CITY VOLUME 40, NUMBER 29. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1945. EIGHT PAGES, Eagle and Silver Maj. Imerman, Held Evangelicals Looks Like Ford Cars Better Health Cass City Folks Vassar Is Host to By Japs? Will Tell His Are in Demand Married in Toledo Palm Awards to Experiences Here Celebrate 80th That the public has more than a Parade in School Glen Hartwick, recently dis- 4-H Groups of \ passing interest in new cars is charged from the post of Staff Ser- It was Feb. 1, 1941, when Dr. evidenced by figures released by geant in the Medical Corps of the Harold M. Imerman tbok a last the G. A. Tindale Ford, agency. Up army, and Harriett Crowthers, lo- Be Given Here look at his comfortable Saginaw Anniversary to the end of the. first day of the Here November 13 cal musician, were united in mar- Tuscola County home and bade his mother goodbye. j showing of the new Ford here, the riage in a quiet ceremony in To- One thousand seven hundred thir- agency had booked orders for 42 ledo, Ohio, at the home of the Boy Scouts Will Hold ty-two days later, Maj. Imerman Church Commemorates Ford cars, 11 Mercury cars, two Tuberculin Testing Clinics groom's sister, Oct. 17. Cass City Livestock Club Lincoln Zephyrs and two Ford The bride wore a light blue wool has returned but in that time he Has Best Record in the Largest Court of Honor has lived a hell that few men ever Four Score Years of pickups. Are Sponsored by the suit with black accessories. The groom was graduated from at School Gym Nov. 14 have known, a hell that started in Activity in Cass City One hundred ninety-seven per- Michigan T. B. Asso. CoUeetion of Salvage Northern Luzon and ended in sons visited the G. A. Tindale gar- Cass City high school and later at- ] stinking Port Wakanoura, Honshu, age on the date announced as the first showing of the new Ford. The Troop 194 of the Boy Scouts will on a glorious Sept. 15 day this year Services were held Friday eve- School boys and girls of Cass Tuesday evening, Nov. 6, over when a United States hospital agency here has two Fords now City in the ninth and eleventh hold its largest court of honor on ning and Sunday in the Salem on display. 350 4-H'ers, leaders and parents Wednesday, Nov. 14, in the high I ship picked up a bedraggled lot of Evangelical' church in commemora- . grades are to join a "Better Health assembled in the Vassar high war prisoners, remnants of the j Parade" Tuesday, Nov. 13, when i school gym at 8 p. m., when 49 tion of the 80th year of Evangelical 1 school gymnasium for their fall awards will be niade to members gallant but futile Battle of Ba- [church life and work in the Cass OK 1171. A 4-4- ' J 4-U 'they appear at the tuberculin test- achievement celebration. All en- of the local troop, Glenn MeCul- taan. [City community. The meetings ^o w no Attained tne ininpg. clini^m\c att CasCRSsS Citcitvy higMAh schooschool joyed a potluck supper and a very lough, chairman of the Tuscola Maj. Imerman will tell the story were well attended. ,at 9:00, sponsored by the Michigan interesting program. Francis Ode, district advancement committee, Friday evening a fellowship sup- Age of 18 in October Tuberculosis association in coop- eration with Mrs. Evelyn Wells, Mayville, 4-H club council chair- is in charge of the program, to per was served in the church din- Register in Tuscola man, was toastmaster of the' eve- which the public is invited. ing room. About 150 members and school nurse. ning. Also taking the tests in coopera- The chief events of the evening ! friends of the congregation eh- Dr. Zola, a magician from Sagi- will be the award of Eagle rank joyed the repast and the program'., Thi"^-e LUfollowin""™"18g uuboy*°s ,whw"?o ^"reache™d tion with this health plan will be 1 th school employees including teach- naw, gave the boys and girls a to Albert MacPhail, the fifth Cass whicJ^h *followednnnJLi . ! e age of 18 years during Oeto- thrill with his tricky acts. Music City boy to earn that rank, and ber registered with the Tuscola ers, bus drivers, janitors ,and food The invocation was , given by County Draft board during the ,by the Ford orchestra from Detroit the Silver Paln\ award to Eobert Rev. Stanley P. Kirn, the pastor. handlers. In addition, tests will be gave the program variety. Foy, the highest* award yet earned After singing a group of hymns month: given to anyone who has been ex- Frederick Smith, Caro. posed to an active case of tuber- Perhaps the one thing that 4-H by any local scout. under the leadership of Mrs. Mau- members look forward to most of A color sound film of scouting | rice Joos, with Miss Betty Hower at James Bemis, Cass City. culosis or anyone recommended for Charles Ha,rtman, Unionville. a test by his doctor. all in an achievement program is will be shown, including pictures the piano, Rev. H. I. Voelker, a jthe presentation of awards. O. B. of the work of Cubs, Sea Scouts former pastor here, offered aj Robert Hawken, Reese. In connection with the clinic, the Wilbur Norrington, Caro. school has an opportunity to win a I Price, agricultural representative and Explorers. prayer of thanksgiving. A his-? 'of the Ndw York Central railroad, torical sketch of the church dealing j Robert Murphy, Millington. certificate of honor. There are Ernest Auern|iamer, Vassar. three requirements for winning presented the diamond clover leaf principally with the early days of award to Francis Ode, Mayville, Program on Poetry Evangelical activities here and Durwood Doench, Silverwood. this health award. First, 95% of Roy Palmertoh, Mayville. the selected groups must be Mrs. Hartwick. and Willis Campbell, Cass City, i reminiscences of that time was for leadership in 4-H work for 22 At W. S. C. Meeting read by Mrs. Benjamin Schwegler. Garth Thane, Caro. checked; second, all who show a Leroy Terbu&li, Mayville. positive reaction to the rest must tended an embalmers' school in and 21 years respectively. He pre- Greetings and congratulations were Cincinnati. sented the gold clover leaf award Mrs. Herb Ludlow was hostess extended by Rev. Melvin R. Vender, Wilbur List, Vassar. be x-rayed; and third, an educa- to the members of the Woman's Jacob Sattler, Jr., Unionville. tional program which teaches pu- The bride's parents are Mr. and Concluded on page 5. president of the Cass City Council Mrs. H. E. Crowthers of Cass City, Study club when they met Tues- of Churches. . Lewis Gavit, Vassar. pils tuberculosis prevention and day afternoon for their regular bi- Henry Gruber, Reese. treatment must be carried on. and the groom's father is Herbert Rev. S. P. Kirn read letters of Hartwick also of this place. Conscription at weekly meeting. A program on Major Imierman. greetings from Rev. F. L. Pohly, Harold Powell, Caro. Through this program, boys and poetry was presented in charge of Miss Ruth Schenck, Rev. Roy J. Leo Germain, Vassar. girls leirn that Benjamin Frank- Mrs. E. L. Schwaderer, Mrs. G. A. of starvation, disease, horror and Striffler, Rev. Leon Willoughby Robert McCoon, Marlette. lin, wise old philosopher and scien- Church of Christ Strifller and Mrs. A. R. Kettle- death experienced by men in his and Rev. G. J. Kirn. Calvin Berg, Unionville. tist, was right when he said, "Ear- well. Rev. Mr. Voelker gave the eve- Leland Clothier, v Marlette. ly to hed iand early to rise, makes Norwood Eastman, instructor of at the November meeting of the Erwin Baldw'n, Millington. a man healthy, wealthy and wise." Elected Officers ning's address on the subject of Dave Ackerman, local history in- speech in the local high school, Cass City Community club at the "Yesterday-Tomorrow" in which Charles Hunt. Caro. All this may apply to preventing presented six of his pupils, each school auditorium Tuesday, Nov. Donald Heddon, Millington. tuberculosis—for plenty of rest, a About 40 were in attendance at structor, conducted a lively dis- he stressed the fact that yester- the meeting of the Ladies' Aid so- i cussion Sunday evening at the of whom gave a short biography of 13. days' experiences should make our Clifton Strickland, Cass City. certain amount of work and play an author and recited one It is a heartbreaking saga of Carroll Reid, Kingston. are highly important for good ciety of the Church of Christ held Presbyterian church on the subject tomorrows better. of compulsory peacetime military of his poems, except Mary Doerr a medical officer's battle to beg, Musical numbers interspersed The draft board has received a health; and health, is, of course, I Wednesday at the home of Mr. and who imade introductory remarks j steal or buy supplies to nurture preinduction call for Nov. 21 when wealth—more important than Mrs. Mack Little. conscription. James Gross, John the program. Mrs. Grey F. Lenz- Day and Rev. Melvin Vender were regarding the subject under dis-1 fading lives. Trained to study the ner of Bad Axe sang "I .Shall Not severa. l registrant. s will be given riches. Plenty of nourishing foods Officers to serve the Aid and the cussion. The following participated human body, he watched his men's Pass Again This Way" with Mrs. P^cal examinations. is another "must" to be included church for the coming year were the other members of the panel. A brief resume was 'given covering in the remainder of the program: Maurice Joos as accompanist;. in the offensive against tuberculo- elected. The president of the Aid Carol Lounsbury, "Thanatopsis," which men were starting to die sis. The tuberculin test, followed society is Mrs. Mack Little; vice "The May Bill" and "The Martin George Jetta presented two flute, Resolution." by Bryant; Marion Croft, "Ana-and which might live. Few men of solos, "Souvenir" and "The Alpi by x-rays for positive reactors, president, Mrs. Claud Peasley; sec- belle Lee," by Pbe; Mary Ann Gal- medicine have been called upon to 'acts as a detective against this sly retary and treasurer, Mrs. E. E. The May Bill, now before Con- Maid's Dream" Mrs. Raymond j j|enMOn ite Church gress, advocates one year of com- lagher, "Maud Muller," by Whit- 'serve their fellowmen as has Maj. Concluded on page ». < enemy, saving lives and speeding Binder; >flower committee, Mrs. tier; Shirley Hudson, "Psalm of Imerman; the record shows few recoveries. Robert Warner. pulsory military training for every Life" and "The Day Is Done" by who served better or more faith- j Miss Dorothy McGregory of • Eldon Bruce was elected church male citizen or alien resident upon Longfellow; Joan Kapala, "Old fully. His address to the Commu- Coming Auctions (Flint, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. trustee for three years; Mack Lit- attaining the age of 18 or within Ironsides" by 'Holmes. Mr. East- nity club next Tuesday promises to j Harvey McGregory, of Decker, was tle, chairman of the church board; four years thereafter, and to be County C. E. Hymn Mrs. Neil McLarty, church treas- on reserve call for the next