The Daily Telegram from Adrian, Michigan • Page 6

SIX ADRIAN DAILY TELEGRAM, ADRIAN, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 9. 1942 ADRIAN NEWS IN BRIEF Saturday. Baptist W. B. A.

Rummage Sale W. B. A. Hall N. Main St.

Friday and' -Advertisement. My watch repair shop will close at 5:30 Saturday and remain closed until Tuesday. N. W. Smith, 122 So.

-Advertisement. Social Activities Mrs. William Reid was hostess at a business meeting of Beta Sigma Phi in her home on College nue last night. A report was given by a member of the Founder's Day committee and it is planned to hold the dinner April 29 at the home of Mrs. Reid.

A committee was appointed take charge of is composed Mrs. Reid, Miss the Mother's Day, program and Esther Muck and Miss Fern Ries. Other committees announced were flowers, Miss Genrose Louth; program, Mrs. Arnold Breckel; membership, Miss Ries and Miss Rose Agnes Libs; social, Mary Windmiller and Miss Muck; publicMiss Genevieve Koch; ways and means, Mrs. Reid, Mrs.

Lawrence Petee, Miss Libs and Miss Koch. voted to contribute to the Community Fund, to assist the Red Cross in its war work, and to pack boxes for soldiers who have no families. Mrs. Bernard Patmos, who leaves Saturday on a three week trip to Tucson, Ariz, was presented with a gift from the group. Twenty members of the Club of Little Gardens enjoyed the hospitallty of Mrs.

Clyde Duncan'. and Mrs. John Root in the home of Mrs. Duncan on Toledo Street yesterday afternoon. Roll call responses were "The Most Troublesome Weed." Two interesting papers were presented, one by Mrs.

Theodore Taylor on "Scenery Not Signery" and other "The Vacant Lot Next Door" by Mrs. Guy M. Claflin. Mrs. V.

Coughlin gave a report on the Flower Show in Detroit emphasizing the unusual table settings and flower arrangements in ordinary kitchen utensils. The members visited the gardens of Mrs. Duncan and then returned the home to be served refreshments from an attractively laid table centered with spring flowers. Mrs. John L.

Gray, president of the club, poured. Eighteen members of the Pythian Circle were entertained last evening in the home of Mrs. Millie Moore on East Maumee Street. Mrs. Martha Patton was the assisting hostess.

During the business meeting it was voted to contribute to the Community Fund. Two new members, Mrs. Leonard Warner and Mrs. Ernest Spycher, were added to the club Jast evening and Mrs. Frank Van Sickle of Detroit was a guest.

Cards were enjoyed and Mrs. Van. Sickle, Mrs. Elmer Shaffer and Mrs. Homer Harkness won the prizes.

Refreshments were served by the hostesses during the evening. On May 13 the club will meet with Mrs. Lawrence on Michigan Avenue. Karl Wagner and Dr. J.

B. Kirk won first place in the play of the north-south hands at the duplicate bridge tournament in Chisholm recreation rooms last night, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Finch placing second, and Charles Church and Edward Mack third.

East winners were Mrs. C. E. Clement first; Jr. and Mrs.

Mrs. F. T. Broadwater. Theodore J.

B. Kirk and Kolz, second; Mrs. Raymond Everiss and Mrs. Norman Horton, third. Guests of Mr.

Mrs. Robert Cooney at the tournament were James J. Cooney, Mrs. Donald Waltz and Mrs. Grady of Toledo.

The members of the Woman's Relief Corps enjoyed a co-operative supper last evening in the club rooms at the city hall. After the supper a business meeting was conducted by the senior vice president, Mrs. Clara Harris, in the absence of Mrs. Adda Church. A program appropriate to Army Day was presented by different members: The group will meet May 13 for a potluck supper and business meeting.

Mrs. George Cone entertained the Chit and Chatter Club last evening in the home of her daughMrs. Lyman Shaw of Dean Street. It was a dessert party and after refreshments were served from a table decorated with spring flowers, games were played. Prizes were won by Mrs.

