The Daily Telegram from Adrian, Michigan • Page 7

ADMAN, DAILY TELEGRAM, ADRIAN, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1943 SEVEN' HUME (Continued From Page One) pines, "and quoted MacArthur as saying" the seeds "must be planted without'delay." 4 'I am sorry to have to irifonh this the vice "president his statement, "that Jesse Jones' and Will Clayton (assistant secretary of iiommerce and director of the Defense'Sup- plies an RFC subsidiary) stalled for months on this program." Wallace said a plan to plant the seeds from the in Costa Rica was.worked out by BEW and formally approved by the under-secretary of October 7 1912, alter RFC officials acquiesced in the proposal. On October, 10,. Wallace continued, Jones notified BEW -'the mater requires' further 'consideration" and that these considerations continued for The. vice president continued: Jones" said that our proposal was "post-war planning because of the time'it takes for.cinchona trees to come tq full.maturity for profitable stripping. The Fischer trees (Lt.

Col. Arthur F. Fischer brought the seeds from the Philippines) couldn't be harvested for years at the earliest; normally seven years- pass before stripping of the bark begins. Quinine Buying: Inadequate "During 1941 Mr. Jones may have felt that this would be a short war in which -we wouldn't become involved: in any event he did not tuy quinine during that period in adequate amounts for government stockpiles; during 1942 he acted as though the war might be over by 1944 if we can take his attitude toward this quinine project as criterion.

"It was not until late January, 1943, that the Reconstruction Finance Corporation finally announced that it would spend some money for this quinine project. For all the full power the President has given the Board of Economic Warfare over imports, we are helpless when Jesse Jones, as our banker, refuses to sign checks in accordance with our directives. "Finally, we have won out in all such cases, but the time lost has been precious time which there was no excuse for losing. The situation is better than it was a while back. Quinine Project Underway "Colonel Fischer is now in Costa Rica and the quinine project is under way.

Some of his seeds have been germinating in the Department of Agriculture's experimental station in Beltsville and are about to be sent to Costa Rica. The rest will be planted there. It will be 1946 before quinine from the seeds brought out of the Philippines by Colonel Fischer can be put to work fighting malaria in the tropics. Even so, our armed forces may need it desperately by that time if they are still fighting in the malarial regions of the Southwest Pacific. "We and the army would be quite willing to strip a greater part of the young trees at the end of 2H years 4 if we have to do so to get quinine for our soldiers, even though the Reconstruction Finance Corporation may lose a little money through not waiting seven -years to let the trees mature for the most profitable period of stripping.

"In fairness to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. I want to report that on a recent development project in Guatemala, where three hundred million cinchona trees are being planted under Board of Economic Warfare directives, we have thus far had no opposition from the RFC. "The other quinine programs of the board, such as gathering wild cinchona bark in Latin America, have been pushed aggressively by the Board of Economic Warfare, and army officers are now surveying this work in the foreign field with members of our staff. Even this work, I am sorry to report, was held up by Mr. Jones in the late summer of 1942, some nine months, after Pearl Harbor." Discussing purchases of cinchona bark in Latin America, Wallace drew this conclusion: "The Reconstruction Finance Corporation thus held up the vital quinine program while it objected to the 'tone', of our papers, forgot about offers, and handpicked its supplies from the 'right kind of people' instead of making a desperate fight to buy every pound of cinchona bark it could locate from any source whatsoever, regardless of the financial risks involved." Wallace said there had been delays in RFC purchases of such strategic materials as beryl ore, castor seeds, cobalt, corundum, palm oil, flax fiber, jute, sisal, tan- talitey zirconium and fats and oils all practical purposes, how- ever, virtually nothing "was done jy Mr.

