The Daily Telegram from Adrian, Michigan • Page 6

of of of of of of of of A the SIX ADRIAN DAILY TELEGRAM, ADRIAN, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1942 ADRIAN ADRIAN NEWS IN BRIEF Social Calendar for This Week MONDAY The Adrian Club will have a farewell party for Guy Briggs tonight at the club rooms in connection with the annual meeting and election of officers. TUESDAY The Adrian Woman's Club will with Mrs. Ofilia Mendoza de Barret resume its meetings this A afternoon of the International Center at the University of Michigan as the guest speaker. Mrs. de Barret, a native of Honduras, is an inspector of schools and is doing graduate work at the university and lives at the International Center.

Special music will be an added feature. Teawill be served after the program. The Tuesday Evening Club will meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening. in the home of Mrs. Walter Pfister (of 1221 Vine Street instead of the home of Mrs.

S. A. Brown. The Sigma Phi Gamma Sorority will have a business meeting evening in the home of Mrs. Merritt Spaur of North McKenzie Street.

The Tau Delta Sorority will have a dessert meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock Townsend in the of home 427 of East Mrs. Maumee Harold Street. The members are their own sewing. WEDNESDAY The monthly meeting of the Ladies Arbiter Society of Adrian will be held tonight in the home of Mrs. Mary Bohn on East Butler Street.

The Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will have a social meeting this evening 1 in the home of Mrs. William Reid on College Avenue. The Neighborhood Garden Club will have a co-operative luncheon meeting at 12:30 o'clock today in the home of Mrs. Ira Hill of 440 Merrick Street with Mrs. Elin Hill as the assisting hostess.

Mrs. Martin Westcott will be program chairman and the subject will be "Hobbies." The members are asked to bring a sample of their hobbies. Mrs. Lorenz Bantle will entertain the Chit and Chatter Club this evening in her home west of the city. The Merry Mixers will dance War risk and bombardment.

insurance. Ask us for rate quotation. E. J. Christmas Notice Notice All bills against Lenawee must be in the hands of the county clerk by noon January 13th, if they are paid at the January session.

R. B. King, County Expert Truss Fitting H. F. Wyatt 112-114 South Winter Street.

-Advertisement. Dr. J. D. Rogers is in his office as -Advertisement.

Storage Space Wanted On ground floor. Must be dry. C. Nash, 325 E. -Advertisement.

Buy Wall Paper Now New 1942 patterns. C. Nash, 325 E. Knights of Columbus regular meeting Tuesday -Advertisement. Social Activities Miss 'Audrey Muriel Lee became the bride of James Hills Allen December 28 at the First Methodist Church in Strawn, Texas.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Lee of Strawn and the granddaughter Mr. and Mrs.

B. M. Weaver of Adrian. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Roy L.

Crawford of Graford, in the presence of a large number of friends and relatives. A reception for 100 00 guests was held afterward at the home of the bride's parents. All members of the post office force met Saturday at the Disabled American Veteran hall on Maiden Lane to honor four mem(bers, Louis William Krueger, Robert KaiBarrett and Stanley Phipps who leave during the next two weeks for military service. After a dinner was served by the carriers' committee to the 35 members present the evening was spent at games. Gifts were presented to each of the four honored guests.

The announcement of the engagement of Miss Doris Toline of Omaha, to Donald Whitney of Adrian, was made during the holidays while Mr. Whitney was visiting in Nebraska. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Toline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Toline of Stromsburg, is a visiting nurse in the city of Omaha. Mr. Whitney is mechanical drawing teacher in the senior high school College Notes The majority of students returned to dormitories from Christmas vacations yesterday and the remainder were returning today.

During the two week vacation the new North Hall science laboratories were completed and the usual bits of vacation painting and redecorating were done. In North Hall new steps were installed in the main stairway from the first to second floors. The print shop also underwent painting and decorating operations. Dr. Samuel J.

Harrison is expected to return this week from a series of meetings in the East which he has been attending since after Christmas. Fraternity and sorority meetings are scheduled this evening. The Deaths Charles J. Holtz Charles J. Holtz, a life long resident of Adrian, died Saturday afternoon 'at 4:30 o'clock in Bixby hospital where: he was moved from his home 913 East Maple Avenue the day before.

