VOLUME 38, NUMBER 20. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1943. EIGHT PAGES.

Congressman 3. P.Wolcott Gave TwoAddresses Here

He Pointed Out Trendof the United StatesTowards Socialism.

Congressman Jesse P. Wolcottspoke to two audiences in CassCity Tuesday—at noon to membersof the Rotary Club at the BaptistChurch and in the evening to bankofficers and directors of Tuscola,Huron and Sanilac Counties, in thePresbyterian Church.

At both gatherings, he pointedout the trend of the United Statestowards socialism and placed theresponsibility of the attempt tosocialize America to those "in thesaddle" at Washington.

At the Rotary meeting, he pre-dicted that the session of Congressstarting in two weeks would be. ahectic one. He characterized theAmerican Army and Navy as thebest in the world with the greatestliteracy and initiative and the bestequipment. Industry has done aterrific job, he said, and agricul-ture, in spite of lack of implementsand shortage of manpower, hasaccomplished more than its part.The crops this year will exceedthose of any season in the nation'shistory, according to a report bythe secretary of agriculture.

The collective judgment at

MISS MARION O'CONNOR.

Chairman Bougher An-nounces Quotas Assignedto the 11 Districts.

Tuscola County's assignment of

Elkland TownshipWar Chest DriveIs Incomplete

The Elkland Township WarChest Drive is continuing into itssecond week. Thirty-two solicitorsout of the 51 conducting the cam-paign have reported their collec-tions to the members of the com-mittee directing the drive. Dr.E. C. Fritz, chairman, said that$961 had been turned in by allsolicitors to date. Thirteen hun-dred dollars is the minimum need-ed by the Elkland Township War

$1,557,000 for the Third War Loan) Chest fu^.d to meet^the ^requestsdrive which starts Sept. 9 is divid- " " " ~

Washington, the congressman said,is that the war effort is from fourto six weeks ahead of the time-table. There is reasonable assur-ance that Italy will be out of thewar by fall, and that two invasionfronts with pincer movement areprobable, and that this, with theEussian front, will split Germany'sdefense into three units. We willprobably knock out Germany bythe autumn of 1944 and Japan maybe able to hold out 6 to 12 monthslonger, with the war completelyover by the fall of 1945.

At the bankers' meeting whichfollowed a chicken dinner, Con-gressman Wolcott stressed whathe termed the dangers of a social-ized state and its peril to privateenterprise in industry, medicine,and agriculture.

The proposed creation of an in-ternational bank for monetary

.Concluded on page 4.

by Marion O'ConnorMiss Marion O'Connor, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis O'Connor,will enter Mt. Carmel Hospital onthe Six Mile Road in Detroit as astudent nurse on Sept. 8. She hasbeen awarded a scholarship fortraining by the local Woman'sStudy Club and the CommunityClub. The program for the re-cruiting of student nurses was in-augurated by the General Federa-tion of Women's Clubs with whichthe Cass City group is»- affiliated.

Miss O'Connor was graduatedfrom the Cass City High Schoolthis spring. She has been acceptedunder the student nurse trainingprogram which the federal govern-ment has urged as a means ofmeeting anticipated needs of thearmed forces 'and civilians as a;result of the war and the inductionof trained nurses into -the armedforces.

34 18-Year-OldsRegistered Last

260 Visitors at:Flower Show

Exhibit Was Supervisedby Associate Members ofWoman's Study Club.

The Tuscola Draft Board sent anumber of men classified as 1-ALto Detroit for induction examina-tions on Aug. 30. Those who passwill be eligible for limited service.

The board has received a callfor another group to leave forphysical tests at Detroit on Sept.21.

Thirty-four young men whoreached the age of 18 during Au-gust registered with the countydraft board. The young men are:

Boris Kostecke, Caro.Jay Mowry, Fairgrove.Bernard Johnson, Millington.Maurice Partlo, Caro.Orlando Spagnuolo, Caro.William Werner, Jr., Mayville.Thomas Vargo, Cass City.G. Robert Laur, Caro.Ignatius O'Brien, Mayville.Henry Lebioda, €ass City.Charles Guenther, Unionville.Jack Zellar, Cass City.Alex Dragus, Jr., Kingston.Aaron Perez, Fairgrove.Harry Robinson, Caro.Genaro Rodriguez, Akron.Charles Hoard, Millington.Earl Bradley, Jr., Vassar.Jack Ogden, Caro.Floyd Luettke, Cass City.Norman Gammage, Kingston.Walter Lewiski, Silverwood.Duane Maxam, Silverwood.Harlan Harrison, Vassar.Douglas Uhl, Unionville.Felix Hajduk, Caro.George Gould, Jr., Caro.John VandeBunt, Vassar.Harold Clothier, Marlette.Walter Parker, Caro.John Shields, Kingston.George Dewald, Akron.Donald Haley, Kingston.Marvin Gohsman, Vassar.

ed as follows: Series E, $578,000;F and G, $77,000; treasury 2 and2V2%, $176,000; and certificates ofindebtedness, $176,000.

The county has been divided into11 districts with an- incorporatedvillage in the center of each dis-trict. Quotas assigned to each dis-trict, territory included in each,and the district representatives onthe County War Finance, Commit-tee are announced by ClarenceBougher, county chairman as fol-lows:

Akron—$69,170; Akron village,Akron and Wisner townships;O. K. Hess, Harry Beatenhead,Charles W. Stacey, Cleveland Neal.

Caro—$441,200; Caro village,Caro State Hospital, Aimer, In-dianfields, Ellington and Wellstownships; Donald R. Ellwanger,Dorr N. Wiltse, Kenneth Kerr,Ernest Luder, William Witkovsky,Stanley Turner, Edward Witkov-sky.

Cass City—$183,100; Cass Cityvillage, Elkland and Novesta town-ships; Willis Campbell, FrederickPinney, Arthur Atwell, G. E.Reagh, Guy Landon.

Fairgrove — $85,790; Fairgrovevillage, Fairgrove and Gilfordtownships; C. D. Butler, Wm. G.Hurley, Reid Kirk, Henry Stock-

Will Celebrate Their Anniversaryat Greenleaf'Township Farm Home

a

of the U. S. O., the SalvationArmy, and other war charities andto operate the watch tower andconduct scrap and bond drives in jthe township. A complete list ofall contributors will be publishedat a later date.

meyer.Gagetown- -$52,550; Gagetown

village, Elmwood township; Mich-Conscluded on page 8.

| Two hundred sixty visitors reg-istered at the annual flower 'showat Townsend's Store on Saturday.The exhibit is sponsored by theWoman's Study Club and is super-vised -by the associate members ofthe club with Mrs. Joseph A. Ben-kelman, chairman. Thirty-sevenentries were recorded, and Mrs.Keith McConkey, Mrs. Calvin J.Striffler and Mrs. Herman Doerr.acted as judges.

From the sale of vegetables forthe nurses' fund, $8.30 was real-ized, part of which came from do-

: nations.Prizes were awarded as follows:Best table arrangement—1st,

Mrs. R. McNamee; 2nd, Jo AnnBigelow.

Best arrangement of flowers inold container—1st, Kathryn Price;2nd, Alice Schwaderer.

Men's best arrangement—1st,Robert Proctor; 2nd, RaymondMcCullough.-

Child's best arrangement underConcluded on page 8.

Mrs. Betsy E. McComb, wife ofBenjamin H. McComb, TuscolaCounty school commissioner,dropped dead at 9:30 p. m. Satur-day while preparing the roomformerly occupied by her son, En-sign Donald L. McComb, of Lin-coln, Neb., whom she had expected

Back the AttackWith War BondsIs Urged by Banker

Each Bay Brings GreaterDemand on the HomeFront for Support.

—Photo by Maier Studio.

MR. AND MRS. DAVID HARTWICK.

COMING AUCTIONS.

The Series E War Bond, one ofthe bulwarks in the nation's fightagainst her enemies, representsthe most extraordinary securityever offered to a people in theworld's history.

"It pays both material andspiritual interest," says FrederickPinney, local banker and a repre-sentative of the Cass City districton the county war bond sales com-mittee. "It serves as a protectingdevice for men in battle. It pro-vides xan economic umbrella forthe home front. It will be a factorfor good in the life of this com-munity as a whole and in yourlife as an individual for manymany years to come.

"The Third War Loan providesanother opportunity for every citi-zen in this community to appraisehis' or her personal contributiontoward the winning of the war. Noone can do too much. All of uscan do too little."

"In the Second War Loan mil-lions of Americans bought Ebonds," says Mr. Pinney. "Therecords show that 22,700,000 $25bonds and 4,600,000 $50 bonds

Walter Anthes has sold'his farm2 miles south an,d 1% miles eastof Cass City and' will sell horses,cattle and implements at auctionon Tuesday, Sept. 7, with ArnoldCopeland as auctioneer and theiCass City State Bank as clerk.

On Wednesday, Sept. 8, SteveDavid will hold a farm sale 1 mileeast, 1 mile south and % mile eastof Deford, when live stock, .poultry,implements, and feed will be soldby Auctioneer Arnold Copeland.The Pinney State Bank is clerk.

John W. Little will sell horses,50 head of cattle, farm tools, etc.at auction, 4 miles east and 5 milessouth of Cass City, on M-53, onThursday, Sept. 9. Arnold Cope-land will cry the sale. The PinneyState Bank is clerk.

Prize Winnerson 4-H LivestockExhibits at Fair

Co. Agricultural AgentNorris W. Wilber An-nounces the List.

Hartwicksto

.Open House to Be Ob-served Sunday Afternoonat Farm Home.

The following young folks wereprize winners on 4-H Club live-stock exhibits at the Tuscola Coun-ty Fair last week, according to in-formation released by Norris W.

Full particulars regarding these I Wilber> county agricultural agent,three farm auctions are printed onpage 7.

On page 8, Jim Arnott advertisesa sale % mile west of Owendale j 3r(j, Allen Rohlfs, Fairgrove-; 4th',

Holstein-Friesian.Cow, 3 years old—1st, Reid Hall,

Vassar; 2nd, Don Bates, Vass.ar;

Mr. and Mrs. David Hartwick,who will be married 50 years onSept. 6, will celebrate their goldenwedding on Sunday, Sept. 5, attheir farm home in GreenleafTownship. A family dinner willbe served at noon. In the after-noon and evening, starting at twoo'clock, open house will be ob-served, giving friends an oppor-tunity to call and visit.

Rev. Frank B. Smith will offi-ciate at a ceremony Sunday after-noon when Mr. and Mrs. Hartwickwill renew the vows taken a halfcentury ago.

Mr. and Mrs. Hartwick are both72 years of age, Mr. Hartwickhaving celebrated his birthdayyesterday. He was born in Green-leaf Township where he has alwayslived, and Mrs. Hartwick in Elm-wood Township. They were unitedin marriage in the parsonage ofthe Baptist Church at Cass Cityby Rev. Frank Curry on Sept. 6,1893, and established a home inGreenleaf Township. For the past40 years, they have lived on theirfarm, seven miles east and %mile north of Cass City.

Mr. Hartwick has been promi-nent in the political life of histownship, serving 15 years ashighway commissioner and formany terms as an officer of theWickware school district. For 19years, Mrs. Hartwick was activein the Ladies' Aid Society of theWickware Methodist Church.

They have a son, Clayton Hart-wick, of Greenleaf Township, anda grandson, Elwyn H. Hartwick.One son, Lloyd Hartwick, died in1896 at the age of two years.

would come home soon for a visit.! were purchased by individuals. Al-

MARRIAGES IN TUSCOLA.

Henry H. Dafoe, 76, Caro; Mrs.Edith A. Barber, 69, Caro; mar-ried Aug. 24 at Caro by Rev. P. O.Hawley.

Everett Courter, 46, Caro; Mrs.Ethelyn Crittenden, 43, Caro; mar-ried at Caro Aug. 24 by Rev. P. O.Hawley.

Lester J. Petiprin, 26, Caro;Elizabeth Erb, 20, Caro; marriedby Rev. L. B. Hull at Caro Aug. 25.

Wm. L. Stanard, 52, Caro; Mrs.Flora Hill, 58, Detroit; marriedat Midland by Rev.Pqwell on Aug. 28.

Edgar M.

Pretty Wedding inEvergreen Home

Seasonal garden flowers dec-orated the home of Mrs. Rich-ard Schram in Evergreen Town-ship Saturday afternoon whenher daughter, Miss Jessie EllenSchram, was united in marriagewith Mr. Dean Leonard Sanford,son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry San-ford of Northville, Michigan. Theceremony was performed by Rev.Lee N. Page. Music was playedby Mrs. Elmer Fuester and vocalsolos rendered by Mrs. MauriceJoos of Cass City.

The bride was dressed in awhite taffeta gown with a sweet-heart neckline, and her sister, MissLois Schram, who was the brides-maid, appeared in pink crepe.

The groom was assisted by hisbrother, Norman D. Sanford, ofNorthville, and Bruce Bartle andVern Gallaway were ushers.

After the rites, a bountiful din-ner was served at the home of thebride's mother to the wedding par-ty, relatives and friends, and inthe evening at eight o'clock a re-ception was held in the same placeduring which the couple receivedmany gifts.

The groomtruck driver,been engaged in defense work. Af-ter a trip through northern Michi-gan, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford willestablish their home at 422 EastMain Street, Northville.

is employed as aand the bride has

Against the advice of physiciansnot to climb stairs because of along-standing heart ailment, Mrs.McComb had gone to her son'sroom to prepare it for occupancy.

Betsy E. Skinner was born inSanilac County on Mar. 29, 1888.Previous to .her marriage to Mr.McComb, she taught in TuscolaCounty schools. While teaching inthe Kingston school, she met Mr.McComb, who was then superin-tendent of schools in that village.In February, 1914, the couplemoved to Caro, Mr. McComb hav-ing been appointed by the board ofsupervisors to fill the vacancy inthe office of county commissioner ofschools. Mrs. McComb was a mem-ber of the Methodist Church andhonorary member of the HickoryFarmers' Club.

Funeral services were conductedby Dr. E. Ray Willson in the CaroMethodist Church Tuesday after-noon and burial was in Caro Ceme-tery. Court house offices closedduring the funeral hour.

Mrs. McComb is survived by herhusband; two sons, Lee McCombat home .and Ensign MeComb; adaughter, Mrs. Arthur Wait, ofRichville; her mother, Mrs. SalinaSkinner; and a brother, Robt. Skin-ner, both of Ypsilanti.

CORRECTION.

"The name of our new baby is'Donald Roy,' not 'Clark' as an-nounced in the paper," Roy Cour-liss telephoned the Chronicle Fri-day. The suggestion that the babybe called Clark to maintain thatthe Chronicle made no mistake metwith no favor from daddy; hencethe heading on this paragraph.

WANTED—OIL LEASESIn Northeastern Michigan by

one of Michigan's most active oildrilling companies now participat-ing in drilling operations on sev-eral Wildcat tests.

We pay good lease rentals butare primarily interested in deepdrilling operations for new crudeoil production.

Please give complete legal de-scription of your farm acreage,section number, town and rangeinformation.

Send this advertisement togeth-er with your resident address toOil Drilling Company, Box CAO,c o Chronicle, Cass City, Michi-gan.—Advertisement-tf.

though we are still a long wayfrom the day when we can truth-

Concluded on page 8.

for Friday, Sept. 10.Hiram McKellar has engaged

space in next week's Chronicle toadvertise complete details of afarm auction 6% miles west and2 miles north of Cass City onWednesday, Sept. 15.

When Evangelicals gather atthe next Sunday morning servicein the church auditorium, they willview -several improvements made

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ParagraphsAbout Folks inthe Service

jmwMiwiiniimiiHiiniimiiiiiiimummmiimiiiiimimmiiiiiimiiiiiimi

Naval Avi. Cadet James McCoyof Alma spent the week end withhis mother, Mrs. Ethel McCoy.

—V—S|2 Louis O'Connor is attending

school at the Naval Pier, Chicago,and upon graduation will be 3|cpetty officer.

Miss Irene Stafford returnedSaturday from a week's vacationwhich she spent at Norfolk, Va.,where she visited FC 3|c RobertWallace.

Pvt. Jacob C. Deering of Lin-coln, Nebraska, and his wife ofElkton were guests Saturday ofPvt. Deering's sister, Mrs. FloydO'Rourke.

__V—

Cpl. Ernest Smithson of CampClaiborne, La., returned Wednes-day from spending a 12-day fur-lough with relatives here.

—V—First Sgt. Russell Quick came

Wednesday, Aug. 25, from FortBenning, Ga., to spend a 15-dayfurlough with relatives here.

•y

S-Sgt, Robert Brown, son ofMrs. Robert C. Brown, has beentransferred from Walla Walla,Washington, to Madras, Oregon.

—V—Cpl. Thomas Ivan O'Connor, son

of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis O'Connor,is getting his mail in care of thepostmaster at New York and hasleft for overseas duty.

y

Norman Silvernail of Lansing,a former resident of Cass City anda nephew of Mrs. Alice Moore,will go to Fort Custer Sept. 16 forinduction into the Army.

—V—-Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Brown

Concluded on page 5.

Ralph Cramer, Fairgrove.Cow, 2 years old—1st, Devere

Rohlfs, Fairgrove.Senior heifer—1st, Allen Rohlfs,

Fairgrove; 2nd, Jack Desimpelore,Unionville; 3rd, Bill Hunter, Fair-grove; 4th, Elmo Treiber, Union-ville.

Junior heifer—1st, Alvin Bauer,Reese; 2nd, Dan Wark, Akron; 3rd,Don Schafer, Unionville; 4th, Clay-ton Uhl, Mayville; 5th, Bert Trei-ber, Unionville; 6th, Chester Bed-narski, Caro; 7th, Ralph Cramer,Fairgrove.

Sr. Heifer Calf—1st, Norineto the church property. During! Horst, Akron; 2nd, Katherinethe past three weeks, workmenhave installed and finished oak

Thane, Caro; 3rd, Reid Hall.Jr. Heifer Calf—1st, Glen Enos,

has been raised.

floors in the auditorium, entry, an- j Vassar; 2nd, Devere Rohlfs, Fair-nex and choir room. The rostrum! grove; 3rd, Earl Markhart, Reese.is now on two levels instead of! BY. Bull Calf—1st, Laverne En-the former three and the altar rail glehard, Unionville.