T. B. Ditmer and Mrs. F. J.

McLoughlin. Next Wednesday evening Mrs. Jesse Clark of Comstock Street will entertain the club. The Tanda Camp Fire Girls of the Lincoln School met Tuesday officers: afternoon and elected the following president, Virginia Wolfe; vice president, Marie Nash; treasurer, Patty Waddell; secretary, Shirley Jorganson; scribe, Wilshire. work The girls are continuing on book marks for the Victory books.

Mrs. Dorman Jurden of 324 East Maumee Street entertained the Clayton Woman's Club yesterday afternoon. Mrs. 'Aneta Truman of the Girls Training School gave a talk and the girls chorus from the school presented three numbers. Mrs.

Gladys Hoisington read a short play and Mrs. Bessie Palmer and Mrs. Vinnie Baker gave two piano duets. The meeting of the Child Welfare group of the W. C.

T. U. 'that was announced for tomorrow afternoon has been postponed until May. Shibler, lot in Adrian. Adrian Federal Savings Loan Association to Guy N.

Miller, lot in Adrian. Samuel S. Kimbrough to Olive M. Iseh Hendershot, 160 acres in Tecumtownship. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Gerald W.

Fidler to Harry S. The bearers were John L. McGuire, Dr. James E. Frank Crosby, Frank: Crowley, George W.

McGuire and Russell SteeL Relatives: and. friends from Toledo and Newport, Ohio, Detroit, Ypsilanti and West Adrian attended the services. Church News The Home Builders class of the Methodist Church met last with the Rev. and. Mrs.

John W. Greenwood of Broad Street. After a business meeting games were played with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rainier in charge.

Refreshments were served by the host and hostess. The April meeting of the Home. Workers Society the PresbyterChurch was held Mrs. E. V.

Gmeiner, the new president conducting the business meeting. tribute was paid to the Ar memory of Mrs. Ladd J. Lewis by Mrs. B.

Eldredge. Mrs. Charles Seiffer led the group singing after which a program was presented under the direction of Mrs. L. A.

White. It consisted of a playlet "How Grandma Fought the Indians" by Mrs. E. J. Kortie and Mrs.

N. B. Spence, and a dramatic reading "The Violin Maker of Cremona" by Nancy Jane Gray. In conclusion refreshments were served by Mrs. Harlan Judge and committee.

Adrian Vicinity The Warsaw Live Wire 4-H Club will meet with the leader, Medford Plister, at 8 o'clock Friday night. The South Madison Extension the home Fred Minster Club met yesterday afternoon in and an election of officers Was conducted. The new officers are Mrs. Minster, chairman; Mrs. Robert recreation, Argue, Mrs.

secretary Brown; leaders, Mrs. Mary King and Mrs. Stephen Dennis. Mrs. Lee Shumway and Mrs.

Sadie Livesay were appointed in charge of the Achievement dinner. The topic for the afternoon was "Filling the Pantry." BOARD PREPARING QUESTIONNAIRES) 50 Will Be Mailed to County Men by Tomorrow The Lenawee county draft board is preparing to mail the first questionnaires to men between the ages of 20 and 44 who registered for military service February 16. The first 50 questionnaires were made ready today, and will be put In the mail either tonight or tomorrow. The rate of mailing in the future will be determined local draft board, but instructions to begin the mailing were from state selective service headquarters today. Selective service headquarters have instructed local draft boards to take men from the 20-44 age group if necessary to fill their May quotas, Sufficient numbers of men in the second age group must also have been classified to fill the entire quota for the month of June if necessary, draft boards have been told.

The Lenawee county board has been filling its quotas recently from men who were originally placed in Classes 1-B, 1-H, and 4-F. All original 1-A men have been called. was said today that a sufficient number of men appear to be available from the foregoing classes to fill the quotas for April and May without going into the second age group. Col. E.

