CASS CITY CHRONICLE VOLUME 35, NUMBER 36. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1940. i .r . ,.. EIGHT PAGES.

Wedding Anniversary " Rev. S. P. K rn Will Be • o o Plans Received for ed Cross lilaterla1ll Noted Speakers Four Tuscola Men of Ubly CoUple Is / . . /New Pastor of the Selected to Begin a 25 P et honers f0r " Farm Shop Bldg. at ObservedHere l|g D strlb.ted t. te Address Yeu g o J. • The `twen.ty-fif.th wedding anm- Rev. Stanley P. Kirn, pastor of ]~ ~_.~. Tuscola County's first contingent Cass City School versary of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall the Owendale Evangelical Church ~-~.,~"V|.~.~'|~".~ Palach of Ubly was celebrated on Fifteen Branches for the selective draft left Caro ifor .the past 2~ years, ~ has been Wednesday for .the Saginaw induc- Tuscola County Friday evening at .the home of Mr. transferred to .the Cass City church and Mrs. Myron Spencer. Thirty- --~ tion center to begin a year's train- NYA Will Build Several to fill .the vacancy caused by .the ing under .the national defense .two guests were entertained at Mrs. F. C. Striffier of death of Dr. R. N. Holsaple on eight tables of bridge with prizes Russian Refugee Will program. The four were Keith Shops in Towns of Less Care Is Appointed October 31. The position at Owen- Will Appear for Hearings going to Mrs. Ben Eilber, Mrs. dale will be filled by Rev. George Give Lecture at Novesta Frederick Brady of Caro, Harold. Than 2,500 Population. Fred Lenton, Walter Schrader and Glenn McLachlan of Cass City, at the Opening of the De- Production Chairman. Belknap of Chicago, formerly of Church of Christ Dec. 5. Albert LeRoy Mendendorp of Un- Robert Hagen, all of Ubly. The Detroit. cember Term of Court. honor guests received many gifts, ionville, and Oliver O'Dell McNight Mr. Kirn has been in the minis- of Millingten. The first three are ...------.--__ School offidals have evidenced ,an among them a white and silver bell Material for dresses and yarn try of Evangelical churches for 14 interest in the erection of a farm with silver streamers with a silver Saturday, November 30, at 9:00 volunteers and Mr. McNight's or- for knitting is being distributed to years, serving .two years at Fre- der number is 2. Twenty-five petitioners will ap- shop on the school grounds at Cass dollar attached to each streamer. mont, Indiana, four years at Bain- a. m., young people from all .the pear in .the Tuscota County Circuit The supper table was centered with the 15 different branch organiza- churches of Flint Presbytery will The four men must undergo more City and have written federal tions of Red Cross throughout the bridge, Michigan, five years at Court on Monday, December 16, authorities for particulars regard- a beautiful wedding cake decorated begin to assemble at the Cass City rigid examinations at Saginaw and county by Mrs. F. C. Striffler of South Rockwood and then at Owen- in the event that any are disquali- the opening day of the December ing the requirements necessary. [with white doves and pink roses Presbyterian Church for their fall term, for their naturalization hear- Caro, the newly appointed produc- dale. conference. The keynote of ,the fied .there, substitutions will be Funds, school au.thori.ties here say, with silver leaves; also their names. Mr. and Mrs. Kirn graduated ings. The December term usually Guests from Detroit were Mr. tion chairman. The county quota conference will be set by the open- made from the following list: • 1 will be available for the costs of of garments is to be ready for from North Central College at opens on the first Monday of the building materials. The plans sub- and Mrs. Otto Grates, Mr. and Mrs. ing address of the meeting which 7 Victor Joseph Grzemkowske, ] shipment abroad by January 1 next. Naperville, Ill., in 1920 and Mr. will come from Dr. S. Franklin Caro. month, but has been postponed for mitted by the State Board of Con- Jack Palach, Mr. and Mrs. Ted next month because Circuit Judge Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. George Starr "This is the largest consignment of Kirn tfrom the Evangelical Semi- Mack, director of the Young Peo- 12 Rinerd Lincoln Laymen, Caro. trol for Vocational Education call clothing that .the county chapter nary .two years later. Directly after Louis Cramton will be conducting for a one-story brick building" 42 and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Serratoni. ple's Division of .the Board of has ever undertaken to make up," that, they went as missionaries Foreign Missions of the Presby- court in Wayne County early in by 90 :feet. Tentative planS are to says G. W. Landon, chapter chair- to Shenchowfu, Hunan, China, o December. have ,the new building, if erected, terian Church. Dr. Mack is a young man. "It includes the following where they remained until 1926. man of great promise and power, The following list gives the to occupy space north of the pres~ items: 155 girls' dresses, 15 wom- They were associated in Hunan B Seal Campmgn names of the petitioners and their eat school building. Cass City Lost a having attended .the conferences of en's dresses, 30 boys' shirts, 20 with Rev. and Mrs. Albert H. Buts- World Youth at Madras, India, and addresses and their witnesses. The "The National Youth Adminis- operating gowns, 15 hospital pa- bach, who later came .to Cass City first name in each paragraph is tration is in position .to build sev- Amsterdam, Holland, recently. Dr. jamas, 55 layettes, 30 men's sweat- where Mr. Butzbach served as Mack will speak at I0:00 a. m. and Will Open in This that of the petitioner and after his eral farm shops throughout the Pioneer Resident ers, 30 women's sweaters, 50 chil- minister of the Evangelical Church. address is placed the names of his state and these farm shops may be the public is invited to this session. dren's sweaters, besides other mis- Mr. and Mrs. Kirn have three witnesses. built in communities with a popula- Other leaders who will be heard cellaneous articles such as socks, children attending the Owendale in the afternoon are Dr. H. T. Chu, Section Next Week Cyrus Edward Shank, Vassar° tion of not more than 2,500," shawls, mufflers and mittens. George Laslo, Cass City; John writes George H. Fern, director Sunday M rni g School in the fourth, seventh and Chinese scholar and teacher; Miss of •"Your Red Cross organization is tenth grades. Bey. Mr. Kirn ex- Mohr, John Goodall. the State Board of Control for Anita Harris, student from Brazil; greatly in need of volunteer work- pects Zo start his pastorate here Paul Lobb, Defordo Vocational Education, in introduc- Mr. Abraham, s.tuder~t at Chicago Three Hundred Letters ers and your branch chairman early in December, Theological Seminary, from India; Frank Joseph Stoklosinski, King- ing .the subject to J. Ivan Nier- James J. Spenee Had would appreciate whatever help ston; Louis Wenzlaff~ Frank Wiles- garth, superintendent of schools in and John W. McCracken, field rep- Will Be Mailed Offering ki. Lived in This Community that can be given to speed up `the resentative education, Cass City. "It has been indicated of religious Christmas Stickers. James Wesley Bradburn, R. No. completion of the material into Synod of Michigan. LocM leaders to us that you are in need of a new Since Fall of 1883. wearable garments. Most of" .the 1, Millington; Orville Kent, Lloyd building to be used for general and School Instrm0rs will include Mrs. Angus McCallum Baldwin. branch organizations in the county of Bad Axe and .the Bey. Arthur faxm shop. The construction of The fight against tuberculosis, Ferdinand Schneider, Vassar; have or are just finishing their K. Korteling of Fairgrove. the shop through the NYA re- One by one .the pioneers of this dreaded and insidious disease, quires the furnishing of materials local drive for memberships and At noon, the Guild of the church that Turn to page 8, please. community are passing away and all persons not yet in possession DiscussedProblems is being carried to the Cass City by the local community. The NYA many of our citizens were saddened will serve a Chinese luncheon for community again. will also furnish the necessary of membership cards are request- the young people. Sunday as the announcement was ed and urged .to sign up by Novem- The 34th annual Christmas Seal architectural services. Russian Refugee to Lecture. More Subscriptions made that James J. Spence had ber 30 to help swell the member- in Eighteen Groups sale, conducted by the Michigan "If you are interested in having slipped out of life into the great Thursday evening, December a shop built and your community ships since 'the need for funds 5, Tuberculosis Society to finance its for the Red Cross beyond. He. has been in declining abroad are so necessary during this Alexander Varonaeff, a Russian day-to-day fight against the mala- is able to furnish the materials for health for some time but was up refugee, will give an address at ,the this type project, suggest ,that war period." dy, will begin next week. Red Cross subscriptions which of I town Saturday afternoon. He was First Winter Meeting of Novesta Church of Christ. Mr. Into the mails will go letters you contact Orin W. Kaye, state taken very ill later in the day and Varonaeff's parents we~ce exiled .to were not included in the list pub- administrator, National Youth Ad- Thumb Round Table Held addressed .to 300 in the Cass City lished in .the Chronicle last week passed away early Sunday morn- Siberia because of their religious community, in every walk of life, ministration, Lansing. ing, November 24. Questionnaires Are in Cass City Thursday. bel.ief. He escaped and will tell his are: ~, The• state project is restricted with the request that they purchase Cass City Extension Club, $5. James Johnstone Spence was story Thursday evening in his lec- Christmas Seals at a penny apiece. to fourteen farm shop buildings," born in Isle, Dunscore, Dumfries- Sent to 25 More ture, "Can It Happen Here?" q~he Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stewart, says Mr. Fern. "We are, there- "Money raised by the campaigm is $2; Dr. F. L. Morris, $2; Mrs. shire, Scotland, December 10, 1858, One hundred fifty school people address is illustrated with stereop- used to finance X-ray examinations fore, anxious to know whether or and left his native land to come .to Draftees in Tuscola were expected to attend a dinner ticon views of actual conditions in Leonard Buehrly, Mrs. Vern Bo- not you are interested so that if of persons suspected of having gart, Mrs. William McKenzie, Mrs. this country in November, 1879, and program of .the Thumb Round Russia. tuberculosis," says J. Ivan Nier- necessary other schools may be locating with relatives in Austin, Questionnaires have been sent to Table at Cass City last evening The lecture is free and everyone G. L. Hitchcock, Vera Flint, Mrs. given the opportunity. garth, seal sale chairman. "If it Robert Brown, Mrs. Earl Kehoe, Texas, where he remained until 25 Tuscola County draftees this (Thursday). The society embraces is invited. "It will be well worth is impossible to purchase all of "We are enclosing a blue print March, 1883. From there he went week. :This is the second group of teachers in 30 high schools and your time and will be very interest- Fred Buehr!y, Kei.th Buehrly, Ma- of a suggested floor plan for a to Teeswater, Ontario, where he the seals received in ~your letter," lena McPhail, James Osburn and nmne~ to whom questionnaires rural teachers in the three counties ing," says Ali B. Jarman, minister he says, "please return the others." farm shop building including an spent the summer and in .the fall have been sent by the county draft of Tuscota, Huron and Sanilac. of the Church of Christ. Daniel Krolt, each $1; Mrs. Giles agricultural room. The plan is ar- of that year, he came to Cass City. There is no house-to-house can- Fulcher, 50 cents. board• The names and `their order The dinner served at 6:30 p. m. vass connected with the seal cam- ranged so that the agricultural For some time Mr. Spence and numbers follow: at the school huilding here by In all, $373.50 have been paid room may be omitted if this type Andrew Armstrong owned and paign, all contacts being by letter. into the Red Cross campaign fund 51 Joseph Robert Slack, Deford. members ef the school's home eco- Rotary President Persons residing- in rural school of room is not needed. In no case, Turn to page 8, please. 52 Henry Trevino, Kingston. nomics classes was followed by a for memberships in .the Cass City however, can just an agricultural short business session. School prob- districts which send pupils to the community. 53 Martin Blackmer, Silverwood. Furnishes Venison Cass City school will receive .the room be provided. The program is 54 Kenneth Clifton Profit, Cass terns were considered by groups in based on the necessity for a farm which .the following instructors seal letters from here as well as City. for Club Luncheon people residing in the local district. shop building." l any Fertilizer 55 Harry Walter Benton, Milt- participated as discussion leaders: Silvernail-Wonroo Music, Charles Keen, Cass City; Rural communities are reached in ington. Robert Keppen, Rotary Club the seM sale through the school. 56 Jacob Fred Reittenbadn, Rich- mathematics, W. A. Kubi.tz, Union- L. Marriage Nov. 21 Doctor's Degree Is ville; junior high, Ben Temple, Bad president, was a successful hunter Demonstrations ville. at West Branch last week and on 57 Mike Monchilov, Yassar. Axe; industrial art, George Neebes, Conferred on Rev. Turn to page 5, please. Tuesday he furnished some choice Three 4-H Forestry In a ceremony which took place 58 Chester B. Fox, Akron. cuts from .the deer for the Rotary Thursday evening, November 21, at Willis Hamblin for Tuscola County 59 Edwin Gyurko, Caro. luncheon at the Hotel Gordon. eight o'clock in the Airport Lodge, 60 Gilbert Bennet Carter, Fair- Clubs Organized in Leslie Townsend, program chair- 816 Oakdale, Grand Rapids, Miss grove. Three of Family Are Catherine Ann Wonroo, daughter Rev. g. Willis Hamblin, former 61 Gayle D. Ellison, Akron. man, presented Ralph Rawson as Tuscola County pastor of the Presbyterian Church TVA Balanced Soil ' the luncheon speaker. of Mr. and Mrs. S. Wonroo, of 62 Herbert John Rodamm~er~ Severely Injured in ]Grand Rapids, became the bride of Ensign Rawson is stationed . . . . . in Cass City, was honored recently Fertility Demonstration Vassar. on at Hastings, Nebraska, when a 63 Norman Thordan Alderfer, Two Auto Crashes the U. S. S. Cummings with Pearl doctor's degree was conferred upon Organization Is Formed. Caro. Harbor, Hawaii, as its base. On schools- Connor. Fourtowns andl .... " him. For the past 12 years, he this vessel, with 191 men and seven • ' / wass ~)1W. 64 Paul William Noble, May- In a collision of two automobiles the Donaldson. Mrs John Trischl The bride was lovel in a has been stationed at Sheridan, villle. officers as its full complement, driven by Earl O. Smith of Dear- Turn .to page 5, please. aa~ ~hhee C?n21~soMrsaGraMesH~Lmman [ ~iltoe~Ce over whi~Ye satin g°adW~ Wyoming. At the November meeting of .the 65 Frank William Ryan, Fair- born and Leopold Jimenez of King- Bey. Mr. and Mrs. Hamblin and Tuscola County Agriculture Teach- - . , ~ train Her veil, which grove. ston, at the junction of M-46 and Froede at the Four, owns are serv-i fell from a tiara of seed earls two daughters visited Mr. Ham- ors' and Extension Workers' As- 66 Carl Frank Long, Mayville. M-15, at Richville, Thursday after- ing as leaders of these new forestry /wa. . . P blin's former parish here in July, sociation, a special committee was 67 Howard Greenwood, Caro. noon, Mrs. Helen Smith, 44, suf- Public Installation 1938. They have many friends in formed for carrying out a county- 68 Luis Alejandro,: Dallas, Tex- fered a broken leg, fractured pel- the Cass City community and have wide soil fertility demonstration in as. vis and several broken ribs. Jan of Echo Chapter kindly recollections of their stay cooperation with the Soils Depart- 