VOLUME 40, NUMBER 51. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1946. EIGHT PAGES. in Local Track Men to Gagetown Woman Beatenhead Is Open Schedule Apr. 13Club and Guests More Business People Urged to Three hundred guests were pres- Elected Chairman Cass City track men will open Entertaining- Guests Changes Are Made ent at a candlelight service Satur- their spring schedule by compet- day evening at eight o'clock in the ing in the River Rouge Invitational Mrs. Martin Blondell passed First Presbyterian church in Cass meet on Apr. 13 at the Post Field away unexpectedly in her home at Save Slice a Day City when Miss Lulubelle Heron Of Co. Supervisors House in Ann Arbor. Gagetown on Friday, April 5, when On Main Street exchanged her marriage vows with Coach London has entered five j during the progress of a party she Cpl. James Rye Champion. of the experienced Redhawk track i died very suddenly while seated at Chairman AAA Comjmittee The Revs. Melvin R. Vender of Akron Supervisor Named men in this meet. They are Grant Coach London Presented i a table. Buildings Will Change Cass City and Frank Smith of De- Strickland, county 440 yard record Bertha Elizabeth Leinweber was Explains Method to Keep troit read the rites before an altar Committee Members at holder; Roy Fredericks, 1945 coun- Awards to Outstanding born in Yugoslavia on Nov. 20, Hands and Merchandise Alive 4,250 Starving banked with bouquets of pink and First Day of April Session ty mile champion; Bob Foy, low 1907, and when two years old Stocks Are Sold white gladioli and . snapdragons. hurdler; Bill Weatherhead, sprint- Athletes Tuesday Night came to this country and lived at During the ceremony, Miss Edna er; and Ken Weatherhead, relay j Bach. She married Martin Blon- man. _ . . _ , , .,. Tyne Bowles, of Caro, sang "O j dell in 1925 and in 1926 moved to Arrangements have been made The people of _Tuscola county, if j p*omige Me>, and «Be t, ac_ The remainder of the schedule is Harry Beatenhead of Akron Chas. Keen, wrestling coach tlGa^t°wn- ,Mr?- Blondell was a for the sale of three busi- every person will save only one|com ied b prank Campbell al_ as follows: a township was elected chairman of ei b of the Lutheran churcn at ness properties of Anthony slice of bread each day, can provide, go Apr. 24, Triangular meet at Bad the University of Michigan, ex-1 ™. ? ^ [ the Tuscola Board of Supervisors plained methods of scoring and \ Linkville. Doerr on West Main St. to Roy 2,125 loaves of bread daily to help The Axe (Harbor Beach). bride is the daughter of'when the board met Monday to John Allred, Maurice Smith, Bill! She is survived by her husband Copeland of R. R. l, Cass City, keep 4,250 people alive m famine- Mrg- Andrew C. Champion of Cass i open their April session. He was Apr. 30, Caro at. Caro. nd tw plagued areas of Europe or China ^ _ osed for the office. May 3 and 4, > Central Michigan Courtwright and Wayne Smith, f. ° children, Janet and Mar- who will establish an agency for CJ former Mm LudUe Her unopP members of the university's wrest-:*111.' at home; her father, Math or India, according to Chas. &. Mr. Beatenhead has named the:relays at Mt. Pleasant, the Case farm machinery here. The Eckfeld, chairman of the Tuscola ling team, appeared in wrestling! Leinweber of Sebewamg; two three buildings include the store following committees: exhibitions at the Athletes' Night i brothers, August of Gagetown and occupied by the Modern House- County AAA committee, who is Bad Axe (night) oni1 Ways and Means —• Slafter, of the Cass City Community club J °* Detroit; and a sister, Mrs. keeping Shop, the cement building- serving as county emergency food Stockmeyer, Jensen. May 13, Upper Thumb meet at Ca program manager. By stepping the Tuesday when high school athletes ? Ulrich, of Detroit, next to it used as a workshop by Claims and Accounts—Sylvester, Mt. Pleasant. were guests of the club. Mr. Keen's!^funeral services were held Mon- saving up to two slices daily — one May 25, state finals at East the Ideal Plumbing and Heating Smith, Higgias. talk covered the subject very, thor- "" 9.L til© Co., and the large brick warehouse at dinner and one at supper — Co. Officers' Claims—Harmon, Lansing. twice as many starving people can May 31, county meet at Caro. oughly and the hosts and guests situated at the rear of the lot. Baker, Jones. greatly enjoyed the exhibitions. officiating, and burial was in The electrical appliance stock of be aided. Equalization—Jamison, Higgins, Grant Mr. Eckfeld pointed out that Dr. H. T. Donahue, a former U. cemetery. the Modern Housekeeping Shop Henderson, Schott, Smith, Gunsell,j of M. wrestler, was program has been sold to H. G. Crawford, former President Herbert Hoover, McAlpine, Stockmeyer, Laurie, in his first eye-witness report on chairman. proprietor of the Cass City Tractor Hutchinson, Dehmel, Baker. Contributions to Club President Horace Pinney Sales. Mr. Crawford plans to move the food situation in Europe, de- Bank Depository — Kilgore, clared that "food conditions are welcomed the guests and Athletic this merchandise late this month Blackmore, Slafter. Coach Jack London presented to the building now occupied by the difficult but not intolerable, pro- Co. Finance—Jensen, Dehmel, MichigaU—P n I; vided present rations can be main- Red Cross Exceed awards to high school boys as fol- » Rendezvous Restaurant. Henderson. lows: Albert MacPhail, champion, Wm, Ebert has opened up the tained. The American people can Co. Building and Grounds— still avert widespread starvation •and Eldon Sharrard, runner-up, in Main St. Garage. This building, lo- Hutchinson, Luder, Mueller. ping pong; Dale Little, captain Mirror } cated next to the Brinker & Arm- by saving and shipping more food." Printing — McComb, Jones, Tuscola's According to Mr. Hoover, the and his mates of the champion vol- strong lumber yard on East Main Smith. leyball team; Grant Strickland, St., has been remodeled in recent daily bread ration in Italy, where Concluded on page 4. INTERPRETING THE NEWS f bread makes up two-thirds of the holder of the county 440-yard dash months. Associated with Mr, daily diet, is about 8 ounces, con- Chapter Treasurer Pinney record; Harry Hartwick, baseball Ebert is George Cole and the busi- ness is conducted under the name Concluded on page 4. Gives Figures; Three captain; Wilbur Silvernail, most By Gene Alleman Mrs. James R. Champion. valuable football player; Bob Foy, of Ebert & Cole. Townships Yet to Report football captain; and Dean Leitch, It must have seemed an odd day Smith Hutchinson on, of Bay City, and the bride- How're you going to keep them basketball captain. down on the farm when they have to Chas. E. Patterson on April 6, groom is the son of Mr. Champion. It was youth's night in the kitch- the first Saturday since World War Lived on Same Farm The ^bride, who was given in Cass City opens its current base- seen Paree? en as well as at the banquet This question, theme of a hu- I, that he has not had the cares marriage by Mr, Champion, was ball season Friday afternoon, Apr. Up to April 10, Frederick Pin- of a grocery store on his mind. For 35 Years ney, treasurer of the Tuscola Coun- table, members of the senior class morous ditty in World War I, is i unr:^__^rr______attired in a white marquisette and j 12, at 2 :30 on its home field with serving the appetizing dinner Saturday, as grocery buyers know, Concluded on page 4. its first county rival, Unionville. ty Chapter of the Red Cross, re- just as true today, according to Tuesday night. iChas. Figy, director of the state is the big day of the week for deal- Smith Hutchinson, well known Coach Jack London has been work- ports contributions of the fund Duane Guisbert and Marvin ers. Mr. Patterson recently sold drive to have reached a total of [department of agriculture. But as Elkland township farmer and a ing outside with the baseball pros- Moore, Service men, were among Ms merchandise stock to Reed & life long resident of this commu- pects for the past few weeks and $14,699.91. Two districts, King- a substitute for "Paree," which 4-H-F. F. ,A. the dinner uests wasn't as gay as many GFs had Patterson after a quarter of a cen- nity, passed away Saturday in ston- Koylton and Denmark town- S ' tury in business in that line on a anticipated, Figy would nominate Pleasant Home hospital, where he Fat Hog: Show at ! successful season this spring. As- ship, had not yet reported on that, Main St. He has missed compara- had been a patient for four weeks. sisting Coach London in spring date. Contributions when all in! today's boom-time wages in Michi- jj. ROSS KENT TRANSFERRED gan cities. tively few days from his store and Mr. Hutchinson, 80, was the son sports is Fred Lee, a former Cen- will send the county well over its has been absent but a few times of the late James and Martha Next Tuesday, April 16, 4-H and Michigan athlete, recently re- quota of $14,000.00, TO STATE OFFICE ' "Not as many Michigan veterans tral i are returning to farms as we had because of illness or infrequent va- Smith Hutchinson and was born F. F. A. members of Tuscola coun- turned Navy veteran, who is fill-' Districts reported the following cations. 'Sept. 17, 1865, in- Elmwood town- ty will hold their 7th semi-annual ini^™g ii*n tht>,ep vacanc•varfMrvy lefIpfft- bhvy HaroHarolWd amounts raised to MT. Pinney: Announcement has been made of expected," said Figy this week, re- ship. On Dec. 18, 1892, at, Caro, he fat swine show and sale at the Oatley. Akron township, '$'800.00; Aimer the transfer of J. Ross Kent, man- viewing some of the problems ahead for 1946. "Veterans are be- PRESBYTERIAN GUILD married Miss Eliza -Ann -Andress. Caro Auction yards- . Judgin" g" will | -TV. guuu. soiittithare: VJoLf lasj. year'yeai »s letic«/-- township, $610;2B| Arbela town-' ager of the Vassar office of the To them were born five children. t ut 9 ) Han township IL S. Employment Service, to the! ing attracted to the cities by high MEETS MONDAY EVENING * ^ ,« .iS _.*- 2£-_i 7 ter winners make up Friday's p»b- Two daughters died in infancy and Morley from Michigan State, col- able starting line-up They arre: (Unionville), $599.40; Dayton State Administrative office of the wages and short hours. As long as a son, Benoni, passed away during lege will be the judge. There will First base, Hillaker; '2nd, Strick-; township, $264.55; Elkland town- USES in Detroit as rural indus- this situation exists, the trend to The Presbyterian Guild meets on World War I, while a member of be about 35 boys and girls in this land; short stop, Ashcroft; 3rd,!sMP b Quinn will do the liurl- ' $891.65; Fremont township (May- place Mr. Kent, exceeds the peak of the 1920 boom are assistant hostesses. All the members are especially sons, he is survived by two grand- for high placing hogs, as well as|jng w-fh Zemke catching. iville), $765.00; Gilford township, by 8 per cent, was discouraging sons, Donald and Dean, and a showmanship by exhibitors, will be j other players completing this! $381.00; Indianfields township (Ca- veterans from buying farms. He urged to come and hear Mrs. Geo. r said Michigan farm prices were 89 W. Francis of Saginaw talk on brother, Jos. Hutchinson, of Elling- given. Frank IFullmer, owner of j year's roster are: Don Karr, lst; °)' $3,171.90; Juniata township, ton. the Caro stock yards, will provide j MacPhail, 2nd; Clare Kenney,i $301.50; Millington township, per cent higher than the average Godey's Ladies' Book. Her lecture A1 will be illustrated with songs and Mr. Hutchinson was a member $50.00 to be given out in pre-jshort stop. Larry McClorey, 3rd; j $891-39; Ellington township, of the Sunshine Methodist church miums. 2 50 higher than the 30-year average costumes which are authentic. The ' Koert Lessman, left field; Carl I $ J2. - Guild officers consider the society and lived on the farm 1% miles j Next fall, some time in October, j Buehriy? center field- Bill' Sang-i Nbvesta township, $333.00; Tus- from 1910 to 1939. cola * * * especially fortunate in having Mrs.. west of Cass City for the past 35 i will be the date of the next fat' ster ris-bt field- ratcher Ron Bui township, $589.85; Vassar ! years. He was the president of the ho"- g show' , so 1boy— s ---<--••-and girls• wish•-•• - k . 'catcher s' , Harol5i d Whittaker' - ; and township1--'- , »$™1 700.00 <- ; While some Michigan farmers Francis and hope the members will, n show their appreciation by a good, board of directors of The Farm ing to enter frogs in this fall sale utility man> Bill Bird. township /^~~^~(Fostoria)~ , $233.50; will get needed farm machinery in should be getting some spring pigs ; ^^ time for the 1946 season, most of attendance. The April committee is. Produce Co. The JL«7<±1'WfUi basebalW<*OCU<*IlI Wells township. ^ _ , $158.39. _ ; Wisne/ «T r Funeral services were held in now. Since it takes 5% to 6 schedule Is- township, $346.45; special contribu- them will not, in the opinion ofjMrs. R. L. Keppen and Mrs. Mur- the Hutchinson farm home Monday months to grow these pigs out to a , 'unionville at Cass City. tio"sl Figy. ray DeFrain, s Apr> 12 at 2 ,p. m. Dr. E. Ray Willson of desirable weight, the pigs should A 18 Vassar at Casg , Total, $14,699.91. "The farm machinery situation Caro and Rev. B. F. Littleton, pas- be born m April or early May, says Apr. 25, Sebewaing at Sebe- Concluded on page 7. EXTENSION CLUB REFLECTS tor of the Sunshine church, of- William Newland, county 4-H wain^. i ALL ITS OFFICERS ficiated and burial was made in leader. May 2, Caro at Cass City. Service News Independent Grocers Elkland cemetery. May 7, Akron at Cass City. The Greenleaf Extension club ORDER OF CATHOLIC CHURCH May 10, Fairgrove at Fairgrove. "Is this you, dad?" came a voice Of Four Counties to May 15, Marlette at Cass City. met with Mrs. Anson Karr on SERVICES FOR HOLY WEEK TVTT n~i -n n * x /~i Y~CM." i over the telephone on Monday Disabled American May 21, Bad Axe at Cass CityJ . » T> Tf -, -D -r, Meet Here Monday Tuesday, April 9, for an all-day •^ ' from Rome, Italy. Bruce Brown | meeting. The leaders were Mrs. Veterans to Meet at acknowledged he was the person ; Henry McLellan and Mrs. Hen- St. Pancratius church services in wanted and took great pleasure in Independent grocers of Huron, Cass City: Sanilac, Lapeer and Tuscola coun- ry Klinkman. In the morning, Gagetown April 12-13 Coming Auctions a conversation with his son, Pfc. the demonstration of "Saving Mo- Wednesday services, 8:00 p. m.; Arthur Brown, who has been in ties will meet at the town hall in confessions 7:15 to 8:00, also after tions" in preparing breakfast cof- Having sold his farm, John Dice Italy since December, 1944. Cass City Monday, April 15, at Russell G. Hill, the Disabled the services. 8:15 p. m., to discuss the organiza- fee and a vegetable soup was giv- will hav-e a farm sale of livestock, j ' en. American Veteran Service field of- Holy Thursday: High Mass, farm tools, feed and household I After being home on leave since tion of an association affiliated ficer, will be at the council rooms Procession 9:0.0 a. m. Adoration all! with the Michigan Retail Grocers A potluck lunch was ^served at goods, 1 mile west and % mile 1 March 16, W. T. 2/c Lawrence noon, the menu being taken from at Gagetown, Friday and Saturday, day. Holy hour, .8:00 p. m. Con-1 north ef Deford on Wednesday, j Zapfe of the Navy left Monday af- and Meat Dealers association. All pril 12 and 13, from 10 a. m. to fessions after the Holy Hour. j independent store owners are in- the "Time Saving in Meals" bul- April 17. Arnold Copeland will act i ternoon to return to Great Lakes, letin. p. m., for the purpose of helping Good Friday: Mass of the Pre- as Illinois, where he reported for duty vited to attend. veterans with their pension, insur- Sanctified, 9:00 a, m.Services' auctioneer and the Pinney State Carl Mizener of Harbor Beach W. R. Keasey, secretary-man- Mrs. McLellan acted as chair- Bank: win clerk. This sale a€ is on April 9. Clarence Zapfe and Keith man when all the officers were re- ance and schooling claims, widows' from 2:00 to 3:00 jKlirikman took him as far as De- is a candidate for the nomination ager of the state association and Holy Saturday: Blessing of the|pa|®^ elected. pensions, or any help pertaining to Today is the date of the third of state senator on the Republican recognized as Michigan's foremost veterans. New Fire, Easter Water, Paschal ticket at the coming primary in spokesman for the independent Mrs. Bardwell's side lost in the anual Sa3ac Holstein- The D. A. V. chapter will meet Candle, Baptismal Water at 7:30 T/5 'Thos. Vargo of Cass City, a the Huron-Tuscola-Sanilac dis- grocer, will discuss association ac- contest which was held throughout Friesian cattle sale at the Sani- the year. They will give a party •Friday evening at 8:30 at Gage- a. m., followed by a High Mass, i. ~, , . ,T „ . , . member of the 82nd Airborne di- trict. tivities at the meeting, with par- ty town'council rooms. Food blessed 1:00 and 2:00 p. m.jfc.^2 45 5l£ i^il -visicm, participated in the Army Mr. Mizener, in the past, has ticular emphasis on the "on-the to the winners and the husbands Easter Sunday Mass and Holy This sale of all the members. tised in the Chronicle last week. Day -parade down Constitution taken part extensively in activities job" training schedule set up by Communion, 7:30 a. on. Ave., in Washington, D. C., on Sat- outside of his own business. the organization for returning vet- Saving motions in ironing was SPRING ACHIEVEMENT Confessions: Wednesday 7:15 to Next week's paper will carry the the study for the afternoon. advertisement of Ray Webster's urday. He has been the publisher and erans who wish to enter the inde- PROGRAM FOR 4-H'ERS 8:00 p. m., also after the 8:00 p. pendent retail food industry. The Mrs. Lawrence Ball will enter- m. services. Thursday after the auction 9 miles north and % mile owner of the Harbor Beach Times tain the club for the last meeting west of Cass City, on Wednesday, Among those who were dis- for over 23 years; a former mem- program includes training in han- 22 and 23 are the dates fg.-OO p. m. Holy Hour. Friday at charged from the naval service on dling fresh produce, groceries, sup- of the year on the evening of Apr. program for 4-H boys and girls April 24. ber of the Harbor Beach City Com- 25. 