The Daily Telegram from Adrian, Michigan • Page 6

SIX ADRIAN DAILY TELEGRAM, ADRIAN, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1944 ADRIAN NEWS IN BRIEF Ration Calendar Meats, Cheese, Butter, Fats Canned Stamps and in book valid through Jan. 29. valid now. valid Ian. 30.

Both expire Feb. 26. Used pound of waste fat is good for two meat ration Gasoline No. 10-A coupons worth three gallons good through March 2L. B-l and C-l coupons worth two gallons.

B-2 and C-2 coupons, good for five gallons. Fuel 2 coupons valid through Feb. 7. Period 3 coupons valid through March IS. SO in book 4 good for five pounds through March 31.

No. 18 in Book One and No. 1 airplane stamp in Book Three good until further notice. Processed foods, jams, jellies- Book 4 green stamps II and 0 valid through Feb. 20.

Tire inspection deadlines: A ra tion holders, March 31, by Feb. 28, by Feb. 29. Commercial vehicles every 6 months or every 5,000 miles, whichever is first. Lenawee Ration Board office hours: 9 a.

m. to 4:30 p. m. Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays; 7 to 10 o'clock Tuesday evenings; 9 a. m.

to 12 noon Wednesdays and Saturdays. Lenawee Men In the Service Trucks An accident on US-223 three Pfc. Richard A. Braun The son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ed M. Braun of Adrian, Pfc. Braun, 19 years old, was inducted into the marine corps last summer after graduating from Adrian high school in June. He received boot training at San Diego and was transferred to the Naval Air Technical Training Center at Memphis for further training in the marine air corps. He has been confined to the naval hospita" there recovering from an injury miles west of Adrian involving two trucks was investigated yesterday by sheriff's officers.

The accident happened about 4 p. m. A truck driven by Mrs. Ada Goodson of Manitou Beach loaded with scrap metal was rammed by a mi'k truck owned by Nettie Samon of Pittsford, and driven by Harold Keller of Route 2, Pitlsford. The Goodson truck had slowed up on a hill because of motor trouble, when the Keller truck collided with it, causing slight damage to the rear of the Goodson vehicle.

The front of the milk truck was also damaged. No personal injury resulted. Check Jumper After leaving an Adrian beer garden because the proprietor refused to sell him beer and failing to pay his restaurant check of S2.7S. Clinton R. Ray of Marshall.

was arrested by city police at 7:45 o'clock last night. He was booked at the county jail on a drunk and disorderly charge. He pleaded guilty in Franklin J. Russell's justice court this morning apd was sentenced to pay $5 fine and S3.S3 costs or spend 20 days in jail. He was also ordered to pay the restaurant check.

He paid and was released. Created Creating a disturbance and using profane language in beer garden on US-223 at Devils lake resulted in Vern Rouff of Route 3, Addison, 21 years old, appearing in Justice Franklin J. Russell's court this morning. He was arrested by sheriff's officers this morning on a war- rent charging him with disorderly conduct. After entering a guilty plea, he was sentenced to pay S10 and SS costs and spend 20 days in the county jail or spend 45 days in jail.

He failed to pay and sentence was suspended for six raonths. Pay Fines of Charles Goodin Jr. of Route 1 Adrian, and Glenn E. Routier ol this city paid S2 fines after pleading guilty at their arraignments in Franklin J. justice court this morning.

Goodwin was given a summons by state police Wednesday on highway M-52 for driving without an operator's license. City police arrested Routier Jan. 19 for parking overtime on East Maumee Street. Leila G. Barnhart of 1216 Lowe Avenue paid SI when she pleaded guilty before Justice Russell yesterday to failing to stop at a through highway.

Foe Causes Fog and a car stalled in the line of traffic on East Beecher Street caused an accident that was reported to city police at 11:20 o'clock last night. A car driven east on East Beecher Street by Robert Sutton of 257 Cross Street struck the stalled car which had been go ing north on Tabor Street. Sutton failed to see the car because of the fog. Norman D. King of'Route 3.

Adrian, was the driver of the other car. Talks on Dr. Frank Rector, cancer specialist with Ihc stat? department of health, was the speaker at yesterday's meeting of the Rotary club. He emphasized that cancel- is curable in its early stages and only then, advising all persons to have physical examinations ffieir physicians at least once year. Dr.

