CASSVOLUME 39, NUMBER 32. CA§S CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1944. EIGHT PAGES.

29 Cases in theTuscola CountyCircuit Court

Next Term Will Open

At Caro on Monday,

December 4

The next term of the TuscolaCircuit Court opens on Monday,December 4, with 29 cases on thecalendar as follows:

Criminal Cases.The People vs. Chas. Whalen,

breaking and entering in nighttime.

The People vs. Carl F. Genske,breaking and entering in nighttime.

Civil Cases—Jury.Eugene P. Berry, Rec., vs. Chas.

Warner, Jr., assumpsit.David A. Forbes, Rec., vs. Thos.

Hauxwell, assumpsit.Civil Cases—Non-Jury.

Howard Burrows, as administra-tor of the Estate of Unifern Bur-rows, deceased, vs. Howard Martin,damages.

In the matter of Evelyn Kaake,feeble-minded, appeal from probatecourt.

In the matter of the applicationof Henry W. Budke and Dottie M,Budke, for leave of court to pro-ceed with eviction, eviction.

Morris E. Briggs and Lorna E.Briggs vs. Arza Webb, appeal fromcircuit court com.

Chancery Cases.Delca Webster vs. Geo. Truax>

Wm. A. Truax, Malcolm Truax,Jennie Cusac and Mabel Jamison,formerly Mabel Truax, bill to quiettitle.

Betty Jane Molnar vs. Jos. Mol-nar, Jr., divorce.

Freda T. Kennard vs. R. J. Ken-nard, divorce.

Amy Pearl McKeen vs. Wm. Mc-Keen, divorce. I

Richard E. Sutphin vs. Wilma!Irene Sutphin, divorce;"

Henry A. Prast vs. Ilah L. Prast,divorce.

John TerBush vs. Helen Ter-Bush, divorce.

Palmer Allen, Frank E. Allen,Concluded on page 5.

Local Entries inDetroit Junior Show

At least 250 Michigan 4-H-clubboys and girls are grooming sheepand beef cattle for the 15th annual1944 Detroit Junior LivestockShow, sponsored by the DetroitJunior Livestock Society, Inc., andthe 4-H Club Dept. of MichiganState college. Dates of the show,to be held in Detroit, are Dec. 12to 14.

Tuscola county will be repre-sented at the show by a number ofexhibitors, according to "CountyAgricultural Agent Norris W. Wil-ber. Those planning to enter ani-mals include:

Steers—Clare Harrington, Ak-ron; Leora Uhl and Clayton Uhl,Mayville; John Harrington, Ak-ron; Don Dickson, Akron; NedDiekson, Akron; Lynn Guisbert,Cass City; Eugene and CharlesBuchinger, Reese; Don Koepfgen,Bob Maharg, Nancy Schwaderer,Loraine Murray and Keith Little,all of Cass City.

Lambs—Jack O'Rourke and TomSchwaderer, both of Cass City.

at Least an.Extra

Large Barn onEls

Hens, Hay, Grain and

Straw and Two Tons ofChicken Mash Destroyed

The large barn on the farm ofMr. and Mrs. Ellis Rushlo, four anda half miles west of Cass City, inElmwood township, was completelydestroyed by fire along with muchof the contents, about four o'clockSunday morning. The fire of un-known origin was discovered bythree young men who were drivingpast.

Cows and pigs were saved fromthe building, but about 300 Rockhens, hay aad' grain, 500 bales ofstraw and a truck loaded with twotons of chicken mash were burned.Part of the barn was built 48 yearsago. The loss is partially coveredby insurance.

Copy of Gavel ClubLetter to

Cass City, Michigan,Nov. 21, 1944.

Dear Santa:The Gavel club received your

very pleasant and encouraging let-ter of last week. We appreciated itall the more, knowing how verybusy you must be with Christmasso close.

At this end of the line, here inCass City, we are progressing rap-idly. We believe we will haveenough toys for all the girls andboys whose parents wish to buythem. Mr. Baker and Mr. Burt,leaders of the construction crew,inform us that they are pouring offthe assembly line very rapidly. Mr.Leeson, chairman of the paintingcrew, says they are holding uptheir end, and that all will be readyby the night of Dec. 15.

In a few days now, we will havea few of them on display in va-rious store windows about town.

Concluded on page 8.

MRS. PETER REINSTRA

ENTERTAINS GUILD

The Presbyterian Guild societymet Monday evening with Mrs. Pe-ter Reinstra as hostess. Devotion-als were conducted by Miss AgnesMilligan and the program was incharge of Mrs. Robert Keppen andMrs. Herman Doerr. The guestspeaker was Mrs. Geo. W. Francis jof Saginaw', who spoke on the sub-ject of "Thanksgiving in 1944."

Refreshments were served bythe hostess, assisted by Mrs. OrionCardew, Mrs. Clinton Law andMrs. James Milligan.

Mrs. Lowfe of Saginaw, a sis-ter of Mrs. Francis, was an out-of-town guest.

The group drew names for theChristmas party which will be thenext regular meeting on Dec. 18.

24 Students fromTuscola Enrolled atMichigan State

* Included in the enrollment of3,794 students at Michigan Statecollege this fall quarter are 24from Tuscola county, according toR. S. Linton, registrar. They are:Evelyn Rohlfs, freshman, DorothyHitsman5 sophomore, and PrinceBondarenko, junior, from Akron;John Lowthian and Robt. Schultz,freshmen, and Alice Bueschlen,senior, from Unionville; KathrynPrice, freshman, ̂ and Mary JayneCampbell and Elizabeth Hudson,juniors, from Cass City; BonnieSprague, freshman; Phyllis Kin-sey and Marjorie Striffler, sopho-mores, Alice Curry and ElizabethElliott, juniors, Fred Satchell,senior, and Naomi Vollmar, grad-uate, from Caro; Wright Freelandand Doris Kitchen, Mayville, jun-iors; Beverly Gohs and RuthTinglan, sophomores, and TedHart andeLola Welsh, seniors, fromVassar; Anna Kazenko, Silver-wood- junior; and John Shields,Kingston freshman.

Michigan residents constitute thebulk of the student body with 3,305enrolled, New York leading theout-of-state enrollees with 122.County leaders are Wayne with746, Ingham with 601, and Oak-land with 300.

Including 27 foreign students,total enrollment represents 79Michigan counties, 36 states and 10foreign countries.

Meeting1 at Lansing-The 25th annual meeting of the

Michigan Farm Bureau was heldNov. 9 and 10, at the MichiganState college at East Lansing,with 700 voting delegates in at-tendance, representing a member-ship of 29,029 farm families in 47counties. The delegates adopted anew constitution and by-laws totake advantage of privileges andto comply with regulations provid-ed for farm cooperatives under leg-islation of recent years.

In a group of 50 resolutions ap-proved at the meeting, it was votedthat Farm Bureau members wouldcontinue to produce to the limitof their ability those things mostneeded for the successful prose-cution of the war and to ask onlyfair prices which will compensatethem equitably.

It is time, too, said the FarmBureau, that government recognizethat war time daylight saving is ahandicap to farmers, especially inMichigan which is properly in thecentral time belt.

A series of resolutions dealtwith taxes, price control, militarydeferment for agricultural activ-ity, labor relations, agriculturalfairs, 4-H and F. F. A. shows, andfarmer representation on allboards and commissions dealingwith agriculture.

Delegates attending from Tus-cola county were Ernest Gruber,.George Huber, Rudolph Schemm,Frankenmuth; John Newton, FredFindlay, Mr. and Mrs. GroverBates, Vassar; Mr. and Mrs. FredSeitz, Millington; Jesse Theiber,Frank Ruttinger, Mr. and Mrs.Chas. Ewald, John Herman, Union-ville; Melville and John Graham,Mrs. Marilla Robinson,Caro; Nor-wood Eastman, Cass City; J. C.Kirk, Mrs. Otto Montei, Fairgrove.

mimiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiNtmiiiiiiiiminiiiiwiHimiimimiiHimiiiumB

Service NewsIn a letter dated Nov. 6, Law-

rence Zapfe of the U. S. Navywrites that censorship regulationshave changed somewhat and he ispermitted to tell that he is nowat a base in New Guinea when inport. Since seeing his brother,Clarence, also in the navy, at Ha-waii once last May, it has been thehope that another chance to visitmight present itself. During thesummer months several times theysighted each other's ship at a dis-tance. At Saipan they were one dayanchored only 200 yards apart, butcould not see each other, so whenearly in November* Lawrence &rd, Mrs, Clifford Martin.sighted Clarence's ship close by inthe New Guinea port, he was de-lighted at the prospect of surelyseeing him this time. Lawrencecould not get off duty so had thesignalman send a message to theother ship for his brother to comeover and see him. The message wasreceived but when several hourslater Clarence still had not beenable to get away to see his broth-er, Lawrence's ship put out to seaagain. He writes "It sure makesyou feel sick' when you have to goback out to sea past the ship yourbrother is on and know that an-other chanceThe last of

to see him is gone."August, Lawrence

..Grange Officers •Installed Friday

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bayley ofthe Ellington Grange installed of-ficers to serve the Cass CityGrange for the coming year. Theyare:

Master, Maynard McConkey; ov-erseer, Jos. Benkelman; lecturer,

Shop Now! Mail inNovember Is Plea

Public response to the Post Of-fice department's "Shop Now! Mailin November" campaign is good

{but needs to be better, according toi postmaster General Frank C,Walker.

"Extraordinary wartime condi-tions face us," Mr. Walker said."Unless more people buy and mailthis month the postal service can-not do its job of delivering allChristmas gifts on time.

"It is not pleasing to us to havej to ask the American people to mailpackages so far in advance of thedelivery date. We do so only be-cause it has to be done. The job isa tremendous one, but we are con-fident that it will be done becausewe know from experience that giv-en sound reasons Americans coop-erate magnificently.

"Unprecendented shortages ofman power and transportation fa-

jcilities growing out of the warcompel early mailing. The postalservice has given 50,000 expe-rienced employees to the armedforces and 300,000 railroad work-ers have gone to war. Equally se-rious is the fact that rail and other

j transport facilities are taxed tothe limit with the great burden ofwar traffic which all of us knowmust take precedence."

Figures Give ApproximateCost for Vast Job ofHuman Repair in Army

Mrs. ElwoodFloyd Reid;

Eastman;assistant

steward,steward,

Donald Reid; chaplain, Mrs. Aud-ley Rawson; treasurer, CliffordMartin; secretary, Mrs. FloydReid; gatekeeper, Arthur Battel;Ceres, Mrs. Lewis Law; Pomona,Mrs. Milton Hoffman; Flora, Mrs..Arthur Battel; lady assistant stew-

Tuscola Pupils

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Martin andMr. and Mrs. Arthur Battel werethe hosts and hostesses at the meet-ing held Friday evening in the Birdschoolhouse.

The December meeting to be heldon the 15th will feature a Christ-mas program.

Mrs* Bertha Tulley

KREULEN-EDGERTON

BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED

BOY SHOOTS

LARGE RACCOON

A. D. Melzer, 14 year old son ofMrs. Mary Melzer, shot a raccoon jon their farm, four miles east,!two south and one east of CassCity, Saturday, Nov. 18, whichweighed 25 pounds. The animal1

measured 41 inches from the tipof his nose to the end of his tail.

The Rev. and Mrs. Henry Kreu-len of Lafayette avenue, Bay City,announce the betrothal of theirdaughter, Miss Ruthe, to Andrew!C. Edgerton, Jr., son of Dr. andMrs. A. C. Edgerton, of Clio. No,immediate plans are being madefor the wedding. Miss Kreulen isin her senior year at Alma collegeand will be graduated with theFebruary, 1945, class. Mr. Edger-ton also was graduated from Almaand plans to continue his studiesin medicine.

Dr. and Mrs. Edgerton wereformerly residents of Cass City.Mrs. Edgerton, before her mar-riage, was Miss Ruth Fritz, and isa daughter of Dr. and Mrs. I. A.Fritz of Cass City. Dr. Edgertonat one time filled the position ofan instructor and athletic coach inthe local high school.

Home Here Saturday

Mrs. Bertha Tulley, 92, wasfound dead in her home in Elklandtownship Saturday morning by aneighbor. According to Coroner H.T. Donahue, M. D., who was called,she had been dead about a day anda half.

The former Bertha McGrain wasborn Aug. 16, 1852, at Clyde, Mich.She was married to the late Ed-ward Tulley, who passed away 13years ago. Mrs. Tulley had been aresident of this community for 45years. For two years, she servedElkland township as treasurer.

No near relatives survive, onlyfour nieces, Mrs. Florence Geyerand Mrs. Gladys Gracheck, both ofDetroit, Mrs. Myrtle Reed of Clydeand Miss Bertha Maloney of Mil-ford, and three nephews, John andCarl Donahue of Detroit and Alex-ander Maloney of Milford.

Funeral services with the VeryRev. John McCullough officiating,were held at St. Agatha's churchin Gagetown at 9 a. m. Monday.Interment was made in Milford,Michigan.

