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The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-11
Real Estate Wanted

WANT TO SELF List houses with
r. Peet, Realtor, lls Pearl st.
Phone 1871. Satisfied customers
our best advertisement
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-11
Classified Advertising

Rates payment
One Day zoe Three Ten Days
Minimum
Special
classified
Not responsible
Doadlins: Telephones
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-11
Houses For safe

B Per Cent Investment
A Select List OF Land Contracts
available on single homes and two
family homes.
A WELL PAYING INVESTMENT
Call
HANNAH
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
YpSilanti office No. 10 Unity Bldg
PHONE 26I+-26l5
p. n. KRYDER, MGR.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
HAWTHORNE: PRICE REDUCED
TO $500. CASH FOR THIS WEEK
only, rooms and bath. Modern oak
floors; Sun porch. storm windows.
Call FRED MILLSPAUGH with
HANNAH
10 Unity Bldg. Open evenings & sun.
Res. Phone 1904. office Phone 1914.
f. II. KRYDER, MGR.
CALL OUR ADTARER at lT6 fo1
Classified Advertising Service
Nogales international., 1945-12-07
Pinas Celebrate
9Th Wedding
Anniversary

In celebration of their ninth we'd
ding anniversary, Mr.. and Mrs. Julio
Pima entertained Tuesday evening
at a charming buffet supper, pre-
ceded by cocktails.
Among those present were: Dr.
and Mrs. E. G. Houle, DR.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Smith, Mrs. EStrella Car
reno, Mrs. Luisa M. Fleischer, Mrs.
Hilda ESpinosa, Miss Yolanda Jof-
troy, Miss Irma Fleischer, Miss Mar
got Carreno, Mr. Jose Carreno,
Messrs. and Mesdames Ignacio Gax-
lola, Julio Pima, Sr, Remigio Agui-
lar, Alberto Joffroy, Fernandez
Moreno, James Manson, Rudolph
Pima, j. V. Robins, Ben zWeig,
Givon Parsons, Roberto EncinaS,
Roberto Hoeffer, Mario Saldaman-
do, Clell Schrader, Robert F1eischer,
Enrique Hambleton, Fortunate Ma
zon, Walter Holm, S. Perez Ramos,
Arsenic Espinosa, Octavio Elias,
Louis Escalada, Wade Barbee, Pierre
Baffert, Ruffo Espinosa.
H**xMx*AS
Nogales international., 1945-12-07
Rainbow Girls
Hostesses At Party
Teachers Annual

A happy party was held Monday
evening at the. Masonic Temple by
the Nogales Rainbow Girls and
their mystery mothers"
A program, consisting of. the
reading of two poems by Nancy
Murray, piano solo by Barbara
Anderson, a duet white Christ
mas sung by Helen and Frances
Peterson, and solo, Failing in
Love with Love- sung by Martha
Ann Frazier, was enjoyed by all.
Miss Nancy Murray, who expects
to leave Nogales in the near future,
was presented with a farewell gift
from the girls.
Revelation of the identities of the
mystery mothers s'-members of
Unity Chapter, OE.S.-was followed
by an exchange of gifts and refresh
ments.
Girls attending included Martha
Ann Frazier, Joan Gilmore, Joyce
Capin, Barbara Anderson, Nancy
Murray, Helen Peterson, Frances
Peterson, Gertrude Bracker, NGonta
Carol Gardner, Mary Ellen Farrell,
Joan Kane, Betty 10 Chapman,
Betty Jean Wilson, Maxine Race,
Patty Hitchcock, Betty Spohn, Irene
(Turn to Page g.
Nogales international., 1945-12-07
Clarice Chernin
To Wed
In February

