Ann Arbor News Paul E JobnsoD. Tscumssh, ani Rutb A. Page, Ypsilanti. Seven Ann Arbor students re- ceived Master of Arts degrees, Cell* H. Cbab, Helen J. K Ellis. Cora L. Haas. George C. Hansel- man. Thomas E. Hansen. Mary B. Johnson, and Frank L. Scott. Merle E. Touse. Belleville; Marlon L. House. Saline, and Mildred Gcddes and Doris E- Milliman, Y’p- silanti. Engineering degrees were re- ceived by Marshall I. Loughln, Carl X. Mortenson. Thomas M. Bradley, Eugene Hamilton, Rodney Alexan- der. and Dai id»M. Ladd, all of Ann Arbor. Homer E. Rueger and Henry G. Voelker, both of Ann Ar- j lior. received business admlnlstra- ! tion degrees. Bachelor of Arts de- grees granted in the school of edu- cation went to Helen A. Piele- ineler, Ann Arbor, and Christine E. : Smith. Ypsilanti. Kathleen B. Rinck. Arne W. Kol- Jonen. Harry (’. Geiger, and E. Rol- lin Slides received Master of Music j degrees from the School of Music. Scholarships Provided For Rural Children in University High School Ann Arbor. Mich., Sept. 15—As result of action of the board of regents of I'niversity of Michigan in establishing a limited number of scholarships for high school stu- dents, 12 from rural areas of Wash- tenaw County may attend Universi- ty High School this year. They are: Harriet Bowling and Violet Waters. Mills School; Don- ald Zwiernfkowski, Worden School, and Wilbert Adams. Fritz School. Jessie Forshee, Hagen Schooi; Mary Ann Groeb, Lodi Plains School, and Walter Gregg. Geddes School. Sophie Stolanowskl, Mowrv School, Virginia Tanner, Spiegel- Four Interesting Ceremonies Being Announced in Ann Arbor UNIVERSITY GIVES DEGREES TO 865 WASHTENAW COUNTY WELL REPRESENTED BY GRADUATES Ann Arbor. Mich. Sept. 15 I'niversity of Michigan today had added 685 names to Its alumni rolls as result of awarding degrees to that many students who complet- ed their work in summer school. | Included in the group were 56 from Washtenaw County. Those from Washtenaw who re- ceived bachelor degrees from the j college of literature, science and the arts are: Constance A Berry. William K. Cook. Stanley H. Eld- red. Robert M. McA Giffe, George A. G. Miller. Lawrence F. Read, Grace W Roszel. George H Thomson, and Anna M Zeebs. all of Ann Arbor; Derwood D Laskey. Milan: j and Betty Jane Vanden Belt. Ypsi- lanti. Master qf'Soience degrees award- 1 ed students In this vicinity went ' to: Fikret N Altinel. Fail S. Berkan. Burhan DemVrkut, Huseyin M Erdinc. Clinton D. Mahlke. j Nesslm E N'essim. Kazim H. Ogel, ' Floyd D Ostrander, Salih S. Ozer, | William C. Parkinson. John Strand. Halit Sunalp. Bekir Turgay, Meh-I mod A. llgen. all of Ann Arbor; Ann Arbor. Mich . Sept IS—Four weddings of Interest are being an- nounced here. Heike-Regnier After a short motor trip Mr, a_nd Mrs Milton R Heike will be at borne to their friends in Ypsilar.ti following their marriage hero Sa’ unlay in St. Thomas Catholic Church. Before her marriage Mi - Heike was Miss Geraldine Mara Regnier, daughter of Mr and Mrs Bernard D. Regnier. this city Til groom is the son of F: ' Ht-ik- Ypsilanti. ‘ Kohler-Mullin Mr. and Mr« Rob*;i N : Mullin are announcing the tea • riage Saturday of their daught-r Elizabeth Charlotte to Waits- P Kohler, son of Mr and Mrs. Ott L. Kohler. The ceremony took place in the rectory of St. Mary • Chapel with Rev. Frank J Me Phillips officiating William Halle.i was best man and the brid- - sis- ter Marjorie, was h“r only attend- ant. Hoyt-Hall Announcements are being receiv- ed of the wedding in Morristown. X. J Saturday of Miss Helen Ise- Jin Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Phillips Hall. Jr., of this city, and Henry Marlyn Hoyt. Hut-i ton Park. West Orange. N. J. The eremony was in the Church of the Assumption and Rev. Hugh 1 tuffy ¦ officiated The bride is the grand- daughter of Dr and Mrs. Louis P. Hall, this city. Wallace-Mead Christ Church. Cranbrook, was B»tu f- I which united in marriage Miss Mary Ann Mead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Melvin R. lead b.rtn- digliam. and Richard Booth Wtl- :p. s<'ll of Mrs. Grace Booth Wal- lace. Bloomfield Hills and Harold L Wallace. Ann Arbor The cou- ple are now on a trip to N w York and Bermuda. Radio Station Permit in Ann Arbor Sought Ann Arbor. Mich . Sept 15 Washtenaw- Broadcasting Cos today ¦ i. made application to the Fed- eral Communications Commission for a permit to construct a broad- casting station In Ann Arbor. Those incorporated into th? broadcasting company are Paul G. Greene, Whitmore Lake contractor; Arthur E. Greene, of Greene's ¦ leaners-& Dyers; and Edward F. Baughn, Sylvan Village. Pontiac. He said he'd enlist if we'd let him keep on wearing his Tiart Schajfner & Tvldrx Suit! ” Join The Army of Well- Dressed Men Who've Signed up With This. Outfit by Hart Schaffner & Marx t.