i Jones to build a government stockpile of fats and oils Wen after.Pearl'Harbor,.when the East from "which, we been getting, tremendous supplies." 1 Since February, 1943, Wallace said BEW had been negotiating and drafting' all imported materials contracts, executed by then, them to the RFC, subsidiaries for execution. This procedure, he said; was established eliminate; delay and confusion. "Those purposes'have been in large measure accomplished," Wallace said, "but only-in the face of an exasperating rear guard action by Reconstruction Finance Corporation officials who are still fighting the war with peaceful red tape, corporate technicalities, and with what seems to us to be an unnecessary caution." Save up production by having us do the Welding or metal-cutting needed in your plant. You eliminate waste time, save material, by availing yourself of our complete service- SHEET METAL WORK BOILfR REPAIRING PHONt 123 MARKET PLACI WA1ER (Continued From Page One) "However, I wouldn't say anything against the milk here," the inspector said today. "During the spring when we had those heavy rains a lot of the milk wasn't what it should have been but now that the weather has cleared up the milk is better." (Continued From Page One) Defending police action, the commissioner said that "all of those killed would not have been hoodlums or murderers many would have been victims of mob psychology or innocent bystanders." Failure to bring Federal troops into Detroit until after the city had been wracked by nearly 24 hours of death and blood shed in last week's riot was blamed by Witherspoon on incorect information supplied him by Army authorities.

The charges were made in Witherspoon's official report, a word "while paper" on the" riot, which he submitted to the Common Council. "The Army has no comment," Brig. Gen. William E. Guthner, of the Sixth Service Command, who is in charge of troops on riot duty here, said when informed of Witherspoon's charges.

Much of the report was devoted to a defense of the Police Department and to Witherspoon's own policy which restrained police from dispersing mobs by gunfire during the early stages of the outbreak. "We are at was not believed to be a proper time, with a mailed-fist policy, to attempt to solve a racial conflict and a basic antagonism which has been growing and festering for-years," the Commissioner said. 'If a 'shoot-to-kill' policy was right, my judgment was wrong," he said. An official police tabulation show that 33 persons were killed in the rioting, with two other deaths listed as possibly caused by the fighting. Meanvyhile, 10 judges in recorder's court are hearing riot cases, and already more than 200 Negroes and white persons have received jail sentences.

Court records show that 386 persons charged with felonies have been arraigned with examinations held in most cases. More than 500 defendants have been released from jail, having furnished bond. (Continued From Page One) The destroyer presumably was engaged and sunk while convoying cargo or transport vessels and the mine layer while endeavoring to build a screen of mines to halt the American submarine forays which have reached the shoreline of Japan. At Munda, on New Georgia Island in the American airmen struck twice Saturday. Results of the first raid by army Liberator bombers were not observed.

But the bombing team of Dauntless dive bombers and Avenger torpedo bombers, hitting the second time that day blasted holes in the airfield runway and in the revetment area, possibly damaging some grounded enemy planes. The dive-torpedo bomber team, used frequently by the navy in South Pacific actions, scored again at Vila on Kolombangara Island. There they pock-marked the airfield with bomb pits and sent missiles hurtling into the enemy camp area. In other raids, Liberators dropped heavy bombs on Kahili, in the Buin area on Bougainville Island, while navy Liberators battered Ballale Island, an enemy supply base in the Shortlahd area. Torpedo planes raided Japanese positions at Rekata Bay on Santa Isabel Island, but results werfe not reported.

Palmyra The Ladies Missionary Aid Society of the Community Presbyterian church will meet Thursday at the church. A 1 o'clock luncheon will be served by Mrs. Sarah Ellsworth and her committee. Mr. and Mrs.

Percy Robinson have received word that their son Pvt J. J. Robinson now is stationed at Champaign, 111. where he is attending school. Charles Bartholomew and Verne Moore have returned from Indian lake in northern Michigan where they spent last week.

Miss Alta Robinson has-gone to Toledo to spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burkhart. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Neff and daughter; Carol, of Toledo came Sunday for -a visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Drury and sister and husband Mr.

and Mrs. Dallas Anderson. Mr. Neff returned Sunday evening but Mrs. (Neff and Carol remained for a longer visit- Mrs.

E. E. Drury and her father John Robb are spending the week with Mr. Drury in Detroit IRE-CMFE WASHINGTON, 29 (F) Caught by" fog on a off Greenland, 'an army pilot brought Jiis plane down to within 1 ten feet of the: sea, dodged icebergs-at that level trying to- find and filially -crash-landed on: a -300-fdot his' crew" safe. The War Department reported today the story of the hazardous journey of a B-25 Mitchell bomber, piloted by First Lieut.