3:00 p. m. Saturday from 1:00 to April 4, at the United States Na- mission, three terms, and mayor plementary lines, proper checkout set for the spring achievement 2:00 and from 7:30 to 9:00 p. m. val Personnel Separation Center at procedure, managerial duties, and who have carried winter projects NO confessions on Easter Sunday. of the city for two terms; a past Great Lates, 111., was Matt A. My- commander of his home town training for meat cutters. WOMEN'S BIBLE CLASS in Tuscola county. On Monday, Services in St. Michael's Church, j slakowski, M. M. 3/c, of Route 1, American Legion Post, Burhans- The meeting was arranged by ELECTED OFFICERS Apltil 22, all exhibits of project Wilmot: Cass City. work are to be brought into the Hagedon, No. 197, and a veteranHoward Maness, field representa- Friday services from 12:00 to tive of the Michigan Retail Gro- Caro high school gym and will be 1:00 p. m. Confessions on Friday . . , of World War I; both past presi- Sixteen members of the Women's A slight error was made _ in the dent and seCretary of the Harbor cers -and Meat Dealers association, judged by Verne Freeman and Mrs. *3t*r\fm ***£vrtw*t '4-*-\ -f-Vi/i /"^Vi'i*/vm /"»! £± r\-f _ •—-* . *-«-. in • Adult Bible class of the Methodist from" 10:30 to 12:00 noon. No address given to the Chronicle, of Beach Rotary Club; former presi- who recently completed a store-to- Corrine White, state assistant 4-H services Friday night. Peter J. Kessler, A/S, and printed store campaign throughout the church met at the home of Mrs. club leaders. Monday evening, the dent of the Harbor Beach Board of Saturday: Blessing of Food, 3:30 in this paper last week. Friends area to explain the organization's Genie Martin Thursday afternoon, gym will be open to the public. Commerce; secretary and member Apr. 4. After readings from; the and 4:00 p. m. Confessions on Sat- desiring to write him may address of the Huron County Civilian De- program to the individual store Parents and friends are invited to urday from 3:00 to 4:00 p. m. him as follows: Peter J. Kessler, devotional booklet, The Upper come in and look over exhibits fense Council; a member of the owner. No confessions on Easter Sun- A/S, 269-286, Barracks 38, Co. 1- The rapid growth of the asso- Room, the following officers were from 7 to 9 p: m. day. committee on the Michigan War elected for the coming year: Presi- R 1, U. S. Coast Guard Training Fund, which for three years has ciation during the past year has re- On Tuesday, Apr. 23, all boys Mass on Easter Sunday, 9:30 Station, Government Island, Alme- sulted in the formation of many dent, Mrs. W. Schell; vice presi- and girls who have completed guided the collection of funds in dent, Mrs. T. Colwell; secretary, a. m. da, California. Huron county for the USO, and re- county associations throughout the their projects and their leaders state. The primary purpose of the Mrs. M. Rohrbach; treasurer, Mrs. will attend the Strand theater in lated organizations. GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE organization is to make the voice Anna Patterson. Caro at 10:15 a. m. to see a movie. He is at present time, and has Mrs. H. Clark and Mrs. Frank , At 1:30 p. m., the program will been for the past three years, of the independent grocer heard In A Good Friday service, spon-j I will be a candidate for the matters of legislation and regula- Hutchinson gave items of interest start in the gym, featuring a chairman of the Huron County concerning the use of good litera- sored by the Protestant churches of l nomination for county drain com- A meeting will be held at the Chapter of the American Red tions Under which he must operate. style review, announcement of missioner at the Republican pri- ture, after which the hostess county honors and other awards, Cass City, will be held in the Pres- town hall in Cass City Tuesday, Cross; also a director of the Hu- served refreshments. byterian church on Friday, Apr. mary election to be held June 18. April 16, for the purpose of or- ron Snores Chamber of Commerce; Fay McComb of the Navy ex- and magician acts. Your support will be appreciated. The May meeting will be at the 19, at 1:30 p. m. Complete program ganizing an American Legion post and was chairman of the Huron pected to receive his discharge at home of Mrs. Walter Schell at will be announced in next week's EDMUND L. MILLER. in Cass City. All World War I County Republican Committee dur- Treasure Island last Saturday and The want ads are newsy too. which time each member is asked Chronicle. —Advertisement. and II veterans, are welcome. ing 1940-42. is expected home soon. to bring thimble and thread. PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1946. Cass City, Michigan. NO VESTA , Cleveland, Ohio, from Friday until Sunday. Church News Mr. and Mrs. Roy Colwell and Arthur Perry is confined to his son, Allen, of Saginaw visited Sat- home by a broken rib with pros- ,'s urday evening at the home of Mr. pects of three or four weeks' lay The Ubly-Fraser Presbyterian and Mrs. Geo. Spencer. up. Churches—Robert L. Morton, Min- ister. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fleenor and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carpps and sons of Casg 'City visited Sunday family of Flint spent the week Ubly—,10:00 a. m., Sunday school at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rus- end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. with classes for all ages. 10:45 a. sell Cook. Wm. Patch. m., service of worship. Sermon- Wm. Patch and daughter, Stella, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Henderson theme, "Behold the Man." Special visited friends in Detroit on Mon- music by the choir. and son, Don, of Pontiac visited on day and Tuesday. I^VERY home has a clothes clos- miiimmiiniiiiniiillililiiimiiniiiinifliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiim Sunday at the A. H. Henderson Sunday visitors at the WilMam Special union Holy Week ser- •"-' et with a down-and-out suit that home. Patch home were Mr. and Mrs. Ja- vices will begin next Sunday eve- Presbyterian Church—Melvin R. Weatherhead, with the husbands is not quite worn enough to throw Mr. and Mrs. Mack Little and cob Richter and family and Mr. ning at 8:00 in the Bingham Free Vender, Minister. Palm Sunday, and others as guests. You will en- out or a dress that has passed out family and Miss Betty Rockwell and Mrs. Clarence Richter and Methodist church. Special music April 14: joy this fellowship. Come at eight of fashion. Every "rag bag" has a were Sunday guests at the home of family of Kingston. will be a feature of each service 10:30 a. m., service of worship. o'clock. piece of material in it which, prop- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ferguson. throughout the week. Announce- Anthem by the choir, "The Palms." Devotional services will be held erly treated, would solve the prob- ment of all the services has been lem of trimming a dress or making Miss Velma Pratt of Pontiac Easy to Start Message by the pastor. Ordination Holy Week on Tuesday, Wednes* visited Sunday at the home of her disbrituted to the various congre- and installation of elders and a smart hat or bag. A loud shout may start an ava- day and Thursday evenings, at the parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pratt. lanche when a mass of ice and snow gations. deacons. church at 8. On the other side of the picture, A three-hour service will be held there is no such thing as the wom- Mrs. Ida Cunningham and is poised on the mountainside. Swiss 10:30 a. m., Nursery, Beginners' Union Good Friday services at on Good Friday from 12 noon to and Primary departments. 11:30 an or her daughter who has a large daughters, Misses Leota and Pearl guides often insist on absolute si- the Presbyterian church. Cunningham, of Saginaw were lence when crossing dangerous 3:00 p. m. in the First Methodist a. m.^ the church school for juniors, enough clothes budget to buy all church. high school and adults. Reception of church members on the wearables which their hearts callers at the A. H. Henderson spots. Fraser—10:45 a. m., Sunday 7:30 p. m., Youth Westminster Easter Sunday. desire. However, armed with a pin and A. J. Pratt homes on Satur- Fellowship. and needle, sewing machine per- day. Bargain Copy school with Arthur Battel, supt. Lutheran Church, Cass City— Calendar— haps, a dyeing dish, and a little Mrs. Joe Wernis is very low at Anna Sewell received about $100 11:45 a. m., service of worship. Rev. Otto Nuechterlein, pastor. ingenuity, every woman can make thig writing. outright for writing "Black Beauty." Sermon theme, "Behold the Man."" The Young Women's Guild, Mon- Divine service each Sunday at 9:00 On the lowest of the royalty bases day, Apr. 15, at 8 p. m. rapid strides toward creating the Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dodge and a. m., at 4205 West St. Sunday wardrobe she wants. she would have beea paid $300,000 Candlelight Communion and re- school at 10:00 a. m. Fred Steinman visited friends in before her death. The want ads are newsy too. ception of members, Maundy In many homes right now, there Thursday, Apr. 18, at 8 p. m. are a number of men's suits which Union Good Friday service on Church of the Nazarene—Lome are not suitable for wear just as April 18 at 1:30 p. m. at the Pres- J. Lee, Pastor. they are. Big brother, who has been This black off-the-faee cuff bonnet byterian church. , Church school - at 10:30 and in the service, finds he has put on is worn by Martha Vickers who is morning worship at 11:30. The pas- both inches and pounds and his old featured in "The Big Sleep." «*The SEE US FOR clothes do not fit. Or, dad wants hat has gold lace across the cuff Mennonite Brethren in Christ tor will present the second in a se- ries of sermons on the cross, "The something new and snappy in a and colored jewels are set in the Churdhes—-G. C. Guilliat, Pastor. Tears of the Cross," suit, and decides the old blue serge lace. The black veil, laced with felt Mizpah—Sunday school session cords, ties in bows at the back. N. Y. P. S. at 7:15. suit will not do for another season. at 10:30. The morning worship This suit, then, is fair game for hour at 11:30. There will be no At 8:00 the evangelistic hour of remodeling. singing praises to God followed by simple process of unraveling an evening service. Clean It First. inch of the material. The skirt, of Quality Building Materials a Gospel message, "Moment by Riverside—The morning worship Before any actual cutting and course, is set on a waistband which service at 10. The Sunday school Moment with Christ." Evangelistic hour of singing sewing can be started, the garment is an inch to an inch and a half in . WE SELL will convene at 11 a. m. The eve- should be washed or cleaned de- width. The wrapping may be se- ning evangelistic service at eight praises to God followed-by a Gos- pending on the fabric. Woolens may pel message, "Moment by Moment cured with inside fasteners, or a o'clock with the song and praise be washed in warm soapy suds and giant safety, if daughter is going to LUMBER period followed by the evening ser- with Christ. then dried in a warm place, it you use the skirt. mon by the pastor. The W. F. M. S. will meet Tues- fear shrinkage, dry cleaning is al- Western Fir, White Pine, Hemlock and Cedar, Southern Hardwoods and day, April 16, for a prayer and Dark Skirts Versatile. ways safe. Then the seams should The dark color of men's suits will Yellow Pine Salem Evangelical Church — study meeting. be carefully ripped, either with a The mid-week prayer and praise be particularly adaptable to skirts, Aetna Cement and Mortar Stanley P. Kirn, Minister. Services small scissors or a razor. They for a dark skirt can be worn with for Sunday, April 14: service Wednesday at the parson- may also be unravelled, but in almost any colored blouse. If you Sunday school at 10, with Ed- age at 8:00. any case, care should be taken to want to dye it, remove the color INSULATION Union Good Friday service at ward Helwig, superintendent. prevent pulling threads in the fab- first, and concentrate on dark col- U. S. G. Fiberglass Blanket and Batts, Zonolite (the insulation that pours). Morning worship at 11. Sermon the Presbyterian church. We urge >ric or small holes which might ors such as dark red, green or navy by the minister, "The King Who all to attend. make it unusable. Careful pressing when re-dyeing. The deep colors Cried." is also important. If the suit is such as those you find in clan plaids SHINGLES Youth Fellowship meeting at Assembly of God Church—Jos. cleaned at home, it should be laid are favorites for a skirt of this type. Seven o'clock. Prayer group for the A. McGrffin, Pastor. on the ironing board as smoothly Vests are very popular for wom- Johns-Manville Asbestos and Asphalt Products, Western Cedar Shingles. adults. Worship service at eight. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning as possible, then covered with a en this year. They may be worn worship at 11, Evangelistic service We welcome you! damp cloth—cheese cloth or mus- with dresses, skirts or slacks. If the Ohio Brick and Flue Liners Builders' Hardware This evening, Friday, April 12, at 8 p. m. lin will do—and pressed with a fair- suit has a vest, it can be made the Woman's Missionary Society Bible study at parsonage each ly warm iron. smaller by ripping it apart, and will have their monthly meeting at Tuesday, 8 p. m. Cottage prayer then cutting down to fit. The vepts meeting Thursday at 8 p. m. from tweed suits need no re-dyeing the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Radio broadcast second Thurs- The Farm Produce Co. as they will go beautifully with both First Methodist Church, Cass day of each month, 11 to 11:30 a. skirts and slacks. Lumber Department City. Rev. Kenneth R. Bisbee, Min- m. Darning the Garment. ister. April 14: We pray for the sick. A warm In patching, cut on the straight of Morning worship, 10:30. welcome awaits you. * the goods. Sew the patch on so Church school, 11:45 a. m. crosswise yarns meet the crosswise The Evergreen Free Methodist yarns in the garment, and its Announcements for the week: ' Sunday: The Intermediates will Church—Carl Koerner, Pastor. lengthwise yarns meet lengthwise meet at the home of Lois Little at Sunday school at 10:30. Preach- yarns. Patch a faded garment with Six o'clock. ing at 11:30. a faded piece from a hem or a ,7:30 p. m., the Youth Fellowship. pocket so that it will match the Monday: Church Board of Mis- The First Baptist Church—Ar- material. sions and Church Extension will nold Olsen, Pastor. Yarns are well adapted to mend- meet at the church at 8 p. m. Sunday school, 10:00. Morning ing woolen material, especially Wednesday: Choir practice at service, 11:00. Evening service at small holes, tears and worn spots. If You Have a Worn-Out Man's Suit... If possible, use yarn unraveled from Cass City Tractor 7:30 p. m. 8:00. Thursday: Mrs. Edward Baker B. Y. P. U., Monday evening at This preparation might seem like the same cloth the garment was will be hostess to the afternoon 8:00. Midweek service, Wednesday unnecessary work, but it will pre- made from, or raveled from the in- group of the W. S. C. S. at 2:30 at 8:00. serve the lines of the material and side of a straight-cut seam or hem. p. m. Mrs. Frank Hutchinson is A cordial welcome awaits all will simplify recutting. The mate- the leader. who come. * rial will also be in long pieces and will be easier to piece together. Patching Pointers A boy's or man's suit can be Shrink new fabrics before using clearly fashioned into a blazer them to patch old garments. If jacket for daughter, and the pants this is not done, the patch may may be used for a wrap-around shrink and pucker later. skirt for mother or daughter. The Careful steam pressing makes jacket will probably need few patches seem less noticeable. If alterations. In some cases it will ironing on woolen patches, cover FORD be necessary to rip it apart to cut with a damp cloth before iron- down for size, but this is easily ing to prevent shine. done. When you are buying material Contrasting Trimming. for a dress buy a half yard extra TRACTORS Now, here's how the jacket is fin- and make a wrap-around turban ished into a blazer. A tape of con- for yourself. This will give you WITH trasting color is selected for trim- a hat to match the dress. One Stop Service ming. This is piped around the col- Keep a small whisk broom Ferguson System Washing, Greasing and Sim»niz- MODERN FACILITIES, WITH HELPFUL lar and down the front. If there are handy for brushing clothes thor- pockets, these may also be trimmed oughly before and after wearing. We now have a good stock of ing. with the tape. A small stiff brush is excellent PARTS AND IMPLEMENTS. We NEW HOURS COUNSEL AT REASONABLE What about the color? If the suit for suede bags and shoes, felt can make delivery on Plows, Discs, Open 7 Days a Week is navy, brown or black, don't fuss; hats ojr suede gloves. Cultivators, Manure Loaders, Buzz COST just use a bright colored trim. If The'legs from an old pair of 7:00 a. m. to 11*00 p. m. it is any other color, take it out pajamas are excellent for an Saws, Hammer Mills and Sweep with color remover, and dye it ironing board cover. Cut off the Rakes. Come in and get acquainted with navy, brown, dark or kelly green, pajama leg and slip it over the Pete and Johnny. or bright red. board. Cover with the second leg LITTLE FUNERAL HOME The trousers, when ripped, can be and sew them at the ends. pieced together for a nice, trim Jumpers can be made from any skirt. This may be gored or plain simple dress and are an excellent Telephone 224 Ambulance in the back, and it will have an wardrobe pepper-upper. To con- opening in the front to the side. vert them, just rip out the The end of the skirt that will be sleeves, reshape the armseye and wrapped on top is fringed by the neck and finish the seams. Jumpers may be tailored or will be opened May 1 in the building now occupied by dressy, depending upon the &&%ty&&i&3t<%HS^1f^^ blouse you wear most becom- the Rendezvous Restaurant. We will have a complete ingly, and they are worn sum- mer and winter. line of Electrical Appliances on display for your appro- Split seams in gloves are mend- ed in the way they were originally val. Plan to come in, make your selection and place stitched—whip or running stitch. On lapped seams, sewed close by your order for future delivery. machine, if there is not enough room for a seam, make blanket stitches along the edges of the ripped seam to strengthen it. Draw the edges together by over- handing through the blanket stitches. Conceal all thread ends inside glove. Then Make a Blazer and a Fringed Skirt. We have just received a new Allen Motor Analyzer. SUNDAYS Bring your car in and get a motor tune up the modern way. Now that spring is here, there are more cars on the Broad shoulders, deep armholes Wide, round collars of pink or highways. Motoring is becoming more hazardous every day. and set-In waistband give that much white pique make nice frosting for desired slim look in a soft gray plaid a simple, dark basic dress. Dbn't neglect your brakes. Come in and let us make motoring suit. Pink print jackets are smart with The latest idea in costume solid black skirts for dress-up wear. safe for you. jewelry is to have some idea be- This makes a nice ensemble for hind it. Crossed swords decorating town wear. a black suede bag have been seen, Swirled print blouses are increas- H. G. CRAWFORD, Prop. and a simple pin depicting a sheaf ingly popular with the bolero type "Dutch" Klinkman, Service Manager. of wheat may adorn a black or navy suit. The blouse usually girdles at •& dress. the waist and ties in a bow. 4&&&&&%&%>&frw&w&fr^^ Cass City, Michigan, CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1946. PAGE THREE.

