The Daily Telegram from Adrian, Michigan • Page 2

TWO IE Cross Top of America, West- to-East in Schooner SYDNEY, N. Oct. 9 new chapter was added to Arctic Keep Physically Fit Learn To Dance Mary Linville Masonic Temple Every Saturday 10-9 Fall Recital Friday Evening, Oct 23rd, 8:15 P. M. ADRIAN DAILY TELEGRAM, ADRIAN, OCTOBER 9, 1942 history today by eight hardy Royal Canadian Mounted Policemen who completed a west-to-east across the top of America 28 month's after their 80-ton auxiliary schooner set out from Vancouver.

The bearded adventurers sailed quietly into this port yesterday to accomplish in reverse the feat which explorers of a bygone era had attempted unsuccessfully in their search for the northwest cut to the fabled riches of the Orient. Only once in history has the east- to -west passage been by R'oald Amundsen, the Norwegian explorer, and five other men who crossed the North Atlantic in 1903 and emerged into the Pacific three years later. Details of the mounties' voyage were cloaked by official secrecy, the members of the expedition declining to disclose their purpose in undertaking the hazardous journey. They revealed that one member of the original crew had died on the way, but was replaced by an- from MOREY AIRPORT with RAY LOOMIS FOR ONLY IN $50,000 TRI-MOTOR AIRLINER SUNDAY ONLY MOREY AIRPORT Schedule Of Rates 12:00 to 12:30 55 12:30 to 1:00 65 1:00 to 1:30 75 1:30 to 2:00 '35 2:00 to Dark 1.00 CAPT. RAY LOOMIS Capt.

Loomis, now a test pilot at the Willow Run bomber plant, is a former Air Mail Pilot and graduate of the U. S. Army College of Military Aeronautics at San Antonio, Texas. Mr. Loomis, who graduated with honors and holds the highest award of "Master Airman" from Hie West Point of the Air, will pilot the big trimotor plane while in Adrian.

Mr. Loomis, has been flying 19 years, handles the big plane with exceptional ease and grace and one feels perfectly safe with him at the controls. Now Showing! KALTENBORN EDITS THE NEWS CARTOON AND FOX NEWS STARTING SUNDAY (REGULAR PRICES) 446 Marines wrote this deathless story! other man picked up at a R.C.M.P. post at which they paused en route. During most of the time since they left the west coast hi June, 1940, the mounties' only contact with the.

outside world was by radio. Though they carried a goodly of provisions when they set out they were forced to f6r- age for their food during their lonely wanderings among the ice floes partly on seals and fish for subsistence. Commander of the crew was Sergeant Henry Larsen, a Danish seaman who was active in the northern trading business before he. joined the mounted police. Larsen was described by veteran northern mariners as "the best Arctic skipper alive." Their vessel, the St.

Roch, was built in 1928 in Vancouver and most of the time since then has been used for carrying supplies to outlying R.C.M.P posts and to scattered settlers in the far north. She was designed especially to withstand the rigors of the Arctic, being heavily timbered. Her hull is sheathed with copper over which is a layer of'Australian "iron bark" only wood capable of resisting the grinding effects of ice floes. TOBRUK RAIDED AGAIN CAIRO, Oct 9 medium bombers attacked the Axis supply base at Tobruk again Wednesday night but there was little aerial activity over the Egyptian battle front yesterday, a British com- munique reported today. DANCE iVERY SAT.

NIGHT at MasonicTemple BEFORE Service Men Free JCC PiVUILY MORENCI A T'R ENDS TONITE PLUS! JEAN PARKIER TRIPLE-THREAT TROUBLE Jfm IfcxMfohraftmriltj "HDMVKVAlUr "SWEETHEART of ADDED "Overland Mail" Chapter 3 "THE MENACING HERD" MAXIE ROSENBLOOM "Maybe Darwin Was Right" Cartoon News WAR BONDS STAMPS! Mrs. Harvey F. Fortney entertained in her home Wednesday evening with a three course dinner in honor of her mother, Mrs. Amelia Balis of Fayette, who is 80 years of age. The table decorations were in pink and white, centered by a birthday cake made by Mrs.

