10-10-1941 - Rawson Memorial Library

Transcription

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1941.
VOLUME 36, NUMBER 29.'
Tentative List of
Selectees for
Tuscola County
Quota of Forty-two Are
to Leave the County Seat
Next Tuesday Afternoon.
The following is the tentative
list of selectees who will leave Tuscola County next Tuesday afternoon for ,the induction center.
V-100 S-3057, Ray Lapp, Caro.
774, Charles Van Wagoner, Millington.
974, Charles Stewart, Unionville.
S-1381, Maynard DeGrow, Silverwood.
1410, Laurence Brock, Caro.
S-1717, David Peterhans, Caro.
S-1745, Archie Mark, Cass City.
S-1884, Leon Arn, Deford.
S-1968, Thaddeus Setla, Caro.
1978, Raymond Dyer, Caro.
2010, Vivian Dalrymple, Millington.
S-2010, Erling Ollila, Vassar.
S-2066, Bert Bentley, Vassar.
S-2322, Frank FQX, Mayville.
2198, Eric Huenemoerder, Unionville.
2279, Earl Reid, Cass City.
i
2292, Elmer Schwarz, Unionville.
2308, Harry Benjamin, Caro.
2316, Owen Weisenbach, Akron.
2340, Mike Racknor, Vassar.
2345, Roy Lowe, Fairgrove.
2346, Walter Bodeis, Mayville.
2359, Roland O'Brien, Mayville.
2387, Eustacio Ortega, Fairgrove.
2459, Burton Ward, Millington.
2460, Basil Randall, Kingston.
, 2546, Myron VanGuilder, Caro.
2548, William Servis, Birch Run.
2550, Lachlan McLachlan, Cass
City.
2610, Basil Bigham, Cass City.
2616, Robert Babcock, Unionville.
2694, Kenneth Martin, Vassar.
2712, Albert Rock, Deford.
2716, Charles Simmons, Cass
City.
2727, Leslie Haist, Caro.
2729, Anthony Wolak, Kingston.
2743, William Line, Caro.
2744, Charles Westphal, Akron.
2754, Winnie Skinner, Cass City.
2765, Carl Stecker, Unionville.
2818, Vern.Mills, Millinfton.
2850, Floyd Fisk, Cass City.
V-101, Sterling Hobson, Garo. Transferred to Washtenaw County.
2269, Robert Homer, Clifford.
The call is for 42 draftees for
the October contingent. In the
above list of 44 names, Robert Babcock and Elmer Schwarz have applied for enlistment in the navy,
and if they are accepted, there will
still be the required 42 for the October quota from Tuscola.
101st Volunteer.
Sterling Hobson of Caro is the
lOlst man of Tuscola County to
volunteer his services.
Jeffery Returns to Draft Board.
George F. Jeffery has consented
to return as a member of the Tus-r
cola County Draft Board from
which he resigned several weeks
ago. Mr. Jeffery was secretary of
the board and was succeeded after
his resignation by E. B. Schwaderer
of Cass City, a member of the
board, who was elected to that office. Other members of the board
are John N. McAlpine of Fairgrove, the chairman, and Edwin H.
Streeter of Caro.
"PHEASANT DAY" AT THE
CASS CITY SCHOOL
There will be no occasion for any
pupil to skip school next Wednesday for there "ain't going to be no
school." Several of the teachers
and many of the boy students will
enjoy hunting on this first day of
the hunting season. Other instructors will observe visiting day when
they will watch methods employed
in neighboring schools.
Coming Auctions.
Charles Simmons, Cass City, and
Albert Rock, Deford, who leave this
community for induction in the
army next Tuesday, were honor
guests at the Rotary Club luncheon
at Hotel Gordon Tuesday.
Robert Keppen was program
chairman and presented "Ken"
Smith, local dry cleaner, who described the processes of the equipment of his plant and the methods
employed. He stated that the dry
cleaning industry was seventh of
importance in the nation. J. A.
Sandham was song leader, with
Charles Keen at the piano.
Members of the Rotary Club will
omit their regular get-together
next week to gather at the first
meeting of the autumn season of
;he Cass City Community Club.
Delinquent Tax
Returns of $16,033
Are Distributed
Community Club
Presents First
Program Tuesday
Of This Amount, $7,665
Go to the 23 Townships
in the County of Tuscola.
Roeland Van Cavel, "a
Funny Dutchman," Will
Present the Program.
4-H Club Achievement
Program at Vassar
All summer 4-H club members
of Tuscola County who have completed their projects and records
will be given a banquet and a
theatre party at Vassar on Saturday, October 18. The banquet will
be served in the Vassar High School
gymnasium at noon.
An interesting program is being
arranged. Achievement certificates
and pin awards will be presented
all members who complete their
projects. Special awards will be
given to honor members. About
275 members and 25 leaders will be
present. Members of the Tuscola
County 4-H Club Council will take
part in the program.
Marion Harrington and Neva
Achenbach, winners of the state
contest in dairy foods demonstrations, will be on hand to tell about
their trip to Memphis, Tennessee,
and perhaps to put on their demonstration.
The Cass City Community Club
will open its series of autumn and
winter programs on Tuesday evening, October 14, at the school
auditorium. The dinner will be
served by the Novesta Church of
Christ Ladies' Aid Society.
The evening program attraction
is Roeland Van Cavel, "a funny
Dutchman with a thoroughly amusing and entertaining demonstration," according to the announcement of the program, committee.
When the curtain rises Mr. Van
Cavel is singing the Dutch national
anthem and supposedly making
wooden shoes. He tells about the
Holland dykes, the Dutch school
system, the home life of the Hollanders, their clothing and tulip
growing. Mr. Van Cavel briefly
states his impression of the United
States before he came here and
what he really found when he got
here.
Mr. Van Cavel is secured from
the entertainment bureau of the
Northwest Assembly and will speak
to students here at the afternoon
session of the local school.
Rev. Frank B. Smith is president of the Community Club; Frederick Pinney, vice president; Thos.
Smith, secretary; and George Dillman, treasurer. J. Ivan Niergarth
is in charge of ticket sales, and the
program committee consists of the
president, the vice president and
Audley Rawson.
Two Charged with Larceny Were Placed on Probation by Judge Cramton
In the Tuscola Circuit Court on
Monday, John Kastruba, 22, of
Detroit was sentenced to a two to
15-year term in the state prison at
Jackson because of failure to observe probationary requirements.
Kastruba pleaded guilty on May
27, 1936, to the charge of assault
with attempt to rob without arms
and was placed on probation for
three years and later the period
was extended for two more years.
Kastruba is the young man who,
while attempting a holdup in ,the
general store of Mrs. S. H. Brown
in Cass City, on Saturday eevning,
January 25, 1936, was put to flight
in a rain of grocery scoops and
counter hardware aimed at his
head by the merchant and minus
the money he demanded. ~
Irving Morrish of Flint pleaded
guilty to unlawfully driving away
an automobile,
David Ryckman pleaded guilty to
non-support and was remanded to
the custody of the sheriff. Next
day, costs and back payments were
paid and he was released.
William Telfor of Caro pleaded
guilty to a larceny charge and was
remanded to the custody of the
sheriff to await sentence.
Michael Wendling of Sebewaing
Concluded on page four.
Herbert Hartwick
Hurt in Auto Crash
Won Their Second League
Contest from Sandusky
Last Friday Afternoon.
League Swings into
Mid-season Form
Gifford Chapter, No.
369, Entertains
Four Plead Guilty
in Tuscola Circuit
Court on Monday
Arthur Willits, Tuscola County
treasurer, reports that $16,033.99
are being distributed as the returns from delinquent taxes; for the
third quarter ending September 30.
Of this amount, $1,932.80 go to the
drain funds, $5,524.74 to the county general fund, $128.49 to county
roads, '$7,665.00 to the 23 townships and $782.96 to'10 villages in
the county.
Townships and villages share
as follows:
Townships.
Cars driven by Herbert HartAkron
$ 128.60 wick of Temperance and Mrs. FranAimer
142.43 ces Burnham met at a highway
Arbela
137.08
Columbia :
175.65 intersection, two and a half miles
Dayton
142.24 northeast of Caro, Monday at 4:00
Denmark
150.41 p. m. Mr. Hartwick suffered rib
Elkland
260.92 fractures and facial and body inEllington
373.84 juries. Mrs. Irene McCann, mother
Elmwood
997.55 of Mrs. Burnham and a passenger
Fairgrove
337.50 in the Burnham car, received cuts
Fremont
385J7
the face.
Gilford
.-.
300.05 in Both
cars were damaged.
Indianfields
,
1,149.70 j
Juniata
.*.
308.50
Kingston
233.16
Koylton
,
358.83
Millington
512.93
60.34
Novesta
Tuscola
268.36
Vassar
601.05
Watertown
401.47
Wells
188.16
Wisner
51.16
In the First Congregational
Church at Webster Groves, Mis$7,665.00 souri,
which was decorated withVillages.
ferns banked at the chancel and
Akron
$ 16.29 four candelabra of tall white canUnionville
1.97
Reese
6.40 dles, yesterday (Thursday) afterCass City
_.._
14.24 noon, occurred the marriage of"
Gagetown
35.31 Rev. Wendling H. Hastings, pastorFairgrove
10.95 of ,the First Presbyterian Church
Mayville
1
26.55 of Cass City, and Miss ElizabethCaro
359.49 Waples Powell, daughter of Mr.,
Millington
67.70 and Mrs. Harold Ayres Powell, of.'
Vassar
244.06 Webster Groves.
The. ceremony was read at five
$782.96 o'clock
by the Rev. Ervine Ingles,
and before the blessing, a short
celebration of the Holy Communion
was observed.
Mrs. Francis Powell Wilson of
Los Angeles, California, the bride's
sister, was matron of honor and
Nick Alexander combined recent- the bridesmaids were Mrs. Willy five acres of beans on the farm liam Marbury of St. Louis and Miss
of the late Cloia Moore Heron that Dorothy Ernst of Milwaukee.
produced 27 bushels to the acre Charles Sheldon Hastings of Cass
and nine acres on the S. H. Heron City, brother of the groom, was
farm that went 28 bushels to the best man and John Hitchcock Powacre. Mr. Alexander works both ell, brother of the bride, and Paul
of these Grant Township farms Ditto of Saginaw, were ushers.
for S. H. Heron and in addition
The bride's dress was a formal
grows crops on the greater part and bolero jacket of sheer white
of the neighboring farm of Frank wool over ivory satin. The gown
Reader.
had a wide girdle and straps of lace
embroidered with pearls. The jackAdvertise it in the Chronicle.
Turn to page 4, please.
Lansing—Hold on to your hats,
folks—we're going somewhere!
Staggering to the imagination of
;he Michigan man on the street is
The Cass City High School footthe latest federal payroll tax proball squad lost their first contest
posal, Messed by President Frankof the season and their opponents,
in D. Roosevelt and Secretary of
Caro, were scored against the first
the Treasury Henry Morgenthau,
time this autumn in the game
to skim more millions of dollars
played here Wednesday afternoon.
from the national income—all in
The county seat lads carried home
the name of our economic good
the long end of the 19-6 score.
health.
Huffman of Caro was the outIt puts the Michigan legislative
standing player of the afternoon,
situation, in which Governor Van
securing two of his team's thr.ee
Wagoner is to deliver an address
touchdowns.
today (Thursday), into a modest
Caro blocked a kick in the first
corner of incidental interest. The
quarter and ran the ball over from
governor and the legislature may
the 20-yard line. In the second,
jet the headlines, but they will be
Cass City was penalized on interonly symptoms of a tremendous^
ference with a forward pass to the
problem which is worrying Wash- By Dr. B. H. Starmann, Secretary 20-yard line and Huffman scored
ington these days and is giving
his second touchdown.
of Bowling League.
tven housewives an occasional jitProfit made Cass City's only
The third week of the schedule touchdown in the second quarter
ter.
of the Cass City Bowling League and Middaugh carried the ball over
Let's consider the Michigan
the pin topplers in true mid- the line for an additional six
scene first, take a look at the symp- found
season form. Many very credit- points for Caro in the last quarter.
toms.
able totals resulted as the pressure
Both Cass City and Caro had
Among the many vetoes exer- increased.
„
won two games in the Upper
cised by Governor Van Wagoner
Frank Reid quickly decided that
was one chopping more than $3,- one week was enough for Walt
000,000 off the regular appropria- Mann to have all the glory and so
tion bill. Reason: "Balancing the proceeded to tie the 587 three-game
budget."
total bowled by Walt the previous
When the legislature enacted the week. After opening with 211 and
On Saturday night, October 4, bill last spring, members anticipat- 222, Frank had a very excellent
Past Matron's night was observed
chance to establish a new high but
by the Gagetown Order of Eastern increase in salaries of employees ,alas, his last game was marred by
Star. A class of eight candidates in the lower pay bracket. Then
The Chronicle last week printed
was initiated into the order. Mrs. the state civil service commission,
the names and addresses of 23
Marion Knight, Grand Martha of a supreme court unto itself under
young men who had entered the
the Grand Chapter of Michigan, of the state amendment creating it,
service of Uncle Sam from this
Detroit, was the honor guest. ordered blanket wage increases avcommunity in order that friends
Guests were presenf; from Detroit eraging $25 a month for hospital
wishing, to write them might have
and Midland as well as from neigh- and prison employees.
boring chapters.
Result: A deficit of around $2,Mrs. Lewis McComb, mother of the correct mailing addresses.
The chapter rooms were beauti- 000,000 is anticipated in the same School Commissioner Ben H. Mc- Others wiir be added from time' to
ful with autumn flowers. After appropriation bill, and Leo J. No- comb, passed away at her home in time. The following are additions
last week's list:
the ceremony, a tea was served
Millington on Wednesday, October to Sergeant
Dwight E. Turner, 316
with the presiding matron, Mrs.
8, after a four months' illness of School
Sqdn., Sheppard Field,
Vina Wallace, and associate macancer. Rev. Milton L. Bunker of Wichita Falls,
Texas.
tron, Mrs. Shirley Ross, pouring.
Flint will conduct funeral services
Pvt.
Clifford
Pit. 123 Rec.
in the Metho- Depot, Marine Ryan,
Barracks, Parris
dist Church in Island, S. C.
Millington this
(Friday) afEd Linizer, 39, and Jack Sadlar,
ternoon at two
both of Detroit, were taken into
o'clock. Burial
these parts. Though there was 34,
custody by Conservation Lyferd
will be made
plenty of game in the woods in Cross,
"The boys must be leaving early"
at
Fish
Point,
in
Akron
in the Millingthose days there was no man in the Township, charged with hunting
thought Mrs. Alex Hunter as she
ton Cemetery.
family to kill it for them as her
heard a car backing out of the
with a motor boat Sunday
Two thousand men and boys are yard at their farm home, two mites
two brothers were too young to ducks
Frances Mcand
hunting
after
4:00
p.
m.
Each
hunt and. many times they went one .paid a $50 fine and $7 costs.
Clew, daugh- expected to ttend the annual j ^theastTf E^st Vayton,7nTunJ
hungry. The Indians were good
ter of Peter Thumb District Holy Name Society day morning at six-fifteen' o'clock.
Koore
Nooden,
4%
hunting
after
friends of the Seeger family and it 4:00 p. m., and having four shells
and Anna Mc- rally at the Vassar High School She stepped into the boys' bedroom
was indeed a happy Sunday when in place of the limit of three in his
Clew, was born auditorium Sunday, October 12, at that she might better observe |he
,£he Indians, who had a camp on gun, was assessed a $25 fine and May 3, 1869, in Millington, Michi- 2:30 p. m.
departure of her offspring and was
Henry E. Nagely, Jr., of Saginaw surprised to find both of her sons
the stream which flows past the $7 costs.
gan. In 1887, she was united in
present western village limits,
with Lewis McComb. will be the principal speaker. Other still in bed.
Shingler and Frank Mitchspeakers include Sergeant Donald
would invite them to a dinner of ell,Ray
Informing them of the car's deboth of Millington, were arrestClark of Fort Custer; Leo Bliss, parture, Jack, 20, 'and a brother,
his
roast woodchuck, bear, or wild fowl. ed on
ccupa 01
o f f
u
the
charge
of
hunting
pheas°
J;
J
^S
^|
Pigeon;
Rev.
Fr.
James
E.
Frawley,
l
ft0
K
19
On one of these visits, the Indian
two years older, stopped only long
McComb was
out of season by Sheriff Homer
ff_ "~
pastor of Vassar; Rev. Fr. A. P. enough to each don a pair of
chief, seeing the. Seeger children ants
Hillaker and Conservation Officer a member of the Nazarene Church. Hafner, pastor of Pigeon.
going barefoot in the snow for
trousers and then hopped into
Besides Ben McComb, ,the deon October 6. Each man was
Other entertainment will be feawant of shoes, offered to make moc- Cross
given his choice of paying $50 fine Karl
ceasedofis survived by another son, tured by Ferdinard Klass, soloist Jack's car and started in pursuit.
casins for them in return for rock- and $14.95 costs, or spending 90
Into Kingston village and out
»
Millington and a daughBay City. Officers for the en- again, along country roads, back to
ing the Indians' papooses. Mrs. days in jail.
ter, Mrs. Gladys York, of Houghton of
Scriver says that she has never
Kingston and out again the chase
and six grandchildren. Two broth- suing year will be elected.
The rally will close with bene- lasted for ten miles. Finally the
since been as proud of a pair of
ers, William McClew of Eugene, diction
of the Blessed Sacrament at chase grew close, and in attempting
shoes.
Oregon, and Paul McClew of MidALMA COLLEGE OFFICIAL
On January 8, 1880, she was
to make a highway .turn, the driver
dleport, N. Y., and two sisters, Mrs. St. Patrick's Church of Vassar.
married to John Scriver and they TO PREACH HERE SUNDAY
of the appropriated car failed and
Grace Crippen of Millington and
Village Tax Notice.
moved to a farm, 1% miles south
went into an adjoining field, smashMrs. Emma Burrough of Romeo,
Saturday, October 18, is the last ing the automobile. He started
and % mile east of Cass City,
Dr. Roy Hamilton, vice president Michigan, also remain.
where they lived until coming to of Alma College, will occupy the
Mrs. McComb was a Gold Star day I will receive 1941 taxes for hotfoot across the section with the
the home on West Street where pulpit at the Presbyterian Church Mother, her son, Lee, having died Cass City village. A. N. Bigelow, ,two barefoot young men in purTreasurer.—Advertisement 3t.
suit and was soon apprehended.
Sunday morning, October 12.
in World War I.
Mrs. Scriver Has Watched Cass City Grow
from Indian Settlement to Present Size
The distinction of being the first
white baby to live in what is now
the village of Cass City belongs to
Mrs. John Scriver, 83, who came
here with her parents when she was
six months old.
Mrs. Scriver says that her playmates for many years were Indian
children and she remembers well
when her mother took her to visit
the first new-born white baby in
ithis community.
Rosa Seeger was born in Lancaster, New York, on April 28,
1858, and the following October
came with her parents to this part
of the Thumb district. Mrs. Scriver says: "Of course this was all
dense woods and my father had to
clear a spot ,to build our home."
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Seeger, carried all of their belongings from Vassar to Cass City on
their backs.