69 Hazen Bruce Stevenson, Caro. Anguina, 30, a passenger in the here as evidenced in the following ment at Michigan State College ry en Wonroo, both of 70 Delos Daniel Prime, Fair- Jimenez car, had his face badly Officers Wednesday paragraph taken from a letter and the Tennessee Valley Authori- ~;rm2t~r~lu~e" °%thes~a:dhr;el?;Ht Grand Rapids. Harriet Marie wore grove. cut. The injured were ,taken to the written recently to Mrs. A. ft. ty. The organization will be known mca~ea...... m eisner ~ecuon z~ or z4 l'~F a gown of rose~" satin while Mary 71 Earl Gerald Griswold, King- Saginaw General Hospital in an A large number were present ...... i~ mn wore mue and each carried Knapp by Mrs. Hamblin. She as .the Tuscola County T. V. A. Wednesday evening, when public says: Balanced Soil Fertility Demonstra- ston. ambulance. ~r:%~lt~ene;a~_H~%V~u~sm~ilI l;?amt I an arm bouquet of matching colors. installation ceremonies of Ech, "Some summer we may .take a tion Committee. Don Hearl, Caro 72 Arnold B. Kern, Reese. Dr. Swanson of Vassar, who ad- Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, about 20,000 trees in the spring of James Swartz of Grand Rapids cottage in Michigan as we still agriculture teacher, was elected 73 Otto V. Stevens, Vassar. ministered first aid, drove to Sagi- 1941. Trees wilF be furnished by attended Mr. Silvernail as best 74 Harry Logan, Caro. naw .taking with him Earl O. Smith, were held. Mrs. Mary Holsappte, feel it is one of .the nicest states, Turn to page 4, please. the State Department of Conserva- man, 75 Samuel James Ashmore, his son, Nell Smith, 14, and Leo- Past Grand Electa, assisted by a even more picturesque than our tion. Each member is required to Rev. Van Denbunte read the Ser- Western states and some of the Gagetown. pold Jimenez. On the way, another number of Bay City members, was in charge of the installation. Of- plar~t 1,000 trees in the 4-H Corn- vice before an andience of seventy- finest people live there. Our five New "Passion lay to When questionnaires are received driver backed his car from a drive- munity Forest each year. Other they must be sent back within five way Onto the highway and into .the ricers installed are: Worthy ma- five relatives and friends. years in Cass City were five of requirements of 4-H Forestry Club 'Immediately following the wed- our happiest years." days. From the replies on .the ques- doctor's car. In this crash, Mr. tron, Mrs. Arthur Little; worthy Be Shown Here on patron, Frank Hall; associate ma- members are as follows: ding, a dinner was served in the Mr. Hamblin left Cass City 22 tionnaires, the draft board will de- Smith suffered a fractured pelvis; 1. Learn to identify 20 forest cide whether you are: his son, a dislocated hip; Mr. Jim- tron, Mrs. Harold Murphy; associ- lodge, which was beautifully deco- years ago to take up the pastorate Sunday Evening trees. rated for the occasion. enez, severe bruises; and Dr. Swan- ate patron, Harold Murphy; sec- of the First Presbyterian Church 1. Eligible for immediate ser- 2. Collect, press and mount 20 Mr. Silvernail was graduated vice in the Army. son, chest bruises. retary, Mrs. R. M. Taylor; treas- at Santa Fe, New Mexico. In The public of Cass City and forest tree leaves for a club ex- from the Cass City High School After Jimenez, One of the drivers urer, Mrs. Nell McLarty; conduc- August, 1921, he became pastor of vicinity is to be given the opportu- 2. In a deferred class because hibit. with the Class of '35 and soon after the First Presbyterian Church ,at of job or family dependents. in the first accident, was released .tress, Mrs. Frank Hall; associate nity of seeing .the world-famous conductress, Miss Vera Flint; chap- Turn to page 5, please. Turn to page 8, please. Canon City, Colorado, where he "Passion Play" motion picture, Men drafted into .the Army will from .the hospital, he was brought into justice court charge lain, Mrs. S. B. Young; marshal, remained for eight years before based upon, and patterned after, serve for one year. Pay is $324. on the of going to Sheridan, Wyoming. reckless driving at .the time of .the Mrs. Roy Stafford; organist, Mrs. both Freiburg and Oberammergau Ralph Young; Ads, Miss Gertrude production, and actually produced first accident at Richville. His fine London, Eng., Girl of 13, Is Disappointed in Bicyclist of l0 was $25 and costs were assessed at Striffler; Ruth, Miss Lucille Bay- in Europe, the Holy Land, and ley; Esther, Mrs. A. R. Kettlewell; Not Being Able to Live Here This Winter Alfred Haley Suffered Egs~pt, with special organ and $14.85. Killed in Arbela Martha, Mrs. D. A. Krug; Electa, choral music, on sound equipment, Mrs. Charles Mudge; warder, Mrs. Zillah Cpleman, 13, is one of lished statement of the British Stroke While Hunting depicting many famous scenes in Township Tuesday Vern Powell Is Berkeley Patterson; sentinel, Chas. many girls whose home is in the Government regarding the cur- the Life, Crucifixion, and Resur- Mudge. ~: suburbs of bomb-infested London i tailed activities of the Children's rection of Jesus, at the Cass City Alfred Haley, 62, is a patient in The hall was pretty with palms and who must wait until next Overseas Reception Board, due to Methodist Church, on Sunday, De- When Ronald Baldwin, ten-year- Accidentally Shot t Morris Hospital as .the result of a and baskets of flowers and the spring before being permitted to the grave dan~ers~ at se a to which severe stroke suffered Saturday cember 1, at 5:00 p. m. Every- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd leave England for a temporary the children would be subjected body is invited, and admission tick- From Greenleaf Correspondent. work was beautifully done and was afternoon while hunting near Os- Baldwin, of Arbela Township, very impressive. Star points were home in peaceful United States. during the winter months. The ets are not necessary. A silver riding a bicycle, wheeled out of the While the Powell boys were out coda. Mr. Haley left Cass City dressed in colors appropriate to Zillah has been planning for sever- i committee will endeavor to resume several weeks ago to hunt and trap offering will be taken, .to assist in driveway of Arthur Hill, a farm hunting in Greenleaf Township, al months to leave England and ar-~its activities next spring provided paying expenses. near Old Greenieaf, on Thanksgiv- their stations. The new worthy with a friend, George Allen, near neighbor, and ran directly into the matron, Mrs. Littl'e, was escorted rive in Cass City to make her home. the conditions then prevailing are "A very gratifying departure right front fender of .the automo- ing Day, a gun was accider~tally Oscoda and was stricken in the to the east by her*small daughter, during war days with Mrs. Edward suitable for the transportation of woods five miles from camp. He from the usual movie presentation bile driven by James Gibbs of Mil- discharged and several shots lodged Pinney. Mrs. Harold Coleman, the children across the Atlantic." in churches," says Rev. Henry G. in the right side of Vern Powell. Lois. Special music was given by Was brought to the hospital here ling.ton, .the lad was instantly killed. a solosist from Bay City. child's mot:her, recently received a Mrs. Coleman, in a recefit letter Sunday and is still a patient there. Bushong, "is the high spiritual lev- Snow was falling heavily at the Several of them entered his' lung. letter from the American Commit- to Mrs. Pinney, says: el and atmosphere of meditation He was picked up by a passer-by Visitors were present from Bay Last reports are that he is slowly time and brush along the country City and many of the surrounding tee for the Evacuation of Children! "I went to London yesterday and improving. and prayer established and main- road Obscured the sight of Mr. and taken to Bad Axe General Hos- towns. at Grosvenor House, Park Lane, 'with all the weeks of bombing it is rained throughout the entire pro- Gibbs. He did not see .the boy pital, where his condition was found W 1, which carried the informa- still old London and the people are 25% Off gram which has been one of the until the mishap had occurred. The to. be quite serious. tion of the decision temporarily marvelous. I have two sisters fundamental objectives of the Na- lad's skull was fractured. Methodist C~mrch Supper. on ladies' black, brown and wine to suspend evacuation of children practically bombed out of their tional Bureau for Religious & Edu- The accident occurred Tuesday 20% Off Roast pork with holiday trim- to the United States. homes but they are very thankful felt hats Friday and Saturday at mings will be served at the supper cational Films, under whose man- afternoon about four-thir.ty o'clock, "This decision has been made to be alive It is an awful feeling Prieskorn's, Cass City.--Advertise- agement this film is being present- on black and brown suede shoes at the Methodist Church on Wednes- ment. on the highway 40 rods east of the for Friday and Saturday at Pries- solely in the interest of the chin at times that we never know when ed." Frost Store in Arbela Township. day evening, December 4, begin- korn's, Cass City.--=Advertisement. ning at 5:30.~Advertisement. dren," says the report, "and is in l our homes will get a bomb. We do accordance v~~u.... the recently pub-I T~rn to page 8, please. Cass City, Michigan. •PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1940. I. Let us take a look at 1940. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henderson CASS CITY CHRONICLE COLWOOD. entertained at ,their home Mr. and Published every Friday at Cass City, Michigan. Our Export Trade Mrs. Lowe of Wilmot on Saturday The Tri-County Chronicle established in Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hyslop and evening. The Wall Street Journal on Oc- 1899 and the Cass City Enterprise founded family- of Detroit were callers at Mr. and Mrs. Peck were called in 1881, consolidated under tober 21 stated that 42 per cent of .the K. M. Miller home Sunday. suddenly to Howell on account of the name of the Cass City America's exports are munitions or Chronicle on April 20, 1906. Miss Anna Kastraba of Cass the serious illness of their son, Entered as second class related arms materials. Exports matter at the post office at City spent Saturday night and Rev. Prentice Peck, pastor of the Cass City, Michigan, under during the first year of World War Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evangelical Church at that place. ~ Act of March 8, 1879. II exceeded four billions, a gain of Smith. Cottage prayer meeting" of the Subscription Price -- In 37 per cent over the preceding 12 Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties, $1.00 Lloyd Hall and son, Stilson, and Baptist Church was held at the a year in advance. In other parts of months. Our ex~ort balance was ~onovi~vo Gnild w~ra Sunday din- ~,;I"A(. _ .n ~x ..... n "a~r_._ A ._ ,,~ ...... since J_qf!: (outside oz Michigan) $2.00 a year. the ~arg-est Of fbo~e ~i~r g°acs~s ~...... 'Tues0.ay evening. For information regarding newspaper exports, 62 per cent go to Britain. Bratt at Vassar. advertising and commercial and ~ob prin~- Mrs. J. W. Kenney visited her |rig, telephone No. 13R2. The three-quarter earnings of Mrs. Mary Smith is visiting Mr. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barden, of It. F. Lenzner, Publisher. leading industrial corporations also and Mrs. Carrel Kirkpatriek of Otisville last Wednesday night and Lansing--Post-Thanksgiving re- show sharp gains. United States Care. the remainder of the week. They flections: Steel had more than 500 per cent Mrs. Thomas Smith and daugh- returned home on Sunday. "Didn't I say last week that increase, Jones & Laughlin 2,500 ter, Kathleen, called on Mrs. Bert John Burns, Jr., is staying" with Michigan is headed for at least two per cent, Glenn L. Martin 300 per Hendriek Friday. Mrs. Hendriek his sister, Margrie Burns, who is zears of record-breaking prosperi- cent, according to figures printed is convalescing at the home. of her in Detroit for medical treatment Greenwood School. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Dol- ty? And all because Mr. Hitler's in Business Week. of her face which was scarred in Reporters, John Hawley and military monkey-busifiess across General Motors earnings for the wick, of Gagetown. an automobile accident. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Vader, Dan Helen Luana. the ocean has forced both Great same 'three-quarter period of 1940 and Bonnie Reynolds and Maxine Teacher, William Burmeister. Britain and the United States to were $!29,172,000, a gain of $20: Japa.n Imports Medicine Barriger attended the Sunday Mr/ Conner visited our school spend recklessly for huge arma- 000,000 over the same period in Japan imported more than $1,000,- School rally at Sheridan Avenue last week ,and taught us how Jesus ments. 1939. The third quarter earnings 000 worth of medicines in the last Church .at Saginaw Sunday. might enter our hearts. He left "Yes, I did wr{te that, and I record was $15,597,000, compared year. • Lawrence Smith spent Sunday us a key with a Bible verse printed with $8,627,000 in 1939, or almost believe it is true. But)it does 'sound with Miss Dorothy Hagerman at on it. He also gave us a book of like prosperity Pollya~nnd, this pull- double even after new tax levies Alma. How to Tell When Sunday School stories .... For art ing ourselves up by our~ own boot- were deducted. the seventh and eighth graders Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Montei straps into a false Ut0pia. There Motor Wheel, at; Lansing, has were callers at the Myrtle Smith Kidneys Are Sluggish colored posters of Pilgrim homes must ~be another side 0~f the story. gone from $1,091,000 to $1,440,000 home Sunday. and of the forest where the Pil- Why don't you tell it?. Here's What Happens grims lived..... earnings for the same three-quarter Miss Betty King is employed at "'You can't feed a kid on candy period. Oil firms show substantial the Marvin McCreedy home. You may notice scanty, frequent, off- We had a Thanksgiving party:on and then take "i~ away 'from him color or smaxting passage. This may be a November 20 in the afternoon. We gains. Miss Alice McCreedy of Detroit sign that excess acids and other wastes withoutstirring up a fuss. How are not being regularly eliminated. The played Huckle-Buckle Beanstalk, And yet it would be grossly un- spent the week-end at her parental :~:~f.:~:~::~:~:::~f.:~f.f.:~:~f.:~:~:::::~:~f.~:~:~:i~:~:~:~:~:~.~::~:~:~:~:~::..::~:~f.f.:~f.:T.:::::~:::::~:~::::::f.~f.:::::p.:~ : will all this war economy affect result can be getting up nights, backache, Lost Toy, and Jumping the Creek. fair to infer that directors of these home here. headache, dizziness, leg, joint or rheumatic Michigan people? Will they tend pains. Keep the kidneys active. Get a Then we had jello, cookies, cocoa corporations are interested in war Many Households Sell Things They No Long- to favor our participation in the 25c box of BUKETS, the kidney laxer, and candY. We all enjoyed the for war profits. Better than the from any druggist. Your money' back next er Need the Want Ad Way' Battle of Britain in order to keep average worker, the modern indus- CEDAR RUN. morning if not pleased. Locally at L. I. party .... In 4-H work, Richard Wood & Co.--Advertisement. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Sadler has finished his square our factories going ? trial leaders realize that a war "Come on, mister, don't keep stock. Now he is making a bench economy is false economy; tomor- Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hartley enter- your head in the sands! hook. Clinton Sadler is making a row's headaches will plague capi- tained for dinner Thanksgiving, soap shaker° There was no school "Here is something vital in the tal and labor for years to come. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartley of Care lives of your readers. Tell them last Thursday and Friday-. and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cybuloski it." One reasonable conclusion from We have-begun our Christmas about the rising tide of war profits might of Detroit. Seat contest. There are two teams: be this: Michigan, as one state, is Mr. a~id Mrs. Jay Hartley were The 3£ierobe Hunters and The Arms and Michigan getting an economic stake in ¢he visitors at the James Watters home Germ Chasers, The captains are How will the national defense war. Sunday. John Hawley and Clinton Sadler. program affect Michigan ? MEsa Clarabetle Hartley is visit- . . . We have started practice on Editor and Publisher, national Will History Repeat? ing in Detroit. our Christmas program. magazine for newspaper and ad- Ray Stannard Baker in his Wil- Mrs. Bert Hendadck, who has been vertising people, places ~ Michigan son biography stated: very ill at the home of her parents Leek School. second of the 48 states in volume "Thus by the end of the year near Gagetown, is some better at Teacher, Miss Iva Osburn. of government eo~traets let from 1914 the traffic in war materials this writing. Mr. gendrick and Reporter, Joan Kapala. July 13 to October 26 and reported with the Allies had become deeply children enjoyed Thanksgiving with We received our Christmas Seals by the department of labor at entrenched in America's economic Mrs. Hendrick and ~randparents, Wednesday. We each got 20 to Washington. organization and the possibility of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Dohviek. start with. The captains of the Michigan contracts totaled $125,- keeping out of the war by the di- Miss Shirley Beardsley of De- teams are Dolores Turner and Joan 820,000. plomacy of neutrality no matter troit enjoyed from Friday until Kapala .... For art we have been October awards aggregated $41,- how skillfully conducted, had Sunday visiting her parents, Mr. making a bowl of fruit for the up- 423,000. reached the vanishing point." and Mrs. Ernest Beardsley. per grades and vegetables for the And these sums are only a mod- Jerome Frank, c.hairman of the Mr. and Mrs. William Feat an lower grades .... Lee Osburn visit- es.t beginning. National expendi- Securities and Exdhange Commis- and family were callers at North ed school Wednesday. tures during the: third quarter sion, recently wrote: "Every stu- Branch Sunday afternoon. Those who have been neither (July, August, September) totaled dent of our conduct prior to our Earl Butler of Detroit was a tardy nor absent for the month of $500,000,000. The fourth quarter entry into the iast war agrees that visitor at the Anthony Butler home November are: Virginia and Irene will double this amount, while the non-participa£ion was made all but Thanksgiving. Kapral, Norbert and Joan Kapala, first quarter of 1941 is expected .to impossible because of our precious Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson Martha and Betty Jeane Bruce and bring another 50 per cent in- huge shipments to the belligerents and son were guests of her sister', Howard Parker .... During the crease...... The same forces are now at and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold I windstorm last week, a window fell Thus federal expenditures are work that were operative in 1914- Fisher, of Marlette Sunday. [' out. We got a new one Wednes- spiraling upwards, and by July, 17)' I day .... While playing hockey, 1941, they are due to reach $600,- President Roosevelt in his Chau- KINGSTON. Earl Parker had the misfortune .to 000,000 to $700,000,000 monthly tauqua speech referred to war ,I get hit in the eye .... The fifth until the billion-a-month peak is profits as "foolN gold" and warned of "the inevitable penalties, the in- Kenneth Ferguson is counted ! grade are studying about the ear hit. Compare this billion goal with ...... :...... evitable day of reckoning." with the sick. *CONCEALED SAFETY-STEPS and eye in hygiene. our curren,t month's estimated at each door We had a 4-H meeting Friday. spending of about $300,000,000 and Ambassador Page in 1917 advised Three men from Bay City. and Dashing New, "~rlsfostyle" Des~g~ Woodrow Wilson: ,Perhaps our Rev. Mr. Clough, pastor of the Several have their articles started. you get some idea of what this *THRRLiNG NEW BIGNESS We have had t~'vo meetings this astronomical spending will mean to going to war is the only-way in- Baptist Church in Kingston, com- year ,and expect to • have them twice our U. S.A. .... which our present pre-eminent posed the quartet that gave a *NEW LONGER WHEELBASE trade position can be maintained number of gospel songs in the a month. :._ 7heg.,fAfic *LONGER, LARGER, W~DER morning service at the Baptist i Mass Production ,and a panic averted." FISHER BODIES Secretary MeAdoo in 1915 fa- Church Sunday. These, together} It was inevitable that a state (with No Draft Ventilation) vored credit for the Allies as a with the splendid address of Re-[ where mass production methods Sa|es of new 1941 Chevro|ets in October Indian Fur Lore protection to "great prdsperity" land Severance of Saginaw, made! *DE LUXE KNEE-ACTiON ON had been widely applied in indus- for farmer and factory worker, ,the service very interesting and I ALL MODELS (with Balanced New 4-H Project tries would be relied upgn.,t% topped all previous marks for the month in Springing Front and Rears and achieve quick output of munitions Even Se'eretary Lansing'said that enjoyable,- ...... neutrality should not stand in the Mr, and Mrs. Ha~'vey Tewksbury improved Shockproof Steering) Something new in 4-H club and arms. w~y of "our national interests spent Thanksgiving Day with their I Chevrolet's 29-year history.., a record- *90-H. P. VALVE.IN-HEAD projects in Michigan is the chance Since the day tinct Detroit, Flin~, ~ VV which seem to be seriously thr~¢~ ~WO daughters, Mrs. Bill Kelley and i to study fur trapping and manage- Saginaw, Lansing, Pontiac and VICTORY ENGINE ened." Mrs. Carmen Cmmbell, and their I breaking recepi|on fo~ ~ ~ec~rdobre~k~ng ment and to use some of the woods other cities became automobile cen- l ~ORIGINALVACUUm-POWER The principle o~ ea~l~ 5.nd ef- families in Flifit. lore that Indians within the state ters, Michigan had been • w0rld- fect still functions. Will Michigan's Miss Katie Bartholomew, Whb has SHIFT AT ~O EXTRA COST famous for its assembly line and car value.., a new high tribute to the leader (Built as Only Chevrolet Builds It}" once knew. coming prosperity help to create a been employed for some time at But a modern touch ig evlde~t, the efficiency of its workers. public attitude, as history says it the Don Lunch home, left Sunday *SAFE-T~SPECIALHYDRAULIC says R. G. Hill, game management That has not been without its did previous to the last war, in for Detroit where she will be • em- for the finest car the leader ever built! BRAKES specialist of the Michigan State penalty, however. When aurorae-, support of our direct participation ployed in her brother's ~home. Plus many' more outstanding College extension service staff. biles are in demand, times are good in the present war as a fighting N~iss Dorothy Burns, formerly comfort,safety and convenience Nowadays Michigan's fur crop in Michigan. When the reverse ally of Great Britain? of this place, and Hazen Abkey of features ought to be considered similar to takes place, times are hard. Or, in other word:s, will history Care were united in marriage on other crops on the farm and like- The assembly line, the crux of Tuesday, November 12, at Toledo, wise managed with discretion. mass production science, and the repeat ? You can surmise what the future Ohio. Pe~ts, largely trapped by farm- adoption of annual models assures holds. We strive "to interpret the Mrs. H. B. Koppelberger spent ers, are worth approximately $1,- either steady employment or lay- news. Wednesday evening and Thanks- 500.,.000 anually in this state, Hill offs. A sit-down strike in one sup- giving Day with Mr. and Mrs. J. points out. About two-thirds of ply factory can cause the entire W. ~Meyer and children of Flint. this income is obtained on farm's in line to come to a stop. Flint auto- Perfect Example Mrs. Meyer is a daughter of Mrs. The state capitol building at southern counties. mobile workers who went deer Koppelberger. Bulen Chevrolet Sales Under normaI conditions, mem- hunting the other day accomplished Raleigh, N. C., is called by archi- Mrs. Tom Harneck and Ray Al- bers of the 4-H groups are learn- the same .thing:. The line couldn't tects a perfect example of Doric len attended the funeral of an CRSS City, Michigan. architecture. It is 105 years old. ing, 'the wild fur crop ought to be function. uncle, Albert Allen, at Richmond harvested at the proper time and These industrial centers conse- on Tuesday. not to exceed proper limits. There quently have experienced reoccur- Most Wine usually is an annual fall surplus Produces ring periods of boom and depres- The province of Ontario produces over the number of .animals re- sion. Unemployment dips to an approximately 90 per cent of Can- quired for breeding stock. Youths extreme, or rises to a near vanish- ada's wine, having 33 bottling plants enrolled in the project will be ing point. This does not happen in operation. asked to determine the fur bearing a[so without the fringe of suburban population in a 'trapping area as communities being directly affected. one of the required activities. Scores of small-town industries are Muskrats number six times all kept alive by the big motor busi- other furbearers trapped in recent ness. Thousands of workers reside LightenMother'sWash years, so much of the survey work in nearby towns, commuting daily will include the homes and habits by automobile between work bench and numbers of the muskrats along and home. streams and marshes. That's where some of the Indian lore will come in handy. Hill sug- British Orders gests ability to "read the sign" National defense orders and Day Burden will be of value to the youthful British arms orders are today, to trappers. Familiarity with the va- all practical e~tent, one and the rious furbearers will add to the same. value of the project and the value Henry Ford balked at manufac- of ,the catch in successive years. ture of Rolls-Royce motors for Youths participating will be well British planes, but promptly ac- B0wl for Fun versed in state trapping laws. In cepted a similar contract from the fact the project is sponsored in United States government for air- OR FOR PRIZES Buy her a Thor Washer part by the Michigan State De- plane engines. Other automobile partment of Conservation. companies have not been so choosy. Ask about the Packard is to make British en- tor a Christmas Gitt Heart and Head gines; General Motors has sustan- The belief that highly emotional tim British arms contracts. $50,000 persons let their heart interfere with President Franklin D. Roosevelt. their head is an established medical announced that Britain would get] Bowling fact. Dr. Frederic Leavitt of the 50 per cent of our arms output,] Philadelphia County hospital told and there is little doubt that the 1 Carnival. 2,000 physicians. "One American proportion will be increased in] OPEN DAILY in seven has high blood pressure Britain's favor if a new crisis / 2:00 TO 12:00 P. M. and one in four, over the age of 53, threatens. I Cass City 0il and 6as Co. dies of it," he declared. "For years Under our capitalistic system" Teleplione 25 'doctors believed high blood pressure whereby private ownership is en- Cass City Bowling I, Stanley Asher, Manager was caused by emotional and ner- titled to private profit, it is inevit- $ vous disturbances which caused the ~ble that a war economy of this Alley blood vessels to become tense, then type will produce war profits. C. E. Larkin, Mgr. Phone 238 to shrink and harden." tSuch was the history of World War ~ Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITy CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, NOVEMRER 29, 1940. PAGE TtIREE. Z 1 Brookfield Methodist Church was Miss Alice ~Fonrnier of Detroit ~ -," : Mrs. Agnes Masters of Silver- GAGETOWN held Thursday evening with a large spent the week-end with her par- -.. j crowd attending. wood came last week tospend the $ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fournier. • winter with her niece, Mrs. Ruth ,re Floyd Starr to Speak Here.-- [. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barbour of Mrs. C. P. Hunter was a week- .... Walker. Floyd Starr noted educator and Oxford were guests Saturday of end guest at the home of Mr. and Dean Tuekey spent from Friday Mr. and Mrs. Herman Doerr, founder of the Starr Common- Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson and Mrs. Delos J. Wood in Detroit. untiI Sunday With friends at Man-daughter, Mary Lee, and son, Ed- ¢" wealth for Boys at Albion, the first Mrs. Anna Wilson. James J. Phelan and James Cot- Give them the Gift celona, ward, and James McCoy were De- ..~ school of its kind in the world, will Miss Margart Gl0ugie of Mt. fron spent from 'Wednesday until Mr. and Mrs. :Richard VanWinkle trait visitors Fr,iday. ¢t, speak on the Commonwealth at the Pleasant spent Thanksgiving and Sunday with Mrs. Loretta Collins. Masonic Temple in Gagetown :at the week-end with her mothefr, Mrs. and son, John David, of Wayne Mr..and Mrs. William A. Fair- $ Thanksgiving'Day guests of Mr. spent Sunday and Monday with weather of Imlay City, former Cass ~I~ 9:00 p. m. Wednesday, December Hattie Glougie. and Mrs. R0~rArmstead were Mr. g¢ relatives here. City residents, have left to spend ~' They Really Want! 4, following the installation of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McGinn and and Mrs. Lee Hazard of Elkton and Mr. and-Mrs,, .Walter Buekner of the winter in Florida...*o'1" Gagetown's Eastern Star officers son, Harry, were Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Walrod and for 1941. Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. John son, Erwin: Detroit were visitors at the: home.] Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wisniewski i6:*:. i i Rogers of Montrose. Mr. Starr is a brilliant speaker, Mr. ,and Mrs. Edward Kehoe of the latter's sister, Mrs. R. N. !and Mrs.-Bernice Kleir~schmidt of .*~ I .William Ritchie spent Thanks- constantly in demand in the larger entertained at Thanksgiving din- McCullough, Thi~rsday afternoon IDetroit spent Saturday with their ~vm~ Dav with Mr. ~nd M~ and evening. .-.~, }it. and 2Er~. i(enn~h Horn Stanley ~untz o±" Cass City. Mrs. Stan!ey NcArtihur and son, " -- *~*" and family of Clarkston and Mr. Mrs. J. L. Purdy and daughter, Bobby, visited Mrs. MeArthur's Roy. ,and Mrs. John Tuekey and ~: in his project and many people will and Mrs. Neil MeKinnon and Pa- be pleased to know that the eve- Florehee, attended the Care Garden parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. daughter, Eva Carolyn, of Yale ¢" i trieia LaCross. ning at Gagetown is open to the Club Wednesday evening at the Squires, at Flint train Wednesday visited Mr. Tuekey's mother, Mrs. "**" public. home of Mrs. S. R. Park. Miss Joseph MeKee, 78, who passed until Saturday. James D. Tuekey, Friday. *;. away at his home in Twining, was -Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Plowe of Purdy rendered two piano solos. Miss Ctmrter returned to Mrs. M.. M. Mooreleft Wednes-'$~ buried in the Williamson Cemetery Retta Bad Axe will assist in the installa- Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Purdy and her studies at Ypsilanti State'day of last week to spend Thanks-!***. tion ceremony which will precede Florence were Thursday dinner last week Wednesday. Mr. and'Mrs. Harold Parker of Teachers' College Sunday after, giving and several days with her :i: Mr. Starr's address. guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. spending the Thanksgiving vaca-son, Garrison Moore, and other .**. Purdy. Ypsilanti spent Thanksgiving" and Mr. and Mrs. Archie McLachlan tion at her home here. Irelatives in Detroit..