•VOLUME 37, NUMBER to Take on Calendar for New ...newspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1942...

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•VOLUME 37, NUMBER 36. CASS GITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1942. EIGHT PAGES. 30 Cases Are Listed on Calendar for December Term December Circuit Court Opens at Caro on Mon- day Morning, Dec. 7. The next term of circuit court in Tuscola County opens Monday, December 7, with cases listed on the calendar as follows: five crim- inal, four civil with jury, six non- jury civil and eight chancery cases. Also listed are seven cases in which no progress has been made for more than one year. Criminal Cases. The People vs. Donald Rogers, negligent homicide. The People vs. Bernito Arenibar, breaking and entering automobile. The People vs. George McCorkle, cutting wire on Moore Telephone System. " v "The People vs. Paul Chalupka, non-support of family. The People vs. Silas Davis, felo- nious assault with dangerous weap- on. Civil Cases—Jury. Thelma Arps v«s. Wm. W. Grif- fin, damages. Eugene P. Berry, receiver, vs. John Talmage, assumpsit. Eugene P. Berry, receiver, vs. Earl R. 'Young and Grace A. Young, assumpsit. Hartford Fire Insurance Co. and John Kenney vs. Carlton Berry and Allen McDonald, assumpsit. Civil Cases—-Non-jury. In the matter of the Estate of August Balk, deceased, appeal from probate court. The National Bank of Bay City vs. Ellsworth Shook, assumpsit. Myrtie E. Bliss and F. E. At- wood, as administrator, of the Es- tate of Edw. N. Bliss, deceased, vs. Theron W. Atwood, assumpsit. In Re: Estate of Fred J. Leyrer, a mental incompetent, appeal from probate court. James Sage vs. Clarence Long, appeal from justice court. John R, McBride vs. Clyde Oliv- er, appeal from justice, court. Chancery Cases. Vincent J. Pine vs. Eleanor A. Pine, divorce. Archie A. Boyce vs. Smith Pe- troleum Co., action to discharge oil lease. John M. Hartley vs. Jay C. Hart- ley, to set aside deed. • _,, Steve Smigilski vs. Frank Ga- donski, to set aside mortgage. Walter Leek vs. Bessie Garnet, bill to cancel mortgage. Evelyn Mathey vs. Raymond Mathey, divorce. Turn to page 5, please. Wins County 4-H Elsie Tousley of Deford has been named the county winner in the 1942 national 4-H home grounds beautification contest, it was an- nounced today by Extension Agent Wilber. The clubster, who will be awarded a special gold medal, is eligible to compete with other county winners for the state award of a gold watch. Six participants will be selected from state winners to receive all-expense trips to the National 4-H Victory Congress to be held in Chicago next November. All awards are provided by Mrs. Charles R. Walgreen, garden en- thusiast of Illinois. Agent Wilber stated that five 4-H's in this county were enrolled in the home grounds beautification project, many of whom have re- moved tumbled-down buildings, rickety fences, junk, dead trees, and other unsightly features from their home sites. Coming Auctions Vern Welch has decided to quit farming and will sell livestock and farm implements at auction, 3% miles east of Cass City, on Tues- day, Dec. 1. Arnold Copeland is the auctioneer and the Cass City State Bank is clerk. Elden Vader has also chosen Tuesday, Dec. 1, for a farm sale 1 mile east of Colwood when he will sell farm implements at auc- tion. Worthy Tait is the auction- eer and the Cass City State Bank is clerk. Full particulars regarding these two sales are printed on page 7. New of Club December Meeting of So- ciety Advanced and Will Be Held Next Tuesday. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Cass City Com- munity Club Monday evening, Or- F. Hail Installed ion Cardew was elected president of the club; Hugh Munro, vice president; Herbert Ludlow, secre- tary; and Audley Kinnaird, treas- A large number were present Wednesday evening when a public installation chapter, 0. of officers of Echo E. S., was held in the Masonic Hall. Mrs. Ralph Clara of Gagetown, Grand Esther of the Grand chapter, was the in- stalling officer, and she was assist- ed by Mrs. Mary Holsaple, past grand Electa, of Bay City; Mrs. Anna Ross, past grand Electa, of Turn to page 8. Six School Men in Association Head Says 1942 Sale Is Most Vital in 35 Years. Representing the greatest volun- teer health organization in g the world, the Michigan Tuberculosis Association, six Tuscola county residents this week accepted the title of community manager for the 1942 Christmas seal sale which opens November 23. They are Superintendent F. C. Burgess of the Akron school, Superintendent J. Ivan Niergarth of the Cass City school, Superintendent G. R. Bogan of the Fairgrove school, Superin- tendent Carleton F. Bates of the Fostoria school, E. O. Holmquist of the Reese school, and Norman Bowles of the Kingston school. Theo J. Werle, executive secre- tary of the Michigan Tuberculosis Association, who appointed com- munity managers for the annual Christmas seal sale, stated that this is the most vitally important sale in the 35 year history of the voluntary tuberculosis movement. He urged all citizens to increase their usual purchase of seals this year. "They are the best tuberculosis insurance you can buy," he said. "In preventing tuberculosis, they also live up to their motto and "Protect Your Home from Tuber- culosis." Because war has always added to the tuberculosis problem, medi- cal authorities predict a rise in the disease in our country. Malnutri- tion, over-crowded housing, and strain all take their toll of human strength, leaving the body too little resistance to fight the tuber- culosis germs. Already England reports that tuberculosis deaths At the annual meeting of the Tuscola County 4-H Club Council held in the court house on No- vember 3, the following officers were elected: John Ziegler, teacher in the Richville Public School, pres- ident; Francis Ode of Mayville, vice president; Miss Dorothy Harrington recording secretary. The county agricultural agent is the secretary- treasurer of this organization. Ben Westrate, district 4-H Club leader, is an ex-officio member. The retiring president is Don Harrington of Akron, who is unable to serve on the council on account of his employment in Midland fac- tories. The council voted to instruct the Turn to page 6, please. among children have shot up percent. 45 at Wedding Saturday From Rescue Correspondent. Rev. Silas Parker, uncle of the bride and groom, was the officiat- ing clergyman at the wedding of Miss Edythe Shuefelt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shuefelt, of Owendale, and Mr. Ervin Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Andrews of Owendale. The marriage was consummated at the Canboro Lat- ter Day Saints' Church on Satur- day, Nov. 21. The couple were attended by Elmer Andrews, brother of the groom, and Miss Wanda Arnott of Owendale, niece of the bride. The bride was gowned in an Alice blue silk dress with gold trimmings and the bridesmaid in brown silk with gold trimmings. Wilda Arnott was flower girl and Donald Arnott, the ring bearer. Bouquets of flowers were used in the church decorations. Following the ceremony, a re- ception was held in the basement of the church. About 200 were present. Ice cream and wedding cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews will re- side on the groom's farm in Grant Township, on Canboro Road. urer. These officers, pastors of local churches, and J. I. Niergarth, Mack Little, Glen McClorey, Herbert Maharg, and E. W. Kercher are the members of the board of di- rectors. The December meeting of the Community Club has been ad- vanced one week and will be held Tuesday evening, December 1, rather than the 8th, as regularly cheduled. The change in date has been made in order to bring to the local group a combined lecture- demonstration by Dr. Luther Gable, nationally known radium physicist, who was unable to be present at the regular date. Dr. Gable, formerly head of the department of Radium and Radio- activity at the Detroit Institute of Technology, is making a nation- wide tour in which he is appearing before school, college, and club groups presenting a popularized lecture on this most fascinating subject. He brings with him his own equipment and illustrates his presentation with actual labora- tory demonstrations. He has made a particularly thorough study of "radium hunting" and will describe methods in use to locate lost radi- um needles. The author of several books and a radio serial dealing with science subjects, Dr. Gable is noted as an interesting speaker who makes the story of man's scientific progress sound like a romantic tale of adventure. New officers for the ensuing year will be presented at this meeting. It is hoped that a large attendance of the club's members will be able to be present. The ladies of the Bethel Church will serve the ban- quet dinner promptly at 7:30 p. m. An added feature of the eve- ning's program will be the singing of well known patriotic and mar- tial airs, led by Charles Keen. A Week of the War Cass City Grange The Cass City Grange met Fri- day, evening at the Bird school- house when installation of officers was held. Officers installed were: Master, Clinton Law; overseer, Maynard McConkey; lecturer, Mrs. Clifford Martin; steward, Floyd Reid; assistant steward, Elwood Eastman; chaplain, Mrs. Walter Schell; treasurer, Clifford Martin; secretary, Mrs. John Marshall, Jr.; lady assistant steward, Mrs. El- wood Eastman; Ceres, Mrs. May- nard McConkey; Pomona, Mrs. Milton Hoffman; Flora, Mrs. Floyd Reid; gatekeeper, Dan Hennessey. Following the installation a pot- luck supper was served, Mr. and Mrs. Audley Rawson and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Law being hosts and hostesses. The next meeting will be a Christmas party on Friday evening, December 18. The com- mittee in charge of the program will be Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mc- Comb, Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- Kenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Audley Rawson, with Mrs. McComb as chairman. The decorating committee is Mrs. John Marshall, Jr., Mrs. Frank Hutch- inson, Mrs. Milton Hoffman, and Mrs. Ben Schwegler. to Take Naturalization on Dec. 7 Jurors Selected for the December Term Tuscola Class Will Take Tests on Opening Day of December Term of Court. Forty-three applicants for natu- ralization have been notified to appear at the opening day of the ( next term of the Tuscola County j Circuit Court on Monday, Dec. 7, when they will receive their final examination which, if passed suc- cessfully, will admit them to citi- zenship. The following are the persons who have filed naturaliza- tion petitions: Anthony Mezuk, Detroit. Darinka Lazich, Detroit. Anna Benson, Fairgrove. Joseph Facsko, Decker. Helen Evica, Caro. Gisela Susie Schian, Reese. Gottlieb Henry Knoll, Union- ville. John Remillong, Unionville. Lena Kolenda, Mayville. Turn to page five, please. James Turner Died Sunday Afternoon in a Grayling Hospital. To Pick 35 Course President Roosevelt ordered the lend-lease administration to make available as soon as possible, food, clothing and weapons of war to the armed forces and the citizens of the areas in North Africa, occupied by U. S. troops. "No one will go hun- gry or without other means of live- lihood in any territory occupied by the United Nations," the President said, "if it is humanly within our power to make necessary supplies available to them. Weapons also will be supplied to the people of these territories to hasten the de- feat of our common enemies". The late November 13 allied forces had extended /the Algerian zone of occupation as far east as Bone, 50 miles from Tunisia. When French destroyers at Casablanca put up strong resistance against American naval units protecting U. S. troop landings there, the U. S. surface forces and dive bombers destroyed an entire flotilla of French destroyers and light craft and left the 35,000-ton French battleship, Hean Bart, a burning hulk. All hostilities in French North Africa ceased November 11, 77 hours after the U. S. offensive began. In many places the local population and U. S. troops joined in Armistice Day ceremonies. The War Department said American casualities were light. The President described the African campaign as a smaller second front launched in lieu of a Suffering from shock and loss of blood after he was wounded in the left leg by a rifle bullet Saturday afternoon in Montmorency County, James Turner, 41, of R. R. 1, Caro, died in a Grayling hospital Sunday at 2:40 p. m. Mr. Turner was in a party of deer hunters in which Ira Tibbits of Hillman, Douglas Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reid of Caro were members. The party had" loaded their guns and started up an old railroad grade through a swamp with Mrs. Reid following behind Turner. Her 30-30 rifle accidentally" discharged and struck Turner in the leg. Turner lost a .great deal of blood on the 50-mile trip to the hospital where doctors found it necessary to amputate the leg. Mrs. Reid told officers that she was only about 10 rods from the car when the gun discharged and that she didn't know what caused it to fire. Robinson said that he was near Mrs. Reid when she loaded the gun and that he saw her put the hammer on safety. Funeral services for Mr. Turner iwere held Wednesday afternoon at the home of his sister, Mrs. Ray Gibbs, in Caro, Dr. E. Ray Will- son officiating. Burial was in Ell- ington Cemetery. He was married June 25, 1925, Turn to page 5, please. Scholarships to enable 35 girls to enroll and attend without cost the winter short courses at Michi- gan State College are announced by R. W. Tenny, short course di- rector at the college. The rule of first come, first ac- cepted if eligible, will enable one or more scholarships to be awarded within Tuscola county. The 35 girls selected will be from among 32 counties below ^the north lines of Oceana to Bay counties, except Mecosta, Kent, Ionia, Allegan, Cal- houn, Berrien, Cass, St. Joseph, and Hillsdale counties. Selections j from these counties are provided - by the Kellogg Foundation at a different session of the short courses. Special training for the young women has been designed to fit them for a more substantial role in the state's 1932 farm production of food and feed. The eight-weeks courses for the winter term open January 4. / The names of the following citi- zens were drawn to serve as circuit court jurors at the next term of circuit court in Tuscola County which opens Monday, Dec. 7: Akron—Earl Metevia. Aimer—Sidney Greanya. Arbela—Floyd Davis. Columbia—Herbert Irion. Dayton—Lewis Meade. Denmark—M. M. Schemm. Elkland—Neil McLarty. Ellington—Claude Wood. Elmwood—Aaron Turner. Fairgrove—Howard Foster. Fremont—Chas. Weisenborn. Gilford—Alvin Rupert. Indianfields 1—Jos. A. Carson. Indianfields 2—E. W. Conant. Juniata—Jay McClellan. Kingston—Leslie Rossman. Koylton—George Henderson. Millington—Alma Case. Novesta—H. D. Malcolm. Tuscola—Elmer Sternn. Vassar—Henry Gohs. Watertown—Carroll Jones. Wells—Carl Schilk. Wisner—Harold Thompson. Asks Farmers to Withey, 82, big-scale offensive Axis forces across against the the English Channel. He said that during Prime Minister Churchill's visit to Wash- Turn to page 2, please. Body of Duck Hunter Found in the Bay Lee Hugh Brown, 27, of Saginaw disappeared Saturday afternoon while hunting ducks and wild geese from a floating blind near Fish Point. Searchers dragging Sagi- naw Bay waters found his body Sunday afternoon % mile north- west of Fish Point in Akron Town- ship. Coroner Lee Huston said death was due to accidental drowning. Passed Away Monday William Wallace Withey, 82, a pioneer citizen of Elkland Town- ship, passed away early Monday morning at his home on East Main St., Cass City. He had been poorly for some time. Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. Wednesday from the Keehn Funeral Home. The Rev. E. E. Gauss, pastor of the Free Metho- dist Church at Wilmot, officiated. Burial was in Elkland Cemetery. William Wallace Withey was bom in Ontario Feb. 2, 1860, and came to this community when a small boy. On January 27, 1883, he was married to Miss Ellen Thornton and to this union two children, Fred and Edith, were born. "Their mother passed away July 8, 1892, and some time later Mr. Withey was united in marriage with Miss Chella Pettit, who cared for the two children until they grew to manhood and womanhood. All three have preceded the husband and father in death. On Sept. 27, 1927, he married Mrs. Wm. Patch, who survives him. He also leaves a brother, Perry Withey, of Flint, three grandchil- dren and three great grandchil- dren. Mr. Withey lived on a farm north of Elkland Cemetery for many years, but moved about 45 years ago to the residence in Cass City where he passed away. He was a member of the Ever- green Free Methodist Church. The government is asking the American farmer to dedicate the remaining weeks of 1942 to an in- tensified scrap hunt. In a telegram to the Chronicle received Wednesday morning from Chairman Donald Nelson at Wash- ington, he says: "Steel mills need more heavy scrap and the farms are one of the best sources of this type of metal. All salvage committees are being instructed to continue to make available to the farmer all their transportation facilities and manpower and to cooperate in every possible way. The nation is looking to the American farmer." Fuel Oil Dealers May Accept lOU's Dealers who have customers for fuel oil and kerosene may accept orders on lOU's (notes for coup- ons) to Dec. 1, the county ration board has been informed. By this system, consumers may buy fuel oil from their dealers by signing a written promise to turn in the coupons when they are received. Applications for gasoline ration books B and C and books for trucks and tractors may be filed with Mrs. E. B. Schwaderer at Cass City, Wesley Downing at Gage- town, Mrs. Alex Marshall at King- ston, or Walter Achenbach at Un- ionville. Persons who have not surren- dered their certificates of regis- tration should bring them so that the book number may be noted on the back. Speaking of reasons why we should be thankful: All records in Michigan for holi- day buying are likely to be broken during the next few weeks. There is more money in circulation, more employment, higher payrolls, and bigger family incomes than ever before. In scores of industrial towns the factories are humming with plush war orders. Pay checks are being swollen by overtime. The approach of more rationing, together with growing shortages of merchandise, has precipitated a consumers' rush to get products while they are still available. Opening of the "second front" in Africa and news of the out- standing achievements made by the U. S.-made tanks in Egypt were welcomed by managers of several Michigan war plants. One plant has been manufactur- ing heavy tanks. Because of short- age of a few-vital parts, hundreds of the assembled machines have not been sent to seaboard ports for shipment to our fighting fronts. It's hard to convince a worker that he should stay on the job and forego the pleasure of deer hunt- ing or frequent absences, when the government' apparently is in no hurry to get the machine when the worker is through with it. Hoarding of surplus labor by management, fearful of a disad- vantage in the arms race, and over- absenteeism by labor are two of the most common complaints to be heard at Lansing these days. Selective service officials are Turn to page 2, please. MISS MARBLE'S STORY APPEARS IN REDBOOK Writing under the pen name of Elizabeth Goudge, Miss Margaret Marble, daughter of Mrs. Eva Marble and a former resident of Cass City, has been honored by having a story accepted and pub- lished by Redbook Magazine. The story, "There'll Always Be Beau- ty," is featured as the "Novelette of the Month" in Redbook's Decem- ber issue. Miss Marble is sixteen years old and a junior in an Ypsi- lanti high school. . Beef Oib 15 Breeders Will Exhibit Steers aad Lambs De- cemiber 8 to Id Six tons of prime baby beef and 1,200 pounds of choice fat lamb will be added to the nation's meat supply by fifteen 4-H beef and sheep club members from Tuscola County on December 10, sale day of the 13th annual Detroit Junior Livestock Show. All .animals will arrive at the Detroit Stock Yards on Tuesday, December 8. They will be judged on Wednesday, December 9, and sold at public auction on Thursday, Dec. 10. 4-H members at the show will reside at the Statler Hotel where a banquet for all exhibitors and leaders will be given Wednes- day evening-, December 9. Mem- bers exhibiting from Tuscola Coun- ty are as follows: Shorthorn Steers—Stanley Vliet and Don Doerr, Cass Cit Hereford—Leslie Peasley, De- ford; Bob. Maharg, Cass City; Ed- gar Mantey, Fairgrove; Charles Buchinger, Reese. Aberdeen Angus—Donald Karr, Cass City; Kathleen Smith, Union- ville; Dane Guisberf and Lynn Guisbert, Jeanne Muck, Cass City. Southdown Lambs — Marilyn Loney, Frances Koepfgen, Cass City, Pauline Littler and Mickie Littler, Unionville. These members hail from the Cass City Livestock Club led by Willis Campbell, the Fairgrove Livestock Club led by Foster Hick- ey, and Eichville Club led by John Ziegler. The OPA has given special per- mission for packer and butcher buyers to exceed the price ceilings when bidding on this fat livestock fitted by members of the 4-H Clubs. Over 100 steers and about 75 lambs will be shown and sold at the auction. Local butchers and buyers from counties represented by the exhibitors are urged to at- tend the 4-H Fat Show and to bring one home for local consumption. Local members will be accom- panied by their leaders, the dis- trict 4-H club agent, Ben Westrate of Caro, and by County Agricul- tural Agent Norris W. Wilber. Nine Tiiseola Men STIRTON—HOWELL. Miss Marguerite Jean Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Howell of Cass City, and Gordon Stirton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- chie Stirton of Grant Township, stole a march on their friends and were quietly married Monday, November 23, in Toledo, Ohio. The bride was employed as a telephone operator for the Michigan Asso- ciated Telephone Company at Cass City. Mr. Stirton is a prosperous farmer of Grant Township. Advertise it in the Chronicle. Army November 27 In the group of Tuscola County men who were examined by army officials at Detroit Nov. 13, the following were successful in pass- ing the physical tests: Wm. Lennox, Millington. Mike Koepf, UnionvilLe. Edward Smakowski, Caro. Joseph Pastor, Vassar. Ward Ross, Caro. Joseph Gruber, Cass City. Leroy Burns, Kingston. Leslie Hartwick, Cass City' (transferred from Kalamazoo). Joseph Suranje, Caro (trans- ferred from Wayne Co.). Steve Varga, - Vassar (trans- ferred from California). This group, with the exception of Joseph Gruber, is to report to Fort Custer for induction on Nov. 27, with Joseph Pastor serving as acting corporal. Mr. Gruber is to report the following day. A group of Tuscola men will leave the county Dec. 9 for Detroit to take their final physical exam- ination for army induction. in 4-H at Evelyn Oesterle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oesterle, of Akron, will board the train at Flint next Saturday at 3:15 p. m., bound for Chicago and the 21st National 4-H Club Congress. Evelyn is a member of the Ak- ron 4-H Clothing Club which is led by Mrs. Thelma Hess. She won the county 4-H dress revue con- test held in Tuscola County last April and came through with top honors in both the state elimination contest held at Michigan State Col- lege in June and at the state 4-H dress revue contest held at the col- lege in September. Miss Oesterle will model the woolen dress which she made as part of her project. Other require- ments which she must meet are that in addition to the woolen dress she must have made the slip in which she will model. Shoes, hat, hose, underclothes, and accessories must have been made or selected by the participant, the selection hav- ing been made with or without adult guidance. Miss Oesterle is the only official delegate attending the National 4-H Club Congress from Tuscola County this year. All expenses of the trip are being paid by the Michigan State 4-H Club Depart- ment. She will reside in the Har- rison Hotel while in Chicago and will return home by train, on Wednesday, Dec. 3. Two other 4-H club members from Michigan's Thumb are dele- gates to the congress: Belva Mere- dith, Snover, Sanilac County, and Ardythe Stiebe, Pt. Austin, Huron County.

Transcript of •VOLUME 37, NUMBER to Take on Calendar for New ...newspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1942...