Mrs, Anna Patterson was host-ess to -the afternoon group of theWoman's Society of Christian Ser-

missed seeing Wm. Delling of the vice of the Methodist church, inN. C. B. by a few days when he her home Thursday afternoon.'arrived at a location from which The meeting was opened bv 'M™Delling's battalion had just left. 11. A. Fritz, chairman, and the wnr'In a letter written Sept. 19, Dell- ship service was in charge of MrTing wrote to friends here that he Arthur Steward Mrs M D Hartthad moved to islands far north of presented the thank-offering t>roAustralia, where he had been this gram and a thank-offerine-summer and had hopes of seeing taken. Mrs. E W Douglasthe Zapfe boys and his brother, Mrs. A. H. Kinnaird spoke onHarvey' (workshops they had attended in

—v— 1 *he Christian social relations meet-Pfc. Robt. L. Profit, son of Mr. ^^ which they attended in De-

and Mrs. Glair Profit, has left troit ln October. Mrs. DouglasCamp Breckenridge, Ky., and now sp?ke on family life and Mrs. Kin-has a mailing address in care of na"-d

>°» inter-racial problems,the postmaster at New York City. Officers to serve the organiza-No word has been received from tlon for tne coming year were cho-him recently. His wife is slowly |f!' The chairman is Mrs. I. A.gaining from her recent illness. *rljz; ™e chairman, Mrs. Harriet

' v_ Dodge; recording secretary, Mrs.John Sandham; treasurer, Mrs. L.

Pvt. Grant Watson, stationed at I. Wood.Camp Wheeler, Ga., came Thurs- The hostess, assisted by Mrsday to spend a 10-day furlough Angus MacPhail, served refresh-with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben ments to 18 guests. The next meet-Watson. He will go to Fort ing will be a joint gathering withMeade, Md., when he returns to the evening group, with Mrs. Ed-duty. , ward Baker as hostess.

Here are some approximatecosts of curing a hero sent to theChronicle by C. L. Bougher, chair-man of the U. S. Treasury WarFinance Committee of Tuscolacounty. They will help visualizebond dollars in terms of humanlife. Mr. Bougher says:

"For the fiscal years 1943-1944,the U. S. Army spent $802,803,929for supplies 'and equipment alonefor this vast job of human repair.No costs can be set upon main-tenance, operation or transporta-tion of supplies or personnel or onthe heroism and devotion of thewounded and those who care forthem.

" 'Service above Self is the med-ical corpsman's motto. The objectof his service is to return casual-ties to duty or, where this is notpossible, to fit them for return tocivilian life. You can share inthis since $5.00 pays for one day'shospitalization. Average hospitali-zation for an amputee is eight

Concluded on page 5.

Mrs* Kirn Speaks-to

In Clinics in 12 HighSchools, 1,086 StudentsWere Examined

One thousand eighty-six stu-dents were tested recently in din-

Mrs. S. P. Kirn gave Rotariansat their luncheon Tuesday, a veryinformative talk about India whereone-fifth of the world's populationlive. She outlined the growing po-litical power of England over along period of years, over the In-dians, who with 200 languages, oc-cupy a place so vast that it mightbe better called a continent thana country. Mrs. Kirn, in describing

ics held by the Michigan Tubercu-! the governmental agencies, saidlosis association in 12 high schoolsin Tuscola county. Eighty-ninestudents reacted to the test.

The reaction simplythat some tuberculous

the political divisions there aremost complicated.

Luncheon guests were Ensignindicates!0011 Hicks of Deford, ^ho for the

infection ast *5 months has been awayhas occurred which it was neces-

f m th* States Vic Story of Lan--sary for the body to fight. The s

Aln^ and Forrest Ridgley of Bad

* * & 'Axe. Ernest Schwaderer ledwith Miss Bettynext step to safety is an x-ray to group singing

Hower at the piano.Rotarians will be guests of the

Gavel club next Tuesday evening.

determine whether any damagewas done in the lungs or whetherthe resistance of the person wasstrong enough to prevent anyharm. Positive reactors will be x-rayed at the clinic scheduled by

' the tuberculosis association to be(held at Caro high school on Nov.j27 from 1:00 to 5:00, central war John Goodall has sold his farm.time. The work of the tuberculo-1 and wil1 hold a f arm sale 2 miles

'sis association is financed by the!south and % mile east of Cass'sale of tuberculosis Christmas' City on Saturday, Nov.^ 25, with

Arnold Copeland as auctioneer and

Coming Auctions

I funds for another year is now in the Cass City State Bank, clerk.Full particulars are printed onprogress.

Miss Elaine Abbott, field worker! On the same page> Joseph Sroka

of the association, states "that it! advertises an auction sale for,is recommended that ex-sanitorium; Wednesday, Nov. 29, 1 mile south,j patients return to the sanatorium 1 mile west and % mile south of! periodically for check-ups. If this j Gagetown. Arnold Copeland is theis impossible because of transpor- auctioneer and the Cass City Statetation, they are urged to see their Bank is clerk. Mr. Sroka has sold

i family physician, or bring a writ- his farm.| ten request from their physician Thursday, Nov. 30, is the datefor an x-rav at the clinic. Anyone, selected for the farm sale of Raywho has been previously x-rayed j Rondo, 3 miles northeast of Caro,

W. S. C. HEARS TALK ONEGYPTIAN ARCHEOLOGY

Rev. M. R. Vender talked on"Egyptian Archeology" and Rev.S. P. Kirn conducted a devotionalservice with a Thanksgiving prayerwhen the Woman's Study Club metin the Kirn home Tuesday after-noon. Mrs. Vender, legislativechairman, discussed "Peace TimeConscription" and a saxophonesextet under the supervision ofVernon Waite rendered two num-bers, "Minuet from Don Juan" and"Finlandia." The response to rollcall was "My Favorite Hymn."

Pvt. .Alfred Burk of CampWheeler, Ga., came Nov. 15 tospexid two weeks with 'his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Burk, inEvergreen township. He will re-port to Fort Mead, Maryland, oncompletion of his furlough.

V—

_Pfc. Joseph J. Gruber receiveshis mail in care of the postmasterat San Francisco and has writtenhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. JacobGruber, from somewhere in the Pa-cific.

_V—Radio Tech. Clayton Turner, son

of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Turner, whohas been in Mississippi, has beenreturned to Chicago for sixmonths' further training.

VBorn to Fireman 1-c Keith Karr

and Mrs. Karr, a daughter at Cot-tage hospital in Grosse PointeWoods. The young lady's dad isstationed at Treasure Island nearSan Francisco.

—V—Pvt. Leigh McConnell of Camp

Hood, Texas, came the last of theweek to spend a furlougji with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern McCon-nell. He returns Dec. 15;

S

at a clinic is asked to present asimilar statement from his phy-sician in case another check-up isthought necessary."

In tuberculosis, prevention is thekeynote. Too long hours, worry,and wartime strain should be bal-anced with as much rest as pos-

on M-81. Worthy C. Tait is theauctioneer, the State SavingsBank, Caro, is clerk and completedetails are printed on page 7.

Ray Conley has sold his farm,2 miles north and 4 miles west ofArgyle and will have an auctionsale on Friday, Dec. 1. Arnold

Pvt. Dale Kettlewell has beentransferred from Camp Stewart,Ga., to Camp Robinson, LittleRock, Ark.

Read the Want Ads on page 5.

Dance.Dance at Gagetown Oriole Gar-dens Saturday, Nov. 25. Come andbring your friends.—Advertise-mentlt.

Helpful Bible passages for dailyreading by members of the ArmedForces and people at home, select-ed by a nation-wide canvass ofpastors and chaplains as the mosthelpful in times like these:

Thanksgiving, Nov. 23, Psalm103; Friday, John 14; Saturday,Psalm 23. /

Sunday, Nov. 26, Psalm 1; Mon-day, Matthew 5; Tuesday, Romans8; Wednesday, 1 Corinthians 13;Thursday, Psalm 91; Friday, Mat-thew 6; Saturday, John 3.

Sunday, Dec. 3, Isaiah 40; Mon-day, Psalm 46; Tuesday, Romans12; Wednesday, Hebrews 11;Thursday, Matthew 7; Friday,John 15; Saturday, Psalm 27.

Sunday, Dec. 10, Isaiah 55;Monday, Psalm 121; Tuesday, Phi-lippians 4; Wednesday, Revelation21; Thursday, Luke 15; Friday,Ephesians 6; Saturday, John 17.

Sunday, Dec. 17, Isaiah 53; Mon-day, I Corinthians 15; Tuesday,John 10; Wednesday, Psalm 51;Thursday, Psalm 37; Friday, JohnI; Saturday, Revelation 22.

Sunday, Dec. 24, Psalm 90;Christmas, Dec. 25, Luke 2.

All passages are in the order ofthe tabulated votes except thoseassigned to Thanksgiving, Christ-mas and Sundays.

sible and a trip to the doctor if ' c°Peland will cry the sale and theone's general health is below par.

War Fund Payments

Most of those from whom largercontributions were anticipated havepaid, says Bernard Ross, chairmanof the Elkland War Fund drive,and the total contributions hadreached $1,015.00 in this districton Monday. The remainder of ,thequota of $1,600 for the townshipwill be reached soon provided thatothers inpromptly

the township will act

Pinney State Bank, clerk. Mr. Con-ley's sale ad is on page 7.

Saturday, Dec. 2, is the date se-lected by Hamilton McPhail for afarm sale 4 miles south and 1%miles west of Cass City with Ar-nold Copeland as auctioneer andthe Pinney State Bank as clerk.Full particulars are printed onpage 7.

Harry McConnell will have afarm sale 3 miles west and 2Vzmiles south of Carsonville, Satur-day, Nov. 25. His auction adver-tisement was printed in last week'sChronicle.

Roland Louis will use space inthe Chronicle next week to ad-

and make their sub-! vertise a farm sale 1 mile westj scriptions more liberal than last' year.

TALL CORN CROP IN SEC.26, NOVESTA TOWNSHIP

From Novesta correspondent.On the Michael Lenard farm in

section 26, Novesta township, froma 10-acre plot, 1,250 bushels ofcorn were harvested. This is noguess work.

Any other bids for a recordcrop?

of Unionville for Wednesday, Dec'.6.

Look over the want ads—page 5.

WILL TELL OF EXPERIENCESIN JAPANESE PRISON CAMP

On Wednesday evening, Nov. 29,at the Evangelical church) Dr. L.C. Osborne will tell of his expe-

| riences in a Japanese prison camp, in China and show moving picturesof Pearl Harbor, etc. He speaks atthe annual thank-offering meetingof the Woman's Missionary societyand the Evangelical Youth Fellow-ship. The public is invited to at-tend.

PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1944. Cass City, Michigan.

Spiced Fruit and Green Beans Pretty Meat Loaf(See Recipes Below)

Lean Meats

Most homemakers have alreadyj had their introduction to lean or util-lity beef for which they have to usejlong, moist heat cookery.: There is also such a grade of lamb.and veal on the market. In fact,I t h e r e i s n e w s

which shows thata surplus of lamband veal wills o o n c o m e tomarket. This islamb or vealwhich has not

j been fattened andwhich requires long, slow cooking to| make it tender. Instead of roastingj or broiling, use braising to turn itI out juicy and tender. It's as nutri-i'tious, but lower in calories as the;top grades of meat that have b^ -nifattened,

.i Seasonings play an important,role in making this meat palatable(to the taste. A touch of garlic withilamb is good, but there are otherspices you'll want to keep on hand

ito make this meat good. They arebay leaves, pepper corns, capers,

'. onions, parsley, Worchestershiresauce and mint.

The recipe roundup begins withilamb loaf. Serve it plain with some>of that home canned spiced fruit,ior cover it with fluffy mashed po-tatoes to dress it up:

Savory Lamb Loaf.(Serves 6)

1J4 pounds ground shoulder orneck of lamb

2 teaspoons salt' }£ clove garlic minced or }4 cup

chopped onion, 1 cup milki % cup fine bread crumbsi 1 egg

3 cups seasoned mashed pota-toes, if desired

Combine all ingredients excepti mashed potatoes. Pack into a loafpan and bake in

i a 325-degree ov-; en for 1 hour andi 20 minutes. Whenj baked turn out ona cookie sheet

, and frost with hotsmashed potatoes.' Loaf may also be *- 'Heft in pan and potatoes placed on'top, then browned quickly in oveu.

Porcupine Balls.(Serves 6)

12 pounds ground shoulder of lamby% clove garlic, chopped fine2 tablespoons butter or drippings% cup raw rice1 teaspoon salt2 cups boiling water3 tablespoons flour

\~V-A cups milk|1 teaspoon salti M teaspoon pepper

Brown garlic in butter. Mix lamb,rice and salt and shape into 12 balls.| Brown in same fat. Pour water over'balls. Cover and simmer for 1 hour.'Remove balls. Add flour, salt andjpepper to fat in pan. Mix thorough-ly. Add milk and cook until it'thickens. Place balls in sauce and! serve.

Noodles are a good starchy foodito serve with veal, and celery and| parsley bring out its delicate flavor.