Rector has been speaking this week before various clubs and groups in Adrian and the county. Paper Is The senior high school newspaper, "The Maple Leaf," one of sustained while in California. nine Michigan school papers chosen to represent the state in the sixth annual Columbia Scholastic Press Association health project, has beei given national honorable mention for its writings designed to curb a wartime rise in tuberculosis. The contest was jointly sponsored by the National and Michigan Tuberculosis Associations. To Elect The Junior Chamber of Com merce board of directors will mee his evening in President Rex Matin's office for a special election officers.

The election has beei called to replace Mr. Martin wh eaves Feb. 12 for army training and Robert Campbell who is al ready in service. Mr. Campbel served as secretary and second vice by Loo Van Buskirk of Pittsford wa arrested last night in Hudson sheriff's officers on a warran charging him with contributing he delinquency of a minor.

Van 3uskirk is employed by the M. Manufacturing Company of Hud son. He was to be arraigned befor lustice Bert Winn of Hudson to day. Labor Discussion C. A.

Sirrine, of Lansing, are director of the War Manpowe Commission, will meet with Lena wee county manufacturers at o'clock tonight at the Chamber of Commerce for a discussion of the labor situation as of today and estimates for the next 90 days. Auloinbile An automobile owned by the Green Motor Sales was reported stolen early Thursday morning to the sheriff's office. The car was a 19-30 coupe with license number Camp Fire executive, was present and told of the city wide roller kating party and city wide rummage sale to be given by the Camp Tire Girls. The money is to help each group buy a $25 war bond in "Pledge a Plane" campaign. Personals Earl R.

Hebb, son of Mrs. Melrina Hebb of State street, has been to the rank of sergeant, ile is serving with the U. S. armed 'orces in Europe. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Rodgers lave received word that their son 1st. Lt. William Rodgers of the U.S.M.C. has arrived safely in the South Pacific area.

Mrs. Julia Ulrich has received word of the death of James E. William 3. Graham Seaman First Class Following his enlistment in thi navy January 14, 1943, Seaman iraham received boot training a' the U. S.

Naval Training Station Great Lakes, 111. He is now serv ng in an airplane supply depot a the U. S. Naval Air Station, Glenview, 111. A graduate of Adrian ligh school with the class of 1942 Seaman Graham is the son of Mr and Mrs.

William J. Graham Adrian. His wife, the former Mis; While, resides here. He wa: formerly employed at the Willov Run bomber plant. Yule Gifts For British Family Purchased With Lenawee Donation Weddings Osborn-Hann Miss Thiera Hann, daughter of John Hani) of 612 North Clinton Street, and Otto Osborn were married Wednesday afternoon in the Church of Christ in Toledo.

The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles Phipps in the presence of relatives and close friends. Mrs. Ira Biery, a cousin of the bride, played the wedding march and accompanied Mrs. Phipps, who sang Promise The bride was attractive in a street-length dress of powder blue silk crepe with matching hat.

Her flowers were American Beauty oses. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Day attended the bridal couple. Mrs.

Day was attired in a silk dress of Alice blue with matching hat. She wore a corsage of American Beauty roses. After the ceremony a reception was held in the home of Mrs. Clarence McDole, a cousin of Mrs. Osborn.

Refreshments, including a large wedding cake made by Mrs. McDole, were served. Mr. Osborn was inducted into the U. S.

army in June 1942 and left for overseas duty in August. After serving 18 months with the armed forces in Scotland. England, Africa, and Sicily, he was released to the enlisted reserves. He is employed at the Hurd Lock and Mfg. Co.

Mr. and Mrs. Osborn will make their home with her father. Crommer which occurred Monday morning at Van Nuys, Calif. He was a former resident of Adrian.

Lt. Kathryn Underwood stationed at the General Hospital at Fort Custer, Battle Creek, is spending a five day leave at the home of her mother Mrs. E. L. Underwood of Lincoln Avenue.

Mrs. Catherine Shaw of East Butler Street was the guest yesterday of her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. U. G.

Butler and Mrs. Fanny Taylor of Morenci. Peter J. Cosgrove has returned home after spending a few days in Ft. Wayne, with his niece Mrs.