Mrs. Scriver plainly recalls the
days of hardships and worry that
followed the death of her father in
1872, when he was accidentally shot
by a friend while hunting. He was
.the first white man to be buried in
"Ken" Smith Talks
to Rotary Club
Frost Expected
M. E. Kenney has rented his
farm, 4 miles east and 1-/4 miles
south of Cass City, on M-53, and
will sell cattle, horses, swine, poultry, farm implements and household goods at auction, on tomorrow
(Saturday) afternoon, October 11.
Arnold Copeland is the auctioneer
and the Cass City State Bank is
clerk. Full particulars are printed
on page seven.
James S. Spencer will have a
farm sale, one mile north and one
and three-quarters miles east of
Kingston, with Arnold Copeland as
auctioneer and the Kingston State
Bank as clerk. His sale date is
Tuesday, October 14. The property
is listed on page seven.
Zygmont Mis will have a farm
sale, two miles west, one mile south
and one and a half miles west of
Deford, on Thursday, October 23.
Full particulars will be printed in
the Chronicle next week.
Charles Hirsch has selected Friday, October 31, for a farm auction
sale, four miles west of Argyle.
Full particulars will be printed in
a later number of the Chronicle.
EIGHT PAGES.
More Names and
Addresses of Young
Men in the Service
Mrs. McComb Died
at Millington
Five Found Guilty of
Game Violations
Rev. W. H. Hastings
and Miss Powell
Married Yesterday
Two East Dayton Young Men Run Barefoot to
Capture Man Who Drives Away Family Car
Society at Vassar
N
They persuaded him to join them
on a trip to Caro with the county
jail as their point of destination
and he was turned over to. Sheriff
Homer Hillaker.
Arraigned in justice court, the
prisoner gave his name as Irving
Morrish, 22, of Flint. He was
bound over to circuit court on a
charge of illegally driving away an
automobile.
4-H CLUB
All leaders of winter 4-H clubs
in Tuscola County are invited to
attend a leaders' training meeting
at the courthouse on Friday, October 17, at 3:00 p. m. Miss Lois
Corbett, assistant state 4-H Club
leader, and A. G. Kettunen, state
4-H Club leader, will give new
pointers -and helps in -leading 4-H
clubs this winter. Special emphasis is being put on the organization of 4-H school lunch clubs.
PAGE TWO.
CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1941.
Cass City, Michigan*.
wniuuiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiimtiitiiiiiiinnuiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiininHf
and David O'Dell, while their moth- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland had as guests last week Mr. and
er is in a hospital.
Wilson.
Mrs. George Schuck of Sebewaing.
Mrs. T. Robert Leach spent two
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bullock and Roland Wilson and Frank Southfamily of Auburn Heights were worth are putting new roofing on days last week in Saginaw where
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Watson the Roland Wilson home this week. she attended the funeral of her'
BHimiwiimmiiniiiiimiiimjninimmimitmmiimmiuiunmiimttn
Mr. and Mrs. William Feagan aunt, Mrs. Catherine Jones.
Spaven Sunday.
First Baptist Church—Frank B.
Miss
Irene
Silvernail
returned
Kenneth
Higgins
of
Flint
spent
Mrs.
Clara
Spaven
entertained
Smith, Pastor. Services for the
Friday evening from a week's visit Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. her Sunday School class of the SutLord's Day:
with friends in Detroit.
and Mrs. A. H. Higgins.
ton Church Friday evening.
10:00a.m, Sunday School, where
Mr. .and Mrs. G. A. Striffler
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schenck of
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Spaven and
the Bible is taught. 11:00, morning
spent Sunday in West Branch at Flint were week-end visitors at the children, Geraldine and Frederick,
worship, where God is exalted. 7:30,
the Ogemaw Game Refuge.
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Palm- were Sunday callers of Mr. and
worship, where God is preached.
Mrs. Harry Parsell at Caro.
Subject, "Can We Trust the Bible
A number of Cass City Rotarians er.
in Prophecy."
and their wives attended the lecture
Milo Vance, Don Hunter, Jr., and
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Chaffee and
Monday, 8:00 p. m., young peocourse number at Pigeon Thursday Dale Putman, all of Lansing, visit- family were Sunday visitors of Mr.
Concluded from first .page,
ple's service, where young people wicki, state budget director, has night.
Cass City relatives .and friends on and Mrs. Vern Carpenter and Mr.
are trained.
drafted a bill for introduction in
and Mrs. Edward Hartley.
Ernest Behr, who is employed in Sunday.
Thursday, 8:00 p. m., mid-week the legislature, reconvening; today, Marysville, spent the week-end
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindsay of Miss Violet Chaffee is now emservice, where Christians grow.
to appropriate this additional sum. with his parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Bay Port were Monday supper ployed at the Pontiac State Hos"We preach Christ crucified . . ."
Herman Behr.
guestsi of Mr. and Mrs. George pital at Pontiac.
I Cor. 1:23.*
Rising Prices
Louis: Chaffee has been transThe W. S. C. S. of the Methodist Severn.
A worry to state officials, as it is Church will meet Thursday afterBorn to Mr. and Mrs. Mark ferred to Fort Warren, Wyoming.
A SERIES OF MESSAGES ON
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wightman
Erskine United Presbyterian to housewives, is the mounting cost noon, October 16, at 2:30 in the O'Dell of Cass City, in the Morris
of
commodities.
Everything
costs
and
children
of
Flint
spent
part
of
home
of
Mrs.
H.
M.
Bulen.
Church, 8 miles north, 4 miles east
Hospital, a son, on Saturday, Ocmore than they did six months ago,
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
of Cass City.
Fifteen young people attended tober 4.
Services every Sunday afternoon except your newspaper and a few the Evangelical League of ChrisMr. and Mrs. George Miller of Mrs. Clyde Chaffee.
other items.
Sunday visitors at the home of
at 2:00.*
tian Endeavor meeting at the Wal- Saginaw were entertained Sunday
Prices at wholesale have climbed ter Anthes home Tuesday evening. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon- Mr. and Mrs, T. Robert Leach were
20 per cent over the level existing
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Cass
UIIIIiniHIIUIIIHIHIilllU
Mrs. Lottie Emory and Mr. and ard Damm.
Meimonite Brethren in Christ in pre-war months before SeptemCity, Howard McCrea and Miss
Mr.
and
Mrs.
(X
J.
Boat
of
OxOiurch.es—E. M. Gibson, Pastor. ber, 1939. The cost of living is up Mrs. Earl Fitz, son and daughter
ford and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Har- Leaodel Broush of Caro and Mr.
Sunday, October 12:
7 per cent and mounting almost of Port Huron visited Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Clare Carpenter and chilRiverside Church—Morning wor- daily. This is particularly true of John Fox Sunday. Mrs. Emory is ris of Kingston were Sunday guests dren, Dick and Jane, of Gagetown.
Cass City
of
the
Misses
Ann
and
Elizabeth
a
sister
of
Mr.
Fox.
ship at 10:00. Sunday School at food.
After a quiet wedding Saturday,
Kleinschmidt.
11:00. There will be an evening
Mrs.
John
Shindler
and
daughUnder the price control bill enMary Jayne Campbell and Nev- a reception was given on Saturday
service at this church beginning at dorsed by Leon Henderson, price tter, Martha, of Lenox and Mr. and
evening by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
7:45. Prayer meeting at the Clair expert at Washington, agricultural Mrs. Peter Umlauf of Detroit were ille Mann, both students at Michi- Wilson, in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Tuckey home Thursday evening at prices could rise to 110 per cent of callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. gan State College, East Lansing, John Hoy, Jr., (nee Madelyn Wil7:30 O'CLOCK
spent the week-end at their respec8:00. Revival meetings begin at parity—that is, 10 per cent above Mike Markel on Monday.
son). About 50 guests were prestive
homes
here.
this church October 19, Rev. R. E. the level existing between 1909 and
Mrs. Charles K. Roblin and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orr and ent. The newlyweds received many
Burk, evangelist; good music and 1914.
Neil McLarty were visitors in Lan- daughter,
Marjorie, of Pigeon were beautiful gifts. Refreshments were
singing.
At Washington today (Thurs- sing Wednesday. The former's son, visitors at the home of Mrs. Orr's served later in the evening. Mr.
Mizpah Church—Sunday School day) is Michigan's commissioner Charles Roblin, Jr., who attends
and Mrs. John Hoy, Jr., will make
10:00 A. M
SUNDAY BIBLE SCHOOL
at 10:30 a. m. Morning worship of agriculture, dirt farmer Leo V. school in Lansing, returned home parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Strif- their home at 93 Norton Avenue,
fler,
Monday
night.
a;t 11:30. Young people's meeting Card, who is to oppose any attempt with them.
11:00 A. M
MORNING WORSHIP
Mrs. Alice Moore, Mrs. S. L. Pontiac, Michigan.
at 7:45, Esther Chapman, leader. to fix a ceiling on agricultural
A son was born early Monday Bennett, F. A. Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Catherine Walters and Mrs.
Topic for discussion: "Christian products at less than parity.
morning, October 6, to Mr. and
Glenn Moore-and family were en- Sarah Welsh of Caro were weekManners." This will be a good
As everyone knows, continued Mrs. Hilton Warner. Mrs. Robert tertained at dinner Sunday in the
place for every young person in increase in farm prices are bound Warner is caring for mother and
the community to spend Sunday to form a base for additional rise baby at their home, corner of West home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dunn
$H$H£<^
at Bay City.
evening. Prayer meeting Tuesday in living costs; these higher costs and Third Streets.
Dr. Edwin C. Fritz and nephew,
evening at 8:00.
Announcements have been re- Jerry
will form a base for demands by
Fritz, were visitors in Clio
labor for further wages; such high- ceived of the arrival of a son, John Sunday. Mrs. Fritz and son, MiDanny
Dayton,
to
Mr.
and
-Mrs.
Novesta Church of Christ, Cass er wages in turn will increase cost
chael, who had spent the last month
City—Ali B. Jarman, Pastor. Sun- of commodities, and so on and on— Albert C. Dayton of Port* Huron. with relatives in Lewiston, Monthe old inflationary spiral that Mrs. Dayton will be remembered tana, returned home with them on
day, October 12:
Bible School, 10:00 to 11:00. pushes itself upward by its own by many Cass City people as Thel- Sunday evening.
Lesson: "Christ Our Saviour." momentum. It is like the old ques- ma Schreiber.
Newton Auslander, Mr. and Mrs.
The Erskine Ladies' Aid met on
tion about which came first—the
Matt. 20:25-28; Luke 19:1-10.
Clair Auslander and daughter and
Morning worship, 11:00 to 12:00. chicken or the egg. But that isn't Thursday afternon with Mrs. Ar- Mr. and Mrs. F. McGregory spent
chie MacAlpine on West Main
Sermon: "The Message to the all.
Sunday with Mr. and and Mrs. Earl
Street. ^ Following the business Fulcher
Church in Sardis." Rev. 3:1-6.
in Farmington. Mr. and
Payroll
Taxes
meeting,
Mrs.
Ella
Vance
recited
Young people's meeting, 3:00 to
Mrs.
McGregory
attended services
Social workers have advocated several original poems and a Stan- at the First Baptist Church while
4:00.
Evening gospel service, 7:30 to for years that social security bene- ley Brush demonstration was held. there.
Corporal John Bayley, who is in
fits should be extended to millions
8:15.
Warren Guilds, who is employed
Prayer meeting Thursday, Octo- of Americans, that the benefits training with the army air corps at at Manistee, spent Sunday with his
Chanute Field, Rantoul, Illinois, is
ber 9, at the home of Mrs. Funk, themselves should be greater.
family here. Mrs. ^Guilds returned
Novesta; Thursday, October 16, at
The name for it is "social jus- spending a ten-day furlough with to Manistee with him and is spendthe Neil McLarty home, Cass City, tice" whereby masses; are given his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard ing the week there. Arline and
economic security by government Bayley. Mr. Bayley expects to be Patty Guilds are spending the week
, 8:15 p. m.
Friday evening, October 10, the decree, wealth is redistributed, and transferred to Oregon in the near with their grandparents, Mr. >and
young people will meet at the Tall- poor states. are given help by the future.
Mrs. Joe Windy, during their mothman home.
rich states. Some persons call it • The Revs. Frank Smith and S. P. er's absence.
Kim
of
Cass
City
attended
the
Sunday, November 9, is the date the "New Deal."
Mrs. Leslie Townsend, Miss Agof the All-day Novesta HomeNow comes news from Washing- Tuscola County Ministers' Associa- nes Milligan and Miss Marjory
ton that the threat of inflation, an tion meeting at Caro Monday. They Schwegler entertained a number of
coming.
economic peril, has prompted the report plans uri,der way for the friends Thursday evening in honor
of a county-wide Go-toPresbyterian Church—In the ab- federal administration to seize up- observance
Church Sunday in the near future, of the birthday of Miss.Irene Hall,
sence of the pastor, Prof. Roy W. on social security taxes as a weap- and also plans to re-establish the whose anniversary was near that
Hamilton of Alma College will fill on for warding off disaster through work
of
Christian education day. Bunco was played and prizes
the pulpit in this church on Sunday, inflation of ever spiraling prices. throughout the county.
were won by Miss Lucile Anthes
By
their
new
plan
the
.administraOctober 12, at 10:30 a. m. Prayer
and Mrs. Harold Wells. Hallowe'en
A
birthday
dinner
was
served
by
meeting Wednesday night at 7:30 tion would make some 40,000,000 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross, in decorations were used on the table
and adult .choir Thursday night at Americans eligible for social bene- their home on Third Street Satur- where a delightful luncheon was
fits—old age pensions, unemploy7:30 as usual.
served. Miss Hall received many
ment compensation, and the like— day night in honor of their daugh- gifts.
for the first time. It would con- ters, Miss Doris Cross, whose birthA reunion of the Schmitt cousins
Church of the Nazarene, Cass stitute an .astounding expansion of day is October 9, and Lena May
was
held at the home of Mr. and •tyWrfpiStf^
Cross,
whose
anniversary
is
OctoCity—Rev. George D. Bugbee, Pas- tax payments on employer and emMrs. John Guinther, corner of West
tor. Sunday, October 12:
ployee, a social revolution of the ber 7. Guests included John Tewks- and Seventh Streets, Sunday when
10:00 a. m., Sunday School with first magnitude whose consequences bury, Cass City; Mrs. Ella Cross,
55 relatives were present. Cousins
classes and a welcome for all.
would inevitably be far reaching. Birmingham; Mr. and Mrs. George attended; from Detroit, Port Huron,
Wilkins
and
son,
George,
of
King11:00, morning worship in charge More persons would be taxed more
Flint, Kinde, Bad Axe. Elkton,
of the pastor. If you are hungry by a government that is spending ston.
A party sponsored by the Altar Tyre, Ubly and Cass City. Mrs.
for spiritual help, come.
more.
Society of the St. Pancratius Harm of Detroit, who is 85 years
7:00 p. ml, N. Y. P. U. A grand
Church was held in the home of of age, was the oldest present and
meeting with plenty of good music. Wiho Pays the Bill?
The juniors, up to the age of 14,
Farm laborers, domestic ser- Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bogart on Oc- Charles MePhail. son of Mr. and
will meet in the basement at this vants, self-employed persons, farm tober 2. There were about sixty Mrs. Archie MePhail, who is six
same hour. Mrs. Bugbee is in operators and all employees and guests present including neighbors, months old, was the youngest. A
charge.
all employers would be taxed by members of the parish and their bounteous 'chicken dinner was
8:00 p. m., evangelistic service. the federal government for bene- friends. Bingo was played and a served at noon and ice cream and
Prayer service at 7:45 ' every fits, to which they would be eligible lunch was served. The next party cake later in the day.
Thursday evening in the church. to receive in the future, presumably of the Altar Society will, be held
OUR VUO-THERM DRIVES HEAT W AND /TS POWER-AIR MEANS
October 16 at the home of Mr. and
John Mark is the leader.
in the post-war era.
THROUGH
EVERY ROOM—WARMS
GOOD, WARM FLOORS-AT MUCH
There will be a Nazarene young
Who would pay the bill ? Un- Mrs. Clifford Demo in Cass City.
THE
WHOLE
HOUSE
QUICKLY!
LESS FUEL COST I
Everyone
is
invited
to
attend.
,,
people's meeting at Midland on employment compensation taxes,
The Elmwood Missionary Society
Mrs. J. D. Turner, assisted by
Saturday.
for example, are paid only by the
employer in all but five states— Mrs. Donald Schell and Mrs. How- meeting will be held.at the home
Salem Evangelical Church—S. P. Alabama, California, Kentucky, ard Wooley, entertained at a recep- of Mrs. Wallace Morris today.
Mrs. Anthony Buetler and AlBarn, Pastor. Sunday, October 12: New Jersey and Rhode Island. tion Friday evening in the Turner
10:00 a. m., Sunday School ses- When the social security act was home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. fred Buetler made a business trip
sion. We welcome all who have no adopted, it was first thought that Louis Elias (Esther Turner), who to Saginaw on Monday.
states might widely adopt contri- were married September 13. ForMr. 'and Mrs. Hennessey and
other church preference.
11:00 a. m., the young people are butions by employees to ensure the ty relatives and friends were pres- family of Dexter were Sunday
ent.
Mrs.
Wooley
played
a
piano
callers of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
sponsoring a service of worship, solvency of their unemployment
commemorating 50 years of or- trust funds and to make possible a solo and Mrs. Otis Heath, with Mrs. Buetler.
ganized Youth Work in our church. more adequate system of benefit Wooley at the piano, sang "At the
Mrs. Theo Hendrick is taking
End of Honeymoon Lane." Mr. "are
payments to the workers.
League groups.
of her little grandsons, Lester
and
Mrs.
Elias
received
many
gifts.
Michigan unemployment compen7:00 p. m., Christian Endeavor
!A surprise birthday party was
8:00 p. m., worship, with sermon sation fund now totals $108,000,000.
That is to say the state has this held Sunday in the home of Mr.
on "Finding or Losing Jesus."
credit at the United States Treas- •and Mrs. Herman Behr in honor of
ury. Another $12,000,000 will be Mrs. Behr's birthday, which was
available soon from July-September near that date. A potluck dinner
and social time were enjoyed.
contributions.
Under the new anti-inflation plan, Guests were Lobe Fisher, Mrs.
Sunday guests at the E. V. all employers would pay 3 per cent Fred Heideman, Mr. and Mrs. Otto
That just about sums up what
Evans home were Mrs. Lee Penfold unemployment tax on their pay- Fisher and son, Kenneth, all of
and family of Kinde, Mr. and Mrs. rolls. At present employers who Marlette; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pet- Robinson's cleaning does for
J. Lee Evans and children of Pon- hire less than eight persons are ers, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Behr women's dresses. Why not try
tiac, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller and exempt.
and two children, Mr. >and Mrs.
two children of Clarkston.
Old age taxes, now 1 per cent by Louis Behr and children, all of Ar- it? It's so inexpensive.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atfield and the employer and 1 per cent by the gyle; Mr. and Mrs. 0. Hartle and
Mrs. Cora Atfield of Pontiac were employee, - would be boosted im- children of Port Huron; and Ernest
mediately to 1% or 2 per cent on Behr of Marysville. Mrs. Behr recallers in town Monday.
ceived many gifts.