He had been in 111 for many years but did not become seriously sick until recently. He was 71 years old Mr. Holtz was born in Adrian and attended St. John's' parochial; school. He was a blacksmith by and for years was ployed by the late Joseph Bush who owned a blacksmith shop on North Main Street.

He retired from work because of ill health in 1929. He was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church. On September 21, 1893, Mr. Bush married Rosina Crone of Adrian who died September 1, 1911.

He is survived by daughters Rose L. and Etta Holtz at home and four sons, Carl and Morris B. of Toledo, Edwin F. C. and Elmer L.

of Adrian, two sisters Mrs. Henry Brooket of Adrian and Mrs. Fred Warkentine of Toledo and one brother, Fred Holtz of Toledo and seven grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife, one son, Wilford who died in 1919, two sisters Mrs. Fred J.

Henig and Mrs. John Hassett and one brother William Holtz. The funeral services will be Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home 913 East Maple Avenue, and at 2:30 o'clock at St. John's Church, the Rev. E.

F. Manske officiating. The burial will be in St. John's cemetery. Justin Brockway Justin Brockway, 72 years old, died Sunday morning at 5 o'clock In Bixby hospital where he had entered the evening before suffering with a heart ailment.

Mr. Brockway was a resident of township for 35 years. He married Miss Gertrude S. King who died June 8, 1933, and since then has made his home with his son Bonnie E. Brockway and He is survived by two sons, Robert O.

and Bonnie E. of Adrian, two daughters Mrs. Doris Brehmer of Adrian, Mrs. Lois C. Hestead of Elyria, Ohio, three brothers Milo of Whitmore Lake, Forrest and Emery of Petersburg and three sisters Mrs.

Ralph Stewart and Mrs. Frank Summers of Adrian and Mrs. Fred Mayers of Whitmore Lake. Seven grandchlldren and two great grandchildren also survive. The funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the Everiss Funeral Home, the Rev.

G. A. Valentine officiating. 'The burial will be in Oakwood cemetery. Mrs.

James Scheibe Mrs. Hazel DeLine Scheibe, of James H. Scheibe of 419 Burton; Street, Grand Rapids, died this morning after illness. She was 52 years old. She was a member of the Methodist Church in Grand Rapids.

Mrs. Scheibe was born in Dover township, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John H. DeLine.

She has been a resident of Grand Rapids for 18 years. She married Mr. Scheibe August 27, 1912, who sur-1 vives with three sons, James of Grand Rapids, John Ann Arbor and Elias of Barberton, Ohio. One sister Mrs. Cornelia Middleton of Ann Arbor and five brothers Walter and Burr DeLine of Clayton, John G.

DeLine of Gary, er DeLine of Fostoria, Ohio, and Levi DeLine of Adrian also survive. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock in Grand Rapids. Albert A. Miller Bpectal 10 The Telegram MORENCI, Jan. 5-Albert A.

Miller, 49 years old, a resident of Morenci for about two years, died Saturday morning in University hospital at Ann Arbor where he had been a patient for the last eight monia. weeks suffering from Mr. Miller was born in Blissfield, the oldest child of Frank and Mame Miller, who preceded him in death in 1912. Mr. Miller first married Miss Anna Miller of Adrian who also preceded him in death.

In August, 1933, he married Miss Ethel Johnson. Surviving are the widow, three daughters, Mrs. John Reed, Mrs. Melvin Libke and Mrs. Elmer Koppitsch, all of Adrian, one stepson, Richard English of Jackson, two brothers, Clifford of Adrian and Kieth of Morenci, five grandchildren and three nephews.

Mr. Miller formerly was employed the Prentice Company in The funeral services will be Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Ackland Funeral Home in Morenci with the Rev. George Johnston of Adrian officiating. Burlal will be in Lenawee Hills Memorial Park. Daniel A.

Pettit Special to The Telegram HUDSON, Jan. 5-Daniel A. Pettit, 69 years old, a native and until one and one-half years ago a resident of Hudson, died Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the home of his nephew, Robert Worthing of Hillsdale. Mr. Pettit was born October 25, 1872.

The funeral service will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Dan C. and Rex Brown Funeral Home, Hudson, with the Rev. W. C. B.