Lynn Says:Treats for Today: Serve cot-

tage cheese with peaches or pine-apple and sprinkle the top of thecheese with grated orange rind.

For male guests, serve frank-furters on toast with hot chilipoured over all.

Place baked ham in betweenhot buttered biscuits and servewith a sauce of creamed chickenand mushrooms.

Acorn squash makes a supperdish when served with pork sau-sage links.

Add a teaspoon of onion juiceto the gravy for added flavor.

Quick sandwich: Mix liver sau-sage with catchup and spread onbread. Toast under broiler.

Lynn Chambers' Point-SavingMenu

*Lamb Loaf WithMashed Potato Frosting

Glazed Carrots Pear SaladWhole Wheat BiscuitsOrange Marmalade

Custard Pie Beverage*Recipe Given

boiling,Drain.

Veal Stew With Celery and Noodles(Serves 4)

1M pounds cubed shoulder, breastor shank of veal, cut in cubes

2 ounces of salt pork2 tablespoons flour2 teaspoons salt , ~ia !

2 cups water ';,_,1 cup celery, cut ' %%:V/z cups uncooked noodles

parsleyCut salt pork in tiny pieces and

fry in kettle until browned. Lightlyflour veal andbrown slowly in -*"**•"salt pork fat. Addsalt and water.Cover and sim-mer slowly fortwo hours. Addcelery and cookuntil tender. Cooknoodles 10-15 minutes insalted water until tender.Serve by placing noodles in centerof platter and surrounding withstew.

Grilled Lamb Patties.(Serves 6)

2 pounds shoulder flank or breast oflamb

M, cup dry bread crumbs*4 cup milk8 strips of bacon6 pear halvesM cup mayonnaise

Season lamb with iH teaspoonssalt and % teaspoon pepper. Addmilk and bread crumbs and shapelightly into six patties. Wrap eachwith strip of bacon skewered inplace with a toothpick. Place onbroiler rack and broil six minutes,then turn. Add pears to rack witha teaspoon of mayonnaise hi eachone. Finish broiling—6-8 minutes. Apork sausage link may be used inplace of the bacon, and should beplaced on top of the patty.

Tomatoes are perfect foil for therather delicate flavor of lamb. Inthis dish, they are served withplenty of potatoes to stretch out themeat and make a hearty dish forwinter:

Lamb-Potato Hot Pot.(Serves 4)

4 lamb neck slices (about 1M Ibs)2 tablespoons melted fatVA cups canned or stewed tomatoes2 cups sliced onion1 minced garlic clove2 teaspoons salt3 cups sliced, peeled potatoes1 tablespoon Sour2 tablespoons water

Brown lamb in Seep skillet orheavy kettle. Add tomatoes, onion,garlic and salt. Simmer, coveredfor 1 hour. Add potatoes and sim-mer for another 30 minutes. Ar-range in slices on platter with pota-toes over them. Blend flour and wa-ter and stir into gravy. Bring to aboil. Pour around and over pota-toes.

Serving Suggestions.When making stew arrange meat

in center of platter and vegetablesarbund it. Sprinkle all with choppedparsley.

It's nice to serve fresh toast orEnglish muffins with plain one-dishdinners. It adds a bit of glamour tothe meal.

Other hot breads that go well withwintry meals — popovers, toastedrusk, biscuits, cornbread, pecanrolls.

Desserts for wintry meals: bakedapples, custard, rice pudding withbrown sugar and raisins, floatingisland, lemon souffle and custardpies.

Get the most from your meat! Getyour meat roasting chart from MissLynn Chambers by writing to her incare of Western Newspaper Union, 2'1QSouth Desplaines Street, Chicago 6, III.Please send a stamped, self-addressedenvelope for your reply.Released by Western Newspaper Union.

Glittering Sequins'Must' in Fall Mode

Flashes of Jewels to BeFound Everywhere Today.

By CHERIE NICHOLASUsed to be that the glitter of se-

quins shown forth only on dressyand gala fashions. This year thattheory is out, completely out. Thezestful thing about the current glitter vogue is that you are apt tocome across sequins and nailheadsand flashes of jewel embroidery ir>the most unexpected places. Eventhe simplest little wool and jerseydaytime dresses have yielded to thepresent glitter vogue. Sweaters toohave become glitter conscious. Tobe sure, the applying of sequins onsimple casual fashions is done withsuch consummate art you will findyourself yielding to the glitter mood(though you thought you neverwould) with perfect good grace thatmounts to a feeling of high en-thusiasm.

You will get a thrill every step ofthe way if you follow up the vagariesof the current season's new glittertrends. For instance, what couldbe more exciting than lounging slip-pers that are allover worked withcolorful sequins. They're selling inthe better stores. You'll be quitetaken by surprise too, when firstyour eyes glimpse the new sequin-starred black crepe skirts as shownin the separate skirt departmentthis season. Wear this glamour skirtwith a very simple unadorned darklong-sleeved top, or a cap sleevebodice or with a black satin haltertop for greater formality.

Then there is this matter of thehandsome waistcoats of rich fabricor of hand-painted satins, the flowersand leaves scintillating with a dis-creet smattering of sequins thathave picked up the key colors of theflorals. This describes the waist-coat-ideal to wear with the voguishblack suit which best dressed wom-en think so highly of this fall.

Then there's the new glitter scarfsthat accent their gorgeous print flor-als with flashing multi-color sequinsdiscreetly placed here and there.You really should buy two of thesescarfs, one to deftly drape into astunning turban, the other to beworn in ascot fashion about thethroat. A most striking color andglitter accent for your new restau-rant suit!

Other items of sparkling accentcite a flat bow made of three-inchwide sequin banding such as youcan buy at the trimming counter.Wear it at the base of your low-cut square neckline to give fillip toyour streamlined black frock. Addalso to your accessory collection abelt that reflects medieval glory ina handsome embellishment of se-quins and embroidery. You canbuy ensembles that include sparklingepaulets for shoulder decor plus abelt or midriff girdle that repeats themotif for the epaulets. Glitter glovestoo, belong in your treasure-store ofcostume accessories.

Presbyterian Church—Melvin R.Vender, Minister. Sunday, Nov. 26:

10:30 a. m., service of worship.Sermon, "A Noble Requirement ofOur Restless Age." Selection bythe choir. 10:30 a. m., Nursery andbeginners. 11 a. m., primary dept.11:30 a. m., church school classesfor older children, youth andadults.

7 p. m., the Pioneer club. 8 p. m.,adult education group. "West ofthe Date Line" (concluding night).Mrs. M. R. Vender wilf review thechapters, "Down the Malayan LandBridge" .and "The Land of theGolden Book". The pastor will pre-sent the brief closing- chapter, "To-day and Tomorrow."

Calendar—There will be no mid-week service. Choir rehearsal onThursday at 8 p. m. Fellowshipclub, Thursday, at 8 p. m. Mission-ary society, Dec. 7 at 2:30 p. m.

Novesta Churc|h of Christ, CassCity. Sunday, Nov. 26: 10:00 to11:00 a. m., Bible school, followingwhich will be given a special num-ber in music, "Faith of Our Fa-thers," by Betty and MarthaBruce.

12:00, Communion service afterwhich a Thanksgiving pageant,"Be Ye Thankful," will be given bythe Willing Workers' class.

The Methodist Churdh, CassCity—Nov. 26. Rev. Kenneth R.Bisbee, Minister.

Morning worship, 10:30. Churchschool, 11:45 a. m.

Announcements for the week:Sunday: Youth Fellowship will

meet at 7:30 p. m. Jeanne Profitwill lead the worship. .Guest speak-ers will discuss the "MinorityProblem."

Tuesday: The Church Board ofEducation will meet at the parson-age at 8:30 p.m.

Wednesday: Intermediate con-ference at Bay City .at 6:15 p. m.,slow time.

Thursday: The church schoolworkers will meet at the parson-age at 8:00 p. m.

Thursday: The Bethel W. S. C.S. will meet at eight o'clock.

Salem Evangelical Church—S. P.Kirn, minister. Sunday, Nov. 26:

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Mis-sion band at 11 a. m. Morning wor-ship at 11. Sermon on the theme,"Opportunity and Response."

Evening discussion groups at7:30. We welcome you and yourfamily to one of the groups, jun-iors, intermediates, youth andadult. A hearty welcome awaitsyou.

Wednesday, Nov. 29, an unusualopportunity will be afforded mem-bers and friends of the churchwhen the W. M. S. and E. Y. F.thankoffering service brings to ourmidst, Dr. L. C. Osborne, who willtell of his experiences under Jap-anese control and show picturesof Pearl Harbor and other thrillingscenes. Some of the pictures he willshow were not shown upon otherappearances in this vicinity. Thisservice begins at 8 p. m. We wel-come all.

Thursday, Nov. 30, third quar-terly conference. We trust everymember will be present. Sunday,Dec. 3, Holy communion service inthe forenoon.

Mission band thankoffering ser-vice in the evening.

Mennonite Churches—G. C. Guil-liat, Pastor.

Bad Axe—Morning worship at10. Music by the Guilliat trio. Sun-day school, 11 a. m. No eveningservice.

Greenleaf—Sunday school, 10:30a. m. Morning worship, 11:30. Mu-sic by the Guilliat trio. Praise ser-vice, 6 p. m. Evening sermon, 8:30.

The Ubly-Fraiser PresbyterianChurches—Robt. L. Morton, Min-

Uby—9:30 a. m., Bible school.10:10 a. m., worship service. Musicby the choir. Sermon theme,"God's Workmanship. 7:30 p. m.,Youth Fellowship.

Fraser—10:45 a. m., Bible school.11:30 a. m., worship service.Sermon theme, "God's Workman-ship." Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.,Youth Fellowship.

This Is Your Extra 6th War Loan Quota

God of our fathers

. . . at this Thanksgiving time our hearts are filled to

overflowing . . . our eyes, once wet with tears, are drier

now.. • and broken .hearts are surely mending because

of Thy blessings unto us. A mighty fortress is our

God!... And that Divine guidance which has always been

our priceless heritage is showing us the way! For

this we offer thanks. Thou hast stood beside our leaders

.. . our loved ones, departed . . . and those who have

remained at home. Thou hast given us courage

and led us victoriously into battle . . . to build those

things which Thou hast taught us to be righteous! For

this we offer thanks. May we in tura bring to Thee,

as proof of our devotion, the day when righteousness

shall cover the earth . . . as

the waters cover the sea.

Here is a famous sleeveless sweat-er of 100 per cent wool such as col-lege girls clamor for and careergirls adore. It is torso length andworked in a diagonal rib stitch. Itis very smart in plum, navy orblack worn with a bright coloredblouse. This is a type that everysweater girl will want to add to hercollection. It is one of those faith-fuls that will stand loyally by thewhole fall and winter through.

Style NotesFall fashions are ablaze with

color.Fabulous ostrich is outlook for

winter.Russian yellow is color news

for wool coats.Black frock continues thorough-

bred high fashion.Call is for high quality mer-

chandise this fall.Dressy shoes take on novel and

glittering buckles.There's big demand for dinner,

cocktail and evening gowns.Jacket suit with matching

shoulder cape is "last word"news. I

Handsome stoles of fur, ostrich |or sequinned rheers bespeak re- ?turn o f p-sri'. ' '• ' '-• ' , > • ' • • • • - ' • • . - • . , - . . . , ,

LEST WE FOKGET . . . this Nation's 6th War Loan offers every Americananother great opportunity for rendering devoted service and for speedingthe day of thanksgiving for final victory and peace. Buy> generously!

Baptist Church—Arnold Olsen,Pastor. Church school, 10 a. m.Morning worship, 11. Eveningevangelistic service, 8.

B. Y. P. U., Monday evening at8 at the parsonage. Prayer meet-ing Wednesday at 8 p. m. Study ofRevelation and Prophecy. *

Strong- SoapsThe large amount of alkali in

strong soaps destroys the oil in lino-leum, and causes the paint on felt-base coverings to soften and fade.For cleaning, manufacturers recom-mend clear water or mild soap andwater.

St. Pancratius Catholic Church—Rev. John J. Bozek, Pastor. Massis held the first two Sundays ofeach month at 9:00 a. m. and thelast two or three Sundays at 11a. m. The Holy Sacrifice of theMass is offered up every morningduring the week at 7:50.

St. Michaels Catholic Church—Wilmot. Rev. John J. Bozek, Pas-tor. Mass is held the first twoSundays of the month at 11 a. m.and the last two or three Sundaysof the month at 9 a. m. *

Read the want advertisements.

Tie PressingA tie form aids in pressing neck-

ties. Using a tie as a pattern, cuta piece of cardboard a bit smallerthan the tie. Slip form into tie andpress under a damp cloth in the-usual way.

Farm LaborThe farms with the highest pro-

portion of work units on poultrymade about as high labor Jncomeaas did the other farms, with abouthalf as much work.