Mr. and Mrs.. Cleo Evans spent each party. Laugh that off!
Mrs. Hiram Willis returned on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed MarTuesday evening from a two weeks'
Pinch of Priorities
tin of Marlette.
Add to this tax-buggy-ride the trip with her son-in-law and
Gerald Hurshburger and Ray- prospect of a sharp decline in state daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Waste-Stopper keeps heat from going up
Actual tests show you get more heat per
mond Warner enjoyed a day of revenue in 1942, and you have King, of Pontiac. The party visitthe chimney.
dollar
with
a
Duo-Therm
.
.
.
fishing in Bay Port Sunday.
something to think about.
ed William Willis and Mrs. L. HenRadiant
door—gives quick, direct heat
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stout of
5
times
better
distribution
of
heat
from
Budget Director Nowicki fore- ry, brother and sister of Mrs. WilPontiac spent the week-end at their casts a marked drop in sales tax- lis, at Leota, Kansas. At Syrathat warms you through in a jiffy- Models
floor to ceiling than has been possible, with
home here.
cuse, Kansas, they visited Harris * Contains tiny tubes like a
es by January 1.
for 1 to 6 rooms. See America's finest
an oil heater before!
Mr. and Mrs. Rube Hera of ConGovernor Van Wagoner told a Willis, brother of Mrs. Willis, whom
radio.
heater—today!
The Power-Air blower—found only on
nersville, Indiana, are spending a congressional committee in De- she had not seen in twenty-six * Gives effortless hearing.
week with Mrs. Joe Schlunz.
troit that Michigan faces "economic years. Two days were spent at * Relieve nervous listeuingstrain.
Duo-Therm—drives heat down to floors—to
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hurshburg- haps within three months" unless Colorado Springs and they called at * Are low in price. Easy terms.
far corners—gives you the same positive
er and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond priorities of materials were extend- the Whale place of business and * Write for home demonstracirculation of heat through the house that
Warner and son, Ross, were callers ed to non-^defense industries. Fur- visited with Mrs. Charles Whale.
tion.
expensive
furnaces give!
in Bay City and Saginaw recently. thermore, he admitted that the out- At Pueblo, Colorado, they talked * Get free trial.
Mr. and Mrs. Royce Curtis and look of state finances in 1942-43 over the telephone to Mrs. Nina Contact Mrs. Chauncey Tollman,
Most efficient burner ever made—the
son, Edward, of Caro spent Sunday was "definitely dangerous."
! Henry, the former Nina Karr, a
Stanley Asher, Mgr.
Phone 25
Duo-Therm gives any degree of heating you
2 miles south and; 1% miles
afternoon and eevning at the home
Well, folks, we're on our way.! teacher in the public school there.
east of Deford.
want at the turn of a handy dial. Special
of the latter's grandparents, Mr. The grade is steep, so hang on toj Six different states and many
and Mrs. William Moulton.
your hats!
places of interest were visited.
What Is in the Future ?
Future Events in the Light of
Bible Prophecy" „
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday Evening, Oct. 12
"Can We Trust the Bible in Prophecy"
*'»
Buy Winter^ Coal
"Buy winter coal now/' U. S. government agencies
are advising, "to avoid a very grave danger of a
shortage of coal next winter." Buying and storage of
coal is advocated as a direct and substantial aid to
national defense, because it will lighten the load that
defense production is placing increasingly on. the
transport system. Follow the government's expert
advice by putting your winter fuel needs into the bin
now.
The Farm Produce Co.
CEDAR RUN.
WILMOT.
Colors Are Fresher,
Dress Is Lovelier!
Robinson's Laundry
and Dry Cleaning
A Duo-Therm with POWER-AIR saves
up to 25% in Fuel Costs!
jy
Hearing Aids
CASS CITY OIL AND GAS
COMPANY
PAGE THREE.
Cass City, Michigan.
Mrs. Hugh Munro was a caller
in Standish Monday.
Mrs. A. A. Hitchcock left Saturday to spend a few days with relatives and friends in Detroit.
An all-high school party was
Delbert Rogers of Munger visited his aunt, Mrs. A. A. Brian, on held Friday evening when 150 stuits erection, according to the AmeriFriday.
dents met in the gymnasium for
can Motorist.
Jesse Cooper is spending some dancing and games. Later in the
time with his son, George Cooper, evening ice cream and cake were
served. Many of those present
Male Ostrich
near Marlette.
.The male ostrich often weighs 300
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and think it one of the nicest high
•pounds.
Mrs. Thomas Colwell were Mr. and school parties ever held. Miss
Mrs. M. C. West and Mr. and Mrs. Edith Carlin was chairman.
Mortgage Sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edgerton
Whereas, Charles W. Wilsie made a A. H. Henderson of Deford.
mortgage on November 30, 1926, to John
Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Creguer, of Bad Axe spent Saturday night
E Wilsie, recorded same day in the register of deeds' office for the County of Tus- son, Harold, and daughter, Helene, with Mrs. Edgerton's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Taylor. On Suncola in liber 158 of mortgages on page
559, default being made in the" conditions were Sunday guests of Mr. and
thereof, the mortgagee elects and claims Mrs. Ray Meiser at Pontiac. Mrs. day, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and Mr.
Twenty-five Hundred and Fifty Dollars
Creguer is a sister of Mr. Meiser. and Mrs. Edgerton visited Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Warren in Detroit.
Pursuant to the covenants thereof, the
Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Landon Mrs. Taylor remained to spend the
land described below will be sold at public
auction at the front door of the Court were callers, in Saginaw Wednes- week
there. Mrs. Warren, a
House in Caro, Michigan,
day. ' Mrs. Landon's sister, Mrs. E. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor,
January 6, 1942,
F. Kreiman, who had spent two and little son, Wayne Douglas, re.at one o'clock in the afternoon, to satisfy
the amounts due and the costs of fore- weeks in Cass City, returned to her turned home from Mount Carmel
closure provided therein.
home in Saginaw with them.
Hospital, Detroit, Sunday morning.
The south half of the north half of
"The Mountain Whites and Their
the northeast quarter of Section twentyMr. and Mrs. Warn Jackson and
six of the Township of Aimer, Tuscola
Schools"
was the program subject
daughter,
Nancy,
of
Detroit
were
County, Michigan.
week-end guests of Mrs. Jackson's of the lesson given by Mrs; R. A.
October 10, 1941.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Tin- McNamee on Thursday afternoon
JOHN E. WILSIE, Mortgagee.
John C. Corkins, Attorney for Mortga- dale. Mrs. Jackson and Nancy re- when the Woman's Society of the
gee, Cass City, Michigan.
10-10-13
Presbyterian Church met in the
mained to spend the week here.
home of Mrs. C. L. Robinson, with
Order for Personal Service and PublicaFourteen were present Friday Mrs. Sarah MacLachlan and Mrs.
tion—Appointment of Guardian.—State
of Michigan, the Probate Court for the afternoon when the Woman's; Bible
Esau as assistant hostesses. DeCounty of Tuscola.
At a session of said court, held at the Class of the Methodist Church met votionals, "Hope," were in charge
Probate Office, in the Village of Caro, in in the home of Mrs. John McGrath.
of,«Mrs. James McCrea. Mrs. Chas.
said county, on the 24th day of September,
The study from "The Upper Room Wilsey, Mrs. Alex Milligan, Mrs.
A. D. 1941.
„
n
Present, Honorable Almon C. Pierce, Book" was in charge of the presiA, J. Knapp and Mrs. R. A. McJudge of Probate.
dent, Mrs. Thomas Colwell. Sen- Namee gave short reports on the
In the matter of the
tence prayers were given for devo- semi-annual meeting of the Flint
Estate of Bernice Daniels,
Mentally Incompetent.
tions. Mrs. Dudley Mosure gave
Carl Keinath, having filed in said court the highlights of a missionary in- Presbyterial held in Port Huron
his petition alleging that said Bernice
Tuesday, September 30. The next
Daniels is a mentally incompetent person, stitute held at Lapeer Thursday.
meeting of the missionary society
and praying that Jennie Mantey, or some Mrs.
Walter
Schell
read
"The
other suitable person be appointed as
will be held November 6 in the
Bridge You'll Never Cross." Reguardian of her person and estate,
It is ordered, that the 13th day of Oc- freshments were served. Mrs. A. church.
tober, A. D. 1941, at ten o'clock in the
More than 300 ministers and
forenoon, at said probate office^ be and is H. Higgins was a guest. The next
hereby appointed for hearing said petition; meeting of the class will be held on laymen attended an all-day misIt is further ordered, that notice thereof
sionary institute in the Lapeer
be given by personal service of a copy of Friday, November 9; with Mrs.
Methodist Church Thursday for all
this order upon said Bernice Daniels;
And it is further ordered, that notice Stanley Pike.
Methodist Churches of Port Huron
thereof be gjK'en to all others of her
District. The institute was connearest relatives and presumptive heirsat-law by a publication of a copy of this Order for Publication—Sale or Mortgage ducted by Bishop Raymond J.
of Real Estate—State of Michigan, the
•order, for three successive weeks previous
to said day of hearing, in the Cass City Probate Court for the County of Tuscola. i Wade, Detroit. Rev. F. Olin StockAt a session of said court, held at the well, missionary of the Methodist
Chronicle, a newspaper printed and cirProbate Office, in the Village of Caro, in
culated in said county.
to Chengtu, Szechwan
ALMON C. PIERCE, Judge of Probate. said county, on the 7th day of October, Church
A. D. 1941.
A true copy.
province, West China, who is a
Present, Hon. Almon C. Pierce, Judge
O. E. McPherson, Register of Pronative of Indiana; Rev. Edwin T.
bate.
9-26-3 of Probate.
Englehadt, one of the best known
•Order for Publication—Sale or Mortgage
Estate of Jesse Sole,
missionaries of the Methodist
of Real Estate—State of Michigan, the
Deceased.
Probate Court for the County of Tuscola.
Church in Japan, who is professor
John
H.
Pringle,
Trustee,
having
filed
At a session of said court, held at the
-Probate Office, in the Village of. Caro, in in said court his petition, praying for of theology in the Methodist Colsaid county, on the 23rd day of September, license to sell the interest of said estate lege at Tokio, and Rev. C. W.
in certain real estate therein described,
A. D. 1941.
It is ordered, that the 27th day of Oc- Chappel of the Kennedy School of
Present, Hon. Almon C. Pierce, Judge
tober, A. D. 1941, at ten o'clock in the Missions at Hartford, Connecticut,
•of Probate.
forenoon,
at said Probate Office, be and is
hereby appointed for hearing said petition, were present and conducted disEstate of Orlando A. Strickland,
and that all persons interested in said cussion periods. Speakers at the
Mentally Incompetent.
estate appear before said court, at said
Frederick H. Pinney, having filed in time and place, to show cause why a license women's banquet were Mrs. Ray• said court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in said mond Wade, Mrs. Dunning Idle of
to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate should not be granted;
It is furthe.r ordered, that public notice j Mt. Clemens and Mrs. H. E. Duttreal estate therein described,
It is ordered, that the 14th day of Oc- thereof be given by publication of a copy I weiler of Port Huron. Those from
'tober, A. D. 1941, at ten o'clock in the of this order, for three successive weeks
forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is previous to said day of hearing, in the Cass City who attended the meethereby appointed for hearing said petition, Cass City Chronicle, a newspaper printed ing were Rev. and Mrs. Dudley
• and that all persons interested in said and circulated in said county.
ALMON C. PIERCE, Judge of Probate. Mosure, Mrs.'Harriet Dodge, Mrs.
estate appear before said court, at said
A true copy.
time and place, to show cause why a
Audley Kinnaird and Mrs Carl
O.
E. McPherson, Register of Prolicense to sell the interest of said estate
10-10-3 Keehn.
'in said real estate should not be.granted; bate.
First House by Architect
'The 200-year-old mansion known
:
as "His Lordship's Kindness" near
'Clinton, Md., is purported to be the
first house built in America under
'the supervision of an architect, who
•was imported from England to plan
Mrs. A. C. Edgerton of Clio came
Sunday to spend a few days with
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. I. A.
Fritz.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bigham
entertained Sunday the former's
brother, Roy Bigham, his wife and
children of Sandusky.
Mr. and Mrs. Harve Klinkman
and daughter, Charlotte, spent
Sunday in the home of their son
and brother, James Klinkman, in
Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bigham and
children of Pontiac and Mr. and
Mrs. William Jamerson of Toledo,
Ohio, were dinner griests of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Bigham Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William Eddy of
Detroit came Friday and spent the
week-end as guests of Mrs. Zora
Day. Other Sunday dinner guests
were Mr. and Mrs. J. Ivan Niergarth, daughter, Patricia, and Miss
Verda Zuschnitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Kent of
Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Berkeley Patterson. Mrs.
Charles H. Newbery, who had spent
the week with relatives in Detroit,
returned to Cass City with Mr. and
Mrs. Kent Sunday morning.
Mrs. Louisa Windorf of Snover
spent the week-end as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. John Haley. Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Rusch of Bay
City and Mr. and Mrs. John Ruby
of Caro were also Sunday visitors
at the Haley home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ward and
children, Eddie and Ruth-Ann, of
Pontiac spent from Friday until
Sunday with Mr. Ward's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ward. Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Ralph of Elkton also
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ward.
From New York City comes
word that Mrs. Claud Little of
Cass City has been invited to enter
her crochet work in the fifth annual nation-wide contest, to be
judged in New .York in November.
In entering the contest the local
needlewoman will try for the title
of national crochet champion in
competition with more than 400,000
of the country's outstanding crocheters.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Barnes
were business callers in Monroe
Friday.
G. A. Tindale and Robert Keppen were business callers in Detroit
Monday.
Mrs. Gertrude McNamara and
daughter, Coleen, are spending a
few weeks with relatives in Detroit.
Miss Isabelle Bradshaw of Ypsilanti spent the week-end with her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Bradshaw.
Don Heator and two friends of
Detroit were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Vader Saturday night
and Sunday.
A large number from the Cass
City Nazarene Church are planning
to attend a young people's rally in
Midland Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Holcomb and Miss
Josephine Becason, both of Detroit,
were guests of the former's mother,
Mrs. Mary Holcomb, on Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lorentzen
and cMldren, Anne Marie and Donald Eugene, of Ypsilanti spent
Saturday and Sunday with Cass
City relatives and friends.
Mrs. Lottie Shields of St. Francis, Kansas, came Saturday to visit
her uncles, John and Benjamin
Benkelman, and other relatives
here. Mrs. Shields had been attending a bankers' convention in
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Elias of
Detroit visited the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Turner, from
Friday until Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Noble and
son, Eddie,, of Lapeer were also
guests at the Turner home Saturday evening.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Ernest Lorentzen
entertained at a dinner Sunday in
their home in Cumber in honor of
the birthday of Mr. Lorentzen's
mother, Mrs. John Lorentzen. A
beautiful cake with lighted tapers
graced the table. Guests besides
Mrs. John Lorentzen were Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Lorentzen and children, Anne Marie and Donald Eugene, of Ypsilanti and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Tesho and children, Laura,
Bobby and Connie, of Cass City.
Miss Mary Lou McCoy of Hillsdale visited her mother, Mrs. Ethel
McCoy, over the week-end.
Byron Judd and Arthur Randall
of Pontiac visited the- latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Randall,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nique of
Decker and Mrs. Sophia Striffler
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Dillman.
• Mrs. John H. Bohnsack was hostess Monday evening when the Happy Dozen met in her home for 1a
potluck supper and social evening .
Mrs. Clara Folkert, a member from
Bay City, and Mrs. Isabelle Bard!L
well were among the guests.
An All - American
What happens abroad affects many things
. . . but a home remains the typical American investment. Come what may, it serves.
TODAY, BUILDING IS YOUR
BEST INVESTMENT.
Present advantageous terms make it possible
to build with a minimum of ready cash. Come in
today and discuss the possibilities.
The Farm Produce Co.
Lumber Department
Wondering about fhe 1942 tan i
Here is Bulck's superb solution fo the problems posed by making
our national defense/ as if- should be, industrial America's No. I job
BUICK BUILDS
FOR DEFENSE
It is further ordered, that public notice
thereof be given by publication of a copy
of this' order, for three successive weeks
: previous to said day of hearing, in the
Cass City Chronicle, a newspaper printed
and circulated in said county.
ALMON C. PIERCE, Judge of Probate.
A true copy.
O. E. McPherson, Register of Probate.
9-26-3
Notice of Hearing Claims Before Court—
State of Michigan, the Probate Court
for the County of Tuscola.
Estate of Emma Rabideau,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that two months
from the 23rd day of September, A. D.
1941, have been allowed for creditors to
.present their claims against said deceased
to said court for examination and adjustment, and that all creditors of said de•ceased are required to present their claims
to said court, at the probate office, in the
Village of Caro, in said county, on or
Before the 23rd day of November, A. D.
1941, and that said claims will be heard by
•said court on Monday, the 24th day of
November, A. D. 1941, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon.
Dated September 23, A. D. 1941.
ALMON C. PIERCE, Judge of Probate.
A true .copy.
O. E. MePhersoK, Probate Register. 9-26-3
Our assignment: Building Pratt & W h i t n e y
valve-in-head aircraft
engines for defense use.
Popular Brands
A. & P.
CIGARETTES
SAUERKEAUT
carton
Directory.
K. I. MacRAE, D. O.
•©steopathic Physician and Surgeon
Half block east of Chronicle
Office. Phone 226.
MORRIS HOSPITAL.
P. L. MORRIS, M. D.
Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m.
Phone 62.R2.
H. THERON DONAHUE, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
X-Ray.
Eyes Examined.
Phones: Office, 96; Residence, 69.
B. H. STARMANN, M. D.
Pjhysician and Surgeon.
Hours—Daily, 9:00 to 5:00.
Wednesday and Saturday evenings,
7:30-9:30. Other times by appointment. Phones—Office 189R2, Home
189R3.
DENTISTRY.
I. A. FRITZ AND E. C. .FRITZ.
Office oyer Mac & Scotty Drug
Store. "We solicit your patronage
when in need of work.
P. A. SCHENCK, D. D. S.
Deritist.
Graduate of the University of
Michigan. Office in Sheridan Bldg.,
€ass City, Michigan.
Angus MacPhail
Carl Keehn
MacPHAIL & KEEHN
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Lady Assistant
Phone 182
Cass City
E. W. DOUGLAS
Funeral Director.
Lady assistant. Ambulance service.
Phone 188R3.
To Relieve
Misery of
COLDS
LIQUID
TABLETS
SALVE
NOSE DROPS
COUGH DROPS
Try "Rub-My-Tism"-a Wonderful Liniment
Q *a 1*0
tj <*** <&J
lona Corn
lona Peas
lona Tomatoes
Fruit Cocktail, Sultana
Seedless Raisins
Highland Prunes
Rolled Oats, Sunnyfield
IONA
PEACHES
No. 2'/2
cans
lona Cocoa
Tomato Juice.