Saxman, pastor of the Hudson Methodist church, officiating. The burial will be in Maple Grove cemetery. Mr. Pettit is survived by the widow, two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Trumbull of Anacortis, Washington, and Mrs.

Gertrude Church, who is spending the winter in California, and four nephews and several cousins. FUNERALS Mrs. Hosea Jackson The funeral services for Mrs. Hosea Jackson, whose death oCcurred last Thursday, were held Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the Everiss Funeral Home, the Rev. George D.

Prentice officlating. The burial was' In Oakwood cemetery Townsend, and the Wesley bearers were Tolford, Harold Leon Hopper and John Ryznar. Among those attending the funeral from out of the city were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kitchen of Mrs.

F. H. Kitchen and family of Toledo Mr. and Mrs. Chester Carey and two sons of: Crawfordsville, Ind.

Mis. Minnie Abbott The. funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Abbott, widow of George Abbott whose death occurred Thursday morning held after a long illness, were Saturday noon at 1:30 o'clock in the Funeral Home. The Rev.

D. Prentice of the First Presbyterian Church officiated and the burial was in the Dover Center cemetery. The bearers were Henry Hart of Birmingham; Oscar Potts of Detroit, Cadoo, George and Gordon Walworth and Ernest Tol.ford. Relatives and friends attended the services from Detroit, Birmingham, Pontiac, Ann Arbor and different localities in the county. Mrs.

Alice Houston Special fo The Telegrams MORENCI, Jan. 5-The funeral of Mrs. Alice Houston who died Wednesday at her home in Morenci was held Saturday afternoon o'clock in the Stockwell Funeral Home with the Rev. N. D.

Johnson officiating. The burial was in Oak Grove cemetery. The bearers were Herthol Houston, Duane Houston, William Houston, James Faussett and Clifford MacFadden, grandsons of the deceased, and Luther Relatives from Gary, Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti, Milan, Detroit and Adrian attended the services. Archie E. Williams Special to The Telegram ONSTED, Jan.

5 The funeral of Archie E. Williams was held at the Ritter funeral home Sunday at 2:30. The Rev. T. D.

Hague officiated. Burial at North Rome. The bearers were Neal Every, Ray Woodring, Earl Kimball, Edward Turner, William Newell and Irving Mann. Members of the American Legion attended and presented the flag at the grave. Relatives and friends attended from Adrian, Detroit, Tecumseh, Manchester, Romlulus, 0., Lansing, Jackson, Metamora, Clinton, Tipton, many from Rome township and this vicinity.

Adrian Vicinity and Mrs. Frank D. Smith of West Adrian quietly celebrated their 59th wedding anniversary yesterday. No special observance made of the anniversary but they informally received callers and members of their family at their Thome. The Lenawee County Junior Farm Bureau will meet tonight with Charlotte and Virginia Cessna of Sand Creek.

Donald Gust will have charge of the program. The Madison Community Club will meet Thursday with Mrs. Burl Maloney who lives on M-52 south of the city. A potluck dinner will be served a at noon, the members to furnish service, sandwiches and one food to table, pass. Crass sewing and knitting will be distributed by Mrs.

Maloney and Mrs. Herman Kern. A program aranged by Mrs. Verne and Mrs. Del Starkweather will be given.

Individual contributions will be made at this meeting for the Red Cross War Relief fund. The Young Adult Class of the West Adrian Sunday school will meet Wednesday evening in the sink. Clyde Cottrill and Charles home of Mr. and Mrs. John RueWaid will be in charge of the program.

The members are to bring cookies and sandwiches. Miss Margaret Yeutter has returned to her teaching position at St. Clair Shores after spending the holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Yeutter of Walworth.

The Walworth Wednesday club will be entertained in the home of Mrs. Paul Jackson with Mrs. Glenn Yeutter as the hostess. The Public Has First Brush With Tire Rationing The tire rationing system in Lenawee county is not yet perfected but the authorities had their first brush with the public this morning, the whole thing serving as an indicator of what to expect in the days to come, Mrs. George C.

Hall of 121 North Scott Street was the unhappy victim of the tire rationing but lat last report the matter had been ironed out satisfactorily, All she wanted was a tube for one tires on her car, since her -husband Dr. George C. Hall had a flat tire a few days ago. She was on her way to Lansing, telling County Clerk Robert B. King that she had to be there by noon, but that she couldn't go very well without that tube.