six man gave a Thanksgiving reading be most interesting. Because of ill health and being united in marriagfe Nov. 2 with Mr. and Roberta Guisbert sang "Bless Floyd M. Bolles of Wyoming Park, urer; Mrs. Carl Stoner, assistantyears. unable to get help on the farm, Sing in Caro Sunday "The Martin Resolution" urges the Home," accompanied on the Harry and Mabel Sutherland will Grand Rapids- ., son of Rev. and Mrs. church treasurer; and Mrs. Mack piano by Joan Sommers. Education for Rural sell livestock, farm implements and Chas- Bolles> of Saugatuck, Mich. Tuscola County Christian En- Little, clerk of the church board. the President of the United States, Table and flower 'collection at the secretary of state, and the per- Mrs. Raymond McCullough, dele- feed at auction, 1 mile north and The rites were performed at the deavorers 'are sponsoring ,a coun- gate to the district convention at Living Is Theme of Mizpah Mennonite Brethren in the Wednesday meeting, sonal representative of the Presi- % mile east of the Standpipe at ty-wide hymn sing Sunday-after- dent of the United States on the Vassar, submitted her report and Christ church on M-53, in Ever- Novat2:30, in the Caro dinner at noon, totalled $20.06. the response to roll call was County Meeting December meeting will be held United Nations organization, Ed- C. Tait is the auctioneer and the green township at .eight o'clock Evangelical church. Wilburn Le- I "Snatches of Verse." Mrs. John Elley when a ward R. Stetinius, Jr., "to work State Savings Bank of Caro is Friday evening by Rev. Geo. D. gree> «Flint's singing cop," will Mrs. Roy M. Taylor will be the Representatives of many farm clerk * Bugbee of Beaverton, the ring i Christmas party will be enjoyed. unceasingly for an immediate in- hostess at the Nov. 19 meeting of groups and individuals interested Clinton Ware has decided to ceremony being used. The bride I A new furnace has been installed ternational agreement whereby the club. in rural living will meet on Tues- quit farming and will sell cattle,, and groom spoke their vows before |in the Church of Christ which the compulsory military service shall day evening, Nov. 13, at eight poultry and implements at auction \** altar beautifully decorated with Ladies' Aid society has paid for. : be wholly eliminated from the poli- o'clock, at the Vassar high school 3% miles north and 1% miles evergreens, baskets of yellow and Icies and practices of all nations." to hear Dr. Howard Y. McClusky, lavender bebe chrysanthemums and 1. It was brought out that mili- west of Bad Axe on Thursday, tary conscription is not immediate- (of the adult education department Nov. 15. Auctioneer Thos. Stahl- pompons and ferns. Candles in two Lloyd E. Karr Heads iof the University of Michigan, dis- candelabra were lighted by the ly necessary because we have 11 baum will cry the sale and the Gagetown Grange million service trained men and Mrs. John Doerr was installed 'cuss "Education for Rural Living." Hubbard State Bank is clerk. -ushers which made a beautiful Following Dr. McClusky's address, Full particulars regarding both candlelight wedding, i women who could be recalled into as worthy matron Wednesday eve- there will be a short period de- The bride chose for her wedding The annual pheasant supper of 'service if our national security ning in pretty installation ceremo- sales are printed on page 6. were threatened. voted to questions from the audi- Next week's Chronicle will car- a gown with a white satin bodice, the Gagetown Grange was held at nies for officers to serve Gifford ence which Dr. McClusky will an- long sleeves pointed at the wrist the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert , 2. Any rash and sudden passage ry an auction ad for Shirley and . of a compulsory training act at swer. Geo. Hill, who will have a farm and trimmed with small, white sat- Clara on Tuesday evening, Nov. 6. Gagetown for the coming year. The The meeting is being arranged in-covered buttons. The neckline This was followed by the installa- I this time would lead other nations chapter room was decorated with sale 4 miles north, 3 miles east jin the United Nations organiza- by a committee named at a dis- and J/4 mile north of Cass City, on was square .and she wore white tion of the new officers for the evergreens and baskets of fall trict meeting held last March at pearl beads. The skirt was of coming year who are: Master, tion to suspect our motives, thus flowers. Wednesday, Nov. 21. •o j- 4-1, ™™™«™r iviVc. Marlette where the same topic was Last week's Chronicle carried tulle over net with a long train. Lloyd E. Karr; overseer, Ekner , sending the world into an arma- P ce th e A lace trimmed finger-tip veil fell ' ment race, and ^ ^T ^/ ™^!pff2 discussed. The county meeting on farm auction ads for Nick Straky, Butler; lecturer, Mrs. Mae Karr; Archie MacLachlan entertamed 22 .* ^ of j 3. That such procedure and mil- who will have a sale today (Fri- from a pearl beaded tiara. She car- steward, Bert Clara; assistant guests at a dinner m her home. I wpp1? _,. ried an arm bouquet of red roses itary might would minimize the Guests were the installing offi- ™ ^ngs day), and for Mrs. Thos. Mital, (steward, John Doerr; chaplain, whose sale is scheduled for Satur-,,.,..whit, e beb, e chrysanthemums, .. . ,, Mrs. J. Fisher; secretary, Mrs. H. Concluded on page 5. cers and friends. Beach; gatekeeper, Mose Karr; Installing officers were Mrs. school and its place in the com- day, Nov. 10, at her farm 1 mile {tied with a large white bow and Anna Watson of Port Huron, past munity was discussed at great east and 2 miles south of King- Barrow white ribbon streamers Ceres, Grace Clara; Pomona, Mary Wage Discussion length. Dr. McClusky is especially ston. The maid of honor was Miss Fisher; Flora, Marion Laurie; and grand marshal; Mrs. D. U. Whil- Margaret Harrison of Flint, who din of Caro as installing chaplain; well fitted to discuss school ques- lady assistant steward, Hazel tions as well as other factors af- wore pink silver-threaded net with Doerr. These officers were installed Beard by Rotarians Mrs. Joseph Crawford was install- j shoulder veil and carried an arm ing marshal; Mrs. Raymond Mc- fecting rural living. The meeting Bad Axe Wins 26-0 by Mrs. William Simmons and is open to the public. (bouquet of pink and white bebe Wilburn Legree. Wallace Laurie. "Ar3 Unions Justified in Making Cullough, installing organist; and chrysanthemums, tied with a large Mrs. .Ralph Clara of Pontiac, in- Victory at Cass City The next regular meeting will Present Wage Demands?" was an- pink bow. present to conduct the singing as be a Christmas party at the home ) nounced as the subject of a panel stalling soloist. Rendezvous Is Under The bridesmaid, Miss Mildred well as bring several special num- The new worthy matron was es- Cass City high school was de- of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clara on (discussion by D. A. Krug, program feated here last Thursday after- McGregory, sister of the bride, bers in song. Tuesday evening, Dec. 4. chairman of the Rotary luncheon corted to the East by her young- New Management All young people are urged to est daughter, Lorelei Doerr, and a noon by Bad Axe by a score of wore blue net with shoulder veil Tuesday. M. B. Auten opened the 26-0. Point winners for the visi- and carried an arm bouquet of attend. discussion and was followed by large corps of friends from Cass Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cumper, EXTENSION CLUB MET City formed a triangle and pre- tors were Kreuger, who scored two yellow chrysanthemums tied with A. T. Barnes and Gordon L. who operate the Thiel restaurant touchdowns, and Morse and Osen- a large yellow bow. WITH MRS. CHAS. BOND Thomas. sented Mrs. Doerr with an arm The groom was attended by his bouquet of roses. in Sandusky, are the new owners toski, who each made one. Kreu- 150 Witness the Ernest Schwaderer reported the Other officers installed were: of the Rendezvous restaurant here, ger added two points after touch- Concluded on page 2. The Greenleaf Extension club visit of a representative of the Worthy patron, Wm. Profit; asso- having purchased it the past week downs. Installation of Echo got off to a splendid start Friday, state board of aeronautics, who ciate matron, Miss Jean Wallace; from Frank Jaster, who has de- Nov. 2, when they convened at the viewed three proposed sites and associate patron, Robt. Osborne; cided to devote his entire attention Bad Axe - 7 13 Chapter Officers home of the chairman, Mrs. Chas. approved two, one situated 1% secretary, Mrs. Vina Wallaceto; the Modern Housekeeping Shop. Cass City 0 0 0—0 Bond, Sr., with 17 members pres- miles south of the village and one treasurer, Mrs. Jos. McDermit; Bea and Pete DeBlois of Detroit, Mrs. A. R. Kettlewell as worthy ent. The meeting was opened by located a mile west and % mile conductress, Mrs. Leslie Beach; as- experienced restaurant operators, D. A, V. FLOWER SALE Honoring thft 65th wedding anni- matron and her corps of officers to reading the creed of the Women's south. Each contains 80 acres. sociate conductress, Mrs. Audleywill manage the Rendezvous for FRIDAY AND SATURDAY versary of Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. serve Echo chapter, Order of East- Extension clubs and singing Luncheon guests were Forrest Rawson; chaplain, Mrs. Elizabeth the new owners. Coleman, open house. will be ob- ern Star, for the coming year, were "America the Beautiful" and Ridgeley of Bad Axe, Harold Paul Rand; marshal, Mrs. Delbert Prof- served in the home of their son installed in an open meeting here "Michigan, My Michigan." of Pigeon, John Cochran of Sagi- The Disabled American Veterans and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. last Thursday evening. One hun- it; organist, Mrs. Robt. Osborne;HORACE PINNEY RESUMES of Tuscola County Chapter 50, lo- As the lesson was "Time Saving naw, Philip Doerr, GM 2/c, and Adah, Mrs. Martin Moore; Ruth, Myles Coleman, Sunday afternoon, dred fifty or more persons crowd- Meals," a quick (meal was pre-Gordon L. Thomas. WORK AT PINNEY BANK cated at Gagetown, will conduct Nov. It, from two to four o'clock. ed into the chapter rooms for the Mrs. Burton Roth; Esther, Mrs. their annual forget-me-not flower pared arid served at noon. The President Earl Douglas named Clayton Root; Martha, Miss Zora At noon, a dinner for the imme- ceremony. Guests were present leaders, Mrs. Don Seeger and Mrs. Rev. Melvin R. Vender, Frederick Horace Pinney, who returned sale November 9 and 10. Proceeds from Ontario, Detroit, Bay City, Pinney and Willis Campbell as Rapson; Electa, Mrs. Howard are for the benefit of the disabled diate family will be served. Max Agar, gave the remainder of Loomis; warder, Mrs. Howard home recently from overseas ser- Pontiac, Port Huron and many the lesson, following the meal. members