VOLUME 38, NUMBER 47. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1944. EIGHT PAGES.

Auction Sales Pfc. Straty Decorated Myron Caro, Cass City Final Report on With Purple Heart Fritz Crisler to Because of ill health and lack The flower garden Joseph E. of help, Earl Russell will sell and Akron, Winners Wells keeps in the barnyard of his Fourth War Loan Relatives of Pfc. Henry Straty Be Speaker at his herd of 28 head of cattle at farm near Vassar attracted the at- received a V-mail letter from him auction one mile south and two tention of the editors of Capper's this week. It was the first message miles west of Gagetown on Wednes- Farmer, with the result that a de- received directly from him since he day, March ~15. Auctioneer Arnold in Dist Tourney scription of it appears in the na- Bonds in Tuscola was wounded in the Central Pacific Community Club Copeland will cry the sale, the tionally circulated farm publica- war area. His letter follows: Pinney State Bank has been en- [ tion's March' issue. "Everything here is ok and I Death of Cass City Man gaged as clerk and full particulars About 2,700 People Wit- The barn foundation has a plant' Sales Reached $1,398,875 still am in the hospital doing fine, Athletic Team Members are printed on page seven. ing of barberry and elderberry, an hoping to be with my'outfit as soon Occurred Thursday, Mar. Mrs. Minnie May Anderson has nessed the Contests Here item in the magazine points out. Which Was $252,875 Ov- as I can get around. I have my foot to Be Guests of Club at 2, near Akron, Ohio. decided to quit farming and uses Last Week End; A short distance away is a flower er County's Quota. in a cast and using crutches be- Next Tuesday's Meeting. space on page two in this number bed which contains 24 varieties of cause I have a fractured bone but of the Chronicle to advertise in de- iris, eight varieties of peonies and everything will be fine soon. By tail an all-day sale of livestock, a wide assortment of chrysanthe-. the way, I was decorated with a I Residents here were shocked on machinery and feed on Friday, Three district championships mums, gaillardias, coreopsis, Shas-j In a final report of Fourth War purple heart today by our General H. 0. "Fritz" Crisler, head grid- Thursday, Mar. 2, to hear of the March 17. The farm is located one were decided at the Cass City dis- ta daisies, hardy phlox, regal and Loan bond sales, C. L. Bougher, so I will probably send it home as iron * coach of the University of sudden, tragic death of Myron D. trict basketball tournament last madonna lilies, daffodils and tu- Tuscola county chairman, says pur- soon as possible. It sure is beau- 'Michigan, will be the speaker at mile west, two miles south, one week end. In Class C, Cass City I Spencer, 25, serving as an Air mile west and one mile south of lips. A few annuals are planted in chases credited to the county were tiful." the March dinner of the Cass City Force cadet and stationed at Kent Kingston. Herb Haist is the auc- gained top honors by defeating the bed each year to insure a suc- $1,398,875, which is $252,875 over Community club next Tuesday eve- University, Kent, Ohio. Spencer, Sebewaing and Vassar. In Class j cession of blooms from the time the quota of $1,146,000. ning when members of the various tioneer and the Kingston State iiniiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiHiiiuiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiii another pilot and their instructors Bank, clerk. B, Caro defeated Sandusky to earn J daffodils are open in spring until Quotas and sales of different athletic teams of the high school were killed when their planes col- In the Chronicle next week will its title. Akron gained the D chrysanthemums are frozen in the types of bonds follow. Paragraphs will be guests of the club. lided in mid-air near Akron, Ohio. appear the auction advertisement championship by defeating Owen- fall. "E" bonds — Quota, $578,000; Herbert Orin Crisler came to the Mr. Spencer left Cass City in of Wm. Johnson, 1% miles west dale and Gagetown. sales, $772,500.; over quota, $194,- About Folks in University of Michigan as head September and was sent to Miami, and % mile south of Gagetown. Large crowds attended the tour- 500. football coach in 1938, after serv- Florida, then transferred to Kent, nament games on all three nights. "F" and "G" Bonds — Quota, ing in the same capacity at Prince- Ohio. The sale date is March 22. About 2,700 people witnessed the $154,000.00; sales, $178,375; over the Service Myron D. Spencer, son of Mr. contests. Thursday night's crowd quota, $24,375.00. iimimimmimiimiiiiimmimiiimi! iimmmiimimmiimimiimiiHiiim and Mrs. Robt. Spencer, now of was the' largest with 1,000 fans in "C", "2V2" and "2%" Bonds — Detroit, was bom July 1, 1918, in Lenten Retreat Was attendance. The game scores were Quota, $76,000.00; sales, $172,000; Sgt. Nile Stafford, who left some Sanilac county. He is survived by as follows: over quota, $96,000.00. time ago for overseas duty, has Well Attended Class D. "7-8" Bonds—Quota, $338,000; written his relatives here from In- dia. Owendale 27, Unionville 25. sales, $276,000; under quota, $62,- y , Gagetown 34, Fairgrove 29. 000. Akron 23, Owendale 20. Sales by districts are as follows: The address of Maurice Kelley, One hundred sixty Evangelicals Akron and Wisner .....$96,220 gathered at the Cass City Evan- Akron 34, Gagetown 32. C. M. 3-C has been changed from Class B. Caro, Indianfields, Elling- New York City to C. B. M. U., gelical church Monday for the an- ton, Aimer and Wells 272,065 nual Lenten retreat of the Bay Caro 31, Sandusky 20. Plat 1, Naval A. B. D., Hueneme, Cass City, Elkland and California. City district. The meeting was Class C. Novesta 167,7751 under the chairmanship of the dis- ___V—— Cass City 35, Sebewaing 19. Fairgrove and Gilford 123,450 Pfc. Carl Schell has been pro- | trict superintendent, Rev. Wm. Ko- Vassar 37, Mayville 29. » Gagetown, Elmwood 58,475 teskey, of Bay City, and the main Kingston, Koylton 60,325 moted to the rank of corporal and Cass City 60, Vassar 38. . has been transferred from Fort address of the afternoon was pre- The summary of the Cass City- Michigan is getting a more real- Mayville, Fremont, Day- sented by Bishop George Edward istic picture of 1944, the year .of Lewis, Washington, to Camp Vassar championship game Satur- ton, Watertown 164,975 Bowie, Texas. Epp, of Naperville, 111. His ad- day night follows. invasion and perhaps of decision. Millington, Arbela 68,835 dress was based upon a statement Selective service is now reclassify- Reese, Denmark 121,740 1 of G. P. Howard, entitled "The Cass City— ing a quarter of a million men— : Unionville, Columbia 75,585 Cadet Harold E. Huffman ar- Logic of Christian Missions," and FG F Pts many of them fathers—for possi- Vassar, Tuscola, Juniata 189,430 rived Monday morning for a seven- , included these items s DeLong, f. 4 0 8 ble military duty. Already an es- The above figures include allo-jday/urlough with relatives in Ca-^ i "We face a humanity that is too Ross, f 6 3 15 timated half million men are in ro and at the Lloyd E.. Karr home Bugbee, c 8 cations of bond purchases made by precious to neglect. We kno'w a 0 16 uniform. Casualty lists appear to Detroit Edison Co., the Michigan at Cass City, remedy for the ills of the world too Kettlewell, g 6 2 14 'be long, yet the big channel in- Leitch, g 2 1 Sugar Co, and other corporations wonderful to withhold. We have a 5jvasion has not started! What will doing business in the county and —V— Fritz" Crisler. Strickland, f 1 0 2 be the effect ol heavy invasion Mr. and Mrs. Roy V. Loutzen- j Christ who is too glorious to hide. credited to the several districts hiser received word last week that We have an adventure that is too Totals 27 6 60 ! losses and a sustained continental ton the preceding six years. His Myron D. Spencer. battle on Michigan public opinion? named above. their son, Sgt. LeeLoutzenhiser record also includes two years of thrilling to miss." Vassar— had arrived overseas and is sta- Ms wife, the former Miss Doris Devotionals were led by the Rev. If the 300 German divisions are service—1930 and 1931—as head FG Pts tioned in England, grid coach and athletic director of Palach, of Ubly; his parents; four George Belknap of Evart. Music Wightman, f 3 6 able to withstand the Allies' brothers, Lynn of Tyre, Eugene, Gillman, f 6 double assaults on two" fronts with- Minnesota and eight years on the was furnished by the male choruses 13 athletic staff of his alma mater, serving with the Army in Virginia, of Pigeon and Snover churches. Roberts, c 1 6 13 out collapsing prior to the Ameri- in Mrs. Richard McDonald received Louis in the Navy at Great Lakes, Discussion groups on conference McKenny, g 1 can elections in November, the ef- word that her son, Lt. Leonard Chicago, from which he was gradu- 5 1 feet of invasion and battle casual- ated with scholastic honors in 1922. Ill.s and Allan of Detroit; four sis- interests-§,wd the new Evangelical Cotterfield, g 0 1 Pfc. Galyord E. Wright, in a re- McDonald, has arrived safely over- ters; Ifc&s. K.efrmt Hartwick of Youth Fellowship were led by Mrs. Totals 16 ties cannot *lae underestimated, seas and is in the Pacific theater As a Maroon undergraduate he was 38 i Nearly all straw votes taken cent letter to the Chronicle, says: an outstanding performer in foot- Tyre, Miss Deloris Spencer in Ore- S. P. Kirn and Rev. L. E. Willough- l "I am getting the Chronicle once of war. He says the weather is gon, Janet and Marjorie, of De- by. Delegations were present Cass City and Akron will go to among American soldiers at fight- terribly hot where he is. ball, basketball and baseball and troit. Lapeer Mar. 9, 10 and 11 to compete ' ing fronts disclose a substantial every two weeks and I sure do en- has the distinction of being one of from Caro, Sebewaing, Kilmanagh, for joy it very much. Of course, the Funeral services were held Mon- , Pigeon, Elkton, Mt. Pleasant, Sno- regional honors in Classes Ctrend toward re-election of their Chicago's two nine-letter men. In day at 10:00 a. m. in St. John the and D, while Caro will go to Mt. commander-in-chief, the president. first thing I look for is how the A-C Lowell G. Sickler arrived on 1941 he succeeded Fielding H. jver, Bay City, Owosso, Flint, Sagi- Pleasant to seek regional honors in boys are making out in basketball, Evangelist '•Catholic church in Ub- j naw, Coleman, Hersey and Luding- * * * Wednesday from Athens, Ga., to Yost as Michigan's director of ath- Class B. and so on." Gaylord is spend a 15-day furlough with his letics and without question has al- ly. Rev..Fr. Stanley Kilar officiat- ton, as well as from the local con- We are now told that the army in the southwest Pacific ed, assisted by Rev. Fr. Edward gregation. was short 200,00 men from its parents. At the completion of his ready earned the distinction of be- Werm of Sheridan and Rev. Fr. and had been in two battles up to furlough, he will go to Olathe, ing one of the nation's top flight The ladies of the church served 600,000 man quota for the last four the time of his letter of Feb. 19. sports administrators. His coach- John Bozek of Cass City. Burial a delicious supper to nearly 175 Betty Dressel! and months of 1943. Hence the need ex- _V— Kansas. was made in the church cemetery __V— ing successes have been many and; guests and members of the* local ists for elimination this spring of The following paragraph is tak- he has consistently turned out win- at Ubly. congregation. Charles Bayless, USN? many occupational deferments. A-S Stanley P. Kirn has com- While a resident of Cass City, en from a letter, dated Feb. 17, ning combinations. The evening session featured What we tend to forget, however, from Pfc. Ronald C. Bearss to his pleted his boot training in the Na- Mr. Spencer was employed as an group singing, an address on the Speak Vows Feb. 21 Mr. Crisler is married and has. is the exacting and arbitrary ne- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer vy at Great Lakes, 111., and came one son, "Scotty." His home was, insurance salesman. He was grad- layman's responsibilities in the tn -r» u T j T j_ i cessity of replacing each man who last Friday morning to spend a 15- uated from Cass City high school From Dearborn Independent. ' y , l e & r incapacitated Bearss, of Route 1, Cass City: "I originally Earlville, 111, church, by Irvin Reibling of Elk- i s km ed W01 nd d O am now at a rest base but so far leave with his parents, Rev. in 1937. ton, and the address by Bishop Epp Lovely arrangements of white by illness or nerves. This need of d M at C s Ci y gladioli adorned the altar of Ford not "mueh'rest if "ycnTknow" what"l «» f • ^J/Jp™' ^ , t ' entitled "Why I Believe in the military replacements is announced mean. It is pretty nice here. I see he returns, he expects to be Church." This retreat was one of Memorial church on Monday eve-j by war department to be 75,000 to a movie most every night and for sent to a service school. the largest held on the district in February 21, for the mar-|ioo,000 men each month. War is ~V—*> riage of Miss Betty Dressel,; Kk a modern football game; it's a change, quite a relaxation." Pfc. recent years and one of the most e Bearss met a friend recently whose successful. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George the reserves that count. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rondo of Marriage in Pontiac Dressell of Miller Road, to Charles name the government censor ob- Sterling, former residents of the Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bayless, Aviation Radioman, third literated from the letter. He said,' Cass City community, have three Perry in Pleasant Home hospital, A quiet but pretty wedding took class, USN. The sobering effect of the new "We have had a few interesting sons in the service. Pvt. ClaytonMar. 2, a daughter. place Monday, Feb. 28, at 4:00 p. The groom's father, Rev. Charles drain on Michigan's manpower chats that generally take us back C. Rondo, recently landed in Eng- The potluck supper sponsored by m., when Miss Vernita Madelyn P. Bayless, solemnized the candle- serves to remind us also that neith- to pre-war days. It surely is good land and Pfc. Carlton J. Rondo has Echo Chapter, O. E. S., held in the Heron, youngest daughter of the |AII in light ceremony in the presence of er Prime Minister Churchill nor to see some one from my home been in the Southwest Pacific area Masonic hall dining room Wednes- late Samuel and Laura Heron, be- relatives and friends. President Roosevelt has ever ut- town again. He seemed pretty glad the past year. They are twins. day evening was very well at- eame the bride of Charles David- at Lapeer Thursday For her marriage Mrs. Bayless tered assurance that 1944 will bring to see me too." Ronald receives his Dale Rondo is in the Navy. tended. Gross receipts were about son, son of Mrs. Mina Davidson, of selected white satin fashioned with victory. In fact, the British and mail care of the Fleet Post Office __V— $48. * Cass City, at the Baldwin avenue Cass City drew for th^r first ; a torso length bodice and full American commanders-in-chief re- at San Francisco, California. Evangelical parsonage at Pontiac. round opponent in the state^region- cently cautioned their respective -V- At the San Antonio, Texas, Avia- Mrs. Leo Hall has a Christmas Matching lace trimmed the long cactus which bloomed for Thanks- The ceremony was read by the Rev. al tournament .at Lapeer on Mar. inted sleeveg sweetheart nations against optimism that the Pfc. Karl Skotarczyk, who is tion Cadet Center's preflight school Cletus Parker ,and the attendants 9, the Flint All Saints high school war will be won in 1944. If war stationed in Italy, has written re- for pilots, 154 cadets from Michi- giving, Christmas and New,Years, i neckline, while a tiara of pearlized and now it is starting with a new were Mrs. Arnold Olrich and Mrs. basketball team. The game was orange blossoms caught her finger- workers accepted such a realistic cently to his friend and neighbor, gan, including Raymond M. Reid of Cletus Parker. scheduled at 7:10 p. m., fast time, view of the task ahead would they A. H. Henderson, in Novesta town- Cass City, are learning the funda- set of buds and flowers for Easter, tip veil. White roses and lily of the "Is there anyone else who has a The bride was. attired in a navy in the Lapeer high school gym. persist in quitting their jobs ship. Karl is the son of Mr. and mentals necessary for actual aerial valley composed the bride's bou- s ction cactus like that?" asks Mrs. HalL blue street-length dress with navy If they win this game, Cass City quet. through unauthorized strikes? Mrs.' PeIer^Sk7tVcrykrneighb7rsi^ ^ - . The nine-week pre- and white plaid trimming. Her only will meet the winner of the Flint Her honor maid, Arloine Dar- * * * of the Hendersons. The following flight course includes physical, mil- "Opportunities in Vocations" was jewelry was a diamond cross, a gift Beadle-Bad Axe game on Friday row, was attired in a gown of light Edwin E. Witte, retiring chair- paragraphs are taken from his let- itary and academic instruction. The the subject of the address of Clar- of the groom. at 8:15 p. m. blue lace with a matching net skirt man of the Michigan regional war ter: cadets study physics, mathematics, j ence Bougher of Caro, speaker at There are seven Class C district code and basic military training the Rotary club luncheon Tuesday. On Saturday evening, Mr. and , and three-quarter length sleeves. Concluded on page 7. "Over here in Italy the country Mrs. Nick Alexander of Grant champions competing for honors in The bridesmaids, Helen Kirkute is very hilly and the people farm while developing physical fitness Mr. Bougher stressed the impor- township entertained 100 guests in this tournament. The champion- and Rose Paull, wore taffeta and every bit of ground, even the hills j for successful completion tance of the club motto, "Service honor of the newlyweds. Mrs. Ella ship contest will be at 8:00 p. m. net in gold and orchid, respec- Edward Schwegler unless they're of solid rock. The of their pilot training. Above Self," in his talk. L. I. Wood Vance gave a toast to the couple Saturday. tively. Each maid carried a bou- things I've seen that grow here are is program chairman for March. and Mrs. Gladys Profit furnished quet of red roses. Next Toastmaster mostly olives, grapes, some lem- Club luncheons are being served at music during the evening. The duties of best man were ons and oranges, figs, nuts, a little Monday and Tuesday the Baptist church. grain and all sorts of vegetables. After the many beautiful gifts GOFFS START RUG performed by William Rawson and of Gavel Club For 10 years, Alfred Fort has the ushers were Albert and Rich- They do most of their work with Are Accident Days rented 40 acres of pasture, the SE were opened, the hostess served a WEAVING BUSINESS a ard Dressell, brothers of the bride. Preceding the appointment of great big white oxen. % of the SE /4 of Section 5, No- dainty lunch of cookies, ice cream "The climate here is supposed to for Cass City Folks and wedding cake. The cake, a gift Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goff have For her daughter's marriage, Lester Ross as toastmaster for the vesta, and some years ago wanted Mrs. Dressell selected a taffeta j Gavel club Tuesday evening, Glenn be sunny Italy but I believe I've to purchase the place. Not unit! from Mrs. Wm. Kretchmer of Ow- purchased a loom and are prepared seen more rainy days than sunny endale, was four layers high frock of old rose and wore a cor- J Wooster, critic, gave a talk on mo- Dr. Don Miller escaped with the Cass City Sand and Gravel Co. to weave rugs in the buliding next ones. Down in the valleys and flat slight injuries Monday night when trimmed in pink and white and dec- to the Gamble store. Mrs. Goff has sage of gardenias as did Mrs. Bay- tions and amendments. Various sold its property in that neighbor- less, who chose a silk dress in old ideas were advanced by members levels the weather is mild but in his car was badly smashed after hood was he able to make the pur- orated with a miniature bride and had many years of experience as a the hills it's plenty cold with snow groom. rose also. as to how the club might raise skidding on ice and hitting a cul- chase. Now he's listed as taxpayer weaver, having begun that occu- caps on some of the larger hills. vert, northeast' of town. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson are well pation as a girl of 14 years. She The young couple received money. The president, Dr. B. H. on another plot of land in Novesta. guests in the social room of the Starmann, appointed C. M. Wal- "The people here do a lot of Robert Warner suffered a broken New fencing is one of his first known here. They will reside in was then living in Scotland. talking with their hands. They Pontiac, at 451 S. Telegraph road. church following the ceremony. lace, B. F. Benkelman, Jr., and j left wrist and shoulder bruises in a improvements on the property. They spent several days at the Lester Ross as a committee to re- surely do-a lot of hand waving. I fall Monday. The accident hap- Chester Muntz, who has been Dearborn Inn and have now re- port on place, time and reason for would like to see some of them talk pened while he was waiting on a employed for some time in the post turned. raising the sum of money. George with their hands tied. I wonder if customer at his gas station and office at Cass City, left that po- Nazarene Improve When Mr. Bayless returns to Dillman was granted a leave of ab- they could talk. slipped on ice. sition at the close of business Sat- Seattle, Washington, for overseas sence by the membership commit- "The Jerries here take just about urday preparatory to induction in- Tuscola county extension group everything from the civilians in- Mrs. Pearl Creger is a patient in leaders will meet in the court duty shortly, his bride will reside tee. A letter thanking the club for Pleasant Home hospital with a to the Army. Mr. and Mrs.. Muntz here with her parents. favors, banquet and entertainment cluding sheep, grain, potatoes, visited relatives in Bay City Mon- house in Caro on Thursday, Mar. horses, and cattle, and when I first small skull fracture and other in- Extensive improvements have 16, and at Vassar in' the bank Before her marriage Mrs. Bay- for the ladies' night program Feb. juries which she sustained Tuesday day and Tuesday went to Detroit just been completed at the Naza- less was feted at several pre-nup- '29 from Mrs. A. N. Bigelow was came to the front they even went to visit relatives until Friday. The building on Friday, Mar. 17, to re- so far as to take the shoes right evening when she was struck by rene church in Cass City. A new ceive the lesson entitled, "War tial parties on different occasions read. Leonard Urquhart's car. Mr. Ur- Muntz's small daughter, Connie, is heating plant has been installed, by Helen Kirkute, one of her atten- The club will meet next Tues- Concluded on page 5. quhart was blinded by the lights spending the week with her grand- the,, ceiling has been sealed with Time Point Saving Meals." Miss Miriam Eads, home eco- dants, and Mrs. J. F. Ballenger; day with the Community club. Ed- of an oncoming car and failed to parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Muntz. sheet rock, the seats have been re- Helen Rodgerson and Loraine ward Schwegler was appointed New Dresses, Hats, Suits, Coats. see Mrs. Creger, who was walking finished, the ceiling has been nomics extension specialist, Michi- gan State college, will give the les- Burk; and Edith Schilling. A per- toastmaster for Mar. 21 and each A complete new assortment of Dress Special. painted white and the walls in two son. sonal shower was also held for Gavel member was asked to be dresses, hats, suits and coats in all street. Mrs. Creger was on her way About 25 dresses left to be sold tones of cream and peach, and the her by friends she worked with. ready with a verse, poem, article the new colors and materials will to Pleasant Home hospital to go on special at $3.19, Friday and Sat- floor has been painted in a light or story honoring St. Patrick's be on display this week end at on night duty where she is em- urday. Prieskorn's. —Advertise- oak finish. Read the Chronicle Liner Ads. Want Ads Get Results—Sell It. Day. Prieskorn's.