Fix Up for Santa

Picture - Pretty PriscillasFrame Your Bedroom Windows in Frilly, Frothy

Organdy . . . Gay Flowered PatternsYou'll wake cheerfully to greet themorning sun through a pair ofthese crisp organdy priscillas withtheir wide, billowing ruffles.Matching tie backs included. Size43x90.

pair

,...~™vfs««

Cheery CottageSets BrightenYour Kitchen

2-piece sets $priced at

This attractive set has a34x45 top with wovenstrawberry design and34x36 plain marquisettesash. So practical andeasy to launder!

S T A N D A R D O I L C O M P A N Y ( I N D I A N A ) fScatter several of these twistedtufted cotton rugs on the floor—in matching or contrasting col-ors. Oval and oblong shapes.Firm duck back. Assorted colors.

Buy at least an extra $100 War Bond

1 SEASON WELL WITH SHAG RUGS jjiChubby Little Shag Rugs in Confection Colors

Add Just the Right Dash of Flavoring

Gass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1944. PAGE THREE.

Tasty RemnantsWhen sizable pieces from a roast

are all used, grind remaining meat,•mix with salad dressing and putaway in a covered jar in the refrig-erator for sandwich filling. Save thebone from the roast, put in cold wa-ter to cover, add salt, an onion, car-rot, bay leaf and a bit of parsleyand simmer for a couple of hours toget fine stock for -soup.

Check ChimneyYour chimney should be checked

for defects at least once a year,preferably in the early fall. Thesame applies to your furnace, flues,stove or stovepipe.

Order for Publication—Final Administration Account.—State of

Michigan, the Probate Court forthe County of Tuscola.

At a session of said Court, heldat the Probate Office in the Villageof Caro, in said County, on the 6thday of November, A. D. 1944.

Present, Hon. Almon C. PierceJudge of Probate.

In the matter of theEstate of Mary E. Lauderbach,

Deceased.Hazel I. Moorej having filed in

.said Court her final administrationaccount, and her petition prayinglor the allowance thereof and forthe assignment and distribution ofthe residue of said estate

It is ordered, that the 28th ^of November, A. D. 1944, at teno'clock in the forenoon, central wartime, at said Probate Office, be andis hereby appointed for examiningand allowing said account andhearing said petition;

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

ALMON C. PIEECE,Judge of Probate.

A true copy.Eose Nagy, Register of Probate.

11-10-3

•Order for Publication—Final Administra-tion Account.—State of Michigan, the

Probate Court for the County of Tus-cola.

At a session of said Court, held at theProbate Office in the Village of Caro, insaid county, on the 8th day of November,A. D. 1944.

Present, Hon. Almon C. Pierce, Judgeof Probate.

In the matter of theEstate of Margaret Bridges, Deceased.The Pinney State Bank, having filed in

said Court its final administration ac-count, and its petition praying for theallowance thereof and for the assign-ment and distribution of the residue of-said estate

It is ordered, that the 4th day of De-cember, A. D. 1944, at ten o'clock in theforenoon, central war time, at said Pro-'bate Office, be and is hereby appointedfor examining and allowing said accountand hearing said petition;

It is further ordered, that public noticethereof be given by publication of a copyof this order for three successive weeksprevious to said day of hearing, in theCass City Chronicle, a newspaper printedand circulated in said County.

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

A true copy."Hose Nagy, Register of Probate. 11-17-3

©Bring your car in and re-ceive the benefit of this specialclinic. A Gulflex lubricationexpert will systematically

your car and advise you onproper lubrication. He willuse the scientifically devel-oped Gulflex special Lubri-cants and give you the finestservice. No price advance fofthis special,

Cass City Oil and Gas Co.Stanley Asher, Manager

Telephone 25

foocls.

it's the smart thing todo if you would pro-

tect your future se-

curity and happiness*

GAGETOWN NEWSThe Study club met Monday eve-

ning at the home of Miss FlorenceLehman. Eoll call was respondedto by stating a beauty spot in theUnited States. Miss Lehman gavea paper on "Know Your America."The next meeting will be held atthe home of Mrs. Roy LaFave onDec. 4.

George Comer returned from ahunting trip North and instead ofbringing back a deer, he shot acub bear weighing 35 pounds whichhe brought home.

Misses Betty and Lela Phelanwent to Detroit Tuesday to visitamong friends and relatives forthe remainder of the week.

Pfc. Bernard E. Lapak, who waslisted among the casualties fromthis area, is in a hospital some-where in France and is improving.

Pfc. Richard Walsh of Kodiak,Alaska, is spending a 30-day fur-lough with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Martin Walsh.

Hunters in the north woods areBert Clara, Clayton Hobart, Wm.Day, Joseph1 Miklovich, Elmer Sim-mons, Jas. Winchester, EmmettPhelan. Among those who got theirdeer are Howard Loomis, MauriceLoomis, Wallace Laurie, JacobEhrlich, Alex Kovach.

Born to T-S Eugene Comment,who is overseas, and Mrs. Com-ment, at Morris hospital, Friday,Nov. 17, an eight pound babydaughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Mosack re-turned home Sunday after spend-ing several days in Pontiac withMr. and Mrs. Clem Mosack.

Mr. and Mrs. John Bliss andMrs. M. P. Freeman spent theweek end in Port Huron.

Mrs. Kenneth Profit and Mrs.Preston Karr took baskets filledwith eats and spent Saturday withMr. and Mrs. Richard Karr of CassCity. Rev. Earl Geer visited theKarrs Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Burton Roth ofSebewaing were Sunday callers atthe home of the latter's mother,Mrs. John Fournier.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson ofOwendale were Thanksgivingguests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mun-rov .

Miss Florence Purdy of Uticaand Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Purdy wereThanksgiving guests at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Donald Wilson.

Miss Donna Haag visited herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest

'Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hedley ofUnionville entertained the euchreclub Sunday evening at their home.There were six tables at play.Prizes were awarded and luncheonwas served.

James L. Purdy and D. G. Wil-son and son, James, spent Sundayin Farmington and Redford.

Thanksgiving Day guests at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Purdywere Mr. and Mrs. Roy LaFave andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Caro-lan and family from Bay City,and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Carolanand family.

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Purdy ofCaro were callers at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Purdy Fri-day and attended he funeral ofMrs. Rebecca Hurd.

Week-end guests at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Lloyd McGinn wereMrs. Lawrence Hahn and Mrs. Ver-rets Lette, daughter, Sharon, andson, Donald, of Detroit and Mrs.John Rogers of Montrose. /;

Mrs. Lloyd McGinn and son, Har-ry, were Thanksgiving guests ofMr. and Mrs. John Rogers of Mont-rose.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Abke of Carowere Sunday guests of Mrs. EstherMcKee.

Orchard PollinizersIn planting an orchard where pol-

linizers are required, one should, ifpossible, have every sixth and pref-erably every fourth row a polliniz-ing variety. For convenience in har-vesting it is best to plant two, four,or six rows of one kind, then two ofthe pollinizing variety, and repeat.If the number of pollinizers is to bekept to a minimum, one tree toeight, planted as every third tree inevery third row, is recommended.This arrangement places a polliniz-er next to every tree of the mainvariety in the orchard.

By American Farmers During

WASHINGTON, D. C.—A predic-tion that American farmers willinvest more money in bonds duringthe Sixth War Loan than in anyprevious drive was made today bythe War Finance Division of theU. S. Treasury.

Farmers bought $1,250,000,000worth of War Bonds during 1943,according to the Bureau of Agricul-tural Economics. In 1944 it is be-lieved they can and should pur-chase a total of $2,000,000,000, TedR. Gamble, national director of theWar Finance Division, said.

Income at PeakThe Sixth War Loan, starting No-

vember 20, comes at an ideal timefor agriculture, he pointed out.

This is not only the time whenfarm income is at a seasonal peak,but 1944 marks three years of rec-ord breaking farm income, he said.

Based on information, obtainedfrom the BEA, the AgriculturalSection of the War Finance Divi-sion estimates the 1944 cash farmincome at $20,600,000,000, comparedwith $20,000,000,000 in 1943.

Although net farm income, dueto higher operating costs, may notbe greater than in 1943, most farm-ers now have reduced their debtsand consequently will have moremoney to put into War Bonds, thedivision reports.

In the twelve months ending Jan-uary 1, 1944, farmers reduced realestate mortgages alone by $650,000,-000.

Bank Deposits GainAfter paying all operating costs

and necessary family expenses,farmers will have left this year forinvestment and debt reduction over$5,000,000,000, the Agricultural Sec-tion also estimates.

Because of the fact that new ma-chinery is not obtainable, farm de-gDsits are piling up in rural banks,

emand deposits held by farmersin these banks are estimated at$4,500,000,000 and time deposits at$2,000,000,000. Since the newmethod of redeeming Series E Sav-

ings Bonds makes them as liquid asa dollar bill, it is no longer neces-sary for the farmer to maintain alarge bank account to meet possibleemergencies, Mr. Gamble stated.Therefore, he believes, farmers will

Ted E. Gambleconvert part of these deposits intoWar Bonds.

War Bond purchasers will providea farm financial reserve to prtitectagainst damage by drought, floodand livestock disease, will assurecash to replace and repair buildingsand machinery as well as td buildback soil fertility depleted by war-time food production, and will pro-vide funds for education, vacationsand old age security.

The high farm income th^s yearis the result of the huge increasein farm production to meet wartimefood needs rather than a rise inprices, which have been held downby the OPA it was explained.

Licorice In EnglandLicorice, which is said to have

been introduced into England fromSyria in 1562, is now being cultivatedon only a few acres, the Britishpress states. Farmers in certain sec-tions of Yorkshire state that soilsuitable for growing the plant must,be used for other purposes. Idealsoil for growing licorice is scarcein Great Britain.

Good MashDuring the summer hens need ac-

cess at all times to fresh water anda good laying mash. Green feed,such as lawn clippings, kale, orvegetable tops should be fed daily*The amount of whole grain shouldbe reduced to about 1 pound to 20hens daily. This small amount ofgrain forces the hens to eat moremash, which stimulates egg produc-tion.

Home of BayonetThe bayonet is said to have been

invented in Bayonne, France, in theSeventeenth century.

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

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

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

Hours—Daily, 9 to 5. Wednes-day and Saturday evenings, 7:30-9:30. Other times by appointment.Phones: Office J.89R2: Home 189R3.

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

Half block east of ChronicleOflEiee, 226R2. Res.., 226R3.

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

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

DENTISTRYI. A. & E. C. FRITZ

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

MORRIS HOSPITALF. L. MORRIS, M. D.

Office houj*», 1-4 and 7-9 p. m.Phone 62R2.

Complete with hood and casing.Pipes and registers ya priee; alsoBOILERS, STOKERS and PARTS.

Installations Reasonable.Lowest Prices in Michigan.

"Tanks" like new, no priority, forgas, oil or water, several sizes.

Cook Furnace Exch.TOWNSEND 8-6467

2065 8 Mile, Just East of Woodward,DETROIT.

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

salvage organization. Salvage solves shortages.DARLING'S FARM ANIMAJL SEKfiOE.

WE PAY ©ASH

HORSES . . . $3.00CATTLE . . $2.00Hogs, Calves and Sheep According to

Size and ConditionsPHOME COLLECT TO

CASS emr 207DARLING & COMPANY

GEORGEM'COMB

Alexander

EWINGMYRON

SPENCEREDWARDVADEN

ROMNEYHORNER

How Much Will Loan?Our Quota [Elkland & No vesta] $H8,OOO

The Wat Loan 'Drive is on. That means it's every American'sto buy at least an eptra $100 War Bond. Buy yours today.

for buying c§f least on exfro $1OO Wor Bond Inl. Bonds are the best, the safest investment in the

Bonds return you $4 for every $3 at maturity.

are as convenient as cash—and increasein vcelue to boot 1

4. War Bonds mean education for your children, securityfor you, & nest egg to fall back on/ come what may,

5. War Bonds help keep down the cost of living.

6» War Bonds will help win the Peace by increasingpurchasing power after the war.

Your Country is. still at war-ARE YOU?

PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1944. Cass City, Michigan.

Robert Keppen of Canton, Ohio,spent the week end at his homehere.

Mrs. Thos. Main of Brown Cityvisited relatives and friends herelast week from Tuesday until Sat-urday.

Mr. and Mrs. Milo Vance of Lan-sing spent Sunday with Milo'smother and sister, Mrs. Ella Vanceand Miss Amy Vance.

Mrs. Ernest Roberts of Pontiacspent from Wednesday of lastweek until Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Raymond Roberts.

Mrs. C. A. Damon of Fentonspent from Wednesday until Satur-day of last week with her daugh-ter, Mrs. Robert Keppen.

Mrs. Bay Crane and Miss Cath-erine Crane were entertained atdinner Sunday in the home of Mr.and Mrs. Milton Hoffman.

Wm, Wetters and his mother,Mrs. Johanna Wetters, of Detroitwere guests -at the home of Mrs.J. A. Caldwell Saturday and Sun-day.

Mrs. Donald Seed and son, Don-ald, of Rochester and Mrs. ErnestShaw of Caro spent Thursday withMrs. Geo. W. Seed and Mrs. DeliaLauderbacH.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark anddaughter spent the week end withrelatives in Pontiac.