Announcement was made the past
week by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G..
Chernin of the engagement of their
daughter, Clarice, to Captain S. L.
Goodfriend, son of Mrs. H. Good
friend of Cleveland, Ohio.
The wedding will take place in
February and the couple will make
their home in Kansas City.
Miss Chernin, one OF Nogales
most beautiful girls, is a graduate
of Nogales High School and last
year attended a business college in
Tucson. She has been an active
member of the Nogales Chapter of
the Rainbow Girls.
Captain Goodfriend was recently
released from the Army Air Forces
and is now on terminal leave. He
was on so missions over Germany,
Italy, Austria, and Rumania, and
participated in the first missions
over the. Ploesti oil fields. He is the
holder of the DFC, the Air Medal
with three clusters, unit citation
with a cluster, and has nine battle
stars.
Nogales international., 1945-12-07
4 Z Z: 4. !. 4 4 & I
.Quesenberrys
Hosts AT
Open House

Col. and Mrs. Marshall QueSen-
berry, who departed Wednesday for
the east, entertained Sunday after
noon and evening at the Rancho
Grande for a large group of friends.
Open house was held from five un-
til nine, and feature of the occa-
sion was a buffet supper.
Included in the guest list were:
Miss Betty Wooddell, Mesdames
Charles Venable, Daniel Hopkins,
Isabel Bangs, Marguerite Macdon-
aid, Ed Mather, Hazel Wise. DR.. and
Mrs. j. S. Gonzalez, DR.. and Mrs.
M. I. Merritt, DR.. and Mrs. E. G.
Houle, DR.. and Mrs. Charles Smith,
Messrs. and Mesdames Richard
Merchant, Red Myrick, Otto Herold,
Gene England, Herman Medlen,
Tom Falvey, William Hathaway, H.
r. Sisk, Duane Bird, j. H. Barbee,
Craig Pottinger, James Manson, w.
E. Corcoran, E. K. Cumming, Man
uel Martinez, w. G.. Bowman,
Thomas Fast, William Holbrook,
Tom Bell, Jim Garrett, T. H. Shan
non, John Phillips, G. B. Wilde, j..
v. Robins, Eugene Sykes, w. S. Muir
ray, j. E. Wise, F.. R. zenizo, Flack
Milner, z. G.. Simmons. Jr., DeLes-
lie Wooddell, Charles Wise, Col. and
Mrs. Harold IsaacSon.
Nogales international., 1945-12-07

At a candlelight ceremony in the
Lincoln Chapel of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, Wash
ington, DC, Miss Ruth Esther AL
varez, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Alvarez of Nogales, became
the bride of Corporal Lloyd Owen
Tritch, United States Marines, at
six o'clock Thanksgiving evening.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, where the
couple first met one year ago.
The bride wore lovely white tat
feta princess style dress with sweet
heart neckline, and a fingertip veil
Of white tulle with pearl encrusted
Juliet cap. She carried bridal
bouquet of white roses and lilies
of the valley.
Her maid Of honor was Miss Lee
Wyclie of Washington, DC. She
was attired in pastel pink net and
Nogales international., 1945-12-07
Euangeline Joffroy
Among Hostesses
AT College Dance

Students of the College of the
Holy Names at Lake Merritt, Oak
land, Calf, were hostesses to the
men of the University of San Fran
cisco and st. Mary's College at
supper-dance on the evening of De-
cember first in the College of the
Holy Names Social Hall.
The event was part of an inter
collegiate effort to resume social
relations partly discontinued during
the war.
Hostesses for the evening included
Miss Evangeline Joffroy of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1945-12-07
Union Meeting
Of Missionary
Societies

Thursday afternoon of last week,
ladies of st. Andrews Episcopal
Women's Auxiliary Guild were hos
tesses to the Missionary Societies OF
the other churches at delightful
union meeting at st. Andrews
Church and parish hall. Mrs. j.
Atkinson presided over the meeting.
Mrs. I. D. Jones made a talk on
purposes of Baptist missionary work.
The group repaired to the parish
hall where tea was served.
A group of members of the NO
gales High School chorus gave two
vocal numbers. Miss Barbara An
derson played a piano selection, and
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson read 'The Gift
of the MaGii" by o. Henry, all OF
which were well received.
Nogales international., 1945-12-07