First she had been to a garage but there she was told that tire tubes just couldn't be bought now without a rationing permit. She was referred to Mr. King. Despite her pleas, Mr. King politely told her that he couldn't authorize the purchase until he knew a little more about how to do it.

At noon today, Mrs. Hall was in Lansing without the tube. LODGE NOTES Regular meeting of Adrian Chapter No. 112. O.E.S.

Monday. evening, Jan. 5, 7:30 o'clock, Mina Thomson, Florence Russell, Sec. Reguir meeting of Knights of Pythias at Castle Hall Tuesday evening. Clarence Minder, C.C.

James Guest, K. R. of S. Adrian Lodge No. 8.

will meet In regular session Monday night at 7:20. Robert Nelson, N.G. D. W. Scott, Sec.

Regular Assembly of Adrian Council No. 18, R. S. Tuesday, Jan. 6th, 7:30 p.

m. Important business. Election of offleers. Dues payable. Companions please attend.

Wm. Rec. A. Oram, T.1.M. S.

HowSwift, Lady Arbeiters will me Wednesday evening at 7:30 with 3rs. Mary Bohn, 937 St. Election of officers. STUDENTS ARE URGED TO SAVE FOR DEFENSE Put Extra Party Morey in Defense Stamps, Ritchie Says C. S.

Ritchie, Adrian College business manager, told students at a chapel service this morning that they have a vital role to play in national defense. "I've had an axe to grind for the 16 years I've been here," Ritchie said, "and that axe student conservation. Time afttime I've student carelessness result in unnecessary use of lights, water and the like. The country needs all those things now and even though they are small, all are vital to the country's welfare. "There are other things too." Ritchie said, "which students can do for the good of the country.

"Hub" Daley isn't going to like this, but students could often give un a show and use that money for (the' purchase of defense bonds and stamps. I know that students in a Self-Help college haven't got very much money to give in this manner, but a passed up show now and wouldn't hurt anyone and it would help the country." reference to a former move by the college administration to lower fraternity and sorority party expenses Adrian, the speaker cald, "When this matter was brought up before there was quite a great deal of criticism of it, but now it is a lot more important than before. If a party can cost a dollar and a half or two dollars instead of six or seven dollars, think of the saving that can go for defense bonds and stamps." "I call upon students to think," he said, "not only in their studies but in every thing they do. Any little conservation they can practice will mean a great deal in the long run." "This Is not a war of bate," Mr. a said Ritchie a so war and said, we of "the all agree.

vengeance. President Neither That has kind of morale is not the kind wel want. We need to build morale based upon the conviction that we are defending then democratic way of life and that that is the reason we are in the war." "Ministers in told us that some day this country would pay for the repeal of the 18th amendment. I think that we are and have been paying for it. I also think that the government could take over the liquor industry and use it for defense purposes to a much better advantage than it is now being used to weaken our young men and women.

That, in aid in building a proper morale." my estimation, would be a great COLD WEATHER BRINGS: INCREASE IN FIRES Cold weather brought a sharp increase in activity for the Adrian fire department this week end. The firemen were called to five fires, none of which proved At 6:55 o'clock night a still alarm was received from the Sam Thompson residence at 598 South Main Street where sparks from the chimney had started a roof fire. A gallon tank of chemical was used to extinguish the' fire. A small amount of damage was done by another fire at o'clock last night at the J. H.

Neil residence at 1260 North Street where a fire started around the chimney on the outside of the house. A plugged chimney in the court house boiler room on North Winter Street resulted in a third alarm at 4:20 o'clock this morning. No damage resulted. An automobile owned by the Terpeney Sales at West Maumee More Local News on Page 9 and Charles Streets caught fire'a 8:30 o'clock this morning. Firemen on the chief's truck used a gallon tank of chemical to put out the fire.

The damage was slight. The fifth alarm was received at 11:10 o'clock this morning from the Leon Hopper Avenue residence at rubbish 953 West Maple where piled near a kitchen stove caught fire. A small amount of damage resulted. Refinancing Plan Started A suit to foreclose a trust mortgage on the Masonic Temple building In Adrian, wi which Is a step in the plan to refinance the building, was begun today in the Lenawee circuit court. The mortgage is for $43,300 and is in security for outstanding bonds of the Masonic Temple Association.