Jr. Bull Calf—1st, Allen Rohlfs;2nd, Ralph Cramer.

Jr. Champion—Norine Horst,Akron.

Sr. Champion—Reid Hall, Vas-sar.

COMMISSIONED CAPT.

Lt. Don Kilbourn, who has beenattending school at Fort Leaven-worth, Kansas, has recently beencommissioned a captain. Capt.Kilbourn is in California on maneu-vers.

The Sebewaing common councillet the contract for installing 300feet of creosoted piling and plank-

Grand Champion—Norine Horst,Akron.

Club Herd—1st, Fairgrove; 2nd,Vassar.

Jerseys.Cow, 3 years old—1st, Wendall

Honsinger, Vassar.Cow, 2 years old—1st, Neva

Achenbach, Akron; 2nd, E. J.ing along the Sebewaing river just j Powell, Kingston.west of the Center Street bridge to, Sr. Heifer—1st, Jas. Honsinger,A. TV Barnes of Cass City for Vassar.$4,000. The work is to be com-pleted this fall.

Jr. Heifer—1st, WendallConcluded on page 8.

Hon-

rrfOur government is asking Americans for $15,000,000,000

more in the 3rd War Loan to back the attack. Citizens of theCass City Dist. will do their part in this tremendous task. All ofus, no matter what walk of life we come from, are fully awareof the urgency of putting our full weight back of the invasion.

There is an intimate note back of the 3rd War Loan appeal:Back the Attack with War Bonds. From this community comemany young Americans who are doing the attacking. We wouldnot be worthy of them .and their sacrifices if we "did not lendevery dollar possible to our government to keep the munitions ofwar flowing to our fighting men.

September 9, the date set for the start of the 3rd War Loancampaign, should be observed as another stepping stone towardV-day and the day when our boys come marching home.

I know I am echoing the feeling of everyone in the CassCity District when I ask that the flag be displayed over allmunicipal buildings on September 9. I urge a similar displayover all private buildings and by all homes. When we look atthe Stars and Stripes on September 9, I know that all of us willbe stimulated to do our duty in backing up our sons and neigh-bors' sons who are fighting to keep Old Glory flying. I know thiscommunity-wide display of the Star-Spangled Banner will stirus anew to do our very best as individuals and as a communityin the 3rd War Loan campaign to help subscribe and oversub-scribe this home front objective.

W. L. MANN, Village President.

School Building1

Little folks in the kindergartenwill view with pleasure a red brickfireplace with tiled hearth andelectric log when they start schoolnext Wednesday. This is one ofihe new features added to theschool building this summer. Aservice honor roll and bulletinboard is a gift to the school bythe Class of 1943. Also in the hallnear the school office is a directoryboard giving the room locationsof instructors and another givingthe hot lunch menu for the day.

Changes in arrangement includethe removal of the school libraryto the first floor of the building,the expansion of the speech de-partment to two rooms and theuse of the assembly room by juniorhigh students.

The building has been thorough-ly cleaned, several walls decorated,and the outside woodwork on thewest side of the building paintedthis summer.

Woman's Study CluhOrganized 35 Years

Tuesday, Aug. 31, marked the35th anniversary of the Woman'sStudy Club of Cass City. Mrs.A. J. Knapp, at whose' home theorganization was formed, was theclub's first president. The otherofficers were: First vice president,Mrs. S. G. Benkelman; second vicepresident, Mrs. Harriett Haviland;secretary, Mrs. Earle Ryan; treas-urer, Mrs. J. H. Hays; instructor,Mrs. I. B. Auten.

The first meeting of the currentclub year will be held Tuesday,Sept. 7, at the home of Mrs. Knappwhen Mrs. Fred Cross of Bad Axe,first vice president of the StateFederation, and Mrs. John Ritze-ma of Sebewaing, second vice pres-ident of the East Central District,will be honor guests. Mrs. Crosswill speak on "Our War ServiceProgram" and Mrs. Ritzema willgive high lights of the Adult In-stitute at Ann Arbor. Mrs. Wm.Blessed of Port Huron, presidentof the East Central District, willalso be a guest.

Other features of this meetingwill be a report of the flower show,an outline of the year's programand greetings from the president,Mrs. Twilton Heron. The roll call.will be answered by pleasant sum-mer experiences.

The program committee—Mrs.Raymond McCullough,, Mrs. Dud-ley Mosure and Mrs. ErnestSchwaderer—have distributed cop-ies of a tentative annual programto the members of the club.

Bead the want ads—page 5.

CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1943. Casg City, Michigan.CASS CITY CHRONICLE

Published every Friday atCass City, Michigan.

The Cass City Chronicle established in1899 and the Cass City Enterprise founded

in 1881, consolidated underthe name of the Cass CityChronicle on Apr. 20, 1906.Entered as second classmatter at the post office atCass City, Michigan, underAct of March 8, 1879.

Subscription Price — InTuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties, §1.50a year in advance. In other parts of theUnited States, $2.00 a year.

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

H. F. Lenzner, Publisher-

Mary Walker entertainedat dinner Sunday Mrs. SarahJohnson and Mrs. Ada Walker.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell,Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jackson andJames Hewitt, Jr*, went to Detroiton business Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. David Sweeneyspent Sunday evening at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sofpa.

Mrs. Willis Brown and son,Wayne Edward, returned to theirhome from Morris Hospital Satur-day.

Mr. and Mrs. David Sweeneywere dinner guests Sunday at theMalcolm. Sweeney home.

Mr. and Mrs. Junior Robinsonof Detroit spent the week end atthe Ira Robinson home.

The W. S. C. S. will meet withMrs. Gordon Jackson Thursday,Sept. 9, all day.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rienstra,son, Melbourne, and Dolores Sou-d.§n of Cass City visited Monday

at the Loren Trathen

'A 12 x 12 cement block milkhouse with insulated cement cool-ing tank was just completed onthe Loren Trathen farm. W. I.Moore of Cass City did the work.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ballentineand children of Port Huron calledon Mrs. Atta Dobson Sunday. MissVera Dobson, who spent sometime in Port Huron, returned homewith them.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elliott of PortHope and Mrs. Woodaski of Har-bor Beach were dinner guests atthe, John Y. Brown home. Theladies are cousins of Mrs. John Y.Brown. ;

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown ofSnover were visitors at the CharlesBrown home .Sunday.

Mrs. Lynn Spencer is going toteach the fifth and -sixth gradesin the Ubly school.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Darr of De-troit are the proud parents of adaughter, born August 24.

Happy Children Await First Day of School

These jubilant, smiling youngsters finally have reached the day they've been waiting for since last sprine-the first day of school. Their sparkling eyes are evidence of their complete happiness at being able to re-sume their quest of knowledge. Too bad that there are vacation periods to ruin such bliss. It is obviousthat the students are gleeful over the fact that they no longer will have to spend their time at the swimmingnoie or fishing pond.

Down Memory LaneThirty-five Years Ago.

September 4, 1908.The enrollment in the high

Monday was 107. A year ago thehigh school attendance on openingday was 90.

W. J. M. Jones, J. T. Jones, 0.C. Wood, Geo. Perkins and Chas.

Tihe Sanilac-St. ClairHoliness Association will hold itsregular all-day meeting at theSnover Tabernacle, Friday, Sept.3. Speakers: 10:30 a. m. and 7:30p. m., Rev. Mr. Mullett; 2:30 p. m.,Rev. Mr. Frey. Music by theBrecheisens. Potluck eats. F.v M.Purdy, Sec. protem.

First Baptist Church—Frank B.Smith, pastor.

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

11:00 a. m., prayer and praise,where t*od is magnified.

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

Thursday, 8:00 p.edified.

m., midweek

St. Pancratius Catholic Church—Rev. John J. Bozek, pastor.

Mass is held the first two Sun-days of each month at 9:00 a. m.and the last two or three Sundaysat 11:00 a. m.

Ttfe Holy Sacrifice of the Massis offered up every morning at 7:30except Saturday morning when itis at eight o'clock. **

Nazarene Church—George D.Bugbee, pastor. Sunday, Sept. 5:

10:30, Sunday School. A warmwelcome to everyone and goodclasses for all.

11:30, devotions and sermon,"Cheerful Criers."

7:00 p. m,, N. Y. P. S. A goodyoung people's program. Everyoneinvited.

8:00 p. m., evangelistic service."Why Marriages Fail," an old-time Gospel meeting with goodspecial singing.

Tuesday, Sept. 7, love feast, in-terdenominational all-day Holinessmeeting. Speakers—10:30, Rev.Geo. Carrier; 2:30, Rev. Lila Fish;7:30, Rev. Everette Kimball. Bringyour basket lunch and stay all day.Hot drink furnished.

Cass City Methodist Church—Morning worship, 10 o'clock. The

Rev. Dudley Mosure will preach.Sunday School, 11:15 a. m., Wal-

ter Schell, supt. There is a classfor you.

Choir practice Thursday evening.

Bethel Methodist Church—Sunday School, 10:30 a. m., Mrs.

Guisburt, supt.Morning worship, 11:30. The

Rev. Dudley Mosure will preach.Epworth League for all young

people, 8 o'clock.

attend a soldiers' encampment. Onthe return trip, they will attendthe state fair.

"A Pair of Country Kids" playedto a fair sized audience Wednes-day at the opera house. ManagerChampion will play "Old Arkan-saw" next Wednesday evening.

Miss Mae Mark left for Dewardtoday where she is -engaged toteach the kindergarten depart-ment. Other local instructors willteach in the following schools:Miss Janet Miller, Dillman School;Miss Margaret McArthur, Thomp-sonville; Miss Leola Lauderbach,Grand Ledge; MissOscoda.

Anna Adair,

Philip Muck and Joe Benkelmanleft Monday for Lansing wherethey will attend the Business Uni-versity.

Returns from Tuscola Countyindicate the nomination of the fol-lowing Republican candidates atthe primary election: Representa-tive, James H. Millikin; judge ofprobate, D. Healy Clark; sheriff,George Fox; county treasurer, Wil-liam Stoddard; register of deeds,Hiram R. Howell; prosecuting at-torney, Timothy C. Quinn.

Twenty-five Years Ago.September 6, 1918.

Sept. 12 was set by PresidentWilson as the date for registrationfor the army draft of all men inthe United States between the agesof 18 and 45 inclusive, who havenot already registered, or who -arenot now in military service. Thisis an extension of the 21-31 draftages.

Sixteen more young men leftTuscola County this week to enterthe service of Uncle Sam. Thisbrings the total number of Tus-cola County met in service to over750. Seven hundred twenty-fourhave been inducted by the draftand of this number 82 were re-turned from the camps, leaving 642in active service by draft. CountyClerk Bowles estimates that over100 men were enlisted from Tusco-

County.Mrs. Helen G. Schwaderer has

accepted the position of principalof the Kingston High School.

Ninety per cent of Michigan au-tomobile owners obeyed the -gov-ernment's requst to observe gaso-lineless Sundays, according toState Fuel Administrator Prudden,but many of them, especially work^ing men, obeyed under protest an<dare demanding a gasoline card ra-tioning system seven days a weekin place of one day of total absti-nence.

The Tuscola Co. Chapter of the

Garo Fair serving lunches and sell-ing novelties. The proceeds of theweek were $2,241.82.

8:00, evangelistic service.Tuesday evening, prayer meet-

ing.We invite you to come and fel

lowship with us. We extend a cordial invitation.

Salem Evangelical Church—S. PKirn, minister. Services for Sept5:

Sunday School at 10 a. m.Morning worship at 11. "The

Spirit of a Seeker."Evening services as usual. •Sept. 14, second quarterly con-

ference.Sept. 19, holy communion ser-

RESCUE.

Novesta Free Will BaptistChurch—Leonard A. Bruder, pas-tor.

10:00, Sunday School.11:00, preaching service.

Mr. and Mrs. William Severn oiDetroit visited relatives arounchere over the week end.

Frank MacCallum was in Owen-dale Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mellendorfand children of Owendale wereSunday dinner guests at the HenryMellendorf home.

Mr. and Mrs. Uawrence Summersof Elkton were Sunday visitors atthe former's parental home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parrish andsons of Elkton were Sunday vis-itors of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamAshmore, Jr.

Elwyn Helwig, of near CassCity, spent last week at the homeof his uncle, Howard Helwig, inGrant.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Webber re-turned home Friday afternoon af-ter a two weeks' vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ashmoreand son, David, of Cass City andMr. and Mrs. Justus Ashmore ofRochester were Sunday visitors atthe William Ashmore, Sr., home.

Arthur Taylor was in Elkton onbusiness Friday.

A small crowd attended theannual Sunday School picnic lastWednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stevens andchildren of Gagetown were Satur-day visitors at the William Ash-more, Jr., home.

Mr. and Mrs. Levi Helwig andchildren of Cass City called onrelatives around here Sunday af-ternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B. Mellen-dorf were in Cass City Wednesdayevening.

Mrs. Elizabeth Lown and Mrs.Caroline Zenke of Royal Oak spentthe week end at the home of Mrs.Henry Mellendorf and family.

Fires Always a DangerFires, burns and scalds are con-

stant dangers in the home. Turnthe handles of cooking utensilstoward the back of the stove wherethey can't be struck accidentally orseized by children. Since watermakes hot fat fly, dry foods beforedropping them into deep fat.

NOTICE OF MEETING OFDRAINAGE BOARD

Vatican City IndustryVatican City's industries include

tapestry weaving, mosaics, bookbinding, repair of ancient and dam-aged manuscripts and documents.Sale of postage stamps to touristswas an active business.

It is ordered, that the 20th dayof September, A. D. 1943, at nineo'clock in the forenoon, at saidProbate office, central war time,be and is hereby appointed forhearing said petition;

It is, further ordered, that publicnotice thereof be given by publica-tion of a copy of this order, onceeach week for three successiveweefes previous to said day ofhearing, in the Cass City Chronicle,a newspaper printed and circulatedin said County.

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

A true copy.Rose Nagy, Register of Probate.

8-27-3

Order for Publication—Final Ad-ministration Account.—State of

Michigan, the Probate Court forthe County of Tuscola.

At a session of said Court, heldat the Probate Office in the villageof Caro in said County, on the 20thday of August, A. D. 1943.

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

In the matter of theEstate of Solomon Knechtel

Deceased.Milton Knechtel and Ida Milholin

having filed in said Court theirfinal administration account, andtheir petition praying for the al-lowance thereof and for the assign-ment and distribution of the resi-due of said estate.

It is ordered, that the 13th dayof September, A. D. 1943, at nineo'clock in the forenoon, centralwar time, at said Probate Office,be and is hereby appointed forexamining and allowing said ac-count and hearing said petition;

It is further ordered, that publicTo Whom It May Concern: notice thereof be ^ven' b._ Notice is hereby given'that on timi of a »nnv nf tWa *

sioner

4-t. o j j J . - A - j . m - < o tion °f a c°Py of this order, forthe 2nd day of August,. 1943, a three successive weeks previous topetition was filed with Michael W. said da of hearing £ the Cass

County Dram Commis- Cit chjonicle a n^spaiper p^ini.the County of Huron ask- ed and circula^ed in said County.

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

A true eopy.Rose Nagy, Register of Probate.

8-27-3

ing for the locating, establishingand constructing a drain known asthe

Pigeon River Drainlocated in the Townships of Case-ville and Lake, County of Huron,and also affecting other lands inHuron County, and affecting landsin Tuscola and Sanilac Counties.

And, Whereas, a certified copyof said petition was served uponJames Osburn, County Drain Com-missioner of the County of Tusco-la; Melvin Pollard, County DrainCommissioner of the County ofSanilac; and the Commissioner ofAgriculture, by Michael W. Mur-ray, County Drain Commissionerof the County of Huron.

Now, Therefore, in accordancewith Act No. 316, P. A. 1923, asamended, a meeting of the Drain-age Board of said drain ̂ will beheld at the Town Hall in the Vil-lage of Caseville, County of Hu-ron, on the 14th day of September,1943, at 10 o'clock, C. W. T.,in the forenoon, to determine thenecessity of said improvement.

Now, Therefore, all personsowning lands liable to an assess-ment for benefits or whose landswill be crossed by said drain, orany municipality affected, are re-quested to be present at said meet-ing, if they so desire.

Dated at Lansing, Michigan, thisllth day of August, 1943.

CHARLES FIGY,Commissioner of Agriculture.

By John Hudson, Deputy. 8-27-2

Complete with hood and casingPipes and Registers l/2 pricealso BOILERS, STOKERS anfPARTS.

INSTALLATIONS $EASOM*BLtLowest Prices ?n Michigan

Cook Furnani

WILMOT.Mrs. Dorothy Hillis of Royal

Oak visited Sunday with hergrandmother, Mrs. Helen Brunson,at the home of Mrs. Elevyne Tall-man*,

A large number from here at-tended the Caro fair last week.

Mrs. Loyde Schell is visiting inDetroit this week.

Mrs. Helen Brunson was a Carocaller Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Orla'Barrens andMrs. Bud Schlunz and children ofDetroit were callers here Thursdayand also attended the Caro fair.

Jake Barrens spent Sunday atWatrousville.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tallmanand son of Port Huron spent Mon-day with Mrs. Elevyne Tallman.

Read the want ads—page 5.

Salvage for VictoryIt's your patriotic duty. Ours is a vitally, essential

salvage organization. Salvage solves shortages.DARLING'S FARM ANIMAL SERVICE.

..̂

WE PAY CASH

HORSES . . . $5.00CATTLE . . $4.00Hogs, Calves and Sheep According to

Size and ConditionsPHONE COLLECT TO

CASS CITY 207DARLING & COMPANY

Order for Publication.—Appoint-ment of Administrator.—State of

Michigan, the Probate Court forthe County of Tuscola.

At a session of said Court, heldat the Probate office, in the Villageof Caro in said County, on the 25thday of August, A. D. 1943.