Japan.
Not all of the delegates time will
be spent in attending meetings, as
plans have been made for recrea-
tional activities. They will visit the
Boyce Thompson Arboretum, and to
end the day they will have a big
western mining camp dance at Su-
perior High School auditorium.
Ramiro has been a member of the
Student Council of Nogales High
School for two years. AS an active
member, he has helped with his
valuable and intelligent suggestions
at the meetings. The punctuality
md dependability he has shown in
his classes is evidenced in his
Council work by his record of regu-
lar and prompt attendance at all
Student Council meetings.
Nogales international., 1945-12-07

her bouquet was OF beauClIul white
pom-pom chrysanthemums.
The groom was attended by Sgt.
John Urby as best man, and four
other fellow Marines acted as ush-
ers.
The altar was banked with roses,
chrysanthemums and lilies of the
valley, flanked by four candelabra
holding five candles each.
The wedding party, consisting OF
one hundred friends and relatives
of the couple, left the church to the
strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding
March.
Immediately after the ceremony, a
reception was held at the MayfloweI
Hotel.
After a brief honeymoon, the
couple will be at home at Athens
Ohio, where the bride is a sopho-
more at Ohio University.
Nogales international., 1945-12-07
Conditions

Continued from Page One>
mans stripped France and about all
the people had to eat as we went in
during the invasion was potatoes
and they didn't have any grease to
fry them," said Sgt. Parker.
Switzerland is the only place
that's normal. I have seen people
in France, Germany, and Czecho-
slovakia, fight over cigarette stubs,
in fact, anything to smoke or eat, is
at premium. In all my travels
overseas I saw but one Santa Cruz
County man-Nick Baker of Pata-
gonia, who was in my company.
Baker was wounded in the fighting,
was in hospital for awhile, and
has recovered"
Heavy Casualties
Parker's outfit, the Goth Division,
had more combat time than any
division in France from D-Day on,
he said, and added that they had a
tremendous casualty list, about a
300 percent turnover.
While in Europe, Parker took
about 1900 pictures, including Hit
ler's summer capital in. the Bavarian
Alps and Hitler's eagle nest on TOP
of the mountain where the former
dictator held his conferences with
Mussolini and other Nazi-Fascist
leaders.
Nogales international., 1945-12-07
Terry Shannon
Celebrates
9Th Birthday

Celebrating his eighth birthday
anniversary last Saturday afternoon,
Master Terry Shannon entertained
friends at dessert and the matinee
performance at the Nogales Thea
tire.
Guests we're Walter Noon, Jr,
Bobby Goldsmith, John Isaacson,
Alfredo Puchi, Jr., Grant Miner,
Rollie Miner, Julio Pima III, Joe
Hulen Barbee.
Nogales international., 1945-12-07
THE UNITED CHURCHES
FELLOWSHIP
CONGREGATIONAL Methodist)

Congregational Methodist)
Church school, 9:45. Mrs George
B. Parks, superintendent. Primary
Department meets the same hour,
with Mrs. Lon Bellman superinten-
dent. Our school is at it's highest
efficiency to this time, and we in
vite you and your children to come.
Morning worship at 11:00 O'Clock.
Theme, "Holy Ground" Miss Vir-
gle Walker will sing a special solo
for the occasion. The choir will also
sing special number under direc-
ton of Russell A. Smith, director.
A cordial invitation to attend.
Strangers welcomed.
O. A. SMITH, DID,, Minister.
Nogales international., 1945-12-07
Attending Student
Council Convention

Ramiro Beatty, Nogales High
School Student Body treasurer, left
yesterday morning to attend the
annual Student Council Convention
at Superior. Arizona.
AS a delegate from Nogales High
School, he will take part in discus
sing the student government prob
lens. Discussion will also be held
on nationwide problems such as our
aid to foreign countries, compulsory
military training, atomic power and
the question of what to do with
Nogales international., 1945-12-07
PhoeniciGn Honor
Guest At
Rummy Party