l8^'H5H$HSH§HSHjHjH^l5HJHjh^jH5^ Promotes Study Low Income To study well at home, a child The Twentieth Century fund says * ' * I must have good light, a comfortable that in 1942 half our farmers re- m ^ j~ place to sit and a certain amount of ceived only 12 per cent of all farm »»f* League. privacy. money income. Bowling standings at close of * * the 12th week: New Corn Syrup Avoid Large Pinholes Teams W L Produced by an enzyme conver- To avoid large pinholes in materi- ; Wooley ...... 28 8 sion process, a new corn syrup 50 al, use thin needles instead of pins * i Larkin ...... 24 12 per cent sweeter than other types when fastening a paper pattern on jDeFrain ...... 23 13 has been developed. fine silks an€ satins. ] Wilson ...... 21 15 j Reid ...... 19 17 McCullough ...... 19 17 E. Fritz ...... 19 17 Novak ...... 18 18 Gulflex Registered Lubrication Gross ..: ...... 18 18 House Landon ...... 17 19 jLudlow ...... 15 21 helps save you money and makes By W. J. Dryden, WNU Farm Editor. Hoffman ...... 15 21 Kirton ...... 14 22 your car last longer. Drive in Quality of milk can only be main- vats, can racks, table, cabinets and Retherford ...... 13 23 tained when proper facilities are any other necessary dairy equip- Willy ...... 13 23 ment as well as work area. Cereals today for this service if it has provided'for the holding of the prod- Kolb ...... 12 24 uct before delivered to the milk The foundations of concrete THRIFTY - TASTY - NOURISHING plant or consumer. Bacteria plays a should be eight inches thick, extend- Ten High Average Bowl«rs. been 60 days or 1000 miles since most important part in milk spoil- ing 3% to four feet below grade line. Landon 186, Kolb 174, McCul- CORN age. To prevent this condition a When insulation is used, dry wood lough 171, F. Novak 171, E. Fritz FLAKES 11 oz. pkg. your car was last lubricated. sanitary milk house is essential. shavings or other insulation materi- 170, Reid 170, Ludlow 169, Wal- Immediate cooling of milk to 50 al will prove satisfactory. lace 168, Larkin 168, Wooley 166. WHEAT Just say ... degrees F. will practically check the Light weight concrete blocks are Each team has 12 more games to FLAKES 8 oz. pkg:. growth rate of bacteria. Cooling preferable to those made from sand bowl before the season ends on tanks have proven more efficient and gravel because of their insulat- April 25 and the chances grow RICE than surface cooling in conjunction brighter for the Wooley squad as GEMS 5i/2 oz, pkg. with the.holding tank. Surface cool- they continue to hold a four game ers frequently add many bacteria lead over the second place Lar- WHEAT to the milk due to difficulty in steri- kinites. Captain Wooley's five are PUFFS 4 oz. pkg. lizing. beginning to take their bowling The milk house must be located on seriously as they see a possible op- 40% BRAN -| -f . Cass City Oil and a clean, well-drained site, away portunity of being the winner of FLAKES .....: 15 oz. pkg. JL1C from manure pile and barn If pos- this schedule which would give Gas Co. sible. Even a few feet distance them the* right to bowl the Landon from the barn is suitable, with cov- team, winners of the first schedule, ered passageway separating the for the city championship on April Marvel Sour Rye Vigorous and Winey two. 29. -, The most important part of the Several individuals have started BREAD BOKAR milk house is the cooling tank. The PERSPECTIVE: - GABLE ROOF to click and their improved bowl- loaf insulated cooling tank with insulat- ing has started them climbing the »I«M«M^>^M*»M«8^M^M~jHM«^*^ ed cover is now required by most 130 O bag I OC average ladder. This week Man-( boards of health of all milk produc- ager Larkin tops the list with his j ers whose milk is sold in the larger NOTE' FOR EACH ADDITIONAL offering of 572 pins, while Glen ! HEINZ CREAM OF cities. TWO CANS INCREASE LENGTH McClorey was but one pin back] TOMATO SOUP 11 oz. can It was thought formerly that the L. OF TANK 27 INCHES. with a 571 count. Glen started the j entire milk house should be insulat- season with an average of 151 and CREAM STYLE WHITE OR GOLDEN ed. Recent experiments by Michi- now carries a 163 average and IONA CORN 20 oz. can gan agricultural experiment station is probably the most improved keg- indicate that it is more economical ler in the league. Another up and SUNSWEET TENDERIZED Q1 ^ and just as satisfactory to confine coming pinster is High Bogart DRIED PRUNES 2-lb. pkg. OlfZ the insulation to the tank. The insu- from the Reid team. Hugh is one lation in the bottom must be cut at the in-take and out-take pipes. of our younger members but shows WHITE HOUSE M tall The hole should be cut at least an considerable bowling ability. His EVAP. MILK 4t cans inch larger than the pipe. This hole 556 totals in his last series slipped is filled with asphalt mastic to in- FLOOR B-AN him in on the weekly honor list. SCOURING POWDER CT ^ sure a moisture-tight joint. If de- Frank Novak also accumulated 569 SUNBRITE 13 oz. can Off sired, a gasket of soft rubber may be pins and commands an average of nailed around the cover to seal the 171 to hold down fourth place on tank completely. Counterweights the high ten. may be added to assist in raising Our week's 200 bowlers were the cover. Reid 215, Wooley 211, Bogart 204, Springtime Fresh Produce While the superstructure of the Kirton 202, McClorey 202, Milligan NEW CROP CALIFORNIA milk house may be of cement, ce- 201, Auten 200. ment blocks, bricks or lumber, best Plans for a city tournament fol- ASPARAGUS Ib. results are secured if the walls of owing the close of this present FRESH the house be built of concrete six | schedule are in the making and the CUCUMBERS Ib. inches above the top of the tank. officers of the league ask the There are several excellent cooling wholehearted cooperation of the FRESH systems on the market. Availability membership to make this event a TOMATOES Ib. and personal likes should govern the real success. Rules of the Ameri- selection. When selecting the size can Bowling Congress now require ICEBERG 6} hds. unit to use, the recommendations of each city association to hold a city LETTUCE & the manufacturer should be fol- SECTION AA GABLE .ROOF tournament in order to retain their lowed. charter and membership in the FRESH The milk house must provide space Michigan type of milk house prov- ABC and more definite informa- SPINACH 12 oz. cello bag for cooling tank, water heater, wash iag satisfactory for small operations. tion will be given later. The annu- BLISS al bowlers' banquet date has been set for Thursday, May 9. POTATOES 10 Ibs.

Tasty Waffle Sprinkle chopped bits of uncooked bacon on the waffle iron before put- ting in batter. Pour on batter and bake. Spread with apple butter or applesauce and serve immediately

Betel Nut The "chewing gum" of one-tenth of the human race is the betel nut. Betel nut chewing blackens the teeth and dyes the mouth, lips and Goulds "Cid" Deep Well Electric Water Systems gums brick red. —economical trouble-free service for a lifetime. Fly 'Cm Safely! Goulds "Cid" Shallow Well Pumps—completely Handy Cleaner A bottle of ammonia and a rag automatic, starts itself, stops itself, oils itself. kept near your range will come in Kite flying time is here again. A real sport for boys handy when food or grease has been The New Goulds Jet-o-matie brings you advan- and girls everywhere! Yet there are certain dangers spilled on the stove. you must guard, against if kite flying is to be all the tages never before available in any water system. fun you want it to be. Indian Words "Chocolate," "tomato," "coyote," The greatest danger to a kite flyer is an electric wire. and "ocelot" are all Aztec words. Ideal Plumbing and Heating Co. Fly your kite in the open—away from any wire. If The Spaniards who conquered Mex- your kite swoops over and touches an electric wire, ico's Aztec empire learned them CASS CITY the electricity in that wire can cause severe burns and carried them all over the world. or even death. A MILKHOUSE PLAN Do not use a metal kite frame. Use only wood. If a metal kite frame touches electric wires, a short circuit can result which can make the wires fall 5. TABLE and cause great damage to you and to other people 1. COOLING TANK 2. MILK CAN RACK 6. CEILING VENT as well. 9. HEATER 3. WASHING VATS 7. WATER CLOSET Do not use wire or tinsel twine for a kite string. 4. WALL CABINET 8. WASH BOWEL Main Street Garage The metal or tinsel can carry the dangerous elec- tricity down to your hand. ing value. Both the interior and ex- terior walls should be waterproofed. Wet string can carry electricity too, so never fly a A cement plaster coat makes a de- kite on a rainy day. sirable finish for interior walls. A gable roof is preferred as it is Generators and Starters rebuilt Do not climb a pole or a tree to get your kite down. easier to insulate and ventilate. You may be injured by electric wires or by a fall. If possible the milk house should be electrified. Not only will it be and Ignition possible to sterilize the milk con- Serious injury can result from careless kite flying. tainers more satisfactorily, but heat By observing these rules, kite flying can be a safe may be held down as desired dur- and sane sport: ing hot weather. Room for improve- Concrete masonry one-room milk ment and expansion should be pro- house. vided. New Dodge, Plymouth and 9 Fly kites in open fields, away from electric wires. • Use only wood for kite frames—no metal. 9 Use no wire or tinsel twine for a kite string. Ford Motors installed • Do not fly kites in rainy weather. 9 Do not climb poles or trees to bring down tangled kites. I CD. FT. BOTTOMLESS GENERAL REPAIR WORK MEASURING E>OX THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY SAND ANDGR.&VEL EBERT & COLE, Cass City SCREE HI-&" MESH Some of the tools and equipment needed for farm concrete jobs. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1946. Cass City, Michigan. Geo. Bartle is in very poor SPRING WEDDING IN health and confined to his bed part OLD TUSCOLA COUNTY of the time. By Luke Scheer, Edited by Milo M. Quaife. PEOPLE URGED TO PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ELECTED CHAIRMAN OF Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hudson of SAVE SLICE A DAY TUSCOLA SUPERVISORS Colling were visitors Sunday at Concluded from page 1. Mrs. Doris Spencer of Ubly was the W. J. Hudson home. Concluded from page 1. satin gown designed with a sweet- a visitor Tuesday at the Alex Tyo heart neckline, long fitted sleeves, Concluded from page 1. Mrs. Berneice Templeton of De- siderably less than half the size of and appliqued lace inset -at the, home. troit spent the week end with her the average loaf here in the United i Co. Officers' Salaries—McAlpine, waistline. Her family heirloom veil, Dehmel. The Grant-Elkland Grange will parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hitch- States. The Italians are now re-1 which fell from a Juliet cap of. meet this (Friday) evening with cock. "** ceiving about 6.5 ounces of fat and seed pearls, extended to the end of i Co. Tax—Henderson, Slafter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.. Profit. Miss Lena May Cross and Mel- oils per month and about 7 ounces^ her court train, • and she carried a!Green. bourne Green of Bay City spent of sugar per month. In France andj white satin prayer book, topped! Co. Drains and Drainage— Mr. and Mrs. Chris Roth of in French North Africa, the bread! Brookfield were visitors at the the week end at the Andrew Cross with an orchid. A strand of pearls, j Mueller, Harmon, Sylvester. home here. ration equals slightly more than- gift of the bridegroom, comple- To Settle with Co. Clerk, Treas, Milton Hoffman home Sunday eve- half a loaf per day per person and ning. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anthes are in mented her costume. •—Higgins, Laurie, McComb. Pontiac where Mr. Anthes has here, too, bread is the principal! Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anthes and part of the diet. j Mrs. Maitland N. Peterson of To Settle with Register of Deeds employment. They have purchased Bay City, as matron-of-honor for —Blackmore, McComb, Titsworth.. John Wright were afternoon visit- a home there and hope to occupy it 1685-7: New York Governor 50 men in 20 canoes, ev.ading "One person who saves a slice i ors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ives Fort St. Joseph, were taken of bread at each meal may not be i her sister, and the Misses Marga- To Settle with Co. Drain Com.— in the near future. permits trading parties to ret Ivanick of Saginaw and Shir- Luder, Titsworth, Baker. Rathbun. invade the far lakes. on Lake Huron in 1687. able to see just how that The Baptist Missionary Circle Mrs. Clif Robinson and Mrs. ley Supernant of Cass City as To Settle with Welfare Com.— met Wednesday with Mrs. Elmer Jacob Leach of Pontiac spent but multh>lipd bridesmaids, chose identical white Green, Gunsell, Jamison. Wednesday and Thursday of last gowns styled with eyelet bodices i To Settle with Road Com.— Bearss^ for an all-day meeting with week with their grandparents, Mr. caT hotel luncheon at noon. dav will and full 'marquisette skirts, with | Schott, Baker, Luder. and Mrs. L. E. Dickinson. contrasting accessories. Mrs. Pe-1 To Settle with Justices—Smith, Mrs. Duncan McAlpine and Mrs. Sunday visitors at the home of with the food that is needed to terson wore a rose colored ruffled ; Jones, Schott. Archie McAlpine visited the lat- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anthes and net halo hat and long gloves and i To Settle with Sheriff—Baker, ter's daughter, Mrs. Howard Strat- prevent mass starvation overseas," Mrs. Leonard Buehrly were Mr. Mr. Eckfeld declared. carried an arm bouquet of pink Sylvester, McAlpine. ton, at Fairgrove on Friday. and Mrs. Geo. Klump and Mrs. roses and lavender sweet peas; Roads and Bridges—Gunsell, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Doerr and Clyde Fox, all of Saginaw. Miss Ivanick wore light blue ac-. Mueller, Hutchinson. MAKING MOTIONS COUNT son, Phil, "returned home last Visitors of Mrs. Edward Mark cents with an arm bouquet of i . Rejected Tax—Jones, Higgins, Thursday from Florida where they STUDIED BY WOMEN pink roses, snapdragons and sweet Kilgore. had spent the winter months. Tuesday afternoon were Mrs. Bes- sie Bruce of Pontiac, Mrs. Homer A lesson on "Making Motions peas; and Miss Supernant wore j Resolutions—Dehmel, Hutchin- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anthes of Elkins of Auburn Heights and the Count" was presented by Miss Lu- green accessories and carried an son, Laurie. Pontiac are the proud parents of latter's daughter and two children ra DeWitt and Mrs. Dorus Benkel- arm bouquet of yellow roses and Footing Rolls — Titsworth, a son born Mar. 26. The little lad of Kansas City, Mo. man, leaders, when the Cass City daisies. Schott, Blackmore. weighed 7 pounds 10% ounces. He ( Agr. Extension — Stockmeyer, Miss Isabelle Stirton of Detroit In 1694 Antoine de Lamothe Cadillac at St. Ignace noted Extension Group No. 1 met in thef Mr. Peterson was best man, and will answer to the name of James i Cadillac came to Michigan social rooms of the Methodist; Theodore and Keith Phelps, of De- j Jamison, Harmon. and Charles Clarke of Birmingham Detroit's military position; Hospital-Medical—Laurie, Jen- Edward. spent the week end at the home of and Fort de Buade. church Tuesday evening for their troit, William Bernethy of Sagi-! and so did the British. sen, Stockmeyer. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ellis and Miss stirton's parents, Mr. and last meeting of this spring. Dem- naw and Frank Champion of St.; Co. Officers' Bonds—McComb, children .were Sunday visitors at ^rgi ^ p onstrations were given in ironing Louis, Mich., acted as ushers. the Russell Kipp home near Peck. a man's shirt, making coffee and Receiving guests at a reception) Henderson, Gunsell. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence * Quick Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Watts and Co. Parks—Sylvester, McAlpine, Mrs. Kipp, who has been ill since were called to Goodrich Monday by Mrs. Dudley Barrett 'and two preparing carrots for cooking. held following the rites in the' the first of the year, is able to be children of Kansas City, Kansas, two children, Jim and Kay, of During the business meeting Beatenhead. the very serious illness of Mrs. Metamora were week-end visitors church parlors, Mrs. Champion,Social Welfare Com.—Jamison, up and around again. Quick's brother, Everett Adams. and Mrs. Homer Elkins and Mrs. conducted by Mrs. Frank Hall, was attired in an aqua crepe floor-, Mrs. Isaac W. Hall passed away B. Bruce of Pontiac called on rela- of Mrs. Watt's parents, Mr, and chairman, the following officers length gown with dusty rose ac-i Kilgore, Harmon. Last reports are that his condition tives in Cass City Monday. Mrs, John McGrath. Co. Affairs-Legislative Com. — early Thursday morning after be- is slightly improved. were elected: Chairman Mrs. R. D. cessories. A small dusty rose tulle' Mueller, Luder, Beatenhead. ing ill since April 1. Funeral ser- Rev. Libbie Supernois and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keenoy and Keating; assistant chairman, Mrs. hat and corsage of pink rosebuds \ Veteran Affairs Com.—Dehmel, vices will be held on Saturday at er, Edith, of Highland vis- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tepley of De- J. A. Sandham; secretary-treasur- complemented her costume. j Slafter, Green. 