M. Rosecrans, state selective service director, said that February 16 registrants should file with their questionnaires on dependency claims or occupational necessity. If such regisvicin-trants are not deferred, they will be ordered to report for a medical examination before they are notified of their classification, he explained, but they do not lose their right to appeal from their classification within ten days. GUILTY PLEA ENTERED ON DESERTION CHARGE: Clarence Heft, 28 years old, of Chicago, pleaded guilty to a desertion charge when he was arraigned this morning before Judge G. Arthur Rathbun in the Lenawee circuit court.

Heft is charged with deserting his wife and three minor children. Prosecutor Lawrence J. Hammond and Sheriff Roscoe W. Scott brought Heft back from Chicago after obtaining extradition papers from the governor. Heft is in the county jail and will be sentenced after a routine report is made on record.

Evelyn Chink Smith of Clayton, Route 1, pleaded guilty when he was arraigned this morning on charges of larceny from a dwelling and breaking and entering in the nighttime. He is charged with breaking into home of his brother Henry Smith at Cadmus and stealing a shot gun. He was returned to the county jail to await sentencing. An uncontested divorce decree was granted by Judge Rathbun this morning to Ruth Jacobs of Blissfield in her suit against Walter Jacobs. The divorce was granted on grounds of desertion.

L. B. Kuney of Adrian was Mrs. Jacobs's attorney while Frank J. Riley of Blissfield represented the defendant.

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR: METS HERE MONDAY Lenawee county Christian Endeavor Union will hold its April devotional meeting Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the Toledo Street Church of Christ. The Rev. M. H. Coers, pastor of the Adrian Baptist I church, will be the speaker Lenawee Men In the Service Head Engineer Harold Carpenter Pic.

Stanley Kobneck Married and the father of two children, Harold Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Carpenter of 444 South Main Street, is an old hand with the U. S. Coast Guard and the U.

S. Navy, He served four years with the Coast Guard and then was mustered out of service in 1937. He enlisted again at San Francisco about March 1 and now is head engineer on a patrol boat out of San Francisco. He is 35 years old. As company mechanic Private First.

Class Stanley Kobneck, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Kobneck of Route 4, has supervision over more than 100 army truck and "jeeps." Twenty-seven years old, he joined the U. S. Army in Febru1941, Most of his training was received at the Presidio, and he now is stationed at Tacoma, Washington.

He has won a for sharp shooting. He graduated from Adrian high in 1932. Associated Charities Aided Them, Now Good Deed Will Be Returned A' number of families aided other years by the Associated Charities. will this be contributing to the Adrian Community Fund drive, Alan Taylor, president, said today, in that speaking opens of the Monday. 1942 camel Charities is one of the five groups benefitting from the fund.

It is the aim of the organization to "restore families to social self sufficiency and a normal life," and through its social work this has been achieved to a surprising degree. Two afternoons each week are devoted by Mr. Taylor and his student assistant from Adrian College, Roger Merrill, to dispensing clothing to needy familles of the city. By the time the office opens at 2 o'clock the stairway and hallway outside on the second floor of the Chamber of Commerce building are lined with men, women and children awaiting the needed cloth- ing. He Knows Them All As each enters the office, Mr.

Taylor greets him by name, seldom having to check the card for the address or case history. He has been supervising the for eight years and is familiar with the family names, employment, living conditions, and background of most of the 165 families served this last year. Each applicant states his need, receives a card from Mr. Taylor and passes on to the dispensing room where members of the Associated Charities board or the W.C.T.U. Child Welfare group are ready to find the proper size clothing or article.

A surprising array of underclothes, children's suits, stockings, shoes, coats, and almost any other piece of clothing are arranged in careful order in the room. Layettes tor expectant mothers are always on hand for needy families. Many of the individuals come alone, but just as often a mother will bring one, two or more chilto be outfitted. When the article cannot be supplied from the garments in stock, Mr. Taylor will write out a slip for the family to take to an Adrian merchant.

