VOLUME 37, NUMBER 47. CASS CITY MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1943. EIGHT PAGES. Known Novesta Tuseola Came Near Farmer Died Thurs. Republicans of Four January Bond "Is Name McComb As Sales Co. School Com.
Six Communities in the Will Be Presented March Delegates and Alternates Will Be Held Feb. 16 at County Oversold Shares 25-26 under Direction of Elected Tuesday to At- Mayville, Reese, Akron Assigned to Them. Glenn Wooster. tend State Convention. and Gag-etown..
Tuseola County bond sales in , The junior class of the Cass City Ben H. McComb, who has served Highest in acre income, and rat- January were within approximately High School will present "Ring as county school commissioner for ing near the top as any family's $6000 of the quota set for the Around Elizabeth" by Charl Arm- 30 years, was unanimously nomi- war contribution is the result of month. The quota was $133,000.00 strong on March 25 and 26 under nated by Tuseola County Republi- gardening and the home production and the sales reached $127,088.00. the direction of Glenn Wooster, cans at their convention in Caro of a family's food supply. This The quota and sales in 13 com- j dramatics coach. The cast is as Tuesday as a candidate to succeed claim w|ll be explained by Michi- .munities for January are as fol- follows: himself in that office. gan State College specialist teams lows: Laurette Styles Lorrene Muntz^ Delegates named to attend the scheduled in Tuseola County Tues- Jan. Jan. Hubert Cherry John Bugbee state convention on Feb. 19 in day, February 16. Quota Sales Mercedes Bonnie Mark Detroit are: Truman Ackerman of Nearly every farm family in this Vida Kathryn Price George A. Martin. Akron; Timothy Lowthian of Co- Caro $47200.00 $32737.50 Miss Vemita Bliss. Miss DeMeritt. county and the rest of Michigan's Cass City 13800.00 22218.75 Jennifer Betty Golding After several weeks of illness, lumbia; Carl Keinath of Denmark; 83 counties produced garden crops Vassar 23800.00 22837.50 Mr. and Mrs. John Bliss of Elizabeth Cherry ..Eva Jane Somes Superintendent and Mrs. Carl E. Gagetown announce the engage- George A. Martin passed away at DeMeritt of Flushing, Michigan, for home use in 1942. But the Gagetown 3400.00 2193.75 Irene Oliver ....Shirley Surprenant his Novesta Township farm home Elkland; John N. McAlpine of meetings scheduled by the Exten- Unionville 4800.00 5062.50 ment of their daughter, Vernita Harriet Gilpin ,...Ellen Lou Larkin Fairgrove; L. R. Stewart, M. C. announce the betrothal of their ______Bliss, of Detroit, to Staff Sgt. early Thursday morning, Feb. 11. daughter, Verna May, to Calvinsion Service through County Agri- Postoria 3100.00 2100.00 Ralph Cherry Grant Little Ransford of Indianfields; James cultural Agent Norris W. Wilber 7781.25 i Eugene Comment of Camp Polk, Funeral services will be conduct- Kirk of Juniata; M. L. Steele of Wm. MacRae, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mayville 7000.00 Andy Blayne Bob Ryland ed at the Martin farm home by are to place new emphasis on such 'Millington 8100.00 3337.50 Louisiana, son of Mr. and Mrs. Policeman Ed Ross Koylton; Ward F. Freeland of Kenneth MacRae of Cass City. No .--. TT •.. • . -f-y _ -^ * , -s-vvx r e ?? B J-J-o -8- -to. A. \^iJ. y tJCAf) \t\Ji \JA. \JJ.L\j production in 1943. The hours and 8250.00 Wm. Comment, of Gagetown. The Dr Rev. W. H. Tirrell, pastor of the wedding date has been set. Reese , 95W.OO - Holbster Kenneth Price, Deford Methodist Church at 2:00 Vassar; Clare Horning of Water- meeting places for the series in wedding will take place in March. tVl £iTV» r»O"t»c« /-\T T- KQ TVY»/-»/"il"lf»'ri r\tn dTQ-fr _ _ Akron 3900.00 570o!oO Members of "the production staff town. Alternates are Robert Mac- this county on Tuesday, Feb. 16, p. m. Sunday. Interment will be Farlane of Wisner; Roy LaFave Kingston 2800.00 10144.75 are: Publicity and alternate, Mick- in Novesta Cemetery. are as follows: Silverwood .... 900.00 1255.75 ie Littler; properties and alternate, of Elmwood; W. J. Profit, E. B. Mayville High School, 10:30 a.m. George A. Martin was born in Schwaderer of Elkland; J. L. Cass City Winners Fairgrove 4800.00 3468.75 Tuseola Schools Viola Haidyze; assistant director, Kenockee Township, St. Clair Reese, Odd Fellow Hall, 10:30 Marian Dodge; stage manager, Meachum of Millington; Lee Hus- a. m. Total $133000.00 $127088.00 County, on Oct. 22, 1867, and was Robert Hamilton. The costumes married on Dec. 31, 1888. Mr. and Akron Community Hall, 2 p. m. Cass City, Unionville, Mayville, department is in charge of Miss Mrs. Martin spent the first ten at the "Little Gagetown High School, 2 p.m. Akron, Kingston, and Silverwood Knight. months of wedded life in Clyde Michigan State College special- all sold more than the quota as- Synopsis of play —Elizabet h is Township, St. Clair Co., and in 1889 ists who will conduct these meet- signed them. Kingston went "over the hard-taxed center of an irri- they came to Novesta and cleared International" ings in this county are as follows: the top" by $7,344.75 over their tating household. Her husband is the brush from 80 acres of wilder- Miss Jessie Marion and Miss Or- apportionment .for January. a dullard; one of her daughters is ness to erect a home. They have letta Hansen of the home econom- Cass City has consistently gone hysterically in love with a cynical spent 54 years on the Novesta farm Orville Karr, Lloyd Atkin ics department and Perry Bowser over the share assigned the com- State Aid and Tuition playboy; the other is very strident- which they improved and made a and Paul Krone of the horticulture munity not only this month but for ly precocious. There's a selfish old finely productive tract and on and Don Koepfgen Ex- department. the last eight months. The average Payment Made to Co. mother who hoards antiques and a which they erected modern farm Proof that a city version of a fussy guest and a bossy cook. And hibit at' East Lansing. has been approximately 167% of Treasurer Feb. 9. buildings. war garden offers better eating and the monthly quota, according to most of these people are worse Mr< Martin served his community a high dollar return is offered by the records of Clarence Bougher, than usual because they're panting ,as justice of the peace> school of_ Perry Bowser, vegetable specialist county bond sales chairman. after a legacy that Elizabeth has ficer and township treasurer. He Three young men of Cass City at the college. Reardon Peirsol of Flint, deputy A second 1943 payment of state received. Having reached the was a member *of the Christian were awarded ribbons for their state administrator of the War aid and tuition from state funds breaking point, Elizabeth contracts Science Church, for over 50 years efforts in the Livestock Fitting and Bowser estimates, should require to public schools of Tuseola Coun- a nice case of amnesia, in which i Showing Contest held Thursday I no more than a half hour of labor Savings Staff of the Treasury De- has been associated with the Michi- 1 1 1 J partment, addressed the high ty was received Feb. 9 by County Turn to page four. gan Grange, was a honorary mem- j night' " ', Feb" . 4' , at' th" e "---•livestoc• -k- judg•~ - - daily for three months. For 50 to school assembly here last Thurs- Treasurer Arthur Willits and will ber of the Deford W. C. T. U., and ing pavilion at Michigan State Col- 60 hours, he says, a city family day. He said the Cass City com- be forwarded to the several school served for many years as Chief lege, East Lansing. Approximate- should harvest 550 to 700 pounds munity might well hold its head districts of the county. The total , Marks Gleaner of Loyalty Arbor, A. O. O. ly 150 students, who are studying of vegetables, not including pota-
M. Auten, 568; Parsch, 567 • Walm- held at the Twilton Heron home 50 Men Work Year Equals Ton of Coal BOWLMG sley, 564; E. Fritz, 555; Landon, Thursday, Feb. 11. The construction of a large steam A standard cord of dry hardwood 551; C. Auten, 548; Croft, 544; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McKee had locomotive provides employment equals a ton of coal in heating value. Merchants' League. Kinnaird, 540; Burt, 535; Douglas, equivalent to the work of 50 men for 526; Milligan, 519; Larkin, 518; the misfortune to lose their house fiiiiiiiuuiiiuiiiuiumuiuiiiiiiiuiiutuiiiiuuntuiiniuuiHuitiuuutiiuRfit One-half of the Merchants Bowl- and all the contents by fire about one year. Neibel, 516; Warner, 515; Collins, ^ .,„,,. T ing League schedule has been com- 512; Townsend, 506; Quick, 505;Death of Mrs' ^V*^ girl. They named her Beverly eight o'clock Sunday morning. They pleted with the following results: Mrs. Rosenda Lopez, 72, passed Irene. were all at the barn doing their IGood, Frequent | Robinson, 504; and Wooley, 501. £ §•- Team W L Pins Following are the team stand- away Saturday, Jan. 30, at the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Broullire chores and when they came to the 1 Gross & Maier .... 11 12,354 ings at the end of the fifth week: home of her son, Albert Lopez, and baby daughter, Sharon Kay, of j house, they couldn't get in to save (Cleaning and |j Bankers 8 12,445 Team W L % four miles west of Cass City. She Bay City spent Sunday with Mrs. anything. S.,T. &H. Oil Co. 7 13,329 Auten 13 2 .867 had been ill for three years. Broullire's mother, Mrs. Ella Ras- Members of the W. S. C. S. and Old or Disabled | Pressing ' I. Doerr's mussen. Croft 11 4 .733 Funeral services were held in friends met at the Frank Reader | will add months of service | Restaurant 7 8 12,163 Parsch 10 5 .667 St. Agatha's Church, Gagetown, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mosher and home Thursday. A potluck dinner CASH—$10.00 and Up. Cass City Oil & family spent Sunday in Detroit 1 to your garments, keeping | Larkin 9 6 .600 on Feb. 1 at 9:00 a. m. Rev. Fr. was enjoyed at noon. The Readers Must be alive for animal feed Gas Co 6 9 12,116 Reid 8 7 .533 McCullough officiated, and burial visiting relatives. were presented with a chair and 1 them new locking all the f|: Sam's Tavern .. 6 9 11,520 Pvt. Clayton Emmons of Camp purposes. No horses sold or \ time. I McCullough 8 7 .533 was in the church cemetery. a sum of money. traded. Prompt pickup. Individual Averages— Rosenda Arredondo was born Crowder, Mo., came Monday to Ludlow 7 8 .467 Mrs. Richard Cliff spent the past 1—Landon 189 Fritz 6 9 .400 March 1, 1870, in San Diego, Texas. spend a 15-day furlough with Mrs. Phone collect Caro 937-11 or write 2—Ludlow 187 She was married Aug. 11, 1889,Emmons and other relatives. week at the John Zellars home | Robinson's Laundry I . Landon 5 10 .333 [west of Cass City, helping to take 3—P. Reid 181 Wallace 5* 10 .333 and moved here from San Antonio, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fischer spent Sunday in Detroit with rela- care of Jackie Zellars, who is seri- LANG CO. 1 and Dry Cleaning | 4—Pamch 180 Parsons 5 10 .333 Texas, ten years ago. ously ill. Route 3 Caro, Mich. 5—Townsend 177 Starmann , 3 12 .200 tives. uuiiiiiiiimimmiiiiimimmuiimiiiiimiiimuiiumitBaiiimiiiiiimimitt 6—Mann 174 Team High Game—Parsch, 935; Cpl. Stephen Kovach, stationed Miss Audrey Kendall is attend- 7—A. Tyo 173 Croft, 926; Wallace, 902. j in California, is spending a 15-day ing night school in Detroit and is 8—R. McCullough 173 Individual High Game—Wallace, furlough with his parents, Mr. and contemplating taking a course in 9—C. Larkin 173 264; Parsch, 248; Landon, 247. | Mrs. Alex Kovach. nursing. 