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

In the matter of theEstate of Anthony Weiler

Deceased.Marie Repshinska having filed

in said Court her petition prayingthat the administration of said es-tate be granted to Anthony L.Repshinska or to some other suit-

Hear REV. BUGBEE Speak11:30 a. m.

"Cheerful Criers"8:00 p. m.

" Why Marriages Fail"Matrimonial wrecks, the disappointed in marriage, those soon to be married,

*this will be a good service for you.

EVERYONE WELCOME ! !

Church of the Nazarene

Don'tThese Buys

$ 7 5Two for $5Values to $4.98

Two for $7Values to $5.98

Two splendid groups ofbetter dresses reduced toclear., Dresses to wear right;nto next season. Goodrange of sizes. Buy twoand save ! !

Lunch ClothsGay printed eloths. Size, 52x52inch. Splendid values.

Terry TowelsGenerous size. Excellent facetowels and .for general purposeuse.

CottonBlankets

Stitched ends. Size, 66x76. Blockplaids in assorted colors.

BirdseyeDiapers

An infants' department feature.Limit two dozen to customer.

$1.49dozen

Smart Sweaters$2.98 $3.98

Style standfeys, long sleeves inpullovers and button fronts.Whisper - soft pastels. You'll want

several.

New Shipment ! !

FALL GLOVES

98c $1.98New fabrics for fall. Goodassortments of colors andsizes.

MEN'S

Dress ShirtsCrisp new patterns, well tailored,full cut and sanforized. Completerange of sizes and colors. Patternsthat men prefer.

HANDBAGS

Smart roomy styles in black,patent and colors.

Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1943. PAGE THREE.

GAGETOWN NEWSRemember the homecoming at

"Gagetown on Labor Day.Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jamieson re-

•ceived word from their son, Pvt.Dale Jamieson, who has been sta-tioned at Fort Bragg, North Caro-lina, for the past four months,"that he has been moved to a camp:near Greenville, Pa.

Mrs. Theresa Pratt and Saugh-iter, Mabel, of Detroit spentWednesday with her sister, Mrs.•Nelson Walrod, and niece, Mrs..Roy Armstead, and family.

Mr. and Mrs. George Russellspent Sunday in Detroit with Mr.and Mrs. Percy Sharrock.

Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Hemerickreceived a telegram Monday, Aug.23, that a six pound baby girl wasborn to Capt. and Mrs. FrederickA. Hemerick at Tampa, Florida.They named her Judith Ann.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roberts ofSmiths Creek were Sunday guestsof Mr. and Mrs. George Hender-shot.

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Downingreceived a telegram from theirson, Thomas Downing, that he wasgraduated from the gunnery schoolat Buckingham Field, Fort Meyers,Florida, and has been promoted tothe rank of sergeant.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Hunterand Alex Hunter of Alpena wereThursday and Friday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Rourke and

, Mrs. C. P. Hunter.Mrs. Henry Walters and Mrs.

Jack Head and daughter, Penelope,of Detroit came Friday and will

spend over Labor Day at the La-Fave home.

Mrs. Joseph Earner returned toher home in Essexville Friday af-ter spending /the week with Mrs.Barbara Weiler., Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Werdemanand daughter, Theresa Ann, spentfrom Friday until Monday in,De-troit visiting relatives and friends.

Oliver Coumans and Mrs. AlbertBogel of Toronto, Ont., were re-cent visitors at the homes of Mr.and Mrs. Paul Seurynck and MissBridget Phelan.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Blissand family, Oliver Benier and Mr.and Mrs. Walter Roteur of Midlandwere Saturday and Sunday guestsof Mrs. M. P. Freeman and Mrand Mrs. Patrick Kehoe.

Mrs. Catherine Cosgrove of PtHuron is visiting at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Fred Palmer.

Misses Phoebe and Georgia Kerrof Detroit, having spent the sum-mer at their cottage at Caseville,called on their aunt, Mrs. ChristinaGill, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Fuller ofNorthville and Mrs. James L. Lap-han of Farmington spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgePurdy.

Mrs. John Fournier will enter-tain the members of the GagetownGrange at her home Tuesday eve-ning, Sept. 6.

Miss Edith Miller visited overthe week end with relatives inFlint.

Miss Florence Purdy spent the

Alarm Clock Loses First Round

You use all these

WAR MATERIALS

when you use electricity!

Electricity is not rationed. But each timeyou turn on an electric light in your home,each time you plug in an electric appli-ance, you are using vital war materials.Electricity requires^ coal for its manufac-ture. Thousands of tons are burned everyday in large Detroit Edison powerplants—coal that is brought in by boat

\

and by rail. Besides coal, large quantitiesof other materials are also needed—oil,for example. All of .these represent pre-cious manhours of labor.

There is no shortage of generating ma-chinery in this area. But a saving of elec-tricity means a saving of coal . . . andsaving coal means releasing more trans-portation facilities for the job of carryingguns and oil and other war materials toour armed forces. Careful, reasonableuse of electricity is a patriotic duty now—in store, office and home. Help con-serve electricity by reducing your use.The Detroit Edison Company.

Even the brassy voice of the alarm clock doesn't carry enoughauthority to arouse this youngster, all too comfortable in her nice,warm bed. But her younger sister is determined that neither of themwill be late for the first day of school. Teacher wouldn't like it. Sceneslike this will be common from now on with the resumption of schoolwork throughout the area.

week end with Mr. and Mrs. DonWilson at Crescent Beach.,

Mrs. Newkirk Maynard anddaughter, Barbara Calvery, andbaby son of Detroit are at theMaynard cottage at Rose Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Butler andson of Pontiac visited Sunday atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. ElmerButler.

Miss Myrtle Fournier of Detroitis spending the week with hermother, Mrs. John Fournier.

Pvt. William Delong of FortBrady is spending a 15-day fur-lough at his home here. Mrs. De-long and family will accompanyPvt. Delong to Fort Brady wherethey will make their home.

Miss Lucile Loomis, oldestdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. HowardLoomis, went to Saginaw Tuesdaywhere she entered Saginaw Gen-eral Hospital to train for/a nurse.Miss Loomis was graduated fromthe Gagetown High School lastJune.

Mrs. Eva E. Simmons of Chica-go, 111., sister of Mrs. John Ammo,recently visited Mrs. Ammo for afew days .before departing forHonolulu, Hawaii. She will teachthere as an instructor of nursingeducation for the duration of thewar. Mary Carton Simmons, herdaughter, will remain with Mrs.Ammo until the return of hermother. Previous to the visit ofMrs. Simmons, Mrs. Ammo spenttwo weeks in Chicago and Detroit.

Corp. Chas. Elston, nephew ofFred Dorseh, from Camp Davis,N. C., was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs. Fred Dorseh. Corp. El-ston returned «to Camp Davis Aug.31 and will then.be transferred toMassachusetts. He has threebrothers, in service—Corp. VernElston of North Africa, Pvt. Ste-ward Elston of Los Angeles, Cal.,and Pvt. Joseph Elston of FortSill, Oklahoma.

A surprise party celebratingFred Dorsch's birthday was givenTuesday evening, Aug. 24, by thefriends and neighbors of Mr. andMrs. Fred Dorseh. Mrs. Ella Vanceof Cass City entertained the guestswith several original and very in-teresting recitations which includ-ed "The Cass City <Fair," "TheFlower Garden," "Rationing," etc.Giant zinnias and various flowersfrom Mrs. Dorsch's beautiful flow-er garden decorated the house anda huge vase of them served as acenterpiece for the table. A lunch-eon was served by Mrs. Dorseh andeveryone enjoyed the deliciousfood. Several gifts were presentedto Mr. Dorseh and all wished himmany happy returns of the day.

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Maloney anddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. AdamKrzak and son, and Mr. and Mrs.McNeil of Detroit were the.week-;nd guests of Mr. and Mrs. John

Ammo.

Aug Neinstedt of Pontiac have re-turned to their homes after spend-ing a few days with their sister,Mrs. W. J. Ballagh, of Greenleaf.

Mrs. H. M. Willis of Cass Cityand Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wagnerof Detroit spent the week end atthe home of Mrs. Wagner's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ballagh.

NOVESTA.

GREENLEAF.Mr. and Mrs. Millar of Detroit

spent the week end at the McKayfarm. Mr. Millar returned to De-troit and Mrs. Millar will remaina few days.

Miss Violet Gillies of Detroitwas a guest last week at the Ar-chie Gillies home.

Sgt. Winton K. Roblin, who washome on a twenty-day furlough,has returned to foreign service.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Roblin andCharles D. Roblin were in Pontiaclast Wednesday.

Mrs. E. A. Miller and Mary LouMiller spent Wednesday night atthe Charles Roblin home.

Miss Josephine Wegzyn of De-troit was home over the week end.

Quite a number from this com-munity attended the Caro fair lastweek.

Dr. and Mrs. Tripp of Birming-ham were Sunday visitors at - theMcKay farm. Bobbie Tripp, whohas spent the summer there, re-turned to his home with them.

Mr. and Mrs. John Battel visitedin Flint last Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jones leftTuesday morning for Kankakee.From there, they will go to Madi-son, Wisconsin, where Mr. Jonesis taking a course at the univer-sity.

Mrs. W. N. Hoffman and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pringlevisited on Sunday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Irvin Callender inMarlette Township.

Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Lis losta cow last week by alfalfa bloat.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pringleentertained Monday and TuesdayMr. and Mrs. George Olliver andchildren, Lois and Paul, of Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. M. C. West andGeorge Stevens of Detroit spentthe week end at the West farm.

Sunday visitors at the A. H.Henderson home were Mr. andMrs. M. C. West and George Ste-vens of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Henderson and family ofKingston.

The new barn on the Mike Len-ard farm is nearing completionand is the finest barn in NovestaTownship to date.

Several of our town took in theTuscola County Fair at Caro lastweek. Some say good; some say—FAIR.

Oh, yes—don't forget to remem-ber the Crawford school reunionwhich will be held this comingSaturday at the schoolhouse. Comeand meet old friends and enjoyyourselves. Potluck lunch, etc.

Mrs. William Englehart spent afew days last week visiting hersister, Mrs. Anson Procter, whois ill in a Pontiac hospital.

Pastured LambsNeed Attention

Sheep owners who plan to selltheir lambs off pasture should besure that normal weight gains arebeing made, warns E. L. Benton,animal husbandry extension spe-cialist at Michigan State College.

Lambs in too many flocks failto gain for various reasons suchas lack of good feed, worms, ticksor lice. Such conditions can beovercome without much difficulty,states Mr. Benton. Lambs not nowready for market should be weaned,wormed, and turned on a cleanpasture carrying a variety ofgrasses. One-half pound of oatsor a mixture of farm grains eachday will hasten the market date.The worm treatment had best bephenothiazine unless it is beingprovided in the salt about 1 to 10

K. I. MacRAE, D. 0.iic Physician and Surgeon

Half block east of ChronicleOffice. Phone 226.

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

Graduate of the University ofMichigan. Office in SheridanCass City, Michigan.

DENTISTRYI. A. & E. C. FRITZ

Office over Mac & Scotty DrugStore. We solicit your patronagewhen in need of work.

MORRIS HOSPITALF. L. MORRIS, M. D.

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

H. Theron Donahue, M. D.Pthysician and Surgeon

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

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

Hours—Daily, 9 to 5. Wednes-day and Saturday evenings, 7:30-9:30. Other times by appointment.Phones—Office 189R2; Home 189R3.

or 14 this summer. The copper-nicotine drench should be used toaid in tapeworm control.

Dipping for ticks and lice should jbe done if not already completed, jIt can be poured over the animalsif necessary after crowding theminto a small space. Care shouldbe taken that none of them drinkany of the mixture.

Winter feed saved means laborsaved on winter chores and har-vest labor. Good fall pastures paybig on such a basis, according toBenton.

Wasps Since 1937

An estimated 50,000 fragilewasplike insects released each yearsince 1937 are credited with halt-ing the ravages of the Orientalfruit moth in Michigan peach or-chards, according to Ray Huston,head of the Michigan State, Col-lege entomology department.

Great alarm was spread in 1928when peach growers first found thefruit moth jn the state. The mothis unstoppable with sprays, as faras is known even today, yet peachproduction in the average year hasdoubled since the pest was firstdiscovered.

The agricultural experiment sta-tion of the college began study ofthe pest in 1928 in an attempt toa|d growers. A long series of dif-ferent species of insects that at-tack the Oriental fruit moth larvaewere shipped into the state in co-operation with the U. S. Depart-ment of Agriculture.

By 1937 it was evident the bestof the parasite wasps was oneknown as Macrocentrus, whichbears no common name. Thewasp is about an inch long, thread-like and fragile in size and shape.,Before the Oriental fruit mothcame into the United States withthe Japanese cherry trees plantedin the Mall at Washington, D. C.,the Macrocentrue preyed principal-ly on the strawberry leaf roller.

According to Prof. Hutson, sincethe parasite wasp has gone to workin Michigan on the Oriental pest,it rarely attacks its previous enemymost, the strawberry leaf roller.

Eastern laboratories under fed-eral supervision increase the para-site wasps. The parasites areshipped, by air express in small,ventilated moist cages, holding 200parasites fed from a vial of sweet-ened water. Fruit growers releasethe wasps within 48 hours afterthe wasps- are shipped.

First 'Chute JumpA U. S. army captain made the

world's first parachute jump froman airplane. Capt. Bert Berry be-gan the plane-and-parachute part-nership in March, 1912, bailing outat St. Louis, Mo., from a Benoit-Pusher plane piloted by Tony Jan-nus.

Cut Hay EarlyTests reveal that growers can pro-

duce more proteins, at no additionalexpense, by cutting hay crops at anearly stage of maturity, when theywill yield more protein than thesame crops cut at a later stage.

Keep Stairs CleanCellar stairs should be well made

and have at least one firm handrail.They should be well lighted andclear of mops, buckets, boxes andbrooms. Don't carry loads downstairs that are too heavy or too big,and don't permit members of yourfamily to do so. *

Don't Mix FurnishingsDon't mix woods and periods that

are unrelated to each other; for in-stance, 18th Century dining chairsare completely out of harmony witha white-painted maple chest withgay peasant decoration.

*»M«M«#»M«*»X«*»M<*^

In Only 18 Seconds

Feeding Aicls GivenMilking cows fed a good grain

mixture and getting legumes grownon land that has been fertilized withsuperphosphate need no specialphosphorus supplement, if bonemealor di-calcium phosphate is not avail-able during the wartime emergency.

'Devil Dogs'Actual "devil dogs," trained by

the marine corps, are transportedin sturdy shipping shelters, promi-nently and proudly lettered with thehard won nickname of the corps.

UBLY STOCKYARD

Market Report for Monday,August 30, 1943—

Best veal 16.00-16.50

Fair to good 15.00-16.00

Common kind 14.00-14.90

Lights 13.50 down

Good cows 9.50-11.00

Cutters 8.00- 9.00

Canners 6.30-7.50

Best hogs .....13.60-14.00Heavy hogs 14.00-14.30Roughs ..12.50-12.70Good lambs 13.00-13.80Sale every Monday at 1:00 p. m.

Herb Haist, Auctioneer.

(America, Sept. 6. 1943J TheWar Workers, wlio are stayingon their jobs today instead offaking a holiday, are servingnotice on our slave-driving en-emies that free Americans willbe satisfied with nothing lessthan their unconditional sar-render.

LABOR DAY

.IN TEtej::\ U.S.A.,

ENRICHEDFLOUR

Blcachud

You can have sparkling white *1*

cambric for dishtowels, etc.! Yes! *

the label soaks off! No washing or |

scrubbing. 4

PurAsnow IENRICHED FLOUR I

vrueuLcu^™ *„ K™~ — — „ — ~ ..-- - ^

; "DOUBLE Your Money Back." |

Elkland Roller Mills !CASS CITY, MICHIGAN |

*<4*»«^*»K**»M<***»M^*M^

19434944

All men wishing to bowl

\ 1 the first half of the sea-

son sign at either bank.

Bulging with

A & P Everyday Low prices Are a SureWay to Lower Living Costs

IONA

Peas20-oz. can

1ZC18 POINTS

8 O'CLOCK

Coffeepound

2ICREALLY FRESH

FLOUR, lona 24y2 Ik bag $1.02TOMATO JUICE, lona, 6 points

46 ounce can 19cTOMATO SOUP, Ann Page, 3 pts.

10% oz- can 7cMACARONI, Ann Page....! Ib. pkg. 12cCORN FLAKES, Sunnyfield,

-8 oz. pkg. 5cPARTY LOAF, Hygrade, 5 points

12 oz. can 36cPOTTED MEAT, Armours, 2 pts.

....5 oz. can lOcPEANUT BUTTER, Sultana,

..2 Ik jar 54cDEXO Shortening, 4 points per Ib.

....3 Ik pkg. 63cMILK, Whitehouse1 Evaporated 1

point 6 tall cans 54cMARVEL Enriched, Dated

~~ - ~Ay2 Ik loaf lOeMARGARINE, Keyko, 4 pts. per Ik

- - : Ib. 23cVINEGAR, Ann Page. ....qt. hot. 12cMASON JARS, qt. size doz. 65c,CIGARETTES, Popular brands,

: carton $1.26Prices Subject to Market

Changes.We Reserve the Riglht to

Limit Quantities.

For your convenience we will remain open Saturday, Sept. 4,until 8:00 p. m.

PAGE POUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1943. Cass City, Michigan,

Mrs. Hattie Walker is spendingtwo weeks with relatives at Plym-outh.

Mrs. Millie Martin of Caro cameFriday to remain a week with Mrs.G. A. Martin.

Mrs. H. M. Willis visited Fridaynight and Saturday with Mrs. Wm.Ballagh in Greenleaf.

Mrs. Leland Nichols is a patientin Morris Hospital where she un-derwent an operation.

Mrs. Glenn Folkert and childrenof Bay City spent part of lastweek with friends here.

Mrs. Wm. Bentley is nursing .afractured left arm, which wasbroken three weeks ago.

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Behr andchildren of Argyle spent Mondayat the Herman Behr home.

Miss Winifred Orr of Detroitcame Saturday evening to spenda few days at her home here.

Mrs. A. B. Quick began herduties as teacher in the Wilmotschool Monday morning,. Aug. 30.