C. Ray Larkin and Mr. Larkin. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Foley have returned to their home on Sprinj Street from Deland, Florida, after spending seven weeks with their son, Kenneth Foley, seaman second class, who is stationed at the U. S. naval air base at Deland. Pvt. Paul M.

Perkins is spending a 13-day furlough with friends and relatives in Adrian. He will return to Camp Chaffee, where he training with the U. S. army artillery. In the new class of aviation cadets who have been assigned to the army air forces navigation school at San Marcos, Texas, are Charles Dale Ikle, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Ikle of Route 3, Adrian, and Jerome W. Page, son of Wallace W. Page of Dennis Street. They will receive an 18-week course in advanced aerial naviga- Social Activities In celebration of Ihe sixth birth- anniversary of Denis Croy.

son Dolly Byrd, the three vear old BT-1488. The Blissfield post of of Mr and Mrs Croy of 13G daug i ncl of Mr and Mrs William Next week beginning January 30 is being observed as "Youth Week" through the Protestant churches in America and'under the theme of "One Faith, One Fellowship" special services will be planned for and by young people. The week which is sponsored nationally by the United Christian Youth Movement of North America and locally by the Adrian Council of Christian Youth is being observed in numerous Adrian churches. The Rev. Milton E.

Coleman, pastor of the Adrian Friends church, will preach at 11 a. m. Sunday on "The Faith" for the young people and at 7:30 o'clock the young of the Christian Endeavor will be charge of the service with the rlev. Edward Escolm of Tecumseh jringing a message with a youth, emphasis. At the United Brethren church, the Rev.

H. B. Peter, pastor, will preach in the morning at 10 o'clock on "Faith an Essential Element for Routh Today." A Christian Endeavor service at 6:45 Sunday evening will be held for the young people. Sunday morning at 10 o'clock in the Methodist church, Miss Lucy Mildren, dean of women at Adrian College, will speak on "Youth in a Chatotic World." The Rev. George D.

Prentice, pastor of the First Presbyterian church has extended a special invitation to all young people to at- ted the 10 o'clock morning service Sunday. Special music will be presented by Ihe young people and Ihe subject of his sermon will be "Three Hundred Plus One." At the First Church of the Brethren Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock Christian Endeavor services will be held with Junior Pifer as the lead- Everett Cilley, 25 years old, of Tecumseh, was sentenced to a term of from two to 10 years in the state penitentiary by Judge G. Arthur Rathbun of circuit court this morning on a charge of raping a young girl. Cilley was arrested Nov. 5 by sheriff's officers and pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Justice M.

W. Hensel of Blissfield. He was bound over to circuit court and 1 bail fixed at $2,000 and on Jan. 18 at the open- Ing of the January term of circuit court, pleaded not guilty. Remanded for trial, Cilley had no attorney and the court appointed George Bean of Adrian to represent him.

With consent of his attorney Cilley went to Lansing to take the lie detector tests after which he expressed a desire to change his plea to guilty. Sentence was deferred until this morning pending the report of H. Ray Kemp, county probation officer. Albert Dunlap, Tecumseh war worker who Tuesday pleaded guilty to a charge of bigamy, was placed on probation by Judge Rathbun this morning for a period of two years, the first 50 days to be spent in the county jail, however. Dunlap married Thelma Petee of Tecumseh Oclober 16, but had not been divorced from Helen Dunlap whom he married in August of 1942.

He told the court he understood a divorce had been granted. Mrs. Norman R. Trada, 938 Col- ege Avenue, is expected to return to her home today after a two weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. F. Emerl and family of Peoria. 111. Mr.

and Mrs. John Rimmell of 346 East Maumee Street have received word that their son Pfc. William C. Rimmell has arrived overseas. Hospital Notes Glen Wirick, a medical patient in the hospital, returned to his home in Weslon yeslerday.

Mrs. Harry D. Wood and infanl daughter, Jayne Marie, returned to their home at 225 East Butler Street yesterday. Mrs. Harold Marsh and infant daughter, Rosemary, returned yesterday to their home in Brooklyn.

Floyd Dailey, operated on January IS, relumed yesterday to his home at 1121 East Maple Avenue. Mrs. Fred G. Foerg and infant son, William Joseph, returned yes- lerday to their home at 415 Dennis Street. er.

