CASS CITY CHRONICLE _ _ VOLUME 35, NUMBER 40. o CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1940. EIGHT PAGES. Autumn Bowling leeoth ta!bd Season at Cass I Two Wetl (n0wn City Ends in Tie @ize,s Sunday

Fritz and McIntyre Groups to Russell-Darbee Kenneth Russell and Chas. D. Striffier and Samuel Decide Issue Tonight; Lan- Nuptials on Tuesday G. Benkelman Have Long don High Average Bowler. Evelyn Dodge Wed Resided in Elkland. Miss Eldora Jane Russell, daugh- Kenneth Russell, son of Mr. and ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Rus- Mrs. George Russeli, of Cass City Upsets in bowling can take place sell, of Cass City, became the bride and Miss Evelyn Dodge, daughter at any time and this happened to of Mr. Frederick Darbee, son of Death ended the careers of two of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dodge, also citizens, well known in this com- prove ,true on the closing night of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Darbee, of Cass City, were quietly married the first 45-game schedule in Cass St., of Caro at a quiet ceremony munity, on Sunday. Early that at noon Tuesday, December 24, in morning occurred the passing of City. Last week it was predicted -which took place in the home of % the home of Rev. E. Ray Willson Rev. Wesley Dafoe, pastor of the Charles D• Striff!er, 79, and that that should the Ed Fritz team win in Elmwood Township. Gagetown evening Serous! G• Benkelman, 83, their three-game series against the Methodist Church at at They were attended by Miss Landon group, it might have an 2:00 p. m. Tuesday, December 24. answered the call. Both Mr. Strif- Myrtle Dodge, sister of the bride, tier and Mr. Benkelman were en- outside chance to cop the pennant They were attended by Mr. and and Keith Russell, brother of the if the Mclntyre team could be halt- Mrs. Maurice Loomis, brother-in- gaged in business here, both se~wed gToom. the community as craters and both ed by the ever dangerous Schweg- law and sister, of the bride. The bride was very lovely in a[ ler keglers. On Monday evening The bride wore a lovely street had farming interests in Elkland street length dress of starlight I Township. the Fritz pinsters were able to length dress of starlight blue silk blue silk with black accessories and Samuel G. Benkelman.. accumulate only two of their three and a corsage of pink rosebuds and she wore a corsage of pink rose- games against the onslaughts of blue snapdragons. Mrs. Loomis buds and blue snapdragons. Samuel G. Benkelman, who had the Landonites and so closed the wore deep red silk and a corsage of Miss Myrtle Dodge wore a gree~ been a resident of Elkland Town- season by winning 30 games and rosebuds. t~ silk dress with black accessories I ship for 73 years, died at his home losing 15. The bridal party returned to the and her corsage was identical to ion East Third Street. On Thursday evening the Me- home of `the bride's parents where that worn by the bride° Funeral services were held at Intyre "Wonders," minus their very dinner was served. Immediately following wed- !2:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Angus erattic eaptain who was detained the Mr. Darbee is a graduate of ding, a dinner was served the bridal MePhail residence. Rev. Paul J• for some unknown reason, came to Caro High School and has been Allured of Kinde, former pastor of ;he alleys to cross pins with the party and the immediate families employed in Flint, where they will in the home of the bride's parents. the Cass City Presbyterian Church. Schwegler performers, needing make their home. officiated. Burial was in Elktand only one game to cinch the flag. The table was centered by a large cake and the table as well as the Cemetery. But the final test had come and as Samuel G. Benkelman was born the game progressed it looked like dining room, was pretty with poin- settias and other Christmas decora. in Bowmenvil!e, New York, August the Me's were in for a bad night. ! 26, 1857, and came to Elkland When tabulations were completed Woman Killed on tions. Mrs. Russell is a gradua`te of Township with his parents, Adam on the first game it showed ,they Cass City High School. and Catherine Benkelman, in 1865. had been defeated by 99 pins• Since that time with the exception When the bell rang for the second Mr. and Mrs. Russell left to Journey to Spend Short Takes: Brief Local Mis ory o{: spend a few days in Detroit and of two years spen) in Colorado, he game, the McIntyre team were not has liv.ed in this township. During only shy of ~/he services of their other places in Michigan after January. ident of Wbman's Study Club .... - March. 1882 and 1883, he was employed in captain but their first string- man which they will make their home in Funeral of Tuscola County's [Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Burke im- railroad construction on the line had decided to give his team the Holiday Here Rev. F. B. Smith of Detroit ac- the Mrs. Jane Thiel house. oldest practicing physician, Dr. I pressed 5y big waves off Cape Hat- from Pueblo, Colorado, to New advantage of his 10-pin below cepts call as pastor of Cass City John E. Handy, 81, held a~ Caro. [ teras o~ ~voyage to Panama Canal. Mexico• average count and he quietly left Baptist Church .... Rotary Club . . . Thirty-,two enroll in Women's For many years he was engaged the team of three members, name- Mrs. Cool Was Victim in an February. organized at Elkton... Mr. and Bowling Leagme in Cuss Uity .... in farming on the Elkland-Green- ly Schenck, Greenleaf and Morris, Mrs Amasa Anthes, Rev. and Mrs. Dr. Libby Speaks Ray Toohey of Gagetown named Earl Boddey buys Z. B. Chase leaf town line and on a farm one- 'to take up the burden• Their to- Auto Crash at Intersec- Ray Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Burse, census enumerator .... Engage- Grocery .... Rotary Anns enter- Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Barnes and Mr. half mile north of Elkland Ceme- Turn to page 3, please. tion of M-24 and M-81. ment of Miss Patricia Mary Don- tained at dinner when Paul Bun- and Mrs. 0. W. Nique start for tery. In 1913, he constructed a nelly, Miss America of 1939, is yan stories are told .... William winter sojourn in Florida .... An- Here on "The comfortable residence on East ,announced .... Mr. and Wh.s. Ed- F. Kretzsehmer dies in Brookfield nouncement of Ruth Lounsbury Third Street and since that time Mrs. Della Martin Cool, 59, ward. Flint celebrate golden wed- Township.... Foster Hiekey of and Betty Brown as co-valedic- he and Mrs. Benkelman have resid- of Freeport, childhood resident of ding .... Mrs. Wilfred Romain and Fairgrove exhibited champion steer torians and Hazel Corkins as salu- State of World" ed in Cass City. This and That Cass City, was killed Sunday morn- Woodrow Vandervoort, both of at Farmer's Week in East Lan- tatorian of Class of 1940 .... Rev. He spent several years in work- ing, Dec. 22, and her husband, Caro, fetatly burned following ex- sing .... SebewMng theatre build- Ira W. Cargo of Fowlerville, "dad- ing at the carpenter trade and MR. AND MRS. George Russell Frank D. Cool, 59, was injured plosions in kindling fires in stoves ing burns .... Ninety-five Tuscola dy" of Cass City Community Club, Sympathy for England Is there are many pieces of woodwork received unusual Christmas gifts when automobiles driven by Mr. with kerosene.... J. D. Montei of winter residents picnic at Braden- honored at Cargo Night meeting such as lamps, candlesticks and Cool and G. A. Blaylock, 41, of in 1940 by the additions of a son, Fairgrove selected as all-round 4-H ton, Florida .... Two hundred of club.... Rev. Ralph Smith re- Strong in This Country, checkerboards in his home which Pontiac, collided at .the intersection are truly works of art. They were a daughter and a gran~soaa to the Tuscola County ~champio.n...... fifty-eight attend Father-Son ban- signs as pastor of the Nazarene family circle. The son and daugh- of M=24 and M-81, near Saginaw. Presiden`t's Ball at Gagetown .... quet sponsored by Community Club. Church .... J. H. Fox sells bus~ness He Said Sunday. a hobby of his for years. When ter became ~n-laws when two mar- The body of Mrs. Cool was re- Witlard J. Nash chosen new poten- • . . Grand Lodge offieers eonduet block to Leonard Datum .... A. Mr. Benkelman retired about seven moved to the Douglas Funeral riage ceremonies were •performed tate of Elf Khurafeh Shrine at Masonic school of instruction a,t Fort & Son store adds porcelain years ago, he decided to keep him- home here. Funeral services were Tuesday and the grandson, Fred- Saginaw .... Cass City Sand and Tyler Lodge.... Sam Jaus s~ells enamel front .... Kingston High Announcing his Subject as "The self busy by making things out of held Thursday at 2:00 p. m. the wood that he had never before crick Watson Spaven, was born on in Gravel Company ptans to enlarge farm where he has lived 53 years. School debaters are county, Thumb State of the World," Dr• Frederick home of her sister, Mrs. M. D. December 25. seope of manufacturing operations • . . Five Upper Thumb high school and district champions... Rev. J. Libby, executive secretary of the found time to make. Hartt. Rev. Henry G. Bushong, with new machinery and buildings. teams play in Class B basketball i George D. Bugbee of Davison up-'National Council for the Prevention For some time he was manager "HOW'D YOU like to be the pastor of the Cass City Methodist] . . . Norris Lounsbury fatally in- tourney here... New Cass Theatre pointed pastor of Nazarene Church. of War, Washington, D. C., in his and part owner of a foundry here. mail man today?" asked B. A. Church, officiated. Burial was in jured by falling tree~ . . . J. Diaz opens .... Tri-county Republican • . . Two choirs sing Stainer's address at a mass meeting at the Mr. Benkelman was of a quiet, Elliott, rural letter carrier on Elkland Cemetery. instMls new machinery in shop. rally held at school auditorium in "Crucifixion" at the Presbyterian Presbyterian Church here Sunday reserved nature, and although he Route No. 3, as he stopped in front Prosee~tting Attorney Joseph P~ • . . Tyler Lodge, F. & A. M., ob- Cass City .... G. W. Landon elect- Church ..... Junior Class presents evening, said he had never come to never sought office, he was elected of the Chronicle officd Tuesday Friskie of Saginaw County. says serves past masters-' night... Mrs. ed chairman of Tuscola County play, "Yon Can't Take It with Cuss City with so unpopular a to the position of village trustee morning with his car crowded with that Mr. Cool admitted that he Raymond MeCullough elected pres- Chapter of American Red Cross. Turn to page 8, please, message. and as chief of the fire depart- Christmas mail. He had 73 pack- failed to stop before crossing Sympathy for Great Britain is ment. ages and about 1,000 Christmas M-24. Mr. and Mrs. Cool were on , very strong in this country, he said, Mr. Benkelman's first wife, the cards and letters for his rural MARRIAGE LICENSES. their way to spend a few days with ~b~t England is in a far worse posi- former Lydia Striffler, passed patrons. It looked like a big day's Rhea Seeger and FunerM of Mrs. Mrs. Cool's sister, Mrs. Hartt, at !tion in this war than is generally away in 1887. Their son, Benja- work but still it was more attrac- Cass City when the accident hap- Elmer Francis Prime, 25, Akron; understood. The British Isles with min, died in infancy and their ILve than the drifted roads the mail pened. Kenneth Sweet Wed C. W. Heller Today Edna Lena Sattelberg, 20, Union- a population of 43 millions are rel- daughter, Mrs. Bertha Williams, man had to combat with his auto Mr. Cool, who suffered broken ville. ~atively small in manpower tom: May 16, 1929. two weeks ago. The rural letter ribs and lacerations, was removed A quiet but pl~egty wedding took William B• Ayre, 26, Caro; Ann Mrs. C. W. Heller, 68, passed pared with Germany with 80 mil- He was married to Miss Mary carrier's job is no bed ~of roses in place at 8:00 p. m. Saturday, De- Turn to page 5, ~please. Rajkovich, 24, Caro. away in her home, corner of Seeger lions at present, and Britain's Striffler in 1888. the winter season. cember 21, in the Congregational • Ralph R. Bodeis, 26, Mayville; and Third Streets, Tuesday after- I Besides his Widow, he is survived Church at Imlay City when Miss dominions are able to do much less DID YOU ever stop to consider Margaretha A. Roeser, 23, Sebe- noon, December 24, after an illness i for her than many comprehend. by two sons, Joseph and Ward Ben -~ Rhea Kathryn Seeger, daughter of waing. several weeks. the newsboy as he comes to the Dairy School to Be of The British escape from Dunkirk kelman, and two brothers, John A. Mr. and Mrs. George Seeger, of Paul J. Willert, 24, Vassar; Funeral services will be held and Benjamin F. Benkelman, all of house each day ? Rain or shine, in Cass City, became the bride of Mr. was miraculous in her saving of zero weather or sweltering heat, Held in Tuscola Co. Frances Petty, 26, Vassar. today (Friday) at 2:00 p. m. in .the men, but she left all of the war Cass City. Both brothers are spend- Kenneth Sweet, son of Mr. and I David Kime, 24, Caro; Gwendo- Presbyterian Church. Rev. Wend- ing the winter in Florida. he can always be depended upon to Mrs. Frank Sweet, of Imla:~ City. It equipment she had completed up to I lyn MacGillvray, 19, Montrose. ling H. Hastings, pastor, will of- make his daily delivery. A friend- Michigan • dairymen can go to t that time in the hands of the ene- ly word of commendation occasion- They were attended by Mr. and Eugene D. Friday, 24, Silver- ficiate. Burial wilt be in Elkland i my. Not only have Germans cap- Charles David Striffler. school this winter for six phases Mrs. Harvey brother and wood; Leta J. Sarles, 21, Silver- ally or a small gift would not be S~eet, Cemetery. I tured all of the British arms on the Charles David Striffler, 79, died of bettering the profits from their sister-in-law of the groom, of Ira- wood• .amiss in ~ecognition for hi~ efforts. Daisy M. Purchis was born on I eontinent but they have annexed Sunday morning, December 22, in dairy herds. A schedule calls for lay City. Frank Vargas, 19, Fairgrove; June 21, 1872, and was united in those of France, Belgium, Holland Morris Hospital after an illness of THERE IS no question of ,the 168 sessions in various counties in Immediately foil,owing the wed- Esther Vargas, 17, Fairgrove. generosity of people of the Cass the next three months. marriage with Charles Wallace and other .conquered lands, and two months. ding, the bridal party came to the Heller on April 12, 1888, in Ver- never in the history of the world Turn to page 5, please. City community for worthy causes. For Tuscola County, the schedule home of the bride':s parents where Dnring the Red Cross roll call £he listed includes the dates of Jan. montville. They later moved to has a eour~try been so powerful in a delightful three-course dinner Fennville, near Holland, Michi- response breught many more mem- 7, 14 and 21, Feb. 11 and 25, and Joseph Martus Died fighting equipment as Germany is was served. The table color scheme t . . jan, where Mr. Heller was em- today. berships than the quota set for the March 4. Meetings will be held at was pink and white. A Pontmc Dec. 191ployed for a fe~v years and then Mr. English Lad Writes community, people hought gener- Vassar High School each day at wedding I in With Germany's superiority in cake, topped with a m:iniature bride I __ I. and Mrs. Heller moved to Cass ously of Christmas Seals to aid the 8:00 p. m. manpower, equipment and planes, of Bombing to "Pen fight against tuberculosis, and All dairymen interested are in- •and groom as the centerpiece and! Jose_~pn M argus,~ ~Iormer ~~ass I City•M •r Great Britain is in a precarious many a needy family was remem- vited, whether the session is within lthree.... lighted...... tapers, ~n a nest oflcp_Ly r esmen%...... passes away a~ ms [ •Heller died February 4, 1937. position and cannot win the war Pal" in Cass City bered with gifts during the holiday their county or in some adjacent Inmly, a~ each enct ol ~ne ~ame, ~O-rhom, in Pon~; .... r~h .....d~,, IA son, Earl L. Heller, died on alone. In order to defeat Germany, gether with individual corsages of~D~ 1 ...... ~" .- February 10, the following year season. Many have contributed to county according to A. C. Balzer, - , ec. ~. runerm services were neict Great Britain must .take the ag- the Boy Scouts, war relief and Michigan State ,College extension l pink and white snap.dragons_. on Iirom...... b~. lvncnael s wnurcn m ~na~ and a son, Lawrence, died in in- gressive, cross the channel and land About a year ago, Gerald Ker- churches during the year. The dairyman. green ferns, made the ~table ~ery ICity Saturday and interment was fancy. an army with full fighting equip- cher, a junior in the Cass City generosity of Cass City people is Speakers at the various scheduled pre~vy, made in the parish cemetery. Mrs. Heller was a regular at- ment on the continent, Dr. Libby High School, became a "pen pM" The bride wore a street length B ...... tendant of the Presbyterian Church said, and then pointed out the dif- of a lad in England of abot~t the commendable, especially when one meetings will include Mr. Baltzer, i . • . •.~ I orn ~vlarch ±u, ±5o~, ~n t~on- understands the sacrifices some of $. G. Hays, E. C. Scheiderhelm and gown oI rose pink crepe w~n, pow- ]stablevflle,• N Y., Joseph Martus where she was a member and also ficulty of landing an army on a same age and they have been cor- der blue accessories ana a cor- m .... : ...... of Echo Chapter, Order of Eastel~a hostile shore. responding more or less regularly. them must make in order to con- Joe Jensen of the dairy extension .... - - I ca e zo iyllcnlgan in lJlo anct sage o~ sweet peas ann t)aoy,sta " " - . ~. Star. Germany has acquired all ports Under date of Nov• 18, K• Patey Turn to page 5. staff, Dr. B. J. Killham, extension ~r "h .... " ~ r~ea work on a farm near 2en- specialist in animal pathology, and ea~ . zwrs. ~wee~ wore powaer. ~nvo m..... ~5~u, ne" was unites.... m She is survived by a son, Vern of France for her submarine bases writes from 45 Bute Gardens West, C. M. Harrison, grass and pasture blue crepe, also street length, with* ' • ...... Heller, who is in the West- a sister I and is manufacturing submarines Wallington, Surrey, England, de- CHISHoLM-MOsHER. specialist on the college staff. In rose accessories and ner. corsage landi marrlage "" wl~l~...... ~vnss ~wary ~oag-"'" Mrs. Carrie Aldrich, of' Grand!' at the rate of 20 a month. Britain scribing bombing attacks of the some counties, A. J. Bell of agri- was ~ne...... same as ~na~ worn oy ~ne'wher! e ann the ~ney liv seines..... m JJeanwne, Rapids; two grandchildren, Clifton is securing her supplies through Germans. The letter was opened Miss Joyce Chisholm, daughter cultural engineering is on the ~rme"•" . y ea ~or ~u years ~e- W. Heller, of' Howell and Miss~ one sea lane to the north of Ireland by Examiner 3952 before it left fore coming to Elmwood Township Carol Heller, of Cass City; a great of Mr..and Mrs. Franz Chisholm, of schedule. Mrs• Sweet is a graduate of Cass l where they settled on a farm. In and submarines are attacking Brit- England and about five words were 0wendale and Mr. E. James Mo- The six phases include the fol- City High School, being a member 1908, they. moved to Cass City and granddaughter, Nancy Lee Heller. ish ships in packs, in one week clipped from the epistle• Young sher, son of Mr. ~nd Mrs. Ezra lowing: of the Class of '36. She .attended resided here until moving to Rock- sinking 200,000 tons. Because food Patey writes: Mosher, were united in• marriage 1. Low cost building and equip-lthe National Beauty School in Pon-i ford, Ill•, in 1915. Mrs. Mattes and war materials, are brought "Thanks very much for letter. PEDESTRIAN INJURED at the home of the bride's parents ment presented by Bell. I tiac and for some time has been ldied in 1927• Turn .to page 5, please. It took two months to get here• I on Thursday afternoon, December 2. HeMthy .animal, discussed by manager of a beauty shop in North I In 1931, Mr• Martus married BY AUTO IN VASSAR am very sorry I have not written 26, at four o'clock. Dr. E. R. Will- Dr. Killham. Bra n ch. . i Mrs• Adeline Mog, and after resid- to you, but we have had a very TUSCoLA CIRCUIT COURT ,thrilling time here• Every night as son was ,the officiating clergyman. 3. Production of homegrown Mr. Sweet is employed in Pon- ing fin Rockford two years, ttiey Blinded by ,the lights of an ap- A reception honoring the newly- roughages for winter feeding and l tiac but they will make their home imoved to Pontiac. proaching automobile, Otto Stevens CONVENES NEXT MONDAY soon as it it dark the warning weds was held in the parlors of adequate summer pasgures, by Hat- i in NOrth Branch for the present. I Surviving Mr. Martus are the wid- of Vassar, driving west on M-38, in goes, and we all go down the shel- ter• My dad has fixed us up with the Brookfield Methodist Church. rison. G~ests/ at the wedding dinner low, two grandchildren, two broth-that villa~e, failed to see Fred The Tuscola Circuit Court con- beds down there, so we sleep in 4. Care in the selection and use'included Mr. and Mrs. Harvey iers, Wflhamfff Cuss .-City and Parker, 36, crossing the street until venes Monday, December 30, at peace (?) The A• A. guns here of "built in for production" sires Si!¢eet and Mr: and Mrs. Andrew l~eorge oi wonsvamevllle, and a it was too late to avoid hitting" the Caro and ,two of the first cases to Service On All Makes of Cars. or sons of proved sires. L%arman of Imiay City, Andrew ims~er, Mrs. Catherine Kilian, of lpedestrian Sunday n~ght. Parker are dreadful, and they break all our be considered are a chancery action windows, and it's quite thrilling All work guaranteed. Reason- 5. Value of record keeping. ! B ~rnes, Jr., of Mt. Pleasant, Mr. !Utica," N. Y. A daughter, Mrs. was treated for .an injured" leg and in which Ernest Randall is plaintiff able rates. Also car washing and 6. Quality core of product andand Mrs. Earl Hartwiek and Miss iFrances Lindskold, preceded her lshoulder by Dr. Swanson and then counting the bombs drop. Jerry's and Howard E. Randall .and Editha awful bombing quite amuses me. Simonizing. Fred Morris Sales and the better living possible with Theda BardweI1. !father in death. ' taken to his home in Vassar. O. Ra,~a 11 are ~ *~*~ Service, Cass City. Phone 239. I some families by increased use of t Mr. and Mrs. Win. J. MaiZes and ...... ue~c,u~x~, and a l There's a (word deleted) near us We call for and deliver.--Adver-Idairy products on the farm family I contested divorce ease in which and he's tried `twice to get it. First tisement 4t. l table. Aidvertise it in the Chronicle. i son, William E. Mattes, attended l William F. Guenther is plaintiff time he ctropped them all at once. the funeral from Cass City. Advertise it in the Chronicle. and Sarah Guenther is defendant. Turn .to page 5, please. / i )

Cass City, Michiga~ PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE---FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1940.