of the committee in American veterans. chapters in the Thumb. Helwig; sentinel, Martin Moore; vice, has resumed his work as as- STATE TO CELEBRATE Miss Isabelle Raynud of San- charge of the Rotary institute to sistant cashier of The Pinney State Arrangements and decorations be held here next winter. Noted flag bearers, Mrs. Leslie Profit and Speedy Relief THANKSGIVING NOV. 22 dusky was a visitor. . Fred Withey. Bank. He commenced his duties carried out by the retiring worthy speakers will give addresses on from discomfort caused by wear- ipatron, Mrs. D. A. Krug, wene Sunday nights. Following the ceremony, Miss this week. ing dry-out-hard work shoes! Wol- Bake Sale. Roberta Guisbert sang two solos. Answering a continual flow of most attractive. The chapter room Roger Parrish, piano accompa- verine Shell Horsehides are buck- inquiries, Governor Kelly has de- was decorated with small ever- A bake sale will be held at the Refreshments were served. Banks Will Close nist, and Past President P. A. skin-soft and pliable—dry out soft clared Thanksgiving will be cele- greens, baskets of chrysanthe- Be-Lov-Lee Beauty Studio on Sat- Schenck heard "Happy Birthday" Monday, Nov. 12, observing Ar-after soaking—yet their extra brated in Michigan Nov. 22. mums and lighted white candles urday afternoon, Nov. 10, from 3 Feather Party sung in their honor at the lunch- mistice Day. wear makes them cost less. Won't Kelly pointed out that the 1945 in candelabra. to 5 o'clock, sponsored by the sen- eon, both having celebrated anni- St. Michael's Hall, Wilmot, Mich., The Pinney State Bank. you call and let us show you why? legislature has fixed the fourth Mrs. Krug opened the meeting ior class of the Cass City high versaries the past week. Roger Saturday, Nov. 17, 8:00 p. mi. Pub- The Cass City State Bank. Prieskorn's, Cass City.- -Advertise- Thursday in November as Thanks- and Rev. Melvin R. Vendergave school to raise money for the sen- treated Rotarians to a birthday lic invited.—Advertisement2t. —Advertisement. ment. giving permanently. Continued on page 8. ior trip.—Advertisement. cake. PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1945. Cass City, Michigan. Edited by Milo M. Quaife MICHIGAN THE OLD NORTHWEST. By Luke Scheer

^*/ DilAWARES Mr. and Mrs. Emma Churchill '9U-FOXK visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ashley Root on Friday. Mrs. Lena Patch visited at the A. H. Henderson home Wednesday, Oct. 31. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pratt were business callers in Bay City on Monday. THE MIAMI LIVED IN EVERY STATE OFTHE NEARLY*"-® Mr. and Mrs. Seth Spencer of OLD NOITWWEST... CADILIAC CALLED TOEM EXTERMINATED Detroit spent last week at the ''WELL-MADE, GOOD WARRIOKS, AHD HERE tN I73O... •EXTREMELY ACTIVE ...;v home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Spen- cer. Other week-end and Sunday The Miami encamped near Foxes, "besieging" Detroit Mt. Clemens was a Delaware Shawnee brought American guests were Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Detroit fort a few years in 1712, actually were town site for a time during captives to Detroit, amonq Franklin and daughter of Roches- at Cadillac's behest. resisting a plot. the Revolution. them Boone and Keriton. ter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Colwell of Saginaw. Mr. -and Mrs. Lyle Spen- cer of Bad Axe were Sunday eve- ning callers. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Spencer are EVERGREEN spending the week at the Willard Spencer home in Harbor Beach. The Evergreen W. C. T. U. reg- Mrs. Angus Sweeney entertained Eli Martin, who has been serv- Goulds Pumps ular meeting will be held Friday, the Nutrition club Tuesday eve- ng his country overseas, has re- 1 Nov. 16, at 2 p. m., in the home of ning. urned home and has received his Goulds "Cid" Deep Well Electric Water Systems Mrs. Lawrence Burk. Mrs. Gordon Jackson was called ischarge. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kennedy and to Parisville last week because her Mrs. A. H. Henderson and Mrs. —economical trouble-free service for a lifetime. daughter, Carol, spent Sunday mother, Mrs. Joe White, is very ill. . J. Pratt were Sunday afternoon Goulds "Cid" Shallow Well Pumps—completely with relatives in Reese. Mr. and Mrs." Kenneth Campbell allers at the home of Mrs. Sarah Quite a number of our young Grillis and Duncan McArthur. automatic, starts itself, stops itself, oils itself. people attended the regional young funeral of her uncle, Earl Hewitt. Mrs. Bud Peasley and son of people's meeting last Sunday af- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spickett Cass City visited Sunday at the The New Goulds Jet-o-matic brings you advan- ternoon at Marlette. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parks and Ulaud Peasley home. tages never before available in any water system. Mrs. G. C. Guilliat is entertain- Mrs. Jessie Bolds of Detroit and Fit your driving needs, ing her mother from Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill of Port Potato Seed Treatment fit your purse . . ; fit \ this week. Huron attended the funeral of Al- Wax emulsions have been found your car with GooHyear bert Hill on Wednesday. to be effective for the treatment DeLuxe tires/tailored to The W. S. C. S.' met with Mrs. Poultry Sanitation of cut potato seed before it is plant- give you extra long, low- Ideal Plumbing and Heating Co. Gordon all day Thursday. ed. Here it prevents rotting of the Don't let laying hens become Mr. and Mrs. Gus Moss of Bed- cost mileage. CASS CITY "scavengers." Keep them away seed during wet weather and en- % ford attended the funeral of their sures a healthier stand of potato from manure piles and stagnant wa- son-in-law, Earl Hewitt. plants after germination and sprout- ter holes in the barnyard. Strong Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Trathen of ing, so that increases in yield up to odors in eggs can frequently be Ubly celebrated their 60th wed- 15 per cent have been reported in Read the Chronicle Liner Ads. traced to such places. ding anniversary recently. They^ many instances. have two sons, Loren, of Holbrook and Arthur of Pontiac. Removing Grass Stains W&p&&&&&!^ Sunday visitors at the home of Use ordinary unsalted lard to re- I IAda Walker were Mr. and Mrs. move grass stains. If the stain is Cass City Oil and Gas Co * COAST-TO-COAST...AN.-—.-— »>«*, ^AM«»Mi A*IBD% EVERemfBiftYV DAV%MYW Z Jas. Jackson of Caro and Mr. and old or is a persistent one, mix the Mrs. Wm. Lewis* Edith Jackson, lard with kerosene, turpentine or Telephone 25 and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. King and glycerine. "Float" out the stain by family of Bad Axe. rubbing a small amount of fat on the Mr. and Mrs. Steve Decker, Mr. spot and working it about with the and Mrs. Clifford Jackson and Bob- finger until stain is worked into the by, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bond, Jr., fat. Let stand about an hour and and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Decker at- then wash in warm (not hot) water. Want Ads Get Results—Sell It. tended the funeral of Mrs. Wm. Krohn of Pigeon. Mrs. Krohn and Mrs. Decker are sisters. /

Concluded from page 1. brother, R. Z. Bolles, of Ganges Mich., and Victor Kent Orr, broth- er-in-law, of Douglas, Mich. Jas Chapman, cousin of the bride, anc ADVERTISED ITEMS FOR NOV. 8 TO 15 Lyle Mildrum, nephew of the groom, were ushers. The groom Royal Guest Coffee 2 Ibs. 51c and his attendants and the father KRISPY CRACKERS of the bride 'and-the father of tfo 1 Ib. box IGA DeLuxe Coffee 1 Ib. 31c groom wore white carnations. Rippled Wheat 2 pkgs. 19c Just before the bridal party took * WALDORF FRUIT CAKES $ their places at the altar, Mrs. G Two pound cake Armour's Treet 33c D. Bugbee sang "In the Dawning Armour's Hot Tamales 23c with You" accompanied by Mrs CALUMET BAKING Loren Lee at'the piano. Mrs. Lei POWDER, 1 Ib. can Brookboura Peas, No. 2 lOc also played the wedding march ai members of the wedding partj I. G. A. CAKE FLOUR Peanut Butter 2-lb. jar 45c took their places at the altar, the 23,4 Ib. pkg „ IGA Hoirio Peanut Butter 1 Ib. 29c bride leaning on her father's arm Scott Co. Kraut 1 qt. 19c Mrs. McGregory, mother of the SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR bride, wore a navy blue- dress 2% Ib. pkg IGA Enriched Flour 25 Ibs. $1.13 and Mrs. Bolleg, mother of th< Percale Phos. Flour 25 Ibs. $1.10 groom, wore brown. Both wore I. G. A. PURE VANILLA Tea Table Enriched Flour.,25 Ibs. $1.19 corsages of yellow bebe chrysan 2 oz themums, deep pink carnation; Gold Nugget Flour .95 and fern tied with narrow pink RED HEN MOLASSES Garland Pastry Flour $1.05 ribbon. No. 2 can IGA Iodized Salt'. two 2-lb. pkgs. 13c Immediately following the cere mony, all who were at the wed "What with dishes, washes, and kiddies to I. G. A. BAKING SODA IGA Corn Starch 1 Ib. 7c ding attended the reception given bathe, it seems to me as though we always 1 Ib. pkg 5e Buckingham Cocoa 1 Ib. 20c »:* at the Shabbona Community hall Windex 2 bottles 25c One hundred sixty guests w had the kettle on the stove. . . . But now I HERSHEY'S COCOA present. A program was given 1/2 Ib. pkg.,. IGA Cleanser 1 box 4c and refreshments of ice cream anc don't heat the kettle any more. Why? Be- Velvet Pastry Flour 5 Ibs. 43c cake were served. The bride re e SEEDLESS RAISINS cause w have an automatic electric hot Walnut Meats y Ib. 27c ceived a great number of beauti 16 oz .-. 4 ful gifts. water heater. John sure enjoys it, because he IGA W. K. Corn ) Out-of-town guests who .'cam* IGA HOMOGINIZED cans W. K. Vac Pack Corn .