Nearly all the downtown stores co-operate and special prices are given on many articies. Complete File Kept A complete file is kept of the families aided. The full name, number of children, correct address, employment of members of family, and any other vital information are noted on the card. Mr. Taylor is aided each year by a student assistant who helps out in the clerical work and in making calis in the community.

Other members of the social science class- HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS MAY ENLIST. IN NAVY THEN ENTER COLLEGE An important change in recruiting regulations affecting! high school senior men was announced today by A. P. Thomas, Navy recruiting officer, post office building, Jackson. change enables these men toi enlist now in Class V-1 of the Naval Reserve with the privilege of continuing their education in college before being called to active duty at which time they may for Ensigns' commissions.

Heretofore, the right to go on inactive duty and continue college education under Class V-1 was extended only to college freshmen and sophomores. Qualified high school seniors, who present credentials of their acceptance for enrollment in freshmen classes of accredited universities, colleges or junior colleges, will be accepted for immediate enlistment in Class V-1. After they finish their sophomore college year successfully, these V-1 enlistees may transfer to their choice of V-5-Naval Aviation-or V-7 of the Reserve. Those In V-5 will enter flight training immediately and, if they pass successfully, will receive Ensigns' commissions and Navy wings. Those who enter V-7 may complete all- four years of college and begin training to be Ensigns after graduation.

LODGE NOTES Regular canvocation of Adrian A Chapter p. m. Claude McGuttie, H.P. A A S. HowNo.

30, R.A.M. Thursday, April 9th, 7:30 ard Swift, Rec. 4TH REGISTRATION PLANS BEING MADE BIRTHS Born, this morning, in Bixby hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buehrer of 163 Budlong Street, a daughter.

Born, this morning, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rohrback of Britton, in Bixby hospital, a son. Police Work Lacreases- Arrests by members of the city police force during March nearlyi doubled the number of arrests during the same month last year. A total of 110 arrests were made last month as is compared with only 62 in March, total number of bookings last month, which include 62 lodgers who spent the night in the basement of the city hall, with WAS 172.

Persons charged being drunk and disorderly totaled 20 while three more were arrested for breaking and entering. Other arrests included one for leaving the scene of an accident; one for reckless driving; two for drunk driving; one for larceny of an automobile; one for vagrancy; three for investigation and 78 for miscellaneous traffic offenses. Speeders were much more numer-lity, ous last month with 14 arrests as compared with five on that charge last year in March. Overtime parking arrests totaled 33. Night police found 71 street lights out of order during the month and the doors of 57 business places unlocked after closing hours.

How About a Lenawee county draft board, deep in the work of classifying men who registered for military service February 16 and preparing for a registration of occupational skills among men between the ages of 45 and 64 April 27, would have their work eased considerably if a typewriter with a roller from 13 to 18 inches wide could be borrowed for a few days. Only one typewriter this size is now in use at the draft board, and file covers 12 inches wide are being typed. With only one typist able to work on a list of 3,100 names, the work is going slowly. The typewriter needed is used for bank statements and other papers wider than the average. Harry P.

Cole, clerk of the board, said that the loan of such a machine would be deeply appreciated. Boys Are KnittersHobby week in the seventh grade art classes in the Adrian junior high school has brought out some unusual projects. Miss Elizabeth Palmer, art instructor, reports that ten boys in her classes are proving to be talented knitters while two others are doing needlepoint work. However, the needlepoint workers aren't making cushion covers but Indian belts. Another art student is making a bathroom rug out of yarn.

School authorities say it is surprising how many and varied are the hobbies especially when they can be followed during school hours. Attend Monroe MeetingSix automobile loads of Knights of Columbus of the Adrian Council went to Monroe last evening where they had a joint meeting with the Monroe, Ann Arbor and Wyandotte Councils. The Rev. Fr. Williams, who has been a missionary in China was the speaker and showed interesting moving pictures of that country.