Week-end guests of Mr. andMrs. A. J. Knapp were Mrs. An-drew Carnegie and a friend of De-troit.

Mrs. Henry Tate returned S'at-

Amazing Lifesaving Drug

for Civilian Use.

WASHINGTON. — Penicillin isnow to - be made available to thecivilian world on a restricted basis.

urday after spending a week with j Behind that news is the story of aher daughter, Miss Jean Tate, in miracle of production rivaling theDetroit. amazing accomplishments of the

Aaron Turner in company with | d™? itself-relatives from Unionville left thefirst of the season to hunt deernear Alpena.

Peggy and Patty Urquhart have

Nineteen United States and twoCanadian firms are turning outabout 200 times as much penicillinmonthly as was produced a yearago. They've lowered the cost ap-

been guests of their aunt, Mrs. proximately 85 per cent.Fred Emigh, while their parents,are away deer hunting.

Mrs. Robt. Riley of Pontiac andRonald Gruber of Port Huronspent the week end with their par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gruber.

Andrew T. Barnes, who under-

By the end of the year it is ex-pected that present production rates(one hundred billion units in May)will again be doubled for this drug—which succeeds where the sulfasfail and which has proved a life-saver from childbirth to battlefront.

A year ago virtually all but a lim-went an operation at the Jennings ited , fraction ̂ of the then meagerhospital in Detroit Saturday, re-turned to his home here on Tues-day.

Mrs. Freda Maxwell and little

supply was allocated to our armedforces. Within the past few weeksthe drug has been made availableto thousands of civilian sufferersthrough allocations to some 2,000

daughter of Pontiac spent the week «depot» hospitals throughout theend with Mrs. Maxwell's parents,Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Parker. Mr.Parker is in ,poor health and con-fined to his bed.

Don McLachlan of Bay CityMr. and Mrs. R. M. Taylor were

in Grand Ledge Tuesday. Mr. Tay-lor's aunt, Mrs. Sarah Feess, re- \ spent the week end here. Mrs. Mc-turned home with them for an in-definite stay.

Mrs. Nile Stafford has as guestsher parents, Mr. and Mrs. HenryBoersma, of McBain, who cameTuesday to visit their daughteruntil Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Millard Knuckleswelcomed a fourth son into theirhome Sunday. The baby has beennamed James and was born in theMorris hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Read anddaughters, Maxine and Annabelle,and Herbert Bigham -ate venisondinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Thomas McCool.

Mrs. Iva Funk of Clifford spentlast week in the home of her son,Roy Courliss, caring for hergrandson in the absence of Mr.and Mrs. Courliss.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Copelandand children, Mr. and Mrs. HaroldCopeland and Mr. and Mrs. GerryDecker visited the past week at theHoward Copeland home at WestBranch.

Mrs. A. R. Kettlewell and Mar-jorie and Duane Kettlewell joinedrelatives at Croswell Sunday at adinner in honor of the 83rd birth-day of Robt. Kettlewell, father ofA. R. Kettlewell.

Keith Murphy, Albert MacPhail,Paul Dewey, Alden Asher, DaleLittle and James Mark went toAnn Arbor Saturday to see theMichigan-Wisconsin football game,which was won by Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ross, Mr.and Mrs. Curtis Hunt and Dr. andMrs. E. C. Fritz weje week-endguests of Mr .and Mrs. GarrisonMoore in Detroit and on Sundayattended the Detroit Lions-Chica-go Bears football game.

Dr. and Mrs. Don Miller had asguests from Wednesday until Fri-day, relatives of Dr. Miller, Mr.and Mrs. Delton Osborn of Monroe,Mr. and Mrs. John Miller anddaughter, Marie Ann, of Plymouthand Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gordon ofBrown City.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle E. Zapfe anddaughter, Donna, were entertainedSunday at a venison dinner at theFloyd Zapfe home at Owendale.Gus Zapfe of Shabbona was also aguest. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Zapfehunted near Oscoda and returnedThursday with two deer,

A number of ladies of Gagetowncame to the home of Mr. and Mrs.Richard Karr Saturday with well-filled baskets for lunch. The guestswere Mrs. Julius Fischer, Mrs.Mary Fischer and daughter, San-dra, Mrs. John Fournier, Mrs. Mil-dred Helmbold, Mrs. Preston Karr•>aad daughter, Ruth, and Mrs. Ken-aieth Profit and children. Mr. Karr•enjoys visitors very much, es-pecially children.

Twenty-five attended the meet-ing of the Ladies' auxiliary of the"Townsend club when the organiza-tion met with Mrs. Burt Gowan. Amiscellaneous program plannedby Andrew Cross and EdwardGingrich was enjoyed. The busi-ness meeting and program werefollowed by a pie supper. TheTownsend club will meet Mondayevening, Nov. 27, with Mr. andMrs. Geo. Copeland, on West Mainstreet.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anthes, MissElsie Buehrly, Walter Anthes anddaughter, Miss Alice Anthes, to-gether with Mr. and Mrs. JohnRace and daughter, Betty, Mr. andMrs. Murry Osborn and twodaughters of Pontiac and Mr. andMrs. Alfred Short and two daugh-ters of Port Huron, were enter-tained at dinner Sunday in thehome of Mr. and Mrs. TheronBush of Unionville. The dinner wasIn honor of Walter Anthes, JohnEace and daughter, Betty, andMurry Osborn and daughter, Nan-cy, who celebrate birthdays in No-vember.

Lachlan and little daughter, Sue,returned home with him afterspending the week in the AlbertGallagher home.

Floyd Johnson of Detroitbrought Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gal-lagher home from Ann Arbor onSaturday. Mr. Gallagher has beena patient in the University hospitalthere for nearly three weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Medcalf andgrandson, David Turner, of Elling-ton were visitors at the Mack Lit-tle home Sunday afternoon. Satur-day evening callers were Mr. andMrs. Frank Johnson and family ofWahjamega.

Mrs. Donald Duford, who is em-ployed in the office of the statehospital in Pontiac, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. AlexHenry. Mrs. DuFord took herdaughter, Carol, to Pontiac withher to make her home.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spaulding andfamily of Plymouth were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. RoyWright and family. Miss Betty LeeWright, who has been a patient inPleasant Home hospital, wasbrought home Sunday 'afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Leeson en-tertained relatives at a family din-ner Sunday. Guests were Cpl. Ar-chie Mark of Fort Jackson, S. C.,who left on Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs.Ed Mark, James and Miss FrancesMark, Mrs. Don McLeod, Mr. andMrs. Leitch Mark and children,

and Patty Urquhart, Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Martus, Jr., andfamily.

Mrs. Clement Tyo was delight-fully surprised Friday eveningwhen her family came home tocelebrate her birthday. All of thefamily except Forest, who is northhunting, and Miss Lucile Tyo, whois employed in Pontiac, were pres-ent for the occasion. The familyenjoyed bingo and a supper with apretty birthday cake complete withcandles, made by Mrs. Alex Tyo.The guest of honor received manygifts.

Mrs. Ethel McCoy and daugh-ter, Mrs. Wm. Miller, and the tet-ter's little daughter, Diane, spentthe week end in Detroit. Mrs. Mill-er and Diane were guests withMrs. Miller's husband, Wm. Mill-er, S 2-c, of Michigan City, Ind.,and Capt. and Mrs. Robert Millerof Texas, at the home of Mr. andMrs. T. H. Miller, parents of theservice men. Mrs. McCoy visitedat the home of her sister, Mrs. F.D. Mclntyre, in Grosse Pointe. Cpl.Jas. J. Jost, son-in-law of Mrs.McCoy, who is stationed at Hobbs,New Mexico, was also a week-endguest at the Mclntyre home.

Grafting PoIIhiizersUnder certain conditions polliniz

ers could be grafted into orchardtrees to insure satisfactory cross-pol-lination for bees. This procedurehas not proved practical in manyorchards, because growers have notused large enough branches, prop-erly located, nor taken proper careof the grafts, which have thereforebeen choked out. It is more prac-tical to graft over i-ntire trees, or atleast one-fourth of a tree, ratherthan a single small branch. Suchan arrangement will, of course, tendtoward confusion in harvesting; butif the pollination problem is serious,the grower can afford to forget thecommercial value of the fruit on thepollinizing branch.

Soil BankBenjamin Franklin, writing many

years ago in his Poor Richard's Al-manac, said: "A deposit of fertilityin the soil bank is safest and paysthe best."

Christmas CardThe first known Christmas greet-

ing card made its appearance in1842.

nation,At the present rate of a hundred

billion units a month, at least 100,-000 cases can be treated, includ-ing civilians, armed forces and al-lies, and patients in some neutralcountries who are to receive smallsupplies. •

To Share With Others.The outlook for civilians in this

country is summed up by a warproduction official who says "comehell or high water, we are going toassure at least 15 billion unitsmonthly for civilians."

The latest development is this:For the first time, the domestic

supply of penicillin will be sharedwith foreign nations. Up to now theyhave received only occasional mi-nute supplies for emergency cases.(The United States produces 95 percent of the world supply.)

About a week ago, South Ameri-can republics _were allocated 1,000,-000,000 units. Arrangements are be-ing made for export for restrictedcivilian use to European neutrals,the middle-east, the French areas,and other countries.

Under this program less than 1 percent of our total production will beallocated for use abroad.

In a sense, the large scale produc-tion of this medicine—described bymany scientists as the most amaz-ing drug that has ever been pro-duced—outshines the production ofships and planes and tanks.

At the outset all that was knownabout making the drug was that itwas produced by the same mold(pemeillium notatum) which growson stale bread and on cheese. Toproduce it on a commercial scale,special processes had to be devel-oped to grow the molds.

Grow Mold Faster.The Peoria, 111., laboratory of the

United States department of agri-culture made a revolutionary con-tribution. Its scientists showed thatthe addition of corn seeping liquorto the medium used for the growthof the mold made it grow manytimes faster.

In the early stages of develop-ment, manufacturers grew the moldon the surface of liquid in bottlesand flasks and trays.

Now the mold is grown in tanksholding .thousands of gallons.

Refinements of technique havecome into play within the past year.The latest one to be announced is avacuum type oven for drying peni-cillin. It is designed to replace a dryice method of drying the drug. Itsdevelopers say it cuts drying timefrom 24 hours to 30 minutes.

Measured in terms of poundage,the output of penicillin is small. Onebillion units of penicillin weighs apound. That makes present produc-tion about 100 pounds a month, alittle over three pounds a day for the21 plants.

But a little penicillin goes a longway. It requires only 100,000 to 150,-000 units to treat a case of gonor-rhea at a cost of about $5. A severecase of septicemia, or blood poison-ing, would require about 1,000,000units and cost about $35.

U. S. Army Now RestrictsOverseas Cable MessagesWASHINGTON. The war de-

partment announced recently thatthe strain on communications wouldhereafter prevent transmittal ofmessages to theater commandersrequesting emergency furloughs forsoldiers overseas.

Requests for specific informationabout soldiers and future ..requestsfor emergency furloughs will be re-ferred to local Red Cross chapters.

.shers GetA Response With Sting

PHILADELPHIA, PA. — Dne sol-dier's wife, when hailed by roman-tically inclined motorists, passes outlittle printed cards which say:"Maybe the gas you waste in pur-suit of lone women could have pre-vented one of our planes from mak-ing a forced landing behind enemytines. My husband is serving in thearmed forces. What are you doing,skunk?"

Repairs, Ordering ofSupplies Are Winter jobs

Farmers may not be certain yetas to how much of one or another oftheir crops they will plant. Theymay still be calculating the prob-able effect of a drop in the numbersof their cattle or hogs or chickens.They know what they will be doingon those long winter days and nightsbefore the ground can be preparedfor seeding.

Winter on a farm is the time formaking repairs—loose boards inthe farm floor, that ladder rungthat's always uncertain, extra hand-rails where needed, fence jobs,chicken houses, pig pens, smokehouse, milking equipment, and themany little things that always needto be done in the home.

Machinery needs attention, too,while it rests before the big springpush. Oiling, painting, replacementof worn-out parts, and a general go-ing over to be sure everything isready mean more to the farmer'sultimate production job than he mayrealize, WFA points out. Doing thiswork in the slack season makesbreakdowns far less likely at a timewhen they would seriously - hinder

"We're buying one," yelled youngsters at the Whittier School, Sioux Falls,South Dakota, when they saw the jeep above. Actually they expect to havebought enough war stamps and bonds by the middle of December to payfor two jeeps for the armed forces. The army sergeants in the picturemotored over from Sioux Falls Air Field to show the boys and girls just

what their savings are purchasing. (Array Photo)

Winter is the time to paint and fix upold buildings.

the business of getting land plowedand crops planted.

By getting these things done whenhe has the time along with manyothers that are a necessary part ofkeeping a farm'in good working or-der, the farmer will find his produc-tion job running more smoothly andsteadily throughout the year, evenwith another labor shortage prom-ised for next year.

