VOLUME 40, NUMBER 46. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1946. TWELVE PAGES. Dr. Cumming's to No Candidates on Formal Institution Thumb Students Business Changes Address Community Gavel Club Village Ticket for Receive Degrees Workers Club Next Tuesday • Entertained Ladies Clerk Assessor OfV.F.W.PostHere Eighty-six Michigan State Col- And New Trading lege students — 62 Michigan resi- "New Developments in Public When Cass City voters call for dents and 24 from out-of-state— Health" will be the subject of an the ballots to elect village officers, are candidates for degrees at the Places on Main St. address by Dr. G. D. Cummings, di- Tuesday Evening they will notice that there are no Next Monday close of the winter term, March " 6, For Red Cross rector of the Bureau of Laborato- candidates' names appearing on according to .Robert S. Linton, reg- ries, here next Tuesday evening Colorful FaiVors and Cor- the ticket for clerk and assessor. istrar. Eight graduate students Hotel and Funeral Home before the Cass City Community Warren Wood, named for clerk ajt Forty-nine Veterans Have will receive advanced degrees. Township Quota Is $1,000; club, according to an announce- sages Were Presented to the caucus, and Raymond McCul- No commencement activities are Chairman Hopes Citizens Acquired New .Owners ment of Howard Wooley, program lough, nominated assessor, both Made Application for planned for this time, but gradu- the Evening's Guests chairman. The dinner, preceding notified Village Clerk Otto Pries- Membership in Society ates who are awarded degrees at Will Subscribe Liberally Early This Week korn that they wanted their names the end of the term may participate withdrawn from the list of nomi- in graduation exercises in June. The Gavel club members enter- nees. To vote for these two offices, Candidates for degrees from the Twenty workers in Cass City With the advent of the robins tained their ladies at an annual af- the names of candidates must be Plans were completed at the Upper Thumb are: Joyce Omeara, will canvass the village on Friday, and indications of spring weather, fair in their honor at the Home written or pasted on the ballot. meeting here Monday evening for Kinde; Winston Decker, Decker- March 15, for contributions for the comes the news of business restaurant on Tuesday evening, Next Monday is election day and the formal institution of the new ville; Alice Curry, Caro. American Red Cross and five oth- changes and the establishment of March 5. the proposition to bond the village Veterans of Foreign Wars post, to ers will work in the rural sections new businesses along Main street. The tables were decorated with for the purpose of adding to the be known as the Cass City Memo- on a like mission. The Gordon hotel was sold Mar. colorful favors made by Clarence village water supply system, water rial Post NO. 6389. The affair|-]\|iss Kennedy Wed in Elkland , township's quota is 5 by the Misses Ann and Elizabeth Burt and Glenn McCullough. After softening equipment machinery will be open to the public and will | $1,000.00 and Mrs. Chester L. Kleinschmidt to Kenneth Cumper a delicious ham dinner, Dr. Edwin will be-decided. Only electors own- take place next Monday, Mar. 11, j MemUHlite CllUTCh Graham, township campaign chair- of Sandusky. The hotel has been C. Fritz, club president, welcomed ing property assessed for taxation at the school auditorium starting] man, anticipates that this commu- the property of the Kleinschmidt the guests and appointed Rev. and the wives and husbands of at 7:45 p. m. A very impressive wedding was nity will go way above the quota family since April 10, -1930, and Prank B. Smith of Detroit, critic such electors are entitled to vote The local post is sponsored by solemnized Saturday, Feb. 23, at!assigned to Elkland. has been managed by the Misses on this proposition. the 'Tuscola County post of Caro, for the evening. and the V. F. W. post from Sagi- one o'clock in the afternoon in the | In the rural sections, Mrs. El- Kleinschmidt since 1938 when their Brewster Shaw was introduced Mennonite Brethren in Christ mer Bearss, Mrs. John Zinnecker, brother, Charles, passed away. naw will be present to do the rit- church when Miss Wilma Caroline Mrs. Lawrence Bartle, Delbert The Kleinschmidts give possesion as toastmaster and he presented ualistic work. Refreshments will Vernon Waite, who "directed in be served by the Ladies' Auxil- Kennedy, only daughter of Mr. and Profit, Mrs. John Marsall, Jr., and to the new owner on April 1. They group singing. Mrs. John Kennedy, of Cass City,! Mrs. Ed Golding will canvass the are undecided where they will iary of the Caro post. Dr. Don Miller presented cor- Michigan A cordial invitation is extended became the bride of Theodore C. j territory. make their future home. Mr. sages to the ladies, with a few only son of Mr. and Mrs. In the village the solicitors are Cumper recently sold his restau- well-timed remarks. Cameron Wal- Wahl, of Ann ArDor- The | Willis Campbell (school), Mrs. rant business in .Sandusky 'and last lace gave a history of the city whn TYin^r ^in "haVP i ceremony was performed in the ' Clarence Burt (condensery), Mrs. November purchased the Ren- Mirror of this 1 park and told of plans for its fu- SwSr familSf presence of relatives and friends, Dorus Benkelman, Mrs G. W. Lan- men or women Xium UltSU O-eUimieto, ,~... - , _<•/-< m.,, i/1,-vn TVTuo TJV^ri TV/Toi™ TV/K^ T ^,-,-^0 dezvous restaurant here from. ture as foreseen by the Gavel club. Gumia11 t of Cagg City< don, Mrs. Fred Maier, Miss Laura Frank Jaster. Directly after he in the Service. Mr. Waite presented five students Forty-nine have made applica- The bride, given in marriage by Maier, Mrs. Clifton Champion, leased the restaurant to Peter lin a musical selection. To complete f INTERPRETING THE NEWS f her father, was attired in a floor- Mrs. Ernest Croft, Mrs. C. L. Rob- DeBlois and on March 1 sold that tion for membership in the new j the program', Cecil ' Brown talked post. The names of those who length gown of white satin taffeta ' inson, Mrs. Willis Campbell, Mrs. business to Mr. DeBlois. In the on the proposed water softening with a white tulle finger tip veil J Omar Glaspie, Mrs. E. B. Schwad- near future, the dining room in the Dr. Cummings. By Gene Alleman joined the society Monday evening project for the village. are Delbert Strickland, John Ash- which fell from a coronet of seed i erer, Mrs. B. F. Benkelman, Jr., hotel will also be operated by Mr. the program at the school audito- Rev. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith pearls and orange blossoms. Her j Mrs. Ben Kirton, Mrs. M. C. Mc- and Mrs. DeBlois, who will con- "They c 11 ^Walter Reuther a more, Melvin Vender, Archie Mc- rium, will be served by the Bethel of Detroit were guests. Callum, Andrew Kozan, Anthony arm bouquet was of white gladioli, I Lellan, Mrs. R. M. Taylor, Mrs. tinue their restaurant business as Ladies' Aid society. 'screwball economist' in the news- and a white mother of pearl neck-i Keith McConkey, Mrs. Frank Hall, usual. Mr. Cumper will operate paper editorials," snorted August Kapala, Joseph Jerome Gruber, Dr. Cummings has been a mem- Scholle, referring to Michigan Harry Wise and Ross Koffman. lace, a gift of the groom brought and Mrs. Floyd Reid, the hotel part of the building. ber of the staff of the Michigan from Italy, was her only jewelry. Efforts will be made by solid- Harry L. Little of Detroit this Scouts Entertain newspaper editors. "Yet the same The following are the officers Department of Health Laborato- who will serve the new post: Mrs. Jack VanBeelen of Carson tors to cover their districts thor- week purchased the funeral home ries for 20 years, the last two as editors show a total disregard for City, a former college roommate \ oughly on Friday, Mar. 15. How- of Hugh Munro on West Main W S. C. Members consistency. They say that labor Commander, Millard Ball. of the bride, was matron of honor, j ever, the campaign does not close director. He received his under- has grown up and should assume Concluded on page 6. street together with its equipment j, graduate training at the Massa- „,, , . ,, ,. . ,, Her dress was peach net over silk j until the last day of March, t„o which™ h e ha• is, iadde d ™ *?7,chusetts Institute of Technology, I The .bi-weekly meeting of the responsibility. How can we as- jersey and she carried a bouquet Henney-Olds ambulance Mr Little !j uter Mg Doctor of Philosopty'j Cass City Woman's Studyrfu bwa s sume responsibility for full em- held ployment and yet limit ourselves in of picardy gladioli. spent his boyhood in Yale, finished fmfromm thfthie uUniversit,Tliversitvy ofo fM Michiganichi«m. , Tuesday afternoon, Mar. 5, at Miss Iris Terry of Ann Arbor 4-H Fair Board his mortician internship in Pt. and his 'Doctor of Medicine from the home of" Mrs. A. J. Knapp. ' collective bargaining to wages, For Month of Feb. / Concluded on page 12. Huron and was licensed in 1930. i Wayne university. During the business meeting, hours and working conditions?" Elected in Sanilac He managed a funeral home for stay in the labora- conducted by the president, Mrs. Scholle, the speaker, is the pres- two years, traveled for a casket tories he has had a thorough train- Ernest Croft, the club voted to give ident of the Michigan State C. I. The following young men who Mrs. Kenneth Dodge Results of the 4-H Fair Board company for a like period and has ing in :the various phases of labora- a sum of money to the Red Cross. 0. Council. He is regional director reached the age of 18 years during election in Sanilac county showed specialized in embalming and tory activity, and has been partic- Mrs. Chester Graham read a let- of the C. I. O. He is Michigan di- the month of February registered Died in Ann Arbor the following four to have received plastic surgery. He will conduct ularly interested in the research ter from Mrs. H. C. Hoffmaster, rector of the Political Action with the Tuscola County Draft the highest number of ballots and the business here for the present phases of a number of important the promoter and designer of the Committee, commonly called the board: Mrs. Kenneth Dodge died Thurs- they were therefore declared elect- under the name of the Munro Fu- diseases, new art building at Interlochen "P. A. C." Donald Edward Petzold, Mill- day, Feb. 28, in the University hos- ed at the recent meeting of the 4-H neral Home. Mr. and Mrs. Little which the Michigan Women's clubs His audience was a group of ington. jpital in Ann Arbor after a short jPair Board: Harold Brown, Elmer arrived in Cass City Tuesday with are building, telling of'the prog- college professors 'and instructors. -» Richard Irving Rottman, Vassar. j illness. Funeral services were held township, Sandusky; John Francis, their two sons, Roger and Stuart. ress being made and the need of These men had invited representa- Max Lee Bradford, Caro. | Monday afternoon at two o'clock Sandusky; George Heussner, Mar- Mr. Little is .a brother-in-law of Coming Auctions donations to help continue the tives of management and labor to Henry Joseph Comment, Union-'in the Douglas funeral home. Rev. lette; Gordon Smeckert, Moore Harry Smith, superintendent of the work. Any donations from other present their viewpoints. Two ville. 'M. R. Vender officiated and burial township, Snover. schools at Sandusky,,. who complet- John H. Carson has sold his clubs would be fully appreciated weeks before the same audience Frederick Lincoln Bearss, Cass wag made in Elkland cemetery. The election of officers for 1946 ed Ms Hgh school career in Cass farm, 1*% miles south and % mile and their names would be regis- had listened to John L. Lovett, City. Mrs. Dodge was Miss Luverne resulted in Gordon Smeckert being City. east of Decker, and will have a tered in the building. manager of the Michigan Manu- Frank Ervin Buich, Fairgrove. ! Hill and was the daughter of Mrs. elected president; Arthur Meredith, ' R. M. Hunter of Detroit has farm auction on Tuesday, Mar. 12, The legislative chairman, Mrs. facturers' Association. Now they Eugene Valentine Otulakowski,' Albert Hill and the late Mr. Hill. Snover, vice president; George leased the business block of John with Arnold Copeland as auction- Neil McLarty, reported on the were getting labor's viewpoint, as Cass City. She was born April 26,_ 1912, in j Heussner, treasurer, and C. Doerr on East Main street, now j eer ,and the Cass City State Bank United States Senate activities, i seen by the C. I. O. top command Gerald Francis Proulx, Gage- Greenleaf township, Sanilac coun- Prentice, county agricultural occupied by^ the C, E. Patterson las clerk. The part of the Chron- filibusters and security council. |and reported by Scholle. town. jty. On Jan. 7, 1931, she was unite,d agent, secretary. grocery, and expects on May 1 to j icle which contains Mr. Carson's A Girl Scout program followed, * * * Royal Emerald Vollmar, Caro. in marriage with Kenneth Dodge In the election of the fair board', open an automobile accessories auction ad was printed early this presented by Mrs. I. A. Fritz, un- "This country must have higher Robert Ray Dolliver, Fostoria. of Cass City. members, ballots were sent to all business at that location. Mr. j week. Since that time the cows i der the capable leadership of Mrs, purchasing power, if we are to off- i Richard Valentine VandeBunt, She is survived by her husband; 4-H families in Sanilac county and Hunter is the son-in-law of Mr. • listed have been withdrawn from I Don Miller. This group was the in-set the decline in government war I Vassar. six children, Joan, Wanda, Ray- results were determined for the and Mrs. Walter Mark of Cass ^ the livestock offered for sale. |termediate, girls between the ages orders," said Scholle. "During the! Elwood John Sharp, Caro. ,mond, Margaret, Frederick and 293 ballots returned. City. , Ge(X QretZj gr>j wiu gell cattle{0f 10 to 14. They demonstrated an war our national economy was 160 j Glen Carlyle Silvernail, King-j Pauline, all at home; her mother, Stanley Morrell of Bad Axe . farm machinery at auction on actual business meeting which was bmion doHa,s of which the gov_ ston. Mrs. Albert Hill; two sisters, Paul- purchased the Kettlewell three- ^Wednesday, March 13, two miles well and orderly conducted, giving ernment supplied about one-half in Albert Junior Pickelman, Vas- ine and Barbara Hill, of Cass City; story business block on West Majninorth mile west of Decker. the girls poise and confidence. A war orders. jsar. two brothers, Roy Hill in Wiscon- 4-H Council Election street two doors east of the Elk-|A w c land is the auctioneer, plea was made for leaders for the "Now everyone agrees that we James Wilson Phelan, Gagetown. js in and Lloyd Hill, S 2/c, of New I r\-y\^t 4-^r«-*;r-rt k» ft I 1 f\-wr\£*f>Tcn -i- s\ .^rt/vnwtr the•*• Cass City State Bank' is clerk Girl Scouts. There are enough chil- jneed full employment and full pro- Gerald Dean Partlo, Akron. London, Conn., and her grand- in Sanilac County it about May 1 with a stock of dren to start a Brownie group, Albert Charles Schempp, Jr., mother, Mrs. W. I. Moore, of Cass hardware and other merchandise. and full particulars are printed on duction. We had potentials for a ages, seven to ten, but there is a high pr"oduction from 1939 to 1941 Mayville. City. The 4-H Council election recently Mr. Kettlewell plans to move his page 11. held among the 4-H leaders of the Friday, Mar. 15, is the date lack of leaders, it was stated. in this country. Why didn't, we get Gordon Martin Starr, Milling- furniture stock to the new building The next meeting of the Study ' it ? Because of a lack of purchas- ton. county resulted in re-election of the erected for the Cass City Distrib- chosen by T. C. Park, who has sold existing council members, the fol- his farm, for his auction of live- club will be held at the home of ing power. We must have higher uting Co. in which he and George , •• ... , i 111 MrsJ.VJ.J. D.. LJt-/.. Ii.. Woo¥Y \JV\J.d o\JLin MarJ^-J-c^a. .. 1J-ts9 wheYTAi^Ani lowing being elected: Dr. M. J. stock, implements household ^ « .» purchasing power in 1946 if we are Concluded on page 6. h wiu be on Gard6ning ;to offset the decline in federal war CO. ACHIEVEMENT DAYS AT Geiger, Croswell, representing the goods, etc., which will be held 5% O. I. Gregg, extension specialist southeast part of the county, Carrie miles west of Cass City. Arnold orders and if we are to purchase CARO APRIL 22 AND 23 what we produce." in landscaping at Michigan State Klaus, Minden City, representing Red Cross Worker Copeland will cry the sale, the Pin- C lege give an ustr ed the northeast part of the county, ney State Bank is clerk and the Seholle condemned the National1 Monaa evenng ar e ° ' , .. * Home Economics nf Manufacture-* for Mondaonayvy eveningevening,, marMar.. *»wi4, the lecture on the subjectJ , "Beautify- Frank Pringle, Snover, represent- Addresses Rotarians auction ad is printed on page 3. ol Manufacturers lor Tuscola County 4-H council held a j th Farm H Grounds" at ing the northwest part of the coun- Adam Czerwiec was obliged to Extension Leaders in recent newspaper advertisements ( dinner meetm| t the Hotel Mon- Jhf K?ngstoT Mgh school ty, and Mrs. Richard McKernon, Emerson. Scott, executive secre- urginursineg- removal of tmcprices controls , . ^ -U •• Jvmgswm nign bcriooi cancel his auction scheduled for Concluded on page 8. tague in. Caro when officers were torium Monday, March 11, at 8:00 Brown City, representing the tary of the Tuscola Chapter of the last week owing to drifted roads Last Project Meet elected for the coming year. Theyjp m< southwest part of the county. American Red Cross, who recently and has postponed it to Tuesday, are: Chairman, Reid Kirk of Fair- i The meeting is being sponsored The 4-H Council of leaders is returned from a three-weeks' Mar. 12. Auctioneer Worthy Tait Leaders in the 26 Home Econom- grove; vice president, Keith Craw- "QUICK MEALS" LESSON by the Kingston Woman's Home advisory to the 4-H program in the course of instruction for Red is in charge, the State Savings ics Extension groups in Tuscola ford, Caro; recording secretary, demonstration group. All farm county and is made up of a man Cross workers in St. Louis, Mo., Bank is clerk and the property county will meet for the last les- OF EXTENSION GROUP Mrs. Irma Hicks, Deford; secre- and village people interested in gave an address at the Rotary list appears on page 11. son of the year at an all day meet- tary-treasurer, Wm. Newland. j beautifying and landscaping their the county, elected by the leaders club luncheon at the Home restau- Later issues of the Chronicle i ing on Mar. 14 at the court house The Elmwood Extension group After a lengthy discussion, it!home grounds are invited to at- in their quarter. The council also rant Tuesday. He told of his ex- will carry auction ads for Hugh J. at Caro, and Mar. 15 at the high met with Miss Mary Wald andiwas decided to hold only one tend. makes nominations for replace- periences with the Red Cross as a Marr, 1 mile south and 1% miles school at Vassar. Miss Laura Pet- Mrs. Vincent Wald, Tuesday, Mar. county achievement for winter club service man and outlined the , east of Mayville, whose sale will tice Davis, extension specialist in 5, for an all-day meeting. projects instead of holding local planned program of the society m U heW -Mo/day> Mar. 18. for Mar. Home management at Michigan A main .(.dish of "casual casser achievement programs in various county work. Fifty-three per cent vin White's auction on Thursday, State college, will conduct the ole" and a dessert of "peach-apri-j parts of the county as planned Cost of Water Softening for Cass City of Red Cross contributions this sessions, and these are two of the Mar. 21, 4 miles east and 8 miles cot. dumpling" were prepared by. earlier. The reason of this action By C. U. Brown. for that much water would be as year will remain in the county, he south of Cass City; and for Mrs. four meetings taught by college the leaders, Mrs. Clara Spaven and' is because it was felt that the said. ' Frank Schuch & Sons' sale, 3 miles specialists during the year. Mrs. Garfield Leishman, as part of shortage of material for handicraft The engineers' estimate for the follows: Luncheon guests were Chas. R. west of Unionville on Wednesday, Workers in industry have stud- the lesson, "Quick Meals." The bal- and clothing clubs had caused entire installation of the water Salt $ 700.00 Armstrong of Grand Rapids, Rev. Mar. 27. ied their methods and improved ance of the menu was prepared by members to be slow in finishing softening equipment is $22,000.00. Corrective treatment.." 230.00 Frank B. Smith of Detroit, and J. Last week's Chronicle had auc- them by reducing the number of the co-hostesses, assisted by Mrs. projects and therefore need all the This figure is based on contract Additional power 150.00 A. Gallery, Carl Montei and Clar- tion ads for two sales today (Fri- motions used. This has resulted in Paul James and Mrs. Clayton extra time possible. prices in effect in Detroit last fall. Additional labor 100.00 enctfe Myer7yrfs ^of. Caro^™.' day)—Joe Muz, 4 miles south and greater production. Homemakers O'Dell. The county achievement pro- We believe that this work can be Frederick Pinney was program K//L-1mile. ^.east oJ>f Colwood™wnnd., an«nAd fofor can do the same and this lesson, The last lesson on "Home Fur- gram is scheduled for April '22 and done locally for several thousands $1180.00 chairman. the Alice Fox Estate, 4 miles "Make Motions Count," will show nishings" will be held Mar. 28 at 23 at Caro. less than the estimate. But as The cost of power will not be as north, 3 miles east and 1% miles the home of Mrs. Elmer Bearss. prices for material are unstable, high because of the decrease of New Flour Taste north of Cass City. be accomplished and amount of the council decided to place the 16 per cent in the cost of electricity time and energy used can be de- W. S. C. S. HAS LESSON figure of $20,000.00 on the ballot. which is now in effect. creased. Local leaders will teach TUSCOLA COUNTY C. E. However, if the installation cost is Will Be Agreeable ON "PEACE AND ORDER" only $15,000.00, that will be the The water collections''for the last Jack Douglas Heads the same lesson to over 450 group TO MEET NEXT MONDAY 12 months amounted to $5,165.00 leaders throughout the county. amount of bonds that will be is- The present flour-buying spree Fifty members of the Woman's sued. net. In normal years, the water is founded on the false idea that 4H ElectricClub A union meeting of Tuscola Society of Christian Service met works give back to the treasury the new flour will be "queer," or County Christian Endeavorers will Monday evening at the Methodist Last year, the cost of operating approximately $2,500.00 which will taste or look bad, says Miss Officers of the newly organized It's a Tough Job be held Monday evening, Mar. 11, church for the regular monthly the water works was as follows: pays back for the years when large Mildred M. Omlor, Tuscola county 4-H Electric club are: Jack Doug- but our farmers are breaking all at eight o'clock at the Cass City meeting. Dinner was served at 6:30 Power - $ 783.00 extensions or replacements are home demonstration agent. las, president; Robt. Karr, vice production records. Thousands of Evangelical church. p. m. by a group of women with Repairs 500.00 needed. She believes that most everyone president; Ed Golding, secretary- them are making their daily tasks The theme of the gathering wil Mrs. Alton Mark and Mrs. Homer (estimated average per year) If the softening equipment is is going to be agreeably surprised treasurer. Other members of the easier by wearing those famous be "What Protestants Believe." Muntz as co-hostesses. Overhead 1000.00 added, the operating cost would be to find that the new bread isn't society are Gene Mercer, Calvin dry-soft, stay-soft Wolverine Shell Dr. E. R. Willson, pastor of the Mrs. E. W. Douglas conducted (estimated average per year) approximately $3,463.00, leaving "grey" or. "dark" and is only Eastman, Duane Kettlewell, Robt. Horsehide Work Shoes.'Have you Caro Methodist church, will be the the devotions and Mrs. John Guis- about $1,700.00 per year for the slightly more creamy looking than McWilliams and Sheldon Drouil- ever tried a pair ? For comfort—f or guest speaker and special music bert presented the lesson on $2283.00 retirement of the bonds and in- the present) standard white flour. lard. All of the members have wear—no other work shoe at any will be furnished by young people "Peace and Order." The amount of water delivered terest, which would be ample if As for tast^, little difference can started on their first project, a price can be,gin to match them. from the Unionville Moravian Members of the same organiza- to the system for the year was they were retired at the rate of be noted except possibly a more trouble lamp. The club held its First chance you have, call and try church. tion from Harbor Beach will be 32,900,000 gallons. Our consul- $1,000 per year. However, the wa- "wheaty" flavor. White cakes will second meeting at the schoolhouse on a pair. Prieskorn's, Cass City. entertained by the local society on tants estimate that the cost of op- ter softening would cost about Conceded on page 7. on Friday afternoon. —Advertisement. The want ads are newsy, too. April 1. erating the softening equipment Concluded on page 6. PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1946. Cass City, Michigan. the 27th day of March, 1946, at 10:00 Cass City Evangelical Church—I ner was served in honor of Ernest o'clock in the forenoon, to determine the S. P. Kirn, Minister. Services for Kelly's anniversary. necessity of said improvement. Now, therefore, all persons owning Sunday, Mar. 10: The Elmwood Missionary society lands liable to an assessment for benefits Today, Friday, Mar. 8, the World Mrs. Harold Evans visited Sun- will meet Mar. 14 at the home of or whose lands will be crossed by said JDay of Prayer service will be held day with Mrs. Elmer Bearss. drain, or any municipality affected, are s Mrs. Ronald Wilson. requested to be present at said meeting, if in our church at 2:30 p. m. This is George Evans of Ellington was they so desire. a union service of the local Protes- a Sunday visitor at the Harold Dated at Lansing, Mich., this 25th day Nice Job of February, 1946. tant churches. Evans home. One of the strangest jobs in his- CHARLES FIGY, Presbyterian Churdh—Melvin R. St. Pancratius Catholic Church— Sunday school every Sunday at Commissioner of Agriculture. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton O'Dell and tory was created by the ancient Ro- By John Hudson, Deputy Commissioner in Vender, Minister. Sunday, Mar. 10: Rev. John- J. Bozek, Pastor. Mass 10 a. m. We welcome all! family were Sunday dinner guests mans. According to the Encyclo- ,. charge of Drains. 3-8-2 10:30 a. m., service of worship. is held the first two Sundays of Morning worship at 11 a. m. of Mr. >and Mrs. Watson Hudson. paedia Britanniea, they hired people Sermon, "A Prophet's Lenten each month at 9:00 a. m.j and the Sermon by the minister on the Miss Mary Wald and Mrs. Vin- to chew dried figs into a pulp used ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Plea." last two or three Sundays at 11 theme, "More Questions of the cent Wald were hostesses of the as a food for pet birds. Appointment of Administrator. a. m. The Holy Sacrifice of the Master." State of Michigan, the Probate Court 10:30 a. m., Nursery, Beginner Elmwood Extension group on for the County of Tuscola. and Primary" departments. 