On Tuesday evening, the Adrian Council of Knights of Columbus was addressed by the Rev. Fr. Leo Dorsey who gave an inspirational talk on "War and the Church" before a large audience. Fire Department CalledThe Adrian fire department answered a general alarm from the corner of Michigan Avenue and Allis Street at 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon where an automobile owned by Martin Hoeft of near Adrian caught fire. The fire had started in the engine and had been extinguished when the firemen ar-1 rived.

The damage was slight. Quiet Title CaseA suit to quiet title has been begun in the Lenawee circuit court by John T. Holmes and wife, Mary Edith Blume, Alzina R. Bellander and Clara B. Holmes.

They are seeking to clear their title to lot in Hudson. Named as defendants in the suit are David Pratt and others. Fred C. Culver of Hudson is the attorney for the plaintiffs. Building Permit IssuedThe Derby Oil Company was given a building permit yesterday to construct a brick gasoline 1ion at 265 West Maumee Street.

The dimensions are to be 12 by 20 feet. The permit was issued by Commissioner Louis F. Germond. Bicycle Reported StolenA bicycle owned by Paul Bidlack of 635 West Maple Avenue was reported stolen last night from where it was parked in the business district on West Maumee Street. City police were given a description of the missing vehicle.

Dance at Eagles Sat. April 11th. Members only. -Advertisement. Rebekah Rummage Sale.

Odd Fellows Hall Saturday.ment. Closing cut all hats at $1.00. Thur, Sat, from one to five. Mary Shop. Dress $1.00 and Chicken, Supper W.

B. A. Hall, N. Main St. SatPrice urday night.

Served 4:30 Of. 50c and B. P. 0. Elks Meeting Thursday April 9th.

Dinner and installation of officers. Adverlisement. Derby Oils Stop at our down town location, formerly the Champion Petroleum Co. and save money on our quality Petroleum products. Advertisement.

Mercier Dry Cleaners Beginning April 7th we will close at 6 p. Personals The Rev. and Mrs. John L. Knapp land two children of Detroit are spending a few days visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Farnsworth of Park Street and other relatives in the He is the son of Maurice Knapp, a former resident of Adrian. Allen Childs of 238 Park Street has received a second place award for a photograph he entered in recent national contest conducted by Pictures magazine, The photograph was a study of an outdoor Mr. and Mrs. Edward Erhart of Adrian visited their son Robert Erhart of Jackson who is a patient at Mercy Hospital in Jackson yesterday.

Mr. Erhart, who was opiterated on for appendicitis. Satur- today. night, will Mr. Mrs.

E. 'A. Ballenberger and Mr. and Mrs. E.

V. Gmeiner were in Detroit last night where Mr. Ballenberger and Mr. er attended a joint meeting of the Engineering Society of Detroit and the Institute Aeronautical Seiences in the Rackham Building, at which Glenn L. Martin, a pioneer flier and defense materials manufacturer spoke.

Mrs. Ballenberger and Mrs. Gmeiner attended the performance of Maurice Evans and Judith Anderson in "Macbeth" at the Cass Theater. Mrs. Lee Hoepner returned to in Detroit today after spending home, this week with Mr.

and Mrs. Douglas Hurlbut of College Avenue. Her son Bruce will remain here until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Hurlbut accompanied her to Detroit for the day. Mrs. Ruth Ann Carpenter and family of 610 Dennis Street were dinner guests Wednesday of Mr. and. Mrs.

Harley Preston of Ypsilanti. Miss Edna Margaret Rossman of Adrian will begin working in the office of the Willow Run bomber plant. April 13. Miss Leona Braun of Sharpsburg, will arrive tonight to spend the rest of the week with Miss Jeanette Kirk at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs.