Dexo ShorteningArmour's Treet
Dill Pickles
Ketchup, Standard
Cake Flour, Sunnyfield
'
3 No. 2 cans 25c
3 No. 2 cans 26c
4 No. 2 cans 31c
2 16-oz. cans 25c
4-lb. pkg. 27c
-2-lb. pkg. 14c
48-oz. pkg. 15c
WHITE SAIL
SOAP GRAINS
^W
pkgs
- <<W i/C*
___3-lb. bag 55c
1-lb. can lie
2 47-oz. cans 33c
34b. can 54c
12-oz. can 27c
2-qt jar 28c
2 14-oz. bots. 17c
2%-lb. pkg. 14e
Bananas, Golden Ripe
4 Ibs. 29c
Lemons, 300 size P
-- --6 for 17c
Sliced Bacon, Bulk
-Ib. 29c
Smoked Picnics, 5-7 Ib. average.
Ib. 27c
T WAS no time to duck or dodge the facts.
So we didn't try.
Instead we said—these being the materials
critical in the defense program, we'll do our
planning for 1942 with that foremost in mind.
Now we're announcing those 1942 cars.
Why waste words telling you how good they
are! You can't put language in the gas tank
and learn either how many or how enjoyable
are the miles you'll get per gallon.
Not merely for an "acceptable" car—certainly not for any "ersatz" number.
1 here's a better answer—you drive these
cars themselves. Come on, do that! Put your
own yardstick on their quality.
We had to have a real and representative
Buick. One we could be proud of. One able
enough, active enough, durable enough to serve
till annual new models are the rule again.
It would be a shame, for you and for us, to
have you miss the dreadnaught Buick we've
built to stand up successfully to the toughest
job in years.
We resolved on a 1942 automobile of such
merit as could carry the Buick reputation
without fault until other new Buicks, however
far off, could come along to refresh it.
No other car has
FIREBALL
ALL THIS FOR YOU
IN 'FORTY-TWO
STRAIGHT-EIGHT
ENGINE it
VALVE-IN-HEAD
COMPOUND CARBURETION (standard
on most models) * OIL-CUSHIONED CRANKSHAFT
BETTER BUY BUICK
'^m:r*M^
PINS AND JOURNALS * STURDI-UTE CONNECTING
RODS * STEPON PARKING BRAKE * BROADRIM
WHEELS
*
FULLY ADJUSTABLE STEERING POST
if BODY BY FISHER *
HEATER (accessory)
F. C. STRIFFLER, Caro, Michigan
WEATHERWARDEN VENTi-
PAGE FOUR.
. Published every Friday at
The Cass City Chronicle established in
1899, and the Cass City Enterprise founded
in 1881, consolidated under
the name of the Cass City
Chronicle on April 20, 1906.
Entered as second class
matter at the P9st office at
Cass City, Michigan, under
Act of March 8, 1879.
S u b s c r i p t i o n Price—In
Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties, $1.00
a year in advance. In other parts of
Michigan, $1.50 a year; In United States
(outside of Michigan) §2.00 a year.
For information regarding newspaper
advertising and commercial and job printing, telephone No. 13R2.
H. F. Lenzner, Publisher.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Simons of
Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Keekn Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dyer of
Flint spent Sunday with their
father, Benjamin Guinther.
Miss Ella Cross of Birmingham
visited in the home of her brother,
Andrew Cross, from Friday until
Sunday afternoon.
Week-end guests of Mrs. Edward
Pinney were Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Pinney and children of Richmond
and Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Pinney and
son, Richard, of Saginaw.
Mr. and Mrs. John Doerr and
Mr. and Mr's. Haskett Blair and
son, John, were visitors in Ann
Arbor on Monday. John received
treatment at the hospital there.
Forty persons enjoyed a potluck
dinner Wednesday noon at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Lester Bailey
when the Evangelical Ladies' Aid
met with them for an all-day quilting.
Mrs. Phebea Keegan returned
home from Flint where she spent
two weeks with her daughters,
Pauline and Lila. She also visited
a few days with Mrs. Francis Stark
in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hardy of
Midland were entertained in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant VanWinkle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry'Smith and daughter, Wanda, of
Caro were also Sunday callers.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sovey entertained at dinner Sunday in honor
of the fourth birthday of their
grandson, Richard JoosI Two beautiful birthday cakes, made by Richard's two grandmothers, graced the
table.
Mrs. William Maxwell of Sault
Ste. Marie, who is spending a few
weeks with relatives here, and Mrs.
P. A. Schenck visited at the home
of Mrs. Schenck's daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Sahlmark, and other relatives in Detroit.
Mrs. Alex Milligan and son,
James, and Mrs. A. J. Knapp and
son, Clark, attended the Synod of
Michigan in the First Presbyterian
Church in Bay City on Tuesday
evening. Dr. Harry Cotton, president of the McCormick Seminary
of Chicago, was the principal
speaker.
The Young People's Mission Circle of the Evangelical Church met
Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Kercher. After a short business meeting, in charge of the
president, Miss Marjory Schwegler,
^he members worked on the Ken-tucky Mission projects. Refreshrmeats were served.
Solomon C. Striffler has demonstrated .that cotton may be grown
<on an Elkland Township farm even
'though it will not ripen this season. His son, Delvin, secured the
seed when he was living in Tennessee last year. A sample of the
plants grown by. Mr. Striffler is
on display in the Chronicle office.
Mrs. C. W. Hastings, Rev Wendling Hastings, the deacons of the
Presbyterian Church, their wives,
and friends, enjoyed a potluck supper Friday eevning in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bayley in
honor of their son, Corporal John
-Bayley, of Chanute Field, Rantoul,
Illinois, who is home on a furlough.
John Bayley was a former deacon,
Mrs. William McCallum and Mrs.
C. Willy motored to Saginaw on
Sunday morning where they met
their daughters, Miss Kathleen
McCallum and Miss Elsie Willy,
both of whom are student nurses in
Hurley Hospital in Flint. The two
girls spent the day at their homes
here and in the evening were accompanied to Saginaw by Mrs. McCallum and Miss Caroline Garety.
Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson and
son, Wayne, of Pontiac came on
Thursday to visit Mrs. Johnson's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Whitley
McLean. On Friday, Mr. and Mrs.
McLean and their guests visited in
Mt. Pleasant and Coleman, returning to Cass City Saturday. On
Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs.
John Beltz of Mt. Clemens and
Mr. and Mrs. Arley Burns of Romeo came to spend Sunday at the
McLean home. Mrs. Beltz and Mrs.
Burns are nieces of Mrs. McLean.
A regular meeting of, the Cass
City Grange will be held .tonight
(Friday) at the Bird schoolhouse.
This is the annual meeting and
election of officers will be held.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schell and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore are
hosts and hostesses. A potluck
supper will be served. On Friday,
October 17, the degree teams of
Lapeer County will come to Cass
City and give the third and fourth
degrees to a class of candidates in
the high school auditorium. Any
Grange member is welcome to attend this meeting.
A son was born Tuesday, October fathers must make for their care
7, in Morris Hospital to Mr. and were named by the court.
Mrs. Daniel Kroll. He has been
Petitions for clearing land titles
were granted in the following
named David Allan.
Carl Ranke vs. Irma Ranke;
Senator Prentiss M. Brown of cases:
Lewis
H.
and Ada N. Eno vs. RobMichigan has sent the name of Rolland E. Lee to the Postmaster Gen- ert Ferguson et al; Kingston State
eral with the recommendation that Bank vs. Hugh Keelin; Kingston
he be named acting postmaster at State Bank vs. Mr. Karns.
Millington, Tuscola County.
LEAGUE SWINGS INTO
Clayton W. Turner of the Class
of 1941, Cass City High School, MID-SEASON FORM
has entered the General Motors
Institute of Technology in Flint, on
Concluded from first page,
September 29, to pursue a course two splits and a costly miss giving
in mechanical engineering.
him a closing 154 and the tie.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stine reNot to be outdone by ithese two,
ceived word Tuesday night that the "Grand Old Man" Landon made
their son, Private Garrison Stine, a powerful bid to pass both and fell
was leaving Fort Custer Wednes- a bare seven pins short when he
day morning for Camp Roberts, missed in the last frame of his
California. Another son, Harry, is third game and had to be content
with a "mere" 580.
at Camp Polk, Louisiana.
Other very creditable threeThe Neighborhood Bible Class
game totals were Retherford's 552,
will meet tonight (Friday) in the Wallace's
540, Dr. Starmann's 539,
home of Mrs. Mary Gekeler. The
Ben Kirton's 536.
lesson study will be Philippians, ,the and
A new high three-game total for
second chapter. Anyone interested teams
chalked up by Clark
in the study of the Bible is wel- Knapp'swas
team who posted a powercome to attend these meetings.
ful 2,364. A new high single game
John Tewksbury entertained at total was posted by Reid's .team
dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George with an 893. In fact the only high
Wilkins, son, George, and Miss that was left untouched from the
Norma Wood of Kingston, Mr. and- week before was Mann's 246 for a
Mrs. George Casey of Detroit, Miss single game.
Ella Cross of Birmingham, Mr. and
Standings Third Week.
Mrs. Andrew Cross and family of Team
W
L
Pet.
Cass City.
Reid
8 * 1
.889
8
1
.889
P. S. McGregory and Mrs. Ethel Dr. Starmann
6
3
.667
McCoy attended the wedding of Parsch
Collins
6
3
.667
Miss Emma Lou Smith and Mr. Ludlow
5
4
.556
Preston Fournier at Caro Satur- Larkin
5
4
.556
day.
The wedding .took place in Knapp
5
4
.556
the home of the bride's mother, Landon
4
5
.444
4
5
.444
Mrs. Clara Smith, at eight o'clock Retherford 1
Dr. Fritz
3
6
.333
Saturday evening.
Pinney
3
6
.333
Governor Murray D. Van Wag- Wallace
3
6
.333
oner, his secretary, State High- Auten
2
7
.222
1
8
.111
way Commissioner G. Donald Ken- j Schwegler
nedy and Mr. Doorhie called at the
10 High Individual Averages.
home of State Representative Aud- Reid
179
ley Rawson, Republican floor lead- Landon
178
173
er, Monday evening to discuss leg- Auten
173
islative matters. Mr. Rawson left Wilson
171
Wednesday afternoon to attend the Retherford
Mann
170
legislative session.
C. Wallace
170
Juhasz
167
f
Parsch —
165
REV. W. H. HASTINGS
Gross and Townsend
163
AND MISS POWELL
JUSTICE COURT.
MARRIED YESTERDAY
Concluded from first page,
et had full sleeves caught into a
tight cuff of lace. The fingertip
veil, belonging to the bride's great
aunt, Mrs. Lyman P. Powell, of
Mountain Lakes, N. J., completed
the wedding costume with a modesty veil which fell over a pointed
coronet of rose point lace. She
carried a prayer book and bouquet
of gardenias.
The bridesmaids' dresses were
made alike of taffeta, floor-length,
with heart-shaped necklines, pointed yokes and cuffs, and bouffant
skirts. The color of the dresses
and veils were a dusty pink and
their flowers a dark red. The
dress of the matron of honor was
dark red with a matching veil over
her head secured by a knot of
flowers like her bouquet of deep
pumpkin daisy chrysanthemums.
All three wore pearls, gifts from
the bride.
Mrs. Hastings wore a draped
dress of pink wool and a corsage
of gardenias, and Mrs. Powell an
afternoon dress of soft blue-green
wool and a gardenia corsage.
A bridal dinner was served for
members of the two families and
close friends.
Miss Powell attended Washington University and graduated from
the University of Wisconsin where
she was a member of Alpha Xi
Delta. After receiving her master's degree at Wisconsin, she did
graduate work at Julliard Institute
of Music in New York and the
American Conservatory in Fontainebleau, France. For the past
two years, she has taught piano
and .theory at Sullins College, Bristol, Virginia.
Mr. Hastings graduated from
Alma College in June of 1938 with
a degree of Bachelor of Arts, having majored in philosophy and
English. He was ordained October
2, 1938, by the Presbytery of
Saginaw in the First Presbyterian
Church, Saginaw, where he had
served as assistant pastor through
1936 and part of 1937. Previous
to his work in First Church, Saginaw, Mr. Hastings served the Tayniouth Presbyterian Church at
Birch Run, where he succeeded his
father upon the latter's death in
1934. From 1937, he served the
Presbyterian Church at Harrison
until he came to Cass City in September, 1939, to commence his
pastorate here.
FOUR PLEAD GUILTY
IN TUSCOLA CIRCUIT
COURT MONDAY
Concluded from first page.
also pleaded guilty to larceny and
was placed on probation and ordered to pay fine and costs of $150
and return stolen property to the
owners.
Henry Greenwald's petition for
a limited driver's license was granted by the court. He may drive
within 20 miles of his home at a
speed limit of 20 miles an hour
during daylight.
Divorce decrees were granted in
the following cases: Evelyn Oslebeck vs. Leroy Oslebeck; Naomi
Cottrell vs. Edward Cottrell; Millie
J. Moffat vs. George Melvin Moffat. Mrs. Oslebeck and Mrs. Cottrell were given the custody of
their children and payments that
•Richard Hine, 19, of Vassar, arrested by Deputy Sheriff Harpham
on October 5 on a reckless driving
charge, paid a $25 fine and $9.75
costs in Justice St. Mary's court.
Irvine Fritz, 50, of Cass City,
taken into custody at Unionville by
Deputy Sheriff Adolph Eisengruber
on October 3, and charged with
driving while intoxicated, paid
$60.35 fine and costs.
{INTELLIGENCE
II
TESTS
This is a test of association of
ideas. The objects sketched here
are each numbered, and after
• (Public Ledger—WNU Service.)
*ntu auiotj
aq* oj
Baying Sun Glasses
Sun glasses, if worn unnecessarily
and continuously may lower one's
tolerance to light and instigate a discomfort in moderate illumination,
according to some eye specialists.
In choosing a sun glass, th6y say,
remember that all good quality absorptive and sun lenses on the market are of value and will serve your
purpose as a glass for the beach,
snow, and bright summer day wear.
When you are buying a pair of sun
glasses, step outside on the sidewalk and try them on to see if
they will suit your purpose.
Never an Auto Death
Some sort of safety record is
claimed by Italy, town of 1,300 population in Ellis county, Texas. Ita|y
has never had a death within its
city limits caused by an automobile
accident. Furthermore, no murder
has ever been committed among the
white citizenship since the town was
organized 65 years ago.
8,000 Quit Homes to
Make Room for Mill
Evacuate Half of Town for
Defense Plant.
HOMESTEAD, PA. — A mass
evacuation movement, involving almost half the population of this industrial community of 19,000, is under way to make room for a huge
$75,000,000 extension of the local
mills of the Carnegie-Illinois Steel
corporation, made necessary by expanding defense requirements.
An estimated 8,000 people, now
living in the area that will be razed
to build the steel plant addition must
find new homes in the near future,
when the 1,363 buildings in the affected section will be torn down.
The extension was e approved by
Director William S. Knudsen of the
Office of Production Management.
It will be built in response to navy
department requests for construction of an armor forging and machine plant, a new open hearth plant
and a new slabbing and wide plate
mill, for which the property must
be purchased and railroad tracks
relocated.
Almost a complete community in
itself, the area to be razed includes
the following buildings, aside from
private dwellings.
Eleven churches, two convents,
five schools, five clubs, 68 groceries,
46 shops,- 28 saloons, three garages,
two drugstores, two service stations,
two cleaning establishments, two
junkyards, a planing mill, waterworks, knife factory, machine shop
and a baking company.
Many of the 2,000 families that are
being forced from the district include employees of the CarnegieIllmois mills. They must all find
new living quarters despite a housing shortage and despite the fact that
many have lived in the affected area
almost all their lives.
Supai Indians Living
Frugally in 'Shangri-La*
GRAND CANYON, ARIZ. — An
actual "Shangri-La" is located in a
remote and inaccessible branch of
the Grand Canyon on the Colorado.
According to J. % Hoover, professor at the Arizona State Teachers'
college at Tempe, more than 200
members of the Supai Indian tribe
of Arizona live in this hideaway, and
their only contact with the outside
world is by the postman's weekly
trip over the 30-mile trail.
"Situated in Havasu canyon and
oasis, it is surrounded by towering
and unbreakable walls of rock,"
Hoover said. "Descent is hazardous
by a trail cut in the rocks.
"It is quite remarkable that this
American Eden which actually is
within the confines of Grand Canyon
National park, has not become a
mecca for tourists," he said. "Actually it is virtually untouched and unknown."
Hoover pointed out that the 20CE
inhabitants live happily oa an annual income of $6,635. This means
that the average inhabitant gets
along on $35 a year, he added.
"When a visitor arrives," Hoover
said, "he hears the voices of children echoing and is overwhelmed
by a feeling of being in a world
apart."
San Francisco Aqueduct
Rivals Famous Bridges
that same number below there
are suggested several words.
One of these words has a direct
association with the object pictured.
Allow four minutes to select
from each group of words the
one most closely connected to the
object bearing the same number.
1. Magazine, canoe, duck, salary, home run, January.
2. Street, garden, swing, automobile, music, ribbon.
3. Magazine, book, newspaper,
pamphlet, letter, telegram.
4. Conductor, sky, street-cleaner, fireman, engineer, lineman.
SAN FRANCISCO.—San Francisco
has a third bridge with- a® impressive a record as the more famous
Golden Gate ând Saa FranciscoOakland Bay bridges—the Thirds and;
Channel aqueduct—city engineers
revealed recently.
This little drawbridge—the heaviest single-leaf bascule ever coa*
structed—is rated an unlimited load
limit.
Since its dedication in 1933* more
than/ 77,000,000 cars have passed)
over its span and its gates; have been,
raised more than 17T,.OOOs times, to
allow ships to move op and1 $ovm
stream.
An average of 1,600 ears aa hour
has been established—until; recently, even greater than the bay bridge
figure.
Stained Glass
Stained glass of the Middle ages
is irregular in thickness and because of this the light rays are bent
passing through it. The old stained
glass is usually .from one-sixteenth
to a quarter of an inch thick.
Importing Tea
Last year the United States imported more than 100,000,000 pounds
of tea, one of the largest annual tea
imports on record.
Pitchers AlBenton and Schoolboy Rowe, of the Detroit
Tigers—and a group of women fans in a nearby box —
enjoying a treat of Michigan
apples in Briggs Stadium. On
Sunday, September 28, the
last game of the season, the
Michigan State Apple Commission presented each man
on the team with a bushel of
•fancy Mclntosh.
day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Leslie were conducted Sunday in
the Leslie home in Evergreen
Township. The baby passed away
Marcus J. Connell.
Saturday in the home. Rev. F. E.
On September 28, Marcus J. Con- Purdy, pastor of the Decker -Methnell passed away at Cut Knife, odist Church, officiated. Burial was
Sask., following -a stroke. He had in Elkland Cemetery.
been ill two days. Funeral services
were held at Freemoat, Sask., on
September 30 and burial at Car- HAS WATCHED CASS
ruthers.
CITY GROW FROM
Mr. Connell, a director of his
INDIAN
SETTLEMENT
school district and province tax collector, had gone to Cut Knife ,to a
teachers' convention and was
stricken while sitting in a car. He Mr. Scriver passed away November
was removed to a hospital where 24, 1934, and where Mrs. Scriver
he passed away.
still lives.
Mrs. Scriver says it has been
He was born in Oliver Township,
Huron County, Michigan, on July interesting to see Cass City grow.
22, 1888, and went to the Canadian She has been a member of the
Northwest in 1907 where he en- Methodist Church for over 40 years
and she says she couldn't get 'along
gaged in farming.