111111IIIII111111111 III11111111 II111 IIIIII Iit II II111111111111II IIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIllll IIIIIIII1111111111111111111111Illlllllllllll IIIII III11111111111111111111111111111IIII CASS CITY CHP~NICLE FORAGE NEEDS SHABBONA. Published every Friday at Cass City, Michigan. HEALTHY SOIL GAGETOWN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Vern Nichols of • The Gass City Chronicle established in I l|l|liH|••I•HH••|||•l••H••|•••t•Il••••I•lm•m|•lI|••I••••IH••[Il•I••••|•lH•||t•|HHI•Il•HI•||lttl•|H•llH|HHH••tH•|l••l•HHl••|•••Ill•|•••Il•i•H•••lIl•tI•|HI•••HH••••H••ltl•| Detroit spent the week-end with IIITII IIIIIII 1899 and the Cass City Enter,prise founded ~State Saving-s Bank C~mmemorates Mrs. John Karr is visiting her in 1881, consolidated under Mrs. Nichol's father, B. F. Phette- . By CHARLES~BROYH the name of the Cass City Pastures on Poor Land 50 Years of Business~ daughter, Mrs. Nelson Bohn, of place. Other guests on Sunday Chronicle on April 20, 1906. Unionville. Entered as second class Lack Nourishment. i A reception commemorating the were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chard matter at the post office at 50th anniversary of the opening of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Harding of and sons. Mrs. Nichols stayed to flOSS TRADIN' i ~l~, Cass City, Michigan, under the State Savings Bank of Gage- Pontiac were Christmas guests of spend a few, days and Christmas Y FRIEND asked me if I sumer, that someone won't take ad- Act of March 8, 1879. / Subscription Price---In By PgOF. W. A. ALBRECHT itown was held in the school audi- Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thiel. with her father. would go with him to bu~ a vantage of me and overcharge me Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties, $1.00 M in this bold way? (Soils Department. University of M)ssouri.) i torture Thursday evening. Dec. 19, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kehoe Mr. ~nd Mrs. Arthur Meredith horse. I went. We traipsed from ;,) (i ~ i~'~y ~my a~surance is ~he adver- 5~ci~ so~ls w~il not proauce neaitny !n~ wa~ ~,~e~de~ "by 500 guests. 'spen ~- Christmas in Pen÷ia :i*h entertained at dinner on Sunday, i (me deaier~s ~o another. ~Ane F~an tising which I read in the newspa- (outside of Michigan)$2.00 a year. plants. Sick plants will not nourish -'The staie-'setting was pretty Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Ne:il." " " Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jess of San-1 asked us $300 for a horse. The next For information regarding newspaper h~althy live stock. Mal-nourished man~*had a horse which looked no per. That is my market and my advertising and commercial and job print- Iwith three Christmas trees, grad- Mr and Mrs. John Karner of dusky, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lienhard ! live stock will not yield the farmer buyer's guide. It tells me the prices ing, telephone No. 13R2. i uating in size, .and decorated with Kalkaska were Sunday guests of and Miss Iris Lienhard of Detroit i better, but his price was $450. Be- It. F. Lenzner, Publisher. a profitable income. So what shall fore the afternoon was over we had I must expect to pay. Let the seller lights and other Christmas deeora- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Weiler. , and Mr. and Mrs. & A. Cook and 1 who tries to charge me more be-, it profit us, then, if our frantic i tions. Baskets and vases of cut seen horses ranging in price all the search for a foolproof grass to grow i flowers were presented by banks, Mr. and Mrs. PauI A. Hunter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Meredith and way from $150 to $14,000. ware. on abused soil is successful? Alpena and Joseph O'Rourke o£ family. Now, the $14,000 horse was a much It also tells me what quality I We have become conservation con- and relatives and friends of Mr. Detroit spent Christmas with Mr. Mr. and M~s. Van Arendt of may expect. Let the seller who-: Purdy. better animal than the $150 horse. scious in rec%nt years. We have t The master of ceremonies, Clar- and Mrs. Daniel O'Rourke. Flin,t spent Saturday night at the No use to deny that, tries to give me a poorer substitute come to recognize the threat to civ- enee Myers, president of the State Elmer Deneen and Miss Ethel J" P" Neville home and on Sunday But nowhere along beware. Evangelical Churdh--S. P. Kirn, ilization from soil erosion. In many visited Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Krause. So you see that advertising stabi- Savings Bank of Care, speakers Williamson of Pontiac spent Satur- the line did we find Pastor. Sunday, December 29: cases we have e~braced the obvi- ] Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Travis on- a stabilize d market. lizes prices and enables me, no mat- Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. ous solution--protective covering to and musicians were seated on the day and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Had we bought we ter how inexperienced I am in busi- Divine worship at 11.:00 a. m. heal the scars of wind and water, to stage before a loud speaker. The Fred Dorsch. Kenneth Deneen re-~tertained on Christmas Day, Mr. ness, to buy with the same expert- ,table below the stage held two turned with them ,to spend the holt- !and Mrs. Charles Hirsch and would have been Sermon, "New Songs for the New hold the remaining surface and fer- paying a price which ness and assura~qce of a professional large anniversary cakes iced with days with his father, daughter, Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. Year." tility. the seller thought his buyer who spends his life buying for white and gold. The table cloth of Grant Howell and Edward!Andy Hoagg and sons, Mr. and League service for all youth and But suppose we do succeed in get- • Mrs. Norman Kritzman and daugh- horse was worth. a large concern. ring the sick land back to grass? lace and linen, a rare piece of Cu- Proulx attended the funeral of No one objects to paying the es- adults at 7:00 p. m. John Karr, 69, ,at Unionville Sun-i ors' Marian and Bonnie Lou, and There was no mar- Evening service at 8:00. Ser- Suppose we do find plants that will ban art, was purchased by Mrs. L. Mr. and Mrs/ Gordon Ferguson of ket authority we tablished price for something he mon, "Life's Goals." The public exist? They will hold the surface, C. Purdy on one of her visits to day, December 15. Mr. Karr, who~ could consult which wants. But all of us hate to be was ill for many years, was a i Argyle" is cordially invited to all these which is desirable, but will they re- Cuba and is used only on rare oc- would tell my friend robbed by an unscrupulous man former resident here. During the l Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Neville spent services. store the land to useful production? casions. A low bowl of orange whether he was be- who, taking advantage of our ig- past several years he lived in Pen-i Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. The annual church and Sunday Only if they are reinforced by vi- and white chrysanthemums cen- ing overcharged or Charles Roth norance, "soaks us good and plen- tiac. Besides Mrs: Karr, he is i P. J" Brennan in Detroit. SchooI election is ,to be held foi- tally necessary nitrogen, phosphorus tered the table, flanked by lighted undercharged. ty." lowing a church family supper on and potash can they assist in re- candles. survived by one daughter, Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. James Colbert had That same evening I went out to The way to avoid being "soaked'" Friday evening, December 27. We pairing the damage that has resulted Due to .the absence of one of the Nelson Bohn, of Unionville and'as guests on Christmas Day, Mrs. bu/-a small household item--one in this complete way is to buy ad- urge all to attend. Time of supper from years of mining the soil of its guest speakers, Rev. Ft. McCul- three grandchildren, i J. E. Lambe and daughter, Gwen, which is advertised in all the news- vertised goods from merchants who is 7:00 p. m. Bring table service fertility. lough, Mrs. C. P. Hunter, a form- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Young left! °f Saginaw. papers. I knew what the market advertise. There was a time in America and potluck lunch. An increasing number of cases of er cashier in the bank, read a let- Tuesday for Florida where ,they! Forest Hyatt spent the week-end price would be: advertising had told when there were no set prices. Eae& animal malnutrition, animal irregu- ter of congratulations written by wilt spend the winter. ! with relatives in Pontiac. me. merchant charged what he thought larities and animal disease have Morley C. Wickware of Valier, With confidence I asked the clerk Mr. ,and Mrs. Richard Karr Mr. and Mrs. Vern Nichols of "the traffic would bear." Advertis~ been traced to soils that have lost Montana, also a former cashier in for what I wanted and put my 25 Novesta Church of Christ, Cass served Christmas dinner to Mr. and =Detroit spent Christmas Day with ing came to the rescue of the con~ their fertility. Chemical studies have the Gagetown bank. Mrs. Richard cents down on the counter. Had he City~Ali B. Jarman, Minister. Mrs. Kenneth Profit of Battle the latter's father, B. F. Phette- sumero It led the way to the estab~ been made of, the soil and of vege- Case of Detroit, widow of the late said: "I am sorry, sir, but the price Sunday, December 29: Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Butler place. lished prices you pay when you buy tation it produced that ailing ani- I Richard Case, was asked to stand is 50 cents," I would have left and Bible School, 10:00 to 11:00. and family, Mr. and Mrs° Orville Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hyatt had anything tod~y ~ except, perhaps~ mals consumed. When these chem- land was given a joyous welcome. gone somewhere else. Lesson: "Jesus Requires Faithful- ical studies are related to animal Karr and daughter of Cass City, as Christmas guests, Mr. and Mrs. horses. The Ford Mountaineers honored What assurance have I, as a con- ness." Luke 12. Also the annual ease histories, they show that the and Mr. and Mrs. Preston Karr. Phil Allin and Milton Hyatt of © ~arles B. Roth. her by a request number, "Silver election of officers for the ensuing ~rouble lies in the absence from the Port Huron and Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Threads Among the Gold." The Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Laurie year. soil of plant nutrients essential for entertained on Christmas, Mr. and err Park of Detroit. late John Winchester and Richard Scatter Rugs No Lady Plumbers, But-- Morning worship, 1t:00 to 12:00. the plants and required in larger Mrs. Archie MeIr~tyre of Ubly, Mr. Mrs. H. C. McLaren, Mrs. Lou Communion followed by a sermon: Burdon were also among the first Tufted scatter rugs with a luxuri- Although there are lady plumbers amounts by the animals. and Mrs. Marvin MeCreedy of Un- Porterwood, Bill Phetteplace, Gee. in many states, there are none in, "Beginning the New Year Right." Mining put soils Of their fertility directors of the bank. ous deep pile are easy and quick to ionville and Mrs. Christina Gill. Phetteplace and Miss Ethel Smith, Rhode Island, according to Con- Christian Endeavor, 7:30 to 8:15. is bringing us face to face with the M. B. Auten, president of the make and very inexpensive. For Miss Margaret Howell of Cass all of Port Huron, visited at the stance Harris, statistician for a, Evening worship, 8:15 to 9:15. simple fact that plant factories are Cass City State Bank, in behalf of the backing, get crash duck warp- City spent Christmas at the home B. F. Phetteplace home Sunday. newspaper in Providence. But Rhode Sermon: "Taking Inventory." not running as efficiently for feed ,the Tuscola County Bankers' As- cloth or plain burlap. Colored of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Phette- Island has 23 women paper-hangers, Prayer meeting Thursday 8:00 production as they once were. sociation, extended congratulations worsted rug yarn and a neutral col- Howell. Other guests were Mr. place ate Christmas dinner with ored cotton thread will complete 14 women undertakers, seven womo: p. m. We should try to balance the plant to James L. Purdy, president of and Mrs. Douglas Eider of Detroit. their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. your materials. Your equipment is en porters, four women stonecutters, diet for better results in the plant the State Savings Bank of Gage- and Mrs. Sam McGowan, of De- simply your sewing machine with four women forest rangers, two pro- factory, just as we try to. balance town, and presented him with a Mrs. C. P. Hunter entertained at 'troit. I the handicraft-guide attachment. fessional fisherwomen and two Mennonite Brethren in Christ the animal ration for better output white gold Hamilton watch and Christmas dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Karr enter- Draw the design in colored crayons women auctioneers. Churehes--E. M. Gibson, Pastor. by the meat or milk factory. chain. Frederick H. Pinney, pres- D. J. Wood of Detroit, Mr. and Mr£ December 29: ident of the Pinney State Bank of Vincent Weiler of Saginaw and Mr. tained Mr. and Mrs. William Sim- matching yarns to be used and leave Plant rations are much simpler mons of Gagetown at dinner on Riverside Church~Morning wor- Cass City, in behalf of the same and Mrs. Bert Wood. three-inch margin. than animal rations. Lime and phos- Sunday. Lawyer Once a Saint ship at ,ten o'clock. Sunday School phorus treatment to soil are usually group, preser~ted Mrs. J. L. Purdy Mr. and Mrs. David Durst and It is not generally known that a: at 11:00 a. m. There will be no the first requisites in the light of with a cameo brooch. 'Pliofilm' for Packing lawyer once became a saint. Tour- family, Misses Susan and Agnes Cocktails in 1692 evening service at this church. After the program, cake, wafers Indicating a vast new market for ists at Treguier in B "ittany may see plant and animal needs, because cal- Phelan of Detroit and Mr. and Island of Jamaica, British West Prayer meeting Thursday 8:00 p. and punch were served. The wives use of pliofilm, a transparent wrap- a stained glass window in the cathe- cium is about eight times as plenti- Mrs. Vincent Wald and family and Indies, might be the birthplace o~ m. of the directors and stockholders ping material, Goodyear Tire & Rub- dral there, given by the American: ful in plantash and 40 times so in Mr. and Mrs. Paui Seurynek and the cocktail. In 1692, a clergyman, Mizpah Church~Sunday School of the bank and Miss Edith Miller ber company announces the intro- Bar association to honor St. Yves, the animal body as in the soil. For family were Sunday guests of Miss witnessing the earthquake that de- at I0:30 a. m. Morning worship, duction of its product into the meat the only lawyer to become a sainL phosphorus the corresponding fig- were assisted by Mrs. C. P. Hunt- Bridget Phelan. stroyed Jamaica's pirate city o~ 11:30. The evening" service begins ures are roughly 140 to 400, accord- packing industry through more than er, Mrs. M. P. Freeman, Mrs. Jas. Mr. and Mrs. Vincer~t Montreuil Port Royal, began his diary with at 7:30. Prayer meeting Wednes- ing to the United States department O'Rourke, Miss Patsy Seurynck 30 packing houses. Solving one of of Detroit were Sunday guests of "I was drinking a cocktail when it Curfew Still gings day evening at 8:00. :. of agriculture. the meat packing industry's major and Miss Florence Purdy. The Mrs. Delphine Goslin. Mrs. Ezra commenced to haooen." The curfew bell, introduced into You are always welcome at our Remedying the plant ration by problems, weight shrinkage of pack- pages for the evening were Miss England by William the Conqueror, serviee~. lime and phosphorus additions main- Rabideau accompanied them to De- 1 aged products, pliofilm is being used Dolores Scott, daughter of Mr. is still rung every day in London, ly to the soil will relieve us of rem- troit where she will visit Mr. and River Converted Into Pipe initially as.a wrapper for meat and Mrs. Henry Scott of Owendale, Mrs. Zgffrey LeClair. I The Small Pigeon river in North loaves, Milprint, Inc., has developed and visitors may hear it at the ~ The Neighborhood Bible Study l edying the animal ration in many and Miss Elaine Ricker, daughter a packaging machine for the appli- Tower of London, the Charterhouse, cases, and will be much more sire- of Mr. and Mrs. John Ricker of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burdon l Carolina has been diverted into a and son, Timmy, were Christmas / pipe and carried eight miles through t cation of the pliofilm, and accept- Gray's Inn and Lincoln's Inn. These Group will meet at eight o'clock i pie than tinkering with animal phys- Owendale. Both wore uniforms of tonight (Friday) in the home of iology, which is infinitely complex. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. At- t the mountains to fall 861 feet to cance by the packing industry has inns are not taverns but court- Scotch plaid. been spontaneous. houses. Mrs. Nettle Otis. The lesson study A simple soil treatment, like lira- The guests were presented with thur Burden and later visited Mr. t power turbines. will be the third chapter of Gala- lng,• can do much for the animal's souvenirs of gold paper covered and Mrs. Charles Bauer in Sebe -/ tians. These gatherings are very sake in terms of higher content of mints representing: five dollar gold waing inspiring" as well as educational and minerals and protein in the forage pieces. Man) telegrams and let- Mrs. Theresa Wald entertained everyone is welcome part of the ration. Lime applied to ters of congratulations have been fat Christmas dinner, Miss Margaret lespedeza has demonstrated its ef- received by the bank. I Wald of Saginaw, Miss Mary Wald fect in many places. In one ease it / and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wald Presbyterian Churdh~Wendling increased the lime content almost and family. H. H~[stings, Minister. Sunday, one-fifth. It was instrumental in To Observe St. John's Night~ Mrs. Mary Germain had as December 29: helping tI~e plant to rustle enough St. John's night will be observed 10:00 a. m., worship and church phosphorus out of the s~il to in- Christmas dinner guests Dr. H. J. by the members of Acme 'Lodge, Shannon of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. school. crease the concentration of this nu- F. & A. M., December 27, at the Prayer service on Wednesday trient by one-fifth, it enabled the J. C. Armitage and 5'~rs. Josephine annual family gathering for an McDonald. evening. Adult choir practice on plant factory to pack more than one. oyster supper. Preceding the sup- Thursday evening. fourth more protein into each pound per, the installation of the newly A. J. Mosaek of Cleveland~ Ohio, of hay, to say nothing of the yield elected officers will be held. Offi- and Miss Mary Elizabeth Mosaek increase in items. per acre all these cers are: W. M., Grover Laurie; of Adrian are spending the holi- First Baptis~ Church~Frank B. S, W., John Doerr; J, W., Charles days at their home here. Smith, Pastor. Services for the New Market Found for Ross; secretary, Leslie Beach; Paul C. Hunter, who is attending' Lord's Day: ]treasurer, James L. Purdy; S. D., the Lawrence School of Technolo- 10:00 a. m., Sunday School, Potatoes, SMmmed Milk Earl Maharg; J. D., Floyd Ziehms; gy, will spend two weeks' vacation where Bible is taught. 11:00, In their search for new ways to the ]stewards, Joe McDermid and Rob- at his home here. morning worship, where God is use dairy by-products, scientists of 'ert Osborn; tyler, Bert Clara. Miss Dorothy Ebey and Miss exalted. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic the U. S. bureau of dairy industry Agnes MeInty,ze are spending ,the service, where Christ is preached. have devised a new food article from school vacation at their homes in Monday, 7:30 p. m., young peo- two surplus products, skim milk and t l Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Goyette Pontiac and Miss Bernadine Mitch- ple's service, where young people cull potatoes. were in Bay City and Saginaw on ell at her home in Rosebush. are trained. The potato and skim-milk mixture, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Laxyrenee McDon- Thursday, 7:30 p. m.~Midweek with a little salt added, is made into Mrs. Walter Barton, local tele- ald entertained at dinner on Christ- service, where Christians grow. wafers, chips, sticks, or ~ croutons phone operator, will join her family mas, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Doerr, "We preach Christ crucified..." oven-dried to crispness. at Hale December 28 for Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Edward Herren and These products contain no cook- 1 Cor. 1:23.* Maxine Trudeau of Detroit. ing fat and consequently keep in- dinner. Miss Margaret Glougie, who is definitely without becoming rancid, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Purdy had attending Cer~tral State Teachers' Free Methodist Ghureh~F. H. Food specialists have found the as guests Christmas, Mr. and College at Mt. Pleasant, is spend- wafers, chips or sticks, desirable Mrs. Preston C. Purdy and daugh- Orchard, Pastor. ing her two weeks' vacation at her Wilmot--Preaching service, 10:00 for use with soups and for serving ter, Jean, of Saginaw, Miss Peggy a.m. Sunday School, 11:00 a. m. with light luncheons, in much the Murray and Luther Murray of De- home here. Evening service at 7:45. Cottage same way crackers and potato chips troit. prayer meeting held in the homes are used. Rev. Fr. John McCullough visited Hog Upholds Name as announced from the pulpit, each his brother-in-law, John Disham, COHUNA, AUSTRALIA.~A big Wednesday evening. who is in an Alpena hospital, on Yorkshire boar, shipped here from Evergreen~Sunday School at Thursday of last week. Melbourne, made a veritable pig of Agricultural News itself en route. It broke out of its 10:30. Preaching service at 11:30. Mrs. George Munro had as Everyone invited.* crate, ate various shipments of The number of workers in a col- Christmas guests, Mr. and Mrs. vegetables that were in the same ony of bees may vary from 10,000 to Leslie C. Munro and family, Mr. car, a crate of cheese and rooted For~ DouR]as, Historic 75,000. and Mrs. James O'Rourke, Mr. ,a~d into boxes of women's silk stockings :~ * * Mrs. Fred Nelson of Owendale and and other garments. Fort, Loses Infantry Skillful culling is one way for Donald Brauer of Detroit. SALT LAKE CITY.~When the poultrymen to reduce labor and t Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Purdy enter- Crime Does Not Pay Thirty-eighth infantry leaves Salt feed costs without severely reduc- I tained for Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. INDIANAPOLIS. -- Crime didn't Lake City's historic Fort Douglas ing labor income. :Donald Wilson and sons, Ellory L. pay for the thief who broke into for a new assignment in the South, Wood of Chicago and Miss Lura Mrs. Helen Hughes' automobile. He a military occupation begun in bit- Steering a tractor over gravel DeWitt of Cass City. 1 stole a 15-cent measuring tape. He terness and bloodshed will have roads may be made easier by tak- Mr. and Mrs. James O'Rourke, i left beh,ind a good topcoat. ended. ing off the skid rings on the front .who spent Saturday in Detroit with I Although the fort is to be utilized wheels and replacing with old auto relatives, brought Donald Brauerj tire casings over the wheels. as an air base, with an expected theme with them to spend two/ 1,500 men to be quartered there, I weeks with his grandmother, Mrs. { College Cow Gulps no more infantry troops wi!l be quar- Forty per cent of tl~e American i George Munro. / tered there. population lives on farms and in Whole Year's Work The fort was founded in the early rural towns. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Salgat NORMAN, oKLA.~A cow re- days of Salt Lake City, and against land sons, Douglas and Francis, cently nullified a whole year of the wishes of the 2,~Iormon pioneers. The farm popillation of the United 'spent Christmas with her parents, work by Dr. O. J. Eigisti, as- The encroachment of United States States totals more than 32,000,000 2Cir. and Mrs. Nose Karr. sistant professor of botany at troops on the then state of Deseret persons, an increase of approximate- Mrs. M. P, Freeman spent Christ- the University of Oklahoma. Bos- was interpreted as an act of virtual ly 2,000,000 since 1930, according to mas week with her sister ,and bus- sy ate up the professor's entire •warfare. the latest census figures, band, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Walsh, cotton crop that included several For several years the city existed * * * of Pontiac. new species, including an early- in what amounted to a state of siege, Dr, Ernst Berl, a Pittsburg chore- Genevieve, daughter of Mr. and maturing plant expected to lead Bulen Chevrolet Sales and it was not until the end of the istry professor, has perfected a Mrs. Henry LaFave, was brought 4~ to an important discovery. "That Civil war that the pioneer colony~ process that will turn out high-grade home Saturday much improved at- cow ate a whole year's work," Cass City, Michigan. acting on the orders of President gasoline from molasses in two hours ter a three-day treatment in Nor- Dr. Eigisti said sadly. Brigham Young--made its peace at a reasonaMe cost. ris Hospital for an attack of ap- with the soldiery. pendicitis.