Julian J. Blais of Fitchbu'rg, Mass. Blais and'his crew "of five were returning to their-base fro'm a routine patrol when'trouble closed in. Blind flying would have been "suicidal over-the mountainous navigation was impossible because of snow and static. Gas 'was running low, and there was no alternate airfield.

Ice was weighing the plane down. Hoping the weather would break; Blais'took the ship up to 14,500 feet and headed'home. came over the there was no "hole" in the clouds and fog, so he 'headed out to sea, came down to a bare 10 feet over the water. Knowing that if they came down at sea the life expectancy of himself and his crew would be about 20 minutes, Blais headed inland again. Time after-time he had to swerve sharply to avoid the icebergs that loomed suddenly through "the fog.

Finally, with only a few minutes' gas supply left, he spotted a low snow-covered reef, with not more than 300 feet of landing space, and decided to risk it. Landing, the tail touched first, and the plane plowed into a boulder that ripped the right engine out The fuselage broke just aft of the midsection, and the plane jolted to a halt. The escape hatch was jammed, so the crew broke a window and climbed out, to find that the only injuries any of them had suffered were cuts and bruises. The party made radio contact with the base, but the fog held and it was not until the third day that a rescue plane finally located them and dropped food" and bedrolls. A safe plane landing was reported as impossible but a coast guard ship eventually reached the reef and brought the men out.

COAL (Continued From Page One) In central Pennsylvania, district 2 of the union, where approximately 17,500 of 45,000 miners worked yesterday, there was no definite trend reported toward ending the walkout. A typical example was that of- the Revloc Local, 1,000 strong, which voted last week to go back yesterday. Only 64 men reported Monday when pickets appeared. The Revloc Local met late yesterday, then dispersed without a vote, but saying: "No pay work!" The Scalp Level union, 1,400 strong, also walked out without a vote and agreed to meet again next Friday. Mine operators in District 2 announced once during recent protracted negotiations with the union, that they were willing to pay a wage increase retroactive to April 1, when the union contract expired.

Later they were unable to agree upon legal terms for a contract with the union. "If this isn't settled by Wednesday or Thursday, I'm afraid those already at work will walk out again," commented one high central Pennsylvania union official, who asked his name not be used. In the rich Connellsville coke region around Uniontown, where the best steel-making coking coal is dug, William Hynes, president of UMW district 4, predicted 90 per cent of the 21,000 members would work today. About 15,750 worked yesterday. Union leaders in the Pittsburgh district 5 of the union said they expected at least 4,000 more men to join the 23,500 who worked yesterday, out of 36,000.

But a meeting of miners at Vesta 5 mine of the Jones Laughlin Steel Corporation, which has 1,600 members, voted 164 to 70 against working and members of a Pittsburgh Coal Company, Local at Midland asserted they expected to return "about October when we gather from JVIr. Lewis's announcement to us last week he expects to have a contract signed." Mine Director Named WASHINGTON, June 29 Interior Secretary Ickes left the impression today he might operate the nation's coal mines for the government until the owners and the United Mine Workers sign a contract This hint was contained in a series of developments pertaining to the coal controversy yesterday in the capital. The secret-ry, as fuel coordinator, appointed Carl Elbridge Newton, president of the Chesapeake Ohio Railroad company as.federal director of mines. On top of that Ickes was re; ported to have begun setting up what looked like a long-range organization to actively supervise the war-vital coal diggings. Thus he illustrated a'belief that government operation may be nec-r essary for some time.

don't how long we will have to operate "the mines," Ickes told a congressional committee. "I'd like return to-the owners before night if I could, but I see no immediate prospect" Then Ickes injected what could be construed as" qualification- to return of the workings to the owners, said it was "absolutely that a contract be signed. The War. Labor Board had ordered the miners to dig coal under the old contract- with some concessions, but without their $2- a May pay boost demand. Veteran Air Group Has Few Losses By VEKX IIAUGLAND AN ADVANCED Base, New Guinea, June (P) Based under the very noses of the in fact, to a Nip air raid every now and is America's most experienced squadron, of Havoc A-20 attack planes.

