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The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-12-02
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By Allene Mccormick,
Demonstration Agent

Before using heat canned vegetables
other than tomatoes at boiling.
WARNING TO HoMEMAKERS! It
is important that all home canned vege-
tables other than tomatoes be heated
before they are eaten, even for a taste.
The heating of such products as string
beans, shell peas and beans, and corr
will make ineffective any bo~tulinus
poisoning which might be in them from
the soil.
We know that there have been some
cases of botulinus poison in Mississippi
which makes it important that we take
this simple precaution. There seems to
be a tendency to use canned vegetables
as salads without heating the vegetables.
Extension nutrition and food preserva-
ton specialists are calling attention to
the danger of such a practice.
Some people also taste the products
to Judge whether it is keeping salts
factorily and this is to be discouraged
because IL there should be botulinus
present, it is a dangerous thing to taste
it. Besides, either smelling or tasting
lie not a safe guide to whether the food
is good.
Ten or Is minutes at boiling is suffi.
cient to destroy the poison. Vegetables
to be used in a cold salad may be chilled
again after they have been opened ant
boiled and will be safe from botulinus
because it does not develop except in 9
closed container.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-12-02
Miss EsteIle Lumpkin
In On GripshoIm

Miss Estelle Lumpkin, sister of Edgar
Lumpkin, of Lexington, is on the ex-
change ship, Gripsholm, which was due
to arrive in New York this week. Miss
Lumpkin is a native of Georgia, was
reared in Dallas and has spent the last
rs years in Japan where she taught in
a girls school Her brother has not
heard from her in over a year.
At the beginning of the war the school
where she taught was confiscated by the
japanese government, according to the
reports received by Mr.. Lumpkin, and
Miss Lumpkin was promised that she
would not be molested. She was assign
ed to stay at the school and teach Jap
anese soldiers the English language.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-12-02

Wick Winborn, who is now working
for the State Highway Department at
Jackson, spent Thanksgiving here with
his family.
Mrs. John Weber, Of Winona, visited
her aunt, Mrs. Pugh Winborn, here on
Saturday.
Mrs. 10 May, Mrs. John Jenkins, Mrs.
Harry Davis, and Miss May Jenkins
went to Jackson Wednesday.
Sgt. Melvin Beachman will leave Mon
day for California where he will resume
his duties in the service. He will be
accompanied by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Beachman, who will go
for an extended visit.
Mrs. j.. d. Alsbury went to Vicksburg
last week to be at the bedside of her
daughter, Mrs. l.. l.. Ferguson. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson were ill but are
now improving.
Miss Marybelle Perkins, McComb,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Harry
Davis.
Miss Gertrude McCune spent the
weekend at home.
Mrs. Clay Gum entertained members
of the Durant Bridge Club this week at
her home.
Pvt. Percy Joyce, of the Jackson Air
base, spent Thanksgiving Day at home.
Ensign Charles Long is home on leave
for a few days.
Miss Martha Lou Kicks, of Memphis,
spent Thanksgiving at home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-12-02
SEWING HINTS

A blunt needle, either hand or ma
chine, can injure tempers as well as re-
tard efficiency. They can be whetted
back to a good point by rubbing on a
piece Of fine sandpaper or an emery
wheel. Rubbing on concrete even will
help.
An emery bag is good for removing
rust from needles and for sharpening
points too. Do not leave needles stuck
they will rust. To avoid needles rust
in emery baks for any length Of time as
ing, keep them stuck into a cushion
that is padded with wool or simply stick
them into a piece of wool cloth.
Lower the presser foot Of the sewing
machine into a piece of wool cloth. This
will help to prevent rusting Of the sides
and needle plate Of the machine.
Keep the scissors in a dry place and
never put them away with any moisture
on them. Scissors are precious these
days and not easily replaced. Take care
Of the ones you have.
The new coated pins Ozark in color
may rub off on light colored cloth.
Watch them. When the coating wears
thin they will also rust. Watch for that
too. They are not brass. Brass pins
need no coating or enamel.
Because Of the scarcity Of pins many
will resort to basing who have stitched
many pinned seams in the past. Try
basting wool cloth with hard twist cot
ton instead Of cotton cermerized thread.
The rougher thread holds the cloth in
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-12-02