k ): \) ~ass City, Michigan. ; \ CASS CITY CHRONICLE~FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1940.

.,i, PAGETHREE. Sweaters Receive AUTUMN BOWLING U n derwe @ght 15 F. Novak ...... 157 58 E. B. Schwaderer ...... 138 Grand Champ Shorthorn Steer Brings $1.65 SEASON AT CASS 16 Wooley ...... 156 59 Juhasz ...... 138 Popular Acclaim , Merchant's League. 60 Greenleaf ...... 138 • a Pound at Detroit Junior Livestock Show CITY ENDS IN TIE Child Needs 61 Julius Novak ...... 138 Concluded from page one W L Pet. 62 Vance ...... 136. 1 Farm Produce ...... 15 6 .714 63 Walmsley 136 •L Fashionable for Daytime, 2 Doerr's ...... 14 7 .667 ...... More Exercise tats fell short by 63 pins of a 64 Corpron ...... 136 Evening Wear. chance to garner No. 2. The last 3 Ford's ...... 13 8 .619 65 B. Ross ...... 135 and final game was a struggle 4 Banker's ...... 10 11 .476 66 Corkins ...... 134 5 S., T. & H. Oil ...... 9 12 .429 67 Mark ...... 133 By DR. JAMES W. BARTON right down to the last frame. When (~eleased by Western Newspaper Union.) There's infinite variety in sweaters 6 Frutchey Bean .... 2 19 .095 No. 1 man 68 Fort ...... : ...... 133 for every occasion, for every hour I S h*" ' . (F. _Fri~z) of the Season's Individual Averaa, es. 69 Dr. Morris ...... 133 .... ~ ,', ~oKen before of the this season. . I c~,~eg,er ~emn ro~eu a ctosmgl ...... ~ J70 Striffler ...... : ...... 133 number of recruits who Right now as the formal season is . o-.... ,~ o~ ~t carried ...... ~.1 ~nmvmum averages oz oowmrs 71 E. L. Sehwaderer ...... 132 were rejected for war service under full swlng with first nights I ,o ...... McIntyre squad by the small mar-[-g~ p u here l~ecemDer 73 C. Champion ...... 131 because the chest was too popping three and four times a ~,u ...... ~,,,~ ...... 130 fits galore, supper parties before c!oaed with a ue~moc~ tie "between 2 Ed Fritz 2222222222252222222222-522222222168!76 Kilbeurn ...... 128 , cally every one TODAY'S and after the theater, cocktail and the Ed Fritz and McIntyre Fives. 3 M. Burr ...... 167 77 Dr. Fox ...... 127 • of these young dinner parties at home and at night The match to disclose who the 4 C. Wallace ...... 166!78 Spencer ...... 126 fellows, on ques- HEALTH clubs--the most exciting sweaters champions might be is scheduled to 65 A. Tyo ...... 165 79 Mulady ...... 126 tioning, s t a t e d are for evening wear. Last winter be played on Friday evening, De- Reid ...... 165 80 Dunn ...... 125 COLUMN women took up the fashion of eve- cember 27, and will be reported 7 Parsch ...... 165 81 R. Ward ...... 125 ~hat they had ning sweaters with joy--finding it later. 8 Knapp ...... t64 82 Heath ...... 124 the most practical and flattering Retherford' ...... 16~ 83 beefing ...... 123 never played games because It's happened again. For the third 10 Ludlow ...... 163 84 Prieskorn ...... 119 their parents were afraid they fashion in years. This season prom- consecutive time, a certain indi-11 F. Pinney ...... 163 85 McConkey ...... 116 would get hurt. ises to surpass last in enthusiastic vidual has splattered his way 12, F. Fritz ...... 163 86 Esau acceptance of this American fash- hrough the maples to lead his 13 Coleman ~o 8~ ~rm~,, "...... 115 When parents see that their chil- ion. ~ dren are not as others, underweight, eague as high average bowler 14 Larkin .... ::: ...... ~ 88 C~"~l~'~ ...... ~ And no wonder! The new sweat- tall for their age, which in itself is some task when 15 Auten ...... ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 157 89 'Dr.-~I'~R~ ...... : ...... ~n~ ers for evening are dazzlingly beau- 80 odd bowlers .axe pounding away i16 F: Novak ...... :: 157 ...... round or drooping tiful. Jet, the darling of the season, shoulders, it is only at the same door. Consistency]~ woomy ...... L. 156 glistens in sequins and beads from seems to pay the biggest dividends [~; ~.a;rmann ...... 156 Children Hard to Fool aatural that they strawberry pink sweaters. Whole Only once in the 11 year history ,er, shaking hands with Hugh Cork- are somewhat of the Junior Livestock Show, 1932, cry, buyer for Hygrade Food and so Captmn• Landon has worked[20 Schweglerroman .: ...... 15~156 ~ .....Women n ~ like.... to be baffled, say~ yokes of jet sequins highlight black his way gradually along the stretch [21 Ken,~,, "...... , ~7- ...... ~wmm, ~le~ght-of-hand art- alarmed at the woolknit jerkins or short sleeved has a grand champion steer sold for Products Company, who paid $1.65 thought of games or sweaters. Jet appears as a border a higher price than Leslie Smith, i a pound for the steer, and Leslie vigorous exercise. for bottom and neck of a sleeveless Cass City, received this year for his Smith, who raised the champion. The result is that jerkin of wool chenille~smart with whit:e Shorthorn champion. Shown[ Mr, Campbell said that in' the these youngsters do a long skirt and balloon sleeved above with the champion steer are, [ 11 year history of the show, his not get any exercise blouse of chiffon. left to right, Willis Campbell, Cass i Cass City boys and girls have pro- and properly di- Gold beads and metallic thread City High School vocational teach- I duced 16 champion animals. rected exercise trace intricate patterns of embroid- Dr. Barton at this "growing" eries on "long torso," fitted sweat- age is exactly what ers. Rhinestones gleam in clusters t Miss Adeline Gallagher of De- •the body, including heart and lungs, in an all-over pattern~the only trim- troit is spending the holidays with :greatly needs. :::::::::::::::::::::::::: ming on an azure blue sweater. her brother, Albert Gallagher. "There are children who show New stitches have been devised to ,pallor, excessive growth, muscular i Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Kaiser and " " 35 R Wallace" ...... 148' p rhaps conjuring came to him cas- make lovely textures of the knits. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kaiser, all ts .another bowler that will take 36 Hav "...... ~.^ ily and naturally •weakness, bad posture~sitting and One fabric is a fine wale knit mad~ over a team as captain and mainly 3 ~ ,~ en ...... 14~ ~tanding. There are rapid fatigue, Family Gathering. I of Detroit, sper~t Sunday with Cass ~ross ...... 147 of a soft yarn~beautiful in white because of his increase in average 38 W. Lis ...... 147 palpitation of the heart, stitches in A gathering of the Jesse City relatives. which rocketed nine points. with elaborate gold embroidery. An- Cooper family was held Sunday l Miss Elizabeth Pinney of Do- 39 F. ======...... 147 Shrimps Go For Hikes the side, stomach ache, headache, other is trfcot-cord, a smooth, close- Record of all games played in Shrimps are capable of taking • dizziness and fainting spells." when Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schell wagiac came Friday evening and is 40 Benkelman ...... 146 ly knit fabric with body to it for the first which closed December 19: 41 Smith ...... 146 jaunts of incredible distances. Re- Dr. L. F. Meyer, in Oriental Jour- entertained at dinner: Jesse Coop- spending the Christmas vacation the more tailored sweaters. Wool Teams' Total Pins to Date. 42 L. Ross ...... 144 cently a shrimp was tagged by Unit- nal of Internal Medicine, reports chenille has a fine nubby surface er, who has been living at the with her mother, Mrs. Edward Pin- 43 Mann ...... 144 ed States bureau of fisheries field SchelI home, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ney. 1 Ed Fritz ...... 33,272 that the general test of circulation which gives texture interest to the 44 Freiberger ...... 144 men near Charleston, S. C. Some Jeffrey and daughter, Lela, 2 Reid ...... 32,860 by exercise (10 deep bends of the sweaters for evening. of Miss Aileen Heron spent the 3 Schwegler ...... 32,782 45 Dr. Schenck ...... 143 months later it turned up off the knees) shows that this group reacts Pinks, blues, white, red, and Drayton Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Ford .week-end as a guest in the Henry 4 Larkin ...... 32,678 46 Campbell ...... : ...... 142 coast of Florida, well over 300 miles otherwise than completeiy healthy black are the loveliest and most im- Lee~s of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Smith home in Bay City and on 5 McIntyre ...... 32,638 47 John Novak ...... 142 from its point of embarkation. children. Thepulse remains fast in portant colors for these evenhag Howard Stewart and two daugh- Saturday night attended the B. A. 6 Dillman ...... 32,561 48 Bulen 142 one-third of the children for longer ters, Barbara and Susan, of Holly, 7 Kirton ...... 32,391 49 Douglas":::::::::::"::::::':...... 141 sweaters. C.--Chi Omega Sorority dance in 50 Diaz ...... than five minutes after exercise. Classics go on for college and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cooper and Miss Saginaw. 8 Auten ...... 32,369 51 ======140 "Man Aged 94 The blood pressure differs from nor- country wear~with violet tones, Margaret Ehlke of Detroit, Mr. and 9 Tyo ...... 32,359 140 walks to towa most every day" says Okla- Miss Esther and Miss Eunice 10 Starmann ...... 32,188 52 Patterson ...... 140 .real for it also remains high for gold, clear light blues, and orange- Mrs. George Cooper of Marlette, Schell and William Carton, all of homa druggist. "Used ADLERIKA last 11 Landon 32,155 53 Mater ...... 139 15 years." ADLERIKA contains 3 laxa- more than five minutes. These two red leading the field of colors. Mr. and Mrs: Fred Cooper and four Constantine, came Tuesday to visit 54 Atwell ~ests--heart beat and blood pres- 12 Retherford ...... 32,060 139 rives for quick bowel action, with 5 car- children of Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schell, par- 13 Ludlow 31,843 sure--increased for longer than five 55 McLellan":::::::"::::::::::::::-::::::: 139. mlnatives to .relieve gas pains. Get Donald Schell and daughters, Sus,an,ents of Esther and Eunice. Miss 14 C. Wallace":::::::::::::::::::::::: 31,802 56 Wood ~...... 139 ADLERIKA today• Mac & Scotty Drug .minutes show insufficiency of circu- Huge Bows Lee and Sally Joann. Jesse Coop- ' Esther remained to spend Christ- 15 Coleman ...... 31,675 57 Kinnaird ...... 139 Store.~Advertlsement T-9. lation and inability to react proper- er, who has sper~t some time with mas vacation here. 16 Knapp ...... 31,654 ly from exercise. his daughter, Mrs. Walter Schell, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Benkelman, Individual High Three Games. Group Games Improve Circulation. left Sunday to spend the remainder Dr. Meyer suggests that as these of the winter with relatives at Jr., and daughter, Bonnie Jean, 1 Corpron ...... 583 children are nearing puberty, the Drayton Plains. l were guests of Mrs. Benkelman's 2 Putsch ...... 581 3 Retherford, Larkin (,tied).. 569 circulation may improve and be mother, Mrs. W. B. Smith, in equal to the demands made upon it. Grand Ledge from Tuesday until Individual High Single Game. However, the treatment recom- Mr. and Mrs. Bert Libkuman of Thursday" Mrs. Benkelman and 1 Ed Fritz, Parsch (tied) ...... 223 :mended is: "Invigoration of the Marlette were guests of Mr. and Bonnie remained tb spend the res£ 3 C. Wallace ...... 222 Mrs. Andrew Barnes Sunday. of ,the week there. body by gymnastics and sport, es- Team High Three Games. pecially by breathing exercises." Mr. and Mrs. J. L Ellenbaas of Jimmie Champion, who attends The point then for parents is to 1 Schwegler ...... 2,438 Grand Rapids came Tuesday to Morgan Park Military School at 2 Coleman ...... 2,366 have these slender, gangling, pale, spend Christmas and New Years Chicago and is spending the holi- 3 Starmann ...... 2,345 overgrown children attend a gym- with their daughter, Mrs Warren days at his home here, and Miss nasium where exercise and group Team High Single Game. Wood. Lulu Bell Heron entertained 20 of games are supervised. A11 group 1' Kirton ...... 854 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Datum their friends at ,a Christmas party games not only strengthen the cir- 2 Schwegler ...... 851 and children, Shirley Mac and Dale, !in their home on East Main Street culation by calling on the heart and 3 Ed Fritz ...... : ...... 850 ~isited at the home of Mrs. Damm's Monday night in honor of Lulu lungs for more blood, but develop Team Standings. ~self-reliance. ~ister, Mrs. Archie Miller, at i Bell's birthday. Dancing and games Pigeon Sunday. were the pleasure of the evening W L Pc~. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Champion and a delightful luncheon was i Ed Fritz ...... 30 15 .667 L" ver Extract Is served. 2 McIntyre ...... 30 15 .667 [immie Champion and Lulu Bell 3 Schwegler ...... 27 18 .600 Good for Pimples ~teron were Sunday guests in the 4 Starmann ...... 27 18 .600 home of Mrs. Champion's brother, 5 Larkin ...... 26 19 .578 We ~.aow how famous and how much in demand our Gulf- This evening ensemble is a black Lee Phelps, in Detroit. LOSS BY FIRES 6 Dillman ...... 26 19 .578 T WOULD now appear tha~ an- sheer crepe over black silk taffeta Rev. Frank B. Smith, pastor of 7 Kirton ...... 24 21 .533 pride Oil is... and we're mighty proud to be Gulf dealers so I slip. The skirt is sli~ and edged other use for liver extract has GREAT ON FARMS 8 Reid ...... 23 22 .511 we can offer you this great motor oil. You see, Gulfpride is been discovered which may mean with rose taffeta pleating. Its chic1 the local Baptist Church, will con- 9 Retherford ...... 22 23 .489 much to the appearance and thus glory is the huge bow that trims the duet services at two o'clock every 10 Auten ...... 21 24 .467 refined by Gulf's famous Alchlor process from 100~ pure the happiness of many girls and taffeta bodice of matching rose petal Sunday afteroon in the Erskine Fires Are Preventable, 11 Tyo ...... 20 25 .444 Pennsylvania crude. You'tl admire its clear golden color~ silk. This bow is so arranged it United Presbyterian Church. 12 Landon ...... 18 27 .400 boys and young men and women. and you'll get the joy of motoring when your car is lubricated Until recently, acne--pimples~ comes through a slit in the jacket. Mrs. William G. Moore and Mr. Expert Asserts. 13 C. Wallace ...... 18 27 .400~ was considered a distressing ail- Watch bows! They are coming into and Mrs. Ralph Ward spent Sunday 14 Knapp ...... 18 27 .400 with Gulfpride! Next time stop in and fill up with Gulfpride Oil. ment which often came with puber- their own on the newer dress fash i with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ward in 15 Coleman ...... 17 28 .378 By PROF. J. B. RODGERS 16 Ludlow ...... 13 32 .289: ty and had to be endured for 10 ions. It is also smart style to tie Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Han- (Agricultural Engineering Department, Probable Captains Next Schedule. or 15 years--the most "important t collarless coats with a huge taffet0 by and two children of Ypsilanti University of Idaho.) bow at the throat. ~ were also Sunday guests there. years in life from the appearance Loss from rural fires averages 1 Landon ...... 170 i standpoint. Fred Ward is a son and Mrs. Hun- 2 Ed Fritz ...... 168 $400 every minute of the day, a loss 3 C. Wallace ...... 166 Some skin speciaIists were able Tailored Costume Suit by a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the village home owner or farmer A. Tyo ...... 165 to help many patients by prescrib- Ralph Ward. .~ might reduce by his own efforts. 6 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Reid 165 ing a diet. Then X-ray treatment i Mrs. Clarence Burr and Miss I The farmer in particular, he points 165 was found effective. Recently, the Serves Double Purpose You may look demure as you Mildred Soudan spent the week-end[ out ' must be his own building in- Knapp ...... 164 injection of pituitary extract has please with your sim~51e tailored with relatives .and friends in Keego[ specter, zoning officer and in an Retherford ...... 164 given splendid results, as has also 9 Ludlow ...... 163 [ black crepe daytimetwo-piece cos- Harbor and Jackson• Miss Ida[ emergency his own fireman and fire the use of viosterol by mouth. Now 10 F. Pinney • 163 Cass City Oil and Gas Co. comes liver extract. tume suit, but when the ~acko.t is Bu~ of Jackson and Mrs. H. S.] chief. If he does a good job in each 11 F. Fritz ...... 163 removed what a transition into the Lyon of Joliet, Illinois, returned to ] case, he can do much toward reduc- Boiling Increases Efficiency. 12 Coleman ' 162 spectacular "all-dressed-up" sigh~ Cass City with them Monday to ink an annual rural fire loss of about 13 Larkin ...... 161 Dr. W. Marshall, Appleton, Wis., greets the eye! These dou~le-pur spend the week with their brother, $225,000,000. in the Journal of Investigative Der- 14 Auten ...... 157 rnatology (skin diseases), reports pose frocks play a dual rote tha~ t George Burr. When possible, farm buildings makes them practical for wear o~ Miss Ju'-'~ne MacRae, daughter of his use of boiled liver extract in should be in line at right angles tc the street when jact=eted as well as Mr. and Mrs. K. W. MacRae, is the treatment of 14 cases of acne in prevailing winds. 'With this ar- N'NN[ENNNNNNN[ NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN NNNNN N which he obtained satisfactory re- smart looking for dinner or matinee spending the Christmas holidays rangement there is less danger of sults. The injection of liver extract wear. with her parents. Miss MacRae is sparks being carried from one build- ~six drops~is given so that a suf- a senior at the Kirksville College ink to another. Roois of major N Sii~ ficient amount of the specific (or of Osteopathy and Surgery, Kirks- buildings should be of fire resistant N N needed) vitamin may be had. When ! Style Notes ville, Missouri, where she is a material. Chimneys maybe cleaned N N injectable liver extract is boiled for member of the Axis Sorority and of soot using a few bricks or rocks For Warm Winter Wear all white in the evemng. N 30 minutes, its acne-improving fac- even to white fur coat. Women's League. l in a sack at the end of a long tor seems to increase. "When thi.s rope. Furnaces stoves, and stove N N Sheer contrast-color yokes are Word has been received from[ pipes properly installed and inspect- boiled extract is given to patients new in dark daytime dresses. Mr. and Mrs. B. F Benkelman that[ N N already taking liver extract regular- Braiding in seif color on paschal their party had safely arrived at / ed regularly reduce a common N ® @ @ ly, their improvement appears more wool is new trimming formula. Cortez Beach, Florida. and all had/cause of fire. Cheer Call Here? N rapid." Pastel dresses of thin wool a.~e stood the trip well. Mr. and Mrs. A system of grounded conductors This means then that to our pres- style important tinder fur coats. Benkelman, the former's bro.ther,-gives protection against lightning. @ b~ N ent knowledge of the beneficial ef- Red in coats, dresses and ac- [John Benkelman, and son, Dorus, Carelessness in handling lamps and N fects of X-rays, injection of pitui- cessories sets a new high in chic. left Cass City Wednesday morning, lanterns, in disposing of ashes, in You're planning on N tary extract and taking viosterol by New evening handbags are a December 18, to spend the winter storing and handling gasoline and N enjoying the winter of mouth, is added the further knowl- riot of color and glittering bead- in Florida. kerosene and in allowing rubbish to [E N edge that the use of liver extract work. accumulate where it becomes a fire course. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Schenck N boiled for 30 minutes and injected Quilted velvet is the newest hazard accounts for many farm N and son, Travis, of Chisholm, Min- under the skin also cures many thing for blouses, capes and fires. N S • , N cases ot acne. jerkins. nesota, arrived Monday to spend @ O you 11 want cheery, glowing heat in your The U. S. Engineers report that N Tune your dress to occasion a few days with Mr. Schenck's sis- many serious rural fires have been N QUESTION BOX with detachable embroidered ,ter, Mrs. John McGrath, .and other home. You'll want warm quarters for the kiddies and relatives and friends here. They avoided because ladderswere at Q.~How many thyroid glands sleeves. N will visit Mr. Schenck's brother, hand a~d water or fire extinguishers the older folks and that calls for good coal for your does one have? After the removal were readily available. This is a N of the thyroid gland, is medicine Vern Schenck, and family at Erie, Pennsylvania, before returning to safety measure that is always highly N substituted for the los~ secretion? Versatile Brims Grace desirable. heating equipment. You'll find here Is X-ray a successful way to treat their home. N N a goiter? Women's' Winter Hats [ Miss Thelma Hunt, a teacher in N A COAL FOR EVERY NEED N A.~I. There is only one thyroid Brims have a versatile story to ian Ypsilanti school; Russell Hunt, Organic Chemical Production N gland but it is in two sections. tell this season. Newest are wide who teaches at New Baltimore; In this country large-scale organic N 2. If there is a great increase in brims faced with feathers, fur or all- Miss Catherine Hunt, a member of chemicarproduction did not assume N we~gbt after removal of thyroi~ over sequin embroidery. Edges of'the retching staff at Trenton; and any importance until the first World N gland, thyroid extract is given. brims are finished with ruches and !Miss ~Elizabeth Hunt, a student at war was well under way and our The Farm Produce Co. N 3. X-ray is an effective method of fanciful ruffled edges. Des/gners are Michigan State College, East Lan-I textile and pharmaceutical manu. removing ~t goiter but takes a long also in a mood to vlace flowers or i sing~ are spending Christmas vaca- faeturers could no longer procure N time. a jeweled ornament under brims. the necessary products which had Telephone Fifty-four N !tion ~with their parents, Mr. and come from Europe, according to In- N Mrs. :!H. L. Hunt. dustrial and Engineering Chemistry. NNN NNN @NNNNNNNNNNNN N N NZK H Cass City, Michigaii. CASS CITY CHRONICLE~FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1940. PA~GE FOUR. Neon Lights ! ingMiSs Mildred Karr' wh° is teach- ! i C~IST~A$ GUESTS Patriotism Is Neon, used in neon lights, wa~ in a Lansing school, is spend- • ]1 discovered by Sir William Ramsay ing the holiday season at the home and W. M. Travers in 1898. The of her mother, Mrs. R. D. Keating. Mr and Mrs J D Turner and Mrs. George Rohrbach spent Sweeping U. S. development of a gaseous conductor tube employing neon gas dates back t Miss Phyllis Lenzner of .the daughter, Donna, spent Christmas Christmas in the home of her son, l Wayne High School faculty is to about 1911, but the use of neon w~th their daughter and sister, Miss Ray Fleenor. I , spending a two weeks' vacation at in commercial advertising is com- Esther Turner, in Detroit. I~r. and Mrs. D. A. Krug were i ~road Upsurge of National Art Club Officers. Alex Greenleaf drives a new the home of her parents, Mr. and paratively new. Ramsay, distilling Mr. and Mrs. Albert Creguer, son, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Consciousness Spreads Mrs. Ralph Ward was elected Studebaker Commander. Mrs. H. F. Lenzner. liquid air chilled to the cold tem- Harold, and daughter~ Helene, were MeLachlan for Christmas. perature of more than 400 degrees president on Wednesday afternoon Robert Esau of Detroit spent Miss Leila Battel, primary teach- Over Nat~on. entertained in the home of Mr. Mr and Mrs. J. H. Bohnsack ~ below zero Fahrenheit, obtained a when the Art Club met in the home the week-end with his family here. er in the Pigeon school, came on of Mrs. Edward Golding. Other Miss Geraldine Spaven spent a Tuesday to spend her vacation at Creguer's cousin, Jacob Becker, at were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- WASHINGTON.--A great wave of strange gas boiling off, which he .... ra r Elkton. liam Schwegler for Christmas ...... ~amed "neon " meaning new. officers elected are: Vlce president, few days this week with her g _nd- at the home of her pa er~ts, Mr. _ ...... { -, ...... patrmtlsm is sweeping the United '