After the foreclosure the property will be offered for sale and at that time the association intends to buy back the bonds at ten cents on the dolJar, thus effecting the refinancing. A considerable portion of the money already has been raised. The suit was begun against the association in the name of Lavon B. Kuney of Adrian, 85 trustee. The attorneys instituting the suit ere Alexander Baldwin.

Training Classes PostponedThe national defense training classes which were to have begun tomorrow night, at the Adrian senior high school have been postponed. Superintendent George H. Little said today that four of the ten instructors who were to have taught courses in blueprint reading and machine shop to Adrian factory workers have been rejected by the state board of control for vocational education. The classes will not be re-scheduled, Mr. Little said until "the state board stops binding the course up in red tape." Another attempt is to be made to have the instructors proved so that the courses can be; given.

Rural Truck CalledThe rural truck of the Adrian fire department was called at 11:45 o'clock this morning to the George F. Cone residence' a half mile east of Adrian on East Maumee Street where a fire had broken out in a clothes closet. Started by a short curcuit in the wiring, the closet the fire and 1 burned clothing in damaged a small part of the interior of the house before the firemen extinguished it. One 35 gallon tank of chemical was used to put out the fire. Iceboat ChairmanDr.

J. B. Kirk yesterday named chairman of the iceboat. racing committee of the Lake Yacht Club. A number of iceboats were on Devils lake yesterday and it is expected that next Sunday at least ten or 12 will enter the races.

A number of skaters and fishermen were at the lake yesterday enjoying the first ice sport of the winter. Police Get Patrol CarA new patrol car for the use of city police has been purchased will be in service this week, Commissioner Louis F. Germond said today. The car was purchased from the Raymond Auto Sales at a cost of $370 plus the old car which had seen two years of service. Police identification marks are being! painted on the new car today.

Begins Another TermG. Arthur Rathbun began another six-year term as judge of the Lenawec circuit court when he was officially sworn in Saturday at the court house. The oath was administered by Miss Alice Welch, deputy coun-' ty clerk. Judge Rathbun was! elected to the office last spring. He already has served two sixvear terms.

Probate AppointmentsGuy H. Roberts of Deerfield has; been appointed executor of the estate of Fred C. Webster, deceased, of Deerfield township. lewel E. West of Romeo has been named administrator of the es1ate of Margaret McNeven, deceased, of Blissfield.

The appointments were made by Judge Maurice E. Tripp of the Lenawee probate court. Examinations Set TodayFrederick Harold Butler and Clayborne Thomas Stewart, both of Adrian, will leave for Detroit late this afternoon to report for pre-induction physical examinations for army service. The examination has been scheduled by the army in preparation for a draft of Negro selectees. Quiet Title Action Started-.

A suit to quiet title has been begun in the Lenawee circuit court by William F. Schaller against Pattrick Curn and other defendants. The plaintiff is seeking to clear his title to land in Adrian township. His attorney is L. Baker of Adrian.

Car Reported StolenAn automobile owned by H. D. Moran of 304 Division Street was stolen between 4 and 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon from Broad Street near Maumee Street. The theft was reported last night to members of the city police force. Bond Sale ContinuesThe sale of defense bonds at the Adrian post office is continuing at a steady pace, according to J.

N. Moran, assistant postmaster. Saturday a number of bonds of large denomination were sold. Largest volume 'of sales however is made in the $25 to $100 class. Exchange SpeakerDr.

Eldred V. Theihoss, health commissioner of Michigan, will be 'the speaker at Tuesday's meeting of the Adrian Exchange club. Dr. Theihoss will speak on the topic, "Working for Public Health." Business Is DissolvedCharles R. Hayward has' filed a notice that the business he operated under the name of Hayward Son has been dissolved.

The notice was filed in the office of the county clerk. Bend Will ElectMembers of the Adrian city band will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the band room at K. of C. Hall on South Winter Street for the annual election of officers, E. J.

Morden announced this morning. Landscape Gardening Start now! Let us aid in planning your garden. Jas. H. Howell, representing Ilgenfritz.