The Rev. George Johnston, pastor of the Church of the Nazarene will address the Nazarene Youth Society on "One Faith, One Fellowship" with John Coon and Dorothy Johnston as the leaders. This meeting will be at 7 o'clock. Further services will be held during the week and also next Sunday in the other churches of the city, announcements to be made of the subjects, locations and time next week. FUNERALS Mrs, Lydia Ann Bryant Special to The Telrgrtuii HUDSON, Jan.

funeral of Mrs. Lydia Ann Bryant who died Monday afternoon in the home of her daughter Mrs. Frank Earles was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Charles E. Brown Son Funeral Home. The Rev.

W. C. B. Saxman officiated. The bearers were Carlton Blurton, Edward Swander, George Burger, Byron Ames, Paul Ames and Henry Ames.

The burial was in Maple Grove cemetery. Michigan Slate Police notified of the theft. Furnished Apartments Mrs. R. H.

Adams, manager of the War Housing Center, is again ask- ng all landlords who have furnished apartments vacant to list hem for rental at the center. The need for this type of housing is great and Mrs. Adams says five applications for such units were made yesterday alone. Corporate Term Articles of incorporation e.xtend- ng the corporate term of the Og- dcn Mutual Telephone Company have filed in the office of the county clerk. The term expires 30 years from December 13, 1940.

was also cKc nzie Street, six of his friends were invited to the Crov Now Pastry Shop open for retail same hours as before, 9 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. Sorry to have caused you inconvenience while we were closed.

Labor shortage was the cause. Same quality baked goods. -Advertisement. Nurses! War Workers! Housewives! Have backaches? Feel fa-1 tigued? Spencer individually signed foundation garments, breast supports and surgical supports for men and women. Mollie L.

Scholten. Registered Spencer Corsetiere, S09 North Broad Street. Phone home yesterday afternoon for a patriotic party. After games and contests were played and prizes given each guest, refreshments were served in the gaily decorated dining room. The fable was adorned with red, while and blue streamers, American Flags and whirly-gigs and each guest received as favors in addition to the flags and whirly-gigs a bag of candy and nuts.

A fealure of the refreshments was a red, white and blue birthday cake. Master Denis received many pleasing gifls from his guests who were Sharon Evans. Cecelia and Mary Agnes Sauter. Bruce Basset David Leonard and Dewey Stout. At a spinster dinner last evening honoring Miss Catherine Dunn, a bride of Feb.

13, for which Miss Helen Higgins was hostess in her home on West Maumee Street, the surprise announcement of Miss Higgins's approaching marriage to William Reed of Jackson was made. jAfter cocktails were served -the Byrd who was a medical patient, returned lo her home at 1641 Naomi Avenue yesterday. Mrs. Edward Filter of 417 Elm Streel was admilled yeslerday for medical care. Donald C.

Gallant of Tecumseh entered yesterday for medical treatment. W. H. Sherman, who has been ill in his home at 831 West Maumee Streel for the last week, is showing improvement. William Witthuhn is confined to his home on Route 2 with pneu- Frederick Leroy Peter SptTlul tu The Telf'Kram TECUMSEH, Jan.

services for Frederick Leroy Peter who died yesterday will be at the Belding Funeral Home Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev. Edward Escolme will officate and the burial will be in Brookside cemetery. Mrs. Amy R.

Harrington lo The Telegram MEDINA, Jan. funeral of Mrs. Amy R. Harrington who died Saturday afternoon at Royal Oak was held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Medina Federated church. The Rev.

W. C. B. Saxman of Hudson officiated. The bearers were Denver Cooper, Charles Hawley, Glenn Robinson, On New Year's day there were 58 professional groups entertaining our men abroad in all theaters of war under the auspices of USO-Camp Shows, according to a report received today by H.

A. Fee, president of the Lenawee County Patriotic League, from the National War Fund. This marks an increase of 50 over the same date one year ago. "USO-Camp Shows has expanded greatly in the last year in its overseas operations and this expansion has been made possible in part by the contributions made to the Lenawee National War Fund," Mr. Fee said.