Receive T ~ " g • / • • . " - . .,. . ~will be enj yi g , -] pe Y " _ .... -] latter s daughter, Mrs. Theo Hen- Wrong." , Vrank Bard~vell having filed: ir~ said Sixty-two" were p resent Frida Y l .M r._ and...... Mrs. Lelana ±~lCOt enter-..... ] tion at home renew ing. old_ friena-,] m a s .at...... the home of Mrs. J~amm s /drlck,..... at Cedar Run. The patmotm wave is runnm~~ m" ]court~ hip.• final adn~.m~stratlon' "" " "...... ae'eount .~L_~and " :. .... "-' ...... et atlta reed Nunaay ~ne la~ers oro~ner,!shi~,s Miss Secoir plans ~o spenalsister, lvirs ueorge ±vniier, m ~agn-/ ...... ~ur conspicuous channels~simple Ihis petition prayx~ag ~or zne ~u~.~,~ wften l;ne bass thl1~y uxax~8~ x~ _ _ / ..... , __. _.,_~_ ~_-_ ...;*^ _~n +~eir I ~ " , ...... -~ ~.u/ " 1 MISS DOrlS 1:31188 came ruesaay ~u v ...... l thereof and for tile assignmenz .ann ms~rx-

Frederick Watson. • home of Mrs. Nicol s sister, Mrs. " " 1 It is iu ~ " " the program. The program, con- named ...... ! David Murphy and daughter, mas Day. I~. -...... rkston Capacity Demand. thereof be given by publieati0n of a cop~ Mr ann Mrs uus mea~n wm I he week I r~wm baker, ac ua 1 / rder, for three' : sueeesswe. wee~s Slstmg..... of readings, mum cal "hum- " " . • Miss" W innifred , sentP t - Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Lee left on " Fla g makers in New Jersey ' Phi- ofprevious this o to said day of lieariz~g, m: the ..... n - sh~o÷~a~ e~lk by Rev spend the week,end m Detroit ,~,3 in Detroit at the Dan Craw- ~ .... ~ ...... ~ ~-,-~o÷~ with Mrs. Nelson Perry, Mr. and Mrs. adelphia Chicago, the Southwest ~.~,~ City Chronicle a newspaper printec[ ~_ ~r-~ ^* Fairo~.ove was very where they will be among ] ford home -- " - ~ .... ~-- A B Van {Leshe Lounsbury and children wer and on the Pacific coast report al- I and circulated in said co y. . mr mnu= u~ ~ ' " " hd " . ~nelr flau~nsers, mrb. • • r • ~ H WALTER COOPER', J'hdNe o~ A~ro~ ~,,-~÷~,o. On January 7. the guests at a famnly party m t t Mr and Mrs Jacob Helwlg and . a~ ~ ...... ÷~ qh .... at lguests of Mr. and Mrs. Emo y most unammously unprecedented, l ho.2 ~-~- ~:*-- ~...... will take the home of Mr. Heath s uncle, Edlso Mr and Mrs Glenn Profit and ...... ~-u_ ~ ~+ .... ,~ home!Lounsbury on Christmas Day. capamty demand. Homes, business A true copy. ~ ...... x~b ulb~ ~Tl6ii~ . ". " . ~100mneiu ~7~lLlb ~£ilLt l~OL&ili~U ...... t Almon C. Fierce, ~bgisve~ oz. ~ro- travelling gavel .to the Columbia- Clark...... ~__ family left Tuesday _mormng to Thursday. I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Partridge buildings and mshtutlons thr.oughou~ bate. £Z.27~S: • ~- ~ ...... n ~ will ~ive the ~unaay guests oz ~r. gnu ±wry. snend Christmas at the home oi ...... o._-~ ~and family spent Christmas with the land which heretofore alspmyea

~i~?b~?%@n~:r~ "1 ~I~ m~ee~ ~ea~D;Bhki~ein ~2?~'e~n: d Mrs ~nttndMr; ~a~dM~;oV::~e~f~ ann~e~hoI1 !iint~:~hrW(2{~na~sS~;~:. pM:re~doM~.~ r. i_i~rr~a~gpe:r~ d~ ~hye flag OenleYr?d:yOhdays now hasare and Mrs. John Ross and Mr. Morris. A PottsvilIe, Pa., coal miner and Mrs. Joseph Crawford will be Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jackson' of Friday for Painsville, Ky., to spend and Mrs. Frank L. Mumford at its workers salute the flag each day Crosse Pointe Farms. They will Mr. and Mrs. Dorus Ktinkman hosts and hostesses. Greenleaf. several weeks with Mrs. McComb's return home Saturday. were among the guests er~tertained before they go do~n the shafts. The Cass City Woman's Study pa?ents. A Pittsburgh judge wrote a spe- Christmas guests entertained by Wednesday in the home of the lat- A Cheerfa Club will meet Tuesday aZternoon, Fred McEachern greeted old Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schell were ter's mother, Mrs. Myrtle J~wis, ciat tribute to the flag and reads it Mrs. Charles Rohr continues January 7, in ,the home of Mrs. J. friends in this vicinity Monday , before each court session. Miss Esther and Miss Eunice at Owendale. • @ very ill at her home southeast of Ivan Niergarth with Mrs. Nier- afternoon, having come from Dan- 3chell and Win. Carton, all of Con- Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Walker and ! In another Pittsburgh court room, town. garth and Mrs. Grant Patterson in ville, Illinois, with Mrs. MeEac.hern "The Star-Spangled Banner" is char e of the program stantine, Mr. and Mrs. Donald ~n, Harold, of Argyle were enter-I : played on a phonograph daily. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartley of g • _ and Bob on Saturday, robe present, Schell and children and Mr. and!rained at Chris,tmas dinner in the At the Waynesburg, Pa., county Greeting Village N~ghtwateh Thos Keen Caro spent Sunday with Mr. and " " " -I at the family holiday dinner held at Mrs. Howard Wooley. home of Mrs. Walker's sister, Mrs. fair the pledge to the flag was re- Mrs. Jay Hartley and family. " " Mr. and Mrs. John McGrath en- James McMaho~. All of the tinsel and holly, the~ tertaine~ on Wednesday afternoon I Mr: and Mrs. Fred Bigelow and ! cited each day by every person on Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hartley and ~derrhciff~r:%ht!e~Dn~h~;i~i~S ~a~~i the grounds. glowing candles, the boisterous family spent Christmas in Detroit and evening, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley lMr. and Mrs. Otis Heath were en- I In Los Angeles courts, the salute good fellowship, are but the with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cybulski. the sick man, Zinneeker taking the in ~art of Indiana mad "Illinois down Schenck, son, Travis, of Chisholm, tertMned for Christmas in ,the to the flag has replaced the tradi- outward manifestation of the "~ Minn., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Watts home of Mr. Heath's mother, Mrs. i tional legal prolog of "Oyez, oyez." Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wells spent first watch and Kereher the second, to the Kentucky line spirit that underlies the holt= and children of Metamora, and Mr. D. C. Heath, at Esse~ville. ~ Meaningful Incidents. Sunday evening with the former's Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilbur of A Christmas program and tree Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Atwell and ~ day season. With best wishes; mother, Mrs. Lil!ie Wells, at East Royal Oak and Mr. and Mrs. Harry was enjoyed .at the Bethel Church and Mrs. Harold McGrath and chip son, S,tuart, were guests of Mr.i The intensity of feeling is evi- denced by meaningful incidents all Dayton. Habicht and daughter, Janet, of Monday evening, December 23. i dren of Cass City. for your happiness and pros- and Mrs. Joseph FrutcheT in Sagi- Over the country. Foster Copland of Columbus, Milan and Arthur Livingston of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Withey are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd MeComb and perity, we say-- haw on Christmas Day. On Thurs- In Galveston, Texas, a man who Ohio, was the guest of Mr. and Gagetown spent the week-end at spending the holidays with Mrs. son, Frank, were guests in the day, Mr. and Mrs. Frutchey Ieft to. yelled "Hurray for Hitler!" was Mrs. H. M. Bulen from Friday the E. A. Livingston home. lWithey's parents in Painsville, Ky. home of their daughter and sister, spend some time at Hot Springs, ~ fined $200 for starting a disturbance. HAPPY IEW YEAR until Monday. Dwight Turner, Jr.,fan instructor I Friends of Mrs. Glenn Hoffman Mrs. Audley Walstead, at Prescott Arkansas. i A Maryland prison guard was dis- The village library will be open in airplane mechanics at Chanute (nee Florence Moore of Grant) for Christmas. Their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wanner, Mrs.~ charged for unpatriotic talk. Thursday, January 2, instead of Field in Rantoul, Illinois, is spend-lwill be sorry to hear that she has Miss Harriet McComb, was enter- Susan Johnso~,John Mark, Mr. and ', 'A Philadelphia laborer who hit Cass City Bowling Wednesday (New Year's Day), ins a two weeks' vacation with hiS lbee n in poor health for some time ,tained in the hgme of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. E. A. Wanner; daughter, ', a colleague with a shovel for criti- ' • " Collins at Carb. from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Turntlat her home.In Long Beach, Cah-~ A ChriStmas dinner was enjoyed Phyllis, of Cuss: City and Mr. amd cizing the United States was upheld Alley Mrs. Marie Sullivan of Jackson er. Fourteen thousand men are a~ fornia, and sincerely hope she maY lsunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Wanner and son of by the court. C. E. Larkin, MgT. Phone 238 came Friday to spend the holidays this field, over 3,000 of whom are improve very soon Brown City spen,t Christmas wft~t The new national sentiment ap- with her father, James Garety, and receiving instruction in the school, t Folks in this vicinity were indeed Mrs. Chas. Walmsley when guests Mr. and Mrs. Clare Tuckey. pears to be basically a spontaneous, other relatives in and near Cass Mrs. Eva Marble and children,' sorry to hear of the serious acci- were Harry Ti!ter and Mrs. H. O. Christmas guests at t~e I~ome of objective expression oi "'pro-:~tme~'- City. Margaret, Jack and Beryl, of dent of our former friend and Greenleaf, both of Millington, Jas. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stewart were icanism" rather than inspired inter- Mr. and Mrs. H. M. BuIen left R°chester spent Monday and Tues- neighbor, Jack Ryland, and wish Greenleaf and two children of De- Tuesday for Columbus, Ohio, where day as guests of Mrs. Marble's sis- him a speedy and complete recov- ford, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Green- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dingman of nationalsentiment partisanshipo,n foreign policy.or organized they will visit Mr. Bulen's parents, ter, Mrs. Hilton Warner. On Son- err leaf of Battle Creek, Alex Green- Saginaw and Mr. and Mrs.• "William !V~::~ So far, beyond general tightening tor oon, o rained at a delightful Christmas entertained for Christmas, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Anflre de b~:~ es. , -~ ~ ~- nadndn ~o~. D~:I]:~ d !offew alien indications regulations. of the there "anti-hyphen" have been Thursday. o tea in honor of her sister in her Mrs An~s McLachlan, Mr and entertained for Christmas Mr. an d~daughcers of Mr. and: Mrs. Stewart. } Mrs. Sarah Myers, who makes " ~ , " " Mr Mrs Clinton Helwi Mr and Mrs. 1 A family dinner was enjoyed o~ sentiment of World war days. New Year's home corner of Church and Oak Mrs D. A. Krug of Cuss City, " - " ~. ~' " ~ " - A S n

f PLAY SAFE and play fair with DR:. LIBBY SPEAKS your child by making sure he Short on Vitamin A? HERE ON THE STATE is not handicapped by poor Charter Oak to I OF THE WORLD vision. Remember, children learn You Fumble in Dark ' K____.~ ...... ~' more when they see more. Come in tomorrow for a scientific Concluded from first page. Live in Seedling 1 ...... ~ RATES--Liner of 25 words or SIX HOLSTEIN Cows for sale, vision analysis. A. H. Higgins, from Canada, ,the United States ~less, 25 cents each insertion, freshen soon (springing). Wal- Causes You to Squat in Seat Optometrist. 8-30- and South America, in long hauls, Original Tree Enacted an l Over 25 words, one cent a word ter Thompson, 4 miles south, ¾ Already Occupied. ships are desperately needed, for for each insertion, west of Cass City. 12-27-1 WANTED--150 old horses for fox Germany is sinking them so fast it Historical Role Before [ feed. Must be alive. O.tto Montei, L 'WAX NOTICE I will be at my 'FOR SALE--1929 Ford panel with IOWA CITY, IOWA.--Do you have has become a chief danger to Eng- The Revolution. [ Fairgrove. Caro Phone 954-R-5. land. store in Gagetown every day to 16-inch wheels; in good running !l-8-tf. trouble finding that elusive keyhole receive the taxes of Elmwood order. Priced to sell. Enquire in the dark? Do you have to fumble Britain wants the United States HARTFORD, CONN. -- History [ Township. Edward Fischer, I at Standard Oil Gas Station. all over the wall for the light switch? to turn over to her the German and County Red Cross Italian ships interned in American books alone will not perpetuate the I Treasurer. 12-20-3pl. 12"27-!P" __ ___ Are you in the habit of dropping into ports. This could be termed an act memory of a famous tree that l somebody's lap instead, of into a changed the course of American his- t By L L STEVENSON t TAX NOTICE--I will be at the Chairman Landon vacant seat when you g(~ to a movie of war by Germany. The desire :FOR SALE--Residence known as~ (~ ~t:7 ~t~t~ ~ ~ ~e~- th~ate~ ? the Sommerviile house, one A scion of the mighty oak wi!~ day u~m at ~ne xm.e~ o~u~e University of Iowa research work- States warships convoy vessels to a n'liddle-aged woman of ~tliliOlt~...... block north and one block west endure for generations to come--a Bank each Friday to receive the ers probably would blame your English ports is also a dangerous means who makes her home in a of Ford Garage. Furnace and taxes of Elkland Township. Alex material monument recalling the mid-town hotel, began having her The Tuscola County Chapter troubles or; lack of vitamin A in your invitation f(~r war with Germany bath. Terms if desired. Inquire Henry, Township Treasurer. of early struggles of the colonists to breakfasts served in her room. AS AmericanRed Cross comes ,to the body. For the last five years the as such convoys are i11ega1 accord- of Frederick H. Pinney. 12-13- 12-13-tf. break English domination in the she is on a diet, the menu is un- close of a year of varied activities university's children's hospital has ing to international laws. Mr. New World. varied and the cost low. The other :POULTRYMEN--See the James- FOR RENT--Residence on West which perhaps is the most out- been measuring the lack of vitamin Libby's opinion is ,that the United States is approaching a most criti- This living memory is a seedling morning instead of paying the way "Cafeteria" flock feeders. Main Street, Cuss City. Inquire standing in the chapter's history. A by meahs of dark-adaptation tests of the great Charter Oak tree--now cal situation and he advises citizens waiter as usual, she handed him Saves labor and no waste of feed. of Clifford Secord, Columbiaville, Production of materials into sweat- under the direction of Dr. P. C. growing at Thompsonville, and to protest by letter to members of a big bag of sugar. "This is for my Flock waterers Plain, electric Michigan. 11-29-4p ers and other wearing apparel has Jeans. planted by the Daughters of the The subject is placed in total dark- Congress and the president any breakfast," she declared. "Five full and oil heated. Elkland Roller been going on throughout ,the year American Revolution. pounds. I had the drugstore down- LITTER OF PIGS, 7 weeks old, ness for I0 minutes. Then a soft action which might lead this coun~ Mills. 12-27-6 to help meet the demand which The Charter Oak, a sturdy mon- stairs weigh it." After some pro- for sale. Also cattle puppies at light is allowed in the room for three try into war. was created by conditions abroad arch which enjoyed its prime be- test, the waiter took the bag and 50c each. E. Fairfield, 4 east, minutes. The lights go out com- If the United States enters war EVERY MONDAY I haul farmers' because of the war. At this time fore the discovery of the North the check to the cashier. Opening 3 south, ½ east of Cass City. pletely again for another 10 minutes with Germany, he pointed Out, she livestock to Marlette stockyards. the county is working on a sweater American continent, was felled dur- it, the cashier found each lump in I also do local trucking. Ben 12-27-1 and dress quota which will be during which adaptation tests are will have two wars on her hands ing a violent storm 84 years ago. made. because of the Japan-Germany an intact wrapper which was McAlpine, R1, Gagetown. Seven ready for shipment early in .the The part it played in history was stamped with the name of the hotel. WHEN YOU haVe live stock for When eyes are slow about seeing military alliance, and the same north, ¼ east of Cass City. new year. Mrs. F. C. Striffler of more widely heralded than famous It was finally decided to let the sale, call Reed & Patterson. clearly in this darkness, taking vita- navy which convoys ships to Eng- 6-17-tf. Caro is chairman of production in battles that gained eventual liberty matter pass. The next morning, Telephone 52, 32 or 228. 4-21-tf min A may make the seeing bet- land in the A~tlantic will be needed the county. during the momentous years of the however, there was no sugar on the APARTMENT for rent. Enquire ter. The vitamin is~ best available to fight the Japanese in the Pacific. colonial uprising. TRY KENNEY'S for some of your During the summer a call from in food. woman's tray. Rising in wrath, she at l0c Store. 12-13- It is a bad military principle to get The great spreading tree enacted groceries, good staple goods and I the American Red Cross was issued Vitamin A is found in animal prod- demanded her just due. "Don't into war on two fronts. its historical role as a protector of ~URS WANTED--Highest prices priced right. Kenney's Groeery~ for war relief funds and the branch ucts such as fish-liver oils, butter think," she stormed, "just because If we go into war, it will cost the Connecticu~ charter on October paid for all your furs. Direct and Creamery. 10-7-tf i organizations in the county chapter and eggs, and in leafy and yellow my fool doctor won't let me have us 100 to 150 billions of dollars and 31, 1687. New York market. Bring all responded in a liberal way. vegetables and fruits. The average sugar you can cheat me." As the PUREBRED boar for service. A I no one knows how many American Granted by Charles II. your furs to the rear of my store. Finally, the annual roll call for diet is adequate in that vitamin, but guest is always right each morning tank heater for sale. Good shape, lives. We will nat be in any posi- O. E. Burke, Marlette, Michigan. memberships was opened and it the vitamin A intake of the body The charter, which gave the col- now, she has sugar. grates are new. $4.00. Clare tion to do anything until 1942, Dr. 11~29-6. has just been completed with a varies from day to day and meal to ony self~rule, was granted by King Root, 4 south, 1½ west, % south Libby estimates, and two more report of a 15% increase over last meal. Charles II in 1662. It later was to Street Scene: Bronx housewives of Cass City. 12-27-1p year. This is very gratifying to years of wax in Europe will mean form the basis of the Connecticut on camp chairs outside apartment "The greater variation is to be the County Chapter officers since Fascism and Communism in Eu- constitution, establishing the world's buildings . . . Mothers giving a expected in a low cost diet and the Arnold Copeland the drive for War R.elief funds was rope and a dictatorship here and first democracy. The Connecticut rocking effect to perambulators by lowest content of vitamin A is to be Mrs. throughout the world. Stalin would constitution in turn was the inspira- means of a foot . . . Youngsters What Kind of a made only a few months ago. expected in winter and in early Auctioneer Go City acted as eventually be the winner for he tion for the Constitution of the Unit- now and then coming up for mater- H. Burke of Cass spring," Dr. Jeans declared. the county roll call chairman ,and %vould sit and wait until the other ed States. nal attention . . . Such as having a FARM AND STOCK SALES Used Car much credit is due her for ,the suc- The report said that the most fre- countries destroy one another° Envious of this document of par- nose blown . . . Knitting needles quent and usual cause of impaired cess of this record membership Dr. Libby thinks this country tial independence was Sir Edmond clicking steadily . . . Gossip being WOULD YOU LIKE? dark-adaptation is a vitamin A de- HANDLED ANYWHERE. drive. should limit its aid to England to a Andros, an appointee of the duke exchanged about happenings in the ficiency resulting from illness, es- The county chapter greatly ap- point which would not involve us of York as governor of New York block . . . A scissors grinder going today. pecially illness resulting from infec- CASS CITY Stop in and see us preciates the cooperation of all in a war and should encourage and "regions between the Connec- along with his little bell tinkling tiono We may have it. branch officers, production, roll call England to negotiate for an honor- ticut and Delaware rivers." merrily . . . A milkman making Telephone 145F12. chairman and all persons having able peace with Hitler. If we stay Andros had several controversies collections, the change in his pock- had a part in Red Cross work. Art Treasures of France out, peace may come by spring. with colonial authorities before the ets jingling . . . A vacant lot turned ROOMS FOR RENT by day or CASS MOTOR SALES They have given of their time with- All Are Safely Stored Germany has nothing to gain by Charter Oak episode. He repeated- into a diamond . . . With a hot ball week at Severn's Grocery and out xemuneration and thereby con- a continuation of the conflict, ly had been denied recognition as game at a tense moment . . . Root- VICHY.