—Advertisement. ployed as a nurse. ment. PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1944. Cass City, Michigan, CASS CITY, CHRONICLE at 9:30 a. m. under the direction of' LADIES' BOWLING LEAGUE. Published every Friday at Fred Lenton. | Cass City, Michigan.' Fraser—We welcome those in Standings W L The Cass City Chronicle established in 1899 and the Cass City Enterprise founded the neighborhood who have no Schwaderer 16 8 in 1881, consolidated under church preference to meet with us Bigelow 15 9 the name of the Cass City Benkelman 14 10 Chronicle on Apr. 20, 1906. on Sunday at 11:30 a. m. Sermon Entered as second class and special music. The Bible Stafford 12 12 matter at the post office at school meets at 10:45 a. m. McCullough 12 12 Cass City, Michigan, under Act of March 8, 1879. Rienstra 11 13 Subscription Price — In Parsch H 13 1 Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties, $1.50 Mennonite Brethren in Clhrist morning at 11:30, c. w, t a year in advance. In other parts of the Church—R. W. Herber, Pastor. Wallace 5 19 United States, $2.00 a year. Ten High Averages. For information regarding newspaper Mizpah—Sunday school, 10:20 advertising and commercial and job print- a. m.' morning worship^ 11:30. Schwaderer 142 ing, telephone No. 13 R 2. H. F. Lenzner, Publisher. Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. Riley 140 Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 8:00 Parsch 138 p. m. ~ Benkelman 135 Riverside — Morning worship, Stafford 133 BOWLING 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. McCullough 131 m. No Sunday night service. Collins X.... 129 What a race! . Knoblet's team Cottage prayer meeting, Thurs- Rienstra 129 Sunday evening at eight o'clock again command the league lead af- day, 8:00 p. m. Bigelow 129 ter the temporary slump they en- Walmsley 129 countered a week ago, but Monday Fritz ...: 129 night they had little trouble in Baptist Church—Sunday, Mar. 12: Team, High Three Games. Raised Values grabbing three straight from the Townsendites, which puts them out Rev. S. N. Wallace of Jackson, McCullough 1713 in front by one game. Mich., will minister the Word both Benkelman 1579 morning and evening. All are cor- Schwaderer 1570 The Parsch and M. Auten teams Good Hymn Sing and Specials dially invited to these services and Team, High Single Game. are tied for second place by win- our members are urged to be pres- ning two games each ancTare stub- McCullough 619 ent. Rienstra 572 Come and enjoy a good service bornly hanging on near the top, 10:00 a. m., Bible school with hoping to make it uncomfortable classes for all. Benkelman 568 for the leader in the games yet to 11:00 a. m., worship service. Individual, High Three Games. follow. 8:00 p. m., Gospel service. , Riley 496 Schwegler's and Landon's pin Monday evening, Mar. 13, young Rienstra 473 busters lagged behind during the Collins 472 Church of the Nazarene people's meeting at home of Stan- r week's bowling and apparently ley McArthur. Individual, Higlh Single Game. Cass City were lucky to win one game out of Wednesday evening, Mar. 15, cot- Parsch 225 three, and now find themselves tied tage prayer meeting, the home to Riley 211 for third spot, just two games Building up self-confidence in be announced from the pulpit. Collins 190 away from the league leading now on sale throughout the state Knoblet Five. crippled children is accomplished and nation, help support a year- by capitalizing on their natural round program of rehabilitation of St. Pancratius Catholic Church— Schwegler's team was handi- liking for tools and machinery. physically handicapped boys and Rev. John J. Bozek, Pastor. BOY SCOUT REPORT. capped somewhat in their three Easter seals for crippled children, girls. Mass is held the first two Sun- game series with the Eetherford days of each month at 9:00 a. m. By Bill Benkelman. Five, as Captain Eddie was forced and the last two or three Sundays to the sidelines by a slight injury at 11:00 a. m. The Holy Sacrifice The Boy Scout,s entertained the It's your patriotic duty. Ours is a vitally, essential to his bowling hand and this was of the Mass is offered up every younger boys of the community at salvage organization. Salvage solves shortages. the first night during the winter ruorning during the week at 7:50. the March 1 meeting of the troop. gcliedule that he hasn't been in Alden Asher, the game leader, and DARLING'S FARM ANIMAL SERVICE. there pitching. His absence frdm Assistant Scoutmaster Hugh the line-up was felt as he has been St. Michaels Catholic Church— Munro led the boys in several WE PAY CASH doing some very consistent keg- Wilmot. Rev. John J. Bozek, Pas- games. Refreshments were dis- ling. Yet while he rested this tor. tributed by Senior Patrol Leader HORSES . . . $3,00 week, he slipped into the runner- Mass is held the first two Sun- Bob Foy and Scribe Albert Mac- up position in the individual aver- days of the month at 11:00 a. na. Phail. Each scout had his guest ages as "Mac" McCullough dropped and the last two or three Sundays stand beside him for the opening CATTLE . . $2.00 a point during the week to allow of the month at 9:00 a. m. ceremony. It was impossible to Hogs, Calves and Sheep According to Eddie a 19 pin edge in the stand- Presbyterian Church—Melvin R. i Church of the Nazarene—Geo. use the regular formation because Size and Conditions ings. Vender, Minister. Sunday, Mar. 12: D. Bugbee, Pastor. Sunday, Mar. of the 60 boys present. Color Bear- PHONE COLLECT TO Retherford's team accumulated 12: THE GIRL SCOUT CORNER. er Dale Little carried the flag in 10:30 a. m., service of worship. the opening ceremony. the best pin totals for the week, The pastor calls attention to the 10:30, Sunday school. Every CASS CITY 207 when Joe Jankech, lead-off man following items to be especially member present and on time. All The Wolf Patrol, whose leader is posted 553; Karr, the fourth welcome. Jim Wallace, received a patrol flag DARLING & COMPANY noted: (1) Attendants will find the as part of the prize from the ef- Stringer, 504; and Captain Phil reading of Psalm 22 and Matthew 11:30, "The Christian Vision," a contributed 544. This team is doing devotional service for everyone. ficiency contest which ended Jan. 27:46 helpful to an appreciation of 30. consistent bowling of late and the sermon, "The Cross and Con- 7:00, a fine young people's meet- should improve their position in the fidence." Text, Psalm 22:1 and ing. One hour of music. Everyone By Shirley Hudson, Thistle Patrol, standings before the last 12 games Matt. 27:46; (2) Selection by the welcome. assistant; Marjorie Kettle- Transfers Vitamins A Small Drop of Ink in the Want Ads of the schedule are completed. choir; (3) Special offering for Al- 8:00, revival hour. Topic, "The well, Holly Patrol, leader. The pig is unique among animals Ludlow's team had their best ma college. Quota set by Synod, Raised Values.", Good singing in The Girl Scout Troop No. 1 of in that he can absorb the extra Makes Thousands Think! night of bowling in two months $63.50; (4) The Lenten season is hymns and specials. Cass City met Wednesday evening, vitamin from the foods he eats and and pitted against the Landon pin- especially conducive to worship— Our revival begins Mar. 19 and at 7:30. The meeting started with transfer it to his tissues. e sters, who were in the five way tie continues to Apr. 2. the color guard and the pledge of filled "family pew" will bring a 1 for first place, sent the Landon blessing and inspiration to you. allegiance. The Girl Scout prom- group into a tie for third place by ise was then given. Dues and in- winning two but of three games 10:30 a. m., Nursery; and Begin- ners department This plan affords ; spection followed. from them. This was accomplished j The Scouts discussed the possi- without the services of Jim Mu- an opportunity for parents to at- tend church more conveniently. bilities of a summer camping trip lady, their fourth string man, but to one of the following camps: the balance of the team put on the 11:00 a. m., the Primary depart- the Port Huron Council at Lexing- pressure to win two games by. a ment. ton, or the Saginaw, or the Flint very scant margin. 11:30 a. m., church school class Council. The Girl Scouts in or- Only three of the 70 bowlers period for juniors, young people der to make/ money for their camp gathered totals sufficient for hon- and adults. i funds are going to present a play to quit f arming, I will sell at auc- orable mention this week. They are Calendar—• called "Our Aunt from California," tion at the farm located 1 mile west? 2 south, 1 west Landon 578, Knoblet 560, Jankech The communicants' class (the by Madeline D. Barnum. This play 553. time to be arranged). will be given as a general assem- on Eleven 200 games were rolled by Choir rehearsal, Thursday eve- bly in the high school. This play Jankech 222, Ellis 213, Wallace 213, ning. i is a one-act farce with six acting Krug 207, Knoblet 206, Gross 205, Lenten Church night, Wednesday ' parts. The rest of the girls will Landon 203, Fritz 202, Gross 202, at 8:00. Discussion for all officers participate in various other ways. Coleman 201, Milligan 200. and members: "The Christian Edu- The meeting ended at 9:00 with Team. Totals cational Program and Organiza- the singing of taps. BEGINNING AT 10:00 O'CLOCK SHARP, SLOW TIME after ninth week of bowling, ending tion of a Modern Church," closing Mar. 2: with a devotional led by the pas- EVERGREEN. FREE LUNCH AT NOON W L tor. 44 HEAD OF CATTLE McCormick - Deering Farmall tractor, Knoblet 18 9f Dr. Chas. A. Gibson Model M M. Auten 17 10 The regular meeting of the Ever- 19 Hereford steers, 450 to 600 Ibs. Parsch 17 10 Salem Evangelical Church—S. P. the new district superintendent, green W. C. T. U. will be held in 14 Hereford heifers, 400 to 500 pounds McCormick - Deering Farmall tractor, Schwegler 16 11 Kirn, Minister. Services for Sun- will preach at the Cass City Naza- the home of Mrs. Wm. Bullock on Purebred Hereford bull, 18 months old Model A Landon 16 11 day, Mar. 12: rene church, Thursday night at Friday, Mar. 17. The work depart- (These two tractors are equipped ment will be devoted to Red Cross 4 Holstein heifers, 1 year old, well bred Pinney. 15 12 Sunday school session at 10:00 eight o'clock. Everyone is invited 4 Holstein bulls from 12 to 14 months old, with rubber tires all around, culti- Reid -. 14 13 a. m. We welcome all; old friends to hear him speak. sewing with potluck lunch at noon vators and one with a mower) Ed Fritz 14 13 and new ones. and regular business meeting at well bred Retherford 13 14 Morning worship at 11:00. Ser- Wahjamega Church—Rev. Chief 2:00 p. m. Brown Swiss registered cow and ealf Two tractor plows 12-ft cultipacker Ludlow 12 15 mon by the pastor, "Life's Surren- White Eagle, converted Indian Mrs. R. W. Herber spent most Holstein cow, calf by side Two manure spreaders Oliver mower C. Auten 12 15 der." chief, will be the speaker at a of last week with relatives in and HORSES tc McCormick-Deering hay loader McCullough 11 16 Junior League and C. E. M. C. Tuscola county young people's rally near Port Huron. New Idea side delivery hay rake Townsend 9 18 at 7:00. held in the Wahjamega Country Mrs. 0. B. Snyder of Brown City Roan mare, 14 years old International 1-ton truck, model 1940 Quick 5 22 Evening worship at 8:00. Sermon church Mar. 11 at 7:30 p. m. A is spending a couple of weeks at Roan mare, 12 years old Dodge truck, model 1942 Ten High Individual Bowlers. by the Rev. L. E. Willoughby of combined orchestra of young peo- the Wm. Kitchin home. Sorrel gelding, 10 years old Tractor disc, 12-foot wide Bay City. ple from all churches in the county Harmond Nichols spent Sunday Sorrel gelding, 9 years old Landon 183 with relatives in Flint. DeLaval milking machine, 3-unit Schwegler 175 is planned. Rev. Mr. Didier will be Roan mare, 6 years old Silo filler Sprayer Potato planter the leader. Young people from Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kennedy McCullough 175 of Unionville took Sunday dinner Roan gelding, 6 years old Potato digger Three farm wagons Reid : 171 every church in the county are in- vited to this special feature. The with Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy. Bay colt, one year old Three hay racks Two-wheeled trailer Knoblet 171 Julius Czeszewski was a business Stock rack for truck Gasoline engine Ed Fritz 169 chief preaches in full Indian dress. SWINE caller in Detroit ont Saturday. DeLaval electric cream separator M. Auten 168 8 Chester White brood sows, bred Pinney 167 Three brooder stoves and hovers Bethel Methodist Church—The Read the Want Ads on page 5. Boar 40 pigs C. Auten 167 Rev. Dudley Mosure, Minister. Electric brooder Two developers Parsch 166 Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. POULTRY AND SHEEP Three heavy harnesses, collars and halters Team High Three Games. , Morning worship, 11:30. X650 Rock chickens Electric fence controller Pinney 2569 Methodist Youth Fellowship, 100 ewes 4 rams 50 lambs Electric motor, 1-4 horse M. Auten 2538 8:00 p. m. * Two walking plows Land roller Schwegler 2532 FEED AND GRAIN Disc harrow, 12-foot wide Team High Single Game. Assembly of God Pentecostal 275 bushels of wheat Three two-section springtooth harrows Schwegler 910 Church—Rev. C. N. VanDalen, Pas- 400 bushels of corn 3-section springtooth harrow tor. M. Auten 907 Some silage Spiketooth harrow Two-horse cultivator Landon 902 Sunday School at 10:30 (slow Bean pods One-horse cultivator Garden drill time.) Prayer meetings at eight Corn planter Bean puller Individual High Three Games. o'clock Thursday evening at the 14 bushels seed beans Landon 673 Potatoes Seed corn Oliver dump rake, nearly new home of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Both Qualify and Price must McCullough 632 Tallman, two miles south of Cass FARM MACHINERY Two hay forks and slings Kinnaird 619 City. be considered in determining Walkin ice box Butcher supplies value. Our wide price range This machinery is all nearly new Individual High Single Game. Rev. L. E. Willoughby. 120 rods woven wire fence Kinnaird 266 The Ladies' Neighborhood BjMe enables every family to se- Allis-Chalmers Combine, nearly new 165 steel fence posts Orchard tools McCullough •„ 247 We welcome all members and Class will meet Friday evening, lect a service in keeping John Deere Corn binder Saws and pruners Shovels, hoes, forks Croft 241 friends of the church to the spe- Mar. 10, at the home of Mrs. Addie with its price requirements. MeCormick-Deering grain drill 16-hoe Many other small articles too numerous By G. W. Landon, League Sec. cial meetings each evening at 8:00. Marshall at eight o'clock to study to mention ffl Social hour at the parsonage, Whatever price is chosen, the with tractor hitch for youth of the church, after Fri- chapter three of James. All ladies service will possess the dis- Brown Crickets are invited to be present. 820 acres of land in six farms, for sale. Prices and terms may be had by applying Black crickets which sing on the day's service. tinguished character that marks every service we direct. to the owner, Mrs. Minnie May Anderson, 506 Parkview Drive, Detroit, Michigan •hearth can be tolerated, but the The Ubly-Fraser Presbyterian brown cricket should be disposed of Methodist Church, Cass City— Churches—Robt. L. Morrison, Min- since he adapts himself to your The Rev. Dudley Mosure, Minis- ister. TERMS: All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount from 1 to 8 hearth and eats his way through ter. months' time will be given on good bankable notes at 7 per cent interest. , your possessions. Ubly—Our house of worship here Morning worship and sermon at has been decorated and we can now 10:00. Sunday School, 11:30. hold our services upstairs. Next Bees Hatch From Eggs Methodist Youth Fellowship, Sunday we shall conduct a service Mrs.MinnieMayAnderson,Owner Wild bees lay eggs and hatch out 8:00 p. m. of dedication at 10:10 a. m. Come grubs in snail shells on a beach aiear Choir practice Thursday eve- and meet with us in our beautiful Herb Haist, Auctioneer Kingston State Bank, Clerk Wicklow, Eire. ning. * sanctuary. The Bible school meets Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1944. PAGE THREE.

HOLBROOK. dren are visiting Mrs. Kobinson's RESCUE. father, Claud Martin, who is a pa- New Salad Pep grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee tient there. Shake the last of the french dress- Dickinson, in Cass City. led Cross Field Men Tackle Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ashmore, Sr., Mrs. Elgin Wills entered Bad Davison-Heron— ing with mayonnaise or salad dress- Mrs. Ira Robinson spent last and son, Theodore, and grandchil- ing for new salad pep. Catsup bot- Axe General hospital Sunday and week in Detroit visiting relatives. 9 Charles Davison of Pontiac, son dren, Betty and Samuel Ashmore, underwent an operation Monday tle goes bottoms up for the last Yanks Problems Overseas of Mrs. Mina Davison, of Cass City, ^accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wm. drop. Save outside lettuce leaves, morning. Her condition is reported Improve Breeds and Miss Madelyn Heron, young- Ashmore, Jr., and children to Cass as satisfactory. "parsley, celery tops for salads. Try Paraguay has set aside a 25,000 est daughter of the late Samu^ H. City Sunday and spent the day drying celery leaves for soup flavor.' Mrs. Peter Rienstra and son, acre ranch in the rich grazing coun- Heron, of Grant, were united in with Mr. and Mrs. Justus Ashmore. Melbourne, of Cass City visited on try of the Misiones, south of Asun- marriage in Pontiac on Monday, Miss Elizabeth Blair, daughter Monday at the home.of Mr. and cion, as part of a broad plan de- Feb. 28, by Rev. Cletus A.Parker of Mr. and Mrs. Haskett Blair, was Mrs. Loren Trathen. signed to improve cattle breeds and at an Evangelical church in Pon- chosen as one of two students from ... Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jackson vis- increase food production. tiac. On Saturday evening, Mar. the freshman class at Adrian col- ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 4, a reception was held at the home lege to receive honorable mention Forest Smith at Shabbona. Mr. Save Feed of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Alexan- for the first semester work. The Jackson and Mrs. Smith are broth- Every rat killed saves about 40 der in Grant. Around 100 guests names were read before the student er and sister. pounds of feed and, in addition, re- were present. The young couple body Wednesday morning, Mar. 1. Helen and JoAnn Wills are visit- moves one source of chick mortality received a large number of gifts. ing their uncle and aunt, Mr. and in the spring. They will make their home in Pon- Want Ads Get Results—Sell It. Mrs. Wilford Wills, this week. tiac where Mr. Davison is em- Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bond and Stack Between Waxed Paper ployed. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Decker visited Shape ground meat into patties, Sunday at the Clifford Jackson stack them in layers between waxed \Mr. and Mrs. John' Guisbert went home. paper in the freezing tray with a Wednesday to Kalamazoo to attend Mrs. Clifford Eobinson and chil- light cover until cooking -timel the funeral services for Mr. Guis- bert's sister, Mrs. E. J. Teskey, in that city on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lachlan MacLach- lan and children of Romeo were Sunday afternoon and evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Britt. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Severn of De- troit visited relatives here Wednes- day. A number from here attended the One of the very important functions of the American Red Cross is the auction sale of Arthur Fritz on direct communication it affords between the fighting man and his people Wednesday. back home. Here Red Cross Field Director John L. Barnes (left), of Miss Lila Fritz, pastor of the Eavetroughing and Sheet Metal Work White Plains, N. Y,; gives a message to Sgt. William J. McDonald, Jr., Nazarene church at Gagetown, was of Mamaroneck, N. Y. Picture was made in Sicily outside a straw Italian a caller at the Ostrum Summers Myers & Deming Water Systems hutch with the rear headquarters of the 1st Division near Mt. Etna. and Oscar -Webber homes Tuesday. On Masera Island, up in the Per- home town -immediately. It took Mrs. DeEtte J. Mellendorf and sian Gulf, where there is not a care of her, financed her operation son, Norris, were business callers Ideal Plumbing and Beating Co, single tree standing and the wind and saw that she had adequate in Bad Axe Tuesday afternoon. blows across the island ceaselessly, funds to provide for herself until the Cass City, Michigan Red Cross field men brought fishing allotment again came through. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Helwig of tackle, books and writing paper to When the Red Cross man ex- Cass City were Tuesday dinner service men. Most welcome gift plained what had happened to the guests at the Arthur Taylor home. from the Red Cross was clippers soldier's Commanding Officer, the Mr. Taylor and Mr. Helwig were for hair cutting—the boys had been latter promptly released the boy callers in Elkton the same day. without a barber for months. from the guard house. From then Mrs. Clara Oldenburg returned In Persia, a Red Cross Field Di- on the boy was all right. His wor- to the home of her daughter, Mrs'. rector was able to locate a soldier's ries were over, and the Army had Charles Britt, Sunday after visit- mother whom he hadn't seen for gained a good fighting man. ing relatives in Detroit the past • -New Perky Pique 25 years. All over the world, in every the- month. In Africa, Red Cross field men atre of war and active battle front The Grant-Elkland Grange will * -New Woven Chambray flew in Army planes, hitch-hiked in go the American Red Cross field meet on Friday evening with Mr. supply trucks, bumped in jeeps over men—helping soldiers with major and Mrs. James Milligan in Cass 9 -New Gay Seersucker bombed convoy routes, through and minor personal problems, bring- City on Mar. 10. blinding sand storms and glaring ing them recreational items such as Mr. and Mrs. Howard Britt and sun to help men with personal magazines, books, comfort articles, son, Billy, were callers in Cass THE COAL MINER athletic equipment and re-establish- City Tuesday. You'll want not one, but several of these, problems and emergency commu- nications, and to deliver magazines ing their contact with home. These Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. because they're pretty and fresh for at- and books, cigarettes and chocolate men share the conditions 'and haz- Charles Britt were Mr. and Mrs. to isolated posts and bases. ards under which the soldiers fight. V. M. Smith and three daughters home-wear, yet neat enough for down- They also share their lives. They of Wayne and Mrs. Ann Homer of In Italy, Red Cross field men ac- are on call day and night whenever Detroit. town shopping trips. companied the troops in on the in- they are needed-. vasion barges. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jamieson re- G.I.'s overseas have many prob- ceived word recently that their In India, a sergeant was sen- lems. Often home seems very, very son, Pfc. Dale Jamieson, had ar- tenced to^the guard house for dis- far away. With the Red Cross there rived safely in Australia. Mr. and orderly conduct. His officer couldn't at hand wherever he may be, the Mrs. Wilbert Ellis received the Cass City understand the boy's behaviour. He soldier knows he can always get in news that their son, Pfc. Floyd El- was a nice kid—he'd never gone to touch with home — that he need lis, arrived safely in Italy. pieces before. never feel alone with problems he Mr. and Mrs. Milton Woolner The officer asked the Red Cross doesn't know how tq solve himself. and children of Detroit, Mr. and Field Director to see him. The Red More than 3,000,000 service men Mrs. Frank Atkinson and son, Dale, Cross man discovered a very wor- passed through Red Cross field of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin ried boy. His wife had not been re- men's offices last year. Rasmussen and sons and Mr. and ceiving his allotments, she wasn't On the mud clogged roads of Mrs. Laurence Summers of Gage- well and needed an operation. She Italy, through the far jungles of town were Sunday visitors at the LentettValues thought the soldier must have can- New Guinea, on lonely desert posts. home of Mr. and Mrs. Ostrum celled his allotments and a misun- Red Cross field men take your place Summers. ANN PAGE MACARONI OR derstanding had arisen between beside your boy. In order to con- Ervin Andrews was a caller in them so that she was no longer tinue this service, the Red Cross Cass City Saturday. writing him. urgently needs contributions from The Woman's Society of Chris- Spaghetti 3 The field man got in touch with the American people to its $200,- tian Service met Thursday with ANN PAGE EGG the Red Cross chapter in the boy's i 000,000 War Fund drive this month. Mrs. Dugald MacLachlan. Mrs. DeEtte J. Mellendorf and Lb. son, Norris, were Thursday eve- Noodles ning callers at the homes of Wm. GAGETOWN NEWS Ashmore, Jr., and John Crawford ANN PAGE BOSTON STYLE near Gagetown. Mrs. Ralph Miska and son, Tom- Miss Sarah Cooley and Arthur daughter, Dolores, to Cpl. Clark my, and Mrs. Raymond Bierlein, Beans Carson of Pontiac were guests of Spaulding of Caro, who is sta- all of Bay City, spent Sunday at HOT CROSS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carson Wednes- tioned at Augusta, Ga. The bride the home of their parents, Mr. and day, Mar. 1. The occasion was the will reside with her parents for the Pkg. Mrs. Claud Martin. They also of 9 birthday of Fred Carson. In the present. called at the hospital to see their Buns . 19c evening, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mr. and Mrs. George Russell en- Streiter and son, Dean, of Union- tertained the March meeting of the COLD STREAM PINK ! ville and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cool- Gagetown Grange Tuesday eve- tall ey and sons, Arthur Junior, Fred ning. Salmon can Zlc and John, surprised Mr. Carson by Mr. and Mrs. Alphonsq Roche- bringing well filled baskets of good leau were in Bay City Friday and SBNNYBROOK RED In thousands of homes, electricity per- things to eat for a birthday dinner Like to feel Miss Catherine LaFave accompa- tall forms the vital job of keeping foods fresh which was enjoyed by all. nied them home to spend the week Salmon can 39c and guarding perishables from spoilage. Pvt. Victor Benninger of Camp end. Adair, Ore., had a 15-day furlough Mrs. Harold Johnson of Cass SOMETHING DIFFERENT And COAL is required to make electricity part of which was .spent with his City visited the first of the week mother, Mrs. Anna Benninger. Mrs. YOU'LL BE important—to No. 2»/2 with Mrs. Luther Murray at the your country and to your fight- can —as well as manpower, transportation, Victor Benninger of Detroit was Martin Walsh home. Spinach • 17c also a guest of Mrs. Benninger. ing mieifc—if you take over a vi- and other critical resources. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Hunter of tal job in the Army. SULTANA Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grappan and Alpena visited over the week end three children, who have been liv- In the Women's Army Corps No. 2 The Government asks everyone to save with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. you'll get expert Army training can ing on the Joseph Grappan farm, Daniel O'Rourke. that may pave the way to a PEAS electricity to save coal. You can conserve moved last week to the Darovitz postwar career. You'll have a IONA WHITE house on East State St., which was Edward Fischer last week pur- chance to improve your skill in the operation of your refrigerator by recently purchased by Dr. L. D. chased the store he is now occupy- or learn a new one—to meet No. 2 defrosting regularly. Don't keep a "snow- MacEae. ing from Mrs. M. P. Freeman. Mr. new people, see new places, CORN can lie Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lapak re- Fischer conducts a meat market have experiences youll remem- man" in the refrigerator! heavy frost on ceived word that their son, Pfc. and grocery business. ber all your life. A & P the cooling coils makes the motor run Bernard Lapak, is wounded and in Mr. and Mrs. ^Wm. C. Hunter Get full details about the No. 2 a hospital somewhere in Italy. and daughter, Frances, were Sun- WAC at any U. S. Recruiting can overtime. Open the refrigerator door as Miss Ortel Germain of Pitts- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Station. Or write for interest- Laughlin of Bad Axe. ing booklet. Address: The Ad- little as possible. Don't overcrowd the burgh, Pa., was a week-end guest jutant General, 4415 Munitions IONA GREEN of Mrs. Mary Germain. Mrs. Anna Wilson, 94, living in Lansing with her daughter, Mrs. Bldg., Washington 25, D. C. No. 2 shelves, and don't put hot foods in the Misses Martha MacArthur and (Women in essential war in- cans Lura DeWitt of Cass City were Geo. Garrison, is ill due to several dustry must have release from refrigerator to cool. Save electricity when- slight falls. Her delight was to Thursday callers of Mrs. J. L. Pur- their employer or the U. S. Em- LIBBY'S YELLOW CLING ever and wherever you can — in home dy. send postal cards to her many ployment Service). Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey of friends here, who will regret not No. 2»/2 and store and factory. Mclntyre road, Pt. Huron, called hearing from her. can on friends here Saturday en route SUNNYFIELD to Owendale to visit at the home GREENLEAP. of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson. Mrs. giant Wilson and Mrs. Bailey are sisters. Published in cooperation with the Mrs. Archie Gillies is numbered PEP Corn Flakes Mrs. Sherwood Rice, Sr., and with the sick this week. Mrs. Sherwood Rice, Jr., of Detroit THEM UP PURE — SWIFT'S BRAND visited relatives and friends here Mrs. Rayford Thore is still a Ib. patient in St. Joseph hospital in Sluggish hens may need a Thursday. conditioner such as Pkg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mosher and Ann Arbor. LARD . • children of Caseville were recent Mrs. George Arnott is still con- DR. SALSBURY'S IONA fined to her home, but is some bet- THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY guests at the home of Mr. and AVI-TAB. i 25-lb. Mrs. Joel McDermid. ter at this writing. r bag Raymond Kinney of Detroit has Mr. and Mrs. Leo Quinn' and Just mix it in tlhe mash- FLOUR purchased what was known as the family were dinner guests of Miss gives your hens a lift. WHITE HOUSE Maynard building from the present Christine Mclntyre in Bad Axe last owner, Dennis Rocheleau, and will Sunday. Frutehey Bean Co. The Fraser Aid society will meet take possession in May. Mr. and Cass City Phone 61R2 27e Mrs. Rocheleau plan on moving to in the church on Wednesday, Mar. BUY AN EXTRA WAR BOND TODAY! the Robt. Wills farm. 15. A potluck dinner and quilting A Member of Dr. Salsbury's Mr. and Mrs. George Lenhard of will be the order of the day. Nation-wide Poultry Health Caro, former residents here, have Service. announced the marriage of their Bead the want ads—page 5. FOUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1944. Cass City, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. George Bartle vis- Automatic Pilot Climate-Controlled From Field to Battleship ited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eitter near in This War Oranges and the other citrus fruits Farm products such as leather, Bad Axe Sunday. are typical climate-controlled prod- wool, cotton, turpentine, lumber ge The Pomona Grange will meet in Greater Than Last Improves Bombing ucts. They pan be produced on a into the structure of a modern ship. the Millington Methodist church commercial scale only in relatively for a daytime meeting on Tuesday, restricted areas in and near the Mar. 14. But Wounded Have Two Ruin Created in Air Raids tropics. There oranges and their Mrs. Joseph Tesho is ill and con- Norman Kitchen of Pontiac spent cousins, lemons, limes and grape- fined to her bed. from Saturday until Monday with i Mrs. David Horton of Detroit Chances to One in 1918. Credited to Device. fruit, manufacture generous supplies Miss Lura DeWitt and Mrs. John his sister, Mrs. Arminta Eohrbach. earae Wednesday of last week to of vitamin C, now considered so im- Bohnsack were Bay City callers on visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. WASHINGTON. — The Office of NEW YORK.—Details of "one of portant in human diet, and thus Wednesday's Market Miss Sharlie VanWinkle of Sagi-* America's best kept military se- Monday. naw spent the week end with her Eichard Bayley. War Information says that more make it possible to ship this life- men are killed outright in this war crets"—the use of an electronically sustaining gift to less favored climes. at Sandusky Yards Robert A. Mills of Hastings parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Van- Mrs. Jean Opie of Fowlerville controlled automatic pilot—were dis- spent the week end with his sister, Winkle. spent from Tuesday of last week than in the last, and that the ratio of killed in (action to other battle closed with army approval. Market March 8, 1944— Mrs. B. C. Patterson. Miss Betty Shepherd of Detroit until Saturday with her sister, Mrs. The device, said by the army air Mary Strickland. casualties is twice what it was in Mr. and Mrs. H. McGregory and spent last week in the home of Mr. 1918. force to have been "one of the fac- Good beef steers family of Shabbona spent Sunday and Mrs. Eay Fleenor, returning to Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Purlaki of However, those not killed outright tors responsible for the devastation" March 9, 1944. and heifers _>. 13.00-14.2t afternoon at the F. McGregory Detroit Friday. Harrisburg, Pa., came Monday of stand a better chance of surviving in raids over Europe and Asia, pro- Buying price— home. vides a stable platform for high al- Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. last week to the Harve Streeter than they did 25 years ago. Speed- First-figures, price at farm; sec- Fair to good 11.50-13.0t Miss Johanna Hommel of Sagi- farm which they have purchased. ier and more effective treatment of titude bombing "of vastly increased ond figures, price delivered -at ele- Fred White were their daughter accuracy," and its use was said to Common 9.50-11.00 naw came Monday to be the guest and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. the wounded is keeping more of these vator. Mrs. Edith Bardwell of Detroit be "equivalent to a material in- Grain. of Mrs. D. C. Elliott and other Gast, of Flint. came Monday evening and is spend- casualties alive. ' * Good beef cows —.10.00-11.3® friends. The comprehensive report, based crease in the number of planes par- Wheat No. 2, mixed, bu. 1.59 1.61 Mrs. Harold Asher left last ing a week or so with Mr. and Mrs. on information from army and navy ticipating in an attack." Fair to good Mr. and Mrs. Don Lorentzen and Clif Champion and other relatives. Oats, bu 89 .90 beef cows „„.„„„. 8.00- 9.5® •children visited Mrs. Lorentzen's Thursday to spend a week with her medical departments,, says greater The improvement was described Barley, cwt 2.57 2.60 •sister, Mrs. Wm. Smith, at Juhl husband, Pvt. Harold Asher, in Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bartle vis- destructive power of present ord- by the army air force and the Min- Rye, bushel 1.16 1.18 Stock bulls 20.00-80.0t Fort Knox, Ky. ited the Chas. Hendersons in No- nance, greater firepower and less neapolis-Honeywell Regulator com- Buckwheat 2.77 2.80 on Saturday. pany at a luncheon here. The com- Canners and Janet Wright, daughter of Mr. vesta Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hen- stabilization in prepared positions Shelled corn, bushel 1.12 1.14 Mrs. E. M. Taylor left Wednes- derson are recovering from recent are taking a greater toll of men. pany co-operated with the army air Beans. cutters ;. 5.00- 7.5® day to visit the remainder of the and Mrs. Fred Wright, is ill and The army, navy and marine corps force on its development after ma- has been confined to her bed for illnesses. Michigan Navy beans, 1942 Good bologna week with her daughter, Mrs. Ken- have lost 17,929 men since Pearl terial command officials at Wright or older 5.30 •neth Warren, in Detroit. the past two weeks. Miss Wanda Karr of Cass City Harbor, through September 30. That Field foresaw the need for a modi- Michigan Navy beans, 1943 bulls 9.50-10.5i Mrs. Wm. Wetters left for her Miss Caroline Garety was a and Mrs. Alice Huffman of Caro does not include missing and pris- fied instrument capable of accurate- spent last week end at Blooming- crop 5.97 6.00 Light bulls 9.00-lO.Ot home in Detroit Tuesday morning guest Saturday night and Sunday oners. ly controlling aircraft on high alti- Light cranberries, cwt 5.40 after visiting with her mother, of her sister and husband, Mr. and ton, Ind., as guests of Cadet Harold In the First World war, one army tude precision bombing missions. Dairy cows 70.00-145.00 E. Huffman. Light kidney beans, 1942 Mrs. John A. Caldwell, over the Mrs. John Sweeney, in Detroit. man was killed for every six wound- The disclosures were made in ac- and older 5.80 Feeder cattle ..20.00-70.0® week end. Mrs. Kenneth Parker left for ed, while in this war one has been cordance with army policy of in- Light kidr^ beans, 1943 crop 6.75 Mrs. Carrie Lewis of Deford, killed for every three wounded. The forming the public on major mili- Donna Mae and Marlene Lorent- Mrs. Frank Fisher of Caro and Fort Pierce, Florida, Wednesday Dark kidney-beans, 1942 Deacons 1.00- 9.0i zen, children of Mr. and Mrs. Er- morning to be near her husband, navy lost one killed for every two- tary developments when it is cer- Mrs. Sarah Kennedy of Bay City plus wounded in the last war, and tain the enemy no longer is in the and older 5.8C Good veal .16.00-17.0® nest Lorentzen, of Marlette, form- spent the week end with Mrs. Sam S 2-C Kenneth Parker, who is sta- D.urk kidney beans, 1943 crop 6.75 er residents here, are ill with tioned there. one killed for every one-plus wound- dark about them. Existence of the Culls and Blades. ed since Pearl Harbor. autopilot was unknown previously Produce. whooping cough. Butteifat, Ib _ 52 commons — 10.00-13.51 Mr. and Mrs. John Garety and Miss Alice Anthes entertained In the last war, the marine corps outside military services and the in- Fair to good 14.00-15.5t Mr. and Mrs. John Whale have a group of young ladies overnight had one killed for every five wound- dustrial organizations building and Butter, Ib 45 bought the house on South Seeger children of Wisner visited Mr. Eggs, dozen 28 Garety's sisters, Miss Caroline Saturday. Guests were the Misses ed; now it is one for four. •installing it. The improvement was Choice hogs, 200 street recently vacated by the Geo. Anna Kastraba, Ruth, Schenck, Six per cent of those wounded in accepted by the army air force in Livestock. to 250 pounds ....13.50-13.8t Eabideaus and will move there in Garety and Mrs. Marie Sullivan, Cows, pound 06 .09 Saturday. Winnifred Orr and Martha Knob- the last war died, while the percent- October, 1941, and for months was Choice hogs, 250 the near future. let. age now is 3.5, the army said. In standard equipment on American Cattle, pound 10 .12 to 300 pounds ....12.50-13.5t -Dick Krug of Ubly spent Eev. and Mrs. Melvin Vender, Mrs. Clara Streeter of Prescott the navy the percentage of wound- heavy bombers and some types of Calves, pound 15 Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Ernest Croft, Mrs. B. F. Ben- came Monday from Gagetown ed who died was 7.35 in 1918; now bomber-trainer planes. Hogs, pound 12% Heavy ....., 12.00-13.00 Bobbie Morrison and attended the kelman, Jr., Mrs. J. H. Bohnsack where she has been visiting in the it is 3.16. Of the 7,714 marines A spokesman said loss of some Poultry. Light hogs 10.00-12.5t Boy Scout party at the high school and Mrs. Martin McKenzie spent Leslie Beach home, to visit some wounded in the last war, 12 per cent planes bearing the equipment made Rock springers .26 Roughs 10.00-12.0t as Bobbie's guest. Wednesday in Flint. time with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. died, compared with 3.15 in this war. it reasonable to assume that the Leghorn springers 21 Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Squires of Tommy Fritz, who has been with Harve Streeter. Mental cases are running far enemy knew essential facts about it. Leghorn hens 18 Sale every Wednesday at 2 p. m. Flint visited their daughter, Mrs. his mother in Chicago, accompa- ahead of those for the First World Alfred M. Wilson, vice president Rock hens 23 Guests at the home of Mr. and war. in charge of the company's aero- .Stanley McArthur, Monday and at- nied his father, Francis Fritz, home Mrs. Leo Hall Sunday were Mr. Sandusky Livestock tended the Lenten retreat in the Sunday and is with his grandmoth- and Mrs. Charles Mopin and family nautical division, described the auto- Evangelical church. er, Mrs. I. A. Fritz. pilot as designed "to take over com- of Caro and Mr. and Mrs. Harry 3,771 Aliens Interned pletely the duties of the pilot on Sales Company John A. Benkelman is still a pa- Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Keating en- Forshee and daughters, Harriett tertained over the week end, Eobt. Out of 938,000 in U. S. bombing runs" and "to hold the W. H. Turnbull Worthy Tait tient in the Morris hospital and his and Carlan, of Akron. plane on a designed course without Marlette Livestock condition is quite s%rious. No Keating of Ypsilanti, Miss Mildred WASHINGTON. — Attorney Gen- Auctioneers Mr. and Mrs. Donald Seed and eral Francis Biddle announced that wavering." He added that it was not marked change has been apparent Karr of Lansing, and Mrs. L. E. son, Donald, spent Saturday with Sales Company Karr of .Traverse City. since Pearl Harbor it had been nec- designed to replace pilots, but to in the past few days. Mrs. Geo. Seed and Mrs. Delia give them maximum protection. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur essary for the Federal Bureau of Market, Mar. 6, 1944— The Woman's Society of Chris- Lauderbach and attended the final Investigation to take into custody tian Service meeting will be held at Battel in Pleasant Home hospital, games of the district basketball a son, Mar. 3. He has been named only 14,738 aliens of enemy national- Censor Gives a Dollar; Top veals ...... 16.50-17.00 the home of Mrs. John McGrath, tournament here that evening. ity as persons potentially dangerous Mar. 16, at 2:30. The leader will for his grandfathers, John Benja- Soldier's Wife Gets $700 Fair to good 15.00-16.00 min, and weighed eight pounds. Mrs. Kenneth Doverspike and to the security of the United States. be Mrs. Earl Douglas. daughter, Cheryie, of Erie, Pa., are Of this number 3,771 are now in- SOUTH BEND, IND.—The censor Commons 10.50-14.00 Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ealph Miss Alice Anthes was a guest spending two weeks with the form- terned, 4,113 have been paroled and who placed a dollar in a letter con- Young and Mrs. George Young at dinner and overnight of Mr. and er's aunt, Mrs. John McGrath, and 1,444 released outright after hear- taining two others which a soldier Deacons 1.00- 8.50 Cemetery Saturday were Mrs. Geo. Young's Mrs. Mack Little and family on other relatives. Mrs, Doverspike ings before local alien enemy hear- had mailed his family had no idea Best butcher son-in-law, Ezra Bremer, and Bert Wednesday in honor of Miss An- is the former Dorothy Schenck. ing boards. The remainder were re- it was the nucleus of a welcome thes' birthday which was Thursday. cattle 13.00-13.70 Cole, both of Columbiaville. John A. Sandham spent Satur- leased after preliminary hearings be- bank account. Walter Anthes, who has spent Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold day and Sunday in St. Johns and fore United States attorneys. Private Edward N. Kleitz, serv- Medium :....12.00-13.00 Wells Sunday afternoon and Mon- Mr. Biddle revealed that the 3,771 ing overseas, sent $2 to a daughter the winter in California, expected Lansing. He was accompanied in a children's home and asked her to leave Monday of this week for day were Mr. Wells' mother, Mrs. home by Mrs. Sandham, who had aliens interned represent less than Commons 8.50-10.50 Largest and Finest Stock Ever Lillie Wells, of Mayville and a one-half of 1 per cent of the more to pray for her mother, af patient in Texas and from there will go to visited in the homes of their a tuberculosis hospital. The censor Feeder cattle .18.50-76.00 Florida before returning home. cousin, Orel Smalley, of Lake daughters, Mrs. Eoy Briggs, in St. than 938,000 enemy aliens in the in This Territory at Caro, Orion. United States. increased the amount to $3—and Light bulls 9.50-10.90 Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Olrich of Johns, and Mrs. Archie Vallier, in persons far and wide read about it. Michigan. Pontiac and Alfred Freeman of De- Mrs. Herb Ludlow and children Lansing. Among those interned are 1,853 Stock bulls 35.00-144.00 Germans, 111 Italians, 1,798 Japa- Mrs. Kleitz reported that in the troit came Saturday and attended and Mr. and Mrs. John West ac- Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Dupuis and last few weeks they have sent her the Heron-Davidson wedding re- companied Herb Ludlow to Mill- nese, 6 Hungarians and 2 Rumani- Best beef Miss Caroline Garety left late Sat- ans. and her children $700. Charles F. Mudge ception at the Nick Alexander ington Sunday from where he left urday evening to spend Sunday in cows 9.50-10.00 with a fellow-worker for Detroit Local Eepresentative home in Grant township. Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Dupuis vis- Yankee Doughnut Stand Fair to good 8.00- 9.00 where they attended a Detroit Edi- ited the former's brother and fam- New Zealand Prisoners Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wanner at- son company school of instruction Gutters 6.50- 7.50 Phone 99F14 tended a Gideon rally at the Wilber ily, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Dupuis, Win Degrees in Germany Beats Army to Salamaua F. Jones home at Gilford Wednes- for a week. and children, and Miss Garety vis- WITH ALLIED TROOPS AT banners 65.00-137.00 day evening. Mr. Wanner, presi- Mrs. Celia Edgerton, who has ited her sister, Mrs. John Sweeney. WELLINGTON, N. Z.—New Zea- SALAMAUA, NEW GUINEA.—Sol- spent several weeks with relatives land university has just gained its diers call it "the Salamaua Salva- 3est hogs .13.60-14.10 dent of the organization, spoke on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Greenleaf took first graduates inside Germany. A the topic, "Peas in a Pod." at Brown City and Clio, returned Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hunt and tion army," and it's been doing a 'Jght hogs ...... 10.50-12.50 to her home. Friday. Mrs. A. C. new degrees list includes war pris- roaring business. Somehow Red Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bohnsack of daughters, Sally and Jane, to De- oners who have completed study JBay City enjoyed Sunday with the Edgerton and son, Andy, of Clio troit Tuesday. Jane returned home Cross workers John Taylor of Roughs 10.50-11.80 CARO, MICHIGAN brought her home and were guests courses. Gramercy Park, N. Y., and Leo rf owner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. with the Greenleafs to Cass City. The first graduates are Capt. J. iale every Monday at 1:00 P. M. PHONE 458 ~H. Bohnsack. A delicious dinner over night of Mrs. A. C. Edger- Mr. and Mrs. Hunt left Detroit for Schwartz of Washington,*D. C., man- ton's parents, Dr. and Mrs. I. A. H. Hall, former newspaper editor aged to get onto the-Salamaua Isth- was served in honor of George's Lafayette, Ind., where Sally will and later public relations officer of Fritz. stay with her aunt, Mrs. Warn mus ahead of the main body of "Mrthday which was near that date. the New Zealand Expeditionary American troops. They pitched their Mrs. Chas. Kilgore of Deford A group of farmers met at the Jackson, while Mr. and Mrs. Hunt force, who was captured in Greece Hay Creek schoolhouse Wednes- go to Colorado to visit. and has just been graduated as a tent beside a huge shell crater on ;and Mrs. Harold Biddle of Decker day evening, Mar. 1, and discussed the beach and started hawking their returned to their homes Monday About 20 relatives enjoyed din- Bachelor of Laws, and L. D. Lee, coffee and doughnuts — as the keeping farm account books and ner with Mrs. E. J. Brown, Sr., in who received a Bachelor of Com- ;after spending several days with questions on income taxes. Edwin amazed Americans piled off their -their sister, Mrs. Ealph Youngs, her home near Wickware Saturday merce degree, for which he had Baur, agricultural teacher of the completed most of his study before landing boats. 'assisting with the moving. to help her celebrate her 79th birth- Cass City school, was the instructor day. The dinner was potluck with his departure overseas. Mrs. Ealph Ward, Mrs. Arthur Lit- of the evening. The group brought Down Payment Cut for tle and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Little a pretty birthday cake, the gift of lunch and engaged in a good time. Mrs. Carrie Lewis of Deford and New U. S. Gun Can Hit Home Buyers by OP A How to Write a attended the funeral of Mrs. Myr- Friends and neighbors of Mrs. tle Dorman Andrews, wife of Del- Mrs. Sam Blades to grace the ta- WASHINGTON. — The Office of Clara Spaven surprised her Friday ble. The guest of honor received Bomber 12 Miles High Price Administration lowered the bert Andrews, in the Methodist on the occasion of her birthday DENVER. — A new heavy gun church in Caro on Friday after- many gifts. Those who attended down payment requirement for when about 30 enjoyed potluck were Mrs. Sarah Kennedy of Bay which will fire a shell 12 miles high, noon. house purchases from the 33% to 20 dinner in the home of her daugh- City, Mrs. Frank Fisher of Caro, or twice the present ceiling of bomb- per cent. Want Ad Mrs. Jos. Sahlmark and daugh- ter-in-law, Mrs. Watson Spaven. Mrs. Lewis of Deford, Mr. and ers, was revealed by Maj. Gen. L. H. ter, Linda, of Detroit, came last Liberalization of the down pay- Bingo was the entertainment for Mrs. Wm. Gracey, Mrs. Thos. Nic- Campbell Jr., chief of ordnance. ment is in line with settled OPA rent Thursday to spend a few weeks the afternoon. Mrs. Spaven was ols, and Mrs. Wm. Brown and fam- General Campbell described the control policy to relax provisions of with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. P. presented with a gift from the ily of Wickware, Mr. and Mrs. new weapon as a 120-millimeter gun, the rent regulation affecting sales A. Schenck. Dr. Sahlmark is ex- group. ( Lorn Brown, Mrs. E. L. Kilbourn, which can throw its projectile 60,000 where the situation permits. The pected to spend the«,week end in the Mrs. Eobt. Hoadley was guest of Mrs. T. C. Hendrick, Mrs. Sam feet, and at the same time can be action was taken in recognition of Schenck home. honor Friday evening when Mrs. Blades and Mrs. J. S. McCrea. used at lower levels. The gun is "the some abatement in the acute pres- Guests in the J. D. Sommers most beautiful thing I ever saw," sure for housing in centers of war Harold Wells entertained the of- Campbell said. The gun, he said, home over the week end were Mrs. ficers of Echo Chapter, O. E. S., in PLEASANT HOME HOSPITAL production for the country as a Sommers' sister, Mrs. Pauline Ack- was much better than the Germans' whole. the Wells home. Visiting and 88-millimeter. erly, nurse at Dowagiac, and Geo. games were enjoyed and the host- Born of Wakelee, Mr. and Mrs. Patients recently admitted and in FURNITURE FOR SALE ess served light refreshments. The Pleasant Home hospital Wednesday Three Germans Executed Frank Wolf of South Bend, Ind., guest of honor, whose marriage Austrians and Italians afternoon included: Emerson Ken- For 'Defeatist Views' and H. S. Harmon of Emmett. was announced recently," was pre- nedy, Mrs. Pearl Creger, Mrs. Har- Reported Fraternizing 1. Article. 9. Original cost. Eev. and Mrs. Clarence Graham sented with a gift from the group. old Perry and infant daughter, NEW YORK.—The German news and son of Detroit were week-end PORT BOU, SPAIN.—A division of agency DNB said that three more 2. How many. 10. Price and terms. The Woman's Missionary society Claud Martin, Mrs. Arthur Battel Austrian alpinists ordered to rout guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. of the Presbyterian church met Germans had been executed for 3. Size and style. 11. Reason for sell- and infant son, Mrs. Archie McAl- about 10,000 Italian troops loyal to "defeatism." C. U. Brown. Eev. Mr. Graham with Mrs. G. A. Tindale Thursday pine and infant son born Mar. 6, Premier Marshal Badoglio from the 4. Color and finish. ing. preached morning and evening in afternoon, Mar. 2. Mrs. Claud Karr The broadcast, heard by U. S. and Janet Perry, all of Cass City; French maritime Alps fraternized government monitors, reported that 5. Material and 12. When and where the Baptist church in the place of was assistant hostess. Mrs. John Max Marker of Unionville; Mrs. with them instead and even supplied the Eev. Mr. Green, who had pre- McGillvray conducted a devotional one of those executed, a 45-year-old construction. it can be seen. Wm. McEae and infant daughter, them munitions, a border dis- waiter, was accused of trying to "un- viously been announced. service and Mrs. E. M. Taylor and born Mar. 7, and Mrs. Wm. Griffin patch said. This state of affairs was 6. Used how long. 13. Name, address A few of Dickie Dillman's friends Mrs. Ernest Eeagh gave talks on dermine the morale of the home of Decker; Newell Hubbard of De- reported finally to have forced with- front by making extraordinary dis- 7. Conditions. and phone num- helped him celebrate Ms fifth birth- the American Indian, using maps ford; Miss Dorothy Burger of San- drawal of the Austrians from the re- 8. Special features. ber. to designate various locations. ruptive statements in inns and ex- day Saturday afternoon. For lunch, dusky; and Mrs. Muriel McLeod gion between Nice and Mfenton and pressing defeatist views to custom- guests were seated around a table Light refreshments were served. and Chloe Harmon of Caro. their replacement by an SS division ers." The other two men were 60 which was graced with a birthday Twenty-nine attended the regu- Patients discharged the past and a regiment of Nazi mountain- years old. cake which had five candles. Ice lar meeting of the Ladies' class of week: Mrs. David Stuckey and ba- eers. EXAMPLE cream was served. Guests included the Methodist Sunday school last by of Utica; Mrs. Alivn Ehodes and Son of Guadalcanal Hero Freddie and Susan Tyo, Martin Thursday at the home of Mrs. son of North Branch; Mrs. Jerry LAEGE Overstuffed Davenport. Kercher and Dickie Joos. Thqmas Colwell. The husbands Heronemus and son of Deckerville; HoIe-in-One Is Kept Commands Patrol Chaser Soundly built, hardwood frame, Members of the Townsend club were also invited to the meeting Mrs. John Linzner and infant son, Secret From His Wife WASHINGTON.—Lieut. Daniel J. full-spring-and-web construction. met in the Omar Glaspie home on which started with a planned pot- Carl Wilcox, Irwin Knickerbocker, SPOKANE, WASH. — Golfer Callaghan Jr., son of Rear Adm. Taupe mohair cover, three loose Monday evening. A program of luck dinner at noon. A birthday and Albert Gostick, all of Union- Shine McKenna's friends kept his Daniel J. Callaghan, killed when a cushions. Used 8 months, shows music and readings was presented cake with five candles honored ville; PSter Adolf and Ezra Boice secret well. shell tore the bridge from the USS no wear. Cost $80. Moving to by Mrs. Isaac Gingrich and son, those whose birthdays come in of Sandusky, Stanley Lewicki and News that he scored a 199-yard San Francisco in the Battle of Guad- smaller house. Your opportunity Orland, Mrs. George Hartsell, Mrs. March. Those having anniver- Mell Ford of Silverwood; Mrs. Alex hole-in-one in the middle of the alcanal, has taken command of a at $35. Call at residence any Frank Hall, Mrs. Ella Vance, Mrs. saries this month are: Mrs. John Heussner and Irene Navarro of summer didn't leak out until the patrol chaser, the navy has an- day but Sunday, 6872 Washing- Herbert Bartle, Clem Tyo and Mrs. Whale, Mrs. Kate Fike, Mrs. Anna Decker; Marvin Paape of Snover; other day. nounced. ton Ave., Cass City. Phone 777. Omar Glaspie. Potluck supper was Patterson, Mrs. H. M. Willis, and Marvin Greenwood and Jean La- When the ball hit the cup he Callaghan was an end on the Uni- served. The meeting of the auxil- Mrs. Thomas Colwell. Devotionals Fond of Caro; Harold Ballagh and didn't whoop with glee. He said: versity of California Rose Bowl iary will be held next Monday eve- in charge of Mrs. Colwell were Maxine Osentoski of Ubly; Mrs. S. "Gosh, fellas, my wife doesn't champions who defeated Alabama ning at the home of Mrs. Herbert readings from a Lenten booklet, A. Bradshaw, Orville Wilson and know I'm playing golf today." 18 to 0 in 1937. Bartle. "The Sanctuary." the Wagner baby, all of Cass City. Cass 'Gi%, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1944. PAGE FIVE. While You Wonder If these Columns Are Worth Reading. Others Reap Its Profits C-J ' ' JL / •

RATES—Liner of 25 words or FOR SALE—Coronado table model UNITED DAIRY Farmers' meet- FOR SALE—One cow, 5 years old, FOR SALE—McCormick-Deering less, 25 cents each insertion. radio. Call 157F3. 3-10-lp ing at the Deford Town hall, on calf by side; one coming three, F-20 tractor, rubber in front; 2- Letters from Boys ®ver 25 words, one cent a word Monday night, March 13, 1944. due 15th of March; grade Hoi-, , bottom 12-inch John Deere plow; for each insertion. FOR SALE—400 bushels Huron 3-10-1 stein. These cows are right. also brown horse, 9 years old, in the Service oats 2 years old; 2 horses (choice John Slack, Deford. 3-10-1 weight 1250, sound and a good FOE SALE—Bound Oak cook from 4)); set good work harness FOR SALE—Trailer house, Cot- worker. Orville Hutchinson, 7 Concluded from page 1. stove. It's a beauty. Do not call nearly new; fresh cow, 6 years tage Cruiser, length 19% ft., and FOR SALE—Four cows and four miles west, 2 north of Cass City. off the civilians' feet. I never saw , ©n Sunday. Charles Freshney. old, calf by side. Bert Hendrick, a '39 Ford. Harmond Nichols, 4 so many bare feet at one time as 1 heifers, springing. Alex Heus- 3-10-lp Phone 154F42. 3-10-lp < 4 west, 1 south, % west of Cass miles east, 3 south, 2 /a east of sner, 4 miles east, 2 south, 2 I did then. City. 3-10-2p Cass City. 3-10-2p FOR SALE—Allis-Chalmers No. "You can't help but feel sorry PLACED IN WRONG car by mis- east, Vz mile south of Cass City. 3-10-lp - 40 combine in very good condi- for them 'in one way and then I fo the' take, Saturday, Mar. 4, black bag WHITE FLEMISH Giant and FOR SALE—About 80 bushels of tion. Price, $290.00. Earl Ma- get to thinking if it weren't for containing box of crackers and Black Dutch rabbits. Pedigreed corn in the ear. John Mark, harg, 6 north of Cass City. them and the Nazi I wouldn't be and utility junior bucks and does. Phone 263R2. 3-10-lp FINAL CLEARANCE of all our grapefruit. Mrs. Anthony But- rayon dresses—25 per cent off 3-10-lp here. I'm not here because I want iy ROC5ER B. WHITMAN ler. Phone 132F22. 3-10-lp Also a few seniors. Priced one to be. dollar and up. Waun's Rabbitry, FOR SALE—Allis-Chalmers" com- our regular price. Pinney Dry FOR SALE—25 Rock pullets, 8 FOR SALE—Case field cultivator bine with motor, pick-up, bean at- Goods Company. 3-10-1 "I've been very busy lately burn- Boger B. Whitman—WNU Features. • IVz miles north of Snover. months old, starting to lay. ing ammunition and we have been in very good condition. 6.50-20 3-10-lp tachment and clover seed screen. Frank Sinclair, 2 south, % east POLISHING OLD COINS truck tube, practically new. Ed- Used 2% seasons and in good LOST—Two No. 3 ration books doing a pretty good job capturing of Gagetown. 3-10-lp quite a few prisoners and finishing ward Hahn, 3% miles north, Vz FOR SALE—McCormick-Deering shape. Caro phone 9483. Jack with names of Clare Kenney and Question: I have some old "'silver east of Cass City. 3-10-lp feed grinder, size 10 inch. W. A. Donahue. 3-10-lp Martin E. Kenney. Finder please FOR SALE—Anderson oil burning some of them up for good. The peo- and copper coins that have become Parrott. Phone 148F21. 3-10-lp return to owners. 3-10-1 brooder stove, 500 chick size,! ple back home might think that FOUND — Pair of ladies' tan discolored and tarnished. How can SALE—A purebred Holstein price, $10.00; also battery set *we're not going fast enough but I brighten them up again? bull calf two weeks old. Clarence FOR SALE—Early seed potatoes, gloves. Owner call at Chronicle j WANTED—A woman to do house Coronado raido, complete with when you fight in hills you can't $2 per bushel. Also eating po- office. l> 3-10-1 Answer: Good silver polish always Merchant. Phone 103F13. 3-10-lp work. M. E. Kenney, Cass City. batteries, price $12.00. Edward use armor enough to do much good. is a stand-by for shining silver. An- tatoes. Ora Blakely, 4 miles east, 3-10-1 E. Hartwick, 4 north, 1% east After you take one hill there is al- FOR SALE—8 Hereford heifers, GOOD SORREL gelding, 3 years other method that sometimes is used 3 north, % west of Cass City. of Cass City. 3-10-2p ways another one to take and it is to put the silver in an aluminum coming 2 years old, with calf. 3-10-lp old, partly broke, for sale. John SWEDISH SEED Oats for sale. has to be done by foot soldiers and Sherman Bye, 1 mile west, 2% Zinnecker, 5 miles north, % east Lewis Law, 1 mile east, 2 north GET SKILLED Cleaning! We've pan, cover with hot water and add you can't go as fast as by vehicle. baking or washing soda; the amount north of Cass'City. 3-10-tf LAWN MOWER sharpening — I of Cass City. 3-10-lp of Cass City. 3-10-2p built our reputation by giving! "The other night I had quite an have purchased the lawn mower will depend on the other quantities— POULTRY Wanted—Drop postal a skilled and careful cleaning' experience. While I was digging a for an ordinary dishpan, about a sharpener from John West and LOST—Ration Book No. 4. Finder A SMALL pocketbook with $10 and pressing service. We sincere- gun position the enemy artillery card to Stephen Dodge, Cass please return same to Jimmie was lost between Mac & Scotty's tablespoonful may be right. You may City. Will call for any amount am ready to sharpen your mow- ly believe you'll find it pays in opened up. I could hear the shells have to follow up by some rubbing ers. Bring them early and be Champion, Cass City. 3-10-2p and A & P store. Please leave at many ways to place your clean- | coming and as I knew it was go- at any time. Phone 142F12. Chronicle office or notify Jerome with silver polish. Tarnished cop- 5-7-tf ready with a mower in first class ing "problems" in our hands. We ing to be close, I dropped my shov- per can be cleaned by washing with condition for your lawn. Work MILK ROUTE for sale. Goes into Root. 3-10-lp pick up and deliver in Cass City el and ran behind a hill'. I re-- Sebewaing. '42 Ford truck, new ordinary vinegar (hot is better than JUST RECEIVED some picture done at my home. Mason Wil- every Monday and Thursday. mained there until it ,was over. cold) in which salt has been dis- frames in three different sizes. son, 6433 Garfield. 2-25-tf box. Owner going into Navy. See i LOST in Cass City, child's brown Eicher's Cleaners, Pigeon. 3-3-tf leather mitten for left hand. Then I went back and finished my solved; use as much salt as will be E. A. Wanner. 3-10-2 Stanley Asher at Cass City Oil'. gun position.. FOR SALE—McCormick-Deering and Gas, Co. 3-10-lp j Finder please call Alva McAl- FOR SALE—McCormick-Deering j absorbed. Follow by rinsing thor- pine. No. 102F4. 3-10-1 W 30 tractor, just overhauled,1 "I hope this war ends pretty soon oughly with clear water; do not 200 BUSHELS of white oats for P-O, two 14-in. bottom, in good because I've been overseas' just sale. Suitable for seed. Lowell condition. Roy Loomis, 4 miles FOR SALE—Syracuse riding plow,' in good shape, and a 2 14-inch leave any traces of the solution on also a Superior grain drill for FOR SALE—Restaurant with beer bottom plow. New 4-row horse about 21 months and that is too the metal. Wipe the copper dry. If Sickler, 3 miles south, % mile west, % north of Cass City. long for anyone especially if it's east of Cass City. 3-3-2p 3-10-lp parts. Would like to buy a few and billiard room. Will sell cultivator. John Meininger, Jr., necessary, follow by rubbing with Jersey heifers free from bangs. 1 equipment and lease building or almost a year's front line duty. I metal polish. 1 mile south, 2Vz west of Gage-, * * * HAY FOR SALE—About 8% tons FOR SALE—One purebred Ayr- Glenn Tuckey, phone 135R3. sell complete. See R. S. Kerby- town. 3-3-3p sure would be happy if I were in clover and timothy mixed. Joe shire bull, Findley Bros, breed; 3-10-1 son, Cass City. 3-3-tf the vicinity of White creek in Tus- Paper Over Insulation Milroth, 4 miles east, 2 south, 2 also 20 bus. of Early Ohio seed cola county instead of here." Question: We wish to paper the east of Cass City. 3-10-lp potatoes and 25 bus. of Early EXPERT WHEEL balancing—We WANTED TO RENT—40, 60 or 80 Girl Wanted to Work Karl was wounded in action some walls of our seven-room house. The Rose potatoes. Arthur Gerou, 7 balance wheels to run true and acre farm; money rent. Ernest time ago. He has been awarded the walls are finished with insulating FOR SALE—Team of Belgian miles west of Cass City. 3-10-1 without vibration at all speeds. Barnes, 1025 North Main St., FULL TIME. purple heart. board. Should we first apply glue horses (geldings), 4 and 5 years Assures steering ease, saves Rochester, Mich. 3-3-2p Inquire sizing? old, weight about 3200. Team of PERMANENT Wave, 59c! Do your tires. Howard Asher$ Chrysler- Answer: Not only will the wall- white mares, weight about 2400, own permanent with Charm-Kurl Plymouth, Caro. 4-30-tf SEED FOR SALE—20 bushels of niiiiiiiimwiimimiiiimmmimmmmunmimiimimmiiniimiiuiiiiuBj board have to be sized, but the joints 10 years old. See A. B. Quick, 4 Kit. Complete equipment, includ- good timothy seed, recleaned. A Gamble Store will have to be filled and a layer of south, % west of Cass City eve- ing 40 curlers and shampoo. Easy FOR SALE—Easter greeting cards house, 2 story, for sale for sal- lightweight dry felt, applied over nings, or on Sec. 16, Aimer Twp., to do, absolutely harmless. by the box. E. A. Wanner. 3-10-2 vage. Also some new lumber. PLENTY OF BOX Springs and Rationing at a the surface before wallpapering. Be- 3 miles north of Caro Standpipe Praised by thousands including Donald Shier, 12 miles west and mattresses. Single, three-quarter cause of space limitations, I cannot during the day. Cass City phone Fay McKenzie, glamorous movie FOR SALE—Ranges, heaters, gas % mile south of Sandusky. and full size. Cass City Furniture give you a complete description of 146F11. 3-10-2p star. Money refunded if not sat- and oil stoves, half-horse gas 3-3-3p Store. 3-3-tf this process. Most manufacturers of motor, Briggs & Stratton, dav- Glance... isfied. L. I. Wood & Co. 2-11-lOp IIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllillilltllllllHHilllllllllillllllllllinilllHIIIIIIIIIIUIIIHIIIIIIIIl insulating boards, however, publish FOR SALE—Oliver 42 walking enport and chair with brand new FOR SALE — McCormick-Deering THE DAIRY COW is a factory (a leaflets giving complete instructions plow and 6«ft. horse disc in good TRY KENNEY'S for some of your covers, radios, clocks, 35 ft. end- tractor 22-36, all on rubber, in milk factory). Without the raw Boards open to the public 10 on the right method; which they condition. Babich Bros., 2 miles groceries; good staple goods and less 6-in. rubber belt, nice cup- A-l condition. Inquire of H. R. material (feed), she cannot make a. m. to 5 p. m., every weekday. will send to you or your local dealer west, 1 south, % west of De- priced right. Kenney's Grocery board, other furniture. Second Hyde, McCormick implement the finished product (milk). Your Processed Food. may be able to supply you with such ford. 3-3-2 and Creamery. 10-7-tf Hand Store. 