2 p. m. at the Douglas funeral &i Melyin Southworth troit and Miss Shirley Surprenant er, Mrs. Lyle Koepfgen; leaders An attractive bouquet of white j The board expects to complete t home. home Wednesday of last week and of East Lansing spent the week Miss DeWitt and Mrs Dorus Ben- gladioli and snapdragons in a crys-: the business of the April session The Cass City Grange will meet called on other friends here. Mr. end at the Thos. Keenoy home. kelman; community chairman, tal bowl,, flanked by white tapers ; this week. at the Bird schoolhouse Thursday, Southworth continues very ill. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tyo i Mrs.. Mason Wilson; and recrea- in crystal candelabra, decorated} April 18, instead of Friday for a tion leader, Mrs. Albert Gallagher. the bridal table. A tiered wedding and Mrs>. B. K. Pearce and on Sunday and Monday were Mrs. I Plans were completed for the | Sfeosrt CoeMag Time clean up day An oyster supper bab left the Mnton Hoffman home Tyo's mother, Mrs. Alfred Perrin, | cake surrounded by an arrange- , food specialists tell us the will be served before the regular annual outing of the group which ! ment of smilax. centered a side lagt Thurgda Mrs> Pearce and of Saginaw and Mrs. Chas. Roe of '. had been discontinued during the j the cooking time, the more business meeting in the evening. baby to visit for some time in Harbor Springs, the latter an aunt ' war. An Indian Trails bus will „ at. the. wedding: were from< Mrs. Dora Way and Mrs. Evelyn j ffillsdale and Litchfield and Dr. of Mrs. Tyo. take the group to the Builders51; Sailes of Caro visited on Wednes- j p arce to spent the next two weeks , ^ty,, Saginaw, St. Louis, j e Rev. and Mrs. S, P.- Kirn attend- Show in Convention Hall in D'e-j Mien., Caro, Detroit, Ontario, Can- J ^me' day of last week at the home of jn Columbus, 0. ed a meeting of the Bayshore Pas- Mrs. G. A. Martin, and Monday af- troit on Friday, May 3. Thirty | ada, Mayville, and Cass City. Mrs. Hazen McLachlan, who. was tors' Union at Capac Monday. Rev. women expect to make the trip. I ternoon of this week, Mrs. Ben Da- IDLE- HAN&$ Following a short wedding, trip Extinguishing Fire called here by the illness of her and Mrs. E. F. Bailey of Kilman- Preceding the lesson Tuesday \ Mrs. Champion will return to | vies of Marlette was a caller of motherj Mrs> L w> Hall) returned agh accompanied them. There were evening, a luncheon was served at 1 Fires caused by oil, grease, or Mrs. Martin. to her home in Detroit on Tuesday A clergyman was-the-possessor of 17 guests from this area. a long table, decorated with 00senioTn'n-rr- n-OfI nnrqnuibpe i Mr. and Mrs. Don Lorentzen at- for a few days. The condition of a farm and he endeavored' to prac- soda, or special tended a silver wedding anniyer- j ^ husband, who is confined to his Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Lenzner at- tice rigid economy in the operation. never use er tended the funeral services for One day, taking a stroll; he saw the er emblem. leturn to Ft., Belvoir, Va^, where j sary party at the Arcadia ball bed with sciatic rheumatism, was sisted of Mrs.. Keith McConkey, fc room in Croswell Saturday eve- John Wesley Moody in Algonac plowman leaning idly on the handle he is stationed. worse. Friday afternoon. Mrs. Moody was of the plow while the* horses- were- Mrs. Berkley Patterson, Mrs. E.| Two pre-nuptial showers, were ning, given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clara McNinch of Mayville, W. Kercher andf Mrs. L. Bard well. | CASS CITY CHRONICLE Mrs. John Steinman, cousins of formerly Dorotha Poeklingtdn ami given a much needed rest; Hie scene given for Miss; Heron. One was at niece of L. E. Dickinson, has been is a niece of Mr. Lenzner. rather irked the good clergyman's- the Wishing. Well at Saginaw given PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT Mrs. Lorentzen. a guest in the Dickinson home to CASS CITY, MICHIGAN > Mr. and Mrs. Donald Withey of sense of economy. Com Storage f by Mrs. Al Berenthy and the other The Cass City Chronicle established in Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McComb, be near her little daughter, Anne, He was paying the man 25 cents-- Cleanness of husking is> cf the ut- wa|s at the Anderson home, also ~n 1899 and the Cass City Enterprise founded who have been living with, their who is a patient in Pleasant Home Clarkston spent the week end with an hour so he said gently- but' re- most importance in storing: corn' of * Saginaw, by the senior nurses, of'j the Cass City Chronicle on Apr. 20, 1906. daughter, Mrs. Asel Collins, while hospital, recovering from an ap- relatives here. Their daughter,. proachfully, "John, wouldn't'it1 be 3' high moisture' content, because the- i 1 Janice, who has been visiting her the hospital where. Miss Heron isj Entered as second class mail matter at they are building a house, on their pendectomy which she underwent good plan for you to-have a-pair of' husks; asid silks- seriously resfece- air 1in training. A rehearsal dinner the post office at Cass City, Mich., under farm, moved last week to the house Thursday of last week. grandparents the past two weeks, shears and be trimming those weeds movement througfir the' crife. . 1 Act of Mar. 8, 1879. returned home with them. was served ins the Champion home Subscription-Price—In Tuscola, Huron on the west side of town owned by Richard Donahue, older son of while the horses rest?" in Cass 'City era Thursday eventagj Mrs. Josie Brooks. Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Donahue, was Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Patterson John returned the minister's-gaze Resists Great for the members of the wedding parts of the United States, $2.00 a year; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Greenleaf and children and Mrs. Stanley Fike and answered, "and might I:suggest: 1 $1.25 for six months. Payable in advance. nine years old April 8. The oc- Glass- is not fee fragile material party. For information regarding newspaper left Sunday, accompanied by Alex casion was celebrated the Satur- went to Rochester Thursday after- that you take a bowl • of potatoes - it*is orefetarily supposed to Toe. Glass advertising and commercial and job print- Greenleaf, for North Canton, 0., day previous by entertaining 14 of noon and on Friday attended the into the pulpit and peel them^while- resists crushing strains b&tter thas»- ing, telephone No. 13R2. where Edward resumes his work. Dick's little friends in the after- funeral there of Fred Beeknian, the choir sings the anthems?" metals and even better thaaa granits Cleaning Fsb-ries H. F. Lenzner, Publisher. Alex returned to Cass City. Tues- noon when movies, games and re- brother-in-law of Mrs. Patterson. or concrete Brushing with a medium-stiff Member of Michigan Press Association day. Grant Ball also left on Mon- freshments were enjoyed in his The April meeting of the Chil- Down Off High Horse brush is better than rubbing those and National Editorial Association. Larry—I'm stepping out in soci- extra-soiled places on delicate fab- National Advertising Representatives: day for the same location. home. dren's Society of Christian Ser- / Rice- Michigan Press Service, Inc., East Lan- vice of the Methodist church will ety tonight. I'm having dinner; rics, when washing by hand, say sing, Mich., and Newpaper Advertising Norwood Eastman and the cast A large group of neighbors and with the upper set. Rioe- s®nstittat5a^ 20 pa® cent of extension service specialists. Service, Inc., 188 W. Randolph St. Chi- of the play, "Ever Since Eve," friends honored Miss Lena May be held this (Friday) afternoon at the w&BSJfs- foodi supply to 1944. cago, 111. the home of Mrs. John McGrath Carrie—The steak may be tough;, which was presented here recently Cross, a bride-elect, with a linen better take the lower set, too!-' were in Lapeer Friday evening to shower at the home of her mother, with Mary Elizabeth Wood as as- attend the same play which mem- j iy[ Andrew Cross, on Saturday sistant hostess. Shirley Smith is rs devotional leader and each member, Always Polite bers of the junior class .of the afternoon. Miss Cross rec< Boss -Did anybody call whik Lapeer high school were giving. many lovely gifts and before the is requested to give some interest- ' ing fact about Africa for the pr0-> was out? guests departed they were served Office Boy—Yes, a man came in met with Mr. and Mrs. Henry ice cream and cake. gram. and said he wanted to kick you. Xruse of Gagetown Wednesday Mrs. Ernest Croft, Mrs. C. L. Complimenting Miss Elizabeth Boss—Oh, and what did you say? •evening, with 15 members present. Graham and Mrs. A. J. Knapp are Pinney, bride-elect, Mrs. Horace O.B.—I said I was sorry you*-were- Ottomer Sting led a discussion on attending the annual convention of Bulen, Mrs. Edwin Fritz and Mrs. out! "Cooperative Purchasing." The the Michigan State Federation of Lester Ross entertained 21 young next meeting will be on Apr. 17. Women's Clubs at the Book-Cadil- women in the Ross home Monday Dental Trouble evening, Apr. 8, at a miscellaneous FORES Mrs, John Whale, Mrs. Stanley lac hotel in Detroit this week. Larry—Say, what's the matter Fike, Mrs. G. A. Martin, Mrs. F. E. Mrs. Croft, who is the president of shower and dessert bridge. First with your jaw? Hutchinson, Mrs. Walter Schell the Cass City Woman's Study prize was won by Mrs. Meredith Barry—I lust had a tussle with>• it and Mrs. Wm. Rawson attended Club, represents that society as its Auten and second by Mrs. Ernest dentist. the annual reunion of the Leek delegate and Mrs. Graham gives a Croft. The guest of honor was Larry—Who won? Ladies' Aid society held at the report of the activities of the East the recipient of many lovely gifts. Barry—It was a drawv ENEMY home of Mrs. M. Sage in Vassar Central district as its president. George Pupich of River Rouge on Thursday of this week. Mrs. Knapp, a past state president, wishes to inform Cass City friends Big Change Coming- is chairman of the nominating of the serious illness of his sis- Mrs.- -I have been to the doctor* to- Roman Turlewicz, 67, who died /^ OOD forestry which seeks to keep Wednesday, Apr. 3, at his home committee and Mrs. H. 0. Paul of ter, Mrs. Edwin Salmon, who lived day, and he advises- me that! I? needh in Kingston after a long illness, Pigeon is program chairman. Mr. for many years in the Cass City a change of climate. American forests continuously at was buried in Elkland cemetery Knapp is visiting relatives in Roy- community. She left for the city Mr.—Don't worry, honey, you! re Saturday morning following fu- al Oak during his wife's stay in De- after the death of her husband two going to get it, winter- will' soon, be- work growing successive timber crops neral services in St. Pancratius troit. years ago and has been in failing here! church here at ten o'clock. Rev. On Friday evening, April 5, health since that time. At present is just one long battle with FIRE, say John J. Bozek officiated. members of the Golden Rule class she is a patient in Zieger hospital Maximum Silence- in Detroit. Her home address is —What is-the-quietest place most foresters. Mrs. S. P. Kirn, Mrs. John So- of the Evangelical church donned in the world? vey, Mrs. Ray Silvernail and Mrs. their rags and tatters and attend- 1004 Coolidge Highway, River Rouge, Mich, Reggie—A bowling; alley. C. J. Striffler were in Elkton on ed a hard times party held at the Peggy—Why?' Nature is bountiful, trees reproduce Wednesday forenoon where a John Zinnecker farm home. Nearly Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warner re- Reggie—Because you can hear a meeting was held to plan mission 40 members and guests were pres- turned home Tuesday from a three- pii, drop. and grow rapidly, thrive to maturity work among migrant Mexican beet ent. Devotions and business ses- week trip in Illinois, Indiana and laborers. The project is sponsored sions were conducted by the presi- Missouri which was very enjoyable, quickly on lands which have been cut by Evangelical churches of this dent, Mrs. George Dillman. Enter- and yet convinced them that Michi- over, if seed sources and young seed- area. tainment was in charge of Mrs. gan was still the most desirable Miss Elaine Brown, C. N., of Lawrence Bartle. At the close of state. At Granite City, 111., they lings are not consumed and the land Detroit spent from Friday until the evening, a hard times lunch, visited their older son, Hilton, and Saturday afternoon at her paren- consisting of boiled beans, bread at Chicago they met their younger Cemetery rendered sterile by forest enemy Num- tal home here. She accompanied without butter, pumpkin pie and son, Harold. On Wednesday, the the Smiths of Detroit to Cass coffee, was served by the hostess. Warners attended the joint ladies' ber one — FIRE. City. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Smith About 80 were present Saturday aid gathering of three churches of were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. evening for a special meeting of Novesta township at Defbrd and Devastated forest areas are usually W. Landon, Dick spent the time were surprised with the presen- Memorials Gifford chapter, O. E. S., at^Gage- with Kenneth Brown, Irene Smith town when a class of candidates, tation of a beautiful cake in honor Largest and Finest Stock Ever the result of repeated fire. was a guest in the C. L. Burt home five young ladies, were initiated in- of their 45th wedding anniversary. and Joan in the Ludlow home. to the order. Mrs. John Doerr, While marching in the Army in TMs Territory at Caro, worthy matron, and Wm. Profit, Day parade in Flint Saturday as Michigan. worthy patron, presided in the East. Guests were present from of the American Legion, Claude Kalkaska, Pigeon, Elkton and Cass R. Bendle dropped dead. His wife Charles F, Miidge City. Following the meeting, re- is the former Miss Irene Martin, freshments were served from a who is known to many Cass City Local Representative table "at which Mrs. Olin Thompson people, having visited frequently in and Mrs. Lulu McCreedy of Owen- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Phone 99F14 dale poured. Those from Cass City Buehrly. Besides his widow, the who attended were Mr. and Mrs. deceased is survived by two daugh- John West, Mr? and Mrs. Herbters, the Misses Kathleen and Joan Ludlow, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jetta, Bendle. Funeral services were Mesdames Geo. Arnott, D. Aconducte. d Tuesday in the Loss fu- L Krug, Raymond McCullough, Ar- neral home in Flint. Mr. and Mrs. CARO, MICHIGAN thur Little, Ralph Youngs, S. B. Harley Dean and little son of Caro Young, and Keith McConkey. Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buherly PHONE 458 McCullough was the guest organ- called in the Bendle home in Flint SMLS ist. Sunday. €ass City, Michigan^ CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1946. PAGE FIVE. FOE SALE—Quantity of mixed jFOE SALE—Three room house on! 100% PUEE hair saddle blankets FOE SALE—$2.25 per 100 Ibs. PEESONS wishing to reserve food j POTATOES FOE SALE—No. 1 hay. Mrs. Elmer Bearss, 3 miles State St., Gagetown, Mich. Gil- .95. J. V. Eiley Shoe Hospital', Early and Late No. 1 B Grade lockers may do so now at the table stock. No. 1 B grade seed. west, 2 north of Cass City. Phone bert Sabo. 4-12-3p Cass City, Mich. 4-5-tf seed potatoes, Pontiac and Cob- Ford Garage. 3-29-tf Bernard Clark, 4 miles east, 1% 93F2. 4-12-1 bler. One year from certified. B. south of Cass City. Phone 112P5. KATES—Liner of 25 words or FOE SALE—f4 fresh cows. Just HUEEY! HUEEY! Hurry! All W. Clark, 4 miles east, 1. mile POULTEY wanted—Drop postal 3-15-8p less, 25 cents each insertion. WANTED—Old horses and cows been Bangs tested. Milton Sug- leather saddles with steel roping south of Cass City. Phone 112F5. card to Stephen Dodge, Cass City. Over 25 words, one cent a for fox feed, $10.00 for average den, 4 miles south, 2 east, % horns while they last only $18.50. 4-5-4p . Will call for any amount at any FOE SALE — McCormick-Deering word for each insertion. horse or cow at your farm; large north of Cass City, on right hand J. V. Eiley Shoe Hospital, Cass time. Phone 82. 5-7-tf 16-in. one bottom tractor plow, or small accordingly. Phone 3861 side of road. 4-12-lp City, Mich. 4-5-tf WANT TO HIEE a man to work nearly new, price $90. Eber Kre- SCHOFIELD potato planter and on dairy and poultry farm. Jane FOE SALE—Swedish Star and ger, 2 miles east, 2% south of Star potato digger for sale. or write Michigan Fur Farms, FOE SALE—Twin kitchen, cup- Certified Marion seed oats; Un- Peck, Mich. 12-14-52p WHEN YOU have livestock for MacKichan, 11 miles east of Cass Deford. 4-5-2p Archie Smith, 4 south, 3 west of boards, white enameled, each 67 sale, call Eeed & Patterson. Tele- City. . Telephone, Ubly 2794. certified Michelite beans; Wolver- Cass City. 4-12-lp WATCH Eepairing with modern in. high, 19 in. wide, 12 in. deep. phone 52, 32 or 228. 8-15-tf 4-5-2p ine Hybrid and open pollinated LAWN MOWEE grinding. Have Eobert Vargo, 1 east, 3% north seed corn. Jesse Treiber, Union- your lawn mower put in first class 12 PIGS 6 weeks old and 2 pure- outfit; also watches for sale or trade. Morris Hochberg, 5 miles of Cass City. 4-12-2p FUENACE cleaning and repair- CUCUMBEE contracts ior 1946 ville. 3-22-4p condition on an Ideal grinder. bred Hampshire sows for sale. ing done by General Plumbing may be secured at the Bigelow Mason F. Wilson, 6433 Garfield One sow due May 19 and one May east, % south, % west of Cass FOE SALE—A good span of work YES, IT'S BETTEE — Economy City. 1-18-tf and Heating Store, Gagetown. Hardware at Cass City and at Avenue. 