Chesley Hines, associate extension
h~orticulturist, recommends the purchas-
ing of medium size fruit trees such as
% feet peach and plum; "a feet apple
preference to the larger and more ex-
p~ensive trees. II is best as far as pos
sible to order nursery stock from near
by nurseries. Orders should be placed
early as many nurseries have reported
shortage of labor and other difficulties.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-12-02
Edwin Norquist Beuchmon
Christened On Sunduy

Edwin Norquist, infant son Of Chief
Petty Officer and Mrs. f. B. Beachman,
was christened at the IL O'Clock Sunday
morning service, November 21st, at the
Methodist Church by the Rev. A. Y.
Brown.
Mrs. DIR. Tom Blake, of Jackson Col
lege, friends of Mrs. Beachman, was
named godmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Tatum s pent
Thanksgiving in Starkville. Mrs. Paul
Odom accompanied them as far as Stur-
gis.
Mrs. Buster Taylor and daughter and
Miss Nell Taylor of D%urant, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Walter Upchurch, Jr.,
and Mrs. Jack Carter.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-12-02
STRAND THEATRE

Friday and Saturday
The Rough Riders In
WEST OF THE Law
With Buck Jones and Tim Mccoy
THE LOVES OF EDGAR ALLEN POE
With Linda Darnell and John Shepperd
Monday and Tuesday
STRANGER IN TOWN"
With an All-Star Cast
Added Short Subjects
Wednesday and Thursday
CRASH DIVE
Starring Tyronne Power
Added Short Subjects
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-12-02
Cord of Thanks

We wish to take this means to ex-
press to our friends and n%eighbors our
heartfelt appreciation for your many
k~indnesses and consideration shown in
the death of our beloved husband and
father, S. C. Ray. May God bless and
keep each of you is our prayer.
MRS. S. C. RAY,
MR.. AND MRS. CHARLIE RAY,
MR.. AND MRS. BYRON RAY,
MR.. AND MRS. MILES RAY,
MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT RAY,
MR.. AND MRS. W. G. MIZE.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-12-02
Mrs. Van Keuren
Hostess To Club

Mrs. Kenneth Van Keuren entertained
the Twentieth Century Club in Novem-
her. Seventeen member being present.
Mrs. Bacon rave a most interesting
report of the State Federation meet
ing which was held at Meridian.
Mrs. Longinotti was leader of the
following pregnant:
Pledge to the Flag
Roll Call
Freedom of Speech, Freedom of Religion
Miss Caroline Mcpherson.
Freedom from Fear, Freedom from
Want-Mrs. Walter Odom.
During the social hour, the hostess
served a delicious salad course and hot
tea.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-12-02

again for thirty minutes. Put into bot
dry jars and seal at once. II no lemon
juice is added when the .mincemeat 10
canned, two tablespoons vinegar should
be added when each quart is opened.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-12-02