--France's great museum Britain cannot win, ,and we must governor of Connecticut. But, in ers cheering wildly for their favor- Gas Station, 50 North Seeder FOR SALE--6 2-year-old heifers, tributed to the success of Red collections, chiefly the priceless her- 1686, he obtained an appointment ites __ Surrounding buildings Street, Cass City. 7-5- springing, and 4 calves, about Cross in the county for the year, not become involved in a war which itage of centuries of royal and im- Stalin would win, were the con- from the king as governor of New throwing back the din . . . The 8 months old. Lee Dickinson, 1940. perial collections, have survived the WE CARRY a complete line of clusions expressed by Mr. Libby. England and immediately demand- smack of a bat followed by a glass Cass City. 12-20tf Guy W. Landon, Chairman war in perfect condition and the Jamesway Poultry equipment. Questions from the audience were ed the Connecticut charter. Gov. crash . . . and players and root- Tuscola County Chapter. hidden art treasures are not dam- Electric and oil burning brooders, CASH PAID for cream at Ken- answered by Dr. Libby at the con. Robert Treat and the legislature re- ers vanishing seemingly in the twin- aged by their transport or storage. waterers (chick and flock), feed- ney's, Cass City. clusion of his address, A large fused to relinquish it. kling of an eye. WOMAN KILLED ON M. Jaujard, director of national mu- ors for chicks and grownups. audience heard the evening address On the eventful day on October ¢ * -9 seums, visited the hideouts and in- the following year, Andros, his coun- J amesway costs no more than NOTICE--We can furnish you JOURNEY TO SPEND and another large congregation Language: Magda Tagliafero, red- spected the paintings to ascertain cil and 60 soldiers appeared at the ordinary equipment. Phone 15. with Michigan (Unionville) Coal, listened to the Christmas sermon headed, whirlwind French concert HOLIDAY HERE ~he extent of possible damage. He general assembly meeting place. Elkland Roller Mills. 12-27-12 Lump, Egg and Stoker, at all delivered by Dr. Libby ,at the pianist, who shortly after her arriv- r.eported that none of the paintings, Dusk was falling as he stormed into times in loads or part loads. morning service Sunday in ,the al in America last December an- Concluded from first page. tapestries or sculpture suffered. the room and served two writs of WE ALWAYS BUY Call or see us. Phone 15. Elk- Presbyterian Church. nounced that she thought Gotham's land Roller Mills. 10-25-13 from a Saginaw hospital to the Months before the blitzkrieg, quo warranto on the governor and taxi drivers the most charming in France emptied the museums, crat- Hartt home here. insisted the charter be produced. the world, has been spending the ing the statuary and rolling the ENGLISH LAD WRITES STONEMASON'S hammer was Mr. and Mrs. Blaylock and their Some Trickery. months learning their lingo. After a POULTRY placed in nay car by mistake. two sons escaped with minor in- paintings that Were too big to be OF BOMBING TO "PEN Governor Treat and the ]egisla. sight-seeing trip with a party of carried in their frames. They were Owner may have same by calling ~uries. PAL" IN CASS CITY tors were greatly disturbed. They friends through Harlem the other See.us when you sell. removed into the central highlands, at Chronicle office and paying Della Martin was born on a stalled for time but Andros was im- evening, she stepped into a cab where some were buried in concrete Phone 145. • for this notice. Robt. Kilbourn. farm two miles west of Cass City patient as the precious charter and in her saucy accent said to the underground vaults safe from Concluded from page one 12-27-1 and attended the Cass City school. appeared within his grasp. Finally driver, "Hotel St. Moritz--and cut bombs. Part of the collection had Next time he" dropped them and She was a registered nurse, hav- it was brought out and laid on a through the orchard, please." He~ FIVE-ROOM modern house for been hidden in the Loire valley, ne- hit a (about three words deleted,). Caro Poultry Plant ing graduated from the Battle table. Andros eyed it gree~lily as companions, knowing full well ,'.ha~ rent; or double house for sale, cessitating a second hasty flight He's fond of dropping them and Caro, Michigan Creek Sanitarium. the governor made a final plea for Manhattan has no orchards, looked five rooms in each part. Will when the German army entered getting away if he can. (If? he She is survived by her husband, its preservation. at her as if she had actually gone 8-9-if rent cheap or sell on monthly Touraine. can) two stepdaughters, Mrs. Lee Suddenly the candles were extin. wacky. But Magda sat irapassive payments. Enquire of Hugh "We often hear them hit in the Jones and Mrs. Robert Newton, guished and the room plunged into until the cab rolled into Central FOR YOUR NEXT AUCTION Gray, 2 blocks south of Ford night and like to hear ear guns bath of Hastings; a stepson, Jas. DEATH CALLED darkness, There was a commotion park. Then she proclaimed: "iViy Garage. 12-27-2eowp giving" it to them. One by one, in the hall and Andros furiously de- SEE Cool, at home; and three sisters, TWO WELL KNOWN friends, this is the orchard," Mrs. Blanch Reider of Niles, Mrs. he missed his so called target every manded the tapers be relighted. • * @ CITIZENS ON SUNDAY time. It's a hell of a noise that When they were, after a cautious Irene Morgan of Detroit and Mrs. Sympathy: New York has become Hartt. the bombs make when they're com- delay, the charter had disappeared. B. T. Furness Farmers! ing down--like a scream. It lasts Andros was explosive in his de- tree conscious within the last year. GENERAL AucTIONEER Mrs. Hartt was called to Erie, Concluded from i~age oiie It all started with the planting o£ for about five seconds. B~t we can nunciation of the colonists. Defeat- NEW POULTRY BUYERS Pa., last week where her son, Jack Charles D. Striffler as born in elms in front of Rockefeller Center ,~ Repper.t Schoo~ Graduate take i~. Ryland, an assistant engineer on Lancaster, New York, May 24, ed~ however, he marched away~ followed by a tree gift to St. Pato IN CARO the freighter, Harry R. Jones, was "The boss at our place has g{v- without *he charter. % Four north, three east, one- 1861, and came to Cass City when tick's cathedral, just across Fifth en us all steel helmets, so we can V~hat he did not know ~va~ that quarter north of Cass City, in a hospital with severe bruises a young man. He was united in avenue, by Major Bowes. Recently Back of Palac~ Market. get home in the barrage° when the lights went, Out Capt. and face lacerations which he re- marriage with Miss Cora Denforth I noted that trees have been planted Michigan. 9-20-tf "We got our troops out of Greece Joseph Wadsworth whisked the doc- See Us For Best Prices on celled when a freight train struck Hayes on December I, 1885, in on two sides of block long London fast didn't we ? We mean .to start ument from the table and fled the Prime Poultry. ,the automobile in which he was Cass City and they have made Terrace while trees line both sides @ANTED--Agent between ages something this time. They say we meeting house. Captain Wadsworth, riding. Mrs. 'Hartt had returned their home here since, the last 48 of 106th street from river to river. of 21 and 45 to represent one are slow, but you wait and see, I pressed for ti.~e, recalled a hollow of SCHWEIGERT & home Saturday evening'. years living in the home, corner of There are also trees on Sixth ave- Michigan's oldest and strongest never did like Italy anyway. oak tree on f/he farm of former Gov. Grant and Pine Streets. nue. Trees, of course, add to the Casualty Companies selling auto- , REDCLIFFE "Glad the election is over. Who George Wyl~ys, near by. He stuffed Mr. Striffler was engaged in beauty of the city. But to me, a mobile insurance. Pay on com- East Frank Street PLEASANT HOME HOSPITAI_L did you want to win ? There goes the ctlarter into the opening and 211 farming for many years and until tree springing up from a sidewalk mission basis with possibilities of wailing willie, so down the shelter hurried back to the meeting house PHONE 291 7-19-if a few months ago made daily trips in the midst of steel and concrete straight salary, if proven capa- Patients who have gone home we must go. before the candles: were relighted. to his farm, north and east of town is like an animal in a zoo or a wild ble. Apply by letter. C.J. Kieft, include Josep Petrik, Deford; Or- "Hope you enjoy Christmas pud- The charter remained in the oak bird in a cage. WE WILL have another car to care for stock. For some time, 505 Second National Bank, Sagi- of ville Healey, Unionville; Mrs. Fred ding and a Happy Christmas." until Andros left the colony and all Cavalier Coal about December he was a salesman for the Cham- naw, Michigan. 12-20-3p Grager, Owendale; Mrs. Paul danger of its loss had passed. Honesty: The taxi driver who took 30 (next week). Order a load pion Binder Company, for many Koeltzow, Deford; Bert Farver, From that day on the tree became me home last night announced his to be delivered off this car. Have years sold sewing machines and THIS AND THAT. FOR SALE--Brooder house with Unionville; Lourn Evans, Gage- known as the Charter Oak Tree and belief in Santa Claus during a traffic ,the satisfaction of using the best lightning rods and for a few years stove, feeders, waterers, nearly town. it was carefully preserved until it light stop. It seems that earlier was owner of a general store in new. Double work harness, new. and save at the same time. Patients in the hospital are Baby Concluded from first page. was destroyed early in the morning in the evening, a fare whom he had Cass City. He also bought cattle Holstein bull, 16 months old. Telephone 15. Elkland Roller Agar, with pneumonia; Stanley tribute ,to what they think worthy. of August 21, 1856. left at an uptown apartment house, shipping them to Buffalo for mar- Elkland Roller Mills. Telephone Mills. 12-27-1 Frankowski; Orrie Forshee of SANTA CLAUS can't be far had given him a ten in mistake for 15. 12-27-2 Fairgrove; Tony Sadlowski of Cass ket. He has held the office of FOR SALE--Two Holstein cows, away, reasoned Ulysses G. Parker, 550,000 Acres of Land a one dollar bill. He needed the City. deputy sheriff as well as constable. CONCRETE Products--Reinforced due January 1. Nick Alexander, the latter part of last week for he money because of family illness, but He was of a retired nature but Sought for Military Use when he discovered the error, his concrete Septic tanks, watering 6 miles north and 1 mile east of had caught sight of a real live deer CASS CITY MARKETS. always with a kind word for every- WASHINGTON. -- Secretary of conscience got busy. So he went troughs for stock, and insulated . Cass City. 12-27-1 in the garden adjoining his faxm. one. War Harry Woodring has asked con- back and tried to straighten it out. milk coolers, delivered on short Funeral services were held at house in Section 19, Grant Town- FOR RENT-L-Small apartment. gress for authority to purchase 550,- And the fare, evidently thinking he notice. Complies with Michigan December 26, 1940. 2:00 p. m. Thursday in the home. ship. Which one of Sar~ta's sled Lights .and use of washing ma- haulers it was--Dasher, Dancer, 000 acres of land to be used for the was attempting some kind of a State Health Department speci- Buying price-- Roy. Wendling H. Hastings, pastor expanded military program. He chine. Phone 29R2. 12-27-1 Prancer, Vixen, Comet, Cupid, Don- game had bawled him out for dis- fications. Write, phone or call at of the local Presbyterian Church, said that these added facilities First column, price at farm; der or Blitzen--Mr. Parker did not turbing him and ordered him to be plant. Surface Mausoleum Co., officiated and was assisted by Roy. would constitute a "'most valuable WILL THE person who borrowed second column, price delivered at venture to mention, but to prove on his way. Phone 22R4, Minden City, Michi- my bicycle please return it. elevator. i Stanley P. Kirn, pastor of the asset to mobilization and expansion gan. 10-18-12p he wasn't "seeing things," he called Tommy Schwaderer. 12-27-1 Grain. Evangelical Church. Burial was in purposes." Inns: Hotels entertain about 10,- Elkland Cemetery. his wife and two neighbors to see I=IOUSE FOR SALE in Gageto~:n Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bu. .78 .80 Among the purchases, the total 000,000 guests at conventions each WATCH FOR Cass City Furniture He is survived by his widow, two the deer, a full grown doe, which cost of which was estimated at a sacrifice price. A new five- Oats, bushel ...... 31 .32 year . Most hotel rooms have at Store Liners Next Week. 12-27-1 sons, Stanley A. Striffler, of Cass accommodatingly remained long $3,500,000, were Camp Custer, Mich., " room house, .all modern, hard- Barley, cwt ...... 87 .90 about 50 articles for the use and City and Kenneth Striffter, of De- enough to be seen and .admired. 6,162 acres for added training facil- wood finish,' very good location. Rye, bushel ...... 39 .41 comfort of the guest . . . A medium- CARD OF THANKS--S i n c e r e Buckwheat, cwt ...... 77 .80 troit. He also leaves two grand- The animal left the farm by way of ities; Savannah, Ga., 525,000 acres Frank Seeley, 316 Hamilton S.t., sized hotel has a switchboard cap- thanks to friends and Dr. Dons- Shelled Corn, bushel ...... 68 .70 children and one great grandchild. a nearby swale and Parker traced for anti-aircraft training; Fort Sill, Caro. Phone 441. 9-6-if its tracks in the snow where it had able of serving a town of 5,000 . hue and nurses for their thought- Beans. Okla., 13,738 acres for training facil- Hotels buy 17,000,000 towels and ful kindness after my recent made 25-foot length jumps. ities; Salt Lake basin, Utah, 3,000 MR. FARMER--We are in the Michigan Navy Beans, cwt ..... 2.35 GAGETOWN. napkins, 5,760,000 sheets and 800,000 accident. Lorne Evans. 12-27-1p acres for general depot. market to buy all kinds of live- Light Cranberries, cwt ...... 3.35 m blankets annually. Rooster Locates Body stock. Call us before you sell. TO THE friends and neighbors Dark Cranberries, cwt ...... 3.00 The Gagetown Methodist Church Locating a body under water, by Robert and Jim Milligan. Phone who came and shredded the corn Light Red Kidney Beans, cwt. 6.50 held their Christmas party Monday End Piece: Bill Hargreave told No. 93-F41. 5-28- and so kindly assisted in many Dark Red Kidney Beans, cwt.~7.50 means of a live rooster, may be me of the struggling comedian who I night, December 23. The program tried by county commissioners ot CuPid Plays Tag other ways since my illness, we Soy Beans, bushel ...... 73 .75 hit his sponsor for a raise. 6,000,000 NEW during the for the evening started with a pot- King county, Washington. They Jobs wish to express a deep apprecia- Produce. With Young Autoist "I really deserve a boost," com- next year. In the coming months luck seven o'clock dinner for the have spent $8,000 in an attempt to tion. We thank you. Charles, Butterfat, ~d ...... 35 ROANOKE, VA.~A young man plained the comic. "What you're our defense program will create entire congregation. The assembly recover a body of a man drowned Clara and Alma Vogel. 12-27-1 Butter, pound ...... 34 had two city tags for the same paying me is only chicken feed." new jobs more quickly ,than ever 'marched to the church auditorium a year ago. The rooster angle came Eggs, dozen ...... 20 'for the remainder of the program. car and wanted a refund on one '¢i know," responded the sponsor. before in the history of the Na- IN MEMORY of Leon Brooks, who into prominence through the sugges- of them. He had told his girl he Livestock. As a part of this service, the new "But that's because of the eggs t-ion. Not only more actual de- passed away December 30, 1939: Cattle, pound ...... 04 .07 tion of a woman who told the com- didn't have money to buy his auto i hyrnn books were dedicated to the missioners that the bodies of her you've laid." fense jobs and factory jobs but We miss him, our heart's dearest Calves, pound ...... 11 tag. The young .lady, cognizant (Bell Syndicate~WNU Service.) i musical ministry of the church. husband and son, drowned in a lake all kinds of work will be created. treasure, Hogs, pound ...... 05½ of his approaching birthday , iT his was the first night service in Iowa, were recovered with the aid Lyle M. Spencer,, famous em- We loved him with love without Poultry. oought the tag as a present. In High School Teaches Chess ployment authority, tells why :since the new lights were installed of the fov¢l. The rooster was placed the meantime the young man had in measure, Hens, pound ...... 08 .13.in the church. The exchange of BOZEMAN, CALIF.~High schooI an article everyone should read. in a crate and put in a boat and raised the money and bought one. is being made attractive in this city. We'll cherish his memory for- Stags, pound ...... 07 gifts brought the evening to a Watch for it in This Week, ,the ever. then rowed around the lake. And The council voted to refund the New courses include glass blowing, Rock Broilers, 4 lbs. and up ..... 16 close. • when they came over or near the colorgravure magazine with next My husband, our father, their Colored Springers, pound...... 13 money--to the young lady. s~iing, chess playing and the opera- ,,,,, bodies, the rooster crowed and the Sunday's Detroit News. 12-27-1 grandpa. 12-27-1 tion of movie projection machines. Leghorn Broilers, 2 lbs. and up .07 Advertise i~; in the Chronicle. bodies wero recovered, she claims. PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE~FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1940. Cass City, Michigan,. ' choices for immediate appointment HOLBROOK. BLAST ENGINE are John Reid, secretary of the Cow, 29 Years Old, Bids WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS By Edward C. Wayne Michigan Federation of Labor, and For Longevity Honors Guests for Christmas--- Harry A. McDonald; for the state FREMONT, MICH.--What is be- c cbi .n labor mediation board, Arthur C. The Souden families were guests lieved to be the oldest cow in the British Take Offensive Role in Africa, Lappin. of Mr. and Mrs. Jdhn Souden for United States has been discovered Although under normal circum- Christmas dinner. at the {arm of Charles Wiegand near stances the appointments of a re- Capture Sidi Barrani, 40,000 Italians; "Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jackson here. Fanny, 29 years old, is the Mi or tiring governor would never weath- claimant to the title following the Knudsen Deplores Defense Work Lag; er legislative acceptance, Dickin- entertained on Christmas Day, Mr. passing of Queen Victoria, a Hol son's choices will go to a friendly "and Mrs. Floyd Shubel and children stein, of Bath, N. Y, Roosevelt Proposes More Br fish Aid ./Fem~ Z e#er State Senate. The strategy em- of Detroit. Fanny gives four quarts of milk a phasizes the intention of the Re- Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trathen had day with 4.10 butter fat content. Al- publican legislative majority to as their guests at dinner on Christ- though her teeth are mostly missing (EDITOR'S N.OTE--When opinions are expressed in these columns, they prevent any wholesale houseclean- are those of the news analyst and not necessarily of this' newspaper.) mas, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Trathen and her horns gnarled, she spends (Released by Western Newspaper Union...... ing of state employees by starting the day in the pasture as usual, and Lan sing~Miehigan's holiday light of Ubly, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Moore at the %on £t~elf--the men who the only variation in her diet is that ~_~z~x~x_~3zx~..~ : government. That which could na~ possess the power to bare and fire. she is forced to eat ground oats and which is now being presented on and Mrs. Pete Rienstra of Argyle. be returned in as good shape as it What the civil service amend- corn. History Repeats the front page by Dickinson, Van- was given, would be paid for. The ment will do is a genuine puzzle. 