4-5-tf .23. Archie Smith, 4 south, 3 west horses, 9 and 10 years old, weight Phone 46F3. 4-5-2p Finkbeiner's Store at Elmwood, Dog Food (meal or pellets). A of Cass City. 4-12-2p 2800, and harness. Wm. Waun, 2 or from our representative, Leon- complete ration for all breeds. FOE SALE—Team of horses, 6 and east, 2 south of Shabbona. 4-12-2p FOE SALE—John Deere corn bind- ard Striffler. The H. W. Madison For health,' vigor, vitality feed 8 years old, brother and sister, .FOE SALE—10-20 McCormick- er, nearly new; Massey Harris 6 Co. 3-1-tf Economy. Elkland Eoller Mills. weight about 3800. Claud Peas- Deering tractor and Oliver field FOE SALE—Two Holstein bulls ft. combine; McCormick-Deering 3-1-10 ley, 5 miles south, 2% east of cultivator nearly new and Oliver and 1 Holstein cow. Ben Gawri- 8 ft. cultipacker, single drum, CHICK BUYERS—Order now. Cass City. 4-12-lp plows, 14-in. on rubber. Leonard lowcz, 2 miles east of Ellington. nearly new; McCormick-Deering Thirty varieties to choose from. ACTION if you list your business Copeland, 5 east, 1% south of 4-12-lp side delivery rake; McCormick- Order now and get your chicks on properties—grocery stores, hard- FOE SALE—'37 Chevrolet coupe Cass City. 4-12-lp Deering 7 ft. field cultivator; the date you want them. Phone wares, garages, gas stations, '~ and gray team of horses, 5 and 12 HOESESHOEING Tuesdays and fact * any business with "V years old. Thos. Creason, 4 miles •GOOD hay for sale. Inquire of Ed- See us when you sell. Fridays. Eoy McNeil Blacksmith McCormick-Deering 3-section har- 15. Elkland Eoller Mills. 3-1-10 "Wm rows. Earl Springstead, 4 east, 6 Zemke, Deford. 3-15 north, 2 east of Cass City. 4-12-2p mund Patera, 3 miles south of PHONE 145. Shop, Cass City. 4-12-16p FOE SALE—Makomb Temp-0- south, 4% east of Cass City. See HAVING SOLD my farm I will sell Cass City. 4-12-2p Stat circulating brooder room oil FOR SALE—80 acres in good con- 1 FOE SALE—Pool table, 4% by 9, Arnold Copeland, 6786 E. Main stove with electric fan; one 100 the following furniture A mile LUMBER for sale—2x4's, 2x6's Caro Poultry Plant complete with balls and cues. Call St. . 4-12-2p dition, 5% miles south of Cass east of Elmwood: Sideboard, bed- and plank. Lumber sawed to order 33E2, Cass City. 4-12-lp ft. roll 1 in. by 2 in. mesh by 5 City. Dan McKinnon, 1778 W. CAEO, MICH. FOE SALE—About 12 tons of • ft. wide galvanized welded wire; Hancock, Detroit 8, Mich. 3-22-4p stead, dresser, commode, kitchen .at mill 1 mile south, % mile east 3-1-tf one 5-light chandelier; one bat- cupboard, six dining chairs, table, of Shabbona. Virgil Peters, Tyre, WANTED—Antique black walnut mixed hay; 3 bushels June clover wood or coal heater and several love seat. Phone Cass City 39E4. seed; McCormick-Deering 4-row tery radio; one pair of red velvet PLASTEEING of all kinds wanted. Michigan. 4-12-2p LIVING LOOM suites steam portiers. O. S. Goertsen, M-53. Drop me a card or see me at my other articles. Mrs. John Gray. 4-12-lp beet and bean drill with automat- 4-12-1 •CUSTOMER sheep shearing by the cleaned, upholstering, refinishing ic markers, 3 years old. Clarence Phone 112F12. 4-5-2 farm, 4 miles east and 3 north of piece. Norman Emmons, 4 miles and wood turning. Your old fur- FOE SALE—One Holstein cow 7 Decker, 7 east, % south of Cass Cass City, between 6 and 7 p. m. IF YOU have any cattle and old north, 1% west of Cass City. niture made over like new. Wm. years old, fresh 5 weeks; 1 Jersey City. 4-12-lp Jack Stahlbaum, E 1, Cass City. horses for sale, call Wm. Otu- 4-12-3 Hutchinson, Cass City, in rear of cow 7 years old, fresh 8 weeks; 3-29-3p lakowski, 2 miles south, 1% miles Eiley's shoe shop. Phone 122. both bangs tested. Eay D. Web- FOE SALE—Nine-piece oak din- Arnold Copeland FOE SALE—June clover seed, east of Cass City. Phone 138F2. FOE SALE — Young registered 3-15-tf ster, 3% miles east, % south of ing room suite. Mrs. Lawrence 3-22-llp Hereford bull, 10 or 11 months Owendale. 4-12-1 McDonald, Vz mile east of Gage- Auctioneer Oliver 2-horse cultivator, Miller old, delivered. Geo. Southworth, ECONOMY Starting and Growing town. 4-12-1 bean puller on rubber, Stewart- HOGS WANTED—Will pay Mon- 1 mile north, 3% east of Elk- Mash will put those chicks to the TEAM 7 and 8 years old, Per- FAEM AND STOCK SALES Warner car radio. All in good day and Tuesday, $14.60 for hogs laying house quicker and cheaper. cheron mares, full sisters, weight BALED HAY for sale—15 tons al- shape. H. Kritzman, 1% south, % ton. 4-12-4p HANDLED ANYWHERE. in condition to truck. No commis- Buy the best chicks and feed them 3200. 160 acres pasture land for falfa bromegrass; also 2 hay cars, west of Cass City. 4-12-2p sion or shrink. Also have 5 good FOE SALE—22 White Eock hens, Economy Starting and Growing rent. Walter Anthes, Cass City. 160 ft. of 1 inch manila rope, 3 CASS CITY COME and select your seed corn work horses for sale. Harry Mun- 1 year old, laying. See D. C. Glee- Mash. For sale by Elkland Eoller Phone 10R11. . 4-12-lp j sets of manila rope slings. Sylves- ger, Caro. 4-12-tf son, 6 miles south, ,3 miles east Mills. Phone 15. 3-1-16 ter Lubaczewski, 8 miles south- Telephone 225E4. from Mantey's Michigan Hybrids. WATEE TANKS, 4^ 7 and 10 bar- Four varieties and several grades of Cass City. 4-12-lp west of Cass City, on M-81. PLEASANT HOME HOSPITAL WANTED—A hundred veal calves rel, galvanized 10 and 12 qt. pails. 4-12-lp from which to choose. Lynn Spen- WILL EXCHANGE a 1% ton Ford No. 2 galvanized square tubs.! FOE SALE—Eegistered Holstein every Monday morning. We paid bull calves from excellent founda- cer. 4-5-6 Patients ,in Pleasant Home hos- Model A truck for a car or a not less than 17 cents net this Bigelow Hardware. 4-12-1 jFOE SALE—2-section drags in •pickup or will buy a car. Chas. good condition. See Eoy McNeil, tion stock. We have extended FOR SALE—2 or 3 tons of good pital Wednesday afternoon were: week for good calves. No commis- ! Ernest Ackley, Mrs. Kenneth Prof- Vaskowitz, 5 miles south, % west sion. No shrinking. Also buy and GOOD DOUBLE work harness for at blacksmith shop, Cass City. pedigrees for all our dams and hay and sorgham seed. Walter of Cass City. 4-12-lp sale. Stanley Wojtowicz, 4 south, 4-12-lp sires. E. B. Schwaderer Farms, 3 Schell, "ass City. 4-5-2 it, Mrs. I. W. Hall, Christopher ship all other st^ck every Monday 2 west of Cass City. 4-5-2p miles north Caro Standpipe on Smith and Mrs* Bert Knight of FOE SALE—Deering grain bind- morning. Harry Munger, Caro. EXTENSION ladders, step lad- Colling road. A. B. Quick, Mgr.GOOD EAWLEIGH business avail- Cass City; Miss Maud Allard, Mrs. er, in good working condition, Phone 449. Now located across PEESONS wishing to reserve food ders, barn door track and hang- Phone 9412, Caro. 9-21-tf able in Worth Central Tuscola Julia Milner, Mrs. Louis Trisch, partly new canvasses. First offer from the Wigwam on M-81. lockers may do so now at the ers, hay ropes, Bigelow Hard- county, 1895 families. Products Mrs. Ada Salgat and baby Betty takes it. Need storage space. In- 10-1-tf Ford Garage. 3-29-tf \ ware, 4-12-1 WANTED—Poultry of all kinds. sold 25 years. No experience Johnson of Caro; .Mrs. John. Hund quire of Neil Woods, 3 miles Highest prices paid. Phone 3223, needed to start. Large sales, mean bf Tyre; Mrs. John Tyler of De- north, 4% east of Marlette. WALLPAPER, 400 patterns to se-1 POULTRY "Netting, 1 and 2-in. or write Bill McCarty, Peck, Mich. big profits. Permanent, Full time. troit; Mrs. J. W. Kenney of Otisj Baby Chicks at lect from; wide range of choice., mesh, 1 ft. to 6 ft. high. Barbed 3-29-tf 4-12-lp Come in and see them. Fitzgerald Write Rawleigh's, Dept. MCD-64- ville; Ann McNinch of Mayville; Reduced Prices! wire, smooth wire, nails. Bige- 104A, Freeport, 111., or see War- Mrs. Jos. Wroch of Argyle; Mrs. Shoppe, Caro. Phone 588. 3-22-tf low Hardware. 4-12-1 FOE SALE—Four section spring Beginning May 20, the price tooth drag, $25.00. Charles Sev- ren Lapp, 6452 Griswold Bldg., Carl Hickie and infant son of HURON MANTEY'S Hybrid seed com now Smiths Creek, Mich. 4-5-3p on our famous high quality, HATS, FLOWERS and veilings for erance, 4 miles east, 4 south, 1% Decker. large type S. C. W. Leghorn available at your local dealer. All Patients discharged the past seeds are grown and processed in Easter just arrived and another east of Cass City. . 3-29-tf FOR SALE—One plow used as 3 SEED chicks will be reduced to 13c shipment for Saturday. Lovely week were: Iris Hiser, Jas. Turn- per chick on straight run, and Tuscola county on our own farms. or 4 bottoms. Eecently repaired. er, Eose Rudich, Mrs. Chas. East- Supplies are limited. Mantey's numbers. Ella Vance's Variety Dr. H. T. Donahue. 4-5-2 OATS 27c on sexed pullets. Store. 4-12-1p WANTED ! man and Richard Wallace, of Cass Pedigree Seed Producers, Fair- City; Mrs. Francis VanHorn of Test weight Barred and White Eocks, 14c grove, Tuscola Co. 3-8-5pi PEIVATE home for elderly lady, each. FOE SALE—-Porch glider in good town or rural, preferred Protes- Deford; Jack Militzer of Gage- 41 pounds. condition. 4445 Corner Oak and town; John Thomas of Sandusky; Leghorn roosters, 2c each. DEIVEWAYS graveled. Sand, tant. State number in. house, home Judy Seeley of Caro; Harold Jones 1945 yield per acre, black dirt, choice concrete Pine streets, Cass City. 4-12-lp conveniences, age, owner or rent 95% sexing accuracy guar- and Lee Denton of Akron; Mrs. 80 Bushels. gravel. Seasonable rates. Prompt property. Weekly or monthly Fritz Mantey of Fairgrove. anteed. delivery. Claud Hutchinson. Phone LOST—Lady's gold wrist watch rate expected. Write Box FD, c/o We deliver. somewhere between Ripley's plant Chronicle. 4-5-2 Frutchey Bean Co. 159, Cass City. 3-29-4p and the post office in Cass City. "Better the qualifications, the better the wages" FORMER RESIDENT DIED Phone'"61R2; Folk's Poultry Farm TIMOTHY SEED for sale, re- Eeward offered. Mrs. Anna Flint, FOE SALE—7 pigs 3 mos. old. 4-12-2 cleaned, $3.50 bu. Vanguard oats, 4380 Ale St. . 4-121p- IN CALIFORNIA and Hatchery MOOEE TELEPHONE CO. Henry Eock, Deford. 4-12-1 EUTH, MICHIGAN heavy yield, rust and lodge re- 5FOE SALE—1000 feet 2x4's, some sistant, machine run, $1.00 ;«u. HOESES for sale—Matched teams CAEO, MICH. 4-5-2 HOUSE PAINT, porch enamel, lin- Carl Heller, son of Mr. and Mrs. June clover seed and some spelts. Phone Minden City 39F23. Some horses. Want to hire a man and .single ones. Several to choose seed oil, window screen. Bigelow Wm. Heller, former residents of Stanley Muntz, 3 miles north, % 4-5-4 for farm work. 8% miles east, 5 from. Stanley Sharrard, 1% Hardware. 4-12-1 Cass City, died at his home in Los south of Cass City. E. F. D. 3. FOUND—Three bags of oats 5 Angeles, California, Sunday, Mar. west of Cass City. 4-12-lp WANTED—Married man to work south of Cass City. Corbett Pu- terbaugh, Snover. 3-29-3p 4-5-2 miles east of Cass City, on M-81. FOE SALE—Garage 16x20, good 31. FOE SALE—Dodge Doodle Bug, on farm, year around job, good Owner may have same by paying condition. G. W. Landon. Phone Mr. Heller leaves to mourn their wages. House to live in, large 60-ACEE FAEM, livestock and for this ad. Clarence Decker, 7 152. 4-12-lp loss, his wife, Mabel Dean Heller; Collie pup, 10 mos. old, and Span- FOE SALE Sand and concrete l ish guitar. Francis Goodell, 4 garden plot. Loren Trathen, 3% gravel and will deliver; also rub- tools for sale. Most of cattle are east, /2 south of Cass City. a son, Jimmie; his parents; and a miles south, 2% west of Cass miles east of Old Greenleaf. ber tire wagon and walking plow. registered Guernseys. John Hunt- 4-12-lp FIELDS to let for beans and corn. sister, Mrs. Leone Jechell, all of City. 4-12-lp Phone Ubly 2297. 4-12-1* Luke Tuckey, 1 mile west of Cass ley, 2 miles north of Kingston. Clarence Boulton, 3 miles north Los Angeles. Mrs. Heller is a 4-5-2p FOE SALE—Two-yr.-old sorrel of Cass City. 4-12-1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shadrach FOE SALE—12-in. two-bottom City. 4-5-2p colt, halter broke, and gentle. Ora -4% FEDEEAL Land Bank loans. tractor plow. New spring hitch WANT TO BUY old horses, dairy Dean of Bad Axe. Long term. Pay any amount, any 160 ACEES good pasture land for Blakely, 4 miles east, 3 north, % FOR SALE — Eollaway bed, Funeral services were held and and 6 extra points. In good con- cows and any other kind of cat- ..west of Cass City. 4-12-lp time. Dependable in bad times or dition. Clair Profit, 1 east, 5 north rent. Also 34 acres all under cul- tle. Mail a card or phone 723 Bad springs and mattress, kitchen burial was in a Los Angeles ceme- good. Loans made for any agri- of Cass City. 4-12-1 tivation on corner of two main Axe. Fred Western. 7-27-tf WANTED—An experienced girl cabinet with extension table top, tery. cultural purpose including drain- highways with 6-room house, all for housework in family with double deck bed, Venetian steel age improvement. No appraisal modern, and gas station, grocery POULTEY RAISERS, we have children. Will pay $15.00 a week. slat blinds, boy's fingertip re- LADIES' BOWLING LEAGUE. fee. Call or write National Farm store and lunch room at a bar- flock feeders, flock fountains and Dr. Eyan, Marlette. Phone 3632. versible coat, size 14. Mrs. Ed Loan Ass'n, Wilson Kirk, Sec'y- Heavy gain. Ewing Eeal Estate. Phone metal nests for sale. Phone 15. 4-12-2 Hartwick, 9 miles north, Vz west, Scores for Tuesday, April 9: treas., Caro, Mich. We serve Hu- 220. 4-12-1 Elkland Eoller Mills. 4-5-2 % north of Cass City. 4-12-lp Wallace 65, Patterson 63, Glas- ron, Sanilac and Tuscola counties. Machinery LOST—White nanny goat. Is pet. pie 59, Hower 50, Townsend 48, 4-12-6 Eeward if returned to Johnny HATS, FLOWERS and veilings for Easter just arrived and another Parsch 46, McCullough 45, Larkin Moving Beben, 5 miles west, 2% miles 38. :FOE SALE—Boy's bicycle. Mrs. south of Cass City. 4-12-lp shipment for Saturday. Lovely Arnold Copeland. Phone 225E4. AND SETTING. numbers. Ella Vance's Variety 4-12-1 30 acres pasture, new wire fencing. Near Scenic highway Store. 4-12-lp Mr. and Mrs. Don McLeod of De- Pulling out old fruit orchard between Mud Creek and Caseville £ 1,000.00 FOR SALE troit spent Saturday night and .FOE SALE—Holstein bull, 11 FOE SALE—Port Huron grain Sunday at the Edward Mark home. trees, bull dozing work, rough near Elkton, good land, no buildings 2,300.00 mos. old. Want to hire high near Filion on M-53, nice spot to build, some tim- 3 to 8 can milk coolers separator, 22 inch, rebuilt, feeder ; school boy or aged man by the grading. ber 3,000.00 9 ft. cultipackers plower and feeder in No. 1 con- Juice Bricks month or year. Frank Newsome, dition. John Jackson, Ubly, Mich. They have produced "orange- '7 miles east, 1 north, first place 40 acres near Owendale, water piped into house, small barn 3,500.00 Used DeLaval cream separator bricks" in Florida. Just mix three Phone 31R11 80 acres good land near Pinnebog, good house, furnace DeLaval milking machines 4-12-2 parts of water to the brick and you .east of Cass City. 4-12-2p and electric, small barn and other good buildings 8,000.00 Empire milking machines WANTED—Some one with truck have cold, fresh orange juice—just Cass City, after six o'clock and 80 acres about 3 miles north of Bad Axe, good land and Several sizes in tarpaulins Ifke the original. good buildings = 10,500.00 Farm wagons to haul lumber. Henry Cooklin. ask for 80 acres about ZVz miles southwest of Pigeon, good brick Tractor seat cushions Phone 126. 4-12-lp Seven-room house with fur- house, good barn. A real good buy with $3,000 Steel stalls and stanchions nace, bath and garage. Mr. Adrian down 11,500.00 FOE SALE—A baby buggy and Horn draulic loaders bassinet with wooden stand. Mrs. 4-12-lp 80 acres good land about 5 miles southwest of Pigeon. Al- 1 good used wagon on rubber Marlette Livestock Six-room house and bath. most new house. A fine place 12,500.00 1 good used John Deere 2-row Steve Karpovich, 5 west, % north Can have possession imme- 80 acres 4% miles southwest of Pigeon, excellent land, horse drawn cultivator of Cass City. 4-12-lp Sales Company diately. McLEAN EIGHTY, 1 north, 1 brick home, good out buildings. Eunning water in 1 Horn Draulic manure loader Market April 8, 1946— house . — 15,500.00 I WISH to thank everyone for Seven-room house with 3 west, Vz north Argyle, 8 lovely 1 set 3-section harrows, 25 tooth their kindness and care during my rooms, full basement, hot and 80 acres A-l land near Bach, partly tiled, fine set of build- We also have a very good repair j Top veal 17.50-18.30 lots and barn. ings, located on main highway .. 15,750.00 recent brief stay at the hospital. cold water in bath, kitchen, rear parts service. Bring your ma- Mrs. E. Eastman. 4-12-lp Fair to good 1600-17.00 Henry Cooklin porch. Electric water system, 120 acres between Sebewaing and Bay Port. Some excellent chinery in or call tis and we will hot water heater, cistern, two land, 16 acres of good wheat in, fine house, good pick it up, repair and return. WE WISH to express our thanks Commons 11.50-15.00 Phone 126. porches. Three large bed rooms, barn, large hen house. Now rented on shares to to those who were so kind and Deacons 1.00-15,00 4-12-lp bath up; kitchen, dining room, neighbor. Good investment and place to^ live also 8,500.00 sent flowers and cards; also to parlor, large bed room down. 123 acres good land, excellent barn, fair house..... 