J. Ralph Kirk of Michigan Street. Mrs. Donald Waltz, Mrs. Cyril Grady and J.

J. Cooney of Toledo visited in the city last night. Pvt. 1st Class Edward G. Stepansky has returned to the Army War Washington, D.

after spending a furlough at his home on Terrace nue. Miss Katherine Murray has returned to Ann Arbor after a few days visit with her sisters Mrs. Leona Werner and Miss Mary Murray of State Street. A son, born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Poley of Tecumseh, died at birth. Mrs. Poley former Miss Rosemary Conklin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conklin of North Scott Street.

Hospital Notes Mrs. Orville Wagner, who was operated on April 6, returned to her home at 305 North Winter yesterday. Mrs. Joseph Beaubien of 1015 East Maumee Street entered hospital this morning for medical treatment. Thomas Kelley returned to his home at 709 North Main Street yesterday.

He WAS operated on March 30. The condition of Arthur H. who is ill with pneumonia in the University Hospital in Ann Arbor, continues to improve. It is expectled he will be able to return home next week. College Notes The first game of the intramural volleyball contest was played yesterday afternoon with the Commons Club defeating Alpha Tau Omega, The Independents meet Sigma Alpha Epsilon today.

The semi-finals of- the ping-pong tourney have been reached with Burton Heist meeting Manuel Bogante in one bracket and Dever and Jim Wink meeting in the other. A vacancy, in the chairmanship of the Michigan College Public Relations Committee, has placed Mrs. R. W. Barshney, former vicechairman of the organization, in charge of the May 7 to 9 Michigan College Public Relations Committee convention in Cleveland.

will tomorrow from the Mid-semester, scholastic grades office of the registrar. The president and vice president of the Student Union are participating for a month in the Addison community project and a meeting of the Union to vote on a change in the has been called by Marian Porter, secretary, -TEACHER Mrs. Kenneth Graham WAS reelected president of the Lincoln Association at the annual election last evening In connection with the April meeting. Other officers chosen were: vice president, Mrs. James Richmond; father vice president, W.

O. Abdon; teacher vice president, Mrs. Blanche secretary, Mrs. Harold Lovitt; treasurer, Erwin Moudry; historian, Mrs. Dean Gordon.

Mrs. Graham presided at the business meeting at which she was appointed a delegate to the state convention to be held in Traverse City in May. Mrs. Clifford Hood on behalf of the association presented the American 'flag to the school and it was accepted by Phillip Wigent for the pupils. Two patriotic songs were sung by the sixth grade pupils and the audi: ence joined them in pledging allegiance to the fag and in singing the national anthem.

Mrs. Hood introduced Mrs. Mary Perkins Fenton, county'. welfare workers, who gave a talk on child welfare work in the county. A discussion I followed tier talk.

Deaths Myron E. Ray Myron E. Ray, 87. years old, a farmer in Lenawee county for 5:40 many o'clock years, at died the this home morning of alts daughter, Mrs. Edith Beasley of 524 Frank Street, after an illness of two years.

Mr. Ray has been confined to bed for the last six months. Ray. was born July 4, 1854 in Eaton county and came to Blissfield with his mother, in 1863. Marian ried to Margaret Caswell of Palmyra December 25, 1875, he spent his entire life in Lenawee and Monroe counties, Mrs.

Ray died in 1904 after which Mr. Ray married Anna Underhill who died April 21, 1941. Until two years ago when he came to Adrian because of failing health Mr. Ray lived on his farm north of Clayton. He is survived by three sons, James, George and Gilray, all of Adrian, and one daughter, Beasley, as well as several grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Free Methodist Church with the Rev. E. L. Hibbard officiating. Burial will be in the Palmyra cemetery.

Mrs. Clara A. Brown Lynn S. Brown, for many years a member of the faculty of the former Brown's Business University of Adrian, died last night at 8:30 o'clock in the home of her daughter Mrs. Don C.

Root of 162 Park Street, the result of an extended illness. She was 74 years old. Mrs. Brown was born in Madison township March 5, 1868, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

William John Force. In 1893 she marred Lynn S. Brown of Adrian owner and superintendent of the Brown's Business University established in 1882 by Mr. Brown. She worked with him as instructor in the school until it was in 1923.