Shortly after Pearl Harbor, the squadron left the states, but-until itstrfanes arrived in the southwest Pacific area last year its personnel in Australia served with, other outfits. After a few months of training, the planes, outfitted with .50 caliber guns and bomb bay tanks, made their first surprise attack on the Japanese at Lae, 175 miles north of Port Moresby, last August'31. And a real surprise it was, recalls Capt. Donald E. Good of Eugene, who, then a second lieutenant, was one of the pilots taking part The Japanese hadn't experienced this type of intensive ground strafing and low-level bombing before, and they scurried like chickens at the cry of a hawk when the raid started.

Radio Tokyo announced that one of the attacking planes crashed into the sea. Actually, the crippled plane reached its base and continued in action for a full six months more. When war broke out, this Savannah, outfit was the first to go overseas. Its Bostons came off the line early in 1940 and have now been in service three years. There, have ments to date.

been no replace- The squadron has lost only three pilots in the greater part of a year of front-line attack flying. Only one was lost in combat. One crashed on take-off, and the other was lost flying from Australia to New Guinea. Battle-scarred Cactus Don, oldest ship in the squadron, had been on 69 missions by May 31, and had chalked up 562 hours of combat flying. Others have more than 500 combat hours while 400 hours is not an uncommon figure for these ships.

The Bostons have attacked Lae and other New Guinea points, and such bases as Gasmata and Cape Gloucester in New Britain. They participated in the task of pushing Japanese land forces back over the Owen Stanley Range from within 30 miles of Port Moresby. Last September 9 they destroyed 17 Japanese aircraft on the ground at Buna. Their support of ground troops along the Kokoda trail and in the Buna sector won them an expression of thanks from Australian infantry and a commendation from the Australian general in charge of allied group forces. They left 250 Japanese bodies in one straffing area, a section which it would have been extremely costly -to clear -out from the 'ground.

Bismarck Sea Score In the battle of the Bismarck sea in March the squadron's planes scored 12 hits on seven ships for the high bombing average of 60 per cent. Proving that they also can serve as fighters, the Bostons have shot down. two Zeros in aerial battles. They caught 12 enemy planes on the ground at Lae early in May, 1943. Recently they have joined B-25s in night attacks upon barges and other enemy.

shipping along the northern coast of New Guinea. Every plane in the squadron has been holed by shrapnel and machine-gun fire. Nine out of eleven were shot up in a single raid. They repeatedly have demonstrated ability to take punishment, yet return safely to base. Captain Good himself once received two direct hits from anti-aircraft fire over Lae, yet flew 80 miles eastward along the coast to make a crash landing in the water and come ashore in friendly territory.

Every pilot but one in the squadron been decorated. Leading in awards is- Lieut. Edmund of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, former singer with Sammy Kaye's orchestra. He has received four medals. The attack group to which the squadron belongs has more than 500 medals to its credit.

A frontrline organization, the group has had to advance as the Japanese retreated. This has meant the buildings of new camps, which each move contributed to construction experience until now the boys can turn a jungle wilderness into a livable camp in remarkably rapid fashion. To provide the squadron with fresh foods from Australia, mechanics built a plane out of spare 'parts from six wrecked A- Michigan In Brief By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS was" killed Monday afternoon when, a' plane from the naval air station at Grosse lie crashed into Lake Erie, four miles noth of Monroe. The body was recovered from the wreckage. The pilot's name was not announced pending notice to liis next of kin, but naval officials said he was Michigan'man.

body of -Fred Lapp, 61, of Ida, was found Monday afternoon -in- the Ida quarry a mile and a half southwest of here. Coroner Earl Little returned a verdict of suicide. a drive to recruit 17 year-6lds, the United States Marine Corps announced Monday; that application; would be accepted at Kalamazod, Grand Rapids, City, Bay City and Flint as well as Detroit. Rookies will be trained at-the San Diego, 'SAGINAW 'The. city council Mpnday night adopted 'a curfew law providing: that under 17 years of age must be off the streets by 10 p.

nu or parents or guardians will be subject to penalties ranging from $5 to $500 or 90 days in jail. Children accompanied by their parents or sent on an emergency erra'nd will be excepted. GRAND B. Patterson, 80, Kent county drain commissioner for 26 years until he retired last year, died Monday. GRAND Rev.

William P. VanWyk, 68, former president of the Christian Reformed Synod and former pastor of two Christian reformed churches here, died Monday. The Rev. VanWyk, a native of the Netherlands, served pastorates in New. Holland, S.