AS a courtesy to her house guest,
Mrs. j. H. Patterson of Phoenix,
Mrs. Charles S. Smith bade a num-
Der of friends convene at her home
on Crawford street last Friday al
ternoon for happy time at rummy.
Present were Mesdames j. H.
Patterson, Flack Miner. L. M. Hat
tenbach, z. c. Simmons; Jr., Wade
Barbee, John. Phillips, E. S. Edmon-
son, Givon Parsons, A. D. Handley,
S. M. Arnold, Fred Gilmore, and
the hostess.
$**&*&&k*
Nogales international., 1945-12-07
Ynaoe Party
Set For Tuesday

The Nogales Classroom Teachers
will hold their annual Christmas
party next Tuesday evening at eight
in the study hall of the high school.
Members of the Board of Educa-
ton and their wives and Superin-
tendent and Mrs. A. j. Mitchell will
be guests.
Nogales international., 1945-12-07

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday Bible School, for all ages,
3:45 am.
Morning Worship Service, II am.
Young Peoples Meeting, ! pm.
Special program for all ages.
Nogales international., 1945-12-07
FROM MEXICO CITY

Mrs. Rufina Larriva Monteverde
of Mexico City, formerly of Nogales,
is visiting relatives here.
Nogales international., 1945-12-07
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

End Sunday in Advent
300 am.-Holy Communion.
GAS a.m-Church School and
Bible Glass.
HOO am.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon, subject: THE Disturbing
Book"
A cordial welcome to all to wor-
ship.
REV. j. ATKINSON, Vicar.
Nogales international., 1945-12-07
Grlft{tr}pltAQ
Announcements All l Y
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Masses, Sundays, at 6. Z, $3.50 and
10.
Rosary 7:30 pm.
Week day masses at s, Z and 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-25
CADETTE CORPS
 ORGANIZED AT
 Fl. RICHARDSON

..N
 FIT. RICHARDSON, Alaska-The replacements who have just arrived from the States and the rotating veterans fresh from the Aleutians have one thing in common when they meet in the. replacement bat talion at Ft. Richardson. They find themselves in the same plight ex- perienced by strangers upon enter ing a town for the first time. They dent know where to go, what to do nor do they know any girls with whom they may have a good time and what's moe, they are unlikely to remain here long enough to form aequamtances.
 The entertaining of these men has teen assumed by the Cadette Corps group of fema.e government em- ployes, who established their Corps in military style, having a buck ssrgeant-directed company consist ing of four corporal-lcd squads An ticipating eventual expansion te the strength of battalion, the girls have chosen First Sergeant Edith McMillan of (42l w. 132 StQ Seat tie, Wash, a kindly and silvering woman, to serve in the dual role of Battalion Commander and chaper- one. Mrs. McMillan, probably the most beloved top-kick in the world attends all dances, displays fQun- tain of vigor and joviality and is never caught sitting che out. One of Alaska's most popular women she is not only called Mon" by all the fellows who meet her, but she is also Mon" to the Cadettes wlio being far from home them- selves, are not without need of a counselor. ees sss sx
 Since its first meeting on lNeVem- Ter 12, 1944, the Corps has achieved goal beyond their expectations Making a. trip to an isolated station they brought dancing to men who had gone without it for months. Fol Thanksgiving ana all during the Christmas New Year holiday season they kept constantly busy visiting the casual companies, dining, dan cing and caroling with the men.
 Company "A of the Cadette Corps was formed in close association with the Red Cross said Sgt. Jean Boren of (31 E. Colorado Aveo Den- yer, Colo. Its initial intent was to insure the success of Saturday night dances at the post service clut but since then the program has, ex- panded to, include afternoon tea dances each Sunday and club frolics (the G. I. Night Club each Tues day" fss aif
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-25
NAzISOpEN DESPERATE
 0FFEN5IvE
Possibly an Effort 10 Win Baek Whole of North- '.'' east France
;Continued from Page Ome)