10—Retherford 171 Team High Three Games—Au-' Sergeant William Lenhard of Pvt. Clayton Kendall, who is in 11—Wallace 170 ten, 2611; Croft, 2605;. Parsch, Camp McCoy, Wisconsin, and Carl San Diego, Calif., has the distinc- 12—Coleman 170 2567. j Lenhard of Ypsilanti spent Sunday tion of being the honored man of 13—Auten 170 Individual High Three Games—; with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. his platoon. 14—Deering 169 Parsch, 680; Auten, 645; Landon,Fran; k Lenhard, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Downing 15—Collins 169 635. Dr. Henry Shannon of Detroit and son, Jerry, visited Tuesday and 16—Croft * 168 Ttoal Pins—Parsch, 12161; Croft,' was a week-end guest at the home Wednesday in Ferndale with Mr. 17—E. Fritz 167 12015; Auten, 11969; Reid, 11791; of his mother, Mrs. Mary Germain. and Mrs. Alger Freiberger. 18—Kinnaird 167 Wallace, 11683; Larkin, 11586; Born Sunday, Feb. 7, at Pleasant Dale Jamieson of Detroit spent 19—Schwegler 166 Landon, 11569; Fritz, 11485; Par- Home Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. the week end with his parents, Mr. 20—Gross 165 sons, 11244; Ludlow, 11158; Star-, Elmore Hurd, a six Ib. 10 oz. baby and Mrs. Alex Jamieson. Good stands of well-fertilized legumes will 21—P. Fritz 162 mann, 11150; McCullough, 10736 ! take from the air and return to the soil more 22—Parsons 162 Ten High Averages—Landon,' 23—McCoy 162 the funeral services of Earl Taylor than 100 pounds of fixed nitrogen per acre. 185; Reid, 183; Parsch, 180; Lar- WILMOTo at Owendale Monday afternoon. 24—Pinney 161 kin, 179; Auten, 175; E. Fritz, 174; To have the plants operate at full capacity 25—Juhasz 160 Little Miss Judy Maxwell of Pon- C. Auten, 174; Ludlow, 169; Star- Alma and Vera Ferguson of tiac is spending some time with and efficiency, a balanced fertility program 26—Walmsley 158 mann, 169; Mann, 168. Caro spent the week end at their 27—Krug 158 her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. providing for lime, phosphate, and potash C. E. Larkin, Sec. home here. Ulysses G. Parker. 28—Wooley 155 Harold Roberts is spending the must be followed. Since legumes are greedy 29—A. Quick 153 Ladies' League. Alva McAlpine recently sold his week in Detroit. milk route to Wallie Ball in Sebe- feeders on potash and remove large amounts 30—Jankech 152 Team W Connie Parker of Kingston spent 31—Kirton 151 waing. of it from the soil, this nutrient is very im- Schwaderer 11 the week end with Shirley Ash- Mrs. DeEtte J. Mellendorf and 32—Maier 151 Wallace 7 33—C. Champion 150 son, Norris, were in Gagetown and portant in "growing your own nitrogen" for Benkelman 6 Mrs. E. V. Evans is on the sick Cass City on business Thursday 34—D. Benkelman „: 149 Stafford ; 6 list. the following crop or grass-legume pastures. 35—P. Tyo 147 afternoon. Team, High Three Games— j Miss Beverly Evans entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Putman were If you are in doubt as to the fertility of 36—Novak 146 Schwaderer, 2087. \ twenty-one members of the 4-H 37—Downing 145 in Bad Axe Tuesday on business. your soil, consult your official agricultural Tea,m, High Single Game— Club at her home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. David Young and Schwaderer, 728. Gerald Hirshburger is home from son, David Lee, were Sunday eve- authorities regarding soil tests and proper Community League. Individual. High Three Games— the hospital and is gaining nicely. ning callers at the Arthur Taylor fertilization. Write us for free informatiQii Last Monday was a night of Reinstra, 521. Mr. and Mrs. Furnice and chil-home. record breaking. Croft's team, on Individual, High Single Game— dren are leaving for Detroit this John Ricker of Grant is a pa- and literature. the seven o'clock shift, set a new Pinney, 197. week where Mr. Furnice has em- tient in the Morris Hospital in Cass team high three game total and a Teams, Total Pins—Schwaderer, ployment. City. second high team one game total 9915; Wallace, 9564; Stafford, Cliff Roberts of Detroit spent Mrs. Stanley Fenton of Detroit with games of 926, 767, 912 fo9405r ; Benkelman, 9336. the week with his family here. spent a few days with her mother, 2605. On the nine o'clock shift, Ten High Averages—Schwader- Mrs. Agnes Taylor, at the home of Auten's team put together games er, 150; Stafford, 147; Benkelman, Mrs. Fenton's sister, Mrs. Ottomar of 859, 867, 885 for 2611 to pu139t ; Parsch, 137; Wallace, 136; Sting, last week. Croft's three game total in second Reinstra, 135; Tyo, 131; McCul- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Maharg place. Some nice bowling, I would lough, 130; Stephenson, 129; Pin- Mrs. Mary Maharg is spending and Mrs. Mary Maharg were in say. ney, 124. some time at the home of her son, Cass City Saturday. Mrs. Floyd AMERICAN POTASH INSTITUTE Three teams won all three of Alfred Maharg. Dodge and daughter, Phyllis, ac- Incorporated their games—Auten's, Croft's and 11 Per Cent of Argentina in Use companied them home and spent Percy Robinson was in Caro on 1155 Sixteenth St., N. W. Washington, D. C. Reid's. Only 11 per cent of Argentina is business Tuesday afternoon. Saturday evening and Sunday. Mr. There were no 600 bowlers last actually under cultivation, yet 95 Milton Mellendorf was in Cass Dodge also spent Sunday at the week but the following 20 men per cent of its exports are com- City Thursday afternoon. Maharg home. were in the 500 club: Deering, 583;' prised of agricultural and pastoral A number from here attended The annual oyster dinner was products.
' ^^M^^^^^^^^^M4^4^^^^^^^^^^^4^^4^4^^^^^^*^ ^ This Footwear Is * * * Suits and Top Coats Now Rationed * Ration Order No. 17 covers unused * * You'll be surprised how much style SHOES including- all types of footwear $
made in whole or in part of leather, and * and quality you can get ior so little * * * * all rubber-soled footwear, except that listed * * * * * * below. All ordinary types, and such types * as hard-soled moccasin, casual, play, and * * platform shoes, and rubber-soled athletic * shoes, fall within this definition. Note: * Please bring No. 17 stamp for each pair *»+« * We don't need to say much. of shoes. **t« * * We merely mention the fact that
*»> * * the New Spring Suits have style * * * * ballet slippers. * * 4* 2. Ordinary waterproof rubber foot- »*t« Men's and Students' Suits t wear, including rubber arctics, gaiters, •+*<» and work, dress, clog, and toe rubbers, and * Girls' Sportswear lumbermen's overs. i* * T *s» * $**^«»jHjM^^4»^»>^«^J«^»^^»>^^ * WORK CLOTHES that do their duty are in service for the Duration. All Sizes. Come in today! Gents' Furnishings PRI Ladies' Furnishings Cass City, Michigan. CASS. CITY GHEONICLE—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1943. PAGE THREE. Mrs. Rose jSattelberg of Fair- Loyal Boulton of Detroit was a WAR JOB OR DRAFT: 1 grove has been spending two w^eks Cass City visitor Saturday. His WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS Fathers Told as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dav© Ackerman. Get a war job or be drafted! Boulton, returned to Detroit with With that notice the selective serv- Mrs. Gertrude McCallum of La- him and will spend some time ice bureau lifted the ban on drafting peer spent a few days the first of there. fathers by abolishing deferments on the week with her son, Archie Mc- Alex Greenleaf and Miss Betty April 1 "regardless of dependents" Callum, and with her father, Oldenburg were visitors in Milling- for men in a selected list of occupa- Lewis Law, here. ton Sunday. The former's mother, Mrs. Clem Tyo has returned But U. S. tions and trades.. Dr. and Mrs. J. Grouse and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Colwell Mrs. H. 0. Greenleaf, who had The order, announced by War home after a two weeks' visit with Evelyn Grouse, of Lansing spent and Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Douglas spent a few days with her daugh- Treasury Favors Pay Manpower Commission Chairman relatives in Detroit. Saturday night at the home of Mrs. ter, Mrs. Charles Walmsley, and Paul V. McNutt, was the first move spent Thursday evening with Mr. Arthur McKinley of Plymouth Hester Sprague. and Mrs. William D'Arcy at King- other relatives here, returned to to draft married men with children her home in Millington with them. (EDITOR'S NOTE: When opinions are expressed in these columns, they are those of into the armed services. spent from Saturday until Wednes- Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Connell ston. Mrs. D'Arcy will be better Western Newspaper Union's news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.) day at his home here. and son, Jack, spent the week end known here as Mrs./ Mary Gekeler. Released by Western Newspaper Union.. In Washington, McNutt told the Mrs. Frederick H. Pinney enter- Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kettlewell with Mr. Connell's parents, Mr. Dorus Klinkman of Detroit spent tained at a dessert bridge Saturday house military affairs committee and Mrs. Bower Connell, in Grant. that "by the end of this year 10 were business callers in Detroit Saturday and Sunday in Cass City. evening in her home on West Main .RATIONING: SOLOMONS: out of every 14 of the able-bodied Saturday and Sunday. Miss Florence Harrison and Miss Mrs. Klinkman and little daughter, Street. Four tables of bridge were in play, prizes going to Mrs. Ed- men between 18 and 38 will be in The Elmwood Missionary Circle Marjorie Hall, who are employed Janet Kay, who have spent some New Date Set Japs Try Again the armed services. in Detroit, visited at their homes time with relatives here and at win C. Fritz, Mrs. Raymond Mc- Office of Price Administration of- The importance of the Solomon will meet with Mrs. Richard Bay- Cullough, Mrs. Orion Cardew and Only the physically handicapped ley on Friday, Feb. 12. here Saturday afternoon and Sun- Owendale, returned to Detroit ficials have established March 1 (or Islands in Japan's scheme for an day. with him Sunday afternoon. Mrs. B. F. Benkefman, Jr. a few days later) as the beginning and those over 37 years of age in expanded empire was forcibly dem- the jobs listed in the order to local The Art Club will meet Wednes- The regular monthly meeting of of nation-wide rationing- of canned onstrated again when the navy an- day afternoon, February 17, in the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ewing Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McBuraey draft boards will be deferrable after spent last week -as the guests of and daughter, Mavis, ^who have the Woman's Bible class of the and frozen foods on a point basis. nounced another major Jap effort to April 1. The jobs listed were for home of Mrs. Frank Hall. . As announced several weeks ago retake the islands. relatives in Detroit and this week I been staying at the home of Mrs. Methodist Church was held Thurs- these goods include canned, bottled, men engaged in 29 occupations or Mrs. Hester Sprague was the with a daughter in Lansing. Chris Seeger since their home day afternoon in the home of Mrs. Even the earliest communiques employed in 19 industries, eight guest of friends in Lansing Satur- Arthur Stewart with Mrs. Annie and frozen fruits and vegetables, announced that American forces en- burned, were able to move into wholesale and retail trades and nine day afternoon and Sunday. Mr. .and Mrs. Lewis Law enter- i their own garage, which has been Root as assistant hostess. The soups, juices, chili sauce, catsup and gaged the enemy in what may be service activities. tained over the week end the lat- •dried fruits. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Marsh of made ready for them, the last of meeting opened with devotionals Retail sales of these items will be Thousands of men affected will be ter's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. the week. in charge of the president, Mrs. given until May 1 to shift to an occu- Wahjamega were Sunday guests of and Mrs. Ira Bullock, and daugh- stopped on February 21 and during Rev. and Mrs. George D. Bugbee. Thomas Colwell, and the lesson pation essential to the war effort— ter, Joan, of Ypsilanti. Twenty-eight were present on was from "The Upper Room" book. the eight days following that date Thursday after school when the a country-wide schoolhouse registra- occupations previously listed by the John McPhail returned to Cass Mrs. Lloyd Atkin and Mr. and Mrs. R. N. McCullough and Mrs. tion will be conducted for the dis- WMC. The edict amounts to a City Saturday after a two weeks' Mission Band of the Evangelical Stanley Fike read articles and a Mrs. Henderson of Novesta spent Church met in the home of Rev. tribution of ration book No. 2. Blue '' work-in-the-right-industry-or-fight'' visit with friends .and relatives in Thursday at East Lansing and at- social hour and refreshments fol- stamps in this book will be used for order, although McNutt declined to Detroit. and Mrs. Stanley P. Kirn for a lowed. Mrs. McCullough and Mrs. tended the Thursday evening "Lit- potluck supper and sleighride. A the canned goods rationing and the call it that. The 30-day period of tle International" show of Farmers' Edward Flint had furnished the led stamps for meat rationing. grace (between April 1 and May 1) The Woman's Study Club will tour of the town was made behind meet Tuesday afternoon, February Week. material and tied a quilt and this (Meat rationing is at present sched- given to those seeking transfers will Ben Kia?ton's team of bays. with a sum of money was present- uled to begin about April 1, although apply only to those who have regis- 16, with Mrs. John A. Sandham as Mary Ann Gallagher, daughter hostess. Alex Greenleaf, Mrs. Charles ed to Mrs. Hugh McBurney, who this may be changed.) Further de- tered with the U. S. Employment of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallagher, Walmsley and son, Freddie, and lost her home recently by fire. tails of the registration for book two Service for war jobs. Mrs. Herbert Bigham, who has entertained a few friends in her Miss Betty Oldenburg were visitors The next meeting will be held on and its use are to be announced by been quite ill, having suffered a home Saturday evening when in Detroit Friday and were met March 4 with Mrs. Anna Patterson local OPA offices. TURKEY: • slight stroke last week, is improv- games were played and a luncheon there by Mr. and Mrs. Edward when a potluck dinner will be (EDITOR'S NOTE: Watch the Renewed Pact ing nicely. Her niece, Miss Maxine was served. Greenleaf, who returned to Cass served in honor of the birthdays of columns of this, your hometown The British-Turkish military alli- Read, is caring for her. Mrs. Orville Karr spent from City with them after a week's visit several of the members, the meal paper, for complete details. These ance of 1939 once again became a The Woman's Missionary Society Thursday to Saturday in Lansing with friends in Philadelphia, Pa. following the afternoon meeting. will be published as soon as they are document of major importance as and attended the "Little Interna- : -released.) of the Nazarene Church held an England's Winston Churchill and .all-day meeting Tuesday in the tional" show, a special feature of One member of each family may President Ismet Inonu of Turkey met Farmers' Week, Thursday evening A U. S. marine looks over a hand- home of Mrs. John Mark when the register for the entire household for near Adana to agree on "positive ladies made bandages. at East Lansing. : ration book two. Book No. 1 must ful of" bones—all that is left of a implementation" of the pact. Japanese warrior to whom fate had Miss Betty McCallum, a student Mrs. P. A. Sehenck and Mrs. C. The alliance called for active mili- M. Wallace were callers in Detroit given a one-way ticket to Guadal- tnrv co-operation if the war moved at Central Michigan College. Mt. canal. The new Jap drive on that Saturday. The formers daughter, to the eastern end of the Mediter- Pleasant, came Thursday and is Mrs. Joseph Sahlmark, and baby area indicates its importance to the ranean. Close observers, using more spending the week end with rela- Feb. 20—Expiration date for Pe- enemy's grand strategy. returned to Cass City with them How to riod 3 fuel-oil coupons which ordinary language, indicated that the tives and friends here. Saturday afternoon to spend some became valid Dec. 23. the greatest air-sea battle of the Pa- success of the parley means Turkey's Mrs. Beulah Galley and Mr. and time here. Feb. 28—Final date for first in- cific to date. entrance into the war on the side of Mrs. Richard Galley of Detroit and the United Nations. The fact that Wednesday guests in the home spection of tires for "B" or "C" Exaggerated Japanese claims of Mr,, and Mrs. George Bohnsack of of Mrs. Hester Sprague were her passenger car card holders and Turkey made public the details of United States losses were spiked the two-day meeting added signifi- Bay City were week end guests of sisters and brother, Mrs. Frank for commercial vehicles. early by a navy spokesman, who Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bohnsack. Evo, Miss Nora Moshier and John STRETCH A March 13—Feriod 5 fuel-oil cou- cance to the occasion. As a neutral added that "increase^ activity on the she could have insisted upon Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holmberg Moshier, and. also Mrs. Martha pons, good to Sept. 30, become part of the Japanese indicates a ma- valid. secrecy. and daughter, Joan, were Sunday Slack, Mrs. Maud Slack and daugh- jor effort to regain control of the ] guests in the home of Mrs. Holm- ter, Edith, all of Deford. March 15—Last valid date for No. entire Solomons area." The Turkish communique referred during Meat Rationing 11 sugar coupons, good for to • the fact that Churchill came to berg's brother, Dr. E. C. Swanson, Fire of undetermined origin com- three pounds. One communique, making no ref- Turkey from his meeting with Mr. at Vassar. pletely destroyed the farm home March 31—Final date for first in- erence to the Jap assault, said an Eoosevelt at Casablanca and "could Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bigham and of Mr. and Mrs. William Periso, spection of passenger car tires American destroyer had shelled a speak freely" on the President's children, Junior and Marilyn, of 2% miles east and % mile south for "A" card holders and mo- number of barges at enemy-held views. Pontiac spent Saturday night and of Cass City, Tuesday evening, torcycles. Cape Esperanee, on the northern tip At the conclusion of the meeting, Sunday with Mr. Bigham's parents, Feb. 2. The family were unable to April 12—Expiration date for Pe- of Guadalcanal. Those barges might Churchill said: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bigham. ' save any of their belongings. riod 4 fuel-oil coupons. have been used in new landings "or in coastal troop movements by a "It is clear that the ancient friend- desperate enemy. ship between Great Britain and Tur- key . . . has been revived." be presented at the time of regis- A week before the outbreak of the tration and "excess" canned goods battle Navy Secretary Frank Knox on hand as of February 21 must be described the American hold on declared. OPA has previously ruled Guadalcanal as secure, predicting MISCELLANY: that each member of the household that the remnants of organized Jap may have five cans of eight ounces or resistance would be wiped out in 30 MILKING: As part of the pro- larger on hand at the time of regis- days. The United Nations were tration and still escape having cou- gram to supply American farms hopeful but not all were convinced. with badly needed labor to assure pons removed from the new book. record food production, federal au- STRANGE QUESTION: PAY-AS-YOU-GO: thorities and the University of Wis- Treasury Style consin are co-operating in training From the Nazis young men of 16 and 17 years of age 48 oz. Flatly opposing the Ruml plan to "Where is the place you surren- for work on dairy farms. The youths skip payment of last year's income are recruited from low producing package der?" tax, the U. S. treasury' department % This was a strange question in- farms by the federal employment 18c has nevertheless come out in favor •deed for the once-proud Nazi sol- service and the Farm Security ad- of the enactment of a pay-as-you-go ministration and given a five-week diers before Stalingrad to be asking withholding tax set-up. As present- the Russians, but it was what the education in modern dairy methods. ed to the house ways and means * * * Reds reported their enemies were committee by Randolph E. Paul, Jane Parker asking as they continued to flock in treasury general counsel, this plan COMPOSER: America took claim When beef and other meats are rationed, the —victims of the relentless Soviet would provide for the withholding to a great artist recently when Sergei housewife -who knows how to "stretch a cow" •drive to free the once-besieged Vol- of 19 per cent of pay checks (after Rachmaninoff, famous musical com- can serve