Sioux Center, and Orange City, I Roesch-Gibson BURNED IN CRASH burned by flaming gasoline from an army Lightning fighter plane which crashed and exploded on the beach at Huntington. Beach, these three youngsters received treatment in Orange county hospital. Four other children died of injuries received in the tragedy. Front to rear: Reuben Silva, 7, Frank Barrega, 6, and Rudy Silva, 8. Nurses are Genevieve MartinC left) and Eleanor Tucker.

CHICAGO, June 29 Poultry, live: trucks lo; firm; prices unchanged at ceilings. DETROIT, June 29 U. S. Michisan. eggs in case lots F.O.B.

etroit: Whites: Grade AA, medium, 33Kc: grade A. jumbo 4oiSM6c: extra large 44c; larze. medium small grade 8, large medium- 37cr grade large Browns: Grade. large 42cr medium small 34c; grade large 401Sc; medium, 36c; small SDKc. DETROIT, June 29 (U.

S. TJept. Apples; 'Mich. bu. crts U.

I Northern Spys mostly Steele Hed mostly S3.25. Celery: Mich. doz. bchs. med.

K.35, flats S2.75. Potatoes: 100 Ib. sacks: Calif. Long Whites U. S.

No. 1 extras S4.55@4.58; U. S. No. 1 size A 54.25: U.

S. Comm, ilze A S4.14@4.41, fair 53.75: U. No. 1 size few 53.25; car Cobblers U. S.

No. 1 S3.2SS3.85. mostly 53.25, showing decay ower; Triumphs La. Ark. and Okla.

victory grade, few U. S. No. 1 S2.75®3, mostly S2.75, generally good 52. poor Onsted la.

At one time he served as president of the board of trustees of Calvin College and Seminary. GRAND U. Murray, 46, real estate agent and co-owner of a theater here, died Monday. Clyde McGonagle, Delta county prosecutor, announced Monday that he would take leave of absence to enter military service and that he had appointed Attorney Torval E. Strom acting prosecutor.

He said the action was approved by Circuit Judge Frank A. Bell. McGonagle said he would report for induction at.Marqiiette July 11. KALAMAZOO- Sheriff's deputies Monday searched in vain for a trace of a bear reported sighted by five persons in the Mt. Veron avenue suburb near carpenters corner.

The deputies were unable to discern whether the animal tracks, badly trampled by neighbors, were made by a bear or a large dog. The municipal zoo reported that all of its bears were accounted for. person was iri- juredi.and four other persons were stunned when a bolt of lightning struck a tree near the tent in which they took refuge from a storm at Herzy lake Sunday. John Robinson suffered a leg injury. Rev.

Clark H. Phillips, for six years pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Church at Grand Rapids, has been appointed pastor of the first Methodist church here, succeeding the Rev Byron A. Haan who last week was named superintendent of the Methodist Big Rapids district. Kelley, 36, was killed Monday when he fell from the running board of an automo- bi.le.

PROMOTED WASHINGTON, Marine Corps headquarters announced today that James Roosevelt, eldest son of the President, has been given the rating of lieutenant colonel in the Marines' general service. Col. Roosevelt, who distinguished himself in action with a marine raider unit in the South Pacific, was. among 166 Marine Corps officers promoted. 20s and other material in Newj amuth said.

Guinea's war-made Junk piles. Christened "Steak and Eggs," this flying mess-kit makes regular trips to the mainland. Captain Good said that principal credit for the fine showing of A- 20s in this theater must go to the maintenance section. crew chief and mechanic considers the plane he cares -for his own," said Good. "When the motors purr- properly at takeoff, th'eir faces light They listen carefully, and when something doesn't sound just right, they fret and worry until the ship gets back and they can work on it some more.