He is survived by a foster daugh- without her radio to listen to the
ter, Elma; three brothers, Martin services since she has been unable
and Robert, of Detroit and Bower, to get to church.
Mrs. Scriver lives alone and does
of Grant Township; and two sisters, Mrs. N. D. McPhail, of Inter- all her own work, and many younglochen and Mrs. Joseph Crawford, er women would be put to shame
if they would see the neat and
of Elkland Township.
Mr. and Mrs. Connell spent clean rooms of her home. Her
from November 11, 1939, to April leisure time is spent with her Bible,
1, 1940, with relatives, in Michigan. which she easily reads without
His mother passed away here on glasses.
Mr. and Mrs. Scriver had one
April 16th last.
daughter, Mrs. Lillie Good, who
died June 19, 1922. Mrs. Scriver's
Baby Leslie.
only close relative is a brother,
Funeral services for the two- Christopher Seeger, of Ca&s City.
NECROLOGY
Wednesday's Market at Sandusky
Yards
Market Oct. 8, 1941—
Best butcher
cattle
9.00-10.00
Fair
8.00- 8.75
Common
-6.75- 7.75
Best beef cows.. 8.00
Fair to good
beef cows.
6.75- 7.75
Canners and
cutters
4.00- 5.75
Best bologna
bulls
9.30
Fair bologna
bulls
8.00- 8.50
Light bologna
. bulls
7.00- 7.75
Stock bulls
35.00-75.50
Dairy cows
46.00-106.00
Stockers and
feeders
...20.00-56.00
Best calves
...16.00
Fair to good 14.50-15.00
Seconds
...13.00-14.00
Culls and commons
9.00-12.00
Deacons
2.00-10.25
Choice hogs, 180
to 200 Ibs
11.80
Choice hogs, 200 ,
to 2pO Ibs
11.20
Choice" hogs, 230
to 250 Ibs.. 11.40
Choice hogs, 250
to 300 Ibs
Heavy ...„
Roughs -Best lambs
11.20
9.60
8.75
..11.60
Sale every Wednesday, 2:00 p. m.
Sandusky Livestock
Sales Company
W. H. Turnbull
Worthy Tait
Auctioneers
SMITH'S
YOU WILL LIKE OUR HOME COOKING
Chicken,
Steak and Roast Dinners
Served 12 to 8
FRESH HOME MADE PIES
Silex Coffee—Always Fresh
West Main Street, Cass City
Phone 172
Plan to Tear Up Street
Rails for Scrap Iron
WASHINGTON. — The abandoned
street car tracks in scores of cities
probably will be torn up soon to
provide scrap iron and steel for the
armament program.
Ralph Budd, defense transportation commissioner, said that a plan
is being considered for the WPA to
help provide funds for removing the
rails and making necessary repairs
to streets. A survey has indicated
that more than 232,000 tons of scrap
are imbedded in city streets.
At the same time, defense officials called on the railroads to remove all sidings, branch lines and
industrial tracks where they are not
actually needed for present or prosCleaning Varnished Woodwork
To clean varnished and shellacked pective business.
furniture and woodwork, these ingredients will aid the housewife:
One quart boiling water, three tableArmy Feet Are Bigger,
spoons linseed oil, and one tableU. S. Buyers Discover
spoon turpentine. Remove boiling
water from stove, add linseed oil
WASHINGTON.—Soldier's feet
and turpentine—wash furniture with
are larger than government buycloth wrung out of this solution. Rub
ers estimated at the start of the
dry with another clean, dry cloth.
defense program, and as a result
the average cost of each pair of
shoes has increased two cents.
Unknown Soldier
Defense purchase officials said
Chalons-Marne in France is where
the demand for larger shoe sizes
America's Unknown Soldier was
in the army
had been heavier
chosen. A tablet was dedicated in
than ant ; f>in->tpd.
City Hall commemorating the occasion.
BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS
GREETING CARDS
at 50 tor $1.00
\
with your name imprinted following the greeting.
The best line for the money we have ever handled.
Orders should be placed early. See samples at the
office of the
FURNISHED apartment for rent.
Mrs. William I. Moore. Telephone 12.
10-10-1
RATES—Liner of 25 words or
less, 25 cents each insertion,
Over 25 words, one cent a word
for each insertion.
POR SALE—80 acres pasture and
timber land with 18 acres cleared,
6% east of Cass City. Well
fenced, main road. Price, $1,250.
T. W. Gracey, Ubly.
10-10-tf
ELDERLY, man wanted to do
chores on farm. Telephone 138P12.
10-10-1
WINCHESTER 38-40 deer rifle and
12-gauge single barrel shot gun
ENGLISH Shepherd pups for sale.
for sale. 6643 Hu|pn Street,
James Hewitt, 4 north, 8 east of
Cass City.
10-10-lp
Cass City.
10-3-2p
FOR SALE—Five bushels ripe toLESTER AUTEN will haul coal
matoes. Trombone, nearly new,
from Unionville mines or from
a bargain at $25. Glenn Tuckey.
local yards. Phone 256. 10-3-2
Phone 135R3.
10-10-1
TWO COWS, both fresh one week,
each with calf by side. Price, LOCALS SUFFERED
$125 for all. Walter Myslakow- THEIR FIRST DEFEAT
ski, 4% east of Cass City. AT HANDS OF CARO
10-3-2p.
HOUSE TO RENT on Seeger
Street, Cass City. Stanley WarnNOTICE—Cider mill will run Tuesr
er, Caro. Phone 9012. 10-10-lp
day and Friday only of each
week. A. J. Johnson, 1 west, 1%
north of Snover.
9-19-6p WANTED—150 old horses for fox
feed. Must be alive. Otto Montei,
IJairgrove. Caro Phone 954-R-5.
FOR SALE—Simmon's maple stu11-8-tf.
dio couch with Beauty Rest
springs. Enquire at Chronicle
Office.
10-10-lp THE TOWNSEND Club will meet
at the Town Hall, Cass City,
Monday evening, October 13.
SALE—80-acre farm, half
George Bunker of Highland Park,
cleared, balance timber and passpeaker. Potluck lunch. 10-10-1
ture land, 8 east, % north of
Cass City. New house, drilled
I
WANT
TO BUY some hay, this
well, well fenced, good road,
year's
cutting.
John Delski, Rl,
close to school. Price, $2,250.
Deford. Five south and 1 east
T. W. Gracey, Ubly.
10-10-tf
of Cass City.
'
9-26-4
INOTICE—Not permissible to train
hunting dogs, on Cass City Con- FOR SALE—Team of well matched
bay mares, 6 yrs. old, and heifer,
servation Club grounds at any
20 months old, due in December.
time. Cass City Conservation
Clarence Decker, 6 east, 1%
Club.
10-3-2p
south of Cass City.
10-10-lp
APARTMENT for rent on South
LARGE
SIZE
circulating
heater
Seeger Street. Mrs. M. L. Moore.
for
sale.
Will
burn
wood
or
10-10-tf.
coal. Hugh McColl, % mile east
of New Greenleaf.
10-10-lp
<GASH PAID for cream at Kenney's, Cass City.
APARTMENT, unfurnished, for
rent. O. Prieskorn.
5-30-tf
XITTLE PIGS, six weeks old, for
sale. Very good ones. Allen
FOR SALE—Tomatoes, six days a
week, 50c bushel. Bring baskets.
Cass City.
10-10-1
Stanley Muntz, 3 miles north, %
mile west of Cass City. 9-12-tf
NOTICE to Lot Owners—Payments
for care of lots in Elkland Cemetery for the season are now due
and prompt settlement of these
accounts will be greatly appreciated. Township Board of
Health. Joseph A. Benkelman,
Sexton.
10-10-2
Thumb League previous to Wednesday's encounter.
Sandusky Defeated.
A touchdown in the first quarter
by Kloc and two in the second
quarter by Strickland proved to Be
enough for the Maroon and Grey
to take their third consecutive victory Friday; at Sandusky's expense.
A heavy Sandusky team put up
a stubborn resistance to the local
running attack, but the locals were
out-blocking and running for a victory .and couldn't be stopped until
after they had piled up three
touchdowns. Root converted two
out of three points after touchdown.
Sandusky's score came in the
fourth quarter as they hammered
their way down into scoring territory when Kenny took the ball off
tackle for a touchdown. Woodward added the extra point.
Line-.up:
Sandusky
P
Cass City
Nichols
.!..LE
Bishop
O'Mara
LT
Kolb
Erred
LG
Leitch
Davison
C
Larkin
Maynard
RG
Sweeney
Stolicker
RT
Karr
Wright
RE
Clement
Beatty
QB
Guc
Ferguson
.LHB
Strickland
Woodward
RHB
Profit
Kenny
FB
Kloc
THREE COWS for sale. William
Eriglehart, 5 south, 1 east, %
south of Cass City.
10-3-2
hospital are Mike Markel, Miss
Faith Raduchel and Mrs. Mary
Ferik, all of Snover; Mrs. William
Turnbull, Deckerville; Mrs. Melvin
Guilds and Miss Glenola Terbush,
both of Cass City.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
O'Dell, Cass City, a son; to Mr. and
Mrs. Carmen Rock, Deford, a son.
Mrs. Rock has returned to her
home.
Patients who went home during
the week include Gary Lester; Ellis
Karr, Cass City; John Wenta,
Kingston; Patricia Morrison, Mayville; Mrs. Maxwell Doerr, Caro;
Mrs. Paul Cookenmaster, Caro;
Mrs. Celestia Cole, Detroit; Rose
Starr, Snover; Baby Perry, Cass
City; Mrs. Dora Fritz, Toledo.
MICHIGAN Coal—Lump, egg or
stoker. Prompt delivery and
satisfaction guaranteed. Order
now. Phone 15. Elkland Roller
Mills.
9-5-12
FARMERSPLEASANT HOME HOSPITAL.
Poultry Wanted! Patients admitted and still in the
We have a truck on the
road and will pick up
your flock.
CALL 291, CARO.
Schweigert & Radeliffe
Caro, Michigan
8-29-tf
FOR SALE—Davenport and chair,
practically new, $45;.two dressers, $6 each; Crosley Console TOMATOES for sale. Bring basket. Mrs. Sam Vyse, 4 north of
radio, $30. 4364 South Seeger
Cass City.
9-5-tf
Street.
10-10-lp
TRY
KENNEY'S
for
some
of
your
WHEN YOU have livestock for
groceries, good staple goods and
sale, call Reed & Patterson.
priced right. Kenney's .Grocery
Telephone 52, 32 or 228. 8-15-tf
and Creamery.
10-7-tf
PROMPT delivery on Michigan
coal. Lump, egg ,and stoker in FOE SALE or rent—Eight-room
house with good furnace, on
loads or part loads. Place your
West Street. Enquire of Kathryn
order now. Phone 15. Elkland
Ross, 4 east and 6 north of Cass
Roller Mills.
9-5-12
City.
10-10-lp
Arnold Copeland
Auctioneer
FARM AND STOCK SALES
HANDLED ANYWHERE.
CASS CITY
Telephone 145P12.
MR. FARMER—We are in the
market to buy all kinds of livestock. Call us before you sell.
Robert and Jim Milligan. Phone
No. 93F41.
5-28~WE ARE very grateful to friends
and neighbors for their many expressions of kindness and sympathy at the death of our father,
Asel Karr. We also wish to express our sincere thanks to the
minister, the singers and Carroll
Hunter for their services. The
Asel Karr Family.
10-10-lp
FOR SALE—Herd of 10 Registered
and high grade Holstein cows
from 2 to 7 years old> with 200
pound base. Eilo Sisco, 21/2 miles
north of Sandusky.
10-10-lp
PAGE FIVE.
Cass City Market
Thursday, October 9.
Grain.
FIVE COWS for sale. One due in
price—
October; others to freshen soon. Buying
First column, price at farm; second
No feed. Andrew Schmidt, Cass column, price delivered, at elevator.
City.
10-10-lp Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bu. .95 .97
.39 .40
WANTED—Good man to work on Oats, bushel
1.37 1.40
dairy farm, steady work, good Barley, cwt
,
70 .72
wages. Ado Worms, 1 mile west, Rye, bushel
Buckwheat,
cwt
1.07
1.10
% mile north of Deford. 10-10-lp
Shelled Corn, bushel
73 .75
Beans.
FOR SALE—Oak kitchen cabinet.
4.35
J. D. Turner. Telephone 56R4. Michigan Navy Beans, cwt
Light Cranberries, cwt
5.0Q
10-10-2p.
Dark Cranberries, cwt
4.75
FURNISHED apartment for rent Light Red Kidney Beans, cwt. 7.50
0. Prieskorn, Cass City.
9-12- Dark Red Kidney, Beans, cwt. 10.00
1.33 1.35
TO ALL the neighors and friends Soybeans, bushel
Produce.
who so willingly answered our
— .38
call for help the morning our Butterfat, pound
.35
buildings burned, we take this Butter, pound
33
means of expressing our grati- Eggs, dozen
Livestock.
tude. Mrs. James Wallace, Mr.
.05 .07
and Mrs. Raymond Wallace. Cows, pound
10-10-lp.
Grass cattle, pound
.06 .7%
Dry feed cattle, pound.... .09 .10
METHODIST rummage sale will Calves, pound
^ .14
be held in the Council Rooms Hogs, pound
10
Friday and Saturday, October 31
Poultry.
and November 1.
10-10-lp Leghorn hens, pound..
11
16
WANT TO RENT farm of 80 to Rock hens, pound.,
13
120 acres or larger. Have my Leghorn springers, pound
.16
own stock and tools including Rock springers, pound
tractor. Can furnish good references. George Willard, 1%
miles north of Gagetown on Dr. DAIRY FARMERS TO
Trumble Estate.
10-10-lp CONVENE ON SUNDAY
FOR SALE—Rifle cartridges' and
shot gun ammunition. $400.00
stock on hand. Come at once. LEGHORN hens, 1 year old, for
sale. Hens are laying. ClarGeorge L. Hitchcock.
10-10-2
ence Smith, 2 south, 2 east of
Deford.
10-10-lp
WANTED—Old or disabled horses
suitable for fox feed, will pay
I
WANT
to
rent
a
farm
with
livefrom $6.00 to $8.00 each. For
stock
and
tools
furnished—80
prompt service, write Mayville
acres or over. John Vance, 4
Fox Farm, R. F. D. 2, Harmon
east, 6% sputli of Cass City.
C. Owen, Mayville, Mich. TeleDecker P. O.
10-10-lp
phone 6-1-1, Kingston.
10-3-4p
WARNING! Eyes at Work! Bet- FOR SALE—-Young Oxford ram;
this is a very good one. Frank
ter sight means better health and
Woolner, 7 miles north of Cass
better grades. Give your child an
City.
10-10-lp
equal chance with others in
. school by making sure that his
vision is perfect. Have his eyes
examined at once. Remember,
good vision makes good students
Sealed bids will be received at
—and healthier ones. A. H. Higthe office of the Tuscola Coungins, Optometrist.
9-12ty Road Commission, Caro,
Michigan, until 2 o'clock p. m.
NOW ENLARGED, more intereston Thursday, October 16, 1941,
ing than ever—The Pictorial Refor furnishing said commission
view with The Detroit Sunday
with one International Truck
Times is now enlarged, more apModel K-R-11 per specificapealing than ever. It's "Michitions on file.
gan Own Home Magazine"
packed with action pictures and
The right is reserved to reject
stories, of the world today, a huany or all bids.
man interest magazine for all
TUSCOLA COUNTY ROAD
the family. Be sure to get The
Detroit Sunday Times this week
COMMISSION
and every week that you may
By
A.
W.
Atkins, Chairman.
enjoy the Pictorial Review and
October 2, 1941.
many other exclusive features.
10-10-1.
10-10-1,
Notice to Bidders!
United Dairy farmers of St. Glair
County will attend a joint rally
with farmers from Macomb, Lapeer and Oakland Counties at 2:00
p. m. Sunday in Dopp's Hall, Waldenburg, for the purpose of taking
definite steps towards opened negotiations with creameries in Detroit to secure better milk prices
and also to move towards eliminating the base and surplus system
and to secure better representation.
There are approximately 1,000
members of the United Dairy farmers in St. Clair County with organizations in Memphis, Berville,
Capac, Almont, Imlay City and
Snyderville. Smiths Creek will be
included soon.
All United Dairy farmers in
Sanilac and Tuscola Counties try
and attend this meeting as it will
be worth while.—Advertisement.
Paint Blocks Out Evidence
When a house is built of secondhand brick, paint will blot out evidence of used material and give the
effect of new brick.
Big Wheat Year
Canada's wheat flour production
in 1938 was the highest in eight
years.
Hearing Helps
to
Psychologists Test Ability
Of the Sightless to
Avoid Obstacles.
ITHACA, N. Y.—Cornell psychologists announce that they have found
the solution of what constitutes the
so-called "sixth sense" in the blind
which enables them to avoid obstacles. The blind avoid obstacles
through the sense of hearing, according to the psychologists.
It is believed that the discovery
will not only bring hope and confidence to the newly blind, but also
will provide techniques for those who
have been blind for many years and
enable them to obtain a freedom of
movement now denied them. The
Cornell findings are said by the scientists to have implications also for
persons moving about during blackouts, which already have resulted in
many accidents in England. As a
result of the new findings, those
blinded by accidents, or by war,
need not resign themselves to utter
dependence upon their sighted neighbors, the psychologists say.
The reported solution of the problem resulted from the collaboration
of a two-man team, one of whom is
blind, working under the direction of
Dr. Karl M. Dallenbach, professor
of psychology at Cornell. The workers are Michael Supa, blind graduate student from Binghamton, a
graduate of Colgate in 1940, and Milton Cotzin, graduate assistant, a native of Worcester, Mass., A. B. Clark
university in 1938 and M. A., University of Nebraska, 1939.
A Puzzle for Centuries.
The peculiar ability of the blind
to avoid obstacles has baffled mankind for centuries. Casual observers and amateur experimenters
have been responsible for highly
fanciful explanations of a "power"
supposedly possessed only by the
blind themselves.
Many vague descriptive terms
were used to label this special ability—terms ranging from "facial vision," "warning sense" and "distance sense" to, "telesthesia," "paroptic vision" and the so-called "sixth
sense of the blind." The halo of mysticism and supernaturalness attending this ability of the blind is undoubtedly due to the misunderstanding created by the term "sixth
sense," according to the experimenters.
In a series of carefully controlled
experiments consisting of more than
1,500 trials, the three psychologists
used four subjects, two totally blind
and two with hdrttial vision. The
latter believed beforehand that they
would be incapable of perceiving
the presence of objects without vision. But, from the very outset,
these subjects, who were now completely blindfolded, were able to detect the presence of an artificial wall
which was placed in their path.
Test Subjects' Reactions.
Throughout the series the subjects
were asked to state how they
thought it was possible for them to
distinguish the presence of the obstacle. At first, none was able to
give a definite reason but said that
they "just knew it was there." Then,
some thought that sounds aided in
their determinations. The others
said that an indefinite pressure experience on the forehead served as
their cue. Tests were now devised
to determine objectively which of
these subjective- reports was correct
A mask of heavy felt was constructed so as to cover the entire
head and face without touching any
parts of the face or forehead. This
eliminated the possibility of any
sources of stimulation of pressure
upon the covered parts. Despite
this heavy veil, hearing was not impeded. As in the preceding series,
all subjects were able to detect the
pressure of the wall.