meals that are far more appetizing and ga city. deductions). This would be in addi- poser and pianist, and his wife, Dispatches .described the condi- Natalie, were naturalized citizens. nutritious. Your weekly quota of beef, pork, tion of the Nazis as "cold, unshav- The Rachmaninoffs have made theii- veal or lamb can be stretched considerably by en, and distraught." But the citi- Tentative Exemption Schedule home in the United States since 1918, zens of Stalingrad wasted little pity after departing from their native the skillful use of "meat extenders:'* on their captives. Too well they If the treasury 19 per cent with- Russia. Fresh remembered the long days and holding tax plan is carried out * * * 1. Serve stews—with vegetables, noodles, dump- Bights that the Nazis pounded and some schedule of deductions to al- MINERS: Backed by 450,000 mem- Dozen lings, etc. xuined their city with bombs and low for dependency, etc., would bers, John L. Lewis will seek "sub- shells. have to be set up to simplify com- stantial" pay raises for the United 2. Serve meat pies — with vegetables, and with In a single day 16 generals and a putation of the tax. Here is a ten- Mine Workers in the bituminous biscuit or mashed potato topping. field marshal (Frederich Paulus, tative weekly exemption schedule fields when negotiations get under Green Beans, lona 2 No. 2 cans 27c 3. Serve patties or meat loaf—meat mixed with chief Nazi army official in the area) which has been suggested: way with operators in March. Al- bread or cracker crumbs and milk and egg. were surrendered along with hun- Single Person $11.00 though the government's policy in Asparagus, Deerfield All Green, dreds of other smaller fry. Even Married Person 26.00 these matters has been established 4. Serve casserole dishes — escalloped meat with the German radio admitted that Additional Dependent .. 8.00 by the War.Labor Board's formula No. 2 can 31c vegetables, noodles or spaghetti. these losses at Stalingrad were The Victory tax of 5 per cent for increasing wages at a rate equal Sauerkraut Quart Jar 16c among the most serious of the en- would also still have to be paid. to the rise in cost of livng since 5. Serve filling soups with a meat stock base, such tire war. Deductions for this are a non- 1941, it is reported Lewis and the as ham shank with navy beans, etc., or creamed Elsewhere the Russians continued dependency basis,' allowing a flat miners will seek a "$2 a day boost." vegetable soups with sliced frankfurters or to gain ground or at least hold their $12 per week exemption. This amount is in excess of the 15 dried beef added. jrecent gains. In the Leningrad sec- per cent the board figures represents tor the "escape corridor" before the the per cent of increase in cost 6. Serve macaroni or spaghetti with meat balls city was widened and in the Cauca- tion to the 5 per cent victory tax, of living since 1941. and tomato sauce. sus the drive for Rostov strength- already in effect. * * * 7. Serve croquettes, using left-over meats. ened as new thrusts on the middle Stressing the need of prompt ac- SACRIFICE: Speaking before a sector headed fresh for Kursk and tion by congress, Paul said that throng of aircraft workers in Cali- 8. Stretch meat dishes with rice (lamb curry, Kharkov. the 19 per cent withholding tax would fornia, Eddie Rickenbacker declared Spanish rice, etc.), or with dressing, such as be equivalent to the 1942 6 per cent that no effort being made at home stuffed and baked lamb riblets, hearts, rolled WAR NEAR CLIMAX: normal tax and 13 per cent surtax could begin to compare with the 3 ibs. S4c breast. on the first bracket, and would sim- heroic sacrifices of American troops Says Finn President plify collection and unnecessary re- throughout the world. Rickenbacker 9. Stretch your meat with sauces and gravies In a statement slanted for the funds. By the "first bracket" he has also stated that the American Pacific Tissue 5 rolls 23c such as Swiss steak with mushroom gravy, United Nations, President Risto Ryti meant the first $2,000 of taxable in- soldier returning from the front lines flank steak with barbecue sauce. told his Finnish parliament that "the come after deductions. will be the most rugged of individu- Cigarettes, Popular Brands. ctn. $1.26 •war is approaching a culmination It was indicated that while the als and will not tolerate regimenta- 10. Serve hash (with potatoes and onions), or point," and expressed hope that "the treasury did not believe last year's tion. baked beans with frankfurters, sausage, bacon Allies will understand Finland's posi- income taxes should be "forgiven" * * * or salt pork. tion," dispatches from Helsinki re- if the new plan is put into effect, STOPPAGES: Work stoppages in- ported. The dispatches said that the government would admit that creased by 301 hi England last year And remember—(for homes with electric ranges) Eyti did not mention Germany, these taxes should be deferred and to a total of 1,281, the labor ministry —that electric cooking makes even the cheaper Finland's ally in the war against paid up gradually rather than dou- reported. Russia. bling up this year. * * « cuts of meat more tasty and tender! PACIFIC TOUR: LAST HOUR: "Victory will go to FLOUR WAR BOND SALES: the side able to hold a quarter hour And Jap Bombs longer than the enemy," Premier Hit New High Mussolini declared in an address to. Returning from a 20,000-mile trip Last month, the treasury has an- Italian militia. Ib. to the Pacific front, during which nounced, war bond sales totaled » » » THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY time he was twice under Japanese sack $1,240,444,000 to set an all-time QUALIFY: In selecting officials 91 c air attack, Secretary of the Navy monthly record. Previous high Frank Knox told United States news- for French North Africa, High Com- month was January, 1942, when missioner Henri Honore Giraud will men that "I think there are darn sales touched $1,060,546,000 in the Prices subject to market changes. good prospects of an air attack on be guided by their administrative first full month of bond sales after ability as well as their political past. Tokyo." Knox was accompanied by the beginning of the war. Total sales Adm. Chester W. Nimitz, command- Many competent men served in since the introduction of War Bonds Vichy, Giraud said, without repre- er in chief of the Pacific fleet, and in May, 1941, amount to $12,934,611,- Adm. William F. Halsey Jr., com- senting its ideas in the generally 000. Of this amount, 98 per cent are accepted sense. mander in the South Pacific. still held by their purchasers. PAGE POUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1943. Cass City, Michigan* CASS CITY CHRONICLE Intangible Tax Published every Friday at Women Build Cass City, Michigan. The Cass City Chronicle established in Return Due Mar. '31 1899 and the Cass City Enterprise founded Novel Bookcases in 1881, consolidated under the name of the Cass City On or before March 31 next some Bricks and boards in the hands of Chronicle on Apr. 20, 1906. 50,000 or more Michigan residents Michigan farm women are emerg- Entered as second class Ralph Ward is confined to his I Miss Isabel Bradshaw spent the will be required to pay their 1942 matter at the post office at home on 'South Seeger Street by week end with Florence Rosenow ing as bookcases and toy shelves in. Cass City, Michigan, under "intangible tax" to the Michigan many homes this year. Besides Act of March 8, 1879. ' illness/ at Lansing. Department of Revenue. Forms of Subscription Price—'In Jack Ricker of Owendale is still being inexpensive they are easy to Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties, $1.50 Mrs. Arlene Chisholm spent return for reporting this tax have make, for no nails are used and a year in advance. In other parts of the a patient in Morris Hospital, where Saturday as the guest of Mr. and been mailed to all taxpayers of United States, $2.00 a year. he is quite ill. they simply build up as you go. For information regarding newspaper Mrs. John West. -record and unless payment is made "Streamline your living for advertising and commercial and job print- Roy M. Taylor was called to by March 31 delinquents will be ing, telephone No. 13R2. r and Mrs efficiency," says Ruth Peck, Michi- H'. F. Lenzner, Publisher. Grand Ledge Tuesday morning be-1n ^ - ' John Mudge of subject to costly penalties. gan State College specialist in causrailse* onf thfire* illnesiiin^as oJpf hiwos mother™ JL.. Detroit were week-end guests of The intangible tax is imposed on Mrs. Dan McClorey. home furnishing. "Put away the Even Valentine Cards Mrs. Andrew Bigelow, Mrs. Her- the ownership of intangible per- dust catchers and catch up on man Doerr and Mrs. Robert L. Mrs. Edward Knight, who has sonal property such as _ moneys on important war work." Miss Peck Reflect Wartime Spirit Keppen were visitors in Detroit been a patient at Pleasant Home hand or on deposit, .shares of stock, advises homemakers to provide a The war, which has left its im- Tuesday. Hospital, was taken home Monday. bonds, annuities, accounts and place for things as an. aid to notes receivable, real estate and print on almost everything in our Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keen spent Frederick Lakin of Detroit was helping the family. daily life, has not missed leaving its chattel mortgages receivable, land Members of home economics the week end in Ann Arbor where the guest of his uncle, H. P. Lee, contracts receivable and similar mark on the Valentine arid greeting they attended a state band and from Wednesday until Saturday. extension groups are finding mate- cards for 1943. orchestra clinic. obligations. War bonds and other rials right at home in the form of Greeting cards for the coming Miss Gertrude Strifflep of De- government obligations, as well as unused boards and either white or year haven't overlooked a single David McComb spent last week troit spent Saturday night and state, county and municipal bonds, with his daughters, Mrs. J. C. red bricks. The boards often come phase of wartime living—it's the Sunday with her brother, Leonard are exempt. from the head of an old wooden language of the headlines that puts Blades in Detroit and Mrs. Cy Par- Striffler., rott, in Pontiac. bed that is beheaded to resemble the sentiment across in the new Charles Newbery of Milford QUESTIONNAIRES the modern Hollywood style. cards. Grant Glaspie entertained a spent the week end with his wife MAILED TO 100 The building of the book shelves In "dim-out" terminology it's "All number of friends Monday evening and children at the Berkley Pat- IN TUSCOLA CO. is simple. Two bricks on the floor Clear for a Happy Birthday," or at his home on South Seeger St. terson home. under each end of the first board "No Blackout on My Valentine Various games were played and Wishes." Miss Wanda Woidan of Rochest- Concluded from first page. form the base, the space between refreshments were served. the next is determined by the size "Priorities" and "rationing," the Attorney Chas. Niethercut of , e,r spen.,,t fro. m Saturda, y„ until Mon- 12.538 James Wesley Hoard, "tax problem" and "conservation," ay Reese. of books or objects to place on Flint stopped while passing | £ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. them. Five or six bricks high is as well as "for the duration," have through town Tuesday to say "hel- Frank Woidan. 