Page 1: •VOLUME 37, NUMBER to Take on Calendar for New ...newspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1942 (E)/issues...•VOLUME 37, NUMBER 36. CASS GITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1942.

•VOLUME 37, NUMBER 36. CASS GITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1942. EIGHT PAGES.

30 Cases Are Listedon Calendar forDecember Term

December Circuit CourtOpens at Caro on Mon-day Morning, Dec. 7.

The next term of circuit courtin Tuscola County opens Monday,December 7, with cases listed onthe calendar as follows: five crim-inal, four civil with jury, six non-jury civil and eight chancerycases. Also listed are seven casesin which no progress has beenmade for more than one year.

Criminal Cases.The People vs. Donald Rogers,

negligent homicide.The People vs. Bernito Arenibar,

breaking and entering automobile.The People vs. George McCorkle,

cutting wire on Moore TelephoneSystem."v"The People vs. Paul Chalupka,

non-support of family.The People vs. Silas Davis, felo-

nious assault with dangerous weap-on.

Civil Cases—Jury.Thelma Arps v«s. Wm. W. Grif-

fin, damages.Eugene P. Berry, receiver, vs.

John Talmage, assumpsit.Eugene P. Berry, receiver, vs.

Earl R. 'Young and Grace A.Young, assumpsit.

Hartford Fire Insurance Co. andJohn Kenney vs. Carlton Berry andAllen McDonald, assumpsit.

Civil Cases—-Non-jury.In the matter of the Estate of

August Balk, deceased, appealfrom probate court.

The National Bank of Bay Cityvs. Ellsworth Shook, assumpsit.

Myrtie E. Bliss and F. E. At-wood, as administrator, of the Es-tate of Edw. N. Bliss, deceased, vs.Theron W. Atwood, assumpsit.

In Re: Estate of Fred J. Leyrer,a mental incompetent, appeal fromprobate court.

James Sage vs. Clarence Long,appeal from justice court.

John R, McBride vs. Clyde Oliv-er, appeal from justice, court.

Chancery Cases.Vincent J. Pine vs. Eleanor A.

Pine, divorce.Archie A. Boyce vs. Smith Pe-

troleum Co., action to discharge oillease.

John M. Hartley vs. Jay C. Hart-ley, to set aside deed. • _,,

Steve Smigilski vs. Frank Ga-donski, to set aside mortgage.

Walter Leek vs. Bessie Garnet,bill to cancel mortgage.

Evelyn Mathey vs. RaymondMathey, divorce.

Turn to page 5, please.

Wins County 4-H

Elsie Tousley of Deford has beennamed the county winner in the1942 national 4-H home groundsbeautification contest, it was an-nounced today by Extension AgentWilber. The clubster, who will beawarded a special gold medal, iseligible to compete with othercounty winners for the state awardof a gold watch. Six participantswill be selected from state winnersto receive all-expense trips to theNational 4-H Victory Congress tobe held in Chicago next November.All awards are provided by Mrs.Charles R. Walgreen, garden en-thusiast of Illinois.

Agent Wilber stated that five4-H's in this county were enrolledin the home grounds beautificationproject, many of whom have re-moved tumbled-down buildings,rickety fences, junk, dead trees, andother unsightly features from theirhome sites.

Coming AuctionsVern Welch has decided to quit

farming and will sell livestock andfarm implements at auction, 3%miles east of Cass City, on Tues-day, Dec. 1. Arnold Copeland isthe auctioneer and the Cass CityState Bank is clerk.

Elden Vader has also chosenTuesday, Dec. 1, for a farm sale1 mile east of Colwood when hewill sell farm implements at auc-tion. Worthy Tait is the auction-eer and the Cass City State Bankis clerk.

Full particulars regarding thesetwo sales are printed on page 7.

New ofClub

December Meeting of So-

ciety Advanced and Will

Be Held Next Tuesday.

At a meeting of the board ofdirectors of the Cass City Com-munity Club Monday evening, Or-

F. Hail Installed ion Cardew was elected presidentof the club; Hugh Munro, vicepresident; Herbert Ludlow, secre-tary; and Audley Kinnaird, treas-

A large number were presentWednesday evening when a publicinstallationchapter, 0.

of officers of EchoE. S., was held in

the Masonic Hall. Mrs. RalphClara of Gagetown, Grand Estherof the Grand chapter, was the in-stalling officer, and she was assist-ed by Mrs. Mary Holsaple, pastgrand Electa, of Bay City; Mrs.Anna Ross, past grand Electa, of

Turn to page 8.

Six School Menin

Association Head Says

1942 Sale Is Most Vital

in 35 Years.

Representing the greatest volun-teer health organization in gtheworld, the Michigan TuberculosisAssociation, six Tuscola countyresidents this week accepted thetitle of community manager forthe 1942 Christmas seal sale whichopens November 23. They areSuperintendent F. C. Burgess ofthe Akron school, SuperintendentJ. Ivan Niergarth of the Cass Cityschool, Superintendent G. R. Boganof the Fairgrove school, Superin-tendent Carleton F. Bates of theFostoria school, E. O. Holmquistof the Reese school, and NormanBowles of the Kingston school.

Theo J. Werle, executive secre-tary of the Michigan TuberculosisAssociation, who appointed com-munity managers for the annualChristmas seal sale, stated thatthis is the most vitally importantsale in the 35 year history of thevoluntary tuberculosis movement.He urged all citizens to increasetheir usual purchase of seals thisyear.

"They are the best tuberculosisinsurance you can buy," he said."In preventing tuberculosis, theyalso live up to their motto and"Protect Your Home from Tuber-culosis."

Because war has always addedto the tuberculosis problem, medi-cal authorities predict a rise in thedisease in our country. Malnutri-tion, over-crowded housing, andstrain all take their toll of humanstrength, leaving the body toolittle resistance to fight the tuber-culosis germs. Already Englandreports that tuberculosis deaths

At the annual meeting of theTuscola County 4-H Club Councilheld in the court house on No-vember 3, the following officerswere elected: John Ziegler, teacherin the Richville Public School, pres-ident; Francis Ode of Mayville, vicepresident; Miss Dorothy Harringtonrecording secretary. The countyagricultural agent is the secretary-treasurer of this organization. BenWestrate, district 4-H Club leader,is an ex-officio member.

The retiring president is DonHarrington of Akron, who is unableto serve on the council on accountof his employment in Midland fac-tories.

The council voted to instruct theTurn to page 6, please.

among children have shot uppercent.

45

at Wedding SaturdayFrom Rescue Correspondent.

Rev. Silas Parker, uncle of thebride and groom, was the officiat-ing clergyman at the wedding ofMiss Edythe Shuefelt, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Henry Shuefelt, ofOwendale, and Mr. Ervin Andrews,son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Andrewsof Owendale. The marriage wasconsummated at the Canboro Lat-ter Day Saints' Church on Satur-day, Nov. 21.

The couple were attended byElmer Andrews, brother of thegroom, and Miss Wanda Arnott ofOwendale, niece of the bride.

The bride was gowned in anAlice blue silk dress with goldtrimmings and the bridesmaid inbrown silk with gold trimmings.Wilda Arnott was flower girl andDonald Arnott, the ring bearer.

Bouquets of flowers were used inthe church decorations.

Following the ceremony, a re-ception was held in the basementof the church. About 200 werepresent. Ice cream and weddingcake were served.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrews will re-side on the groom's farm in GrantTownship, on Canboro Road.

urer.These officers, pastors of local

churches, and J. I. Niergarth, MackLittle, Glen McClorey, HerbertMaharg, and E. W. Kercher arethe members of the board of di-rectors.

The December meeting of theCommunity Club has been ad-vanced one week and will be heldTuesday evening, December 1,rather than the 8th, as regularlycheduled. The change in date has

been made in order to bring to thelocal group a combined lecture-demonstration by Dr. Luther Gable,nationally known radium physicist,who was unable to be present atthe regular date.

Dr. Gable, formerly head of thedepartment of Radium and Radio-activity at the Detroit Institute ofTechnology, is making a nation-wide tour in which he is appearingbefore school, college, and clubgroups presenting a popularizedlecture on this most fascinatingsubject. He brings with him hisown equipment and illustrates hispresentation with actual labora-tory demonstrations. He has madea particularly thorough study of"radium hunting" and will describemethods in use to locate lost radi-um needles. The author of severalbooks and a radio serial dealingwith science subjects, Dr. Gable isnoted as an interesting speakerwho makes the story of man'sscientific progress sound like aromantic tale of adventure.

New officers for the ensuing yearwill be presented at this meeting.It is hoped that a large attendanceof the club's members will be ableto be present. The ladies of theBethel Church will serve the ban-quet dinner promptly at 7:30 p. m.

An added feature of the eve-ning's program will be the singingof well known patriotic and mar-tial airs, led by Charles Keen.

A Week of the War

Cass City Grange

The Cass City Grange met Fri-day, evening at the Bird school-house when installation of officerswas held. Officers installed were:Master, Clinton Law; overseer,Maynard McConkey; lecturer, Mrs.Clifford Martin; steward, FloydReid; assistant steward, ElwoodEastman; chaplain, Mrs. WalterSchell; treasurer, Clifford Martin;secretary, Mrs. John Marshall, Jr.;lady assistant steward, Mrs. El-wood Eastman; Ceres, Mrs. May-nard McConkey; Pomona, Mrs.Milton Hoffman; Flora, Mrs. FloydReid; gatekeeper, Dan Hennessey.

Following the installation a pot-luck supper was served, Mr. andMrs. Audley Rawson and Mr. andMrs. Clinton Law being hosts andhostesses. The next meeting willbe a Christmas party on Fridayevening, December 18. The com-mittee in charge of the programwill be Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mc-Comb, Mr. and Mrs. William Mc-Kenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reid,Mr. and Mrs. Audley Rawson, withMrs. McComb as chairman. Thedecorating committee is Mrs. JohnMarshall, Jr., Mrs. Frank Hutch-inson, Mrs. Milton Hoffman, andMrs. Ben Schwegler.

to TakeNaturalization

on Dec. 7

Jurors Selected forthe December Term

Tuscola Class Will TakeTests on Opening Day ofDecember Term of Court.

Forty-three applicants for natu-ralization have been notified toappear at the opening day of the

(next term of the Tuscola Countyj Circuit Court on Monday, Dec. 7,when they will receive their finalexamination which, if passed suc-cessfully, will admit them to citi-zenship. The following are thepersons who have filed naturaliza-tion petitions:

Anthony Mezuk, Detroit.Darinka Lazich, Detroit.Anna Benson, Fairgrove.Joseph Facsko, Decker.Helen Evica, Caro.Gisela Susie Schian, Reese.Gottlieb Henry Knoll, Union-

ville.John Remillong, Unionville.Lena Kolenda, Mayville.

Turn to page five, please.

James Turner Died

Sunday Afternoon in

a Grayling Hospital.

To Pick 35Course

President Roosevelt ordered thelend-lease administration to makeavailable as soon as possible, food,clothing and weapons of war to thearmed forces and the citizens of theareas in North Africa, occupied byU. S. troops. "No one will go hun-gry or without other means of live-lihood in any territory occupied bythe United Nations," the Presidentsaid, "if it is humanly within ourpower to make necessary suppliesavailable to them. Weapons alsowill be supplied to the people ofthese territories to hasten the de-feat of our common enemies".

The late November 13 alliedforces had extended /the Algerianzone of occupation as far east asBone, 50 miles from Tunisia. WhenFrench destroyers at Casablancaput up strong resistance againstAmerican naval units protectingU. S. troop landings there, the U. S.surface forces and dive bombersdestroyed an entire flotilla ofFrench destroyers and light craftand left the 35,000-ton Frenchbattleship, Hean Bart, a burninghulk. All hostilities in French NorthAfrica ceased November 11, 77hours after the U. S. offensivebegan. In many places the localpopulation and U. S. troops joinedin Armistice Day ceremonies. TheWar Department said Americancasualities were light.

The President described theAfrican campaign as a smallersecond front launched in lieu of a

Suffering from shock and loss ofblood after he was wounded in theleft leg by a rifle bullet Saturdayafternoon in Montmorency County,James Turner, 41, of R. R. 1, Caro,died in a Grayling hospital Sundayat 2:40 p. m.

Mr. Turner was in a party ofdeer hunters in which Ira Tibbitsof Hillman, Douglas Robinson andMr. and Mrs. Ernest Reid of Carowere members.

The party had" loaded their gunsand started up an old railroadgrade through a swamp with Mrs.Reid following behind Turner. Her30-30 rifle accidentally" dischargedand struck Turner in the leg.Turner lost a .great deal of bloodon the 50-mile trip to the hospitalwhere doctors found it necessaryto amputate the leg.

Mrs. Reid told officers that shewas only about 10 rods from thecar when the gun discharged andthat she didn't know what causedit to fire. Robinson said that hewas near Mrs. Reid when sheloaded the gun and that he sawher put the hammer on safety.

Funeral services for Mr. Turneriwere held Wednesday afternoon atthe home of his sister, Mrs. RayGibbs, in Caro, Dr. E. Ray Will-son officiating. Burial was in Ell-ington Cemetery.

He was married June 25, 1925,Turn to page 5, please.

Scholarships to enable 35 girlsto enroll and attend without costthe winter short courses at Michi-gan State College are announcedby R. W. Tenny, short course di-rector at the college.

The rule of first come, first ac-cepted if eligible, will enable oneor more scholarships to be awardedwithin Tuscola county. The 35girls selected will be from among32 counties below ̂ the north linesof Oceana to Bay counties, exceptMecosta, Kent, Ionia, Allegan, Cal-houn, Berrien, Cass, St. Joseph,and Hillsdale counties. Selections jfrom these counties are provided -by the Kellogg Foundation at adifferent session of the shortcourses.

Special training for the youngwomen has been designed to fitthem for a more substantial rolein the state's 1932 farm productionof food and feed. The eight-weekscourses for the winter term openJanuary 4. /

The names of the following citi-zens were drawn to serve as circuitcourt jurors at the next term ofcircuit court in Tuscola Countywhich opens Monday, Dec. 7:

Akron—Earl Metevia.Aimer—Sidney Greanya.Arbela—Floyd Davis.Columbia—Herbert Irion.Dayton—Lewis Meade.Denmark—M. M. Schemm.Elkland—Neil McLarty.Ellington—Claude Wood.Elmwood—Aaron Turner.Fairgrove—Howard Foster.Fremont—Chas. Weisenborn.Gilford—Alvin Rupert.Indianfields 1—Jos. A. Carson.Indianfields 2—E. W. Conant.Juniata—Jay McClellan.Kingston—Leslie Rossman.Koylton—George Henderson.Millington—Alma Case.Novesta—H. D. Malcolm.Tuscola—Elmer Sternn.Vassar—Henry Gohs.Watertown—Carroll Jones.Wells—Carl Schilk.Wisner—Harold Thompson.

Asks Farmers to

Withey, 82,

big-scale offensiveAxis forces across

against thethe English

Channel. He said that during PrimeMinister Churchill's visit to Wash-

Turn to page 2, please.

Body of Duck HunterFound in the Bay

Lee Hugh Brown, 27, of Saginawdisappeared Saturday afternoonwhile hunting ducks and wild geesefrom a floating blind near FishPoint. Searchers dragging Sagi-naw Bay waters found his bodySunday afternoon % mile north-west of Fish Point in Akron Town-ship.

Coroner Lee Huston said deathwas due to accidental drowning.

Passed Away MondayWilliam Wallace Withey, 82, a

pioneer citizen of Elkland Town-ship, passed away early Mondaymorning at his home on East MainSt., Cass City. He had been poorlyfor some time.

Funeral services were held at 2p. m. Wednesday from the KeehnFuneral Home. The Rev. E. E.Gauss, pastor of the Free Metho-dist Church at Wilmot, officiated.Burial was in Elkland Cemetery.

William Wallace Withey wasbom in Ontario Feb. 2, 1860, andcame to this community when asmall boy.

On January 27, 1883, he wasmarried to Miss Ellen Thorntonand to this union two children,Fred and Edith, were born. "Theirmother passed away July 8, 1892,and some time later Mr. Witheywas united in marriage with MissChella Pettit, who cared for thetwo children until they grew tomanhood and womanhood. Allthree have preceded the husbandand father in death.

On Sept. 27, 1927, he marriedMrs. Wm. Patch, who survives him.He also leaves a brother, PerryWithey, of Flint, three grandchil-dren and three great grandchil-dren.

Mr. Withey lived on a farm northof Elkland Cemetery for manyyears, but moved about 45 yearsago to the residence in Cass Citywhere he passed away.

He was a member of the Ever-green Free Methodist Church.

The government is asking theAmerican farmer to dedicate theremaining weeks of 1942 to an in-tensified scrap hunt.

In a telegram to the Chroniclereceived Wednesday morning fromChairman Donald Nelson at Wash-ington, he says:

"Steel mills need more heavyscrap and the farms are one ofthe best sources of this type ofmetal. All salvage committees arebeing instructed to continue tomake available to the farmer alltheir transportation facilities andmanpower and to cooperate inevery possible way. The nation islooking to the American farmer."

Fuel Oil DealersMay Accept lOU's

Dealers who have customers forfuel oil and kerosene may acceptorders on lOU's (notes for coup-ons) to Dec. 1, the county rationboard has been informed. By thissystem, consumers may buy fueloil from their dealers by signing awritten promise to turn in thecoupons when they are received.

Applications for gasoline rationbooks B and C and books for trucksand tractors may be filed withMrs. E. B. Schwaderer at CassCity, Wesley Downing at Gage-town, Mrs. Alex Marshall at King-ston, or Walter Achenbach at Un-ionville.

Persons who have not surren-dered their certificates of regis-tration should bring them so thatthe book number may be noted onthe back.

Speaking of reasons why weshould be thankful:

All records in Michigan for holi-day buying are likely to be brokenduring the next few weeks. Thereis more money in circulation, moreemployment, higher payrolls, andbigger family incomes than everbefore.

In scores of industrial towns thefactories are humming with plushwar orders. Pay checks are beingswollen by overtime.

The approach of more rationing,together with growing shortagesof merchandise, has precipitated aconsumers' rush to get productswhile they are still available.

Opening of the "second front"in Africa and news of the out-standing achievements made bythe U. S.-made tanks in Egyptwere welcomed by managers ofseveral Michigan war plants.

One plant has been manufactur-ing heavy tanks. Because of short-age of a few-vital parts, hundredsof the assembled machines havenot been sent to seaboard ports forshipment to our fighting fronts.

It's hard to convince a workerthat he should stay on the job andforego the pleasure of deer hunt-ing or frequent absences, when thegovernment' apparently is in nohurry to get the machine when theworker is through with it.

Hoarding of surplus labor bymanagement, fearful of a disad-vantage in the arms race, and over-absenteeism by labor are two ofthe most common complaints to beheard at Lansing these days.

Selective service officials areTurn to page 2, please.

MISS MARBLE'S STORYAPPEARS IN REDBOOK

Writing under the pen name ofElizabeth Goudge, Miss MargaretMarble, daughter of Mrs. EvaMarble and a former resident ofCass City, has been honored byhaving a story accepted and pub-lished by Redbook Magazine. Thestory, "There'll Always Be Beau-ty," is featured as the "Noveletteof the Month" in Redbook's Decem-ber issue. Miss Marble is sixteenyears old and a junior in an Ypsi-lanti high school.

.

Beef Oib

15 Breeders Will Exhibit

Steers aad Lambs De-

cemiber 8 to Id

Six tons of prime baby beef and1,200 pounds of choice fat lambwill be added to the nation's meatsupply by fifteen 4-H beef andsheep club members from TuscolaCounty on December 10, sale dayof the 13th annual Detroit JuniorLivestock Show.

All .animals will arrive at theDetroit Stock Yards on Tuesday,December 8. They will be judgedon Wednesday, December 9, andsold at public auction on Thursday,Dec. 10. 4-H members at the showwill reside at the Statler Hotelwhere a banquet for all exhibitorsand leaders will be given Wednes-day evening-, December 9. Mem-bers exhibiting from Tuscola Coun-ty are as follows:

Shorthorn Steers—StanleyVliet and Don Doerr, Cass Cit

Hereford—Leslie Peasley, De-ford; Bob. Maharg, Cass City; Ed-gar Mantey, Fairgrove; CharlesBuchinger, Reese.

Aberdeen Angus—Donald Karr,Cass City; Kathleen Smith, Union-ville; Dane Guisberf and LynnGuisbert, Jeanne Muck, Cass City.

Southdown Lambs — MarilynLoney, Frances Koepfgen, CassCity, Pauline Littler and MickieLittler, Unionville.

These members hail from theCass City Livestock Club led byWillis Campbell, the FairgroveLivestock Club led by Foster Hick-ey, and Eichville Club led by JohnZiegler.

The OPA has given special per-mission for packer and butcherbuyers to exceed the price ceilingswhen bidding on this fat livestockfitted by members of the 4-HClubs.

Over 100 steers and about 75lambs will be shown and sold atthe auction. Local butchers andbuyers from counties representedby the exhibitors are urged to at-tend the 4-H Fat Show and to bringone home for local consumption.

Local members will be accom-panied by their leaders, the dis-trict 4-H club agent, Ben Westrateof Caro, and by County Agricul-tural Agent Norris W. Wilber.

Nine Tiiseola Men

STIRTON—HOWELL.

Miss Marguerite Jean Howell,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. GrantHowell of Cass City, and GordonStirton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar-chie Stirton of Grant Township,stole a march on their friends andwere quietly married Monday,November 23, in Toledo, Ohio. Thebride was employed as a telephoneoperator for the Michigan Asso-ciated Telephone Company at CassCity. Mr. Stirton is a prosperousfarmer of Grant Township.

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

Army November 27

In the group of Tuscola Countymen who were examined by armyofficials at Detroit Nov. 13, thefollowing were successful in pass-ing the physical tests:

Wm. Lennox, Millington.Mike Koepf, UnionvilLe.Edward Smakowski, Caro.Joseph Pastor, Vassar.Ward Ross, Caro.Joseph Gruber, Cass City.Leroy Burns, Kingston.Leslie Hartwick, Cass City'

(transferred from Kalamazoo).Joseph Suranje, Caro (trans-

ferred from Wayne Co.).Steve Varga, - Vassar (trans-

ferred from California).This group, with the exception

of Joseph Gruber, is to report toFort Custer for induction on Nov.27, with Joseph Pastor serving asacting corporal. Mr. Gruber is toreport the following day.