}Fam* New Pack from a distance were Rev. anc always has hot water for shaving and his MILK 4 34e IGA Peas, No. 3 size lie Mrs. Chas. Bolles of Saugatuck Mr. and Mrs. R. Z. Bolles ana morning shower, and his disposition shows family of Ganges, Mr. and Mrs it. I know the kiddies like it, because the Victor Kent Orr and son, Charles of Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Martin coaxing that used to mark their baths has Meldrum and family of Ganges Mr. and Mrs. Harry Letts of Pull given way to an earnest desire to splash man, Mich., Mrs. Nora Favinge: around in the tub. As for myself, the always- ^ of Albion, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs Vern McGregory of Sandusky. on-tap hot water simplifies my daily tasks no The bride is a graduate of the Cass City high fschool, class o: end. The remarkable feature is the economy 1940, and was an employee at the A. C. Spark Plug plant of Flint brought about by a special low rate for hot for the past five years. water heater owners." The groom spent three years in the armed forces and returnee Winterize Your Home from overseas in September. He Water heaters are not generally available ^ "fftifit now has a position as passenger for sale now. A few are being manufac- bus operator at Grand Rapids anc tured and distributed. It will be to your Grandville, Mich. advantage to have your name on your elec- Mr. and Mrs. Bolles will reside trical dealer's list, so that you will be able and Save Money on Your Fuel Bill at Wyoming Park, Grand Rapids to get one at the earliest possible time. Coffee Pioneer Engineers' figures reveal that 70% of heat loss is through The small republic of Costa Rica was the first country of the middle continent to take up the cultivation the attic and 15% is through windows and doors. of coffee. Costa Ricans were produc- ing coffee as early as 1796 and by 1825 had put the product on the inter- national market. Cultivated on the Just Received a Carload high mountain slopes where a dry climate and a porous, volcanic soil What It Costs combine to favor its growth, the coffee of Costa Rica is recognized The cost of insulating- an of Insulation as possessing a superior flavor, is greatly sought after in the inter- attic, 22x26, Is $30.63, tax national market. included. Waterproof Exteriors A storm window for open- Certain wax emulsions have been used for waterproofing the exterior ing, 24 in. wide by 55 in. high The Farm Produce Co of buildings which have begun to / /t for information. He will be glad to help you leak during rainy weather. The is $3.03, tax included. microscopic cracks and holes be- &%&&'*' decide upon the model that will fit your needs. Lumber Department come filled with wax particles 'so that even highly porous walls can GIVE GENEROUSLY TO YOUR COMMUNITY WAR CHEST be rendered waterproof. Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1945. PAGE THREE. Democratic candidate, is reported home of Mrs. James O'Rourke of elected sheriff of Sanilac county GAGETOWN Grant township. DOWN MEMORY LANE by a majority ranging between Mrs. Edward Fischer and son, PROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE. 800 and 1,000. All other candidates Teddy Eric, returned Saturday IT IS THE on the Republican ticket were The Gagetown Grange met on ;fromi a visit with relatives in Rose Thursday evening at the home of 1 elected to county office^ by major- City. Tw«nty-five Years Ago. Dr. I. D. McCoy has rented ities approximating 2,000 except Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clara. 1st Lt. C. Paul Hunter tele- Nov. 12, 1920. rooms in the McNair block in Caro for prosecutor. H. 0. Babcock, Re- Miss Florence Lehman and Mrs. phoned from Miami Beach, Fla., where he has opened an office for publican, was elected to that of- Don Wilson! returned Saturday Monday evening and expected to be Cecil McQueen, 21, of Argyle consultation and surgery. He will fice with 400 votes to spare. from a two weeks' trip to Mt. Do- 'township, had his left hand caught home the latter part of the week. of all enterprises, that the producer must have a be in Caro every Tuesday and Fri- Republicans of Tuscola county ra, Fla. Lt. Hunter has been with the in the rolls of a corn shredder and day. profit, based on a cost-plus profit, and a profit and it was badly crushed Wednesday. elected their ticket in full as fol- The Woman's Study club met Army Air Corps in China as a The Chas. Gilbert 65-acre farm lows: Sheriff, D. Knox Hanna; Monday evening at the home of transport flyer for the past year cost plus the cost of necessary labor. Only in or- ;He was brought to Pleasant Home in Greenleaf township has been -hospital here where it was neces- cl'.rk, Robt. P. Reavy; treasurer, Mrs. Floyd Werdeman. Roll call and in the Air Corps for three ganization, then, the farmers have a voice in deter- sold to John H. Guisbert for Wm. F. Stoddard; register of was "Military Training Camps." years. sary to amputate the hand at the $5,500. mining the final price, just as final price is deter- wrist. deeds, Hiram R. Howell; prosecu- Talks on "New Drugs and Their Mrs. C. Paul Hunter and Mrs. W. J. Nash of St. Charles, a tor, Timothy C. Quinn; circuit Uses" were given by Mrs. Roy La- Wm. C. Hunter and daughter, mined in every other aspect of nation is striving for. Unusual interest was shown by former Cass City boy, was the commissioners, B. L. Ransford and Fave, "Percy Jones Hospital," by Frances, visited at the home of Caro citizens at a special school Democratic candidate for prose- J. D. Brooker; coroners, S. F. Mrs. Luther Murray and "Walter Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Weiler at meeting when 498 votes were cast cuting attorney of Saginaw county Whether we deal in beef or hogs, sheep or chick- Chase and C. W. Clark; drain com- Reed Hospital" by Mrs. Richard Saginaw Tuesday and Wednesday. ens, dairy products or vegetables, grains or cotton, to determine whether the Atwood this fall and had the satisfaction missioner, Wm. W. Kelley. Burdon. The next meeting will be Mrs. M. P. Freeman and Miss residence property would be pur- of running 1,500 ahead,of his tick- F. E. Kelsey of Mendon is the held Nov. 19 at the home of Mrs. Margaret Burleigh returned Mon- there must be ai floor under farm, prices not less than • chased and remodeled as a tem- et even though he was defeated by new manager of the Farm Produce Fred Palmer. day from a few days' visit with the cost plus a fair return for our work. porary school building. The prop- Ms Republican opponent. Co.'s elevator. James Downing arrived home on relatives and friends in Detroit. osition wag carried by a 330 to 165 Deaths the past week—Mrs. The Frances Belle Watson Past vote. Samuel Striffler at Cass City and L. I. Wood and Rev. A. 0. Knapp Saturday morning from 30 months Only thus may be had reasonable compensation went hunting Tuesday and brought overseas and three years in the Matrons' club of Gifford chapter, Paul Hauge commenced his du- James Wesley Walters at Imlay O. E. S., met at the home of Mr. for our job of feeding and clothing the nation. No City both on Nov. 4. home 21 rabbits; i. e., Lou got 2 army without a furlough. He has "ties as relief railroad station agent been in England, France, Germany, and Mrs. Olin Thompson Wednes- honest man wants more than that and only a fool at Bad Axe Monday. and the elder 1. \ The dedication of the Presbyte- Belgium and Italy. day evening, Oct. 31, which proved Ira Reagh left Thursday for Thirty-five Years Ago. to be a Hallowe'en party. Twenty- would be content with less. N«wr. 11, 1910. rian church at Ubly on Sunday was Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Creguer and Ponca where the Reaghs intend to conducted by Rev. E. H. Bradfield, seven guests were present. The A. C. Graham of Freiburger, Miss Margaret Rennie of Detroit rmake their home. assisted by Rev. A. E. Thomas in spent from Friday until Sunday guests on arrival were greeted by This advertisement is sponsored by the Cass City the afternoon and Rev. Mr. Phelps with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence King a witch and her family partly con- and Deford Local No. 12346 of in the evening. and family and Mr. and Mrs. An- cealed in a shock of corn on 'the Harry T. Crandell and Miss Nel- thine Creguer. porch. On entering the living room, they were introduced to Mrs. lie May Brian were married at the Miss Lila Bell Ackerman enter- home of the bride's parents Tues- Wiggs, in costume, and her daugh- tained 15 guests Thursday eve- ter, Emma Jean, also in costume United Dairy Farmers Look!-STOP!-Look! day morning. ning at a Hallowe'en party. Games Died at his home in Argyle as a flower girl. These characters were played and refreshments were taken by Anna Kuhn and township, Thos. A. Sandham, aged Served. 58 years. Maude Hendershot. Mrs. Wiggs Just arrived— a large Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Moore of played the flute, accompanied at Redondo Beach, Cal., will spent a the piano by her daughter. Mr. Poultry Feeding month visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Roth were late arri- shipment of- Good poultry feeding is not dif- and Mrs. Bert Wood and Mrs. ficult when the principles qf feeding vals dressed in costume for the oc- Claude McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. casion and were the comic strip are understood. A bird uses feed for Wayne Blanchard and son, Wayne, body maintenance or repair, heat, of the evening. The Thompson Jr., visited at the Wood and Mc- domicile was decorated in yellow energy, growth and reproduction. Henry homes. , i Grains supply most of the material and black streamers from the cen- Furniture Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Purdy and ter of the rooimi to the side walls for heat, energy and body fat, while proteins, such as meat scraps, milk, daughter, Jean, of Saginaw and! which were decorated with witches, soybean meal and the like supply the Mrs. Luther Murray and son, Lu- spooks, goblins, cats and pump- ther, were Sunday dinner guests of kins. Partners were chosen through «5* material for body repairs, growth MODERN HOUSEKEEPING SHOP and reproduction. For convenience Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Purdy. a spider web trail. Following a 1 two-course dinner, the gentlemen 6422 MAIN ST., CASS CITY. |of feeding, the proteins are usually Mrs. Wm. Pattie and son , Darel, mixed with ground grain and fed of Allen Park and Mrs. Earl Kurd retired to the host's den where Time to buy now for as a mash. were callers Wednesday at the euchre was played. At 10:30, the <«»*^>»>^>»J«^^»>»M«*»^^^ host and co-hostess, Mrs. Anna Russell, presented a series of storing games in which scores were kept. Those holding high scores were Chas. Ross and Miss Jean Wal- lace. Low scores, Shirley Ross and Earl Kurd. After much merriment 49 Now/ The motoring thrill of a lifetime ! and laughter, orange juice was 50 Ib. served. v 1bag RESCUE NEW CROP CRANIIiRRIES-.l Ib. cellopnane bag 33c Not just a new Mr. and Mrs. John Brackenbury were callers at the home of Mr. HOME GROWN CAULIFLOWER . head 19c and Mrs. Arthur Taylor ' Friday. They are former residents of San PORTO RICAN YAMS... „ 4 Ibs. 34c Francisco, Cal. Mr. Brackenbury was recently discharged from the FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT, all sizes 3 Ibs. 21c army and will later return to their gasoline ^OSC PEARS r Ib. 16c home in California. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Becker HOME GROWN BROCCOLI 2 Ibs. 25c of Farmingtpn and Mrs. Kling of j Grand Rapids were week-end \ CALIFORNIA CARROTS .-.-.. 