"Many well-known stars and entertainers are performing for our armed forces. During recent months USO-Camp Shows has established many new theatrica circuits. Today American actors are appearing before our service men in China, India, the Middle East, Greenland and Iceland am many other far off spols. "USO-Camp Shows in 1943 spenl ten percent of its budget for overseas entertainment but in 1944 ii will spend approximately 40 percent of its 59,000,000 budget pro vided by the National War Fund for overseas entertainment. Mean while expansion has also gone on at home and there are now, 90 USO-Camp Shows appearing in this country, against 61 a year ago." Mrs.

W. S. Mackenzie, home service chairman of the Lenawee chapter of the Red Cross, has received a letter from Miss E. Evelyn Harwood, assistant field director in England, expressing her gratitude for a Christmas gift of money sent from the local chapter to the 29Sth General Hospital In England through Mrs. Musgraves, a former Red Cross district official here.

She writes "As you know this hospital represents the University of Michigan and most of our officers as well as many of the nurses are from the University Hospital. "I feel that the American Red Cross chapter workers should know the very deep inspiration that one gets from seeing people such as your own chapter workers doing so much in their own community toward helping in the tremendous effort which we all are making. We are trying to make our hospital as splendid as possible from the standpoint of professional excellence, military efficiency and above aH in real service to the soldiers who have come to us as patients. "We only wish that you could have been here to see the pleasure that j'our contribution brought to ne of our patients. Our hospital as been, we think, privileged in lat we have had British patients well as Americans.

This has en- bled us to get some understand- ng of the Brilish soldier and his amily and has, we hope, given us good basis of understanding vhich is" so important at a time vhen the united effort of all of he Allies is required. The money ve received from your Chapter vas spent for Christmas for a British soldier's family. "He has been a patient in our ospilal since last June and dur- ng most of this time he has been onfined to his bed. Previous to his he fought in Egypt and Syria until he was hospitalized, in gust 1942, and he has been sick time at irregular intervals Brock; second guard, Mrs. Robinson and Robert The burial was in the Clement's welding.

Phone Ogden 55. Four miles south of Adrian. Cinders and Gravel Fine black cinders spread on If Your Telegram Is Not Delivered Promptly, Please Call 2000 Before 6 p. m. Before 5 p.

m. and a copy will be delivered lo your home by special messenger MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY SATURDAY drive. Also Bank Run gravel either for drive or cement work. Bales Trucking. Phone Advertisement.

West Adrian Grange dance Friday night, January 28. Miller's orchestra. Schneider Rummage Sale Saturday. Jan. 29.

Progressive Woman's Club. Corner of Frank and Tecumseh, 9 a. ment. guests were invited to the dining room for the dinner and found centering the candle lighted table a bride's cake with the names on one half "Catherine and Lee Feb. 13" and the other half "Helen and) Bill March 11." Covers were marked for ten guests who spenl the remainder of the socially.

Considerable sewing was accomplished by the West Side Workers for the Associated Charities al the monthly all-day meeting in the home of Mrs. A. E. Miller on Budlong Street yesterday. A polluck dinner was served at noon and at the business meeting two new members, Mrs.

Carl Nisson and Mrs. Mae Mitchell, were added to the club. A collection was taken for the infantile paralysis fund. The February meeting on the 24th will be in the home of -Mrs. Claude Mc- Backward Glances (From The Teleijrum Files) 20 Years Ago Today Mr.

and Mrs. W. O. Hunt and Mr. and Mrs.

Frank W. Prentice have left for New York from where they will sail on the "Baltic" on a three month Mediterranean cruise. They will also visit France and the British Isles before returning. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank W. Hunter have left for California to spend the next three months. A bus mail service will commence out of the Adrian post office Feb. 11. A contract has been awarded lo Leon Temple of Te- Chester Reneker.

Medina cemetery- Relalives and friends attended from Batesville, Lakeview, Ohio, Flint. Detroil, Hudson, Weslon and Clayton. LARGE ATTENDANCE EXPECTED HI A large attendance is expecte: Saturday night at the Izaak Wai ton League dance at the Adrian armory which has been arrangec as a benefit for the infantile par alysis fund. Half of Ihe proceed from the dance will be turned ove to the fund and tickets now ar on sale. Music for the dance will be fur nished by "Dusty" Miles and hi Miles of Rhythm orchestra of De troit beginning at 9 p.

m. A floo show also will be presented in eluding numbers by Pride variety entertainers. Adrian Vicinity Demings Lake Memorial: Sunday school 1:30 p. m. Church service 2:30 p.

m. Sermon by the Rev. C. D. Finch of Pontiac.