11:30 Mass is offered up every morning E. Y. F. and adult groups at Tuesday. NOTICE OF MEETING OF DRAINAGE At a session of said Court, held at the during the week at 7:50. * seven o'clock; also a group for the BOARD. Probate office, in the village of Caro, in a. m., the church school for jun- ^ :£ :Ji Mr. and Mrs. Sherwell Kelly and said County, on the 27th day of February, iors, young people arid adults. Juniors. Evening worship hour at family of Detroit were guests on To Whom It May Concern: A. D. 1946. St. Michaels Catholic Church— 8. Notice is hereby given that on the 4th Present, Honorable Almon C. Pierce, 11:30 a. m., special Lenten season Saturday of Sherman Evans. day of October, 1945, a petition was filed Judge of Probate. class led by the pastor in a study Wilmot. Rev. John J. Bozek, Pas- Monday, Mar. 11, the - Tuscola with J. Neil Muir, County Drain Commis- In the matter of the tor. Mass is held the first two County Christian Endeavor Union Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ozarowicz sioner of the County of Sanilac, asking for of "The Meaning of Church Mem- spent a few days at the Miles the deepening, widening, straightening, Estate of Charles Rohr, Deceased. bership." Sundays of the month at 11 a. m. will meet in our church at 8 p. m. extending, relocating or cleaning out of A. B.'Cumings having filed in said Court and the last two or three Sundays Friday, Mar. 15, our last quar- Dodge home. the his petition praying that the adminis- 7:30 p. m., the Westminster Greenmait Drain tration of said estate -tie granted to Ger- of the month at 9 a. m. * terly conference, postponed from Mr. and Mrs. John Anker and ] located in the Townships of Evergreen and trude E. Striffler or to some other suit- Fellowship. Feb. 27. It is important that all daughters and Mrs. Henry Anker ! Greenlgaf, County of Sanilac, and Town- able person, Complete with hood and casing. i ship of Novesta, County of Tuscola. It is ordered, that the 25th day of March, Pipes and registers *£ price; also Calendar— The Evergreen Free Methodist members be present. spent Sunday afternoon in Deford And whereas, a certified copy of said A. D. 1946, at ten o'clock in the forenoon BOILERS, STOKERS and PARTS. Choir rehearsal, Thursday, at Church—Carl Koerner, Pastor. * * * visiting Mr. and Mrs. John McAr- petition was served upon Edmund Miller, at said Probate office, be and is hereby Installations Reasonable. 7:30 p. m. County Drain Commissioner of the Coun- appointed for hearing said petition; Lowest Prices in Michigan. Sunday school at 10:30. Preach- First Methodist Church, Cass thur. ty of Tuscola, and the Commissioner of It is further ordered, that public notice "Tanks" like new, for gas, oil or t/ World's Day of Prayer, Friday, ing at 11:30. City. Rev. Kenneth R. Bisbee, Min- Lt. and Mrs. A. A. Stephenson of Agriculture, by J. Neil Muir, County thereof be given by publication of a copy water, several sizes. Drain Commissioner of the County of of this order, once each week for three Mar. 8. ister. Mar. 10: Mt. Clemens spent the week end Sanilae. successive weeks previous to said day of Cook Furnace Exch. Assembly of Gad Church—Jos. Morning worship, 10:30. Church at the Ernest Beardsley home. Now, therefore, in accordance with Act hearing, in the Cass City Chronicle, a Lenten fireside devotional on No. 316, P. A. 1923, as amended, a mee_t- newspaper printed and circulated in said TOWNSEND 8-6467 Thursday, Mar. 14, at 8:00 p. m., A. McGiffin, Pastor. school, 11:45. Miss Laura Beardsley spent Fri- ing of the Drainage Board of said drain 2065 8 Mile, Just East of Woodward, Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning Announcements for the week: will be held at the N. E. corner of N. E. ALMON C. PIERCE, Judge of Probate. DETROIT. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. day night with Miss Berniece Prof- % of N. .E. 14 of Section 6, in the Town- A true copy. A. J. Knapp. worship at 11, Evangelistic service Friday, Mar. 8, World Day of it of Cass City. ship of Evergreen, County of Sanilac, on ROSE NAGY, Register of Probate. 3-8-3 # # * at 8 p. m. Prayer service at 2:30 p. m. at the Mr. and Mrs. Sherwell Kelly and Bible study at parsonage each Evangelical church. family of Detroit came Friday Memwmite Brethren in Christ Tuesday, 8 p. m. Cottage prayer Sunday: The Intermediates will Churches*—G. C. Guilliat, Pastor. night to spend the week end at the meeting Thursday at 8 p. m. meet at 7 p. m. at the church. The Theo Hendricks home. On Sunday, Mizpah—Sunday school at 10:30 Kadio broadcast second Thurs- Youth Fellowship will meet at the a. m. The morning worship will Mr ,and Mrs. Ernesit Kelly of Caro day of each month, 11 to 11:30 a. home of Marianne .Gallagher at were guests when a birthday din- be held at 11:30. The evening ser- m. 7:30 p.. m. Joan Sommers will lead vice will begin at 8 with the song .We pray for the sick. A warm the worship service. Study course NOTICE OF LETTING OF DRAIN and praise period, followed by the welcome awaits you. * on "Christ and Our Country" for CONTRACT AND REVIEW OF evening sermon at 8:30. all adults at the church at eight APPORTIONMENTS Riverside—The morning worship Lutheran Church, Cass City— o'clock. Notice is hereby given, that I, Edmund hour will be at 10. Sunday school Rev. Otto Nuechterlein, pastor. Miller, County Drain Commissioner of the Monday: The Church Board of County of Tuscola, State of Michigan, at 11 a. in. There will be no eve- Sunday, Mar. 3: Service Sunday Education and Church School will, on the 2nd day of April, A. D. 1946, ning service. night at 8:00 in the dining room of at the SW corner of NW % of section 1 Workers meet at eight o'clock. in the Township of Elkland, in said Coun- •!r *K $£ the O'Rourke Restaurant. Sunday Wednesday: Choir practice at ty of Tuscola, at 11:30 o'clock in the ratrljmn i school begins at 7:15. * the church at 7:30. forenoon of that day, proceed to receive The First Baptist Church—Ar- sealed bids until 12:00 o'clock in the nold Olsen, Pastor. forenoon of that day, when bids will be Sunday school, 10:00. Morning opened and publicly announced for the Church of the Nazarene—Lome Magazine Back construction of a certain Drain known at the service, 11:00. Evening service at J. Le*, Minister. Church school at If you've no place to put your and designated as 8:00. 10:30 and morning worship at "J. E. Crawford Drain" magazines, a closet door is the an- located and established in the Township B. Y. P. U., Monday evening at 11:30.'The N. Y. P. S. at 7:15 -and swer. Thin wood strips, painted to of Elkland in said county. 8:00. Midweek service, Wednesday the evangelistic hpur at 8:00. Said drain is divided into 1 section as match the trim, turn any door into follows, each section having the average at 8:00. Midweek prayer meeting on a very attractive magazine rack— depth and width as set forth: All stations A cordial welcome awaits all Wednesday at 8 p. m. Come and and the gaudy covers will help tt are 100 feet apart. Evangelical Church Section No. 1 beginning at station num- who come. * worship with us.
WHEREAS The Tuscola County Drain I Rl. Est. Rl. Est. Office has set up plans for several drains , Township Acres Ass'd. Deducted Eql. Personal Total aM advanced the necessary funds for en- Akron 31966 $ 1,553,450 $ 1,553,450 $ 197,850 $ -1,751,300 '• gineering expense and plans under the Aimer 21817 1,229,450 1,229,450 38,575 1,268,025 provision of said Act. The same -having Arbela . 22321 590,440 590,440 - 52,350 642,790; Tuseola Co. Board of Supervisors been accepted by~~the State Administrative Columbia 22680 1,516,630 1,516,630 101,075 1,617,705' Board, and, Dayton 22915 634,900 634,900 27,975 662,875 • WHEREAS The County Drain Commis- Denmark 22338 1,720,700 1,720,700 164,960 1,885,660 JUNE SESSION — 1945 sioner has furnished evidence (the state- Elkland 22000 1,591,590 1,591,590 161,500 1,753,090 ment of the County Treasurer) that the Ellington 23800 559,700 20,000 579,700 18,875 598,575 JUNE SESSION 1945 monies have been disbursed for engineer- Elmwood 22961 1,169,600 (Added) 1,169,600 59,050 1,228,650 Regular June session of the Tuscola called upon by Chairman Jamison and ing and plans for the several drains list- Fairgrove 22808 1,618,500 1,618,500 91,300 1,709,800 County Board of Supervisors begun and gave a short talk on the use of land in ed. / Fremont 22539 755,745 755,745 12,950 868,695 - held in the Court House in the Village of Tuscola County for conservation purposes. NOW THEREFORE Be it Resolved by Gilford 21529 1,239,700 1,239,700 31,300 1,271,000 Caro, June 25th, 1945. Regular order of business taken at this the Board of Supervisors of Tuscola Coun- .Indianfields 20669 2,431,000 10,000 2,421,000 402,735 2,823,735 Meeting called to order by Chairman time. ty that we hereby certify that the amount Juniata 22661 820,750 (Deducted) 220,750 53,750 874,500 Willis Jamison. Clerk, called the roll with Supervisor Laurie, Chairman of the for which the Drain Office is seeking re- Kingston 22267 686,100 686,100 68,025 754,125 all members present excepting Supervis- Committee on Agriculture extension pre- imbursement has been spent by tfs and the Koylton 22618 655,525 655,525 25,550 681,075 ors' McAlpine and Gunsell. sented the following report: To the State planning of the project has progressed in Millington 22284 1,077,550 1,077,550 93,850 1,171,400 Regular order of business taken up. Board of Agriculture: Recommendation of direct proportion to the amount paid. Novesta 22651 556,135 556,135 38,950 595,085 Supervisor Harmon, Chairman of the the Agricultural. Extension Committee,' HOWARD E. SLAFTER Tuscola 20287 1,107,150 1,107,150 87,900 1,195,050 Building Committee gave a report on. the Tuscola County Board of Supervisors: We, FRED HUTCHINSON Vassar 22938 324,500 324,500 17,400 341,900 proposition of ventilating the rooms in the the members of the Agricultural Extension FRED L. HENDERSON * City of Vassar. 1,017,700 100,000 917,700 436,635 1,354,335 basement of the Court House, and a gen- Committee, hereby recommend the ap- Motion made by Supervisor Green and Watertown 20948 716,250 (Deducted) 716,250 77,125 793,375 eral discussion followed. pointment of an Assistant County Agricul- supported by Supervisor Baker that the Wells .. 22416 380,050 380,050 29,250 409,300-: rn Dairy Barn Clerk read communication from State tural, who "will be assigned to assist* Resolution be accepted and adopted. Mo- Wisner 11935 526,400 526,400 34,800 561,200> Administrative Board as presented by Ed- the County Agricultural Agent, in 4-H tion carried. TOTAL 511,348 $24,479,515 $110,000 $24,389,515 $2,423,730 $26,813,245' mund Miller, Co. Drain Commissioner. 1 Club Work and other numerous Agricul- County Treasurer, Arthur Willits appear- (Deducted) By W. J. Dryden, WNU Farm Editor, Motion made by ' Supervisor Mueller and tural Extensions activities. Said appoint- ed before the Board in regard to a special 20,000 1..* ,___ „ .-.._ „ i,...* 4T..-_ ment to Decome effective on June ,1, 1945, meeting being called at Bay City for the (Added) matter be referred to the Committee on and that his travel expense and necessary„ County Treasurers. Motion made by Sup- Ernest G. Luder, J. N. McAlpine, Clarence Harmon, Elmer Titsworth, James- This modern design is extremely space for their feed. The width of Resolutions for that committee to prepare office supplies and secretarial help be sup- • ervisor Luder and supported by Super- R. Blackmore, Wm. E. Higgiris, Henry Smith, Arnold McComb, Conrad Mueller, Arthur popular with dairy farmers who the barn will average from 30 to and present to this Board a suitable reso- plied by the County, with the understand- visor Kilgore that the Treasurer be .auth- Dehmel, Lester Jones. lution to comply with the request as pre- ing that his salary be paid by Michigan orized to attend this meeting with his Motion made by Supervisor Henderson Committee on Claims and Accounts re- oaeasure barn economy by years ol 36 feet. Its length will depend upon sented in the communication. Motion car- State College. Respectfully submitted, necessary expenses paid by the County. and supported by Supervisor Green that ported as follows: To the Hon. Board of efficient service and who must con- size of herd as well as the slope of ried. * Agricultural Extension Committee, Motion carried. the report be accepted and adopted as Supervisors of Tuscola County: Gentle- Clerk read communications No. 1 and 2. GROVER LAURIE Motion made by Supervisor Baker and read. Yea and Nay vote taken of which men: Your Committee on Claims and Ac- sider labor costs of dairy flock ground, etc. Motion made by Supervisor Luder and CLARENCE HARMON supported by Supervisor Dehmel that we there were Yeas-25. Nay-0. Motion declar- counts beg leave to report that they have management. It meets the require- Whether the animals should face supported by Supervisor Henderson that MAXWELL JENSEN adjourn until 1:30. Motion carried. ed carried by Chairman Jamison. had under consideration the following: out or in is a personal question. the communications be accepted and placed Motion made by Supervisor Luder and Supervisor Beatenhead, Chairman of Claims, and recommend that they be al- ments for utility and good design on the record. Motion carried. supported by Supervisor Mueller that we AFTERNOON SESSION lowed as follows: &nd withstands heavy wind loads. Motion made by Supervisor Slafter and accept and adopt the report as presented. Meeting called to order by Chairman No. Name Claim Claimed .Allowed Typical of all modern gothic roof supported by Supervisor Beatenhead that Motion carried. with quorum present. 1 Fred A. Green, Sheep $ 17.25 $ 11.25 we adjourn until 1:30 this afternoon. Mo- Special order of the day taken up, re- Mr. Paul Kreger, Engineer and Clerk for 2 John Lindow, Sheep 26.50 26.50 types, this dairy barn provides tion carried. garding ventilation in the rooms in the the Tuscola County Road Commission 3 John Lindow, Sheep 20.50 20.50? jomparatively large mow space, basement of Court House. Motion made came before the Board and discussed Leg- 4. John Strezelecki, Sheep 27.25 17.25 AFTERNOON SESSION by Supervisor Gunsell and supported by islation recently passed by the State Leg- 5 Ward Schell, Sheep 17.00 11.00 free from obstructions. Meeting called to order by Chairman Supervisor Dehmel that this matter be islature, its effect on the Road Commis- 6 Harl H. Blackmore, Sheep 103.15 65.15 In considering the foundation and Jamison. Clerk called the roll with quorum j left to the discretion of the Building Corn- sion of Tuscola County, and also discus- 7 Wm. E. Bennett, Poultry 15.75 12.75 present, i —... - - sed other problems effecting that depart- 8 Saua Urchick, Poultry 79.00 60.00- loors of a dairy barn, the instruc- Supervisor Luder, Chairman of Commit- included in the project. Motion carried. ment. 9 John Leidel, Poultry 88.10 82.75 tions issued by the U. S. Public tee on Equalization brought the question Motion made by Supervisor Luder and Mayor Dr. Ward Freeland came before 10 Clarence McCoon, Poultry 46.80 33.30 Health service milk ordinance of equalization and a general discussion the Board in the interest of the City of 11 Fred Iseler, Poultry 189.00 189.00 followed. recess for one hour to give the Committee Vassar in regard to the equalization of Russell Clark, Cattle 122.20 122.20 should be followed. Supervisor McAlpine brought up the on Equalization time to work on report. the assessed valuation of the City of Vas- George York, Poultry 182.00 155.25 . "The floors and gutters of such question regarding rate of interest being Motion carried. sar. A general discussion followed. Henry Meinecke, Sheep 62.10 31.10 paid for money deposited with the County After recess meeting was called to order Motion made by Supervisor Green and Drs. Savage & Merrill, Contagious 63.00 63. Ofr parts of all dairy barns in which Treasurer for the upkeep of individual by Chairman Jamison. Question of Equal- supported by Supervisor Stockmeyer that Dept. of Social Welfare, Contagious T. B. 218.94 218.94 cows are milked shall be construct- Southern Pine Type Dairy Barn. cemetery lots. A general discussion follow- ization was brought up and a general dis- we adjourn until tomorrow morning at Saginaw Co. Hospital, Contagious T. B. _. 1344.00 1344.00 ed and Prosecuting Attorney Guy G. Hill cussion followed. 9:30. Motion carried. Saginaw Co. Hospital> Contagious T. B. 259.78 259.78 , ed of concrete or other approved was asked for his opinion on this propo- Motion made by Supervisor McComb and FRED MATHEWS, Clerk American Legion Hospital, Contagious T. B. 273.00 273. OO When facing out, only one cleaning sition. WILLIS JAMISON, Chairman Floyd Davis, Poultry . 12.15 10.15 - impervious and easily cleaned ma- Drain Commissioner Edmund Miller supported by Supervisor Laurie that we terial, provided that if the milk is alley is required. When facing in, adjourn until 9:30 tomorrow morning. Mo- Theron Steele, Poultry 76.00 57.50 only one feeding alley is required. came before the Board in regard to the tion carried. FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1945 Wm. Longeway, Sheep 32.00 29.00' moving of electric light poles and tele- MATHEWS, Clerk Regular June Session of the Tuscola Fred Schfiber, Poultry ... 24.20 18.70" Sufficient and convenient equipment phone poles on Right of Way on County WILLIS JAMISON, Chairman County Board of Supervisors continued All of which is respectfully submitted, must be provided. Stairs, ladders, Drains. A discussion followed. < and held at the Court House in the Village Committee, Prosecuting Attorney Guy G. Hill came ] THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1945 of Caro on June 29th, 1945. HARRY BEATENHEAD chutes, lights, drinking cups, litter before the Board and read the Law in j Meeting called to order by Chairman WM. E. HIGGJNS and feed carriers and milking regard to interest paid on money deposit- I * Jamison. Clerk called the roll and all GROVER LAURIE Supervisors responded. Motion made by Supervisor Jensen and machines have much to do with gave his interpretation of said Law. June 28th, 1945. Minutes of yesterday's session read and supported by Supervisor Harmon that the follows: Mr. Chairman, JHon. Board of the saving in manpower and effi- Motion made by Supervisor Mueller and Meeting called to order by Chairman approved as read. report be accepted and orders drawn for Supervisors, Gentlemen: Your Committee* supported by Supervisor Henderson that Jamison. Clerk called the roll with all State Senator Audley Rawson appeared the several amounts. Motion carried. on Roads and Bridges to whom was re- cient operation of the barn. the matter of cemetery funds be referred Supervisors present. before the Board and gave a very inter- Supervisor Stockmeyer, Chairman of ferred the matter of recommending to your Ventilation is most important. It to the Committee on County Finance. Mo- Minutes of Yesterday's session read and esting talk in regard to Legislation passed Committee on Ways and Means reported Honorable Board the amount of money to tion carried. approved as read. by the 1945 State Legislature. State Rep- as follows: Mr. Chairman, Hon. Board of be used out of the second 50% of the furnishes fresh air, regulates tem- Motion made by Supervisor Luder and Supervisors: Your Committee on Ways and supported by Supervisor Dehmel that the Supervisor Slafter, Chairman of Com- resentative James Kirk was called upon Horton Weight and Gas Tax funds coming; perature, and removes odors and mittee on Resolutions presented the fol- and the discussion on Legislation was con- Means recommend that five and onerhalf to Tuscola County in the year 1945 for the moisture. The barn should be built matter brought before the Board by Coun- lowing Resolution: Mr. Chairman, Hon. tinued and many questions were asked mills be spread for County Purposes,. in- purpose of improving and maintaining: ty Drain Commissioner be made a special Board: Your Coinittee begs leave to present regarding certain Legislation affecting the eluding Jail Sinking Fund and County i McNitt Township Roads in Tuscola Coun- to maintain a temperature of 50 de- order for tomorrow afternoon. Motion car- the following: interests of Tuscola County. Drain at Large. j ty beg leave to report and recommend the - grees F: even with the windows or ried. WHEREAS The State Legislature organ- . Supervisor Hutchinson, Chairman of HENRY STOCKMEYER , following: We have taken this matter un- Motion made by Supervisor Green and ized a Post War Planning Commission Committee on County Finance reported as HOWARD SLAFTER I der careful consideration, 'we find that ventilators opened during the cold- supported by Supervisor Dehmel that we and set up funds to share in the expense follows: To the Hon. Board of Supervisors: HARRY BEATENHEAD j many McNitt Roads in every Township • est of weather. adjourn until 9:30 tomorrow morning. of engineering and plans of local projects Your Committee on County Finance begs Motion made by Supervisor McAlpine, throughout Tuscola County need draining, ELEVATION Motion carried. subject to the provisions of Act 57 of the leave to report as follows: Monthly state- and supported by Supervisor Henderson grading and resurfacing, which will in- It is much easier to keep a dairy FRED MATHEWS, Clerk Public Acts of 1944, Extra Session. ment and trial balance for month ending that the report be accepted and adopted. volve considerable extra expense. to be pasteurized tight wood may barn sanitary, and also im- WILLIS JAMISON, Chairman June 15, 1945. Motion carried. There are many cluverts and bridges Supervisor Slafter, Chairman of Com- which will have to be repaired, widened, be used, shall be graded to drain prove the appearance, if it is com- TUESDAY, 'JUNE 26, 1945 DEBIT CREDIT mittee on Resolutions presented the fol- rebuilt and footings extended in every Regular Session of the Tuscola County j ACCOUNTS BALANCE BALANCE lowing Resolution: Mr. Chairman, Horn properly and shall be kept clean pletely ceiled inside. Shiplap or ply- $ 77,609.42 Township in the County. Board of Supervisors continued and held Social Welfare fund Board of Supervisors, Gentlemen: Your If funds for these improvements are- and in good repair. No horses, pigs, wood may be used for this purpose. at the Court House in the Village of Caro . 6,263.17 Committee begs leave to present the fol- available .the Federal Government will1 fowl, calves, etc., shall be per- Four square feet of window glass June 26th, 1945. Crippled & Afflicted Children 3.00 lowing: Meeting called to order by Chairman Direct Relief fund 2,149.87 WHEREAS Almighty God in the exer- match such funds on a 50-50 basis on> mitted in parts of the barn used for per cow is desirable in the dairy Jamison. Clerk called the roll with all Library fund 2,320.46 cise of his wisdom has seen fit to take cost of construction of the 'above mention- milking." barn. Except in cold climates, even members present. Law Library fund 585.22 from our midst our .beloved past Presi- ed improvements. Minutes of yesterday's session read by County Road fund 75,672.27 dent and Chairman of the Board of Di- Therefore your Committee recommends Concrete, ranging in thickness more window space can be pro- Clerk. Approved as read. Special Horton-Co. Road fund 61,963.85 rectors of the State Association of Super- that the sum of $35,000.00 be taken out of from 6 to 12 inches for the various- vided. The windows should be long- Clerk read several communications to Drain fund .. 39,843.79 visors and fellow citizens, the Honorable the second 50% of the Horton- Weight anor the Board. Motion made by Supervisor State Tax fund 439.07 Melville B. McPherson, and Gas Tax funds coming to Tuscola County sized structures, is the ideal ma- er than they are wide in order that Blackmore and supported by Supervisor Delinquent Tax Fund 815.49 WHEREAS In the passing of Melville B. the year 1945, to be used for main- Smith that the communications be accepted Teachers' Institute fund 304.62 McPherson, we all have suffered a dis- tenance and improvements of McNitt Escheats fund (Unknown Legatees) Township Roads in Tuscola County. and placed on file. Motion carried. 2,374.58 tinct loss, and All of which is respectfully submitted, Supervisor Luder brought up the ques- WHEREAS By the fairness of his ac- Signed, tion of ventilation for the rooms in the Cemetery fund 337.58 tions and devotion to 'his constituents as MAXWELL JENSEN; Court House basement. Motion made by 3ash Account 1,258.78 a public servant, his courteousness and CONRAD MUELLER Supervisor Stockmeyer and supported by 3anks 7 kindly manner toward his fellow man and Supervisor' Green that this matter be made State Sav. Bank, Caro, Spec. Gen. 337.58 the public he has endeared himself to all CLARENCE HARMON" a special order for Thursday afternoon. State Sav. Bank, Caro, General 131,368.28 who came in contact with him in his of- Motion made by Supervisor Luder ah the cials in regard to State Legislation, such 25.74 25.74 Motion made by Supervisor Beatenhead members of the deceased's family, and Committee to be paid their per deim and 20 Lee Huston, Coroner 15.40 15.40 and supported by Supervisor Dehmel that Be it further resolved that this Resolu- necessary expenses. Motion carried. 