9,000.00 John Deere Sales Rev. Eutkowski for his comfort- Best beef TOK SALE—-Matched team, 8 and Good roofs on all buildings. Base- 160 acres near M-53 and Huron county line. Fine 6-room cattle 15.00-15.80 9 years old. Will sell harness with and Service ing words ,and all others who ex- ment barn 36x56, stanchions, box home, fine bank barn, silo, hew hen houses, tool pressed sympathy during our re- team. Ernest Ferguson, 4 miles and single stalls. Electricity in all shed and good piece of clay land with some nice Fair to good ...13.50-14.50 south, 2 east of Oass City, first timber. Only 11,500.00 Cass City, Phone 20. cent bereavement, Martin Blon- buildings. Good silo 12x30, large dell and family. 4-12-lp Medium 12.00-13.00 place south of corner. 4-12-2p machine shed, poultry house, 160 acres fine land on M-53 near Kande, good 6-room all 3-15-tf modern home, some nice timber 13,000.00 CARD OF THANKS—We wish to Commons 10.00-12.00 COW FOE SALE, fresh :8 weeks, lights. Excellent dirt. Everything With good set of stock and tools for. 15,000.09 FOE SALE—Model A motor, due to freshen this fall, wt. 900. in good repair. Price only $9,000. transmission, 4 wheels, two 16-16 express our heartfelt thanks to Feeder cattle 35.00-119.00 Buy today, move in tomorrow, 240 acres finest of land, 2 sets of buildings, one set all mod- Dr. Morris, Dr. Nigg, Mrs. Pet- Price, $100. E. W. Rercher, phone ern. Fine set of stock and tools '. tires, 1 truck tube, used; victrola; Best beef 218E11. It $2,000 down. Easy terms. 100 47,500.00 hand garden tractor; white enam- tinger, Mrs. Bentley, Mr. and farms wanted. Frank E. Eeed, 240 acres fine clay land, large tile silo, large hip roof barn. eled coal range; Cortez circulat- Mrs. Howard Hill, Mr. and Mrs. bulls 12.25-13 00 PEPPY, reliable, man, 25 to 40 Dealer in Dirt, Carsonville. 4-5-3 All in A-l condition, nice house and on main road 25,000.00 ing heater; quilting frames; 3- Earl Douglas, Mrs. John Guis- Medium 11.00-12.00 years old. With sales ability. Un- 280 acres fine clay land on main road located between two bert, the^ lady who played, the ...... _ gallon churn; milk crocks and u & M bullg 8>50 10 50 u'sual opportunity. After short WE AEE starting our pre-war ad- good towns. Fine modern set of buildings 42,000.00 strainer. John Knuckles, 4 miles bearers, Rev. Morton for his com- training period with pay, you will vertising department again. In- 320 acres near Kinde, large house, fine barn with 24 stan- east of Cass City. Phone 112F3. forting words, the Holbrook btock bulls ...... 45.00-95 00 be placed on well established teresting sales work, introducing chions, water in barn, tool shed 24x100, 2 steel Women's Society of Christian Best COWS ...... 12.75-13 40 granaries, capacity 3,000 bushels, good land, and If interested call before Sunday. coffee and grocery route, to homes Pioneer Foods to housewives. No 4-12-lp Service for the lovely plant the Pair to d...... H.00-12 , 00 in your community. Healthy out- collecting or delivery, just take a fine buy ' 30,000.00 Presbyterian church and Ubly - door work, pleasant and interest- orders. With or without car. NOTICE Pickle Growers — Get chapter, O. E. S., for the beautiful t/Utters ...... 9.50-10.50 ing. Steady 52 weeks year. Good Working with crew or alone. Good EZRA A. WOOD, REALTOR your pickle contract for this sea- baskets of flowers, and to all who Canners ...... 5.50- 7.50 salary with bonus. Car optional. salary with bonus. Work 5 days PIGEON, MICHIGAN. PHONE 27. son in Deford at Hubbard's Gro- sent flowers, cards or helped ui Dairy cows .75.00-151 00 Also opportunity for future ad- weekly. Hours, .9:00 a. m. to 4:00 cery or Gage's Blacksmith Shop; any way to make our burden of „, . , , , ...... „ n~ vancement. Write past experience, p. m. Write Miss Griffor, 1745 or in Hemans at Hicks' Grocery; in grief easier to bear in the loss Straight hogs ...... 14.60 names of employers and your age, East Grand Blvd., Detroit 11, HAEBOE BEACH OFFICE, ASK FOE HOWAED WOOD Kingston at Leo Legg's; in Sil- of our beloved wife and mother, Roughs 13.00-13.85 to Edward Hesse, 3733 Bftauf ait giving information, address and verwood at Fritz Grocery. Patzer Emma Moore. May God bless you 'St., Detroit 7, who will interview phone number, and local inter- at Wilson Hotel. Food Products Co., Otter Lake, all. W. I. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Sale every Monday at 2 p. m. .you within a weelk. 4-12-2p view will be made. 4-12-2p Over 25 consecutive years a real estate broker. Mich. 4-12-101 Loren Trathen. 4-12-1* PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1946. Cass City, Michigan. Chicken Supply HOLBROOK Holbrook Methodist church every Mrs. Julius Czerzewski and chil- The per capita supply of chicken night from April 7 through April dren are spending a week in De- in 1945 was 25 pounds, as com- 14. There will be special music, old troit with relatives. pared with 18 pounds for the 1935-39 On April 2, Clarence Prentice, fashioned group singing and in- A special feature of the Ever- Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy were average. More turkey is being eat- iiiinHiuiHunniinmiHUHnuiuuiHunuiuHiununuiiHiiinHiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiuiMiiiniiiuuHiiiiinuiiiiiitiiiitiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHii Sanilac county extension agent, spiring messages by the Rev. Fred green Community club Tuesday, Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs, en, too. In 1945 the share for each Mrs. Belle Comfort and Mrs. Carolan; Nancy Hammond, Martha showed moving pictures on 4-H Clark. Everyone is welcome. April 16, will be the Mercury Or- Arthur. Craig, who is convalescing person was about 5 pounds, but in clubs to an audience of 65 4-H age W. I. Moore, Myrtle and Mar- chestra sponsored by the Ford Mo- 1935-39, about 2% pounds. Edna Miller and twin sons, Ste- Becker; Peter Hammond, Tom from a recent operation. phen and Jerry, left Sunday to at- children and their parents at the shall Sowden of Cass City spent tor Co., with the compliments of Phelan; Jimmy Parker, Vincent the Herdell Bros., Ford dealers at Edward Adams and son were tend the funeral of Mrs. Com- Repshinska; Frank Hammond, Holbrook Community hall. All Sunday at the Loren Trathen home. children between the ages of 10 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jackson Argyle. Moving pictures will also visitors in Detroit on Monday and fort's sister in Wells, Kansas. John Yost'; Marion Hammond, Ruth Tuesday. LaFave; Sylvia, Rosann Freeman; and 20 who are interested in join- were entertained at dinner Sunday be shown, with a potluck lunch Paul Kuchta was called home ing a 4-H club are invited to the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clin- following. Mr. Dorland and daughter, Bel- from the navy due to the illness Mrs. Parker, Rosemary King. va, were week-end callers in the- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall of Im- Holbrook Community hall on ton Mitchell near Shabbona. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lindsay, Jr., of his father, Joseph Kuchta, who Thursday, Apr. 18, at 8:30 p. m. and family spent Sunday in Brown home of Mrs. Arnold Hurley of is in Mercy hopsital, Bay City. lay City, were dinner guests of Valley Center, a daughter of Mr. Mrs. Josephine McDonald last Sun- when Gleason Rohlfs, district 4-H Cooking Vegetables City with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Mrs. Russell Mackay and daugh- club agent, will help organize a Modern science says start all veg- McAllister. Dorland. ter, Carol, of Detroit are visiting day. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Matthews and Dagmar Martinek, PH M 1/c, club. etables to cook in boiling water. A group of young people from Mr. and Mrs. John Mackay. Rus- The next meeting of the Recrea- That's the best way to shorten the family were Sunday callers in the of Bainbridge, Maryland, is spend- the Mennonite Brethren in Christ home of Wm. Kitchen. sell Mackay spent Saturday and tion club will be held at the Hol- cooking period. The speedier the church attended a young people's Sunday with his parents. ing a 10-day furlough with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mar- brook Community hall on Friday, vegetables are cooked the fewer the regional meeting in Elkton Sun- Miss Helene Creguer of Bay City when the Don Beckers and the losses of vitamins. Oldest Instrument tinek. day afternoon. The oldest scientific instrument is and Harold Creguer of Cass City Miss Catherine LaFave returned Curtis Clelands will be hosts, The Evergreen W. C. T. U. will were dinner guests Sunday of believed to be the astrolabe. In- home Tuesday after having spent Six Million Trillion Electrons hold its regular monthly meeting vented by the Greeks 2,000 years their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. a few days in Saginaw visiting About six million trillion electrons on April 19 at the home of Mrs. Anthine Creguer. ago, the astrolabe was used for relatives and friends. Mrs. John Y. Brown, who suf- flow through the electric light on Bunker. telling time and latitude. Miss Iva Karr returned Sunday fered a heart attack last week, is a lamp table. improving at her home. Visitors in the Charles Sever- to her home in Ann Arbor after a ance home Sunday were Mr. and three weeks' visit at the home of THAT DIFFICULT ART Mrs. Hazel Mae Campbell and Flavors Sauce Lightning Casualties Diced onion adds character to Mrs. Lester Shepherd and children It is estimated 400 persons are her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Mose Jerry Simkms of Pontiac visited and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Severance Karr. the Charles Simkins this week. cream sauce for peas, or to the killed and 800 to 1,000 injured by and children of Saginaw. lightning on farms each year. Mrs. Mose Karr is staying at the The Stony Center Extension club sauce in casserole mixtures. home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Law in met at the home of Mrs. Amy Cass City to be near her daughter, Bailey Friday. They agreed to at- Mrs. Ada Salgat, who is very ill at tend* in a group, the achievement; Pleasant Home hospital. She has day exhibit and luncheon to be held been a patient there for the past May 1 in Sandusky. Certificate No. P— 212 three weeks. . Mrs. Ira Robinson is at Pontiac Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Murray and caring for her little grandson, son are living in the home recently Danny, who is ill with .pneumonia. Bold Face-P.M. TIME TABLE Light Face--A.M. vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Percy Danny is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sharrock of Detroit. The property Clifford Robinson. IB "W]T ff\ lVlktI^i:7 I l4"¥7 /IT f®/VHT was sold to Adam Deering. Mrs. Helen Shutter, who recent-j D Mrs. George Hendershot visited ly underwent an operation, is j V M M6 IllilclY®/ UIV@/ eiioii her mother, Mrs. Roberts, of Whit- spending some time with her aunt, j temore Friday, who accompanied Mrs. Marie Brighanr. j Read Down W. L. PERRY, PHONE 483, BAD AXE, MICH. Read Up her home for a few weeks' visit. Bill Jones (angrily)—I'll teach you A revival is in progress -at the! P.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. HOW TO KEEP Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clara of La- to make love to my daughter! S«n.& Ex.Sun Ex.Stoi. Eastern Standard Time Ex.Sun Dly. peer visited at their home here Sailor—I wish you would, sir. .I'm NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS Hoi. & Hoi. & Hoi. & Hoi. Saturday. not making much headway. BEFORE COURT. State of Michigan, the Probate Court 6:00 6:30 8:45Lv. Bad Axe Ar. 4:55 9:42 Mrs. Leslie Munro and James for the County of Ttiseola. and Margaret visited in Bad Axe Following Orders In the matter of the 6:15 6:45 9:00 Ubly Road 4:35 9:27 Saturday. Wifey — Why are you smokin-g Estate of Robert A. McNamee, Deceased. 6:25 6:55 9:10 Inter. M-53— M-81 4:25 9:17 such a long pipe? Notice is hereby given that 2 months 7:05 Deckerville Eoad 9:07 Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rocheleau from the 5th day of April, A. D. 1946, 7:12 have moved their trailer house Hubby—My doctor told me to have been allowed for creditors to present Hemans 8:57 keep away from tobacco. their claims against said deceased to said 6:35 9:20 Cass City 4:15 from the the Henry Lafave lot court for examination and adjustment, 6:45 9:30 Deford 4:05 where they were located for 18 and that all creditors of said deceased are Temptation required to present their claims to said 6:55 9:40 Wilmot 3:55 months to their recently pur- Mrs.—Here's a story of a man out court, at the probate office, in the village 7:05 9:50 Kingston 3:44 chased lot on Helen Ave. of Caro, in said county, on or before the west who swapped his wife for a 5th day of June, A D. 1946, and that said 7:15 7:18 10:00 Lamotte Corner 3:37 8:52 James Rand of Cincinnati, Ohio, horse. You wouldn'4 do that, would claims will be heard by said court on 7:25 7:26 10:10 Marlette 3:29 8:44 Saturday, the 8th day of June, A. D. is spending a few weeks with Mrs. you dear? 1946, at ten o'clock in the forenooB, 7:38 7:39 10:23 Bumside 3:16 8:36 Rand at the home of Mrs. James Mr.—Of course not, but I'd hate Dated April 2, A. D. 1946. 7:44 7:45 10:29 Moffetts Corner 3:10 8:25 ALMON C. PIERCE, Judge of Probate. Proudfoot. to have some one tempt me with a A true copy. 8:00 8:00 10:44 Ar. Imlay City Lv. 2:&5 8:10 Miss Betty Golding of Caro new set of tires. EOSE NAGY, Probate Register. 4-5-3 spent Sunday at the home of Mr. 8:35 8:35 11:00Lv. Imlay City Ar. 2:45 7:40 and Mrs. Harry Russell. Good Business ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—FINAL 10:20 10:20 12:4Ar5. Detroit Lv. 1:00 5:55 Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Purdy and Harry—He lives on the fat of the ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT State of Michigan, tlte Probate Court Time Table No. 10 Issued Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Purdy jwere land! for the Comity of Tuscola. March 29, 1946 Sunday callers at the home of Dr. Larry—Farmer? At a sessions of said Court, held at the Cancels Time Table No. 9 Effective April 8, 1946 Harry—No, he sells reducing ma- Probate Office in the village of Caro, in and Mrs. Perry Fritz of Pigeon. said county, ois the 2Yth day of March, Connections at Imlay City for Port Huron, Flint, Pontiac, Lansing, Battle Creek, Chicaigo Chines r A. D. 1946 Mr. and Mrs. Amasa Anthes, Present, Hon. Almon C. P'ieree, Judge CAR who spent the winter in Bradenton, of Probate. < Connections at Bad Axe to and from Ft. Austin, Kinde, Elkton and Pigeon Florida, returned home here Mar. Angry Neighbors In the matter of the Mrs. Jones—The neighbors think Estate of William* LaP«er, Mentally 29, and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Incompetent. the twins are going to be musicians. 1 YOUR Thiel, who were in Winter Haven, Mr. J.—How do you know? Hilliard E. Wright haying fifed , m said came home last week Tuesday. Court his final administration account, Mrs. «F.—1 overheard Mrs. Brown and his- petition praying; fbr' the allowance Edward May and Miss Betty telling Mrs. White "those Jones thereof , :,:• 1 It is ordered, that the''22nd'day of April, *. Maclevam of Detroit visited Mr. twins will swing some day!" A. D. 1946, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and Mrs. Larry Cummings over the at said Probate Office, be and is hereby week end. appointed for examining and' allowing said' Credit Department account and hearing said petition ; G.-A. TINDALE Gagetown juniors will present a, Mrs. Green*~Why, nay dear wom- It is further ordered, that public no- three-act comedy entitled "Salad' 1 tice thereof be given by publication of a an, I wouldn't cash a- check for my copy of this order, for three successive Days" tonight (Friday) at the own brother, weeks previous to said day of hearing, in high school auditorium at 8:00. the Cass City Chronicle, a newspaper Cass City, Mich. Mrs. Jones—Well* yoe> know your printed and circulated in said County. The entire play takes place on the family better that*' I dW ALMON C. PIERCE, Judge of Probate. summer porch of the Hammond ' A trtie copy. ; ROSE NAGY, Register of' Probate. 4-5-3 home with tfyj> following cast of THAT D&NGEBXTO8 AGE characters: Clementine, Phyllis NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS BEFORE COURT. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Tuscola. In the matter of the mid my farm, I will sell the following- property at Estate of Georg-e A. Striffler, Deceased. Notice is hereby givpn that 2 months from the 29th day of March. A. D. 1948, 'auction, 6 south, 2 miles west and % mile north of Cass have been allowed for creditors to pre- sent their claims against said deceased to' said court for examination and adjust- j ment, and that all creditors of said de-, City, or 1 mile west % mile north of Deford, on Horses and Cattle ceased are required to present their claims j to said court, at the probate office, in ihej village of Caro, in said county, on or be- j HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP fore the 29th day of May, A. D. 1946, and j that said claims will be heard by said co\n-t | say on Saturday, the 1st day of June, A. D. Harry How 1946, at ten o'c^ck in the forenoon. REMOVED she is? Dated March' /O A. D. 1946. Wednesday, April 17 Larry —Oh , somehwere in the mid- ALTVTON C. PIERCE, Judge of Probate. A trcre copy. dle flirties. ROSE NAGY, Probate Register. 