3 bunches 27c guests at the home of Mr. and JUICY LEMONS Ib. 14c but- Mrs. Thomas Quinn. v A large number attended the chicken supper at the Grant church Friday evening. Proceeds for the U. S. No. 1 Michigan JUMBO supper were $244.50. Mr. and Mrs. Richard 0. Loos, POTATOES Pascal Celery and children were Saturday eve- 30 size ning and Sunday guests at the home of their mother, Mrs. De- stalk 20e Ette J. Mellendorf. Mrs. Kenneth Maharg and son, L rry, returned to their home here IONA PEAS ,-19 oz. can lie after spending the past two weeks JACKSON DICED CARROTS 20 oz. can lOc taking care of her sister, Mrs, Maynard Doerr, and baby, Mary BUTTER KERNEL CORN 20 oz. can 14c Lou. On Saturday, they attended the wedding of their brother-in- ANAGOLD ORANGE JUICE 18 oz. can 20c law, Edward Herron, in Detroit. Kenneth Maharg acted as best man SULTANA FRUIT COCKTAIL 29 oz. can 32c at the wedding. Mrs. DeEtte J. Mellendorf and KADOTA FIG BITS -30 oz. can 27c son, Perry, and the Misses Cather- CAMPBELL'S Chicken Noodle SlOUP 10!/2 oz. can 14c ine Quinn and Vivian Marx attend- ed a birthday supper at the Levi LIBBY CATSUP - 14 oz. bot. 16c Helwig home near Cass City Sat- urday in honor of Mr. Helwig's 50th birth anniversary. Other White Rose lona Yellow guests for supper were Mr. and Halves Mrs. Jacob Helwig of Cass City, Grapefruit Juice Mrs. Howard Helwig, Mr. and Mrs. PEACHES Richrad O. Loos and children and 18 oz. 29 oz. Norris E. Mellendorf, all of Port can can Huron. Mr. Helwig received a nice lot of birthday gifts. Theodore Ashmore spent Satur- day and Sunday in Cass City. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ellis and children have moved into their new house. NOVESTA Lt. Wm. J. Toner returned to Detroit Sunday after spending a T6S1 seven days' furlough with hig fam- ily here. Herbert Wheeler of De- 44% troit was also a visitor at the Tpner home. THE NEW ALL-P ONDER Ernest Churchill of Detroit spent ssss Saturday at the home of Mrs. Em- Hotels of character and comfort with a most unusual downtown ma Churchill. On Sunday, Ernest location; right in the heart of the business, and Mrs. Churchill had dinner at shopping and theatre district, yet with You've never seen anything like it because there's never been any- the Claud Peasley home. Mrs. beautiful' parkways on two sides which Churchill returned to Detroit with makes for coolness and quietude. Parking thing like it! All you've ever hoped lor in any high-test gasoline PLUS Ernest and will spend the winter and garage adjacent. months with her daughter-in-law, a unique new smoothness—& uniformity ol high knockless performance Mrs. Edgar Wade. Room*. foam in all cylinders thai is not excelled by any other gasoline at any price! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Cass SPECIAL SUITES FOR FAMILIES City visited Tuesday afternoon at COFFEE SHOPPE AND DINING ROOM the A. H. Henderson home. Kenneth Warner called his par- OFFICIAL ents, Mr. ,and Mrs. Hazen Warner, from Virginia Saturday night to tell him that he was leaving for Pennsylvania where he will receive his discharge from the armed O. E. ROWBOTHAM MADISON AVE. AT GRAND CIRCUS PARK forces. Gen. Mgr. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Montague had Sunday dinner at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Hollopeter. Chesley Crites and son, "Bobby, and Vern Sinsel and family of De- A Small Drop of Ink in the Want Ads |troit spent Saturday at the home BALDY'S SUNOCO SERVICE, Cass City of Mr. and' Mrs. Win. Patch. Makes Thousands Think! PAGE FOUR. GASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1945. Cass City, Michigan. Miss Lura DeWitt and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. King of Pon- ELMWOOD EXTENSION Wartime Rackets Charles Robinson were Bay City tiac spent the week end with Mrs. GROUP MET NOVEMBER 1 visitors Wednesday. King's mother, Mrs. H. M. Willis. \ Steadily Increase Mrs. Omar Glaspie and Mrs. .Ma- Other dinner guests of Mrs. Will- The Elmwood Extension group ry Wilkinson of Deford were in is Friday evening were Mrs. Wm.met with Mrs. Clara Spaven on Mrs. Nora Favinger of Albion, Lansing frgm Friday until Sun- Ballagh and son, Earl, and Mr. and Thursday, Nov. 1, for its first fall FBI Warns of Menace That Ind., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. day as delegates at the state con- {Mrs. James Ballagh of Greenleaf. meeting. F. MeGregory Friday. vention of the Townsend club. Group No. 5. with Mrs. Ben An interesting lesson on "The Faces Home Front. Mrs. Ruth Losie of Port Huron Mrs. D. A. Krug and Mrs. JohnKirton as chairman, were in charge preservation of Meat, Poultry and spent several days of this week West and the latter's guests, Mrs.of the supper which preceded the Fish" was given by the leaders,e ; WASHINGTON. — Wartime rack- visiting Mrs. G. A. Martin. Clarence Schweitzer and Mrs. J. D. regular monthly meeting of the Mrs. Clara Spaven and Mrs. Gar- eteers preying upon our citizens Mr. and Mrs. John Race of Pon- Schweitzer, of St. Thomas, Ont., evening group of the Woman's field Leishman. The program for busy with the war effort present a tiac were guests in the John So- were Saginaw visitors on Monday. Society of" Christian Service of the the year's work was planned. threat to the very things for which vey home Saturday and Sunday. Miss Ida Burt of Jackson was a Methodist church held Monday The group will meet on Nov. 30 our nation is fighting. In addition to evening at the church. .This was at the home of Mrs. Harold Evans combating the enemies' fifth column Mr. .and Mrs. D. W. Wait of guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Sandusky were Sunday dinner Clarence Burt. Mr. and Mrs. Burt the annual thank-offering service for its lesson on "Clothing Acces- menace to our home front, the Fed- of which Mrs. Grant Patterson had sories." eral bureau of investigation also has guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. McGreg- took her home on Sunday and re- ory. mained in Jackson until Wednes- supervision. Mrs. Walter Schell Luncheon was served by the host- handled a large volume of war fraud day. conducted the devotions and Mrs. ess, assisted by Mrs. Watson Spa- cases. Many are almost unbeliev- Mrs. Margaret Booker of Port Kenneth Bisbee presented the les- Huron is visiting at the F. E. Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mrs. E. W. ven, Mrs. Ernest Beardsley and , able. son which was entitled "Technics Mrs. James Martin. Despite all that has been accom- Hutchinson and F. MeGregory Douglas and Mrs. Grant Pattersonof Building Good Will" and illus- plished by the FBI and other law homes. were in Mt. Clemens Thursday and trated her lesson by calling atten- enforcement agencies in eliminating Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Purdy and Friday to attend the Detroit con- tion to the many colored leaves in Rationing at a Glance wartime frauds, they steadily in- Mrs. George Purdy of Gagetown ference of the Woman's Society of the fall which might be a lesson crease. During the 1945 fiscal year, were callers of friends here last Highway Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler, (left) a "regular" in Christian Service of the Methodist on universal friendship. The next convictions for impersonation and Thursday. the deer hunting army, is giving "Chuck" Hostetler, Detroit Tiger church. imeeting will be held on Dec. 16Meats, Butter, Fats, Canned Fisih. illegal wearing of the uniform totaled Members of Echo chapter, O. E. outfielder (center) and Richard Harfst, general manager of the Wednesday, evening Nov. -14, is with Mrs. L. I. Wood and will be Ration Book No. 4 red stamps 1,364, compared with 1,091 in 1944. S., are invited to attend an instal- Automobile Club of Michigan, a few tips on good spots to look for a the next regular meeting of Echo a combined meeting of both eve- Fl, Gl, HI, Jl, and Kl valid Aug. One faker posing as an army officer buck. Ziegler and Harfst urge hunters to drive carefully and use chapter, O. E. S., The November 1 through Nov. 30; LI, M4, Nl, PI lation of officers at Elkton 0. E. S., caution in handling guns to hold 1945 hunting season accidents to a ning and afternoon groups. borrowed money from relatives of Saturday evening, Nov. 10. refreshment committee is Mrs. B. and Ql valid Sept. 1 through Dee. men missing in action, after buoying minimum. C. Patterson, Mrs. A. R. Kettle- 31; Rl, SI, Tl, Ul, and VI valid their hopes with tales thai their Mr. and Mrs. Nile Stafford and well, Mrs. Leonard Urquhart and Poison Weeds Peril Cows through Jan. 31; Wl, XI, Yl, Zl loved ones still were alive. When the little daughter and Mrs. Roy Staf- Poison weeds, including water Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wells spent Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Graves ofthe Misses Alexia Bayley and Pa- and green stamp N8 valid Nov. 1 FBI halted his fraud, he went to ford leave this week end for Fow- tricia Murphy. hemlock and poison hemlock, should through Feb. 28. prison for a year and a day. lerville to spejnd some time. Sunday with the former's mother, Bay Port spent the week end with be destroyed in pastures, or infested Mrs. Lillie Wells, at Mayville. Mrs. Grant Patterson enter- : Four men in California for awhile Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. the latter's sister, Mrs. Horatio areas fenced off, if cattle or othar Sugar. A. R. Kettlewell were the latter's Mrs. H. T. Crandall of Ithaca is Gotts. tained twenty children of the pri- livestock are to be spared from pos- Stamp 38 good Sept. 1 through ,had a lucrative racket in a fake mary and junior departments of '•school to train shipyard workers. sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and spending the week with her par- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wieland sible poisoning. Dec. 31 for five pounds. Mrs. Dan Allen, of Detroit. ents, Mr. iand Mrs. A. A. Brian. were in Detroit fot the week end the Methodist Sunday school at a The FBI found that the govern- Hallowe'en costume party at her ment was defrauded of thousands of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Christmas Lloyd Loettke returned to Mt. to attend the wedding receptio^n of a relative. home last Friday evening. Mrs. dollars through the hiring of un- and family of Pontiac spent Sat- Pleasant after spending the week Kenneth Bisbee was in charge of skilled laborers. Several cases of urday night and Sunday with Mr. end with his aunt, Mrs. Horatio Mr. and Mrs. Otis Heath and entertainment and Mrs. Edward frauds by shipyard welders also and Mrs. Frank MeGregory. Gotts. Mrs. F. A. Bigelow of Bay City Baker of refreshments. have been uncovered by the FBI. were guests of Miss Eleanor Bige- S/Sgt. Robt. L. Profit and Mrs. Kenneth Miller of Saginaw Extension group No. 1 will meet In an East coast yard, the FBI dis- friends, Gug and Art Weiland, of was a guest from Friday until low Sunday. covered that 50 ringleaders had a Monday evening at the schoolhouse Detroit, spent two days at the Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard David Murphy and daughter, for a lesson on canning meats and salary racket netting a million dol- Damm. Winnifred, returned home Tuesday lars annually. Glair Profit home pheasant hunt- fish and on home-freezing. Supper ing. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph after spending a few days at will be at 6:30 p. m. and members Another wartime racketeer oper- Gaines and South Bend, Ind. ated a chain of photography studios Mr. and Mrs. Lee Phelps of De- William Parrott on Oct. 31, in are asked to bring their own table near military camps. Coupons offer- troit came last Wednesday to Pleasant Home hospital, an eight Mrs. Garritt Masselink of Big service and be on time that the ing free pictures were distributed spend the remainder of the week pound son. Eapids is expected Friday to visit meal may be started promptly at with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cham- Lester Graybiel of Kalamazoo her sisters, the Misses Mar- the stated hour. Asphalt Shingles to servicemen, but if they refused tha Mima and to order additional work done — pion. \ was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. > MacArthur. A dinner in honor of Mrs. Mary usually at fancy prices — the studio Mrs. Maitland Peterson of Caro Knapp Sunday evening and Mon- | Earl Gowen of Detroit and Mr.Robinson and Rosemary Fuester, sent proofs to their families stating is spending this week with her day forenoon. and Mrs. Edw. MacDonald and whose birthdays occur on the same Roll Roofing ;they were doing so at the soldier's mother, Mrs. A. B. Champion. Ca- Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wendt of daughters of Bay City spent Sun- day, Nov. 2, was given on Sunday : request. This unscrupulous operator det Nurse Lulabelle Heron of Sag- Ubly are getting settled in their day with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gow- at the Elmer Fuester home. Those i received a two-year sentence. inaw spent Sunday and Monday at new home which they have built an. , present besides Mrs. Robinson Slaters Felt Prompt reporting of all such her home here. here on Woodland avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Brown andwere Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Fuester : frauds is of the utmost importance The Gavel club met Nov. 6 with Mrs. Charles Eoblin, who has Miss Ida Burt were called to Mio and Mr. and Mrs. John Jurgess and : in bringing the guilty . persons to Cecil Brown as toastma^ster. How- been a patient in the Morris hos- Saturday by the death of a cousin son, Walter, all of Bad Axe, and MAKE YOUR NEW ROOF A MULE HIDE ROOF : justice. The public. realizes it has ard Wooley gave a talk on the life pital for a month, was taken to the of Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Arthur Bu- Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fuester. of i much at stake in helping curb these of Chas. Kettering and James home of her sister, Mrs. Neil Mc-chanan. T i Wickware. "NOT A KICK IN A MILLION FEET" Brackets, and the FBI has received Gross on "Compulsory Military Larty, last Thursday. Albert Regan of Pt. Lampton, Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Fritz, Dr. i splendid assistance in this as well as and Mrs. H. T. Donahue, Mr. and Training." Discussions followed Dr. and Mrs. K. L MacRae, ac- Ont., and Edwin Hay of Sombra, all other phases of its work. the discourses. Ont., were guests of their cousins, Mrs. E. W. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. companied by Dr. June MacRae of Brewster Shaw, Mr. .and Mrs. Les- Mrs. G. A. Martin, Mrs. M. R. Gagetown, attended the annual Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freshney, last week. ter Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mc- Vender, -Mrs. A. J. Knapp, Mrs.state convention of osteopathic Cullough, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wal- W. C. Schell, Mrs. Jas. Nieol, Mrs. physicians and surgeons at Grand The Grant- Elkland Grange will lace, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Keppen, Arthur Steward, Mrs. Mary Strick- Rapids last week. meet this (Friday) evening with Cass CityDistributingCo | WASHINGTON.—Secretary of the and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hunt at- land and Mrs. Frank E. Hall at- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krohn. There ; Interior Ickes, requesting "prepare- tended the W. C. T. U. district will be installation of officers at tended the Michigan-Minnesota 6240 West Main Street 1 for-winter" drives in 25 states, said son, Jimmie, of Ypsilanti spent football game Saturday in Ann convention at Imlay City Wednes- Oct. 27 and 28 with Mr. Walker's this meeting. Arbor and spent the remainder of j "the worst fuel shortage of the day and Thursday. | war" is in prospect for winter. mother, Mrs. Walter Walker, here. The Ladies' Neighborhood Bible the week end in Detroit. Telephone 237 for free estimate Mrs. E. E. Binder, Mrs. Keith Mrs. Walker accompanied them class will meet this (Friday) eve- A reunion of • the Peddie family , As solid fuels administrator, Ickes ning with Mrs. F.'L. Morris. The I asked the fuel conservation direc- MoConkey, Mrs. John West and home to Ypsilanti where she visit- was held at the James Peddie home ! tors of 25 states to launch local Mrs. D. A. Krug entertained the ed until Friday of last week. lesson will be "Jesus Introduces in Ehnwood township Sunday. At ; drives immediately to place homes installing officers and a group of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Taylor en-His Kingdom." the family dinner were: From friends at dinner in the Krug home joyed having their entire family Dean Murphy left Sunday for Clare, Mrs. Geo. Wisler and daugh- | and other buildings in condition to last Thursday evening preceding jkeep people warm on short fuel over the weekR end. They are Mr. South Bend, Ind., to resume his ter, Joyce, and Mrs. Reva Max-^^^^•^^^^i5Mi^'iS!^

The Ubly-Fraser Presbyterian Church News Churches—Rev. L. Morton, Minis- ter. Novesta Baptist Church—J. P. Ubly—10 a. m., Sunday school. Farmers' Hollopeter, Pastor. 10:45 a. m., worship service. Music 10:00, Bible school 11:00, morn- by the choir. ing worship. 8:00, evening wor- Fraser—10:45 a. m., Sunday Organizations! ship. school. 11:45 a. m., worship ser- Rev. Bensen Hitchcock will be vice. This will be a service of dedi- Auction Sale with us throughout the day. He will cation of our recently decorated Before joining any organization, farmers should also be wi$i us each evening dur- sanctuary. Special program. i On account of ill health, and being unable to get help on the farm, we will sell consider the following ten prerequisites: Need, Mem- ing the week/ He will have his at public auction at the premises, 1 mile north and y2 mile east of the STANDPIPE, "Gospel Models" especially for the The Evergreen Free Methodist CARO, MICHIGAN, on bership, Leadership, Finances, Control, Scope, Ob- children and young people. Then on Church—Carl Koerner, Pastor. Monday evening, Rev. C. W. Lin- Sunday school at 10:30. Preach- jectives, Program, Performance, Organization. gelbach will begin our fall revival ing at 11:30, * effort. We give a cordial invita- Today we discuss the PERFORMANCE. tion to all to attend these special Elmwoad Center Monday, Nov. 12, 1945 services. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kelley of Unless the organization is just starting, it Presbyterian Church—Melvin R. Caro were Monday evening supper Commencing at one o'clock sharp, the following personal property: should have a record of performance and accom- Vender, Minister. World Order guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeEoy Sunday, Nov. 11: Evans. HORSES FARM IMPLEMENTS plishments for consideration by prospective mem- Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Seeley, Lt. bers. Promises quickly made are often broken. Per- 10:30 a. m., service of worship. Bay team, 6 and 7 yrs. old, weight 3100 McCormick-Deering F-20 Flarm-All trac- "The Day of Thy Power." and Mrs. Ernest Kelly and Mr. and Saddle mare, 7 yrs. old, gentle for anyone tor, all on rubber, in A-l shape formance and results—not promises should be your 10:30 a. m., nursery, beginners Mrs. Ezra Kelly were dinner to ride " guide as to the worth of an organization. and primary department sessions. guests on Wednesday evening of McCormick-Deering 2-bottom 14-inch trac- 11:30 a. am., the church school. Ses- Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Barriger of < ' \ ' CATTLE tor plow, in good shape FARMER CO-OPERATIVES have a record of sions for the junior, jr. high, young Caro. ALL CATTLE BANGS AND T. B. Tested McCormick New Ideal mower, 5 ft. cut people and adults. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Evans spent Double disc performance unequalled by any other organizations 7:30 p. m., the Youth Westmin- Frid-y evening at the Harley Kel- Blue cow, 4 yrs. old, calf by side in the state. ster Fellowship. ley home when the family gathered Jersey-Durham cow, 4 yrs. old, calf by side McCormick-Deering side delivery rake 0 8:00 p. m., Discussion on "Labor, to see Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelley Ayreshire cow, 4 yrs. old, with calf by side John Deere "VanBrundt" 13 disc drill, Support your local CO-OPERATIVE. Industry and the Proposed Wage of Parchment. Blue cow, 4 yrs. old, milking 7 weeks, bred complete with press, wheels and agi- Increase or Demand," with Mere- Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Littleton Oct. 26, 1945 and grandson, Bruce, and Mr. and tator, both horse and tractor hitch dith Auten and others constituting Jersey cow, 8 yrs. old, bred Mar. 10, 1945 John Deere hay loader, almost new the panel. Mrs. Cecil Barrigar and son, Rus- Jersey-Brown Swiss cow, 8 yrs. old, bred Choir rehearsal, Thursday, at sell, were Sunday dinner guests at Mar. 10, 1945 McCormick-Deering manure spreader This ad sponsored by MICHIGAN ASSOCIA- 7:30 p. m. the Perry Livingston home. Miller bean puller TION OF FARMER CO-OPERATIVES, .Tuscola Ladies' Aid tea, Thursday, Nov, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Venema Guernsey-Ayreshire cow, 8 yrs. old, bred 15. of Fairgrove, Mrs. Peter Venema June 1, 1945 Oliver cultipacker (double) County Farm Bureau, Millington Farm Bureau, The Young Women's Guild, Mon- of Colwood, Miss Margaret Warren Guernsey-Ayreshire cow, 6 yrs. old, bred Land roller Tuscola Co-op Milk Co., Caro Sugar Beet Growers, day, Nov. 19. of Bay City (and Elden Vader were June 15, 1945 McCormick-Deering beet and bean two- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Liv- Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, bred June 10, Inc. ingston for Sunday supper. row cultivator, nearly new Menn'onite Brethren in Christ 1945 John Deere 3-section drag Dump rake Churches—G. C. Guilliat, Pastor. Mrs. Harold Evans called Tues- Guernsey-Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, bred Mizpah—Sunday school at 10:30 day evening at the home of her Aug. 1, 1945 Two-horse cultivator a. m. The morning worship at parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dodge, John Deere corn