21 Lee Huston, Coroner 13.30 13.30 we adjourn until tomorrow at 9:30. Motion tion be spread in full upon the journal of Outdoor Water Facilities Should Be Provided. Motion made by Supervisor Luder and 22 L. D. Urquhardt, Dep. sheriff 119.78 119.78 carried. this Board of Supervisors and a suitable supported by Supervisor Green that the 23 Robert Brown, Justice fees 4.85 4.85 FRED MATHEWS, Clerk copy thereof be forwarded, by the Clerk, terial for footings and foundation the sun's light will cover a greater Committee on Resolutions bring in a 24 Frank St. Mary, Justice fees 38.00 38.00 WILLIS JAMISON, Chairman of this Board to the widow of this de- 25 Lee Huston, Coroner 5.80 5.80 ceased. walls. The broadened base of the floor area. suitable Resolution regarding certain leg- 26 H. C. Jaynes, Dep. sheriff 93.90 93.90 SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1945 islation as passed by the 1945 State Legis- 27 Lee Huston, Coroner 15.00 15.00 June Session of the Tuscola County Signed by Comm. on Resolutions. foundation or the footing should be Before starting construction on a lature expressing their disapproval of such 28 B. H. McComb, Mileage & meals 66.05 66.05 Board of Supervisors continued and held HOWARD SLAFTER from 12 to 20 inches wide. dairy barn, or any other farm struc- legislation. ,- 11 Lee Huston, Coroner at the Court House in the Village of Caro FRED HUTCHINSON Mrs. Gee, Supervisor of the Bureau of 10.40 1040 FRED L. HENDERSON The barn should be located about ture, the advice of local building Social Aid came before the Board regard- Brought over from April Session . .. June 30, 1945. Motion made by Supervisor Mueller an* ing air conditions in the rooms used by All of which is respectfully submitted, Meeting called to order by Chairman supported by Supervisor Smith that thft 150 feet from the rear of the house. supply firm should be invited. They that department. Committee Jamison. Clerk called the roll with all Resolution be adopted. Motion carried. The adjoining yards should be well are in a position to advise on avail- Motion made by Supervisor Harmon and CHARLES KILGORE Supervisors present excepting Supervisor Chairman Jamison appointed Supervis- supported by Supervisor Beatenhead that F. P. SCHOTT Gunsell. ors Mueller and Luder as committee to- drained. ability of different types of material we adjourn until 1:30 this afternoon. Mo- LESTER JONES Clerk read minutes of yesterday's ses- attend State Meeting of Social Welfare. In determining the size of the as well as the current prices. The tion carried. sion and they were approved as read. Motion made by Supervisor Kilgore and. barn, special attention should be best dairy barn need not be the Motion made by Supervisor Mueller and Supervisor Luaer, Chairman of Com- Sheriff J. H. Goslin came before the supported by Supervisor Henderson that supported by Supervisor Gunsell that the mittee on Equalization presented the fol- Board requesting he be allowed to attend we adjourn to the call of the Chair. Mo- given to the number of animals that most expensive. Improper buying report be accepted as read and the Clerk lowing report: Mr. Chairman, Hon. Board: a business meeting of the State Associa- tion carried. can be sheltered and cared for com- of building material may make a instructed to draw orders for the several Your Committee on Equalization begs tion of Sheriffs, with his necessary ex- FRED MATHEWS, Clerk Motion made by Supervisor Stockmeyer amounts. Motion carted. %. leave to report the following: penses paid. WILLIS JAMISON, Chairman fortably as well as to provide cheap and poor barn costly. and supported by Supervisor Green that Motion made by Supervisor Slafter and the Committee on Resolutions bring in a supported by Supervisor Dehmel that the suitable resolution for this Board's ap- - Sheriff's request be granted. Motion car- Like Bice proval regarding the death of Melville B. ried. McPherson. Motion carried. Motion made by Supervisor McAlpine The people of Brazil have a per Mrs. Woodward came before the Board and supported by Supervisor Mueller that capita rice consumption of about 4& in regard to ventilation in the rooms in the various County Officers be allowed basement being occupied by the draft to attend their various business meetings pounds per year, approximately fix board. or conventions with their necessary ex- times that of the people of the Unit- Messrs. Osmer, Burrows and Black from penses paid by the County, and that each A the State Conservation Department came County Officer report back to this board ed States. before the Board. Mr. Osmer addressed of the various activities carried on at the Board very briefly and introduced Mr. The Wants Ads Are such meetings, also that the Chairman of Burrows who gave a very interesting talk the Board appoint a committee of three, Black Friday on land owned in Tuscola County by the along with himself to attend the meeting State Conservation Department, in all of State Association of Supervisors and "Black Friday" is a term whicb about 9500 acres, and its effect on taxes Welfare Commission meeting. Motion car- has been given to several Fridays in Tuscola County. Chairman Jamison ried. then called upon Mr. Black who talked Newsy Too County Treasurer Arthur M. Willits on which financial panics occurred. on the drainage problems of the Conser- came before the meeting and discussed the On September 24, 1869, such a panie vation Department, and explained the Soldier Exemption Law, and explained the Drain Laws and its effect on state owned different way in which this was to be resulted from Jay Gould's efforts to- land. Many questions were asked and a carried out. Satisfactory Type ol Baity Stable Ventilation. general discussion followed. Supervisor Jensen, Chairman of jCom- State Representative James Kirk was mittee on Roads and Bridges reported,as Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1946. PAGE FIVE. CASS CITY CHRONICLE No Success Guarantee NOVESTA EVERGREEN was well given and enjoyed by all. Mrs. Harmon Nichols and son, land, left that place Feb. 9 and PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT Among one group of 1,500 boys and The many beautiful -and useful Dallas, of Eeese spent the week spent his birthday at sea, arriving CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. girls of high IQ who were restudied gifts were then opened and a lunch end with relatives here. in Miama, Florida, Feb. 13, where 20 years later, a mere 25 per cent Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richter from A reception was given by Mr. of ice cream and cake was served. The Cass City Chronicle established in Kingston ate Sunday dinner at the and Mrs. John Kennedy and Mr. Pvt. Stanley Bullock of Camp he will be indefinitely. 1899 and the Cass City Enterprise founded had achieved outstanding success in The newly married couple left on Lewis, Wash., spent a 13-day fur- Marietta Weihl, who received a in 1881, consolidated under adult life; 50 per cent were moder- Wm. Patch home. It was Mr. Rich- and Mrs. Floyd Kennedy at the Sunday for their home in Ann Ar- the name of the Cass City ter's 57th birthday. Shabbona community hall on Sat- lough at his home here. broken wrist in an accident over a Chronicle on Apr. 20,1906. ately successful; while the final 25 bor. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Severance week ago, is improving nicely. Enterad as second class per cent had bogged down in routine Mrs. Grant VanWinkle spent urday evening, Mar. 2, honoring matter at the post office jobs. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wahl. One hun- The regular monthly meeting spent last week end with relatives Several from here attended the at Cass City, Mich., un- the week end in Milan visiting in of the Evergreen W. C. T. U. will in Flint. young people's rally at Brown City der Act of Mar. 8, 1879. the home of her son, Richard Van- dred twenty-five; friends were pres- , Subscription Price — In ent from Detroit, Flint, Marlette, be held Friday, Mar. 15, in the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burk spent Sunday afternoon. ' Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties Post Electrify Farms Winkle. home of Mrs. Chas. Severance. a few days last week with rela- Offices, $1.50 a year; $1.00 for six Estimates show that 44.7 per cent Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Warner Sandusky, Reese, Sebewaing, Un- months. In other parts of the United ionville, Ann Arbor, Cass City and Mrs. Mary Bullock, who has tives in Detroit. Wool Resiliency . States, $2.00 a year; $1.25 for six months. of all U. S. farms are now electri- of Saginaw .spent the week end A good wool fiber can be stretched Payable in advance. * fied, as compared with less than 11 the home community. A short spent the winter with relatives in Ralph Whittaker, A. M., M. 2/c, For information regarding newspaper with the former's parents, Mr. and program, arranged by Jason Kitch- who has been at the Naval Air as much as SO per cent beyond its advertising and commercial and job print- per cent when the RE A program Mrs. Hazen Warner. Indiana and Detroit, returned to length without damage. ing, telephone No. 13R2. in, formed the entertainment and her home here recently. Station, Quonset Pt., Rhode Is- H. F. Lenzner, Publisher. was started in 1935. , Wm. Patch and family and Mrs. Joe Oleske and family attended services at the Imlay City high school Monday night where the Cleveland quintet furnished the music. Miss Margaret Shelton and Mis Velma Pratt of Pontiac visite from Friday night to Sunday a the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J Pratt. Millard Ball was very agreeablj surprised on Saturday evening when a large number of his friend put over a party to help him cele brate his birth anniversary. Game Thursday Evenin and visiting were enjoyed and re freshments were served. Millar received some very nice gifts, in eluding a purse of money. March 14 Mr. and Mrs. Park Wagg an son, Harold, of Pontiac visited Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mn A. H. Henderson and Mrs. George McArthur. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dodge anc the opening of a Wm. and Fred Steinman attendee Cass City High School Gym the funeral of Mrs. Kenneth Dodg in Cass City on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hendersor This is another benefit dance spon- and family of Pontiac spent th week end at the home of Mr. anc sored by the Gavel Club to raise funds Mrs. A. H. Henderson, for the development of Cass City's playground and to purchase equip- Delayed Newsletter. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cook ,are ment. on the sick list. New Ferguson school in Dist. No. 6 was not in session Tuesday ,anc - MUSIC FURNISHED BY Wednesday. Cause, no roads ir sight. Mr. and Mrs. John McArthur en- Fred GimselFs Orchestra joyed the company of all of their family except Mrs. Ray McCaslin on Sunday. Their son, Robert, was Refreshments served by the Girl Scouts. home on a three-day leave from the Navy. Bob returned to Detroit on Sunday afternoon to report for duty. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Biddle and Mrs. Wm. Patch visited Tuesday ^M+^M^M^M^M^M^M^M*^ at the Teater home in Saginaw. Mr. and Mrs. Grant VanWinkle and Mrs. Nina VanWinkle spent Friday at the home of the Grant Van Winkle's daughter in Caro. Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Warner spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Farmers! and Mrs. Elmer Collins in Caro. Supplies Yard Joseph Oleski spent from Friday until Sunday with his family here. — WE HAVE A — The family returned to Detroit with him for a few days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carp and fam- ily of Flint "week ended" at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patch. i McGormick - Deering Other visitors at the Patch home * were Miss Stella Patch and Miss * Dorothy Sangster. in Cass City Service * Nina Chase and Ralph Perry are t* on the sick list. I IN CONNECTION WITH OUR STORE I Mrs. George McArthur of De- »*> . ** ford visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Henderson. with a complete line of Come in and we will give you an estimate | New Flavor »i« Try slicing a little of onion in ice on your overhaul job. $ water and then drop carrot sticks in the water for a half an hour be- fore serving. They will be extra crisp and of & flavor all their own. Lumber, Sash, Doors, Interior Finish, Hearing Aid One out of every 300 adults in the United States now wears a hearing E. iS^ PAUL & SON aid. Builders' Supplies, Tile, Brick,! fand Cass City DIRECTORY . P. A. SCHENCK, D. D. S. • »>*J^J«»^»^+»J^J^>J^J^j4^ Dentist Graduate of the University of Cement, Shingles and Roofing, Insu- Michigan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., ass City, Michigan. DENTISTRY I. A. & E. C. FRITZ It Won't Be Office over Mac & Scotty Drug lation, Plaster, and Kitchen Cabinets Store. We solicit your patronage when in need of work. MORRIS HOSPITAL Long Now! F. L. MORRIS, M. D. Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m. Phone 62R2. H. Theron Donahue, M. D. Physician and Surgeon X-Ray Eyes Examined Phones: Office, 96. Res., 69. 7:30 P. M. K. I. MacRAE, D. 0. Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Armstron Half block east of Chronicle. Office, 226R2. Res., 226R3.
WHERE? REST HOME State inspected and approved. South Seeger St., Cass City Tele- phone 243. Company B. H. STARMANN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon East Main St., Cass City Hours—Daily, 9 to 5. Wednes- day and Saturday evenings, 7:30- 9:30. Other times by appointment. FUN FOR ALL, YOUNG AND OLD Phones: Office 189R2. Home 189R3. KEEP THIS DATE OPEN!! CISE 666 Other yards at Bad Axe. Kinde. Pt. Hope and Pt. Austin WATCH THIS SPACE! Cold Preparations Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Caution use only as directed. PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHBONICLE—FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1946. Cass City, Michigan. Neil McLarty of Ann Arbor BUSINESS CHANGES uiuuiuHiiiiuiiiuHiiniuiiiiHiiiuuiiiiiuiHiiiiiiuuiiiiiiHHiniuiiniiiinitiiiiniiHiuuiiiiiiumuiiiiHiiitiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiitHitiiiiiiHiiiiinwiimuiiimii spent last week at his home here. AND NEW TRADING Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tyo and chil- DEFORD DIARY dren visited relatives in Saginaw PLACES ON MAIN ST. HiiiiMiniiuuiiHiHiuwnHiHiniMniiuiiHiHiniMiiUHiuiniiiniiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHmniiiiiiuiit on Wednesday. Miss Betty Lee Wright of Lan- Mr. and Mrs. Jas. G. Keillor of Mrs. Clarence Cox is the first sing spent the week end at her Archie L. McCallum has recently Concluded from page 1. been honorably discharged from Pontiac announce the marriage of one that we have heard mention home here. Dillman are partners, handling their daughter, Lois Marie, to Don- seeing any robins this spring. She the U. S. Navy, at Toledo, Ohio. Your Red Cross building materials and household Mr. and Mrs. Donald Withey and ald Jack Weston, son of Mr. and saw two of them in her yard. A Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hudson of watches over the appliances. The building which isj Mrs. Leonard George Weston of cardinal has also been in the family of Clarkston spent Sunday Colling were visitors Sunday after- 60 by 140 feet and two stories high at their parental homes here. comfort of hos- Caro. Retherford tree for the past week. noon at the Wesley Hudson home. is waiting for plate glass and a j Father Elmer J. Betzing united Mahlon Curtis spent a day the Charles Day of Pontiac visited Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kemman of pitalized veter- few other "hard to get" items be- the couple at a nuptial high mass past week in Pontiac. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- LaGrange, 111., have been guests ans and service fore it is entirely conmpleted. at the Sacred Heart church at Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hicks of tin McKenzie over the week end. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. people every- Across the street from the dis- Caro, 10 o'clock Saturday morn- Pontiac are visitors at the William Jas. Proctor of Flint spent part Larkin. where. Help put tributing company's building is a ing, March 2. Hicks home. of last week with his sister, Mrs. Miss Lucile Stirton of Detroit cement block building recently The bride 'was attended by The birthday anniversary of Audley Kinnaird, and other rela- spent the week end with her par- its 1946 Fund erected by the Baker Electric Shop Shirley Martin, a friend from Mrs. Walter Kelley was honored tives here. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stirton, Campaign over. which provides salesroom and a Pontiac, and the groom's sister, on Saturday evening when several in Grant. Give generously! workshop admirably suited to that Mrs. Fred Belperio of Detroit. of her relatives met in her home Cadet Nurse Helene Creguer of business. The best man was Ernest Richard- and enjoyed the evening together. Grand Rapids is spending this Mrs. Elmer Spencer was a sup- per guest Monday evening at the More favorable weather of late son of Fairgrove. week here, a guest in the Howard There was a contrast in suits Pecans Nutritious Wooley home. Gaylord Lapeer home in Greenleaf has made it possible to hurry along township. the building of the Brinker-Arm- worn by the party. The bride and Pecatii furnish a generous amount Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Haddix of strong Lumber Co. on East Main groom wore blue gabardine suits. of fats and protein, and also B vita- Lakeville were visitors Friday af- Miss Joyce Hutchinson, who has mins, together with small amounts been a patient at University hos- street and it is rapidly nearing The bride had a corsage of red ternoon at the home of Mr. and completion. The company uses a roses, the groom a carnation in of iron and Calcium- Mrs. Harold Wells. pital in Ann Arbor since Feb. 25, the lapel. x is reported much, better. half page advertisement in the Chronicle this week announcing the The maid of honor wore a gold Electricity Mr. «nd Mrs. John West, Mr. and The Ladies' Neighborhood Bible The number of unelectrified farm Keith McConkey and Mr. and Mrs. opening of this new business ven- gabardine suit with black acces- class will meet tonight (Friday) ture. Clifford Croft is the local sories and a corsage of yellow and non-farm rural homes alone is Don Lorentzen were in Detroit with Miss Gladys Tuckey. The les- estimated at 6,000,000. Thursday of this week. manager. roses, while the matron of honor son will be " A Day of Teaching." E. A. Corpron has moved his wore aqua with black accessories Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Vender at- Mrs. Lena Parrish, who has been hardware stock to the building and a corsage of white roses. tended a Huron County Ministerial a patient in the Morris hospital, tructive floods and tornadoes next door west of the Townsend A breakfast was served in Caro Society convention at the Bad Axejwas able to go to the home of her Red Cross disaster units, through beginning in early January were advance weather bureau advisories, lOc store, which he purchased from for the couple by the groom's CARO LIVESTOCK Baptist church on Monday. daughter, Mrs. Ashley Root, on Edward Baker last fall. Moving a mother. Sunday afternoon a recep- Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Turner and • grim reminders that more Ameri- have warned residents in time for AUCTION YA1 Wednesday afternoon. ; cans died in home-front accidents safe evacuation; in remote sections, hardware stock is no kid's trick, tion was given by the bride's daughter, Donna, spent the week The Hope Grange will entertain • and disasters during World War II Mr. Corpron has found out, but he parents in Pontiac. Market report for Tuesday, end in Detroit with Mr. and Mrs, they have effected rescues. In all the Pomona Grange on Tuesday, than as war casualties. disasters, tornadoes, fires, floods, has placed his stock in shape so he The bride will continue in her March 5, 1946— Louis. Elias and attended the Mar. 12, at the Watrousville By mid-month the siege, brought hurricanes, .train wrecks, they have can now locate merchandise read- teaching position in Deford where Shrine circus. church at a day meeting. Potluck • on unseasonably early by warm quickly sought out injured, given ily. New "shelving, wall tiled ceil- she began her first year after at- Best veal : 17.10-18.30 The Novesta Farmers' club will dinner will be served at noon. weather and heavy rains, had first aid, and arranged hospital ing and New Wood sidewalls' make tending the Tuscola County Nor- Fair to good 16.00-17.00 meet Friday, Mar. 15, for dinner . claimed 54 dead and upwards of care. Hundreds of thousands of attractive quarters and fluorescent mal in Caro last year. The groom Common kind 15.00-15.90 Mrs. Arthur Mowry and son, is an attendant-nurse at Caro with Mr. and 'Mrs. Albert Quick, Chester, of Birmingham came on 150 hospitalized, records indicate. homeless have been sheltered, lights under shelving and ceiling Lights 14.50 down north of Caro. Mr. Quick is the Thousands of families in rural clothed, and fed. make the store very well lighted. State Hospital. They expect to Wednesday of last week to visit take a trip to northern Canada Deacons 1.00-20.00 program chairman. the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. areas of 11 midwestern and south- In Paterson, New Jersey, a new The front part of the basement has In honor of her husband's birth- ern states have been affected. chapter disaster chairman success- walls and ceiling and lighting fix- during summer vacation. For the Best butcher B. C. Patterson, until Thursday of present they are living at Deford. steers 15.00-16.00 day, Mrs. Harold Wells entertained this week. fully tackled problems of the worst tures like that of the ground floor at dinner Saturday evening, Mr. last year helped their communities flood in that city's history. Two and adds materially to the space Common butcher and Mrs. E. E. Binder and son, Bernard Larkin and Douglas through 260 disasters have again days after a Red Cross disaster for displaying merchandise. Mrs. Caroline Lewis announces steers 12.70-14.50 David, and Andrew Schmidt. Cole, both of Detroit, and Miss El- worked 'round the clock. Assisting conference in Montgomery, Ala- Mr. Corpron was located in the a fine new grandson, born to Mr. Best butcher len Lou Larkin and friend, Miss them have been doctors, nurses, and bama, a tornado ripped through A. H. Ale block for 23 years and and Mrs. Wayne Evo at their home Friends of Mrs. Wm. Noble, who Josephine Kanis, also of Detroit, heifers 14.30-15.80 is a patient in the Howell Sani- the city. Outstanding care given made the change in locations be- in Detroit on Mar. 2. He has been Common butcher were week-end guests in the C. E. stricken areas. Surveys for the re- the injured wrote a bright page in cause the Pinney Federated store named Larry Wayne. torium, will be pleased to know Larkin home. heifers 12.00-13.70 that she has been advanced to class furnishing, rebuilding, and repair- the year's disaster medical history. plans to double its space and oc- Mrs. Kenneth Churchill is the Best butcher 5 in her progress toward recovery. Mrs. Gertrude McCallum of La- ing of damaged or destroyed In states where polio outbreaks cupy the entire block in the near latest victim of mumps. peer and Miss Betty McCallum of homes, barns, and other buildings occurred, Red Cross chapter volun- cows ...i 11.20-12.00 Miss Evelyn E. Ellingson of future. Extensive alterations in Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daniels Ann Arbor were guests Tuesday began immediately. Rehabilitation teers hurriedly improvised hospital this business block have been spent from Friday to Tuesday in Common butcher Lansing, state consultant of public will be completed in March. Un- articles. In Salt Lake City, Dis- cows 10.00-11.00 health nurses, visited Mrs. Evelyn planned. Detroit where they attended the the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie doubtedly new disasters will strike aster Service supplied face masks, wedding ceremony of a friend. Cutters 8.20- 9.70 Wells, school nurse, and the Cass McCallum. during the spring months and will children's nightgowns, hospital City school Friday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith and Canners 7.00- 8.00 Over the week end, Mr. and keep the organization working at shirts, surgical gowns for nurses, COST OF WATER SOFTENING son, Howard, of Kalamazoo were Best butcher Rev. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith Mrs. Leb Pomeroy entertained top speed in this humanitarian pa- blankets, and sheets. When flan- FOR CASS CITY guests Saturday and Sunday of bulls ..12.00-12.80 of Detroit were guests of Mr. and Mr. Pomeroy's mother of Royal rade which never ends. Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Common butcher Mrs. C. U. Brown and other friends In providing food, clothing, packs, Red Cross supplied 1,000 Oak and his brother, Warrant Of- Concluded from page 1. Howard Eetherford. bulls 10.50-11.60 here from Monday until Wednes- ficer Kenny Pomeroy, who has shelter, medical and nursing care, diapers for the purpose. Mrs. Ruth Sherman and daugh- Stock bulls 22.00-66.50 day. just returned from overseas. varying problems confront the Red But whether disaster or any of $2,200.00 per year until the bonds ter, Maybelle, entertained Satur- Cross, particularly in rural sections. many other Red Cross services, all are retired and extensions to the Feeders 29.00-74.00 Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ostrander of Mrs. John Knuckles was called day to Monday Mr. and Mrs. Her- Pontiac spent. Sunday at the Floyd In flooded Mississippi valley are available to people in rural system would have to be financed bert Sherman of Cedar, and on Hogs 14.60 to Alexandria, Ind., by the serious areas, Red Cross has obtained a communities no less than in large by taxes. Ottaway home. Mr. Ostrander is a illness of her mother. Adam Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sher- Roughs 13.85 nephew of Mrs. Ottaway and re- priority release of house trailers cities. Home nursing, farm acci- There are 450 patrons of the lo- man and son, Bobbie, and Miss> Stags 12.00-12.80 Knuckles, who has been visiting to supplement tents used in dent prevention, assistance to fam- cal water works. These paid an av- cently returned from two years in John and Millard Knuckles, re- Ruth Hoenicke, all of Detroit, and service overseas. sheltering farmers rescued from ilies of men in uniform and to vet- erage water bill of $11.50 per year. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson turned to Alexandria with her. flooded areas. When evacuation of Mrs. Courtney Clara accompa- erans — these services continue If the water bill was raised the and daughter, Georgia. G. Alfred West, brother of John farm families and livestock has year-in, year-out. During March amount of $5.00 per year, it would Mrs. Rebecca Langland of Se- nied Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clara West and Mrs. Frederick Pinriey, been necessary, coast guard and home to Pontiac Friday to spend the Red Cross is appealing for give the water works $2,250.00 or attle, Wash., has been visiting in who has been employed with the navy boats have assisted. Recent $100,000,000. It needsf every bit of the cost of the water softening the week end. Her husband, Pfc. ; the 'community and was a guest Diamond Crystal Salt Co. at St. coal shortages in disaster areas that amount to meet obligations to complete. Perhaps a more equit- last week at the home of her sis- Courtney Clara, of Fort Sheridan, Glair, has been made personnel were relieved when Red Cross ac- the armed forces and civilian popu- 111., also spent the week end there. able method would be to make the ter and family, the John Field manager of the Colonial Salt'Co. tion resulted in diversion- of fuel lation. charge by the thousand gallons A nine and three-quarter pound home. at Akron, Ohio. to critical sections. "We all have a share in the of the customer's bill. This would Clarence Cox and Sam Popham baby girl, Julie Marie, was born Dean A. Murphy, a. student at An hour after surveys have been American Red Cross," said Basil appear to be lOc per thousand. Mar. 1 to Lieutenant Commander were callers on Wednesday in Bay the University of Notre Dame, completed, the Red Cross has ob- O'Connor, Red Cross Chairman, Zeolite softened water is not and Mrs. Ralph Rawson of Cam- tained priority release of lumber City. South Bend, Ind., came here Mon- when announcing the appeal. "Let's as ideal for a public supply as a Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. bridge, Mass. Lieutenant Com- and other building materials. In- all maintain that share by con- lime softened water, but it should mander Rawson is attending the day from Detroit where he visited George Spencer were Mr. and Mrs. friends for a- few days. He will cluded has been screen wire to help tributing generously to the 1946 give us a water practically free 'argest and Fii-«st Stock Ever M. I, T. at present, prevent the spread of disease in Fund Campaign and keep our Red Roy Colwell and Wm. Frieze of spend the remainder of his two from iron and sulphur, which now Saginaw. in This Territory at Caro, Wednesday evening, Mar. 13, is weeks' vacation at his home here. polio and malaria-affected sections. Cross society the strongest in the cause our red water and in some In floods and hurricanes, local world." Morris Curtis of Pontiac spent the next regular meeting of Echo parts of the system an objection- Saturday evening with his mother Michigan. Mrs. John Renshler died in De- able odor. 