Adrian office 139 North Main. Phone Advertisement. Bohlka, Mrs. Arthur Breckel and Mrs. August Breckel, Personals night in Woodmen Hall instead of January 14 as first planned.

The committee in charge is composed of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Engel of Manchester and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kane of Clinton.

THURSDAY The Adrian Euchre Club will be entertained by Mrs. Charles son in the home of her daughter Mrs. W. B. Alexander at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon.

Mrs. Kenneth Woerner will entertain the Bide A While Club this evening. The Good Times Club will meet this afternoon the home of Mrs. LaVon Olmstead on Tabor Street. Mrs.

Jenkins will be hostess to the J. S. Club this afternoon in her Michigan Avenue Home. The Legion Auxiliary will meet at the Legion home at 8 oclock. The Red Cross and rehabilitation committees will be in charge.

Mrs. William Wiebeck and Mrs. Arthur Gautz are chairmen. The Adrian Branch of the American. Association of University Women will meet tonight with Miss Alice Richard of 123 East Front Street.

Mrs. Donald Moon will talk on her Caribbean trip and Mrs. William Ogden on Mexico. The (members are to bring sewing equipment sew for the Red Cross. The W.

B. A. Officers Club will have a dinner at 6:30 oclock in the w. B. A.

hall this FRIDAY The Adrian College Faculty Woman's League will entertain the Adrian's Woman's Club, the Adrian Progressive Woman's Club, the Business and Professional Women's Club, the Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Association and the Tri-Delta Alliance at a tea from 3 to 5 o'clock this afternoon in the South Hall parlors. Imperial Hive, Lady Maccabees, will have initiation tonight in connection with the regular lodge work. A special party is planned for one of the members during the social hour. Mrs. Henry Jenkins of North Locust Street will entertain the Cheerio Club this evening.

basketball team entertains the Findlay College court evening in the Civic Auditorium. Weddings Allomong-McClain Mrs. Walter McClain of Monroe, formerly of Adrian, announces the recent marriage of her daughter Miss Helen to Sgt. George L. Allomong, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Allomong of Adrian. The marriage took place December 26 in Gulfport, Miss. Mr. and Mrs.

Clare Munger of Adrian attended the bride and bridegroom. Sgt. Allomong, a graduate of Adrian high school, is now stationed with the U. S. Army Air Technical School at Keesler Field, Biloxi, Miss.

Mrs. Allomong is a graduate of Monroe high school and the Dickinson Secretarial Schol in Toledo. She is employed in the office of the A. Conklin Truck Line. Moray-Cavanaugh The wedding of Miss Helen L.

Cavanaugh, daughter of Walter S. Cavanaugh and the late Mrs. Cavanaugh, and Donald Moray, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Moray of Blissfield, took place Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in St.

Mary's Church. The vows were spoken before a beautifully decorated altar, the Rev, Lawrence Cavanaugh of Detroit, brother of the bride, officiating at the nuptial High Mass and performing the ceremony. During the ceremony Miss Jean Mudgett sang Gounod's "Ave Maria." The bride given in marriage by her father, was lovely in her white satin gown fashioned on princess lines. Her long fitted blouse had a sweetheart neckline and her veil of illusion extended beyond the train. She carried a white prayerbook from which fell a shower of gardenias and ribbons.

She wore a single strand of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. The maid of honor, the bride's sister Alice, wore a gold taffeta gown designed with a sweetheart neckline. She wore a matching tiara and her colonial bouquet was of Talisman roses. Her jewelry consisted of a gold cross and chain. Miss Evelyn Huhn and Miss Frances Cavanaugh, sister of the bride, were the bridesmaids and each wore green taffeta.

They carried colonial bouquets of pink roses and carnations. Charles Cavanaugh Jr. of Blissfield was the best man and the ushers were James Gillis, Farris Bassett and Joseph Seeburger, all Blissfield. Mrs. Moray, mother of the bridegroom, wore a black and her flowers' were pink camelias.

A wedding breakfast was served after the ceremony at the Palmer House, covers being laid for 32 guests. A three tiered wedding cake topped by the customary bride and bridegroom in miniature was a feature of the breakfast. Later Mr. and Mrs. Moray left on a short wedding trip, the traveling in a three piece beige land brown ensemble with a fox colJar.