3-10-lp dealer, Caro, Mich. 2-25-3p job as a dairyman is to supply Green stamps K, L and M are a pamphlet. her with the right amount of « ,* * FOR SALE—Automatic revolving FARMERS—I will truck your WHEN YOU have livestock for good through Mar. 20. Blue 10-point Pre-war First Line good feed (Economy Dairy Feed) stamps A8, B8, C8, D8, and E8 in WEATHERPROOFING chute incubator, capacity 220 livestock to Marlette on Mon- sale, call Reed & Patterson. for sale by Elkland Roller Mills. OLD CHIMNEY Tires e£Ss>, practically new; one days. Call me. Cass City phone Telephone 52, 32 or 228. 8-15-tf book 4 are good through May 20. Phone 15. 3-3-4 Meats, Cheese, Butter, Fats, 600x16, $13.85, Federal tax James-way oil brooder, broods 140F2. Ben McAlpine. 6-4-tf Question: What mixture should I 500 chicks. Robert Morse, 4 east, COMBINE—John Deere, 5% ft. Canned Fish, Canned Milk. included. use to fill in the loose bricks on the 10 south of Cass City, first house Batteries, 51 Plate cut, power take-off, on rubber, Brown stamps Y and Z in Book part of my chimney that is ex- on west side of road. 3-10-lp posed to weather above the roof? I Arnold Copeland ^Heavy Duty, used one full season and in good 3 are good through Mar. 20. Red Gamble Store shape, $850. John Talbot, 359 S. should like to make the chimney FOR SALE—Several good regis- 10-point stamps A8, B8, and C8 in TRADE OR SALE — Team of ' $6.25 exchange. Jessie St., Pontiac. 3-3-2p Book 4 are good through May weatherproof. tered and grade Guernseys, Auctioneer Answer: Begin by raking out the mares, bay and grey, 4 and 8 some fresh, some springing; al- 20. Waste kitchen fats are re- years old, weight about 1200 and Gamble Store HARNESS OILING — Bring in deemed at two ration points plus crumbling mortar between the so Chevrolet pickup 1939, new FARM AND STOCK SALES your harness for cleaning and bricks to a depth of a half inch or 1500. Lyle Roach, 7 miles south, tires, rebuilt motor and one reg. four cents a pound. 1% east of Cass City. 3-10-1 FOR SALE—Rutabagas, excellent oiling now. Standard Service, Sugar. more. Brush out all loose cement. Guernsey bull, 1 yr. old. Basil HANDLED ANYWHERE. Station, Elkton. 3-3-4p SHERIFF-GOSLIN Roofing Co. — Quick, 4 south, % west of Cass stock feed, $10.00 per ton. Kind- Stamp No. 30 in Book 4 is good ling wood, $4.00 per cord and roofing and siding contractors, City. Phone 146F15. 3-10-2p CASS CITY WANT TO BUY some heavy hens. for five pounds indefinitely. Stamp $2.50 for half cord, delivered in Kenneth Auten, 4 north, 1 west No. 31 good April 1. Stamp No. 40 since 1906. Guaranteed roofs WANTED—150 old horses for fox and siding. Estimates furnished Telephone 145F12. town. Gordon Stirton, 7 miles of Cass City. Telephone 157F13. in Book 4 is good through Feb. 28, feed. Must be alive. Otto Montei, north, 2% east of Cass City. 3-3-2p 1945. free. C. D. Butler, Fairgrove. Fairgrove. Caro phone 954-R-5. 3-3-4p Phone 85F14. 2-25-3p Shoes. 11-8-tf Tires and Tubes WANT TO RENT modern home. THE F. W. B. Ladies' Aid of No- C. F. MUDGE represents the State Write to Box XY, cjo Chronicle. Stamp 18 in Book 1 and No. 1 FOR SALE—Pontiac coupe, 1937, Most complete stock of grade airplane stamp in Book 3 good for vesta will meet at the home of heater, defroster, new full year Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of 3-3-2p Mrs. Robt. Homer Tuesday, Mar. III tires in Northeastern Mich- Flint, Mich. Residence, 6378 Ar- 1 pair each until further notice. license ptate, 5 tires. Inquire at igan. All sizes in used truck gyle Road. Address, R 3, Cass Gasoline. 14. Everyone welcome. 3-10-1 Sam's Tavern. 2-25-tf Now Is the Time tires. All sizes in new pre- City. Phone 99F14. 2-11-tf A-10 coupons are good for three JUNE CLOVER seed for sale. war truck tubes, all sizes in to plan for spring house cleaning. gallons through Mar. 21. B, C, B-l Frank Cranick, 4 miles west and grade one passenger tires, GOOD USED harness for sale. and C-l stamps are good for 2 % south of Cass City. 3-10-1 Bicycle Tires and SAVE 40% ON WALL PAPER Soak the brickwork with water and some pre-war. All sizes in J. Diaz shoe repair shop, J. V. gallons until further notice. B-2 then pack with a mixture of one Riley, Proprietor. 2-18-tf AND PAINTS. FOR SALE—Eleven feeder pigs, Tubes passenger pre-war new inner and C-2 and C-3 stamps are good part cement, one part hydrated lime about 40 pounds apiece. Clayton tubes. Gamble Store for 5 gallons until used. and five parts clean, coarse building O'Dell, 4 miles west, 1% north, Coller Texaco Service Wanted Tire Inspection Deadlines. sand, adding only enough water to % west of Cass City. 3-10-lp Gamble Store Where M-15 crosses M-21 POTATOES for sale. Wanted— For A coupon holders, Mar. 31; make a workable mixture. You can About 10 pigs, 6 or 7 weeks old, get a colorless waterproof coating Davison, Mich. Phone 164. for C-coupon holders, May 31; and 25 TONS of good alfalfa and tim- at reasonable price. Wm. O'Mal- for B-coupon holders, June 30. or cement base paint to apply to "ECONOMY" Dairy Feeds tested 2-25-tf othy hay for sale. Bert Clara, % and proven on the farm are a ley, 1% miles south of Novesta Fuel Oil. the chimney. mile east of Gagetown. 3-10-2 * * * good buy, quality and prices con- CHICKS! CHICKS! From high Corners. 3-3-2p Period 3 coupons good through sidered. For sale by Elkland Eggs Mar. 13. Period 4 coupons are good Roof Gutters SEBEWAING Monument Works, standards of breeding and incu- FOR SALE —. Modern furnished Question: Is it advisable to use as- 101 E. Main St.—Order your Roller Mills. 3r3-4 through Sept. 30. Period 5 coupons bation. Ask a neighbor, then or- WEDNESDAYS AND cottage with furnace, hot water phalt paint on the inside of roof gut- monument or marker now for der with confidence. Andrus and shower. Would be suitable are good and remain good through ters, and does the paint dry hard? spring. Expert workmanship. A. Hatchery, Reese, phone 2121. SATURDAYS for year around home. Located Sept. 30. Can the outside of the gutters be E. Steele. Phone 3671. 2-25-6 FARMERS 3-10-4p on Saginaw Bay near Caseville. Ration Tokens in Use Sunday. coated with the same material? WE BUY ALL KINDS Will pay more money for Write Coach L. A. Hutchinson, During the three-week period, Answer: Yes, it is advisable to SELL YOUR EGGS to Armour & large, white, clean eggs. FARMERS OF Co., 226 Millard St., Saginaw, Ypsilanti Central High School, Feb. 27 through Mar. 20, in chang- coat the inside of the gutters with Michigan. Prompt returns. 3-10-3 Ypsilanti, Mich. 3-3-2 ing from the old rationing pro- an asphalt paint. They will remain WE ALWAYS BUY POULTRY Joe Molnar gram to the simplified token plan, more flexible and will not be affect- ORDER SILAGE Kato-Korn now. THE RIGHT FEED fed right will two sets of stamps, green and blue, ed by water over long periods of AT ALL TIMES Also have 'Ohio M15 husking Second door west of Hotel Gor- make and save you money. Feed will be used for processed foods, time. Use a good quality outside ' PHONE 145 corn. Write Lynn Robinson, R 1, don, Cass City. 3-10-lp about 1 Ib. of "Economy" 16% and two, brown and red, for meats house paint on the outside of the Caro. 3-10-2 Dairy Feed to each 3% Ibs. of and fats. The old stamps, brown gutter. But if it is made of galvan- milk. You will be agreeably sur- ized metal, first coat the metal with CARO POULTRY CUCUMBER contracts for 1944 and green, will be used exactly as ATTENTION FARMERS — For prised. For sale by Elkland Roll- in the .past at their regular value red-lead paint. New galvanized Phone 291. PLANT quick proven results, list your may be secured at the Bigelow er Mills. 3-3-4 tnetal should be allowed to weath- Hardware at Cass City and at through Mar. 20. The token plan RALPH E. SHURLOW farm with Oscar G. Link, Real will be fully in effect on Mar. 21. er for six months or more before Joe Leishman's Store at Elm- RUG WEAVING—Ready for your painting. Central Poultry Co. Estate, Reese, Mich. Phone 5151. carpet rags. Bring them in. Beginning then, processed foods CARO, MICH. 1-28-tf 12-10-13p wood, or from our representa- * * * tive, Leonard Striffler. The H. Georgina C. Goff, next to Gam- can be purchased only with blue Formerly Schweigert's Poultry stamps and blue tokens, and meats, Holes in Roof Gutter FOR SALE—A wing of a house, W. Madison Co. 4-11-tf ble's Store. 3-10-lp Question: Is there any way of re- CARO, MICH. 11-19-tf WE NOW HAVE a stock of all fats and oils only with red stamps 16x24, all double boarded. Also WHEELBARROW for sale. Frank pairing small holes in a metal roof sizes of horse collars from $3.95 3 fresh cows for sale. Vinnie CASH PAID for cream at Ken- and red tokens. The blue and red WANTED—Old horses and cows up. Barn halters, bridles, colt McGregory, on West Pine St., gutter without taking it down? Robinson, 7 miles west, % north ney's, Cass City. stamps, effective Feb. 27 are valued Answer: Clean the area around for fox feed. $7.00 for average halters, team lines, martingales, Cass City. 3-10-lp at 10 points each. All tokens are horse at your farm; large or of Cass City. 3-10-2p "LAFLEUR Gift shop, sqi E. the holes. Then spread on some as- breast straps, hame straps, and valued at one point each and will phalt roofing cement and place a small accordingly. Phone 3861 • others. All kinds of harness Main St., Sebewaing, Mich.— FOR SALE—A five tube electric radio. Walter LaPeer, 4593 Ma- be given for change only when a piece of heavy asphalt felt over or write Michigan Fur Farms, hardware. Diaz Shoe Hospital. For Sale English Bone China tea cups and purchase is made. No more than Peck, Mich. 3-26-52p saucers $1.95 to $7.95 each; ple Street. 3-10-lp the holes. Then spread more of the J. V. Riley, Prop. 2-11-tf John Deere hay loader nine tokens need be given as roofing cement over the felt. An- Robey tractor cultivators with sugar and creamer sets, book FOR SALE — Renown heating "change" in one transaction. CASS CITY 160 acre stock farm. ends, trays, tea sets, pictures, other method is to clean the metal PICKLE CONTRACTS—Get your bean puller attachments stove, like new; soft coal. Ste- and solder a metal patch over the Take $10,000 replace buildings. pickle contracts at Newell Hub- 50% wool blankets, Tiff an glass Address Ration Books. Clay loam. Price, $8,500. 100 Field cultivators, 9 ft. phen Dodge, 5 miles south, 1% hole. bard's and Gage's Blacksmith vases, waste baskets, 22K gold east of Cass City.N 3-10-lp Hundreds of lost ration .books * * * Tuscola* farms wanted. Frank R. 6 and 8 ft. grain binders sugar and creamer sets, candle dropped in the mails by the finders Shop at Deford; at John Hicks' Huber grain separator Split-Rail Fence Reed, Dealer in Dirt, Carson- Store at Hemans; at Peter Mag- stick holders, baby gifts, musi- Log Scale are being sent to the Dead Letter ville. 2-18-4p Electric fencers (combination) Question: We have a split-rail yr's at Kingston. Patzer Food cal powder boxes, jewelry and In selling logs under 12 inches in Office every month because owners fence in our yard. Would the life of Electric water systems failed to fill in their addresses on FOR SALE—Nine room house, Products Co., Otter Lake, Mich. gifts for all occasions. Open at diameter, a farmer actually gives the fence be prolonged if given a 2-4-8p Cultipackers, sizes 7, 8, 10, 12 all times. Mrs. E. Steele. 2-25-6 the covers, according to OP A. newly remodeled, modern kitch- Endless rubber belt, 100 ft. away 30 to 50 per cent of the lumber coat or two of stain? What kind if the Doyle log scale is used. The Every holder of a ration book would you advise? en, bath room, full basement, WANTED—A hundred vea! calves Land rollers IN LOVING remembrance of Mrs. should make certain that his cur- furnace, new deep well water Electric milk coolers Scribner, or decimal rule, is more Answer: Yes, two coals of a good every Monday morning. We paid Alfred B. Howey, who died Mar. accurate. rent address is plainly written in system, three story chicken not less than 16 cents net this Universal milkers 6, 1943. Her life a beautiful quality creosote shingle stain will the space provided for that pur- preserve the wood. II you do not house, on 12 acres of land, in week for good calves. No com- Hog feeder and hog house memory, her absence a silent pose on the cover. Village of Sebewaing. See Huron mission. No shrinking. Also buy Fordson tractor. grief. She sleeps in God's beau- Sifcjly Has Ancient City object to a brown color, you can Realty Co., Joshua Braun, sales- and ship all other stock every JAKE MESSMAN, JR. tiful garden, in the sunshine of Acragas, founded in 582 B. C., Income Tax. apply a soaking coat of coal-tar man, Sebewaing, Mich. Phone Monday morning. Harry Hun- 2 miles west of Deckerville. perfect peace. Her Sisters. was the last Sicilian city built by March 15 is deadline for filing creosote. 4761. 2-25-3p ger, Caro. Phone 449. 10-1-tf 2-25-3p 3-10-lp the Greeks. returns. Earlier filing is desirable. PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1944. Cass City, Michigan.

TUSCOLA COUNTY Farm Visits 49.0 49.0. taxes, as nothing could be determined at Drain Commissioner James Osburn ap- COUNTY FARM No. different Farms visited 15.0 I the present time. A motion to adjourn was peared before the Board with his annual Aug. 26-43 Carl V. Perry, survey R—1693 102.00 Office calls 893.0 893.0 made by Supervisor Kilgore and supported report. Sept. 6-43 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv R—1711 13.20 Phone calls .._ A. 309.0 309.0 : by Supervisor Gunsell that we adjourn un- To the Board of Supervisors of the Personal letters 231.0 231.0' til Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Motion County of Tuscola, Gentlemen: In compli- Oct. 1-43 Balance Overdrawn , 115.2* Circular letters written 22.0 ' carried. ance with the provision of Sec. XL of Circular letters mailed 2255.0 2255.0 EDGAR ROSS, Chairman Chap. II of Act No. 316,- of the Public DEAD CREEK Meetgs conducted by leaders 48.0 WM. B. BARRIGER, Secretary Pro Tern. Acts of 1923, I have the honor to submit Dee. 1-38 Balance on Hand 166.34 OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS Attendance „_ _ 865.0 865.0 Tuesday, October 26, 1943 my Annual Report as County Drain Com- May 26-43 Tuscola Co. Pioneer-Times, adv R—1657 5.40 Mtgs. demnstns con by Agt 35.0 Regular Session of the Board of Super- missioner of said County of Tuscola cover- Oct. 1-43 Balance on hand OCTOBER SESSION—Continued Poultry Attendance _. „ „ 912.0 912.0 visors of Tuscola County was continued ing the period from the 1st day of October 160.94 and held in the Court House in the Village DEFORD OUTLET 60 White Rock Roosters, wt 5 Ib & A. D. 1942 to the 1st day of October -A.D. Afternoon Session 90.00 Total Contacts 5,514.0 of Caro on Tuesday, October 26th, 1943. 1943. Oct. 1-42 Balance Overdrawn 37.70 Meeting called to order by Chairman 150 White Rock Pullets, 6 mo old 262.50 We have a total of 5,514 contacts which In the absence of the Clerk Win. B. The following named Drains were left Nov. 10-42 Wm. H. Case, survey .'...... '... R—1545 19.00 Ross. Quorum present. 232 White Rock Pullets, 5 mo old 290.00 Extension Work has made with people in Barriger was appointed Clerk Pro Tern. 400 White Rock Pullets, 4 mo old unfinished at the date of my last report: Dec. 23-42 Alfred J. Slinglen, const, and laying of tile A—3656 55.00 Regular order of business taken up. 400.00 this County during October, November and Roll call. Quprum present. Quanicassee River completed June 23-43 Deford Bank, tile A—3723 384.60 Motion made by Supervisor Barriger and December, 1942. For 76 working days, Minutes .of yesterday's session read and Anti Mason June 23-43 Alfred J. Slinglen, const A—3724 100.00 supported by Supervisor Sylvester that due $1,042.50. this is an average of 72 plus contacts per approved. Columbian Horses to the importance of the Tourist Business day. Communication in regard to cemetery Curry Oct. 1-43 Balance overdrawn _ 596.34 to Tuscola County, that we adjourn until 2 Black Geldings, weight 3600 Account of County Agricultural Agent fund was read and Prosecuting Attorney ... 180.00 Poppy DUCOVN tomorrow morning at 9:00 o'clock, so this Grain and Feed October 1, 1942 to December 31, 1942. Quinn was called for advice on the com- Squaw Creek and Br., Body can attend the business meeting of 180 Bushels of Wheat 288.00 Month Office Mileage Tele. Office Totals munication. Denmark Twp. completed Sept. 6-43 Tuscola Co.\Advertiser, adv R—1712 5,10 the E. M. T. A. at\Bay City this afternoon. 329 Bushels of Barley - 417.57 Supplies Assist. Supervisor Burns reported for the Wel- Cook completed Sept. 10-43 J. C. Hutchinson, Bd. of Det R—1717 6.10 Motion carried. t 696 Bushels of Oats . 736.20 Oct. $ 3.04 $28.20 $ 9.05 $95.00 $135.29 fare Commission as follows: Tibbits completed EDGAR ROSS, Chairman 2000 Bushels of Corn (Approx.) 1,000.00 Nov. 54.18 23.70 10.80 95.00 183.68 Mr. Chairman, Hon. Board of Super- Arnold completed Oct. 1-43 Balance Overdrawn 11.2» FRED MATHEWS, Clerk. 70 Tons of Alfalfa Hay 840.00 Dec. 115.29 46.65 9.35 95.00 266.29 visors: Your Committee to settle with the Hillman completed 1 10x36 Silo, full , Welfare Commission begs leave to report FIELDS Thursday, October 21, 1943 200.00 Hadeway completed Oct. 1-42 Balance Overdrawn 894.99 1 10x30 Silo, full 175.00 $172.51 $98.55 $29.20 285.00 $585.26 that we have examined the books and find Wiscoggin: Excavation completed, bridge 1942 Assessment ($2625.01) Regular October Session of the Tuscola 23 Acres Corn Fodder.. Value of Supplies furnished to office of them to correspond with their three-months County Board of Supervisors continued and 100.00 % completed because of lack of material Oct. 23-42 Frutchey Bean Co., stakes R—1532 2.34 Civilian Defense Oct. 1, 1942 to Dec. 31, report given this Board some days ago. Bass completed Nov. 5-42 John Fileds, lighting flares held at the Court House in the Village of 1942: NEIL H. BURNS R—1541 2.00 Caro on Thursday, October 21st, 1943. $3,756.77 Holtz completed Dec. 11-42 Schweinsberg Const. Co., const. A—3644 497.80 Wood and Lumber Oct.—1 quire stencils at $3.15 MAXWELL JENSEN Deford Outlet completed Dec. 11-42 Schweinsberg Const. Co., const. Meeting called to order by Chairman 100 Cords of Hardwood $ 200 00 and 1 stencil at 15c $ 3.30 H. E. SLAFTER A—3645 497.80 Ross. The following named Drains have been Dec. 11-42 Schweinsberg Const. Co., const. A—3646 497.80 8000 Ft. of Lumber. 40o'oO 13 rms mimeo paper at 65c 8.45 Motion made by Supervisor Luder and begun by me, during the year, and are Clerk called the roll and the following 4 cans mimeo ink at $2.50 10.00 supported by Supervisor Jamison that the Dec. 11-42 Schweinsberg Const. Co., const. A—3647 497.80 Supervisors responded: All present except only party completed, to-wit: Dec. 11-42 Schweinsberg Const. Co., const. A—3748 600.00 $24.90 report be accepted and placed on file. Mo- 264.80 Supervisor Schott. Food for Infirmary Nov.—1 quire stncils at $3.15 3.15 3.15 tion carried. Alder Creek—Excavation % completed. Dec. 11-42 Schweinsberg Const. Co., const. A—3749 264.80 Minutes of yesterday's session read and 200 Bushels Potatoes (Approx.) Supervisor Stockmeyer reported in re- Muntz—Excation % completed. Dec. 30-42 Caro Lumber Yard, stakes R—1562 1.92 approved as read. * ' 450.00 May 24-43 Tuscola Co. Road Comm., surveying 100 Bushels Apples (Approx.) 100.00 Total...... $28 . 05 gard to settlement with Register of Deeds State and Colling Branch—Excavation R—1642 56.11 Mr. Paul Kreager, Clerk of Tuscola just begun. County Road Commission came before the 25 Bushels Carrots (Approx.) 25.00 Motion made by Supervisor Blackmore as follows: We have examined the records 5 Bushels Turnips (Approx.)... 5.00 and supported by Supervisor Jensen that in his office and find they check with his Hollister Wright—Sold, exc'n not started. Oct. 1-43 Balance Overdrawn 853.15 Board andtgave the following report: Haines—Sold, Excavation not started. To the Hon. Board of Supervisors of 5 Bushels Bagas (Approx.) 5.00 this report be accepted and placed on the report. FLINT RIVER 200 Hubbard Squash 25.00 records. Motion carried. HENRY STOCKMEYER Armbruster—Ready for sale. Tuscola County, Michigan, Gentlemen: We, Squaw Creek-Gilford Twp.—Ready for Oct. 23-42 Mayville Monitor, adv _ R—1530 7.45 the Board of County Road Commissioners 5 Bushels Red Beets (Approx.)' " 5.00 Motion made by Supervisor Hutchinson JAMES R. BLACKMORE of the County of Tuscola, Michigan, submit 100 Heads of Cabbage (Approx.) 10.00 and supported by Supervisor Gunsell that WM. E. HIGGINS sale. Oct. 1-43 Balance Overdrawn 2083 Quarts Fruits and Vegetables we adjourn until tomorrow morning at 9 Motion made by Supervisor Slafter and Sprague—Sold, Excavation not started. 7.45 the Annual Report of Receipts and Dis- Hudson—Release of rights of way pendg. MUD LAKE DAM ON FOREST DRAIN bursements for the year ending June 30th, at SOc per Quart 624.90 o'clock. Motion carried. supported by Supervisor Harris that the EDGAR ROSS, Chairman report be accepted and placed on file. Mo- Greenfield Turner—Release of rights of Oct. 1-42 Balance on Hand 1943, as follows: way pending. 8.45 Receipts $1,249.90 FRED ; MATHEWS, Clerk. tion carried. 1942 Assessment ($275.38) Balance on hand July 1st, 1942 $101,136.92 Groceries in Store Room 125.00 Friday, October 22, 1943 A communication was presented by Su- Pogue—Release of rts of way pending. Oct. 27-42 Forest Pardy, const A—3635 Weight Tax, Horton Fund 160,649.94 COUNTY INFIRMARY pervisor Mueller, Chairman of Committee Bills Rolfs—Survey made. Regular October Session of the Tuscola on Roads and Bridges from the Sand and Cosens—Release of rts of way pending. Gas Tax Fund 19,120.86 October November December Total County Board of Supervisors continued and Oct. 1-43 Balance on Hand .-. 4.85 McNitt (Twp. Road Fund) 81,702.14 Gravel Company of Cass City, in regard to Curtis—Ready for sale. Salary $282.50 $293.00 $298.00 $873.50 held in the Court House in the Village of the property of said Company. Motion Grappen—Ready for sale. FOX Accts Receivbl, Vil. Blktop Wk 6,419.46 Food 123.53 128.75 227.17 479.45 Caro Friday, October 22nd, 1943. Marker—Survey just completed. | Apr. 30-42 Millington Herald, adv R—1410 5.65 Accts. Receivable. Mis 382.87 Fuel 836.08 made by Supervisor McAlpine and sup- 25.19 861.25 Meeting called to order by Chairman Ed- ported by Supervisor Miller that the com- County Farm—Ready for Board of Det. | May 21-43 Tuscola Co. Road Comm., surveying R—1635 7.50 Stock Revenue, parts, etc, sold 417.58 Clothing, gar Ross. Weischky—Inter County-survey compltd. | Calcium Chloride sold 215.05 bedding 22.71 munication from the Sand and Gravel 17.15 47.64 87.50 • Clerk called the roll and the following Company be referred to the Committee on Winkler—One release to obtain. | Oct. 1-43 Balance Overdrawn 13.1S Junk sold _ 419.26 Medicine 2.30 2.30 Supervisors responded: All present except- Bierlein—Right of way pending. i Delinquent Taxes collected 411.73 Inf. Sup. 354.01 ing Supervisor Schott. Roads and Bridges for their recommenda- FREEMAN 10.00 364.01 tion. Motion carried. Hoats—Ready for Board of Determ'n. Oct. 1-42 Balance Overdrawn 915.84 Rentals ... - 203.25 Bid Mtnc 24.00 136.23 18.17 178.40 Minutes of orevious session read by Mapes—One release to obtain. Mich. Sugar Co., labor in beets 794.45 Furniture Clerk and approved as read. Supervisor Luder, Chairman of the 1942 Assessment ($1424..99) Building Committee reported on the lease Hency—Release to obtain. Dec. 22-42 Easlick & Erickson, const .'