Mrs. Sheek has returned to be
With her sister, Mrs. NJ. L. Roby, at
Fair Oaks" after a lengthy visit with
her many relatives.
Mrs. W. T. Gilmore has returned to
her country home, "The Pines" after a
lengthy visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Herris Maxwell, Jr., and family in their
Starkville home.
Miss Charlotte Gilmore spent the holt
DAYS with her Jackson frineds.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Moss and attract
i've children, Barbara and Barger, OF
vicksburg. we're recent Durant visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hathcock were hosts to
their children, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Hath
cock and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Hathcock Of Lexington, on Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
N. E. King left Monday for Houston,
Texas, visiting his daughter, Mrs. Dean
Shuttleworth and family.
Allene and Sarah Ann Porter of Jack
son, daughters Of S/Sgt. Allen Porter,
spent Thanksgiving holidays in the
home of their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A.. A. Porter, ST., here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Porter and Mr.. and Mrs. b. l..
Barth carried them back to Jackson
Sunday afternoon.
Paul w. NORM was a recent visitor IN
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Porter.
Mrs. NORM, who has been visiting her
parents for W weeks, Joined her hus-
band to 90 to Levelland, Texas, where
thew will be located for the present.
Mrs. Ed Guess, Mrs. Walter Warner,
Mrs. Lauraene Wilkes and Miss Maxine
I,eard attended the Yazoo bridge tourna-
ment last weekend.
Mrs. M. T. Woods and Mrs. Tom Ash
ley spent Thanksgiving in Philip.
Miss Virginia Blankenship spent the
weekend at home with her mother, Mrs.
William Blankenship.
MISS rear Mcgee NioiVeu ~ NN
Anthony in Pickens last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Maxwell were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. l.. Cooper.
Mrs. John Jenkins, Mrs. 10 May, and
Miss May jenkins were Memphis visitors
last week.
Seaman Joe Moore has returned to his
station at Great Lakes, Ill.
Mrs. Young Gunter is able to be back
at her duties at the Ritz Cafe after
several days illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Barranco and fam
ily spent Sunday in Grenada.
LOST: Between home and postoffice,
child's right hand glove, f~ur-lined,
blask. Please return to BarrancO's SHOE
Shop, Durant. ltp
Mrs. Zouella Bacon will leave on the
18th for a visit with her son, Ensign
William A. Bacon, in Seattle, Wash
ington.
Mrs. G. w. Drane visited in Jackson
this week.
Mrs, H. L. Albin has accepted a posi-
ton in the office of the Aponaug Manu-
featuring Company.
Misses Gladys and Lucille Rhyme, OF
Jackson, spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Rhyme.
Mrs. Alvin Powers and Doris visited
her mother, Mrs. Warren, in Edwards
Sunday.
Mrs. Doug Ramsey is in Calhoun, 5. c..
visiting relatives.
Miss Grace Peacock, Grenada, spent
Thanksgiving at home
AZ FIRST -
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-12-02
Patients At The Hospital
7. A. 0usley, Goodman.

7. A. 0usley, Goodman.
W. B. Sheppard, Tchula.
Mrs. Jack White and baby daughter,
Lexington.
Mrs. P. A. Cothran, Lexington, and
baby girl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-13
Boxers Win
by Decisions

All victors in Friday CLIO. boxing
matches took their bouts via the
decision route and officials Of the
union declared the show a big sue
cess.
The following results were an
nounced by the referee: In the fly.
weight division, George Freema1,
Romulus Athletic Club, won from
Wilbur Nelson OF the Anmn cia-
ton Athletic Club; in the weller
class, Andy Cikora won from
Charles Leech OF the Romulus air
base. In the lightweight class, Bob
Armstrong, Annunciation Athletic
Club. won from Armand Rodriguez
OF the Romulus air base; K.O.
Pierce won from Wayne Warford;
Chief Toulouse won from Earl
Domke; Larry Banchame won from
Clyde Knox Of Local so, c. |. o.,
and Charles Wayne won from Ma
than Robinson.
Assisting at the bouts were Let
Philbin. referee; George Allan,
timekeeper; Jack Butler, announc-
er. After expenses were deducted,
the remainder OF the money was
turned over to air guard squadron
as a benefit, said union officials.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-13
Municipal Court

William Joseph Downey pleaded
guilty In municipal court Friday
afternoon TO the charge OF passing
a fraudulent check at the fpsi-
lanti Savings Bank on Sept. =,
1912, was ordered 10 make restitu-
ton of SIS, pay costs OF $40, and
serve 80 days in the county jail 10
which he was committed. He mas
been reported to the military Of
ncisls as a member OF the U. B.
Army, AWOL from Fort Custer.
Fines for traffic violations were
paid as follows: Herman Brandt,
Ann Arbor. $685., passing on mark
ed hill; John C. Wander Roer. 500,
expired chauffeur's license and stop
violation; Edward Kerbyson, 80,
driving without lights; Keith Mar
tin, Ann Arbor, 1870, expired IL
cense plates and no operators IL
cense; George Underwood, Clinton,
$685., Harold Mynning. Ann Ar
Dor, SO, and william Allen, 81, stop
violation; Samuel Russell. 81, and
Glen H. Bonds. Granite City, ILL.,,
81. signal light violation; James
Kelly, Ann Arbor, Sc, Elvin 5.
Cromwell, $40, Andrew McCu.-
louch,. Dundee, IS, and George Al
len. IS, speeding: and Clarence
Holden, $685., expired operators
license.
Charged with disorderliness and
intoxication. and pleading guilty in
municipal court. Paul Hurley, Fed
eral Dormitories, East Ypsilanti,
was committed to Jail for 80 days,
and Quimby Wilkinson. 1O31s w.
Michigan Ave. paid fine of $40.
Pleading guilty to the charge OF
disorderliness. fines were paid by
the following: Clarence J. Miller,
Milo, Mich, s25; Velma d. Whalen,
Detroit, $25; Ernest NJ. Horvath,
Detroit. s25: Kathryn A. Highfield,
Mt. Clemens, $40, and Kenneth B.
Randall, 1914 Portage Lake Rd.,
SIS.
James II. Horn. 3O7 w. Michigan
Ave, pleaded guilty to the charge
OF intoxication and paid s25.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-13
= Our Boys