Delmar Rupp, granddaughter of the guest of honor. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kunkle, Mr. and Mrs.

John Joughin oi Fayette, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Zimmerman and daughter Phylis of Prattville, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Rupp and daughter Darline of Morencl and Mr.

and Mrs. William Schwyn of Riga; Mrs. Balis received many gifts. Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Visschers of Laramie, have moved into the Hugh Pegg house on Locust Street. Mr. Visschers is the new drug clerk employed by A. O. Dersham in Morenci Drug Company.

Mrs. S. E. Rupp returned Wednesday night after a two day visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Keith Whitehouse in Ann Arbor, and with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Tuttle at Walled Lake. Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Kellogg plan to attend the Michigan State College football game in East Lansing Saturday. They will also spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Kester. Robert Kast, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kast, has been transferred from Fort Custer to the Army Air Corps at Jefferson Barracks, Missouri. Word has been received that Forrest I.

Graffice has been promoted to the rank of Technician, 5th Grade, at Torney General Hospital, Palm Springs, California. Mr. and Mrs. John Beadle and Mrs. Mildred Murray will visit Miss Effie Hodgdoon in Huntington, Indiana, Sunday.

A. C. Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walters has been transferred to Fort Belvoir, Co.

2nd E. R. T. C. Mrs.

C. H. Rorick, Mrs. Margaret Hixon, and Mrs. Harold Ranger spent Thursday with Mr.

and Mrs. A. N. Brewer in Lansing. A meeting of the W.

S. C. S. was held Wednesday evening, at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Huffman Main Street.

There were 30 members present. Mrs. Orin Keller, assisted by Mrs. William Smith and Mrs. Ferris, gave Ihe lesson on South America, and Mrs.

Chester Shoup was in charge of Ihe de- volions. A business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Milford Hill. Report of the rummage sale was postponed until the end of this week. Private Harold Lockwood of Camp Kearns, Utah, and Private Kenneth Lockwood, of Camp Wallace, Texas, have been spending several days with their parents Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Lockwood. They were called home by the serious illness of their mother. Gerold Baughey of Ypsilanti, and Emil Anderson, of Clayton, had tonsil operations Thursday morning in the Blanchard hospital. Arthur Bishop entered the Blanchard hospital Wednesday exe- ning for treatment.

Mrs. Alice Smelts arrived home yesterday from Fort Ord, after spending a year with her husband, Pfc. James Smelts, formerly of Morenci. Seeking To Eliminate Friction" Between President and Congress WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 MO Senator Downey (D-Calif) assumed the-leadership today in an unprecedented congressional effort to eliminate friction between the President and Congress in the prosecution of the war.

The Californian a program in which the President' would represented in both branches of Congress by special legislative cabinet members authorized to speak for the executive. Emphasizing that this was a personal view, Downey, appointed yesterday as chairman of a special military affairs sub-committee, told reporters the committee would explore every avenue offering a possibility of greater co-operation. The sub-committee was appointed by Chairman Reynolds (D-NC) after the full military committee approved Downey's resolution directing a full and complete investigation and study to determine the most effective means of creating greater unity and co-operation between Congress and the executive branch. Other members of the sub-committee are Senators Hill (D-Okla) Thomas (D-Utah) and Lodge (R- Mass). Another Republican is to be appointed.