'Chapter, 0. E. S. The refreshment troit and the remains were brought and brother, Lena Curtis and son, committee who will serve will be to Elkland cemetery Thursday af- Mrs. F. L. Morris went last Fri- Zeolite softened water is not Mahlon. Charles F. Mudge Mesdames R. M. Taylor, H. ternoon where the commitment ser- day to Simcoe, Ont. Dr. Morris good for high pressure boilers but Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kilbourn and Willis, Margaret Service News it is OK for boilers of pressures vice was held. she formerly resid- went over on Tuesday and they re- Mrs., Horace Murry spent Monday Local Representative gurvived by turned home on Wednesday of this below 250 pounds. Zeolite does not in Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Conley and a daughter, Mrs. Irene Sylvester, week, Sl/c Alex Tyo was honorably take out the mineral content of the Mrs. Basil Hartwick spent Phone 99F14 Mr, and Mrs. Fred Krause, all of J discharged from 'the Navy Mon- water but changes it 80 it is not j Thursday with her mother, Mrs, of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs* C. A. Lafayette of Detroit, were Sunday guests in day at Great Lakes, Illinois, Alexj hard and heating coils can still a.g- Lena Curtis, Miss Fern Schwegler, R. N., the home of Mrs. Krause's sister, Grosse Isle have bidn spending the entered the Navy January 27,1945. i cumulate deposits, but these $0 Visitors at the Herman Rock Mrs. Roy Brown. On Monday youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I past three weeks with their daugh- Listed among the number dis- not form so rapidly and are softer home on Monday to see Mrs. Walk morning, Mrs. Krause entered Schwegler, left Sunday, Feb. ter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. and more easily flushed out. The 24 for charged at the United States Per- were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Cutting A. B, Cumings Pleasant Home hospital for obser-! ' Big Spring, Texas She was K. Ivan MacRae. main benefits lie in tile improve- accompanied by two girl friends of of Saginaw. vation. The many friends of Dr. and Mrs. Lakes, 111., on Mar. 4 is Louis G. ment in the water for general use Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Warner and CARO, MICHIGAN the same profession and the three O'Connor, AMM 3/c, of Cass City. in the home. Mrs. Ralph Ball and daughter, nurses are employed in the Hoogan K. Ivan McRae were sorry to learn Mr. and Mrs. Fred Purdy attended PHONE 458 Judy, Mrs. Mack Little and daugh- that the infant daughter bom to In these articles, I have tried to a banquet in Saginaw on Friday & Malone Hospital and Clinic in Mrs. Edward Hertel received a bring out the advantages, show the ter, Hazel, accompanied Mrs. Er- the Texan City. them Friday, March 1, in the radiogram from her husband, evening. nest Ferguson and Har61d Fergu- Morris hospital, expired at birth. cost and also give the disadvan- The Townsend club met Monday Major Edward Hertel, this week, tages of water softened by the son to Pontiac to spend the day. Rev. Melvin R. Vender officiated at who was en route to the United The ladies were guests at supper evening at the John Guinther brief funeral services at 10:30 a. m. zeolite method. The facts and fig- home. Following the regular ses- States from Europe, telling her ures given are to the best of my ^^^4^^$^^^^^ of Mrs. Isabel Burgess, a friend of Saturday in the Munro funeral »3*> ' »t*»• Mrs. Little. sion, refreshments were served by home. Interment was made in , , ,_ , „ knowledge correct, the committee, Mrs. Mary Strick- east coast on March 6. Mr. and Mrs. Audley Horner en- Elkland cemetery. land and Mrs. Etta Jones. The La- Pvt. Milton E. Hall, son of Mr.. ^T tertained at dinner on Sunday, the dies' Auxiliary of the club will Guests of Alex Tyo and children and Mrs. Frank E. Hall, has re- FORMAL INSTITUTION. former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. meet next Monday at the Earl Saturday and Sunday were her cently been promoted to the rank Robert Horner, of Deford. Sunday mother, Mrs. Alfred Perrin, of Sag- OF V. F. W. POST HERE I Defense 1 Moon home. of private first class. He is locat- evening, all went to Caro to see inaw and Mrs. Tyo's brother, Navy NEXT MONDAY Mrs. Fred Richwalt, daughter of Miss Shirley Surprenant, ,a stu- Lieut. Alfred Perrin, of Cincinnati, ed in Japan and ig employed in a Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Horner, who dent at East Lansing, who was Ohio. Other guests on Sunday were shop shop, a vocation in which he has been a patient in the Caro another brother and his family, had experience before entering the oncluded from page 1. of her grandmother, Mrs. Thos. army. Community hospital. Maj. Robert Perrin, wife and chil- " »Sr. vice commander, Russell Mrs. A. R. Kettlewell and Mrs. Keenoy, last week, spent from dren, all of Saginaw. This was the A. 0. M, 3/c Raymond Hensel, Wednesday until Sunday at her Quick. *>:* Don Lorentzen have been invited first time the family of Mrs. Perrin U. S. N. R., who has spent two Jr. vice commander, Andrew to be guest officers at a Friendship home here. Lt. Harry J. Keenoy has been together in four years. years in the service and recently * came by plane from Panama Canal Woiden. * Night meeting in Sandusky chap- Both Navy Lieut. Perrin and Maj. returned from the Pacific, visited Adjutant, Archie Mark. ter, 0. E. S,, Tuesday evening, zone and arrived home on Friday. Perrin have recently returned from friends here and at Unionville the Gulflex Registered Lubrication He left Saturday following the Sgt. Major, David Knight. Mar. 12. Mrs. Raymond McCul- duty in the Padfic. first of the week and accompanied Quartermaster. Horace Pinney. lough has been invited to serve as funeral and reported to Fort Rev. and Mrs. Prank Smith to De- helps save you money and makes Sheridan, Illinois. Q. M. Sgt., Carl Schell. guest organist at a meeting in Removes Gum troit on Wednesday. Raymond is a Officer of the day, Arthur Little. Temple chapter, Bay City, Thurs- Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hartt of De- When it comes to removing gum former resident and attended Chaplain, Paul Anthes. your car last longer. Drive in troit spent the first of the week day evening, Mar. 21. or adhesive from washables, follow school here. Service officer, Albert Engel- *»:* Rev. and Mrs. Stanley P. Kirn here. Mrs. Hartt has recently re- these directions: On wool, silk and hart. turned from spending two weeks at The 19-day furlough of Cpl. Ce- today for this service if it has * entertained a" group of young peo- rayon, sponge alternately with car- cil Whittaker ended Friday and Trustees, Jos. Clement, Veron * Union City, Pa., where she visited bon tetrachloride and tepid water; * ple in their home Monday evening he returned to Ft. McLellan, Ala., Gingrich and Harold Guinther. been 60 days or 1000 miles since * using Africa as a theme. Mrs. Kirn her son, Jack Ryland, and family. on cotton or linen, soften with egg after visiting his parents, Mr. and Color bearers, Thos. and Alton *• presented a talk on Africa de- While there, Mrs. Hartt was pres- white, and wash in tepid water or Mrs. Freeman Whittaker, of Ever- O'Connor. your car was last lubricated. scribing customs, trade and gov- use carbon tetrachloride. It's worth green township and friends in De- Color guards, Jas. Crane and Jo- * ernment. African games ^were to pin, the badge of Eagle Scout on repeating that stains must be treat- troit. He was inducted Nov. 26, seph Gruber. played and snacks of peanuts, her grandson, Jack Ryland. The ed before washables are tubbed, 1943, and was wounded Nov. 10, Bugler, Mark Gruber. Just say ... dates, figs and bananas, and grape- court of honor attended by 200 since hot water sets some stains. 1944, in Heuertgen Forest, Ger- Historian, Gerald Kerbyson. fruit juice were served as refresh- persons was held following a many. He expects to be discharged Guard, Harold Asher. ments. Father and Son banquet. Rusting ^Implements in about two months. Publicity officer, John Bayley. A social evening and program Relatives and friends, other than Rust on farm implements is the Patriotic instructor, Wayne Rab- for April '26 at Bad Axe was the immediate family, who came greatest cause of loss by break- ideau. Gulflex planned Thursday evening for the here to attend the funeral of Mrs. age, maladjustments and extra hard Vitamin Source Legislative officer, Chester spring meeting of the Thumb As- Thos. Keenoy on Saturday were: work. All in-storage sharp edges One cup of raw cabbage may Muntz. sociation, Order of Eastern Star, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Flowers, Mrs. and sliding surfaces should receive well furnish nearly half of the day's Committees appointed Monday Cass City Oil and when the executive board and rep- Casper Keils, Mr. and Mrs. Paul periodic protective coatings of vitamin C needs, department of evening to assist in_ arrangements resentatives from Huronia chapter Theiner, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford heavy hard oil or axle grease cover- agriculture nutritionists point out, for the meeting on March 11 are: Gas Co. Murdock, Paul Curtis and Miss ing such parts as plowshares, mold when cabbage is prepared fresh Lunch committee, David Knight, of Bad Axe met with the president and served promptly. Cabbage also of the association, Mrs. Arthur Sarah McDonald, all of Detroit; boards, furrow openers, cultiva- Carl Schell and Rev. M. R. Vender; Stanley Asher, Manager Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keenoy and tor shovels, scythes, sickles, blades, adds to the day's supply of B vita- seating committee, Jos. Clement, Little. -Those in attendance were mins — thiamin, riboflavin and Mrs. Ralph Clara of Pontiac, Stan- family and Mr. and Mrs. J. Curtis spades, shovels, saws, cams, gears, Andy Barnes, Jr., and Gerald Ker- of Royal Oak; Mr. and Mrs. M. F. ratchets, sleeves and knotters. All niacin — and calcium is provided Telephone 25 ley Stiner of Caro and Mrs. .Gor- for the mineral score. The greener byson; invitation committee, John * don Walker, Mrs. Earl Scott and Keenoy and Mr. and Mrs.. M. J. other surfaces should be protected Bayley, Arthur Little and Paul by painting and sheltering. leaves of cabbage offer vitamin A. . Mrs. Laura Sturm of Bad Axe. Keenoy of Lansing. Anthes. &SHfrfr&$^frfrfr$^^ €ass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1946. PAGE SEVEN. LOST—Black and tan female FOR SALE—120 acre farm. Good FOR SALE—International manure FOR SALEr-300 bushels Swedish LARGE, LIGHT-coIored rags suit- WANTED—Chickens, large flocks. hound. Reward for'return of same clay loam, 10 acres sugar bush, spreader in good working con- oats. Frank Nemeth, 2 miles east, able for wiping machinery wanted All kinds. Will call for them. WANT ADS to Jack Peet, R 2, Kingston. barn 40x60 and granary, farm dition. Gordon Jackson, 3 miles 1 south of Deford. 3-l-2p at Chronicle office. Light colored, Phone Utica 2091. » 3-8-2p 2-15-4p equipment and some livestock, east of Old Greenleaf. 3-8-lp near whites and(whites that have BATES—Liner of 25 words or $9,000 complete. Also cement FOR SALE—Registered Holstein been washed clean bring 12 cents FOR SALE—Two purebred Hol- less, 25 cents each insertion. POULTRY wanted—Drop postal bull calves from excellent founda- stein bulls, one ready for service. stave silo to be moved. First $100 GET YOUR DeKalb Hybrid seed a pound. Over 25 words, one cent a card to Stephen Dodge, Cass City. takes it. Four solid oak doors tiori stock. We have extended Inquire of Clifford O'Connell, 3 word for each insertion. Will call for any amount at any corn, the corn theX-farmers like. pedigrees for all our dams and 80 ACRES near Marlette, 7-room miles north of Gagetown. 3-l-2p without mars, sizes 3 ft. x 7 ft. L. A. Koepfgen, 1 west, ilA north time. -Phone 82. 5-1-if 1% in. thick. Would make good sires. E. B. Schwaderer Farms, 3 house, electric, large barn, poul- ,*30 TONS of mixed hay for sale. of Cass City. 3-8-2p miles north Caro Standpipe on try house, milk house. Bargain FOR SALE—-40 acres with some John Lebioda, 2 miles south, 1 outside doors. Also coal burning wood; will make a good pasture WANTED—Old- horses *md cows hot water heater and insulated FOR SALE—20 tons of mixed hay. Colling road. A. B. Quick, Mgr. $4500; $2500 down. Dan Hobson, west, % south of Cass City. for fox feed, $10.00 for average Phosie 9412, Caro. 9-21-tf Clifford, Mich. 3-1-2 lot. Located in Sec. 15, Greenleaf; 3-l-2p tank. Henry Cooklin, phone 126. Bert Clara, V2 mile east of Gage- also about 2,000 ft. of cotton- horse or cow at your farm; large 3-l-2p town. s. 3-8-2p or small accordingly. Phone 3861 FOR RENT—45 acres of land, 16 wood logs, cut this winter. Stan- 'WANT TO BUY old horses, dairy acres plowed. Floyd McComb, 3 ley Wills, R 1, Cass City. 3-8-2p cows >and any other kind of cat- or write Michigan Fur Farms, FOR SALE — Three harnesses. Peck, Mich. 12-14-52p Harvey Pelton, 5 miles south, % miles east, 1^4 north of Cass tle. Mail a card or phone 723 Bad Open For City.' 3-8-lp NEW FLOUR TASTE Axe. Fred Western. 7-27-tf Arnold Copdand east of Cass City. 3-8-lp COLLIE PUPS for sale. Will make WILL BE AGREEABLE !FOR SALE—Two-row cultivator, good farm dogs. Take when old Auctioneer FOR SALE—An 8x10 brooder PASTURE LAND — 80 acres 4 enough. Call 140F23, or write to house with new roof and siding; Bus!mess north, 2 east, % south of Cass 6 ft. double disk, and 12 ft. weed- City. Spring water. $1,800, terms. Concluded from page 1. er. These three pieces fit the new Mrs. Frank McCauley, R 1, Gage- FARM AND STOCK SALES a rubber tired wagon or two- wheel trailer; one roll rim high I will handle the Dixie gas Wm. Zemke, Deford, Mich. 3-8-lp look the same; yellow cakes may type Ford Ferguson tractor town. . 2-8-4 be somewhat different in color. (nearly new); also two row John HANDLED ANYWHERE. back kitchen sink. Roy Anthes, and oil, tires, batteries and MANTEY'S Hybrid seed corn now AUTHORIZED dealer for Electro- R 1, Cass City. 3-8-lp The home baker will have little Deere horsedrawn cultivator, one CASS CITY accessories. available at your local dealer. All to worry about as far -as her rec- year old. A. B. Quick, mgr. E. B. lux vacuum cleaner. Phone Caro 92932. Jack Donahue. 3-l-2p WANTED—Some inside cement seeds are grown and processed in ipes for baking are concerned. ~ Sehwaderer Farm, 3 miles north Telephone 225R4. work can be done this time of FARMERS Tuscola county on our own farms. Commercial recipes for bread and Caro Standpipe. Phone 9412. WATCH Repairing with" modern year; also plaster and chimney Supplies are limited. Mantey's other baked products will not have Bring in your harrows and 2-22-4 outfit; also watches for sale or FOR SALE—1940 Buick convert- repair. Free estimates on cement Pedigree Seed Producers, Fair- to be changed by the bakers, and EJVING LOOM suites steam trade. Morris Hochberg, 5 miles ible, tires good, radio, heater. Call block painting. Roy Anthes, R 1, machinery, etc., for repairing. grove, Tuscola Co. 3-8-5p there is little indication that home east, Vz south, % west of Cass cleaned, upholstering, refinishing at G. Pelton's, 3 miles southeast, Cass City. 3-8-lp Your patronage appreciated. FOR SALE^-Oliver 2-row beet and recipes will have to receive any and wood turning. Your old fur- City. 1-18-tf 2 miles north of Caro. 3-8-lp great alteration. KIMBALL PLAYER piano with bean cultivator in A-l condition, Belief that the new 80 per cent niture made over like new. Wm. FOR SALE—Black velvet evening bench and rolls for sale. A-l Harold Ballagh with side knives, extra shovels Hutchinson, Cass City, in rear of flour which will be milled after wrap with white fur hood, me- condition. Ed Gingrich, 2 south, Old Greenleaf. 3-l-2p and shields. Clark Helwig, 1 east, March 1 will result in improved Riley's shoe shop. Phone 122. dium size. Mrs. C. L. Graham, WANTED 1 west of Cass City. Telephone 1% north of Cass City. 3-8-lp 2-l-7p nutrition for the American people Cass City. 3-8-lp Elderly lady to do general 150F3. 3-1-2 was expressed today by Dr. Wm. FOR SALE—Bed davenport. Call housework in farm home. May 40 ACRES for sale. John Kennedy, Baby Chicks DeKleine, state commissioner of FOR SALE at Chauncey Tallman's, 2 miles have private room. Small NOTICE Jr., Gagetown. 3-l-2p health. This flour will be more south of Cass City. 3-8-lp family. $10.00 per week. WHITE LEGHORNS healthful because it retains more 1ED DONNELLY FARM, 80 acres, We are now taking contracts LADY'S BOX coat, size 14, fuchsia of the nutrients found in wheat, he shade, for sale at $20. Floyd L. 2 miles northwest of Marlette, 7- WILL SELL or trade a Flint lot for Refugee and Wax Beans said. room house, hot and cold water. Phone 154F24. Nicholas, one block north of Elk- "For years our mills have been for a lot in Cass City. Lot No. at the following places: Basement barn, 36x60. Chicken 169 Hartridge, Flint, Mich. Write 3-1-tf land Roller Mills and second removing the most nutritious part house, granary. New roofs on all to Chancy Rockefeller, Route 1, Cass City—Baldy's Ellis Gas house east. 3-l-2p The same chicks we hatch for of the wheat," the commissioner buildings. Clay loam soil, all un- Gagetown, Mich. 3-8-lp FIRST HALF 1946 and full year Station our own flock of 30,000 layers said. "We have tried to correct this der cultivation. 14 acres of wheat, CUCUMBER contracts for 1946 1946 automobile license plates Deford —• Johnson Hardware are available to you. by enriching flour with three of the 40 acres of new seeding, 20 acres may be secured at the Bigelow B vitamins and with iron. The RUSHLO HATCHERY—For Sale are now on sale at th£ Cass City Store Hardware at Cass City and ,at of fall plowing. Price, $8,500, % —Barred Rock chicks from blood Branch Office of the Dept. of Send for catalog and price new 80 per cent flour will have down. Snover — Schmidt's Service Finkbeiner's Store • at Elmwood, list describing chicks from other vitamins known normally to tested flocks headed by cockerels State, in the John Deere Sales or from our representative, Leon- -40 ACRES 1 mile south, % east of from 225 to 313-egg dams. Price, and Service, Ryan & Cooklin, Station. Michigan's largest poultry be present in wheat and will also $13.00 per hundred. Put your or- ard Striffler. The H. W. Madison supply protein of superior bio- Cass City, 6-room house, small Cass City. 2-8-tf Farmers growing sugar beets Co. 3-1-tf farm. barn, new chicken coop, good land. ders in early. Ellis Rushlo, 4% should look into the growing logic value." Bread and cereals west of Cass City. 2-15-4p contribute more than a fourth of Would make good chicken farm. of Refugee and Wax beans to CHICK BUYERS—Order now. Price $3,500, % down. WANTED Thirty varieties to choose from. Carruthers' Farm the protein as now used in the ke p their help busy. It is a national diet, he said. 100 ACRES, 2V east, V south of Order now and get your chicks on BANCROFT, MICH. 2 2 Wanted Man as manager of our gas profitable crop. the date you want them. Phone 3-1-4 Cass City, 8-room house, base- station. Steady work and good 15. Elkland Roller Mills. 3-1-10 ment barn 40x60, silo, other good chance for advancement. See W. N. CLARK CO. Ladies' Bowling League. out buildings, water and electric- YES, IT'S BETTER — Economy Robt. Warner for particulars. Caro, Mich. 120 ACRES near Marlette, dark < Tuesday, March 5— ity. Good farm at $8,500, % down. POULTRY 2-15-8 loam soil, 18 acres woods and pas- Dog Food ( meal or pellets). A Patterson, 51 points; Gross, 42; 'TED PAICZ farm, 80 acres, sec. Associated Oil ture, large dairy barn, cement complete ration for all breeds. Hower, 42; Parsch, 40; McCul- For health, vigor, vitality feed 24, Austin twp. 67 acres of work- See us when you sell. WHEN YOU have livestock for silo, large tool house, milk house. lough, 39; Townsend, 35; Larkin, able land, 13 acres of ash and elm Corp. sale, call Reed & Patterson. Tele- Bargain $8000. $3000 down. See Economy. Elkland Roller Mills. 34. timber, 4-room house, small barn. PHONE 145. 3-8-tf phone 52, 32 or 228. 8-15-tf Dan Hobson, Clifford, Mich. 3-1-2 3-1-10 Good land, but buildings not so RADIOS—Table models. Modern FOR SALE—A purebred Holstein H. S. Bowling Teams. good, but cheap at $3,500. Caro Poultry Plant Housekeeping Shop. 3-8-2 calf; worth saving for a herd sire. The Cass City "Bad Boys" de- CARO, MICH. M. B. McCrea, 7 miles west of feated the "White Owls" in a very Huron-Sanilac- FARMS FOR SALE FOR SALE—Two-row tractor cul- Cass City. 3-8-2p lively contest Friday night. These 3-1-tf tivator, F-20; double unit Rite- two groups are high school bowl- 40 acres good land without any buildings, near Elkton $ 2,300.00 Realty Co. way milking machine, complete. FARM FOR SALE — 200 acres ing league teams. LUMBER FOR SALE — 2x4's, 40 acres on corner of Pinnebog road, all cleared, good pro- JOHN JACKSON, Will sell for cash or trade for known as the Chas. Evans farm, 2x6's and plank. Lumber sawed ducing land. House with water and bath in, new cattle. Frank Hutchinson, 1 mile to order at mill 1 mile south and small barn, needs some repairs. Only , 3,500.00 1 mile west, 2V2 north of Cass Duck Farming Ubly, Mich. north of Cass City. 3-8-lp City. This farm must be sold, 3-8-lp % mile east of Shabbona. Virgil 40 acres no buildings, northeast of Pigeon, excellent land. Commercial duck farms have Peters. Tyre, Michigan. 3-l-4p Pays big dividends if you want to rent it out on therefore the price hag been re- proved most profitable when located WANTED—House or apartment duced to $75 per acre. Eight- near cities having a large night club IECONOMY Starting and Growing shares. Only 3,500.00 to rent for family of four. Mrs. Mash will put those chicks to the FOR SALE—Fresh frozen herring, 40 acres about two miles from Harbor Beach on main road, room house, electric, furnace, wa- trade or a large European-born pop- lOc per pound by the 40-lb. box. Henry Newsome. Leave word at ter in house and barn, good well, ulation. Duck dinners are highly • laying house quicker and cheaper. good house, barn and 3-car garage, price only...... :. 5,000.00 Cass City Chronicle. 3-8-lp Buy the best chicks and feed them Get a bt>x a'nd cold pack them. 40 acres near Pigeon, really excellent land, well drained, ' 40x60 full basement barn, cement popular with both these groups. Economy Starting and Growing Don't bone them, put table spoon some buildings 5,500.00 FOR SALE—Maroon velour dav- floors, stanchions, large tool shed, Mash. For sale by Elkland Roller of vinegar in each quart, season 40 acres near Owendale, fine land, 5-room house, new barn enport and chair, in good condi- silo, other buildings. See this Cass City Markets Mills. Phone 15. 3-1-16 to taste and cold pack same as 40x50 ft., chicken coop 6,350.00- tion. Mrs. Stanley Sharrard, \Vz farm and compare the price with meat. Vinegar neutralizes bones Stock and tools if desired 1,500.00 miles south of Cass City. 3-8-lp others. Beautiful location and J SORREL TEAM, weight about same as salmon. They are really 72 acres one and one-half miles from Bach. Excellent set neighborhood. F. L. Clark, Real "Mar. 7, 1946. 3,200, 5 years old, for sale. Also wonderful this way. Get them of buildings; good location on main road; partly FOR SALE—South Bend malle- Estate, Caro. 3-1-2 Buying price— New Ideal manure spreader. Friday all day at Cass City, or tiled. A real buy 16,000.00 able range. Wallace Laurie, R 2, Beans. Douglas Stilson, 2% west, % any day all day at my house. No- 80 acres of good land near Owendale and Gagetown, fine Cass, City, 4 miles west and 2 I WISH to thank Dr. Morris and Michigan Navy beans... 6.22 6.25 south of Cass City. 3-8-2p vesta Corners. L. C. Fry. 3-8,-2p hip roof barn, tool shed and 4-room home 6,000.00 miles north of Ca.ss City. 3-8-1 his nurses for the wbnderful care Cranberries 5.97 6.00 Have eight cows' and three heifers with a lot of they gave me while a patient in "WANTED—A single man for work FOR SALE—40 acres, 2% miles grain, hay, corn, etc 3,000.00 WANTED—Deacon calves. Walter the Morris hospital; also the Grain. on a dairy farm, year round. Mrs. east, % mile south of Cass City. 78 acres near Elkton; good land; fair barn; good chicken Schell, Cass City. 3-8-1 friends for their kindness. Clar- First figures, price of grain at Julia Lenard, 5 miles south, 2 Orchard, timber, artesian well, coop; granary and machine shed combined; six- ence May. 3-8-lp farm; second figures, price delir- «ast of Cass City. Phone 146F3. chicken house, shed. See John room house wjfth "basement and gravity flow fur- WANTED—A trailer house ap- ered at elevator. 3-8-2p Knuckles at Ford Garage in Cass nace. Pigeon river running through one corner.... 7,000.00 proximately 18 feet long, in^fair WE WISH to express our thanks Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bu. 1.68 1.70 City. 3-8-2p condition. Inquire at the J. C. FOR SALE—Hard slab wood at $2 80 acres near Gagetown and Owendale with a fine set of to our friends and neighbors for New oats, bu 79 .80 buildings and a good piece of ground :: 7,800.00 Corkins residence, % mile west of their many acts of kindness and Rye, bu €. 1.71 1.73 jper cord. Enick Grifka, 1 mile WANTED—Married man to work With all stock and tools 9,500.00 Cass City. Phone 120R4. 3-8-1 south, % east of Shabbona. on farm, good wages, year round expressions of 'sympathy extend- Shelled corn, bu 1.12 1.14 80 acres within SV2 miles from Elkton, fine land, large ed to us in our recent bereave- Barley, cwt 2.77 2.80 2-8-4p job, house to live in, and garden modern barn with 24 stanchions and drinking FOR SALE—A two-wheel trailer spot. Loren Trathen, 3% miles with stock rack; also a pressure ment. Thos. Keenoy and Family. Buckwheat, cwt 2.72 2.75 WANTED—Married man to work cups, large tile silo, chicken coop, driving shed, 3-8-lp east of Old Greenleaf. Phone good frame house. A good buy at only. ., 10,500.00 gasoline stove with built-in oven. Produce. on shares near Tyre, 180 acre Ubly 2297. 3-8-lp Elton Willis, 2 miles south, 2 80 acres BV2 miles from Bad Axe, fine piece of land and fine I WISH to thank those who came Biatterfat, Ib 49 .farm with cows. Must have trac- -west and first house south of Eggs, dozen 30 tor or horses, and some machin- set of modern buildings. Only 10,500.00 so promptly and helped to put FOR SALE—A cream and green 80 Cass City, 3-8-lp ery. Ira Soule, Carsonville. 2-8-4p acres 2% miles from Pigeon, fine clay land, good barn out the fire on our farm last Kalamazoo wood and coal range with cement floors and nine stanchions, silo, brick, in good condition, Fordson trac- FREEZER LOCKERS, 15 cu. feet. Thursday. Alex Milligan. 3-8-lp FOR SALE—Kitchen range, porce- home with basement and furnace 11,500.00 tor, all on rubber, in running 80 acres fine piece of ground close to Elkton, fully modern Modern Housekeeping Shop. 3-8r2 Marietta Livestock lain, 4 yrs. old; also heatrola, like order, and a two section set of I WISH to thank Dr. Starmann, new, reasonable. Joseph Babich, house, large modern hip-roof barn, large machine Mr and Mrs. Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. spring tooth harrows, also iVz shed and other buildings. Everything in A-l con- WANT TO RENT—Farm of 40 or Sales Company Jr., 2 miles west, 1 south, % bushels of Alfalfa seed. Norman dition ; 12,500.00 60 acres. Buildings must be in Hazen Warner, Rev. and Mrs. M. west of Deford. 3-l-2p R. Vender, Presbyterian Mission- Kritzman, Shabbona. 3-8-lp 80 acres 2% miles from Bach; fine buildings; the best of fair condition. Write M. B. Mc- Market Mar. 4, 1946— WANTED—A hundred veal calves land; excellent location; young orchard; 1000- Crea, Gagetown. 3-8-2p ary Society, and Novesta Baptist FOR SALE—Associated Oil Sta- gallon tank and pump. New roofs on all buildings.. 12,000.00 Missionary Society for their kind- Top veals ....17.50-18.30 The position of management, of Hot Cross Buns course, is just the reverse. Higher wages mean higher prices, and As featured in NINE higher prices only reduce purchas- Woman's Day IN PEG. ing power. Thus you arrive at a vicious DATED FRESHNESS Fresh Corn off the cob cycle, the foundation for inflation. I We recently received a statisti- MARVEL 12 oz. ] J ^ jcal table comparing 1945 earnings NIBLETS .....can 141C with 1939 earnings. On a dollar BREAD EIGHT O'CLOCK 3 Ib. r Q ^ basis, the automobile worker in Loaf 1945 received $2,748 compared COFFEE bag OH (J with $1,611. On a basis od 1939 lona Sliced or halves purchasing power, however, the t same automobile worker in 1945 JANE PARKER PEACHES 29 oz. can could buy only $2,011 worth of merchandise and services. Assum- POTATO WIN $400—White House ing a 10 per cent rise in the 1946 CHIPS EVAP. A tall cost of living, adjusted to federal MILK 41 cans taxes, the worker's 1946 purchas- 1/2 Ib. ing power will be further reduced pkg. 29c Simsweet large to $1,977—only some $360 more PRUNES than he received back in 1939. NABISCO 2-lb. pkg Purchasing power cannot be measured by number of dollars. SHREDDED A & P Grapefruit Management insists that higher ' JUICE wages mean higher prices, thus Everyhody wants goods. WHEAT 46 oz. can reducing purchasing power. Labor ceilings limit production — goods insists that higher purchasing JVlanufacturers want to make them just don't get made. 12 oz. Bright Sail, Full Strength power must be attained through pkg. AMMONIA higher wages, the additional wage lor you. Quart Bottle being paid out of. anticipated GOVERNMENT SPENDING • "high" profits. Yet months after the war's end, you Cleanser tfl cans Who is right? Continued huge government spending «till find it difficult to get many of the TOMATO CAMEO ^ # * * means continued high taxes. High JUICE O'Cedar All Purpose Now it is simple as ABC that things you want and should have. both management and labor can- taxes discourage production, hinder 46 oz. POLISH So, isn't this the time for all of us to can 4 oz. can not be right in these contentions the creation of jobs, and leave you which are direct opposites, like take slock ... to learn a lesson ... to night is to day. less to spend. It is also apparent that manu- find oat, if we can, what will cure the facturing industry is not respon- sible for our good times or our troubles we are having and prevent ISN'T THIS THE WAY? hard times. Manufacturing repre- The people, through Congress, can sents less than 30 per cent of our their recurrence? national economy. The service in- remove these roadblocks in the long- Let's look ahead and agree on a dustry (tourist, for example) and range interests of all.; | agriculture are equally important; program that will insure the full pro- together they far overshadow man- By estab|ishing a labor policy that ufacturing. duction everybody agrees is the real Scholle overlooked this signifi- will treat labor and management cant fact when he told the college answer to most of our problems. professors: "Labor doesn't want to exactly alike, and above all be fair to be pulled down to the level of the Suppose we begin by taking a good the public; farmer." Scholle was once a farm- er, he said. look at three roadblocks to prosperity... By removing the shackles of price DOCTOR The audience gasped at the control on manufactured goods; speaker's brash ignorance of eco- STRIKES nomics. By cutting down on government Whatever their justice or injustice, spending how and balancing the strikes paralyze production, force 15 MINUTES R Federal budget by the 1947 fiscal year people to use up their savings, and at a level of income and outgo that • f i* EVERY TU result in losses that can never be made taxpayers can stand. itier up. Do you believe this program is in So do incomes— PRICE CEILINGS the public interest? AN 1NT1REST1NG, ENTIRTAINING AND But the irreproachable char- Full production isn't possible when EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM OF THE acter of every service we di- Your Representatives in Congress rect, whatever its cost, im- industry suffers losses because of ris- are the only ones that can put it into LATEST ** MUSICAL MOMENTS presses people who love fine ing costs and frozen prices. Price UP-TO-THE MINUTE MEDICAL NEWS things. effect. Tell them how you feel about it. Our traditionally courteous attendance upon the family's 15 MICHIGAN RADIO STATIONS requirements is invar-iably the WXYZ-DETRO1T WIAV-GRAND RAPIDS same whatever amount is WBCM-BAY CITY WFDF-FLINT spent WIBM-JACKSON WELL. BATTLE CREEK WKBZ-MUSKEGON WKLA-LUDiNGTON MUNRO WTCM-TRAVERSE CITY WATT-CADILLAC WSOO-SAULT STE. MARIE WDBC-ESCANABA Funeral Home FOR A BETTER TOMORROW FOR EVERYBODY WDMJ-MARQUETTE WJMS-1RONWOOD WJIM-LANSING-TIME OF BROADCAST-IO:OOp.M. i*hone 224 -:- Ambulance (\ MICHIGAN STATE SOCIETY |Reg. Nurse in Attendar a Cass City^MicMgan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1946. PAGE NINE. tion made by Supervisor Mueller and sup- j ALDER CREEK TILE BRANCH FREMONT OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS ported by Supervisor Gunsell that the com- Oct. 1-44 Balance overdrawn Oct. 1-44 Balance overdrawn 328.58 munication from the Genesee County Board Dec. 23-44 R. C. Fox, staking & brushing R-2136 30.00 Dec. 6-44 J. E. VanHorn, reinforcing bridges A-3936 498.75 of Supervisors and from the Independent | Dec. 18-44 Schweinsberg, const A-3941 5339.00 Land Owners Association of Iron Moun- Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn 84.50 Dec. 18-44 Schweinsberg, extra const A-3942 480.00 Tuscola County of tain be referred to the Committee on Reso- * ARMBRUSTER Dec. 26-44 Wm. H. Case, inspecting & extending R-2151 59.70 lutions. Motion carried. Oct. 1-44 Balance overdrawn .... 139.52 Motion made by Supervisor Gunsell and Oct. ,11-44 Lewis Easlick, construction ..A-3892 1515.71 Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn 247.77 OCTOBER SESSION —' 1945 supported by Supervisor Jensen that the Oct. 11-44 Lewis Easlick, construction ..A-3896 23.10 FRENT other communications be accepted and Nov. 20-44 Forest Purdy, timber ..A-3910 149.10 Dec. 1-38 Balance on hand 73.06 OCTOBER SESSION Supervisor Schott and supported by Sup- placed on file. Motion carried. j Nov. 9-44 Wm. T. Norrington, brushing A-3907 27.50 1945 ervisor Baker that the communication be County Treasurer Arthur M. Willits came Oct.. 1-45 Balance on hand 413.76 October Session of the Tuscola County accepted and placed on file. Motion car- before the Board in regard to the bond • ARNOLD Oct. 1-45 Balance on hand .5 45.56 furnished by the county ror the several Board of Supervisors begun and held at ried. Oct. 1-44 Balance on hand 84.17 GILBERT BR. OF WISCOGGIN the Court House in the Village of Caro on Clerk read communication from Michigan Township Treasurers, as there had been Dec. 27-44 Tuscola Co. Rd. Comm., survey R-2159 16.00 some changes in the items covered by said Dee. 1-44 Horace Lynn, Bd. of Det R-2111 2.00 Monday, October 8th, 1945. Children Aid Society. Motion made by Jan. 16-45 Tuscola Co. Adv., posting notices R-2206 8.70 to order by Chairman Supervisor Mueller and supported by Sup- bond. Oct. 1-45 Balance on hand 68.17 Meeting called Motion made by Supervisor Gunsell and Mar. 2-45 Wm. Russell, Bd. of Det R-2231 6.30 Willis Jamison. ervisor Blackmore that this communica- BACH & BRANCHES June 29-45 Arnold McComb, Bd. of Det R-136 5.75 Clerk called 'the roll with the following tion be referred to Committee on Hospital- supported by Supervisor Hutehinson that Oct. 1-44 Balance on hand 498.01 we adjourn until 9:30 tomorrow morning. Supervisors "responding: All present. ization. Motion carried. Oct. 3-44 George Link, brushing ..A-3890 18.60 Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn _ 22.7S Miss Ruth Logan, a representative of Motion made by Supervisor Stockmeyer Motion carried. Dec. 23-44 John Mihacsi, brushing ..A-3949 20.00 the Michigan Children Aid Society came and supported by Supervisor Slafter that • FRED MATHEWS, Clerk Dec. 30-44 John Mihacsi, brushing ..A-3962 15.00 GILMORE .NO. 2 before the Board and gave a very interest- we adjourn until 1:30 this afternoon. Mo- WILLIS JAMISON, Chairman Oct. 30-44 Ed Ekfeld, labor ..A-3963 10.00 Nov. 1-44 Eugene S. Brewer, plans & profile R-2056 135.13 ing re'port on the work done in Tuscola tion carried. Dec. 20-44 Herman Roth, Bd. of Det „ R-2132 3.00 County by that society in the past year - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1945 Oct. 1-45 Balance on hand 434.47 Dec. 20-44 Frank Maeomber, Bd. of Det R-2133 2.90 and requested an appropriation for the AFTERNOON SESSION Dec. 20-44 Edw. Purdy, Ba. of Det R-2134 2.55 October Session of the Tuscola County BAUER LOUIS Dec. 27-44 Kingston Enterprise, notices & folios R-2172 13.20 following year. Meeting called to order by Chairman Board of Supervisors continued and held Dec. 30-44 Harvey Hamacher, survey helper R-2190 12.00 Jamison. Quorum found to be present. Dec. ""27-44 Tuscola Co. Pioneer-Times, folios R-2174 5.40 Clerk read communication from the at the Court House in the Village of caro, Dec. 30-44 Wm. M. Case, survey, plans & profile R-2191 78.00 16.45 East Michigan Tourist Association. Motion Mr. Mortfmor from the State Depart- October 17th, 1945. Jan. 3-45 Forest Clark, stakes > R-2186 3.60 Aug. 17-45 Millington Herald, aav. „ R-59 made by Supervisor Mueller and supported ment of Agriculture appeared before the Meeting called to order by Chairman Feb. 12-45 Unionville Crescent, adv. notice of filing R-2215 17.05 178.63 by Supervisor Qunsell that the Board ap- Board and discussed Act. No. 169, Public Jamison. Clerk called the roll and the fol- Sept. 12-45 Unionville Crescent, adv R-76 5.85 Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn propriate the sum of §250.00 to the East Acts of 1929 amended, and its effect on lowing Supervisors responded: All present. GOKA NO. 2 Michigan Tourist Association for the year the pasturization of milk in Tuscola Coun- Clerk read minutes of yesterday's ses- Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn 116550 Oct. 1-44 Balance overdrawn 67.58 1945. Motion carried. ty. Motion made by Supervisor Green and sion. .They were approved as read. Dec. 19-44 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, lettering & Motion made by Supervisor Green and supported by Supervisor Hutehinson that Regular order of business taken up. BECKER notices „ ..R-2116 14.10 this matter be turned over to the Com- Oct. 1-44 Balance on hand .75 53.19 supported by Supervisor Luder that Sup- Supervisor Hutehinson, Chairman of ..R-120 5.75 Dec. 30-44 Lamar Pipe & Tile Co.,"pipe ... ..A-3956 ervisor Slafter be appointed to act as a mittee on Agriculture Extension, for that Committee on County Finance presented June 7-45 Arthur Dehmel, Bd. of Det. Aug. 17-45. Clifford H. Spicer, restaking .. ..R-64 30.00 committee to report back to the Board at June 7-45 Harry Beatenhead, Bd. of Det. ..R-121 5.75 director representing this Board, on the the following report: Mr. Chairman, Hon. ..R-122 5.70 Aug. 17-45 Raymond Lajoie, const ..A-4027 369.73 East Michigan Tourist Association for the the January session. Motion carried. Board: The following is a statement and June 7-45 Fred Hutehinson, Bd. of Det. Aug 17-45 Raymond Lajoie, const. ..A-4028 369.72 Clerk read several communications. Mo^ June 19-45 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv, ..R-131 5.10 following year. Motion carried. trial balance Tuscola County for month .A-4010 504.00 The question of paying bounty on fox ending October 15, 1945. July 5-45 Raymond Lajoie-, construction Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn _.., 904.32 was brought up. Motion made by Super- DEBIT CREDIT Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn 525.55 ^ GRAHAM visor Beatenhead and supported by Sup- LEDGER ACCOUNTS BALANCE BALANCE BIERLEIN Oct. 1-44 Balance overdrawn 18.55 ervisor Schott that the bounty being paid General Fund $ $ 35,262.23 1944.57 Nov. 6-44 Lamar Pipe & Tile Co., pipe ..A-3912 39.24 on fox by Tuscola County be continued Social Welfare Fund Oct. 1-44 Balance overdrawn 4,320.94 Dec. 4-44 Emil Zwerk, placing pipe ..A-3916 44.80 Dec. 6-44 Walraven Bros., excavating A-3934 413.00 until November 1, 1946. Motion carried. Crippled & Afflicted Children Fund 28.00 7.50 Dec. 19-44 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv. . ..R-2117 17.70 Motion made by Supervisor Green and Direct Relief Fund Dec. 4-44 Walter Bernthal, trucking ..A-3917 3,155.33 Dec. 4-44 Benny Leeffler, trucking ..A-3918 7.50 Dec. 30-44 Lamar Pipe & Tile Co., pipe „ ..A-3954 17.00 supported by Supervisor Harmon that we Library Fund „ _ 385.46 28.75 adjourn until 1:30 this afternoon. Motion Law Library Fund . „_ _ Mar. 17-45 Fred Bikemier, error in assessment A-3979 1,242.22 May 21 45 Bernard Bauer, labor & material ...A-3993 25.00 Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn — 505.49 carried. County Road Fund 44,601.61 ; GRAPPAN Special County Horton Fund 26,808.61 Oct. 1-45 Balance on hand 241.88 ' Oct. 1-44 Balance overdrawn „ 1193.80 AFTERNOON SESSION Drain Fund 1 37,030.71 BILLS ROHLFS I Dec. 5-44 Beach Mfg. Co., pipe A-3928 81.59 Meeting called to order by Chairman. State Tax Fund 432.03 Clerk being absent, Chairman Jamison Delinquent Tax Fund Oct. 1-44 Balance on hand 79.60 j 398.11 Nov. 16-44 Harvey Hamacher, survey helper R-2074 3.00 Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn 412.53 appointed Supervisor Luder as temporary Witholding Tax 639.50 j HA DEW AY clerk. Teachers' Institute Fund Nov. 16-44 Wm. H. Case, inspector R-2075 13.00 319.12 Dec. 18-44 Schweinsberg, construction A-3940 2689.20 Oct. 1-44 Balance on hand :;. 152.27 Clerk called the roll with quorum pres- Escheats Fund (Unknown Legatees) 4,074.00 j Dec. 27-44 Tuscola Co. Rd. Comm., survey R-2158 64.15 ent. Revolving Drain Fund Dec. 30-44 Lamar Pipe & Tile Co., pipe A-3952 40.80 . 5,069.53 May 28-45 Harry E. Rohlfs, putting in crock A-3997 25.00 Mr. Becker of the Becker Paint and Cemetery Fund 343.83 Oct. 1-45 Balance on hand :.. 88.12 Cash Account , 1,415.77 and demonstrated a sprayer for killing Banks Oct. 1-45 Balance on hand ". 606.42 HAEBLER-BELL BIRCH RUN OUTLET Oct. 1-44 Balance overdrawn 253.76 insects such as are found in the Court State Savings Bank, Caro Sp|Horton 2,558.50 8.00 House. Motion made by Supervisor Muel- State Savings Bank, Caro, General Oct. 1-42 Balance overdrawn 11.30 Dec. 13-44 Frutchey Bean Co., stakes & hubs R-2104 60,143.50 July 17-45 Tuscola Co. Pioneer-Times, adv. A-4018 3.60 Dec. 26-44 Harvey Hamacher, survey helper R-2137 14.40 ler and supported by Supervisor Gunsell Peoples St. Bank, Caro, General „ 57,305.13 Dec. 26-44 R. E. Davis, survey helper R-2138 12^00 that this matter be referred to the Build- Sundry Co. Banks, C. of D., General 5,000.00 ing Committee to do as they think best. Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn 14.90 Dec. 26-44 Wm. Case, survey R-2139 37.00 Peoples St. Bank, 'Caro, Direct Relief 3,155.33 June 29-45 Gd. Trunk Western R.R., crossing A-4008 579.81 Motion carried. Peoples St. Bank, Caro, Sp. Horton 24,250.11 BORODYCHUK The Social Welfare Commission ap- Oct. 1-44 Balance overdrawn 92.00 June 29-45 Gd. Trunk Western R.R., crossing A-4009 579.82 State Savings Bank, Spec. Cemetery 343.83 July 13-45 Lamar Pipe & Tile Co., tile A-4017 110.00 peared before the Board. Mr. Noble of •Imprest Cash 225.00 Dec. 27-44 Cass City Chronicle, notice of letting R-2168 16.95 the Commission addressed the Board briefly Peoples St. Bank, Co. Jail 2,640.89 July 7-45 Lamar Pipe & Tile, tile A-4011 329.93 and mentioned the convention of the July 11-45 Clifford H. Spicer, restaking ...R-145 22.00 Oct. 1-45 Balance on hand : 3318.05 State Sav. Bank, Co. Jail 2,640.89 HAGG1TT Social Welfare Commission and County Investment Acct., Co. J*l ^ 45,000.00 Aug. 17-45 Clifford H. Spicer, inspection R-65 21.00 Board of Supervisors to be held in Lan- Aug 17-45 Raymond Lajoie, construction A-4025 684.75 June 27-45 Clifford H. Spicer, survey R-134 204.11 Investment Acct., Cemetery 2,000.00 July 31-45 Tuscola Co. Abstract, Ck. of ownership R-53 4.00 sing October 9, 10 and 11, 1945. Mr. Kel- Imprest Cash 225.00 Aug. 17-45 Raymond Lajoie, construction A-4026 684.75 ly of the Social Welfare Commission also Aug. 7-45 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv. ..R-57 7.45 Investment Fund, Co. Jail 45,000.00 Aug 5.90 spoke regarding the Convention at Lan- Investment Fund, Cemetery 2,000.00 Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn .:. 1851.38 21-45 J. N. McAlpine, Bd. of Det. ..R-66 sing stating this was the Convention that BOULTON & BRANCHES Aug. 21-45 Roy Sylvester, Bd. of Det. ..R-67 5.80 Co. Jail Sinking Fund 5,281.78 AUg. 21-45 Arthur Dehmel, Bd. of Det. 5.75 was to have been held at Sault Ste. Marie Cash Bond Account 200.00 Oct. 1-44 Balance overdrawn 203.31 ..R-68 in August, and that he feels that a dele- I Dec. 19-44 Fred Haebler, Bd. of Det. _ R-2122 7.60 Sept. 10-45 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv. ..R-72 3.90 gation from this Board should attend this TOTALS - $211,748.48 $211,748.48 I Dec. 19-44 Robt. MacFarlane, Bd. of Det R-2133 8.00 Sept. 17-45 Glen O. Haggitt, securing R. of W. ..R-77 5.00 Convention. I hereby certify that the above statement is a true condiction of the County Funds. ! Dec/ 19-44 John Hayes, .Bd. of Det. R-2124 6.00 Sept, 17-45 Wm, Russell, Ack. on R. of W. ..R-78 5.00 Motion made by Supervisor Green and Dec. 27-44 Cass City Chronicle, adv. R-2167 6.15 Cash and Bank Balances at the close of business October 15, 1945. 246.91 supported by Supervisor Dehmel that at Signed, Aug. 6-45 John Zinnecker, getting right of Ways R-54 25.00 Oct. i-45 Balance overdrawn the close of today's session we adjourn HAINES ARTHUR M. WILLITS, County Treasurer • • • ' •' 253.42 until Tuesday, October 16. Motion carried. Countersigned: Oct, i-4§ ' 256.06 Oct. 1-44 Balance overdrawn . The Legislative Committee was instruct- FRED MATHEWS, Co. Clerk BRADY Dec. 4-44 Adam Auernhammer, survey, tiling ..A-3913 121.25 ed to attend the Convention in Lansing Oct. i-44 Balance overdrawn « 269.78 Dec. 4-44 Louis Loesel, tile .. ..A-3914 87.65 FRED HUTCHINSON . . - '"" 24.30 October 9, 10 and 11, also any other Sup- JAMES, R. BLACKMORE Dec. 26-44 Harvey Hamacher, survey helper R-2152 13.20 Dec. 4-44 Wm. F. Rau, tile .. ..A-3915 ervisor who can and will go, to attend Dec. 26-44 Wm. H. Case, survey & profile R-2153 83.00 Dec. 27-44 Conrad Mueller, material ..R-2165 5.18 ARNOLD MC COMB ..A-3974 101.70 with their per diem and expenses paid. Motion made by Supervisor Slafter and , ,^™-nn.-.rm.-..- Apr. 5-45 Henry Mathews; Bd. of Det ..R-2248 5.50 Feb. 15-45 Miller Grain Co., pipe It was also decided that we have our supported by Supervisor Stockmeyer that Apr. 5-45 Chas. Baker, Bd. of Det R-2249 6.00 supported by Supervisor Hutehinson that Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn 242.64 County Agricultural Agent,, Mr. Wilber, the report be accepted and placed on the we adjourn until 1:30 this afternoon. Mo- Apr. 5-45 Ernest Bradley, Bd. of Det R-2250 6.10 draw up a Resolution to present to State records. Motion carried. tion- carried. Apr. 9-45 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv. R-2253 3.90 HALL Commissioner of Agriculture urging them May 15-45 Tuscola Co. Abstract Ck. of ownership R-110 6.50 Oct. 1-44 Balance overdrawn . 127.59 Clerk read communication regarding ..R-2204 3.10 to speed up the testing for Bangs disease Municipal Employees Retirement Act. Mo- AFTERNOON SESSION July 2-45 Robert Brown, getting right,, of ways R-138 11.35 Jan. 6-45 Wilbur Service, survey & mileage in Tuscola County, and have the Com- 33.15 Apr. 9-45 R. J. Black, surveying ..R-2261 105.60 tion made by Supervisor Stockmeyer and Meeting called to order by Chairman Sept. 5-45 Cass City Chronicle, adv R-71 mission that attends the Convention in supported by Supervisor Laurie that the Apr. 20-45 Mrs. David A. Nicol, blue prints ..R-2265 1.50 Lansing present it to the State Commis- Jamison. Quorum present. 438.48 Apr. 23-45 Tuscola Co. Pioneer-Times, adv. ..R-2266 23.40 communication be accepted and placed on Regular order of business taken up. Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn sioner of Agriculture. file. BRAINARD May 28-45 Lamar Pipe & Tile Co., tile ..A-3994 200.70 Miss Craig of the School Commissioner's County Tax Committee reported as fol- May 28-45 Lamar Pipe & Tile Co., tile ..A-3995 460.70 Motion made by Supervisor Green and lows: Mr. Chairman, Hon. Board of Sup- Dec. 1-38 Balance on hand .01 office appeared before the Board and gave supported by Supervisor Beatenhead that Mar. 2-45 Carl V. Perry, releveling R-2235 12.00 June 22-45 Roy C. Bricker, const. ..A-4005 1374.00 the amount of millage allocated by the ervisors, Gentlemen: Your Committee on June 22-45 Roy C. Bricker, const. ..A-4006 1534.00 the election of Social Welfare Commission- County Tax beg leave to report and re- County Allocation Board to each School er and County School Examiner be made Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn 11.99 4 District in Tuscola County. commend the following amounts be raised , 1-45 Balance overdrawn . 3830.57 a special order for Thursday afternoon, by the several Townships and City of Vas- ! BUTCHER Oct. Supervisor Laurie presented the follow- October 18th. Motion carried. Oct. 1-44 Balance overdrawn 132.15 HANNAN ing report from the bee inspector of this sar, for County and Jail Sinking fund 15-44 Wm. Kurn, mileage ..R-2114 .50 Motion made by Supervisor Higgins and purposes for the year 1946. Oct. 1-44 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv ..R-2049 5.40 Dec. County, also requesting an appropriation July 9-45 Tuseola Co. Advertiser, adv ..R-,141 23.35 Dec. 15-44 Horace Lynn, Bd. of Det. ..R-2112 2.00 of $300.00 for bee inspection fpr_the fol- TOWNSHIP VALUATION COUNTY JAIL Dec. 15-44 Wm. Kirk, mileage ..R-2113 5.60 lowing year, County Board of Supervis- Akron $ 1,751,300 $ 8,756.50 875.65 Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn 160.90 Dec. 23-44 Albert Kern, Bd. of Det. ..R-2205 5.50 ors, Tuscola County, Caro, Michigan. Aimer 1,268,025 6,340.12 634.01 CALKINS Jan. 16-45 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv. ..R-2205 8.70 Gentlemen: Following is the report of the Arbela 642,790 S',213.95 321.39 Oct. 1-44 Balance overdrawn 399.70 bee disease control work to date in the Columbia „ 1,617,705 8,088.52 808.85 Dec. 27-44 Tuscola Co. Pioneer-Times, folios R-2169 28.80 Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn 22.30 County of Tuscola: No. apiaries inspect- Dayton 662,875 3,314.37 331.43 Jan. 6-45 Gleni Germain, survey helper R-2201 4.50 HEIDT ed—79. No. diseased apiaries—22. No. Denmark 1,885,660 9,428.30 942.83 Jan. 6-45 Junior Waterhouse, survey helper *. R-2202 2.50 Oct. 1-43 Balance on hand 133.08 colonies inspected—1104. No. diseased col- Elkland 1,753,090 8,765.45 876.54 Jan. 6-45 Wilber Service, survey helper " R-2203 13.65 Feb. 21-45 Easlick & Erickson, const. ..A-3976 75.00 onies—80. Percentage diseased colonies— Ellington 598,575 2,992.88 299.28 Apr. 9-45 Millington Herald, adv. ... R-2254 2.40 7.2%. Elmwood 1,228,650 6,143.25 614.32 Apr. 24-45 Fred Loux, Bd. of Det. R-2267 6.60 Oct. 1-45 Balance on*-hand 58.08 It is impossible in most counties to Fairgrove 1,709,800 8,549.00 854.90 May 15-45 Tus. Co. Abstract, Ck. of ownership R-109 7.00 HENCEY - present a complete report in time for the Fremont 868,695 4,343.48 • 434.34 June 18-45 Neil Frost, Notarizing releases R-128 3.00 Oct. 1-44 Balance overdrawn 91.90 fall session of the Board of Supervisors, Gilford 1,271,000 6,355.00 635.50 Aug. 17-45 Millington Rerald, adv. R-61 27.25 Dec. 27-44 Tuscola Co. Rd. Comm., survey R-2163 26.90 for during the war period the Division of Indianfields 1,411.86 July 18-44 Millington Herald, adv. R-148 2.65 Apiary Inspection Service has been handi- 2,823,735 14,118.68 Juniata JE> 874,500 4,372.50 437.25 Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn 301.58 July 20-44 Howard Slafter, Bd. of Det. R-150 6.00 capped by lack of the required number of Kingston 377.06 R-49 5.40 trained inspectors to complete the work 754,125 3,770.62 CAMPBELL July 20-44 Lester Jones, Bd. of Det. Koylton 681,075 3,405.38 340.53 Oct. 1-40 Balance overdrawn _ 48.22 July 20-44 Jas. Blackmore, Bd. of Det. R-50 5.90 in all counties during the normal inspec- Millington tion period. This year the work will again 1,171,400 5,857.00 585.70 j Mar. 12-45 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv R-2240 23.40 Novesta 595,085 2,975.42 297.54 Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn 138.75 continue as late into the fall as weather HICKEY - conditions will permit. Tuscola 1,195,050 5,975.25 597.52 Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn 71.62 In 1945 a new high was reached in the Vassar Twp. 341,900 1,709.50 170.95 j CASS RIVER Oct. 1-44 Balance overdrawn -. 1222.2SL number of counties in Michigan cooperat- Vassar City 1,354,335 6,771.68 677.16 I Oct. 1-44 Balance overdrawn 642.98 April 14-45 Pearl Prime, error in assessment A-3982 50.4.0 ing with the State Department of Agri- Watertown 793,375 3,966.87 396.68 | Dec. 27-44 Tuscola Co. Rd. Comm., Cass River July 13-45 Lamar Pipe & Tile Co., tile ..,„ A-4014 88.00 culture in that 60 of Michigan's 68 lower Wells 409,300 2,046.50 204.65 ..A-2157 116.45 peninsula counties made appropriations Wisner 561,200 2,806.00 280.60 Oct. 1-45 Balance on hand ,...„.... 8.5f for the eradication of bee diseases. Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn 759.43 HILLMAN The enormous food requirements of the $26,813,245 $134,066.22 $13,406.54 CHEBOYGANING CREEK Oct. 1-44 Balance on hand 150.81 past four war years have drained heavily All of which is respectfully submitted: Oct 1-44 Balance on hand ' 194.80 Dec. 27-45 Tuscola Co. Rd. Comm., survey R-2160 30.80 upon the nation's soils. A sound soil con- Signed, Dec. 23-44 Martin Bierlein, brush & mowing A-3950 25.50 servation program, calling for the exten- CONRAD MUELLER Oct. 1-45 Balance on hand -.. „ 120.01- sive growing of legume soil building crops J. N. MC ALPINE Oct. 1-45 "Balance on hand 169.30 HOATS "in the postwar period, as never before, ARTHUR DEHMEL CLEAVER Oct. J.