A group of Tuscola men willleave the county Dec. 9 for Detroitto take their final physical exam-ination for army induction.

in 4-H atEvelyn Oesterle, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Oesterle, of Akron,will board the train at Flint nextSaturday at 3:15 p. m., bound forChicago and the 21st National 4-HClub Congress.

Evelyn is a member of the Ak-ron 4-H Clothing Club which isled by Mrs. Thelma Hess. She wonthe county 4-H dress revue con-test held in Tuscola County lastApril and came through with tophonors in both the state eliminationcontest held at Michigan State Col-lege in June and at the state 4-Hdress revue contest held at the col-lege in September.

Miss Oesterle will model thewoolen dress which she made aspart of her project. Other require-ments which she must meet arethat in addition to the woolen dress

she must have made the slip inwhich she will model. Shoes, hat,hose, underclothes, and accessoriesmust have been made or selected bythe participant, the selection hav-ing been made with or withoutadult guidance.

Miss Oesterle is the only officialdelegate attending the National4-H Club Congress from TuscolaCounty this year. All expenses ofthe trip are being paid by theMichigan State 4-H Club Depart-ment. She will reside in the Har-rison Hotel while in Chicago andwill return home by train, onWednesday, Dec. 3.

Two other 4-H club membersfrom Michigan's Thumb are dele-gates to the congress: Belva Mere-dith, Snover, Sanilac County, andArdythe Stiebe, Pt. Austin, HuronCounty.

Page 2: •VOLUME 37, NUMBER to Take on Calendar for New ...newspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1942 (E)/issues...•VOLUME 37, NUMBER 36. CASS GITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1942.

PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1942. Cass City, Michigan.

CASS CITY -CHRONICLEPublished every Friday at

Cass City, Michigan.The Cass City Chronicle established in

1899, and the Cass City Enterprise foundedin 1881, consolidated underthe name of the Cass. CityChronicle on April 20, 1906.Entered as second classmatter at the post office atCass City, Michigan, underAct of March 8, 1879.

t , Subscription Price—InTuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties, $1.00a year in advance. In other parts ofMichigan, $1.50 a year. In United States(outside of Michigan) $2.00 a year.

For information regarding newspaperadvertising and commercial and job print-ing, telephone No. 13R2.

H. F. Lenzner, Publisher,

lion-PartisanMews Letter

ImproveduniformInternational

SUNDAY

By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D.Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)

Lesson for November 29

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se-lected and copyrighted by InternationalCouncil of Religious Education; used bypermission.

THE MISSION OF THE CHURCH

LESSON TEXT—Matthew 18:15-17;Acts 1:8; 2:42; 6:1-4; 11:27-30; 13:1-3;I John 1:3.

GOLDEN TEXT—As my Father hathsent me, even so send I you.—John 20:21.

Concluded from page one.convinced that many war plantsare over-manned with draft-ageworkers, that management is try-ing to hedge as much as possibleagainst anticipated draft losses,that women can replace most menand do the job just as well.

On management's side you hearthis complaint: Organized labor islimiting production, compellingworkers to slow down, and is in-different to frequent absences byworkers. "We can't win the waron a 40-hour week," officials • in-sist.

According to two British laborleaders who recently visited anumber of American plants, theaverage American worker is notaware of the danger confrontingthe democracies.

Arthur Stace, editor, Ann ArborNews, makes this observation:

"While paying the highest tri-bute to the magnificent physicalestablishments connected with thejob of building weapons, the twovisitors observed that the averageAmerican war worker seemed tolack the sense of urgency thatmotivates British workers to all-out production.

"Still more recently, an Ameri-can reporter in Britain contributeda somewhat similar observation.His account did, however, em-phasize a slightly different aspectof the situation. It related thatafter having lived together underthe pressure of bombs and underthe threat of imminent attack, theBritish had acquired two valuablequalities: steadfast national sol'iUdarity and a willingness to sacri-fice. In the face of perpetual dan-ger, the nation has drawn closertogether and individuals have losta large part of their reluctance to^o without things."

Wouldn't you like to buy a WarBond with an official validatingstamp, "December 7, 1942"?

Frank N. Isbey, Frank Murphy'schoice for manager of the Michi-gan State Fair, who is chairmanof the Michigan war savings com-mittee, invites Michigan citizensto "remember Pearl Harbor" bybuying an extra bond betweenDecember 1 and 7.

A commemorating date of Dec.7 will be stamped on each bondpurchased- during that period, ifthe purchaser requests it.

Within twelve weeks 'after en-listment, 300 Michigan volunteersin the U. S. Marines will be ontheir way to battle, presumably inthe southern Pacific war zone.

This fact, together with the167th anniversary of the foundingof the Marine Corps, prompted agroup of chain store executives inDetroit to arrange a Christmasparty in San Diego for the Michi-gan lads.

Each youth will receive a boxcontaining cakes, cookies, ciga-rettes, razors, belts, etc.

Cooperating companies are theAtlantic & Pacific Tea Company,Sears Eoebuck, Kroger Grocery &Baking Company, S. S. Kresge,and Cunningham Drug Stores.

Eepeal of war time for Michigan,the most western state to be with-in the eastern time zone, is a goodbet for the 1943 state legislature.

Campaigning candidates foundthis pledge to be a vote-gettingweapon in bidding for farmers'support.

The last legislature repealed theadvanced war time, only, to havethe governor veto the bill.

Streamlining the state legisla-tive job into ,two annual sessions,instead- of the biennial seige atLansing that usually goes well in-to May or June, is one of the ob-jectives of Governor-elect Harry F.Kelly.

Other governors have had simi-lar dreams—economy in govern-ment, for example—and tit remainsto be seen whether Kelly can de-liver the goods.

It is his conviction that an an-nual budget would be more effi-cient. Hence the annual sessionproposal.

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

The church is the greatest institu-tion in all the world, with the mostwidespread membership and influ-ence. That is true from a purelysecular or worldly standpoint. Thenwhen we realize that here is morethan a human organization, for itis in fact a divine organism; thatit is the means through which Godis now manifesting this power to-ward men, we see the supreme im-portance of understanding thechurch and our relationship to it.

This week we stress the missionof the church. We note seven things.

I. Holiness of Life (Matt. 18:15-17).In a time when general standards

of decency and honesty are low,and no one wants to be his broth-er's keeper, the church needs to bereminded that part of its missionis to maintain holiness in life andthe relationship of one to another.

Notice that man's attitude towardhis fellowman is first a matter forpersonal attention, then it becomesof real interest to the church, andif no response is found there, theoffending individual is excluded andput in»vthe hands of God. Be sure toobserve that all this is done to"gain" or win him back, not for re-venge or in bitterness.

II. Witness in Divine Power (Acts1:8).

The witness bears testimony tothat which he has experienced, andin the case of Christian experiencehe is assured of divine power incarrying out his sacred task.

The world would have laughed(and possibly did) at the idea of asmall group of humble believersmaking the gospel effective simplyby telling others about the Saviour—but it worked, because God's pow-er was in it.

III. Unity in Faith and Practice(Acts 2:42).

The early church had not yet beensplit up by the philosophies of menand the vagaries of doctrine, whichhave since divided God's people. Itwas His purpose that His peopleshould be one in Him, something weshould recall before we divide themjust to promote some theory of in-terpretation.

Unity is not only a matter of be-lief, it must reach into the practiceof daily life. They were steadfastnot only in doctrine, but in com-munion and prayer. A bit moreunity there might bring us closertogether in belief.

IV. Service, Spiritual and Social(Acts 6:1-4).

The church rightly put the empha-sis on the spiritual. The leaderswho had gifts for ministry of theWord did not permit themselves tobe diverted into social service. Toomany in the church have failed atthat point. Even the good may bethe mortal enemy of the best.

At the same time the early churchdid not neglect social needs. Menwere appointed to care for them.In all too many instances the mod-ern church has failed to minister tothe social needs even of its own peo-ple and has weakly (and one fearsgladly) turned them over to socialagencies. What a pity!

V. Love—in Deed as Well as inWord (Acts 11:27-30).

Talking about the need of others,wishing them God's blessing, say-ing a desultory prayer asking Godto bless and help them, is not suf-ficient, in fact it is not Christian atall (see James 2:14-17).

Love acts. It gives. It serves.It proves faith by works. It trans-lates the gospel into a language anunbelieving world can. understand.

VI. Obedience to the Holy Spirit(Acts 13:1-3).

God has certain plans for thework of the church in the world,and be sure that they are no smallor indifferent plans. His mightyagent in bringing His will to passin the world is the third person ofthe Trinity, the Holy Spirit. If thechurch will respond to His guidanceand be subject to His control, thework of God may go on unhindered.But just there, Christian friends, thechurch has most ingloriously failed.

The early church was directed ofthe Holy Spirit to set apart Pauland Barnabas for the work of mis-sionaries and evangelists. Knowingas we do the marvelous results oftheir ministry, we shudder at thethought of what might have hap-pened if the church had disobeyed,the Holy Spirit that day!

VII. Fellowship (I John 1:3).Here is the great secret of spiritu-

al life and growth—Christian fellow-ship. And notice with care the placefor it is in the church. If we do notcome to the church we deprive our-selves and others of the opportunityfor fellowship. The matter of churchattendance (and twice on Sunday isnot too much) needs to be put onour consciences lest we by our ab-sence bear an anti-church testimonybefore our neighbors. But evenmore important is our own need offellowship with God's people.

Mennonite Brethren in ChristChurches—E. M. Gibson, Pastor.Sunday, November 29:

Riverside Church—Morning wor-ship, with Rev. C. E. Myers preach-ing and the quartet singing, at10:00. Sunday School at 11:00.There will be no evening service atthis church. The prayer meetingon Thursday night will be held inthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomp-son at the appointed time.

Mizp'ah Church—Sunday Schoolat 10:30 a. m. Morning worship,with Rev. C. E. Myers preachingand the quartet singing, at 11:30.The evening evangelistic servicewill begin at eight o'clock, with theMyers' Quartet in charge. Theevangelistic services will continuethroughout the week with meet-ings every night, beginning ateight o'clock'. Excepting Mondayand Saturday, there will be after-noon prayer meetings in the base-ment of the church, beginning at2:30.

Salem Evangelical Church—S. P.Kirn, Minister. Services for Nov.29, 1942:

Sunday School classes meet at10:00 a. m. Morning worship ser-vice at 11:00 a. m. Sermon on thetheme, "The Unfinished Prayer."

Fellowship and discussion groupsfor juniors, intermediates, andadults at 7:00 p. m.

The evening hour will be underthe auspices of the W. M. S. -andits auxiliaries in the annual thank-offering service. The pastor willspeak on the theme, "By-productsof Christianity."

Thursday, December 3, thirdquarterly conference at the church.

Sunday, Dec. 6, Holy Communionservice.

Dec. 10, Sunday School andchurch election.

We invite members and friends

of the congregation to worshipwith us as regularly as possible.

Church of the Nazarene—Rev.George D. Bugbee, Pastor. Sunday,Nov. 29:

10:30 a. m. Sunday School. Thereis a place for you. Come and joinus.

11:30 a. m. Worship with sermonsubject, "The Church Is MarchingOn."

7:00 p. m. N. Y. P. S., followedby evangelistic service at 8:00o'clock. Come out and enjoy goodsinging, special songs, and old timepreaching.

Prayer service at 8:00 everyThursday evening in the church,followed by choir practice. Theprayer service this week was inconnection with the union serviceat the Methodist Church.

Novesta Church of Christ, BruceSpitler Pastor. Sunday, Nov. 29:

Bible School, 10:30 a. m.Morning worship, 11:30. Sermon

by the pastor.Evening worship, 8:00 p. m. at

the Arbela Church of Christ.

First Baptist Church—Frank B.Smith, Pastor. Sunday, Nov. 29:

10:00 a. m., Sunday Schoolwhere the Bible is emphasized.

11:00 a. m., prayer and praise,where God is magnified.

8:00 p. m., Gospel hour, whereChrist is glorified.

Thursday, 8:00 p. m., midweekBible study, where Christians areedified.

Presbyterian Church — Sunday,Nov. 29:

Regular services will be held at10:30 Sunday morning. Rev. A. M.Boyd of Flint will preach. Duringthe Sunday School, a specialThanksgiving program will be giv-en.

to guarantee the American peopleat least their essentials.

Labor Secretary Perkins, at therequest of the War and Navy De-partments and Maritime Com-mission, lowered the minimum agefor women employed in war indus-tries from 18 years to 16 years.The war agencies stated the con-tinued inclusion in war contractsof the 18-year provision, would"impair seriously the conduct ofgovernment business by retardingessential production....." In order-ing the change, Secretary Perkinsruled that a contractor shall "keepon file a certificate of age showingthat every girl employed by him isat least 16 no girl under 18 shallbe employed for more than eighthours in any day, or between thehours in any one day, or betweenthe hours of 10 p. m. and 6 a. m.,or in any way contrary to statelaws governing hours of work...,"Any woman worker under 18 mustgranted a specific luncheon periodof at least 30 minutes.

NOTICEOur store will be closed all day

Wednesday and ThursdayDECEMBOl 2 and 3

to prepare for our

MNGSALEFriday, December 4

George Louks and Mrs. HenrySchram of Pinnebog spent fromFriday until Sunday at Loren Tra-then home. Other guests for Sun-day were Mr. -and Mrs. W. I. Mooreand Myrtle and Marshel Souden ofCass City.

Mrs. Gordon Jackson is spend-ing the week at the home of herdaughter-, Mrs. Donald Becker, atGarden City near Detroit.

Willis Brown and Loretta Jack-son were guests over the week endat the home of the latter's sister,Mrs. Floyd Shubel, in Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jackson,Mrs. Ed Jackson and Mrs. NelinRichardson accompanied NelinRichardson to Port Huron wherehe is employed.

Albert Hill, who is employed inDetroit, spent the we'ek end at hishome here.

Mrs. John Brown spent the weekend at the home of her daughter,Mrs. Archie McPhail, in Detroit.

A Week of the WarConcluded from page one.

ington in June, it was decided amajor offensive across the Channelcould not have been started untilnext year at the earliest. TheAfrican offensive was decided uponby the end of June, by late Julythe number of men necessary andpoints of attack had been deter-mined, and the approximate datewas set by the end of August.

War Secretary Stimson said thatdespite the fact that the Germansmust have been aware some sort oflarge operation was in immediateprospect in North Africa, Axis ef-forts to intercept it with numeroussubmarines were futile. All U. S.forces moved to their points ofattack, only one transport was tor-pedoed, and troops from this shipproceeded in their landing craftmore than 100 miles to their des-tination. Under Secretary of WarPatterson reported 700,000 differ-ent items of equipment and sup-plies were required for the NorthAfrican operation. Navy SecretaryKnox said it took five to seventimes as many ships to carry menand goods around Africa to theMiddle East as it would to carrythem straight through Gibraltarand into the Mediterranean.

In a 10-hour offensive on Japshore positions on GuadalcanalNovember 12, air and surface forcesof the navy destroyed at least 30and probably more out of 75 land-ing boats found at Tassafaronga,shot down 30 out of 31 Jap planesattempting to attack U. S. ships,silenced shore batteries and startedlarge fires. The U. S. heavy cruiser,San Francisco, was damaged slight-ly and 30 members of the crewwere killed when a disabled Japplane crashed into it. The U. S.destroyer, Buchanan, was damagedand five of her crew were killed bya 5-inch shell from an enemy shorebattery. A navy communique inthe afternoon of Sept. 14 said thenaval engagements in the Solo-mon's area were still in progress.

Gen. MacArthur's headquartersreported November 14 that U. S.bombers scored hits on twomore Jap cruisers and damaged anenemy transport at their Buin-Faisi base. In New Guinea, Aus-tralian troops wiped out the remain-der of a Japanese force in the Oivi-Gorari sector and drew within 45miles of the enemy base at Buna.U. S. submarines reported the sink-ing of seven more transport andauxiliary ships and the probablesinking of a destroyer in far East-ern waters. The sinking of fivemore Allied merchantmen in theAtlantic during September andOctober were announced.

The President signed legislationlowering the draft age to 18 years.At the same time, he announceda committee of educators, workingwith the War and Navy Depart-ments, would make a study of steps"to enable the young men whoseeducation has been interrupted toresume their schooling and affordequal opportunity for the trainingand education of other young menof ability after their service to the

armed forces has come to an end."He also said that in the near futurea plan will be announced providingutilization during the war of faeil- 'ities of certain colleges and uni-versities to train a limited numberof men of the armed forces forhighly specialized duties.

Admiral Leathy, Chief of Staffto President Roosevelt, said air-craft carriers, large and small, >escort vessels, landing boats, andother kinds of naval units, areabout to be built "with a timing•almost equal to the pre-war massproduction of motor cars." He said'the U. S. is building submarines ina little more than one year, twice asfast as before the war—aircraftcarriers are being built in 17months—battleships, that used torequire five years, now take three--destroyers require six months, one-third of the former time,

Economic stabilization DirectorByrnes said the ceiling on farmwages has been lifted until Agri-culture Secretary Wickard can de-termine—(1) the effect of farmwages on farm production in themore critical farm labor shortageareas, and (2) where increases infarm wages may threaten to causean increase in the price ceiling onfarm products. The first agri-cultural marketing administrationcontract for dehydrated pork forshipment overseas—calling for ap-proximately 110,000 pounds, to beprocessed and delivered within thenext few weeks—was awarded tothe Midwestern Meat Packer. TheAgriculture Department said theuse of hybrid seed added 300,000,000bushels to the 1942 corn crop. Mar-keting quotas will apply to the1943-44 cotton marketing season ifapproved by a more than two-thirdsvote of cotton growers in the ref-erendum on December 12, SecretaryWickard stated.

A MUNRO FUNERAL

SERVICE

is within the readh of

any family.

M U N R OFuneral Home

Ambulance Service—Tel. 224

The Scrap Tire Pile is growing". Remember themore old tires you dig up, the more War Tires we

will get. Throw your old tires into the scrap so

that new ones can be made from them. If you

can't bring them in, call 231 or 40 and ask for

the Junk Man. The official rubber depot in Cass

City is the

in WasteSCRAP IRONBRASSLEADZINC

COPPERBATTERIESRAGS

TIRESTUBESRUBBERBOOTS

Half Block North of Elkland Roller Mills

CASS CITY TELEPHONE 197

The Office of Defense Trans-portation postponed its mileagerationing program for commercialvehicles from November 15 to De-cember 1, after the Office of PriceAdministration postponed its na-tion-wide gasoline rationing pro-gram for passenger cars from Nov.22 to December 1. The OPA alsopostponed its fuel oil rationingstarting date from November 1 to23. The OPA said all oil-burningequipment in structures other thanprivate homes will be regarded by

JOPA as convertible to other fuelsj and, therefore, ineligible for fuelj rations, unless satisfactory proof isfurnished to the contrary. Theruling will be enforced after thesecond rationing period.

OES Director Byrnes asked WarProduction Chairman Nelson toundertake a "vigorous program" to

! standardize goods produced forcivilian consumption and to elim-inate all frills and wasteful prac-tices. Mr. Byrnes also asked theOffice of Civilian Supply to deter-mine the minimum civilian needs,and said it will be the OES policy

This man Is not dead. He is just sleep-ing. And sleeping a little more soundly,perhaps, because there are still manyAmericans who are not putting at least10% of their pay into War Bonds on aregular Payroll Savings Plan. Howabout you joining a lot of other fellowsin giving the little paperhanger a rudeawakening? How about you signing upwith a Payroll Savings Plan today . . .to the tune of not 6%, or 7% or 8%, but10% and more if you can? LET'STOP THAT 10% BY NEW YEAR'S.

YOU OOsIf you are ...1. Already investing 10% of your pay

in War Bonds through the Payroll

Savings Plan—boost that 10% if youcan.

2. Working in a plant where the Plan isinstalled, but haven't signed- up yet—-sign up tomorrow.

3. Working in a plant where the'Pay-roll Savings Plan hasn't been in«?stalled, talk to your union head, fore*man, or plant manager—and see if itcan't be installed right away. Thelocal bank will be glad to help.

4. Unable to get in on the Payroll Sav-ings Plan for any reason, go to yourlocal bank, or wherever Bonds aresold. They will be glad to help youstart a Plan of your own.

BUY U. S."'WAR BOMDS

THROUGH THE

PL&M

Page 3: •VOLUME 37, NUMBER to Take on Calendar for New ...newspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1942 (E)/issues...•VOLUME 37, NUMBER 36. CASS GITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1942.

City, Michigan. CASSjCITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1942. PAGE THREE.

Pack a Lunch That Gives Them a Lift(See Recipes Below,)

Victory Lunch Box

How's the vim, vigor and vitamin-content on the put-up lunches for

your school chil-dren and defenseworkers? You maynot realize it, butthe three "v's"have an important

. bearing on theirintelligence quo-

tient, for good, well balanced foodmakes both child and adult fit for-whatever the day may bring. Apoorly nourished body isn't recep-tive to learning exposure, nor is itcapable of meeting the intensive re-quirements of physical or mentalwork.

Lunches should pull no punches.Just because they are compact, andit's difficult to have as much varietyand hot food as when you are pre-paring the lunch in your own kitchen,is no reason for skipping over thelunch lightly, in the hope you canmake up these shortages at dinner.This meal in the middle of the dayshould take care of a third of theday's food requirements and as suchis not a matter to be consideredlightly.

Yes, it's a challenge, homemak-ers! You may bake the best cakein miles around or turn out a roastthat's proud to behold, or a dessertthat's purely ambrosial, but if you•don't put up a lunch that your child•or defense worker husband eats withgusto, you won't get my vote forexcellence.

Now, let's get to work! Sandwiches-are a standby, but let's make themsomething more than peanut-butterand jelly or cheese between a couple•slices of bread.

Sandwich Ideas.Sliced or chopped hard-cooked

-eggs, combined with pickle andmoistened with salad dressing.

Sliced tongue or ham with mus-tard or horseradish.

Liverwurst, mashed and seasonedwith catsup.

Chopped ham, chopped hardcooked eggs, minced green pepper,cooked salad dressing.

Cream cheese, grated yellowcheese, chopped pimiento, choppedgreen olives, salad dressing tomoisten.

Ground corned beef, choppedpickle, and chopped ripe olivesblended with mayonnaise.

Peanut butter and honey or creamcheese and honey.