She wore a corsage of yellow jonquils. On their return they will be at home in an apartment on East Church Street. Guests attended the from Monroe, Blissfield, Chicago, Huntington, and Detroit, Church News The Ladies Aid Society of St. John's Church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the school hall. After the business meeting a social hour will be held.

The committee is composed of Mrs. Her'man Baumgarten, Mrs. Andrew The Rev. and Mrs. Morris Coers of Toledo Street were called to! Indianapolis yesterday by the sudden death of her father.

Robert Harrison has returned to Park College at Parkville, and David Harrison has returned to Albion College after spending the holidays at the home of their parents Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Harrison of Madison Street.

Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Rogers and son John have returned from a few weeks sojourn at West Palm Beach, Fla.

Pvts. Keith Elliott and Edward Kelley left for Fort Bragg, N. this morning after spending two weeks' furloughs with their parents here. Miss Marguerite Abbott returned yesterday to Pittsburgh, to resume teaching in Carnegie Tech. She was called home before the holidays by the illness and death of her mother Mrs.

George Abbott. Private Delmar R. Whitney of Adrian who recently was Inducted into the army has been from Fort Custer to the Air Corps Replacement Training Center at Jefferson Barracks, Mo. Pvt. Guy J.

Allison of Fort Bragg, N. is home on a ten day furlough visiting friends and relatives in Adrian and vicinity. Miss Della Abbott and Miss Hazel Potts, who were called here by the death of Mrs. George Abbott and were guests of Miss May Van Ostrand while in the city, have returned to Pontiac. Miss Annette Iveson has returned to Chicago after spending the last week in the city with friends.

She spent the week end in Ft. Wayne with her cousin, Mrs. C. Ray Larkin. Miss Dorothy Fint returned yesterday to Ann Arbor where she is employed after spending a two week vacation at the home of her parents Mr.

and Mrs. Orman Fint. Mrs. Alice Smith who has been a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

George Close on West Maumee Street for the last two weeks has returned to her home in Windsor, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brautigam who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Close and Mrs. Martha Brautigam over the holidays returned yesterday to their home in Union City. Miss Muriel Perkins and Miss Evelyn Dennis have returned to the Highland Park Nursing School after spending a two week vacation with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perkins and Mr.

and Mrs. James Dennis. Brad Chaffin Jr. returned to DePauw University at Greencastle, yesterday after a two weeks' visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs.

Brad Chaffin. Mr. and Mrs. George Isaacson of Tecumseh and Clarence Henig of Detroit were dinner guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs.

Leslie F. Marlatt of East Butler Street. Betty Suydam and Flave Hall attended the hockey game in Toledo Saturday evening. Robert Valentine, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Valentine, is confined to his home at 240 North McKenzie Street with grip. Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

Brittain have returned to Steubenville, Ohio, after spending ten days as the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Oram Cross Street. Charles Henry Phipps returned yesterday to Albion College after spending the last two weeks with his parents Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Phipps of 655 French Street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morey of Frank Street entertained for Sunday dinner her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs.

Clark Corbett of Palmyra, Mrs. Vandetta Grey of Pittsford and Mrs. Winnie Cottrell of Adrian. Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Dibble and daughter Rosella of Company Street entertained at a family dinner yesterdey Mr. and Mrs. L.

E. Derby and daughter Letha of Tecumseh, Mr. and Mrs. L. T.

Dibble of Tipton, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dibble and Lyle Sherman of Adrian.

Edward Pellowe, sophomore at Adrian College, returned last night from an eight day hitchhiking trip to Miami Beach, Florida. Miss Iva Swift has returned to Washington after a ten day visit with her father and sister, G. Roscoe Swift and Miss Ruby Swift. Hospital Notes Mrs. William Hague and infant son, James Edward, returned Saturday to their home at 725 Ormsby Street.

Wells Straw of 926 East Maumee Street entered Saturday for medical treatment. Mrs. Roy Brosamer and. Infant son, Richard LeRay, of 225 Seeley Street returned yesterday to their home. Walter Reed of Metamora entered yesterday for medical treatment.