12.539 Frank Lucik, Mayville. all been made to "rhyme" with 12.540 Leroy Patrick Stapleton, usually ample. lo" to a comrade of days of World Mrs. Donald Miller entertained Gagetown. A modern touch is easy when "best wishes" on greeting cards for War 1. Arthur Little and Mr. all the momentous occasions from few friends at a one o'clock 12.541 Leland Walter Sayers, either soft or hard wood boards Niethercut served in ththee* same luncheon Wednesday. Bridge was Caro. are bleached, sanded satin smooth, birthdays and births to wartime battery. * | played at two tables. marriages and hurry-up-and-get- 12.543 Lesley William Rumble, waxed and then used with creamy well-quick messages. The Misses Isabelle Bradshaw, Miss prances Klein, who is em- Unionville. white bricks. Bed bricks add color to make a One birthday card that includes Kathryn Price and Jeanne Bigelow J ployed in Detroit, spent Saturday 12.544 Wm. Philetus Osborne, practically all of our necessary ad- spent the week end in East Lansing ; afternoon and Sunday ^ih her Caro. cheerful corner with gay backs of justments to the war reads: where Miss Bigelow attended the mother, Mrs. John Klein. 12.545 Fred Benj. Periso, Cass books and magazines or bits of Michigan State College J-Hop as City. pottery and trailing green vines. Dr- and Mrs. F. L. Morris had They can ration ,tea and sugar th 12.546 Frederick Wolf, Sebe- For war time or any time the brick Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Keppen as gUe ts end their waing. and board building is fun for the They can limit things we use *Fred Moms of Detoit and will leave Detroit Sunday for 12.547 Howard Henry Stock- family besides providing added Frank Moms of Ann Arbor They can take the cuffs off trousers places in Florida to spend a few ' meyer, Reese. space. And the rubber heels off shoes weeks Mr. Keppen's aunt, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cooper of 12.548 Chester Allen Kinney, Jr., Elma Tidey, of Detroit is staying Pontiac spent Saturday night and Millington. HOLBROOK, They can ration tubes for toothpaste at the Keppen home during their Sunday with the former's mother, 12.549 Garth Malcolm Walk, Ca- absence. Gas and Oil for Autos, too ... Mrs. Harry Cooper, and with his ro. Mr. and Mrs. Nelin Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller en-sister, Mrs. John Reagh. 12.550 Arthur Edward Beach, and son, Lyie, of St. Ciair were As long as they don't limit tertaine, . d a number of friends in , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tallmadge Fairgrove. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar The Joys I wish for You! 12.551 Jade Ervin Welch, Fair- their home Saturday evening when i and granddaughter, Shirley Ann, Jackson Sunday. bridge was played at three tables, Sandusky .and Pvt. Donald Tall- grove. And a timely version of the old of Mrs. Loren Trathen and Paul honors being won by John West madge of Port Custer were Sunday 12.552 Carl Robt. Kolb, Cass favorite, "Roses are Red" senti-and Arthur Holmberg. A luncheon . Charles City. O'Harris spent the week end in ment reads: callers at the home of Mrs 12.553 Russell Bernard Poppy, Cass City at the homes of W. I. was served. Tallmadge and visited other rela- Moore and Pete Rienstra. Roses are Red The Cass City Grange will meet, tives here. Unionville. Violets are Blue 12.554 Harold E.> Smith, Caro. Mr. and Mrs. James Shuart, sons, Friday evening, February 19, at I •*, -»T , -r, TIT. Sugar is precious the Bird schoolhouse with Mr. and'Mf *els°n Perry who has been 12.555 Thos. Orville Knaggs, Ca- Graydon, Kenneth and Richard, And so are you! Mrs. Floyd Reid and Mr. and Mrs. g at *e home of ,her daughter, ro. went to Detroit Wednesday where Dan Hennessey as hosts and host- Mrs' ,Em°7 Lo™*^ h*» im- 12.556 Jerry Shurtz, Millington. they met their son and brother, esses. Mrs. Joseph Benkelman will Proved afd ^turned Saturday to 12.557 Chas. J. Hunt, Millington. Pvt. Gerald Shuart, who was on S. S. Delinquents be program chairman. i^f. apartment m the Mrs Emma 12.558 Raymond Patrick Jimen- furlough from a camp in Kentucky. TUT J n/r ro. o o j * WriSht home, corner of Third and ez, Gilford. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shagena of Feb. 14 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S. Seed of Seeger streets. 12.559 Edwin Jos. Neff, Caro. Rochester are at Tucson, Arizona, j Detroit spent the week end at the A 12.560 Wm. A. Irwin, Millington. home of Mrs. Shagena's mother, and plan to spend two or three' dinner was enjoyed Wednes- 12.561 Donald Graham Ohrner, months in that city before going ' daY evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ada Walker. Mrs G1 Fostoria. to California to visit their grand- - en Guilds in honor of Mr. 12.562 Robt. Lavern Kennedy, Ira Robinson and son, Junior, of Selective Service delinquents will son, Charles, who has been sta- , Guilds' birthday. A birthday cake Detroit spent the week end at with Millington. have until February 14 in which to tioned at Camp Hann for two| candles graced the table. 12.563 Charles Ernest Beyette, their home here. clear their status with their local years. i Guests were Mrs. Melvin Guilds Caro. Wm. Temes of Camp Roberts, boards before prosecutive action from Pontiac and Mrs. Warren Mrs. Frederick • H. Pinney and 12.564 Edward Lewis Ladd, May- Cass City. FERTILIZER FOR California, has been promoted from by the Department of Justice, it Mrs. Arthur Holmberg entertained Guilds and children, Arlene and private first class to corporal. Cpl. Patty, of Cass City. ville. 12.606 Harold Eugene Huffman, GROWING CUCUMBERS has been announced by State Selec- at a dessert bridge in the , Pinney 12.565 Nelson Edwin Pretzer, Ternes, before being inducted into tive Service Headquarters. Pre- Caro. home Friday evening. Bridge was Mr. and Mrs. John A. SandhamUnionville. 12.607 Raymond LeRoy Hoard, | An order permitting the use of the Army, was a partner with his viously February 1 had been set played at six tables, honors being spent from Thursday until Sunday 12.566 James Calvin Ollila, Vas- j fertilizer with chemical nitrogen brother, Joe Ternes, in the general as the deadline. Millington. won by Mrs. Willis Campbell, Mrs. | afternoon as guests of their daugh- sar. 12.608 Frank Brodowski, Birch in the growing of cucumbers for store at Ivanhoe. Delinquent or lost registrants Ethel- McCoy and Mrs. Edward ter, Mrs. Roy Briggs, at St. Johns. 12.567 Wilmer Albert Pickelman, : pickles has been signed by the should get in touch immediately Run. Pinney. On Friday evening a -dinner was Vassar. 12.609 Clayton Devere Rohlfs, : Food Production Administration, with their local boards, Selective given in honor of the birthday of 12.568 Frederick Junior Hoppe, Fair grove. , according to Charles F, Gates of Service officials advised. If such Mrs. Willis Campbell entertained Faison, N. C., member of a special a number of ladies at a 7:30 chop Sandham when Mr. and Mrs. Millington. 12.610 Melvin Lewis Collins, Ca- cases are not cleared by the end Vallier of Lansing were 12.569 Wm. Baranic, Vassar. ro. i Government Relations Committee of this week, they will be turned suey supper, served buffet style, ests Tuesday evening. Following the M"- V*"** is a 12.570 Eugene Lynn Ryan, Caro. 12.611 Audrey Alfred DeGrow, of the National Pickle Packers As- over to the Department of Justice v 12.571 John Wm. Buchinger, sociation, who has just given out a Cemetery supper, bridge was played at three Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sand- Silverwood. for investigation and prosecution. telegram from Washington, D. C. tables, honors going to Mrs. Arthur nam' Vassar. 12.612 Robert Dean Benedict, Men who have been registered 12.572 Richard J. Stratton, May- Fostoria. for at least six months were also Holmberg, Mrs. Donald Miller and The Children's Society of Chris- ! • More and Less Mrs. John West. tian Service met Monday afternoon ville. 12.613 Walter John Jacques, Ca- advised to contact their local boards 12.573 Gordon Arthur Ewald, ro. j The danger is that the more intel- immediately if they have not yet with Jack Douglas. Irving Parsch Memorials Arthur Little reports that peo-' Caro. 12.614 Earnest Aimer Kish, Ak- i ligent the machine the less intelli- received or have lost their Selective led devotionals and Glenna Belle pie of Cass City and community 12.574 Paul Eugene Montei, ron. ! gent the man.—Ignace Paderewski. Largest and Finest Stock Ever Service notice of classification. donated about $25.00 to the In- Fairgrove. 12.616 Aloysius Michael Goslin, Classification notices, as well as fantile Paralysis Fund, through the Worship Place of Wing Su." Re- 12.575 Stanley Andrew Trzem- Unionville. in This Territory at Caro, registration certificates, must be purchase of tickets to the Presi-! *reshments were served by the zalski, Kingston. 12.617 Bernard Henry Reese, carried by all registrants in the dent's Birthday Ball, the "Wishing committee, Clifford Wright, Clif- Michigan. ford Van Vliet and Roger Guin- 12.576 Welcome Russell Palme- Fairgrove. military age group of 18 through Wells" and direct contributions ter, Vassar. 12.618 Edwin Erwin Link, Un- 45. Eighteen-year-old youths who sent to the White House. ther. Following refreshments a sleigh ride was enjoyed. 12.577 Edward Junior Reinbold, ionville. registered in December will not be Reese. 12.619 Ruben fRichard Avernha- Charles F. Mudge required to have classification no- The Cass City Extension Group No. 2 will meet with Mrs. Warren Mrs. Wm. Little returned to h'er 12.578 Albert Walter Sargent, mer, Vassar. Local Representative tices until six months after their home in Novesta Wednesday after Vassar. 12.620 Earl George Hecht, Vas- All stock an'd farm ma- WooTT VVV*d. WonH ThursdaA JLJLU.A.>3\^<*4>y J evening\s V ^J.ia-.J.l^.j y, Feb*• v/^». » . . - registration date. 18, at eight o'clock. Any member i visiting relatives for ten days 12.579 Donald Carl Keinath, sar. chinery at the Sophie Cullen Phone 99F14 The current Selective Service de- L ast w Reese. 12.621 Wayne Eugene Parker, linquency program will be followed having a ch^ir she wishes to re-1 . *f she was the guest;of her farm '/2 mile soutlh and % seat is asked to get in touch with T^L^i^L^^*?