Corporal Roy Wolf Is at home
ON nime-day furlough from the
Gunnery Training school at Las
Vegas Nevada.
Frank Whitehouse. Jr.. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitehouse,
ST.. 6l5 ". Forest Ave. left Friday
for Scott Field, H., with a group of
enlisted Army Reserves from the
University of Michigan.
Sergt. Kenneth gillette. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. b. c. gillette is here
on l9-day furlough from the Pre-
sidio Of San francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weinlander and
son, pvt. NJ. NJ. Weinlanler, and
iiance. Miss Hope Dawson. Lud
ington. were entertained at a fam
lily dinner Friday at the home OF
Mr.. ANA MIS-. Martin WeiHlander,
River View. Other guests Inc luded
Rev. and Mrs. William Weinlander
and family, f}lissfield. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul A. Weinlander, River
View. The table was decorat-
ed with red. white and blue sweet
peas as the celter piece and minia-
lure flags as place cards, with other
decorative schemes in Patriotic
'Colors. pvt. Weinlauder has been
home on a Through and returned
Friday evening to his training base
at Camp Shelby, Miss.
PFC Joseph Payne. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. E. Payne. Ann Arbor, who
is stationed at Fort Brown. Texas.
is home on ten day furlough.
This Is the first furlough he has
had since he entered the service in
october, 1871.
Stephen Williamson has returned
permanently from Camp Claiborne,
La, after serving seven months in
the army. He was released at the
age Of IS and will start Monday
morning to work in the Bomber
Plant.
Private Carl f. HARDWOOD was
recently transferred from Chanute
Field ILL.,. TO jefferson Barracks,
No.
Seaman Second Glass Duane F.
Fox has been transferred from
Bainsbridge, Md, TO a battleship.
He is serving in the third division.
Ensign ward {. Dunlap has been
promoted to Lieutenant. JUNO"
grade. in the United states Navy.
He surprised his wife and her par,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy c. Kennedy,
by arriving here this morning for a
short leave. 1t. Dunlap's parents,
DR.. and Mrs. d. l.. Dunlap, High
land Park, will be guests at dinner
at the Kennedy home this evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-13
Births

Son: to Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart l..
Parsons, Friday morning at EN-
porium, Pa, formerly of this city.
Mrs. Parsons Is the daughter of
Mrs. Charles l.. Smith, this city.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory
Scharf, sos w. Forest Ave, at
Boyer Hospital Mar. IL. He
weighed five pounds 6ls ounces
and has been named Robert Greg
DRY.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
R. Weber. 544 Ivanhoe Ave, at
Boyer Hospital Mar. II. weighing
eight pounds IL ounces.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Gooch, 119 N. Washington ST.. at
Boyer Hospital, Mar. II, weight
seven pounds So ounces.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Gillette, $50 sherman ST.. at
Boyer Hospital, Mar. IL, weight
six pounds Is ounces.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Arm
old Fitzhugh. 2040 Wooddale Ave,
at Boyer Hospital. Mar. IL, weight
eight pounds 5la ounces.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Groose, 2l1 Maple ST.. at Boyer
Hospital. Mar. IL, weight seven
pounds "a ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-13
Entertains at Dinner