**.':" are retiring from office in Gage- Next Monday evening, December over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. town and Mr. and Mrs. OHn Thomp- 2, Roy. Wesley Dafoe will be guest John Parker. Mr. and Mrs. George Skrine and I Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sehwaderer :i~ son are assuming their positions. speaker at the Woman's Study Miss Madelyn Walsh of Detroit two sons, Russell and Kenneth, of land family have moved from the ~:. Other officers to be installed in- Club. His lecture will be "Geo- was a guest over the week-end at Pontiac were guests Saturday and first floor apartment of the Mrs. ~:. clude: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Craw- graphical Changes in Europe." The the home of her parents, Mr. and Sunday in the home of Mrs. Helen Karr residence to the Mrs. *:~ ford, Mrs. Janet McCreedy, Mrs. hostess, Miss Florence Lehman, Mrs. Martin Walsh. Skrine's sister, Mrs. Floyd Otta-Earl Chisholm house on East :i~ Leslie Proudfoot, Mrs. Visa Wal- requests 100 per cent attendance A. J. Mosack of Cleveland, Ohio, way. Houghton Street. ~**~ lace, Mrs. Bert Clara, Mrs. Harry and extends an invi~cation to others and Miss Mary E. Mosack, who is Janess and Norwood Eastman, **~ Scott, Mrs. Ralph Clara, Maxine interested in this subject. At the attending college at Siena Heights, students at Ypsilanti State Teach- Miss Marion Milligan, a teacher ~1" Miller, Catherene McLachlan, Jean last meeting of the club it was Adrian, spent the week-end at ers' College, spent from Wednes- in the Carsonville School, and Miss ~1. Wallace, Martha Hazel Doerr, Mrs.~ voted to contribute $5.00 to the their home here. day until Sunday afteluaoon with Marjorie Milligan, a student at the "1" Lena Rawson and Ralph Clara. Red Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Doerr and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Detroit Business Institute, Detroit, .:. Miss Maxin e Trudeau were week- Eastman. spent from Wednesday until Sun- i Miss Helen High, a teacher in a day with their parents, Mr..and A Photograph is personal, lasting. Pontiac school, and Miss Margaret end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Law- Miss Elizabeth Pinney of Do- Dr. and Mrs. L. D. MacRae en- rence McDonald. Mrs. Alex Milligan. tertained at dinner Wednesday eve- King of Detroit spent the week-end wagiac visited her mother, Mrs. PHOTOGRAPHS are always welcome gifts! Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Werdema~ Miss Catherine Hunt, a teacher ning of last week Mr. and Mrs. with Mrs. Anna High. Edward P inney, from Wednesday and daughter, Theresa Ann, were in the Trenton School, Russell They represent a lot of planning and careful Donald Wilson and Mrs. Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Ed Combs and until Sunday afternoon. Miss Pin- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luster Call Hunt, who teaches at New Balti- Clara. daughter of Imlay City were Sun- hey is a teacher in the school at thought in selecting and please anyone who day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank of Detroit from Thursday until Dowagiac. more, and Miss Elizabeth Hunt, a Miss Edith Miller attended the Masher and Esther Combs. Sunday. student at Michigan State Col- receives them. wedding of her niece, Miss Eleanor Mr. and Mrs. Audley Homer Dr. H. J. Shannon of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mosseau of and two children, who have been lege, East Lansing, visited their Wisner, only daughter of Mr. and Kinde and Mrs. Reginald Walker spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. living with Mrs. Homer's parents, parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hun~, Mrs. Roy Wisner, of Flint Satur- of Card were Thanksgiving dinner Mary Germain. Mr. and Mrs. Robe~ Warner, left from Wednesday until Sunday af- day. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Allen Ebey and Miss Saint of Sunday for Farmington where they ternoon. Supt. and Mrs. Duncan A. Craw- Pontiac were guests of Miss Doro- Loomis. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ma er S will make their home. S[udio ford and daughter, Christine, spent thy Ebey Sunday. Mrs. Christina ,Gill went to Ubly Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cranick Wellington Law of Pontiac died a Thanksgiving with Mrs. Crawford's Roy LaFave and J. L. Purdy last week to spend the winter with Cass City were callers in Detroit on Sunday. few hours after birth Wednesday, Phone 245 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles transacted business in Sebewaing her daughter, Mrs. Archie McIn- Their daughter, Miss Frances November 20, in Pontiac. The Nash, of Port Austin. Monday. tyro. *T, Cranick, returned Sunday to her body was brought to Cass City on Miss Dorothy Ebey spent Thurs- Mr. and Mrs. George W. Clara, Mrs. Anna Benninger went to studies at the Detroit Arts and Thursday for buriM in Elkland day and the week-end with her Sr., and daughter, MayBelle, were Greenleaf Monday to visit the week Cemetery. Rev. Henry G. Bu- parents in Pontiac. guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Crafts School, after a week's vaca- tion at her home here. shong, pastor of the Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dorseh and Earl Russell. Ross. Church, officiated at burial services. From A to Z Youql find it in the Liners Kenneth Donees were Thanksgiving Mrs. Joseph Quinn spent last Mrs. Dorus Montreuil and Mr. Miss Jean Tuckey, a student at guests of Mr. Dorseh's mother, week with relatives in Detroit. and Mrs. Lloyd Montreuil of De- 0wosso Junior College, and Miss Mrs. Charles Dorseh, of Owendale. Mrs. Mac Stock of Care is troit were Thanksgiving Day Florence W,atch of Lehighton, Pa., spending a few days with her sis- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Mon- also a student at Owosso Junior Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Wilson and ter, Mrs. Alfred Sting, and will treUil. College, spent from Wednesday sons, James and George, were live with her mother, Mrs. Abagail Mrs. Leo Karner of Detroit until Monday with Miss Tuekey's Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. Howell, this winter. spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tuekey. and Mrs. J. L. Purdy. Mrs. Mary Blackburn of Elyria, Delphine Goslin. Miss Glenna Asher of Mt. Pleas- Elmer Deneen and daughter, Ohio, ealled on friends here Fri- The first baskeball game of the ant spent from Wednesday until -Adeline, of Pontiac were Thursday day. season is scheduled for tonight ~Sunday with her parents, Mr. and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen De- Misses Mary and Patrieia Kelly with Bay Port. Three games will I Mrs. Stanley Asher. Other Thurs- neen. of Pontiac were Thanksgiving Day be played Girls' game and first i day guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Donald Wilson recently visit- guests of their parents, Mr. and and second boys' teams, starting George Hartsell and Mr. and Mrs. ed with Mrs. Bessie Finkbinder at Mrs. Patrick Ke!ly. at 7:00 p. m. JManley Asher and family and Miss the home of Mrs. Smith of Union- Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cornell Betty Brown. rifle. and daughter; Barbara Jean, were Man, Donkey Defenders Mr. and Mrs. Alfred West and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Salgot week-end visitors of her parents, John Perrio, 70 years old, and his son, Bobby, of~ St. Clair spent had as Thanksgiving guests Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Freeman. donkey form the defense unit of Thursday and ~ Friday with Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Karr, son, Leonard, Mrs. Paul J. Seurynek spent Brecqhou island, eight miles from West's father, George West. Oth- and daughters, Iva and Meadie. from Wednesday until Sunday with Guernsey. With only six miles of er relatives who had Thanksgiving William Johnston has returned relatives in Detroit. island and a dozen inhabitants. Per- dinner with Mr. West were Mr. :from the Pleasan~ Home Hospital, Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Fox were rio and Clarabelle, his donkey, find and Mrs. John West, Mr..and Mrs. Cass City, where he was a patient Thursday and Friday guests of ~hey can manage quite well to keep Frederick Pinney and daughter, 1 sl ceE a few days. Mrs. B: & Behan of Petosky. guard. Annette. The annual harvest supper at

Order for Publication--Appointment of Administrator--Sta~e of Michi~'an, the Probate Court for the County of Tuscola. SAMEHIgH QUALIW At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Caro. in said county, on the 12th day of November, s,,Me size } I l, Bo A. D. 1940. Present: ~Ion. i-L Walter Cooper, Judge ~f Probate. e Me ov ao- MAVIS In the matter of the Estate of William J. Little, Deceased. Tii?eeess Mae Bergen, havin~ filed in said court her petition praying that the administra- tion of said estate be granted to E. J. Kremer. or to some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 3rd day of Decem- ber, A. D. 1940. at ten o'clock in the A. & P. POLE'S WHITEHOUSE forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said ~)etition ; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by l~ublication of aeoDy SAUERIiRAVf NEAPPLEP r Li! of this order, once each week for three Sliced Evaporated successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Cass City Chronicle. a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. 3 N°'2½cans ~-9C 15OZ.can 10C 3 canstall t3C H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of Pro- bate. "~~ A true copy. Almon C. Pierce. Register of Pro- ~oate. 11-15-3 See the man w th the STRING BEANS ...... 4 No. 2 cans 27c [ RINSO ...... 2 lye. pkgs., 37c "'Words Are Not Big Enough TOMATOES ...... 5 ,No. 2 cans 28c LUX FLAKES ...... lye. pkg. 23c to praise ADLERIKA. Am 55 now and "MEASURING travel ; always carry ADLERIKA with PEAS, Green Giant ...... 2 17,oz. cans 25c LIFEBUOY SOAP ...... cake 6c "me." (G. D.-Calif.) Gas bloating, sour stomach, spells of constipation quickly NIBLETS, Del Maiz ...... 2 12-oz. cans 23c ROMAN CLEANSER ...... 2 qt. bats. 17c relieved through ADLERIKA. Get it TO- DAY. Mac & Scotty Drug Store.Ad- FRUIT COCKTAIL ...... 16-oz. can 10c BROOMS, Clean Sweep ...... each 23c vertisement T-5. APPLE SAUCE ...... 4 NO.. 2 cans 25c NORTHERN TISSUE ...... 4 rolls 21c . .

OUR OWN FROHTSEAT- REARSEAT FROHTSEAT FROHTDOOR WIHDSHIELD • * 8 O'CLOCK |HG WIDTH KHEEROOM HEADROOU WIDTH AREA A MessageF.om The TEA Tomato Jmee COFFEE BOY SCOOTS OF AidER|CA FORO 39½" 171" 39½" ,3 ½" 700 12 " 80.|H. package cans lb. Reading is importan~ in the 37c 2"°z25c 3 39C program of the Boy Scouts of America. This great boys' or- •.Car .'8' 5"LESS SAME |"LESS 3¼"LESS q¼"LESS1¼"LESS 37SO, iN, 8'"LESS 1 ganization realizes how much LESS , , time boys spend in reading DEXO, SHORTENING ...... 3-lb. can 39c and what an important pare PEANUT BUTTER, Salt ...... 2-lb. jar 21c it plays in youth training. i t' 2" '" 2" 87 SO,IN, 3½" LESS That's why they publish Car 'C' 04 LESS2-}"LESS LESS LESS LESS LESS LESS SPRY SHORTENING ...... 3-lb. can 46c PRUNES, Highland ...... :.2-lb. pkg. 10c KETCHUP ...... 2 14-oz. bats. 15e CHEESE, Gen. Wisc...: ...... :...... lb. 22c BOYS' LIFE FLOUR, Pillsbury ...... 5-lb. bag 22c A MAGAZINE FOR ALL BOYS TREET, Armour's ...... 12-oz. can 21c f~OMPARE this year--with the "Measuring Stick"--and SYRUP, Ann Page ...... qt. bat. 25e Scratch Feed, "Daffy" ...... 100-lb. bag $-1.75 and fill it full each month with %j you'll see how far FORD outmeasures all leading low- exciting adventure ~ hobbies GET THE FACTS news ~ pictures ~ cartoons, price cars where BIGGEST SIZE means MOST COMFORT l PANCAKE FLOUR, S. F...20-0z. pkg. 6e Egg Mash, "Daily" .... :. .... 100-lb. bag $2,03 personal health, sports and Try the great new RIDE too ! And you'll discover a Ride AND YOU'LL GET A training helps, camping and so SOFT and LEVEL and QUIET that it's become new car hiking and real AMERICAN. ISM. BOYS' L|FE is an ideal news the country overl--a Ride made pQssible by the PICNIC Ford's sensational new "SLOW-MOTION SPRINGS !'" JUICE gift for any boy. HAMS, pound ...... 1 5 ¢ ORANGES... 2 doz. $'!.50 a yr. Come in today! Let's talk SIZE[ Let's talk RIDE! Let's ...... 25¢ $2.50 2 yrs. $3.50 3 yrs. talk PERFORMANCE[ Bring along your present car and let's talk "trade" too t. This great new FORD is the one SEEDLESS 1• for Send your orders today to BIG car you won't want to miss this year! BOLOGNA, pound. .. GRAPEFRUITI, BOYS' LIFE 29¢ 2 Park Avenue, N.Y.. N.Y. Cass City, Mich. A® Ti cllale, ..... Phone ill ..... r r PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1940. Cass Cty,i Michigan.

i Mrs. F. L. Morris is entertaining f " 1 i Tuckey and son, Louis, of King- for the dredging. Their bid was the raising of bridges, improving ~.~'~ ~ i her sister, Miss Myrtle Lee, off| THANKSGIVING GUESTS | :ston, Miss Jean Tuckey and Miss $36,895,86. ]mid replacing bridges and the ~ ~ i Simcoe, Ontario. I ~ J Florence Walch of Owosso. The river channel p~acticallylerecting of steel piling for dyking filled with deposits from repeated I on this drain. Mr. Osburn cast his [=2~...... ---~ l Mr " •.and Mrs " Leslie TownsendI Mr. and Mrs. M. C. McLeUan Mrs. Ben Kirton, daughter, ~~~-"-'- ~ ~ I- , , l were visitors at the James Proctor isr~r~t Thank~ivin ~ with relatives Elaine, and nephew, William Hand- floods will be cleaned out a distance vote opposing this action. ~r~]}~~] ~'~l'~']~]~~'~~~ thome in Flint Monday. l in,-~Detroit os s ley, were guests at the home of of 2½ miles from the east village ~~,~t~ .~ ,I[IM~,~t~'~, ~,t~# t~tk~ I Mrs. Clyde Peterson of Flint I ~. ] ~...... Mrs. Kirton's sister, Mrs. George limits to Saginaw Bay. Work will ~i~--~~~ ...... ~" ~ _ ~'~,~.~j lspent Saturday at the home of her IT, mr: ana m~; ~toyd..~rown of Morin, at Deckerville Wednesday be started very soon. • I h~eh~. A,~a,.a,~, ]R~,,,o~ ~rO~lac were rnanKsgnvmg guests night and Thursday. Mr. Kirton Tuscola County must pay 52.7 • " " I " . f Mrs. Ruth Walker. spent from Saturday until Thurs- per cent Of the cost of this clean- Leonard Spencer has decided to Edward Flint m very ill at his, Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Crandall / Mrs. Angus McPhall ,and son, _ oat project although the entire area home on Woodland Avenue. I of Detroit were Sunday guests of Albert, spent a few days last week Mr. and Mrs. John Zmnecker.and day evening hunting at the Frutch- quit farming and will sell horses, to be cleaned lies in Huron County. Mrs John Woolev is still a ha-]Miss Emma and Miss Gladys Lenz-iwith relatives in Detroit. son, BiIlie Jack, were entertained ey Ranch near Alpena. cattle, feed and machinery on Sat- The reason for this county paying urday, November -~ 30, on South tient "in Morris Hospital but~is [nor" t Lorn Becker of Elkton was a in the Fred Cooper home in King- the large share of the project is t ...... ~,:~...... ~/...... Sunday col!or a~ *~'~ ...... ,,v ston Thursday. Seeger Street. Arnold Copeland is h Mr River dmt the Sebewahlg drai~age di:~- the auctioneer and £he Pinney State Peter Scruggs of Portland, Ore- ms~ wee~ at Lne ,mine of ne~ and Mrs. ~mert ~r~guez. s,~r. axLd mrs. ~uy Erb were trier, which was first established Bank is clerk. gon, visited in the home of Dr. and brother, James Campbell, near ! Elmer Wilsie and Mrs. John L. guests at the home of their son, Drain Clean-out in 1926, drains 42,427 acres in Tus- Joe Karpowski will quit farming Mrs. F. L. Morris, over the week- Caro. Bearss visited their sister, Mrs. Nelson Erb, at Waterford for cola County and only 22,1'92 acres and will sell livesioek, poultry, end. Mrs. A. C. Edgerton and son, i Emma DepoT, in Saginaw Sunday. Thanksgiving Day. Contract Awarded in Huron. machinery and feed at auction, 2 Mr. ,and Mrs. A. E. Hanson of Andrew, of Clio spent Saturday Mrs. George Gekeler returned Dr• and Mrs. H. T. Donahue and On Monday, Ernest L. Hur~ter, miles north and 1 mile west of Dearborn spent the week-end as with Mrs. Edgerton's parents, Dr. Friday after a week spent at the i children visited Mrs. Donahue's Bids were opened November 20 deputy state drain commissioner, Hemans, on Tuesday, December 3. guests of Mr. and Mrs. George and Mrs. I. A. Fritz. home of her brother, Evans Rose, parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Fromm, at Sebewaing and the contract for William J. Steadman, Huron drain Worthy Tait is the auctioneer and in Detroit Thanksgiving Day. Burt. John Morris of the University of at Caro. on the Sebewaing River and Branches commissioner, and James Osburn, the Cass City S`tate Bank is clerk. Dr. and Mrs. I. A. Fritz had as Full particulars of both sales are Rosemary Garety spent several Grand Rapids spent Thanksgiving Chauncey CampbelI of Farming- clean-out project was awarded to Tuscola drain commissioner, met at guests on Thanksgiving Day Mr. Sebewaing and declared necessary printed on page seven. days the last of the week with her and the week-end at the home of ton visited at the home of Mr. and Erickson & Easlick of Sebewaing his parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Mrs. L. I. Wood Friday night and and Mrs. Francis Fritz and children aunt, Miss Dorathy Garety, in and Dr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Fritz. Greenleaf. Morris. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Striffler .and Mrs. Edna Westover of San Mr• ,and Mrs. Harry Bohnsack Mrs. C. W• Holler is ill at her of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. George home, corner of Third .and Seeger their daughter, Miss Mary Strif- Francisco, California, was the tier, of Plymouth were entertained guest of her cousin, Mrs. F. L. Bohnsack of Bay City were Thanks- Streets. Mrs. Jennie Bentley is giving guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. caring for her. i Sunday at the Robert H. Orr home Morris, last week. in Pigeon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and H. Bohnsack, parents of George Nelson Harrison returned the and Harry. Neville Mann returned to his daughter, Ellen Kay, of Saginaw last of the week with a deer shot Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Vader spent i: near Alpena and Carl Stafford shot studies at Michigan State College, came Thursday evening and spent No Christmas Buying Thursday with their son, Carlos his deer near Reed C~ty. East Lansing, Sunday after spend- a few days with Mrs. Miller's par- ing Thanksgiving and the week- ents, Mr. ,and Mrs. Thomas Kelly. Vader, in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Elsie Willy, student nurse end at his home here. Paul O'Steen of Detroit were also at Hurley Hospital in Flint, spent guests there• is done at our coal yards as a usual thing. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Stafford and FERTILIZER from Wednesday to Sunday with Thanksgiving guests at the home her mother, Mrs. C. Willy. daughter, Irene, were Tuesday eve- DEMONSTRATIONS of Mr. and Mrs• Arthur A£well Mrs. S. B. Young entertained the Ining dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. IN TUSCOLA COUNTY were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frutchey outgoing officers of Echo Chapter, ~Lloyd Stafford at Caro. The group and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McIntyre, BECAUSE Order of Eastern Star, at an oyster t celebrated the birthday of Lloyd all of Saginaw. supper in her home Monday eve-1Staff°rd" Concluded from page one you can't put coal under a Christmas tree and no ning. I Miss Caroline and Miss Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Frank White and I president. Norris Wilber, county daughter, Ruth, and Vern Gable I Garety and niece, Rosemary Gare- agricultural agent, will serve as one wants coal stuffed into his stocking. Mr.Mr..and and Mrs.Mrs. ThomasLawrenceFars°n It tY, were callers in Saginaw Friday. spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. t and secretary-treasurer. White's sister, Mrs. Bruce John-t Free'iPat Garety of Mr. Pleasar~t re- Paul Rood, soils extension spe- son, at Essexville. 1 man spent a few days the first of;turne d home with them, spending a cialist, Michigan State College, woods.theweek hunting in the n°rth'fewl hours at his home here. was. present to explain the plan of Mrs. William Merchant, Mr. and i BU T I Mrs. R. N. McCullough, Mrs. procedure: Approximately one 20- Mrs. Clifford Martin and children pardon us for stating that it might be seasonable Mr. and Mrs. William Wetters. John West and Glenn McCullough ton carload of 65% super-phos- were entertained at the home of and son, Norris, of Detroit visited were Detroit visitors on Monday. phate will be available to use as a Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Law on ~ to suggest that a well filled bin of our good COAL Mrs. John Caldwell, mother of Glenn McCullough, who underwent beginning application of this fer- Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Wetters, from Friday umtil an operation in Ford Hospital, De- tilizer in connection with this Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sommers, would add a lot of comfort and good warm feeling Sunday. Itroit, a few weeks ago, is improv- county demonstration. The fol- son, John, and daughter, Joan, to your holiday season. A coal for every need. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hall, Mr. and 'ing nicely. lowing agriculture teachers are spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Mrs. Samuel Vyse and three sons Marshall Burr, son of George members of the committee: Don Sommers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. spent Saturday and Sunday with Burr, of this place, who has been HearI, Caro; J. L. Meachum, Mil- H. S. Harmon, at Emmett. Mr. and Mrs. Hazen MacLachan in i employed as a chemist in the lington; Arlo Shank, Reese; Gerald Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood and Detroit. !Michigan Sugar Company f~[ctory Brian; Unionville; George Karn, son, Charles Andrew, of Charlotte Far Produce Co. Mrs. Marie Sullivan and Miss at Caro for the last year, is now Kingston; William Tulloeh, Vas- were entertained at the home of Myrtie Davine, both of Jackson~ head chemist at Saginaw branch of sar; Fred Burgess, Akron; R. A. Mr. Wood's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Telephone Fifty-four were guests of Mrs. Sulhv n s . that company. Garner, Fairgrove. L. I. Wood, for Thanksgiving and Each ag man will endeavor to Friday. ....father, Jas~ Garety,~ from Wednes- I ~Mrs...... ~ranK wnl~e anct vern ~ay unut ~unoay I secure the cooperation of four or Mrs. Ruby Michaels, Mrs. L. M. " ~Gable spent Sunday with their sis- five farmers in his community who Mr •. and Mrs • George" DeLoche~ of'i ter, Mrs. Bruce Johnson, at Essex- Zimmerman an d son, Dale, all of Detroit spent Sunday wath Mrs l 111 will agree to carry out this fer- Imlay City, were Thanksgiving • . • v • e. Ruth White, who had spent tilizer demonstration on five-year DeLoche's father, Charles Ewlng, several days with her aunt at Es- guests of Mrs. Addle Marshall, plan. mother of Mrs. Michaels and Mrs. and visited her mother; who is a sexville, returned home with them Applications ,to cover one-half patient in Morris Hospital. Sunday evening. Zimmerman. of ~ field crop, leaving the other For Thanksgiving dinner Mr. Angus McPhail and Hugh Munro Mrs. Richard Barkell of East half for a check, will be made. The were in Wayne, Michigan, Last Lansing came Monday ,to spend a and Mrs. Fred Joos entertained Mr. material to be used is a 65% super- and Mrs. L. E. Haxtman and week bringing back the body of few days with her father, Charles phosphate, a by-prodt~ct of the Mrs. Maria Brooks, who died at the daughter, Ellen, of Saginaw, Mr. home of her s0n~ Roy Marshall. Ewing, and be near her mother, Muscle-Shoals munitions plant. Ap- who underwent ,an operation in plications will be made on grain and Mrs. Harley Dean of Caro, Mrs. Cliaton Helwig of Pontiac ~Morris Hospital last Thursday. crops in which seedings of legumes and Fred Jaus of Cass City. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ewing is getting, along nicely. are being made, to new seedings of Mr. and Mrs. John Gareiy en- Andrew Barnes, from Friday until Rev. and Mrs. R. ft. Devine and legumes made separately, to old tertained at dinner Thursday eve- Sunday evening while Mr. Helwig son, Billie, of Lansing were guests legume meadows, and to rotation ning, Mrs. Marie Sullivan and Miss was hunting in the north woods. of Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Brown from or permanent tillable pastures Myrtie Divine, both of Jackson, Grant Reagh of Selfridge Field Wednesday until Friday. Other rather than to cash crops of a de- James Garety, Miss Caroline and visited friends and relatives here dinner guests on Thanksgiving Day pleting nature. Miss Dorothy Garety and William Wednesday and Thursday and left were Mr. and Mrs. George Burr It shall be the purpose of these Garety. Cass City to visit his parents, Mr. and granddaughter; Eva Jane demonstrations to show ,the effect Guests at the John Tewksbury and Mrs. Ira Reagh, at Branch. Somes. of liberal use of phosphate and home for Thanksgiving were Mr. Miss Mary Striffler of Plymouth, other deficient food elements not and Mrs. George Wilkins and son, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Heidema~. only upon the yield, but upon the George, and Mr. and Mrs. George and Miss Jennie Mansfield, all of who is spending a three weeks' vacation with relatives here, and quality of crops produced and upon Kacy, all Of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Caro, and Mrs. Mary Fournier of the condition of livestock consum- Mrs. George Dillman spent Wednes- Thomas Colwell and Mr. and Mrs. Ann Arbor visited Mrs. Agnes ing such crops. Andrew Cross and family. Masters at the Mrs. Ruth Walker day of last week in Detroit. The First shipments of the fertilizer home Sunday. former's sister, Mrs. Ione Sturm, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallagher will be for application to 1941 and children, Mary Ann and Jack, Mrs. W. D. Striffler, daughter, of Detroit returned to Cass City spring crops. with them, remaining until Friday. were entertained in the home of Miss Mary Striffler, Mrs. George Farmers selected by the county Mr. Gallagher's sister, Mrs. F!oyd Dillman and son, Dickie, of Cass Robert Brown of Chicago and committee will becvme members of Johnson, in Detroit on Thanksgiv- City and Mrs. Otto Nique of Deck- Miss Betty Brown of Bay City the county committee. The county ing Day. Miss Adeline Gallagher er were callers in Sandusky Mon- were gues`ts of their mother, Mrs. committee will conduct observation of Detroit was aIso a g,aest there. Robert Brown, during the Thanks- day afternoon. field trips to the demonstration Mrs. Edward Pinney, son, Ho- Mr, and Mrs. Myron Spencer en- giving holiday. Robert Brown is farms to promote a general farm attending the Chicago Ufiiversity race, of Cass City, and daughter, terbained for Thanksgiving dinner, community understanding of the Miss Elizabeth, of Dowagiae and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Palaeh and of Aeronautics and Miss Brown 'is results obtained and a community a student at Bay City Business Dr. and Mrs. Lew2.s Pinney of Claude Spellman, Jr., of Ubly and acceptance in practice of the prin- Saginaw were entertained in the College. ciples which are proved profitable. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer and home of Mr; and Mrs. Grant Pin- family of Tyro. Miss Beryl Koepfgen of Midland ney at Richmond for Thanksgiving. The Woman's Study Club will and Miss Beatrice Koepfgen of Mosquito Bite How does. a mosquito bite? First Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bigham meet Tuesday .afternoon, December Kalamazoo visited their mother, and sons, Vernon and Basil, Mr. he lights on the victim, places his 3, in the home of Mrs. Roy M. Tay- Mrs. P. A. Koepfgen, and other and Mrs. Percy Read and daugh- Don t Wait UntU Dec,, 24 th to lor with Mrs. Edward Baker, Mrs. relatives here from Wednesday un- mouth, which is a holIow tube about three-eighths of an inch long, on the ters, Maxine and Annabelle, and Mason Wilson and Miss Laura til Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. WiIliam Wagner Mater as program committee. Dunnette of Alma were ,also guests skin. The stinger, a raspy drill at the Koepfgen home from partly covering the outside of the were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thom- do Your Christmas Shopping Horace Snyder of Toledo, Ohio, Wednesday until Friday. Mrs. Dun- mouth, sinks swiftly, penetrating the as MeCool at Shabbona for Thanks- spent Wednesday and Thursday at lnette was formerly Miss Phyllis skin. The mosquito starts his feast giving. Make Your selections now and let us hold them for the home of his aunt, Mrs. M. E./Koepfgen, daughter of Mr. and of blood. The irritation Of a bite Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tuekey en- Kenney. His mother, Mrs. J. Shy- M .~ Lv ~ K o~n is caused by the mosquito's saliva, tertained for Thanksgiving the later delivery. Our store is filled with choice merchandise, der, who had spent a few days with [ "-Th/Woman,Psf~nsionary Society ~ deposited in the wound to prevent fomer's mother, Mrs. J. D. Tuck- her sister here, returned home with ...... the blood clotting in the insect's ey, and Miss Gladys Tuekey of him Whursda evenin oI ~ne J~irst rresoy~ermn tJnurcn Cass City, Mr. and Mrs. Harold suitable gifts for every member of the family to enjoy. Y g" Iwill meet Thursday afternoon with tubelike mouth. Mrs. Howard Lauderbach, Mrs. 'Mrs Charles Wilsey and Mrs C. Glenn Moore, Mr and Mrs Alvey r a s sses and the fol Hillman, daughter, Miss Florence, !WvciPglpro2mt~"ll be given: De- BLANKETS TOWELS and Mr • and Mrs • William" " En g le -~votionals,I Mrs. Levi Bardwell; All Wool, Part Wool, Cotton. Very hart were among those who attend-IChristmas program, Mrs. Charles Turkish Ba£h Towels ed the funeral of Mr. Hillmaza's 'Robinson and Mrs. Frank Reid; Attractive Colors: uncle, Jacob Hillman, at Fairgrove i m u s i c : response. "Tolerance." Monday afternoon. I Members are asked" to bring gifts 89¢ to *7.95 Mrs. Harold Auten and children, l for the missionary box. Specials 10¢ *2.00 Harold "Jack and Ruth Ann, of I The ChildrenS Society of Chris- In Sets or Singles. Goodrich were guests of Mrs, Au-ltian Service will meet in the Meth- ten's mother, Mrs. John Klein, for lodist ChurCh Sunday evening at for Friday, Saturday and SHEETS AND PILLOW Due to early buying we can show an :a week, returning home Wednes-lsix o'clock. Devotionals will be in day. Mr. Auten spent the time charge of John Sommers and A1- CASES Unusual line of linen gift towels hunting near West Branch and re- bert McPhail is chairman of the Monday turned Wednesday, bringing home program. Refreshment committee Nationally Advertised Pequot, Bates, a deer. are Pauline Wright, Donna Turner, Glengary Percales 25¢ *1.00 The Butzbach Missionary Circle Mary Ann Gallagher and Glenna- All Sizes. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. belle Moore. Each •child is asked 2 lbs. 25c E. W. Kercher on Tuesday evening to bring .a gift for the box to be Frankforts for the annual thank offering meet- sent to a children's home. COLORFUL LUNCH CLOTHS ing. At the business meeting, it Deer have been shot at, dis- and up was voted to purchase a winter cussed, eaten and missed. In fact, In Variety of Sizes 29¢ wreath for Dr. R. N. Holsaple's deer have furnished practically the Bologna • ® 2 lbs.25c grave. After a social hour, the entire conversation of many Cass hostess served refreshments. City sportsmen for the last three We have many small household gifts that will please any housewife. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Lee enter- week. One wonders what the story tained from We(tnesday until Fri- would have been had one particular day, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Van, Mrs. hunter returned with a deer for he C0 ee Maxwellhouse ,b 23c We Invite You to Come and See Our Complete Line of Gifts! Brewster Shaw and daughter, west hunting without his gun. Mary Carolyn, all of Bloomfield After Mason Wilson and Edward Hills. Mrs. Van and Mrs. Shaw ,Golding had started on their trip are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Lee. to the north woods Saturday eve- Economy Food Market 11 Pi S. A. Striffler, Prop. "[ ~n eyDryGoodg C00 Other guests On Thursday were Mr. ning, Mrs. Golding discovered that and Mrs. Charles Lee of Owendale her husband had forgotten a very Phenes 211 and 27 We Deliver and Miss Grace Lee of East Lan- important part of his hur~ting out- sing. fit, his weapon• ! Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1940. PAGE FIVE. t~ DINNER will be served in the De- CASS CITY MARKETS. ford Church at noon Wednesday, 'All U. S. Cattle ELKLAND. + NOVESTA. December 4. Freewill offering. i Tested for TB. Chronicle Liners J 11-29-1. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mu~tz and Birthday and Anniversary~ November 28, 1940. two daughters were Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. George McArthur, Buying price-- cOWS FOR SALE~One Jersey, All the United States is celebrat- guests .at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Henderson, First column, price at farm; RATES---Liner of 25 words or FOR SALE~Cider, every Friday, one Durham and five Holsteins to ing an epic in livestock health Ernal Lloyd in Pontiac. Misses Mrs. A. J. Pratt and sons of No- second column, price delivered at less, 25 cents each insertion. $6 per barrel, at Orchard Hills, freshen soon. Watter Thompson, attained but recently, although Lorine and Velma remained until elevator. Over 25 words, one cent a word 1 mile east of Watrousville, on Michigan had ,the rating exactly vesta; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sweet 4 south, ~£ west of Cass City. Sunday. of Lapeer; Mr. and Mrs. Park Grain. for each insertion. M-81. ° 11-22-2 11-29-1p. !0 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beach and Wagg, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. MacNutt Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bu .... 79 .81 When the last two counties in "TRY KENNEY'S tar same of youl two children of Gagetown were and family, Miss Velma Pratt, Mr. Oats, bushel ...... 32 .33 ~NGE for sale. Hugh Karr, 2 COME TO the gift shop and sup- California recently were accredited north, 1 east of Shabbona~ groceries, good staple goods and per at the Methodist Church on Sunday dinner guests at the Homer and Mrs. Edmond Sweet •and Barley, cwt .... .,...... 87 .90 tuberculin tested and the entire Rye, bushel ...... ~ ...... 41 .43 : II-22-2p. + priced right. Kenney's Grocery Wednesday evening, December 4. ~United States thus became area • Muntz home. Charles Sweet, all of Pontiac, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Buckwheat, CWt...... 77 .80 I and Cream cry ...... !0:T[tf Will begin serving at 5:30. teated. Michigan dai~men began Mr. and Mrs. R. ft. Knight enter- +~rAN~D ...... !50 old b or~ for ~,,v Shcl!ed Corn, bush~! ...... ~3 ~70 i1-2.9-i. +to ~e~ii pioneer steps vAthin this i~ained for Thankswiving tVlro and :~e~ue!~sv~ ;u La~e~ Thamksgivh~g feed. iVi~b~ ...... '--U~ ~tiiYe.+~:+ V,VVv~ i~UTlb~a,~- ~" FOR SALE--Large Jersey cow, Day to heip them celebrate their Beans. .4~- ~ ...... i state which led to ~ mo4ified ac- Mrs. Clifton Hill of Detroit, Miss Fairgrove. Caro Phone 954-R=5. with four-weeks-old calf by side; • o~ ~A~,~ or iTa(le--~or~y-seven ' ... _ . _ . wedding anniversary and Mr. Hen- Michigan Navy Beans, cwt ..... 2.60 • ~...... i crem~ed classification for the entire Vernita Knight of Flint and Miss ll-8-tf. also cedar kindling. C.L. Ston- w tilde ~egnorn pulie~s, laying. + dersoifs birthday. That date was Light Cranberries, cwt ...... 3.50 ...... state in 1930, first major dairy Pauline Knight of Port Huron. er. Phone 148F2. 11-29-1 woum ~ra~e zor cow. ~everm ..... also the birthday of a niece, Mrs. Dark Cranberries, cwt ...... 8.25 !EVERY MONDAY I haul farmers' ^ .... +^ ~. .... ~_^~ ~^, state r~ gain such a disease-iree The last two remained until Sun- hui ~ ~U tJIIUU~¢3 .LIUIII. ilIUII~ ~ +, O. E. MaeNutt. A potluck dinner Light Red Kidney Beans, cwt. 6.50 livestock ,to Marlette stockyards. HOUSE FOR SALE in Gagetown day. 15. ElkandRollerMllls.• 11-29-2 :raving , : ...... was served at noon. Three birth- Dark Red Kidney Beans, cwt. 7.51) I also do local trucking. Ben at a sacrifice price. A new five- ...... Ensign Ralph Rawson of the U. ±m or~n uaronna, ±vlalne ano IVLICD- day cakes and one anniversary Soy Beans, bushel ...... 82 .84 McAlpine, R1, Gagetown. Seven room house, all modern, hard- S. Fleet which has been stationd at FOR SALE--Two used wood and!igan gained the rating in tl~at or- cake graced the table. While seat- Produce. north, ¼ east of Cass City. wood finish, very good location. Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, spent coal ranges and one used Mono-!der. Michigan began cooperative ed at the table the party joined in Butterfat, pound ...... 34 Frank Seeley, 316 Hamilton St., Thanksgiving and the week at the 6-17-tf. gram oil heater, in good condi-itesting for bovine tuberculosis in singing, "Happy Birthday ,to You," Butter, pound ...... 32 Caro. Phone 441. 9-6-ff home of his parents, Mr] and Mrs. tion. D.A. Krug. 11-29- 11917, when other~states also con- and after dinner, the honor guests Eggs, dozen ...... 80 24.T ORCHARD Hills, Northern Audley Rawson. Ralph purchased i sidered such work. were presented with a number of Spy apples, 65c per bushel and 75 BARRED Rock pullets, 5 mos. TWO HOLSTEIN cows, 6 years a car while here and left Tuesday Livestock. First in the UnZted States for lovely gifts. Cattle, pound ...... 04 .07 up. Also Stark's Delicious and old, for sale at 75c each. Stan- old, due to freshen soon, for sale. any cooperative area testing was for San Francisco where the fleet Calves, pound ...... 10 other varieties. R. L. Hill, 1 mile ley Muntz,, 3 miles north and ½ Helen Amberboy, 1 mile west of ,that in Hillsdale County in this will be stationed for the month for Mrs. Margaret Little and Mrs. Hogs, pound ...... 05½ east of Watrousville, on M-81. west of Cass City. 11-29-1p Deford. ii-29-ip i state in October, 1921, it is recalled the purpose of reconditioning. Carl Stoner enjoyed Thanksgiving] P~)ultry. 11-22-2. by Dr. B. J. Kiltham, then state Ralph is an officer aboard the U. CASH PAID for cream at Ken- FOR SALE~Kitchen cabinet, bench dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hens, pound ...... 08 .12 I veterinarian and now extension S. S. Cummings. IFOR SALE--Three geese, one gan- ney's, Cass City. wringer, pump jack and a few Neil McLarty in Cass City. i Stags, pound ...... 08 Iveterinarian on the staff of Michi- Mrs. John Marshall, Mr. and der. Mrs. Harold Chard, 7 miles bushels of carrots at 75c per Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Binder and l Rock Broilers, 4 lbs. and up ..... 13 ENGLISH Springer Spaniel pups !gall State College. Mrs. John Marshall, Jr:, and son, east, 63£ miles south of Cass bushel. Dennis O'Connor, Cass Mrs. S. A. Baxter spent Thanks-!Colored Springers, pound ...... 12 for sale. Enquire of Ray Fleen- A Michigan legislative act in Roger, were ThanksgiYing guests City. 11-29-1p City. 11~29-Ip giving Day at the home of Mr. and i Leghorn Broilers, 2 lbs. and up .08 or, Cass City. 11-29-1 1923 provided for county wide test- at the Alex Marshall home in Mrs. W. Sprague. 1 PLAY SAFE and play fair with ling on a cvmputsory basis if such Kingston. J. IFURS WANTED--Highest prices MR. FARMER~We are in the your child by making sure he work was requested by a board of Thanksgiving Day guests at the! --~-- ...... ~ ...... paid for all your furs. Dil+ect market to buy all kinds of live- Mrs. John Zinnecker and Mrs. is not handicapped by poor supervisors. First complete test- home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horn-: New York market. Bring all stock. Call us before you sell. Delbert Profit attended a luncheon vision. Remember, children learn ing- over the state ~ndicated an er were Mr. and Mrs. Charles your furs to the rear of my store. Robert and Jim Milligan. Phone Tuesday at the M. E. Church in O. E. Burke, Marlette, Michigan. more when they see more. Come average infection of four per cent Kingston. Brooks and Romney Horner of No. 93-F41. 5-28- although portions of one county Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rick- 11-29-6. in tomorrow for a scientific Ronnie Vyse entertained his vision analysis. A. H. Higgins, showed cattle tuberculosis to the walt of Caro, Mr. and Mrs. Robert FOR SALE--Mueller heatrola, FOR SALE~Nine purebred Duroc Sunday School class and teacher, Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Optometrist. 8-30- exte~t of 27 per cent. Mrs. John Zinnecker, Monday eve- large size, reasonable price; two pigs, 6 weeks old, priced to sell. Warner and son, Bobble, and Mrs. Counties attained a modified ac- ning. Amy Deneen and Martel 32x6-20 inch ten-ply truck tires Telephone 335-J2, Sandusky. Five TO ALL the friends and relatives Audley Homer and daughters of credited rating when retesting Guisbert were on the refreshment and tubes. Cameron Connell, miles south and ~A mile west of whose sympathy and services Cass City. ~showed one-half of one per cent or committee and served cake and corner Third and West Streets. Sandusky. Verle Donley 11-29-1p were so kindly tendered in our less infection +and the state gained jello. The December meeting will Mr. and Mrs. Nell Hicks and 11-29-1p. time of bereavement, we desire FOR SALE-Two heifers, coming that rating, as in 1930, when the be held at the home of Lorine daughters of Flint spent Sunday to extend our sincere thanks. , showed and Monday at the home of Mr. and FOR SALE--Holstein cow, 5 years 3 years old. Will make good entire state a low enough Muntz. cows. Witford Caister, 4~ miles Charles J. Elliott, Mro and Mrs. incidence. Current tests now show Mrs. Claud Peasley. Miss Lucy old, due December 15. Edward David Gingrich, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Delbert Profit entertained Peasley accompanied Mr. ,and Mrs. E. Hartwick, 4 miles north, 1~ west of ArgTle. 11-29-1p approximately one-tenth of one James WMker, Mr. and Mrs. per cent or one-fifth of that al- t Yor Thanksgiving her mother, Mrs. Hicks to their home in Flint where east. 11-29-1p Duncan Johnson. 11-29-1 lowable. I Margaret Crawford, of Gagetewn she will spend the week. Bud and all the other members of the Peasley of Kingston was also a FOR SALE--30 Rock puI1ets. Fred FOR RENT--Modern eight-rooml Crawford family, also John Profit Emigh, 8 miles east and 1% south Sunday ~est at the Peasley home. Farmers [ house, located on West Main lTHREE 4-H FORESTRY and Miss Julia Shoemaker of Lake of Cass City. 11-29-1p Mrs. George Funk went to De- NEW POULTRY BUYERS in Cass City. Inquire of Frank 1CLUBS ARE ORGANIZED Orion. troit Monday where she will spend Craniek, Cass City. 11-29-tf t WANTED~Day-old calves. M.C. IN CARO Audley Rawson and Howard Nu- the week with friends and relatives. West, 3 miles south, ½ west of DRESSED hogs for sale. Law- Concluded from first page. gent of Bad Axe spent Thursday in Mr. ,and Mrs. A. H. Henderson Back of Palace Market Cass City. 11-29-1 rence Buehrly. Phone 142F3. 3. Determine the survival of Lansing. spent from Saturday until Monday at the home of Mrs. Rose Ervln In See Us For Best Prices on 11-29-1. .trees that he planted, listing the Mr. and Mrs. John Zinnecker and Bay City, Prime Poultry number of trees living and number son, Billie Jack, were Thanksgiving! Arnold Copeland LoST~A black and white yearling dead. guests at the Cooper home in King-: Mr.._and Mrs. Fred Lowell of SCHWEIGERT & heifer. Fred Withey. Phone 4. Attend and report at least i ston. i Millington visited Sunday evening 101F41. 11-29-1p a~ th¢ horace 0f Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Auctioneer two lectures on conservation or r. and Mrs. Raymond Lawgnfi RADCLIFFE Atklm I WANT TO BUY a small house field trips taken. and three children of Deti'olt spent 211 East Frank Street 5. Write a story of the year's Mr. and Mrs. ~verett ~ield a~d FARM AND STOCK SALES which I ca~ move to my farm,. Thanksgiving and until Stmday at work. the Jacob Helwig home and with daught6fg of Decatur, Illinois, are PHONE 291 7-19-ff Howard Loomis, Gagetown. Tele- with the newest deslgns ~?oi~ HANDLED ANYWHERE. There a~'e many thousands of other tel atHos in the community. visiting a~ the homes of their par- phone 25. 11-29-2 ents, Mr. m4d Mrs. John Fields and 1940. WHEN YOU have live stock fm acres of Tu~cola County land which David Murphy and daughter, is not suited for farming purposes Mr. and Mrs. John Pringle. CASS CITY sale, call Reed & Patterson FOR RENT- Residence on West Miss Winnifred, and Dean Murphy Refreshingly different and / Main Street, Cass City. Inquire but which may be used for forestry Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilson and Telephone 52, ~2 or 228. 4-21-ff were Thanksgiving dinner guests very smart . . . yet full of Telephone 145F12. of Clifford Secord, Columbiaville, and conservation purposes. It is little son of Clare spent the past at ,the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johr/ week at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. NOTICE--We can fUrnish you Michigan. 11-29-4p hoped that the establishing of these Corkins in Cass City. old-fashion, heart-warming / 14-H Club Community Forests wilt All 5arman and Mr. and Mrs. Osro :FOR SALE--Three rockers, two with Michigan (Unionville) Coal, Christmas cheer v. WANT TO BUY, a day-old calf' /suggest a better use of such land Mr. and Mrs. Forest Kitchen and Tallman. chairs with leather seats, library Lump, Egg and Stoker, at all Nick Straky, 2aA south of Cass }in Tuscola County. It will also Mrs. Mary Kitchen of Ann Arbor Word was received from Mrs. table, kitchen cupboard, round times in loads or part loads. City. 11-29-1p l give the boys and girls who are spent Sunday at the philip Mc- gosie Brooks that her daughter, dining table and odd chairs. Call or see us. Phone 15. Elk- ~members of the clubs an opportu- Comb home. Ardis (Mrs. Adam Bauer) of De- Mrs. Charles Holm, 3 east, 1% land Roller Mills. 10-25-13 CASS CITY WOMEN'S nity to practic~ forestry and other Mrs. Bruce Crumback and Mrs. troit is quite ill. north of Cass City. 11-29-1p Carl McDowell of Bad Axe spent Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Draper of 50 $1 WE WILL have another car of conservation activities. Such 4-H BOWLING LEAGUE Sunday afternoon with Mrs. L. Port Huron spent the week-end at POTATOES for sale. J. L. Tay- Cavalier Coal + next week about club forests will serve as an out- door laboratory for teaching biolo- Connell. the home of Mrs. Sarah Gillies and Completely folded . . . with lot, Novesta Corners. 11-29-2 December 3. A good time to • November 26-- gy and nature study. It will offer Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hennessey Duncan McArthur. matching enevelopes and fill that bin, a good coal at a Teams' Total Pins to Date. MARRIED man wants job on farm price that is right. Phone 15. young people an opportunity to do and son, Tommie, of Pontiac and by month or year. George Benkelman ...... : ...... 13,732 your Name printed on each Elkland Roller Mills• 11-29-1 Wallace ...... 13,404 some constructive work toward re- Mr. and Mrs. Keith McComb of Sun Nearest Star Cooper, 4 south, ½ west of Cass Bulen ...... 13,278 building the natural resources of Greenleaf were dinner guests on Being only 92,000,000 miles away, card. City. 11-29-1p Schwaderer ...... 13,255 the state. Members will be given Thanksgiving Day at the Philip the sun is our nearest star. The near- FOR YOUR NEXT AUCTION actual training in practical forestry est of the bodies we commonly call Foy ...... 13,234 McComb home. PLACE RYTEX CARD ~OOMS FOR RENT by day or Larkin ...... 