* 12.580 Jas. Robt. Remain, Caro. Unionville. mile east of Elkton, on up by a national roundup of vio- and 12.581 Raymond Samuel Ging- 12.622 Robert Henry Kamm, lators by the Department of Jus- Mrs. Frederick Pinney to find out what material to bring. McLarty; and the remainder of the rich, Cass City. Reese. tice. All delinquents will be turned time was spent at the home of her 12.582 Justus Ashmore, Cass 12.623 Ralph Robt. Lewis, Vas- Friday, February 19 over to U. S. district attorneys for The Queen Esther girls of the Methodist Church were entertained son, Arthur Little. Monday after- City, sar. at 1:00 P. ML investigation through the F. B. I. noon she visited her brother, John 12.583 James Richard Steffens, 12.624 Edward Christ Hoppe, Selective Service officials reported Tuesday evening, February 2, in Herb Haist, Auc. McLarty. Vassar. Unionville. PHONE 458 2395 delinquents as of Dec. 31. the home of Mrs, Howard Wopley, Elkton Bank, Clerk the party being in the form of a The Ladies' Auxiliary of the 12.584 Leonard Ignacy Baranski, 12.625 Raymond Lyle Roth, Vas- personal shower for Mavis McBur- Townsend Club met with Mrs. Caro. sar. ney. A social time with games Alice Moore Monday night. A pot- 12.585 Henry Theador Forsyth, was enjoyed and refreshments luck lunch was .served and an of- Millington. were served. Mavis received many fering taken to finance the club. 12.586 Ezra John Parker, Deck- gifts. , All enjoyed a program of music er. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford- Champio— ' n by John Guinther, Clem Tyo, and 12.587 Morris Jewell Spears, 'The Cass City Extension Group the Nazarene trio. Mrs. Bugbee Clio. No. 1 met Tuesday with Mrs. J. evening, Feb. 3, Mr. and Mrs. Kil- played her accordion, Mrs. Ella 12.588 Robert Harold Keating, Ivan Niergarth. The lesson study burn Parsons, daughter, lone, and Vance gave a reading on oil ration- Cass City. on the reseating of chairs was Albert Whitfield, in honor of the ing. Mrs. Hall read some poems 12.589 Lawrence John Buckle, given by the leader, Miss Lura De- eighth birthday of lone Parsons. and Rev. Geo. Bugbee gave a talkMillington. Witt. A delicious luncheon was On Thursday' afternoon Mrs. Par-on "Who's Your Schoolmaster." 12.590 Fred Wilber Garnet, Vas- ^served at noon by the committee, sons entertained eight little girls Mrs. Omar Glaspie presided. The sar. Mrs. Ernest Croft, Mrs. Frank and lone's school teacher, Miss next meeting will be held with 12.591 Fenton Bradley Atkinson, Hall, Mrs. Audley Kinnaird and Caroline Garety, at a party in her Mrs. Whalen. Vassar. Mrs. Roy Stafford. Mrs. D. A. home. Games were played and a 12.592 Charles Andrew Lang, Krug had charge of the recreation supper served, the table being "RING AROUND Millington. hour during which group singing 12.593 Sylvester Roman, King- was enjoyed and a skit, which and a birthday cake with THE JUNIOR PLAY ston. caused a great deal of fun and lighted candles. lone received 1'2,594 Morris William Church- Concluded from page one. ill, Akron. laughter, was presented. It por- many gifts. trayed a family in town taking a twenty years are blotted out and 12.595 Orren Albert Baker, Vas- sar. vacation, the first in ten years. Musical Selection. she is a girl again. This enables Members taking part were Mrs. her not only to indulge in caprices 12.596 Royce Harry Russell, John West, Mrs. Keith McConkey "Anyone here know anything like taking up with her daughter's Gagetown. about music?" asked the sergeant. 12.597 Darrell Gilbert Turner, Fencing and Mrs. Guy W. Landon. Work young man, but also to tell all the was then started on reseating a "Yes, sergeant," cried several members of the family what she Silverwood. number of chairs. recruits. thinks of them. All these doings 12.598 Loren Bruce Ackerman, "Then go and shift the piano in show results that promise well for Unionville. The president announced the the concert hall," said the sergeant. nominating committee to be Mrs. the future of Elizabeth and her 12.599 Raymond Eugene Turner, Mason Wilson, Mrs. Ben Kirton family. Fairgrove. and Mrs. Lyle Koepfgen. The Perpetual Motion. 12.600 Arnold Bernard Mossner, A short sighted man lost his hat "We Have With Us—" Frankenmuth. group will meet with Mrs. F. L. 12.601 Donald Elwyn Tait, Caro. Morris for their next meeting and in a strong wind and chased it. Toasts were in order. The toast- the luncheon committee will be "What are you doing there?" a. master arose to introduce a promi- 12.602 Raymond Charles Seeley, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. C. L. Graham, woman asked, from a nearby cot- nent elderly speaker, and said: Cass City. Mrs. R. A. McNamee, Mrs. Berk- tage. "Gentlemen, you have just been 12.603 Robert Richard Bender, ley Patterson and Mrs Anna Mc- "Getting my hat," he replied. giving your attention to a turkey Vassar. Phone 54 . . Cass City Cullough. Mrs. Delbert Profit and "Your hat," exclaimed the wom- stuffed with sage. Now you will 12.604 Richard William McLar- Mrs. Elwood Eastman were guests an. "That's our black hen you're give your attention to a sage en, Akron. at the meeting Tuesday. chasing!" stuffed with turkey." 12.605 Delbert Comfort Healy, •'Cass 'City,, CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1943. PAGE FIVE. POULTRY wanted—Drop postal 8:55-9:00, robbers, girls' choice. Cass City Loses Two; "NON COMPREHENDS" card to Stephen Dodge, Cass 9:00-9:10, flashlight, couples only. SAYS SKOTARCZYK City. Will call for any amount 9:10-9:20, Kentucky steal (girl- Bad Axe Here Friday Don't "Lay Up" Your Car-Sell It at any time. > 1-16-tf boy-girl). TO FRENCHMAN 9:20-9:25, everybody reverse. WE WISH to express our deepest 9:25-9:30, girls only. A smooth working Sebewaing Concluded from first page. gratitude to all our friends who 9:30-9:35, robbers, boys' choice. team proved to be too much for helped us in any way during with an Inexpensive Want Ad 9:35-9:45, four tandem, first the local cagers last Friday night hends?' I said, 'Non comprehends.* the sickness .and at the death of backwards (prize). and won a 31-23 victory. Cass City He scratched his head and walked our son and brother; also to 9:45-9:50,, everybody skate. led 19-14 at halftime but Sebe- FOR SALE—Team of mares, 7 REWARD for return of black those who presented flowers and off. I hope I didn't hurt his feel- RATES—Liner of 25 words* or 9:50-10:00, multiplier Kentucky waing, led by Sam Kling, came ings although I felt like a dummy less, 25 cents each insertion. and 8 years old. Bay and black. billfold lost by Delbert 'Strick- to Rev. Wayne Palmer for his steal, girl ahead. back strong to win. Kling was Over 25 words, one cent a word Weight about 3300. Price $200. land, Cass City. 2-12-1 services. Mrs. Agnes Taylor and after he .kept talking .almost steady 10:00-10:05, skate backward, high for the winners with twelve for five minutes and after he was for each insertion. Quiet and good to work. Must Family. 2-12-lp alone. points, while Bugbee led Cass City sell to settle up .estate. See LAUREL KITCHEN range for all through I told him I didn't sale. Burns wood and coal. 10:05-10:10, circle waltz. with eight. understand him. DPUPPIES, Collie and Shepherd, Lloyd Teets, 1 south, % east of PARAGRAPHS ABOUT MEN 10:10-10:20, four abreast (prize). Cass City again invaded Huron for sale. Male, $5; female, $2. Snover. 2-12-tf Reservoir. Warming oven. Good IN THE SERVICE "The weather here is nice, just baker. Reasonable. Come and 10:20-10:35, grand march. County Tuesday night but were Ernest McDonald, 4 east, % 10:35-10:40, everybody skate. stopped by a fast moving Elkton like May back home. I'm getting south :of Deford. 2-12-2p THOR WASH machine in good see it. John Sovey. Phone Concluded from first page. quite a sun tan now." condition for sale. Edward Starr, 138F2. • 2-12-1 10:40-10:45, three tandem mixed. ^eam 21-17. fifty friends and neighbors met in 10:45-10:50, butterfly formation. | Tonight Cass City will meet a ('CUCUMBER contracts for 1943 10 miles east, 2% south of Cass the home of his parents, Mr. and Advertise it in the Chronicle. may be secured at the Bigelow City. 5-12-lp GARAGE for rent. Mrs*-Charles! 10:50-11:00, everybody sing; fan- j third Huron County team when Tallmadge, 6458 Garfield Ave. Mrs. Jerome Root, Sr., to spend cy skating. they play Bad Axe on the local Hardware at Cass City and at a few hours in a social time. Jer- •Joe Irishman's Store at Elm- FOR SALE—Home Comfort range Telephone 60R3. 2-12-lp 11:00-11:08, girls abreast, twos, I floor. and piano. Geo. Seeger, 4 east, ome left Friday for Fort Custer. threes or fours. ; wood, or from our representa- WANTED—Male help. Automobile Refreshments were served and the I tive, Leonard Striffler. The H. % south of Cass City. 2-12-lp 11:08-11:15, boys abreast, twos, mechanic. Good wages. Steady honor guest was presented with a threes or fours. W. Madison Co. 2-12-tf FOR SALE CHEAP—'28 A Ford. gift of money. Kenneth Clement, Style job. Asher's Garage, 922 Oak- 11:15-11:30, general skating. "WANTED—Farms in Huron, Sani- Wm. Beardsley, 5 miles east and land, Pontiac, Mich. l-22-4p son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clement, ll:30-elimination contest. two south of Cass City. 2-12-lp who was present and who also left The highly ornate styles of lac and Tuscola Counties. A FOR SALE—Two hardwood count- postcard will do. Huron-Sanilac Friday for Fort Custer, was pre- Sugar. bygone days have given way FOR SALE—6 Oxford ewes, good ers, 12 ft. long. Enquire at the sented with a gift of money. Realty Co. John Jaekson, Ubly. Ticket No. 11, good for 3 to simpler forms that more size and well wooled. One with A. & P. Store, Cass City. 2-5-2 * * * Cass City Market 2-5-2p lamb by side, others to lamb pounds, valid to March 15. eloquently express the feel- MARRIED or single man wanted The promotion of Dwight E. [FOR SALE—Team of roan horses, later. Don Wallace, telephone February 11, 1943 Coffee. ings of people. 142F11. 2-12-lp on dairy farm. Year-around job Turner from the rank of staff ser- Buying price— ages 5 and 6, well matched. to right party. Mrs. Lenard, 5 geant to the rank of flight officer Ticket No. 25, good for one This trend is especially no- Charles Nemeth, 6 miles south FOR SALE—Two-wheel trailer, south, 2 east of Cass City. 2-12-2 has been announced by Col. Ber- First figures, prjce at farm; sec- pound, valid to March 21. ticeable in the well-ordered and % miles east of Cass City. 16-inch tires, with stock rack. nard S. Thompson, commanding of- ond figures, price delivered at ele- Shoes. conduct of funeral services 2-12-lp Elton Willis, 5 miles west, % FIFTH ANNUAL pancake and ficer of the Air Force bombard- vator. Ticket No. 17 (coffee and. sausage supper, Evangelical Grain. sugar book), good for 1 pair and in the improved designs WANTED—150 old horses for fox north of Cass City. 2-12-lp ment base at Will Rogers Field, Church, Sebewaing, Thursday, Oklahoma. Flight Officer Turner Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bu. 1.43 1.45 to June 15. of caskets and appointments. feed. Must be alive. Otto Montei, WANTED—A good, ambitious boy Feb. 18, 5 o'clock on. Children was formerly a resident of Cass Oats, bu 52 .53 Fuel Oil—Heating. Our experienced personal Pairgrove. Caro Phone 954-R-5. to shine shoes, sweep and dust under 12, 25c; adults, 50c. Alpha City and is the son of Mr. and Barley, cwt. 1.77 1.80 Ticket No. 3, valued at 11 direction makes each service 11-8-tf. on Saturdays and after school. Delta Class. 