Mrs. Mary Strickland visitedfrom Tuesday until Saturday oflast week with friends at Wilmot.

Miss Elta Strickland has securedwork in Pontiac. She is doing cler-ical work in the Wilson foundrythere.

Mrs. Nelson Harrison is improv-ing her home with screened porch-es for both the first and secondfloors.

A week-end guest of Mr. andMrs. Ben Kirton was Mrs. Kirton'sbrother-in-law, Frank Kunze, ofMinden City.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Greenleaf ofGrosse lie spent the week endwith Mrs. Greenleaf's mother, Mrs.Clare Stafford.

Troy Browning, Jr., came Mon-day to stay a week in the RaySilvernail home. Troy is a nephewof Mrs. Silvernail.

Mrs. Bay Crane, Miss KatherineCrane and Mrs. Matt Parker at-tended the funeral of Wm. Ibbitsonin Brookfield Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Rohrbachand daughter, Opal, of Flint wereguests of Mrs. Arminta Rohrbach'Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Klump andson, Mrs. Clyde Fox and Mrs.Keith Morris, all of Saginaw,called on Cass City friends Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. King of Pon-tiac were expected Wednesday ofthis week to visit several days withMrs. King's mother, Mrs. H. M.Willis.

Miss Margaret Harrison of Flintand Miss Florence Harrison of De-troit were guests over the weekend of their mother, Mrs. NelsonHarrison.

Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer, ofDetroit were visitors at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Herman Behr onMonday. Mrs. Palmer is ,a nieceof Mrs. Behr.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Joos had asweek-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Har-ley Dean and son, Frederick, of•Caro.' Mrs. Jacob Joos was also aSunday dinner guest.

Mrs. E. A. Baker and daughter,Pauline, of Clarkston are spendingtwo weeks as guests of Mr. andMrs. Fred Jaus. Mrs. Baker andMrs. Jaus are sisters.

Miss Jean Tate and friend, MissJoyce Van Conant, who are em-ployed in Detroit, came Saturdayevening to remain a few days atMiss Tate's home here.

Mrs. Ed Rusch was a Cass Cityvisitor Monday. Her mother, Mrs.John Haley, accompanied her toBay Port, where Mr. and Mrs.Rusch are now living, to spendthe week.

Mrs. Walter Kilpatrick and chil-dren, Marian and Bobby, of De-troit came Saturday to stay untilafter Labor Day with Mrs. Kil-patriek's mother, Mrs. GeorgeSeed, and aunt, Mrs. Delia Lauder-bach.

Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Buehrly hadas guests from Friday to SundayMrs. Buehrly's brother, W. 0.Gardner, and Mrs. Olive Rawlingsof Port Huron. The Buehrlys andtheir guests attended the Carofair on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kirton anddaughter, Elaine, were visitors atthe John Handley home at Decker-ville Wednesday of last week whenMrs. Kirton's nephew, Pfc. Wm.Handley, came from Camp Breck-enridge, Ky., for a brief furlough.

Donald Schell writes the Chroni-cle that the housing situation inMorristown, New Jersey, is quitebad and that he and Mrs. Schellwere lucky in locating a place ina week's time. "We are all welland had a good trip returning herefrom Cass City," he writes.

Mrs. lone Sturm of Detroit spentthe week end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Striffler, andSunday Mrs. Sturm and Mr. andMrs. Striffler visited at the GeorgeSouthworth home in Elkton. Mr.Southworth was injured in a falland is a patient in a Bad Axehospital.

A large number attended theW. C. T. U. meeting at the homeof Mrs. Hugh McBurney. Devo-tionals were conducted by Mrs.G. A. Martin. It was announcedthat the state convention will beheld Oct. 26 and 27 at Jacksonand the district convention Nov.4 and 5 at Port Huron.

Miss Marjorie Tyo of Detroitcalled on friends here, over theweek end.

Mrs. Lillian Sherman of Carowas a guest of Mrs. Erwin WannerTuesday and Wednesday.

Miss Marjorie Croft will beginher duties as a teacher in theComstock schools Sept. 8.

Mrs. Wm. D'Arcy (Mary Gek-eler) was in town this week, nurs-ing in the Morris Hospital.

Mrs. Ed Sprague of Bay Cityspent the week end with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Wanner.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson ofClare spent from Friday untilMonday at the S. F. Bigelow home.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Taylor andson, James, of Pontiac were Sun-day guests of Mr. and Mrs. ErwinWanner.

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kimiairdspent Sunday and Monday as theguests of Mr., and Mrs. J. IvanNiergarth in St. Johns.

Mr. and Mrs. Leitch Mark anddaughter, Jane, of Flat Rock cameTuesday to spend a few days atthe Edward Mark home.

Mr. and Mrs. Clare Burnell anddaughter, Joanne, of Port Huronvisited Mrs. Burnell's sister, Mrs.H. L. Benkelman, Monday. »

Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Fritz andson, Michael, will spend the weekend as guests of Mr. and Mrs.Garrison Moore in Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sowden andsons, James and Jerry, of Pontiacspent the week end with Mr. Sow-den's parents, Mr. and Mrs. JesseSowden.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Auten andtwo children of Goodrich spentThursday and Friday of last weekwith Mrs. Auten's mother, Mrs.John Klein.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Vyse and son,Lloyd, went to Pontiac and DetroitSunday. Mrs. Vyse and son re-mained to spend the week in thetwo cities.

Jane Hunt returned home Tues-day night from Lafayette, Ind.,where she had spent a month withher aunt, Mrs. Warn Jackson. Mrs.Curtis Hunt met her daughter inImlay City.

About 30 attended the TownsendClub meeting at the home of Mrs.Alice Moore Monday evening. Rev.George D. Bugbee was the speaker.Out-of-town guests came fromBrown City.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Doerr andMiss Mary Lee Doerr left Mondayfor Detroit. Mrs. Doerr and MaryLee remained to spend the weekas guests of Mrs. Norman Fisherat Royal Oak.

Erwin Wanner was a guestspeaker at the morning service inthe Caro Baptist Church Sunday.Mr. Wanner spoke for the Gideoncause and a fine offering amount-ing to $95 was given.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thackerreturned to Detroit Sunday. Mrs.Thacker had, spent a few days,with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Knight, and Mr. Thackercame for the week end.

The Misses Florence and SallyJackson returned to the S. F. Bige-low home here Saturday afterspending two weeks with relativesin Detroit. Their cousin, Miss JeanKinney, returned home with them.

M. D. Hartt of Detroit visitedTuesday with his family here, amile west of town. His grandson,Jack Dean Ryland, who spent twoweeks visiting relatives in MarineCity and Detroit, returned withhim.

Mac McAlpine was in DetroitSunday. His mother, Mrs. ArchieMcAlpine, and Mrs. Martin Mc-Kenzie, who had spent a weekthere, returned with him. Whilethere Mrs. McAlpine enjoyed atrip to Bob-Lo.

Mrs. Carrie Lewis of Defordspent the week end with Mrs. Sam-uel Blades. Mrs. James McCreawas also a Sunday guest. Sundayafternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Blades andtheir guests visited at the homes ofWm. Pike and sons near Akron.

Twenty-four were present to en-joy the chicken dinner served Fri-"day evening on the lawn of theE. A. Livingston farm home whenmembers of the Art Club enter-tained members of their familiesat their annual picnic. Bingo wasplayed.

Miss Laura Bigelow of Pontiaccame Monday for an indefinitestay here to relieve Miss NellieBigelow of her duties as bookkeep-er in the Bigelow Hardware for atime. Mrs. Ralph Pepper of Pon-tiac came with Miss Laura Bige-low for a week's visit here.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young andMiss Laura Maier attended a ballgame in Detroit Tuesday of lastweek. Mr. Young's cousin, Mrs.Lillian Esper, of Detroit returnedwith them and visited here untilFriday. Thursday, the Youngs,Miss Maier and their guest attend-ed the Caro Fair.

Dr. and Mrs. Don Miller had asguests Saturday and Sunday, Mr.and Mrs. Chas. Wright and littledaughter and the Misses DorisWright and Judy Daley, all ofFlint. Little Annalee Wright,who had spent a week with heraunt, Mrs. Miller, returned homewith her parents.

Mrs. S. B. Young, Mrs. FrankHall, Mrs. D. A. Krug, Mrs. Jos.Crawford, Mrs. Archie McLachlan,all of Cass City, and Mrs. RalphClara of Gagetown were invitedas guests at a noon luncheon inthe home of Mrs. Otto Holsaple in

I Bay City Thursday of this week.

Dale Totten of River Rougespent from Friday to Monday withhis grandmother, Mrs. John Klein.

Mrs. John Caldwell left Sundayto enjoy a week with Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Wetters in Detroit.

The Stone school opened Mondaymorning. Mrs. Harold Greenleafis the teacher again £his year.

Mrs. S. B. Young had as a guestFriday and Saturday Mrs. S. J.Balbg (Marie Papp) of Detroit.

The Wright school opened foranother term Monday morningwith Miss LuVerne Battel as teach-er.

Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Moore visitedSunday afternoon with the latter'ssister, Mrs.. Henry Schram,. nearKinde.

Mrs. Gaylord Lapeer is a patient jin Pleasant Home Hospital whereshe underwent an operation lastFriday.

Mrs. Sam Blades began her du-ties as teacher for the coming yearin the Sand Valley school Monday,Aug. 30.

Mrs. Chas. Walmsley and son,Freddie, are spending the week atYpsilanti where Mr. Walmsley isemployed.

John Tewksbury is again veryill and is confined to his bed in thehome of his daughter, Mrs. An-drew Cross.

Milo Vance of Bay City spentSaturday afternoon with his moth-er, Mrs. Ella Vance, and sister,Miss Amy Vance.

Miss Marie Silvernail of Sagi-naw was a guest of Miss Lena MaeCross from Saturday until Wednes-day of this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Weilandand two children of Vassar areliving in the first floor apartmentof Miss Lura DeWitt.

Miss Ella Cross of Birminghamleft Monday for her home afterspending ten days in the home ofher brother, Andrew Cross.- Mrs. Wm. McKenzie and daugh-ter, Miss Ruth Schenck, left Mon-day for a few days' visit with Mr.and Mrs. Donald Schenck at Jack-son.

Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Fritz, son,Michael, and Miss Mildred Fritz,who is visiting here, enjoyed theweek end at the Edgerton cottageat Alabaster.

Mrs. Jennie Bentley returnedFriday from a week spent at theRoss Colling home in Caro andtwo days with Mrs. Frank Bene-dict at Deford.

Mrs. Grace Krug, who has beenstaying for some time at the ChrisKrug home at Gagetown, came onFriday to visit in the home of Mr.and Mrs. D. A. Krug.

The Happy Dozen met with Mrs.S. B. Young Monday evening. Anadded attraction at supper was abirthday cake in honor of thebirthday of Mrs. Alfred Fort.

Miss Mildred Fritz, the field rep-resentative of the Red Cross inSouthern Texas, came last Thurs-day to spend a week with herparents, Dr. and Mrs. I. A. Fritz.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hubbs andson, Ronald, of Plymouth visitedover the week end with Mrs.Hubb's mother, Mrs. Bertha Wil-son, and sister, Miss Jessie Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kirton tooktheir daughter, Miss Elaine, andMiss Vera Lounsbury to Bay CitySunday where the young ladieshave entered the Bay City Busi-ness College.

Mrs. M. Mead and daughter,Gloria, and Harry Watkins, all ofDetroit, came Friday to remain fora few days with Mrs. Mead's sisterand Mr. Watkins' daughter, Mrs.Wesley Hudson.

Mrs. Delia Lauderbach, Mrs.Geo. Seed and their guests, Mrs.Walter Kilpatrick and children ofDetroit, visited Sunday afternoonat the Harry Fisher and Carl Wil-cox homes near Akron.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank .Schneiderand daughter, • Barbara, Mr. andMrs. George Schneider and son,George, and Mrs. Louise Bertrand,all of Detroit, were guests overthe week end of Mrs. Mary Melzer.

Those from Cass City who at-tended the funeral of Harry Tillerat Millington Sunday were Mr.and Mrs. Harold Greenleaf, AlexGreenleaf, Miss Betty Oldenburg,and from Deford, Mr. and Mrs.James Greenleaf and family.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. ClairTuckey this week are Mr. and Mrs.Hugh Connolley; and Bessie Annof Berkley. Milton and JamesConnolley have spent severalweeks at the Tuckey home and willreturn home with their parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKenzie hadas guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs.Louis Striffler and Edward Jenksof Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. FrankStriffler and Mr. and Mrs. EarlGooden, also of Detroit, were call-ers at the McKenzie home in theafternoon.

In a recent bond selling contestbetween the Boy and Girl Scoutshere, the Taoys were the winners,and Wednesday evening of thisweek the boys were guests of thegirls at the Edwin Fritz homewhen the groups enjoyed a wienerroast and later a swim in the pool.

Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Mclntyre andson, Don, of Detroit came Sundayto the home of Mrs. Mclntyre'ssister, Mrs. Ethel McCoy. Mrs.Mclntyre remained until Tuesdayand then joined Dr. Mclntyre andtheir son at the cottage at OakBluff where they will spend therest of the week.

A. T. Barnes* was in Lansingfrom Monday until Wednesday onbusiness.

John Doerr of Detroit visitedover the week end with his familynorth of town.

The Bingham school will openTuesday, Sept. 7, with Miss IreneHall as teacher.

Miss Esther Deering of Elktonvisited Sunday with her sister,Mrs. Floyd O'Rourke.

Miss Betty Pinney of Detroitwas the week-end guest of hermother, Mrs. Edw. Pinney.

. Miss Vira Taylor of Pontiaccame Sunday to spend two weekswith her sister, Mrs. A. T. Barnes.

Miss Frances Klein of RiverRouge visited over the week endwith her mother, Mrs. John Klein.

Mrs. Clifton Hill of Detroit isspending the week with her par-ents, Mr."and Mrs. Robert Knight.

Miss Elaine Brown of Bay Cityspent the week end with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Brown,here.

Miss Lulabelle Heron left Tues-day for Saginaw General Hospitalwhere she will begin training fora nurse.

Mrs. M. J. Laidlaw and son, Ed-die, of Brown City were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. C. U.Brown. *

Alvin Hall and Miss MarjorieHall of Detroit spent the week endwith their parents, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Hall.

Miss Mildred Karr will leave thelast of the week for Lansing toresume her duties as a teacher inthe schools there.

Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Petersonand two sons of Bad Axe wereSunday callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs. John West.

The next regular meeting ofEcho Chapter, O. E. S., will beheld Wednesday evening, Sept. 8,in the chapter rooms.

Kenneth Yakes suffered injuriesin a fall at the Keenoy farm Mon-day. He suffered 'a broken wristand injuries to his back.

About twenty children of theMission Band of the EvangelicalChurch enjoyed a wiener roast atthe parsonage Thursday afternoon.

Mr. .and Mrs. John Marshall andMr. and Mrs. Maynard McConkeywere guests Sunday of Mr. andMrs. Don McLachlan in Bay City.

Miss Norma Weles of Detroitcame Wednesday to be a guest inthe home of her .cousin, FloydOttaway, the remainder of theweek.

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.R. D. Keating were Jack P'earceand his two daughters, Mrs. CalvinSnodden and Miss Mary Pearce,all of Bad Axe.

Mr. and Mrs-. Robert Edgertonaftid son of Sandusky were enter-tained Saturday night and Sundayby Mrs. Edgerton's parents, Mr.and Mrs. R. M. Taylor.

Mrs. Pauline Akerly, nurse inLee Memorial Hospital in Dowa-giac, came Thursday to visit in thehome of her sister, Mrs. J. D.,Sommers. She left for her homeTuesday.

Rev. and Mrs.'Dudley C. Mosurehad as guests for the week endMr. Mosure's mother, Mrs. D. H.Mosure, of Pontiac and a cousin,Miss Gwendolyn Webster, of Mus-kegon..

Miss Alice Anthes and MraGordon L. Thomas were .enter-tained Monday evening in thehome of Miss Anthes' sister andbrother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.Theron Bush, near Unionville.

Miss Mima MacArthur left onWednesday for Chicago where sheis a teacher in the Parker HighSchool. She has spent the summerwith her sisters, the Misses Mar-tha and Nancy MacArthur, here.

Mrs; John McGrath and son,Ray, are living in an apartment atthe Erwin Wanner home. Mrs.Jack Watts and daughter, Kay, ofHadley left Wednesday after aweek spent with her mother, Mrs.McGrath.

Orion Cardew was a visitor inJackson and Battle Creek fromSaturday to Monday. At BattleCreek he visited his sister, Mrs.K. Wahtera, and at .Battle Creekhe visited a college friend who isnow the principal of the JacksonHigh School.

Mr. and Mrs. -Clayton Root en-tertained a large company of rela-tives at dinner Sunday in honorof the birthdays of Clayton andHubert Root. Guests were Mr. andMrs. Jos. Gast of Flint, Mr. andMrs. Hubert Root and son, Ray-mond, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whiteand Miss Ruth White, Vern Gable,Mrs. Annie Root, Howard Root,Clare Root, Mrs. Ethel Anthes, Mr.and Mrs. Fred White, Mr. and Mrs.Ray Fleenor and son, Ronald, andMrs. Lawrence Buehrly and daugh-ter, Esther, all of Cass City.

Mrs. Beulah Galley and daugh-ter, Mrs. John D. Wright, both ofDetroit, came Thursday to visit inthe home of Mrs. Galley's sister,Mrs. John Bohnsack. They re-turned home Saturday. The sameday Mrs. M. L. Billings, anothersister, and daughter, Miss Gwendo-lyn Billings, who had been guestsin the Bohnsack home, left fortheir home in Bowling Green, Ken-tucky. On Friday evening a dinner,honoring the birthdays of Mrs.Galley and Mrs. Bohnsack, was en-joyed at which their brother, G. L.Martin, of Bay City was also aguest.

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Spriggs andson, Larry, of Peck spent Wednes-day with Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Strif-fler,

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fidanis ofPontiac were guests ,of the latter'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. FrankReader, Wednesday.