'Twas the night before Christmas. Wagoner & Company, is downright President likened it to a man lend. Attorney General-elect, Herbert The year was 1776. Hessian sol- heavy "drammer" to party poli- Mr. and Mrs. John Selden have Insulated Homes More Comfortable ing a hose to a neighbor whose Rushton, has intimated he will moved to the Brooker farm, west Insulated homes are actually more diers under the command of the house was on fire. ticos even if the readers are only and ask the State Supreme court for of Greenleaf. comfortable than would seem war- ]~ritish had captured New York Important development in plans mildly concerned. moved across New Jersey toward an interpretation on the act's juris- ranted by the difference in temper- to help Britain would be what course It was inevitable that a contest The ladies of the L. D. S. Circle Philadelphia. George Washington diction. There are also rumors met at the home of Mrs. Loren atures caused by the insulation. Nazi reaction would take. First hint of power would ensue when voters was in retreat. He got across the that Rushton will frown officially Trathen Wednesday afternoon for The use of insulating board lowers, of the German attitude toward the jumped fences to elect a Demo- Delaware first. after January 1, 1941, on any their Christmas party. About 20 the surface temperature of the rumored Roosevelt plans came in the cratic governor, lieutenant gover- The~ Hessians had a superior and Revolutionary changes in engine wholesale firing of employees, if walls in summer and thus increases form of unofficial press comment nor and state treasurer, while re- were present. Lunch was served, better equipped force; they were ~esign are made by E. B. Myers of such would be attempted, after which the presents from the the comfort, because the cooler the from Berlin. These reports tended New York in this "blast engine." turning a Republican secretary of walls, the cooler one feels. In win- flush with,vict0ry. Few in the Colo- Christmas ,tree were given out. All to give the impression that further The engine is of a jet-propulsion state and auditor general, select- ter, the phenomenon is reversed. nial army even had shoes to protect moves to aid Britain would be re- R~n Again in 1942 ? enjoyed a good time. them from the ice and snow. So type and derives its power from ing a Republican attorney general The walls are warmer and conse- garded as being "no longer neu- the controlled detonation of an ex- and returning a Republican major- Amid all the front page fuss Miss Loretta Jackson was pleas- quently help to increase the sensa- the invaders, in a mellow mood, es- tral." over what who was going to do antly surprised Thursday evening, tablished a strong force to protect plosive fuel mixture composed of ity to both houses of the legislature tion of warmness. two liquids. Although it weighs only --all in the same day! what and when, the 81-year-old December 19, when some of her their front and then celebrated the SHIFT: governor released a youthful hint neighbors and friends gathered at portending victory. 125 pounds, it develops 4,000 horse. Bi-partisan government may "Martha Washington Recipes for that he might be receptive to being her home to help her celebrate her By the French power. oossess an intriguing allure to Modern Cooks." Meanwhile Washington gathered a candidate for governor in 1942. 21st birthday. Lunch was served. boats from nearby towns. The Hes- In continental politics, French the man on the street. But to the An article reporting how a Previously he divulged in an Loretta received some nice pros- Statesman Pierre Laval was never cooking expert, with a practical sian front door was closed to him, officials in the statehouse, it's be- amused moment to the press that cots. so he ferried 2,000 selected men considered a bargain by the British. BEHIND THE LINES: ~nning to appear like a two-year viewpoint of a modern homemaker, he recently received a number of Several from here attended the around the back, entered from the He was pro-German and pro-Ital- headache that is already under has experimented with quaint old Discontent proposals of marriage. And so it Christmas party at the Masonic rear, captured 1,000 prisoners and ian. French Statesman Pierre-Eti. way. recipes in the historic cook book Rumors of discontent in Germany, turned victory into defeat. enne Flandin also was pro-German. went. Hall at Ubly Wednesday evening used by the original First Lady of Italy and conquered lands flooded 'Here is the situation in brief. It was all a bit confusing. Something quite comparable to But he Was more pro-British and given by the ladies of the O. E. S. the Land, will be found, with in- the news, but there was little dispo. that military fete was occurring this less pro-Italian. But with the last few days of of Ubly. Bridge and pedro were structions on how tb prepare some sition in official circles to take them his administration waning, the re- played and lunch was served. A year in Albania. Substitute hot des- When capitulation came to the Who Runs Senate? authentic colonial dishes, in The optimistically. The grapevine in ert sands for cold winter snows and French, Pierre Laval emerged as doubtable Mr. Dickinson is astutely Christmas tree with gifts for ,the In the first pl,ace, the Repub- American Weekly with the Dec. 29 vice premier and "heir" to Chief of Italy made known the full extent of wielding his authority for all it is ladies and their husbands was very ghe same thing was true in Egypt. lican dominated state senate has issue of The Detroit Sunday Times. In Albania, the Italian army was the reverses in Albania and Egypt. wo~h. Let it be known to one much enjoyed by everyone...... :.::.-:!:~.~ decided that Republicans should ---Advertisement. retreating along the Adriatic sea Italians got pleasure out of tipping and all, Michigan in 1939 and 1940 retain the privilege of committee abandoning port after port. The their hats. Word had gone around has had a remarkable governor. appointments. fighting there was intense, but more that tipping of the hat was a way For a week or so factional threatening* to the Fascist legion of expressing a desire for peace. strife threatened to divide G. O. P. How Deep Is Depth? was a movement against their lef~ In Antwerp, Jews were ordered to Depths of oceans vary. Each ranks into two groups whom we flank which threatened to envelope wear white armbands. The follow- ocean has extra deep portions called will call the "regulars" and the their entire army and wipe out ing day masses of Gentiles appeared "deeps," which doesn't necessarily with white bands on their arms: "independents." Senator Earl W. Italian rule in the Balkans. If the .. ~':":':::::::':i:????~:?!:~iii?:':"" have any connection with average Munshaw, Grand Rapids, was the force of the Grecian drive could be •:~:~:~ i':.~';:" ":;i:?i:!:?: The Dutch also got sly satisfaction depths. The Pacific ocean has the kept up for another month, victory in changing signposts along roads. choice of ,the "regulars", while deepest depths, then the Atlantic, seemed certain--a most remarkable In Denmark, there was open dis. Senator D. Hale Brake, Stanton, the Indian ocean and then the Carib- victory of a small, poorly equipped play of displeasure. Danish Nazis was picked by "independents." bean sea. The Pacific is also deep- army over a numerically superior attempted to parade in uniforms Hopeful Democratic Senators, est in average depth, followed by and mechanized force. They were arrested by the poliee sensing a possibility of a coalition the Indian ocean, the Atlantic, the And in Egypt the same kind of and thrown into prison. Outside the majority composed of the ten Dem- Caribbean sea and the Gulf of Mex- tactics by the British drove MarshM prison, thousands stood and jeered ocrats plus one of the two Repub- ico. Rodolfo Graziani's army back into at them. lican factions had selected Senator Order for PuMication--Appointment of E:LE:C TRIC Libya. Three months earlier the In Norway, there was more trou- Earnest C. Brooks, Holland, to be Administrator--State of Michigan, the Italians had invaded Egypt and ad- iiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiii!i ...... ble. Whistling was forbidden, be- a coalition candidate for president Probate Court for the County of Tuscola. vanced 75 miles to Sidi Barrani.' At a session of said court, held at the cause the natives adopted the cus- pro tern. Probate Office in the Village of Care, in Once there they built an excellent tom of whistling whenever a Ger- It has been the traditional pre- said county, on the 17th day of December, m-an soldier passed. Many Germans A. D. 1940. ro.gative of the lieutenant governor Present, Non. N. Walter Cooper, Judge" ~ i::::.. have been shot by snipers. Labor ,to make all committee appoint- of Probate. practiced sabotage and bankers re- In the matter of the I PIERRE LAVAL ments, and under a party system fused to bid on Oslo bonds. Estate of George Rohrbach, ! Dropped so hard he bounced. where the minority seeks to check Deceased. i In Bohemia, a,cinema advertised the majority at every political op- George A. Rohrbach, having filed in State Philippe Petain. He knew the the title of its next show, "The 1,000- portunity and where the majority said court his petition praying that the admin[sta-~t~n of said estate be granted Germans and Italians and had Year Reich." The next caption desires to carry out the ".popular to himseli or to some other suitable friends in both places. Then came said, "Here for one week, ending mandate" as to the "will of the person, disaster to the Italians in Albama It is ordered, that the 6th day of Janu- ::i:i:i:::::: "" Thursday." Audiences flocked to people/' a legislative committee uary, A. D. 1941, at ten o'clock in the and .Egypt and no matter what the show to cheer the title. can be most helpful if ,the right forenoon, at said probate office, be and might happen later, it was evident is hereby ~ppointed for hearing said legislators are in charge of its de- petition ; Mussolini's role in the Axis definite- RADIO: liberations. The senate majority, It is further ordered, that public notice Ly had faded. There even was a thereof be given by publication of a copy Program Trouble however, can checkmate any ap- of this order, once each week for three chance that Britain might have to pointment; hence the political tug- successive weeks previous to said day of Theme songs will change and be appeased. of -war. hearing, in the Cass City Chronicle, a much of the music now heard on newspaper printed and circulated in said It might be coincidence but al- Under the guidance of Senator the radio will be banned after Janu. county; most at the same time Laval was Don VanderWerp, Fremont, as cau- I-I. W/A/LTF.LT~: COOPER, Judge of Pro- ary 1, unless broadcasting com- bate. dropped from the cabinet. He was cus chairman, ,the threatened Re- panies and the American Society of A true copy. dropped so hard that he bounced ~ublican revolt was squelched and Almon C. Pierce, Register of Pro- Composers, Authors and Publishers bate. 12-20-3 into prison, along with a great an agreement was reached whereby can get together before that. They many other pre-war French states- Senators Munshaw ,and Brake are State of NIichiganmIn the Circuit Court are in disagreement over fees to be for the County of Tuscola In Chancery. men who are accused of "war to split the leadership. Munshaw guilt." paid for copyrighted music. Charlotte Garre~t, Plaintiff, vso Henry will be the Republican floor leader, Garrett, Defendant. Afterward there were many ex- The broadcasters have set up a GEN. RODOLFO GRAZIANI while Brake will be president pro Suit pending in the Circuit Court for planationS. It was revealed the Ger- rival organization of copyright own- the County of Tuscola, in Chancery, on One word describes nil three: The British drove him back. tern. mans had asked permission to move ers, Broadcast Music, Inc. But the 14th day of November, 1940. December 27 is the date of the In the above entitled cause it appearing an army through occupied France whereas the ASCAP has rights to that the defendant, Nenry Garrett, is not road back to Libya in order to move next organization meeting at which to a Mediterranean port, in order more than 2,000,000 selections of the a resident of this State, but that he resides supplies. Barrani was made im- time committee chairmen will be in Mobile, in the State of Alabama. to send troops to Italy's help. Laval leading writers, BMI has onIy about It is ordered, thdt the defendant enter pregnable. named. Frank Murphy, lieutenant was said to have agreed but Mar- 200,000 tunes, many of them South his appearance in said cause or/ or before But the British General Archibadd American dances, hill bllIy songs governor-elect, has indicated he three months from the date of this order, Wavell didn't bother about the front. shal Petain was furious, refused the and that withi~ fol%y, days the plaintiff Germans and fired Lava!. and children's music. wiIt probably cooperate. If the cause this order to be published in the He went around to the rear, cut the Cass City Chronicle, a newspaper Emerging as the successor to La- Many radio stations already have Republicans stick together, Murphy pub- CLEAN! ~plendid Italian-built road and for lished and circulated within said county, stopped playing tunes owned by has no alternative. said publication to he continued once in time threatened four Italian divi- val: Pierre-Etienne Ftandin. ASCAP. The vast majority have each week for six weeks in succession. Did the Germans like it? Not at LOUIS C. Ct~AMTON, Circuit Judge. "My spic-and-span kitchen is something l don't take ~ions of 80,000 men in a death trap. been using ASCAP tunes only in Half of them escaped, fleeing back all. Otto Abetz, Hitler's ambassa- Governor's Aplmintments ? Maurice C. R'an~sford, Attorney for Plain- dor to France, left Paris for Vichy. commercial programs. tiff. Business Address : Care, Michigan. for granted. Much 'of its attractiveness and cleanli- to Libya with the British in pursuit. While it may be legally possible 11:29-6. He took with him a squad of Ger- The balance were taken prisoners or for a Republican majority to over- ness is due to electric servants o.. electric lighting, man soldiers armed with sub-ma- Union Trouble Notice of Hearing Claims Before Court-- were casualties. ride a Democratic lieutenant gov- chine guns. He caned on Petain. When one chain announced; it State of Michigan, the Probate Court electric cooking, electric water heating, i often won- In both places the Greeks a~d~ ernor, the governership holds vast for the County of Tuscola. Petain had Laval brought from his would sponsor programs from army In the matter of the der what the room would be like without them. British turned dismal failure into powers, and Murray D. VanWagon- prison and join the conference. camps, with regimental bands play- Estate of William J. Little, surprising victory. More important er, the popular ~hoice by some 130< When Abetz left on his return to ing music, it ran into another snag Deceased. than the victory however was this: 000 votes, is ready to live up to his Notice is hereby given that two months "Thanks to these three helpers, I can work in clean, The British had taken the offensive Paris, Laval went with him. James C. Petrillo, president of the from the 13th day of December, A. D. American Federation of Musicians campaign slogan of being a man 1940, have been allowed for creditors to pleasant surroundings, under soft light that is easy on for the first time in the war. DEFENSE DELAY: "who gets things done." present their cIaims against said deceased (A. F. of L.), protested and the to said court for examination and adjust- the eyes. I can cook dinner by flipping a switch and AID TO ENGLAND : Plain Words broadcast was suspended. Petrille After the Nov. 5 balloting-, Gov- ment, and that all creditors of said de- said the union's musicians suffer ernor Luren D. Dickinson was in ceased are required to present their claims setting a clock. ! can have plenty of hot water for Twenty-four hours after War Sec- to said court, at the probate office, in the Congress to Decide from that sort of competition. He a most cooperative mood. He pro- Village of Care, in said county, on or retary Stimson announced that the dishes orhousecleaning by simply turning a faucet. When President Roosevelt ap- went to Washington for a conference nounced his blessing generously on before the 13th day of February, A. D. schedule for calling Nationl Guard 1941, and that said claims will be heard pears before the new congress dur- with War Secretary Henry Stimson, Mr. VanWagoner; said he might troops into service had been revised by said court on Saturday, the 15th day "Yes, electricity DOES things in a home.., and ! ing the first week in January, an saying, "If the radio companies wan~ pick a Democrat to fill the vacancy of February, A. D. 1941, at ten o'clock due to inability to contractors to in the forenoon. important part of his message is to sponsor such a broadcast every of lieutenant governor between No- thank my lucky stars that 1 have these faithful ser- complete camps, Defense Commis- Dated December 7, A. D. 1940. expected to be devoted to aid to ,Sunday, we won't object. *If they vember 5 and January 1; formally H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of Pro- sioner William Knudsen went before intend to send out programs like that named Don Kennedy to be state bate. 12-13-3 vants working for meLevery day of the year at such Britain. the National Association of Manufac- There has talk of an outright several times a week, that's a dif- highway commissioner. Order for Publication--Probate of Will-- small cost." been turers with plain words. subsidy to England to help that na- ferent story." Republican officials became open- State of Michigan, the Probate Court He asserted the entire production for the county of Tuscola. tion finance the manufacture of mu- ly alarmed at such astounding go- At a session of said court, held at the schedule was lagging. The airplane nitions here. Discussion of a loan MISCELLANY: ings-on, and they implored the gov- Probate Office in the Village of Care, in Why not learn how thriftily YOU can employ more output, he said, was 30 per cent be- said county, on the 17th day of December, gets little endorsement The gen- ~I. In Mexico, the Day of the Virgin ernor to be more sensible. Soon electrical helpe'~'s? Automatic electric water heating hind. Knudsen warned his audience A. D. 1940. eral sentiment is that a loan couldn't of Guadalupe is the most famous of the honeymoon was over (ff it Present, Non. N. Walter Cooper, Judge costs less than 10c a day for an average family of that both capital and labor must Probate. be paid anyhow and would only all fiestas. The church, a sacred ever began), and the ~word went of three, k~lectrlc cooking for the same family averages show more co-operation or expect In the matter of the cause a headache of misunderstand- place for the faithful, is partly sur- out that Dickinson and Vanwagon- Estate of George Charter, $1.55 a month. Put these labor-savlng electric servants grave consequences. ing after the war. An outright gift rounded by peddler's stalls. From er weren't seeing things eye to eye. Deceased. Later the association announced to work in your household!... The Detroit Edison Co. would have it done and over with. one of them a customer bought tor- Complicating the situation is the Meredith B. Auten, having filed his that a "national inventory" would petition, praying that an instrument filed President Roosevelt advanced an- pedoes to celebrate the holiday. new civil service amendmen£ which in said court be admitted to probate as be taken of factories and manpower When the first torpedoes proved may "jell" thousands of appointees he last will and testament of said de- other scheme. He would "lend" to locate production bottlenecks. The ceased and that administration of said Britain such war materials as" we duds, the customer threw the bal- estate be granted to himself, or some other association pledged itself "to exert into State jobs, subject of course to have on hand. This proposal en- ance into the peddler's basket. They suitable person. tts utmost effort in co-operation with court interpretation and then to It is ordered, that the 7th day of Janu- visions Britain's use of the material exploded. So did all the peddler's the government to carry out the friendly administration by a civil ary, A. D. 1941, at ten A. M., at said 0'0'AL''haseectrconget:heai while America held title. After the fireworks. Nine were seriously service commission. probate office is hereby appointed for program of defense with all possi- hearing said petition. on display. Stop in today-on sale at HARDWARE warit would be returned to the U. S. burned. speed and It is further ordered, that 'public notice ble efficiency." ORES, FURNITURE AND DEPARTMENT STORES, J ~I. In the East Room of the White thereof, be given by publication of a copy Also on the defense front: Defoe and Reid hereof for three successive weeks previous House, Mrs. Roosevelt gave the first to said day of hearing in the Cuss City News in a . • . ~i Mrs. Frank Knox, wife of the of the season's afternoon musicals. A state bureau that has always Chronicle, a newspaper printed and cir- navy secretary, was sponsor at The program was by Mieczyslaw offered generous patronage is the culated in said county. launching of the aircraft carrier H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of Pro- NUTSHELL Munz, refugee Polish pianist, and liquor control commission with a bate. Hornet at Newport News, Va. The Virginia Lewis, a Negro soprano. A far-flung system of state stores A true copy. craft is designed to handle 83 planes. Almon C. Pierce, Register of Pro- Rabies--Just year ago Miss Lewis was a domes- and warehouses. The term of Murl bate. 12-20-3 a year to a day after It cost $31,000,000, exclusive of ar- the arrival of triplets to Mr. and tic in a Phil%delphia home. H. Defoe, Charlotte newspaper edi- Mrs. John Feflmeier, the mother mament. ~I. Edward L. Reed, counsellor of tor, expired Sunday, December 15. How to Go to Sleep. presented her husband with twins. ~I. A movement was afoot to have the American embassy in Rome, Governor Dickinson believes that Try holding eye lids wide open. You It raised the family to 14 children. the U. S. buy or seize 80-odd refugee was ordered home. To speed the the t emperant Charlotte editor just can't. They soon become heavy and trip he asked permission to you fall asleep. Is your sleep disturbed In Cushing, Okla., a child weighing ships now rotting in harbors and enter merit§ a re-appointment, and he by irregular kidneys? Getting up nights one pound, four ounces was born to give or sell them to England, which Germany and sail from an Atlantic also has indicated that Alva M. is not normal. When kidney elimination port. The German government re- needs help you may also notice frequent, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Parker. It has admitted sea losses are so Cummins is worthy of further state scanty burning or off-color passage. Drink plied it "preferred that he not go , was kept alive in a home-made inj alarming the food situation as we]] service. lots of soft water. Take a kidney laxer. through Germany." Ask any druggist for BUKETS. Your 25c cubator, l as munition supplies are threatened. On the unemployment compensa- back in 24 hours if not pleased. Locally tion commission the-governor's at L. I. Wood & Co.--Advertisement. Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1940. PAGE SEVEN.

llllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIItlll IlllllllllllItll IIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIII111 IIIIII III11IIllll IlllllllllllllllllIIIIIII111111111111 III1111 Illlllllllllllllllllll|llllllll IIIIII11Illlllllll II1111 I Directory. seems to rise to a certain peak and Red Invisible Scientists Make Analysis then decline. Every 11 months Red is an invisible color to some Hemorrhoids insects, and ultra-violet rays, which K. I. MacRAE, D. 0. KINGSTON NEWS Of Data Gathered Over there is a similar rise and decline. Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon The same is true for the other five. are invisible to the human eye, can Illllllllllll!llllllllllIIII11111111111 IIII11111111111111111111 II111 II Illl IIll I1111111illlll IltllllllllllllllilIllllllllllllll|ll II111111t II Ill IlllllllllIltl 111III IIII11111IIIllllltllllllllll IIII1' be seen by certain insects. Haft block east of Chronicle Office. Are Curable 15-Year Period. Each period may have 'a different Phone 226. A~hur Henderson made a bust- t Mrs. Donald Linch was a business solar cause. If they all started to- caller in Cass City Thursday. gether-and presumably they did in By I jn * ,nesstripto Detroit Friday. WASHINGTON.--Seven radiation $450,000,000 for Cosmetics ( MORRIS HOSPITAL. the beginning--they all would ap- The nation's annual bill for cos- e~L]O~-{~ I Alton Lewis of Deford was a The Christmas program at the pulsations of the sun have been con- il proximately coincide at the end of F. L. MORRIS, M. D. Ibusiness caller in town Saturday Methodist Church was held Monday firmed by Harvard university math- metics is about $450,000,000, or about 23 years. Their complex combina- $150,000,000 more than research ex- Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m. / morning. evening, December 23. ematicians, who have completed a Phone 62R2. By DR. JAM~S W. BARTON / Mrs, Maggie Barrett spent tions would bring into the record penditures annually by American in- F' Miss Thelma Powell is home for rigid mathematical analysis of data (Released by Western Newspaper Union.~ ~ ~.~* .... . ~^ ~ .... ~e ~ ..... many features of increases in the dustry as a whole. ~o T~INRON DONAH(JJbo N+ Do sun's meat -,utt~ assomated deeii~ses. W ****a.', ~,x%**,****,,8 • v- x~oberv, J~argo. Michigan State College. I beJtugion over i5 years. Physician and Surgeon. at This period of 23 years is about ...... crafts for overseas serv- Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stevens still MeaSurements with delicate in- X-Ray. Eyes Examined. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Phillips and ,er*o t tem0n Juice Repine C.he©ks ice, cases of severe varicose are confined to their home on ac- children visited at ~he Arthur struments on cloudless mountain Phones: Office, 96; Residence, 69. cycle, when titanic whirlwinds in I veins in the legs were reject- count of sickness. Henderson home Sunday. Ptops scattered over the earth for the the solar atmosphere go through a ] RheumMi©Pare Qmckly last 20 years have shown that the B. H. STARMANN, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hunt were Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Winters will l maximum and minimum in fro-] If you suffer from rheumatic, arthritis or ed. Some were solar heat received at the outer edge neuritis pain, try this simple inexpensive Physician and Surgeon. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Hunt spend Christmas with Mrs. Win- quency. home recipe that thousands are using. Get a so anxious to go of the earth's atmosphere varies These solar periodicities, Dr. Ab- package of l%u-Ex Compound today. Mix+it Hours--Daily, 9:00 to 5:00. TODAY'S at Flint on Christmas. l gert's parents at Silverwood. overseas that from day to day. The sun, upon bot believes, are a major element with a quart of water, add the juice of 4 Wednesday and Saturday evenings, Mr. and Mrs. Reimann and chil- Mr. and Mrs. Don Lynch and whose radiation all life depends, is lemons. It's easy. No trouble at all and 7:30-9:30. Other times by appoint- they underwent HEALTH dren spent Christmas with Mr. l daughter, Donna, were guests of in the earth's weather, although the "pleasant. You need only 2 tablespoonfuls a variable star. relationship is very complicated. two times a day. Often within 48 hottr~-- mont. Phones--Office 189R2, Home operation and Reimann's mother, Mrs. Florence • Mr. Lynch's parents on Christmas sometimes overnight--splendid results axe 189R3. The increases and decreases, how- The independent confirmation of obtained~ If the pains do no~ quickly leave were later ac- Reimann, at Bad Axe. at Mayville. + ever, were interwoven into an al- seven of them affords a substantial and if you do not feel better, Ru-Ex will cost DENTISTRY. cepted. Cases of varicose The Christmas program at the l Miss Lulu McGarry will enter- most inextricable pattern. Some- basis for further studies in this field. you nothing to, try as it is sold by your drug- gist under an absolute money-back guaran- I. A. FRITZ AND E. C. FRITZ. veins in lower end of large in- Baptist Church was very well at-itain her sister and husband, Mr. times the peaks of two or more tee. Ru-Ex Compound is for sale and tended and the program was on- and Mrs. Joseph McCarty, of Bad recommended by Office over Mac & Scotty Drug testine-hemorrhoids or piles coincided and sometimes several 345 Species of Fish joyed by those present. Axe for Christmas. depressions came together. Several Store. We solicit your patronage --were likewise rejected un- In North Carolina waters, 345 spe- L. I. Wood & Co. when in need of work. Mr. and Mrs. George Jeffrey en- Mr. and Mrs. Dean Jeffery were years ago Dr. Charles G. Abbot, cies of fish have been identified less they underwent opera- tertained Mr. and Mrs. John Jef- t'guests of Mrs. Jeffery's grand- secretary of the Smithsonian insti- P. A. SCHENCK, D. D. S. tion. fery of Kingston, and son Alien, mother, Mrs. Charles Hunter, of tution, found, by splitting up the Dentist. Today in the great majority of of Detroit on Christmas. Marlette for Christmas. total curve of the sun's radiation, Graduate of the University of cases operation is unnecessary as Mr. and Mrs. John Barden enter- Mr. and Mrs. Souders of Bay that it consisted of 12 subsidiary the injection of these varicose veins pulsations, alt of which had a least Michigan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., rained for Christmas, Mrs. Bar- City were guests of their daughter I Cass City, Michigan. in the leg or bowel usually brings common denominator of approxi- den's sister and husband, Mr. and and husband, ReD. Mr. and Mrs. l about a cure in a few weeks. The mately 23 years. That is, every 23 E. T, AITKEN, D. C. Mrs. Horace Baker, of Flint and Clough, Saturday and Sunday. injection method, while known at Mrs. Barden's mother, Mrs. Warn- years the star went through a com- Chiropractor. the time, had been I Miss Marion Walker, who has I plete pulsation cycle. or, of this place. been visiting her aunt, Mrs. B. E. 1 Itours--2 to 8 Thursday. Office discredited to a con- Some Statistical Illusions. siderable extent be- Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Moore, returned to her parental] in home of W. I. Moore, 4391 See- The analysis, however, was ex- get St.; Cass City. cause of the failure Ball in Marlette Hospital on De- home in Lapeer Saturday evening. I of the sclerosing or cember 22, a baby girl. Mother il Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Meyers and tremely difficult. Some of the ra- A. McPHAIL. hardening materials and daughter are reported as doing children were guests of Mrs. Kop- diation differences, in so far as they 6 Funeral IN+rector. to work properly. well. pelberger and called on Mrs. Carrie could be detected by any instru- Lady assistant. Hemorrhoids or Lewis and family at Deford on ments 90,000,000 miles away, were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lewis of very minute. A11 the complex ef- 'My ° No. Cass City. piles are particular- Sunday. Phone 182. Decker and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence fects of passage through the earth's ly distressing due to Rioter of Kingston were enter- Mr. and Mrs. Norris Boyne and E.W. DOUGLAS. their pain, bleeding, atmosphere on solar radiation had rained at Mrs. Nay Roberts' for two daughters, Reta and Leola, to be discounted. There was at Ftmera] Director. and itching, yet Christmas dinner. were guests of Mrs. Boyne's moth- Lady assistant. Ambulance service. many suffer for least a possibility that some of the is Fu/ Fred Cooper and family met er, Mrs. Anna Wellman, at Cros- apparent pulsations were statistical Phone 188R3. Dr. Barton years with them with Mrs. Cooper's parents, Mr. and well for Christmas. rather than undergo illusions, difficult to recognize. Mrs. Albert Peter, Sr., where there On Sunday, December 22, the the expense, danger and loss of time Dr. Theodore E. Sterne of Har- was a family dinner on Christmas. made necessary by operation. How- children and their families' of the vard university undertook, with the Unexpected weather ever, operation is not necessary now Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burns en- late Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cooper aid of his graduate students, to met with Mr. and Mrs. Walter changes won't cause in a large number of cases dueLto tertained their son and family, analyze the data .by a different, C sh Schell at Cass City for Christmas For Dead a~d Disabled the skill of the surgeon and the ef- Mr. and Mrs. Lauren +Burns and more laborious and more rigid math- you any worry if your coal bin is fectiveness of the sclerosing or hard- four children of Flint for Christ, dinner. ematical procedure. A mathemati- HORSES ... $3.00 eding solution which "dries up" the mas. Mr. and Mrs. George Westerly cian familiar with the pitfalls of sta- filled with CATTLE .... $2.00 hemorrhoid. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Burns entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ernest tistical illusion, Dr. Sterne ap- Dr. Lynn Grouse of St. Louis, in spent Christmas Day at the home Jackson of Wayne, Mr..and Mrs. proached the problem with an ob- Free service on small a~imals. the Journal of the Missouri State of Mrs. Burns' parents, Mr+ and Eatleon Bates of Birmingham, Mr. jectively skeptical attitude. 'Phone collect to Cass City 207 Medical Association, says: Mrs. Horace Clement, at Mayville, and Mrs. R. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Only 10 of the 12 periodicities pro- C&W&LIEN ©@&L DARLING & COMPANY "There are three methods of pro- and John Burns was the guest of Stanley Jackson and Marjorie posed by Dr. Abbot were susceptible+ . . % There's plenty of heat in Cavalier . • . , Successors to cedure used in treating hemor- his daughter and family, Mr. and Jackson of B~rmmgham, and Mr. to the method of analysis used by MILLENBACtt BROS. CO. rhoids; first, surgery, which is in- Mrs. Arnold McLaughlin and baby, and Mrs. Leo Burns of Kigston for the Harvard mathematicians. Out no clinkers o.. and you need shake the Christmas. The Original Company to Pay valuable in certain types of cases; at Caro. of these 10, his work shows seven grates only once a week. Order today for Dead St~ek. second, injection, which has merited The W. C. T. U+ held their The house previously owned by are certainly real and must be con- use in a large group of cases, and, monthly meeting Friday afternoon, several old settlers at different sidered probably as actual happen- and be ha~py $ third, palliation--giving relief with December 20, at £he home of Mrs. times has been torn down giving ings on the sun, although the mathe- ointments and suppositories. Berman. Thirteen new members the residents on River Street a matics merely shows that they exist Tests Show Up Favorably. were added to the list and the con- relief. It was in danger of causing and offers no explanation of them. From a group of 100 cases, 75 test is continued until January 10, gTeat damage as it was a fire trap. The 'ReM' Periodicities. were selected for the injection treat- Elkland Roller+ Mills when they will hold ,their next Our beauty operator has moved The Smithsonian observations ment, ranging in ages from 16 to 86 meeting" at the home of Miss Edna into one of .the new buildings re- show, he says, that the periods of ROY M. TAYLOR, Mgr. Telephone 15 years. The interval between treat- NIgRV:g :N Stoner. The losing side provides cently completed and owned by 9aA, 11, 21, 25, 39V2, 46 and 68 months CASS CITY ments was from 5 to 10 days. Pain, the entertainment. Mrs. B. E. Nell Burns. Mrs. Quit moved from must be considered as actualities. If your furnace needs bleeding and the protrusion im- Moore gave each one present at the !rooms owned by John Barden and That is, every 9a/4 months the proved following the first and sec- repairs, for prompt service, last meeting a Christmas sack of has shop and living rooms in her sun's heat, for some unknown cause, call Caro Phone 268. ond injections. All cases showed candy and peanuts. new quarters. the general effect,upon the individ- uals, such as nervousness, lack of Holland Furnace endurance, and emotional disturb- ...... +'+'+"~+ ...... + ..... intendent of home department, E. ances. The hemorrhoids returned in I W. Keating. Company less than 10" per cent of the cases, 25 AND a5 YEARS: claude Elliott and Nelson Mot- 115 Fremont Street, Caro which is not as large a percentage as by ol~eration. * in town since San+ta Claus made AgeTh s Was News +his visit.++o He o,left a fine Angora *~..~..$..~..$..o..~*~..~o~..$..0..$..@..~..$.*$..,..o..o..~..@..$..$. goat for each of them. :7oT~e[ie 7o Strengthen f ungs Tweney-five Years Ago. Frank Hutc.hinson left Tuesday ~f[ise N for Hydro, Oklahoma, where he December 31, 1915. Through Exercise I will remain for some time. All will A the churches unite in re- URING the war I watched two Edmund Brotherton, for 40 years se~wices next week commen- D squads being put through their a faithful member of Tyler Lodge, vival + IF. & )~. M., was presented witt~ a cing in the Presbyterian Church physical training. Both squads were following the same schedule. To- life membership 'certificate Mon- Monday evening. ,LIQt/ID . T~I.~T$+ + ~.LV~ ,, RO5~ DROPS ward the end of the exercise period day. Officers installed .that night Arthur Fitch, George Meiser and what is called the breathing exer- include Richard Bayley, worshipful Frank Orr, who have been sailing Very Happy Year cises were given. One instructor i master; Arthur Flyma, senior war- on the Great Lakes the past sum- had his squad raise their arms well den; M. B. Auten, junior warden; mer, have returned to their homes up over their, heads as they drew E. H. Pinney, treasurer; I. A. here. in a deep breath and let the air out Fritz, secretary;~E. McKim, senior The+ Misses Ora Lauderbach, of iheir lungs again as the arms deacon; G. W. West, junior deacon; Minnie Kinnaird and Hattie Dill- During 19 41 came down to the sides. The other Nell R. Kennedy and I. W. Hall, man, who attend college at Alma, instructor pointed to a tent about stewards; N. Gable, tyler. are spending the holidays at their 100 yards distant and instructed his J. C. Corkins and H. G. Leavens, homes here. squad to "double march" (slow run) local attorneys, have opened a joint to this tent, go around by the right office over the Cass City Bank. Advertise it in the Chronicle. and return. Children and grandchildren of Now which was the best exercise Mr. and Mrs. Luke H. Wright met for the purpose of strengthening the at their home in Grant Township That's Our Wish lungs? on Christmas Day to celebrate the Exercise Makes Lungs 'Need' Blood. golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. The simple, deep breathing by sending the' diaphragm (floor of Wright. Pay tor every man, woman The new state law going into ef- Top chest) down against the liver We squeezed the liver and helped to fect Jan. 1, 1916, provides for a increase the bile flow. This is of speed limit of ten miles an hour help, of course, as bile is nature's through the business sections of and child in this corn- purgative. However, the simple cities and viilages and a 15-mile Market breathing in and out, even if the limit in all other portions thereof, men breathed in and out as hard as with a 25-mile limit in the coun- munity they could, did not really call for try. PARTS. much work from the lungs or heart INtTALLATION$ ~EA$ONABLE Fred Buehrly and Miss Mary because such a +small amount of Price Lowest Prices "in ~iehigan Mark were married at the Evaffgel- work or exercise was done. The ical parsonage by ReD. D. J. Feath- And an extra wish of success and Oook Furnace Ex h. running of two or more hundred er on Dec. 22. TOWNSEND 8-646"# yards, which meant raising the 150 The Presbyterian Sunday School 2G65 8 Mile, Just East of Y~odward or more pounds off the ground and FOR DEAD +OR happiness to all our old cus- elected officers Sunday. Superin- driving it forward 120 times a min- tendent is H. D. Schiedel; assistant ute meant that the huge muscles of superintendent, Alfred Goodall; DISABLED tomers. the legs raised many tons of weight, secretary, Hester McKim; treas- which meant extra blood driven by • i the heart, and extra blood had to urer, J. L. Cathcart; orga~st, HORSES AND I~,L BUY W4aT'S/4OT- -'~%~,~, be made fresh by the lungs. Irene Frutchey; assistant organist, Mrs. Levi Bardwell; chorister, F. And thanks for your valued pat- The thought then is that if you E. Kelsey; primary superintendent, COWS are well enough to take exercise, doing some work--walking, run- Mrs. A. J. Knapp; assistant super- ronage in 1940. ning, playing games--makes the intendent, Mrs. W. N. Straube; li- muscles "need" more pure blood brarians, Gladys Hitchcock and Ibrses $3.00 and so develops the lungs. Helen Wilsey. A new firm of druggists, Win- QUESTION BOX slow Bros., has purchased the drug Q.--What is the difference be- and jewelry stock of F. W. Fahn- C0ws $2.00 tween chronic bronchitis and tube1:- drich at Owendale. culosis? A.--If no symptom of tuberculosis Valley Chemical The Chronicle is present, such as afternoon rise Thirty-five Years Ago. in temperature, loss of weight, December 29, 1905. Company chronic cough, tuberculosis bacillus The M. E. Sunday School elected Cass City present, it is not likely tuberculosis. the following officers Sunday for Q.--What causes cancer? Do Call Collect Caro 210 the ensuing year: Superintendent, / moles turn to cancers? A. A. P. McDowell; vice superin- A.--The cause of cancer is un- Sell "White Elephants" tendent, I. A. Fritz; secretary, Thirteenth in Year of Service known. Some moles turn to can- Clara. V. Lenzner; treasurer, T. L. cer. If a mole begins to grow, bet2 • Buyy-, What You Want! Tibbals; librarian, Bertha Wood; , [,~50~4"r~oe',/,, ...... ter have it removed. musical director, L. I. Wood; super- / Cas s City, 5iichiga~ PAGE EIGHT. CASS CiTY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1940. SHORT TAKES: BRIEF brute 66th wedding anniversary... 'gram. Lots of work for the teach- NOVESTA. Rev. L. E. Supernois died in Lex- ers, Paul Koeltzow and Mrs. Eva LOCAL HISTORY OF 1940 DEFORD I ington, Ky... Miss Florence Ross Capling, but the children enjoy it, accepts a position in registrar's ;and the program was pronounced Harold Ferguson of Por~tiac The •Farmers' Club had a very Concluded from page one office in Central State Teachers' as splendid by those in attendance. spent the week-end at the home of : } ellJ5 interesting meeting on Friday when his mother, Mrs. Phebe Ferguson. You:' . . Council buys new pump College. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelley they met at the Walter Kelley William Sangster and daughter, for village waterworks... John September. were business callers in Detroit on Zinnecker appointed deputy sheriff. home. About 45 were present. Monday. Miss Teressa Sangster, were Sun- . . . Plans completed for proposed Jean Muck is awarded 4-H grand The Christmastide was observed in ing for Alliance, Ohio, to spend day callers at the home of Mr. and: athletic field in Cass City .... champion honors on her Hereford an exchange of small gifts passed several days with the former's par- Mrs. Ralph Young. Woman's Study Club entertains at steer and Norinne Goodall exhibits along from one to another• At a ents and other relatives. Miss Velma Pratt of Pontiac: the reserve champion steer at the l given signal the passing stopped,