\*s Section*— ynu pet it every day, in the Army and out. One sure wav to pass the rigid inspections of civilian life is to wear Triple-test Worsteds, long wearing, sure fitting Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit that keeps you in the front rank of style. * 'JRSfefi' ’’ ¦ £t ' ¦Hg&£|A Jjf ‘ A J 3B= Other famous brands of Mellencamp’s new fall clothing ...Cloth- craft Suits— s27.so to $32.50 Michael Stern Suits—s3s Wor- umbo ! opcoats—s3o Hart Schaffner & Marx Topcoats $35 and £37.50 other Mellencamp quality topcoats $16.50 to S3O. ?HI YMILANTI DAILY MIU YPSILANTI. MICH., MONDAY, SEPT, IS. I*4l Russian aircraft overhead bring this anti-aircraft crew Into action aa they seek to protect German infantry marching in the rear. belt School; John Arnst. Foster School; Francis Van Schoten. Whitmore Lake School, and Donald Koch, Dixboro School. News Picture Shows Mother Son Still Lives SAX FRANCISCO—UP—A news picture showing British defenders in besieged Tobruk brought Mrs. G. S. Humphries, San .Francisco, the first word of her 36-year-old son, Thomas Humphries, since h - landed in Cairo with New Zealand forces months ago. Humphries enlisted in a New Zealand army unit at Wellington and left for an unknown destina- tion after only one week's train- ing. He wrote his mother months ago he had reached Cairo "well and safe'' and that was the last she heard of hint. Then pictures of the Tobruk siege were published here, ar.i Mrs. Humphries recognized one of the soldiers as her son. She noticed immediately that his "lovely hair" had been cropped and that he wasn't wearing a sun helmet despite the Intense sun shine. ' Tommy looks much older and he's thinner.” she said. "But It' my boy, all right.” - PEDESTRIAN KILLED Caro. Sept. 15—Frank Oesterle. 65. died Sunday in Caro Hospital of injuries suffered when a car driv- en by Alonzo Anscomb. 22. struck him as he was walking on the pave- ment Saturday night. Mixed Orders on Time Upsets Army Camp Life HATTIESBURG, Miss.—UP— It was an unusual situation to say the least, when: Bacot: and eggs waited for sol- diers who didn't show up. ’ Arrested by FBI 'TX. «¦****& ¦ <* 'OX, ' , wy V v % >4t V !~M £ 1 J M Capt. Philip del Fungo Giera Identifying himself as Captain Philip del Fungo Giera, this man was charged in Federal Court, New York City, with impersonating a U. S. officer and fraudulently ob- taining SIO,OOO. Claiming to be an inventor, Giera declared he has in- vented a gas capable of putting entire armies to sleep. Suy ijouti befjotQ you take another step Consult HOPKINS Insurance ThomaS 9 3. Washington PHONE 263 SlQniHntlnf THE TnAVfLEnS. MirtTo>« Officers w-ere up an hour before privates. Some sections drilled while oth- ers slept peacefully. All because an order calling for the camp to go on daylight saving time as Mississippi and a later suspension of -that order postpon- ing the time of execution for two GERMAN ANTI-AIRCRAFT CREW IN ACTION AGAINST RED RAIDERS —-- - YY * « j ' '£¦ ft • —Central Press Radiophoto This photo and caption w ere released by the German propaganda bureau in Berlin and radioed to the United States. weeks had failed to leave exactly clean DERRY, N. H.—UP— Mrs. Joseph Low's hobby is collecting Jokers and playing cards with odd designs on the back. Thus far she has col- lected 8,500 different types and de* signs. * B| pv , w i FwaßMMiHa rwiM Jr vm'm w aEI Ml. ,ac s LJ C D C g i E l\ L Tir*stone SAFETY SERVICES Special ,-j m„. Wash And Lubrication J, Sre "extra Safe Brakes Save Lives BRAKE SPECIAL Here’s what we do 1. Remove front wheels 7. Inspect brake system 2. Inspect wheel bearings 8 - Check rods, cables, etc., If mechanical a ri.„- t ...u.-i 9- Check and add brake fluid, If hydraulle 3. Clean and repack front whee bearings , . . , . , . , J 10. Replace front wheels and adjust bearings 4. Inspect brake drums 11. Adjust brake shoes to drum 5. Clean grease and dirt from drums 12. Test and equalize brakes on our Flresto"* 6. Inspect lining __ Dynamic Brake Scales Only $1.19 FIRESTOXF. BICYCLES FOOTBALLS as I <f*9Q nr COLLEGE rf»l 77 vmOs«/u ,31,/ § rfjjfitok Tl region* j DON’T RISK YOUR LIFE Buy anew set of FIRESTONE mammMUM/jjllM champion tires today. VYe pay more for old ¦pVjj|T|uV SILKWORTH’S sfTtk. super service /nrv CAAAJ PHONE 720 LARRY SCHAFFER, MGR. (A£IAJ 6 E. MICHIGAN “OPEN 24 HOURS” PAGE SIXTEEN