"We have made more sorties than any other attack squadron, and our planes: have 'served well beyond their period. But they're' still flying, and they run more smoothly than: they did when we were in the States." Good said- the high quality of the maintenance work was due in great part to the maintenance chief, Capt. -Garland J. Robinson of Houseon, Texas. "He's from Chanute Field, and if one of the airlines doesn't grab him up after the "war, they'll overook the.

best man in the business," Good added. FACE COURT 3IART1AL FORT CUSTER, June 29 (IP) Five'Fort Custer Negro soldiers who allegedly attempted to obtain guns, ammunition and trucks to go to Detroit to assist their families during the rioting there last week will face a general court martial, Col. Ralph Wiltamuth, post commander, said today. 'Evidence in connection with the incident is being accumulated in preparation -for placing" charges against the five men; Colonel Wilt- A. county jail in Athens, W.

was scrapped, and yielded 30 of 'steel. Miss Virginia Louise Gibson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A.

Gibson of Onsted and Harvey George Roesch, of'Mr. and Mrs. John Roesch of Adrian, were married at the home of the bride's parents Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Fred Ambler of Brooklyn read the double ring service.

They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Gibson of Stoney Lake, brother and sister-in-law of the bride. The bride wore a. powder blue street length dress with a shoulder bouquet of red roses.

Mrs. Gibson's dress was of blue crepe and she wore a shoulder bouquet of Talisman roses. Mrs. Gibson chose for her daughter's wedding a navy blue crepe and her corsage was of pink roses. Mrs.

Roesch wore a flowered crepe with a corsage of mixed flowers. Refreshments with a wedding cake were served to the 25 guests by Mrs. William Marr, Mrs. Larry Oeschle, Mrs. Lynn Cleveland and the Misses Marcella and Henrietta Onsted.

The bride was graduated from the Onsted high school with the class of 1943. Mr. Roesch graduated from the Adrian- high school with the class of 1940. They left immediately for a few days trip to'Grand Haven and upon their return will reside in Adrian where the bidegroom is employed. Onsted Mrs.

Charles Schultis spent the week end with Miss Virginia Waage of Chicago. While there she attended the wedding of Miss Laura Willard, a former teacher in the Onsted school, and Harry Miller of Connecticut which took place Sunday afternoon. Miss Nellouise Potter and Miss Virginia Waage will leave Wednesday for Boston and will take a bicycle trip through the eastern states. Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Clancy and son Martin spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Hector Ross of Dearborn. Mrs. Bertha Murphy retuned to her home Sunday after spending several weeks with her son William Murphy of Ann Arbor.

B. A. Onsted spent the week end with his daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baldwin of Brighton.

-Mrs. Laurence Lee and infant daughter Jeanette returned home from Mercy hospital in Jackson. LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, June 29 (f, hoss total slow and very uneven: weights from 180-240 Ibs and over 270 Ibs lower; weights under 180 Ibs fully 25c and more off; trade not fully established on 240-270 Ibs; few loads these weights steady at 513.75: bulk good and choice 180-240 Ibs mostly 513.55813.75- top 513.SO; good and choice 270-330 Ibs S13.355U3.65: few 150-180 Ibs S12.50®13- sows 25c lower: good and choice 330-500 Ibs 512.501; 13; lew choice lighter weight! S13.15. Salable cattle 7,000: salable calves 800: fed steers and yearlings very slow; weak to 25c lower: dressing conditions favor buying side; 'eastern order buyer demand narrow: big local packers bearish; bulk cattle unsold: scattered early sales 514.50 early top 516.85 with load or so held above 517; heifers steady to. weak.

mostly steady on choice offerings; strictly choice 950 Ib heifers 516.25: all other classes steady; bulls slow, however: practical top weighty sausage bulls 514.50: cutters 510.25 down; vealers 515.50 down: mostly 515 and below. Salable sheep 1.000: total 4.000: fat lambs and springers only moderately active: steady to stronger: good to choice native spring lambs mostiy to yard traders throwout kinds around 513ft 1 14: choice double fed western clipped lambs with No. 1 skins held above odd head sold at 514.50; sheep weak to Manitou Beach Phyllis Burnett and Silas Knowles went to East Lansing Monday to attend the meetings of the State-4-H Clubs. They will return home Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. Ward Poffenburger and Mrs. Ethel Pratt spent Friday and Saturday in Lapeer with and Mrs. J. B.

Poffenburger and Miss Almeda Niblack. Mr. and Mrs. James.Rinehart of Jackson and Mrs. Robert Rinehart ALLIED BOMBERS HIT AXIS SICILY 9 GR alabria While bombers right) pounded airdromes near Athens, planes of the North African air forces (arrow left) bombed Naples, communiques from the Middle East command and allied headquarters in-North Africa announced.