AgricultureIn the News

By W. J. DRYDEN

Drying MushroomsDried mushrooms offer a chance

for the farm child or farm wife tosupplement the"egg money."Types of mush-rooms cultivatedi n t h e U n i t e dStates have notproven satisfac-tory for dehydra-tion, and for thisreason dr iedmushrooms soldin the United

States have been imported.The wild varieties have proven

satisfactory for drying. They canbe successfully dried by beingplaced on wire trays, one layerdeep, and having a rapid" currentof warm dry air passed over them.The same equipment used for oth-er dehydration will prove satisfac-tory.

Many, who live near wild mush-room patches, might be able togather far more than needed for im-mediate consumption. When thor-oughly dried they will keep in goodcondition for several years. Theycan be sold dry to stores or restau-rants or kept for winter home use.

THANKSGIVING GUESTS

Mrs. Norman McLeod had asguests Mrs. D. H. McCoIl and son,Hugh.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Eoss andsons spent the holiday with rela-tives at Lowell.

Mr. and Mrs. Mack Little hadfor the holiday the latter's father,D. E. Turner, and cousin, Mrs.Sarah Myers.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ottoway hadas guests for Thanksgiving and theweek end Mr. and Mrs. BertrandOttoway of Flint.

Mrs. Isabel Bardwell went Tues-day to East Lansing to spendThanksgiving and a few days withMrs. Earl Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holmbergand children and Mrs. John Mc-Gillvray spent the holiday and theweek end in Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. "Bud" Peasleyspent Thanksgiving with the form-er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claud

j Peasley, in Novesta.i Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Patterson| and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Woodj and family were guests Thanksgiv-j ing of Mr. and Mrs. Grant P'atter-j son.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith McConkeyentertained for Thanksgiving Mrs.Edward Knight and Mr. and Mrs.Ephraim Knight and daughter,Janis.

| Mrs. Neil McLarty had as guestsi for Thanksgiving, Neil McLarty ofI Ypsilanti, who will spend untilSunday at his home here, Mr. andMrs. Chas. Eoblin and son,Charles.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Croft en-tertained at dinner Thanksgivingday, Miss Bessie Croft and Mrs.Irene Moore and three sons of BadAxe and Mrs. Minnie Wilkinsonof Birminghom.

Mr. and Mrs. John McLean hadas guests on Thursday ̂ Lobe Fish-er of Marlette, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-nold Fisher and son, Bobbie, of De-troit and Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceWilson of Ellington.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bohnsack en-I tertained at Thanksgiving dinner,j Mrs. Beulah Galley and daughter,t Mrs. Howard Wood, and little son! of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Geo.I Bohnsack of Bay City.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gruber hadwith them for Thanksgiving Mr.and Mrs. Robert Thompson anddaughter, Mary Belle, and EonaldGruber of Port Huron and Mrs.Eobt. Riley of Pontiac.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Doerr,Mrs. Annie McDonald, Mr. andMrs. Herman Doerr and daughter,Mrs. Wm. Bystrom, spent Thanks-giving with Mr. and Mrs. NormanFisher in Eoyal Oak.

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Striffler hadThanksgiving in the home of theirdaughter, Mrs. A. B. Gardiner, atPlymouth. Others of the family tobe guests were Mr. and Mrs. Eobt.Orr of Pigeon and Mr. and Mrs.Geo. Southworth of Elkton andMrs. lone Sturm of Cass City. ,

Tuberculosis CullsMany older hens are carriers of

tuberculosis, and if they are housedin winter with the pullets they canspread the disease to the youngerstock, Dr. P. C. Neuzil of the Amer-ican Veterinary Medical associationpoints out in recommending thatold hens be culled out of the flock.

In some areas 50 per cent of thepoultry flocks are affected by thisdisease and tests show that olderbirds are the principal carriers.

Mrs. Angus McPhail and son,Albert, spent Thanksgiving andthe week end as guests of Dr. andMrs. Harry Striffler in Pontiac.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buehrly, Mr.and Mrs. Edward Buehrly, Mr. andMrs. Lawrence Buehrly and family,Mrs. Leonard Buehrly and Miss El-sie Buehrly and Eev. 'and Mrs. S.P. Kirn and children were guestsThursday of Mr. and- Mrs. S. C.Striffler.

BUYING WAR BONDSHELPS CURE A HERO

Miss Opal M. Eohrbach, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Eohr-bach of Flint, became the bride ofMr. Carl Swinehart Thanksgivingday.

The bride wore a gown of whitesatin with a shoulder length veiland carried a large bouquet of red5

roses. Her only attendant was hersister, Miss Irene L. Eohrbach,who wore a gown of pale blue sat-in and gorgette with a corsage ofdeep red roses.

Carl Eckland of Flint was 'bestman.

Mrs. Carl Swinehart is thegranddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.Delbert Thane and Mrs. GeorgeEohrbach of Cass City.

Chemical PreservativesThe council on foods of the Ameri-

can Medical association warns homecanners against the use of anychemical preservatives in putting upfoods. There are no harmless chemi-cal preservatives.

Cass City Markets

Concluded from page 1.months; for a plastic surgery case,one year.

"Buy extra War Savings Bondsto pave the way back for theseheroic men.

"First aid: Complete medicalcorpsman's kit costs $7.50; littercosts $12.00; processing cost, 250cc's plasma, $3.75; complete equip-ment for 'collecting station' givingemergency treatment costs $4,200;complete equipment for clearingstation, $30,000.00; mobile truckand equipment, $9,000.00; field x--ray unit, $5,091.00.

• "Complete equipment for batta-lion aid station, $976.00; individualmedical officer's instrument case,$7.35; penicillin, 100,000 Oxfordunits, $3.15.

"Evacuation hospital which pro-vides major medical and surgicalcare: Complete equipment costs$65,000.00; adjustable bed, $30.00;food cart, $140.00; operating table,$135.00; hospital sterilizer, $1,500;anaesthesia apparatus, $175.00.

"Buy extra War Loan Bonds.Loan your dollars to aid. Join the!First Aider Eanks. Your country!is at war. Are you?" I

Nov. 22, 1944Buying price—

Grain.First figures, price of grain at

farm; second figures, price deliv-ered at elevator.Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bu. 1.58 1.60Oats, bu 69 .70Rye, bu 1.04 1.06Shelled corn, bu 1.12 1.14Barley, cwt 2.22 2.25Buckwheat, cwt 1.62 1.65

Beans.Michigan Navy beans, 1943

crop 5.52 5.55Michigan Navy beans,

1944 crop 5.97 6.00Light cranberries, cwt... 5.37 5.40Dark cranberries, cwt... 5.37 5.40Light kidney beans 5.77 5.80Dark kidney beans 6.72 6.75

Produce.Butterfat, Ib 50Butter, Ib 45Eggs, doz 42

Livestock.Cows, pound 06 .08Cattle, pound 08 .11Calves, pound 15Hogs, cwt 14.25

Poultry.Rock hensEock springersLeghorn springers

.20

.28

.20

CASS CITY CHRONICLEPublished every Friday at

Cass City, MichiganThe Cass City Chronicle established in

1899 and the Cass City Enterprise foundedin 1881, consolidated underthe name of the Gass CityChronicle on Apr. 20, 1906.Entered as second classmatter at the post officeat Cass City, Mich., un-der Act of Mar. 8, 1879.

Subscription Price — InTuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties PostOffices, $1.50 a year; $1.00 for sixmonths. In other parts of the UnitedStates, $2.00 a year; $1.25 for six months.Payable in advance.

For information regarding newspaperadvertising and commercial and job print-ing, telephone No. 13 R 2.

H. F. Lenzner, Publisher.

Learning inspection methods in aDetroit auto factor* is Miss DorisHanson, teacher and guidance coun-sels! in ilie Dearborn schools.

Cemetery

Largest and Finest Stock Ever

in This Territory at Caro,

Michigan.

Charles F. MudgeLocal Representative

Phone 99F14

CARO, MICHIGAN

PHONE 458

Pig Weaning RulesPigs should be weaned at about

eight weeks of age to allow for re-breeding of sow. The sow's feedshould be reduced a few days beforeweaning time to prevent udder trou-ble. As the milk flow will continue,the practice of weaning a few pigsat a time "is not advisable as theudders not used will become cakedand hard. When the udder becomeshard and caked, the pigs may bereturned for a few minutes eachday until the trouble is corrected.

6

be

In for Christ-

v - J

MAIER STUDIO

Class City, Michigan. GASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1944. PAGE FIVE.

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

,FOE SALE—Guernsey .and Hoi-stein heifers, springing. Havegood farm dog, young, femaleJ. E. Bukowski, % mile east ofUbly. 11-24-lp

:FOR SALE—35 Barred Rock pul-lets, ready to lay. 1043 N. StateSt., Caro, Mich. 11-24-lp

THREE HORSES for sale. Bayyears old, bay 2 years old, andblack horse coming 4 years oldWeight about 1500 Ibs. each. El-ger Generous, 7 west, 2 north,west of Cass City/ 11-24-lp

:FOR SALE—McCormick manurespreader. Dolan Sweeney,north and 1 east of New Green-leal . 11-24-lp

PRICED TO SELL, wagon anrack with 16 in. tires, about2,000 feet of cotton wood lum-ber, 50 large logs, heavy steelwheelbarrow and some newshovels and mason tools. RoyAnthes, John Wright farm, 4east, 1 north andCass City.

mile east of11-24-lp

FOR SALE CHEAP— NorthernMichigan potatoes, good cooking,U. S. -No. 1, inspected. Phone112F5. Bernard Clark, on M-53,1% south of Cass City Road.ll-24-4p

FOR SALE—3 acres of beet topsand a lime and fertilizer broad-caster. Wm. Flint, 1 mile west,1 south, 1 west, % south of CassCity. ll-24-'2p

Crest DeLuxe TiresFully guaranteed.

600x16, $15.55All Fed. Taxes Paid.

Gamble'sAuthorized Dealer

6,000 USED BRICKS for sale.Lawrence Burk, 4 south, 4%east of Cass City. H-lQ-3p

;FOR SALE—100 bus. good eatingpotatoes, your choice of Katah-dins or Pontiacs. Frank Little, 4miles south, 2% west of CassCity. ll-17-2p

.TOR SALE—6 leather bottomeddining room chairs, center table,and a few other articles. Soldcheap if taken at once. Mrs. BenfGemmill. 11-24-lp

POR SALE—Lot 75x150 with gar-age. Corner West and Huron St.Baled straw wanted. NelsonGremel, 4 west, 2 north of CassCity. 11-24-lp

SrUARD your appearance. Itmeans much to your success in•any line of work. Keeping your«clothes cleaned and pressed reg-•ularly will help greatly. Wespick up and deliver in Cass Cityevery Monday and Thursday.'Eicher's Cleaners, Pigeon. 8-4-tf

We have

22s Long RifleCartridgesGamble's

Authorized Dealer

BUY YOUR Christmas cards ear-ly. 21 cards with Scripture textsin a box for $1. E. A. Wanner.10-6-tf

IFOR SALE—Team of mares, 11and 14 years old, weight about.3500. Good workers. Will sell oneor both and will sell cheap.Green farm, 5 miles west and 3south of Cass City. 11-24-lp

POULTRY Wanted —Drop postalcard to Stephen Dodge, CassCity. Will call for any amount

Arnold CopelandAuctioneer

FARM AND STOCK SALES

HANDLED ANYWHERE.

CASS CITY

Telephone 145F12.

WANTED—A hundred veal calvesevery Monday morning. We paidnot less than 16% cents net thisweek for good calves. No com-mission. No shrinking. Also buyand ship all' other stock everyMonday morning. Harry Mun-ger, Caro. Phone 449. 10-1-tfat any time. Phone 82. 5-7-tf

THE DAIRY COW deserves, goodcare and will pay her owner wellfor it. The dairy cow is a fac-tory (a milk factory). lWithoutthe raw material (feed) she can-not make the finished product(milk). Your job as dairyman isto supply her Economy 16%Dairy Feed and in sufficientamounts, so that she can pro-duce maximum amounts of milk.For sale by Elkland Roller Mills.Phone 15. 10-27-18

PETOSKEY Russet potatoes forsale. Archie Smith, 4 milessouth, 3 west of Cass City.ll-24-2p

FOR SALE—Electric radio, Ma-jestic. Bernard Clark, 4 mileseast, 1% south of Cass City.Phone 112F5. 11-24-lp

I WISH to thank my many friendsfor the beautiful cards, they sentme. Your kindness will always beremembered. Sarah G i l l i e s .11-24-lp

LOST, strayed or driven away bymistake, two Holstein calves.Any information of the same, re-port to Sim Moore. 11-24-lp

FOR SALE—Young ram, OxfordDown, purebred, but not eli-gible for registration. Helen G.Moore. 11-24-lp

FOR SALE—A milk route; alsoa small house and 40 acres ofland with lots of wood and cedarposts. See Phil McComb.ll-17-2p

FOR SALE—Purebred Guernseybull, 9 months old. Wm. Profit, 4north of Cass City. ll-17-2p

FOR SALE—Reg. Milking Short-horn bulls, 11 to 17 months, $75to $110. Heifers and cows. Fivemiles south, 8% east of CassCity. Corbett Puterhaugh, Sno-ver. ll-24-2p

FOUND—An""Arch Comfort" la-dy's shoe on Main St. in CassCity. Owner inquire at Chronicleoffice. 11-24-1

HAY FOR SALE. John Bulla, 1%miles east of Cumber. 11-24-lp

FOR SALE—Geese, one or more.Victor Hyatt, 3 miles west, Vssouth of Argyle. 11-24-lp

POTATOES for sale cheap, No. 1and 2 grades. Bernard Clark, 4miles east, 1% south of CassCity, on M-53. ll-10-3p

FOR SALE—12 ewes and 1 ram,Oxfords. Mrs. Francis McDon-ald, 1 mile west, 3 north of CassCity. Call Thursdays or eveningsafter six. 11-24-lp

FOR SALE—Feeder pigs, weigh-ing about 75 Ibs. Chas. Hirsch,8 miles east, 3 south of CassCity. 11-24-lp

SEVERAL COWS to let out todouble. John Seeger rat CassCity Oil and Gas Co. station.11-24-lp

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

FOR SALE—3 Guernsey cows, duein spring, 4 and 5 years old. Mrs.Anna Kruzel, Vs mile north ofDeford. 11-24-lp

A GOOD ALL leather barn halter,$1.75. Shoe Hospital, J. V. Riley,proprietor. 9-22-tf

Anti-Freeze89c gallon

In your car or bring container.