With the exception of a few years In California, Mrs. Brown spent her entire life in Adrian and vicinity. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Brown Root of Adrian and Mrs. Dorothy Winans, of Compton, one son, Basil Brown of Adrian, three grandchildren, one sister, Mrs.

Edith Gempel of Adrian and one nephew Lawrence Taylor of this city. The funeral services will be Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Mott Funeral Home, the Rev. George D. Prentice officiating. The burial will be in Oakwood cemetery.

Mrs. Clara A. Brown, widow of Francis: M. Cooley Special to The Teleyram ONSTED, April 9-Francis Marvin Cooley, 72 years old, died in his home eight miles northwest of Onsted at 10 o'clock last after a long illness. He is survived by the widow Mrs.

Cora Cooley, three brothers Frank Cooley of Adrian, Fred G. Cooley of Jackson and O. M. Cooley of Manitou Beach, one sister Mrs. Harold Leybourn of Jackson and several nieces and nephews.

The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon in the Dunn Funeral Home here with the Rev. F. D. Hague officiating. The burial will be in the Sanford cemetery north of Devils Lake.

Miss June Fuller Special to The Telegram HUDSON, April 9-Miss June Fuller, 58 years old, died suddenly at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon in her home here. Miss Fuller. born on a farm east of Hudson and had spent all her life in this ity. She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star and the Methodist church. She is survived by one sister Mrs.

Jennic McCracken in California and a brother Clifford Fuller of Chicago. Miss Fuller for the last seven years 1 had made a home for June Rettoir. The arrangements have not been completed." FUNERALS George C. Gehring The funeral of George C. Gehring, who died Sunday afternoon in his home at 965 Caton Avenue, was held yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in the Braun Funeral Home, the Rev.

H. B. Peter officiating. The burial was in the family lot in the Delta cemetery. The bearers were George and Lewis Snyder of Monclova, Ohio, Wilson Snyder of Sylvania, Clyde Fenton and J.

D. Hendryx of Adrian and Pvt. James LeRoy Snyder of Blackstone, Va. Pvt. Snyder of 1318 Service Unit of the Quartermasters at Camp Picket, who is on a few days furlough, was able to attend the funeral of his grandfather.

Jasper West The funeral services for Jasper West, whose death occurred Sunday in his home at 1012 Hoch Avenue, were held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Braun Funeral Home. The Rev. Vance Miller officiated and was assisted by Silas Base. The burial was in Madison Center cemetery and the beamers were Fred Case, Dan Wilson, vester Charles Bressler, John Daugherty, Manes and George Section: Hymns were sung at the funeral by Mr. Miller and daughters.

John T. McGuire Special to The Telegram CLINTON, April 9 -The funeral of John T. McGuire was held at 10:30 o'clock yesterday. morning at St. Dominic's Catholic church.

The Rev. John Ross officiated. The burial was in the parish cemetery. More Local News on Page Seven 4,500 Men from 45 to 65 Expected to Register in Lenawee April 27 The Lenawee county draft board was authorized yesterday by Col. E.

M. Rosecrans, state selective service director, to make plans for the fourth registration of the nation's manpower Monday, April 27, between 7 a. m. and 9 p. m.

Men between the ages of 45 and 65, who were born on or after April 28, 1877, and on or before February 16, 1897, will register. This classification will not be sub-. ject to military service, but occupational skills and availability for Service in the growing munitions industries will be put on record. At the conclusion of this registration, only the younger men between the ages of 18 and 20 will be unregistered. 570,000 in State les at the college also give their assistance.

Money almost never is given, and if it is the recipients are expected to repay the amount. The busiest time of the year for the Associated Charities is the Christmas season. Baskets of staples and trimmings for the Christmas dinner were supplied to 88 families. And dresses and boy's suits and toys were also provided for the children of these families. The relief agencies operating in Adrian and the county are organized that none of the work is duplicated.