. A—3650 County Park Commission 211.92 fixtures 18.55 12.81 31.36 Gladys Wiltse, County Supervisor of the 591.50 Maps sold 6.10 made in regard to the Arthur Whittenburg Hall—Survey made. Dec. 22-42 Easlick & Erickson, const A—3651 591.50 Telephone Bureau of Social Aid appeared before the farm. Hutchins—Survey made. Fairgrove Twp. for Ditching 120.00 tlgraph 16.75 16.10 24.45 Board and gave a very interesting report May 21-43 Tuscola Co. Road Comm., surveying R—1641 7.68 Refunds, Goods returned, etc. 523.79 57.30 Motion made by Supervisor Gunsell and Branch A. of Branch I, White Creek- Lights 40.01 46.08 46.53 132.62 on the various activities and changes in supported by Supervisor Harris that we One release to obtain. Insurance' Refunds 216.78 Tobacco 20.08 20.26 23.45 that department in past year, and thanked Oct. 1-43 Balance Overdrawn 682.52 Divdnd Mich. Mutual Lblty Co. 495.09 63.79 adjourn until 1:30 this afternoon. Motion Cass R., Vassar—Field survey made. . Co. Car 28.95 20.48 40.62 90.05 the Board for the fine co-operation they carried. Calkins-—Field work • about completed. FREMONT Co. Trailer 7.03 had given them. Dec. 1-38 Balance Overdrawn TOTAL RECEIPTS $373,447.19 51.94 58.97 Afternoon Session Southgate—Survey made. A new district 92.81 Miscellan. 4.55 10.50 5.20 20.25 Motion made by Supervisor Blackmore Meeting called to order by Chairman to be formed. Apr. 12-43 "Mayville Monitor, adv. R—1598 4.85 Expenditures $1,778.73 $690.85 $831.17 $3,300.75 and supported by Supervisor McAlpine that Apr. 22-43 Willis Jamison, Bd. of Det. R—1616 Mtce. of Township Roads. $ 66,013.35 Ross. Quorum present. McNeil—Survey completed. 5.90 COUNTY FARM the report be accepted and placed on Schemm—Survey completed. Apr. 22-43 Neil H. Burns, Bd. of Det. R—1617 6.20 Mtce. of County Roads 34,279.16 Salary $110.00 $ 25.00 $ 33.00 $168.00 record. Motion carried. Construction of Bridges 8,210.32 ALDER CREEK Apr. 22-43 Henry Harris, Bd. of Det. R—1618 6.50 Livestock, Clerk read communication from Saginaw Oct. 1-42 Balance Overdrawn $ 829.36 New Equipment purchased. 200.00 chickns 13.23 150.00 163.23 County Board of Supervisors and Auditor Acts Rcvbl, Vil. & var. persns 6,766.74 Oct. 28-42 David A. Nicol, Maps, profile, etc R—1537 154.00 Oct. 1-43 Balance Overdrawn , 116.08 Imp repr 112.50 85.26 197.76 General. R—1578 13.00 GREENFIELD-TURNER Brine Wells upkeep 540.99 Motion made by Supervisor Mueller and Mar. 2-43 Wm. J. Kirk, Special Comm. Hay, grain, seed & Mar. 2-43 Arnold McComb, Special Comm. U—1581 12.60 Oct. 31-42 Irving E. Oakes, survey & profile „ R—1539 78.00 Salaries 540.99 fertilizr 72.60 71.61 124.04 268.25 supported by Supervisor Burns that the Telephone and Telegraph 9,824.89 Mar. 2-43 Edw. Purdy, Special Comm. R—1582 11.60 May 10-43 Unionville Crescent, adv R—1629 6.25 Mis. supplies 11.18 11.18 communication from Saginaw Co. Board R—1599 27.20 Sept. 6-43 Unionville Crescent, adv. R—1705 Lights and Water 842.34 of Supervisors be referred to Committee Apr. 12-43 Kingston Enterprise, adv. 7.15 Gas and oil 26.90 , 26.90 May 24-43 Tuscola Co. Road Comm. Surveyor R—1655 22.55 Sept. 10 Harry Beatenhead, Bd. of Det. R—1720 6.00 Postage 90.00 Cow testg 3.75 4.00 7.75 on County Finance. Motion carried. Freight , 135.25 June 30-43 Tuscola Co. Road. Comm. Surveyor R—1673 20.08 Per imp 36.36 36.36 Motion made by Supervisor McAlpine R—1721 25.00 Oct. 1-43 Balance Overdrawn Fuel „ 216.86 Miscellaneous .77 3.75 4.52 and supported by Supervisor Burns that Sept. 24-43 Theo. Doric, Award of Damages 97.4« Insurance 5,058.98 the communication from the Auditor Gen- Sept. 24-43 Wm. Wilcox, Award of damages R—1722 9.00 GRAPPAN Cl sp tnk 75.00 75.00 R—1723 16.00 June 24-43 Frutchey Bean Co., stakes Miscellaneous Expense 3,416.86 $423.44 $220.72 $314.79 $958.95 eral be referred to Salaries' Committee. " " " Andrew Trezemzalski, Award of damages R—1663 3.25 Small Tools 361.09 Motion carried. " " " Felix Adamsky " " " R—1724 11.00 July 23-43 Harvey Harnacher, survey helper R—-1683 6.00 Infirmary Hospital and Hospitalization R—-1725 6.00 July 23-43 Math Leinweber, survey helper Office Supplies 137.63 and Ambulance Special Order taken up in the matter of " " " John Pohlod " " " R—1684 2100 Engineers Expense 21.50 State Highway Trunk Lines. Motion made " " " Frank Kwiatkowski " " " R—1726 9.00 July 23-43 Wm. H. Case, survey and report.. R—1685 4.5.00 Building Impvmt and Repairs 957.86 Salary $390.00 $406.00 $337.46 $1135.46 " " " Herman Sproule " " " R—1727 Sept. 6-43 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv. Feed 53.97 21.84 46.08 121.89 by Supervisor Barriger 'and supported by R—1709 8.40 Collecting Scrap 123.66 Clothing, bedding Supervisor Slafter that this matter be re- " " ' Amfa A., Ada M., & Sept. 6-43 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv. R—1713 5.10 Compensation paid 86.22 11.92 11.92 R—1728 Medical 9.42 36.24 38.43 84.09 ferred to Committee on Roads and Newton V. Youngs " " •" 2.00 Sept. 10-43 Wm. Barriger, Bd. of Det. R—1715 5.80 Gas Delivery .... 643.25 Hosp. sup. Bridges, for them to study conditions and " " " Louis Poppy " " " R—1729 2.00 Sept. 10-43 Fred Hutchinson, Bd. of Det. R—1716 5.75 2,318.22 10.19 10.19 Employees Bond Savings. Furn., fixtures 8.60 15.58 bring in suitable recommendations. Motion " " " Jan Baranowski " " " R—1730 8.00 Truck Repairs, parts & labor 13,152.75 Tel, ft, pst .88 11. t carried. Oct. 1-43 Balance Overdrawn .„•. 81.39 Grader Repairs 8,037.39 9.50 22.04 Miscellaneous *' 1.25 1.25 Supervisor Harmon, Chairman of Com- Oct. 1-1943 Balance Overdrawn $1,179.89 GRAHAM Tractor Repairs 276.14 Total Inf. mittee on Agriculture Extension reported June 30-43 Tuscola Co. Road Comm., surveying R—1676 4.55 Mower Repairs 649.00 ANT:-MASON K. EAST BRANCH Hosptl 454.27 492.91 453.24 1400.42 as follows: Mr. Chairman, Hon. Board of Oct. 1-42 Balance Overdrawn 1,009.28 Screen Repairs 39.25 Supervisors: The Committee on Agriculture Oct. 1-43 Balance Overdrawn 4.55 Snow Plow Repairs 1,239.73 Hsp amb 234.00 261.00 674.76 1169.76 1942 Assessment ($2,523.11) Administrative Extension recommends that a County Post Oct. 23-42 Nickless & Lajoie, Construction A—3632 $500.00 HADEWAY Crane Shovel Repairs 1,677.56 War Planning Commission be organized Oct. 1-42 Balance Overdrawn 3.8T Concrete Mixer Repairs 6.72 October November December Total Oct. 23-42 " " " " " A.—3633 500.00 Ad sal $250.00 $172.50 $162.20 $587.70 in Tuscola County, and the .proper steps Nov. 25-42 \ " " " " " A—3642 500.00 May 5-43 Wm. E. Higgins, Bd. of Det. R—1625 5.80 Conveyor Repairs 443:99 be taken toward that end. May 5-43 Ernest Luder, Bd. of Det. R—1626 6.30 Roller Repairs . 6.25 Clk hire 127.00 95.00 95.00 317.00 Nov. 25-42 " " " " " A—3643 500.00 Of sup 7.75 7.41 11.25 26.41 CLARENCE HARMON Dec. 31-42 " " " " " A—3663 July 17-43 Jos. Leach & Son, const. A—3729 604.76 Maintainers Repairs 27.30 EDMUND MILLER 550.00 Pneu-Hydro Repairs 378.00 Telephone, telegraph, Dec. 31-42 " " " " " A—3664 550.00 postage 17.90 32.65 37.50 88.05 WILLIS JAMISON Oct. 1-43 Balance Overdrawn 620.73 Root Spring Scraper.. 16.15 Moved by Supervisor Sylvester and sup- Jan. 18-43 Raymond Lajoie, kerosene R—1572 4.00 Chip Spreader Repairs. 37.20 Ad travel 34.15 15.25 28.30 77.70 Feb. 19-43 Frutchey Bean Co., stakes R—1574 1.38 HAINES IMPROVEMENT Misc. 10.00 2.20 12.20 ported by Supervisor Higgins that the re- Dee. 1-38 Balance on Hand 190.98 Tar Heater Repairs 13.35 port be accepted and referred to the Com- May 24-43 Tuscola Co. Road Comm. surveying R—1645 4.35 Brine Tank Repairs 2.25 $436.80 $332.81 $339.45 $1109.06 Apr. 3-43 Tuscola Co. Pioneer-Times, adv. R—1586 6.40 Direct Relief mittee on Resolutions. Motion carried. Apr. 12-43 James Blackmor,e, Bd. of Det. R—1603 5.70 Seaman Mixer Repairs 67.75 Motion made by Supervisor Slafter and Oct. 1-43 Balance Overdrawn 1,648.40 Sweeper Repairs 8.35 Food $ 311.65 $ 210.20 $ 232.02 $ 844.87 Apr. 12-43 H. E. Slafter, Bd. of Det. R—1604 6.20 Fuel 33.75 65.50 109.50 208.75 supported by Supervisor Stockmeyer that ARMPRUSTER Apr. 12-43 Edmund Miller, Bd. of Det. R—1605 6.70 Compressors Repairs 6.06 we adjourn until 1:30 this afternoon. Mo- Dec. 1-38 Balance Overdrawn 20.98 Trailers Repairs 411.20 Clothing 10.79 6.27 17.06 May 1-43 Unionville Crescent, adv. Aug. 26-43 Carl V. Perry, survey R—1694 112.00 Medical 503.44 534.59 1547.89 tion carried. R—1631 7.40 Fuel Oil Tank Repairs.. .24.45 June 24-43 Frutchey Bean Co., stakes R—1662 7.25 Gas Tank Repairs 8.50 Burial 55.00 55.00 Afternoon Session June 20-43 Tuscola Co. Road Comm. surveying Oct. 1-43 Balance on Hand 53.93 Care 154.0.0 106.00 94.00 354.00 R—1670 5.95 HALL Misc. Equip. Repairs & Labor 11,479.36 Meeting called to order by Chairman Aug. 26-43 Carl Wildner, survey helper R—1698 6.00 23,964.65 Dental 15.00 15.00 Oct. 1-42 Balance on Hand 19.43 Horton Fund, apprtnd to Vilgs Rent* Ross with quorum present. Aug. 26-43 Roy Collier, survey helper R—1699 6.00 Bal. on Hand .Tune 30th, 1943 170,889.67 55.00 20.00 52.00 127.00 Special Order of the Day taken up in Nov. 30-42 Horace Lynn, labor, help and mileage R—1552 18.60 Othr Co. 142.33 42.69 185.02 Aug. 26-42 Harvey Harnacher, survey helper R—1700 6.00 regard to an appropriation for bee inspec- Aug. 26-43 William H. Case, surveyor R—1701 45.00 TOTAL EXPENDITURES $373,447.19 Surplus 117.64 91.29 87.93 296.86 tion in Tuscola County. After a general Oct. 1-43 Balance on Hand .'. .83 $1339.23 $1049.91 $1262.31 $3651.45 Sept. 8-43 Unionville Crescent, adv R—1714 5.65 Board of County Road Commissioners discussion a motion was made by Super- HEIDT & BRANCH Cash Report Oct. 1-42 Balance Overdrawn 16.SS of the County of Tuscola, Michigan visor Slafter and supported by Supervisor Oct. 1-43 Balance Overdrawn 110.23 Total amt of money col- Gunsell that we appropriate $300.00 for 1942 Assessment ($2450.00) A. W. ATKINS lected and turned" in to ARNOLD C. A. GIBBS bee inspection for the year 1944. Motion Oct. 1-42 Balance' overdrawn .. Dec. 22-42 Easlick & Erickson, const. A—3652 2160.00 Tus County Treasurer $1,888.59 33.55 Jan. 5-43 C. L. Heidt, bridges ... A—3660 50.00 WM. PROFIT carried. Apr. 20-43 F. W. Cutler, Notary -fees R—1613 5.00 To Tuscola County So- Special Order for this afternoon in re- Jan. 5-43 Leo Ainsworth, bridges A—3661 50.00 Motion made by Supervisor Luder and cial Welfare $1,823.65 l June 3-43 Jos. Leach & Son, const. .. A—3706 1048.14 supported by Supervisor McAlpine that the gard to appropriation for Michigan Chil- May 24-43 Tuscola Co. Road Comm., Survey helper.. R—1644 40.00 To Direct Relief 64.94 dren's Aid Society and after general dis- report be accepted and placed on the Of the $1823.65 Co Frm $ 838.97 Oct. 1-43 Balance overdrawn 1,086.69 records. Motion carried. cussion a motion was made by Supervisor Oct. 1-43 Balance on Hand 133.08 Infirmary and Hospital 377.20 BACH & BRANCHES HENCY The Tuscola County" Road Commission Barriger and supported by Supervisor Oct. 1-42 Balance on Hand 502.65 appeared before the Board in regard to the Hospitalization 205.80 Mueller that this matter be put over until Apr. 9-43 Millington Herald, publishing R—1591 7.25 Other Sources 401.68 Dec. 24-42 John Mihacsi, brushing 3657 20.00 R—1696 7.80 matter of the County Road Commission the January Session. Motion carried. Jan. ^5-43 John Mihacsi, 10.00 Aug. 26-43 Frank Schott, Bd of Det. taking over and maintaining State Trunk From State to drt Relief$2,340.00 Motion made by Supervisor Gunsell and Aug. 28-43 Millington Herald, publishing R—1703 3.85 From St. Bureau of 18.90 Line Roads in Tuscola County, and a very supported by Supervisor Burns that we Oct. 1-43 Balance on Hand , - 472.65 Oct. 1-43 Balance Overdrawn lengthy discussion followed. Motion made Social Security 117.94 2,457.94 appropriate $900.00 to the Tuscola County HICKEY From Co. to So. Welfare 4,250.00 4,250.00 Normal. Motion carried. BASS 54.5S by Supervisor LaFave and supported by Oct. 4-42 Balance Overdrawn 589.10 Dec. 1-38 Balance on Hand '. Supervisor Mueller that the matter re- Ttl Dsb for Dirct Relief 3,651.45 Motion made by Supervisor Gunsell and Apr. 14-43 Harry Beatenhead, Bd. of Det. R—1606 5.00 Ttl Dsb for Scl Welfare 7,938.94 supported by Supervisor Harmon that we 1942 Assessment ($1100.00) R—1607 5.00 garding taking over State Trunk Lines be R—1533 3.64 Apr. 14-43 Wm. E. Higgins, Bd. of Det. -made a special order for Friday forenoon. appropriate the sum 'of $250.00 for the Oct. 23-42 Frutchey Bean Co., stakes Conrad Mueller, Bd. of Det. R—1609 5.75 Total Disb. for Direct , Nov. 9-42 Ed Van Horn, construction-tile A—3638 320.88 Apr. 14-43 /Motion carried. Building Committee to use in conjunction June 3-43 Tuscola County Advertiser, adv R—1659 4.35 Rel. and Scl Welfare 11,590.39 with the American Legion in setting up a Nov. 9-42 Ed Van Horn, construction-tile A—3639 80.57 The Tuscola County Social Welfare Com- May 24-43 Tuscola Co. Road Commission-survey... R—1652 15.85 -mission appeared before the Board and Transf. to General Fund service board in the Court House in honor Oct. 1-43 Balance on Hand 34.45 Miss Elsie Nagy, Clerk to the Commission Ann Arbor bills 1,910.45 of men and women in the armed service. Hrt-LMAN •gave the following report: Motion carried. Oct. 1-43 Balance on hand 89.96 48.25 Total amount trans- BELL Oct. 1-42 Balance' Overdrawn -. Mr. Chairman, Hon. Board: The follow- The matter of electing a County School Apr. 20-43 F. W. Cutler, Notary fees R—1614 5.00 ing is report of Tuscola County Social ferred & distributed $13,500.84 Examiner was taken up. A Motion was Nov. '7-42 Irving E. Oakes, surveying services R—1543 140.00 A—3705 1116.04 3.75 May 27-43 Jos. Leach & Son, ionst "Welfare from October 1, 1942 to December Balance Social Welfare 2,637.78 Dec. 20-42 Caro Lumber Yard, stakes R—1567 R—1679 19.40 Balance, Direct Relief 3,627.68 143.75 June 30-43 Tuscola Co. Road Comm., surveying „ '31, 1942. Supervisor Harris that the Chairman ap- Oct. 1-43 Balance Overdrawn Oct. 1-43 Balance Overdrawn 1,188.69 Farm—160 acres 5 7,000.00 point two tellers. Motion carried. Chair- BIERLEIN 3ash on hand Dee. 31, 1942 $6,265.46 0.00 HOATS Itsffrmary , 31,500.00 man Ross appointed Supervisors McAlpine Dec. 1-38 Balance on hand May 10-43 Unionville Crescent, adv R—1627 8.65 Contents of Infirmary 5,250.00 S. A. NOBLE and Miller to act as tellers. Supervisor Feb. 19-43 Frutchey Bean Co., stakes R—1575 3.25 ARTHUR WHITTENBURG R—1588 6.40 Laundry, well house, new pump 1,000.00 Luder presented the name of Mary E. Apr. 3-43 Tuscola Co. 'Pioneer-Times, adv. Oct. 1-43 Balance Overdrawn Contents in laundry & well house 450.00 WALTER KELLEY Colling for nomination. As there were no Apr. 12-43 Edmund Miller, Bd. of Det. R—1600 6.60 Arthur Whittenburg, keeper of the County HOLLISTER-WRIGHT Garage 225.00 other names presented, a motion was Apr. 12-43 Howard Slafter, Bd. of Det. R—1601 6.10 285.05 Infirmary and County Farm gave a report R—1602 5.80 Oct. 1-42 Balance Overdrawn Pest House 225.00 made by Supervisor Barriger and sup- Apr. 12-43 Jas. Blackmore, Bd. of Det. R—1633 7.50 as follows: Mr. Chairman, Hon. Board: ported by Supervisor Mueller that the rules R—1646 40.55 May 21-43 Tuscola Co. Road Comm., Survey & Insp Implement House 300.00 May 24-43 Tuscola Co. Road Comm. surveying. Sept. 6-43 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv R—1708 19.00 Oil House _ 50.00 The following is report of Farm and In- be suspended and the Clerk cast the unan- Aug. 26-43 Carl V. Perry, surveyor R—1692 69.00 firmary : imous ballot of this Board for Mary E. Cattle Barn No. 1 & milk house 3,500.00 Oct. 1-43 Balance Overdrawn 311.55 Cattle Barn No. 2 2,500.00 Report of 160 Acre County Farm Colling. Motion carried. Clerk cast the Oct. 1-43 Balance Overdrawn - 137.70 16 acres woodlot, 37 acres alfalfa, 19 ballot and Mary E. Colilng was declared HOLTZ Sheep Shed . 600.00 X, BILLS-ROLHFS 358.62 Horse Barn 1,500.00 acres alfalfa broom for pasture, 18 acres elected by Chairman Ross. j Dec. 1-38 Balance on Hand , 241.75 Oct. 1-42 Balance Overdrawn wheat, 32 acres for spring grain, 18 acres Supervisor Luder, Chairman of Com- 12.40 1942 Assessment ($828.16) Hen House 1,400.00 Apr. 29-43 Henry Stockmeyer, Bd. of Det - R—1622 A—3636 300.00 Wood Shed 200.00 for corn. Balance of Farm is garden, or- mittee on County Buildings reported as Apr. 29-43 Robt. MacFarlane, Bd. of Det R—1623 12.00 Nov. 4-42Free|and Sugden, const. ;hards and roads. follows: Mr. Chairman, Hon. Board of Nov. 4-42 Freeland Sugden, const. A—3637 300-00 Work Shop ' . 225.00 Apr. 20-43 Wm. B. Barriger, Bd. of Det R—1624 12.00 A—3653 169.00 Hog House _ 325.00 Farm Report Year Ending Sept. 30, 1943 Supevisors: Your Committee on Buildings Dec. 22-42 Freeland Sugden, const. ash Receipts $ 6,969.98 and Grounds begs leave to make the fol- 205.35 Dec. 22-42 Freeland Sugden, const. _ — A—3654 169.00 Storage House 150.00 Oct. 1-43 Balance on Hand R—1653 15.35 Silo ... 200.00 Beef produced and used 653.68 lowing report and ^recommendations : BLACKMER & BRANCH May 24-43 Tuscola Co. Road Comm., survey helper.. . Brood House . 140.00 Pork produced and used 507.08 Since th June session all of the build- Balance Overdrawn • 22.30 Milk and cream used ... 1,095.00 ings at the County Farm, except the In- Oct. 1-42 Oct. 1-43 Balance Overdrawn — — 483.81 Eggs produced and used 700.70 firmary have been painted at a cost of 1942 Assessment ($2187.53) HUDSON $56,740.00 Apr. 21-43 Walraven Bros., Construction A—3682 1259.08 Machinery Chickens produced and used 312.62 $400.10. We have taken in $38.00 for sale 1259.08 Oct. 1-42 Balance Overdrawn „ 38.09 increase in inventory ... 4,189.92 Apr. 21-43 Walraven Bros., Construction A-—3683 R—1630 6.25 of used casing at the County Farm and Jos. Leach & Son, extra construction A—3684 35.00 May 10-43 Unionville Crescent, adv ~ 1 DeLaval Milking Machine $200.00 this money has been turned in the Gen- Apr. 21-43 Sept. 6-43 Unionville Crescent, adv. ~ R—1706 7.15 1 DeLaval Cream Separator 35.00 May 21-43 Tuscola Co. Road Comm., surveying. _ R—1632 26.27 Total Farm Credit eral Fund of the County. 22.75 Sept. 10 Roy Lafave, Bd. of Det. . R—-1719 5.60 1 6-Can Electric Milk Cooler. _ 300.00 Farm Expense There has had to be considerable re- June 30-43 Tuscola Co. Road Comm., surveying R—1674 1 30-Gal. Electric Water Heater 115.00 Tuscola Co. Road Comm., surveying R—1677 58.27 •i pairs done on the stoker at the jail, also June 30-43 ' Oct. 1-43 Balance Overdrawn „ 57.09 1 Milk Can Wash Tank 40.00 Farm Profit . _ some new parts, said parts and labor 1 Rubr Tired Wagon with new rack 75.00 495.22 HUTCHINSON Total Infirmary expense costing $183.60. Oct. 1-43 Balance Overdrawn- Oct. 22-42 Henry Stockmeyer, Bd. of Det. — R—1521 6.20 1 Two Wheel Stock Trailer ,„ 50.00 Cash Receipts in Infirmary.. . 1. We recommend that there be four CALKINS 1 John Deere Hay Loader 125.00 39.90 Oct. 22-42 Conrad Mueller, Bd. of Det R—1522 6.85 florescent lights installed in the Register Oct. 1-39 Balance on Hand .... R—1523 5.60 1 John Deere Side Rake 130.00 Millington Herald, publishing R—1590 3.85 Oct. 22 42 Wm. E. Higgins, Bd. of Det Balance Infirmary Expense.. _ 8,245.65 of Deeds Office. Apr. 9-43 Oct. 23-42 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv R—1529 4.85 1 McCormick Corn Binder 100.00 Less Farm Profit „ 8,241.15 2. We also recommend that the County Apr. 9-43 Maxwell Jensen, Bd. of Det. R—1596 5.80 1 John Deere Corn Planter 40.00 R—1595 5.30 Clerk be permitted to purchase a new file Apr. 9-43 Howard Slafter, Bd. of Det. 23.50 1 McCormick 2-Horse Cultivator. 30.00 4.50 for the Birth and Death records. Jas. Blackmore, Bd. of Det. R—1597 6.00 Oct. 1-43 Balance Overdrawn 1 McCormiek 1-Horse Cultivator. 5.00 Apr. 9-43 KEINATH Infirmary Report for Year All of which is respectfully submitted, 2,467.52 1 McC. Grain Binder, extra guards 165.00 No. patients enrolled Oct. 1943 26 Building Committee. Oct. 1-43 Balance on Hand - 18.95 Oct. 1-42 Balance Overdrawn...... » 1 John Deere Grain Drill 200.00 I 1942 Assessment ($1690) No. patients enrolled since above date 26 Signed — ERNEST G.' LUDER CASS RIVER 34.66 1 Set of Harness and Collars 20.00 F. HUTCHINSON Jan. 4-43 Wm. B. Barriger, Spes. Comm. R—1568 5.80 May 21-43 Tuscola Co. Road Comm., Survey helper R —163 7 1 Disc Harrow 5.00 R—1569 5.50 j May 21-43 Tuscola Co. Road Comm, inspection...... „ ..... R— 1643 12.30 2 John Deere 3-Section Drags 40.00 Total 1 - 52 ROY LaFAVE Jan. 4-43 Harry Beatenhead, Spec. Comm. No. received old age assistance....- _ 5 Motion made by Supervisor Mueller and Jan. 4-43 Robt. MacFarlane, Spec. Comm. R—1570 6.80 1 McCormick Hay Mower 15.00 supported by Supervisor Jamison that the R—1580 7.20 Oct. 1-43 Balance Overdrawn — 823.88 1 Hay Rack 5.00 No. that got jobs ~ 1 Mar. 2-43 Tuscola Co. Pioneer-Times, adv. No. that entered St. Institutions 3 report be accepted and the Committee on June 30-43 Tuscola Co. Road Comm., surveying R—1675 17.68 LAN WAY 1 New Idea Manure Spreader. 65.00 No. that entered Hospital 9 County Buildings be instructed to carry Oct. 1-42 Balance Overdrawn 3 Walking Plows 25.00 No. that went home „ ~ 5 out the work according to report. Motion 42.98 Nov. 10-42 Wm. H. Case, Survey and report K— 1544 45.00 1 Syracuse Sulky Plow - 15.00 Oct. 1-43 Balance Overdrawn 3.88 carried. COLUMBIAN Dec. 30-42 Caro Lumber Yard, stakes It— -1564 1 Cultipacker ... . _ 30.00 Motion made by Supervisor Blackmore 113.03 1 Spike Drag ... _ 5.00 Total 23 Oct. 1-42 Balance on Hand 56.43 No. of Patients October 1, 1943 27 and supported by Supervisor Gunsell that Nov. 12-42 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv. R—1550 17.45 Oct. 1-43 Balance Overdrawn „ ~ 1 Yale Bean Puller , 20.00 the Committee on Resolutions bring in an I • MAPES 1 Blizzard Silo Filler 330.00 Total No. of patient days for June 21-43 Lajoie & Nickless, construction A—3717 500.00 Infirmary and labor 12,775 appropriate resolution asking an Act be A—3718 500.00 ' Oct. 1-41 Balance Overdrawn 147.01 1 Wagon xand Rack — - 40.00 June 21-43 Lajoie & Nickless, construction R—1540 86.00 Total food cost for year $5,261.62 passed to take care of our Justice of the June 21-43 Lajoie & Nickless, construction A—3719 248.00 Oct. 31-42 Irving E. Oakes, profiles 1 Gravel Box ... 5.00 Peace and Board of Review members in R—1589 13.45 1 Set Bob Sleighs 2.00 Food cost per person per day .41 June 21-43 Lajoie & Nickless, construction A—3720 500.00 Apr. 9-43 Millington Herald, publishing Food cost per person per meal 13 2-3 cents order to take care of Act as past two-year A—3721 500.00 Aug. 26-43 H. E. Slafter, Bd. of Det. R—1695 7.20 Small Tools and Ladders 50.00 term. Motion carried. June 21-43 Lajoie & Nickless, construction R—1697 6.20 200 Potato, Chicken Crates 40.00 Wood produced by Farm „ $3,269.08 June 21-43 Lajoie & Nickless, construction.. A—3722 248.00 Aug. 26-43 Willis Jamison, Bd. of Det. Food purchased 1,992.54 Motion made by Supervisor Burns and Aug. 28 Millington Herald, publishing ___._. R—1702 3.85 3 Sets of Hay Rope Slings, Forks 40.00 supported by Supervisor Blackmore that 1 Brooder Stove - 10.00 S. A. NOBLE, Chairman Oct. 1-43 Balance Overdrawn 2,400.42 ARTHUR WHITTENBURG, we adjourn until Monday morning at 9 Oct. 1-43 Balance Overdrawn . 