Downey said much of the friction and delay attending consideration of anti-inflation, tax and other legislation might be eliminated by a set-up in which presidential spokesmen would work directly between government departments and congressmen and offer a means of exchanging views. "Certainly In this war effort we can safely assume the objectives-of the President and Congress are identical," Downey told an interviewer. "The important thing is to work put a governmental mechanism by which means objectives can be obtained with a minimum of friction." Downey said he had In mind three legislative cabinet members in- each branch of Congress, possibly picked from among congressmen to serve as official spokesmen and contact men. While the majority leader usually is regarded as an administration spokesman, Downey asserted that his many duties and responsibilities do not allow him the time for constant consultation with the President and the departments on matters of policy, especially in the early stages. Tiptc on Society Holds Meeting The Ladies Aid Society met Wednesday with Mrs.

B. E. Derby. Dinner was served to more than fifty persons by Mrs. Chester Baker and her committee.

The president, Mrs. Bertha Kimball, presided at the business meeting and Miss Alma Luce led the devotions. Mrs. Earl Luce, Mrs. Ernest Linger, Mrs.

McKinley Spalding, Mrs. Grover Swarts and Mrs. Glenn Kemp were appointed to have charge of sending boxes to soldiers from this vicinity who are overseas. The president, appointed committees for the year: flower, Nellie Luce, Grace Kemp and Ruby Bice; ways and means, Jane Baker, Marie Listman, Shirley Dibble, Dorothy Baker, Florence Kronberg and Martha Tripp; kitchen, Marguerite Luce, Leila langer, Mabel Taylor and Bertha Ruesink; sewing, Harriett Pawson and Thelma Swarts. Mrs.

Robert Allen are in charge of "Flower Arrangement" will be discussed by Mrs. S. M. Wisner; "Bringing our Gardens Indoors," will be Mrs. Raynor Wilson's topic, "Plant Propagation" will be discussed by Mrs.

H. G. Daniels. Garden Club To Meet The Franklin Garden Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lester Munger with Mrs.

Chester Baker and Mrs. S. N. Wisner as the associate hostesses. Each member will respond to roll call with "My favorite recipes from successful home canning." Tipton Notes The A.

meeting of the Franklin Center school will be held Friday evening at the of Hall with Mr. and Mrs. Fay Luce and Mr. and Mrs. Lament Simmons as the hosts.

Each family may bring either doughnuts or pumpkin pie and their table, service. Mrs. David Younglove and How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly be cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you aw to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis the supper Grover Swarts has charge of the program.

The regular meeting- ot Pythian Sisters will be held next Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Emma Smith is in charge of the entertainment. The young people will be entertained Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Lydia Nofzinger. Mrs.

Maud BUlington and daughter, Mrs. Fred Fauz of Athens were guests over Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. L. T.

Dibble and Mrs. Stella Billington. Mrs. W. E.

Grove of Curtice, O. was a guest Wednesday of Mrs. Ralph Ruesink and attended the Ladies Aid meeting at the home of Mrs. B. E.

Derby. Church Notes Community: Lewis Green, pastor. Preaching services at 10:30 a. m. Sermon subject: "Deliver us from evil." Special music.

Rally Day exercises will be held Sunday morning during the Sunday school hour. The breaking of the mis- ionary jugs of the children's church will take place at this time. The young people will have a get-together meeting Saturday evening after junior choir practice. SUIT HEADLINERS All Head Sizes Hats that reach, new heights ol fashion and fit your head with a new snugness. All excitingly flattering.

Choose yours today. Brown, Navy, Wine and Ureen. aeantes and Jeeps. Hats. A.

Tiupp 123 North Main Adrian If you are a stranger in town, make this your millinery home. PACKAGED FUEL White Pine Kindling Bushel Basket 15c Bushel Sold in Any Quantity Charcoal Steak Grills, Etc. Sweet Cider Popcorn APPLES Snow A PP Ies Mclntosh, Northern Spies, Winter Bananas, many other varieties. Clothes Hampers and Baskets Hand-made from Split Bamboo. Large Selection White Ash Baskets Ph.