Guffie of West Maumee Street. Mrs. I. G. Snedeker entertained cumseh for the Adrian route.

10 new Jackson to Today Fresh Fish and Oysters Perch, trout, white fish, pickerel, herring, all kinds of smoked and pickled fish. Adrian Fruil lhe ub ye Zero temperature was recorded tonighl afler a snow slorm. A 47 degree drop in lemperature was recorded within 24 hours. Dr. James H.

Spencer of Adrian College played a group of his own compositions before the Detroit Composers Guild at the Institute of Musical Art in Detroit this afternoon. John B. Eldredge, Robert King and Fred Meyerhuber were elected to the board of directors of Ihe Masonic Temple Associaled tonight. 5 Years Ago Today Forly- five Camp Fire girls Church News Raisin Center Friends. H.

T. Green, paslor. Services Sunday at .0:30 a. m. Sunday school at 11:30, Edith Haviland, superintendent.

Senior and junior C. E. at 7: Prayer meeting Wednesday at p. m. Cadmus Presbyterian.

Dr. Wiliam Jennings, minisler. Preaching service al at 10 a. m. Sermon subject, "Do Not Fall from Your Own Steadfastness." Mrs.

E. E. Bookman, organist. Sunday school at 11 a. Hal Benner, superintendent.

LODGE NOTES Special Conclave Adrian Cominandery No. -1. K. T. Friday evening, January 2Sth, :30 p.

m. Temple degree. Harley J. Holt. Com.

S. H. Swift. Rec. Knigliu Templai.

Assemble in the asy- ium in full Templar uniform Saturday at 1 p. m. In attend funeral services for Past Commander L. H. Richards.

Harley Hull, i-ummander. terday afternotin in her home on McVicar Street, the guests enjoying the usual number of games of pedro. Prizes were won by Mrs. Laura Barker, Mrs. Asa Emerson, Mrs.

Wilford Allen and Mrs. Albert Wright: The hostess served refreshments after the game. In two weeks Mrs. Charles Gage of East Hunt Street will entertain the group. The Waditaka Camp Fire Group met Wednesday after school in the new McKinley building.

Paula Wengel presided at the business meeting and Miss Margaret Smith, since. He was away from England 'or over two years before being brought back on a hospital ship and becoming one of our patients ast June. "We have come to know him and his family well. They are very poor and as Christmas time came there was nothing with which to juy toys for his three children, Tony, Alma and Keith, ages seven, live and three. At Christmas time, also, his wife's birthday occurred, and he felt sad in the thought that lie had nothing for her.

The nurse on his ward was very sympathetic with his plight and found some dainty talcum powder among her possessions for him to give his wife, but asked our help in seeing if we could provide something for his children. "We used your money to buy the following things. In some cases the money w-as used for material which was fashioned into attractive toys by another American nurse and members of our own American Red Cross staff working in our Handcraft Shop. 'Hand-made' wool bedroom slippers for the wife; a baseball; a game of checkers; a game of dominoes; a stuffed dog (named Mustard); a stuffed cat (named after a real cat which was adopted by us and which is named a stuffed kangaroo (named 'Alice') completed with a baby kangaroo in her pouch; two boxes of crayons and some drawing paper; two soft a real American model truck made by one oE the American patients and filled with contributions of candy, cookies and chewing gum contributed by American personnel. "At Christmas time the family came to see their daddy and I am the pa- sure that our pleasure and happiness of the American tients who witnessed the happiness of this little family gave us a very real feeling of the true Christmas' spirit." do so for $1 a day.

INSTALL The Imperial Hive. Lady Mac- cabees, and Sir Knights united for the installation of the newly elected officers last evening at ceremonies held in the D. A. V. hall.

The installing officer was Mrs. Sdith Krafts of Ann Arbor, assisted by Mrs. M. O. White as installing director and Mrs.

Carrie Stark, grand chaplain. Mrs. C. J. Harrison was installed as commander of the Hive and other officers were: lieutenant commander, Frank Bowen; past commander, Mrs.