Mrs. P. A. Schenck and Dr. andMrs. Sahlmark were in Ludingtonthe first of the week, the guestsof friends in that city.

Miss Martha Knoblet, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Rinerd Knoblet,has begun her second year asteacher of the Parsell School, nearCaro.

Mrs. Clyde Wilber and Mr. andMrs. Hugh iScott of Royal Oakspent Saturday and Sunday at thefarm home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A.Livingston.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Joos and Mr.and Mrs. E. W. Kercher were Sun-day guests in the home of Mr.Joos' sister, Mrs. Lawrence Hart-man, in Saginaw.

"We want the Chronicle," writesGlenn Folkert from Bay City inrenewing his subscription. "I es-pecially want the bowling news.I enjoy M. B. A. taking the boysto town."

Mr. and Mrs. John Lorentzen ofPort Clinton, Ohio, arid Mr. andMrs. J. P. Neville of Shabbonawere six o'clock dinner guests onWednesday in the home of Mr.and Mrs. Don Lorentzen.

Mrs. T. H. Ahr and daughter,Mrs. Dewey Hoffard, of St. Maries,Idaho, came to Cass City Tuesdayto visit in the John Sandham homeand with other relatives here. Mrs.Ahr is an aunt of Mrs. Sandham.

Irvine Striffler of Marysville,Ohio, will arrive Saturday morn-ing to spend Labor Day week endwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs.G. A. Striffler, and to attend theStriffler-Benkelman reunion onMonday. '

William and Walter Goble ofTraverse City came Wednesday tospend a few days with their sister,Mrs. Thomas Auten. Mrs. Autenwill return to Traverse City withher brothers where she intends tomake her home.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Benkelmanand Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hunt willleave Friday to go by boat fromDetroit to Mackinaw Island. Theywill make the trip on the S. S.South American and return Tues-day. Mr. and' Mrs. E. B. Schwad-erer will make the same trip onthe S. S. North American.

Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Thane en-tertained the following guests Sun-day in their new home, east of CassCity: Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Rohr-bach and two daughters of Flint,Mr. and Mrs. Melzer Thane andtwo daughters of Sebewaing, Mr.and Mrs. Norman Greenleaf ofYale,'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maxfieldof Elkton and Mr. and Mrs. MilesGerou of Gagetown.

The Dayton Center Church, oneof Tuscola County's oldest church-es, is celebrating its 78th anniver-sary in a homecoming service onSunday, Sept. 5, at 3:30 and 7:30p; m. with fellowship supper (pot-luck) between. Friends from nearand far are expected to be present.A varied program is planned forthe day with. special speakers, in-eluding Rev. Frank Smith of CassCity, and musical features. Giftswill be given to those coming fromthe farthest point.

Mrs. Katherine Ferguson ofBerkley is visiting relatives inCass City and Greenleaf.

Mr. and Mrs. Jason Kitchin andfamily, who have been living inPort Huron, have returned totheir home in Evergreen Township.On account of the scarcity ofteachers, both Mr. and Mrs. Kitchinare going to teach this, year—Mrs.Kitchin in the Chambers schooland Mr. Kitchin in the Shabbonaschool.

Michigan MirrorCents and sentiment do mix.Take Henry Ford of Dearborn,

for instance.He is the central figure of this

tale about two lumber villages inMichigan, now being revived forwar work. »

Here is Michigan's most astutemanufacturer, a genius of massproduction and the inventor of thefamed Model T "tin lizzy" whosevery name has been a householdword in American homes for near-ly two generations. Here is thedoctrinaire of "more and cheapergoods," the industrialist who< es-tablished a $5 minimum daily wage-in 1912, and who, until the recentadvent of the U. A. W.-C. I. 0.,'fixed wages and working conditionson a basis of "take it or leave it"'with ever increasing prosperityfor himself and ever mountingwages for his employees.

Henry Ford at 80 is again themillionaire commander-in-chief ofa war industry whose self-sus-tained operations extend far andwhose size is breathlessly gargan-tuan.

* * *Here also is probably Michigan's

outstanding sentimentalist, a manwhose devotion to the ideal of old-

j fashioned, simple living was theinspiration for his Edison Museumand Greenfield collection of Ameri-cania, a devotion which is only ex-ceeded by his fondness of children.

We became convinced of the lat-ter distinction recently when wevisited a little lumber village ofPequaming, five miles north ofL'Anse on the Keweenaw Bay route

Concluded on page 7.

Kotice of Hearing Claims beforeCourt.—State of Michigan, the-

Probate Court for the County ofTuscola.

In the matter of theEstate of Sarah L. McWefob

Deceased.Notice is hereby given that 2

months from the 27th day of Au-gust, A. D. 1943, have been allowedfor creditors to present theirclaims against said deceased tosaid- court for examination andadjustment, and that all creditorsof said deceased are ^required topresent their claims to said court,at the probate office, in the villageof Caro in said county, on or be-fore the 27th day of October, A. D.1943, and that said claims will beheard by said court on Friday, the29th day of October, A. D. 1943,at nine o'clock in the forenoon,central war time.

Dated August 24th, A. D. 1943.ALMON C. PIERCE,

, Judge of Probate.A true copy.

Rose Nagy, Probate' Register. 9-3-3

State of Michigan, the ProbateCourt for the County of Tuscola.

At a session of said Court, heldat the Probate Office in the villageof Caro, in said County, on the31st day of August, A. D. 1943.

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

In the matter* ofErnest Russell Smith and

Elizabeth Smith.Ernest Russell Smith haying

filed in said Court his petitionpraying that his name be changedfrom Ernest Russell Smith to Er-nest Russell Periso, that ^of hiswife be changed from ElizabethSmith to Elizabeth Periso.

It is ordered, that the 20th dayof September, A. D. 1943, at nineo'clock in the forenoon, centralwar time, at said Probate Office,be and is hereby appointed forhearing said petition;

It is further ordered, that publicnotice thereof be given by publica-tion of a copy of this order, onceeach week for three successiveweeks prior to said day of hearingin the Cass City Chronicle, anewspaper printed and circulatedin said County.

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

A true copy.Eose Nagy, Probate Register. 9-3-3

WOLCOTT GAVE TWOADDRESSES HERE

Concluded from page 1.

stabilization, he said, would re-quire the United States to provide40% of its capital and limit itsvoting power to 25%. All othernations would contribute 60% ofthe capital and control 75% of thevoting power. Trade balanceswould be reflected as credits onthe books of the bank and whencredits were disproportionate theywould be adjusted by manipulationof tariff walls. American stand-ards of living, now the highest inthe world, would be dragged downto the average of all nations. Itis time that the American peopleheed what is happening to themin Washington and to insist onthe maintenance of a republicanform of government, Mr. Wolcottsaid.

Bankers of Huron and Sanilac

Counties were the guests of theTuscola Bankers' Association Tues-day evening1. C. M. Wallace ofCass City, president of the asso-ciation, welcomed the guests andintroduced Mr. Wolcott.

At the Rotary Club meeting,the congressman was presented byFrederick Pinney, programx chair-man. L. I. Wood served as songleader with Mrs. Stanley McAr-thur as piano accompanist. Theclub luncheons during Septemberwill be served by the Baptist La-dies' Aid Society.

Marlette LivestockSales CompanyMarket Aug. 30, 1943—Top veals 16.50-16.70Fair to good ....15.50-16.50Seconds .13.50-15.00Deacons 1.00-13,00Best grass

cattle 13.00-13.60Fair to good..... 12.00-13.00Commons 9.50-11.50Feeder cattle 23.00-74.0QBest butcher

bulls .13.00-13.50Light bulls 9.70-12.50Stock bulls 25.00-90.00Best beef

cows 10.70-11.50Fair to good....: 9.50-10.40Cutters 6.00- 9.00Canners 6.50- 7.50Dairy caws 60.00-144.00Best hogs 14.60-15.00Light hogs „.„ 13.00-14.20Heavy hags 12.50-12.90Roughs 11.50-13.00Best lambs; 14.50-15.00CoxmnonB __ 9.50-13.00Ewes 4.50- 7.00Sale every Monday at 1:00 p. raw

MemorialLargest and Finest Stock Ever

in This Territory at Caro,

Michigan.

Charles* F. Mu%eLocal Representative

Phone 99F14

A. B, Cumings^ MICHIGAN

PH©NE 458

TheTownsend Plan

ITS POSSIBILITIESEVERY AGE.

A GUEST SPEAKERMONDAY AT MRS. BUGBEE'S HOME AT 8:00 P. M.

Potluck. Every^goDe welcome.

ALL DAY

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 710:30 2:30 7:30

SPEAKERSRev. Geo. Carrier Rev. Lila Fish

Rev, Everette Kimball

Holiness MeetingBring lunch. Hot drinks served.

Cass City Nazarene Church

Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHEONICLE—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1943. PAGE FIVE.

Every Day Is Labor Day for the WantAds — and Pay Day for Ad Users

BATES—Liner of 25 words orless, 25 cents each insertion.Over 25 words, one cent a wordfor eac|h insertion.

"WANT TO BUY a good potatodigger. Also have kindlingwood for sale. Roy Wood, 3 east,3 south of Deford. P. O. address,Deford. 9-3-2p

;BAY MAKE colt 2% years old forsale. Calvin C. Hale, 3 east,3% south of Deford. 9-3-2p

'CORN SHREDDER, threshing ma-chine and beaner for sale. Mrs.M. Keyser, 6% miles east, 3south of Cass City. P. O. ad-dress, Decker. 9-3-lp

;STRAYED from pasture, a blackyearling with white face—halfHolstein and half Hereford. Re-ward for information leading torecovery of animal. Wm. Row-ley, 8 east, 2 south, % east ofCass City. Telephone 154F7. P.O. address, Snover. 9-3-lp

FOR SALE—-Six English Setterpups, 7 weeks old. Jack Kenney,Cass City. 8-13-tf

FOR SALE—40 acres good farmland, located in Sanilac county,Minden township, 3 miles southof Minden City on county road.Good soil, all under cultivation.Price $1,600.00. Mrs. LewisGutschow, Route 7, Box 19, Mt.Clemens, Michigan. 8-20-3p

«GLASS JUGS for sale. Gallon size.Doerr's Restaurant, Cass City.9-3-lp

FOR SALE—One Oliver 70 tractoron rubber; 1 tractor plow. Jas.Davison, 2% south, 2 east ofBad Axe. 9-3-lp

FOR SALE—Good farm horse, wt.about 1350. Sixteen acres secondcutting mixed hay. Ralph Bearss,2% miles west, 1 north of Gage-town. 9-3-lp

HORSES WANTED, old or dis-abled, cash,, $10 and up. Mustbe alive for animal feed pur-poses. No horses sold or traded.Prompt pickup. Phone collectCaro 937-11 or write Lang FeedCo., Route 3, Caro, Michigan.8-20-

FOR SALE — Several hundredclimated Hereford steers andheifers 300 Ibs.- and up, choicequality. Call 209-W-l, Clare, orpay us a visit at the ranch.W. C. Cornwall Ranch, Clare,Michigan. 8-20-3

JUST RECEIVED—a shipment ofheavy weight 9x12 ArmstrongQuaker and Gold Seal Congoleumrugs. The most 'patterns wehave had in many a moon. Alsolinoleum by the yard. E. A.Wanner, Cass City. 9-3-2

FOR SALE—Chester White broodsow, weight 250 Ibs., due Sept. 5.Price $35.00. Also one 0. I. C.boar, weight 400 Ibs. LawrenceBall, 5% miles east of Cass City.9-3-lp

•GOOD HURON oats for sale.Raised from certified seed. $1bu. Some year old oats, about400 bu., good for seed. PeterZurek, % mile east of Ubly.9-3-1

.BELGIAN MARE, 9 years old, forsale. Guaranteed good worker.Steve Schneeberger, 2 milessouth, 2% west, % south ofCass City. 9-3-lp

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

IFOR SALE—Your pick of 'a '38Chevrolet, new tires, new motor,new battery, or '41 Chevrolet,good tires, good shape. A. B.Quick, 4 south, Vz west' of CassCity. Phone 146-F1-1. 8-27-2p

1XDST—Large red Shepherd -dogthat answers to name of Rex.One dollar reward to finder. EdKrohn, 5 miles north, 1 west,% north of Cass City. 8-27-2p

JFREE! If excess acid causes youpains of stomach, ulcers, indiges-tion, heartburn, belching, bloat-ing, nausea, gas pains, get freesample, Udga, at L. I. Wood &Company. 8-27-10p

WE BUY

POULTRY

Highest MarketPrices Paidat All Times

PHONE 145

Caro Poultry PlantCARO, MICH.

:Sanchisky Poultry Plant

PHONE 267

1, TRKA.

FOR SALE—Modern upright pianoin excellent condition. Best offer.M. D. Spencer. Phone 181.9-3-lp

THE DEFORD Methodist W. S.C. S. will serve supper Sept. 8,at 6 o'clock, slow time. A freewill offering. Everyone welcome.Mrs. Glen Towsley, hostess.9-3-1

FOR SALE—Team3 of horses, 9and 10 years old. Henry Hoch,3 miles south, % east of Owen-dale. 9-3-2p

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

. Arnold CopelandAuctioneer

FARM AND STOCK SALES

HANDLED ANYWHERE.

CASS CITY

Telephone 145F12.

MOTORISTS—-We balance wheelsto run without vibration. Meanssafe motoring, longer tire mile-age for you. Let tis test yourcar soon. Howard Asher, Chrys-ler- Plymouth, Caro. 4-23tf

Our boys need food, guns,ammunition and equipment.Let's help get supplies tothem. Good wages; overtimepay. Premium wages on nightshift.

ELKTON EXPORTBOXING 00.

.Elkton, Michigan 7-30-tf

THE GOLDEN RULE class of theEvangelical Sunday School willconduct a bake sale in the Leon-ard Damm store on Saturday,Sept. 11, commencing at fouro'clock and continuing throughthe evening. 9-3-2*

RELIGIOUS PLAQUES, cards andbooks at E. A. Wanner's Store,Cass City. " 9-3-2

FOR SALE—Rumly bean thresheron rubber, with* weigher andbagger, all in %ood condition.Lawrence Ball, 5% miles eastof Cass City. 9-3-lp

HAVE THEM Cleaned! Keepyour suits, dresses, work clothesin active service for the durationby having them cleaned fre-quently by Eicher's Cleaners,Pigeon. We pick up and deliverin Cass City every Monday and

- Thursday. 6-25-

POULTRY Wanted —Drop postalcard to Stephen Dodge, CassCity. Will call for any amountat any time. Phone 142F12.5-7-tf

200 NEW HAMPSHIRE BarredRock Cross pullets, 6 monthsold, for sale. Laying. WalterKelley. Phone 150F4.. 9-3-1

WHEN YOU have livestock forsale, call Reed & Patterson.Telephone 52, 32 or 228. 8-15-tf

EXPERT WHEEL balancing—Webalance wheels to run true andwithout vibration at all speeds.Assures steering ease, savestires. Howard Asher, Chrysler-Plymouth, Caro. 4-30-tf

Farms For SaleAND OTHER REAL

ESTATESPECIAL—Eight acres and square

type, two-story, six - room resi-dence with some useful out-buildings. Excellent soil. Build-ings need some repairs. Onlyone mile from Pigeon, at Berne.Priced to sell at once. Cash ornearly cash deal desired.

330 A. Bloomfield Twp $14,000200 A. Meade Twp $10,000130 A. Caseville Twp $12,500100 A. near Sebewaing $10,000100 A. Huron Twp. $ 6,00080 A. near Sebewaing $15,00080 A. Lincoln Twp $ 9,50080 A. Grant Twp ,..$ 8,00080 A. near Elkton $ 6,00080 A. Sheridan Twp $ 2,500Some of the above have finemodern buildings on them.

ALSODrury Lane Tavern is for sale.Includes tables, chairs, large re-frigerators, and all other fixturesand equipment. Priced to sellquickly. Cash or half cash.

EZRA A. WOODOffice at M-25 and CrescentBeach Road, CASEVILLE.Phone Caseville 31F22.