Mr. Taylor pointed out that duplication more frequently arises when well meaning but Illinformed groups or individuals scend on a family and shower it with gifts of, food, clothing and money. The efforts, he said, would go much farther if the groups worked through existing agencies, since they are familiar with the needs and worthiness of nearly all indigents of the community, Much Aid Given Never before has there year so many groups lending assistance, Charities, and so said many Mr. donations Taylor. A summary of the year's activities shows that 1,496 pieces of used an 1,441 pieces of new clothing have been given out.

Articles valued at $1,338 were given out through Adrian merchants. Calls, were received from 1,415 individuals, and an additional 197 calls from new families and transients were answered. The annual dinner meeting of the Associated Charities will be at 6:30 o'clock tonight at the Masonic Temple with Dr. Paul M. Cuncannon of the University of Michigan as the speaker.

In Lenawee county it is expected that approximately 4,500 men will leave their names. In the state, it is estimated that the total will reach 570,000. In the nation as a whole the registration is expected to be about 50 per cent larger than the third registration of men between the ages of 20 and 45, which took place February 16. Plans for the Lenawee county registration will be largely the same as on February 16. The same workers who volunteered to serve without pay in the registration will be asked to serve again.

In Adrian 115 registrars will be on duty in three shifts. The workers will be supplied by. the civilian defense council. Village and township clerks will be asked to take charge of the registration in their townships as before. In cities of Hudson and Morenci, the registration will be separate from the township enrollment.

Hospitals to Be Visited The four hospitals of the county, Bixby in Adrian, Blanchard at Morenci, Thorn Memorial at Hudson and the Addison Community hospital will be canvassed for patients who are subject to the registration. At the county jail, prisoners who are members of this age group will be registered at the time of their release. At draft board headquarters at the Adrian armory, a clerk will be on duty from 8 a. m. to 7 p.

m. Saturday, April 25, to register men who cannot conveniently appear Monday. The office will also be open for registrations on Sunday, April 26, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p.m.

INJURED NEAR CLINTON Special to The Telegram CLINTON, April 9-Stanley Bostick of Detroit suffered minor body injuries at 7:15 o'clock this morning when car in which he was riding left pavement and the rolled over six miles west of Clinton on US-112. The car was being driven east by Norman Palaszeski of Detroit and he lost control of the car when it struck a depression in the pavement. Bostick was taken to Tecumseh hospital and it was expected he would return home today. HAYDEN HI-LITES Hayden Flour Mills Tecumseh, Mich. April 9, 1942 MRS.

EARL GRAHAM LIKES "1900" FLOUR Mrs. Earl Graham, R. F. D. BUYS FROM 3, like RIVERSIDE MILL.

"1900" Flour The Grahams or now get their she would not have taken the pains to have Flour written such a hearty testimothe Rivnial as we received erside Mills in April 1st, Adrian. "If it is necessary for us to move again," SO LIGHT said Mrs. Graham, "I hope to be able to still get '1900' Flour." AND WHITE "I had HOME-MADE able please BREAD my family CUTS FOOD BILL with the quali-, With most ty of bread I used to foods averagbake," said Graham, but it never ling highwas so light, white er than a year nor so as when we used "1900" Flour. ago the thrifty home maker welcomes the chance to cut the BREAD STAYS food bill by baking her own bread. It's logical, too.

If a FRESH LONGER product is good that the famso "I find, with ily likes, it well enough to eat "1900" Flour, more of it, you fill up the family that my at 6c per pound on real nourishbread stays (ment. fresh longer," added' Mrs. Graham. BREAD IS NOT FATTENING NOW BAKE Bread requires Ittie sugar. It is TWICE WEEKLY not fattening unless more is now bake en than 1s retwice a week" 'quired to mainsaid Mrs.

-tain body weight ham, "because wel and supply needall eat so much ed Pound for pound it is one of the bread baked with cheapest and best foods you can buy. .900 Flour." Bake your's with Flour..