13,058 by growing, planting, protecting stars and which are identical with week at Severn's Grocery and SEE Team Standings. and improving forest trees, also our own sun, is the star Proxima ORDERS BEFORE DEC. 5 Gas Station, 50 North Seeger W L surveying, measuring and marking WEDNESDAY'S MARKET Centauri, which is about 26,000,000,- Street, Cass City. 7-5- Foy ...... : ...... 17 7 timber. They can practice the cul- AT SANDUSKY YARDS 000,000 miles distant. B. T. Furness Wallace ...... 16 8 ture and management of wild ani- WE ALWAYS BUY GENERAL AUCTIONEER Schwaderer ...... 11 13 mals and birds. They can learn to Best steers and heif- THE Bulen ...... 10 14 Parking Space Shrinks Reppert School Graduate Benkelman ...... 2. 9 15 appreciate wholesome recreation ers, dry fed ...... $ 9.00 @ $9.90 In business districts of represen- Larkin ...... 9 15 ot~t-of-doors, also to plan and re- Best grass steers tative American cities, legal curb Four north, three east, one- build recreational areas that can POULTRY 10 High Average Bowlers. and heifers ...... 7.50 @ 8.25 parking space has shrunk from~one- C RONE quarter north of Cass City, be enjoyed by others. Other fores- Fair to good ...... 6.50 @ 7.25 third to one-half inthe past 10 years. See us when you sell. 1 Schwaderer ...... 147 try clubs will probably be organized Michigan. 9-20-tf 2 Bulen ...... 146 Common butcher cat- Phone 145. 3 Foy ...... 143 in Vassar and Fremont Townships. tle ...... 6.25 down Knight ...... 141 Best beef cows ...... 6.30 @ 6.70 CONCRETE Products~Reinforced Benkelman ...... 139 Fair to good beef Caro Poul :ry Plant concrete Septic tanks, watering 6 Larkin ...... 128 cows ...... 5.50 @ 6.05 troughs for stock, and insulated 7 Schenck ...... 126 Cutters ...... ' ..... 4.50 @ 5.25 Caro, Michigan milk coolers, delivered on short 8 Stafford ...... 125 Canners ...... 3.50 @ 4.25 8-9-ff notice. Complies with Michigan 9 Green ...... 125 10 Wallace ...... 123 Best heavy weight State Health Department speci- bologna bulls ...... 6.85 @ 6.95 WE WILL have another car of Individual high three games~V. fications. Write, phone or call at Medium weight bo- Cavalier Coal next week about Bulen, 478; individual high single plant. Surface Mausoleum Co., bologna bulls ...... 6.65 @ 6.80 December 3. A good time to game, E. Knight, 188; team high life of the sailors on the boat and Phone 22R4, Minden City, Michi- Light common bulls 5.75 down fill that bin, a good coal at a three games, Larkin, 1,746; team explained their duties, gave Ro- gan. 10-18-12p Stock bulls ...... 15.50 @ 44.00 price that is right. Phone i5. high single game, Larkin, 626. tartans an idea of .the different Stockers and feeders 14.00 @ 56.00 Elkland Roller Mills. 11-29-1 FURNISHED and heated apart- functions of the various kinds of ment for rent. O. Prieskorn, SCHOOL TEACHERS navy craft, and answered various DairyDairy cows ..£...... 38.00 @ 80.00 Best calves ...... 12.60 •IAVE READY cash buyer from L C as S City. o. ll-15-tf questions advanced by club mem- 20 acres up. Must have live DISCUSSED PROBLEMS bers. Fair to good calves 11.25 @ 12.25 stream and wood lot. Inquire FOR SALE or trade--Two bulls, IN 18 GROUPS Because the U. S. S. Cummings Seconds ...... 10.00 @ 11.00 of William F. Zemke, Deford. one Holstein, two years old; one came from Hawaii to San Diego to Culls and commons 7.75 @ 9.75 11-29-1p. grade, one year old. Will trade Concluded from page one i undergo radical changes in equip- Deacons ...... 2.00 @ 14.00 for cow or young cattle. Phone Caro; biology and science, Arthur ping the vessel for mine defense, Best mixed hogs, WOMAN wants work by the day or 15. Elkland Roller Mills. 11-22-2 Holmberg, Cass City; home eco- Ensign Rawson was able to secure 170 to 200 lbs ...... 6.10 hour. Mrs. Clara Mayor, 4 north nomics, Miss Phyllis McLeod, Har- a 15-day leave to visit his parents, Best mixed hogs, and 3 east of Cass City. 11-29-1p FOR SALE~Choice muck grown bor Beach; art, Miss Gertrude Mr. and Mrs. Audley Rawson, at 200 to 225 lbs ...... 6.00 table carrots, 50 cents bushel. Scott, Harbor Beach. Cass City. He made the trip i n a Best mixed h@s, 'STRAYED from pasture, Section Frank Woolner, 7 miles north of Early elementary, Miss Avice trifle less than 40 hours by stream- 225 to 250 lbs ...... 6.05 22, Novesta Township, light red Read the story of Scrooge, "a squeezing, wrench- Cass City, first house west of Penner, Vassar; later elementary, line train from Los Angeles to Best heavy hogs, heifer weighing about 750 lbs. corner. 11-8-4p Miss Ludden, Caro; rural, Frank Chicago. He started on his return 250 to 275 lbs ...... 6.00 ing, clutching, covetous old sinner." Call J. H. Pringle, Deford. Best heavy hogs, 11-29-1. Weatherhead, Gagetown; English trip Tuesday and is driving an FOR SALE~Eight-room house, and speech, Daniel Kroll, Cass automobile back to California, 275 to 300 lbs ...... 5.90 "Christmas comes but once a year," said the full basement, lights, water, new Best light hogs, 170 ELEVEN little pigs for sale. Frank City; superintendents, Russell Le- taking the southern route. roof, % acre ground, good corner lbs. down ...... 5.80 E. Hall, 2a/~ south of Cass City. Cronier, Bad Axe; social science, clerk when he asked for the day off. location. Priced low for quick Frank Hilborn, Sandusky; foreign Extreme heavy ...... 5.65 down Phone 158F13. 11-29-1p First Woman sale. Herbert Hartwick. 11-8-4p t l.anguage, Miss Sayler, Sandusky. Good lambs ...... 8.75 "A poor excuse for picking a man's pocket The first woman to head the Mount Commercial, Miss Verda Zu- Fair to good ...... 7.75 @ 8.50 A BUSINESS meeting of the Vernon Ladies' association was Miss Townsend Club will be held Mon- TO ALL those who sent fruit, schnitt, Cass City; agriculture, Sale every Wednesday at 2:00 p. m. every 25th of December," retorted tight-fisted flowers and cards during my re- Ann Pamela Cunningham, who day evening, December 2, at the Thomas Poole, Deckerville; &th- Sandusky Live Stock Sales Co. cent illness, I wish to express served as regen t from 1853 to 1874. Scrooge. Town Hall. All Townsendites letics, Donald Stamats, Caro; prin- --Advertisement. are requested to be present. my sincere ,thanks. Mrs. Charles cipals, Edgar Grimm, Vassar. Hall. : 11-29-1p But Scrooge changed.., and that very night! 11-29-1. J. Wesley Dunn of Cass City is Coolies in East Indies State of Miehigan~In the Circuit Court president of the Thumb Round More than 101,000 coolies now for the County of Tuscola In Chancery. The story of how old Scrooge learned to keep FOR SALE~Wir~ter apples are I WISH to .thank my friends and Table; George Martin, Caro, vicei work on rubber pl~ntations in the Charlotte Garrett, Plaintiff, vs. Henry neighbors for their kind and Garrett, Defendant. now ready. The price is right. president; Darrell Burras, San- East Indies. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for Christmas has come ringing down through the M. H. Oakley, first farm• south thoughtful deeds during my re- dusky, secretary-treasurer. the County of Tuscola, in Chancery, on of Caro Standpipe. 11-29-tf cent illness. Mrs. Forrest Hot- the 14th day of November. 1940. The society meets four times Boys Build Your Own Planes, In the above entitled cause it appearing years. It has helped millions to spiritual enrich- f~rth. 11-29-1p during the school year. Last night's that the defendant, Henry Garrett, is not FOR SALE Two good work Tanks, Ships. a resident of this ~State. but that he resides horses, cheap. Charles Gurdon, CARD OF THANKS~I want to session was the first of two wir~ter Here is wonderful news for every in Mobile. in the State of Alabama. ment and to a greater enjoyment of Christmas. meetings. The next meeting will It is ordered, that the defendant enter 2 miles north of Cass City. thank Dr. Morris and his staff of boy! Real models in full colors of his apperance in said cause on or before 11-29-1p. nurses for my speedy recovery be held in Ubly. Uncle Sam's and Britain's latest three months from the date of this order, Don't miss this magnificent Yuletide story. If and that within forty days the plaintiff while at the hospital; also the fighting craft, especially designed cause this order to be 15ublished in the you have already read it you will want to read it GRACIE ALLEN to be back Sun- friends and neighbors for their CImnge Temperatare for you by Wallis Rigby, the Cass City Chronicle, a newspaper pub- day--Gracie Allen, popular movie lished and circulated within said county. gifts of fruit and flowers and to To change a plus centigrade tem- world's most famous designer and said publication to be continued once in again. It helps you catch the Christmas spirit;+'"" and radio comic, has a rollicking all who visited me while at the perature to Fahrenheit, multiply it builder of scale-models. A new each week for six weeks in succession. article on the art of thinking for hospital. Their kindness will is LOUIS C. CRAMTON. Circuit Judge. by nine-fifths and add 32. If it model every week in the Comic Maurice C. l~ansford. Attorney for Plain- yourself. Watch for it in This never be forgotten; also the cards a minus centigrade temperature, Weekly with The Detroit Sunday tiff. Business Address: Caro, Michigan. Read it Jn th|s Newspaper Week, The Detroit News Sunday 11-29-6. and letters I received. S.H. multiply it by nine-fifths and sub- Times, ~tar.ting with December 1 ...... xer~re *m~ 2 2 colorgravure magazine. 11-.29-1 tract 32. Heron, Cass City, Mich. 11-29-1 issue.--Advertisement. Advertise it in the Chro~fc!e.

t PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1940, Cuss City, Michigar~

~" -~ 1184. His score sheet gNes him BEAULEY. '111 '1 !1 III III1,'1 rl ihl HOLBROOK. R News ...... I I Credit for. five strikes in each game --______J• and his grand/tot~al of 583 pins • Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell ~, , ~ .... I places him at the top of the league Stanley Moore is entertaining First Baptist Church'Frank B. and children of Wayne have been ; ~ecora.... oz games.. - pmyea. . up , ¢oj f0r .the.... h~ghest totals that a n y the chicken pox. We hope he soon Smi~h~ Pastor. Services for the visiting relatives here this week. ann2 IncmaIng '~nose o~ ±~ovemaer I indzvIdual..... has turned m since the feels better. Lord's. Day: Mr. and Mrs. William I. Moore 2 : , .... I seas5n opened. Mrs. Clyde Peters0n of Flint and O 10:00 a. m., Sunday School, and the Souden twins visited Sun- Tean~s Total Pins to Date. ' Mrs. Alma Decker of Detroit were day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I Ed Fritz ...... 24,173 Saturday afternoon guests of Mrs. where the Bible is taught. 11:00, • morning worship, where God is Loren Trathen. Schwegler , ...... 23,903 SHABBONA T. J. Heron. 3 McIntyre ...... 23,889 exalted. 6:15 p.m., Young People, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miljure 4 Reid ...... ::... 23,824 Michael Heuber of Detroit spent where young people are trained. daughter, Loretta, Mr, and Mrs. 5 Larkin ...... :...... :.. 23,714 spent Friday evening at the Alva 7:30 p. m., Evangelisticservice, Clifford • Jackson and son, Bobble, 6 Starmann i...... 23,672 a few days last week with his par- MacAlpine home. where Christ is preached. Mrs. Nelin Richardson and son, 7 Aaten : ...... : ...... 23,650 ents here. The Lester children were moved Thursday, 7:30 p. m,--Midweek Lyle, spent Thanksgiving Day at 8 Dillman ...... 23,587 The Women's Department Of the to their home in Gl~dwin on service, where Chr~tians grow. •the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd 9 Tyo ...... i..: ...... 23,578 L. D. S. Church will meet with Mrs. Wednesday. CAVALtER : "We preach Chest crucified..." 10 Kirton ...... 23,469 Sheriff Holcomb at her home in Shubel in Detroit. A number of friends helped Mr. ~, 1 Cot. ~- .oo._u+"* ...... I1 Landon ...... 23.469 ShOVer ~cdne~day afte~oon, De: ~i~rs. i~wrary V¢~iker iS caring f,o~ ~2 Co Waltace ...... 2;3,428 and Mrs. tioward Marnn celebrate her brother, Duncan Livingston, ,at 13 Retherford ...... 23,409 cember 4. Ali members are re- their 15th wedding anniversary on Free Methodist (]hurch--F. H. Ubly who is very ill. 14 Ludlow ...... 23,348 quested to be present. Monday evening. Orchard, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Wills and 15 Coleman' ...... 23,248 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer and chil- Mr. and Mrs. Dan Leach and Wilmot--Preaching service, 10:00 daughters, Helen and JoAnn, and 16 Knapp-...... :. 23,040 dren have moved to Detroit where Jack were Sunday dinner guests at Low ASH a.m. Sunday School, 11:00 a.om. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gilbert of Bad Individual gig~h Three Games. Mr. Bauer is employed. the T. J. Heron home. Evening service at 7:45. Co~t~ge Axe spent Thanksgiving Day at 1 Corpron ...... 583 Mr. and Mrs. Dougald Walker of The Ladies' Aid will meet on 8 You won't have to shake your• prayer meeting held in the homes the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 2 Parsch ...... 581 Auburn Heights were Thanksgiv- Thursday with Mrs. Frank Reader. aS announced from the pulpit, each Riemann at POrt Huron. 3= C. Wallace ...... 568 ing visitor~ of the latter's parents, Mrs. Alva M,acAlpine and Jimmy grates more than once a week when Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. ;[ames Cooley. Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Jackson and Individual High Single Game. t were among guests entertained by Evergreen--Sunday School at you burn CAVALIER COAL. It has daughter, Loretta, Willis Brown 1 C. Wallace ...... 222 Mrs. J. E. Colber~ and Mrs. Car- 1Miss Marjor,ie Shier and her pupils 10:30, Preaching service at 11:30. and Mr. and Mrs. Nelin Richardson 2 Freiburger 221 lista Davis attended the funeral ]at a Thanksgiving dinner held at less than 3% ash. Naturally high i~ and son, Lyle, of Ubly were Sun- 3 R. McCullough and Larkin 220 of Mrs. Davis' brother-in-law, John Everyone inviied.* lday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I the Greenwood School Wednesday. heat and free from slate and other Team High Three Games. E. Lambe, of Saginaw on Saturday returning home Sunday. ] Mrs. • Jennie Martin spent Thurs- impurities~ CAVALIER GOAL is ex- Evangelical Church--Sunday De-! Ernest Wills. 1 Schwegler ...... 2,438 day and Friday with her daughter, Cember 1: Mrs. Amy Bailey and daughter, Mrs. Nelson Hyatt and daughter, 2 Coleman ...... 2,366 Mrs. Eva Moore. ceptionally clean burning. Try iL| Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. I Evelyn, visited Sunday at Ann Ar- 3 Starmann ...... 2,345 Janice, left Friday to spend a few Mrs. T. J. Heron will entertain Worship services at 11:00 a. m. bor. ' Team High Single Game. days with relatives in Pontiac. and 8:00 p.m. Mr. Arthur Holm- Mrs. Ada Rathbun visited rela- 1 Kirton ...... 854 B. F. Phetteplace and Mrs. Vern the Bethel Extension Group for an berg" will preach at both services. !tires in Ubly last week. 2 Schwegler ...... 851 Nichols spent from Thursday until aIl-day meeting Wednesday. 3 Schwegler ...... 841 Quarterly conference will be held I Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trathen and Monday with the former's daugh- • Mrs. Arthur Moore is spending Over 95% Pure Hea~. in this church on Wednesday eve -~ Mr. and Mrs. Pete Rienstra of Ar- Team Standings. ter, Mrs. Henry McLaren, and the week with Mr. and Mrs. Donald ning, December 4. gyle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W L Pet. other relatives in Port Huron. Lester in Gladwin. Trade-marked. ~ ' GuaranteecL Edwin Trathen of Ubly Thanks- 1 McIntyre ...... L...... 23 10 .697 Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Berman and Miss Betty Lou MacDonald of 2 Schwegler ...... 22 11 .667 giving Day. sons were Thanksgiving Day Owendate was a week-end guest Novesta Church of Christ, Cass 3 Ed Fritz ...... 21 12 .636 Dwight Barnes and son, Clare, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Heron. Elkland Rolier Mills City--All B. Jarman, Minister. and Mr. and Mrs. Don Becker spent 4 Starmann ...... 21 12 .636 William Willerton at Argyle. 5 Kit,ton ...... 