263.71 1 Electric Fence . ~ ~ 4.00 Vice Chairman o'clock. Motion carried. COOK 2 Electric Motors 125.00 Oct. 1-42 Balance on Hand 69.97 MONTEl WALTER W. KELLEY, Secretary EDGAR ROSS, Chairman Oct. 1-42 Balance Overdrawn — 35.50 1 1940 Chevrolet Car 500.00 FRED MATHEWS, Clerk. Nov. 30-42 Unionville Crescent, adv - R—1554 18.70 1 1Q39 Chevrolet Truck 400.00 Motion made by Supervisor Gunsell and 5.55 Nov. 10-42 Wm. H. Case, survey and report R—1547 76.00 supported by Supervisor Burns that these Monday, October 25, 1943 Nov. 24-42 Tuscola Co. Road Comm., surveying R—1649 1 Electric Brooder Stove 35.00 Regular October Session of Tuscola 1 1039 F-20 McC-Deering Tractor 650.00 »-er,ortci ke accepted and adopted. Motion 45.72 Oct. 1-43 Balance Overdrawn 111.50 carried. County Board of Supervisors continued and Oct. 1-43 Balance on Hand 1 Oliver 2-bottom 14-inch Plow new 130.00 held at the Court House in the Village COSENS MUD CREEK & BRANCHES 1 McCormick Deering 8-ft Disc 125.00 Motion made by Supervisor Luder and i Oct. 1-42 Balance Overdrawn _ 3,567.9« supported by Supervisor Barriger that the of Caro on Monday, the 25th day of Oc- Mar. 31-43 J. N. McAlpine, Bd. of Det R—1583 5.60 1 John Deere Potato Digger 112.50 tober, 1943. Mar. 31-43 Harry Beatenhead, Bd. of Det R—1584 5.70 I 1942 Assessment ($3900) 1 J Deere Take Off Mowg Machine 165.00 money received by the Social Welfare Com- ' May 21-43 Tuscola Co. Road Comm., survey & insp R—1634 13.10 mission from the sale of real estate prop- Meeting called to order by Chairman Mar. 31-43 Henry Stockmeyer, Bd. of Det R—1585 6.00 Edgar Ross. $4,618.50 erty be turned ovei to the .General Fund of 17.30 Oct. 1-43 Balance on Hand __„.„_ 318.94 the County. Motion carried. Clerk called the roll and the following Oct. 1-43 Balance Overdrawn Cattle Supervisors responded, all present except CURTIS MUNTZ 4 Holstein Calves, 8 mo. old.. $ 125.00 Motion made by Supervisor Mueller and 27.79 supported by Supervisor Higgins that we Supervisors Schott and Beatenhead. Dec. 1-38 Balance on Hand 57.82 Oct. 1-42 Balance Overdrawn 8 Holstein Heifers, 1% yrs old 520.00 Nov. 5-42 Cass City Chrnoicle, adv R—1542 12.00 1,000.00 adjourn until 1:30 this afternoon. Motion Minutes of Friday's Session read and Apr. 20-43 Unionville Crescent, adv — R—1612 7.40 8 Holstein Heifers, 2 yrs old approved as corrected. 6.20 Nov. 10-42 Wm. H. Case, Survey and report... R—1548 70.00 5 Holstein Steers, 1% yrs old ..._ 320.00 carried. Apr. 23-43 Henry Stockmeyer, Bd. of Det R—1619 R—1549 12.00 Afternoon i Session Moved by Supervisor Hutchinson and Apr. 23-43 J. N. McAlpine, Bd. of Det. R-—1620 5.80 Nov. 10-42 Victor Spieks, Survey helper 7 Holstein Calves, 2 mo. old ...... 150.0. 0 supported by Supervisor Harris that we Dec. 2-42 Charles Kilgore, Bd. of Det. R—1555 6.15 1 Pure Bred Holstein Bull,, 1% yrs 175.0. 0 Meeting called to order by Chairman Apr. 23-43 Roy LaFave, Bd. of Det. R—1621 6.40 Ross with quorum present. adjourn until 1:30 this afternoon. Motion Dec. 2-42 Fred Hutchinson, Bd. of Det. R—1556 6.40 18 Holstein Cows------...... ------...... 2,700.00 R—1557 5.85 County Agricultural Agent, Norris Wil- carried. Oct. 1-43 Balance on Hand------...... 32.02 Dec. 2-42 Roy Lafave, Bd. of Det. — ber came before the Board and gave a re- Afternoon Session CURRY Dec. 7-42 Cass City Chronicle, adv. — R—1658 6.05 $4,990.00 Meeting called to order by Chairman R—1661 30.00 Hogs port as follows: Mr. Chairman, Hon. Board Oct. 1-42 Balance Overdrawn ...... 391.38 June 15-43 Joe Barrens, del. pipe _ of Supervisors: The following is report Ross with quorum present. 1942 Assessment ($1410.01) June 18-43 Beach Mfgy. Co., 5 culverts A—3714 167.90 1 Chester White Sow, due now...—$ 60.00 A general discussion of the taxes spread A—3715 167.90 2 Chester White Sows and 15 Pigs 150.00 from October 1, 1942 to December 31, 1942. Apr. 15-43 Roy Bricker, construction ...... — A—3680 815.00 June 18-43 Beach Mfgy. Co.., 5 culverts Days in Field 30.6 upon recently acquired lands by the State A—3681 815.00 July 12-43 Kingston Enterprise, adv. R—-1682 23.10 12 Fat Hogs, wt 200 Ibs each. 336.00 was entered into as to what procedure Apr. 15-43 Roy Brieker, construction 1 Chester White Sow ~- 40.00 Days in Office 45.4 Tuscola Co. Road Comm, surveying R—1651 20.35 would bnecessinordeto takcare ly 24-43 Oct. 1-43 Balance Overdrawn 535.14 1 Chester White Boar _._—-.,.-..... 35.00 of the deficiency which may arise on ac- count of not being able to collect such Oct. 1-43 Balance Overdrawn 631.72 (To be continued.) $ 671.00 Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1944. PAGE SEVEN. Naiped by Spaniards Tooth Pressure Best Not Plowed Lack Food 'ing to happen to the 350,000 "in- Smooth Doilies New Guinea was named "Isla del With the strong back teeth, used Gardens on sloping ground are Normally a producer mainly of migrants" who flocked to Detroit For smooth, non-ripple edges, iron Oro" by the Spaniard Saavedra in for chewing tougher foods and oil, cotton and minerals for the ex- from other states for war jobs ? round or oval place mats and doilies better not plowed till spring, as 1528, arid was so known until re- cracking nuts, as much as 300 pounds port markets, Perii never has been One bright spot is the assured de- from the center out with the length- heavy rains of winter and early named in 1545. of pressure have been known to be over-supplied with food. Her moun- mand for new automobiles. This wise threads. Press embroidered spring are likely to wash away tainous terrain, with the transporta- will provide re-employment for pieces face down on a bath towel. exerted- much valuable topsoil. ANNUAL FINANCIAL tion obstacles, has hindered large- many war workers. STATEMENT scale growing of food crops. ©f the Village of Cass City, as of While Mayor George Welsh of March 1, 1944. Boast Porfc Grand Rapids was demanding a Disbursements— You get more for your points and share of the state's sales tax sur- Street supplies $2108.68 for your money when pork roasts at plus for municipal post-war needs, Have your battery tested and charged in your car Street labor 1218.40 low heat (325 degrees) and uncov- Mayor LaGuardia of New York Sewer connecting supplies.. 592.97 ered. Use no water. The fat side City was asking a House commit- Sewer connecting labor 1438.80 up makes the roast self-basting. tee at Washington for $380 mil- Waterworks supplies 940.51 Drippings are just the right color INTERPRETING THg NEW,S lions of federal funds to assist New Waterworks labor 551.43 for good gravy. York City in carrying out a pro- Sewer operating supplies.. 35.42 This scientific, modern method eliminates cost Sewer operating labor 429.06 Concluded from page i. jected billion dollar post-war pro- gram. _ Unloading local govern- and inconvenience of Rental Batteries. Lights and power 2284.16 Notice by County Drain Commis- labor board, blames the increase of Incidental 141.60 mental responsibilities upon Lan- sioner of Meeting of Board Michigan industrial disputes on sing or Washington is becoming al- Freight 12.90 the 1944 state of public thinking. SAVES YOU TIME! Telephone 55.16 of Determination. most a custom. A prominent Kan- Insurance 285.37 "The basic cause is that here, san once remarked"nobody wants SAVES YOU MONEY'! State of Michigan, in the Office as elsewhere in the country, Fire department and sup- of the Drain Commissioner of the to be without a bowl when it's rain- plies 308.65 County of Tuscola. victory seems to be taken for ing soup." SAVES YOU WORRY! Library fund 146.00 granted. More and more peo- Election board 10.50 In the matter of the ple are thinking of the post-war Let us analyze and charge your battery regularly Board of review 30.00 Spencer and Brandh Drain Petition. situation and are getting ready Left-Over Eggs with this tested — endorsed — time proved Cover left-over eggs with cold wa- Truck and tractor, repair Notice is hereby given, that on for what they believe that situa- equipment. A streamlined service designed and supplies 527.35 the 17th day of September, 1943, a tion will be." tei* and slip them into the refrig- Swimming pool 724.76 petition was filed with the under- erator, but not for long. Use them especially for your convenience and saving. Village dump 114.85 signed County Drain Commissioner * * * for garnishing, sandwich fillings, City Park :...: 343.88 for the County of Tuscola praying Gen. Peyton C. March, chief of creamed dishes and salad dressing Printing 92.18 for the deepening, widening^ ex- staff in the first World War, via variety. Poach them 10 minutes in Council and rest rooms 552.96 tending and cleaning out of Spen- Associated Press, on his 79th birth- Cass City Oil and Gas Co. C. U. Brown, supt 1391.92 hot, salted water over low he^t. cer and Branch Drain. day: "This country is in for a shock Press through a coarse sieve for sun- Stanley Asher, Mgr. Village assessor 75.00 That upon the 29th day of Feb- Telephone 25. Village clerk 75.00 ruary, 1944, the undersigned filed when the able-bodied soldiers start ny topping on salad, green beans or Health officer 20.00 with the Honorable Almon C. pouring out and the wounded start spinach. Village bond and interest 1315.00 Pierce, Judge of Probate, a petition pouring in. The war hasn't even Nightwatch and marshals.: 657.20 asking for the appointment of a started. Wait until Germany and Watch tower marshal 385.06 Board of Determination; Japan begin fighting on their own Sewer extension labor. , 31.85 That said Judge of Probate hav- soil! . .. We can lose this war right PROFESSIONAL Defense bonds purchased.. 4500.75 ing appointed Henry Harris, Fred here at home thinking it is almost Internal Revenue 109.50 Hutchinson and J. C. Hutchinson as over." such Board of Determination; * * * Commercial Feed lor 21506.87 Now, therefore, said board will Balance as of Mar. 1, 1944 4660.02 meet at NW corner of SW %, Capt. Michael Fielding, news Section 3, Novesta Twp., on the analyst, told Detroiters that the K. L MacRAE, D. 0. $26166.89 16th day of March, 1944, at 10:30United States has lost the equiva- Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Receipts— lent of 50 divisions of men because o'clock in the forenoon of said day Half block east of Chronicle Milch Cows Village tax $6588.00 to determine the necessity of Spen- of a high percentage of neuro- Office. Phone 226. Delinquent tax 38.57 cer and Branches Drain petition. psychiatric casualties. Why? "Too Intangible tax 524.37 Therefore, all persons, munici- much mollycoddling." P. A. SCHENCK, D. D. S. Liquor tax , 467.50 palities and highway officials in- We have Swimming pool receipts.— 323.21 terested in the proposed improve- * * * Dentist Water collections 4652.60 ment are requested to be present The latest bit of over-optimism Graduate of the University of v Sewer and water connec- if they so desire. is that the Japs may be defeated Michigan. Office in Sheridan B'ldg., tions - 1790.04 Dated at Caro, Michigan, this first. We tend to forget the state- Cass City, Michigan. *'+ ,Gas refund and goods sold 219.38 29th day of February, 1944. 32% MILK MAKER Horton Act 3027.04 ments of Admiral Nimitz, General JAMES OSBURN, McArthur arid General Stilwell— DENTISTRY Building permits 10.00 County Drain Commissioner of the I. A. & E. C. FRITZ Nestle's prefilter 314.88 County of Tuscola. 3-3-2 men who know—that' without China bases we cannot defeat Ja- Office over Mac & Scotty Drug 17955.59 Order for Publication—Final Ad- pan. We have yet to regain the Store. We solicit your patronage PAIL FILLER Balance as of Mar. 1, 1943 8211.30 ministration Account.—State of Philippines. We are still far from j when in need of work. Michigan, the Probate Court for Japanese factories and her mainj $26166.89 the County of Tuscola. supply base. Illusions of such wish- MORRIS HOSPITAL Sewer Bonds— At a session of said Court, held F. L. MORRIS, M. D. Outstanding $8000.00 at the Probate Office in the Village ful thinking seem to be that we can j C. M. WALLACE, Clerk. of Caro, in said county, on the 29th defeat Germany from the air and Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. ra. day of February, A. D. 1944. Japan on the sea. Actually each Phone 62R2, Have on hand a stock of Barbed Wire Present, Hon. Almon C. Pierce, step is preparatory to land inva- Judge of Probate. sion—getting and holding land H. Theron Donahue, M. D. In the matter of the bases from, which men and ma- Physician and Surgeon To Whom It May Concern: Estate of Selah Butler, Deceased. chines may operate. X-Ray Eyes Examined Notice is hereby given that on Don't forget to get your fertilizer early | J. L. Purdy, having filed in said *H & % Phones: Office, 96; Residence, 69. the 9th day of August, 1943, a court his final administration ac- petition was filed with James Os- I count, and his petition praying for The satorial splendor, suave con- B. H. STARMANN, M. D. burn, County Drain Commissioner fidence, and snappy retorts of of the County of Tuscola, asking for 'the allowance thereof and for the Physician and Surgeon the deepening, widening, straigh- assignment and distribution of the Special Prosecutor Kim Sigler in Hours—Daily, 9 to 5. Wednes- j Farm Produce Company | residue of said estate the legislative graft hearing are tening and cleaning out of the It is ordered, that the 20th day day and Saturday evenings, 7:30- White Creek Drain the talk of Lansing. Kim delights 9:30. Other times by appointment. »*^2H5*»3H>M«»^M«*^^ of March, A. D. 1944, at ten o'clock reporters by wearing a different located in the Townships of, Elling- in the forenoon, central war time, Phones: Office 189R2; Home 189R3. ton, Novesta, County of Tuscola, at said Probate Office, be and is suit each day. Results: columns of Townships of Evergreen, Lamptte hereby appointed for examining newspaper publicity as writers por- and Marlette, County of Sanilac. and allowing said account and tray a hollywood-like personality. And Whereas, a certified copy of hearing said petition; Lansing expects many more indict- said petition was served upon Mel- It is further ordered, that public ments, the total running perhaps vin Pollard, County Drain Commis- notice thereof be given by publica- to 60. sioner of the County of Sanilac, tion of a copy of this order for three :fc sH & and the Commissioner of Agricul- i successive weeks previous to said ture, by James Osburn, County 'day of hearing, in the Cass City Secretary'of State Herman Dig- Drain Commissioner of the Coun- Chronicle, a newspaper printed and nan has two sons, Tom and Jim, ty of Tuscola. circulated in said county. both in the U. S. Army Air corps. Now, Therefore, in accordance ALMON C. PIERCE, Hobbies: Serving as starting judge with Act No. 316, P. A. 1923, ^as Judge of Probate. for harness horse races, watching amended, a meeting of the Drain- A true copy. a 'good boxing match, and playing age Board of said drain will be held Rose Nagy, Register of Probate. pitch. He belongs to the Masonic at the Novesta Town Hall, in the 3-3-3 fraternity, the Elks, Owosso Coun- Village of Deford, County of Tus- try club, and the Shrine. Makes eola, on the 23rd day of March, Order for Publication—Final Ad- 1944, at 10:00 o'clock, C. W. T., ministration Account.—State of friends easily. On account of ill health and no help, I will sell my herd in the forenoon, to determine the Michigan, the Probate Court for * * # practicalness of said improve- the County of Tuscola. Governor Kelly has received of 28 head of cattle at auction, 1 mile south and 2 miles west ment. At a session of said court, held Now, Therefore, all persons from the American- Red Cross a at the Probate Office, in the Vil- barrage of impressive evidence to ©wning lands liable to an assess- lage of Caro, in said county, on the of Capetown, on ment for benefits or whose lands 21st day of February, A. D. 1944.substantiate the qualifications of Auto thieves are busier than ever these will be crossed by said drain, or Present, Hon. Almon C. Pierce, Dr. William DeKleine of Grand days! Protect the investment your car any municipality affected, are re- Judge of Probate. Haven as Michigan commissioner represents with State Farm Automo- quested to be present at said meet- In the matter of the of public health. When the legisla- bile Insurance. For very little you can ing, if they so desire. Estate of Christian Schwaderer, ture convenes this month for final get broad coverage for theft, fire, and Dated at Lansing, Michigan, this Deceased. adjournment, the Senate is expect- a dozen other eventualities . . . insur- 23rd day of February, 1944. ance that really protects. State Farm's CHARLES FIGY, Eugene B. Schwaderer, having ed to confirm the appointment. The filed in said court his final admin- governor's office sprung the ap- more auto insurance for your money Commissioner of Agriculture. plan has made it the world's largest By John Hudson, Deputy. 3-10-2 istration account, and his petition pointment late in the special 1 AT ONE O'CLOCK praying for the allowance thereof session; caught senators by sur- automobile casualty company VILLAGE ELECTION. ' and_ for the assignment and distri- prise. End car worries—investigate Notice is hereby given to the bution of the residue of said estate * * * today ! ! Black cow, 2 yrs. old, due Aug. 10 qualified electors of the Village of It is ordered, that the 13th day, The Upper Peninsula's mineral Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due Nov. 16 Cass City, State of Michigan, that of March, A. D. 1944, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, central war time, resources include millions of tons Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due Oct. 2 the next ensuing Village Election —almost a limitless supply—of low Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, due Oct. 28 will be held at the Council Rooms, at said Probate Office, be and is within said village, on hereby appointed for examining grade iron ore ingrained with jas- Jersey and Durham cow, 5 yrs. old, due per rock. Practically every major Black cow, 3 yrs. old, calf by side Monday, Mar. 13, A. D. 1944, and allowing said account and hearing said petition; iron mining company in the Lake Cass City Phone 158F32 March 15 at which election the following It is further ordered, that public Superior district is experimenting Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, calf by side Tillage officers are to be elected, notice thereof be given by publica- to discover a practical procedure of State Farm Insurance Companies Durham and Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, due viz: 1 village president, 1 village tion of a copy of this order, for of Bloomington, Illinois. Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, fresh 8 weeks clerk, 1 village treasurer, 3 trus- separating the iron ore from the three successive weeks previous to rock. March 17 tees ^for two years, 2 library com- said day of hearing, in the Cass * * * Black cow, 3 yrs. old, pasture bred missioners for three years. City Chronicle, a newspaper print- Holstein cow, 5 yrs/old, due April 18 Relative to Opening and Closing of ed and circulated in said county. The Michigan Unemployment Holstein heifer, 15 months old the Polls. ALMON C. PIERCE, Compensation commission expects Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, due July 5 Election Revision of 1931—No. Judge of Probate. to have a kitty of $270 millions Holstein bull, 2 yrs. old 410—Chapter VIII. A true copy. piled up to meet the post-war Black cow, 5 yrs. old, due May 17 Section 1. On the day of any Rose Nagy, Register of Probate. "storm" of unemployment. Among election polls shall be opened at 2-25-3 the headaches is this: What is go- Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due May 28 Holstein bull, 16 mos. old seven o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be^ continued open until six Notice of Hearing Claims Before Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh Holstein bull, 10 months old o'clock in the afternoon and no Court.—State of Michigan, the Notice of Hearing Claims Before longer: Provided, that in townships Probate Court for the County of Court.—-State of Michigan, the Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due June 11 Holstein heifer, 9 months old the board of inspectors of election Tuscola. Probate Court for the County of may, in its discretion, adjourn the In the matter of the Tuscola. Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, due Aug. 30 polls at twelve o'clock noon, for Estate of Joseph John Leislhman, In the matter of the Eed heifer, 10 months old one hour, and that the township Deceased. Estate of Rosa Seriver, Deceased. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh Holstein heifer, 7 months old board in townships and the legis- Notice is hereby given that 2 Notice is hereby given that 2 lative body in cities and villages months from the 25th day of Feb- months from the 10th day of Yellow Jersey, 4 yrs. old, fresh 10 weeks, Holstein bull, 7 months old may, by resolution, provide that ruary, A. D. 1944, have been al- March, A. D. 1944, have been al- the polls shall be opened at six lowed for creditors to present their lowed for creditors to present their due Nov. 15 Holstein heifer, 5 months old o'clock in the forenoon and may claims against said deceased to said claims against said deceased to also provide that the polls shall be court for examination and adjust- said court for examination and ad- kept open not later than eight ment, and that all creditors of said justment, and that all creditors of o'clock in the evening of the same deceased are required to present said deceased are required to pre- day. Every qualified elector pres- their claims to said court, at the sent their claims to said court, at TERMS—All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount, 9 months' time ent and in line at the polls at the probate office, in the Village of the probate office, in the village* of on approved notes. , ,. . hour prescribed for the closing Caro, in said county, on or before Caro, in said county, on or before v thereof shall be allowed to vote. the 25th-day of April, A. D. 1944, the 10th day of May, A. D. 1944, The polls of said,, election wilL and that said'claims will be heard and that said claims will be heard Complete with hood and easing. open at 7 o'clock a. m., or as soon by said court on Friday, the 28th by said court on Saturday, the 13th Pipes and registers % price; also thereafter as may be, and will re- day of April, A. D. 1944, at tenday of May, A. D. 1944, at tenBOILERS, STOKERS and PARTS. main open until six o'clock p. m., o'clock in the forenoon, central war o'clock in the forenoon, central war Installations Reasonable. Central (War) Time, on said day time. time. Lowest Prices in Michigan. of election. Dated Feb. 21, A. D. 1944. Dated March 7, A. D. 1944. Cook Furnace Exch. Dated this 28th day of February, ALMON C. PIERCE, ALMON C. PIERCE, A. D. 1944. Judge of Probate. Judge of Probate. TOWNSEND 8-6467 Arnold Copeland, Auctioneer Pinney State Bank, Clerk C. M. WALLACE, A true copy. A true copy. 2065 8 Mile, Just East of Woodward. Clerk of said Village. Rose Nagy, Probate 'Register. Rose Nagy, Probate Register. DETROIT. 3,-3-2 2-25-3 3-10-3 PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHEONICLE—FEIDAY, MARCH 10, 1944. Cass City, Michigan.