3-29-3 AT 1:30 P: M. Phone DARLING Collect NOTICE OP HEARING CLAIMS CASS CITY 207 BEFORE COURT. LIVESTOCK Galvanized water tank State of Michigan, the Probate Court Ottawa Famous for the Cotmty of Tuscola. Electric brooder, 300 chick size Indian Herb Teas In the matter of the Grey gelding, weight 1550 Estate of Henry Zollner, Deceased. Black gelding, weight 1550 Brooder house, 8x10 DARLING & .COMPANY AND PRODUCTS Notice is hereby given that 2 months from the 29th day of March, A. D. 1946, Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, due May 30 Economy King cream separator, electric Sold at Mac & Sootty Dirag Store have been allowed for creditors to present Early morning calls receive the best service. Cass City, Michigan their claims against said de'ceased to said j Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old; dire July 1 Clean Easy milking machine court for examination and adjustment, 3mi'mmnmminiiraW'tmMi>mimmiimiiiiiiiuiJWiittU)mw;Hiimmu and that all creditors of said deceased are Holatefe cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh 3 mos., bred 2. milk cans required to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the village Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, due June 8 Milk pails Strainer of Caro, in said county, on or before the j 29th day of May, A. D. 1946, and that said Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, due Aug. 24 Ton of 2-12-6 fertilizer claims will be heard by said court on Saturday, the 1st day of June, A. D. Roam Shorthorn, 2 yrs. o$d>, due July 18 Wheelbarrow 1946, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dsited March 20. A. D. 1946. Jersey, 2 yrs. old, due July 15 Jewelry wagon ALMON C. PIERCE, Judge of Probate. A true copy. Jersey, 2 yrs. old, due July 10 FEED ROSE NAGY, Probate Register. 3-29-3 2 Jersey heifers, 10 mos. old 100 bu. oats 6 tons mixed hay Shorthorn heifer, 8 mos. old 8 bu. potatoes Jersey heifer calf, 3 mos. old HOUSEHOLD GOODS We have the following varieties on hand: FARM TOOLS 2 riding cultivators Maple bedroom suite GRAIN CORN SILAGE CORN VanBrunt grain drill, 11 hole Jenny Lind % size maple bed Two 2-section spring tooth drags Walnut dresser Walnut wardrobe Kingerost Hybrid M-20 Hybrid Walnut dinette set, includes 4 chairs, buf- 2 rubber tired wagons fet and china cabinet 51 B Hybrid U A Hybrid T-13 Hy-Cross McCormick-Deering dump rake Breakfast set, chrome 36 B Hybrid Early Murdock Sure Crop Walking plow, 12-inch Breakfast set, oak Coffee table Two 1-horse cultivators Rug, 8x10 Dishes Early Golden Glow Silobred Gale sulky plow Set twin laundry tubs Buehrley's Yellow Dent Improved Learning Drag cart Fruit jars Stand 2 sets double work harness National wood and coal range Golden Bantam Sweet Corn Red Cob New Myers hay car Wood and coal cook stove 100 ft. hay rope White enamel table top gasoline stove Seed corn is not as plentiful this year as usual; be wise Set of slings American Radiator heating stove

and buy now. Complete with hood and casing-. TERMS—All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount, 1 to 12 months' Pipes and registers */> price; also BOILERS, STOKERS AND PARTS. time on approved bankable notes. Installations Reasonable. Lowest Prices in Michigan. "Tanks" like new for gas, oil or water, several sizes. Farm Produce Co* Cook Furnace Exch. JOHN DICE, Owner 2065 8 Mile, Just East of Woodward. Phone 54 DETROIT. TOWNSEND 8-6467 Arnold Copelaind, Auctioneer Pinney State Bank, Clerk Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHKONICLE—FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1946. PAGE SEVEN. men out in the field. of the same period of 1944. Porcelain Dates to 50 B, C. RESCUE However, gardeners have been With feed grain supplies short in The Chine?e first made hard porce- How Nazis Fired urged by President Truman and relation to demand, Michigan lain about 50 B. C. Dutch and Por- Welding, Painting-, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Helwig and in • "i ' • nn i i recently by Governor Harry P. farmers are being urged by the tuguese traders introduced it into Bumping and children of Cass City spent Sun- I old Kelly to continue the war-time federal government to feed less Europe'in the 16th century. day afternoon calling at the Mrs. program of food growing in 1946. grain to hogs and beef cattle, cull DeEtte J. Mellendorf and Arthur Repairing If foods are to be sent abroad to poultry flocks closely, raise fewer Air Imperative Taylor homes. Letter to Hindenburg Gives save millions of our allies, as well (chickens and turkeys this year, Man can go a month or more with- Cpl. Dane Guisbert is spending as enemy, nationals, from starva- maintain milk production without out solid food, a few days without We specialize in wrecked his 10-day furlough at the home of Inside Story of Plot tion in the next six or so months, wasting feed, and above all, avoid water, but only a few minutes with- •ears. You save time and. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John To Involve Reds. then every pound of food grown in "over-finishing" meat animals. out air. money. Prompt service. Guisbert. home gardens will assure house- The Grant Woman's Society of holders of an adequate supply next . MUNICH. — A copy of a letter Correct Shoes Christians Called Atheists Wilmot Service Christian Service were entertained written to Marshal von Hindenburg winter—and at a thrift saving of Correctly fitted shoes are the first Thursday by the Pigeon W. S. C. S. INTERPRETING THE money, too. Early Christians were called athe- by a storm trooper fleeing the Hitler line of defense against corns, bun- ists by their enemies because they Garage at Pigeon. blood purge declares that Capt. sH H* •!• ions, weakened arches and fatigue. did not believe in the heathen gods. Mrs. DeEtte J. Mellendorf re- Ernst Roehm, notorious head of the Concluded from page 1. Voluntary conservation of food, turned home Thursday after visit- storm troopers, supervised the set- isn't ,good, either," he said. "Manu- particularly bread and other wheat ing from Sunday until Thursday ting fire to the Reichstag in Febru- facturers have their problems, too, products, fats and oils, is being with her daughter, Mrs. Richard ary, 1933, says the Associated Press. such as lack of steel due to the advocated by the federal govern- Loos, and family in Port Huron. Allied intelligence • officers, dis- steel strike, labor troubles and oth- ment in its nine-point emergency Her son, Norris, brought her home closing contents of the letter recent- er factors." program. as the Mueller Brass Co. where he ly, said it was written by Ernst Pood experts recently announced Kruse, who described himself as the As for emergency farm workers, i works went on strike Thursday. He replacing the German war prison- that 15 per cent of each food dol- is spending the time at his home last survivor of 22 storm troopers lar was wasted by food that is who fired the parliament building. ers who were employed for fruit here. picking and packing, and beet sug~ i thrown into the garbage can or Lester Quinn of Marlette was a Kruse wrote to von Hindenburg wasted in other ways. from Switzerland July 18, 1934, less ar and truck crop cultivation, the caller Thursday at the home of his prospect is fairly good. A. B. Love Surveys made of ,v garbage collec- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas than three weeks after the purge in which Roehm lost his life. He said and James G. Hays of the Michi- tions in 247 cities show that the Quinn. gan State college extension ser- average garbage waste contains Mrs. Roland Hartsell spent a few Marinus Van Der Lubbe, convicted AND OTHER POTTED SPRING PLANTS of setting fire to the Reichstag, vice are now in Missouri and Ar- more than 300 pounds of food per days at the home of her son, Le- actually was a "madly ambitious" kansas, recruiting workers for person per year—an average waste land Hartsell, and family in Sno- member of Roehm's staff. Michigan farm work in 1946. Fur- of more than % pound of food per AND CUT FLOWERS ver. person per day. If the waste among The Nazis charged that Van Der thermore, Michigan will have a Mr. |bid Mrs. Win. Profit of Cass plentiful supply of Jamaicans and consumers is applied nation-wide, .City will entertain the Grant-Elk- Lubbe was a Communist, and he was beheaded January 10, 1934, on Texas Mexicans. the result is a conclusion that land Grange at their home Friday * * * Americans waste 15 per cent of all evening, April 12. conviction of high treason and ar- son in connection with the fire. The 1946 production goals for food they purchase. The restau- make the ideal Easter gift. They bring loveliness Mrs. Arthur Moore and son, Michigan ask for more corn, more rant plate waste is calculated to be Marvin, visited Sunday afternoon Last of the Party. 6 per cent; the retail store over-all "I am the last active member of soybeans, more dry beans, more into the home and last a long time. We have a and Monday at the home of Otto sugar beets, more barley; for con- food loss is 3 per cent of total Meyers in Saginaw. the party who set the Reichstag on sales. fire," Kruse told von Hindenburg. tinued high production of flax and Norris E. Mellendorf and Miss milk; for less livestock, poultry These are figures to think about. wonderful selection to choose from. Catherine Quinn were Sunday af- "For that reason I am meant no longer to be alive and probably like •and egg production. ternoon visitors at the Harvey Pigy, owner of three farms in Britt home near Ivanhoe. all my comrades would have been While Chinese prefer to grow shot long ago if my chief of staff, Lenawee county, is an optimist at grains for direct food, the Ameri- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Britt and heart. Confronted with an agricul- sons spent last Sunday at the Roehm, hadn't protected me and can practice is to use grain for kept me in his personal entourage." jtural digest report that "the ag- feeding cattle, hogs and poultry. home of the latter's brother, Lach- ricultural economy of this nation lan. McLachlan, and family in Ro- Allied intelligence officers who We are meat-eaters. meo. have searched vainly for Kruse is being thrown into a drastic and The livestock numbers on Jan. 1, | j:|:|:|: point out that the gestapo had costly reorganization from which 1946, were about the same as last Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ashmore, Sr., it may not soon recover," due to spent Sunday at the home of their ample time to run him down after year. Yet the total supplies of feed son, Wm. Ashmore, Jr., and fam- he wrote. the government's decision to use were less for each grain-consum- Phone 205R2. ily in Gagetown. The letter declared Roehm or- grain for famine food and to cut ing animal unit, and rates of feed- Miss Elda Hartsell of Detroit dered Van Der Lubbe to climb into livestock and poultry feeding, Figy ing so far this winter have been is spending the past few days at the Reichstag alone and set fire to smiled and said: very high. The rate of feeding has the home of her parents, Mr. and the anterooms. Without Van Der "Unless the government compels been about 17 per cent above that Mrs. Roland Hartsell. Lubbe's knowledge, the letter add- farmers to sell their grain, the new Mrs. Douglas Comment and son, ed, the main body of arsonists, order will not affect more than 10 James, of Gagetown are spending headed by Roehm, was to set the per cent of the farmers in Michi- some time at the home of main hall ablaze. gan, in my opinion. Most Michi- Daniel O'Rourke. "We assembled in &e cellar of gan farmers have general farms Mrs. Stanley Marx and nephew, the palace of the president of the whereby grains are grown for Lyle Mosseau, of Detroit were Reichstag (Goering)," the letter feeding of livestock and chickens. Saturday visitors at the home of said. They are going to see that their Each member of the party had livestock and chickens are fed. the former's sister, Mrs. Thomas sacks containing, inflammable pow- Quinn. However, the farmer who is de- der and a roll of celluloid strips. pendent on outside feed supply for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore en- The sacks were placed in designated tertained Saturday in honor of his poultry, hog and cattle feed- places and the strips were unrolled ing may be caught short and badly their son, Marvin, the following toward the cellar's exit. relatives: Mr. and Mrs. Donald pinched. Lester and children of Detroit and Links Goebbels to Plot. "Certainly the new feed order oney Makin Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Moore and When the group returned to the isn't going to curtail milk produc- children of Grant. cellar entrance Roehrn and another tion any thing like 50 per cent, as storm troop leader who headed the was recently predicted in Michi- group ignited the strips. Roehm had gan. In our own case, we recently made sure that Van Der Lubbe used Soybean feeding as a sub- was "jumping about in the adjoin- stitute for protein supplement, and ing hall," Kruse said. the result was about 10 per cent ""Serpents of fire in all directions decline in milk production. were encountered," said Kruse. "No, I am not alarmed over the Milking Meetin "Everything was cloaked in a burn- government's decision to export YOUR MEW ing mist. We fled at once. The work wheat and other grains to the was done." overseas famine areas." The letter charged the purpose of •H •!• HS the fire was to blackmail the Com- The post-war victory garden FORD munists. Similar statements have program, according to Figy, is Bad Axe High School been made repeatedly by Commu- pretty much "on its own" this nists, who asserted at the time of season. is COMING! Van Der Lubbe's trial that he was To his knowledge, no organized a Nazi "plant." campaign will be conducted such Allied intelligence officers said as was the case during the war Monday April 15 they believed the letter is authentic when the Michigan War Council 9 but refused to disclose how they was the sponsoring agency with AT 8:00 P. M. found it. No trace of the original has been discovered. New Air Engine Has Vast B. H. STARMANN, M. D. Power for Its Weight Physician and Surgeon PATERSON, N. J.—The Curtiss- Hours—Daily, 9 to 5. Wednes- Wright corporation and its engine day and Saturday evenings, 7:30- 9:30. Other times by appointment. Caro High School building division, the Wright Aero- nautical corporation, announced Phones: Office 189R2. Home 189E3. they had built the world's most pow- P. A. SCHENCK, D. D. S. erful air cooled engine per pound Dentist of weight. Tuesday, April 16 G. W. Vaughan, president of the Graduate of the University of Michigan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., Curtiss-Wright, said the new engine, Cass City, Michigan. AT 8:00 P. M. the Wright Cyclone 9HD, develops 1,425 horsepower, but weighs only DENTISTRY 1,325 pounds. It delivers one horse- power for 0.95 pound of dry weight. I. A. & E. C. FRITZ The new engine has been installed Office over Mac & Scotty Drug in the Curtiss SC-2 Seahawk and in Store. We solicit your patronage Two Movies in Color and Sound other experimental military air- when in need of work. craft Its low weight and high out- put permit either increased pay- MORRIS HOSPITAL loads or extended range for com- F. L. MORRIS, M. D. mercial planes, Vaughan said. "KEEP 'EM MILKING"—A revealing outline of why Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m. * Phone 62R2. your milking machine should be kept in tip top con- De-Nazifying O. K'd by H. Theron Donahue, M. D. dition and how the job can be done. Half of German People PRANKFUET. —A military gov- Physician and Surgeon ernment poll showed that 50 per X-Ray ^ Eyes Examined "MONEY MAKING MILKING"—Shows how to get cent of German civilians questioned Phones: Office^ 96. Res., 69. were generally satisfied with the the most milk and get it fast. Every dairyman who American de-Nazification program. K. I. MacR/iE, D. 0. is seriously interested in his business should see this United States authorities said that Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon 31 per cent, most of whom were per- Half block east of Chronicle. picture. sons in the upper social and eco- Office, 226R2. Res., 226R3. nomic"groups, believed that the pro- gram was too harsh. These said HARRY L. LITTLE Other interesting and instructive features. your Ford Homer that it deprived Germany of spe- Mortician cialists needed for reconstruction. Ten per cent said they felt de- Ambulance Service—Invalid and This is YOUR invitation to attend this FREE meeting. FOR Nazification was neither thorough Emergency. O nor sufficiently tough. Phone 224. Cass City. Bring your family, your hired help and your friends Boy Who Got $10 Reward HUTCHINSON . to enjoy an evening together with your neighbors. Asks for Another Try CONVALESCENT AND KANSAS CITY, MO. —"When his REST HOME Refreshments will be served free at the close of the meeting. G. A. TINDALE four-months-old fox terrier, Corky, State inspected and approved. disappeared recently, Lawrence E. South Seeger St., Cass City Tele- i- -+- Cass City, Mich. Maxey offered a $10 reward. phone 243. Later a little boy showed up with . Corky and $10 was paid with no questions asked. One day Maxey re- JOHN F. McGUIRE ceived a post card on which was USE pencil-scrawled in boyish handwrit- 666 SURGE SERVICE DEALER 46 MAIN STREET, ELKTON, MICH. ing: "Mister, please leave the dog on your porch again. We need an- Cold Preparations other ten." Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops i&^&&^i$^ Caution use only as directed. PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1946. Cass City, Michigan. Varsity Letters MORRIS HOSPITAL. Patients in the Morris hospital Numerals Awarded Wednesday afternoon were: Philip Wright, who suffered a stroke, and Varsity letters and numerals jR. S. Proctor of Cass City; Her- were awarded the first and second nni /"> f nn TF7 • | man Rabideau of Gagetown; Mrs. basketball squad members >at a Ihe Case OF Iwo Wives i Geo. Lowe, Mrs. Geo. Ferguson recent basketball banquet held in Released by Western Newspaper Union. and Mrs. Casey Patterson of Sno- the high school here. ver. Coach Jack London presented Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bot- THEATRE CASS CITY the following first team members kin of Vassar, a daughter. A WEEK OF HITS with varsity letters: Capt. Dean The seven-year-old son of Mr.. Leitch, Al MacPhail, Clare Ken- and Mrs. Louis Torz of Wilmot was Fri.-Sat. . April 12-13 ney, Ken Weatherhead, Earl Eayl, brought to the hospital Wednesday HUGE DOUBLE FEATURE Alden Asher, Don DeLong, Bob for treatment of head injuries suf- Quinn, Bob Foy, and Grant Strick- fered when he was struck by a land. baseball bat while playing at Assistant Coach Arnold Olsen school. Three stitches were taken gave out second team awards to to close a wound above the left the following boys: Capt. Bill eye. Weatherhead, Don Karr, Lome Hillaker, Larry McClorey, Willard Thane, Jerry Fritz, Jim Wallace, THE PLACE TO GO Harry Willard, Duane Kettlewell, Sheldon Martin, Elwyn Helwig, J. D. Tuckey, Jerry Prieskorn, Eldon Hill, Chas. Tuckey, John Kirn, Don Loomis, Ron Bullis, Stan Otula- kowski, and Irv. Parsch. Cheer Leaders Patty Tate, Bet- ty Townsend and Bill Sangster re- CARO ceived varsity awards for their Thumb's W«nder Theatre fine work during the past basket- ball season. Fri.-Sat. April 12-13: Capt. Dean Leitch received spe- cial recognition from Coach Lon- Courtesy Appreciate America, Inc. Hilarious G. I. Laugh Riot! It; don. He was given a medal for uiiniiiiiiuiUMniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiniiiuiniiniiiniiiiiniiiiiiniiiniiiinuuiiiuiiiuiniuiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiinniniuniiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiimHUiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiD couldn't be funnier than the Broad- representing the Cass City high way play, but it is! school on the Upper Thumb All "Star team. Along with the medal, "Archie and I went on a trip as so many people did when gas rationing Leitch received a miniature ster- luiuHiHiiiiuiiNiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiimiiniiniiiHiiiuiiiiiuiiniitiiiiHiiiiiitiniiHiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHuiuiitnitiiiiiHiiHiiiiitiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirniitiiiiiiiiu ling basketball from Grant Strick- stopped, and we were quietly remarried in a distant town." land, president of the Varsity club, Farmers' Club— spent Sunday, at North Lake. The club will be entertained on By KATHLEEN NORRIS for being elected captain of the Mr. and Mrs. Horace Murry STAND YOUR GROUND 1945-46 basketball team. the evening of April 19 at the were Sunday guests of friends at N ALL your long experi- —with— home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Akron. ence of answering prob- Woelfle. Mr. Woelfle will be A wife who apparently did 4-H DEMONSTRATIONS IN Mr. and Mrs. Roy Colwell of lems," writes Hilma Robert Benchley, Vera Vaguev the program chairman for the eve- Saginaw spent Sunday afternoon the right thing all along finds Janis Wilson, Jimmy Lloyd VASSAR AND UNIONVILLE ning. with Mrs. Colwell's parents, Mr. Johnson, of Salt Lake City, herself in an unfortunate mess. and1 Mrs. Geo. Spencer. "I don't know that you've —PLUS— Boys and girls who have been On the evening of April 26 at 8 Her husband, Archie, met a Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelley, ever had quite this one before. Belgian tvoman while he was 2 Reel Comedy, "High Blood Pleas- working on demonstrations during o'clock, the W. S. C. b. will have I've done something wrong, the winter months will have a •family night with missionary pro- son, Howard, and the Misses Kath- serving abroad in the army. ure," Cartoon. chance to give them April 15 and leen Kelley and Dorothy Kilbourn somewhere along the line, but gram and lunch at the church. In- were at Imlay City Sunday after- Eventually he wrote to Hilma, 17. On the 15th the demonstra- vitation to attend is extended to I don't know just where. telling her that the Belgian noon. Beginning Saturday Midnight tions are to be at the Vassar high all. "I was married seven years woman was going to bear him school in the home economics The former Miss Virginia Parks Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rayl and fam- Sun.-Mon. April 14-15 room at 1 p. m. All 4-H'ers with ily were Sunday afternoon visitors ago to a man named Archie; a child, and that he wanted to of Deford, and ngw Mrs. Jack Ren- at the home of the former's par- we were both 23. Ours was a a demonstration and living closer bert of Detroit, announces that marry her to protect her and Continuous Sunday from 3:00 to Vassar than to Unionville, will ents in Caro. On Monday, Mr. and true love match, and it was a the baby. He asked Hilma to they are the parents of twin girls, Mrs. Rayl entertained at dinner, A Great Attraction! City of the be there that day. On the 17th, Sharon Lee, 5 7/16 pounds, and great grief to us both that no obtain a divorce. at 3 p. m., the remainder of them Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rayl and children were born to us. We Seven Sins! Tense! Taut! Terrific! Karen Marie, 4% pounds, born at Elmer Rayl of Avoca and Mr. and With mu$h misgivings, Hil- will be held in the Unionville high Mt. Carmel hospital, Detroit, Mar. were, I believe, unusually Maria Montez, Robt. Paige school. Mrs. Edwin Rayl. ma did get a divorce, so quiet- Boys and girls can work out 13. congenial and happy. ly that none of her friends Everett Field was at Pontiac on On Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Eu- demonstrations in 'almost any proj- gene Jozki of Saginaw were guests "When the war came, Archie was knew about it. Then Archie ect and are educational as well as Tuesday tp move Mr. and Mrs. one of the first to go, with the en- Clare Crawford to Deford. For the | of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Vaskowitz. came back, tired and deafened. good practice for members. Immediately after the auction sale gineers. I did not see him for three Boys and girls giving demon- present, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford years. About a year after he left he He slipped back into the old will reside at the Zollner farm. . of the Vaskowitzs, Mr. Vaskowitz strations are judged and the better expects to leave for Arizona in i wrote a desperate letter, telling me relationship with Hilma. A lit- ones get trips to summer camp, or The Society of Twos held an all- that he and a young Belgian girl, a tle later he got a divorce from day district meeting in the Deford hopes of getting relief from the nurse, had been lovers, and that she With Preston Foster, Kent Taylor, other awards. arthritis. Mrs. Vaskowitz and his Belgian wife, and remar- H. B. WARNER school building on Sunday. An es- was expecting a child. He begged Louise Allbritton, Sabu. SAUNDRA BERKOVA timated number of 200 attended daughter will leave for there fol- me for a divorce, and for the child's ried Hilma, very quietly. No Producer - lowing the latter's graduation from —Also Added— JAMES S. BURKETT from the surrounding country and sake I agreed to it. I pretended a one knows about the complica- j college in June. The length of their business trip to Elko, Nev., and outside counties. stay is indefinite. tions and all would be well, ex- Special 2 Reel Comedy, Laurel Plus News and Color Cartoon Chas. Kilgore is attending the quietly obtained it there. cepting for the Belgian wom- Mrs. Caroline Lewis was a visit- and Hardy in session of the board of supervisors "I closed the apartment, stored an. She threatens to come to SUN., MON. APRIL 14-15 CASS at Caro this week. Keith Sadler is or for a few days of relatives in our furniture, and went back to THEATRE CASS CITY Caro. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. America, and wants Archie to Continuous Sunday from 3:00 assisting with the Kilgore farm live with my parents. I had gotten A WEEK OF HITS chores for awhile. Leland Lewis of Unionville were a good job. and had told no one, not become her husband again. Their First Mistake Archie McArthur has been called her visitors. On Thursday, Mr. and even my mother, of the changed re- She is receiving support money Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. Apr. 16-18 to return to his former work at Mrs. Fred Hiser of Cedarville came lationship between Archie and my- from Archie for herself and Musical "Headline Bands" | and Mrs. Hiser is still at the Lew- Meet ttiat talfeed-abot*t the Yellow Cab works in Pontiac. self. the baby. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gillies and is home while Mr. Hiser returned "Seven months ago Archie came (to his home on Saturday. Miss Norris advises Hilma to Tue., Wed., Thur. April. 16-17-18 son and^Mrs. Mary Gillies of Cros- 1 back, a broken man. He looked well were visitors on Monday at Mr. 'and Mrs. Norris Boyne of years older, his hearing has been stand her ground. The Belgian New Comedy Sensation! the John MeArthur home. i Detroit were week-end guests of permanently — but slightly — in- woman can probably not get rs. innie j_»race Mr. and Mrs. Arleon Retherford. jured, and to reinstate himself in his any satisfaction in American ! Mrs. Daniel Preston of Snover old job seemed to him more than for the week Mrs. Gue of King- courts, if she should come. It ston. • is spending this week with the he could do; TAKE A WHIRL Mr, and Mrs, R, E, Johnson Eldon Bruce family. Resume Old Life. is probable that all she wants WITH MAIS1E "He turned to me, and as nobody is to be rid of the responsibil- •01* o skyeysfe suspected what had occurred, it was ity of the child. built for wool JOHN H. FERGUSON DIED ver, Herbert Ferguson of King- Ifs her funni- quite natural that he should be taken est! APRIL 3 NEAR SNOVER ston, and Osborne Ferguson of back into my life on the old terms; TELL ANYONE, Pontiac. he had never been taken out of my ried a divorced man she knew that 7 Funeral services were held at 2 heart. Everyone rejoiced with me, she was doing something that in her WHAT SHE DID/ John H. Ferguson, 71, died on p. m. Saturday in the home of Mrs. own mind was illegal, however, the Wednesday afternoon, Apr. 3, in and nobody suspected the exist- Waun. Alex Lindsay, lay preacher, ence of the Belgian wife and baby. actual law stands. It seems to me the home of his sister, Mrs. Wm. officiated and burial was in Elk- A few months ago my happy sus- that safety for you and Archie lies Waun, near -Snover. land cemetery. picions that I was to have a child in facing the music and not being Mr. Ferguson was born June 13, were confirmed by our doctor, and I afraid of the consequences. Trying 1874, in Yale. He lived with his thought the secret of the divorce and to hide and pretend are the real brother, Roy Ferguson, on the fam- Cass City Markets marriage could be* kept forever. things to far. ily homestead. He is survived by Apr. 11, 1946. Archie and'I went on a trip, as so Tell Her to Stay in Europe. his sister and four brothers, Geo. Buying price— many people did when gas rationing and Roy Ferguson, both of Sno- Have Archie write her, of course, Beans. stopped, and we were quietly re- that he entirely disapproves of her Michigan Navy beans.. 6.22 6.25 married in a distant town. coming to America, and that there Cranberries 5.97 6.00 •' "Now Marie, the Belgian wife, is no possibility of the restoration HILLARY BROOKE Plus New and Comedy Grain. writes that she is going to come to of conjugal rights, as the British HORACE McNALLY Wednesday's Market First figures, price of* grain at America immediately after Christ- law-courts put it. Let him tell her RAY COLLINS • JEFF YORK mas, that their divorce has never that if she remains where she is, Produced by Directed by farm; second figures, price deliT- been valid in her eyes, and that QEORGE HAIGHT HARRY BEAUMONT -at Sandusky Yards ered at elevator. her allowance will continue, but that Story and Screen Play bv THELMA ROBINSON Caro Livestock she wishes once more to be his wife. if she comes to Salt Lake City she Market April 10, 1946— . Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bu. 1.68 1.70 Archie, for the sake of the boy, will have to fight through the courts —Added Delights— Auction Yards New oats, bu 79 .80 has been sending her money regu- for her claims and in ay — and Rye, bu 1.71 1.73 larly, but when she left him it was 2 Reel Comedy, "Where the Pests Good beef steers probably will, lose her suit and re- Market Report for Tuesday, Shelled corn, bu 1.12 1.14 with the statement that their mar- mind her of the conditions under Begin," Cartoon, News April 9, 1946— and heifers 15.50-17.50 Barley, cvvt. ...„ 2.77 2.80 riage was not a real marriage, be- which Archie and she asked you for Best veal 17.50-18.30 Buckwheat, cwt. 2.72 2.75 cause of his divorce, and that be- a divorce. Fair to good 13.50-15.00 Livestock. fore she returned to Belgium she Fair to good L6.50-17.40 If this fails and she comes, have Coming! Sun.-Mon., Apr. 21-22,, Common 13.00 down Cows, pound 07 .10 would change even her name. no fear of publicizing this affair. Common kind 15.00-16.40 Wm. Powell, Esther Williams in Cattle, pound 10 .14 "This predicament finds us com- Only concealment will make it in- "The Hoodlum Saint." Lights 14.50 down Good beef cows ....12.00-13.50 Calves, pound .17 pletely dazed, and we don't know teresting to the newspapers; to ad- Hogs, delivered 14.60 what to do. My employers want me mit that it all occurred and is to be Deacons 2.00-16.00 Fair to good 10.00-11.50 Tue., Wed., Thur. April 23-24-25 Poultry. to continue with thera as long as handled openly and honestly, will be Ann Sothern, Geo. Murphy Best butcher possible, and to return as soon after to lose all value as news. It is Common kind „„:... 9.00 down Rock roosters - 22 "UP GOES MAISIE" steers 16.30-17.00 Leghorn roosters 22 the baby comes as I can. Archie possible that it is the child who is Fair to good 15.00-16.00 Stock bulls 40.00-80.00 Rock hens 26 is already making himself valu- complicating matters; if her pur- able; we cannot tear up roots here, pose is to get rid of that responsi- Common kind 13.00-14.50 Leghorn hens :... 22 Good bologna Leghorn springers 27 especially as my father has had a bility, then it might be a magnificent Best butcher bulls 12.50-14.00 Rock springers 30 stroke, and I am needed to keep up gesture on your part to offer to |ake TEMPLE-CARO my mother's spirits. What can we this little half-brother of your own heifers 15.00-15.80 Produce. Common butcher Light butcher do?" child, telling anyone interested that Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Apr. 12-13-14 bulls 10;50-12.50 Bmtterfat, Ib 49 My dear Hilma, a divorce lawyer you have adopted a Belgian baby heifers 13.40-14.80 Eggs, dozen 27 here tells me that Archie's Belgian- refugee. Say little, but avoid all the Saturday Matinee at 2:30 Best butcher Feeder cattle 30.00-90.00 born wife has no claim on him ex- difficulties that secrecy engenders, 2—Swell Hits—2 cows 12.80-14.10 Water Essential cept for support of the child, and and you'll find the thing will pres- Deacons 1.00-12.00 Water is essential to all living I can tell you that when she mar- ently blow over and be forgotten. Lois Collier-Jess Barker Fair to good 10.50-12.00 matter. Your body loses about two Cutters 9.00-10.00 Good veal 17.50-18.30 quarts of water each day in breath Bright Clothes for Children Canners 7.10- 8.50 Fair to good 15.00-17.00 moisture, perspiration and excre- GIRL ON THE SPOT Best butcher tions. Grown-ups sometimes wear drab Common kind 15.00 down colors, but, children like gaiety. —PLUS— bulls :.- 12.50-14.00 Also there's a safety factor to con- Common butcher Hogs, choice 14.60 Invented Bicycle sider — a child's bright clothes may James Warren, Audrey Long in The first bicycle was invented in Zane Grey's bulls 11.00-12.20 Houghs 13.85 give the first slow signal to a motor- Stock bulls 42.00-95.00 Scotland in 1840 by Kirkpatrick ist, or, in rural sections, to a hunt- Feeders ..22.00-87.00 MacMillan. Its inventor was once er. So, when the main part of an Wanderer of the Sandusky Livestock fined for "furious driving" while rid- outfit must be of a dull, uninterest- Hogs „ 14.60 ing his contraption. ing fabric, try adding bright trim Wasteland Roughs * -- 13.85 Sales Company or accessories. Dress up a little Sale every Wednesday at 2:00 p. m. Shipbuilding Swallows Steel girl's black or gray coat with a red Color Cartoon, "Swooning Plus World News and Color Don't forget the horse sale During the- war the shipbuilding collar or a plaid ascot tie. Or com- Saturday, Apr. 13, 1:30 p. m. W. H. Turnbulf Worthy Tait plete the picture with a red cap or Swooner" Cartoon. industry was the biggest user of Draft and saddle and equip- Auctioneers , steel, consuming more than 5 mil- Adopt Tfcis- Belgian Baby mittens. ment. lion tons.