Women Increase Lead
Over Men in Big Cities
WASHINGTON. — Women's predominance in the population of the
big cities is growing, according to
a report from the census bureau.
They outnumber males in 26 of the
92 cities of more than 100,000 population, 13 more than in 1930.
Atlanta had the largest proportion
of females, there being only 84,9
males counted there for each 100 females. Richmond Borough in NeW
York city was at the other extreme,
109.3 to 100.
For the country as a whole the
excess of males over females, which
has continued thrbughout the nation's life, reached its peak in 1910,
but has since been dropping at the
rate of about 100,006 a year and last
year amounted to only 697,051. Women outnumbered men in Atlantic seaboard states, but men were found to
be more numerous in the Middle
West, Southwest, Rocky Mountain,
states and on the Pacific coast
Comes Up With No. 1
Fish Story of Season
HEREIN, ILL.—With a truck
load of sand for a lakg and a
scoop shovel for a fishing pole,
Homer Hindman Jr. caught a.
six-pound bass for the No. 1 fish
story of the season.
He found the bass while unloading wet sand which had just been
trucked here from the Ohio river,
and the fish was still alive.
BEAULEY,
Premature Fruit Dropping
Greatly Reduced. *
By W. H. THIES
(Extension Horticulturist, Massachusetts
State College.}
Apple growers who have lost fruit
in previous years by premature
dropping made their fruit "stick to
the trees" by using the new hormone
sprays available for the first time
this year.
Correct timing of the spray is very
important, as its effectiveness is
usually not more than from two to
three'weeks. Tests on Mclntosh
show that the spray" loses its effectiveness after 8 to 10 days. With
long-stemmed varieties such as Williams, Rome Beauty, or Delicious,
good control of dropping is obtained
for three to four weeks following the
spray.
Because of the relatively .brief
period of effectiveness .it is important that application be delayed as
long as possible, preferably being
made just prior to dropping or soon
after its beginning, in order to have
the effect when needed most. The
material takes effect within one to
two days after application.
In the experimental work at the
federal horticultural station, Beltsville, Md., pure hormones were
used. The amount needed is almost
unbelievably small. A concentration of 10 parts per 1,000,000 (one
ounce to 700 gallons) in water was
given effective control. A stronger
spray is liable to make the fruit
stick to the tree so tightly that fruit
cannot be pulled off without becoming damaged.
Early Mclntosh and Red Duchess
apples sprayed at the period of
ripening and picked from 12 to
20 days after spraying dropped an
average of only 19 per cent of their
fruit, as compared with a drop of
70.9 per cent of the fruit on unsprayed trees. Other tests on
summer and fall apples gave equally conclusive evidence of the ability
of the spray to hold fruit <m the trees.
So far, no injury to tfree, fruit, or
foliage has been observed when hormone sprays have been used. The
only effect on the fruit is to delaydropping, thus giving time for better
color development and some im«
provement in size.
Though this spray greatly reduces
fruit drop, it does not stop the normal ripening of fruit on the tree.
Thus, caution must be used not to
delay picking beyond proper maturity, or the fruit may become too
ripe on the tree for good handling
and storage quality. Such troubles
as water core and physiological
breakdown in storage are liable to
be serious in over-mature fruit.
The two chemicals that have
proved outstandingly effective in
preventing the premature dropping
of apples are known as napthaleneacetic acid and naphthaleneacetoamide.
Clean Tractor Radiator
Before Putting It Away
Before putting the tractor away
for the winter, it is advisable to
clean out the radiator thoroughly
with a strong solution pf washing
soda.
Fill the-radiator half full of rain
water. Take an equal quantity ot
the water, heat to boiling and add
all the washing soda it will dissolve.
Pour this hot saturated solution into
the radiator and run the engine for
10 to 20 hours at regular farm work.
Then drain out completely, flush
with clean water and refill as usual.
This yearly treatment helps to prevent scale from forming in the cooling system.
Scale that already is present can
be removed by making a weak acid
solution consisting of one part of
hydrochloric acid and seven parts
of rain water. Allow this solution to
stand in the radiator for 36 hours
without running the tractor. Then
drain and refill with clean water
and two or three handfuls of washing soda. Run the engine for five or
ten minutes, again drain, and fill
with clean water. The soda treatment neutralizes any acid that may
be left in the system.
at the Church of Christ in Lapeer.
Mrs. A. J. Pratt and sons were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Goodall in
Cass City. Other guests at the
Goodall home were Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Croll and sons of Sandusky and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Goodall and daughter of Cass City.
Mrs. Arthur Moore attended an
all missionary institute of the Port
Huron district at Lapeer Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Dulmage
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Alton Young.
Mrs. Charles Doerr spent the
week-end in Flint with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Jones, and attended a reception for them at the home of Mrs.
Hanna.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva MacAlpine
were Sunday supper guests of Mr.
During the past few weeks thouand Mrs. C. E. Hartsell.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Barker of sands and thousands of children
Caseville and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord have returned to school.
School authorities have been very
Lapeer and Lynnwood were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Manley Fay Sun- co-operative in developing and asday. Mrs. Fay returned home with sisting in safety programs. They
Mrs. Lapeer and stayed until Tues- have been very successful in the
prevention of accidents to school
day evening.
children. Accidents that have hapMr. and Mrs. Jack Leitch and pened to school children have thereMr. and Mrs. George Gale of De- fore not been the fault of school
troit were week-end guests of Mr. authorities because of their lack of
and Mrs. Twilton J. Heron. Mr. interest, but rather due to the inand Mrs. Dan Leitch were Sunday difference of the motorist in prodinner guests.
viding his share of co-operation to
Mrs. Jennie Martin of Cass City, make, the school area safe.
Mrs. Don Miljure, Ina Moore and
Let's be,especially careful around
Martin Moore spent Saturday in schools—slow up—protect those chilPontiac with Mrs. Martin's sister, dren.
* * *
Mrs. Charles Newton. Miss Ina
remained for a few days.
Automobile fatalities for the first
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martin six months of this year show an, inspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. crease of 17 per cent over the first
Byron Smith at Bad Axe.
(half of last year.
Automobile injuries also show a
The W. S. C. S. met Thursday
with Mrs. Frank Reader for dinner marked increase, and the figures
\ are still going up.
and to quilt.
Mrs. Don Lester and children • This increase has a marked eifect
have returned to Lake Orion. They on production in all operations and
are leaving soon to make their on national defense. We should all
home in Detroit where Mr. Lester be alert to this program and conis employed by the Packard Motor tribute our part to the defense proCompany. Little Gary had his ton- gram by driving carefully. Courtesy in driving produces wonderful
sils removed on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hartsell results^ and pays big dividends.
called on Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hart- You will feel better at the end of
the day for any courtesy you have
sell Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Twilton J. Heron attended rendered as a safe driver. It's smart
a one o'clock luncheon in honor of to be careful.
bride-elect, Miss Mary Nugent, at
Largest Strawberry Points
the home of Mrs. Edward Knight
The five largest strawberry shipon Wednesday.
ping points in the United States are
in Plant City, Fla., Ponchatoula,
La., Hammond, La., Wallace, N. C.,
and Independence, La.
Miss Aneita Green of Kingston,
First Vaccination
teacher of the Crawford School,
The first vaccination was perwas an overnight guest at the home
.of Mr, and Mrs, Vern Bogart last formed to 1798.
Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bogart made
a trip to Detroit Monday on business.
The Misses Leota and Marjorie
Montague stayed over night Tuesday at the home of Verna and
Kathreen Bogart as their guests.
Mr. and Mrs. AH Jarman and
son, James, visited from Wednesday until Friday with Mrs. Jarman's sister, Mrs. William -Deneen,
in Cheboygan. They also went
across the Straits.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collins and
•family had Sunday dinner at the
C. Montague home. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
gallon
Ottaway of Cass City, Mrs. George
Roblin and Mrs. Duncan McColl
and Hugh McColl of Greenleaf.
Mr. and Mrs. George McArthur
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mrs. Sarah Gillis and Duncan McArthur.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Horner and
daughter of Flint and Mr. and Mrs.
Audley Horner and daughters of
Plymouth visited Sunday evennig
at the Robert Horner home. Keith
and Bobby Rickwalt returned to
their home in Caro Sunday after
spending several days with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Horner.
Mrs. Claud Peasley and daughter, Marjorie, Leslie Peasley and
Leslie Smith spent the week-end at
the home of Mrs. L. Wilcox in
Manton.
Mr. and Mr®. A. H. Henderson
and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. West were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Colwell in
Cass City.
Ali Jarman, pastor of Novesta
Church of Christ, will be the afternoon speaker at the home-coming
NOVESTA.
Buy your
Alcohol
Now
(Sealed Cans)
at
Rural Briefs
Many weed seeds are destroyed
when they are put in the silo.
* * *
Of the moisture that falls on the
soil, only about 50 per cent is available for plant growth, approximately 50 per cent being lost through
evaporation and run-off.
* * *
Poison ivy may be killed out by
applying sodium chlorate to the
patch at the rate of three pounds per
square rod, preferably in the- dry
form if distributed in the fall. Handle with care to avoid fire danger.
* * *
A properly placed rat trap is more
important than a properly baited
Essentially the same methods of
feeding dairy heifers can be used for
bulls under six months of age.
* * *
Containing 80 to 85 per cent cream
and milk products, ice cream re- i
quires the milk of nearly 1,000,000
cows—over 1% billion quarts of milk
a year. About 10,000 manufacturing
plants produce 280,000,000 gallons of
ice cream annually.
A Place Traveling Men Come
Back to for Gas and Oil
Sometimes their trips through are weeks or
months apart but we have come to know a great
many of there "knight errants" of the road. They
seem to enjoy and appreciate the warm, friendly
atmosphere and cordial welcome they receive
here—always. We make a point of trying to make
these folks WANT to come back often as possible.
PAGE SIX.
Study Club Meeting—
The first meeting of the Woman's
Study Club was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J. L.
Purdy. A memoriam was read for
Mrs. Minnie Munro, who was a
member of the club for many years.
Pour new members, Miss Margaret
Remmilong, Miss Dorothy Burt,
Miss June MacRae and Mrs. Paul
Albery, joined the club. Mrs. Stanley Muntz gave a review of the
year's work planned by the program committee and at the close
tea was served with the president,
Mrs. Don Wilson, pouring. The
next meeting will be held October
20 at the home of Mrs. D. A. Crawford.
Burned in Explosion—
Mrs. Warren Miller of Saginaw
was brought for treatment of burns
to the office of Dr. MaeRae Monday.
Mrs. Miller was lighting a gasoline stove when the stove exploded
burning her severely about the face
and hands.
—From wood cut of an old painting.
Property Changes Hands—
During the past week several
pieces of property have been sold.
The Johnston property on South
Street was purchased by Mr. and
Mrs. Anthine Creguer, who sold
their farm to Mr. Morell. Mrs.
Delphine Goslin's property on South
"Street was sold to Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Schwartz, who will move
there in the near future. Mr. and
Mrs. Schwartz have been renters on
the Jos. Freeman farm for eleven
years. Robert J. Wills has sold
80 acres of the old Wills farm to
Frank Seurynck/ Fred Palmer has
•sold the west 80 acres of his farm.
Kenneth Butler has bought the
north 80 acres of the Ritchie farm.
S
YMBOLIC of our own dark nights and the light of day for
Mr. and Mrs. A. Fischer spent
which all humanity hopes, is the painting shown here Tuesday
of last week in Bay City
and the lines quoted from Joaquin Miller's famous poem visiting relatives.
about Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Walrod and
That was a dark night—before the sight of land and the Mr, and Mrs. Roy Armstead and
great discovery that' the world need not be the narrow, family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Everett Greenand and family
pinched, uninspired thing it had been thought to be. "Pale Mrs.
of Port Hope.
and wan," Columbus was on deck and "peered through dark- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Loomis
ness." It took a long time for the light to break through. and family and Miss Lettie Loomis
There were harrowing hours. There were moments of doubt attended a wedding and reception
and despair before October 12, 1492 dawned—four hundred last week Wednesday in Snover at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin
and forty-nine years ago.
when Leroy, their son, and
"And then a light—a light." Even as now we pray for it. Loomis
Miss Irene Dafoe, daughter of ArWhen it came after that fearful night for Columbus, "it grew chie Dafoe, were united in marto be time's burst of dawn," and he gained a world! No riage. Miss Lucille Loomis acted
darkness but what has its dawn—whether in 1492 or in our as bridesmaid at the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Niles of
own times.
Looking Backward at Events That
25 and 35 Years Ago
Twenty-five Years Ago.
October 13, 1915,
Tuscola County will receive $8,560.07 as its share of the automobile tax returned from the state.
This amount was apportioned
among the several townships by the
supervisors in session this week.
Reuben A. Lyman, 84, died at the
Jhome of his daughter, Mrs. E. B.
;SIough, in Elmwood Township.
B. J. Dailey returned Tuesday
:from Mendon where he went the
first of the week to visit his brother, C. W. Dailey, .and his sister,
Mrs. William Ohls, who had their
liomes and business places wiped
out in a big fire last Wednesday
~wMch practically destroyed the enfees business section together with
several residences.
A reception was held for Eev. J.
D. Young and family in the Methodist Church Friday evening which
was largely attended.
A wag placed local business
houses in mourning Sunday morning by fastening crepe to the doors
because of the Sunday closing law,
but the period of despondency last-
RESCUE.
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Toles and
Mary Ann of Pontiac were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Maharg.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lane of
Detroit were guests at the Oscar
Webber home from Friday until
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Roberts
and Bobby Maharg .were Sunday
callers at the William Little and
Edward Hartwick homes at Marlette.
William -Ashmore filled silo on
Friday afternoon and Saturday.
Miss Leathe Cliff was the leader
of the League on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ellieott
and daughter, Judy, and LaVerne
Ellicott were Sunday visitors at
the Jesse Putman home.
Mrs. Frank Reader entertained
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service at her home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ashmore
and family are enjoying electricity
these days.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor
transacted business in Cass City
last Thursday.
Stanley and Milton Mellendorf
transacted business in Gagetown
last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Woolner
and family of Detroit visited relatives here over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ashmore
and. children of Detroit visited relatives here over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ruby and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
ed only a short time as business
houses were as lively as ever Monday morning.
Tihirty-five Years Ago.
October 12, 1906.
Mr. .and Mrs. L. H. Huffman of
Elmwood Township celebrated the
50th anniversary of their marriage
Tuesday, October 2, at their home
five and a half miles west and
south of Cass City.
In spite of rainy weather, the
Cass City Fair which was held last
week was a successful one.
Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Eice celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary
at their home on Houghton Street
West Tuesday.
Mrs. F. A. Bigelow and daughter, Elynore, left last Tuesday for
Sault Ste. Marie where Mr. Bigelow is employed in a large hardware establishment. They expect
to make their future home in that
city.
New connection has been made
this week to Greenleaf by the
Moore Telephone Company.
Mooney and Mason Mooney of Detroit visited at the Oscar Webber
home Sunday. Masoii Mooney remained for a longer visit.
The following officers were elected recently in the Epworth League
at the Grant Church: President,
Miss Elizabeth Blair; first vice
president, Donald Bucham; second
vice president, Theodore Ashmore;
third vice president, Marvin Moore;
fourth vice president, Olson MacCallum, Henry Doerr, Lavern Ellicott; pianist, Miss Veta MacCallum.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor,
Mrs. DeEtte J. Mellendorf and son,
Norris, were guests Sunday at the
Arthur Crouch home in Bad Axe
at a birthday dinner in honor of
their son, Larry's, first birthday,
which was Saturday, October 4,
and Mrs. Crouch's father, William
W. Parker, whose birthday was
Monday, October 6.
Tallest Tree
The Founders Tree, a redwood in
Founder's Grove in Humboldt State
Redwood park, Humboldt county,
Calif., is the tallest known tree. It
is 364 feet high, with a circumference of 47 feet.
Weather Service
The Krick Industrial Weather
Service at Pasadena, Calif., is the
name of the privately operated
weather service on the West coast
that informs major film studios of
the weather conditions.
Advertise it in the Chronicle.
Port Huron were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carson.
Lieut. Maurice L. Hanson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hanson, of
Detroit, has been transferred to
Camp Wheeler, Macon, Georgia,
where he will instruct selectees in
communications. Lieut. Hanson, a
reserve officer, called to active service three months ago, is battalion
communications officer in Headquarters Company, 34th Infantry,
and has been stationed at Fort
Jackson, South Carolina.
A telephone call was received
Wednesday evening at eight o'clock
from Private Richard Downing,
who is stationed at Wichita Falls,
Texas, by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Downing. Dick says he is
greatly pleased with his work
there.
A stag party for Preston Fournier was held last week Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Adam Deering. Mr. Fournier
was presented with-a purse of money. Preston Fournier, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Fournier, and Miss
Emma Lucille Smith, daughter of
Mrs. Smith, of Caro, were united
in marriage Saturday evening at
eight o'clock at the home of the
bride's mother. Mr. and Mrs. FOIH>
nier are spending the week on a
trip through northern Michigan.
Right Rev. Bishop Murphy of
Saginaw Diocese visited St. Agatha's Church Thursday, October 2.
Bishop Murphy and several priests
from other parishes were entertained at luncheon by Rev. Fr. Me-
Cullough. At 2:00 p. m., the Right
Rev. Bishop Murphy gave benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
James J. Phelan spent several
days recently in Buffalo with his
sister, Sr. Austin, who is in very
poor health.
Miss Veronica Mullins returned
Sunday after spending a week in
Detroit visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leach, the
Misses Anna and Emma Yost, and
Mrs. Mary Johnston of Saginaw
were last week Wednesday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Paul of Cass
City were calling on friends in this
vicinity Monday.
Mrs. Allen Karr of Caseville
visited friends here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Michelson and
son of Brooklyn, N. Y., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. G.
Wilson.
Miss Patricia Seurynck of Detroit visited her parents over the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Purdy and
their guests, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Warner, were in Caseville and
Crescent Beach Sunday.
Announcements have been received of the marriage of Richard
Galley, son of the late Jay Galley,
to Miss Margaret Opper of Detroit.'
Rally Day will be sponsored in
the Methodist Church Sunday.
The annual Past Matron and
Past Patron's night was held by
Gifford Chapter Saturday evening.
There were four visiting chapters,
eight candidates and several grand
officers present. The chapter room
was attractive with baskets and
vases of flowers. At the close of
a social hour, tea was served in
the dining room with Past Matron
Vina Wallace and Shirley Ross
pouring.
J. L. Purdy, P. D. Hemerick and
Don Wilson attended a ^bankers'
meeting in Saginaw Saturday.
Mrs. A. H. Hanley of Muskegon
and Mrs. J. O. King of Pontiac
called on friends here Monday.
Mrs. Jane Kretzhmer has as her
guest her sister, Mrs. R. J. Roberts,
of California.
Two Million Twins
In the U. S. there are at least
2,000,000 people who are twins,
triplets or quadruplets. The man
who gets asked most about them is
Geneticist Horatio Hackett Newman
of the University of Chicago. In tha
past 25 years he has received hundreds of. letters from twins, "supertwins," parents of twins, and women who want them. They ask him
all sorts of questions, "some sensible, some rather silly."