binder 11:30. The young people's asso- at Cass City. Blue cow, 9 yrs. old, bred June 2, 1945 ciation will have charge of the eve- Floyd Agar, G. M. 3/c, and Mrs. Jersey-Brown Swiss cow, 4 yrs. old, bred Oliver 99 walking plow Root cutter ning service at 8:00. Agar of Detroit spent Saturday July 10 Buff-Pitts beaner, all on rubber Riverside—Morning worship will with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Living- Black cow, 3 yrs. old, bred July 30 ston and also called on other rela- Emery wheel Set of heavy work harness be conducted at 10 a. m. The Sun- Black cow, 4 yrs. old, pasture bred Pea harvester Rub'ber tired wagon day school will be held at 11 a. m. tives. Floyd recently returned from Black^ cow, 4 yrs. old, pasture bred The evening service begins at 8:00 seven months' overseas duty. Holstein-Guernsey heifer, milking, 2 yrs. McCormick-Deering milking machine with with the song and praise period old, bred Aug. 10 pipe line, nearly new NOV. 21,1945 followed by the evangelistic ser- Sheets and Towels Holstein-Guernsey heifer milking, 2 yrs. 1937 Chrysler automobile mon at 8:30. Textile specialists advise airing beds with extra thoroughness in old, bred Aug. 20 12 milk*c.ans Electric stirrer AH IMPORTANT DATE FOR Salem Evangelical Church—S. P. warm weather. After washing, dry Jersey-Durham heifer, milking, 2 yrs. old, Gas barrels Kirn, Minister. Sunday, Nov. 11: sheets and pillow cases in the sun bred Sept. 1 Other small articles too numerous to men- THOUSANDS OF ARMY VETERANS Sunday school meets at 10 a. m. to whiten and sterilize them. Hang 2 Holstein-Jersey heifers and 1 Guernsey tion Morning worship at 11. Sermon sheets and pillow cases straight on heifer, 3 yrs. old, pasture bred FEED NOW IH CIVILIAN LIFE theme, "Mercy Makes the Change." the line. On windy days, take them 5 mixed heifers, 18 months old About 8 tons of hay At the 8 p. m. hour, pictures wil from the line as soon as they are Holstein bull, 18 months old 100 bushels of oats be shown on the life and work of dry, because flapping in a stiff chaplains with the armed forces. breeze may whip out hems. Hang The public is cordially invited to towels straight on the line. After TERMS—All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount, one year's time this and sail services. using bath towels, spread them out given on good bankable approved notes. Bbetween now and November 21, This (Friday) evening, the choir on racks to dry instead of folding thousands of Army veterans will meets for weekly practice. or bunching them. Soggy towels can reenlist in Uncle Sam's new volun- mildew overnight in hot weather. teer peacetime Army. Because — 1. fihlistments for IVz, 2 or 3 men who have been discharged be- years. (1-year enlistments permitted Assembly of God Church—Jos. Harry and Mabel Sutherland, Prop's. tween May 12 and November 1 of for men with 6 months' service.) A. McGiffin, Pastor. Depth to Plant Trees this year and reenlist on or before 2. Men reenlisting retain their Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morn- It is important to transplant trees WORTHY C. TAIT, Auctioneer STATE SAVINGS BANK, CARO, Clerk November 21 will be able to return present grades, if they reenlist with- ing worship at 11. Evangelistic ser- at the proper depth. If the root mass to the Army with the same grade as in 20 days after discharge and before vice at 8 p. m. is buried too deep, the roots can't they held when discharged. Feb. 1, 1946. The same applies to get sufficient oxygen and may die. men discharged between May 12 and Mid-week prayer and Bible Men. with six months of satisfac- Nov. 1, 1945, who reenlist before itudy, Wednesday,, at 8 p. m. If too shallow, there'll be a mound tory service discharged as privates Nov. 21, 1945. Ladies' Missionary Band meets around the ba'se and the roots will will, on reenlistment before Novem- tend to dry out. The root crown ber 21, be given the grade of private 3. An increase in the reenlistment second Thursday of each, month. bonus to $50 for each year of active We gladly p.-ay for the sick up- should be as near tfa.e same level at first class. service since the bonus was last paid, which it was growing before as pos- Men now in the Army who apply on request. or since last entry into service. , A warm welcome awaits you.* sible, for discharge after NOVEMBER 1 4. 2-0% extra pay when overseas. for the purpose of reenlisting in the PROFESSIONAL Regular Army will also retain their 5. Paid furlough, up to 90 days, St. Pancratius Catholic Church— present grades, if they enlist within depending on length of service, with John J. Bozek, Pastor. Mass DIRECTORY 20 days after discharge and before furlough travel paid to home and return, for men now in the Army s held the first two Sundays of MORRIS HOSPITAL N SALE! FEBRUARY 1,1946, who enlist. jach month at 9:00 a. m., and the F. L. MORRIS, M. D. "BEST JOB IN THI WORLB" 6. Mustering-out pay (based ast two or three Sundays at 11 Having decided to quit farming-, I will sell the following Upon length of service) to all men i. m. The Holy Sacrifice of the Office hours, 1-4 'and 7-9 p. m. These special privileges are typical who are discharged to reenlist. of the new law recently passed by Mass is offered up every morning Phone 62R2. property at my farm, 3% miles north and 1% miles west 7. Option to retire at half pay for during the week at 7:50. * Congress. Few opportunities for a the rest of your life after 20 years' H. Theron Donahue, M. D. lifetime career offer as many attrac- service — or three-quarters pay after of BAD AXE, on tive advantages. 30 years. (Retirement income in St. Michaels Catholic Church— Physician and Surgeon Can you think of any other job grade of Master or First Sergeant up Wilmot. Rev. John J. Bozek, Pas- X-Ray Eyes Examined that would give you good pay, your to $155.25 per month for life.) All ;or. Mass is held the first two" :food, clothing, quarters, free med- previous active federal military ser- Phones: Office, 96. Res., 69. vice counts toward retirement. Sundays of the month at 11 a. m. ical and dental care, world-wide and the last two or three Sundays B. H. STARMANN, M. D. -travel, 30 days'furlough every year, 8. Benefits of GI Bill of Rights. of the month at 9 a. m. * education and training in any of 9. Family allowances for the Physician and Surgeon . nearly 200 skills or trades, and term of enlistment for dependents of Hours—Daily, 9 to 5. Wednes- enable you to retire with a life in- men who enlist or reenlist before The First Baptist Church—Ar- day and Saturday evenings, 7:30- come any time after 20years'service ? July 1, 1946. nold Olsen, Pastor. We preach 9:30. Other times by appointment. There isn't any! That's why a 10. Choice of branch of service and Christ crucified, burial, resurrec- Phones: Office 189R2. Home 189R3. job in the Regular Army has been overseas theater in Air, Ground or ;ion, and coming again. called "The Best Job in the World." Service Forces on 3-year enlistments. Sunday school, 10:00. Morning K. I, MacMiE, D. O. service, 11:00. Evening service at Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon CATTLE IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS MONTHLY 8:00. Half block east of Chronicle. PAY PER MONTH— RETIREMENT Bangs Tested Superior grain drill , Starting B. Y. P. U., Monday evening at Office, 226R2. Res., 226R3. ENLISTED MEN Base Pay INCOME AFTER: Per 20 Years' 30 Yejars' 8:00. Mid-week service, Wednesday Blue cow, 5 years old, due Mar. IS Beet and bean drill In Addition to Food, Lodging, Master Sergeant Mottth Service Service at 8:00. P. A. SCHENGK, D. D. S. Clothes and Medical Care or First Sergeant $138.00 #89.70 #155.25 A cordial welcome awaits all Dentist Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, due Mar. 11 McCormick mowing machine who come. * * •• Technical Sergeant 114.00 74.10 128.25 Graduate of the University of Manure spreader 3-section harrows (a)—Plus 20% Increase for Staff Sergeant . 96.00 62.40 108.00 Michigan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., Black cow, 4 yrs, old, due Apr. 1 Service Overseas, (b)—Plus Sergeant . . . 78.00 50.70 87.75 Church of the Nazarene—Lome Cass City, Michigan. Two-wheel trailer 50% if Member of Flying J. Lee, Minister. Corporal ... 66.00 42.90 74.25 DENTISTRY Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due Mar. 8 Crews, Parachutist, etc. (c) 54.00 35.10 60.75 Church school at 10:30 and Weeder, nearly new Cultipacker Plus 5 % Increase in Pay for Private First Class morning worship at 11:30. Young Each 3 Years of Service. Private ... 50.00 32.50 56.25 I. A. & E.-C. FRITZ Red cow, 3 yrs. old, due Mar. 1 people's service at 7:15 and evan- Office over Mac & Scotty Drug John Deere Model B tractor, on rubber gelistic hour at 8:00 p. m. Store. We solicit your patronage Red and white cow, 6 yrs. old, due Mar. 18 REENLIST HOW AT YOUR NEAREST Regular monthly board meeting when in need of work. Monday night at 8:00. , U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, due Mar. 6 Two-horse cultivator Mid-week prayer and praise ser- U. S. ARMY 206 ARCADE BLDG. vice at 8:00 on Wednesday eve- Black cow, 4 yrs. old, due Mar. 15 Oliver tractor plow, two 12-in. BE A BAY CITY ning at the parsonage*. OUR GREAT VICTORY Hay chopper Double disc "GUARDIAN OF VICTORY" Black cow, 4 yrs. old, due Mar. 3 318 BEARINGER BLDG. Lutheran Church—Beginning on will help speed reconver- Mower for parts JUR, GROUND, SERVICE FORCES SAGINAW Sunday, Nov. 11, services will be sion from wartime to Black heifer, 2 yrs. old, due Mar. 2 held every Sunday evening at 8:00 peacetime production. The Electric milk cooler, 6 cans, new in the dining room of the O'Rourke consequent improvement Jersey heifer, 6 months old Electric fencer restaurant. Sunday school will be- of both merchandise and gin at 7:15. Red and white heifer, 6 months old Set of scales, wheelbarrow type service should bring more Set of horse clippers First Methodist Church, Cass comfort, better health and Red and white heifer, 6 months old City. Rev. Kenneth R. Bisbee, Min- higher'living standards to Set of fence stretchers Dead and Disabled ister. Nov. 11: ! Morning worship at 10:30. our people. Red heifer, 6 months old ***""" Oil drum, 55 gal. 6 milk cans Horses and Cattle Church school, 11:45 a. m. Roll of wire Sunday: Dr. Gordon Phillips, our Our organization wiU POULTRY HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP district superintendent, will give continue to progress, Forks, hoes, shovels, and many other ar- the morning message. At three meeting the require- 500 Leghorn pullets ticles o'clock we will have our first quar- ments of our postwar REMOVED FREE public by providing terly conference. 4:00 p. m., Evan- every improvement add- TERMS—All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount 12 months' time gelistic Visitor's Training con- ed to the Atfterican fu- on approved bankable notes at 7 per cent interest. ference. 