2-12-lp Mrs. Aaron J'. Turner. He was Rye, bu 70 .72 Diaz Shoe Shop. . 2-12-1 gallons, valid to Feb. 22. a cherished memory in tjhe IFOR SALE—Sorrel mare, 5 years graduated from Cass City High Buckwheat, cwt 2.67 2.70 Ticket No. 4, valued at 11 FARM FOR SALE—80 acres. Shelled corn, bu 93 .95 minds of family and friends. old, weight 1450; bay horse, 4 FOR SALE—A young bay mare, Burt Hendrick's farm, 5% miles School in 1939. He has been on gallons, valid to March 31. years old, weight 1450. This 4 years old, well broke. John west, 1 north Cass City. Good duty at Will Rogers Field since Beans. Fuel Oil—Tractors. Jan. 24, 1943, as a pilot. Michigan Navy Beans, ..cwt...5.10 team well broke. Bay mare, 3 Smentek, 3 miles south, 40 rods land, 1'2 acres' wheat, 45 seeded, Tickets not used before the •is *fc •$• Light Cranberries, cwt 5.00 years old, weight 1300; roan east of Cass City. 2-5-2p barn, 36x56 s tool shed, no house. expiring date must be returned horse, 2 years old, weight 1300. $4,000. Terms. F. L. Clark Real The Mrs. Frederick Klump fam- Dark Cranberries, cwt 5.00 FIVE ACRES of corn in shock for Light Red Kidney Beans, cwt. 5.00 by mail to the Caro office for Clifford Martin, 2 miles west of Estate, Caro. 2-5-3 ily of Saginaw, at a recent "clan** a new date to be given. Cass City. 2-12-1 sale.' John Moshier, Deford. Dark Red Kidney Beans, cwt. 5.00 dinner gathering, welcomed Dr. Mileage. Phone 162F4, Cass City. 1-29-tf James Klump back to the States Produce. IFOR SALE—Purebred Collie pups, All mileage stickers (A-B-C- 2 months old; males, five; fe- WHEN YOU have livestock for after a stay in Africa as an army Butter, Ib „., 49 CASH FOR surgeon. Previous to his trip to Butterfat, Ib 53 T gasoline stickers) must be males, two. Guaranteed satis- sale, call Reed & Patterson. stuck on the windshield. mtiimiiitiiuiimuiiiimimmmiiiimimimiiiiimimiimtmiimmituitnus faction. Get them now. Have the dark continent, he had been iEggs, pound 20 stationed at a 50-bed government | Livestock. "A" Book—Ticket No. 4, them to work next fall. J. E. FOR SALE—120 acres, located good for 4 gallons, expires Mar. Bukowski, % mile east of Ubly. USED CARS hospital in Cuba. Dr. Klump is Cows, pound 07 .11 2Va miles east of Owendale. Fair now at the Mayo Foundation at- 21. Tires must be checked 2-5-2p buildings. Inquire at home of Dry fed cattle, pound 11 .13 every 6 months. First inspection A Request from tending a surgery clinic, Minne- Calves, pound 16 Ottomar Sting 2% miles east, LATE MODELS. :>y March 31, sota winter weather with 30 below Hogs, pound 15 1% south of Owendale. 2-12-lp zero is pretty severe for the doctor, "B" Book—Tickets good until Washington for Arnold Copeland Bring your title, Poultry. CASH PAID for cream at Ken- according to a letter recently re- date on ration card. Tires must ney's,4 Cass City. ceived by his mother. The Klump Plymouth Rock hens 21 be inspected every 4 months. February— Auctioneer H. J. CURRY family are former residents of Leghorn hens 17 First inspection by > Feb. 28. ROOMS for rent at Severn's, 50 Cass City. Rock springers 24 "C" Book—Tickets good un- FARM AND STOCK SALES North Seeger Street. 10-2-tf Oldsmobile Garage, Caro. * * * Leghorn springers .20 til date on ration card. Tires Opp. the A & P Store. 2-12-3 "We're down here in the Sunny must be inspected every 3 'HANDLED ANYWHERE. South and 'have just completed our months. First inspection by FOR SALE—Good Range Eternal basic training in the Third Gen- Feb. 28.- CASS CITY Farms For Sale range, one wood heating stove, eral Hospital," write Pvt. Frank "T" Book—Truck tires must Proulx, son of Francis Proulx of Wednesday's Mar- Telephone 145F12 . IN HURON COUNTY. one drop-leaf kitchen table, 3 be checked every 2 months or rocking chairs, one 14-ft. exten- Gagetown, and Pvt. Geo. W. Cook, ket at Sandusky every 5000 miles, whichever SOME OF THE BEST sion table with six chairs to son of Mrs. Geo. Cosgrove of Cass comes first. v City, to the Chronicle. They are HELP WANTED—Boys or girls IN MICHIGAN. match. Mrs. Garfield Leishman. Yards Processed Foods. to set pins; good pay; clean Phone 139F23. 2-12-1 stationed at Camp Rucker, Ala- , work. Apply in person. Cass SPECIAL—80 acres excellent bama. "We are now taking ad- Market Feb. 10, 1943— Sales cease at midnight, Feb. City Bowling Alley. 2-12-2p land with complete stock and FOR SALE—Potatoes, No. 1 jvanced training for technicians, Good beef steers 20. tools including tractor and grade. Bernard Clark, Corner Proulx will be a surgical tech- and heifers ..14.00-15.00 Registration for ration book .LOST—1 Lineman's rubber glove other complete tools all in Al M-53 and M-81. 2-12-lp nician and Cook a medical tech- No. 2 begins February 22. with leather glove protector. condition, 28 head of stock, nician. We surely enjoy the Casr Fair to good ....13.50-14.00 Rationing begins March 1. Finder please return to C. U. 350 chickens, strictly modern 1942 PONTIAC streamline car for City paper every week. It's nice Common 11.00-13.00 Children should be registered Brown or H. Ludlow and receive home and barns. On paved sale at $1,100. Enquire of Rev, and warm here, but,we would all Good beef cows.-11.00-12.00 at once at the Caro Ration of- reward. 2-12-lp E. M. Gibson, 4 east, 3% south fice for No. 1 book (sugar and road 2% miles from good like to be back in the snowbanks Fair to good town. Everything goes except of Cass City. 2-5-2p of Michigan." coffee) as this book is necessary "WANTED—Boy to work in store * * * beef cows ....10.00-11.00 in issuing Book No. 2. and creamery. M. E. Kenney, the furniture. $16,000. TAX NOTICE—I will be at Green- Wm. M. McCaslin has been Canners and Cass City. 2-12-1 OTHER GOOD BUYS. leaf Elevator Saturday, Feb. 20, to collect Greenleaf Township transferred from Jefferson Bar- cutters 8.00-10.00 The Caro office will be closed IFOR SALE—One six year old cow, 40 A, Caseville Twp $ 3500 taxes at 1%. Mrs. Ida Gordon. racks, Mo., to Lansing, Michigan, Good bologna each Wednesday afternoon and due in May, milking now, $100; 63 A, near Bach 6500 2-12-2p where he may "be addressed as fol- bulls 13.50-14.00 is open on Saturdays until noon. also one four and one eight year 80 A, Winsor Twp 8500 lows: B. S. C/'Wm. M. McCaslin,! old horse cheap. Eight east, 4% 80 A, Oliver Twp 7000 U. S. Army, Olds Hotel, Rm. 213, | Light butcher north of Cass City. Edgar M. 80 A, near Ubly 2600 WANTED- Lansing, Michigan. bulls 10.00-13.00 Jackson, Cass City. 2-12-lp 80 A, Oliver Twp 11000 Dairy cows ....75.00-170.00 Stamp 110 A, Winsor Twp 10000 HIGH SCHOOL SKATING Stock bulls .85.00-95.00 TRY KENNEY'S for some of your 120 A, Meade Twp 5250 CHICKENS PARTIES FURNISH What! Worms in groceries, good staple goods and Feeder cattle ..40.00-90.00 160 A, Colfax Twp 5400 31 cents for Roasting Chickens. FINE RECREATION priced right. Kenney's Grocery 160 A, Oliver Twp 13000 Deacon calves .. 3.00-16.00 My Laying Flock. and Creamery. 10-7-tf 27 cents for Rock Hens. 160 A, Lake Twp 14500 Concluded from page one. 23 cents for Leghorns. Good veal Aw! Nonsense! 160 A, Bloomfield Twp. 5000 Ackerman is floor manager and Book WE BUY calves 17.50-18.00 170 A, Bloomfield Twp. 10000 Billie Benkelman is his first assist- Fair to good ....16.50-17.00 That's what you may think, 190 A, Winsor Twp. BERNARD CLARK ant. The managers wear white but if your layers are sluggish (tiled) 22000 Culls and and going down in weight Cass City, R. R. No. 1. coats to distinguish them from the commons . 11.00-15.00 POULTRY 257 A, Grant Twp 15000 guests. Robert Hamilton has and egg production, try giv- 320 A, Brookfield Twp. 27500 Phone 112F3. charge of the music, skating rec- Choice hogs, 180 ing Dr. Salsbury's Avi-Ton 330 A, Bloomfield Twp. 14500 to 250 Ibs 16.00-16.80 for large roundworms. Your This ords which are played on a nickel- Highest Market These are all good buys and Corner of M-53 and M-81. odeon. Skate boys are Billie Demo, Choice hogs, 250 package of Avi-Ton is ready will be sold soon. Farms are 2-12-2p Jimmie Bemis and Lyle Deneen. to 300 Ibs 15.50-16.00 for you at Prices Paid really selling. The school now owns 138 pairs | Heavies 14.00-15.00 Frutchey Bean Co. FOR SALE—Two saddle colts of skates. To give a better idea Roughs 13.50-14.00 at All Times EZRA A. WOOD, REALTOR coming 2. Three blocks south of of how the party is organized, the Light hogs . 14.00-15.00 Cass City Phone 61R2 Month c|o Blue Water Inn John Deere Store and second following is the program used Fri- A Member Dr. Salsbury's Sale every Wednesday, 2:00 p. m. Caseville, Mich. house east, on Third St. in Cass day evening: Nation-wide Poultry Health PHONE 145 City. L. Z. Hiser. 2-12-lp 7:00-8:00, beginners only. Service. imiiiiiiimimiiiimmiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiminuimimiimmiiiiiiiiiiiinfmuuti Phone or write. . 8:00-8:80, general skating. Sandusky Livestock €aro Poultry Plant 2-12-tf GUERNSEY BULL for trade for 8:30-8:35, couples only. Sales Company PASTURE 80 for sale. Withey Holstein or Durham critter. 8:35-8:40, Kentucky steal. CARO, MICH. Robert Neiman, 2% miles west 8:40-8:50, everybody skate. W.H.Turnbull Worthy Tait Estate, 5 miles northeast of Cass Auctioneer® City. About 6 acres woods, some of Cass City. 2-12-lp 8:45-8:50, three abreast. Sandusky Poultry Plant cedar, spring water year around. 8:50-8:55, boys only. This farm has pastured 40 to 50 FOR "SALE—Heatrola, medium PHONE 267 head cattle. $2,000. F. L. Clark size, burns coal or wood. Price, Sandusky, Mich. Real Estate, Caro. 2-5-3 $20.00 Samuel Putnam, 6 west, 1%, south of Cass City. 2-12-lp A FiOi EDDIE DO YOU HAVE some chairs that SALE— Page portable milker need over-doing? Come in and FOR SALE—Heating stove. Theo- in good condition, all new rubber. see the samples in drapery ma- dore Hergenreder, 2 miles east, Call in forenoon or evening. terial. Cass City Furniture 1% north of Kingston. 2-12-lp Glenn Smith, 1 mile east, Vz Store. 2-12-1 south of Shabbona. 2-5-2p FOR SALE—Two Hereford cows, LOST — A lady's deerskin glove one Swiss heifer, fresh; also Tuesday evening between Cass EASTERN AIR LINES Hereford bull and heifer, both 11 INCORPORATED Theater and post office. Finder months old. W. Turner, 5714 Farmers EASXEBN AIH LINES BUILDING • to BOCEEFEUEB PUUZA please leave at Mac & Scotty River Road, Cass City. 2-12-lp NEW YOKS. Drug Store. Mrs. Henry Turner. 