Meat loaf, lettuce, rye bread.Have a hot dish, too. This makes

lor top-notch efficiency besides giv-ing the luncheon a hearty and sub-stantial angle that your children ordefense-plant husband will welcome.

How to do? Simply use a thermosbottle for soup or a hot drink orunwaxed paper cups and containersfor hot foods. Packing the kind oflunch your family can work onshould be your aim—an aim, whichis last gaining prominence because \hours lost out of the plant or by Ichildren from school by illness, jmean sabotage on the nutritionfront.

This Week's Menu

Lunch Box*Vegetable Soup

*Tongue Sandwiches*Grated Cheese Sandwiches

Grated Carrot-Pineapple SaladDevilled Eggs

Fresh Pear *Honey Brownies*Recipes Given

Do you ever realize how much thefamily raves over your good home-

day)made vegetable soup? Yes, they do,and it will be especially welcome in j gueststhe lunch box:

"'Vegetable Soup.1 soup bone2 quarts cold water1 cup chopped onion1 cup diced carrots1 cup sliced okra1 cup green beans, cut2 cups diced potatoes2 cups tomatoes

Miss Laura Bigelow of Pontiacvisited relatives here Saturdaynight and Sunday.

Mrs. Ford Smith of Fowlervillewas the guest of Mrs. Eoy StaffordFriday afternoon and evening.

Robert Keating of Ypsilantispent the week end with his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. E." D. Keating.

Mr. and Mrs. Neil McLarty en-tertained Sunday Mrs. WilliamLittle and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Lit-tle and children.

Floyd Ottoway returned homeFriday after spending a few dayshunting at Atlanta. Mr. Ottowaybrought home a fine buck.

Miss Christina Graham of Ypsi-lanti visited her parents, Mr. andMrs. Chester L. Graham, from Fri-day until Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ewing leftMonday to spend the week in thehome of their daughter, Mrs.Richard Barkell, at Lansing.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cybulski,(son, Tommy, and Dean Sugdenwere Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Jay Hartley and family.

Charles Bigelow spent severaldays last week hunting at LostLake Wood's Club. Mrs. Bigelowspent the time with her sister, MissBess Green, at Alpena.

Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis and jchildren, Nancy and Robert, ofDowagiac are expected today (Fri-

Jack and Bobby Douglas leftWednesday to spend the remainderof the week with relatives in De-troit.

Miss Clara Hartley and DeanSugden spent Friday and Saturdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cybulskiof Detroit.

Clarence Zapfe and Keith Klink-nian, who are employed in Detroit,spent Saturday night and Sundayin Cass City.

small pieces of bone. Cover withwater and let simmer for two hours.

all vegetables until tender. Season.Salads make a complete meal of

to spend the week endof Dr. and Mrs. P.

asA.

Sehenck.

Week-end visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Earl W. Douglaswere Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ertelland son, Douglas, and Miss RuthMay, all of Detroit, and Mrs. IvanAdams of Flint.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bigelow

EVERGREEN. .The Evergreen W. C. T. U. regu-

lar monthly meeting was held Fri-day and four new members havebeen received into the union.

Mrs. L. J. Negus and daughter,Bonnie, of Marlette spent last weekhere with the former's parents,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Severance.

Mrs. Lawrence Burk spent a fewdays last week with relatives inDetroit.

Mr. and Mrs. George Sterling ofMidland spent the week end atthe Wm. Bullock home.

Mrs. Wm. Coulter went to De-troit Sunday and will remain thereindefinitely.

Mrs. Arthur Esckilsen returnedto her home here Saturday afterhaving spent four weeks at Allen-ton, Michigan, helping care for herfather, who is ill at his home there.

Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Whittakerand little son of Detroit spent Sun-day athome.

the Freeman Whittaker

LYNN SAYS:Ideas in a Box: Surprises are

as welcome in a lunch box as ona birthday. Try adding a fewstuffed prunes . (with cream,cheese, honey and peanut butteror da*es) just as an extra. Itwill go over big, as will a fewsalted nuts, a bit of stuffed celeryand whole carrots.

Dress up lunch with a perkysalad. They'll like cooked orcanned green beans with cookedor canned carrots with lettuce andFrench dressing. Shredded cab-bage with shredded carrots,strips of green pepper; gratedcarrots, diced pineapple and rai-sins; canned peas, chopped onion,hard-cooked egg. Devilled eggsare nice, too—with a touch ofpaprika for color.

Creamed meat or fish in thehollow of a bun which has beenscooped out, and the top of thebun held on together with a tooth-pick is good. Try creamed driedbeef, creamed sausages, tuna fishor salmon salad, or creamedstuffed eggs.

in small, waxed containers saladswill retain their original freshnessand appeal:

*Vitamin Salad.\Yz cups spinach leaves, raw2 tablespoons chopped, mixed

pickles% cup diced celery1 teaspoon chopped onionYz teaspoon salt4 tablespoons mayonnaise1 cup cottage cheese

Add pickles and celery, choppedonion and salt to spinach and mixwell. Chill overnight in coveredwaxed paper container in refrigera-tor. Pack cottage cheese andmayonnaise in separate small papercontainers to serve with spinachmixture.

Bright, fresh, juicy fruits such asoranges, pears, apples, bananas,

grapes, individual-wrapped in

waxed paper willgive a lift in themiddle of the day.Then for variety'ssake you mighthave a puddingpacked in an indi-

vidual paper container like this one:Apricot Cream.

(Serves 6)4 ess yolks

Yz cup sugarJuice and rind of 1 lemon2 tablespoons hot water% cup strained apricot pulp4 egg whites2 tablespoons powdered sugar

Beat egg yolks, add sugar, lemonjuice, -water and apricot pulp. Cookover hot water until thick. Beat eggwhites stiff and add powdered sugar.Fold into cooled, cooked mixture.Place in refrigerator until thick andcold.

Cookies with fruit or puddings pol-ish off the dessert course, and childor plant worker is ready for anafternoon of real "production." Fa-vorite cookies made with honey tokeep in tune with the times are:

*Honey Brownies.(Makes 2 dozen)

1 package semi-sweet chocolatechips

Yz cup shortening2 eggs, beaten6 tablespoons strained honeyYz cup sifted flourYz teaspoon baking powder1 teaspoon vanilla1 cup chopped nuts

are entertaining the latter's sister,Miss Bess Green, of Alpena andAlwin Ferrand of Tawas, whocame Wednesday night to spendthe remainder of the week here.

The Rev. Cedric Harger, for thelunch besides providing the day's'past four years pastor of the Elk-quota of vitamins. Neatly packed j ton and Grant Methodist Churches,

'has been assigned to a church atDavison and with Mrs. Harger ex-pects to move the first of Decem-ber.

The fire department was calledto the home of Mr. and Mrs. LyleZapfe on Third Street Fridaymorning where a car belonging toLawrence Zapfe was afire. The in-terior of the car was badly dam-aged.

Mrs. Guy W. Landon and Mrs.E. A. Wanner were visitors in Sag-inaw Thursday. Mrs. E. F. Krei-man, who had spent nearly twoweeks with her sister, Mrs. Landon,returned to her home in Saginawwith them.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald DuFordand daughter, Carole Jane, of Pon-tiac spent the week end with Mrs.DuFord's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Alex Henry. Mrs. Clara Cridlandwas also a Sunday guest at theHenry home,

Mr. and Mrs. Clare Z. Baileyand children, David and RebeccaAnn, of Midland and Mr. and Mrs.George Ranck and son, Tommy, ofBerkley spent Saturday and Sun-day with Mr. and Mrs. LesterBailey, parents of Clare Bailey andMrs. Ranck. t

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wark ofPeck spent Saturday night andSunday as guests of Mr. .and Mrs.Guy W. Landon. On Sunday Mr.and Mrs. Landon and Mr. and Mrs.Wark were entertained at a turkeydinner in the home of Mr. andMrs. Glenn Willey at Elkton.

Rev. and Mrs. Dudley Mosure,Mr. and Mrs. Willis Campbell, andMr. and Mrs. Arthur Holmbergand daughter, Joan, were enter-tained at supper Sunday eveningin the home of Mr. and Mrs. GlennWooster and in the afternoon werepresent at the baptismal services

Melt chocolate and shorteningover hot water. Cool. Beat eggsuntil lemon-colored and add honeygradually. Add sifted dry ingredi-ents. Mix in chocolate, add vanillaand nuts. Pour into greased, waxed-

Miss'Dorothy Darling of Pontiacspent Sunday at her parental homehere.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howey ofPontiac visited relatives in thiscommunity on Sunday. *

Mr. and Mrs. E. Clemens ofFlint visited the latter's mother,Mrs. Howey, and other relativeshere on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Nicholsof Belleville spent Saturday nightand Sunday with relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. Mac -Ferguson anddaughters of Pontiac visited rela-tives here on Sunday and Monday.

Jack Agar of Caro and HarmonAgar of Detroit were callers inthis vicinity on Sunday.

Mrs. Riley Ramsey and little sonof Marlette spent last week withMrs. Arthur Craig while Mr. Ram-sey and Mr. Craig were in North-ern Michigan deer hunting.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kitchin andchildren spent a couple days thisweek with relatives in Brown Cityand Pontiac.

NOVESTA.Mrs. John McArthur visited from

Thursday until Sunday with herchildren in Rochester and RoyalOak.

Mr. and Mrs. Park Wagg ofPontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hen-derson and family of' Kingston,and Mrs. George McArthur of De-ford were Sunday visitors at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Anson Hen-derson.

Gaylord Anderson of Pontiac,who is on a furlough from armyservice, visited his uncle, ClaudPeasley, the first of the week. Hewas accompanied by a sister ofMr. Peasley.

Archie MeArthur, Mrs. Ray Mc-Caslin and son, Tommy, and Mrs.Carter, all of Rochester, were Sun-day visitors at the John McArthurhome.

Cecil McQueen of Argyle is put-ting down a well for Peter Skotar-czyk.

Mrs. Claud Peasley and twodaughters and Mrs. E. E. Binderreturned home on Friday from avisit with friends and relatives inManton, Michigan.

The-Ladies' Aid Society of theNovesta Church of Christ will holdtheir monthly dinner on Dec. 2 atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. ThomasColwell in Cass City.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fergusonand family of Pontiac spent theweek-end at the home of Mr. andMrs. Eldon Bruce in KingstonTownship.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Spitler, Mrs.Mack Little, and Mrs. E. E. Binderbroadcast from WMPC in Lapeeron Monday.

Blast Hurls Rock, Kills FoxRunning to cover from the ex-

plosion of a dynamite charge set ina mountain quarry near Letterfrack,Ireland, workmen aroused a fox,which started toward the quarry. Arock hurled by the explosion killedthe animal. The foreman took theskin to the Connemara Vermin De-struction association and received a$1.50 reward.

'City of Steeples'Often called a "City of Steeples,"

the city of Montreal, Province ofQuebec, has well earned its title,containing over 250 churches.

Fighting Forest FiresAn example of how effectively

timber owners are working to fightforest fires is indicated by reportsfor the Northwest, where privateexpenditures for this purpose in 1939were $1,673,000 in comparison to$540,000 appropriated by state andfederal government.

'Bomb' Really a HedgehogWhen a neatly tied package giv-

ing forth a ticking sound was left ona subway seat in Paris it was quick-ly turned over to a stationmaster,who gently opened it and found nota bomb, but a live hedgehog.

Fur Labels VariedThere are more than 60 common

trade names under which rabbit andhare pelts find their way to the furmarket. These include such high-sounding names as Baltic white fox,Chincillette, Mendoza beaver andpolar seal.

HAM-for Happy MealtimeA whole or half ham is luxury eating,

meat at its flavorful best. And our hams arejust as economical as they are good. For ameat treat the whole family will enjoy, orderone today.

Reed (2& PattersonDEALERS IN LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY

Telephone 52

On Farm Near GreenfieldRenry Ford was born on a farm

ne?r Greenfield, Mich., July 30, 1863,the son of William and Mary (Lite-gott) Ford. He attended the districtschool near Greenfield until he was16 years old, and went to work in amachine shop in Detroit where hebecame a stationary engineer. OnApril 11, 1888, he married Clara J.Bryant. They have one son, EdselBryant Ford. After serving as chiefengineer of Edison Illuminatingcompany, he organized the FordMotor company on June 16, 1903.His home is at Dearborn, Mich.

Harem Life Held BestFor longevity, harem life is best

for women, according to statisticspublished in Constantinople. Wom-en live longer than men in Turkey,according to the figures. Of all Turkadults aged 90 or more 66 per centare women. But, 20 years ago, un-der the harem systems, Turkishwomen lived longer still.

A RecordTommy Thompson, physical direc-

tor at the Pueblo (Colo.) YMCA,calculates that he skipped rope 20,-010 times during a recent rope-skip-ping siege of 113 minutes. Thomp-son claims a world's record.

of Marja Euth, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Wooster, which tookplace in the Wooster home.

Those from Cass City who at-tended the public installation ofKedron chapter, Order of EasternStar, at Caro Wednesday eveningwere Mrs. S. B. Young, Mrs. ,G. A.Tindale, Mrs. D. A. Krug, Mrs.Herman Doerr, Mrs. Frank Hall,Mrs. Harold Murphy, daughter,Patricia, Mrs. Arthur Little, Mrs.A. E. Kettlewell, and Mrs. HerbertLudlow.

The Woman's Society of Chris-tian Service of the MethodistChurch met Thursday afternoon

Bread Making?

paper lined 8 inch square pan. Bake ! with Mrs. Dudley Mosure. Mrs."" - - - - • - - - • • - • • a moderate (370- I George Eohrbach led devotionals

and Mrs. Walter Schell was incharge of the program and gavethe lesson on "Narcotics" from thestudy book, "For the Facing of theHour." Mrs. Harriet Dodge gavean interesting thank offering ser-vice. Eefreshments were served bythe hostess assisted by Mrs. FrankWhite and Mrs. George Eohrbach.The next meeting will be held inthe home of Mrs. Ben Kirton.

35 minutes indegree) oven.

Cake Making?Cookie Baking? Budget Fixing? House-keeping? You name the problem andexplain it. Miss Lynn Chambers willbe glad to give you expert advice if youwrite to her, enclosing a self-addressed,stamped envelope for your reply, atWestern Newspaper Union, 210 SouthDesplaines Street, Chicago, III.Released by Western Newspaper Union,

Order for Publication—Account.State of Michigan, the Probate

Court for the County of Tuscola.At a session of said Court, held

at the Probate Office, in the Villageof Caro, in said county, on the 18thday of November, A. D. 1942.

Present, Honorable Almon C.Pierce, Judge of Probate.

In the matter of the \Estate of John Mohr, Deceased.John Mohr, Jr., having filed in j

said court his final account as ex- jecutor of said estate, and his pe- itition praying for the allowance |thereof, and for the assignment of |the residue of said estate to thepersons entitled thereto;

It is ordered ,that the 9th dayof December, A. D. 1942, at teno'clock in the forenoon, at saidProbate Office, be and is herebyappointed for examining and allow-ing said account and hearing saidpetition.

It is further ordered, that pub-lic notice thereof be given by pub-lication of a copy of this order,for three successive weeks previousto said day of hearing, in the-CassCity Chronicle, a newspaper print-ed and circulated in said county.

ALMON C. PIEECE,Judge of Probate.

A true copy.Almon C. Pierce, Judge of Probate.

11-20-3

TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS:

The price of electric service is low.It is one of the few things about the housethat cost less than they used to cost. Twentyyears ago the average price was 5.79 cents;today it is 3.16 cents. That is nearly halfprice — a bargain sale every day.

There are many reasons why electricityIS Cheap. Our power plants are moreefficient than they used to be. Our custo-mers have helped to reduce prices by usingmore electricity — for better lighting, forcooking, for heating water, for dozens ofjobs. We have learned how to do our partof the work better, have thought of manyplans to save time and money, like thetwo-way radio sets for our trouble crews,and so on.

So there have been repeated rate re-ductions—right in the face of risingprices for almost all of the things which wehave to buy to make electricity. It is arecord of good service and of lower andlower rates, of which we are very proud.

THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY

PRESIDENT

Page 4: •VOLUME 37, NUMBER to Take on Calendar for New ...newspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1942 (E)/issues...•VOLUME 37, NUMBER 36. CASS GITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1942.

PA OR FOUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1942. Cass City, Michigan.

WHAT HAPPENED IN THEHEMLOCK TSEE

When hope goes out, despair comes in,And then the battle's hard to win.

"T\O YOU know the meaning of*-̂ the word despair? It means thefeeling that there is no hope, notthe least bit of hope. It is a dread-ful feeling. Bobby Coon knows allabout it. It is a feeling which makesyou want to let go and not try anymore, or else do something verydesperate, which means somethingwhich you would never think of do-ing if you had any hope at all.

When Bobby Coon, looking downfrom his hiding place near the top ofthe young hemlock tree in the GreenForest, saw that the hunters knewby the barking of the dogs that he

Up went Farmer Brown's Boy anddown, down came Bobby Coon.

was in that tree a terr|ble fearclutched at his heart. Still he didhave a little hope. He knew by theway they walked round and roundthe tree that they couldn't see him.The branches of the young hem-lock were thick and the light fromMistress Moon made the shadowsvery black. It was where thebranches were thickest and theshadows were blackest that Bobbywas hiding. So as he watched thehunters walk round and round, allthe time looking up, he knew thatthey couldn't see him and in spiteof his terrible fear a little hope be-\gan to grow in his heart.

But when at last Farmer Brown'sBoy began to climb the tree hopewent out and despair came in. IfFarmer Brown's Boy kept on hisway to the top he was bound- to findhim. Bobby knew that. And whatcould he do? Nothing. Just nothing.Anyway that is the way it seemed.Of course he might jump to theground, but there were those dread-ful dogs waiting for him. If there

had been but one it would have beendifferent. There might have beenjust a wee chance that he couldget away. But with two there sim-ply was no chance at all. If only hehad chosen a tree a little neareito other trees so that he could havecrossed from one to another. Bu1there wasn't a tree near enough tothis one for him to do that.

Nearer and nearer came Farme:Brown's Boy. Bobby's heart seemedas if it would pound to pieces withfright. He felt so hopeless. He keptstill as long as he could. Then, al-most without knowing what he wasdoing, he began to climb down. Yes,sir, Bobby Coon began to climbdown. You see he just could not sitstill a second longer, and as hecouldn't go up he had to go down.

Up went Farmer Brown's Boy anddown came Bobby Coon. One wason one side of the tree and one onthe other. Was Farmer Brown'sBoy going to be stupid enough tolet Boboy Coon pass without seeinghim? Bobby almost held his breathas he got so near that he seemedto be looking right into the eyes olFarmer Brown's Boy. He knew thenthat Farmer Brown's Boy did notsee him. There was no doubt aboutit. Bobby didn't know whether togo on or to stay where he was andfight as best he could if FarmerBrown's Boy tried to hurt him. Hedrew back his lips so as to show histeeth, his sharp, white teeth, andhe started to growl. And just atthat very minute he saw somethingin the eyes of Farmer Brown's Boythat made him change his mind. Hedidn't know why, but somehow hehad a feeling that Farmer Brown'sBoy didn't want to hurt him anddidn't mean to hurt him.

Bobby kept right on down oneside of the tree while FarmerBrown's Boy kept on up the other.Bobby waited until he saw a chanceand then softly dropped to theground and ran. He knew it wouldn'tbe long before those dogs found hiatracks and it wasn't. But it gavehim time enough to reach and climbanother tree, a great chestnut thaiwould not be easy for the huntersto climb.

Farmer Brown's Boy looked veryfoolish as he climbed down fromthe young hemlock tree to join theothers. At least he tried to lookfoolish as the other hunters madefun of him for letting Bobby Coonget away. He wouldn't for the worldhave them suspect that he hadjoined them in their hunt so as tcsave Bobby Coon. No one wouldhave guessed it to have seen theeagerness with which he led theway to the tree at the foot of whichthe dogs were now barking,(Associated Newspapers—WNU Service,)

Protected by Circle ofSteel and Air Power.

NEW YORK.—United States basesestablished in the Pacific at SantaElena on the westernmost point ofthe Ecuadorian mainland, and onEcuador's Galapagos islands, com-pletes a veritable defense ring »ofsteel and air power around the Pan-ama canal.

Outlying bastions for the protec-tion of the great Panama waterway,so vital not only to United Statesinterests but also to many of theSouth American countries, now dotthe arcs of a great circle.

One swings put from Cuba, on thenorthern edge of the Caribbean,down to the very shores of the SouthAmerican continent.

The other curves westward, north-ward, then eastward from SantaElena, just below the equator, em-bracing the Galapagos archipelagoin the Pacific west of the 90th merid-ian, west longitude, and about 1,000miles from the canal.

The Panama canal lies somewhatto the south of center of this imagi-

i nary circle, which traverses or in-j eludes 10 of the 11 American repub-! lies aligned with the United StatesI in the conflict against the Axis, the

Western hemisphere possessions ofEuropean belligerents, where Unit-ed States bases are now located,and some of the American nationsthat have severed relations with theAxis and which pledged themselvesto whole-hearted defense co-opera-tion.

Bases in Cuba.Within this circle lie the following

territories and cquntries in many ofwhich strong points exist or arenearing completion:

1. Cuba, with a great U. S. navalbase on Guantanamo bay, and U. S.air bases under construction at SanAntonio and at two other points.

I Cuba and the United States recentlyI signed a military and naval co-' operation pact to remain in force1 until six months after the end of

the war.| 2. Haiti and the Dominican Re-| public, both at war with the Axis,| and both providing full co-operation

with the United States defense sys-tems.

3. The island of Puerto Rico, oftencalled the "Gibraltar of the Carib-bean."

4. The Virgin islands, UnitedStates possessions, whose defenses

GRAMMAR LESSON

The officer candidate board atFort MacArthur, so the story goes,when it examines a prospective of-ficer usua&y includes a questionon the parts of speech. One candi-date was sitting at rigid attention,•expecting the worst. "PrivateBlank, do you know what a gerundis?" one of the examiners asked.The candidate relaxed. "Yes, sir,'*lie replied. "Then please explain i1to your own words," the examinedpursued. "Sir," said the private,a gerund is the new MI semi-automatic rifle."

SCENE CHANGE

"I say, old man, what is your ideain leaving the seashore for themountains?"

"It's my wife's idea. She says thepeople here have seen all her newgowns."