Salonika, in raided also. and son of New Orleans were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Derby. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold McBean and daughters spent the last of the week in Gaylord. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson of Monroe were week-end guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie Huffman. Other guests Sunday in the same home were Mr. and Mrs. J.

Bowers of Adrian, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Maloney of Waldron, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Weaver and Evelyn McArthur of Hillsdale.

WALL STREET NEW YORK. June 29 Stocks xen- erally stumbled over light profit jeJilnz today but littl ein the way of real weakness was discernible in any market group. Brokers fusion as Ogden Center Mrs. Jennie Blake is observing her 94th birthday anniversary today in the home of her son Raymond Blake. Mrs.

Blake enjoys exceptionally good health for one of her years. She was born in Preston county, W. and has spent all except six years of her life in Ogden township. She is a member of the Ogden Center W. R.

C. Her husband Charles Blake who died several years ago was a member of the Ogden Center G. A. R. post- Market Reports 25c lower than Friday: shorn native ewes good to choice BUFFALO, June 29 I.Pi— Hogs 150: market dull, unevenly 10-25c lower: good and choice 190-240 Ibs averaging around 220 Ibs 514.25; similar weights trucked-in S13.75®13.90: scattered lots 90-140 Ibs S12'S13: rough sows S12.75B13.10.

Cattle 50 hold ovors approximately 200: practically nothing done. on steers and yearlings, cows and bulls unchanged; strong weight sausage bulls to 514: lighter averages downward to 511.25: cutter and common cows canner S8.35S 1 Calves 30: vealers unchanged S16.50 down. Sheep 50: spring lambs good to choice with fat bucks included quoted 515. DETROIT, June 29 S. Dept.

salable 300. Supply of all classes very light, hardly enough steers or heifers on sale to make a market, outlet-still very narrow; cows fairly actlvei mostly steady, spots strongr bulls strong following Monday's advance, spots an additional 25c higher; few and medium slaughter steers common, some medium steers held around 514.75 and good steers 515.50: odd head good western fed cows S12.50. other sales beef cows 510.50@12 with canners- and cutters not many canners under S7.50: popular price on good sausage bulls 514, odd head to 514.25, medium bulls 13.75. few common down to 511; good 400 Ib stock steer calves 516, medium around 690-725 Ib stock steers few 500 Ib dairy type stock heifers 513. Calves salable 450.

Vealers active, fully steady, spots 50c higher, extreme top S1B.50.T bulk -good and choice '516, common and medium $12.501215.50. Hogs, salable 2500. Early bids 30 to 35c lower on butchers scaling 180 Ibs. upward: best early bid by large interests 513.50 on 200-225 Ib weights; sellers resisting full downturn. Sheep salable 250.

All classes In very light supply, scattered sales about steady; few medium to good spring lambs 513.50 14: scattering old crop grassy shorn lambs according to grade; most shorn slaughter ewes few culls 54.50. 'Special to'lhe Teltgram 1 "CLEVELAND. June" steady to slow, calves 350, top 517; 2000. 'weak, 15c lower 160-250 Ibs S13.IS, heavy 2SWOO lbs 503.75. lambs 600, steady, top-springers, 516, oW- crop 514.30 down.

Special to The Telegram TOLEDO, June receipts 500, market not established. PROVISIONSTAND, PRODUCE CHI A GO Junc arrivals 666; on track 331: total U. S. ship-, ments supplies California Long White market steady; other, California market weaker: Arkansas Bliss Triumphs, market stronger for best, weak for. other stocks; wide range of southern stocks, proportionate to condition offerings; California Lone Whites S3.85®4; Ark.

Bliss victory grade S2.10S2.8S; North Carolina Cobblers $2.4362.50. CHICAGO, June 29 receipts 85T.960; -Steady; prices unchanged, as quoted by the Chicago price current Esgs, receipts 19.313: firm; fresh gt ed extra locals 40Sc; cars firsts 40c; current receipts 3Shc; dirties 36c; checks 35c. condition low as 25c. crts referred temperin; to Washington con- the bullish urge to some extent. In addition, the 6-session recovery to within, touching distance of'the.

ughest mark since early November. 1939, nspired the trimming of accounts there. Conservatives inclined to step carefully pending an important break In the war news and more light on the administration's plans to combat inflation. There was enough reinvestment demand however, to keep trends pretty well balanced during the greater part of the proceedings. Hopeful was the drying up of dealings after a moderately active opening.