2-12-lp WE WISH to extend our heartfelt We buy poultry and thanks to all who helped us at FOR SALE—One cow, fresh 6 the time of our fire and for all As, I have had the privilege of seeing and weeks, 1 heifer due in April, eggs every day. talking to our boys in the combat zones in the old the kindnesses to us since then. world and throughout the Pacific, 1 am convinced one purebred Hereford service Mr. and Mrs. Edward Starr. that if our people on the hone front knew what bull, DeLaval cream separator. 5-12-1* these boys are going through in the hell-holes of Edward Hahn, 1 east, 1% north the world for us, they would not worry about taxes of Unionvffle. 2-12-lp I WISH TO THANK the doctors For Your and war bonds* and nurses and the many friends THIS SUNDAY—GO "Manhunting who remembered me with fruit, The least we can do is to accept the privi- with the Pinkertons." Join the plants, candy and cards during Prices lege of paying taxes and buying more and more war world's greatest detectives on the my stay at the Morris Hospital. Isonds to finance and win this war in the shortest trail of desperate criminals. Read possible time, thereby saving the lives of thousands Mrs. Stanley Walters. 2-12-lp see us before you sell. ur ->usands of the cream of our young manhood and the story of Adam Worth, "Em- at .al billions of dollars for the cost of it. peror of the Underworld," in this WE WISH TO THANK all our Sunday's installment of "Man- friends for their assistance at hunting with the Pinkertons," in the time our home burned and Sehweigert's Poultry 'The American Weekly with The for the numerous gifts received Detroit Sunday Times. Be sure since then. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh to get this Sunday's Detroit McBurney and daughter, Mavis. 2-12-1 2-12-1* 2-12-4 PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1943. Cass City, Michigan. federal government has been re- Michigan Mirror ported to be ready to purchase with Concluded from uage one. government funds all dairy cattle coming on the market. is regarded by Lochner as a turn- * * * ing point of the war, as it brought Victory gardens will supply city needed relief to the Russians residents with food they may not through diversion of German air- WEEK-END SHOPPER be able to obtain otherwise. planes to the Mediterranean. Home canning will grow to an But Rommel's flight into Tunisia, unprecedented volume, according to FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12-13, 1943 __ covering a distance as great as predictions. Truck gardens will from New York City .to Minnesota pay handsome dividends, for prices This new feature of the Chronicle is presented as an easy guide for the busy family in pre- by way of Terre Haute, Indiana, will be the highest in many years. is only a prelude to the big task These facts and observations paring their week end shopping. The merchants represented are" soliciting your patronage, all of whom of invading the European continent echo a statement made recently by and ultimately Germany itself, the Claude Wickard, secretary of agri- carry as full a line of merchandise as can be found in this section of the Thumb. speaker reminded. culture. Wickard said the nation "American correspondents in was "too complacent" about the Berlin forewarned the world years food situation, and that it was ago of what the Nazis were schem- high time we realized how serious Save on Gamble's Place your order ing," he said. "I wrote a dispatch it was. in 1936, three years before the war, Michigan farmers have been WORK CLOTHES telling about underground hangars given a supreme challenge in the early for for airplanes. The Americans urgent call for increased food pro- Las Stick Polish Cloth wouldn't believe the facts they duction in 1943. This challenge read in their newspapers. We were grows in magnitude as we get a Granger Work Shirts „ 98c criticized for spreading Nazi prop- realistic appreciation of the long, Big Value Overalls _..$1.09 39c long trail that is ahead for all of us. Pant Overalls $1.09 Another sign: Paul V. McNutt Baby Lincoln Polish and Cleaner . . 39c has announced that effective April Striped Overalls $1.39 1, the dependency draft deferment NOVESTA. § will be discontinued and that 10 Work Shoes $2.69 to $4.49 Ford Rust Inhibitor .... 19c out of every 14 men from the ages Miss Agnes Spiers underwent an of 18 to 38 "will be in the armed operation for removal of tonsils on Chicks services ... by the end of Friday. this year." Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hicks and G. A. TINDALE Local selective service boards family of Flint "week ended" at Ford Sales will be given huge quotas to fill. the Claud Peasley home. The pressure will be great upon A group of friends of Bob Spiers men in non-essential industries. HATCH President Roosevelt informed gathered at the Church of Christ leading legislators at a White basement to give him a send-off v for his induction into the Army. Cass City House conference that he held no Games were played until a late hopes for a quick conclusion of the hour, followed by refreshments. Linoleum Rugs war. * * * Bob was presented with a gift. Mrs. Margaret little went to 6x9 ft., 7!/2x9 ft., 9x10 V2 ft., 9x12 ft., 12x12 ft., 12x15 ft. Telephone 6F2 Quentin Reynolds, ace war cor- Cass City on Sunday to spend a For High Quality respondent, shocked an audience at few days with her brothers, Neil the Detroit Athletic Club with this and John McLarty, and her son, STAIR RUNNERS statement: Arthur Little. "It is awfully easy for Hitler to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Atkin and UPHOLSTERY MATERIAL IN MOHAIR Gates V-Belt* and Pulleys win this war. He can retire his Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Henderson EVERY DAY armies from Russia and park them were in East Lansing on Thursday BEDROOM THROW RUGS somewhere near the Polish border and attended a stock show in the where we are informed he has al- SPECIALS Kern-Tone Wall Finishes ~J,, T,,,i1i «4.~^U«. *3~-£~~~~ K~.~~ evening. Mr. Atkin, who is taking BED BLANKETS jLcauy uuiii> £} i/j. i/jig vitj-emoo J.JLIIGO. a short course at the college, par- He could fight a defensive war, and ticipated in the "Little Internation- Pure Lard... Ib. 20c Aluminum Paint it would be up to us to dislodge al" Livestock Show and was a him—a military feat I believe al- winner of a prize in the Holstein most impossible to accomplish. immature cow class. No. 1 Sliced Bacon Hitler could thus achieve a stale- mate, and a stalemate means he Ik 38c wins the war and dictates the Advertise it in the Chronicle. peace." $i jjc & EXTRA! Bacon Squares.-lb. 27c Make Your Valentines The United States News, edited by David Lawrence, and Kiplinger's confidential Washington letters Special 12-piece Luncheon Set WE DO CUSTOM BUTCH- stress the same theme: The odds ERING. MARKET PEICE are greatly against victory over Germany in 1943; the war in Eu- 79c PAID FOR BEEF HIDES. rope will go well into 1944. New Coleus Another winter of war on the Full line Cambridge Glassware Cyclamens m^ Primroses basis of victory in 1944 over Ger- 1 many points conclusively to a long, Floor Lamps, Giff Items Azalea ^ Grape Hyacinth long war before the job is finished in both Europe and the Orient. Chinaware, etc. ORDER -EARLY Two or more years of bitter war- Dealers in Livestock and fare—costly in lives, money and property—would impose a stagger- ing burden of food upon the Amer- Phone 16. Free Delivery. ican farmers. Such is the prospect EVERYTHING IN FLOWERS" which confronts the growers of Michigan in 1943. * * * JUST RECEIVED A LINE OF Mother Hubbard's cupboard will not have an abundance of food. Doctors advise eating more Point rationing begins in a few weeks—March 1. USED CLOCKS According to the White House, the supplies of goods and services All rebuilt and guaranteed to keep good time. Heart . Fruits and Vegetables available to civilians in 1943 will be reduced by almost 25 per cent. Priced at $1.50 and up Standards of living are going down, This store handles as complete an assortment as 'can be while prices may be expected slow- We also have a few Alanrn Clocks—some new, som« re- Candy ly to rise. built. procured. The shortage of labor on the farm will become critical. Em- NOTE—The Government has requested owners have old clocks ployment gf women, boys and girls repaired, as new ones are hard to procure, 30c to and possibly foreign labor—Japan- ese-Americans, Mexicans or Porto A: FORT Ricans—will be resorted to in or- der to harvest the 1943 crops. a box Groceries Confectionery Tobacco Michigan selective service boards THE CASS have not been lenient with farm Sleet! deferments. Acreage is being abandoned because of this critical attitude by draft boards. The Michigan Milk Producers Associa- Friday-Saturday Specials tion has warned of a shortage of MAC & milk, butter and cheese due to re- TOILET TISSUE Wood's Drug Store duction of dairy herds, and the When the highways are Roll Store blockaded ... the airliners (Limit—Six to a Customer) are gfoimded and Rural for America is temporarily iso- SCHOOL TABLETS lated — that is when the Each TELEPHONE proves its CLEANSING TISSUE Friday & Saturday BEST PRICES worth as a servant and a 200 Count 9c friend in need. Specials FIBRE WINDOW . on SHADES Jumbo Soft Shelled Wal- Emergency help can be sum- 9c nuts Ib. 30c moned and obtained from Ib. 22c MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS the neighbors in case of fire, Peanuts in shuck accident, sickness and many TOWNSfND'S 5c to $1.00 STORE Chicken of Sea Tuna Fish other difficulties. can 30c Saginaw Tip Matches per Isolation can be relieved, carton 30c comfort increased and solace SPECIAL! Specials for Friday-Saturday May Blossom Mustard gained by the mere thought pt. 8c Just Received Big Shipment that you are in contact with Scott's Tomato Juice, large Complete with hood and casing. the outside world. Fresh Carrots 2 bunches 15c Pipe* and Registers l/» price; can . 22c aiso BOILERS. STOKERS and There is no substitute for Head Lettuce, size 5's -~ lOc Michigan Tomatoes, No. 2 BALL BROS. GLASS FRUIT JARS PARTS. the TELEPHONE in the can .10c INSTALLATION* REASONA8L* with Vac-U-Seal, or Zinc Tops JL*tM*t f>rtc*» In WcMgan performance of the 101 odd Onions 10 Ib. bag 35c Trueworth Green Beans tasks about the American No. 2 can . lOc Home. Gelatin Dessert pkg. 6c Better get your supply now. Strawberry, Raspberry and Orange Grapefruit Juice, Ig. can 30c HIGAN KENNEY'S E. A. WANNER ASSOCIATED Hartwick's Food Market Grocery Phone 3 Heating, Plumbing TELEPHONE COMPANY 666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS We suggest you use this page as a shopping guide €ass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1943. PAGE SEVEN. Largest &