9141 We Deliver Al's Place Open Evenings Sundayi 803 N. Main Church Notes Baptist church, Nihl D. Johnson, pastor, Thursday 7:30 p. midweek prayer service. Theme: "The Declaration of the Gospel." Sunday: 10 a.

m. morning worship. Theme: "A Glorious Dwelling, IV." 11:10 a. m. Bible school.

Herbert Porter, superintendent. 6:30 p. m. Junior B. Y.

P. U. Mrs. N. D.

Johnson, director. 7:30 p. m. Inspiration service. Theme: "Our Most Valuable Possession." 8:45 p.

m. Senior B. Y. P. U.

Please notice the change in time for all the evening services. Lyons Anderson-Vinci Mr. and Mrs. Martin Vinci of Lyons are announcing the marriage of their daughter.Helen to Richard J. A'nderson, formerly of Sand Creek and at present serving as 1st Class Technician at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station.

The wedding took place Saturday at 7 o'clock at Seward, Ohio, with the Rev. A. T. Cox officiating. The double-ring service was read.

Miss Hazel Vinci, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and Clair Anderson of Adrian, a brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The Weather Forecast MICHIGAN: Cooler tonight and tomorrow morning. Temperatures Thursday: Highest 81- lowest 54; mean 68. Temperatures one year ago today: Hieh- 58: lowest 46: mean 52. Temperatures this date in past 69 years: Highest 85 in 1939; lowest 29 in 1876 The sun sets today at 7:01 p.

m. and rises tomorrow at 1:39 a. m. The moon sets today at 7:06 p. m.

and rises tomorrow at 7:58 a. m. Local i SF 24 hour 10 1 ende midnight the U. S. government weather instruments here registered the following temperatures: Maximum 83; minimum 43.

Precipitation, none. Last night's minimum temperature, 55. Today's readings: 9 a. 56; 1 p. Temperature one year ago today: Maximum, 57; minimum, 38.

The Weather Elsewhere Temperature chart for Oct. 9, 1942. stands for the maximum temperature recorded the 24 hour period ended at 8 o'clock this morning: stands for the minimum temperature recorded in the 24 hour period ended at 8 o'clock this morning: Atlanta 77 54 Bismarck 68 37 Boston 73 55 Buffalo 73 60 Chicago S3 56 Cincinnati 84 46 Detroit si 51 Duluth 62 33 Grand Rapids 76 51 Houghton 68 45 Memphis 52 51 Minneapolts-St. Paul 65 41 New Orleans 82 67 New York 73 55 Omaha so 54 Pittsburgh- ....78 56 St. Louis 84 55 Sauit Ste.

Marie .........64 43 Washington 78 54 REDUCTION AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY INSURANCE RATE FOR AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN MEMBERS On all automobile Public Liability Insurance policies effective Friday, October 9, or thereafter, this Exchange announces a reduction in Premium of on all private passenger cars in all localities in the State of Michigan. This is effective whether gas rationing comes in or not and is a tribute to the careful driving and wartime co-operating motorists of Michigan. and ALSO THESE WARTIME PRIVILEGES This is to notify policyholders that they may join any organized share-the-ride program without in any way affecting the insurance with this Exchange. All Liability and Property Damage policies now in effect have been extended within the limits of the policy to protect you when carrying such passengers. While most peacetime Liability and Property Damage policies exclude accidents caused indirectly by war, all policies of this Exchange have been extended, within the limits of the policy, to protect the owner while using his car in such wartime services as OCD, Red Cross, and other civilian war activities.

The pledge of this Exchange during wartime is just this- The Exchange will do everything within its power by lower rates and by extended wartime coverage to help our members in every possible way to safely and economically participate in the effort for victory. Detroit Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange Attorneys-in-fact: Sidney D. Waldon, Chas. B. Van Dusen, Thos.

P. Henry John J. Ramsey. General Manager at Automobile Club of Michigan Adrian Division National Bank E. Maumee St, Open Saturday Evenings by Appointment H.

D. MORAN, Manager Phone 62.