Devotion"Dearest Annabelle." wrote Os-

wald, who was hopelessly in love."I could swim the mighty ocean forone glance from your dear eyes. Iwould walk through a wall of flamefor one touch of your little hands. Iwould leap the widest stream for aword from your lovely lip. As al-ways, your Oswald.

"P.S.—I'll be over Saturday nightif it doesn't rain."

Just StrayedThe little woman had worried the

grocer over trifles at the busiesttime of the day, and at last he badmanaged to satisfy her.

"Do you know, Mr. Peek," saidthe wqrnan, "when I came into yourshop I had a dreadful Tieadaehe. I'vequite lost it now."

"It isn't lost," said the distractedgrocer. "I've got it!"

Incorruptible"I wish you'd overlook it this time,

officer," pleaded the motorist whohad been pulled up for speeding."As a matter of fact, I was dashingup to town to see my lawyer onvery urgent business."

"That's all right, sir," was thesoothing reply. "Now you'll havejsome more news for him."

Chatterbox"Nobody wants to play bridge

with Mrs. Green. She talks all thetime."

"I suppose she's quiet when she'sdummy?"

"Quiet? She talks twice as much."

Close Quarters"Jones must live in a very small

flat.""How can you tell?""Why, haven't you noticed that

his dog wags his tail up and downinstead of sideways?"

Coincidence"The new member claims to be

related to you and says he can proveit."

"The man's a fool.""Yes, but that may be a coinci-

dence."

BUT SOFTLY

Wifey—You ought to be ashamedof yourself, rolling in at this timein the morning.

Hubby—Nonsense, I crawled in onmy hands and knees.

Inconsistent"He is more inconsistent than the

average man.""How is that?""He quit the aviation game be-

cause it was so dangerous and thenext thing he did was to join a foot-ball eleven."

Kitty, KittyElsie—Percy is such a prevaricat-

ing flatterer.Cora—Has he been telling you that

you were pretty?Elsie—No; he said you were.

No Cigars?"It's a boy, sir," said the nurse,

entering the professor's study."Well, why bother me about it?"

replied the professor. "Isn't mywife at home?"

Has an AlibiJudge—Why did you commit a

second liheft after you had beenacquitted of the first?

Prisoner—I had to pay my lawyer.

have beensince 1940.

greatly strengthened

5. Some of the British Westernhemisphere possessions, where U. S.bases already have been construct-ed.

Mexico Increases Patrol.6. Mexico, the five Central Amer-

ican republics of Guatemala, ElSalvador, Nicaragua, Honduras, andCosta Rica and the republic of Pan-ama, all at war with the Axis andco-operating with the United Statesin the defense of the continent.United States air bases long havebeen established in many of theCentral American republics, and

Charles Day of Pontiac was aCass City visitor over the weekend.

Miss Nancy McArthur of Lapeerspent Saturday afternoon and Sun-day in Cass City.

Leonard and Miss GertrudeStriffler visited relatives in Detroitover the week end.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Spitler wereSunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Robert Warner.

Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Fritz spentSaturday night and Sunday withrelatives in^Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. James Gill of Sag-inaw spent Friday as guests of Mr.and Mrs. D. A. Krug.

Mrs. Mary Holcomb is spendingThanksgiving and the week endwith relatives in Lansing.

Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Lombard ofDetroit were week-end guests ofMr. and Mrs. D. A. Krug.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Parsch andson, Irving, spent Thursday andFriday of this week in Detroit.

Robert Keppen and Curtis Huntof Ypsilanti spent Saturday nightat their respective homes here.

Miss Elynora Corpron underwentan operation in Pleasant HomeHospital Sunday evening. She isdoing nicely.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cooper andchildren of Kingston were callers inthe home of Mr. Cooper's sister,Mrs. Walter Schell, Sunday.

Morley Tindale and Alfred Wal-lace returned Thursday afterspending several days with rela-tives in Traverse City and BoyneCity.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hower anddaughters, Misses Helen, Audrey,and Betty, were entertained atSunday dinner in the home of Mrs.Hower's sister, Mrs. James Mc-Queen, near Argyle.

Mrs. D. A. Krug entertainedtwenty-four friends at dinner inher home Thursday evening.Guests were present from Midland,Bay City, Caro, Gagetown, andCass City.

A daughter was born Sunday,Nov. 22, to Mr. and Mrs. HollisSeeley in Detroit. Mr. Seeley'smother, Mrs. Fred Seeley, of CassCity is in Detroit caring for moth-er and baby.

Guests in the homes of Mr andMrs. G. A. Tindale and Mr. andMrs. Herman Doerr were Mrs.William Drew, Mrs. Harris Groupe,Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Daymude, andMr. and Mrs. Wendall Watson, allof Detroit.

Mrs, Joseph Crawford, Mrs. Ar-chie McLachlin, Mrs. S. B. Young,Mrs. D. A. Krug, and Mrs. FrankHall were visitors in Brown CitySaturday where they attended theThumb Eastern Star associationmeeting.

Mr. and Mrs.' Ernest Croft andMr. and Mrs. Harry Young werecallers in Alma Sunday. Miss Mar-

Mexican military, naval and air j jorie Croft> who had spent theforces, supplied with lease-lendmilitary material, are constantlystepping up their patrol activities.

7. The Dutch West Indies, wheregreat oil refineries are situated, andwhich are defended by Netherlandsand United States land and airforces.

8. The Republics of Venezuela andColombia, lying close to the canal.These two countries acted promptlyin severing relations with the Axisafter the attack on Pearl Harbor,and United States naval craft andplanes unceasingly patrol their At-lantic coastlines.

9. The republic of Ecuador, whichalso has broken relations with Ger-many, Italy and Japan, and wherethe latest announcement of U. S.air bases was made.

West Is Still Wild, atLeast Four Will Attest

ENTERPRISE, ORE. — Threemembers of a harvest crew jumpedoff their combine and ducked intoan apple orchard.

They met a bear coming out. Pur-

to the combine, climbed on andfound the fourth crewman on thetractor beating off a raltlesnake.

And all they wanted was apples.

week end at her hometurned to her studies at Alma col-lege with them.

The classes of Salem EvangelicalSunday School taught by B. A.Elliott and Clark Helwig enjoyeda weiner roast in the John Strifflerwoods Friday evening. Sixteenwere present and enjoyed games aswell as the lunch.

The Girl Scouts are pleased withthe result of the rummage saleheld Saturday. They realized$65.81 and plan to use it to buyU. S. savings bonds. Much creditfor the success of the affair is giv-en to Lorelei Doerr, a Girl Scoutwho had charge of the posters.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dammwere visitors in Port Huron onWednesday. They were accompa-nied to Port Huron by Mrs.Damm's sister, Mrs. Clifford Hill,who returned to her home in Lon-don, Ontario, after a two weeks'visit with relatives here and inPigeon.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles WalmsleyMiss Betty Oldenburg visitedand Mrs. Edward Greenleaf

and Alex Greenleaf at BellevilleSunday. Freddie Walmsley, whohad spent several weeks with his

A irv • f i 1 1 i uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs Ed-Army Discipline Invoked, ] ward Greenieaf, at Belleville, re-

Sergeant Is in Peri! J turned home with his parents Sun-FORT BLISS, TEXAS. — Sergt.

Clyde Russ got beyond his depthday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Tesho lostwhile splashing about in Ascarate j *neir trailer house -and nearly all

its contents by fire Sunday whena gasoline stove exploded. Mr. andMrs. Tesho were living in the trail-er house at Belleville while Mr.Tesho is employed by the E. B.Schwaderer Construction Company.Mrs. Tesho received severe burnsabout the face and arms.

From the publicity departmentof Western College at Oxford,

lake."He said his cries for help went un-

heeded until he yelled in despera-tion:

"Rescue me at once! This is anorder!"

Two buddies rescued him.

Girl Gives Up CollegeTo Drive Farm Tractor

FORT FAIRFIELD, MAINS.—Typical of hundreds of other highschool graduates is 17-year-old Shir-ley Haines. She intended to attendthe university, but volunteered tohelp as tractor driver on their 225- ^"lt:r

acre farm. t leges.Shirley admits she hated to fore- j enrolled on the basis of participa-

go her college education, but a tion *& extra-curricular activities,

Charlotte Auten, a student fromCass City, is one of seven seniorslisted in the 1942-3 edition ofWho's Who Among Students inAmerican Universities and Col-

Students in Who's Who are

bumper crop, lack of help, and theenlistment of her brother necessi-tated the sacrifice.

scholarship, character, leadership,and possibility of future usefulnessto business and society.

Mrs. A. H. Higgins left Sundayto spend the week with relatives inDetroit.

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Heidermanof Caro visited in the home of Mrs.Ruth Walker Sunday.

Miss Verda Zuschnitt left for herhome at Bellevue Wednesdaywhere she will visit until Sunday.

Miss Mar jorie Tyo spent Thurs-day and Friday with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Joy Tyo' in De-troit.

Mrs. John McGillvray left onWednesday to visit relatives inJackson. She will return homeSunday.

Schools here closed Wednesdayfor the Thanksgiving recess andclasses will be resumed Monday,Nov. 30.

Peggy Ann and Patty Jane Ur-quhart spent a few days this weekwith their aunt, Mrs. Fred Emigh,at Hay Creek.

Mr. and Mrs. Orviile Karr havemoved from the Donahue farm,north of town, to the G, E. Krapfhouse on East Houghton St.

Mrs. Charles Keough of Tono-pah, Nevada, arrived Sunday tospend several weeks with her par-ents, Dr. and Mrs. I. A. Fritz.

A quantity of material for sew-ing has been received for the RedCross. Any one interested maycontact Mrs. J. Ivan Niergarth.

Chas. Siebel of Pittsburg, Pa.,and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Proctorof Flint were callers at the Proc-tor and Kinnaird homes here Sun-day.

Mrs. Bell Livingston Foster ofMillington, her sister, Velma, andMrs. Jennie Horton of Pontiac wereMonday night dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. I. W. Hall./

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirton' ofFlint were the guests of Mrs. Geo.Kirton Sunday and all were enter-tained at dinner in the home ofMr. and Mrs. Herbert Ferguson.

Rev. Geo. D. Bugbee was guestspeaker Monday evening when theTownsend Club met in the home ofMrs. Alice Moore. Mrs. Bugbee,Miss Lena May Cross and Miss Vi-ola Bemis gave several musicalnumbers. Following the program,a potluck supper was served.

Wednesday afternoon the ArtClub met in the home of Mrs. GuyW. Landon. Games and contestswere enjoyed and a delicious chick-en dinner was served. Out-of-townguests were Mrs. E. F. Kreimanof Saginaw, Mrs. John Dickinson Iand Mrs. Jack Mitchell, both of 'Bad Axe.

The Woman's Study Club metTuesday afternoon in the home ofMrs. Grant Patterson. "OurAmerican Heritage" was the sub-ject of study. Mrs". Ernest Schwad-erer gave "Outstanding Ameri-cans." Mrs. G. A. Tindale, in theabsence of Mrs. Alfred Knapp,gave "American Traditions." Mu-sical numbers were given by Mrs.Howard Wooley. The next meet-ing of the club will be a Christmasparty at the home of Mrs. 'ErnestSchwaderer on Tuesday, Dec. 8.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dammand children, Shirley and Dale, at-tended a family gathering Sundayin the home of Mrs. Damm's moth-er, Mrs. Noah Haist, at Pigeon.Others who attended were Mr. andMrs. George Miller and Mrs. Ken-neth Miller of Saginaw; Mr. andMrs. Archie Miller, Mrs. DonaldMiller, daughter, Velma Kay, Mr.and Mrs. Herbert Haist, Mr. andMrs. Edward Haist and Mrs. Em-ma Wing of Pigeon and Mrs. Clif-ford Hill of London, Ont. On Tues-day evening the same party wereentertained in the Damm homehere.

Corp. Harry Keenoy is an in-structor in the medical corps atCamp Pickett, Va.

Harry and Miss Azel Johnstonof Imlay City spent Tuesday withMr. and Mrs. John Mark.

Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Kerbysonspent Sunday and Monday withfriends at Mills in Sanilac County.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Craig ofCaro were Sunday afternoon call-ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Andrew Barnes.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clementand two sons of Saginaw spentSaturday night and Sunday withCass City friends.

Milo and Miss Amy Vance, bothof Lansing, came Wednesday tospend Thanksgiving with theirmother, Mrs. Ella Vance.

Mr. and Mrs. John MacKichanand Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mellon ofPontiac were Sunday visitors atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. WardLaw.

Mrs. Thomas Keenoy suffered aslight stroke Thursday, and is im-proving in health. Her daughter,Mrs. Marie Surprenant, of Detroitis caring for her mother.

Mrs. Catherine Walters, 97, whomakes her home with her daugh-ter, Mrs. Bay Crane, had the mis-fortune to fall in her room Mondayafternoon breaking her left hip.She is a patient in Pleasant HomeHospital.

A Christmas program will feat-ure the December 3rd meeting ofthe Presbyterian Missionary So-ciety at the church. Gifts will bebrought for the Dwight IndianTraining School for underprivi-leged boys and girls from the 4ththrough the 8th grade.

Mrs. Jas. Pethers was verypleasantly surprised Monday ather home, three miles west of CassCity, when several friends ap-peared at noon with a potluck din-ner in celebration of her birthday.Cards were enjoyed during theafternoon. Guests present wereMr. and Mrs. George Russell, Mr.and Mrs. Henry Smith, and Mrand Mrs. Lorn Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Schweg-ler entertained about seventy rela-tives and close neighbors at a re-ception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ar-thur W. Battel, who were marriedThursday, November 19. A socialtime was enjoyed and refreshmentswere served. Out of town guestspresent were Mr. and Mrs. MorleyMeaves, Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceMeaves and two children and MissFern Schwegler, all of Flint; Mr.and Mrs. Orton Klinkman, daugh-ter, Miss Laura, Mr. and Mrs. RoyAgar, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Darlingand family of Decker. Mr. andMrs. Battel received many gifts.

ExplorerA British archeologist has jour-

neyed 5,000 miles on camel, horse,and foot to explore regions of Persia,in the past five years.

MARRIAGE LICENSESISSUED IN TUSCOLA CO.

The following couples were mar-ried recently, licenses having beenissued from the office of CountyClerk Geo. F. Childs at Caro:

Carl Kern, 29, Reese; LeonaBlank, 26, Richville.

' Fritz Kraa, 38, Vassar; Clara.Frances Metro, 40, Vassar.\ Francis A. Butler, 21, Cass City;! Adeline Holzwart, 19, Unionville.! Max Chas. Hemingway, 20, Vas-sar; Mary Catherine Blackmore,16, Vassar.

Henry Vanhoost, 20, Unionville;Barbara Retzler, 19, Owendale.

Lloyd Frank Seney, 23, Vassar;Myrtle Rose Houghtaling, 18, Vas-sar.

Louis J. Nemeth, 24, Deford;Elaine Hartwick, 18, Cass City.

Roland Henry Dehmel, 23, Sebe-waing; Dorothy Katherine Whit-tenburg, 20, Caro.

Eiver Has 7,000 Miles of DikeChina has plenty of dikes. On the

Yangtse alone there are 7,000 milesof dikes.

At Least Six MonthsGreen, freshly cut wood usually

requires six months to a year of sea-soning before it makes satisfactoryfuel. For rapid drying, the woodshould be stacked in a fairly drylocation where it is exposed to sunand wind. Large pieces should besplit. It is important to cut an ade-quate fuel-wood supply at least oneyear ahead of time.

The Repeal AmendmentThe prohibition repeal resolution

was passed by the senate February16 and by the house February 28,1933. President Roosevelt took of-fice on March 4, 1933. The resolu-tion was sent to the secretary ofstate on February 21, who immedi-ately sent copies of it to the gover-nors of the states for ratification orrejection by the convention method,as provided in the Constitution. OaDecember 5, 1933, it was adopted by36 of the 48 states—three-quartersof the entire number, when theamendment became effective. Pres-ident Roosevelt proclaimed adoptionof the amendment on this date.

CemeteryMemorials

Largest and Finest Stock Ever

in This Territory at Caro,

Michigan.

Charles F. MudgeLocal Representative

Phone 99F14

A. B. CumingsCARO, MICHIGAN

PHONE 458

OKEEHN

FUNERAL HOME

FORMEKLYMacPHAIL - KEEHN

AMBULANCE

CASS CITY TELEPHONE 168

eeds

FertilizerCoal and Fencing

The FARM PRODUCE Co.Phone 54 Cass City

Page 5: •VOLUME 37, NUMBER to Take on Calendar for New ...newspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1942 (E)/issues...•VOLUME 37, NUMBER 36. CASS GITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1942.

City, Michipran. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1942. PAGE FIVE.

RATES—Liner of 25 words orless, 25 cents each insertion.Over 25 words, one cent a wordfor each insertion.

WANT—75 white leghorn pulletslaying. Call 158-1 long 3 short.Mrs. Frank E. Hall. 11-27-lp

WANT to double—2 good Jerseycows due soon. Frank E. Hall,2% south of Cass City or ring158-1 long 3 short. 11-27-lp

FOR SALE— Pair three year oldcolts or will trade for good cow.Also Hereford bull, one year old.Eoy Wood, 6 south, 2 east,south of Cass City. 11-27-lp

95 WHITE Leghorn chickens for {WE HAVE the dolls on hand nowsale. Laying. Fred Nichols, 7east, 3 south, % east of CassCity. 11-27-1

WANT TO BUY—A four or fiveroom house in Cass City. Cash.Write Box DE, care of CassCity Chronicle.

for Christmas. Cass City Furni-ture Store. 11-27-1

PICTURES sure make lovely giftsfor occasions. Cass City Furni-ture Store. 11-27-1

DEATHS

FOR SALE — A Durham andGuernsey heifer, fresh, withcalf by side. Ed Hartwick, 4miles north, 1% east of CassCity. 11-27-lp

11-27-1 ARE YOU IN NEED of throwrugs for the floor? We havethem. Cass City Furniture Store.

FOR SALE—800 bales of dry

11-27-1

William Drew.i Funeral services were held in[Detroit Thursday for WilliamI Drew, 87, and the body wasbrought to Caro where burial ser-vices were held Friday afternoon.

j Mr. Drew, a retired barber, passedPrivate Harry Reagh has been away in his home in Detroit Tues-

j transferred from Fort Francis E.! day, November 17.| Warren, Wyoming, to Camp Atter- j He was born in Fowlerville and'bury, Indiana. icame to Caro more than a half

^century ago where he married theCorporal Daniel J. Hennessey of former Miss Clara Hooper of Caro.

Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, He is survived by his widow; acame Thursday, November 19, to daughter, Mrs. C. A. Daymude, ofspend a ten-day furlough with his Detroit; two granddaughters andparents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hen- j a great grandson. Mrs. G. A. Tin-

OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale atthe Chronicle office at 5c a bun-dle. 11-2 -̂tf

WANTED—Girl or woman forgeneral housework. Salary, $10Thursday afternoons and everyother Sunday off. Apply by letter or in person. Mrs. GlennFolkert, 1401, 6th St., Bay CityMichigan. 11-27-1

CALL UP—If you have junk togive to the Red Cross or WarChest fund, phone No. 40 or No231 and ask for the junk man9-25-

.STRAYED from pasture—a Hoi-stein yearling heifer; has roundhole in left ear. Reward offeredWm. H. Ward. Phone 145R3311-27-lp

FOR SALE— Brown horse, 10years old, wt. 1500, or will tradefor cow or heifer. Good squashfor sale. John Sanders, 2 south,1 east, V2 north of Cass City11-27-lp y

SPOT CASH—$8.00 and up for oldand disabled horses and cattle.Call collect Caro 937-11 or writeJack Lafiige, Route 3, Caro.Prompt pickup. 8-28-tf

JUST RECEIVED new gift items.Baker's Electric Shop. 11-27-1

WHEN YOU have livestock forsale, call Reed & Patterson.Telephone 52, 82 or 228. 8-15-,tf

CASH PAID for cream at Ken-ney's, ©ass City.

POR SALE—Purebred Jersey cowsand heifers, some fresh and somenear springers. Ed Coupar, 1mile south of Decker. Marlette,R !• ll-13-2p

WANTED—150 old horses for foxfeed. Must be alive. Otto Montei,Fairgrove. Caro Phone 954-R-5.11-8-tf.

MR. FARMER—We are in themarket to buy all kinds of live-stock. Call us before you sell.Robert and Jim Milligan. PhoneNo. 93F41. ' 5-28-

POULTRY wanted—Drop postalcard to Stephen Dodge, CassCity. Will call for any > amountat any time. ' 1-16-tf

WE ALWAYS BUY

POULTRYPhone day or night. Phone 145.

Caro Poultry PlantRalph E. Shurlow

Garo, Mich.

Sandusky Poultry PlantPhone day or night. Phone 267.

Sandusky, Mich. 10-17-tf

FARM FOR SALE with or with-out stock and tools, or will tradefarm for house in or near CassCity. 62 acres, all fenced, goodwell, fair barn, hen house, hoghouse, corn crib, implement shed,granary, 7-roqm brick housewith basement in grove of ma-ples, some small and large fruit,7 acres hay, some fall plowing.Not able to farm. Geo. W. Rob-inson, 3 east, 1% south of CassCity. Route 3, Cass City.ll-20-2p

FOR SALE—80-acre farm. Goodhouse and barn. Hardwood tim-ber. Running creek. One milenorth of Deford. Inquire or writeto Alex Buti, 250 N. WatermanSt., Detroit, Mich. ll-20-3p

wheat straw,mile north, ^ll-13-4p

Ewald Bros., 1east of Elkton.

THE LADIES' AID of the NovestaChurch of Christ will meet at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. ThomasColwell Wednesday noon, Dec. 2.A potluck dinner will be served.Freewill offering. 11-27-lp

FARM BOY wants a place to stayand help with the chores whilegoing to school. Call 40. 11-27-1

FARMERS Notice—Bean pickingdone at reasonable rates. Oneto 10 Ib. pickers at 5c lb., 10 to20 lb. pickers, 4c lb.; 20 Ibs. andover, 3c lb. And you take homethe culls. Chas. Goff, 1 milesouth of Wickware. Phone 145F2.11-20-tf

ROOMS for rent at Severn's, 50North Seeger Street. 10-2-tf

ROLLER SKATING Friday, Nov-ember 27, High School, 7:45-11:45 p. m. Admission, 30c.11-27-lp

WANTED—Old or disabled horses

nessey, Sr.