Gamble'sAuthorized Dealer

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

ECONOMY 16% Dairy Feed is ahighly palatable ration contain-ing generous amounts of the ma-terials needed for top milk pro-duction and condition. You willfind it a milk producer that willgive very satisfactory results.For sale by Elkland Roller Mills.10-27-12

FOR SALE—Five-year-old baymare, also a good double har-ness. W. Cabic, on the . Smithfarm, 8 miles south, and % mileeast of Cass City. 11-24-lp

FOR SALE—House car with lightsand oil heat. 4593 Maple St.,Cass City. 11-24-lp

HIGH SCHOOL girl would likework after school and Saturdays.Call evenings. Harriett Drouil-lard, 6463 Sixth St., Cass City.11-24-lp

FOR SALE—Two large, outsidedoors. Mrs. A. H. Higgins, CassCity. 11-24-1

Nails, Nails, NailsCommon 6s and up

4clb.SATURDAY ONLY.

Gamble's.WANTED—Auto metal bumper

and painter. Top pay. Fullyequipped shop. Excellent work-ing conditions, post war opportu-nity. Telephone Marlette, Michi-gan, No. 313, or write to JubbMotor Sales, Marlette, Mich.ll-17-2p

FOR SALE—Four Holstein cows,fresh. Inquire of G. M. Davis,2 south, 7% miles east of CassCity. Phone 154F22. ll-17-2p

FOR SALE—Two 18-months-oldheifers, 1 springing, 1 bred Nov.3, both for $130.00. Also 125-lb.service boar. Edward Hahn, 3%north, % east of Cass City.ll-17-2p

RelinersALL POPULAR SIZES

$2.49 each.Gamble's.

TOP GRAIN leather hame straps,30c. Shoe Hospital, J. V. Riley,proprietor. 9-22-tf

FOR SALE—Two Holstein newmilch cows. Bernard Clark, 4miles east, 1% south of CassCity. Phone 112F5. 11-24-lp

Window Fabric8c

running foot, 36 in. wide.

Gamble's.CASH PAID for cream at Ken-

ney's, Cass City.

FOR SALE—An outboard Seekingmotor, 2 horse power. EdgarCummins, 1 mile west and 1%north of Cass City. 11-24-lp

FOR SALE—5-burner New Per-fection oil stove with built-inoven. Mrs. Ernest Beardsley, 4miles west, % south of CassCity. 11-24-1

FOR SALE—Improved Hubbardsquash 3c per lb., cabbage 3cper lb. Stanley Muntz, 3 milesnorth, % west of Cass City.9-29-tf

ALL LEATHER team lines, $6.95.Other lines as low as $5.00 perset. R. V. Riley. 10-6-tf

WANTED

PoultryAT ALL TIMES.

THE LARGEST POULTRYHOUSE IN THE THUMB.

Phone 145 or 291.

RALPH E. SHURLOW

CARO, MICH. 9-15-tf

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

ECONOMY Laying Mash—We ad-vise you to use the mash thatbest fits into your individualconditions and ideas of feeding.Economy mashes are made ofthe best ingredients obtainable.These mashes have proven them-selves on thousands of Michiganpoultry farms. We are sure theywill make you money, too. Forsale by Elkland Roller Mills.10-27-10

NOTICE to the members of theUnited Dairy Farmers. All thosewho ship milk to the JohnsonMilk Co. at Deckerville and BadAxe, the Nestle's Milk Products,Inc., at Cass City and Ubly, andRiley's at Marlette, can havetheir milk tested by the U. D.F.'s tester. Contact Jacob Lin-derman, president. 11-10-4

CHARM-KURL Permanent Wave,59c! Do your own Permanentwith Charm-Kurl kit. Easy todo, absolutely harmless. Re-quires no heat, electricity ormachines. Safe for every typeof hair. Praised by millions in-cluding June Lang, glamorousmovie star. ll-10-15p

Durflo Motor Oil1,000-MILE OIL

34c gal.IN FIVE GALLON LOTS

Gamble's.

FOR SALE—Portable oil heater,with two large burners, for heat-ing and cooking, in perfect con-dition, with extra roll of asbes-tos wicking. Price, $12 for quicksale. Sam Putnam farm, 6 mileswest, 1 south of Cass City.11-24-lp

NEW SUPPLY of 600-16, 650-16and all other sizes, major brands4 and 6-ply. Truck tires, 8 and10-ply. Reliners, tire chains, bothpassenger and truck, Prestone,Pyro, and Menthol anti-freeze,wagon tires, hot water heaters,tractor chains and many otheraccessories. T. W. Gracey, Ubly.11-24-

BARRED ROCKS fryers androasters, all young chickens, forsale. Joe Tesho, on western vil-lage limits, on Doerr Road,about a block south of M-81.11-24-lp

METHODIST bazaar and delica-tessan sale in the lobby of Casstheatre, Cass City, Saturday,Dec. 9, commencing at 1:00 p.m. 11-24-3

I WISH to thank Dr. Donahue andthe entire staff at the PleasantHome hospital for their care andkindness while a patient there;also to the ones who sent cards,candy,, books, fruit and money.Sincere thanks to Mr. Munro.Ronald Phillips, Deford. 11-24-lp

THE W. S. C. S. of Holbrook wishto thank all those who helpedmake their chicken supper a suc-cess. We especially wish tothank Mr. Douglas for the useof his chairs. 11-24-1

WE WISH to thank all the friendsand neighbors who have been sokind to Aunt Bertha Tully dur-ing the past years and all thosewho extended help and sympa-thy at the time of her death.Mr. and Mrs. Connie Donahue.11-24-lp

I WISH to thank my friends fortheir kindness shown me sincemy recent accident. Albert Gal-lagher. 11-24-lp

WISH to express my thanks tomy neighbors for their help atthe time of my barn fire Sundaymorning. Ellis Rushlo. ll-24-lp

WISH to thank all my friendsfor remembering me with cardsand flowers and all -acts of kind-ness shown me during my ill-ness. Alva Allen. 11-24-lp

WE WISH to thank all the neigh-bors and frienis for all expres-sions of sympathy and floraltributes during the time of ourbereavement. Vernon Harrisonand family. 11-24-lp

ARD OF THANKS—I wish tothank Dr. Donahue and all thenurses for their care and kind-ness to me during my illness,and all others who in any waymade my stay in the PleasantHome Hospital more pleasant. Iwant to thank the W. C. T. U.of Holbrook for the box offruit and also the Mennonitechurch and Sunday School ofNew Greenleaf for their prayers,lovely cards and calls and allmy friends and neighbors whoin any way made my illnessmore pleasant; also to Mr. andMrs. Earl Douglas for their

FOR SALE-Muck grown table kindness. Lester Barnes. 11-24-lpcarrots, $1 a bushel. Frank i WISH to thank all those who re-Woolner, 7 miles north of CassCity, first house west of corner.11-17-2

DRESSED white ducks for sale.Mrs. Clarence Smith, 8 milessouth, % east of Cass City.Drop me a card, Deford P. O.ll-17-2p

FOR SALE—18 ft. Cottage Cruis-er. Inquire at Sunoco Gas Sta-tion. ll-17-2p

FOR SALE—A range Eternal withwater front. Mrs. Harold Mc-Grath, 5 miles east and 2%north of Cass City. 11-24-lp

For all useful

Christmas GiftsSee Gamble's

WE SAVE YOU MONEY.

WANTED to HIRE — Man withhigh school training for cowtester's job. Special training atM. S. C, (two weeks' course) ar-ranged. Prefer single man. Warveterans welcome. Should be inClass 4.-F between 18 and 38.Good wages plus board, roomand mileage. Inquire at CountyAgricultural Agent's office incourt house at Caro. 11-24-1

membered me during my stay atthe hospital. I also wish to thankDr. Donahue and all the nursesfor their kindness. Miss EstherSybert. 11-24-1

FIVE-WEEK-OLD puppies to giveaway, part Spaniel, male and fe-males. Jack LaPeer, 6651 HuronSt., Cass City. 11-24-lp

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

Probate Court for the County ofTuscola.

At a session of said Court, heldat the Probate Office in the villageof Caro in said County, on the 21stday of November, A. D. 1944.

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

In the matter of theEstate of Bertlha M. Tully

Deceased.John C. Donahue, having filed

his petition, praying that an in-strument filed in said Court be ad-mitted to Probate as the last willand testament of said deceased andthat administration of said estatebe granted to Frederick H. Pinneyor some other suitable person.

It is ordered, that the llth dayof December, A. D. 1944, at tenA. M., at said Probate Office ishereby appointed for hearing saidpetition.

It is further ordered, that publicnotice thereof be given by publica-tion of a copy hereof for threesuccessive weeks previous to saidday of hearing in the Cass CityChronicle, a newspaper printed andcirculated in said County.

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

A true copy.Rose Nagy, Register of Probate.

HE KEPT IT

A clergyman who was anxious tohave Multimillionaire Jay Gcfuld joinhis congregation was speaking one*day to Jim Fisk, partner of the wilyGould-in many a financial swindle.

"I understand Mr. Gould is a mor-al man," began the reverend.

Fisk shrugged."Well, anyway, he keeps the Sab-

bath, doesn't he?" continued thechurchman.

"Mr. Gould," quietly explainedFisk, "keeps everything he lays hishands on."

Rogues' GalleryOld Maid—And be careful when

you dust these pictures, they are allold masters.

New Maid—I'd never believe thelady that hired me was married thatmany times.

Correct?Teacher—Now, I write n-e-w on

the board. What does it spell?Smarty—New.Teacher—Correct. Now I'll put a

"k" in front, and what does it spell?Smarty—Canoe!

YOU'LL KNOW!

Patient—But, doctor, can the op-eration be performed safely?

Doc—That's just what we're goingto find out!

Poor ParentsSonny—That problem you helped

me with last night was all wrong.Daddy—Wrong? I'm awfully sor-

ry.Sonny—Oh, that's all right. None

of the other parents got it, either.

That's LifeHarry—So you've moved to thes

city, now. Why?Jerry—We moved to the city so

we could make enough to live inthe country!

Hiking SkillEagle Scout—Why are you stop-

ping?Cub—The guide says to turn north

and follow the trolley. We'll haveto wait till one comes along.

Starting September 25, thehours the Tuscola County WarPrice and Ration Board will beopen to the public will be: Mon-day through Friday, 10 a. m. to5:00 p. m.; Saturday, 8:00 a. m.to 12 noon. Board personnel willbe in the office Monday throughFriday 8:00 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. andSaturday 8:00 a. m. to 12:15.

Processed Foods.Blue stamps A8 through Z8 and

A5 through W5 in Book 4 good in-definitely for 10 points each.

No new stamps until Dec. 1.Meats, Cheese, Butter, Fats,Canned Fish, Canned Milk.

Red stamps A8 through Z8and A5 through P5 in Book 4good indefinitely for 10 pointseach.

No new stamps until Dec. 3.Sugar.

Stamps Nos. 30, 31, 32, 33, 34 inBook 4 are good for 5 pounds eaehindefinitely. Stamp 40 in Book 4is good for 5 pounds canning sug-ar through Feb. 28, 1945.

Shoes.Airplane stamps Nos. 1, 2 and 3

in Book 3 good indefinitely.Gasoline.

A-13 coupons in new "A" bookgood for four gallons each through

jDec. 21.B-4, C-4, B-5 and C-5 stamps

good for 5 gallons indefinitely.Make application for B and C

renewal at least 10 days before ra-tions are exhausted.