Mr.. ard Mrs. Alvin Anderson en-
tertained Friday evening at a three
course dinner in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Wilson, who were re.
Gently married. Mrs. Wilson was
formerly Miss Betty Wilbanks. The
occasion also marked the birthday
OF Mr. Wilson and the centerpiece
of the table was a green and white
birthday cake. the color scheme OF
the decorations being in ST. Pat
rick colors. The favors were small
green and white booklets contain
ing the menu. other guests includ-
ed Miss Elva Anderson, Clyde An
derson. who had been best man al
the Wilson wedding and. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wilson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-13
AINSLEY-MERENESS
HOLDS INVITATIONS

The Airsley.Mereness Club held
a regular meeting Friday afternoon
and initiated the following girls.
Dolores Wilburn, Ernestlue Pow
ers. Reneia Morris. Resale Snedeu
and Faye McCleary.
The president, NIrcy Patterson,
told OF the Red Cross work being
done arll urged the girls to take an
active part in the sewing.
jeanne Ross reported under Civic
Pride.
Good Deeds were reported by
Lois Owens. Mary Owens Margaret
Packard. and Frances Macdonald.
The director urged the girls to
ask their neighbors for cancelled
stamps which will be used for bene-
fit OF soldiers and sailors.
Entertainment was furnished By
Mary Owens and jeanne Ross.
Next entertainment on April 9
will be given by Reneia Morris and
Ernestine Powers.
A potluck supper followed the
meeting. 1t will be the last for the
duration.
The kitchen committee was Ruth
Anne Schaab. shirley White, Jo-
anne Graham. Pearl Celebrezze,
Jane Barnes and Juanita Badger.
The dining room committee were
Lois Owens and jeanne Ross.
The table was decorated with
green strips OF crepe paper and
green candles. Guests we're Mrs.
Arthur Ferguson and her son Don.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-13
RunnI Plan

Continued from Page One)
amount to $9,S15,OOO 900 and held
that this would be the loss in gov
eminent assets il 1912 liabilities
were abated as proposed under the
Ruml plan.
The table showed that so tax.
payers in this country who are
thought to have had net incomes
or more than a million dollars last
year, would receive relief on the
average OF 1856, 666.64. This the
Treasury compared to the greatest
single bracket OF taxpayers. an es-
timated 17.363,OOO persons in the
S1,000-S2,000 category who would,
on the average, receive only s124.9S
in relief.
House supporters OF the Ruml
plan. and their ranks include a
number OF Democrats. claim that
taxes after a wealthy mans death
would recover most OF the money
which would be abated, and argue
that in the long run the Treasury
would actually collect more reye-
nue..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-13
BUSINESS WOMEN'S
CARNIVAL BENEFIT
FOR GILBERT HOUSE

Members OF the Business and
Professional womens Club aud
their guests not only had gay
evening but they benefited Gilbert
House Friday evening when they
attended a "cIrnival" replete with
soft drinks. fun house. card games.
square dancing. gambling den and
lip reading quiz.
There were very attractive prizes.
a talented fortune teller, a well
filled fishing ponI, and refresh
ments of tea. cookies, candies and
peanuts. The serving table was
pleasing with 81. Patrick's day
cover and an artistic floral center
piece.
Mrs Blanche Kissane was chair
man OF the planning committee and
its other members were Miss Beat
rice Wade. Miss Hilda Lininel. Miss
Marion Quinn and Miss Marion
Simmons. Miss Frances Lister pro
vded musical accompaniment Tor
the dancing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-13
Miss Stadtmi.Ier,
Frederick Walton,
BetrothaI ReveaI led