Gordon L. Thomas, who has beenan instructor in the speech depart-ment of Michigan State College atEast Lansing, left Saturday after-

for fox feed. Will pay from $10 'noon for Fort Custer to be induct-to $12 each. Harmon C. OwenMayville Fox Farm. MayvilleMichigan.ll-27-4p

Tel. Kingston 6-1-1

FOR SALE — McCormick-Deeringcorn shredder, worked two seasons. Malcolm Sweeney, 6 mile?north, 3 east of Cass City11-27-lp

HOUSE for rent at Old Greenleaf. Enquire of Merle WinterOld Greenleaf. R. R. 1, Cass City11-27-lp

43 TO TAKE FINALNATURALIZATIONEXAMS ON DEC. 7

FOR SALE—125 Barred Rockpullets, 5% months old, at $1.00apiece. Vern Nichols, 2 milesnorth and 1 east of Shabbona.11-27-1

FOR SALE—Seven pigs 7 weeksold, at $50.00 for the group.Fred Seeley farm, 1% milessouth of Cass City. ll-20-2p

Arnold CopeiandAuctioneer

FARM AND STOCK SALES

HANDLED ANYWHERE.

CASS CITY

Telephone 145F12

/AWN MOWERS, old stoves, zinccan covers, worn out rubbers,furnace grates, old pumps, dis-carded farm machinery—theseare just a few suggestions for thesalvage drive. Phone No. 40 orNo. 231 and ask for the junkman for more information. 9-25-

FOR SALE—Six fresh Holsteincows, all young, and 6-can Shultzelectric cooler. Elmore Caister,5 miles east, 1 south, 1 east, andVz south of Cass City. 11-27-lp

FOR SALE—Two boy's bicycles ingood condition. Raymond Rob-erts, 6 miles north of Cass City.11-27-lp

80-ACRE FARM for rent. McKin-non Bros., 5% miles south ofCass City. 11-27-lp

TRY KENNEY'S for some of yourgroceries, good staple goods andpriced right. Kenney's Groceryand Creamery. 10-7-tf

Concluded from page one.Elizabeth Krumnauer, Vassar.Nicholas Nagy, Caro.Anna Bekes, Gagetown.Henry Yens, Caro.Ralph Robt. Lewis, Vassar.John Sowienski, Deford.Theresa Rubcic, Caro.Stanley Kloc, Deford.Jacob Schneider, Vassar.Maria Schneider, Vassar.Josef Kasprzyk, Silverwood.Emery Maszka, Caro.Florence Snider, Vassar.Konstanty Demski, Vassar.Jacob Fischer, Vassar.Alexander Bessinger, Vassar.Charley Seymour Branson, Vas-

sar.Anton Rygiewicz, Wilmot.Joseph Potenga, Caro.Archibald Hoyle, SiJverwood.Blaz Kucei, Caro.Jessie Smith Pierce, Vassar.Magdalena Nagy, Caro.Doris Sahaydak, Akron.Peter Gaborik, Caro.Edward Louis Manson, Vassar.Victorian Trigalet, Unionville.John Richard Dickinson, Caro.James Crawford Armour, Vassar.Stanley Bilicki, Caro.George Putnik, Akron. "Richard Laube, Caro.Louisa Coltson, Kingston.Ignacy Lis, Deford.

SfOTICE—The party who took theThomas seed drill from barn onthe John Kennedy farm % milenorth of Kingston please returnat once and avoid any trouble.11-27-1

UST RECEIVED new gift items.Baker's Electric Shop. 11-27-1

'OR SALE—Holstein cow, 3 yrs.old, fresh 7 weeks, and a Hol-stein bull, 13 months old. ElwinSadler, 4 miles east, 6% southon M-53. 11-27-lp

FARM FOR RENT—80 acres levelland near Vassar, on pavedroad. Eight room house, elec-tricity. Flowing well in milkhouse. Large stock barn, cementbarn for hogs and poultry, ga-rage. Stream flowing throughpasture. For information writeM. J. Harbulak, 1944 S. Electric,Detroit, Mich. ll-20-2p

WHAT AND HOW to feed warplant workers! The AmericanWeekly with this Sunday's (No-vember 29) issue of The DetroitSunday Times points out thatfood experts say workers canpack enough pep into a lunchboxto avoid afternoon slump at thedesk or on the assembly line andmake up man-hours lost throughillness without putting a strainon the pocketbook. Be sure toget Sunday's Detroit Times.11-27-1

to rent a five-room housein Cass City. Phone 134J11,Sandusky, and tell us what youhave to rent. Fred Ryan.11-27-lp

FOR SALE—About 20 AAA Eng-lish White Leghorn pullets, 5months old. Call 162F15. Mrs.Wm. Patch. 11-27-1

STRAYED—Red and white year-ling heifer. Finder ple'ase notifyDuncan Battel. 11-27-lp

I WISH TO THANK all who re-membered me with cards, flow-ers, fruit and candy during mystay in the Pleasant Home Hos-pital. Also the nurses, Mrs.Freeman, Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Evans,and Miss demons and Dr. Dona-hue. Their kindness and carewill be remembered. Mrs. CecileCurtis. 11-27-lp

I WISH to thank Dr. Donahue andnurses, relatives and friends forthe care, flowers, and cards giv-en me during my stay at thehospital. Warren O'Dell. 1127 Ip

PLEASANT HOME HOSPITAL,

Patients who have left the hos-pital in the past week are: War-ren O'Dell, Mrs. Chas. Gurdon,Cass City; Leslie Bryde, Union-ville; Chas. Morrell, Snover; AlvinVanHorn, Kingston; Mrs. GlairWood, Gagetown; Mrs. JamesRoose, Mrs. Fred Warren, Caro;Mrs. Joseph McEachin and daugh-ter, Bad Axe.

Patients now in the hospital are:Ruth Philpot, Mrs. Olive Innes,Decker; Mrs. Carl Dorman, Sebe-waing; Mrs. Walter Orzel and son,Francis Freeman, Gagetown; Mrs.Wayne Evans, Pontiac; Mrs. LeonChambers, Royal Oak; Bill Zemke,Deford; Mrs. .Bob McKay, Mrs.Valeny Jacobi,Dutcher, John

Sandusky; GuyDunham, Caro;

Frank Johnson, Mrs. Preston Karr,Jerald Little, Miss Elnora Corpron,Cass City.

ed into the army. Mrs. Thomas isstaying with her parents, Mr. andMrs. H. F. Lenzner.

Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hartley re-ceived word November 16 fromtheir son, Pvt. Carl D. Hartley,who is overseas at an unknowndestination. He writes that he isfeeling fine and likes it all right.He says he has 'a nice tan andweighs 187 pounds. This was thefirst message received from himsince he left California in July.

Stanley Reagh, son of Mr. andMrs. Ira Reagh, of Branch, former-ly of Cass City, has joined theMerchant Marine. Another son,Grant Reagh, has been promotedfrom Staff Sergeant to Lieutenant,and a third son of Mr. and Mrs.Reagh, Arnold, is attending offi-cers' training school in New YorkCity.

dale and Mrs. Herman Doerr ofthis place are nieces.

Mr. Drew is quite well knownhere, having visited at the Tindalehome many times.

30 CASES ARE LISTEDON CALENDAR FORDECEMBER TERM

Petty Officer Harold Craig of theU. S. Navy, on a few days' fur-lough from New York, and Mrs.Craig of Wayne visited Mrs.Craig's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Andrew Barnes, here and rel-atives in Caro from Saturday untilWednesday. Mr. and Mrs. ClintonHelwig of Pontiac spent Saturdaynight at the Andrew Barnes home.

Mrs. Meadie MacCallum andfamily had a very pleasant sur-prise Monday night when Mrs.MacCallum's son, Sgt. William J.MacCallum, came home from Gil-roy, California. On Thursday eve-ning friends -and neighbors gath-ered in the MacCallum home inhonor of Sgt. MacCallum. Thetime was spent in visiting andplaying cards. Sgt. MacCallumhas left for a school in New Jersey.

Concluded from page one.Lynwood Fournier vs. Claira

Fournier, divorce.Mildred F. Rohlfs vs. Maurice

Rohlfs, divorce.Causes in which no progress hasbeen made for more than one year.

Arthur ..Frost vs. Fred Hartwickand Olive Hartwick, garnishment.

James G. Saunders vs. Edwin C.Fox, Frederick Bodwell, HaroldBodwell, Wm. C. Bodwell, Wm. 0.Caulton, et al.

Viola Hormel vs. Robert Hormel,divorce.

Mabel Wilkinson vs. Egbert J.Wilkinson, divorce.

Delca Webster vs. George Tru-ax, Wm. A. Truax, Malcolm Tru-ax, Jennie Cusac and Mabel Jamie-son, formerly Mabel Truax, bill toquiet title.

Aikman Pt. Huron Bread Co.vs. the Village of Vassar.

Wallace J. Risko vs. Helen Alek-siak, annulment of marriage.

Novesta Baptist Church—Leon-ard A. Bruder, Pastor.

10:00 a. m. Sunday School.11:00 a. m. Preaching services.8:00 p. m. Evening evangelistic

iervace.

Actual experience on the world'swar fronts has proved the collapsi-ble boat an essential safety featurefor both Naval and land basedplanes. They are made of rubber-ized material, easily inflated.

At the Battle of Midway an ArmyLieutenant, after bombing a carrier,was forced to bail out of his bomber.He was able to get a "fish eye" viewof the entire battle from his collapsi

Tuesday evening, cottage prayerservice.

Thursday^ evening, young peo-ple's meetings.

We invite the public to all theseservices where Christ Jesus alones exalted.

'We just closed the most suc-cessful revival in the history ofhe Cass City Nazarene Church,"says Rev. Geo. D. Bugbee, the pas-or. "In the three weeks the meet-

ings were in progress, nearly 3,000people attended the services, a

oodly number of people were athe altar and the church was helpedn general. It is expected several

new members will be added to thehurch. The meetings were well

financed. Food was furnished andnought in by members and friendsf the church, the people of Cass"ity supported the meetings whole-leartedly and we wish to extendur appreciation to every one. Rev.

Myers and his quartet are Godlypeople -and were greatly appreciat-ed. We also want to thank theChampion Advertising Co. for thebillboards that helped to advertisepur services."

WOUNDED WHILEHUNTING DEER

Concluded from page one.to the former Miss Lucilla Metcalfwho died in March, 1932. On June25, 1933, he married the formerMiss Rita Chambers, who survives.He also leaves two sons, RobertAllen and David Lee; his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Barney Turner, ofEllington; a sister, Mrs. RayGibbs; and two brothers, Edgarand Lee Turner, all of Caro.

WILMOT.

Mrs. Schlunz is very poorly.Mrs. Ray Miles of Evart was a

caller in town Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tallman and

daughter, Fay, of Port Huron spenttwo days last week with the form-er's mother, Mrs. Evelyn Tallman.

Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Evans re-turned Monday from their huntingtrip in the North, but without adeer.

Mrs. Aden Jones of Millingtonand sister-in-law from Californiawere callers Monday afternoon atthe home of Mrs. Chas. Ferguson.

Mrs. Eula Herold and daughter,Sharoline, of Pontiac spent theweek-end with Mrs. Herold'sfather, Wm. Barrens.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Berry of Ell-ington spent Sunday with Mrs.Evelyn Tallman.

Miss Georgie demons is back atwork again at Caro Hospital afterbeing absent for two weeks on ac-count of illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Franklin cele-brated their 30th wedding anni-versary Saturday evening. They

So seldom seen that some persons hare doubted that it ever occurredis the death of deer from locking antlers in their mating-season battles.Conservation Officer Charles Kicking and William Dorman, the hunterwho found these dead bucks north of Kalkaska, here examine thetangle of antlers that proved fatal to both fighters.

GAGETOWN NEWSMrs. Lawrence McDonald and

grandson, Thomas Herron, re-turned Saturday from a week's vis-it in Detroit with Mr. and Mrs.Maynard Doerr who brought themhome and remained until Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Purdy anddaughter, Jean, of Saginaw spentThanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs.L. C. Purdy.

Thursday guests for dinner -atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. D. G.Wilson were Mr. and Mrs. J. L.Purdy and daughter, Florence.

A delayed Thanksgiving dinnerwill be held at the home of Mr.and Mrs. A. 0. Wood when thefamily will be home.

A dancing party will be heldTuesday evening in the schoolauditorium and the admission willbe the purchase of a 25c defensestamp which will be sold at thedoor. The committee in charge ad-vise that United States defensebonds will be sold at that time. Thebonds sold will be dedicated to theboys in the service from this com- | Vernon Bigham and Harveymunity. Refreshments will be I °'De11 left Saturday evening toserved by the athletic association, j sPend a week hunting near Alpena.The music will be furnished byJunsell's orchestra. The money

received from the party will go to;he school.

Dr. Alex Campbell from theState Board of Health, in the nearfuture, will give a lecture on ob-stetrics and illnesses of women.

Shinska were presented with achest of silver.

Miss Marie Shinska of .Detroitspent from Friday until Sundaywith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Tony Shinska.

The Gagetown Grange will holdits annual Christmas party at thehome of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Claraon Dec. 1. Mrs. M. S. Karr andMrs. Richard Karr are in chargeof the program.

The Frances Belle Watson PastMatrons' Club held its meeting atthe home of Mrs. Gladys McTag-gert for noon luncheon and socialafternoon. Mrs. Watson, in whosehonor the club was named, waspresent and Mrs. Glass of Bad Axe.The December meeting will be heldat the home of Mrs. Beatrice Mac-Lachlan.

Deer Hunters

The lecture will be sponsored bythe Woman's Study Club.

Patrick Kelly and daughter lefttheir farm Sunday and will maketheir future home in Pontiac whereMr. Kelly's daughters, Mary and J*"J °l£Jay

+ monnng »P«tri^» *™ ™«rf«f«Ji ™™ hunting trip to Germfask i

UpperPatricia, are registered nurses.

ORGANIZE W. C. T. U.

AT DECKERVILLE

Mrs. Genie Martin, president ofthe _ 7th District W. C. T. U., or-ganized a new union in DeckervilleThursday afternoon, Nov. 19, withthe following officers: President,Mrs. Jennie Flint; vice president,Mrs. Myrtle Roote; treasurer, Mrs.Helen Green; corresponding secre-tary, Mrs. Grace Decker; recordingsecretary, Mrs. Ethel Dane.

The first meeting will be held onThursday, Dec. 10, at 2:30 p. m.

Back Seat for SantaSanta Claus is a second-hand man

in wartime Australia. The depart-ment of war organization of indus-

ble boat and was later picked up by try, in order to conserve manpoweran American plane. Your purchase and eliminate the so-called luxuryof Wa? Bonds with at least ten per- industries, has decreed that no onecent of your sacome every payday | shall manufacture toys of any sort,will help protect the lives of men \ So Santa and his helpers are repair-who are flying for you. Get behindthem today. U.S. Treasury Department

ing, repainting and making over oldtoys and searching for "left overs"made before introduction of the ban.

received many beautiful gifts.About 40 attended from Saginaw,Lapeer, Kingston, Caseville andCaro.

Cass City MarketNovember 25, 1942.

Buying price—First figures, price at farm; sec-

ond figures, price delivered at ele-vator.

Grain.Wheat, No. 2 mixed, bu. 1.20 1.22Oats, bu , 42 .43Barley, cwt 1.77 1.80Rye, bu. 57 .59Buckwheat, cwt 1.47 1.50Shelled corn, bu 83 .85

Beans.Michigan Navy Beans, cwt... 4.80Light Cranberries, cwt..... 4.90Dark Cranberries cwt _ 4.90Light Red Kidney Beans, cwt. 4.90Dark Red Kidney Beans, cwt. 4.90

Produce.Butter, lb 46Butterfat, lb „ 50Eggs, dozen 40

Livestock.Cows, pound 06 .09%Good grass cattle. $ .09 .10%Dry fed cattle, pound 11 .13Calves, pound 15Hogs, pound 13

Poultry.Leghorn hens, over 3 lb., lb 12

., 18

Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Wood andson, Paul, of Detroit spent theweek end with Mrs. C. P. Hunterand Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hunter.Mrs. Wood remained to spend theweek and Mr. Wood left Sundayfor Muskegon where the Woods jwill soon make their home.

Mrs. Clayton Emmons returnedhome Sunday night after spendingthree weeks in Nashville, Tenn.,with her husband, Pvt. ClaytonEmmons, who was transferred toCamp Crowder, Mo.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neitzel andMrs. Luther Murray of Detroitand Pvt. Luther Murray of CampCuster spent the week end withMr. and Mrs. L. C. Purdy and Mr.and Mrs. Martin Walsh.

i

Roy Laf ave, supervisor of Elm-:wood Township, fractured his rightankle last week Tuesday whilethreshing at the farm of PeterLanglois. His left leg was injuredin an auto accident three years ago. j

Francis Freeman, son of Mr. andMrs. Arthur Freeman, fractured,a leg Sunday while visiting in De- jtroit. Mr. Freeman stepped from jthe auto and in some manner or jother his leg came in contact with ja guy wire and in trying to ex- jtricate himself from the wire his:leg became broken. Mr. and Mrs. jArthur Freeman and family werejvisiting relatives in Detroit. Fran-cis is in Pleasant Home Hospital.

Mrs. A. W. Bartels and son,Richard, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Sil-ver of Saginaw were Sundayguests of Mrs. Henry Oehring.

Mr. and Mrs. Tony Shinska weregreatly surprised when nearly 100relatives and friends came withwell-filled baskets of eats and in-vaded their home Saturday eveningto congratulate them and help themcelebrate their 25th wedding an-

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Championand son, Sammy, have returnedfrom a hunting trip to Raco in theUpper Peninsula. Mr. Championbrought back an eight point buck.

Samuel Vyse and son, Ronald,returned Saturday night from atwo weeks' hunting trip to Drum-mond Island. They brought backa fine deer.

Henry Tate, Irving Parsch, CecilLarkin, and Frank Haven returnedearly Sunday morning from a

in thePeninsula. The party

brought home two fine deer, one aneight-point and the other a six-point.

aouos«/>',* <\»TOP TH&t \0%

Rock hens, lb.Rock springers, lb 1 24 niversary. Cards were enjoyedLeghorn springers, lb 17 during the evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Caro LivestockAuction Yards

Market Report for

Tuesday, Nov. 24,1942—Best veal 17.00-17.60Fair to good ....15.90-16.80Common kind ..14.50-15.70Lights 14.00 downDeacons 1.00- 7.00Good butcher

cattle 11.90-12.30Best cows 10.00-10.60Common kind .. 8.40- 9.60Canners 6.00- 7.00Feeder cattle —23.00^37.50Stock bulls 22.00-90.00Dairy cows —.75.00-146.00Best hogs 13.55Heavy hogs 13.40-13.50Light hogs 13.30Roughs up to....12.70Best lambs 14.20-1450Common kind ..13.00-14.00

Sale every Tuesday at 2:00 p. m.

Herb Haist, Auctioneer

Page 6: •VOLUME 37, NUMBER to Take on Calendar for New ...newspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1942 (E)/issues...•VOLUME 37, NUMBER 36. CASS GITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1942.

CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1942. Cass City. Michigan

DISC" HLK BEST

WIREGAUZE

(Too open--hard to clean)

"COTTONDISC" /STRAINER V

Most ofsediment remains

Clean milk is the raw materia]from which quality cream and but-ter is made. Object of strainingmilk on the farm is not so much toimprove its appearance as to re-move extraneous matter that mayhave fallen in during the process ofmilking. Authorities are agreed thatstraining should be done immedi-ately after milking so as to removeparticles which might dissolve if leftin the milk for any length of time.

Of the three types of strainersmost commonly used on farms, theso-called "cotton disc" filter is byfar the most efficient for removing.sediment from milk. Filter clothor cotton will remove 2%,times asmuch foreign matter as cheese clothand four times as much as a wirestrainer. The drawing above givesa pretty good idea of .why this is so.In addition, milk and dirt tend tobecome lodged in the meshes of thewire cloth <vJ"T» thev s<grvs as a

Most ofsediment removed

food supply for bacteria. Cheesecloth, all too often kept soiled andunsanitary, instead of keeping bac-teria out, frequently serves as asource of contamination for the newmilk. Cotton strainers, on the otherhand, inexpensive as well as ef-ficient, cannot possibly harbor germsbecause they are discarded aftereach use.

Dairy experts make the point thatwhile the straining of milk is essen-tial, it doesn't take the place ofcleanliness in the production of milk.Cleaned milk, they point out, isnever as desirable as clean milk.It is, therefore, highly important forthe farmer to take every precautionto see that undesirable matter doesnot get into his milk, since the bac-teria carried on such particles areto a large extent responsible for off-flavors, excessive sourness and gen-era! decomposition in -both milk andcream.

Looking Backward at Events ThatHappened 25 and 35^ears Aqo

Twenty-five Years Ago.Nov. 30, 1917.

The new garage of Auten &Tindale, local Ford dealers, is nearcompletion and is regarded by ex-perienced automobile men as oneof the finest garages in the stateoutside the large cities.

The Tuscola County local boardhas received from the war depart-ment the necessary rules and regu-lations governing the second selec-tive draft of'men for the nationalarmy. Questionnaires, it is ex-pected, will be sent out early inDecember to all registered menand the same must be filled outwithin seven days from the dateof notice.

Local Ford dealers fear a short-age of pleasure cars next seasonowing to the intimation that HenryFord will curtail his output in thisstyle of car and devote a portionof his factory force to governmentwork.

Eugene B. Schwaderer was com-missioned a second lieutenant inField Artillery at the officers'training camp at Fort Sheridan,Jllinois.

tion with the Anketell Lumber and-Coal Co. at Sandusky.

Next Wednesday, Dec. 4, isvoucher day and the G. A. R. la-dies will serve one of their gooddinners at the hall.

David Striffler returned Satur-day from Cincinnati where he hasbeen attending a school for em-balmers.

Thirty-five Years Ago.Nov. 29, 1907,

After a drive of 40 miles Fridaymorning, the Cass City footballteam still had vim enough to de-feat Harbor Beach 5-0 at the beachgrounds. Stars for Cass City inthis game were McCrea, Schwad-erer, Lee, Striffler, and Benkelman.

Geo. Burg has accepted a posi-

Slow down at sundown!Days are getting shorter and

night driving necessarily has manyhazards in connection with thematter of safe driving.