8-27-tf

WANT TO BUY—About 4; or 5room house on a lot or more of

i ground in or near Cass City.Miles Gerou, 7 west of Cass City.9-3-1

JUST RECEIVED—a shipment ofheavy weight 9x12 ArmstrongQuaker and Gold Seal Congoleumrugs. The most patterns wehave had in many a moon. Alsolinoleum by the yard. E. A.Wanner, Cass City. 9-3-2

FOR SALE — Hybrid GoldenBantam sweet corn ready aboutSept.,6. John Gray. Phone 132-F21. * 9-3-1

FOR SALE—Creighton strain ped-igreed, wing banded White Leg-horn roosters. Phone 146F21.9-3-lp

FOR SALE—A space on this page.Good neighbors, nice location—situated where many people willsee it. 8-27-1

FARMERS—I will truck yourlivestock to Marlette on Mon-days. Call me. Cass City phone

' 140F2. Ben McAlpine. 6-4-tf

FOR SALE—80 acres stock andtools near Mayville, good soiland good buildings, 2 horses, 6cows, all good 'farm tools withall crops. Bargain, $7500; terms.See Dan Hobson, Clifford, Mich.9-3-1

WANTED—Middle-aged lady orcapable girl to take charge ofhome in Auburn Heights. Coupleworking; good wages. For fur-ther information, call 146F5,Cass City phone. 9-3-lp'

FRONT APARTMENT for rent.Inquire at Prieskorn's Store.9-3-tf

FOR SALE—Young cow, fouryears old, due now. Robt. Caul-field, seven miles north of CassCity. 9-3-lp

FOR SALE—100 Rhode IslandRed chickens, eleven weeks old.75c apiece or $70.00 takes themall. C. E. Pierson, four mileseast of Deford. 9-3-lp

SHERIFF-GOSLIN Roofing Co.—Roofing and siding contractorssince 1906. Estimates furnished.Terms if desired. C. D. Butler,sales agent, Fairgrove. 8-13-4p

FOR SALE—Roan mare, weight1700. Inquire at Anna KruzePsfarm, % mile north of Deford.9-3-2p

WE WISH to thank Rev. Geer andthe choir, our relatives, friendsand neighbors for the flowersand many acts of kindness dur-ing the death of our father. Cpl.and Mrs. John Ibbitson. 9-3-lp

WANTED Old horses and cowsfor fox feed. $10 and up at your,farm or l%c Ib. live weight de-livered to ranch. Phone 3861, orwrite Michigan Fur Farm, Peck,Mich. 3-26-52p

FOR RENT—3 rooms and bath,furnished or unfurnished. Mrs.Nelson Harrison. Telephone127F12. - 7-30-tf

WANT TO BUY about 12 tons ofgood hay delivered. SimonBekes, 5 miles west, 2 north, %west of Cass City, or 2 milessouth and 1% west of Gagetown.S--27-2

ATTENTION—Bean pullers to fitall makes of tractors; also newshipment of cultipackers. Hubercombine^ 7 ft., with motor. JakeMessman, Jr., 2 miles west ofDeckerville. ' 8-27-4p

FOR SALE—Team of horses,weight 1400 and double harness,Wiard 16-inch single bottomtractor plow, farm wagon. Chas.Goff, 7 miles east, 1 south ofCass City. 8-27-2p

FARM FOR SALE—Steve Simon80, located 2 south, 1 east ofCass City, fine set of buildings,brick house, new barn, largechicken house and all othernecessary buildings, electricthroughout, good well, electricpump, level clay loam land, $7500with about % down. F. L. ClarkReal Estate, Caro. 8-27-3

WANTED—Caretakers on a farm.Must understand stock. Enoughpoints for Army deferment. Orwould let on shares. Must havetools. Florence Smith, 4 miles

'west, 1% north, % west of CassCity. 8-27-2

PERMANENT Wave, 59c! Do yourown Permanent with Charm-Kurl Kit. Complete equipment,including 40 curlers and sham-poo. Easy to do, absolutelyharmless. Praised by thousandsincluding June Lang, glamorousmovie star. Money refunded ifnot satisfied. L. I. Wood & Co.9-3-10p

FOR SALE—7-ft. double disc withnew discs. This disc is in ex-ceptionally good order. Broodsow with seven pigs; 5 feederpigs; cow, due soon. EdwardHahn, 3% miles north, Vz eastof Cass City. 9-3-lp

IF YOU HAVE a ration certificate,we have the heating stove orkitchen range for you. One hun-dred pound size of coal heaters.E. A. Wanner, Cass City. 9-3-2

LOST—Three-year-old girl's black'shoe (oxford), size 6, fits leftfoot. Dropped somewhere be-tween Pleasant Home Hospitaland the gas station. If found,please mail to Mrs. Merle Boyl,Box 127, Clifford, Mich. 9-3-1

TOMATOES for sale every dayexcept Sunday. Bring contain-ers. First house east of con-densary. Phone 135F3. GlennTuckey. 9.3-1

NOTICEWe are now takingapplications- for menand women for coming •campaign. Boys under18 years of age musthave working permits.

MICHIGAN SUGAR CO.Caro Plant

8-13-tf

FOR SALE—Edward Binder 80acres, 4 south, % east Cass City,4-room house, furnace, showerbath, water system, electricthroughout, good barn, cementfloors, steel stanchions, water inbarn, milk cooling tank, otherbuildings, fair land, some woods.F. L. Clark, Real Estate, Caro.8-27-tf

LIST YOUR FARM property forsale on a basis of 5% commis-sion. Why not try this service?It costs you nothing to list. Ifsold the charge is only 5%. Usethis service. A penny post cardwill reach me. F. L. Clark, RealEstate, Caro. 8-13-4

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

CARS FOR SALE—'42 Plymouth,'41 Plymouth, '41 Ford, '41Dodge, '41 Chevrolet, '40 Dodge,'40 Hudson, '39 Fords. All latemodels priced about $100 belowthe market. Farmers deal withme because they know a farmeris accustomed to small profits.Marshall Miller, 1 south and %west of Sandusky. Phone 119-J1.9-3-2p

FARM HAND wanted-—Experi-enced man with wife only. Per-manent position for intelligent,neat couple. Newly modernizedliving quarters. Jensen HerefordFarms, Marlette, Mich. 9-3-2

THIS IS TO announce a pie socialin the home of Mrs. J. S. Mc-Crea, 6414 Garfield Avenue, onFriday, Sept. 3, from 4 to 6o'clock for the,,,benefit of theWoman's Christian TemperanceUnion. Everybody welcome.9-3-1*

FOR SALE—Two Chevrolet cars;1931 coupe, no tires; 1935Standard sedan, needs motor andtires. Little pigs, 6 weeks old,;$4.00 each; also 2 sows, duesoon; a few sows with smallpigs. Sam Putnam farm, 6 west,1 south of Cass City. 9-3-lp

FOR SALE—80 acre farm, 40x60barn, full basement, 7 roomhouse, good cellar, cistern, 2wells, garage, hen house 16x36,milk house 8x10. This farm isall improved. Chester W. Law,7 miles east, 1 north of CassCity. 9-3-2p

ORDERS FOR "Big Chief" (Un-ionville) coal promptly filled.Lump, egg and stoker. Phone15. Elkland Roller Mills. 8-27-8

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

WE HAVE a complete stock ofpulleys from 1% inch to 14 inch-es. Also belts for all makes ofrefrigerators, washing machines,milking machines, and belts forgeneral farm use. Sizes rangingfrom 20 inch to 120 inch. CaroAuto Parts Co., phone 305, Caro.Open evenings. 8-27-6

FOR SALE—Stock farm, 240acres near North Branch, 120acres good work land, balancewoods and pasture, 30 acrestimber, with creek, good 7-roombrick house, electric and waterin, large basement barn. Bar-gain; $50 per acre; easy terms.See Dan Hobson, Clifford, Mich.9-3-1

IT'S GOSSIP that want ads stayout all night. In fact, they'rethe biggest two-timers in townbut they never tell lies. 8-27-

FOR SALE—25 Barred Rock pul-lets, weighing between 4 and 5Ibs., just starting to lay. ChristOswald, 4 miles south, 1 east,% south of Cass City. 9-3-lp

HEREFORDS for sale—2 regis-tered yearling bulls sired byW. H. R. White Thorn, goodindividuals; also a few femalesfor sale. Jensen Hereford Farms,Marlette. 8-20-3p

FRESH DUG Chippewa potatoesfor sale. Will sell by peck orbushel. Clarence Quick, 2688Warner Road. Phone 150F12.9-3-1

FOR SALE—250 ft. dressed No. 1oak; % size iron bed', spring andmattress. J.' E. Seed, Cass City.S-3-lp

FOR SALE—Clover seed buncher,beet lifter, set of 3-sectionspring drags, and all kinds ofeating and cooking apples. JohnA. Seeger, Rl, Cass City. 9-3-1

UV2 ACRES second cutting alfalfaand 7 head of feeders for sale.Ralph D. Clara, % mile east ofGagetown. 9-3-2p

175 ROCK PULLETS, ready to lay,for sale. Joseph Crawford, 5miles north, 2 east of Cass City.9-3-2

AUTO SEAT COVERS—For coolsummer driving you'll want yourcar fitted with smart, snug cov-ers. Easy to sponge "clean. CaroAuto Parts Co., opposite tele-phone office. Phone 305, Caro.8-20-6

FOR SALE—1938 Oldsmobile inA No. 1 condition. Tires fair.Priced to sell. Also 1935 Fordtudor. Good condition. GeraldWills, 5 miles west and % southof Ubly. 9-3-lp

FOR SALE—Evergreen sweet cornfor canning. Walter Schell.9-3-1

FOR SALE—Eight cows, 4 fresh,with 117 pound base. NickSlivor, Deford. 8-27-2

FOR SALE—13 cows with 257 Ib.base; also 6 can Shultze Bros,electric milk cooler and 2 unitRiteway milker. Clare Walker,3 miles east and % mile southof Argyle. 9-3-3p

BECAUSE OF ill health, I havesold my interest in Schweigert'sPoultry business operated inCaro and Sandusky. The newowner will operate under thename of Central Poultry Com-pany. I wish to thank all of mycustomers for their loyal sup-port during the past few years.Roy R. Schweigert. 9-3-1

WANTED—Man or woman todrive light delivery truck. Goodwages, steady work. Write orcall giving full particulars. Al-so have openings for women in-side of plant. The ThumbLaundry, Caro, Michigan. 9-3-2

Rationing at aGlance...

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimHiiiii

Processed Foods.Blue stamps R, S and T valid

through Sept. 20.Blue stamps U, V and W valid

Sept. 1 through Oct. 20.Meats, Cheese, Butter, Fats,

Canned Fish, Canned Milk\Red stamps X and Y good now;

Z valid on Sept. 5.Brown stamp A from ration

book No. 3 valid Sept. 12; B validSept. 19. All expire Oct. 2.

Sugar.Stamp No. 14, good for 5 Ibs.,

is valid through October.Stamps 15 and 16 good for 5

pounds of canning sugar each.Shoes.

Stamp 18 good for one pairthrough October 31.

Gasoline.No. A-7 stamp good for 3 gal-

lons through Sept. 21.B and C stamps which bear

words "Mileage Ration" good for3 gallons until used. Old-stylestapled B and C books not valid.

Tires.Next inspections due: A book

vehicles by Sept. 30; B's by Oct.31; commercial vehicles every 6months or every 5,000 miles,whichever is first.

Fuel Oil.Period 5 coupons in old rations

remain valid through September30. Period 1 coupons in new ra-tions are valid now. Occupants of011 heated homes are urged to re-turn their applications for nextyear's fuel oil to their ration boardpromptly and when issued newrations to place orders with theirdealers for summer fill-ups.

Stoves.Certificates to purchase heating

or cooking stoves that burn coal,wood, oil or gas must now be ob-tained from local board. All deal-ers must register at local boardon Sept. 1, 2 or 3.

War Ration Book Three.Becomes valid for consumer use

for meats, cheese, butter, fats,canned fish and canned milk Sept.12 with brown stamp A valid onthat date. Persons who have notreceived book No. 3 and who havenot applied since Aug. 1 may ap-ply at local board.

Bananas Aplenty in HawaiiBananas grow profusely in Hawaii.

The plant, a giant vegetable ratherthan a tree, dies after bearing asingle bunch of fruit. A bunch com-prises a stalk bearirig many"hands," such as are bought at thecorner grocery.

. .Paragraphs AboutFolks in the Service

Concluded from page 1.have received w©rd from their son,Pvt. Donald J. Brown. He says heis well and likes it where he isstationed in the Hawaiian Islands.

_-V—Harold Crane, oldest son of Mr.

and Mrs. James Crane, left De-troit Aug. 28 for New York to beinducted into the U. S. CoastGuards. Three sons of the Cranesare in the service.

JL.V-.S|2 Clarence W. Kirkpatrick

writes his mother, Mrs. Leo Kirk-patrick, from somewhere in theAtlantic, that "we surely get lotsof fresh sea air here and I feellike a million bucks."

yMrs. Mary Strickland reports

that her son, Pvt. Ray Strickland,is still a patient in the hospital atCamp Robinson, Arkansas. He hadthe misfortune to have his footbroken and has it in a cast.

y .Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Guilds and

Mrs. Eva Hopper accompaniedMrs. Hopper's son, Delbert Strick-land, to Detroit Friday when heleft for Camp Perry, Williamsburg,Va., to train with the Seabees.

y .

Cpl. Andrew Barnes returned toFort Knox, Ky., 'Saturday afterspending a 12-day furlough at thehome of his parents here. Cpl.Barnes has enlisted in the AirCorps and will begin training inthat branch of the service.

_V—Paul Fulmer of Detroit was a

guest in the homes of Mr. andMrs. John West and Mrs. R. N.McCullough from Tuesday untilFriday of last week. Paul hasbeen accepted for service in theAir Force cadets .and is on 24-hour call.

_V—Pvt. Dorus Klinkman of Fort

Custer spent the week end withhis wife and little daughter at thehome of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Harve Klinkman. He accompaniedhis father home from Detroitwhere Mr. Klinkman is employed.Both returned Sunday.

__V—Pvt. Harry Reagh of Nashville,

Tenn., and Mrs. Harry Reagh ofBay City will come Thursday tospent 15 days with Pvt. Reagh'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reagh.At the end of his furlough he will.go to Camp Breckenridge, Ken-tucky, for further training.

yMrs. Kenneth Zinnecker had the

privilege of pinning lieutenant'sair corps wings on her husbandafter he had completed his pilottraining at Seymour Field, Ind.He is attached to a B-17 squadronand is now located at Columbus,Ohio. The son of Mr. and Mrs.Geo. H. Zinnecker of Moore, Mont.,formerly of Owendale, Mich., heentered the service in September,1942.

_V—Pvt. Albert Englehart of Camp

Breckenridge, Kentucky, spent Fri-day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Englehart. Pvt. Ralph En-glehart of Camp Breckenridge,Kentucky, spent the week end withhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. ArthurEnglehart. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. En-glehart of Deford, Mr. and Mrs.Chas. Layman of Holly, Mr. andMrs. Lester Kilbourne of Kingstonand Mr. and Mrs. Frank Englehartof Cass City enjoyed a family din-ner at the Arthur Englehart homeSunday.

_V—Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Maharg

entertained four tables of euchreSunday evening at a farewell partyfor Myron Spencer, who is a cadetin the Army Air Corps. Prizeswere won by Mrs. Martin Sweeney,Mrs. Stanley Neible, Elmer Fues-ter and Carroll Hunter. A deliciouslunch was served. In the centerof the table was a cake decoratedin red, white and blue rosebudsand containing the words, "GoodLuck, Soldier." The tally cardsand table cover were also in pa-triotic designs. Mr. Spencer re-ceived many appropriate gifts.

__V—Corp. Wm. H. Guinther, son of

Mr. and Mrs. John Guinther ofCass City, writes the Chroniclefrom Parris Island, South Caro-lina:

"It has been very hot here forthe past week. It rained last nightand cooled off things a little.

"Parris Island is not a very bigplace. It is about two miles wideand about four miles long. Thereis water and swamp all around it.I have been here for 21 months.

"I have been cooking here in amess hall now for 18 months.I ,am chief cook and all Ido is tell the rest of the cookshow to cook food and how muchto use. The boys surely can eatand they are getting all they want.When they get out of boot trainingthey are all big and strong andevery man is ready for battle.

"We have 30 cooks here at themess hall. There are seven of usthat stay here all of the time. Therest of them go to school half of,a day, and after nine weeks, theyare sent out to a new post. Wesleep about 500 feet from the messhall in tin huts. We have ten mento a hut. All the cooks here worka day on and a day off and get

every other Sunday off."We have a good liberty town

here—Savannah, Ga., about 75miles away. There are a lot of Ar-my guys around, but they don't getin the Marines' way. The peoplehere in the South are very good tous northern boys.

"I receive the paper every weekand enjoy reading it very much."

From the public relations officeof the Ordnance Training Center atCamp Santa Anita, Arcadia, Cali-fornia, comes the news that a GoodConduct Medal wag awarded lastweek to Sgt. John W. Whidden ofGagetown, by Comjbaanding Gen-eral B. W. Simpsori of the WestCoast Ordnance Training Center.In addition to the medal, Sgt.Whidden is authorized to wear theGood Conduct Ribbon. . Theseawards are made tp soldiers whoseperformance of duty has beenfaithful and efficient and the con-duct meritorious. Awards aremade to soldiers who have com-pleted three years of peacetime orone year of service while the UnitedStates is at war. Sgt. Whidden wasrecommended for this award byhis company commander and theaward was approved by the Com-manding General. Before enteringthe armed services, Sgt. Whiddenwas employed by the Buick MotorCo. He attended the GagetownHigh School. His wife, Mrs. HazelWhidden, resides at Gagetown.

Electricity SaverA refrigerator should not be

placed near a stove, radiator or hot-airf register, as heat from them isbound to have some effect on theamount of time the refrigerator mo-tor operates.

CARO LIVESTOCKAUCTION YARDS

Market Beport forTuesday, Aug. 31, 1943—

Best veal 16.50-17.00Fair to good 15.40-16.25Common kind 14.00-15.00Lights 13.50 downDeacons 5.00-14.00Best butcher

cattle 14.20-15.00Grass steers and

heifers 12.00-13.00Common kind 11.10-12.00Common butcher

bulls 8.60-11.00Common cutter

cows 8.40- 9.60Feeder cattle 29.00-55.00Stock bulls 42.00-85.00Best hogs 14.70-14.90Heavy hogs 14.50-14.80Light hogs 14.20-14.60Roughs '. 13.00-13.70Good lambs 13.80-14.20Common kind 12.50-13.10

Sale every Tuesday 2:00 P. M?Herb Haist, Auctioneer.

.1. .i. * * * * * *

Market Sept. 1, 1943— 7

Good beef steersand heifers „ ...... 12.00-14.00

Fair to good ........ 11.00-12.00Common ................ 9.00-10.50Good beef cows ....10.50-11.50Fair to good

beef cows ............ 9.00-10.50Canners and

cutters ................ 6.00- 8.75Dairy cows ........ ..75.00-165.00Good bologna

bulls .............. . ..... 12.50-13.50Light bulls .......... 11.50-12.50Stock bulls ............ 30.00-85.00Feeders .................. 20.00-75.00Deacons ................ 1.00-13.00Good veal . ............. 16.00-17.25Fair to good .......... 14.50-15.75Culls and

commons ..... ....... 11.00-14.00Choice hogs, 180

to 250 Ibs ........... 14.00-16.70Choice hogs, 250

to 300 Ibs. ... ....... 13.50-14.50Heavy ____________________ 12.00-13.00Light hogs ............ 13.00-14.00Roughs .... ........... ...11.00-12.00Good lambs .......... 13.50-14.10Fair to good ........ 12.00-13.50Sheep .................. .. 3.00- 6.50

Sale every Wednesday at 2 p. m»

Sandusky LivestockSales Company

W. H. Turnbull Worthy TaitAuctioneers

F. O. (FOOT ODOR)Sweaty or Itchy Feet

In 12 hours, your 35c back, if notpleased. Just say TE-OL to any druggist.F. O. is caused by a germ. KILL THBGERM, YOU KILL THE ODOR. F. O.goes through shoes. Others smell it.You become immuned and can't. Pleasantto use. Locally at Mac & Scotty DrugStore. — Advertisement.

PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 194S. Cass City, Michigan.

^ In paying a heartfelt trib-ute to labor, America is all'inclusive. The farmer, theengineer, the clerk and thethousands of other war work-ers are playing vitally impor-tant roles up the winning ofthe war. \

Without foods, wars could neverbe won. Despite the ma'ny handi-caps resulting from war, the Amer-ican farmer has redoubled his ef-forts to increase production.

Age is no handicap to many a war-time job. And thousands of mothersand grandmothers—in the factory, inthe office and on the farm—are do-ing their part to insure completevictory.

The skill and ingenuity of Amer-ican working men is a decisive fac-tor in hastening an inevitable vic-tory. The loud roar of our industryis now reaching its crescendo.

The housewife has an importantjob—and she is getting it done.Through volunteer work with civiliandefense, Red Cross or communityprojects, she is contributing directlyto the war effort.

Many youngsters with little or noprevious training are stepping intojobs on farms and in factories. Theyare doing a man's work and areshouldering responsibilities beyondtheir years.

Women hi UniformNine out of ten unmarried British

women between the ages of 19 and45 are in the uniformed forces, mu-nitions factories or essential warwork.

Protect CasingsShell casings are painted both in-

side and outside and bombs and oth-er projectiles are painted to protectthem from corrosion or other chem-ical deterioration.

TO THE PEOPLE OF THE

RECOGNIZING THE FACT that in carrying the war into enemy territory, we shall

need greater amounts of money than any nation has ever asked from its citizens in

all history, I, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, President of the United States of America,

do officially proclaim that on Thursday, the ninth of September, 1943, the Third War

Loan shall be launched.

As Commander-in-Chief, I hereby invoke every citizen to give all possible aid and

support to this Third War Loan drive, not only so that our financial goal may be reached,

but to encourage and inspire those of our husbands and fathers and sons who are under

fire on a dozen fronts all over the world. It is my earnest hope that every American will

realize that in buying War Bonds in this Third War Loan he has an opportunity to express

voluntarily and under the guidance of his conscience, the extent to which he will "back

the attack."

The American people supported well the first and second War Loan drives and in

fact did even more than was asked of them. Our need for money now is greater than ever,

and will continue to grow until the very day that Victory is won; so we must ask far more

sacrifice, far more cooperation than ever before. *

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the

United States of America to be affixed.

DONE at the City of Washington, this twenty-sixth day of July, in the year of our

Lord nineteen hundred and forty-three, and of the Independence of the

[SEALl United States of America the one hundred and sixty-eighth.

By the President:

CORDELL HULLSecretary of State.

1 s

THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS A CONTRIBUTION TO THE THIRD WAR LOAN DRIVE BY

G. B. Dupuis, I. G. A. StoreDoerr's RestaurantGamble Store

Hartwick Food MarketH. H. Koffman Co.Kenney's CreameryMurphy's Service

E. B. SchwadererE. A. WannerWood's Drug Store

Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1943. PAGE'" SEVEN.

Concluded from page one.to the Huron Mountains whereFord has been spending his 1943vacation.

Thanks to Henry Ford, a fewremaining families of Pequamingand Alberta are smiling. Homesare being re-opened. Children willgo to school again. And smokewill pour from the mill stacks.

* * *The historic town of L'Anse,

whose site was a campground 200years ago for French explorersand missionaries, has two satellitevillages—Pequaming and Alberta.

Alberta is better known to trav-elers, for it. was created by Fordin 1936 amid a heavy hardwoodforest 10 miles east of L'Anse asan industrial experiment. Thoseof you who motored in pre-wardays over U. S. 41 between Mar-quette and L'Anse will rememberyour surprise and pleasure whenyou turned a curve in the scenicroad and beheld a picturesque,modern community—white-paintedsawmill, neat and trim cottages,a schoolhouse and firehouse, andall this with boulevard lights andfine drinking water and even sew-age disposal.

We say "pre-war" days becauseone dark winter morning, afterPearl Harbor, an order arrivedfrom Dearborn to cease operations.Overnight the town became desert-ed. Windows of the cottages were

! boarded up.

When we visited Pequaming theother day, men were cutting hayalong the streets and on the lawnsof unoccupied homes and the closedschool. Pequaming is an Indianword for wooded peninsula, andsuch it actually is, a mushroom-like jetting of land, swept bybreezes from Keweenaw Bay.

Henry Ford had been there theweek before. Unaccompanied bycompany executives except for hispersonal chauffeur, the head of theindustrial empire talked with thecaretaker and a few of the remain-ing townspeople. Only 12 out of74 dwellings were occupied.

He was told that the ^Pequamingschool, which had been a source ofconsiderable pride and satisfactionto him because of its unique rusticfurniture, was only a shell of wallsand floors. The rustic furniturehad been sold to company execu-tives from Iron Mountain andelsewhere.

Ford declined to enter the build-

*

Dairymen —

Save withCALF-MANNAIt takes so little CALF-MANNA to make a

calf put on that extra bloom, depth and weight!You never have to feed more than a pound a dayper calf.

CALF-MANNA does three things: suppliesfat soluble vitamins, provides minerals in a formthe calf can use, and makes other feeds used withit more digestible.

For better results at less cost, we recommendCALF-MANNA. Order a bag today.

The Farm Produce Co., CASS CITY.

*j«»j«*j«»j<^"

ummuHmmmimmmuuuiiHummmmtmuimHimummiHmmmHiuuuimmnmmimmmiHiunmuiumimimmimimimumntiuminwim

I The undersigned will sell the personal properly describedmiles south of CassI below at auction, 4 miles east and 5

I City, on M-53, on

***»>*»***

ept. 9AT ONE O'CLOCK

HORSES* Team of bay geldings, 10 and 12 yrs. old,* weight 3500* Team of gray and bay geldings, 12 and 14| yrs. old, weight 2600

50 HEAD OF CATTLERed Durham and Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old,

fresh, with calfRed and white cow, due Apr. 21Red and white Durham heifer, 2 yrs. old,

due Dec. 10Jersey-Durham heifer, 2 yrs. old, due Dec.

15Black cow, 3 yrs. old, milkingRed cow, 5 yrs. old, milking, due in Jan.Holstein heifer, 2y% yrs. old, pasture bred6 heifers, iy% yrs. old, pasture bred10 heifers, 2 yrs. old, pasture bredWhite Durham heifer, pasture bredRoan Durham heifer, l1/^ yrs. old, pasture

bredRoan Durham heifer, iy% yrs. old, pasture

bredRoan Durham heifer, 20 months old, pas-

ture bredRoan Durham heifer, 17 mos. old, pasture

bredRed Jersey and Durham heifer, 20 mos.

old, pasture bredRed Jersey and Durham heifer, 20 mos.

old, pasture bredRed Guernsey and Durham heifer, 20 mos.

old, pasture bredHolstein heifer, 20 mos. old, pasture bredHolstein heifer, 1 yr. old2 Holstein calves, 6 weeks oldHolstein and Hereford calf, 6 weeks oldRoan Durham stock bull, 18 mos. oldStock bull, 1 yr. old8 Dairy type heifers, nearly 1 yr. old2 feeder steers 2 bull calvesAbout 20 chickens

FARM TOOLS AND EQUIPMENTDoodlebug on rubber with cultivator at-

tachmentRubber tired wagon and rackMeCormick-Deering double cultipacker,

nearly newMcCormick-Deering mowing machine,

nearly newMcCormick-Deering 11-hole grain drill,

nearly newMcCormick-Deering manure spreaderMcCormick-Deering hay loaderMcCormick-Deering 2-horse riding cultiva-

tor, nearly newMcCormick-Deering walking plow, nearly

newOne-horse cultivator Dump rakeJohn Deere side delivery rakeCase riding plow Single disc2 two-section harrowsElectric tool, cycle and disc grinder, newElectric motor and McCormick Deering

pump jack2 Anker-Holth cream separators No. 6Potato sprayer 2-wheel trailer40 ft. extension ladder, nearly new4 acres standing corn About 40 tons hay60 grain bags Rubber tired wheelbarrowHeavy double team harness in good condi-

tion Jewelry wagonForks, hoes, shovels, slings, and other ar-,

tides too numerous to mention

HOUSEHOLD ARTICLESOverstuffed bed davenport Oak dresserCommode Writing deskCabinet radio . 2 ice boxes6 ft. extension round oak table and buffet8.8 cu. ft. Electric Crosley refrigerator,

nearly new

ing, saying that he preferred toremember it as it was with thesound of children's voices.

Oscar Olson, his prize fiddlerwho plays for old-time squaredances, was in. L'Anse when theindustrialist arrived unheraldedfrom his Huron Mountain summerlodge where he spends August eachyear.

We met Olson at the steps ofthe village postomce. He wassmoking a pipe, stolidly. He spokeaffectionately of the founder ofPequaming, Charles Hebard.

"Yas, I worked for Yarley He-bard," he said, referring to theEnglish lumberman who laid outthe community with wide streetsand oak trees, like an English sub-urban town. "The guv'nor wasmighty good to us. Ve allus hada yob."

Olson related how the "gov'nor,"who ruled the town benevolentlylike a feudal lord, provided rent-free homes and free water andlight and would even "stake" ahard-pressed family with foodfrom his general store until themill resumed operations or log-:ging work started again. Hebarderected the Union Church building,!along Gothic lines, and he attended .worship services with the millhands, an informal friendlinesswhich everyone liked and remem-bered.

Hebard's son carried on thework for a while, but in 1922 theFord Motor Company located atL'Anse and the next year it ac-quired Pequaming along with ap-

i proximately 500,000 acres of tim-i ber land in Baraga County. BigI business had arrived.

For many years the Pequamingi folk looked to "Governor" Hebard1 for security of employment. Then] a big corporation, backed by multi-millions, became their employer.

| The workmen thought they hadsteady jobs for the remainder of

i their useful days. In old age a| retired worker could always fish1 and trap and grow a few vege-i tables while enterprising, God-! fearing sons and daughters keptthe home fires burning.

The shingle-sided cottages re-sounded with laughter of children,and the modern school had itssquare dance music led by Oscar

i Olson, a "supervisor of music,"thank you, who now composed hisown fiddling numbers. The childrendelighted Henry Ford on many anoccasion by their skill of intricatedance steps.

All this was changed when ef-ficiency experts at Dearborn, in-fluenced perhaps by a few heartlessand ruthless executives, decidedlast year to close down Pequamingand Alberta., The workers couldhardly believe the news, but they

, knew new things might be expect-ed because of the war.

Veteran employees, who enjoyedhigh seniority rights, were trans-

! ferred to L'Anse. Confusion wasinevitable, but strangely enough,the Pequaming and Alberta fami-lies blamed "company' politics" fortheir troubles and they clung toa strange and abiding faith intheir former boss, Mr. Ford. Fid-dling Oscar Olson, typical of these,said proudly that Ford had "asked"about him on his recent Augustvisit. And the mill superintendentat Pequaming beamed with happi-ness as he told us how Ford hadextended his hand for a friendlygreeting. "I never thought Iwould shake hands with HenryFord," he said.

The town newspaper editor, M.G. Menge of the L'Anse Sentinel,is merely "Bill" when Henry Ford

| of Dearborn comes to town. Henry i| is just that way to people whomhe likes.

To the Swedes and Norwegiansand Finns of Pequaming and Al-berta, the flivver Mng is still theirfriend. After he visited Alberta,a town which was entirely his owncreation, Ford instructed his newUpper Peninsula superintendent,Leo Gannon from Big Bay, to re-open the mill at once. Telegrams

' wero sent that same day to f ami-ji lies, some of them living in De-| troit, urging them to return north.Pequaming is next for re-opening.

And when the families do re-turn, as they will, of course, it willbe solely because Henry Ford isa person of eld-fashioned senti-ment. He is a man of his word,and the Pequaming and Albertaworkers know it.

^f$ TERMS—All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount, 12 months' time

on approved, endorsed notes at 7 per cent interest.

Prop.Pinney State Bank, Clerker ,

&fr&frifrifr^

Wishing Doesn'tPut Eggs in Your

BasketNo, wishing won't make your

hens lay, but if they're run-down and lazy, just try Avi-Tab and see what happens.

We have DR. SALSBURY'SAVI-TAB for you.

Frutchey Bean Co.Cass City Phone 61R2

A Member Dr. Salsbury'sNation-wide Poultry Health

Service.

Having sold my farm, I will sell the- following at auc-tion 2 miles south and 1% miles east of Cass City on

Starting at 1:00 P.M., C.

HORSESGray mare, agedBay mare, 5 years oldBay mare, 2 years oldBay mare, 1 year old

CATTLEDark Jersey cow 4 years old2 yearling heifersJersey calfHolstein bull calf

FARM IMPLEMENTSDodge pickup truckMcCormick 10-20 tractorFordson tractorOntario fertilizer grain drillMcCormick binderOsburn mowerDump rake, 8 ft.Dump rake, 10 ft.3-section spring tooth drags2-seetion spring tooth dragsBeet lifterOliver 2-horse cultivatorJohn Deere 2-horse cultivatorDisk RollerBuckeye disk drill

Spike tooth cultivatorBag truck Platform scalesBean pickerOne 12 two-bottom plow3 walking plows14-in., two-bottom plowArmy wagon Gravel boxRubber tired wagon and rack5 swarms of bees and suppliesBags and crates Beet cutterSide scraper WheelbarrowFoot power grinder2 sets work harness and collarsRubber belting New weederBrooder stoveWood and steel barrelsLarge wood turning lathe and shaftQuantity of plankWhiffletrees, eveners and neckyokesLarge iron scalding kettleLarge junk wagonQuantity of oats

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Tables chairsBeds, dressers and commodesFruit cans and crocksLeather chairKitchen utensils Milk cans

TERMS—All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount, 8 months' timeoh approved, endorsed notes at 7 per cent interest.

WalterOwner

Arnold Copeland, Auctioneer Cass City State Bank, Clerk

Having rented my farm, 1 mile east, 1 mile south and% mile east of Deford, or 7 miles south and */4 mile eastof Cass City, I will sell the following personal property atauction, on

Wednesday, Sept. 8at 1:00 p. m., C. W.

HORSESTeam of bays, brother and sister, 3 and 4

years old

CATTLE

Durham cow, 5 years old,.freshGuernsey cow, 6 years old, due Mar. 4Guernsey cow, 5 years old, due Jan. 16Jersey cow, 3 years old, due Mar. 31Holstein heifer, 18 mos. old, will freshen

Jan. 2Guernsey heifer, 18 mos. old, will freshen

in MayHolstein heifer, 15 mos. oldGuernsey heifer, 8 mos. oldJersey heifer, 5 mos. oldHolstein bull, 5 mos. oldRed and white heifer, 5 mos. oldRed and white bull, 4 mos. old

POULTRY350 chickens 3 mos. old

FARM IMPLEMENTSGrain binder in good conditionMcCormick two-horse cultivatorOne-horse cultivator Disc, nearly newDump rake New Ideal mowerWagon with wooden wheelsMcCormick walking plow, nearly newTwo-section dragsElectric brooder stove Wheelbarrow2 milk cans Milk strainerFive-gallon cream canNumerous other articles

FEED

13 A clover in fieldy% A Idaho potatoesAbout 45 tons of hay

8V2 A ear corn

HOUSEHOLD GOODSNorge electric refrigeratorKitchen range; burns bottled gas or coal

or wood Good heating stove7 tons of soft coal

TERMS—All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount, 12 months' timeon approved, endorsed notes at 7 per cent interest.

STEVE DAYArnold Copeland, Auctioneer Pinne\ ^tate Bank, Clerk

PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FEIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1943. Cass City, Michigan.

Cass City MarketSept. 2, 1943.

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

ond figures, price delivered at ele-vator.

Grain.Wheat, No. 2, mixed, Ion. 1.60 1.62Oats, bu .79 .80Barley, cwt. 2.37 2.40

Theatre Cass CityWEEK OF HITS

Pri.-Sat. Sept. 3-4HUGE DOUBLE FEATURE

Plus News, Cartoon and Novelty

Sun.-Mon. Sept. 5-6DELUXE DOUBLE FEATUEE

Continuous Sunday from 3:00

JOSEHL

• cHABas

2ND FEATURE

Plus News and Color Cartoon

Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. Sept. 7-8-9

Plus News, Cartoon and Novelty

Rye, bu _ 1... 1.05 1.07Buckwheat, cwt _. 1.97 2.00Shelled com, bu 1.13 ,1.15

Beans.Michigan Navy Beans, cwt. ..Light Cranberries, cwtDark CranberriesLight Red Kidney Beans, cwt.Dark Red Kidney Beans, cwt.

Produce.Butterfat, lb. . _Butter, lbEggs, dozen _

Livestock.Cows, pound .07Grass fed cattle, poand .. .11Calves, pound „Hogs, pound

Poultry,Leghorn hens, lb. ,Rock hens, lbLeghorn .springers, lb,,Rock springers ,lb

5.305.405,405.805.813

.52

.45

.40

.11

.18

.16,13%

.20

.26

.27

.30

wiHuiHHimiiiiiKttniiuimniiiHwiiuiwiummwmHiHitiuiuiiumiutiiuwiiiiuitiiHiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiniinuiiiunmiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuniuiiu n

Death of Mrs. Withey—Mrs. Wallace Withey died at the

home of her son, Wm. Patch, withwhom she 'was residing, on* Mon- j there.

fortune to fall and fracture hiship. Mr. Eoberts, 89 years of age,is being cared for at a hospital

day, Aug. SO, of a cerebral hemor-rhage after -one week's illness.

Emma Elizabeth Moshierborn near Sanbra, Ont., Jan, 3,1866, and came with her parentsto Michigan when two years ofago. They settled near NovesfcaCorners where she lived the great-er part of her life.