Betrothal Of Miss Martha Jane
Stadtmiller daughter Of Mrs Mabel
l. SJadtmiller and the late Judge
Martin b. Stadtmiller to Frederick
Albert Walton. son Of Nj. and Mrs.
Frederick W. Walton. North sum
nit St, was announced Friday
night at a party given by Mrs.
Stadtmiller and Miss Marthas sis
ter. Mrs. D. W. Martin at the Mar
tin residence. 4O2 Mansfield I'd.
Little Suzlnne Martin, dressed in
long gown, presented each guest
on arrival with a red white and
blue cOrsage which revealed the
engagement.
The bride to be. Martha. and
Mrs. Walton. mother of the groom
to be, were given corsages Of gar.
denias.
Bridge was played and prizes
went TO Mrs. Natalie Wainman,
Miss Joyce Corbeille and Miss Beat
rice Walton.
Refreshments were served during
which hour Martha and her girl
friends enjoyed pleasant reminis-
Cences.
Out OF the city guests were Miss
Mile Brick. Flat Rock. Mrs. Ethel
Mathiak. Detroit, Miss Marba Slap,
Grand Rapids.
PFC Walton is expected home
on furlough in April and the we'd
ding is planned for the day after
Easter.
PFC Walton is registrar in the
hospital of the Headquarters
Training Detachment, Army Air
Forces Technical Training Com
mand. Colorado state college, Fort
Collins. Colorado. He is a graduate
Of Ypsilauti High school and at
tended M.S.N.C.
The. bride-elect is a graduate OF
Ypsilanti High School and attend
ed M.S.N.C. two years. At present
she is an employee in the office OF
the Ford Bomber Plant. East
Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-13
Fine Points in Bridue
BY sHErARo BARCLAY

his desire to show more about his
hand caused him plenty Of trou.
Bile. That call Of 3-Hearts natural.
ly made it sound to North as IL
South wanted to know whether he
fitted that suit, too. as the side
was using no ace-showing bids.
His disclosing Of the heart At,
however, caused the pairs down.
fall.
West could tell. almost to a Hr-
tual certainty. that East was
ready to ruff some hearts, since
he himself had the A and three
others. The most East could DOS.
sibly hold would be a singleton.
SO he led the heart A. followed
with the Z. which East ruffed, took
the returned club and led another
heart for East to ruff. Thus the
contract was beaten before South
could get to work.
II South had gone directly to n
spade game. after hearing North's
At, without ever mentioning
hearts. West would have led his
club X. After that. no power in
the game could have beaten the
contract. II
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-13
Of Social Events
SUNDAY

University Sunday evening Lukes Episcopal
Mothers club o'clock. in school
Roland Schafer supervisor OF music will speak Music
Need or a Fritz
Mrs. Elmer Peters
Queen City Lodge number Knights Pyhias.
o'clock X. T. Han.
Ypslant Lodge number 5iS LOOF o'clock
Monday Luncheon Club supper O'Clock,
Handy.
three o'clock Starkweather; nine $780,
Roosevelt: ST john a. $780, Roosevelt;
troop o'clock School, troop o'clock Harriet;
troop o'clock. Stafkweaher Brownies, $780, Central
Ypsan Cholsters Ypsian High School o'clock Ypsianu
High School
Club $50 Cooperative dinner Mrs Lowell Lee ZIG
Adams Bring silver service and dish Meeting
following
Ypsand Chapter Order OF Eastern Star 1880
II Mofet.
4. A Bell
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-13
IRA WAshrENoYA

Ira Washtenova died here Friday
at $50 D. m. He lived formerly at
lis Factory ST. He was born March
3. 1866 at Newport, Mich.
He was the son OF Louis and
Esther Brandsheau Washtenoya. He
married Jane Petts at Monroe
about 80 years ago. He is survived
by two daughters. Mesdames Louis
Caldwell. Maple St., and Charles
Royal, River Rouge. Rev w. r.
Shaw will officiate at the funeral
which will be at 2 p. IN. Monday.
at the Moore Funeral Home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-13
Deaths
MRS. EFFE e. WARSoP

Mrs. Fife +. Warsop died at
$40 today at the home OF her son.
Clyde Warsop, 1912 Washtenaw
Ave.
She was the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. jacob Eitinier and was born
March 2S. 1859.
Friends may call at her sons
home until Monday noon.
Rev. J. Wallace will officiate at
the funeral which will be at 2 p.
m. Monday in Union City. Burial
will be Ia Abscota Cemetery there.
Mrs. Warsop was a widow and be-
side her son Clyde. she is survived
by another son residing in Pom
tiac.