Record Bullet Footprints mammmmmmmmHmmmamaammimamR^&a*ammmmmHmmmmmtamia U. S. Generals in Service Vulnerable spots in gears, shafts, valves and other parts of war equip- Average 51 Years in Age ment and in armor plate can be de- DEFORD DIARY WASHINGTON.—The average age tected by spraying a smooth lacquer of the army's generals is 51 years. coating on the metal and then con- Death of Mrs. Albert Curtis— Mr. and Mrs. Carless have many This, the army reported, is one, month younger than the average age' Cass torting the surface until the brittle Elma Cecil Curtis, wife of Albert friends, who will rejoice with the of the generals on active duty when- THEATRE CASS CITY skin cracks, says "Witcombings." Curtis, and daughter of Mr. and Carless family. In the development of tougher armor World war hostilities ended Novem- Leading Entertainment Center Mrs. Edward Spencer, died at her Mrs. Daniels is spending two ber 11, 1918. plate and better armor-piercing Party Affiliation iatters Little With Opposition to home in Caro, on Mar. 3. The fu- weeks visiting in Detroit. shells, the impact of the speeding Excluding those recalled to duty Frt-Sat. Mar. 10-11 neral service was held on Sunday, Raymond Wallace of Romulus from the retired list, there are now bullet makes "footprints" which are Mar. 5, in the Deford church, con- Huge Double Feature thin, closely, spaced cracks which Regulation; Labor Still Government spent the week'end at his home 1,114 generals in the army, of whom appear on a lacquer coated steel tar- ducted by the pastor of the Caro j here.""" 971 are regular army officers. IB; THE get. By BARROW LYONS Nazarene church. Mrs. Curtis was Mrs. Leigh Biddle spent the lat- June, 1940, there were 104 generals. born in Caseville in 1893, and lived WESTERN (EDITOR'S NOTE—This is one of a series of articles written I ter part of the week with her sis- The youngest is Brig. Gen. Ed- SCREEN THRU. most of her life in Deford where ter, Mrs. S. A. Bradshaw, in Cass Time Zones for this paper by Barrow Lyons, staff correspondent of Western ward J. Timberlake, who was 34 YOU'VE BEEN she was married to Albert Curtis City, who is recovering from an in- November 11. He is 'an air force- There is one meridian from which Newspaper Union. He has just completed an extended trip through of Deford. For the past two years fection in her hand. ' WAITING nearly all world calculations are the nation and in these reports gives his first-hand impressions of officer who wofi his general.rank by she was afflicted with cancer which outstanding combat service. Four- FOR. IT'S reckoned, and this basal line passes. what rural America is thinking as we enter the third year of war caused her death. Mr. and Mrs. Supper guests at the Harold Bid- through Greenwich, England. When die home Saturday evening were teen other generals are under 40. and the first weeks of a presidential election year. Any opinions ex- Curtis were the parents of three Mrs. Wm. Patch and three children, it is noon there, it is midnight exact- sons, Armand and Eoyce of Caro The army said that division com^ ly, 180 degrees east or west; and for pressed are the writer's and not necessarily those of this newspaper.) Wilma and Lucille Wentworth, manders average 52, compared with and Darwin of Deford, and two Stella Patch, Martha Kelly and Iva every 15 degrees east or west ol BENTON, ARK.—Av,a, Missouri, is traditionally Republi- daughters. 55 in the World war, and added that Greenwich the time is one hour can. Benton, Arkansas, is traditionally Democratic. Biddle of Saginaw. 56 per cent of the generals serving with combat units are under 50. In later or earlier. If it is 10 a. m. in Yet in both towns they are'saying virtually the same hard Hugh Kelley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday guests at the Wm. Patch Hamburg, Pa., Eastern War Time home were Mr. and Mrs. 'Al Striek- the air forces 64 per cent of the things about the New Deal. Administration of the OPA and Wm. Kelley, who enlisted in the combat unit generals are younger <9 a. m., E.S.T.), it will be just Navy, spent Thursday to Tuesday er of Detroit, First Lt. Harry B. before midnight of the same day in AAA comes in for the most severe criticism. What appears Wentworth of Willow Run, Laur- than 50. New Guinea. to be unnecessary red tape, regimentation, multiplication of at his home here on leave of ab- sence. Hugh has touched at many ence Wentworth and family of Al- federal jobs and arbitrary exercise of authority have irri- places in the Pacific war zone since mont, Wilma and Lucille Went- tated the folk of these two small towns, especially the busi- enlisting and likes the life. On worth, Martha Kelly, Iva Biddle ness men, to high inflammability. Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth and Stella Patch of Saginaw and CARO LIVESTOCK. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Biddle. ALWAYS A HIT SHOW! Perhaps the Republican farmersO Kelley, accompanied by Frank No- around Ava are less inclined to be vak, took him as far as Detroit, Sunday dinner guests at the Sam AUCTION YARDS violently inimical to the New Deal where he will return to his ship Sangster home were Mr. and Mrs. than the Democratic farmers around by way of Virginia. Elmer Eddie of Elmer, Mr. and Market Report for Tuesdayr Mrs. Rennie Morgan of Marlette, Benton. On Sunday, a family dinner was March 7, 1944— •::W U W B ',$,,W O,N D E R T HJ «TR M Harry Wallace and son, Raymond. Opposition to the New Deal springs served at the William Kelley home. far less from party affiliation than it Bruce Wentworth was very Best veal ...... 16.00-16.6i'' Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.pleasantly surprised on Friday eve- Frl.-Sat. Mar. 10-11 does from resentment against multi- Bern Kelley and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fair to good ...... 15.00-15,80' The Khaki-Go-Wackiest Musical ple restrictions and regulations. ning when 16 young folks gathered Kelley of Pontiac, Miss Eldene Kel- at his home to help him, celebrate ; SECOND FEATUEE Opposition also rises from a ley and Mr. and Mrs. George Ur- Common kind ...... 14.00-14.5§ Show—of 'Em All! deep-seated idea that the Democrat- his birthday. The evening was ban of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. spent .in playing Monopoly, Au- Lights ...... 12.00-14'.0t Actual Scenes! Actual Cast! Jeeps! Look at This! ic leaders in Washington are more Clarence May and family and Mr. interested in building power for thors and Pit, after which all en- Deacons ...... 1.00-lO.Ot Ann Miller, Joe Besser, and Mrs. Kenneth Kelley of De- joyed a bountiful potluck lunch Report frum themselves than in rendering prac- ford. Two brothers, Edgar and Larry Parks, The Vagabonds tical service to the people—at least consisting of sandwiches, pickles, Best butcher Robert Kelley, are in the Army salad, cocoa, cookies and two nice steers ...... , ...... 14.00-14.5®, the in to the-hardest working and most in- somewhere in the European area. telligent elements iof the people. birthday cakes. One was made by Fair to good HEY, ROOKIE These attitudes may be right or Mrs. W. B. Hicks, who had a Mrs. Bruder and one by Mrs. Clark steers ...... 13.00-13.70' Eleutiaiis wrong—but they are the way more slight stroke about two weeks ago, Montague. Bruce was presented in Thrilling Technicolor! Based on the All-Soldier Show and more people in rural districts is recovering nicely and regaining with a nice gift. Common kind Plus News and Popeye Cartoon of the Same Name. feel about it. In fact, in Arkansas the use of the afflicted side. She A group of young folks from the steers______• ...... 11.50-12.8t feeling has risen so high among uses the hand and arm quite well. No vesta F. W. B. church attended Good heifers ...... 10.10-12.0ft Sun.-Mon. Mar. 12-13 Beginning Saturday Midnight those who have voted the Demo- a usual 3,000 bales. He didn't even Miss Dora Dodge is assisting at services at the East Dayton church Sun.-Mon. . March 12-13 cratic ticket all their lives that bother to cut his soy beans, they the Hicks home and the daughters on Monday evening. Bernard Didier Good butcher the situation has aspects of an in- were so dried up. and daughters-in-law have been is the pastor. cows -...... 8.50- 9.5t Continuous Sunday from 3:00 cipient' rebellion. Farmers have "In this case," he declared, "there very attentive to their mother. A group of ladies gathered at the openly written defiant letters to fed- is no reason in the world why prices Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Patterson of home of Mrs. Leonard Bruder on Cutters _____ ...... 7.50- 8.0f eral authorities challenging them to should be restricted. We have so near Mayville were callers in De- Friday afternoon to help her. cele- Canners ...... 6.70- 7.0t come and enforce the law. little to sell that the money we re- ford on Tuesday. brate her birthday. A potluck lunch Lawrence B. Burrow, a Little Rock ceive could hardly cause inflation. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lester were was served. She was presented Best butcher attorney to whom Benton merchants On one farm I have a renter who Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. with blocks for a quilt, each lady bulls ...... 10.25-11.6t go for legal advice, summed up the worked the farm from February to Alton Lyons in Kingston. putting her name on the block she situation thus: Light bulls ...... 9.00-10.6t the third week in October. He Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Eiley spent pieced. "Many small business men are grossed about $1,000 by the end of Stock bulls ...... 30.00-59.0t getting their affairs in shape so they October. »When his crop was in, he Wednesday of last week at Vassar can quit after the war. They are took a job in a near-by war plant with friends. NOVESTA. Feeders ...... 69.00-25.0t the backbone of this part of the and earned $66 a week. Which of Eussell Clark has a very fine Best hogs ...... 13.50-13.6t new team of chestnut mares in the country, ' but Washington hasn't these occupations do you think is Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hicks and Light hogs ...... 12.00-13.0§ learned it yet. Between high taxes more likely to cause inflation? $400.00 class. daughters of Flint and Miss Marie and all kinds of restrictions, Wash- Mr. Sawyer talked at length. His Mr. and Mrs. Eolland Bruce of Zapf e of Cass City were Sunday j Boughs ...... 11.00-11.9$ ington has built' up a psychology of unhappy experiences were many Lapeer had Sunday dinner with guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | resentment that in every way is and distressing. their daughter and family, Mr. and Claud Peasley., The occasion was j comparable to the attitude of the Mrs. James Sangster, and attended in honor of Pvt. Leslie Peasley, who , American colonies toward King the funeral of Mrs. Curtis. is home on furlough. Pvt. Peasleyj George III. You can -^o back and Mrs. George D. Downing, sec- retary and treasurer of the C. W. Mrs. Florence Lamb of Holly at- leaves Friday for St. Louis, Mo. read the speeches of Patrick Henry, tended the funeral here of her sis- and you'll discover that he felt ex- Lewis Lumber company, had Miss Violet Steinman, who is em- much to say about the govern- ter-in-law, Mrs. Curtis, and was ployed in Detroit, came Thursday actly as most of the merchants and a guest of Mrs. Samuel Sherk. Mr. farmers of Arkansas feel today." ment handling of lumber. When to spend a few days with her moth- wages were frozen, the pay of and Mrs. James Bruce of near De- er, Mrs. Stephen Dodge. Arkansas farmers and business lumber workers was fixed at a ford were also guests of Mrs. Mrs. Juia Lenard took Sgt. John men have gotten to the point where' level so far below that of local Sherk. Market Report for Monday, fc Paramount Picture they pay very little attention to many Nemeth to Detroit on Friday after war plants that the company has Mr. and Mrs. George Roblin en-spending a 30-day, furlough with, March 6, 1944— with JIMMY )l federal regulations. Bootlegging of lost a very large proportion of tertained on Sunday Mr. Roblin's LYDON grain and other farm commodities his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. I its employees—and is unable to sister, Mrs. McCell, and son, Hugh, Nemeth. Sgt. Nemeth is on his way ' as Henry ASdricii above ceiling prices is said to be replace them. In 1941 it produced of Cass City. Best veal 16.00-16.5t SECOND FEATURE the usual practice, rather than the to San Diego, California. Mrs. Ne-! about $y% million feet of lumber; Mr. and Mrs. Norris Boyne of meth accompanied her son and Fair to good 15.00-15.5t in 1942 about 5% million feet, and Detroit were week-end guests of Mrs. Lenard to Detroit. The ladies' IMD¥ DEVIHE this year it will produce less than their daughter, Mrs. Arleon Eeth- FORTUNIO returned home Saturday, bringing, Common kind 14.00-15.0t okewt fhU BONANOVA 3^ million feet—despite the fact erford. with them Mrs. Lenard's grandson, FRANK PUGLIA that lumber is a critical material. Mrs. Alice Eetherford went to little Allen Walker. Allen will Lights up to 14.0t RAMSAY AMES Detroit on Sunday to visit for spend the week here. MORONI OLSEN awhile with her children who live Deacons ...... 3.00- 5.5t KURT KATCH Labor Regulations there! Sunday visitors at the home of j and Duncan McArthur and Mrs. Sarah Commoj n steers ....ll.30-ll.9t Trouble Merchant Twelve ladies were present and Thousands in Thrilling Spectacles enjoyed a very interesting session* Gillies were William Gillies of Pon- ! H. J. Gingles, general retail and tiac, Norman Gillies and Mrs. Ma- Thin steers ...... 9.10-10.0t wholesale merchant at Benton, feels on Thursday when the W. C. T. U. The Finest Shorts met at the Malcolm home. , ry Gillies of Croswell, Mr. and Mrs. particularly resentful over the Wage Robert Warner of Cass City and i Good butcher All-Color Cartoon, and Hour law and unemployment Mr. and Mrs. George Spencer cows ...... , ...... 8.4t entertained on Sunday their sons Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Binder and "BABY PUSS" compensation. One employee who son, David. •,l was discharged for drunkenness re- and families, Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Cutters ...... 7.20- 8.0t Unusual Occupation In Color Spencer of Rochester and Mr. and Stuart Henderson of Pontiac and and Late News ceived unemployment compensation. Pvt. Leslie Peasley were dinner Two women who remained away Mrs. Lyle Spencer of Bad Axe. Canners ...... 4.60- 6.9t Mr. and Mrs. Willard Spencer of guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. from work for several months to A. H. Henderson on Friday. Stock bulls ...... 60.00-68.0t Tue.-Wed.-Thurs., Mar 14-15-16 have babies drew unemployment Harbor Beach were among those compensation, quite illegally; but who attended the funeral here on Feeders ...... 16.00-17.0t the fact that they could do so with Sunday and were callers at the TJse Dripping's with impunity disturbs him. home of their parents, Mr. and Pour every dinky dab of drip- Best hogs ...... '.13.40-14.1® Tom Evelyn Bruce .John Jeff pings into a covered dish and store HEAL-KEYIS*BES^EIT' HU8BARS« DONNElt But all of Benton is not against Mrs. J. Wells Spencer. Willard said that Mrs. Carless, who was in the in the refrigerator. Use it for sea- Light hogs ...... 11.50-12.0® Plus World News and Color the New Deal. The town is close to soning and shortening in muffins, Deep strip mining for bauxite near the bauxite mining region dominat- Harbor Beach hospital, with a Cartoon Benton, Ark. heart attack, is improving and has spice cookies, ginger breads, corn Roughs ...... 11.00-11.60 ed by the operation of the Alumi- bread and meat-pie toppers. num Company of America. In this been taken to her home there. Rev. Tues.-Wed.-Thu., Mar. 14-15-16 exception in some regions. Minor fed- eral officials are frequently insulted, area are several thousand people and when they resent it, they are who work In the aluminum mines charged with being arbitrary and and the great government alumina oppressive—and it may be that they plant near the town of Bauxite. are in some instances. Names and To this region the Aluminum cases are related freely. Workers of America, a CIO union, sent a., young man by the name of Complaints Are Economic R. W. Goddard about two years ago. Under his leadership as business As We!! as Emotional agent, Locals 23, 28, 32 and 33 have -ADDED- The complaint of the Arkansas been organized. He says they in- farrfier has a strong economic as clude most of the aluminum work- March of Times, "Naval Log of well as emotional basis. A. R. Saw- ers of the area. Victory." yer, who farms about 150 acres near "I can't speak officially about the Is the Deadline for Signing Benfon, told this story: politics of our members," said Mr. This year because of drouth he Goddard. "But I think I can say obtained only about 400 bushels of unofficially that for the most part Up for a Food Locker corn from 35 acres. The OPA ceil- they are satisfied with the New Deal. ing price at Benton is $1.15 a bushel, A big percentage are native to Ar- TEMPLE-CARO but corn is selling in the bootleg kansas. I came from Tennessee. Fri.-Sat.-Sun. March 10-11-12 market at $1.65—and little is ob- They were born Democrats and re- at Cass City. The number of signers by tainable at that price. main so. I think they feel that the TWO SWELL FEATUEES Mr. Sawyer's fields yielded a hay New Deal has truly tried to protect DICK FOEAN crop of about 1,000 bales, as against the workers' interest." that date will determine the number of The Singing Cowboy n As Benton, Arkansas, Views It..„ lockers to be installed. If you desire a THE Union Leader R. W. Goddard says aluminum company have been laid STRIP that even before a labor voters league off. They were told, according to became active, workers were be- Mr. Goddard, that lower wages in - PLUS - ing urged to pay the $1 poll tax and Brazil made it possible to bring qualify themselves to vote in Ben- bauxite from South America more tori. He thinks the result will be a cheaply than it could be mined here. vote three times as big as ever The workers fear the Arkansas before, dominated largely by the mines will be closed down. They aluminum' workers. realize their new strength , at the D. MELLON & R. M. RILEY. Plus News and Novelties In recent weeks 500 of the 1,200 Benton polls will be impaired, if Workers in Benton engaged by one they return to their farm homes. \