M~chi~a~ State F ah'o gobto A.!and each owned the gift held at ...... ±v.trb• ~va ~±~)i~io~ • ~t~v~ xvxo.t:, ~ iiiil. x±ax~xuxu aii(i ±vxx. aii(i }*itS. ~r week with her parent~, ~Yh'. and 'MeNamee completes 51 ° years of the time. The main feature of the • • . Fox Motor Sales buys garage Evo are spending several days at Mrs. A. J. Pratt. Edw~m Jean and l railroad work... School enrollment program ~as a Christmas address building on West Church St. from the Caroline Lewis home. Miss Elaine Pratt visited Sunday here show's increase over last year. given by Rev. Ali Jarman. A.t the A. J. Kettlewelt. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Morgan of evening at the home of Mr. and • . . Harold W. Barriger, Akron annual election of officers, the past April. Detroit will spend Christmas Day Mrs. Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. business man, drowned in Lake year's officers were continued in Robert Keppen elected president at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henderson• Huron... Win. Bearss killed in office, on-bloc by a single motion Zemke, of Rotary Club .... Forty-one new made and carried. Mack Little is Mr. and Mrs. Nell Hicks and ~ automobile accident. . . Walter Miss Malena McPhail spent books added to village library .... the president. Mr. and Mrs. James daughters of Flint and Bud Peasley- Bushong fractures skull in auto Christmas Day at ,the home of her Mrs. A. J. Knapp selected as out- Green of the Kingston club were of Kingston had Christmas dinner accident.. , Jean Muck's 930'pound brother in Detroit. standing pioneer club woman in grand champion steer sells at 261 visitors. ,at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claud: Mr. and Mrs. William Patch and Peasley. East Central District at meeting cents a pound... John M. Reaghi Mr. and Mrs. Paul Koeltzow are of StWce Federation of Women's mother, Mrs. Julius Wentworth, Mr. and Mrs. John Pringle and: again chosen head of Tuscola Co. i the parents of a little daughter, spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Clubs .... First annual Thumb Conservation Association... Ab-i born at Pleasant Home Hospital son, Grant, and Mr. and Mrs. Ev- Bowling Tournament held in Cass Mrs. Clayton Wentworth at Dry- erette Field and family had Christ- ram E. Boulton, Elkland pioneer, on Sunday. den, at whose home Miss Stella City .... Dog quarantine started dies• . . Four high school classes The W. C. T. U. has planned an mas dinner at the home of Mr. and in 47 counties .... Walter W. Kel- Patch has been a guest for a while. Mrs. Clark Zinnecker. elect officers .....Eleven new res< all-day meeting to be held on New Wallace Brown of Hilhnan is ley elected chairman of Tuscola Christmas guests at the A. H. donees being constructed • in Cass. Year's Da y- "~4,.~* the home of Mrs • visiting in this locality. _ Board of Supervisors .... J. Ivan C~ty• - • • Angus McPhafl bmlds Walter t Ke ll ey. Business s e ssion Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Taylor are Henderson home were Mr. and Mrs. Niergarth offered contract to sue- combmatmn office, &splay room moving to Royal Oak this week• Stuart Henderson and son, Donald,. eeed himself as superintendent of i .... ~ l at ten oeloek, potluck dinner at and garage... Win. Little, No-lnoon, and afternoon prayer ser- The Taylors were Sunday guests at of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur schools .... Tuseola County Fed- vesta pioneer, dies... Cass CitY lvic e the William Patch home. Henderson and family and Mrs. eration of Women's Clubs holds Grange observes Booster Night.. ,' _; ...... Raymond Wallace, who attends Hattie Koppelberger of Kingston. convention here .... James Kirk, ~ a unmstmas runner ga~nemng Raymond N. Koch of Gagetown State Normal College at Ypsilanti, Romney Homer of Pontiac spent former Tuscota sheriff, appointed at the H. D. Malcolm home were killed in auto accident. is at home for two weeks. the week-end at the home of his member of state fair board .... Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kelley and THE COM~3IUNITY SUPP~ Those who attended the Christ- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rotarians have farmer friends as October. son, Warren, Mrs. Sam Sherk, Mr. (See Reei)es Below) mas program at the Withey School Horner. guests .... Mr. and Mrs. O. K. E. B. Sehwaderer, highway con- and Mrs. A. L. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. on Monday evening say that much Janes celebrate golden wedding at tractor, starts work on defense Bruce Malcolm of Detroit, Elmer credit is due the ,teacher, "Mrs. So you're to manage the next com- Caro.... Group of kindergarten highway at Battle Creek... Dr. Bruce of Lapeer and Mrs. Mathison Easy Entertaining. Mauriee Caister, of Shabbona in munity supper? Amd you're pan- pupils take first train ride .... Merton S. Rice is speaker at Com- of Detroit. icky about it! Of "Easy Entertaining" was writ- training and the talent manifested I Kirton and Landon teams tie for munity Club dinner... Dr. George course it's a job ten for homemakers who occa- Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bruce have by the participants in the excellent league's lead in bowling .... Hugh to feed 200 people sionally run out of ideas on what Bates, practicing physician in Tus- been staying" for a few weeks with program given. appetizingly and to serve at tea parties, falt and Munro chosen Scoutmaster .... cola County 50 years, is honored at Mrs. Bruce's parents, Mr. and Mrs. This is NOT leave $25 profit in winter bridge parties, and many Opera House Block sold by Pinney reception in Kingston... Supplies David Stewart, near NIayville. Mr. Doerr. Milk by Plane the treasury. But other kinds of parties. I.t is an Bros. to Herman out for Township Selective Service Stewart suffered a stroke and ~'ecords... Andrew T. Barnes is, passed away last week. Mr. and Milk and ice cream are delivered it can be done! aid to those who would like to May. by airplane to the mining camps low bidder on new Cass River Mrs. Bruce are moving the house- If you must eye serve something a little differ- Two hundred thirty-eight attend in northern Canada, In some !o- the nickels when ent, to give the occasion a festive bridge at Caro... Women's Bowl- hold goods to the Mary Parks resi- a farm sale Mother-Daughter banquet spon- calities the miners pay a dollar c!ence, now owned by Clarence serving church or air. sored by Fourth Division .... Kir- ing League starts autmnn schedule for a quart of milk. We Believe We Have club suppers, study the following For your copy write to "Easy ton's quintet defeat Landon Five with 30 players... Don Herdell Chadwick. eight-point program for "feeding the Entertaining," in care of Eleanor for league's bowling honors .... completes modern service station Mr. and Mrs. Louis Locke and Something to multitude": Howe, 919 North Michigan Ave- William M. Hartsell, former Grant on West Main Street... Robert daughter were entertained at a .... (I) Pick a general chairman who nue, Chicago, Illinois, and en- Township resident, celebrates 101st N. McNamee honored at testi- Chicken dinner on Sunday evening can picture the job as a whole. (2) close I0 cents in coin. birthday in Pontiac .... Ruth Es- monial dinner by railroad men• • . .at .the home of Mr. and Mrs, Titus Appoint a responsible person in, ther Lounsbury, co-valedictorian, Redford Caverly died in 101st year near Mayville. ran at Kingston... Mr. and Mrs. A. 'St charge of each food. (3) Arrange (350 degrees) for lY~ to 2 hours, Those from a distance who at- d fatally injured when struck by ! CARO Phone 377 the kitchen conveniently for the dif- turning the meat balls several times automobile..... Cass City Post Of- T• Hiser celebrate 60th wedding i tended the funeral services of Nel- ferent jobs. (4) Prepare as many during cooking. Add water if neces- fice second in Michigan in third anniversary... Mrs. J. Ivan Nier- 'lie Lester were Mr. and Mrs. Clar- Thumb's Wonder Theatre foods ahead of time as possible. (5) sary, during the baking. class offices in bond sales .... garth re-elected chairman of Red fence Lester and Ra~ Lester of Fri.-Sat. Dec. 27-28 Have utensils ready and garnishes Cider and Raisin Sauce. Farmers entertain Rotary Club I Cross in Cass City... John J. Gal- i Flint, John McCaughna, Homer THUMB PREMIER ! at hand. (6) Name a hostess to di- (Serves 12) members at dinner .... Mr. and lather dies in 82nd year... Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Titus and Mrs. Mat- ALL THE THRILLS AND rect waitresses. (7) Plan a uniform 1 cup sugar Mrs. Henry Phillips celebrate 55th Genie Martin chosen president of j gie McCaughna, all of Oxford. GLORY OF THE (I S. FLEET method of serving. (8) Plan menus Y4 cup cornstarch wedding anniversary at Marlette. Seventh District W. C. T. U. to Mr. and Mrs. George Martin are IN ACTION ! well ahead of time. ¥~ teaspoon salt • . . Twenty-six .admitted to full serve eighth term... Earle Me- !spending this week in Detroit at JAMES CAGNEY and PAT If the meat dish is different, the 1 quart cider citizensip in Tuscola Circuit Court• morial Highway dedicated by Mur- the homes of .their daughters, Mrs. O'BRIEN in whole meal seems to have variety. 1 cup seedless raisins • . . Harold Waldie buys Folkert ray D. Van Wagoner, state high' i John McLaughlin and Mrs. Earl About ! And there's many a trick for serv- 6 small pieces cinnamon Block .... Two hundred seventy at- way commissioner• . , Mrs. George ' Arnold" "HERE COMES ing thrifty cuts differently. 12 whole cloves tend Ladies' Night function of W. West passes away... Joseph The Kelley family took dinner on Because we feel as we do Mix sugar, cornstarch, salt, cider THE NAVY" Take meat loaf,~ for instance• A Community Club .... Junior-senior Benkelman re-elected president of Sunday at home of Mr. and Mrs. about our product, you migttt and raisins together. Place spices with Frank McHugh ham loaf de luxe with a good mus- banquet .... Gagetown High School Cass City Grage... County draft Roy Wagg near Cass City. All of GIANT DOUBLE CASH say we're stubborn as a tard-horseradish sauce will "make" in a cheesecloth bag and add to board announces names of fifty ,the Kelley clan were present but NIGHT FRIDAY ! mixture. Boil gently for 15 min- announces Mary Margaret Seeoir any meal. Beef stew can be thick- registrants of Tuscola whose hum-Leland. Those who attended from utes. Remove spice bag and serve as valedictorian and Betty McHen- ened a little, ladeled into dripping bers were ,among first drawn at Deford were Mr. ,and Mrs. Walter $70.09 Free ! hot sauce over ham. ry as salutatorian .... Congress- pans, covered with rounds or Washington•..Tuscola supervisors Kelley and son, Warren, and Mr. Cabbage and Celery Salad man Jesse P. Wodeott announces Attend Our Great Holiday squares or diamonds of biscuit, and $9,521 are available in WPA funds decide to submit at April election and Mrs. Harley Kelley and Mrs. when baked it appears crustily and With Peas. Shows--Never Before Have We for Cass City athletic field... Boy the proposition,of creating a sink-iClara Kelley. Been Able to Offer Such a temptingly yours. If you wish to (Serves 25) 4 No. 2 cans peas (2 quarts) Scouts receive charter... Edwin L. ing fund to erect a new jail at Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Stouter Group of Outstanding Pictures ! make it more "de luxe" bake and Caro... DI'. Roland N. Holsaple, and children left on Tuesday morn- We Urge You to See Them All serve in individual casseroles. 2~/2 quarts cabbage (shredded) Burse dies... Richard Collins, 5, killed when struck by auto in Ev- for 30 years an official in A~ti-i The schoolhouse wouldn't hold --And You SEE THEM ALL For something different, plan for 2 quarts celery (diced) FIRST AT THE STRAND! ergreen Township. Saloon Leagues in four states, dies. lall of those who came on Monday meat balls with rice. You can serve Pimiento (cut fine) Midnight Show Saturday and night to attend the Christmas pro- But bear this in mind, don't [ buttered turnips, and a salad made Salt to taste June. November. Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Dec. 29-30-31 let a poor grade of co,al get of cabbage, celery, green peas and Mayonnaise Sixty-nine graduate from Cass[ Warren T. Schenck, 93, cast his Continuous Sunday from 3:00 pimento which certainly sells the 3 heads lettuce City High School... Cass City se-/ballot for national, state and coun- THUMB PREMIER ! your Drain peas (reserving liquid for men this menu. niors enjoy cruise to Niagara Fails. !ty candidates... Franklin Lenzner ROBERT TAYLOR in soup, gravy, etc.) and chili. Add • . Cass City's census figures show died at age of 81... Thumb eoun-i Now if pennies needn't be watched cabbage, celery, pimiento, salt and "FLIGHT so closely and you want to do a mayonnaise, and mix well. Serve increase of 98... Dolores M. Earl ties east large vote for Republi- COMMAND" fall or winter dinner up brown, on crisp lettuce leaves. has best mark of Tuscola County cans... Hunters start .trek north here's a "ringer": Baked ham, rai- eighth grade rural pupils in recent after deer... Two hundred dele- with Ruth Hussey and Lemon Cream Scones. Cass Walter Pidgeon sin and cider sauce, raw vegetable examination... J. Wesley Dunn gates at Thumb O. E. S. meet at (Makes 30 scones) Regular admissions -- Adults, salad, cranberry muffins, pumpkin elected president of Thumb Round Gagetown . • Mr. and Mrs. W. O. 2 cups flour (sifted) • " • 1 "PRIDE OF THE THUMB" 28c; children, 10c. pie, coffee, or milk. 2 teaspoons baking powder Table... Caro takes honors at the Coleman obselwe 60th wed&ng an- i Modern in Every Way! Ham Loaf de Luxe. Ye teaspoon salt county track meet and Reese is niversary... Five men of Tuscolal A Lineup of Holida~y Hits! Midnigh.t Show New Year's Eve (Serves 50) 1 tablespoon sugar baseball champion... Twen@- County volunteer for military ser-i and Wed.-Thurs. Jan. 1-2 Fri.-Sat. Dec. 27-28 Continuous New Year's Day ; pounds smoked ham (ground) 4 tablespoons butter or Other short- three teachers for Cass City Pub- vice... Plans received for farm~ Giant Bank Night Friday from 3:00 3 pounds veal (ground) ening lic Schools sign contracts.. • Mr. shop building at Cass City School. ~ . . James J. Spence, resident here, Two DeLuxe Features ! MICHIGAN PREMIER ! W4 cup green pep- ,,~.,,, r,~J~7 I teaspoon lemon rind (grated) and Mrs. James J• Spence cele- since 1883, dies... Mrs. F• C. S.trif-I One of the most timely The~ cut a trail through the per (minced) ~'~-5 ~..~/ ,~ 2 eggs brate golden wedding... Dedica- heart df the devil ! tier of Caro appointed production i events ever, to reach the Order HI-LO EGG COAL, cup ~N//~)/~"~'~//i V4 cap light cream tion of remodeled Church of the %$ onion screen! Sensational! Thrill- ERROL FLYNN and an exceptionally fine coal for (chopped) "-" /.~... "] lY~ tablespoons lemon juice Nazarene at Cass City... Cass chairman Of Tuscola Red Cross . . . i ing! With a moral you'll OLIVIA DE HAVILAND your furnace, heating stove 2 teaspoons salt ~ ~-~ 3 tablespoons sugar City post office gets into second Rev. Stanley P• Kirn of Owendalet ! never forget ! in or range. It burns longer, teaspoon pep-/ I I 1 teaspoon lemon rind (grated) class. • . Dr. K. I. MacRae chosen appointed pastor of the Evangelical Church at Cass City. "WORLD IN FLAMES" higher in heat units, costs , Sift flour, baking powder, salt and president of Tuscola Coun.ty Asso- "SANTA FE per [ (~- /1 less per burning year. 8 eggs (beaten) ~ k // the 1 tablespoon of sugar together. ciation of Osteopathic Physicians December. I and a story direct to your heart! Gene Stratton Port- TRAIL" 1 quart tomato ~ " // I Cut in butter and add 1 teaspoon and Surgeons... Nelson A. Perry Drifted side roads force school Use good :soup (canned)~_...~" grated lemon rind, Reserving ! dies. er's lovable drama-- with Ronald Reagan and busses and rural carriers to make ~ Alan Hale i quart breact ~crumb~ 0v uncooked t tablespoon egg white for glaze, beat July, abbreviated trips for three or four "THE OLE' SWIMMING ~'emaining eggs well and add cream, Regular Low Admissions! I Cereal All ];, J~armai~ called ~o serve days... Five freight cars leave~ HOLE" On New Year's Eve Our Reg- Combine the meat~ gre~i5 pepper, Combine with flour mixture. Add third yea~ a~ pastor of Novesta tracks on D. & H. R. R... Mr. and l ular Saturday Policy Will Be lemon juice and stir until soft dough Sat. Midnight-Sun. Matinee onion and seasonings. Add beaten Church of Christ.. • Two hundred Mrs. Arthur Stewart observe 40thl "SKY BANDITS" in Effect• Take a tip--Come forms. Turn out on slightly floured eggs, tomato soup, and bread ninety-slx Tuscola youth enrolled wedding anniversary, • . John Lib-t early ! board and knead 30 seconds. Roll crumbs or uncooked cereal. Pack in 93 project clubs... Buses bring ka buys business block from, E. H. Sun.-Mon. Dec. 29-30 dough to Y4-inch thickness and cut :..~ into bread loaf pans and bake in a pupils from 18 districts to Bible Pinney Estate•. • Myron David Orr Continuous Sunday from 3:00 into 3-inch squares, then cut each moderate oven (350 degrees) for l~/e school at Cass City Baptist Church. announces himself as a candidate A giant masterpiece of love hours. square from corner to corner, mak- and laughter! ing triangles. Place on ungreased • • Nestle's Milk Products, Inc., for circuit judge• . . At the Junior Temple Beef Stew With Biscuits. CLARK GABLE and HEDY baking sheet. Brush tops lightly build one-story brick addition, 60 Livestock Show in Detroit, Leslie Sense (Serves 50) LAMARR in Fri.-Sat.-Sun Dec. 27-28-29 with slightly beaten egg white and by 120 feet in size, to its factory Smith was awarded grand cham- TWO FIRST RUN HITS! 9 pounds beef round (cut into 1-inch sprinkle with mixture made of 3 ta- building here• . . Mr. and Mrs. pion honors on his" Shorthorn steer "COMRADE X" NANCY KELLY and ALLAN and place your order with cubes) blespoons sugar and 1 teaspoon grat- Stanley Warner buy Home Res- and Bruce Stine reserve champion Hedy loves Clark and Clark JONES in 2 cups flour ed lemon rind. Bake in a hot oven taurant in Caro... Twenty pickle honors on his Aberdeen Angus loves Hedy, but they beat "ONE NIGHT IN 1 cup hot beef drippings (400 degrees) 12 minutes, or until tanks placed at salting station of steer... Nineteen high school each other to show it! • ,, Frutchey Bean 3 quarts boiling water brown, Before serving, spread with H. W. Madison Co. here... Cass players presented with football let- THE TROPICS teaspoon peppercorns orange marmalade and reheat. City Oil and Gas Co. pays usual ters at Community Club dinner... Tuesday Only Dec. 31 with Abbott & Costella, Robert 2 bay leaves Cabbage and Carrot Salad 10 per cent annual dividend... Local choirs unite in presenting Free Bank Night Prize! Cummings Company 1 quart turnips (diced) With Peanuts. Presbyterian Church receives $500 Handel's Messiah numbers.. • Rev,- New Year's Eve Special! and LLOYD NOLAN and CASS CITY 1 quart carrots (diced) (Serves 25) bequest from Estate of Curtis Mc- Frank B. Smith elected president Here it is! Thrills galore! LYNN BARI in 1 cup onions (sliced) 5 quarts cabbage Phait, Deceased... Mr. and Mrs. of Community Club. . Thomas An action packed story in "for -- Sal~ and pepper to taste technicolor ! "CHARTER ~~2 (shredded) G. E. Krapf celebrate golden wed- J. Auten, Edward Flint, Mrs• Ber- HIGHER GRADE COAL Cut beef into 1-inch cubes. Dredge 20 carrots (grat- ding... Townsend Club has 347 that Cooper, Frank Dillman ,and "THE MARK OF PILOT" in the flour and brown in hot beef ed) members... Children of school age George Charter answer death's $70.00 Free Friday! drippings. Place in kettle and add 2Y~ cups peanuts who enjoyed free swims in munic- calls... J. L. Purdy, a founder of ZORRO" boiling water. Cook slowly for 2 to (chopped) ipal pool number 200, the all-high State Savings Bank at Gagetown, with Tyrone Power Tuesday Only Dec. 31 3 hours. Add peppercorns and bay 2 cups salad ALL SEATS 10c one day record. honored at 50th anniversary of GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE leaves. Add carrots and turnips 1 dressing bank's opening... Red Cross roll JACK RANDALL in hour before serving. Add salt and August. MIDNITE SHOW! Mix together the call in Tuscola shows 2,241 mere- We Handle Feed pepper. If necessary, thicken with Village council lets job to black- "PIONEER DAYS" cabbage, carrots, peanuts and sal- bers• . . Edward Schwegler heads Fun and favors to all! Be flour paste. Serve hot with baking top 14,300 square yards of village on hand as the clock strikes and THE HIGGINS FAMILY in for Every Need ad dressing. Chill thoroughly and Tyler Lodge, F. & A. M... Mr• powder biscuits on top. serve. streets• . . New buildings at state twelve! "THE EARL OF hospital at Wahjamega are dedi- and Mrs. Robert Brown honored at --On the Screen! of the above fowl and ani- Meat Balls With Rice. 50th wedding anniversary at Caro. (Serves 40 to 45) cated... New turbine at village "BLONDIE PLAYS CUPID" PUDDELsTONE" mals. plant pumps 113,000 gallons of wa- 4 pounds beef (ground) HELPS Wed.-Thurs. Jan. 1-2 HOUSEHOLD ter on "scorcher" day... Con- 30 Blinks a Minute Wed.-Thurs. Jan. 1-2 .-- IT'S -- 3 pounds pork (ground) Double Feature Program! tractors start spreading cement on The rate of blinking of the eye Continuous New Year's 2 onions (minced) Add finely cut mint leaves to or- Day from 3:00 Special New Year's Hits! M-53 project... Boy Scouts of ranges from 2 to 30 times a minute, MASTER MIX 2 cups rice (uncooked) ange ~uice and chill. Just before ROGER PRYOR and EVE Caro and Cass City participa.te in according to the Better Vision in- Premier Showing ! 2 cups cracker crumbs serfins add I cups pale dry ginger ARDEN in THE CHAMPION FEED inter-city swim meet here .... stitute. Some persons normally Robert Taylor in his greatest 4 eggs (beaten) ale to each two cups of orange FOR CHAMPIONS. Farm Produce Co. stockholders re- blink their eyes more frequently role to date! "SHE COULDN'T 4 tablespoons salt juice. ' 1 teaspoon pepper elect directors... Prof. William than do other persons, and every- SAY NO" body blinks more than usual un- "FLIGHT 2 cups milk For variety sprinkle some grated Lyon Phelps lists choice of year's and LOUISE CAMPBELL and Frutchey Combine ingredients and mix well. i best books... Twenty-two are ac- der emotionaI Stress. A blink or- COMMAND" DENNIS O'KEEFE in cheese over the/top of raisin, apple dinarily lasts for one-fifth of a sec- Forth into balls. Place in shallow cepted as students of Tusco!a Co• with a giant supporting cast , or mince pie and heat for five min- ond. "BOWERY BOY" Bean Co. roasting pans. Pour over 2 quarts utes in a moderate oven. Serve at Normal School... Woman's Study including Walter Pidgeon tomato sauce or tomato soup. Cover Club holds annual flower show... Shows at 7:15 and 9:30 once. _ .... ~_ _ ~..... pans. Bake in a moderate oven (l=[eleased by Western Newspaper Union.] Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hendriek cele- Advertise ii: in the Chronicle.