George Figy; record keeper, Mrs. W. E. Frank Bone; sentinel, Mrs. Arthur Towel; picket, Mrs.

Earl Soncrant; Deborah, Mrs. Leonard Enders; pianist, Mrs. Nellie Wetherell; trustees, Mrs. George Johnson and Mrs. Frank Bowen.

The following Sir Knights were installed: past commander, Ralph Kitson; commander, L. H. Sebring; lieutenant commander, George Figy; record keeper, M. O. White; chaplain, E.

A. Elkington; sergeant, H. C. Carr; B. D.

Nichols; first guard, Wade Evans; second Tietz; sentinel. guard, Julius George Kinzel; rover; chaplain, Miss Bessie Cooley; sergeant, Miss Virginia White; mistress at arms, Gloria Hammen; first guard. Mrs. picket. Marvin Brock.

After the installation refreshments were served by Mrs. Earl Soncrant and Mrs. Elgie Brock. On Feb. 25 a meeting of the Maccabees will be held in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. William Casper of 425 River Street. More Local News on Page Seven Red Cross The Lenawee chapter of the Red Cross has received an appeal for musical instruments for camps and hospitals from that deparlment of Ihe Red Cross. The instruments must be in good condition as Ihere are no means of repairing them. Anyone having such a contribution to make to a worthy cause is asked lo bring Ihe instruments to Ihe chapter house.

Fourteen girls and 19 boys are now enrolled at Adrian's war nursery school in the Melhodist church house on East Maumee Street. The enrollment, which is limited to 40, has increased sharply within the last two months and Mrs. Donald L. Dibble, the school's manager, said loday that working mothers wishing to enroll their children should do so at once or they may be turned down because the class has been filled. Children 2 to 6 years of age are accepted and are cared for six days a from 7 a.

m. until 5 p.m. The fee charged for each child is S3 per week and covers a hearty, well-balanced noon meal and two fruit juice and milk snacks served in Ihe morning and aflernoon. The fee is a weekly enrollment rate and must be paid whether the child is in attendance for one day or six. However, non-working mothers who desire to leave their children at the nursery school for a day at a reunion this aflernoon starting at the First Baptist church and then at the Country Club where a coasting and skiing party was enjoyed.

They returned to the church for a lunch served by the Tuckabatchee Council. Mr. and Mrs. Robzert T. Moreland have left for New York and from there will sail for Bermuda.

The officers of the Maccabees were installed at joint ceremonies and a dinner meeting tonight Mrs. Frank Bowen is the new commander of Imperial Hive and Hartwell White commander of the Sir Knights. Old-Fashioned Revival Hour- Charles E. Fuller Los Angeles SUITDAY WLS 9:00 A.M. E.W.T.

WKZO 1:00 P.M. E.W.T. CKLW 7:00 P.M. E.W.T. Pilgrim Hour CKLW 2:00 P.

M. and other stations Finest Music, Sound Gospel Preaching ADRIAN BIBLE FELLOWSHIP MASONIC TEMPLE Basement SUNDAY, JAN. 30th Guest Speaker James T. Jeremiah Emanuel Baptist Church of Toledo 11:00 A. M.

I 10 o'clock Bible School Sunday Evening'Service at 7:45 Tune In The "Evangelistic Hour" Whole Gospel Broadcast Each Sunday 10 to 10:30 A.M. (C.W.T.) Station WIBM, 1150 Jackson, Jlich. Rev. Donald R. Baughey Adrian, director The Whole Truth Uncompromisingly and Fearlessly Proclaimed LISTEN AMERICA The Only Way of Peace "Thou will keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on Thee for in the Lord Jesus is everlasting strength." Isa.

26: 3-4 Ogden Jasper U.B. Churches The Book Our Hope Rev. Otto Engebretson Blissfield, K. F. D.

1 The Blood Heibers-Trio SUNDAY 7:45 P. M. ACCORDION-SOLO-VOX VOCALS Real inspiration and spiritual uplift for all who attend. It's just the blessing you need. You'll go away refreshed in body and soul.

Speaker; Rev. John Bayes 11:00 A. Our Advocate" 7:45 P. With God" AT THE LENAWEE COUNTY BROTHERHOOD TABERNACLE Corner Maumee and McKenzie Everyone Invited.