Check your car so that yourlights give the best type of light.Be sure that you dim your lightswhen meeting traffic. This ismerely a courtesy requirement,

'but it means much to the otherfellow and is a safety precaution.

Keep that windshield clean. Fog,snow, ice, and sleet will reduceyour vision, and if the windshieldwipers are not in perfect order andyour windshield is not clean, youwill have difficulty seeing the roadahead as you should.

These are responsibilities of alldrivers, and these points should bekept in mind to help reduce auto-mobile traffic accidents.

Drive 35 miles an hour to con-serve gas, tires, and oil and reducewear and tear on your car. It'ssafer, too.

DirectoryDENTISTRY

I. A. FRITZ AND E. C. FRITZOffice over Mac & Scotty Drug

Store. We solicit your patronageWhen in need of work.

P. A. SCHENCK, D. D. S.Dentist

Graduate of the University ofMichigan. Office in Sheridan Bldg.,Cass City, Michigan.

H. THERON DONAHUE, M. D.Physician and Surgeon

X-Ray Eyes ExaminedPhones: Office, 96; Residence, 69

B. H. STARMANN, M. D.Physician and Surgeon

Hours—Daily, 9:00 to 5:00.Wednesday and, Saturday evenings,7:30-9:30. Other times by appoint-ment. Phones-r-Office 189R2, Home189R3.

K. I. MacRAE, D. O.Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon

HaM block east of ChronicleOffice. Phone 226.

MORRIS HOSPITALF. L. MORRIS, M. D.

Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m.Phone 62R2

E. W. DOUGLASFuneral Director

Lady assistant. Ambulance service.Phone 188R3

DONALD S. MILLERVeterinarian

Phone 104 -:- Cass City

TUSCOLA 4-H CLUB COUNCIL

Concluded from first page,county agricultural agent to orderfor each of the 150 4-H Club lead-ers in the county the annual sub-scription for the National 4-HMagazine, official publication ofthe 4-H Clubs of America. Fundsfor this purpose are to be drawnfrom the County 4-H Club Asso-ciation Funds.

The other most important itemof business conducted by the coun-cil at this meeting was to initiatea plan for organizing a County4-H Club Planning Committee.This committee is to bemade up of 23 members, onebeing appointed from each town-ship in the county. Appointmentsare to be made before January 1by members of the County 4-HCouncil which will work in cooper-ation with the newly formed 4-HClub Planning Committee. Mem-bers of the County 4-H Councilwill also become members of thenew 4-H Club Planning Committeemaking in all a total membershipof 37 4-H Club enthusiasts whowill work to carry on a successful4-H Club program in every town-ship in Tuscola County. One ofthe specific duties of these 4-HPlanning Committee members willbe to promote the organizationof 4-H Clubs in each township.Those appointed on this County4-H Committee will be announcedat the next regular meeting of theCounty 4-H Club Council which |falls on Tuesday, Jan. 5, 1943.

Trail Blazers for LandingOf American Forces in

The Aleutians.

HEADQUARTERS, ALASKA DE-FENSE COMMAND. — A rough,tough band of Alaskan scouts, whocan go farther on a chunk of driedsalmon than most men can go on fullfield rations, drew praise as theheroic trail blazers for the landingof American forces on one of theAndreanof islands in the Aleutians.

The scouts are home now, gettinga bit of relaxation by climbingmountains or shooting mountaingoats, so their story can be told.

They are known officially as thecombat intelligence platoon of theAlaska Defense command, but thedesignation leaves Alaskans cold.Refer to them as "Castner's Cut-throats" and the natives know thefabulous outfit of which you speak.

They faced a stormy and treach-erous sea at night in rubber boats;they slept on a rocky coast withoutfires or the protection of as muchas a pup tent in the driving rain,and they went ashore on a foggyisland when they didn't know butwhat the enemy might be there inforce.

Named for Colonel."Castner's Cutthroats" got their

name from their commanding offi-cer, Col. Lawrence Castner, son ofthe famed Maj. Gen. Joseph C."Bull" Castner of the First Worldwar.

The colonel, as a veteran Alaskanofficer who knows the far stretchesof the territory intimately, laudsthem as the greatest unit in thearmy. Beside them, he contends,the Commandos seem soft. Thebackbone of the platoon is composedof volunteers from the Alaskan backcountry, both natives and whites.

Late in August, after months oftraining, the scouts set out acrossBering sea for their island destina-tion, with homemade boats lashedto the decks of their vessels and rub-ber boats inside, ready for inflation.

Nobody then was sure whether theJapanese might have a large forceon the island or a small one, readyto call in the bombers from Kiska.Their boats couldn't even enter theuncharted and tricky harbor. Highseas washed over the decks. Thehomemade boats had failed to standthe trip.

Desperate Battle.So, in the dark of the niht, the

scouts set out in their awkward rub-ber boats, fighting a wild sea thatwas running crosswise to theircourse. The colonel himself joinedin the rowing and paddling.

It was a desperate battle to reachthe barely visible point. There wasconstant danger of being sweptmiles away.

One boat made only a few yardswhen one of its two air sacks ex-ploded, cutting buoyancy in half.As the men paddled frantically toget back to the vessel the secondsack let go, and they were throwninto the icy water. They were pulledout safely.

The scouts reached shore andburied their boats at low tide andspread out on patrols along thebeach, where the incoming waterwould blot out all daylight evidenceof their movements. Methodically,but never knowing what dangermight be lurking around the peaks,they started their survey. Theypicked out possible landing fieldsites and gun emplacements. Someof them covered 40 miles a day.

When the troops came in force lat-er they were ready. They showedthe soldiers where to build roadsand took them to camp sites at apace some officers complained wastoo fast for the troops.

Troops' Servant ProblemDraws Warning in India

NEW DELHI, INDIA.—A warningto United States soldiers that theymust not allow the cheapness andplentifulness of Indian servants toundermine traditional Americanself-reliance, is contained in Round-up, the weekly 12-page newspapernow published here for Americanexpeditionary forces in India andChina.

A brightly edited tabloid, Round-up features articles designed to helpnewly arrived soldiers understandthe Indian people and their customs.

Pointing out that Indian servantsare naturally ambitious to makethemselves indispensable, Roundupwarns United States officers andmen:

"Personal servants probably willnot be allowed to accompany troopsin the field. If you have forgottenhow to clean and check your can-teen, make your bunk, shine yourshoes and do other personal essen-tials for yourself, you will be theloser."

Cripple Trying to EnlistIs Given Work in Army

BOONE, IOWA.—Harry Devoogd,25, a cobbler, is finally going to thearmy—but only after an appeal toPresident Roosevelt.

He wrote to the President, tellinghim he wanted to get in the armedforces, but that his club foot kepthim out. An interview with Iowaselective service officials was ar-ranged and Devoogd is to be in-ducted into the army.

lie'11 repair shoos.

Immune Heifers ObtainedThrough Tills Process

Because of the war and the de-sire to step up milk production inline with the Food for Freedom pro-gram, dairy farmers have adoptedcalfhood vaccination as a means ofcontrolling Bang's disease morequickly than they would have in or-dinary times.

Calfhood vaccination makes itpossible for herd owners to replaceold, unprofitable cows with heifersimmune from brucellosis', or Bang'sdisease, Dr. George E. Taylor, ex-tension dairyman at Rutgers uni-versity, reminds herd owners. How-ever, the answer to the question ofwhether vaccination is the bestmethod of controlling the disease,depends upon many things, Dr. Tay-lor says.

"As an example, U. S. depart-ment of agriculture officialspoint to many farmers who havetried the test - and - slaughtermethod and have not been ableto eliminate the disease fromtheir herds completely," he re-ports. "These farmers frequent-ly are in communities wherebrucellosis is prevalent. And inall probability, calfhood vacci-nation would be recommended."On the other hand, a farmer may

have only one or two cases of bru-cellosis in his herd. If he lives in

This small herd, part of a largerone, is the kind that has to bewatched for any outbreak of thedreaded Bang's disease.

a community which is comparative-ly free from the disease, he and hisadvisers often conclude that the bestthing to do is to get rid of the re-acting animals, make a thoroughclean-up, and then keep close watchfor any reappearance of the trouble.

"Also, there are circum-stances which lead farmers toadopt a combination of calfhoodvaccination and test-and-slaugh-ter methods in their control ofbrucellosis."So if you have brucellosis 01

Bang's disease in your herd, tall?the matter over with your livestocksanitary officials, veterinarian, andyour county agricultural agent, sug-gests Dr. Taylor.

Agriculturein

IndustryBy FLORENCE C. WEED

HopsThe relatively unimportant hops

crop contains hop oil, hop resins andacids, Hop tannin, hop bitters andhop wax, but few of these possibili-ties have been converted to indus-trial uses. Hops are used mainlyin brewing malt beverages wheretheir flavoring and preserving quali-ties are of particular value. Ameri-can hops are of high quality but afew individual brewers prefer to im-port varieties which have specialproperties lacking in the domestichops. This makes the market vari-able and in some years, 5,000,000pounds of hops have been left un-harvested 'when the price is low andlabor is scarce.

The yellowish aromatic substancecalled "lupulin" contained in hops,has some outlet in medicines'.

Research is under way to recovercertain compounds found in hopswhich are lost in the brewing proc-ess yet might be valuable in otherindustries. Dyes, tannins, wax andpectin all might he recovered. Eventhe fibers left after the hop resin isextracted might he converted intoplastics as is being done with soy-beans.

Hops are like their name in theway they have moved about thiscountry. They were first introducedin New Netherlands in 1625 and cameto Virginia five years later.

Guard Livestock HealthMore research on livestock health,

and passing the information to live-stock and poultry producers is urged.

A report pointed out that livestocklosses in the United States, becauseof poor health and disease, totalabout 268 million dollars a year.

It was also suggested that farm-ers may be given the facts bestthrough newspapers, periodicals,and the farm press, telling of prac-tices that will conserve the nation'slivestock and poultry resources.

RESCUE.Arthur Taylor was in Cass City

on business Saturday.William Ashmore and son, John,

returned home Thursday from deerhunting but without a deer.

Mrs. Paul Hunter and baby fromAlpena spent the past week visit-ing at the home of her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Rourke.

Mrs. DeEtte J. Mellendorf andson, Norris, were in Elkton onbusiness Saturday.

A number of ladies from aroundhere attended O. E. S. conventionin Saginaw last Wednesday eve-ning.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dodge ofCass City were Friday eveningvisitors at the home of the latter'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ma-harg.

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hunter ofGagetown were supper guests andevening visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth Maharg Thurs-day evening. •

Mrs. Ephraim Knight and babydaughter, Janis Marie, will returnhome from the Morris Hospital inCass City this week.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Kenneth Maharg were Mr.and Mrs. Maynard Doerr of De-troit, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phelanof Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Law-rence McDonald and grandson,Thomas Herron, of Gagetown.

Mrs. DeEtte J. Mellendorf andson, Norris, were Sunday visitorsat the Levi Helwig home nearCass City.

Deford were callers in this com-munity last Friday.

Graydon Shuart is in Detroitthis week.

Sergeant William McCallum,who has been visiting at his homehere, left last Tuesday for NewJersey where he will enter an offi-cers' training camp.

Word has been received fromHorace Croft and Jason Leitch.They are in a camp in Texas. An-gus McLeod is in Louisiana, andFrederick Powell leaves for thearmy on Monday.

Mrs. C. Roblin and Charles D.

Roblin were in Detroit last week.Mrs. Archie McEachern will en-

tertain the Fraser Aid at an all-day quilting at her home Wednes-day, Dec. 2.

Mr. and Mrs. Millar of Detroitwere at the McKay farm duringthe absence of H. McKay.

ExclusiveThe town of Arp, Texas, has a

club that is a bit exclusive. To bea member, a man's first name mustbe Roy, and he must have servedin the World war, with an honorabledischarge from the army. It hasfour members.

**** =

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GREENJJEAF.Steve Sweeney, Sr., Jim Swee-

ney, David Sweeney, Billie Swee-ney, Bryan Sweeney, Angus Swee-ney, Steve Sweeney, Jr., JamesDew, Heck McKay, Geo. Arnot,Anson Karr, Keith Karr, and RoyPowell were among the hunters inthe North this last week.

Mr. and Mrs. George Roblin of

Give a

BONDfor

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Spot Cash110.00 and Up

Wanted old or lame horsesfor animal feed purposes only. Nohorses sold or traded. Our govern-ment needs hides and fat. Promptpick-up.

R. R. 3, CARO, MICH.Phone collect Caro 937-11.

It's your patriotic duty. Ours is a vitally, essentialsalvage organization. Salvage solves shortages.

DARLING'S FARM ANIMAL SERVICE.

WE PAY CASH

HORSES . . . $7.50CATTLE . . $6.00Hogs, Calves and Sheep According to

Size and ConditionsPHONE COLLECT TO

DARLING & COMPANYCASS CITY 207

With A

Capital A!. . .

• Letterheads• Booklets• Bill Heads• Statements• Form Letters• Programs9 Business Cards• Announcements

©

Auction Billsin fact we print manykinds of Job Printing

WE Newspaper Men

know Printing becauseit is our business. Letus furnish your print-ing needs. Use ourcomplete facilities forevery job.

Receive full value, let us do yourquality printing!

CASS CITY CHRONICLETelephone 13R2

Page 7: •VOLUME 37, NUMBER to Take on Calendar for New ...newspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1942 (E)/issues...•VOLUME 37, NUMBER 36. CASS GITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1942.

Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1942. PAGE SEVEN.

WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS

.S.

(KDITOR'S NOTE: When opinions are expressed in these columns, they are those of.Western Newspaper Union's news Analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.)

- Released by Western Newspaper Union. ____________«_

The North African coast was the end of the first lap of their journey toBerlin for thousands of U. S. soldiers who participated in the successful in-vasion of French North Africa. The above photograph, one of the first pic-tures passed by the war department, shows a detachment of U. S. troopslanding at a picturesque Algerian Mediterranean village west of Oran.

SOLOMONS:Smashing U. S. Victory

Americans had scarcely receivedthe news of the brilliant naval vic-tory in the Solomons which drovethe Japs back reeling with 23 shipssunk and 30,000 sailors and soldiersdrowned, when additional reportswere forthcoming on the sinking offive enemy warships. The secondaction was the concluding part of agreat three-day engagement whichrouted, the Jap fleet from the Guad-alcanal area.

Shrewd and resourceful Vice Ad-miral William F. Halsey, command-er of the American forces, emergedfrom the battle as one of the out-standing heroes of the war, for itwas his audacity and pluck in theface of superior Japanese forcesthat won a smashing three-day vic-tory.

Jap ship losses in the sluggingencounter included one battleship,three heavy cruisers, two light cruis-ers, five destroyers and eight troop-laden transports sunk; four cargotransports destroyed on the beachnear Guadalcanal, and one battle-ship and six destroyers damaged.Enemy losses in the second engage-ment were one battleship, threelarge cruisers and one destroyersunk.

Naval officials said there was"good reason to believe" that the 'sinkings reported in second engage-ment were in addition to those pre-viously recorded.

American losses were two lightcruisers and six destroyers sunk.

The major part of the sea actionwas fought directly off Guadalcanalisland, which the Japs approachedwith three strong fleet task forcesintent on effecting a landing thatwould dislodge the heroic Americandefenders. One of the decisive ele-ments in the battle was the daringof American surface units in steam-ing directly between the lines of theJap columns, firing broadsides inboth directions. In this phase RearAdm. Daniel J. Calla'ghan, formernaval aide of President Roosevelt,was killed in actiorfT

While the navy rejoiced in its tri-umph, it accorded full credit to Gen-eral MacArthur's aircraft which hadoriginally spotted the Jap concen-trations and made repeated bomb-ing attacks on the enemy shipping.

NEW GUINEA:'Jap Dunkirk?

Steadily the jaws of the Austral-ian-American trap had closed onthe strategic Jap-held port of Bunain New Guinea.

Significant of the importance ofthe New Guinea drive to dislodgethe Japs was the presence in thefield of Gen. Douglas MacArthur.While his land forces converged onthe enemy positions, MacArthur'sbombers had fanned out for wide-spread aerial activities. On theircalling list besides Buna were ene-my installations at Lae and Sala-maus.

The critical plight of the Jap gar-rison at Buna was emphasized bythe arrival of eight enemy warshipsin the vicinity. In a grim game ofhide-and-seek that ensued betweenAmerican Flying Fortresses and theJap vessels, one enemy cruiser and ja destroyer were sunk and another 'destroyer damaged before the flo-tilla fled. Observers were of theopinion that the Jap warships mighthave been preparing to evacuate theJap defenders of Buna.

1849-YEAR DRAFT:High Schoolers Deferred

President Roosevelt set asidethree weeks beginning December 11for registration of youths who havereached or will reach their 18thbirthdays since June 30. The Presi-dent's order likewise provided con-tinuous registration on their birth-days of youths who become 18 on orafter next January 1.

A presidential proclamation hailedthe new registration as "advisable toinsure victory."

RUSSIAN FRONT:Reds Show Mettle

The Nazi threat to the Caucasusmountain passes and the Grozny oilfields was lifted when the Russiansstaged a fierce counter attack in theOrdzhonikidze area which resultedin the annihilation of 5,000 Germantroops and the capture of 140 Ger-man tanks, 70 field guns, 2,350 armytrucks and 1,000,000 rounds of am-munition.

The furious nature of the Red as-sault and the fact that the Russforces were fully equipped withplanes, tanks and other mechanizedequipment indicated that this en-gagement might be the sigaal for afar-flung counter-offensive all alongthe Soviet front.

At the other end of the Caucasusfront German attempts to breakthrough the Soviet lines near Tuapsewere repeatedly beaten back. Mean-while reports said winter was clos-ing down rapidly over the entireRussian front.

As it had for weeks past, the Nazifront at Stalingrad remained at astalemate, with German attacksbeaten off by the stout-hearted Rus-sian defenders. The industrial city'sfactory area was the principal tar-get of the Nazis' effort to gain afirm foothold in this strategic Volgametropolis.

NORTH AFRICA:3-Pronged Pincer

What was left of the tottering Axisempire in North Africa had drawncloser around Tripoli, as Alliedforces menaced it from the east, thewest and south, while the Mediterra-nean on the north had fast becomea lake dominated by United Nationsair and sea power.

From the east, Gen. Montgom-ery's Eighth British army had sweptthrough Libya in pursuit of Mar-shal Rommel's battered AfrikaKorps. From the west Americanand British forces had poured intoTunisia, aided by units of Gen. Gi-raud's French North African army.From the South it was reportedthat 10,000 of the fighting Frencharmy, mechanized with Americanequipment, had struck northwardfrom Lake Chad in French WestAfrica.

Goal of the Anglo-British armiesfrom the west had been strategicBizerte in Tunisia sea-coast "spring-board" to southern Italy. Britishparatroops flown in American planeshad captured airfields deep in Tu-nisia, reports disclosed. The Mo-rocco raid described these para-troop operations as the largest evercarried out by air-borne troops.

FRANCE:Laval Mask Off

Pierre Laval could now write hisown ticket. Observers believed thatticket would be filled out with or-ders for greater French collabora-tion with the Axis. For when dod-dering Marshal Petain invested La-val with dictatorial power givinghim the right "on his simple sig-nature alone to make laws" the im-mediate fate of continental Francewas in pro-Berlin hands.

Petain's decree simply gave offi-cial sanction to what had been anunofficial fact for months. Every-body in and out of Europe knew La-val had been the real boss of theVichy regime and Petain the figure-head. Now Laval could emerge inhis true role.

Across the Mediterranean m Al-geria, Admiral Jean Darlan contin-ued as the titular head of FrenchNorth Africa. But no longer had heVichy's blessing and no longer washe heir-presumptive to Petain's post.Achieving the doubtful distinction ofInternational Turncoat No. 1, Dar-lan had dexterously cast his lot withthe Allies, following the successfulAmerican invasion. Previously hehad been notoriously pro-Axis. Hiselevation to second in command toPetain had been a reward for hisAxis leanings after the 1940 FrenchCollapse.

ROOSEVELT:War's 'Turning Point9

American victories in the Solo-mons and in North Africa might wellbe hailed as an apparent turningpoint in the war, President Roose-velt declared. But, he warned theAmerican people, there is time onlyfor working and fighting, none forexaltation.

The President coupled his analy-sis of recent military events witha rebuke to critics of the govern-ment's war and international poli-cies, who speak "either out of ig-norance or out of political bias."

Declaring that he had made aconstant effort to keep politics outof the fighting of the -war, Mr. Roose-velt pleaded guilty, however, to hav-ing permitted pressure to disclosethe sinking of an American aircraftcarrier 10 days before the Novem-ber elections. He said he had real-ized that "if the news of the sink-ing had been given but two or threeweeks later, it would be publiclycharged that this news had beensuppressed by me until after theelection." The result was that vig-orous protests had come from com-manding admirals in the SouthwestPacific and at Pearl Harbor thatmilitary information was being giv-en to the Japs, because they prob-ably had no sure knowledge of thesinking.

GAS RATION:Curtailed in East

Demands for petroleum productsby the American Expeditionaryforces in North Africa far in excessof original estimates resulted in acurtailment of 25 per cent in the gas-oline of motorists in the Easternstates. The OPA order did not af-fect the Middle West, where ration-ing had been scheduled for Decem-ber 1.

Motorists traveling in the Eastfrom other states, however, wouldhave to comply with the new rationswhich gave three gallons of gaso-line for "A" coupons, instead' offour.

Officials said the East Coast cur-tailment would result in savingabout 20,000 barrels of gasoline aday.

TREE RUMANIA':Fund Grab Foiled

How a plot to spirit exiled KingCarol of Rumania into the UnitedStates from Mexico and establish a"Free Rumanian" movement in thiscountry was foiled, was disclosedwith the indictment in Detroit ofthree leaders in the cabal. At stakewas nearly $80,000,000 in frozen Ru-

EX-KING CAROL. . . he eyed $80,000,000.

manian funds now in custody of theU. S. treasury.

The indictments charged violationof the Foreign Agents Registrationand Espionage Acts. The defend-ants were Glicherie Moraru, self-styled leader of the movement, Ste-fan Opreanu and George Zanfer.

SEA SAGA:Boise Story Told

Triumphant survivor of a battlein which she helped sink six Japwarships off Guadalcanal in earlyOctober, the heroic light cruiserBoise was undergoing repairs at aneastern American shipyard, afterbeing battered by gunfire, swept byflames and losing 107 of her crew inaction.