Declines of -fractions were in the majority near fhe fourth hour. Cn the downside most of the time were U. S. Steel. Bethlehem, Youngstown Sheet, Chrysler, General Motors.

U. S. Rubber, Goodyear. Montgomery Ward, International Harvester, Boeing, Glenn Martin American Telephone, Santa Fe, Southern Railway, Consolidated Edison, Westinghouse. Anaconda and -Johns-Manville.

Occasional resistance was shown by Chesapeake Ohio, Woolworth. American can, Philip Moms and Union Carbide. Commodities dipped. Bonds were steady. Curb laggards included Electric, Bond Share, Cities Service.

Humble Oil; Lake Shore and Niagara Hudson Power. Contesting the shift were Gulf OH. "cheole Petroleum and Sherwln Williams. Stock Compiled by The Associated Press J.et change Tuesday Previous day Week ago Month ago Jrar ago 1943 high 1943 low 1942 high 1942 low 30 15 IndusL Rails D.2- D.2 73.1 25.S 73.3 26.0 ..70.9 24.7 73.3 26.S 51.6 15.1 73.5 26.9 60.2 18.3 60.S- 19.7 46.0 14.4 15 60 Utll Stocks DJ D.2 35.1 51.8 32.0 33.S 502 34.7 521 22.9 35.3 35.2 522 27.1 417 27.5 41.6 21.1 32.0 COMMUNITY MARKET Eggs, white. No.

1 graded, doz .35 Eggs, brown. No. 1 graded 34 Eggs, white, medium jg Eggs white, medium 31 Beef hides. No. 1 trimmed OS Beef hides.

No. 1 untrimmed .07 Beef hides. No. 2 ne Bull hides. 60 Ibs.

up 04 Calf skins, country, ly to 13 Ibs. J2 Deacons, each 30 Horse hides. No 1 too Local Grain The Cutler Dickerson Company today Wheat. No. 2 white Wheat.

No. 2 red 1.43 Soy beans. No. 2 yellow lies Ear corn, per cwt. No.

2 1.50 Oats Wool, medium LEGAL NOTICES QTATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Lena- it Lenawl 5 Probate Court for toe County At a session of the probate court for the county of Lenawee. holden at the in the cit Adrian, on day of June in the year one he thousand nine hundred and forty-three. Present, HON. MAURICE E. TRIPP.

Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of GILL1IAN B. FURMAN. Deceased. On reading and filing the petition, dulv verified, of Ray C.

Furman. son and legatee of said deceased, praying that an instrument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, may be duly proved and admitted to probate, and that administration of said estate may be granted to petitioner, the executor named in said instrument, or to some other suitable person. It Is Ordered. That Monday, the 19th day of Julv next, at nine o'clock in the forenoon. Eastern War Tune, be assigned for the hearing of said petition.

And It Is Further Ordered. That a copv of this order be published in the Adrian Daily Telegram, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county of Lenawee, three consecutive weeks previous to said day of hearing. MAURICE E. TRIPP. (A true copy! Judge of Probate.

Hazel D. Gregg, Probate Register. 3T June 29-July' 13 WANTED Brown White Lcchorn hrns Leghorn broilers 36o J4V4C CURTIS POULTRY CO. WANTED HEAVY BROILERS Call Us For Prices MEYERS REYNOLDS BUssfield Phone 91 PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, July 3rd Starting at 1 P. Sharp 1 Crosley Shelvadoor Electric Refrigerator; 1 Norge Electric'Stove--1 Breakfast set; 1 Dining Room Suite; 1 China Cabinet; 1 2-piece-Living Room Lounge Chair; 1 large.Library Table: 2 Bedroom Suites; 1 Baby 1 1 Couch; 1 Day.

Bed and six Chairs: 1 REGISTERED COCKER SPANIELS. 1 female. 1 5-months old malt, TERMS: CASH DAY OF E. B. KIMBALL; LINEHAN LINEHAN, Auctioneers..