end Army drive unGar the guns of the Siegfried Line pushed to with in mile of the Roer River We fixed defenses begin. Seven towns within 30 miles oi Dusseldorf fell to the Tommies.
 The Allied Air Force is again pounding on the thinning German traffic faltering out Of the Ardennes ,sall.rt. German troop movements tewtld the Fast aIe s.ill se3n.
 The First and Third Armies cap tured nine more towns in the Ar dennes sector.i Three of them are inside Germany,
 Faist Army troops pushed close to the itseioh frontier around Wallen- lSc6e and Anbieve, above St With The First Division captured BOG Nazis by mid-afternoon.
 Pilots of planes over the First Army front reported they destroyed or damaged 496 trucks 30 tseerl) ar mored vehicles, and 160 railroad cars. fiz ifsia rf sa' iAer F o Today the First Army dispatch said the Germans appeared to have switched every available fighter plane to the Russian front @ sfsGs8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-25
MILK DELIVERY TO
 HOMES RESUMED

James c. Cooper, President of Juneau Diaries, Inc, announced to- day that the company has resumed delivery of milk to Juneau homes through the Union Transfer Com pany.
 But Cooper said that the service will continue only if the full CO., operation of customers is obtained. He said that customers must be sure always to have their bottles and milk tickets ready for the de- livery man. Tickets should be left under the bottles and not put in- side where they will get Wet.
 This is absolutely trial propo- sition," Cooper said. "If the people don't cooperate, it can't be carried on.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-25

(Conttnned froH, Page one) patton of this naiiona in an inter national peace organization u 8 Three of the new Senators came to the upper chamber from the House. They are Francis Myers, of Philadelphia, Pa; Warren Mag nuson, of Port Blakely, Wash, and William J. Fulbright, of Fayette- vile, Ark.
 All three were youngsters" in the House who rolled up consider able regulations as independent Democrats, almost invariably lib- eral, but not always cn the tide of the administration.
 Of the remaining, Wayne Morse of Oregon is, well known here as liberal Republican who won his capital spurs as a member of the War Labor Board; and Brien Mac Mahnn of Connecticut was formerly an Assistant United States Attor- ney, before he upset able isolation ist Sen. John Danaher. i Y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-25

owned by eight large, nonresident canning companies. He said this seems to be an undue cncentra- ton of ownership in a few hands and an undue amount of absentee ism" He urged tax which would increase with each trap. owned and the number of fish caught, ana tax that would also establish a differential between traps owned by. residents and non presidents. This, he said, would tend to dim finish the monopoly. {
 h conclusion, the Governor urged that the Legislature get rid of the soul-searing race dis criminations ill our midst % That Alaska's ecoibmy be built up to pave the way for the re- turning war veterans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-25
B-2o ALARM GAN HORN IN; LIVES
 MAY BE SAVED
By FRANK CAREY "A. P. Science Writer)

WASHINGTON--A kind Of high. flying burglar alarm is among the protecting mechanisms in oui B-29 Superforts.
 The alarm is warning horn which sounds automatically if press ure inside the special pressurized cabins of the big bombers falls below safe level. s H.
 Cannon shell or flax, ripping holes in the cabins walls, would cause a rapid pressure loss, if the men didn t adjust oxygen masks quickly, they'd be overcome.
 Erigadier General Charles R. Glenn, the deputy air surgeon, in report in the Medical Annals of the District of Columbia, says the automatic warning horn gives crew. men the tip-off on when to slap on their masks.
 Crew members" he writes, 'are trained to hold their breath and to put on their oxygen mask when the horn sounds. The masks are carried hung over their shoulders at all times during pressurized flight"
 The Army Air orces have develop ed special pressure masks which deliver l00 per cent oxygen to man and enable him to carry out normal duties for ha-f hour or more at the tremendous heights of 45,000 to 50,G00 feet 4l sT H&
 They are not a substitute for cabin presentation, hut they'd tide a man over an emergency period when the pressurized cabhi hassi Hen dam aged. s..4
 These pressure masks are distin- guished from the, "demandH type of oxygen masknswith which lithe fliei gets pure oxygen odehyered to him ias he inhales. ,s The latter system is effective up to about 40,000 feet i
 At 40,00si feet or overs special pres- sure is required to force oxygen from the lungs into the blood stream.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-25
.AIR5TRIp I5
 SEIZED IN
 BIG DRIVE
Americans M a ke Further Gains 10 Nips Killed
 for Every Yank
(continued from Page oneo