Mrs. Delbert O'Brien of 557 D1- vision Street was operated on this morning. Mrs. Robert Beach of the Girls Training School entered this morning for medical treatment, Mrs. Roy Brazee, who suffered injuries in an automobile accident December 25, returned to her home in Marshall today, Ford Brock returned to his home in Jasper today.

He was injured in an automobile accident January 1. BRITTON Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Packing.

ham of Britton announce the engagement of their daughter Phyllis Clodelle to Clare F. Saltz, son of Mrs. Irma Saltz of Ypsilanti. Only five families remain of the Kaliwas tribe of Indians, at one time one of the most populous in lower Callfornia. OFFICERS INVESTIGATE 5 TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS Prattville Man Is Patient in Bixby Hospital Three minor traffic accidents were reported to members of the city police force over the week end.

Two accidents were reported to sheriff's officers. Automobiles driven by Irwin A. Sines of 821 East Maumee Street and Jaye Pooley of Palmyra, Route 1, were damaged at 9:10 o'clock last night in a collision at Maumee and Main Streets. The accident happened when Mr. Sines collided with the rear end of the Pooley car when he attempted to stop on the icy pavement.

Both were headed south on Main Street. Pooley was charged with driving without an operator's license. Walter Ladd of 335 East Beecher Street was charged with failing to yield the right of way after an accident involving his car and another driven by Walter Shea of Tecumseh. The mishap happened at 7:30 o'clock last night at Winter and Maumee Streets. The Ladd car, going south, turned left in front of the Shea car which was being driven north.

The front end of the Shea car was damaged. Minor damage resulted when car driven by Allen A. Wheeler of Manitou Beach struck a parked car owned by F. W. Olsen of 1056 Michigan Avenue.

The accident happened at 4:50 oclock Saturday afternoon in the Winter Street parking lot. Cars driven by James H. Baker of Adrian and Herbert L. Downard of Adrian, Route 4, collided about (4 o'clock Saturday afternoon on US-223 two miles east of Rome Center. The drivers were cut and bruised but were not hurt seriously.

Sheriffs officers reported that the accident happened as Mr. Baker was driving onto US-223 from a side road as the Downard car was going west on highway. Kenneth Denny, 18 years old, of Prattville was taken to the Bixby hospital early this morning after (an o'clock automobile accident at 1:30 on M-34 about six miles wrest of Adrian. He was riding in a car driven by Warren Dietrich of Morenci. The car scraped a con(crete bridge rail and plunged into the ditch but did not turn over.

Other passengers were Vale Venin of Morenci, Marguerite. Smith of Adrian and Shirley Schwartz of Adrian. Sheriff's officers investigated the accident. Hawkins, 40 acres in Medina township. Harriet E.

Hardcastle to Beecher Lighthall, seven acres in Cambridge township. George L. Merrill to Walter Jasmund, lot in Adrian. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Clair L. Hawkins to A.

Wayne ARTISTICFUNERAL DESIGNS Say it will Flowers from MAPLE CITY FLORAL CO. PHONE 907 F-1 110 MAUMEE ST We Telegraph Flourrs Funeral Practice AND. IT'S IMPORT TO THE LIVING One Standard in the false industry is impression With that the funeral mind divided into two distinct family of wellgroups, hold one to-do of less circumstance, the and the rank, the economy other, those respond to persons of a minority of operators About and appeals thereby forego they would calling prefer funeral serve them. director to have of truth, the seemAs a matter of the ingly pretentious establishment fact has bearing the case. staff is noted funeral 26 no that his professional and skill in the for its of character mortuary science causes practice exception, nor does his reputa- morno possessing the in tion for and rolling stock, tuary the equipment slightest difference.

make associate maintains The standard representative professional practice but one condition in lite. His A variation regardless in of one's merchandise 19 one occasioned selects. by which the Funnel Director is quality priced of no higher than elsewhere. MAR his 3 Charles E. Brown Son Ritter's Funeral Home Hudson Ousted Collins Funeral Home Tagsold Funeral Home Tecumseh Blissfield J.

E. Everiss Son Funeral Home Vogt Schwartz Adrian Adrian NOTE: This the 16th release in series of 26 articles dealing with Funeral Pabile Relations and appearing in this medium on frequency of every utter week. The program spunsored by armbers the funeral ta. sustry w'huse are brrewith appended,.