19 14 .576 ROY M. TAYLOR, Mgr. Telephone 15 Sunday, December 1: Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ferguson of Detroit Bible School, 10:00, to 11:00. 6 Larkin ...... 17 16 £15 CASS CITY James Hewitt. 7 Dillman ...... 17 16 £15 spent the week-end with his par- RESCUE. Lesson, "An Exacting Disciple- Mrs. Kate Thompson is still very 8 Retherford ...... 17 16 £15 ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fergu- ship ,, Luke 9. l ill at her home here. 9 Reid ...... _.. 15 18 .455 son• Morning worship, 11:00 to 12:00. 10 Auten ...... 15 18 .455 Milton Mellendorf of Detroit Communion service followed by a 11 Landon ...... 14 19 .424 spent the week-end at his home sermon: "The War and Christian W!LMOTo 12 C. Wallace ...... 14 19 ,424 GREENLEAF. here. Missions." 13 Knapp ...... 14 19 .424 Mr. and Mrs. iV~ilton Wootner 14 Coleman ...... 13 20 .394 Evening worship, commencing at The William Powelt family, and children have moved to De- 7:30 will be sponsored by the young Thanksgiving Day guests at the 15 Tyo ...... 11 22 .333 troit where Mr. Woolner has em- 16 Ludlow ...... 11 22 .333 moved to their new home in Romeo people-committee in charge: Neff, ~lex McAr~hur home were Mr. ployment. md Mrs. Arthur Harmon and three 10 High Average Bowlers to Date. last week. Lee Powell is spending McLarty, Helen Bushong and John some time at the Fred Dew home. Arthur Taylor buzzed wood on daughgers of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Landon ...... 167 Guc. Mr. and Mrs. Wh~ittaker of Mar- Tuesday afternoon. Prayer meeting at the parson- Walter MeArghur and son, Sheri- 2 C. Wallace ...... 167 dan, and Miss Fern While of Au- 3 Ed Fritz ...... , ...... 165 lette .are expected as dinner guests Mr• and Mrs• Oscar Webber ,age Thursday, 8:00 p. m. burn Heights, Mrs. Margaret Leva- 4 F. Pinney ...... 165 at the Archie McEachern home visited at the William Connor home i good, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bay- 5 F. Fritz ...... 165 next Sunday. at Alpena for a few days. Sanilac-St. Clair Holiness As- :ley and family of Cass City. 6 Reid ...... 2 ...... 164 Graydon Shuart and family have Mr. and Mrs. John MaeCallum 7 Retherford ...... 163 entertained their children and their Of course you can afford sociation--All-day meeting Friday, Mrs. Orla Barrons returned from 8 Ludlow ...... 163 moved onto the farm recently va- December 6, at Elmer Methodist ...... ~^ ~--~ ~en 9 A. Tyo ...... lgR cated by William Powell and known families for Thanksgiving'. (snurc~l, 0 miles wes~ oI banctusKy, ~.~;~. ÷ha nn~t-. ~roolr 10 Coleman ...... 163 as the Dunc Gillies farm. The Ladies' Aid met Thursday On M-46. Services and speakers t "'~=t~%'d" ~i;;; "E;'-'V Evans re Leading the league ,again are the Nearly two hundred ate Thanks- with Mrs. Frank Reader for dinner LWCTR|C COOK|NG! as follows: 10:30 a, m., Rev. Ar .....,__ ~ m _.. ___ ~_^~ • " McIntyre Bowlers, Who have been giving dinner at ~he Fraser Church and to quilt. thur James of Detroi~t; 2:30 p. m., I :~urne?r'~h'ursd~-Y-c~:~::*~:n D in m~ ,a~ w~m O~em,~...~+~ n a in and out among the first, second last Thursday. The large attend- Miss Catherine MacLachlan was Dr. C. E. Moran; 7:30 p. m., Rev. ~.P_ .gz g ance was appreciated by the ladies Look af mY hi|i-- John Bradley, Brown City Work- mg ~UCK.... and third place positions since the the leader of the League on Sunday :schedule opened early in the fall of the church. evening. ers of Oriental Missionary Society Sam Miller and mother 0f Clarl~: Mrs. Archie McEachern will en- will also speak. Prayer and praise lston spent Sunday at the E. V. They are closely pressed by the Mrs. DeEtte J. Mellendorf and next three teams and will need tertain the Fraser Aid on Thurs- service at 1:30 p.m. Basket lunch IEvans home. Mrs. Sam Miller and day, December 5, at 10:00 a. m. sons, Norris and Perry, were en- at noon. son, David, returned home with their share of luck if .they continue There will be quilting, tertained for Thanksgiving dinner them. to remain at the top for long. A1 Rotston, who spent a month ~t the Levi Helwig home near Cuss 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lippowiths Only four of the sixteen teams in Indianapolis, Indiana, is home lCity. First Presbyterian Church--Rev. were able to come through the Wendling H. Hastings, Pastor. and daughter, Joan, of Detroit again. ' i Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barrow of Lum t spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and week undefeated and they were Fred Rolston and Sanford Powell ;visited a few d.ays at the home of Sunday, December 1: •McIntyre's, Schwegler's, Coleman's Morning worship, sermon and Mrs. George Kitely. are heme from a hunting trip in i Mrs. Barrow s si's~er, Mrs. William and Retherford's. The Colemar the north. Sanford brought home lAshmere. Sr. Church School classes at 10:30. Jake Barrons and son, Leland, team ran up a total pin count of spent a deer. " Sanford. Powell returned home Young people's Society, 7:00 p.m. and Miss Edith Bland Thurs- 2,366 to place them in second place Wednesday, Boys' Choir, 4:30. day evening with Mr. and Mrs. B. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth. Hoff of from Northern Michigan with a for team high, while the Starmann Detroit and Dan McEachern of i fine deer~ Prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. i Spears of Marlette. group came along with a total of Thursday, Girls• ' Choi,"r 4:30. Theron Henry of Pontiac Spent Flint were Thanksgiving visitors ~ 2,345 pins to give them third place at the Arehie McEachern home. Advertise it in the Chronicle. Adult choir, 7:30 p.m. the week-end with his family here. The week's "Bowling Highlight" Mr. and Mrs. Bert Polworth came on Monday evening when Class The Neighborhood Bible Morris! spent Thanksgiving in Detroit with "Ed" Corpron .took over the drives will meet with Mrs. P.L. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Langdon. to chalk up his three-game totals, tonight (Friday) at eight o'clock, i Mrs. Alex Graves and Mrs. G. He posted an even 200 pins in his The study of the book of Gala tianslR" Hawkins were Cass City callers first game and felt but one shorl will be started. Anyone inZerestedlthi s week. of that count when he clicked in in the study of the Bible are not William Ettell, Eleanor Polworth, with a 199 in his second game. In only welcome but urged to attend Alan Polworth and Mary McGree his third and final game he ran any or all of these meetings. !of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. into some difficulty by getting two , Charles Lowe of Wilmot enjoyed splits but he closed wi~h a neat The Methodist Church~Henry G. turkey dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Bushong, Pastor. Bert Polworth Sunday. Morning worship will begin at I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff ten o'clock. Special music by the are spending .a mon£h in Detroit. chorus choir. Sermon by the pas-i tot. i Friend in Need Church School at 11:15 a. m., Jacques Larches, four years old, C!asses for everyone. ~ fell out of a window from the third Vesper service at 5:00 p. m., ~ floor of his home. He probably for u fu i y of featuring" the moving picture, "The would have broken his neck except Life of Christ." Come early to get for the fact he fell on a stray dog. a seat where you can see well. Both the dog and the boy are doing Everyone is invited, well and neither was seriously hurt. "It costs me less than 40c a week to cook on my electric range. Before | got my range, my cooking bill used 1o run a little lower.

"But for a matter of a few cents' a week, an electric range is worth every bif of the difference! Just think: I eniay electric cooking for less than the price ot a R N D @ G R @1t11/IM loaf of bread or a auart of milk. "We have a small family--there are three of us F il bu~ my neighbor next door cooks for five persons, and HER bill for electric cooking runs about 45c a @ Quick starts can be yours with Red Crown throughout the colder months week. So you see, an electric range costs iess th~n ahead, and you'll enjoy low-cost-per- you think. I wish I'd known that long ago . . . I'd mile at the same time. have bought my electric range much sooner." Sometimes mileage is sacrificed for quick starting in cold weather fuels. Another electric servant worth "discovering" is the We always have a complete supply of the Red Crown gives you both. It starts at automatic electric water heater• it provides hot water finest grades of Fuel Oil for every type of burner. your toe touch, even on the coldest at all hours--and it is so fully automatic you Simply install it and forget it. Electric water heating costs'less Let us inspect your heating plant and recommend the mornings, yet it gives you long mileage than 10c a day (for an average family of three) .... correct fuel for you use. Order NOW and save a •pos- 6 It's Stocking-Up and high anti-knock, too. The Detroit Edison Company. sible raise in price. Enjoy real comfort this winter-- Start enjoying this amazing combina- Heat with Oil. Time tion of quick starting, mileage-econ- ~ ~|~i: ~A~OLINigS Time to start stocking up omy and live power right now. Stop at priced to suityour purse for those h~)lidays ahead. Fill any standar d Service Sign today and fill ~ at the RI:D crown pump your pantry with the treats- up with the fuel that laughs at winter! ~ Red Crown--regular priced to-eat meats and foods that all ~ at the WHITE crown pump R ers on display. Stop in today--on sale at HARDWA?y ! ...... ]}=~J[ Solite--premium quality families are looking for at the • CLEAN,. ~njoy. a ~,~auonat L'==~J - ~ STORES, FURNITURE AN D - DEPARTMENT STORES, holiday seasom Begin right REST C~edztCard...AI~- ~ at the BLU !~ crown pump ROOMS P~Y ~;la~Yo~ta, na" ~I~ StanoHnd--bargain priced per gallon in 100- gallon lots now. Come to Reed [ Burgessgurges iGas as and 0il Patterson luck's Standard o West Main StnStreet ~t CalCass ~ City Dealers in Livestock and Poultry Phone 52 Cass City Service CASS CITY, MICHIGAN Washing Atlas Tires Polishing Cass City, Michigan. | CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1940. PAGE SEVEN. --. _.~ R~w Carrots ' I Two or three raw carrots wiR pro- vide all the vitamin A one needs for a day. @ \ / \ / __'~'__ ...... Food Odors - ii=ii!i i!ii)iiiii - - A pinch of cinnamon or suga r burned in a tin can will remove ob- jectionable food odors in the house Ni£ii] Directory. ]l'[ll 5!OR!t!S HOSPITAL. i1 i{)11 F. L. MORRIS, M. D. Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m. Phone 62R2. Having decided to quit farming, the undersigned will sell H. THERON DONAHUE, M. D. STAVE ONE Physician and Surgeon. Morley's Ghost at auction on the premises, 6 blocks south of WQod's Drug Store, X-Ray. Eyes Examined. Phones: Office, 96; Residence, 69. o NIarley was dead. Scrooge knew he was dead? Of at the Mrs. D. C. Elliott residence, Cass Ci ty, on B. H. STARMANN, M. D. course he did. Scrooge and he were Physician and Surgeon. partners. Scrooge was his sole ex- Hours--Daily, 9:00 to 5:00. ecutor, his sole friend, and sole Wednesday and Saturday evenings, mourner. And even Scrooge was 7:30-9:30. 0ther times by appoint- not so cut up by the sad event. mont, Phones--Office 189R2, Home There is no doubt that Marley was 189R3. ' dead. This must be distinctly un- Saturday, Nov. 30 derstood, or nothing wonderful can K. I. MacRAE, D. O. come of the story I am going to re- at one o'clock Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon late. If we were not perfectly con- Half block eas~ of Chronicle Office. vinced that Hamlet's father died Phone 226. before the play began, there would Horses Machinery P. A. SCHENCK, D. D. S. be nothing more remarkable in his Dentist. taking a stroll at night. Bay mare, t0 years old Set of sleighs The firm was known as Scrooge Graduate of the University of and Marley. Black gelding, 4 years 01d Oliver ploV¢, No. 42 Michigan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., Oh! But he was a tight-fisted hand Cass City, Michigan. McCormick-Peering 17-tooth harrows at the grindstone, Scrooge! a squeez- Cattle DENTISTRY. ing, wrenching, grasping, scraping, 15- tooth harrows clutching, covetous, old sinner! Red cow, 3 ~Years old, due April 6, milking I. A. FRITZ AND E. C. FRITZ. Land roller Office over Mac & Scotty Drug Once upon a time--on Christmas Jersey cow, coming 2 years old, due March Store, We solicit your patronage Eve old Scrooge sat busy in his •12, milking New Ideal mower, 6-foot cut when in need of work, counting-house. '~A merry Christmas, uncle! God Guernsey heifer, coming 2 year old, due Wagon and rack ~o To AITKEN, Do Co save you!"' cried a cheerful voice. "So a I~Ierry Christmas, Uncle." April 6 One-horse cultivator Chiropractor. "Bah!" said Scrooge, "Humbug!" Hours~2 to 8 Thursday. Office "Christmas a humbug, uncle!" Jersey heifer, 51/~ months old Iowa cream separator, in good condition ~n home of W. L Moore~ 4391 See- "You'll want all day tomorrow, ago. You have laboured on it, since. said Scrooge's nephew. "You don't ger St., Cass City. I suppose?" said Scrooge. It is a ponderous chain!" Set of double harness mean that, I am sure?" The clerk observed it was only Scrooge glanced about him on the Swine "I do," said Scrooge. "Merry Small hog house E. W. DOUGLAS. once a year. floor° i.n the expectation of finding TWo red pigs, weight 190 pounds each Funeral Direcgoro Christmas! What right have you "A poor excuse for picking a himself surrounded by some fifty or to be merry? You're poor enough." Eight cow chains Lady assistant. Ambula=c.e service. man's pocket," said Scrooge. sixty fathoms of iron cable. "Come, then," returned the neph- Rope and pulleys Phone 188R3. Scrooge took his melancholy din- "At this time of the rolling year," Feed, Seed and Produce hoist ew ga~y. "'what right have you to ner in his usual melancholy tavern; the spectre said, "I suffer most. 50 bushels of corn in crib Two plank, 10 inches wide by 14 feet long A. McPHAIL. be morose? You're rich enough." and having read all the newspapers, Why did I walk through crowds of Funeral Director. Scrooge having no better answer went home to -bed. fellow-beings with my eyes turned 40 bushels of Oats Some lumber Lady assistant. ready on the spur of the moment, Now, it is a fact, that there was down, and never raise them to that 150 shocks of good hard corn Some fence posts Phone No. 182. Cas s City. said "Bah!" again; and followed it nothing at all particular about the blessed Star which led the Wise Men 10 bushels of potatoes Neckyokes, new up with: "Keep Christmas in your to a poor abode! Were there no poor knocker on the door, except that Two sets of eveners way, and let me keep it in mine." it was very large. Let it also be homes to which its light would have One-half ton of cull beans "Keep it!" repeated Scrooge's borne in mind that Scrooge had not conducted me!" Seven bushels of seed corn Steel wheelbarrow, new nephew. "But you don't keep it." bestowed one thought on Marley. Scrooge was very much dismayed. Five tons of hay Other things too numerous to mention "Let me leave it alone, them,'" Then let any man explain how it "Hear me~" .'cried the Ghost. "My gone." said Scrooge. "Much good may it happened that Scrooge saw in the time is nearly "I will," said Scrooge. '~But. don't. do you!" knocker, not a knocker, but IV[ar- TERMSuAU sums of $10.00 an~ under, cash; over that amount, 10 months' time "There are many things from ley's face. be hard upon me!" "'!-Iow it is that I appear before which I might have derived good, As Scrooge looked at this phenom- you in a shape that you can see, I on good approved endorsed notes at 7% interest. by which I have not profited, I dare enon, it was a knocker again. may not tell. I have sat invisible say," returned the nephew. "Christ- To say that he was not startled beside you many and many a dayo mas among the rest. But I am sure would be untrue. But he put ~is I am here tonight to Warn you, that I have always thought of Christmas hand upon the key he had r~lin- you have yet a chance and hope