 little artillery action.
 Spotter planes actually landed on the Barnban airfield before the ground troops got to it. The ground forces rolled across the Bamban River close by the mountains from where the Japanese fled from the deep dugouts under an air attack.
 The Nipponese may yet make a big stand at the approaches to Manila A stand had been expected along the Bamban River as the Tanks Fortieth Division advanced to within sight of the mountains. Bamban, 60 road miles from Ma nila, was easily captured and mo- torized units sped south to Ma balacat. These gains represented advances of nearly 10 miles from captured Capas and carried the Americans for the first time into Pampagna Province, gateway to Manila.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-25
Governor Asks for New Taxes; Message Is Read
 Today ai Joint Sesslcn

is being held by the War Depart ment until the Legislature decides what it desires to do.
 As another public health measure he urged the appointment of an other veterinarian to be statloneo in Southeast Alaska.
 Several measures urged by the Governor already have been intro ouced in the Legislature, including an. amended and improved Work mems Compensation Act, Unem- ployment Compensation Act, 8 .eacner Retirement Law, and re- compilation Of AlsSka's laws,
 lie said the maximum payments for old age assistance are nsufil- cisnt at present and urged the Ieaislature 10 look into this. -t Housing
 The subject of Federal Housing aid for Alaska was discussed but action was not advised until a representative of the national housing agencies arrives to explain the subject.
 Many defective statutes, the Gov ernor pointed out. should be taken care of by the Legislature. This IS the biennial headache.
 The Governor spoke briefly cn the proposed 25 per cent salary in- creases for Territorial employees but said that whether the Legis- lature desires to approve such an increase in blanket form, or to examine individual needs 'ls a matter for the Legislature to de- eide" --.--...- . ..----..--- .. -
 He strongly urged that a sinking fund be established for the pur- pose of eaInlarking a Treasury surplus that will be needed in the postwar era for such projects as roads. an expanded University Of Alaska with a branch at Ketch!- kan, and a - vocational school for Juneau.
 lfltt Fish Traps tf
 He also came out for a change of ownership of fish traps through taxation. Although the Fish and Wildlife Service of the Department of the Interior considers the fish trap an indispensable piece of gear for maintaining production, he said, most of the traps are owned by a comparatively few individuals or corporations. Of 434 traps, he said. 245 or more than half, are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-25
SHRINE DANCE
 DATES ARE SET

At meeting of the Juneau Shrine Club last night, the following two dance dates were set: February 24 and April T.
 Beth dances, the only two big affairs of the Shrine Club, will be held in the Scottish Rite Temple, the dates falling on Saturday nights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-25
JUNEAU GUARDS TO MEET AT 8 TONIGHT

Lowering of the membership quota and reorganization of the units will be the main topic of business to come before the Juneau units, Alaska Territorial Guards, tonight at o'clock in the AB Hall, where they are to hold a specially-called meeting.
 Members have been requested to come in full dress and carrying full equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-25
JOHNSON FUNERAL iS ,.2 HELD THIS MORNING

Funeral services for N Thomas Johnson, who died at the Govern .ment Hospital Hast Saturday, were held this morning at g o'clock from the Church of the Nativity, the Rev. Edward Budde officiating. In- -terments was in Evergreen 'Ceme- tery. is Fsanhff os weG
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-25
FROM PORTLAND

Dick Jameson, representing the Electric Steel Foundry in Portland, Oregon, is now in Juneau. He IS staying at the Baranof Hotel and will be here until the end of the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-25
MEMORIAL SERVICES 7
 TO BE HELD FRIDAY ''' FOR W. {. FORWARD

Msfnorfal services for William Charles Forward, "A, father of Charles Forward of Juneau, who died at the afamilys home this week, twill be held Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Charles w. Carter Mortuary Chapel, 1t was announced today
 The body will be sent to Oregon City, oregon, for interment.