That the Boise would be refitted intime to steam off to war again wasemphasized by her commander,Capt. E. J. ("Mike") Moran, andnavy officials. The Boise was leadship of an American naval taskforce that engaged a Jap cruiser-transport force bearing troops forthe Southeastern Solomons and borethe brunt of the fighting in whichthe enemy lost two heavy cruisers,one light cruiser and three destroy-ers.

Given up for lost in the battle, theundaunted Boise later joined itscompanion ships after receivingshell hits in vulnerable places. Inthe engagement, the Boise firedmore than 1,000 rounds of six-inchshells in 27 minutes.

MISCELLANY:

WASHINGTON: In a move tospeed shipments of important warmaterials through Mexico, the Unit-ed States has agreed to finance re-habilitation of key lines of the Mexi-can National railways, it was an-nounced here. The U. S. govern-ment has agreed to bear the cost ofall necessary materials and equip-ment as well as repair costs andthe expense of maintenance.

4-H Service Clubat Party at Gun

About 45 members of the TuscolaCounty 4-H Service Club met in"hard-time" costumes for eveningmeeting of business and fun. Folkdancing and games led by ImogeneSchmidt and Margaret Griffin werea feature of the entertainment.Cider and doughnuts were servedfor refreshments.

President of the club, FosterHickey, presided at the businessmeeting. Miss Neva Achenbach,treasurer, reported a net profit of$233 from the operation of the 4-HService Club concession stand at thecounty fair this past August. Useof these funds was discussed withthe following action being taken:(1) The Club authorized its treas-urer to purchase one $100 WarSavings Bond which will be held intrust by the treasurer until its ma-turity in 1952. (2) Plans were sug-gested also for setting up a re-volving fund which may be used forpromoting 4-H livestock projects inthe county. Definite action will betaken at the next meeting which

will be held in January.Admission to the party was either

scrap iron, rubber or 25c for a De-fence Savings Stamp.

Mrs. Bertha Achenbach is advisorto this group of Tuscola County'solder honor 4-H Club members.There are about 100 active serviceclub members. Officers of the Ser-vice Club are as 'follows: Mr. andMrs. Foster Hickey, Fairgrove,pres-idehts; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Montei,Jr., Fairgrove, vice presidents; Miss

, Dorothy Harrington, Akron, sec-retary; Miss Neva Achenbach, Ak-

iron, treasurer. The club meets at(different points in the county fivej times per year. Requirements forI membership are as follows: (1)j Candidate shall be 15 years of age

Jo RelieveMisery of

UQUHXlABtETS.SALVe.MOSE SHOPS

or older. (2) Candidate shall havecompleted three projects. (3) Can-didate shall have achieved two ofthe following honors: a. Delegateto club week. b. Delegate to county4-H camp. c. Member of countydemonstration or judging team,d. Achieve outstanding honors incounty exhibits (on the county hon-or roll.) e. Act as junior or senior4-H Club leader. (4) Honorarymembers, a. Any 4-H club leaderwho has successfully led a 4-H clubfor a period of three years or more,b. Members of the County 4-HCoun'cil.

Purposes of the Tuscola County4-H Service Club are as follows:(1) To honor outstanding 4-H clubboys and girls in Tuscola County.

(2) That the boys and girls mayhave a bigger part in the countyclub program (ie., to assist withstate-wide functions.)(3) To develop greater possibilitiesof leadership.(4) To aid in promoting club workin new communities.(5) To serve as an inspiration toother club members.

Saving Six Tons FoodMeatless and fishless Wednesdays

in Washington's 52-government cafe-terias are expected to save six tonsof the two products weekly.

Fine!"A woman is a dish for the gods."

-Shakespeare.

Order of Publication—Probate ofWill.—State of Michigan, the

Probate Court for the County ofTuscola.

At a session of said court, heldat the Probate Office in the Villageof Caro, in said county, on the 6thday of November, A. D. 1942.

Present, Hon. Almon C. Pierce,Judge of Probate.

In the matter of thei

Estate of James Dobson, Deceased.William Dobson, having filed his

petition, praying that an instru-ment filed in said court be admittedto probate as the last will and tes-tament of said deceased and thatadministration of -said estate begranted to the said petitioner, orsome other suitable person. . •

It is ordered, that the 1st day ofDecember, A. D. 1942, at ten A. M.,at said Probate Office is hereby ap-pointed for hearing said petition.

It is further ordered, that publicnotice thereof be given by publica-tion of a copy hereof for three suc-cessive weeks previous to said dayof hearing in the Cass City Chron-icle, a newspaper printed and cir-culated in said county. j

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate, j

A true copy. ;0. E. McPherson, Register of Pro- :

bate. 11-13-3

NOTICE BY COUNTY DRAINCOMMISSIONER OF MEET-ING OF BOARD OF DETER-MINATION.State of Michigan, in the Office

of the Drain Commissioner of theCounty of Tuscola.

In the matter of theMuntz Drain Petition.

Notice is hereby given, that onthe 12th day of November, 1942,a petition was filed with the under-signed County Drain Commission-er for the County of Tuscola pray-ing for the Locating, Establishingand Constructing of Muntz Drain.

That upon the 12th day of No-vember, 1942, the undersigned filedwith the Honorable Almon C.Pierce, Judge of Probate, a petitionasking for the appointment of a :Board of Determination; j

That said Judge of Probate hav- iing appointed Roy Lafave, FredHutchinson and Chas. Kilgore as.such Board of Determination; |

Now, therefore, said Board willmeet at the home of Mrs. JohnMarshall, E % of SW %, Section3, Elkland Township, on the 1stday of December, 1942, at 10:00o'clock in the forenoon of said dayto determine the necessity of ,Muntz Drain.

Therefore, all persons, munici-palities and highway officials in-terested in the proposed improve- '•ment are requested to be present ifthey so desire.

Dated at Caro, Michigan, this12th day of November, 1942.

JAMES OSBURN,County Drain Commissioner of the

County of Tuscola. 11-20-2

Complete with hood and casing.Pipes and Registers l/2 price;also BOILERS, STOKERS andPARTS.

INSTALLATION? &SASONABLSLowest Prices In Michigan

TOWNSEN0 8-846f28§§ § Mile, Just iasf ef

property, 8 miles west and 1 mile north ofeast of Colwood

AT ONE O'CLOCK

McCormick-Deering' F-12 tractor on rub-ber, 5 years old

Two and 4-row cultivator attachment

Two-row bean puller

New 13-hoe McCormick-Deering, graindrill complete with grass seeder, mark-ers and agitator for drilling beets

McCormick-Deering mower

New 3-section, 29-tooth John Deere har-rows

John Deere No. 10-A Hammermill, 3 yearsold, complete with screens

John Deere side delivery mint rake, 2 yrs.old

New Idea manure spreader

Buffalo Pitts beaner in good shape

. TEEMS—All sums of $10.00 and un der, cash; over that amount, 11 months'time on good approved, endorsed notes at 7 per cent interest.

ELDEN VWorthy Tait, Auctioneer Cass City State Bank, Clerk

Having- decided •scribed property at

f arming1,1 will sell the following de-, 3% miles east of Cass City, on M-81

ON

COMMENCING AT 1:30 O'CLOCK

HORSES

Gray gelding 5 years old, weight 1400

Black mare 11 years old, weight 1450

COWS

Holstein cow 7 years old

Holstein cow 6 years old

IMPLEMENTS, ETC.

McCormick mower, 5 ft. cut

Spring tooth harrows

Rubber tire wagon and flat rack

South Bend walking plow

Weeder

Osborne grain binder

Steel land roller

Riding cultivator

Parker beet lifter

Superior 11x17 disc grain drill (fertilizerattachment)

Walking cultivator

Miller bean puller

Cultipacker

DeLaval cream' separator No. 12

Ear cornAbout 5 tons of hay

TERMS—All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount, 11 months'time on good approved endorsed notes at 7 per cent interest.

VERN WELCHArnold Copeland9 Auctioneer Cass City State Bank9 Clerk

Page 8: •VOLUME 37, NUMBER to Take on Calendar for New ...newspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1942 (E)/issues...•VOLUME 37, NUMBER 36. CASS GITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1942.

PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1942. Cass City, Michigam.

A Use for Old Paper PlatesWhen painting, glue an old paper

plate to the bottom of the can orpail. It provides a place for thebrush and prevents paint from drip-ping on the floor.

ruinniiinniiiiMnHiiHiniinHniiuiiiniiiHUiitiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii-:

THEATRECASS CITY

Entertainment Deluxe

Friday, Nov. 27 , Last showing

Bette Davis in

"Now, Voyager"Sat. only Nov. 28

Giant Double Feature

OTtie EASTSIDE KIDS i.

/. ffloriv7 P«CTURE

Second Deluxe Feature

LLOYD NOLAN

MARJORIEWEAVER

Sat. Midnight Guest Feature

Sun.-Mon. Nov. 29-30

Continuous Sun. from 3.

A WARNER BROS. PICTUREDirected toy RAOUL WALSH/__

News, Cartoon and Novelty.

Dec. 1 Tue. Foto-Pay-Day

FELL IN LOVionce toooften!

The drama of awoman who tried

:.;. to reclaim a love: she once rejected

wilS JOSEPH CBTTES • D018RIS C8SIEILOSHE Set • mna • ASHES imam

tAY S81UHS • ERSK1HE SWOT8Bnoun BEHHETT

Screen Play, Production and Direction-b*ORSON WE LIES

Wed.-Thu.-Fri. Dec. 2-3-4

from the first kissto the last breath-taking moment!

Thanksgiving Guests

imiiumiiiHmnuimnnniniiiniHmiiimuunniHiiimiuiinuiinmiiHiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiitiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiis •

Mrs. Maud Leeson and Fay Moonspent Thanksgiving with Mr. andMrs. Henry Tate.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter S'chell en-tertained Mr. and Mrs. HowardWooley at dinner Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Croft anddaughter, Marion, spent Thanks-giving with Mrs. Henry Croft atBad Axe.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Palmer andMiss Frances Palmer of Caro wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Van-Winkle on Thanksgiving.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eeagh wereentertained at dinner on Thursdayin the home of Mrs. Reagh's sis-ter, Mrs. John Dickinson, in BadAxe.

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Livingston,Mrs. Frank F. White and son,Gene, were entertained in the Per-ry Livingston home for Thanks-giving.

Thanksgiving guests at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hornerwere Mr. and Mrs.-Robert Warnerand Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Warnerand children.

Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Orris Reidand son, Charles, were Thanksgiv-ing guests of Mrs. Reid's parents,Mr. and Mrs. Barney Dolwick, atGagetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anthes en-tertained as guests for Thanks-giving Walter Anthes, Miss AliceAnthes of Cass City and Mr. andMrs. Theron Bush of Unionville.

Mrs. Carolyn Lewis of Defordand -Mrs. Gertrude Ertel left onWednesday to spend Thanksgivingwith their son and daughter, Mr.and Mrs. L. Lewis, at Hartford.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holmbergentertained on Thanksgiving DayDr. and Mrs. E. C. Swanson andthree children of Vassar. Dr.Swanson is a brother of Mrs.Holmberg.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bigham andchildren, Junior and Marilyn, ofPontiac spent Wednesday nightand Thanksgiving with Mr. Big-ham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her-bert Bigham.

Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Wurtsmithand daughter, Carole Ann, of De-troit came Wednesday evening tobe guests of Mrs. Wurtsmith's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mark,for Thanksgiving.

Mrs. Robert L. Keppen and chil-dren, Damon and William, spentThanksgiving and Friday in Fen-ton. Mrs. C. A. Damon, mother ofMrs. Keppen, who had spent sev-

l days here, returned to herhome in Fenton with her daughter.

Mrs. F. A. Bigelow and Mrs. C.W. Clark left Wednesday eveningto spend Thanksgiving and therest of the week as guests of Mr.and Mrs. Otis Heath at Ludington.Mrs. Heath'is the daughter of Mrs.Bigelow.

Thanksgiving guests entertainedin the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt.A. McNamee were Mr. and Mrs.Robert Milligan, Mrs. Roy Stafford,Mr. and Mrs. Grant Brown, Mr.and Mrs. Jim Milligan, son, Hugh,and Miss Agnes Milligan.

Mr. and Mrs. George Bartle, Mr.and Mrs. Herbert Bartle, Mr. andMrs. Harve Bartle and family, Mr.and Mrs. Lawrence Bartle anddaughter spent Thanksgiving withMr. and Mrs. Carl Ritter near BadAxe.

Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Schenck leftWednesday evening to spendThanksgiving in the home of Mrs.Schenck's sister, Mrs. M. M. Wick-ware, in Detroit. Other guestswere Mrs. R. L. Holloway, MissDoris Holloway, and Dr. and Mrs.Joseph Sahlmark and daughter,1

Linda, of Detroit.

Marietta LivestockSales Company

"THE THUMB MARKET"

Market Nov. 23, 1942—Top veals 17.50-17.80Fair to good 16.50-17.50Seconds 14.50-15.50Commons 13.00-14.00Deacons 1.50- 7.00Best beef

cattle 12.25-12.80Fair to gbod...™10.50-12.00Commons 9.00-10.00Feeder cattle ....32.50-70.00Best butcher

bulls 11.75-12.50Light bulls 9.50-11.00Stock bulls 35.00-75.00Best beef

cows 9.75-10.50Fair to good .... 9.00- 9.50Cutters 8.00- 9.00Canners 7.50- 8.00Dairy cows ....85.00-140.00Best hogs, 14.50-14.70Light hogs 13.50-14.00Roughs 13.00-13.40Best lambs . ..13.75-14.50Seconds 12.50-13.00Ewes 4.50- 7.00

SALE EVERY MONDAYAT 1:00 P. M. '

Mr. and Mrs. Ward Law hadThanksgiving dinner with Mr. andMrs. Frank Kile of Cass City.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hubbardand family of Port Hope spentThanksgiving as guests of Mr. andMrs. A. R. Kettlewell.

Guests entertained by Mr. andMrs. William Joos on Thanksgiv-ing Day were John Kercher, Mr.and Mrs. "Erwin Kercher, son, Ger-ald, Charles Kercher, sons, Charlesand Martin, of Cass City; Mrs. G.W. Miller, daughter, Jean Muck, ofColwood; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gra-ham and son, Ferris, of Caro.

Thanksgiving guests in the homeof Dr. and Mrs. I. A. Fritz wereDr. and Mrs. A. C. Edgerton ofClio, Mrs. Charles Keough of To-nopah, Nevada, Mr. and Mrs. Fran-cis Fritz, sons, Jerry, Robert, andTommy, and Dr. and Mrs. Edwin C.Fritz and son, Michael.

Mr. and Mrs. Om'ar Glaspie,daughters, Miss Ella Mae and MissErsel, and son, Grant, were enter-tained in the home of Mr. and Mrs.Geo. Glaspie at Harbor Beach forThanksgiving.

Mrs. Robert C. Brown enter-tained the following guests at aThanksgiving dinner Sunday: Mrs.Bertha Kilbourn, Mr. and Mrs.Herbert Aldrich and son, Herbert,Jr., of Pontiac; Mr. and Mrs. Sher-rill Kelly and family of Detroit;Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hendrick, Mr.and Mrs. Mark O'Dell and family,Mrs. Harold Asher and daughter,Patricia Ann, -and Mrs. WalterFinkbiner.

MRS. F. HALL INSTALLEDAS WORTHY MATRON

Concluded from page one.Midland; Mrs. Wilena Wiles andMrs. Hildred Youngs of Bay City.

The officers installed were Mrs.Frank Hall, worthy matrori; FrankHall, worthy patron; Miss VeraFlint, associate matron; FowlerHutchinson, associate patron; Mrs.Arthur Little, secretary; Mrs. NeilMcLarty, treasurer; Mrs. D. A.Krug, conductress; Miss GertrudeStriffler, associate conductress;Mrs. Arthur Kettlewell, marshal;Mrs. Carl Keehn, Adah; Mrs. H.Wells, Ruth; Mrs. Leslie Townsend,Esther; Mrs. Herbert Ludlow,

Martha; Mrs. Leonard Urquhart,Electa; Mrs. Fowler Hutchinson,warder; Mrs. S. B. Young, senti-nel; Mrs. E. W. Douglas, organist.Mrs. B. Patterson, who will serveas chaplain and will be installed ata later date. The new matron, Mrs.Hall, was escorted to the east byeight ladies of Kedron Chapter, O.E. S. of Caro and each one present-ed Mrs. Hall with a large pellowchrysanthemum.

The chapter room was very pret-ty with baskets of cut flowers andlighted tapers.

Mrs. Roy M. Taylor, who hasserved the chapter as secretary for

the last sixteen years, was escortedto the east and was presented witha gift. Mrs. Harold Murphy, re-tiring matron, was given a pastmatron's pin, and she gave each ofher last year's officers a victorycorsage. At the close of the meet-ing light refreshments were served.

Big EarthquakeAn earthquake shook a railroad

wharf, three sheds and five acres ofground into the sea at Lae, seaportand airport for the New Guinea gold-fields where considerable Americanmoney has been invested.

GUERNSEY IS SOLDTO FREDERICK

Albert Frederick of Cass Cityrecently purchased a registeredGuernsey bull from W. E. Scrippsof Lake Orion to add to his localherd. Royal Bateman 319672 isthe name under which this animalis registered with the American:Guernsey Cattle Club.

Fowl CensusAccording to latest census reports,

New York raises each year 12,000,-000 chickens; 5,500,000 ducks; 310,-000 turkeys; 13,000 geese; 8,000 guin-ea fowls.

Less Butter StoredCold storage holdings of butter

on September 1, 1942, were morethan 47,000,000 less than the amountin storage a year previous. Hold-ings of lard were over 200,000,000smaller than a year ago.

Order for Publication—Final Ad-ministration Account—State of

Michigan, the Probate Court forthe County of Tuscola.

At a session of said court, held atthe Probate Office in the Village ofCaro, in said county, on the 24thday of November, A. D. 1942.

Present, Hon. Almon C. Pierce,Judge of Probate.

In the matter of the Estate ofJohn McGeoch, Christina Buene-mana Est., Elizabeth StricklandEst., (Gertrude Knowlton, JohnKnowlton, Mrs. Thomas Martin,and Mrs. W. Orr, Missing Heirs),Libbie Smith Est. (Axford Smith,Missing Heir), H. W. Parsell Est.(Agnes Chaplain, Missing Heir),Florence Aimer, Barbara Bough-ton, Chas. and Leslie Darling,Helene Landon, Margaret Landon,Lial Landon, Lenora D. Lowry andDetroit Packing Co., Disappearedor Missing Persons.

Bates Wills, Public Administra-tor, having filed in said Court hisfinal administration account, andbis petition praying for the allow-ance thereof and Jor the assign-ment arid distribution of the Resi-due of said estate,

It is ordered, that the 14th dayof December, A. D. 1942, at teno'clock in the forenoon, at saidProbate Office, be and is herebyappointed for examining and allow-ing said account and hearing saidpetition;

It is further ordered, that publicnotice thereof be given by publica-tion of a copy of this order, forthree successive weeks previous tosaid day of hearing, in the Cass

•ity Chronicle, a newspaper print-ed and circulated in said county.

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

A true copy.0. E. McPherson, Register of Pro-

bate. ^Ll-27-3

©Bring your car in and re-ceive the benefit of this specialclinic. A Gulflex lubrication©Xpert will systematically

your car and advise you onproper lubrication. He willuse the scientifically devel-oped Gulflex special Lubri-cants and give you the finestservice. No price advance forthis special.

CASS CITY OIL ANDGAS COe

Stanley Asher, Manager

Telephone 25

Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Nov. 26-27-28Continuous Thurs. from 3:00

Giant Holiday Program!

of es f of fin" Mavy guncrew that rings withreckless courage—andromance un-afraid f

"Cash Night" Friday plus $10Door Prize

Saturday Midnight ShowSun.-Mon. .. Nov. 29-30Continuous Sunday from 3:00

A Paramount Picture wifhMY QUIMN • DONA0iree?8«S by SAVID SUTiEfl

DeLuxe Short SubjectsDonald Duck—Pete Smith

Late News

Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. Dec. 1-2-3This Is It! The Big Army

Musical You've Heard About—Victor Mature—Lucille Ball

in

"SEVEN DAYS99

with all these Top Names ofRadio

"The Great Gildersleeve"Ginny Simms .

Freddy Martin and His

"The Court of Missing Heirs""Truth or Consequences"

and7 of the Hottest Hit Tunes

We Urge You to See This GreatPiece of Entertainment

CARO

Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun.Nov. 26-29

Four Big Days!Our Thanksgiving Special

Program!Borris Karloff — Peter Lorre

in'

MAN WILL GETYOU"

Richard Carlson andBurton MacLane

in

BYGiant "Cast Night" Friday!

GENUINE HORSMAN

15 inches high. Mamavoice, moving eyesand lashes.

11 INCH

Cotton stuffed. Brownand gold Plush cover.

Choice of Scotty orTerrier. L o v e d bysmall children. Cov-ered in soft plush.Cotton stuffed.

l~ k̂ \7, Do YourChristmas Shoppini

ARMYCOMBAT SET

122 attractively col-jored pieces. Heavy<iie cut cardboard,JEasy to assemble.

"Hid© 'Em" Locomotive

Bright baked enamelcolor. 25 inches long.Child sits on top.

7 DAY PLAY BOOKA $1.00 Value

Children's games plan*ned for every day 'inthe week. Completewith instructions.

BATTLE

An exciting "Beat TheAxis" game. Becoming asp o p u l a r as ChineseCheckers. Played similarto regular checkers.

3 PIECE

Beautiful Atholware. Un-breakable handles. Mir-ror, brush and comb. Allin beautiful gift box.

A gift for the home.ROCKERTO MATCH

LADIES' FELT

SLIPPERS

Popular m o c c a s i nstyle with l e a t h e rsoles. R i b b o n trimwith pompom.CHILD'S FELTSLIPPERS . . .

Made of "Glasbake"oven proof glassware.C o n t a i n s 9 usefulpieces.

L a s t s indefinitely.No chalk to buy. Nodust or muss.

3 PIECESET

Beautiful glassware. Richruby bowl. Polished forkand spoon.

with your name printed free. Orders shouldbe placed by Dec. 1. See samples at the

office of the


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