-44 Balance overdrawn 34.05 will be necessary if the high productivity Motion made by Supervisor Hutehinson | Oct. 1-44 Balance overdrawn 343.33 July 9-45 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv R-140 21.55 of our soils is to be maintained. With the and supported by Supervisor Titsworth | nual report for that department as fol- April 7-45 Tuscola Co. Abstract, Ck. of ownership R-2252 3.50 present inadequate supply of alfalfa, clov- that the report be accepted as read and lows: To the Board of Supervisors of the Oet 5 Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn 55.60 er, and other legume seed crops, and the turned over to the Committee on Ways County of Tuscola, Gentlemen: In com- , - I"* Balance overdrawn 186.79 HOLLISTER-WRIGHT normal pollination demands of fruit grow- and Means, and the several amounts pliance with the provisions of Sec. XI of j COSENS Oct. 1-44 Balance on hand 1672.95 Chap II, of Act No. 316, of the Public , Oct. 1-44 Balance overdrawn 154.30 ers, the pollinating job of Michigan honey- placed, on their report: Yea and nay vote Dee Dec. 5-44 Lewis Easlick, const A-3929 1949.00 bees will be even more important today. with the following results: Yea—25. Nay— Acts of 1923, I have the honor to submit • - 5-44 Beach Mfg. Co., pipe ..A-3921 234.00 Dec. 5-44 Lewis Easlick, const_ A-3930 1949.00 Our bees need protection from the ravages 0. Motion declared carried by Chairman my Annual Report as County Drain Com- Dec. 18-44 Walraven Bros., construction ..A-3943 2226.0'O of American Foulbrood if the destiny of Jamison. missioner of said County of Tuscola cov- Dec. 18-44 Walraven Bros., construction ..A-3951 100.00 Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn 541.67 the state bee population is to be main- Drain Commissioner Edmund Miller ap- ering the period from the 1st day of Oc- Dec. 30-44 Lamar Pipe & Tile Co., pipe ..A-3957 19.44 HOOVER & BRANCHES tained. This requires and adequate bee peared before the Board and gave the an- tober A.D. 1944, to the 1st day of Oc- Oct. 1-44 Balance overdrawn 544.49 disease control program. Therefore, we tober A.D., 1945. • Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn 2733.74 Jan. 3-45 Eugene S. Brewer, survey & profile R-2179 743.85 ask that a $300.00 appropriation be made I. The following named Drains were left unfinished at the date of my COY Mar. 29-45 Tuscola Co. Abstract, Ck. of ownership R-2247 17.00 for 1946 apiary inspection in your county. report: Nov. 1-44 Eugene S. Brewer, plans & profile ..R-2054 464.94 May 11-45 John Kemp, getting R. of W R-103 17.10 The Department is grateful for the con- Brodychuk Completed M-18 West Completed Nov. 16-44 Mayville Monitor, adv...... R-2061 45.85 tinued cooperation received from your July 31-45 Arnold McComb, Bd. of Det. ..R-51 6.20 Butcher Marker July 31-45 Willis Jamison, Bd. of Det. Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn 1322.44 Board. Respectfully submitted, Charles Ducolon Marsh Br. No. 2 ..R-52 6.00 HUDSON Figy, Commissioner State Department of Neighborhood Aug. 7-45 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv. ..R-55 5.10 Fremont Sept. 1-45 Tuscola Co. Abstract, Ck. of ownership R-69 6.50 Oct. 1-44 Balance overdrawn 253.06 Agriculture. By Don. P. Banett, Chief Goka Pogel Feb. 15-45 Fred Haebler, restaking R-2213 10.00 Apiarist Apiary Inspection Service. Motion Graham Schemm Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn 534.59 Feb. 13-45 Harold Zimmer, restaking R-2214 '4.20 made by Supervisor Slafter and support- Hall Sprague Mar. 6-45 Lamar Pipe & Tile Co., pipe A-3978 93.62 ed by Supervisor McAlpine that the report Hudson Squaw Creek & Br. Denmark J. E. CRAWFORD be accepted and the matter of appropria- Dec. 13-44 Frutchey Bean Co., stakes & hubs R-2105 5.25 April 17-45 Walraven Bros., const. A-3986 563.00 Hutehinson Winkler April 17-45 Walraven Bros., const. A-3987 300.00 tion for bee inspection be taken up when M-81 East YanKe Dec. 30-44 Harvey Hamacher, survey helper .R-2192 30.00 other appropriations are considered. Mo- Dec. 30-44 J. E., Crawford, survey helper .R-2193 12.00 Hoats—About % Completed Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn 323.81 tion carried. Southgate—About % Completed Dec. 30-44 Wm. Case, survey & profile R-2194 161.00 Supervisor Laurie, Chairman of the Feb. 26-45 Cass City Chronicle, adv R-2224 28.80 HUTCHINSON Br. A of Bra. 1, White Creek—About Completed Oct. 1-44 Balance overdrawn 68.50 Committee on Agriculture Extension pre- V.C.C.M. & S.—Nearly Completed sented the following Resolution: Court Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn 255.85 May 7-45 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv 8.65 Haebler Bell—Construction started June 7-45 Wm. E. Higgins, Bd. of Det. ..R-123 5.70 House Caro, Michigan, October 8, 1945. Stevens—Sold, Construction started DEAD CREEK Honorable Charles Figy, Commissioner of Oct. 1-44 Balance on hand 160.94 June 7-45 Harry Beatenhead, Bd. of Det. ..R-124 6.20 Graff—Constructed as Roadside Ditch Brady—Sold June 7-45 Ernest Luder, Bd. of Det. ..R-125 5.35 Agriculture, Lansing, Michigan. Dear Sir: Calking—Sold, Construction not started Dec. 27-44 Tuscola Co. Pioneer-Times, 'folios R-2171 5.40 The Tuscola County Board of Supervisors Jan. 2-45 Carl V. Perry, survey -R-2182 471.75 June 19-45 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv. ..R-i30, 5.10 Dickinson—Sold, Construction not started Aug. 7-45 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv. R-58 ' 13.45 presents herewith the following resolution Spencer—Sold adopted by them in their October, 1945, Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn 80.34 Sept. 21-45 Lamar Pipe & Tile, tile ..A-4048 237.71 Ainsworth Ready for sale Co. Farm Tile 1 Right of Way to secure Sept. 21-45 Lamar Pipe & Tile, tile ..A-4049 250.63 session: Albertson / '' " " Jacques " " " " " " DEERLICK & BRANCHES Whereas, Brucellosis, or Bangs Disease, M-83 " " '* Spannagle " " " " " " Oct. 1-44 Balance on hand 190.81 is a serious menace to livestock produc- Patrick " " " Hover 3 " »...».. Dec. 26-44 Harvey Hamacher, survey helper R-2142 99.00 Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn 601.29 tion, and to human health, and said di- VanBuren Ext. " " " Cleaver Some " " " " " Dec. 26-44 John Lee, survey helper R-2143 90.00 ILL sease has been determined among cattle Cox Ready For Right of Ways Dec. 26-44 Stewart Case, survey helper _ R-2144 78.00 Feb. 23-45 R. J. Black, survey, plans, spec. ..R-2221 30.45 in Tuseola County, Dec. 26-44 G. W. Case, drainage plat R-2145 15.00 Apr. 9-45 Millington Herald, adv. .. ..R-2257 3.60 Deerlick & Br. " " " " " Apr. "Therefore, be it resolved by the Tus- McCrea " " " " " Dec. 26-44 Wm. Case, survey & report R-2146 522.00 9-45 Millington Herald, adv. . ..R-2258 2.40 cola County Board of Supervisors that the Jan. 5-45 Forest Clark, stakes R-2184 34.98 Apr. 24-45 Welcome Sprague, Bd. of Det. ..R-2268 5.50 Commissioner of the State of Michigan Montei Ready for Petition June 6-45 Cass City Chronicle, adv. R-119 39.60 Aug. 17r45 Millington Herald, adv. ..R-62 14.65 Department of Agriculture be and is Spohn Decided not necessary Sept. 11-45 Arnold McComb, Bd of Det. R-73 5.80 hereby requested to conduct a county-wide Albrant Ready to advertise Drainage District Sept. 11-45 Henry Smith, Bd. of Det. „ R-74 5.75 Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn test of the cattle of Tuscola County for Lynn Ready for Board of Determination Sept. 11-45 Warren Kelley, posting notices R-75 2.00 JACQUES Bang's Disease, as provided by Act No. McNeil Ready for Engineer Oct. 1-44 Balance overdrawn 181 of the Public Acts of Michigan for II. The following named Drains have been begun, constructed and completed by Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn 510.51 Oct. 3-44 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv. ..R-2048 5.40 1919, being section 5183 of the Compiled me during, the year, to-wit: Becker, Cosins, Curtis & Branches, Fishpond, Murphy DEFORD OUTLET Feb. 21-45 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv. ..R-2217 1.25 Laws of Michigan, 1929, as amended by Branch of Centerline, North Western, Squaw Creek, Denmark. Oct. 1-44 Balance on hand 51.87 Feb. 21-45 Adam Auernhammer, Bd. of Det. ..R-2219 6.60 Senate Bill No. 48 of 1938, being Act No. III. The following named Drains have been begun by me, during the year, and [Dec, 27-44 Tuscola Co, Rd. Comm.. survey _R-2161 4.55 Feb. 21-45 Charles Ewald, Bd. of Det. ..R-2220 5.60 are only partly completed, to-wit: /• Mar. 9-45 Tuscola Co. Abstract Co., Ck. of "And, be it further resolved that the Oct. 1-45 Balance on hand „ „ 47.32 ownership „ JR-2238 3.50 program of testing cattle be accompanied Bauer Louis McComb Sold ready for Const. DICKINSON Mar. 12-45 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv R-2241 5.40 by assistance from the State Department Boulton & Branches Sold, ready for Const. Picket Sold Oct. 1-44 Balance on hand — „„ 234.18 Mar. 21-45 Robert Brown, getting R. of W R-112 10.25 of Agriculture in a comprehensive program Birch Run Outlet Ready for sale Pigeon R. Determined necessary Nov. 16-44 Harvey Hamacher, survey helper ..R-2084 Cass River No Progress Ryan Ready for sale 13.80 of calf-hood vaccination with brucella Nov. 16-44 Stewart Case, survey helper ..RJ2085 12.00 Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn 147.98 vaccine and delayed or deferred slaughter Cheboyganing Crk. Hearing adjourned Sterton Turned down by Bd. of Det. Nov. 16-45 John Lee, survey helper . ..R-2086 12.00 LYNN of reactor cattle." J. E. Crawford Ready for Release Nov. 16-45 Wm. Case, survey, report & plat „ Determined not necessary ..R-2087 91.00 Oct. 1-44 Balance overdrawn 107.25 Signed: Dead Creek July 9-45 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv JR-142 25.15 Nov. 16-44 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv R-2058 12.25 WILLIS JAMISON Gillmore No. 2 Sold Chairman Board of Supervisors Haggitlx, Releases secured Turned down Oct 1-45 Balance on hand ...... „ _ „..»..... 156.63 Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn „ 119.50 MAUD B. ORMEB, Hency DUCOLON M-83 Deputy Co. Clerk 111 Sold Oct. 1-44 Balance overdrawn 138.15 Oct. 1-44 Balance overdrawn „..'. .63 GROVER LAURIE, Dec. 5-44 Lamar Pipe & Tile Co., pipe . „ A-3919 217.30 Dec. 11-44 Fred Haebler, field work „ R-2099 Chairman Agriculture Committee AINSWORTH 71.25 Oct. 1, 1944 Balance on hand $ 64.00 Dec. 5-44 Lamar Pipe & Tile Co., pipe „ „ A-3920 217.30 Dec. 11-44 Mrs. David A. Nicol office plans ...... R-2101 95.00 Motion made by Supervisor Kilgore and Apr. 26-45 R. J. Black, restaking .... _ R-2271 26.35 'June 20-44 Mrs. Clyde Otto, getting R. of W. „ R-132 5.00 supported by Supervisor Higgins that the Nov. 16, 1944 Harvey Hamacher, survey helper R-2076 $ 18.00 Apr. 30-45 Raymond Lajoie, construction A-3989 1132.50 Resolution be accepted and adopted. Mo- Nov. 16, 1944 John Lee, survey helper R-2077 12.00 May 15-45 Lamar Pipe & Tile Co., pipe _A-3991 128.40 Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn ~.~. 171.88 tion carried. Nov. 16, 1944 Stewart Case, survey helper R-2078 12.00 May 15-45 Lamar Pipe & Tile. Co., pipe „ A-3992 55.00 Motion made by Supervisor McComb and Nov. 16, 1944 Wm. Case, survey, report & pit R-2079 141.00 M-81 EAST April 7, 1945 Tuscola Co. Abstract, ck. of ownership R-2251 5.50 May 29-45 Raymond Lajoie, construction „ A-3998 566.25 Nov. 1-44 Ettgene S. Brewer, plans & profiles ...... R-2051 144.13 supported by Supervisor Green that we May 29-45 Raymond Lajoie, construction „ -A-3999 566.25 Nov. 16-44 adjourn until Tuesday morning, October May 11, 1945 John Kemp, getting Right of Ways R-102 9.95 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv ....R-2059 11.05 Dec. 15-44 Horace Lynn, Bd. of Det _R-2108 2.75 16, at 9:30. Motion carried. Dec. FRED MATHEWS, Clerk Oct. 1, 1945 Balance overdrawn 37.64 Oct 1-45 Balance overdrawn — 1527.69 19-44 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv ....R-2121 5.10 WILLIS JAMISON, Chairman FISH POND Dec. 19-44 Wm. Kirk, Bd. of Det ...R-2125 2.90 ALBRANT Feb. 2-45 Wm. Dinsmore, posting notices ..R-2209 3.50 Dec. 19-44 Thos. Murphy, Bd. of Detl ...R-2127 2.85 Oct. 1-44 Balance overdrawn 15.00 Feb. 21-45 Tuscola_po. Advertiser, ^posting notices R-2216 1.25 Jan. 16-45 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv ™, ...R-2207 17.70 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1945 Dec. 30-44 Harvey, Hamacher, survey helper R-2195 6.00 Mar. 1-45 Harlan Hobart, Bd. of Det. R-2226 7.00 Aug. 25-45 R. J. Black, stakes & mileage ...A-4034 9.00 October Session of the Tuscola County Dec. 30-44 Stewart Case, helping survey '. R-2196 6.00 Mar. 1-45 Chas. Ewald, Bd. of Det. R-2227 6.40 Sept. 13-45 Lamar Pipe & Tile, tile ...A-4039 635.90 Board of Supervisors continued and held Dec. 30-44 J. W. Lee, survey helper R-2197 6.00 Mar. 1-45 Frank Maeomber, Bd. of Det. R-2228 5.80 Sept. 13-45 Lamar Pipe & T%, tile ...A-4040 845.24 at the Court House in the Village of Caro, Dec. 30-44 Isaac Albrant, survey helper R-2199 42.50 Mar. 1-45 Wm. Dinsmore, posting notices ..R-2229 3.60 Jan. 3-45 Forest Clark, stakes R-2187 2.00 October 16th, 1945. Mar. 12-45 Tuscola Co. Adv., posting notices ..R-2239 1.25 Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn 1613.12 Meeting called to order by Chairman Mar. 12-45 Tuscola Co. Adv., adv. . _ „ ..R-2242 5.40 M-81 WEST 83.50 l Jamison. Clerk called the roll and tb.6 Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn Mar. 21-45 R. J. Black, plans of survey ...R-2244 42.20 Nov. 1-44 Eugene S. Brewer, plans & profiles ..R-2052 47.60 following Supervisors responded: All pres- ALDER CREEK Mar. 29-45 Darrell Obertein, allow, on Right of Nov. 16-44 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv. ..R-2060 7.45 ent. Oct. 1-44 Balance overdrawn 5013.53 Way ..A-3981 200.00 Dec. 15-44 Horace Lynn, Bd. of Det. ..R-2109 2.75 ' Clerk read minutes of session held Oc- Dee. 6-44 J. E. VanHorn, removing, replacing and Apr. 26-45 R. J. Black, checking „.. _ , ..R-2270 8.00 Dec. 19-44 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv. ...R-2120 5.10 tober 8, 1945. Approved as read. backfilling tile „. _ ..A-3937 60.00 | July 11-45 A. S. Leffler, construction ..A-4012 832.00 j Dec. 19-44 iWm. Kirk, Bd.. of Det. .. ..R-2126 2.90 Clerk read communication from Mrs. L. Dec. 19-44 Thos. Murphy, Bd. of Det. ..R-2128 2.85 D. Haines of Tuscola. Motion made by Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn 994.13 Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn 916.40 Jan. 16-45 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv ..R-2208 17.70 PAGE TEN: GASS CITY CHRONICLE—-FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1946. Cass City, Michigan. Aug. 25-45 R. J. Black, stakes & mileage A-4035 5.50 May 24-45 Wm. Russell, Bd. of Det. R-115 12.40 ried. Clerk cast the ballot and Chairman ROY SYLVESTER Aug. 27-45 Lamar Pipe & tile,, tile A-4038 228.66 Jamison declared Walter Kelly elected to W. H. GUNSELL Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn 91.33 the office of Social Welfare ^Commissioner HENRY SMITH Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn 320.51 SPRAGUE for a term of three years. Motion made by Superivsor Blackmore MAPES Oct. 1-44 Balance overdrawn 1273.43 Supervisor Gunsell presented the name and supported by Supervisor Harmon that Oct. 1-44 Balance overdrawn 1577.66 Dec. 18-44 Schweinsberg, const. A-3939 2410.00 of Mary E. -, Colling for nomination as the report be accepted and the provisions Sept. 9-44 Horace Lynn, helping survey R-2043 27.40 Dec. 30-44 Lamar Pipe & Tile Co., pipe ". A-3955 40.40 County School Examiner. Supervisor Mc- of the report be carried out. Motion car- Dec. 5-44 Beach Mfg. Co., pipe . A-3924 326.62 April 17-45 Carl Daenzer, laying tile A-3984 236.36 Comb supported the nomination of Mary ried. Dec. 30-44 Lamar Pipe and Tile Co., pipe A-3958 80.34 E. Colling Motion made by Supervisor Supervisor Henderson, Chairman of Com- Dec. 30-44 Lamar Pipe and Tile Co., pipe A-3959 80.34 Oct. 1-45 Balance on hand 287.31 Kilgore as there is' only one nomination mittee on Social Welfare reported as fol- Oct. 2-44 Joseph Leach & Son, Const. A-3888 787.71 SQUAW CREEK-DENMARK that nominations be declared closed and lows: Mr Chairman, Hon. Board of Sup- Oct. 2-45 Joseph Leach & Son, const. A-3889 2037.70 Oct. 1-44 Balance overdrawn 1787.16 the Secretary instructed to cast the entire ervisors, "Gentlemen: Your Committee on Dec. 5-44 Beach Mfg. Co., pipe . A-3925 326.62 Oct. 28-44 Noland Greenleaf, const, of bridges A-3900 509.10 ballot of this B6ar,d for Mary Colling for Social Welfare recommend that the report Dec. 26-44 Harvey Hamacher, helping level R-2140 6.00 Oct. 28-44 Noland Greenleaf, const, of bridges A-3901 509.10 the office of County School Examiner. of the Social Welfare Commission as to Dec. 26-44 Wm. H. Case, leveling & profiles R-2141 35.00 Feb. 6-45 Alex Gillig, error in assessment .A-3969 30.00 Motion was supported by Supervisor the estimate of money needed for expendi- Dec. 30-44 Lamar Pipe & Tile Co., pipe, A-3960 43.98 Feb. 6-45 Albert Kopieske, error in assessment A-3970 40.00 Stockmeyer. Motion carried. Secretary tures for Direct Relief and Social Welfare Dec. 30-44 Lamar Pipe & Tile Co., R.C.P ...A-3961 43.99 Feb. 16-45 Frank Overton, error in assessment A-3971 11.00 cast the ballot and Chairman Jamison de- for the year 1946 be accepted and the Feb. 13-45 Harold Lewis, error in assessment A-3972 10.00 clared Mary E. Colling elected to the of- money be appropriated for the several 2521.66 Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn Feb. 13-45 John Caldwell, error in assessment A-3973 10.00 fice of Tuscol1 a County School Examiner amounts. MARKER Mar. 2-45 Carl V. Perry, releveling .R-2234 9.00= for a term of two years. Signed by the Committee, Oct. 1-44 Balance overdrawn .7. 225.15 July 30-45 Raymond Lajoie, const. A-4022 1000.00 Motion made by Supervisor Stockmeyer FRED L. HENDERSON, Chairman Dec. 27-44 Cass City Chronicle, letting R-2176 18.75 July 30-45/ Raymond Lajoie, const. A-4023 116.00 and supported by Supervisor Green that WILLIS JAMISON, Member June 7-45 \ Lamar Pipe an.d Tile, tile A-4001 1059.05 Aug. 27-45 Raymond Lajoie, const. A-4036 466.80 we adjourn until . tomorrow morning at CHARLES KILGORE, Member THROWING THE BULL June 15-45 R. J. Black, stakes, labor, mileage R-127 95.25 Aug. 27-45 Raymond Lajoie, const. A-4037 699.30 9:30. Motion carried. Motion made by Supervisor Mueller and Sept. 4-45 R. J. Black, Mileage & inspection R-70 14.00 FRED MATHEWS, Clerk supported by Supervisor Smith that the Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn 809.30 WILLIS JAMISON, Chairman report be accepted and adopted. Motion Among the stories which have Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn .....*. /. 1412.20 SQUAW CREEK-GILFORD carried. MARSH BRANCH NO. 2 Oct. 1-44 Balance overdrawn 4230.52 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1945 Motion made by Supervisor Green and crossed the ocean about those fabu- Oct. 1-44 Balance overdrawn 16.90 Oct. 28-44 Nolan Greenleaf, re-enforcing bridges A-3899 480.20 Regular Session of the Tuscola County Supported by Supervisor Titsworth that lous British Commandos is this sto- Nov. 25-44 Carl V. Perry, plat, profile, survey R-2Q91 135.00 Dec. 5-44 Beach Mfg. Co., pipe .. A-3922 133.00 Board of Supervisors continued and held we adjourn until 1:30 this afternoon. Mo- May 12-45 Cass City Chronicle, adv R-104 21.60 Dec. 5-44 Beach Mfg. Co., pipe A-3923 133.80 at the Court House in the village of Caro tion carried. ry of one who had spent a long eve- July 11-45 Clifford H. Spicer, staking & relocating R-146 27.00 on Friday, the 19th day of October,' 1945. ning with friends at the village inn. July 13-45 Lamar Pipe & Tile, tile A-4015 149.76 Oct. 1-45 Balance on hand 255.48 Meeting called to order by Chairman AFTERNOON SESSION STANKULA Jamison. Meeting called to order by Chairman. They showed him a quick way home Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn 305.26 Feb. 28-45 Carl V. Perry, survey, plat, profile R-2225 94.00 Clerk called the roll with all Supervisors Quorum found to be present. across the fields, forgetting that the MONTEI responding.^ Sheriff Goslin came before the Board local bull was loose. Oct. 1-44 Balance overdrawn 134.26 Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn > 94.00 Chairman Jamison dispensed with the and presented the following report: Re- Dec. 1-44 Fairgrove Enterprise, adv. ..R-2097 8.45 1 STATE & COLLING regular order of business and called upon port on dog wagon for the 1945 season: The bull attacked, not recognizing Dec. 11-44 Fred Haebler, field work ..R-2098 25.62 Oct. 1-44 Balance overdrawn' 1093.13 Mr. Clarence Myers and Lyle Keophgen RECEIPTS: the Commando's red beret. The un- Oct. 11-44 Mrs. David Nicol, office work ..R-2103 64.00 Oct. 21-44 Louis Deming, trucking R-3898 5.00 representing the Tuscola County Soldiers' Taken in by dog wagon Nov. 16-44 Lajoie & Nickless, const. A-3810 500.00 Relief Commission. Mr. Myers gave a and Sheriff's office $804.00 fortunate animal was gripped by the Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn 232.33 Nov. 16-44 Lojoie & Nickless, const. A-3809 500.00 very thorough explanation of- the work EXPENDITURES: horns and lugged about the field un- MUNTZ Nov. 16-44 Lajoie & Nickless, const. A-3813 1190.00 done by the Commission in the past year, Paid to Bruno Bonk, 51 Oct. 1-44 Balance on hand 172.10 Nov. 16-44 Lajoie & Nickless, const. A-3814 1190.00 and presented the following report: From days at $5.00 per day $255.00 til it managed to break free and Nov. 25-44 Lamar Pipe TiieCo., pipe -A-3908 72.00 Nov. 16-44 Lajoie & Nickless, const. A-3811 500.00 January 1, 1945 to October 19, 1945. 4116 miles @ .05 per mile 205.80 bolt. Nov. 16-44 Lajoie & Nickless, const. A-3812 500.00 No. of office calls, 450; Documentary 93 dogs @ .25 per dog 23.25 Oct. 1-45 Balance on hand • 100.10 Nov. 2-44 Andy T. Barnes, material A-3902 263.16 Papers Executed and Processed on claims , "Pity I had those last two drinks," 1 MURPHY BRANCH OF CENTERUNE Oct. 22-44 Jensen Bridge & Supply, culverts A-3746 156.02 before Veterans Administration, 420; To- Total to Bonk $484.05 said the soldier-matador. "I ought Dec. 6-44 Walraven Bros., excavating : A-3935 1553.50 Dec. 5-44 Beach Mfg. Co., pipe A-3926 555.98 tal cash obtained to Veterans per Mo. on Paid to Co. Treasurer 319.95 to have got that chap off his bike." Jan. 3-45 Eugene S. Brewer, R-2181 153.50 Dec. 5-44 Beach Mfg. Co., pipe A-3927 555.99 Pensions, $833.50; Total life Ins. obtained Dec. 16-44 Geo. Childs, boiler tubes A-3938 75.00 for Widows and dependant Parents., Signed, Oct. 1-45 Balance ^overdrawn 1707.00 Dec. 18-44 A. T. Barnes, backfill A-3946 500.00 $133120; Total Gratituty pay and baclc JULIUS H. GOSLIN, Sheriff MC COMB Dec. 18-44 A. T. Barnes, plank . A-3947 263.16 pay obtained for Benificiary of Deceased 46 dogs buried by Wm. Johnson. Good Neighbor Policy April 9-45 Cass City Chronicle, adv R-2260 7.20 Dec. 23-44 Lamar Pipe & Tile Co., pipe A-3772 153.70 Veterans, $13,300.00; No. of death claims Motion made by Supervisor Green and Jones looked over his garden Apr. 16-45 Ernest Luder, drainage bd R-2263 "7.30 Dec. 23-44 Lamar Pipe & Tile Co., pipe A-3771 153.70 processed through office, 29; Grave Mark- supported by Supervisor Henderson that Apr. 16-45 Fred Hutchinson, drainage bd R-2264 5.00 Dec. 23-44 Willis Beecher, error in assessment R-,3948 3.54 ers obtained, 3; Loans made, none; Hos- fence and beckoned to his neighbor. May 7-45 Cass City Chronicle, adv. R-2273 9.60 Dec. 27-44 Ernest Luder, placing tile & pitalized, 5; Probate Court Proceedings record. Motion carried. "I say, Smith," he said confiden- backfilling R-2164 6.00 and Guardianships obtained, Balance Sheriff Goslin also requested that his tially, "I understand you have Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn _ 29.10 Dec. 27-44 Ernest Biddle, plank R-3952 16.00 of cash in fund, $2500.00. deputies be given a raise in salary, as he MC CREA Mar. 21-45 E. B. Schawerer, error in assessment R-3980 46.00 Respectfully submitted, is short one helper due to Deputy Vernon Brown's lawn mower." CLARENCE R. MYERS, Chairman Everett's accident and stay in hospital, Oct. 1-44 Balance overdrawn „ „ 16.65 211.15 "Yeah, what of it?" Nov. 16-44 Harvey Hamacher, survey helper R-2066 10.80 Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn L. A. KOEPHGEN, Vice-Chairman and at the 'present salary it was hard to STERTON ALLISON R. STONE, Secretary obtain a competent deputy. "Well, if you'll let me borrow it Nov. 16-44 Stewart Case, survey helper R-2067 9.00 9.00 Nov. 16-44 John Lee, survey helper R-2068 9.00 Oct. 1-44 Balance overdrawn Motion made by Supervisor Slafter and Prosecuting Attorney Guy G. Hill came occasionally, -I'll let you use his 60.00 April 1-45 Cass City Chronicle, adv R-2259 5.40 supported by Supervisor Henderson that before the Board and gave his interpre- Nov. 16-44 Wm. H. Case, survey & report R-2069 the report be accepted and placed on the rake and shovel." 14.40 tation of Public-Act 169 of 1945 as amend- Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn , 105.45 Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn .. record. Motion carried. ed. MC NEIL- STEVENS Regular order of business taken up. Motion- made by Supervisor McAlpine J394.38 Oct. 1-44 Balance overdrawn 44.20 Clerk read minutes of yesterday's session and supported by Supervisor Hutchinson Sports Item Oct. 1-44 Balance overdrawn __ 195.00 and they Were approved as read. Nov. 27-44 Mayville Monitor, notices & adv. R-2092 5.60 Nov. 1-44 Carl V. Perry, survey ..R-2050 that the request of the Sheriff be referred Dec. 20-44 Herman Roth, Bd. of Det. ..R-2129 4.00 Supervisor Sylvester, Chairman of Com- to the Committee on County Officers' Mother — You were supposed to Nov. 30-44 W. J. Kirk, Bd. of Det R-2093 6.00 2.90 mittee on County Officers' Salaries pre- Nov. 30-44 Ed Purdy, Bd. of Det R-2094 5.10 Dec. 20-44 Frank Macomber, Bd. of Det. ..R-2130 Salaries. Motion darried. come home from the ball game in Dec. 20-44 Ed Purdy, Bd. of Det. ..R-2131 2.55 sented the following report: Mr. Chair- Supervisor Kilgore, Chairman of Com- Nov. 30-44 Robt. MacFarlane, Bd. of Det R-2095 8.86 ..R-2170 24.00 man, Hon. Board, Gentlemen: We, the an hour, and you stayed nearly two Mar. 2-45 Carl V. Perry, attended Bd. of Det R-2232 14.00 Dec. 27-44 Tuscola Co. Pioneer-Times, folios mittee on County Officers' Claims reported Dec. 27-44 Tuscola Co. Pioneer-Times, folios ..R-2175 5.40 Committee on County Officers' Salaries beg„ . as follows: To the Hon. Board of Super- hours. June 27-45 Tuscola Co. Abstract, Ck. qf ownership R-135 4.00 ..R-2245 7.05 July 18-45 Millington Herald, adv R-149 2.65 Mar. 21-45 Geo. F. Childs, obtaining releases leave to report as follows: That the visors of Tuscola County: Gentlemen: Boy—It really wasn't my fault, Mar. 21-45 Martin Dennis, witness ..R-2246 3.25 Friend of the Court be raised from Your Committee on County 'Officers' Mar. 26-45 Tuscola Co. Pioneer-Times, adv. ..R-116 25.20 $1500.00 to $1800.00 per-year, commenc- Claims beg leave to report that they have mother. I tried to steal home in the Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn 440.53 ..A-4050 271.92 * NEIGHBORHOOD Sept. 21-45 Lamar Pipe & Tile Co., tile mg January 1st, 1946. - had under consideration the following fifth inning, and they wouldn't let Oct. 1-44 Balance overdrawn 19.73 Signed by full committee, claims, and recommend that they be allow- me. Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn _ 465.87 • ;—_ i ed as follows: Nov. 16-44 Harvey Hamacher, survey helper „ fR-2080 4.50 » STOFFEL & BRANCH Nov. 16-;44 John Lee, survey helper R-2081 4.50 55.00 4.50 Dec. 30-44 Wm. H. Case, survey & plans R-2189 NO. NAME FOR ' „ CLAIMED ALLOWED Nov. 16-44 Stewart Case, survey helper R-2082 Jan. 3-45 Harvey Hamacher, survey helper R-2188 6.00 1 Lee Huston, Coroner $ 17.00 $ 17.00 HE GOT PLENTY! Nov. 16-44 Wm. Case, survey & report R-2083 45.00 ------62.70 20.50 Mrs. J. H. Goslin, Bd. of prisoners 62 70 May 14-45 Unionville Crescent, adv R-105 Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn 61.00 Vernon Everett, Mileage & expense 80.50 SO.'SO June 23-45 Meyerhofer & Page, const A-4007 1485.00 Max, Harpham, Dep. sheriff 30.00 T1BBITS 19.30 19.30 Sept. 7-45 Meyerhofer & Page, const A-4041 Oct. 1-44 Balance on hand •. 80.73 J. H. Goslin, Mileage . 85.55 85.55 1583.03 Dec. 27-44 Tuscola Co. Rd. Comm., survey ...R-2162 15.80 Edmund Miller, Mileage 34.00 34.00 Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn Lee Huston, Coroner 6.00 6.00 NORRINGTON Oct. 1-45 Balance on hand 75.44 Lee Huston, Coroner .... 35.80 35.80 Oct. 1-41 Balance on hand '. 71.72 B H. McComb, Mileage **"" 15.00 U. S. A. 31.25 31.25 Nov. 9-44 Wm. T. Norrington, brushing R-2057 Oct. 1-44 Balance overdrawn 96.64 ilO H'. T. Donahue, M. D., Coroner 18.20 18.20 / 1000.00 11 Lee Huston, Coroner 56.72 Oct. 11-44 Jos. Leach & Son, const. A-3891 7.20 7.20 Oct. 1-45 Balance on hand Oct. Ilt44 Lamar /Pipe & Tile Co., pipe A-3893 29.86 12 Lee Huston, Coroner 14.60 14.60 NORTHWESTERN Oct. 11-44 Lamar Pipe & Tile Co., pipe ..A-3894 29.86 13 Lee Huston, Coroner 7.00 7.00 Oct. 1-44 Balance on hand .'. ~ 195.33 2.42 14 Herman E. Schnell, Dep. Sheriff 192.00 Nov. 20-44 Henry Kihdler, tile A-3909 9.60 9.60 May 9-45 Roy C. Bricker, labor A-3990 Nov. 20-44 Jos. Leach & Son, const. A-3911 841.46 15 Max Harpham, Dep. Sheriff 28.80 28.80 May 14-45 R. J. Black, stakes & labor ;..R-108 17.50 16 Vernon Everett, Mileage & expense 84.05 8405 ;' Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn 1437.44 17 J. H. Goslin, Mileage & expense 109.20 109.'20 Oct. 1-45 Balance on hand 187.51 UTTER 18 Mrs. J. H. Goslin, Bd. of prisoners 180.00 180.00 NORTHWESTERN-GILFORD Dec. 1-38 Balance on hand 865.95 19 Edmund Miller, Mileage 27.45 27.45 April 1-45 Balance on hand .f 109.91 3.60 20 Lee Huston, Coroner 45.00 Dec. 15-44 Fairgrove Enterprise, publishing R-2106 9.80 9.80 Aug. 8-45 Marsh Br. No. 2 Drain, Tile A-4024. Dec. 15-44 Horace Lynn, Bd. of Det. R-2110 2.00 21 B. H. McComb, Mileage 48.45 48.45 6.30 22 Lee Huston, Coroner ... 64.91 Mar. 2-45 Wm. Russell, Bd. of Det R-2230 13.20 13 20 Oct. 1-45 Balance on hand June 29-45 Arnold McComb, Bd. of Det. R-137 5.75 23 J. H. Goslin, Mileage & expense 126.30 126130 Mr.—While I was out with the PATRICK 24 Vernon Everett, Mileage & expense 70.75 70.75 /boys last night, a burglar broke into Oct. 1-44 Balance on hand 15.55 Oct. 1-45 Balance on hand 848.30 25 Mrs. J. H. Goslin, Bd. of Prisoners 100.50 100.50 Nov. 16-44 Harvey Hamacher, survey helper .R-2070 10.80 VAN BUREN 26 Herman C. Schnell, Dep. Sheriff 42.00 42.00 our house. Nov. 16-44 Stewart Case, survey helper R-2071 9.00 Oct. 1-44 Balance overdrawn 13.20 27 Bruno Bonk, Dep. Sheriff 32.50 32.50 Neighbor—Did he get anything? Nov. 16-44 John Lee, survey helper R-2072 9.00 2.31 28 Everett Starkey, Dep Sheriff 22.10 22.10 60.00 Sept. 11-44 F. J. Pendleton, blue printing R-2046 l Mr.—I'll say he did. My wife Nov. 16-44 Wm. Case, survey & report R-2073 Nov. 1-44 Eugene S. Brewer, plans & profiling R-2055 82.00 29 Max Harpham, Dep. "Sheriff 45.20 45.20 of 30 C. E. Milliken, Dep. Sheriff 42.50 42.50 thought it was ir Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn 73.25 Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn .'. 56.51 31 Edmund Miller, Mileage 31.35 31.35 PICKET VAN PATTEN (Part of Squaw Creek-Denmark) 32 Lewis Hagen, Dep. Sheriff 52.00 52.00 Feb. 23-45 R. J. Black, survey & plans ...R-2222 41.50 Oct. 1-44 Balance overdrawn 33.56 33 B. H. McComb, Mileage & meals 54.56 54.56 Pasture Soils April 9-45 Millington Herald, adv. ..R-2255 3.60 Nov. 30-44 Fred Haebler, staking R-2096 20.62 (34 H. T. Donahue, M. D, Coroner 7.20 7.20 April 9-45 Millington Herald, adv. ..R-2256 2.40 35 Lee Huston, Coroner 10.00 10.00 Pasture soils are generally poor April 24-45 Wm. Kester, Bd. of Det. ..R-2269 5.75 Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn 54.18 36 Lee Huston, Coroner 7.20 7.20 because they are too acid for the Aug. 17-45 Millington Herald, adv. ..R-60 16.45 V. C. C. M. & S. 37 Lee Huston, Coroner 14.50 14.50 Oct 1-40 Balance on hand 237.74 38 Lee Huston, Coroner 5.00 5.00 best growth of pasture legumes or Oct. 1-45 Balance) overdrawn :. 69.70 Feb. 21-45 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, posting notices. .R-2218 1.75 39 Max Harpham, Dep. Sheriff 32.05 32.05 the better pasture grasses. Their im- PIGEON RIVER May 14-45 R. J. Black, stakes, labor & mileage. .R-106 79.80 40 Vernon Everett, Mileage & expense 65.25 65.25 provement requires liming. Oct. 1-33 Balance overdrawn 171.87 June 1-45 W. A. Forbes Co., tile A-4000 33.18 41 J, H. Goslin, Mileage & expense 123.60 123.60 Dec. 27-44 Cass City Chronicle, adv. R-2177 130.80 Sept. 1-45 Lamar Pipe & Tile Co., tile A-4040 629.28 42 Mrs J. H. Goslin, Bd. of prisoners 128.10 128.10 Dec. 27-44 Cass City Chronicle, notices R-2178 5.40 Sept. 21-45 Lamar Pipe & Tile Co., tile A-4051 135.16 43 'Edmund Miller, Mileage 26.65 26.65 Dec. 27-44 Cass City Chronicle, notices R-2166 5.40 Sept. 21-45 Lamar Pipe & Tile Co., tile A-4052 263.78 44 H. T. Donahue, M. D., Coroner 13.20 13.20 / Children's Hours 45 B. H. McComb, Mileage & meals 77.50 77.50 Feb. 21-45 Francis Eng. Co., survey & plans .A-3975 167.97 905.21 Extension Service specialists have Aug. 25-45 Conrad Mueller, Bd. of Det. . A-4031 7.75 Oct. Ir45 Balance overdrawn 46 Clarence Schroeder, Dep. Sheriff 42.68 42.68 Aug. 25-45 James Green, Bd. of Det. A-4032 7.40 WERSCHKY 47 Frank St. Mary, Justice fees 139.80 139.80 determined that early to bed should 30.73 F. W. Darbee, Dep Sheriff 74.95 74.95 Aug. 25-45 Maxwell Jensen, Bd, of Det, A-4033 8.05 Oct 1-45 Balance overdrawn 10.30 really be the children's motto, for Oct.' 11-45 Lewis Easlick, bridges A-3895 5.11 I 49 B. H. McComb, Mileage ,10.30 504.64 All of which is respectfully submitted, it has been proved that the best iOct. -1-45 Balance overdrawn ,. Oct. 1-45 Balance on hand CHARLES KILGORE hours of rest for a child are the first POGAL BRANCH A OF BRANCH I WHITE CREEK FRANK P. SCHOTT Det. 1-44 Balance overdrawn 145.38 Oct. 1-43 Balance overdrawn 274.48 LESTER JONES hours of the night. .Dec. 19-44 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, letting and Dec. 27-44 Kingston Enterprise, notice of letting R-2173 28.20 notices „ R-2119 17.70 Motion made by Supervisor McComb and Dec. 30-44 Lamar Pipe & Tile Co., pipe * A-3964 895.00 Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn 302.68 supported by Supervisor Dehmel that the Supervisor Stockmeyer, Chairman of Your Committee begs leave to report the May 14-45 R.. J. Black, stakes, mileage & labor R-107 24.00 WHITE CREEK NO. 2 report be accepted and the Clerk instruct- Committee on Ways and Means reported following amounts to be raised by tax- May 28-45 Lamar Pipe & Tile, tile A-3996 85.05 Oct. 1-44 Balance overdrawn 355.65 ed to draw warrants for the several as follows: Mr. Chairman, Hon. Board: ation : .June 7-45 Lamar Pipe & Tile, tile A-4002 52.50 Dec. Ji6-44 G. W. Case, drainage dist R-2147 40.00 amounts. Motion carried. June 18-45 Kaymona Lajoie, const. A-4003 1948.50 Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn « 395.65 WAYS AND MEANS REPORT Qct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn .-. 3000.13 WINKLER 1945 POPPY Oct. 1-44 Balance overdrawn 1474 04 Township County Jail Tax Twp. Tax School Tax School Debt Twp. Drain Twp. Drain Total Oct. 1-44 Balance on hand 54.09 Dec. 16-44 Norman Winkler, unloading tile ..R-2115 7.50 Tax Tax At Large Special S'eb. 21-45 Lewis Easlick, const /. A-3877 55.00 Mar. 2-45 Carl V. Perry, releveling & inspct. ..R-2237 24.00 AKRON 8,756.50 875.11 1,847.11 7,716.17 446.29 1,217.66 6,674.86 32,659.69 Apr. 18-45 Gd. Ledge Clay Products, tile A-3988 98.51 A.LMER 6,340.12 634.01 634.07 6,314.39 150.00 300.00 15,052.59 Oct. 1-45 Balance on hand ...; 199.09 July 27-45 Fred Haebler, laying tile .A-4020 771.75 AJRBELA 3,213.95 321.39 3,627.36 818.00 1,625.00 9,605.70 A-4029 155.35 ' COLUMBIA 8,088.52 808.85 1,541.01 7,383.23 2,869.51 2,503.25 5,006.50 31,242.75 ROUSCH Aug. 18-45 Lamar Pipe & Tile Co., tile 21850 Oct. 1-39 Balance overdrawn 6.73 Aug. 20-45 Frutchey Bean Co., tile A-4030 DAYTON 3,314.37 331.43 3,945.49 375.00 721.50 8,687.79 July 9-45 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv R-143 3.85 DENMARK . 9,428.30 942.83 942.83 7,842.18 3,299.89 2,014.10 24,470.13 Oct. 1-45 Balance on hand 50.64 ELKLAND 8,765.45 876.54 876.54 9,346.17 12,000.00 852.00 1,746.24 34,462.94 Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn 10.58 YANKE j ELLINGTON 2,992.88 299.28 400.00 4,004.67 192.00 372.75 8,261.58 RYAN Oct. 1-44 Balance overdrawn 183.35 / ELM WOOD 6,143,25 614.32 7,601.10 1,909.50 4,088.81 20,356.98 Oct. 1-39 Balance overdrawn 39.33 Sept. 11-44 Unionville Crescent, adv. R-2045 7.90 I FAIRGROVE 8,549.00 854.90 2,358 99 8,956.76 4,422.63 1,060.61 2,487.05 28,689.94 June 4-45 John McAlpine, Bd. of Det. R-117 6.40 Jan. 3-45 Forest Clark, stakes „ .. R-2185 5.25 FREMONT 4,343.48 434.34 SllilO 6,000.99 937.50 12,527.41 June 22-45 John E. Kemp, delivering notices R-133 1.50 GILFORD 6,355.00 635.50 881.30 7,176.10 2,031.76 3,455.38 21,i35 04 June 4-45 Henry Stockmeyer, Bd. of Det. „ R-118 5.35 991.47 June 12-45 Howard Slafter, Bd. of Det. R-126 6.25 July 9-45 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv. R-139 26.95 INDIANFIELDS 14,118.68 1,411 86 20,395.46 13,064.00 176.00 344.00 55,001."47 July 11-45 Clifford H. Spicer, restaking R-144 32.00 JUNIATA 4,372.50 437."25 505.53 5,661.03 1,243.47 1,075.00 13,294.78 June 19-45 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv. . R-129 5.10 3,770.62 Aug. 17-45 Clifford H. Spicer, survey & plans H-63 104.40 July 13-45 Lamar Pipe & Tile, tile A-4016 49608 KINGSTON 377.06 4,991.47 1,898.51 624.63 1,999.09 13,661 38 July 20-45 Lamar Pipe & Tile, tile A-4019 838."20 KOYLTON 3,405.38 340.53 3,900.91 1,603.21 1,386.30 2,523.58 13,159.'91 Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn 166.83 July 30-45 Lamar Pipe & Tile, tile A-4021 322.80 MILLINGTON 5,857.00 585.70 2,501.00 7,948.30 675.25 427.50 1,133.74 20,733.19 Sept. 7-45 Meyerhoefer & Page, const. A-4042 1789.00 NOVESTA 2,975.42 297.54 195.71 3,828.30 1,292 00 2,379.20 11,168.17 SCHEMM 39.55 5,975.25 597.52 806.58 4,892.40 Oct. 1-44 Balance overdrawn 220.00 Sept. 13-45 Lamar Pipe & Tile, tile A-4043 TUSCOLA 986:00 1,071.00 14,328.75 Sept. 20-45 Meyerhofer & Page, const. -A-4046 1789.00 VASSAR 1,709.50 170.95 508.25 2,368.48 346.50 665.77 5,769.45 Dec. 19-44 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv _R-2118 19.50 - - - - - 4047 675.00 3,966.37 396.68 1,586.75 5,091.08 Feb. 23-45 R J. Black, restaking .-. R-2223 ' 18.15 Sept. 20-45 Meyerhofer & Page, const. | WATERTOWN 11,041.38 Sept. 26-45 Meyerhofer & Page, const A-4053 200.00 WELLS 2,046.50 204.65 3,192.25 375.00 688.50 6,506.90 Mar. 2-45 Carl V. Perry, attend letting R-2233 5.00 2,806.00 280.60 2,405.60 1,147.11 2,484.24 9,123.55 Mar. 21-45 R. J. Black, restaking .R-2243 10.25 I WISNER Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn 6327.68 VASSAR CITY 6,771.68 677.16 10,907.51 18,356 35 April 26-45 R. J. Black, checking : R-2272 " 19.70 And I do hereby certify, that the above embraces a full and true report of all TOTAL $134,066.22 $13,406.54 $17,388.24 $155,497.40 $36,979.40 $23,351.68 $43,056.31 §439,297:82 April 17-45 Roy C. Bricker, extra const. A-3985 2020.32 the Drains constructed, finished or begun under my supervision, or applied for during Akron has ..1,622.85 School Special Tax june 18-45 Lamar Pipe & Tile, tile A-4004 427.86 the year now ending, the first of October, 1945, and that the financial statement of Columbia has ..3,041.88 School Special Tax ..1,604.70 School Special Tax HENRY STOCKMEYER 2740.78 each drain submitted herewith is true and correct. Millington has Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn „ All of which is respectfully submitted, Gilford has 100.00 Cemetery HOWARD SLAFTER SCHWENK EDMUND MILLER, Indianfields has 2,500.00 Cemetery HARRY BEATENHEAD 2.97 Oct. 1-44 Balance overdrawn Co. Drain Commissioner Aimer has v 680 00 Fire Protection . Committee Dec. 26-44 Harvey Hamacher, survey helper R-2154 12.00 Dated at Caro, Michigan, this 1st day of October, A.D 1945. Gilford has 500.'00 Fire Protection Dec. 26-44 G. W. Case, survey helper .R-2155 12.00 Akron has 3,502.60 Township Drain at Large (Special) Dec. 26-44 Wm. H. Case, fees & mileage ...... R-2156 38.00 Motion made by Supervisor Slafter and Indianfields has 2,000.00 Library supported by Supervisor Smith that the and supported by Supervisor Baker that Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn 64.97 report be accepted as read and placed on this matter be referred to the Committee Motion made by Supervisor Harmon and Motion made by Supervisor Slafter and SEBEWAING R. & BRANCHES the records. Motion carried. on Social Welfare. Motion carried. supported by Supervisor Baker that the Motion made by Supervisor Slafter and supported by Supervisor Smith that we Oct. 1-44 Balance on hand '.. 7741.22 Motion made by Supervisor Dehmel and Motion made by Supervisor McAlpine report be accepted as read. Yea and Nay supported by Supervisor Titsworth that adjourn until 9:30 tomorrow morning. Mo- Dec. 30.-44 Fred Hutchinson, meeting on Drain Bd. A-3965 6.90 supported by Supervisor Hutchinson that and supported by Supervisor Slafter that vote taken of which there were Yea—25. this matter be referred to Committee on tion carried. Dec. 30*-44 Ernest Luder, meeting on Drain Bd A-3966 7.00 we adjourn until tomorrow morning at 9:30 we adjourn until 1:30 this afternoon. Mo- Nay—0. Motion declared carried by Chair- County Buildings and Grounds and for Dec. 30-44 Wm. B. Barriger, meeting on Drain Bd. A-3967 6.60 to give the committees time to work on tion carried." man Jamison. i. that Committee to report to this Board at 6.50 their reports. Motion carried. the January Session in 1946. Motion car- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1945 Dec. 30-44 Roy LaFave, meeting on Drain Bd A-3968 Clerk read a communication from Daniel i ried. FRED MATHEWS, Clerk AFTERNOON SESSION P Larer, representative of the photostat j October Session of the Tuscola County Oct. 1-45 Balance on hand 8191.12 WILLIS JAMISON, Chairman Supervisor Beatenhead, Chairman of Board of Supervisors continued and held Meeting called to order by Chairman corporation of Rochester, N. Y., present- \ at the Court House in the village of Caro SOUTHGATE _B „ proposition 'oFmstalltag a''photostat! Committee on Claims and Accounts pre- 280.43 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1945 Quorum found to be present. sente d the on Saturday, October 20, 1945. Oct. 1-44 Balance on hand „ Supervisor Mueller, Chairman of Com- machine in the Court House. Register of ! following report: To the Hon. Mefeting called to order by Chairman Nov. 1-44 Eugene S. Brewer, eng .„ R-2053 8.10 October Session of the Tuscola County Deeds, Truman Ackerman came before the Board of Supervisors of Tuscola County: A-3837 6246.67 mittee on County Affairs and Legislation Gentlemen: Your Committee on Claims Jamison. Clerk called the roll with all Oct. 27-44i Walraven Bros., const , Board of Supervisors continued and held gave a very thorough and interesting re- Board and discussed the different papers members present. Nov. 2-44 Andy T. Barnes, const, of bridges ...... A-3903 4198.40 at the Court .House in the village of Caro, a photostat machine could be used for in .....A-3904 4198.40 port on the Welfare Commission and Sup- h->.ve had under consideration the follow- Clerk read minutes of yesterday's ses- Nov. 2-44 Andy T. Barnes, const, of bridges October 18, 1945. ervisors Convention held in Lansing in the Court House, and what advantage it sion and they were approved as read. 2-44 Andy T. Barnes, const, of bridges A-3905 4198.40 would be to the Register of Deeds office ing claims, and recommend that they be Nov. Meeting called to order by Chairman October, and a general discussion followed. allowed as follows: Supervisor Dehmel, chairman of Com- Nov. 2-44 Andy T. Barnes, placing culvert pipe ., A-3906 42.00 Jamison. * Supervisor Laurie, Chairman of the Ag- and the County. mittee to settle with Drain Commissioner Nov. 16-44 Harvey Hamacher, survey helper JR-2062 12.00 Clerk called the roll with all Supervisors ricultural Extension Committee and Sup- presented the following report: Mr. Chair- Nov. '16-44 Stewart Case, survey helper „ ...... R-2063 6.00 present. ervisor Luder explained what progress was man, Hon. Board of Supervisors: Your Nov. 16-44 'John Lee, survey helper R-2064 6.00 Clerk read communication from Gogebie made with the State Department of Agri- 1 Frank Ruttinger, Poultry 5 62.00 ? 42.00 Committee to settle with the Drain Com- Nov. 16-44 Wm. Case, surveyor — R-2065 58.50 County Beard of Supervisors. culture in regard to testing cattle for 2 Fred Meyer, Sheep 14.25 14.25 missioner beg leave to report as follows: Dec. 6-44 Walraven Bros., trucking & leveling .. A-3931 922.17 Motion made by Supervisor Mueller and Bangs Disease. A general discussion fol- 3 Theo. Keinath, Sheep 15.25 13.25 We have examined the records in the Dec. 6-44 Walraven Bros., trucking & leveling .. A-3932 922.1,6 supported by Supervisor Jensen that the lowed. 4 Reid J. Kirk, Poultry 12.15 12.15 drain office and find the records to cor- Dec. 6-44 Walraven Bros., trucking & Leveling .. A-3933 922.16 communication be accepted and placed on Motion maae by Supervisor Henderson 5 James Kirk, Sheep 69.25 64.65 respond with the report to this Honorable Dec. 18-44 Walraven Bros., Const.- A-3944 6246.66 file. Motion carried. and supported by Supervisor Baker that 6 Joseph Naert, Poultry 19.80 1820 Body. Dec. 18-44 Walraven Bros., const , ., A-3945 3753.34 The Social Welfare Commission appear- the Chairman appoint two more members 7 John E. Kemp, Poultry 78.95 63". 70 Signed by full 'Committee Dec. 26-44 Harvey Hamacher, survey helper .R-2148 6.00 ed before the Board and presented their to act with the present eofnmittee in con- 8 John Crawford, Poultry 14.00 10.00 ARTHUR DEHMEL 26-44 Wm. H. Case, survey & mileage R-2149 72.00 estimate of the money needed to finance 9 Elmer Weber, Poultry 30.00 30.00 W H. GUNSELL Dec. nection with the testing of cattle for 6.60 Dec. 26-44 G. W. Case, Edison pole plat ...... R-2156 , 5.00 that department for the coming year as Bangs Disease. Motion carried. 10 Harold Dickerson, Poultry 8.10 HOWARD SLAFTER 3-45 Eugene S. Brewer, staking R-2180 6.00 follows: Mr. Chairman, Hon. Board of, Chairman Jamison appointed Supervisors 11 Cecil Lester, Sheep =-. 17.20 12.20 Jan. 12 Dept. of Social Welfare,' Contagious T.B. 269.70 269.70 Motion made by Supervisor Kilgore and Jan. 3-45 Guy G. Hill, attorney fee R-2183 20.00 Supervisors of Tuscola County, Gentlemen: Luder and Green as extra members on the supported by Supervisor "Green that the 2-45 Carl V. Perry, inspecting R-2236 6.00 We, The Social Welfare Board of Tuscola Agricultural Extension Committee. 13 American Legion Hispital, Contagious T.B. 473.00 473 00 Mar. 14 I. D. McCoy, M. D., Contagious T. B. 40.00 40."00 report be accepted and placed on the rec- July 13-45 Glen O. Haggitt, labor & tractor A-4013 49.00 County, wish to present the following esti- Special order for this afternoon taken ord. Motion carried. mate of the monies needed for direct re- up. The election of County School Exam- 15 Saginaw Co. Hospital, Contagious T.B. 1061.50 1061.50 20421.04 16 Saginaw Co. Hospital, Contagious Small Pox 458.00 458.00 Supervisor Sylvester, Chairman of Com- Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn : ":. lief and social welfare, for the year of iner and a member of the Social Welfare mittee on Co'unty Officers' Salaries report- SPENCER 1946: Commission. Motion made by Supervisor 17 Mich. State Sanatorium, Contagious T.B ' 8.30 8.30 18 J. C. Shoemaker, M. \D., Contagious Small Pox 25.50 25.50 ed as follows: Mr. Chairman, Hon. Board Oct. 1-44 Balance on hand .-. 26.43 Direct Relief $ 9,000 Slafter and supported by Supervisor Green of Supervisors: Gentlemen: Your Com- ..R-2088 19.00 Afflicted Adult Hospit- that the Chairman appoint two tellers. 19 Drs. Savage & Merrill, Contagious TfB. 6.00 6.00 Nov. 16-44 John Lee, survey helper 54.20 28.20 mittee on County Officers' Salaries have 16-44 Harvey Hamaeher, survey helper R-2089 19.80 alization (Act 304) 14,000 Chairman appointed Supervisors Slafter 20 John Reinhardt, Poultry had under consideration the Sheriff's re- JSTov. 121.00 County Farm 4,500 and Green to act as tellers. Supervisor 21 Saginaw Co. Hospital, Contagious 692.75 692.75 Wov. 16-44 Wm. H. Case, survey report, plat ...... R-2090' 80.60 80.60 quest and that we recommend no change 7-45 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv .'. ..R-56 29.00 County Infirmary 6,500 Mueller presented the name of Walter 22 Dept. of .Social Welfare, Contagious in salaries for Sheriff's Department. Aug. Administrative Expense 5,000 Kelley for nomination for the office of 23 William Baur, Sheep 17.15 12.15 22.20 14.20 ROY SYLVESTER Oct. 1-45 Balance overdrawn 80.10 County Hospital 6,000 Social Welfare Commissioner. Supervisor 24 Edward .Pretzer, Poultry W. H. GUNSELL McComb supported the nomination. Motion SPOHN Motion made by Supervisor Hutchinson HENRY SMITH Dec. 11-44 Fred Haebler, filed work .... -R-2100 13.75 TOTAL , $45,000 made by Supervisor Luder and supported All of which is respectfully submitted, 31.50 by Supervisor Henderson as there was only HARRY BEATENHEAD and supported by Supervisor Baker that "Motion made by Supervisor Stockmeyer Dee. 11-44 David A. Nicol, office work „ R-2102 / Signed, the report be accepted as read, and the and supported by Supervisor Laurie that Dec. 15-44 Fairgrove Enterprise, publishing „ .R-2107 4.80 STEPHEN A. NOBLE, Chairman one nomination, that nominations be de- WM. E. HIGGINS 5.10 ARTHUR WHITTENBURG, Member clared closed and the Secretary be in- GROVER LAURIE Clerk instructed' to draw warrants for the May 7-45 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, posting notices R-2274 several amounts. Motion carried. Concluded on page 11. May 24-45 Raymond Putman, Bd. of Det. .R-113 12.40 . WALTER W. KELLY, Member structed to cast the unanimous vote of Committee. May 24-45 S. L. Hess, Bd. of Det ...R-114 11.38 Motion made by Supervisor McAlpine this Board for Walter Kelley. Motion car- Cass City. Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1946. PAGE ELEVEN. by sweeping through their three • Mrs. Alton Putman -and son of which she was glad to get as she game series against the Willyites, RESCUE England have arrived to be with has not been able to attend ser- so the Novak and DeFrain teams their husband and father, Alton vices this winter. have new opposition for >a week Jimmy and Mary Helen Ash- Putman. Mr. Putman came home Wm. Parker of Bad Axe recent- at least and the Larkin team is but more, youngest children of Mr. and last August and his wife and son ly visited from Wednesday until Goulds Mrs. Samuel Ashmore, of Wayne, two games back with a good have been having a hard time to Friday ,at the home of his sister Goulds "Cid" Deep Weil Electric Water Systems chance to improve their stand- are spending some time with their get-over here. On Wednesday eve- and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ings. The Gross team romped grandparents, Mr. -and Mrs. Wm. ning of this week, a get acquainted Taylor. —economical trouble-free service for a lifetime. away to a three game win and Ashmore, Sr. party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jones and children Captain Jim sparked his squad Mrs. Elwood Creguer and chil- j Mrs. Putman's brother-in-law and of Flint were recent guests of Mr. Goulds "Cid" Shallow Well Pumps—completely City League. to victory with a brilliant 585 pin dren, Charlotte, Tommy and Caro- i sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Willard and Mrs. Chas. Doerr. Mrs. Jones' | lyn, of Filion visited Thursday and j Ellicott. Everyone is extending automatic, starts itself, stops itself, oils itself. Bowling standings at close of total and boosted his individual brother, Henry C. Doerr, accompa- Ten. Friday at the home of Mrs. Creg- (them a hearty invitation to attend nied them to Flint and entered the seventh week: uer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. [services at the Grant church. The New Goulds Jet-o-matic brings you advan- Teams W Francis Fitz, subbing on the No- Hurley hospital to get relief from vak team, turned in the best three Quinn. I The Wpman's Society of Chris- a severe attack of malaria. tages never before available in any water system. Novak 16 jtian Service met Thursday with DeFrain 16 game totals of the week, 589. Oth- Norris E. Mellendorf of Port er bowlers hitting the honor list Huron spent Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Arthur Moore. Bargain Copy Wooley 16 The Grant-Elkland Grange will Larkin 14 with big counts were Ludlow with visiting relatives and friends here. Anna Sewell received about $100 573, Juhasz 558, and Belong , a James Britt is very ill at the meet Friday evening, Mar. 8, at outright for writing "Black Beauty." Gross 12 the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ideal Plumbing and Heating Co. Wilson 12 fourth string man, clicked in with home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. On the, lowest of the royalty bases 553 pins and rolled a single game Chas. Britt. Guisbert. / she would have been paid $300,000 Willy 11 Perry Mellendorf and John Ash- before her death. Reid 10 of 222 which is good bowling jn Mrs. Donald McComb and chil- any league. Herb Ludlow's bowl- dren of Detroit visited relatives more were business callers in Bad Landon 9 Axe and Cass City Thursday. Mr. McCullough 9 ing over the last three weeks has here the first of the week. •averaged 185 and he ig now tied Mrs. Wm. Ashmore, Sr., was ill and Mrs. Andrew Kozan and chil- Hoffman .„ 9 dren of Cass City accompanied Ludlow 8 with Kolb for second place on the with the flu for a few days. High Ten list. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn them to Mrs. Kozan's parental Fritz 8 home here. Retherford 8 Other 200-game bowlers were were in Cass City and .attended the Johnnie Juhasz with the week's funeral services for Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dodge and SEE us FOR Kirton ; 7 children of Cass City were callers Kolb 3 highest game, 245. Leonard Keenoy. Damm's 222 count was a big factor Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ashmore, Sr., at the Alfred Maharg home Mon- Ten Average High Bowlers. in the Wooley's team success. and son, John, and grandchildren, day. Landon 18,6, Kolb 172, Ludlow 172, Francis Fritz 210, Gross 208, Lud- Jimmy and Mary Helen Ashmore, Mrs. Howard Britt returned McCullough 171, F. Novak 171, E. low 206, Ellis 205, Julius Novak and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kozan I home recently from the Morris Fritz 170, Willy 168, Reid 168, and children enjoyed a sleighride hospital, having undergone a minor Quality Building Materials 201. Gross 167, Larkin 167. Guy W. Landon, Secretary. on Thursday afternoon to Gage- operation. Wooley's team joined in on a town and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kozan and WE SEL1 three-way tie for first place honors The want ads are newsy, too. Wm, Ashmore, Jr, children and Mr. and Mrs. Justus Ashmore and daughters of Cass City were Saturday evening and LUMBER Sunday guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ash- Western Fir, White Pine, Hemlock and Cedar, Southern Hardwoods and more, Sr. Other Sunday dinner Yellow Pine guests were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ashmore and children of Rescue. Aetna Cement and Mortar Mr. >and Mrs. Levi Helwig and children and Francis Withey of INSULATION Frozen Cass City were supper guests last U. S. G. Fiberglass Blanket and Batts, Zonolite (the insulation that pours). Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Helwig in Grant. Samuel Ashmore and Harvey SHINGLES Wisenbaugh of Wayne were re- Johns-Manville Asbestos and Asphalt Products, Western Cedar Shingles. Food Lockers cent callers at the Wm. Ashmore, Sr., home. Ohio Brick and Flue Liners Builders' Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B. Mellen- dorf and children attended a birth- THOSE PERSONS WISHING TO RESERVE FOOD day party at the home of Arlan LOCKERS MAY DO SO NOW AT THE - Hartwick in Cass City Friday eve- The Farm Produce Co. ning in honor of their daughter's FORD GARAGE. birthday; also the birthdays of Lumber Department their nieces, Janet Mellendorf and Karen Nemeth. Wm. Ashmore, Sr., was in Cass We Have Sample Lockers City last Monday to see his son-in- law, Andrew Kozan, who had re- ON THE SHOW ROOM FLOOR. - turned home early that morning from Flint, having received his honorable discharge at Fort Sheri- dan, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur , Moore called Sunday 'afternoon to see CASS FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS Mrs. DeEtte J. Mellendorf and POSTPONED AUCTION SALE brought her a Sunday school quar- Bob Keppen. terly and Sunday school paper Being unable to rent a farm, I am forced to sell the personal property listed below at auction at the farm 7 miles southeast of Caro on Riley Road, or 3 miles SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS north, 4 west and % mile nort^i of Kingston, commencing at one o'clock, on Concluded from page 10. the report be accepted and adopted. Motion carried. Supervisor Baker, Chairman of Com- Tuesday, mittee on Rejected Tax reported as fol- lows: Mr. Chairman, Hon. Board of Sup- ervisors, Gentlemen: Your Committee on This sale, originally scheduled for last week was postponed to Mar. 12 because of Rejected Tax wish to report that there is no Rejected Tax to be spread on the Tax drifted roads Rolls for the year, 1945. Motion made by Supervisor Dehmel and HORSES McCormick-Deering silo filler supported by Supervisor Schott that the report be accepted. Motion carried. McCormick-Deering bean puller for above Supervisor Slafter, Chairman of Com- Team of matched geldings, 6 and 7 yrs. tractor, new mittee on Resolutions presented the fol- old, weight about 3,000 Auction lowing: To the Hon. Board of Supervisors: Gentlemen: Your Committee on Resolu- McCormick-Deering 3-section spring tooth tions beg leave to submit the following CATTLE harrows, good Resolution: WHEREAS, the Government of the T. B. and Bangs Tested McCormick-Deering 8 ft. double disc, good Having- decided to have an auction sale, I will sell the prop- United States of America has great amounts of war equipment now being used McCormick-Deering two 14-in. bottom by the Armed Forces of this country, and erty listed below at my farm, 2 miles north and 1% miles east of WHEREAS, the United States Govern- Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, calf by side plow, on rubber, nearly new ment is preparing to dispose of such Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, calf by side equinment after the end of the war with 12 ft. weeder, good Hemans, dr 2 miles north and % mile west of Decker on Jap^n, a.nd Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh 8 wks., bred 8 ft. double cultipacker, good T/'HEREAS, much of the equipment oi the Armed Forces, such as bulldozers, road back Walking cultivator scrpners, jeeps, trucks, boats and many Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh 4 wks. of the smaller tools could be used to great McCormick-Deering 2-horse cultivator, advantage by the Municipalities of the Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, due May 18, milk- good Un!t°d States for the public good, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED: That ing Platform scales the United States Government provide a Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh 8 wks., bred v method whereby all Municipalities in the Deep well water system, nearly new United States may have the first oppor- Feb. 4 tunity to purchase said equipment for the 100 eight in. endless drive belt Starting at one o'clock public use at reasonable cost, Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due Mar. 4 Combination electric fencer FURTHER RESOLVED, That the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of the Coun- Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due May 25 Rubber tire wagon and rack CATTLE FARM MACHINERY, ETC. ty of Tuscola send a copy of this Reso- Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due Mar. A lution to our Congressmen, Jesse P. Wol- Two-wheel trailer with stock rack cott and our United States Senators, Ar- Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due Mar. 3 135 ft. one-inch hay rope thur H. Vandenburg and Homer Ferguson, All T. B. and Bangs Tested All machinery in good condition and to the National Agency handling the Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh about 9 Tractor umbrella 4 rope slings disposition of surplus properties for the wks., bred Feb. 5 United States Government. Wooden wheelbarrow Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. old, fresh 10 weeks McCormiek-Deering 10-20 tractor on steel, HOWARD SLAFTER Holstein cow, 8 yrs. old," due Aug. 10 Cement wheelbarrow on rubber FRED HUTCHINSON / newly overhauled FRED L. HENDERSON Durham cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh 4 wks. 2 big water stock tanks Durham cow, 6 yrs. old, due May 10 Committee. - Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, due Apr. 1 Motion made by Supervisor McAlpine 7 rolls heavy roofing paper Avery grain thresher, 32x54, with bean and supported by Supervisor Smith that Brown Swiss cow, 6 yrs. old, due May 1, 6 gasoline drums Steel mail box Red and white cow, 5 yrs. old, due Apr. 1 the Resolution be accepted and placed on milking attachment the record. Motion carried unanimously 14 ten-gal, milk cans Milk strainer Supervisor . Slafter, Chairman of Com- Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, due Apr. 1 Red cow, 4 yrs. old, due Apr. 8 McCormick-Deering corn binder mittee on Resolutions presented the fol- McCormick-Deering milking machine ° lowing: To the Hon. Board of Supervisors: Durham cow, 5 yrs. old, due Mar. 10 unit Gentlemen: Your Committee on Resolutions Red and white cow, 4 yrs. old, due Apr. 10 McCormick-Deering silo filler beg leave to submit the following resolu- Registered Ayrshire bull, 2 yrs. old Shultz 6-can milk coojer, used IVa yrs. tion : Holstein bull, 11 months old RESOLVED: That we recommend to this McCormick-Deering cream separator Red and white cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh 8 wks. John Deere 2-bottom 14-in. tractor plow Honorable Board of Supervisors that an Holstein heifer, 10 months old 12x12 new brooder house appropriation of $2,500.00 be made to the Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, fresh John Deere grain binder ~~~ Soldiers' Relief Commission fund for ad- Holstein heifer, 11 months old McCormick-Deering lime spreader ministration purposes and office supplies Holstein heifer, 5 months old under authority of section two, of Act 214 40 rods 6 ft. chicken wire Durham cow, 7 yrs: old, fresh 8 wks. John Deere 13-hoe grain drill of the Public Acts of Michigan, for the Holstein heifer, 6 months old 150 ft. hardware cloth, 30 in. wide year of 1899 as amended. Signed, All young stock has been vaccinated Oil brooder stove. 500 chick size Guernsey cow. 5 yrs. old, due May 1 John Deere 8 ft. field cultivator HOWARD SLAFTER FRED HUTCHINSON IMPLEMENTS 8 galvanized water fountains Holstein cow, 8 yrs. old, due Mar. 29 John Deere 3-section harrows FRED L. HENDERSON Lawn mower Motion made by Supervisor Mueller and 1943 Farmall Model H tractor, on rubber Durham cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh supported by Supervisor Beatenhead that and power lift 150 burlap bags John Deere 2-row horse cultivator the Resolution as passed by this Board in New bench vice June appropriating §2,500.00 to the Sol- Lug wheels for above tractor White heifer, 3 yrs. old, due Apr. 6 Sterling side delivery rake diers' Relief Commission be recinded, and 3 crosscut saws this Resolution be accepted and adopted Thomas grain drill, 13 disc, tractor hitch, and the appropriation made. Motion car- Jewelry wagon Holstein heifer, 3 yrs. old, due Sept. 15 Oliver 75 manure spreader, nearly new ried. nearly new Motion made by Supervisor Green and John Deere 6 ft. grain binder, good FEED Holstein heifer, 3 yrs. old, due May 9 supported by Supervisor Jones that we Deering 4 ft. mower appropriate the sum of $900.00 to the Tus- McCormick-Deering corn binder, with About 400 bu. oats cola County Normal for the following Holstein heifer, 3 yrs. old, due May 1 Parker beet lifter Oliver bean puller year. Motion carried. bundle carrier, nearly new About 15 tons mixed hay Motion made by Supervisor Slafter and Oliver 6 ft. mower, new supported by Supervisor Titsworth that 220 shocks corn 5 doors ensilage 2 Holstein heifers, 1 year old Parker 1-bottom horse plow $300.00 be appropriated for bee inspection McCormick-Deering hay loader, nearly About 200 Ibs. cull beans for the following year. Motion carried. new > 2 Durham heifers, 1 year old Supervisor Gunsell, Chairman Of the 150 Ibs. Sudan grass seed Conde milking machine, 2 unit Hospital and Medical Committee presented Oliver 12 ft. weeder, new the following report: Mr. Chairman, Hon. 100 Ibs. dairy mineral Holstein heifer, 11 months old Beet box for truck Board of Supervisors, Gentlemen: Your McCormiek-Deering side delivery rake, Committee in regard to Michigan Child- HOUSEHOLD GOODS ren Aid Society recommend in regard to nearly new contract that it be placed in file until John Deere manure spreader, good Kitchen range, nealy new TERMS—All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount from 1 to 9 January Session. Signed by full Committee, McCormick-Deering 2 row tractor cultiva- Philco cabinet radio; 11 tube months' time on approved bankable notes. W. H. GUNSELL CLARENCE HARMON tor for above tractor, nearly new Linoleum, 9x18, never used FRANK P. SCHOTT McCormick-Deering 6 row corn shredder 2 kitchen tables Motion made by Supervisor Green and supported by Supervisor Henderson that TERMS—All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount, from 1 to 12 the report be accepted and placed on the record. Motion carried months' time will be given on good bankable notes.- Clerk read minutes' of today's session and they were approved as read. GEORGE GRETZ, Sr., Owner Motion made by Supervisor Beatenhead and supported by Supervisor Dehmel that ADAM CZERWIEC, Prop. Arnold Copeland, Auctioneer Cass City State Bank, Clerk we adjourn to the call of the Chair. Mo- tion carried. WORTHY TAIT, Auctioneer STATE SAVINGS BANK, CARO, Clerk FRED MATHEWS, Clerk WILLIS JAMISON, Chairman PAGE TWELVE. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1946. Cass City, Michigan^ tiac by Mrs. Courtney Clara of Cass MISS KENNEDY MARRIED Alaskan Bears WEST GRANT FARM When standing on its hind legs, City, a guest over the week end. IN MENNONITE CHURCH BUREAU NEWS By Luke Scheer. Edited by Milo M. Quaife. Mr. and Mrs. Fred: Dorsch and an Alaskan kodiak brown bear would Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dennen were in tower a maximum of 13% feet On The West Grant Farm Bureau Detroit recently where they attend- Concluded from page 1. all fours it measures about 50 inches club met at the home of Mr. and and Miss Maxine Gracy of Cass in height at the shoulder. Largest ed the funeral of their brother-in- existing bears, they sometimes at- Mrs. Roy Webster Wednesday eve- law, L. G. Meharry, who passed City atended as bridesmaids. They ning, Feb. 20, with 11 members wore dresses of aqua taffeta and tain a weight of 1,500 pounds or away at St. Joseph hospital after more. and four visitors present. a short illness. pink georgette respectively, and The women's leader, Freida The Methodist parsonage was carried bouquets of pink and rose THEATRE CASS CITY Wolf, gave an interesting talk on the scene of a pretty wedding Sat- carnations. S/Sgt. Irwin Kitchen- the health- program for Huron urday afternoon, Mar. 2, when Miss master of Ann Arbor was the A WEEK -OP HITS eounty which the group is very Lucile Hallock, daughter of Mr. groom's only attendant. Guests Wednesday's Market much in favor of having put in and Mrs. "Howard Hallock, of Ow-were ushered to their seats by Fri., Sat. Mar. 8-9 force. Floyd Kennedy, brother of the at Sandusky Yards HUGE DOUBLE FEATURE endale, became the bride of Harold The assistant discussion leader, C. Kain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- bride, and Edward Schneider, Ottomar Sting, led the discussion seph Kain, of Owendale. The cere- brother-in-law of the groom. period on "Land Use Planning'* and mony was read by Rev. Earl Geer. Previous to the wedding march, Market March 6, 1946— recreation was in charge of Mrs. Wary of Iroquois, the party Michigan's inclement April! There will be " an evangelistic j played by Mrs. Ernest Bullock, Dawn of Apri! 3 ... the men Ardis Gemmill. crossed southern Michigan motion picture program at the Mrs. Wesley Gerow of Clare sang Good beef steers The next meeting will be held to'fhe Detroit River, found "clothes frozen. Methodist church in Gagetown on 'Oh Promise Me" arid "I Love with Mr .and Mrs. Henry Kruse of Sunday, Mar. 10, at 8 p. m., spon- You Truly." and heifers .14.50-16.50 Gagetown. Pellowship The bride's mother was attired Fair to good '. 13.00-14.50 A lunch was served by the mem- and Gage- in black with a corasge of yellow (tarring bers and the hostess at the close town. An invitation is extended roses. For her Son's wedding, the Common ....12.50 down WILD BILL ELLIOTT of the evening. to all to see these fine inspiring groom's mother chose a dress of" pictures. Mr. Hogan of the Sever- navy blue with a corsage of red Good beef cows -.11.50-13.00 PLEASANT HOME HOSPITAL ence Foundation of Saginaw will i roses. Fair to good 9.00-11.00 have charge. Following the ceremony, a re- Patients in the hospital Wednes- ception was held at the home of Stock bulls —.25.00-70.00 day afternoon were: Mrs. Harold MORRIS HOSPITAL the bride's parents for 50 guests. Copeland and baby girl, Mrs. John For seven years, Mrs. Wahl was Wagner and baby daughter and Patients in the Morris hospital a teacher in the public schools of bulls 11.50-13.75 Carl Moore of Cass City; Mrs. Ar- Wednesday forenoon were: Mrs. Sanilac county and for the past Light butcher thur Whittenburg and Miss Maud Lena Parrish, Mrs. K. I. McRae by bulls 10.00-12.00 Allard of Caro; Arthur C. Van- and R. S. Proctor of Cass City; Argus Inc. in Ann Arbor. A fire was risked, bringing At Niagara La Salle learned Mrs. Casey Patterson of Decker; The groom, a former staff ser- Vliet of Decker, admitted follow- not Iroquois, but friendly Feeder cattle 15.00-70.00 ing an auto accident; Mrs. Harry of loss of Griffon and of sup- Herman Eabideau of Gagetown. geant in the armed forces, was re- Burrows ad Mrs. May, Upthegrove Mascouten warriors. ply ship from France. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome cently discharged, having served Deacons 1.00-12.00 of Unionville; Chas. Baker of May- Root, Jr., of Cass City, in the hos- j overseas in the European theater Good veal 17.50-18.30 ville; Mrs. Catherine Bastian of pital Wednesday, a daughter, Car-! for 18 months and four years in Kingston; Mrs. Fred Kline of Case- iiinuiHiiiiuiiMiuiiuiMiuHiiiiiiiiHiituMiiunuiiiniiiuiiiiniuiuHiiiiiHiiiniiiinuiiiUHnuiiHimHiiiuiiiuiniiuiiiiuiiiiiHiiuiiiniuiniiHuuiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ol Jean; to Mr. and Mrs. Harold the United States. At the present Fair to good 16.00-17.00 ville; Mrs. Mary Krause of De- Sharp of Akron, a daughter. he is employed by the Michigan Common kind 15.00 down troit. Patients discharged the past Bell Telephone Co. in Ann Arbor. Patients discharged the past GAGETOWN NEWS week were: Mrs. Winifred Wilk- For going away, the bride wore Hogs, choice 14.60 iiHnHHiiiiiiuiuinMiiiininiuiniiHiiiUHiHiHiiuniiiHiHHHniiuuiiiuiiiinniiiiHiiiimiimuiniHiuiuiniimiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuHiinniiiiiiiiiiii a gray jersey suit with navy and week were: Mrs. Theodore Dorics inson and Mrs. Ada of Roughs 12.00-13.85' and baby of Kingston; Mrs. Cassie Kingston; Mrs. Carl of rose accessories. Her corsage was John Balazs' Death-- wore an orchid corsage. The Ubly; Mrs. Ronald Bearss of Cassof white camellias from her bridal Karpovich, Edna Mae Karpovich bridesmaid, Mrs. Marcel DesJar- and Mrs. Wm. LePla of Cass City; Complications from a long ill- City; Mrs. Harold Thane and in- bouquet. After a wedding trip in Sandusky Livestock ness of seven months caused the dins (nee Miss Betty Romanski), fant daughter of Caro. Edgar northern Michigan, the couple will Mrs. Flora Spencer of Akron; Mrs. death on Saturday, Mar. 2, of John formerly of Gagetown wore a ^ . Andrew Gyurko, Mrs. Richard Russo of Caro expired Tueg make their home in Ann Arbor. Sales Company Balazs in the University hospital powder blue dress with luggage day in the hospital. Kinnell, Mrs. Delbert Martin and brown accessories and had a cor- Sale every Wednesday at 2:00 p. m. Michael Skoropada, all of Caro; in Ann Arbor. Safety Measures Right Rev. Msgr. John McCul- sage of pink roses. Farm Fire Firescreens should fit snugly at Mrs. Edwin Hartwick of Owen- Mr. James Murphy, a friend of top as well as sides. See that your W. H. Turnbull Worthy,Tait dale; C. J. Bulgrien of Snover. lough officiated at the funeral ser- More than 40,000 farm build- vices on Tuesday, Mar. 5, at 9:00the groom, was best man. ings were destroyed by fire during chimneys are clean and in good re- Auctioneers a. m., in St. Agatha church in A reception was held at 1280 the past year. pair. Ice Industry Gagetown. The remains were in- Parkview Ave., home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Marion Berto. The Plus News and Color Cartoon The ice industry provides employ- terred in St. Agatha cemetery. ment for 210,000 men and women and Mr. Balazs was born July 12, table was decorated with , **^ thus, it provides a livelihood for 1889, in Hungary. He came to Tus- bouquet of sweet peas and the din- j Sun., Mon. March 10-11 more than 840,000 people. Its annual cola county 20 years ago from Hu- ner was enjoyed by 15 relatives and friends. Continuous Sunday from 3:00 payroll is more than $183,000,000. ron county and followed the occu- There are 6,800 modern ice manufac- pation of farming. He was a mem- The wedding party was held at f.TIIIT IfllflMf turing plants in this country, plus ber of the Hungarian Society of the Vern Way Cocktail Bax and hundreds of harvesters of "nat- Vassar. was attended by 120 relatives and »t> ural" ice from Jakes am^ streams. On June 3, 1925, he was united friends. MOVED in marriage with Mary Pistro, who Mr. Vignary is employed at the surfivfg him. He also leaves six American Bread Co. The couple will reside at 2036 THE PLACE TO GO I I daughters, Mary Jane, Elizabeth, Helen, Margaret and Joan at home Junction Ave., Detroit. and Mrs, Ben LesosM of Bay Port, ACROSS STREET TO OUR NEW STORE, NEXT TO and two grandchildren, Benny, Jr., John McKichan of Pontiac spent and Betty Jean Lesoski, from Saturday to Wednesday TOWNSEND'S lOc STORE. * Relatives ..and friends from a dis- with Mr. and Mrs. Mose Karr. tance in attendance at the funeral Men of the Gagetown Grange Strand were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pistro,served a gupper at the home of Mr. We're a bit unsettled as yet but have our stock Mr. and Mrs. Julius Pistro, Jos. and Mrs. Arthur Fisher Tuesday CARO Pistro, John Pistro and Miss Julia evening. After the meal, pedro pretty well located and can find the articles you want Thumb's Wonder Theatrfe Pistro, all .of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. was played, Mrs. Bert Clara re- when you call which we hope you will do soon to see us John Mihaesi -of Unionville. ceiving first prize -and Mrs. Elmore Fri., Sat. March 8-9 Beach the low score award for the in our new quarters. SUPERB ATTRACTION Eruse-Beutel— ladies and Lloyd Karr and Arthur Fisher for the men. Tense! Taut! Terrific! Rev. Walter Kutkowsky officiat- We greatly appreciate the patronage you have Carl Lenhard, who recently re- Don't Miss M-G-M'g Topical ed at the ceremony which united in marriage Margaret Marion, ceived his discharge from the ser- extended to us in past years, Thriller ! Kruse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. vice after serving three years—two With — Henry Kruse of Gagetown and ! years in the United States and one JAMES CEAIG Walter A. Beutel, son of Mr. and year overseas mostly in the Philip- * SIGNE HASSO Mrs. Earl Beutel, of Unionville on pines—is visiting his parents, Mr. »:* Saturday, Feb. 23, at three o'clock and Mrs. Francis Lenhard. Carl Corpron's Hardware * DANGEROUS . in the afternoon at Linkville. [received Ms training in camps s The bride was dressed in a light Florida and North Carolina. ^*»M****#**»K«*#*^ PARTNERS blue dress suit with a corsage of Miss Veronica Mullin spent the Sensational ! Different ! red roses and was attended by her week end in Detroit visiting rela- *^j *»^HHgHH«W EXTRA ADDED sister, Helen Kruse, of Bay City tives 'and friends. 4 Mrs. Allan Streiter of Unionville ^ 11 iililffliitf S\ /!\ •• ' ^*-+*~. flBi 139R ? 2 reeler " GEE AT LAKES" as maid of honor who was attired in a light blue sport suit with yel- and Mrs. Arthur Cooley of Owen- Color Cartoon! Novelty! * low roses as her flowers. dale were guests Friday of Mr. and * The best man was Edward Beu- Mrs. Fred Carson. The occasion * SECOND FEATURE BEGINNING tel of Unionville, brother of the was Mr. Carson's birthday. SATURDAY MIDNIGHT groom. A Eequiem High Mass will Sunday thru Wednesday The decorations were in blue and celebrated Saturday, March 9, white at the Kruse home where the 9:00 a. m. by Msgr. John McCul- Mar. 10-11-12-13 •wedding dinner was served and a lough for Miss Thelma LaFave, who 4 - Smash Days- 4 reception held on Feb. 23, About has been reported as dead by the Continuous Sunday from 2:30 35 guests were present. War Department. The couple will live in Bay City. Capt. (Chaplain) Chester Miller M** M-G-M's Picture of the Year ! of Hobbs, New Mexico, visited with i ± his family here the first of the seurynck-McCrea— week. Miss Patricia A. Seurynck, James J. Phelan spent last week daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul in Pontiac with Ms -daughter, Mrs. Seurynck, of Gagetown, and Clin- Gertrude Heenan, and while there on McCrea, son of the late Mr. celebrated his 86th birthday. A par- New Varcon Motor Oil is the "detergent" type ,nd Mrs. Geo. McCrea, were united ty of friends and relatives gathered n marriage Mar. 3 at 3 p. m. The at the Heenan home in his honor. which provides a washing action in removing var- eremony was performed by Kev. Woman's Study Club met Mon- nish, ring sticking and sludge-forming materials. Fr. Syer at Holy Eosary rectory day evening with Mrs. J. L. Purdy. n Detroit. Eoll calV;Law Observance. Know ERYL WALKER They were attended by Miss Ma- Your Government, National, was Once again necessity was the / Sweetheart cf "Stage DGOJ Can ry Phelan, cousin of the bride, and given by Mrs. Leslie Munro; State, mother of invention. During the PLUS'WORLD NEWS AND Raymond Comment, both of De- by Mrs. Harry Russell; County and war it became necessary to de- COLOE CAETOON ;roit. • Town by Mrs. Floyd Werdeman. velop an oil that would The bride wore a blue suit with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hurd spent jrown accessories and the brides- TUBS., WED., THURS. from Wednesday until Friday in JACK HOLT maid a gray suit with navy acces- Pontiac. .The former attended the 1. Give service in Arctic cold MARCH 12-14 WARD BOND lories. annual meeting of the Detroit Meat or jungle heat. A JOHN FORD PROD'N The wedding dinner wag served Packing Co., and the latter visited 2. Keep engines clean. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter 3. Prevent piston sticking.. Durst. House decorations were Berryman, and Mrs. Ealph Clara. daffodils and yellow narcissus. 4. Protect against rapid en- Grant Howell of Cass City was gine wear. The bride was graduated from a caller here Friday. LE-CARO the Gagetown high school in 1938 Mr. and Mrs. Eoy LaFave went 5. Stop corrosion of bearings. and the groom in 1937. Mr. McCrea to Detroit accompanied by Mrs. ,., MOTOR Fri., Sat., Sun. Mar. 8-9-10 is employed in Detroit and Mrs. Sherwood Eice and daughter, New Varcon Motor oil is that 2—SWELL PICTURES—2 McCrea at the Ford Highland Cheryl, who have been visiting Mrs kind of oil. It really is different. Suspense ! Daring \ Park plant, They will make their Eice's parents the past week. The It is outstanding. It is marvelous. LON CHANEY home in Detroit. LaFaves returned Thursday. A-N-D, mile for mile it doesn't BEEND JOYCE Mr. and Mrs. Paul xSeurynck, Mrs. Clayton Turner and daugh- MHYLf.ZMNICK Mrs. Martin Bartholomy and ter, Janice, returned Saturday from cost a penny more than the old presents daughter, Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. a two weeks' visit with Mr. and type of oils. STSANGE Joel McDermid and daughters, Mrs. Aaron Turner of Cass City. CONFESSION Margaret and Wanda, attended the Mr. and Mrs. Ealph Clara of — PLUS — .. wedding from Gagetown Pontiac visited Thursday and Fri- day at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. Action Packed Western! Kuchta-Vignary Nuptials— Earl Hurd. DUNCAN EENALDO By Ben Ames Williams Miss Emily Kuchta, daughter of Scotty Wilson, son of Mr; and in TECHNICOLOR SOUTH OF THE Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kuehta, andMrs. Don Wilson, celebrated his 4th Cene IIE« • Cornel WILDE C. L. Vignary of Peru, Ind., were birthday Wednesday with ,a party RIO GRANDE united in marriage Saturday, Feb- of little neighbors. He received Jeanne CHAIN Color Cartoon ruary 23, at the Holy Redeemer many gifts. Birthday cake >and ice cream were served. PLUS NEWS AND NOVELTY "SELF MADE MONGREL" rectory by Father Caterlin. The bride was dressed in a powder blue Mr. and Mrs. Ealph Clara were | suit With navy blue accessories and accompanied to their home in Pon- ^^^K«*»X~:~^^^