. Watt.

"We want to Monday by school superintendent make sure Giris citizens advisory committee of the Girls Training School. Mrs. Watt requested the survey so an objective analysis of the institution could be made'. The aim is to see bow the Girls Training School established standards in the field. The survey was Jaken seven years ago.

The program to 'be surveyed includes activities, psychological'tional -School. the facilities and personnel in the best way possible." Merle. Smith, school psychologist, spoke on group therapy as a treatment service. Mrs. Watt also announced that Wallace L.

Coble, academic su pervisor, was appointed the new supervisor of educational services, He replaces Vergil Pinckney who resigned to become deputy superintendent of the Boys Voca- Mrs. James Barrett presided at the business meeting when plans were made for the next meeting April 25 at the home of Mrs. Ur- ban Schwartz of 1108 East Butler Street. Mrs. Mable Soleau member who is ill in a Kankakee hospital, was remembered with a card signed by.

alL A mystery package was won by Miss Margaret Dunn. In a "Name That Tune" game prizes were -won-by Miss. Lillian Dunn and Miss Veronica White. Assisting Mrs. Schwartz as hostesses w.ere Mrs.

Henry Seethaler, Mrs. Dick Russell and. Mra. B. 3.

Strong Jr..