Wormwood
Wormwood is a bitter aromatic
olant used for medicines and tonic
Mrs. John Heckman in the laundry of her farm home
at 2741 Little Road, Clinton Twp., Macomb County
DOES THE WASHING
At best, washday on the farm isn't exactly a holiday. But for Mrs. John
Heckman, Macomb County, it isn't all drudgery, either.
These four electric servants take much of the work of washday off
her hands:
1. Running water—pumped electrically. No tiresome pumping or
heavy carrying.
2. Hot water—plenty of it without waiting—supplied automatically
Ly a 110-gallon electric water heater.
3. A fully automatic "Home Laundry" which does practically everything but hang up the clothes—soaking, washing, rinsing and damp
drying without attention.
4. An electric ironer which makes ironing an easy, sit-down operation.
These four big helpers use only about 20c worth of electricity in doing the
complete laundry, including ironing, for the Heckman family. Any woma.n
will tell you that's a pretty good bargain.
Visit your plumber, department store, hardware, electrical or farm equipment dealer, or Detroit Edison office.
THE
DETROIT
EDISON
COMPANY
Baby Grown Up? Sell His Carriage With a Want Ad.
NOW ON
DISPLAY?
SPECIFICATIONS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
BETTER LOOKING BETTER LASTING BETTER BUILT
may hit it on the head—
if you don't, you suffer the
consequence. You may sell your
farm products at a good price
without a telephone to guide you,
but why take that risk. Get a
telephone and use it. Then you
know you are getting the best
available prices. The extra profit
more than pays for the telephone
In the long run. Order one today.
MICHIGAN ASSOCIATED
TELEPHONE COMPANY
In addition to
cannon and shell
for the needs of
defense, Oldsmobile contributes a new kind
of car to the new
needs of America.
#TpHE General Motors car that gave the
JL world the famous Hydra-Matic Drive
now takes another great step forward! For
'42, Oldsmobile contributes the B-44 — a
brand new, heavier, huskier motor car—
with Hydra-Matics available for every
buyer! The B-44 is stamina-styled for better
looks, with new Double-Duty Bumpers and
new Fuselage Fenders. It's stamina-built for
better durability, with heavier, new Dread-
naught Frame and enlarged Hydraulic
Brakes. And it's stamina-powered for long,
trouble-free life, with new Econo-Master
Engines that develop more "fire-power" •
with minimum use of gas. Come in and
see the new Olds B-44, compare it, drive
it You'll find it offered in five separate
series—two 100 H. P.. Sixes and three 110
H. P. Eights. You'll find it priced lower
than you might expect—but far beyond your
expectations in styling and all-round quality.
DEFENSE COMES FIRST
Oldsmobile is now
turning out high-caliber artillery shell —
H^ now going into mass
*"* production of automatic airplane cannon.
YOU CAN ALWAYS COUNT ON OM>SMOB1LE -
HYDRA-MATIC
DRIVE*
NOWENTERHVG ITS
THIRD GREAT YEAR?
Proved In the
hands of over
130,000 owners
— Hydra-Matic
Drive is again
offered on all
Olds models.
Hydra - Matic
saves time, saves
effort, saves 10 to
15 per cent on gas!
ÔPTIONAL AT EXTRA COST
PAGE SEVEN.
told the annual convention of the said as many as 200 offices might mess of faults"—including weak
American Bar Association that "at be opened.
discipline—revealed in war games.
Under Secretary of Navy For- He said leadership would be imthe end\pf this war we must either
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Trathen of
throw the full weight of American restal instructed all bureaus and proved by removal of unqualified
influence to the support of an in- offices of the Navy and the Marine officers but this does not mean Ubly and Mr. Trathen's sister, Mrs.
ternational order "based on law, or Corps in ways to help spread Navy there will be a "purge." War Sec- Annie Johnson, of Flint visited on
we must outstrip the world in naval defense work among smaller manu- retary Stimson denied rumors there Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. LoMrs. H. S. Lyon, 409 Elmwood and air and perhaps military facturers.
is a plan to reduce the Army's man- ren Trathen.
Avenue, Joliet, Illinois, and her force." The tragedy and irony of Employment, Labor Training
Mr. arid Mrs. John Stepki and
power to free more equipment for
sister, Miss Ida Burt, of Jackson, the present position of the United and Supply
Britain and Russia. He said "our daughter, Anna Mae, of F'reiburger
both former residents of Sanilac States, he said, is that this country
visited Sunday at the Gordon JackLabor Secretary Perkins said to- Army has an enormous .task that is son home.
County, recently returned from, a which would not join a League of
no
longer
confined
to
the
defense
of
two weeks' stay in South Dakota, Nations which advocated economic tal non-agricultural employment of the U. S. but has the work of manMrs. Donald Becker and son,
where they visited Mr. and Mrs. sanctions, is "now imposing those 39,542,000 last month was 3,640,000 ning a large line of outposts." He Eobert, of Wayne are spending
Lewis Alsager and daughter, very sanctions against half the workers more than in August, 1940, noted present Army strength is the week here.
Katherine, near Bison. Mrs. Al-world in an effort to turn the for- and 1,166,000 more than in August, nearly 1.4 per cent of U. S. populaRaymond Walker, son of Mr. and
1929.
Miss Perkins said the "unsager is a sister of Mrs. Lyon and tunes of war."
Mrs. Harry Walker, passed away
tion
and
about
the
size
of
the
usual" demand in the canning inMiss Burt and has lived in South
at a Lapeer hospital Sunday. The
dustry is giving the country its quickly defeated armies of Holland cause of death was pneumonia.
Dakota for 26 years. This is Mrs. Inflation Control
and Belgium.
Price
Administrator
Henderson,
"most
extraordinary
expansion
of
Lyon's first trip to Dakota. Miss
Miss Helen Hewitt of Detroit
Burt has made the trip a number •speaking in New York, said that employment in history."
visited at the home of her grandBiggest
Island
the
country
is
now
experiencing
The OPM Labor Division reportof times.
Australia is the largest island in parents, Mr. and Mrs. James HewWith a party of .16 one day was the "jagged, irregular price ad- ed it has given assistance to almost the world—so big, in fact, that it is itt, over the week-end.
spent at Ouster State Forest in vances" with which inflation starts. 1,800 defense contractors employ- sften referred to as a continent. It
Mrs. Howard Hill entertained
the Buttes. There grow the wild Unless inflation is restricted, he ing more than 2,500,000 workers contains 2,974,581 square miles. De- some ladies at a quilting at her
said,
it
will
prevent
arming
and
during
its
first
year,
and
has
esplums, choke cherries and Buffalo
spite the fact that Australia could home Wednesday.
berries, all of which grow in many undermine the priorities system be- tablished 22 District Offices. The easily support 150,000,000 people,
parts of Dakota. The exciting cause "the getting of materials* will WPA said its in-plant defense only about 6,000,000 persons live
Orbital Speed
event of the day was shooting four depend not on the buyer's need but training program, which trains there and most of the interior is
The earth's orbital velocity varies
the
seller's
greed."
workers
for
four
weeks
in
plants
large rattlesnakes, and "honoring"
from 65,479 to 67,709 miles per hou?.
He said a doubling of prices which usually later hire them, is still unexplored.
Mrs. Lyon, they presented her with
means a reduction in value by. 50 operated in 72 cities and 24 states.
two of the rattles.
The principal point of interest in per cent of every insurance policy, Federal Security Administrator
Bison is their new school building, annuity, savings account, pension McNutt announced shortages; of
*
qualified workers exist in 126- or
including grade and high school. or other form of savings.
Treasury Secretary Morgenthau, 514 occupations selected as essenOn the lawn stands a monument to
Hugh Glass, who was one of Da- speaking in Chicago, said the tial to defense, and are expected
kota's honored citizens, and they Treasury is anxious to divert into in an additional 38 occupations betell this story: Hugh Glass was one defense stamps and bonds spending fore November 1.
of a party of surveyors who were produced by pay increases and bon- Ships
attacked by a bear .and Glass was uses. He suggested every ChristThe Navy announced 38 keels
1
badly wounded. The party left mas bonus be paid in defense bonds were laid and 26 ships launched
or
stamps.
him with two other men, with food
from September 1 to October 3.
Partially to combat inflation, the The Department predicted "even
to care for them and him. Believing Glass would not live, the two President plans to ask Congress to greater acceleration in October."
men deserted him taking the food ixtend the Social Security program The Maritime Commission chartwith them. Glass survived and to 80,000,000 persons—double the ered two ships to the Irish Free
crawled many miles before he came number now covered. Increased State to be under Irish flag with
to some friendly Indians: who cared payroll taxes under the program Irish crews, and chartered three
for him until he was able to go on would remove additional funds more to carry nitrates to the U. S.
from circulation.
alone.
from South America.
Two days were spent in Rapid Taxation
Civilian Defense
City and the Black Hills. Eapid
Treasury Secretary Morgenthau,
The Department of Justice anCity is the gateway to the • Hills. in his Chicago speech, also said nounced
the OCD and FBI have
Sale starts at 1:00 p, m,
£
It is the largest commercial center, defense expenditures are. "inade- completed plans for "FBI Civilian
and has special advantages for quate" and the 1941 tax bill wasDefense Courses" in 55 U. S. cities
tourists. Nearby is Dinosaur Park. "a good start" but not large enough and territories where FBI field
Four Holstein and Guernsey cows, 4 to 5 years
|«
Black Hills cover an area of about to raise the necessary revenue, headquarters offices are located.
old,'due in December and January
!|
100 miles north and south, and 50 check inflation or take the profit
courses will train police and
Seven heifers, 1 to 2 years old
*•V1
miles east and west. Mrs. Lyon out of war. He said the U. S. is The
other officials for various law enand Miss Burt drove to Mt. Bush- trying to be the arsenal of de- forcement duties in emergencies.
Two
black
horses,
9
and
11
years
old
*
more Memorial.Two faces, Thomas mocracy by devoting only 20 per OCD Director LaGuardia said 85
Jefferson and Theodore Roosevelt cent of factory and mining output hospitals have started courses in
Quantity of oats and hay
£
are not yet completed.
to defense, only 30 per cent of du- the program to train 100,000
^
Some
silage
*
They drove through the Needles' rable goods produced, only 16 per nurses' aides and 153 Red Cross
Highway and Iron Mountain Road cent of national income.
New Rite Way two unit milker, pipeline
*
chapters have also started their
where the wonderful scenery could
The Bureau of Internal Revenue courses. He announced .a commitFarm
machinery
$
not be described. They left the announced it will prosecute dealers
Hills by way of Lead and Dead- attempting to make large profits by tee of public and parochial school
¥
Two brood sows, 2 years old
»|
f
wood. In Lead is the greatest gold misrepresenting the new Federal administrators is preparing a manmine in the world. For 40 years taxes as larger than they are or by ual of instructions to protect lives
TERMS—All
sums
of
$10.00
and
under,
casjh,
over
that
amount,
|*
it has increased in size, and has pretending to absorb the taxes of elementary and high school chil12 mionths' time opti good approved notes bearing 7% |*
dren and school buildings in event
grown from less than 10 acres to
interest.
*
Does more w®rk...cosfs n@ more! 2,000 along the mineral zone. Dead- themselves when actually passing of an emergency and the Advisory
»**
them on to the consumer.
Committee on Civilian Fire Dewood is connected with the mining
fense
is
studying
auxiliary
fireindustries and sprang into exist- Farming Out
OPM Contract Distribution Di- fighting apparatus.
ence as the commercial center in
vision Director Odium called on Army
the early mining days.
Arnold Copeland, Anc.
Kingston State Bank, Clerk $
Lieutenant General McNair, diThe Dakota crops are fairly good smaller manufacturers to "drum up
this year, but the farmers have the a subcontract on your own, if pos- rector of the Louisiana maneuvers,
»?"•
frfrfr&fr&z^&*&&w
ever present pest, the grasshopper, sible," and asked larger manufac- blamed officer leadership for "a
which sometimes takes the entire turers to pass on their backlog of
crop. And still most of the people work to small concerns facing shutthere, if they go away, will most down for lack of civilian materials
always return. If you ask them or defense orders. Bradley D.
why they stay in Dakota with its Nash of the Financial Section of
pests and sometimes dry seasons, OPM's Contract Distribution Dithey ask "why do you stay in Il- vision, told the American Bankers'
linois." Mrs. Lyon says she isn't Association in Chicago the Division
ready to live in Dakota yet, but she field offices will be prepared to conenjoyed this first trip so much she sult and advise prime or subcontracting groups and their financial
would like to return next year.
In a note to the Chronicle, Mrs. representatives to inform them of
Lyon speaks of Mrs. John McLarty availability of properly equipped
as follows: "One very fine person subcontractors, location of machinto whom I went to school was ery and other equipment which
Sarah Jane Dickson. How I would may be required. Mr. Odium has
like to see her again. She lived on
a farm just north of Cass, City, but
I do not recall her married name.
REX-TON
When I go to Cass City next June
"AMERICANS SAFEST"
I hope to see this former teacher."
FALSE TEETH CLEANSER
j Mrs. Lyon and Miss
Burt Enjoy Stay
HOLBROOK.
Farm Auction
Having- decided to quit farming , I |
!t will sell at public auction on the premises, |
51 located 1 mile north and 1% miles east |
\\ of Kingston, on
|
Try it! See why Swan
is 8 ways better than
old-style Iloafing! soaps®
1. Whiter! Pure and mild as imported "100% oliveoil" castiles!
2. Suds twice as fast!
3. Much firmer! Lasts and lasts!
Won't warp, either.
4. Richer, creamier lather—even
in hard water.
5. Breaks smoother—easily!
6. Smells fresher, cleaner!
7. Feels smoother, finer-textured!
8. More real soap for your money!
IEVER BROTHERS COMPANY
SAVB
WITH
James S. Spencer, Prop. |
Consign Your Next Shipment
of Livestock to
the
CARD LIVESTOCK
AUCTION YARDS
TOP PRICES
PROMPT PAYMENT
COURTEOUS SERVICE
CARO LIVESTOCK
AUCTION YARDS
North State at Ellington St.
Caro, Michigan
Sale every Tuesday at 2:00 p. m.
WE PAY
Top Market Price
FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK
Horses $3.00 -:- Cattle
Prompt Service. Phone Collect.
Valley Chemical Company
::; . Telephone CARO 210
Fourteenth Year of Service
CASH
For Bead and Disabled
HORSES . . . $3.00
CATTLE . . $2.00
Free Service on Small Animals
'Phone Collect to Cass City 207
. DARLING & COMPANY
Successors to
MILLENBACH BROS. COMPANY
The Original Company to Pay for Dead Stock
This Week in Defense.
Bemoves Smoke Stains, Deodorizes, Quick
Acting, Most Economical, Absolutely Harmless on Any Pink Denture Base.
MAC & SCOTTY, DRUGGISTS
Cass City, Michigan
From National Editorial Association Defense Advisory
Committee.
$5.00 tO $8.00
Lend-Lease Expediter Harriman
and Lord Beaverbrook, heads of
the U. S. and British missions ito
Moscow, announced in a. joint
statement the United States anc
Great Britain have "decided to
place at the disposal of the Soviet
Government practically every reMust be alive, for animal feed
quirement for which the Soviei purposes. Purchase only, no horses
military and civil authorities have sold or traded.
asked." The President told his
PEOMPT PICK-UP . . . Write
press conference his rule of thumb
of 50-50 allocation of war material
production between this country 1% miles south of Caro on M-85
and anti-Axis foreign powers is
Phone 93711 Collect
still in effect on the average.
Agriculture Secretary Wickard
speaking in Memphis, Tennessee
said this country has 'shipped or
bought for England about half a
billion dollars worth of food, anc
"within the next year we expect ito
ship or buy at least another billion
dollars worth." Federal Loan Administrator Jones announced the
third disbursement of $75,000,000
on the $425,000,000 loan to Britain
He also announced a second disbursement of $20,000,000 of the
$100,000,000 authorized for the Amtorg Trading Corporation, a U. S
corporation owned by Russian interests.
Freedom of Religion in Russia
President Roosevelt told hi
press conference that W. Averel
Harriman, chief of the American
Mission to Moscow, has been specifically instructed to take up with
the Russian government the quesComplete with hood and
easing
Pipes and Registers l/2 price;
tion of religious freedom in the
also BOILERS, STOKERS and
Soviet Union. Earlier he issued a
PARTS.
statement that "it is hoped ... an
INSTALLATION? REASONABLE
entering wedge for the practice of
Lowest Price* In Michigan
complete freedom of religion is
f
definitely on its way" in Russia.
Post-War International
TOWNSEND
IWWW3E.JNW O-OIO'f
8-6461?
r
Cooperation
2065 8 Mile, Just East of Woodward J
Supreme Court Justice Jackson
Wanted
Old or Lame Horses
LANG FEED CO.
Having rented my farm, 4 miles east and 1% miles south
of Cass City, on M-53,1 will sell the following: personal property
at auction, on
Saturday, Oct. 1
at 1:00 p. m.
CATTLE
Angus cow, 6 years old, registered, due
November 18
Angus bull, 1 year old, registered
Red cow, 7 years old, due May 27
Roan heifer, 3 years old, due April 14
Black and white cow, 6 yrs. old, due Dec. 9
White heifer, fresh, calf by side
Blue roan heifer, 2 years old, due May 13
Roan heifer, 1 year old, due June 15
Two heifer calves, 8 months old
HORSES
Big gelding horse, weight 1,600 pounds
Bay colt, 18 months old
Sorrel mare, age not known
SWINE
0. I. C. brood sow
Six shoats, 12 weeks old
Three shoats, 8 weeks old
PULLETS
75 Rock pullets
FARM IMPLEMENTS
F-14 tractor, run about 25 days
Grain binder Good double work harness
Single bottom tractor plow Walking plow
Two-horse cultivator Brooder house
Roller
Two one-horse cultivators
Dump rake, new Double section disk
Three-section drag, new 2-section drag
Wagon and rack
Mowing machine
Manure spreader
Electric hover
Two-section spiketooth drag
Incubator
Slush scraper
Grindstone
Tank heater
Land float
McCormick-Deering cream separator
Barb wire stretcher
Platform scales
Two posthole diggers
Two log chains
Three four-strand rope slings
Corn and potato marker
Feed cooker with coal grate
HAY AND GRAIN
10 acres of corn in the shock
15 tons of alfalfa and timothy mixed hay
200 bushels of oats
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Dining room table
Four kitchen chairs
Two rockers Commode Library table
Iron bed, mattress and springs
Wood bed, mattress and springs
Round Oak Chief kitchen range
Heating stove for wood or coal
Heating stove for wood Steel folding cot
Two-burner oil stove
Other articles too numerous to mention
TERMS—AH sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount, 12 months' time on
good, approved endorsed notes at 7% interest.
M. E. KENNEY, Owner
Arnold Gopeland, Auctioneer
Cass City State Bank, Clerk
CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1941.
PAGE EIGHT.