In 1885 she was united in mar-riage with Wm. Patch, who pre-ceded her in death in 1921. Tothis ttnion were born seven chil-

| dren, two of whom survive her-

Mr. and Mrs. James Greenleafand family attended the funeralof Harry Tiller -held in Millingtonon Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Prank Riley, Mr.and Mrs. Fred Purdy, and Mr. andMrs. Howard Retherford wereguests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.George Maclntyre at the cottageat North Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Arleon Retherfordand son were Sunday visitors atMarlette of Mrs. Retherford's sis-

BACK THE ATTACKWITH WAR BONDSIS URGED BY BANKER

Casein ProductsBossy has stepped up in impor-

tance. Besides food she is now re-sponsible for the production of cer-tain kinds of cloth, plastics, and air-plane fabrics.

, ,, . _ . ^ , -a: and husband, Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. J. L. Taylor of Royal Oak i| clarence McQuarry.and William Patch of Decker. Be-1 , -, , ,, ,„ „. , „sides these she leaves to mourn Mr" and Mrs' Warren Sherk of

ALWAYS A HIT SHOW!

Thumb's Wonder Theatre

Friday and Saturday Sept. 3-4

1600 Miles of Thrills and Action!Richard Arlen—Jean Parker

in

"ALASKAHIGHWAY "

FRIDAY $210.00 PLUS$10.00 DOOR PRIZE!

Saturday Midnight ShowSun.-Mon. Sept. 5-6

Continuous Sunday from 3:00Our Giant Holiday Program!

—Super Short Subjects—Harry Owen's Royal Hawaiians

in "South Sea Rhythms"Bugs Bunny Cartoon

Latest News

Tues.-Wed. Thurs. Sepi 7-8-9DeLuxe Mid-Week Attraction!

Betty

CMBLEGeorge

—ADDED—Fibber McGee and Molly in

"SNAPSHOTS"

TEMPLE--CAROFri.-Sat.-Sun. Sept. 3-4-5

A Great Twin Bill!THE THREE MESQUITEERS

in66

99J JLJ'iU

—ALSO—Allan Jones — Jane Frazee

in

OFTHE ISLANDS"

$22(0.00 FREE FRIDAY!

their loss two stepchildren, Leon-'ard Patch,,., «of Highland Park tandMrs. Sam Gowan of Onaway,seven grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren, two brothers andfive sisters.

In 1927 she was united in mar-riage with. Wallace Withey of

i Cass City where they resided untilMr. Withey's death about eightmonths ago. .

In her early youth she unitedwith the Free Methodist Church ofwhich she was a faithful memberat the time of her death.

The remains were at the MunroFuneral Home until Tuesday after-noon when they were taken to thePatch home in Novesta and laterto the Novesta Baptist Church forthe services.

Rev. E. E. Gauss, the pastor ofthe Free Methodist Church of Wil-mot, assistedBruder of the

by Rev.Novesta

LeonardBaptist

Church, conducted the funeral riteson Wednesday afternoon at twoo'clock in the Baptist Church atNovesta. The remains were placedin the Novesta cemetery, borne byJohn Slack, John Whale, WesleyPerry, Arthur Bunker, Ben Went-worth, and Clayton Crawford. Rev.and Mrs. Gauss sang two selections jat the church and one at the grave.

The W. S. C. S. will hold itsmonthly supper in the dining roomat the church on Wednesday, Sept.8. Mrs. Glenn Towsley is hostess.

Rev. Mr. Bishop of Yale will bethe preacher in the Deford Churchon Sunday morning.

The date for beginning school atDeford hag been changed, to oneweek later than announced. OnMonday, Sept. 13, it will begin.

George Roberts, formerly a resi-dent of Deford for many years and

Pontiac were callers on Sunday atthe home of Mrs. Samuel Sherk.

In honor of the birthdays ofWalter Kelley, Louis Locke andArchie Lee Rayl on Aug. 30, Ed-win Rayl's birthday on the 19th,and Shirley Locke's on the 15th,Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kelley, War-ren, and Mrs. Lois Kelley, Mr. andMrs. Louis Locke, Velma Jean andShirley, Jerry Hicks and ArnoldRayl and Leon Childs, Leah Turn-er and Marion Horst of near Akronate dinner together at the Raylhome. The afternoon was spentin visiting and games for theyoung people.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Malcolmand daughters of Detroit spentWednesday to Sunday at the H. D.Malcolm home.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chapintook their nine-year-old daughterto University Hospital at Ann Ar-bor for a diagnosis.

Clarence Stockwell and LouisLocke were business callers in De-troit Tuesday.

Leland Kelley of Camp Skokie,Illinois, is on five days' leave atthe home of his parents, Mr. andMrs. Walter Kelley.

Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Churchillhave been appointed to work atFlint. They are; guests here for afew days at the Kenneth Churchillhome. "

Dinner guests on Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Kel-ley were Mr. and Mrs. Scott Kel-ley, daughter, Phyllis, and son,Dale, of Mayville, Mr. and Mrs.

Concluded from page 1.fully say, 'The war financing job isdone,' we still have a right to feelproud of our past achievements.But in the -Third War Loan wemust think, not of $25 or $50 bonds,but in terms of at least an extra$100 bond in September.

"Just as our fighting men utilize| every victory as a stepping stoneto final triumph, we on "the homefront must use the various loancampaigns to march to a full mo-bilization of our financial resourcesfor a final triumph for our militarymight and against the home front jenemy—inflation.

"This war is ever changing. Ev-ery day brings new problems andgreater demands upon the homefront for support. It is practicalreasoning for us at home to doour very best at this time when itis apparent to anyone that we havethe Axis qn the run.

"On 50 different fronts menfrom Tuscola County fight to endthis terrible war as quickly aspossible. Every day the war isprolonged the casualty lists growlonger. Every day of fightingmeans more American lives arelost. To shorten the war even byminutes will save lives, some ofthem possibly from this commu-nity. War Bonds are our vehiclefor transporting our 'fightingstrength as civilians to our men inuniform.

"The home front and the fight-ing fronts are indivisible. WarBonds are a practical link. Theyback the attack. They also providea moral and mental lift for everyfighting man. They tell the sol-dier, the sailor, airman, coastguardsman .and marine that youare ever beside them.

"Bankers were among the veryfirst Americans to urge upon theirfellow countrymen to invest inWar Bonds. The Third War Loangives them the privilege of offer-ing this bit of advice:

"Back the attack with WarBonds."

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kelley of Caro,and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kelleyand daughter, Doris, of Detroit,and, for 'the afternoon, Mr. andMrs. Roy Wagg of near Cass City.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hicks ofPontiac are spending a few days

now living in Pontiac, had the mis- at their residence here.

DEATHS.

Mrs. Guy Newton.Mrs. Guy Newton passed away

in Pontiac and was buried thereSaturday. She was the formerMiss Jennie Leitch, daughter ofthe late Mr. and Mrs. John D.Leitch, of Greenleaf. She is sur-vived by her husband and a grownson and daughter.

Geraldine Marie Merriam.Geraldine Marie Merriam, great

granddaughter of Mrs. Ed Flintof Cass City, passed away in Hur-ley Hospital in Flint on Mondaymorning at 8:30. Since the causeof death was infantile paralysis,a private funeral was held in theMunro Funeral Home conducted byRev. Geo. D. Bugbee. Burial wasmade in Novesta cemetery.

Geraldine Marie was born inCass City and was 2 years, 5months and 1 day old. Besides her

j great grandmother, she is survivedi by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. TylerMerriam; two sisters, Darlene andNancy Kay; one brother, Tyler,Jr., all of Flint; her grandparents,Mrs. Lela Merriam, of Cass City,and Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Marshof Wahjamega.

Wm. J. Ibbitson, Sr.Funeral services for William

John Ibbitson, Sr., were conductedAug. 29 at 3:30 p. m. at the Metho-dist Church in Brookfield by Rev.Earl Geer. Interment was in theGagetown cemetery.

Mr. Ibbitson died of heart failureon Aug. 24 at his home in Brook-field Township.

He was born Dec. 9, 1875, inMelborn, Ontario, and came toHuron County in about 1903. OnMay 24, 1905, at Caro he marriedMiss Lexia McLellan, who passedaway Dec. 4, 1914. At the time ofhis death, Mr. Ibbitson lived aloneon his farm 3 miles east and %mile north of Bach.

Surviving are one son, Cpl. Wil-liam John Ibbitson, Jr., serving in

I the U. S. Army at Phoenix, Arizo-! na; his father, Henry Ibbitson of' Bad Axe; and two sisters, Mrs.! John Epplett and Mrs. ThomasSansburn, both of Pontiac.

260 VISITORS ATFLOWER SHOW

SATURDAY

Concluded from page 1.12 years—1st, Roger J. Parrish;2nd, Gill Schwaderer.

Best display asters—1st, Mrs.Clarence Burt; 2nd, Mrs. JohnSpangler.

Best display zinnias—1st, Eliza-

beth Moore; 2nd, Mrs. R. McNa-mee.

Best display gladioli—1st, Mrs.Dave Ackerman; 2nd, Mrs. Wm.Mitchell.

Best display mixed flowers—1st,Mrs. Clarence Burt; 2nd, Mrs. R.McNamee.

Best all white flowers—1st, Mrs.R. McNamee; 2nd, Mrs./JohnSpangler.

Best all yellow flowers—1st,Mrs, R. McNamee; 2nd, Mrs. EllaPrice.

Best display any kind of flow-ers—1st, Mrs. Clarence Burt; 2nd,Rbbt., Proctor.

Best display snapdragons—1st,Tommy Townsend.

Jacob, J. Linderman has recentlyacquired a registered Holstein-Friesian bull from the herd ofJohn P. Moore, Snover. Change ofownership for this animal, Pietert-je Segis Pontiac De Kol 868943,has been officially recorded by theHolstein-Friesian Association ofAmerica, Brattleboro, Vt.

TUSCOLA WARLOAN DRIVE TOSTART SEPT. 9

Concluded from page 1.ael Sovinski, James Purdy, RoyLaFave.

Kingston — $52,550; Kingstonvillage, Kingston and Koyltontownships; Alex Marshall, JohnBarden, Henry Harris, Neil H.Burns..

Mayville—$174,790; Mayville vil-Watertown, Fremont and

Dayton townships; Evans Kitchen,Dr. O. G. Johnson, Hugh Eveland,Lyle Frenzel, Max Hunter.

Millington—$60,860; Millingtonvillage, Millington and Arbelatownships; Charles Valentine, Ro-land Lee, Maxwell Jensen, MichaelDaenzer.

Reese—$77,480; Reese and Rich-ville villages, Denmark township;Adolph Kamm, Ed Schultz, ConradMueller.

Unionville—$69,170; Unionvillevillage, Columbia township; W. B.Achenbach, Harold Hahn, MelvilleGraham.

Vassar—$290,340; Vassar vil-lage, Vassar, Juniata, Tuscolatownships; A. T. Schmidt, LewisWalton, James R. Blackmore,Stanley Hess, Grover Bates. t

The Cass City district's quota of$183,100 is divided as follows: Se-ries E, $57,800; F and G, $7,700; 2and 2%% Treasury, $17,600; andcertificates of indebtedness, $11,-000.

PRIZE WINNERSON 4-H LIVESTOCKEXHIBITS AT FAIR

Concluded from page 1.singer, Vassar; 2nd, Ernest Brown,Akron.

Sr. Heifer Calf—1st, James Hon-singer, Vassar; 1st, Norma Light,Caro.

Jr. Heifer Calf—1st, DonnaCrawford, Caro; 2nd, Adrian Hiser,Caro.

Jr. Champion—James Honsinger.Sr. Champion and Grand Cham-

pion, both to Neva Achenbach.

Ayrshire.Cow, 3 yrs. old—1st, Glen Har-

rington, Akron; 2nd, Clare Har-rington, Akron.

Sr. Heifer and Jr. Heifer, bothfirsts to Glenn Harrington, Akron.

Grand Champion cow—Glen Har-rington, Akron.

Guernseys.Cow, 3 yrs. old—1st, Everett

Silvernail, Kingston.Cow, 2 yrs. old—1st, Margaret

Griffin, Caro.Sr. Heifer—1st, Howard Eussell,

Fairgrove.Jr. Heifer—1st, Loris Griffin,

Caro.Sr. Heifer Calf—1st, Carl Van

Petten, Fairgrove.Jr. Heifer Calf—1st, Everett

Silvernail, Kingston; 1st, CarlyleSilvernail, Kingston; 3rd, DuaneRushlo, Caro.

Jr. Champion—Loris Griffin, Ca-ro.

Sr. Champion and Grand Cham-pion, both to Howard Russell, Fair-grove.

Any Other Dairy. Breed.Jr. Heifer—1st, Ralph Bublitz,

Munger.Jr. Heifer Calf—1st, Duane

Brink, Akron.Jr. Champion—Duane Brink, Ak-

ron.Dairy Production Herd Contest.First, Allen Rohlfs, Fairgrove;

2nd, Glen Harrington, Akron; 3rd,James Honsinger, Vassar; 4th,Ralph Cramer, Fairgrove.

Oxford Sheep.Ram 1 yr. old, 1st; ram lamb,

1st; ewe 2 yrs. old, 1st; ewe lamb,

1st and 2nd, all to Ronald Opper-man, Millington.

Champion, Ronald Opperman.Lincoln and Dorset Sheep.

Ram, 1 yr. old, 1st; ram lamb,1st; ewe 2 yrs. old, 1st and 2nd;ram lamb, 2nd; ewe 2 yrs. old, 1st;ram lamb, champion; all to DonDoerr, Cass City.

Chester White.Jr. Sow Pig—1st, Lawrence Bub-

litz, Munger; 2nd, Bill Preston,Munger.

Berkshires.Jr. Sow Pig—1st, Elbert Esckel-

son, Vassar; 2nd, Max Esckelson,Vassar; 3rd,! Christina Baker, Ca-ro; 4th, Lyle Curry, Caro.

Sow, 1 yr. old—1st, Luella Cur-ry, Caro; 2nd, Harold Silvernail,Kingston.

Duroe Jersey.Jr. Sow Pig—1st, Raymond

Brinkman, Akron; 2nd, HerbertBrinkman, Akron.

Sow, over 6 mos. and under 1yr.—1st, Carl VanPetten, Reese;2nd, Kenneth Benson, Fairgrove.

Poland China.Jr. Sow Pig—1st, Jacob Warkj,

Akron.Sow, 6 mos. and under 1 yr.—

1st, Albert Arnold, Caro.

Hampshire.Jr. Sow Pig—1st, Don Wark,.

Akron.Fat Hogs.

Lightweights — 1st, Kenneth,Hess, Vassar; 2nd, Paul Findlayy.,Reese; 3rd, Floyd Redwanz, Reese...

Heavyweights—1st, Sam Hough-taling, Reese.

Baby Beef.Hereford—1st, Jas. Honsinger;.

2nd,' Clare Harrington, Akron.Aberdeen Angus—1st, Devere

Rohlfs, Fairgrove; 2nd, AllenRohlfs, Fairgrove; 3rd, John Bon-darenko, Akron; 4th, Johnny Har-rington, Akron; 5th; Wilbur Brand-maier, Akron; 6th, Paul' Bondaren-ko, Akron; 7th, Clare Ziegler, Gil-ford.

Champion Steer—Devere Rohlfs,,Fairgrove. (Angus-Shorthorn,cross).

BIG RAPIDS, MICHIGAN

60th Fall Enrollment September & and 7, 1943. Credits accepted

at leading colleges and universities.

PATRIOTIC SERVICE WITH A FUTURE

Divisions.

1. College of Commerce.Short, accelerated business

courses for war and post-war posi-tions^ secretarial, business admin-istration, accounting graduates ingreat demand. Also B. S. degreecourse.

2. College of Pharmacy.

Regular B. S. degree course inthree calendar years or less, quali-fies for writing State Board Phar-macy Examination. Accredited byAmerican Council on Pharmaceuti-cal Education, Inc. Member ofAmerican Association of Collegesof Pharmacy.

3. Junior College.

Pre-professional, liberal artswork for nursing, medicine, civilservice, law, engineering, forestry,army, navy, air and college careers.

4. College of Education.

Accelerated rural, elementary,and high school commercial andscience teaching programs. Certifi-cate renewal and credit toward B.S. degree.

x 5. College Preparatory.

_ Special accelerated courses forhigh school deficiencies, pre-nur-sing, civil service and the armedforces.

Special Intensive Courses for:1. High School Graduates who.

wish to prepare in minimum time>for war-time, office, or militaryservice, or for lucrative positions^after the war.

2. Business Students. Young-women desiring short or refreshercourses for quick business employ-ment or business careers. Young-men needing specific business train-ing for prospective military workor post-war employment. Adequate-preparation now means permanentpost-war employment. Mature-women who wish to assist in of-fice work or patriotic wartime or-ganizations.

3. Pharmacy Students. Young;women or deferable young men in-terested in pharmacy, medicaltechnology, nursing, or other hos-pital "work.

4. Teachers. Young and mature-women and young men with inter-est in teaching rural, elementary,or high_ school commerce and!science, where critical shortagesnow exist.

5. Students needing high school-credits. All deficiencies in highschool credits can be made up inreasonable time.

6. Special Students. Courses intaviation, pre-induction, mathemat-ics, science, music, art, physical ed-ucation, mechanical drawing, civilservice, refresher courses, to meet,needs of students.

Prepare now for lucrative post-war positions.

For further information write

PRESIDENT M. S. WARD, Big Rapids, Michigan.

*

AUCTION SALE!The undersigned will sell the following property at

auction i/2 mile west of OWENDALE on

Friday, Sept. 1OAT TWELVE O'CLOCK

*

2 John Deere tractors on rubber—one Model A;one Model H, new, used 6 weeks

15 dairy cows

35 head of young cattle

Surge milker nearly new

Jim ArnottT"

&&fr$^^t#&&^

BHave your battery tested and charged in your car

This scientific, modern method eliminates costand inconvenience of Rental Batteries;

SAVES YOU TIME ISAVES YOU MONEY I

SAVES YOU WORRY!Let us analyze and charge your battery regularlywith this tested—-endorsed — time provedequipment. A streamlined service designedespecially for your convenience and saving;

Cass City Oil and Gas Co.Stanley Asher, Manager Telephone 25