7:30 p. m., the Youth Fel- neral service. Phone DARLING Collect lowship will meet. The W. S. C. S. study course CASS CITY 207 will continue at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. Audley Kinnaird. j Mrs. Kenneth R. Bisbee will be the leader. » DARLING & COMPANY Wednesday: Choir practice at Phone 224 -:- Ambulance morning calls receive the best service. 7:30 p. m. Reg. Nurse in Attendance THOS. STAHLBAUM, Auctioneer There will be no prayer fellow- I ship this week. Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1945 PAGE SEVEN. * Devil's Tower Devils Tower, national monument in northeastern Wyoming, is 20 mil- lion years old, older than the Rocky mountains, and is estimated to con- Bowling standings for the eighth tain enough material to provide suf- week: ficient surfacing for a 16-foot road- W L way nine times around the earth. 1 Landon ...... 16 8 2 Dillman ...... 16 8 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 3 Knoblet ...... 15 9 Appointment of Administrator. 4 Kolb...... 1 3 11 State of Michigan, the Probate 5 Starmann ...... 13 11 Court for the County of Tuscola. 6 Pinney ...... 13 11 At a session of said Court, held 7 Gross ...... 12 12 at the Probate office, in the village of Caro, in said County, on the 8 Larkin ...... 12 12 19th day of October, A. D. 1945. 9 Reid ...... 12 12 Present, Honorable Almon C. 10 Willy ...... 12 12 Pierce, Judge of Probate. 11 F. Fritz ...... 11 13 In the matter of the 12 Auten ...... 11 13 Estate of Agnes Hunting, De- 13 Ludlow 10 14 ceased. 14 Juhasz ...... 9 15 Martin Cross having filed in said 15 Wallace ...... 9 15 Court his petition praying that the 16 McCullough ...... 8 16 administration of said estate be Ten High Average Bowlers. granted to M. B. Auten, or to some other suitable person, Landon 185, Kolb 176, Reid 171, It is ordered, that the 13th day McCullough 168, E. Fritz 167, Czer- IN THE of November, Av D. 1945, at ten wiec 167, Novak 165, Retherford o'clock in the forenoon, at said 165, Wooley 164, Ludlow 163. Probate office, be and is hereby ap- Out of first place but one week, pointed for hearing said petition; the Landon team in a feeble at- It is further ordered, that pub- tempt, managed to win two games lic notice thereof be given by pubT from Fritz's squad to get back in- lication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive to a tie for the leadership weeks previous to said day of with Dillman's pin spillers and hearing, in the Cass City Chronicle, again have a stranglehold on a newspaper printed and circulated bhe top spot. Auten's team, while Victory in said County. isted near the bottom of the ALMON C. PIERCE, league ladder, did come to life and Judge of Probate. thoroughly trounced Mac McCul- A true copy. lough's team to drive them into is Rose Nagy, Register of Brobate. the cellar position. The captain of 10-26-3 the Auten Five showed consider- ORDER FOR PUBLICATION able improvement over his past Determination of Heirs.4- performances and his 563 pin totals State of Michigan, the Probate apparently had much to do with Court for the County of Tuscola. his' team's spirits as they romped At a session of said Court, held away with a three game win to be at the Probate office, in the village the only five to take their complete of Caro, in said County, on the $114,000.00 series during the week. Other 23rd day of October, A. D. 1945. bowlers to hit the honorable men- Present, Honorable Almon C. tion list for their first time this Pierce, Judge of Probate. season were Eddie" Fritz with 577 In the matter of the pin totals and Junior Gross com- Estate of Wellington Hutdhinson, ing under the wire with a 550 Deceased. count which was just enough to David Schaefer, haying filed in said Court his petition praying register. The league's secretary al- that said Court adjudicate and de- so came up with a three game 581 termine who were at the time of count which possibly should rate Ms death the legal heirs of said mentioning: deceased and entitled to'inherit the Wallace and Auten teams were real estate of which said deceased the money prize winners for the died seized, week and the individual prizes It is ordered, that the 16th day were paid to Auten and Hutchin- of November, A. D. 1945, at ten son. o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby Games over 200 were rolled by appointed for hearing said peti- Retherford 223, Hutchinson 221, tion; Gross 214, Coleman 210, Larkin It is further ordered, that pub- 208, Kolb 207, Auten 204, Kir- lic notice thereof be given by pub- ton 204, Novak 203, Landon lication of a copy of this order, for 203. The first four positions Light a Fire Under It! three successive weeks previous to remain the same on the high ten said day of hearing, in the Cass list but Ed Fritz jumped from 10th City Chronicle, a newspaper print- to fifth place when he rolled 577. ed and circulated in said County. Others are knocking the maples Now's the time to send that quota boiling up ALMON C.. PIERCE, Judge of Probate. about at a clip which is improving A true copy. their averages so the high ten list over the top! Rose Nagy, Register of Probate. may keep changing from week to 10-26-3 week. There is a Merchants' league of ORDER FOR PUBLICATION- ACCOUNT. eight teams rolling on Wednesday It's the way we can help to clinch victory ....and State of Michigan, the Probate Court evenings. for the County of Tuscola. Guy W. Landon, Secretary. At a session of said court, held at the make it secure. Probate Office, in the Village fo Caro, in Ladies' Bowling League. said County, on the 26th day of October, A. D. 1945. Report for Nov. 6: Present, Honorable Almon C. Pierce, W Judge of Probate. , In the matter of the Townsend ...... 18 Meeting our quota is the personal responsibility Estate of Frederick Lange, Mentally MoCullougfc ...... 15 Incompetent. Patterson ...... 15 Bernice Lange, having filed in said of each of us. Do your share....back up our Govern- Court her account as guardian of said Hower ...... 12 estate, and her petition praying for the Wallace ...... 10 allowance thereof. It is ordered, that the 19th day of No- Glaspie ...... 9 ment for a prosperous, brighter future...buy more vember, A. D. 1945, at ten o'clock in the Parsch ...... 9 forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and Larkin ...... 8 is hereby appointed for examining and al- lowing said account'; The Parsch team holds the high Bonds...bigger Bonds in the Victory Loan! It is further ordered, that public notice single game for the season with thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks the score of 614. McCullough previous to said day of hearing, in the stepped to the front with high Cass City Chronicle, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County. three games with 1599. ALMON C. PIERCE, Judge of Probate. A true copy. ROSE NAGY, Register of Probate. 11-2-3 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—FINAL ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Tuseola. At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office, in the Village fo Caro, in That Hang On said County, on the 25th day of October, In the previous War Loans, purchases A. D. 1945. Chronic bronchitis may develop if Present, Honorable Almon C. Pierce, your cough, chest cold, or acute bron- Judge of Probate.' chitis is not treated arid you cannot in this territory have been as follows: In the matter of the afford to takeachancewithanymedi- Estate of Loren Cliff, Deceased. cine less potent than Creomulsion Richard Cliff, having filed in said Court which goes right to the seat of the his final administration account, and his trouble to help loosen and expel germ 2nd War Loan, $92,900.00 124% of Quota petition praying for the allowance thereof laden phlegm and aid nature to and for the assignment and distribution soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed of the residue of said estate 3rd War Loan, $166,240.00...... 121% of Quota It is ordered, that the 21st day of No- bronchial mucous membranes. P : vember, A. D. 1945, at ten' o'clock in the Creomulsion blends beechwood forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is creosote byspecial processwith other hereby appointed for examining and al- time tested medicines for coughs. 4th War Loan, $159,325.00 _; 139% of Quota lowing said account and hearing said pe- It contains no narcotics. tition ; It is further ordered, that public notice ^No matter how many medicines thereof be given by publication of a copy you have tried, tell your druggist to 5th War Loan, $178,150.00., „ 133% of Quota of this order, for three successive weeks sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with previous to said day of hearing, in the the understanding you must like the Cass City Chronicle, a newspaper printed way it quickly allays the cough, per- 6th War Loan, $185,175.00 156% of Quota and circulated in said County. mitting rest and sleep, or you are to ALMON C. PIERCE, Judge of Probate. have your money back. (Adv.) A true copy. « 7th War Loan, $148,300.00 ...153% of Quota ROSE NAGY, Register of Probate. 11-2-3 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION— Sale or Mortgage of Real Estate. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Tuscola. At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office, in the Village of Caro, in said County, on the 30th day of October, A. D. 1945. Present, Honorable Almon C. Pierce, Judge of Probate. , In the matter of the Estate of Joseph J. Diaz, Deceased. Vera Diaz, having filed in said Court, her petition, praying for ^license to sell Thirty-five purchasers brought the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, It is ordered, that the 21st day of No- total bond sales in the Victory vember, A. D. 1945, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said pe- tition and that all persons interested in Loan to $10,781.25 up to Tues- said estate appear before said Court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate day nooin, Nov. 6. in said real estate should not be granted; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, "for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Cass City Chronicle, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County. ALMON C. PIERCE, Judge of Probate. Complete with hood and casing. A true copy. Pipes and registers y2 price; also ROSE NAGY, Register of Probate. 11-2-3 BOILERS, STOKERS and PARTS. Installations Reasonable. This advertisement is sponsored Lowest Prices in Michigan. "Tanks" Hk«> new, no priority, for USE gas, oil or water, several sizes. business men of Cass City. 666 Cook Furnace Exch. TOWNSEND 8-6467 Cold Preparations 2065 8 Mile, Just East of Woodward, Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops DETROIT. ^ Use only as directed.