Cass City, Michigan.,
uuiHiiuiiiiiuiMiniuiiinuiiHuuiinuiuiiiiiiiiMiiiniiiiniiiiiitiiiiiiHiiiiiHiiriiniiiiiuiiiiiitiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiuiiiiiiiuiiiimiimim
HEALTH ROUND-UP
ALSO FOR ADULTS
To lessen the chance of acquiring
diseases from other children and to
find and if possible correct any defects, progressive
towns and counties
have started the
"Pre-School Round"Up," " S u m m e r
Round-Up," and
school health programs. However,
the health of children is in danger
Dr. Nathan S. for they are exposed
Davis III
daily to parents,
teachers and other adults who may
have tuberculosis or some other
chronic infectious diseases or are
carriers of disease.
It is imperative, therefore, that
campaigns be started for a general
"Health Round-Up" of adults. It
has been definitely shown that periodic health examinations of adults
improve the health and increase the
efficiency of those examined and
elevate the standards of health of the
community.
Many state and county medical
societies, public health departments,
women's clubs, and parent-teachers
associations have made "Pre-School
Round-Ups" their most important
undertaking.
It is only natural that parents are
interested in doing everything in
their power to keep their children
well. They now know that proper
prenatal care is the best way in
which to insure a healthy baby and
are learning that regular medical
supervision during the first years of
life is necessary to its normal
healthy development.
The medical profession is convinced that the periodic health inventories should be made by the
family doctor. He knows the ancestry, environment and economic situation of the family and its social
problems, may even have cared for
one or both of the parents since their
birth which he may also have attended. He has cared for the child
since its birth both in health and
disease and is the one who should
The bore had more than outstayed
his welcome and at the end of a
fortnight, his weary host thought
of a sure way, he hoped, to get rid
of him.
"Don't you think your wife and
family must be lonesome when separated so long from you?" he inquired of the unwanted visitor.
"It had not occurred to me," said
the latter, springing to his feet,
"thanks for reminding me. I'll use
your telephone at once and ask them
to drive down and join me here."
Not Dumb
"I don't suppose you keep anything so civilized as dog biscuits.in
this rundown, one-horse, jay town,
do you?" snarled the tourist.
"Oh! yes, stranger," the village
merchant
responded pleasantly
"Quite a few city folks come through
here and we aim to have anything
they want. Will you have 'em in a
bag to take out, or would you like to
eat 'em here?"
SUGGESTION
"What's the best way to get engaged here?"
"Stay as much under water as
possible."
.
Dated
Mrs. King was discussing the latest fashions with a caller.
"Did you say your husband was
fond of those clinging gowns,
Mary?"
"Yes. He likes one to cling to me
for about three years."
True Enough
A lady asked the astronomer if
the moon was inhabited.
"Madam," he replied, "I know of
one moon in which there is always
a man and a woman."
"Which is that?"
"The honeymoon."
Hm-m
"Are you unmarried?" inquired
the census taker.
"Oh, dear, no," answered the little lady, blushing to the roots of
her hair. "I've never even been married."
y^f^
rn«nut
^wuvotwiw
Fast Driver
Him—Billy the Kid, the! famous
Arizona desperado, killed 19 men bemake the examinations and carry
fore he was 21.
out the immunization programs,
Her—What kind of car did he
etc., incident to the "Round-Ups."
He should also prescribe what may drive?
be needed for the prevention of disThin Soup
ease and for the correction of any deBoarding house conversation—
fects that may be found in any
"My plate's wet," remarked the
member of the family. Because of
his intimate knowledge of the child complaining man.
"Hush," whispered his wife.
and of the family, he is much better
able to differentiate between func- "Can't you see that's your soup?"
tional and organic disorders and to
Just as Bad
detect slight abnormalities than is a
Dentist—Stop waving your arms
strange physician, no matter how
eminent a specialist the latter may and yelling. I haven't even touched
your tooth yet.
be.
Patient—I "know it, but you're
The "Pre-School and Summer standing on my corn.
Round-Ups" are important not only
as a method of taking stock of the
NO JOKE
health of the children of a community and of making sure that each
and every child is vaccinated and
immunized against diphtheria1; but
also because they call attention to
the need for similar "Round-Ups"
of those with whom the children
come in contact.
It is well to keep in mind, then,
the value of having children examined by physician. So, now that
the schools are open for the seaMrs. Newlywed—Laughter aids
son, it would be well to see to it digestion.
that your children and all with whom
Newlywed—But your cooking is
they will come in contact at home nothing to laugh about.
and at school are examined by a
Retraction
physician, preferably by their fami"Half the City Council Are
ly doctor and that his recommendaCrooks" was the glaring headline.
tions are carried out.
A retraction in full was demand1 to 1307 People <l 1.1 to 1596 People ' to 3450 People
"Life is short, and the art
long; the occasion fleeting; experience fallacious, and judgment difficult. The physician
must not only be prepared to
do what is right himself, but
also to make the patient, the
attendants, and externals cooperate.9'—Hippocrates.
QUESTION BOX
Send questions to Dr. Nathan S. Davis HI,
Winnetka, 111. (Enclose a self-addressed,
stamped envelope.)
Q.—I am too fat and I have dieted
and exercised and taken off a few
pounds. But it comes right back.
One of my neighbors takes thyroid
to keep her weight down. Do you
think I need it, too? Miss R.
A.—Thyroid should be,taken only
when prescribed by a physician. Remain on the diet until you have lost
the amount desired, then increase it
just enough to prevent gain in
weight.
• News from Deford -
Marlette Livestock
Sales Company
Smiling to Rest Face
Rastus—Da's some better now,
honey. Ah don't like to see yo face
all frowned up. Does yo smile
mean yo fo'gives me?
Mandy—Stay away fum me, man.
I'se jes' smilin' to rest mah face.
Qcnnmni
Men Easier to Serve
A waitress of much experience in
places catering to people from everywhere says the best tippers are
from Detroit, Pittsburgh, and San
iiniuuHiiiiiiiiiHmiuiiiiiHUHtiiiiHHiiuuHHiiHiiHiiiHiiiuuuiiiiiiuHiiiiiiwiuiiiniMiHiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiHiuniiiiniiiiiiiuninHiiinin
Francisco.
The w»rst, in order
Mrs. Howard Malcolm enter- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hegler .and named, are from San Antonio, Porttained the Woman's Christian Tem- daughter, Mrs. Don MacLachlan land, Ore., and Boston. Men, says
perance Union for its October and Mrs. Albert Gallagher, of Cass she, are easier to serve than women
meeting on Thursday. Election of City spent Tuesday and Wednes- because the former make up their
officers was on the program. Mrs. day at London, Ontario, and visited minds quickly as to what they want.
Malcolm was chosen president; Mr. Hegler's brother at the London Dishes most in demand in America's popular priced restaurants are
Mrs. A. L. Bruce, vice president; T. B. Sanitorium.
roast beef, T-bone steak, baked ham
Mrs. Howard Retherford, secreMr. and Mrs. Pat Hardy of Detary; and Mrs. Alice Retherford, troit spent the week-end at the Bill and fried chicken.
treasurer. Mrs. Bruce was presented Gage home. The Hardy® brought
by the union with a box of handker- their trailer house along to leave
Neon Lights
chiefs as a token of friendship, as for use in pheasant season.
Neon, used in neon lights, was
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce expect to leave
discovered by ,Sir William Ramsay
Walter and Warren Kelley were and W. M. Travers in 1898. The
about October 15 for Phoenix,
Arizona, to spend the winter at the in Detroit on Monday with a load development of a gaseous conducof young Hereford cattle. Nine tor tube employing neon gas dates
Wilbert Bruce home.
animals, averaging 817 pounds, at back to about 1911, but the use of
Max Kruzel and daughter, Irene, $11.00 per hundredweight.
neon in commercial advertising is
were at Mt. Clemens on Friday to
The Baptisjt Missionary Society comparatively new. ' Ramsay, dissee Mrs. Kruzel, who is a patient
.there taking mineral bath treat- was êntertained on Tuesday after- tilling liquid air chilled to the cold
ment for rheumatism. Accompany- noon by Mrs. Mary Lloyd at the temperature of more than 400 deing them to Mt. Clemens were John Charles Kilgore home. Potluck din- grees below zero, F., obtained a
and Archie McArthur and Horace ner was shared at the noon hour strange gas boiling off, which he
named "neon," meaning'new.
with about 30 present.
Murry.
Friends of Mrs. Schippacasse
Honoring ,the birth anniversary
of Mrs. Frank Hegler, Mr. and Mrs. and Fred Walker, both former DeHenry Hegler of Detroit and Mr. ford residents and now of Pontiac,
and Mrs. Albert Gallagher and Mr. are extending congratulations in
and Mrs. Don MacLachlan of Cass their marriage which occurred very
City were dinner and afternoon recently.
guests at the Hegler home.
Mrs. Alice Retherford and Mrs.
"THE THUMB MARKET"
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson Howard Malcolm were chosen as
and daughter, Georgia, and Mrs. delegates to attend the W. C. T. U.
Market Oct. 6, 1941—
Ruth Sherman and daughter, May- district convention to be held in
Caro
Methodist
Church
on
October
belle, spent. Sunday as guests of
Top veals
14.50-15.20
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fields at 23 and 24.
Fair
to
good.
13.50-14.50
Caro.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Polheber enter- Seconds
12.00-13.00
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Retherford tained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Commons
10.50-12.00
entertained on Wednesday Mr. and John Mika, Sr., of Sandusky and
Deacons
:..
1.50-14.00
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Mika,
Jr.,
of
Mrs. Verne Graham of Capac and
Best grass cattle 9.25- .9.75
Mrs. Meda McLellan of Los Ange- Detroit.
Fair to good.
8.25-9.00
les, California. Mrs. McLellan reMr. and Mrs. William Zemke enCommons
7.008.00
mained for several days at the tertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Feeder cattte......l2.50-56.50
Retherford home.
Ward Roberts of Pontiac.
Best bulls
8.50- 8.90
Miss Dora Dodge spent two
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Drace re7.25- 8.00
weeks visiting in Rochester-. She turned on Monday after an enjoy- Light bulls
Stock bulls
16.50-59.50
returned home when Mr. and Mrs. able week spent in hunting prairie
Best cows
7.50- 8.10
Edwin Dodge of Rochester came on hens in the Upper Peninsula.
Sunday to see their mother, Mrs.
Fair to good
7.00- 7.50
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Myron
Retherford
Jed Dodge.
Cutters
6.00- 7.00
of Detroit spent from Monday to
Canners
4.75- 5.75
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Curtis were Wednesday at the home of the
Sunday visitors at the Basil Curtis former's mother, Mrs. Alice RethDairy cows
50.00-111.00
home near Unionville. On Tues- erford.
Best hogs
10.90-11.20
day, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis enterHeavy
hogs
10.00-10.75
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Koeltzow entained Mr. and Mrs. Bus Curtis of
Light hogs
9.75-10.00
tertained the 4-8 club at their home
Rochester.
Roughs
9.10- 9.50
on Wednesday evening for a social
John Marsh suffers intensely, time.
Best lambs
10.50-11.00
when not under the influence of
Commons
9.50-10.50
Guests of Mrs. Frank Benedict
opiates, since he had a stroke a
Ewes
3.75- 4.50
on Sunday was her grandson and
few weeks ago.
family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bene- Sale every Monday at 1:00 p. m.
William Sangster is no better. dict, of Pontiac.
Mrs. Bright, who hag been caring
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley went
for Albert Bartlett all summer, has
to Detroit Sunday and are spendgone to help care for her father.
ing some days there this week with
Mrs. Frank Murry of Akron is friends.
spending this week with her son
Week-end visitors of Mr. and
and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. Murry.
Mrs. William Hicks were Mr. and
Mr. ând Mrs. Kenneth Churchill Mrs. John Bartlett of Capac a,nd
were visitors on Sunday afternoon Mrs. Horace Winn of Lapeer.
of Mrs. Churchill's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. McRobbie, near Marlette.
Name United States
The name "United States of
Mrs. John Clark spent several
days last week at the home of her America" was suggested by the
daughter and family, Mr. arid Mrs. Continental Congress, which, on
George Huffman, near Columbia- September 7, 1776, resolved: "That
in all continental commissions where
ville.
the words 'United Colonies' have
Warren Churchill is spending this been used, the style be altered for
week visiting in Pontiac and De- the future to 'United States.' "
troit.
Clarence Cox of Pontiac was at Statement of the Ownership, Manhome over the week-end and he and
agment, etc., required by the Acts
Mrs. Cox were visitors on Sunday
of Congress of August 24, 1912,
at Kingston of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
and March 3, 1933,
Cox.
of Cass City Chronicle, published
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Walker of weekly ap Cass City, Michigan, for
Argyle were Sunday visitors at the October 1, 1941.
home of the latter's parents, Mr.
State of Michigan, County of
Tuscola, ss.
and Mrs. John Field.
Before me, a notary public in
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartwick and for the State and county aforewere visitors on Sunday of Mr. and said, personally appeared H. F.
Mrs. Edwin Hartwick near Mar- Lenzner, who, having been duly
sworn according to law, deposes and
lette.
says that he is the publisher of the
James Sangster and family visit- Cass City Chronicle and that the
ed at the Eldon Bruce home Sun- following is, to the best of his
day.
knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, manageStella Patch spent from Monday ment, etc., of the aforesaid publicauntil Wednesday with Elsie Pringle tion for the date shown in the
at Decker.
above caption, required by the Act
Harry Wallace is confined to his of August 24, 1912, as amended by
the Act of March 3, 1933, embodied
bed with the flu. Jerry Hicks is in
section 537, Postal Laws and
assisting with the store work.
Regulations, to wit:
Raymond Wallace left Monday
1. That the name and address of
for Ypsilanti where he will attend the publisher and editor are: H. F.
Lenzner, Cass City, Michigan.
school.
2. That the owner is: H. F.
Mary Penf old spent the week-end Lenzner, Cass City, Michigan.
with Stella Patch.
3. That the known bondholders,
Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Curtis en- mortgagees, and other security
tertained on Sunday, her parents, holders owning or holding 1 per
Mr. and Mrs. James Lucas, and cent or more of 'total amount of
bonds, mortgages, or other securifamily of Pontiac. "
ties are: (If there are none, so
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelley and state). None.
family were visitors of the forH. F. Lenzner, Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before
mer's grandmother, Mrs. Hall,, in
Mayville and of Mr. and Mrs. Joe me this 7th day of October, 1941.
D. W. Benkelman,
Kelley in Dryden.
Notary Public, Tuscola County,
Miss Maxine Innes of Hemans
Michigan.
was a guest Friday and Saturday My commission expires July 20,
at the Lloyd Hicks home.
1945.
Mrs. Norman Martin is spending niimiiiiiiimmuiiiaiiuiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiininimiHiumiHimintmna
this week with her grandson and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Azel Stephens, in Caro.
Mrs. Alfred Slinglend is spending this week at the home of her
son near Midland.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gruber entertained for the week-end Miss Geneva Gruber of Oxford.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur VanBlaricom of Pontiac spent Sunday at
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Perry Sadler, and family.
Service measured not by
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stewart of
Pontiac spent the week-end at the
Gold, but by the Golden Rule.
home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Laverne Stewart.
Edward Wismeg of Wyandotte
was a week-end guest of Louis
Molnar.
Miss Beverly Moynes of Detroit
Ambulance Service—Tel. 224.
was a week-end guest at the Lloyd
iiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiitiiHtiuiiiiiiiuiiiniiiimiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinua
Hicks home.
ed of the editor under penalty of
arrest.
Next afternoon the heading read,
"Hall the City Council Aren't
Crooks."
Two Sides
Sonny—Dad, what does "seeing
the humorous side" mean?
Dad—Well son, I'll illustrate. A
banana skin has two sides. The
person who slips on a banana skin
sees the serious side and the one
who laughs sees the humorous side.
Modest Concession
"What's become of the ol<Jfashioned girl who used to shy from
wearing a one-piece bathing suit?"
She has compromised by wearing two pieces—separated by her
midriff."
Or an Egg
Opera Star—Yes, 20 long years I
have sung in ze Metropolitan.
Admirer—Gee, you musta known
Madam Butterfly when she was only
a caterpillar.
Cleaning Plaster Ornaments
To clean plaster ornaments, try
dipping them in thick liquid starch.
Brush off the starch when dry and
the dirt will come off with it. The
plaster will be spotless and clean
as when new.
Longest Train by Woman
The longest train ever worn by a
woman was probably worn by Catherine the Great of Russia at her
coronation in 1762. This was 225
feet in length and required 50 train
bearers to support it.
Drudge
A drudge is a man with a task
and without a vision, while a visionary is a man with a vision without
a' task.
Cheapest Sidewalks in World
The cheapest sidewalks in theworld are made of solid marble and1
are located at Marble, N. C. Thestone is taken from surface quarries a few yards from the walks.
Strand
— CARO —
Thumb's Wonder Theatre
FrL-Sat.
October 10-11
Thumb Premier!
Strange loves and desires in
•a house of dreadful secrets!
IDA LUPINO and LOUIS
HAYWARD in
"LADIES IN
RETIREMENT"
$290.00 FREE FRIDAY!
CASS
THEATRE—CASS CITY
Corof or table and Luxurious!
Saturday Only
October 11
Bank' Night!
Roy Rogers and George
"Gabby" Hayes in
"Nevada City"
Inspiring western adventure!
Host of Short Subjects
Free Midnight Show!
Sunday
October 12
Continuous from 3:00
Alice Faye and Jack Oakie in
"Great American
Broadcast"
Midnight Show Saturday and
Sunday-Monday
Oct. 12-13
Continuous Sunday from 3:00
Thumb Premier!
Do you dare look inside
a man's mind—
SPENCER TRACY in
"DR.JEKYLLAND
MR. HYDE"
with Lana Turner and
Ingrid Bergman
EXTRA!
EXTRA!
See World Events when they
are New—The Strand is presenting a Hot News Reel every
Saturday-Sunday-Monday.
Tue.-Wed.-Thur. Oct. 14-15-16
Thumb Premier!
HENRY FONDA and JOAN
BENNETT in Stewart Edward White's
Romantic cavalcade of American radio. And-—
"Naval Academy"
The keynote of naval atmosphere!
Cartoon and News
Every Monday and Tuesday !
Family Bargain Nights!
Adult 15c, Child lie'
Two Features and Short Subject
Wed.-Thur.-Fri.
Oct. 15-16-17
Wednesday Is Bank Night!
Mid-week Comedy Special!
Ginger Rogers-Geo. Murphy in
"Torn, Dick and
Harry"
She had three chances to
make one choice.
Also March of Time, Cartoon
and Novelty.
with Warren William and Barton MacLane. Also March of
Time and Novelties!
— NEXT WEEK —
"
YOU'LL NEVER GET RICH"
and "CITIZEN KANE"
Temple
Fri.-Sat.-Sun.
Oct. 10-11-12
Two New Hits!
DEAD END KIDS and LITTLE
TOUGH GUYS in
"MOB TOWN"
FLORENCE RICE and JOHN
BEAL in
"DOCTORS DON'T
TELL"
$290.00 FREE FRIDAY!
The
ting Season
Is only a very few days away,
and you may want your property
placarded early with good dependable
No Huntin
Trespassing Signs
We have these signs in stock, so
you better get yours now and be
all set when you hear the guns
begin to crack.
The Prices:
5c each; 6 tor 25c; 12 lor 45c;
24 tor 80c; 36 tor $1.00
MUNRO
Funeral Home
The Cass City Chronicle

10-10-1941 - Rawson Memorial Library

Transcription

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