Sanilac county applicants for re-newal of B or C gasoline rationsare advised not to submit A bookcovers in place of their mileageration record. Mileage ration rec-ord is the bottom half of your Aapplication which was given you atthe time you received your A gas-oline book. :

Fuel Oil. !Period 4 and 5 coupons and new j

period 1 coupons good throughoutpresent heating year.

known but whose names are notknown.

ANDREW HEMPTON DIED INPONTIAC NOVEMBER 8

Vicious CircleSo—Can you spell "wrong"?And So—Sure. R-O-N-G.So—That's wrong!And So—Well, isn't that what you

asked me to spell?

No DangerSmall Girl—I wish I had a baby

brother to wheel in my carriage,Old Lady—Why?Small Girl—My dolls are always,

getting broken when it tips over.

Some FunConvalescent — And I have a

trained nurse, too.Friend—What kind of tricks can

she do?

AND FLAT

Andrew Hempton, 79, died onNov. 8 in Pontiac after four yearsof illness.

He was born/in Turron, Ireland,on Jan. 29, 1865, the son of Andrewand Ann McGaffey Hempton. Mr.Hempton married Carrie Miller 58years ago. He attended school inOntario, Canada^. Mr. Hempton wasa member of tile United Presbyte-rian church and had lived in Pon-tiac for 26 years, going there fromCass City. He formerly worked forthe Grand Trunk railroad.

Surviving are his wife; a daugh-ter, Mrs. Lottie Waldon, of Pon-tiac; three sons, James Hemptonof Cass City and Alfred and Wm.Hempton of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs.Lizzie Ritter of Armada; and eightgrandchildren.

Funeral service was held in Pon-tiac Nov. 11. Later that day a ser-vice held in the chapel at Elklandcemetary here.

Occupational DeathsOccupational deaths, 18,000, were 3

per cent below the 1942 total in 1943.

Practical BalloonThe first practical balloon was in-

vented by the Montgolfier brothersin 1783 in France.

29 CASES IN THETUSOOLA COUNTYCIRCUIT COURT

Jerry—Hey, can you lend me fivebucks?

Harry—Are you cracked?Jerry — Worse than that. I'm

broke.

Correct!Nit—You know, Moking over the

things electricity does makes methink.

Wit—Yes, it's marvelous thethings electricity does!

Skip It!Mac—How could a burglar steal

the clock when your dog was in thesame room?

Jack—Well, Fido is only a watclidog.

Sob StorySon—And the teacher punished me

for being innocent.Dad—For being innocent?Son—Well, it was for not doing

anything!

Concluded from page 1.Albert Allen, Mina McCollum, Ha-zel Brett, Bertha Morse, Basil Al-len, Theodore Allen, Lawrence Al-len, Fern Baker, and Blanch Rubyvs. Jesse W. Buck and Minnie L.Buck, accounting.

Chas. A. Mitchell vs. Opal H.Mitchell, divorce.

Lucille Elmy vs. Thomas Elmy,divorce.

Glenanor Bell Gould vs. GeorgeEdwin Gould, divorce.Causes in which no progress hasbeen made for more than one year.

Ed Schluckebier vs. Albert Moss-ner, assumpsit.

Mrs. Vernon Hayes vs. ForestRutherford, appeal from justicecourt.

American Guarantee and Liabil-ity Insurance Co., assignee of Geo.A. Gardella, doing business asFlossmoor Butter Co., vs. WalterGreen, assumpsit.

Theisen Tire and Truck Supply,Inc., vs. Joe Novak, assumpsit.

Chas. Eumpel vs. Laurie Carson,assumpsit.

Florence May Harrington vs.Delbert Harrington, divorce.

In the matter of the Petition ofMike Schwartz, to bar the right ofdower of Martha Schwartz, hiswife, an insane person, ex-parte.

Wilma Weiler vs. MarshallWeiler, divorce.

Emilia Hoppe vs. Fred Hoppe,Sr., divorce.

Grace Highlen, by Myrtle Bind-er, her next friend, vs. LesterHighlen, divorce.

Andrew F. Schott, as agent andattorney-in-fact for Charles A.Schott, and Clara A. Schott andAndrew F. Schott' as executor ofthe Estate of Daniel C. Atkins, de-ceased, vs. Wellman E. Nicholsand Harold Cramer and nine otherpersons whose identity is well

AUCTION YARDSMarket report for Tuesday,November 21, 1944—

Best veal 16.90-17.60Fair to good 15.50-16.50Common kind' 14.00-15.20Lights 13.50 downDeacons 50- 6.50Thin grass

steers 7.20- 9.60Good butcher

heifers 10.30-11.20Common kind 9.00-10.00Bood butcher

cows 8.20- 9.40Cutters 1..... 6.50- 7.75Canners 4.50- 5.50Common butcher

bulls 6.40- 8.80Stock bulls .'.18.00-51.00Feeders 16.00-64.00Hogs 13.60-14.10Heavy hogs 13.30-13.40Roughs up to 12.50Feeder lambs 7.60-11.50

Rf arlette LivestockSales Company

Market Nov. 20, 1944—

Top veals 17.00-18.00Fair to good 13.50-16.00Commons 9.00-13.00Deacons 1.00- 9.00Best grass

cattle 11.00-12.50Fair to good 9.00-10.00Commons 6.50- 8.00Feeder cattle 13.00-48.00Light bulls 7.50-10.00Best beef

cows 9.00-10.00Fair to good 7.50- 8.50Cutters 5.50- 6.50Canners 4.50- 5.00Dairy cows 45.00-135.00Best hogs 14.30Heavies , 13.75-14.10Roughs 11.50-13.00Best lambs 12.50-13.50Commons 8.00-10.00Ewes 2.00- 5.00Sale every Monday at 1:00 p. m.

Music Hath CharmsPianist—What did you think of my

playing of the "Morning to NightOverture"?

Friend—You'd better call it a day!

Whoa!Joe—Did you ever tickle a mule?Bill—No.Joe—You ought to try it some

time. You'd get a kick out of it.

InheritedMother (exasperated) — Do you

ever think?Daughter—No, I take after you,

mother!

And Add His BillHarry—How do you think a lawyer

would usually use arithmetic?Jerry—I suppose to sum up his

case!

Eead the want advertisements.

Very CornyNit—How do you raise corned beef

and cabbage?Wit—Okay, how?Nit—With a knife and forkl

are necessary for all livestock.

Coni-0-Mineral for Hogs and Poultry.Vaiminerals for Dairy and Beef Cattle.

Costs so little but helps so much.

Cass City, Greenleaf , Deford, Kingston

PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1944. Cass City, Michigan.

Sewing ButtonsIn sewing on buttons, begin on the

right side of the garment. Knotthread and sew a few stitches back

!and forth before sewing on the but-ton. Knot will be under the button,making it easy to fasten, and thewrong side will look neat.

Edible OilsCottonseed oil has remained as

one of the most dependable of our'edible oils, while soybeans increasedin importance until by 1942 we hadeven surpassed Manchuria's peakproduction of this versatile oilseedand feed crop;

Timely items of interest andre ... helpful suggestions about

cooking, lighting and appliances.value

ELECTRIC SERVANTS . . . According to a recent state-ment made by the Civilian Requirements Committeeof the WPB-

"It is recognized that certain essential goodsand services must be provided even in war-time if the Detroit area is to contribute itsutmost to the war effort. Many women, forexample, have found it possible to leave theirhomes and take jobs in war plants onlybecame much of the work at home is takencare of by electrical appliances, automaticheat, laundries, etc."

Women know the truth of these facts. The aid of labor-saving electrical appliances in running a household isone of the twentieth century's greatest boons. In thefortunate home of today, electric servants provide adozen helping hands.

. . American women havemore electrical appliances and labor-saving devicesthan any other women in the world. About 85% haveelectric irons . . . 65% have washing machines . . .50% have vacuum cleaners. The cost to the averagehome of operating all three of these appliances isapproximately 29c a month.

1 tbsp. gelatin1/4 cup cold waterIVa cups cooked pumpkin1 cup brown sugar2 tsps. cinnamonl/2 tsp. ginger

PIS FOR THANSCS©IV!MG . . . For tempting, mouth-watering goodness, our Home Service Departmentchallenges you to beat this for Thanksgiving dinner:

Pumpkin Chiffon PieVa tsp. salt2 tbsps. butterVa cup milk3 eggs, separated2 tbsps. granulated sugar1 baked pastry shell

tsp. allspiceSoften gelatin in cold water for five minutes. Combine thenext eight ingredients with slightly-beaten egg yolks andcook over low heat until thickened. Add gelatin, and stiruntil dissolved. Cool until it begins to congeal. Beat eggwhites, add sugar and beat until stiff. Fold into pumpkinmixture. Pour into baked pastry shell and chill until firm.Makes one (9-inch) pie.

You save coal, transportation and manpower whenyou save electricity

MAPS.. .Keeping track of the 85,000 miles of wire andthe half-million poles in the Detroit Edison service sys-tem requires 10,000 sectional maps—nearly two acresof paper. A large staff of trained map-makers is keptbusy the year 'round, keeping these maps up to date.

Serving more than half the people of Michigan

RESCUEMrs. Kichard Loos and son, Bil-

ly, and Mrs. H. L. Caryl of PortHuron, visited at the home of Mrs.DeEtte J. Mellendorf from Tuesdayuntil Thursday. Mrs. Mellendorfaccompanied them home and willvisit at the home of her daughterfor two weeks.

Around $100 was taken in at theharvest home festival at the L.D. S. church last Wednesday eve-ning.

The W. S. C. S. met at the Grantchurch on Thursday forenoon toclean the church.

A number fron Grant have gonetip north deer hunting.

Mrs. Nichalos Alexander re-ceived a telephone message onWednesday evening at the TwiltonHeron home from her son, Willard,in Norfolk, Va.

Mrs. Edgar Jackson is visitingat the home of her son-in-law anddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shu-bel in Detroit.

Nelson Simkins of Pontiac isspending three weeks at the homeof his son, Charles.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jacksonvisited Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Forest Smith at Shab-bona.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shubel andchildren, Dorothy and Donald, ofDetroit spent the week end at theEdgar Jackson home.

Mrs. Mary McHugh spent lastweek at the Clifford Jackson homewhile Mr. Jackson was huntingdeer in the north woods.

The W. S. C. S. will meet withMrs. James Nicol Tuesday, Nov. 28.

Oil men are drilling on the AlexRoss farm.

Pvt. Junior Morrish is spendingMs furlough with his parents, Mr.and^Mrs. Chas. Morrish. Sunday, afamily dinner was served in theMorrish home.

Rest Centers for BattleVeterans to Be Opened

WASHINGTON. — The war de-partment announced the armyground and service forces are estab-lishing rest centers in some of thenation's leading resort hotels formilitary personnel returning fromfighting fronts overseas. The pro-gram is similar to one already ef-fected for air force veterans.

Men will receive "complete physi-cal examinations," and each will beevaluated as to his "most suitablenew assignment," the departmentsaid.

"These objectives will be accom-plished in surroundings conducive torest, relaxation and .diversion inorder that this" short period mayserve as a respite from the arduoustasks of war and as orientation forfurther duties," it was added.

Five such "redistribution centers"were understood to be planned tostart operation in September. Thedepartment said "several hotels atMiami Beach, Fla., have been ac-quired and are being made ready"with negotiations under way atother unstated locations.

NOTICE OF LETTING OF DRAIN CON-TRACT AND REVIEW OF APPOR-TIONMENTS.Notice is hereby given, that I, James

Osburn, County Drain Commissioner ofthe County of Tuscola, State of Miehi-1 gan, will, on the 1st day of December, A.D. 1944, at the SB cor. of sec. 12, in the

. Township of Columbia, in said County of; Tuseola, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoonof that day, proceed to receive sealed bidsuntil 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon of thatday, when bids will be opened and pub-licly announced for the construction of acertain drain known and designated as

I BORODYCHUK DRAIN| located and established in the Townshipj of Columbia, in said county.

Said drain is divided into 2 sections asfollows, each section having the averagedepth and width as set forth: All stationsare 100 feet apart.

Section No. 1 beginning at station num-ber 0 plus 00 at the lower end of saiddrain and extending to station number55 plus 00, a distance of 5500 feet, andhaving an average depth of 4.8 feet, and

| an average width of bottom of 3 feet.j Section number 2 beginning at station| number 0 plus 00 and extending to sta-tion number 5 plus 00, a distance of 500feet, having an average depth of 4.9 feetand an average width of bottom of 2feet.

In the construction of said drain thefollowing quantities and character of tileor pipe will be required and contracts letfor same:

20 feet of 42 in R C P concrete pipe.52 feet of 36 in R C P concrete pipe.20 feet of 24 in R C P concrete pipe.Contracts will be made with the lowest

responsible bidder giving adequate se-curity for the performance of the work,in the sum then and there to be fixed byme reserving to myself the right to rejectany and all bids, and to adjourn suchletting to such time and place as I shallpublicly announce.

The date for the completion of suchcontract, and the terms of payment there-for, shall and will be announced at thetime and place of letting. Any person

' desiring to bid on the above mentioned: work will be required to deposit with the! County Drain Commissioner a certifiedcheck or its equivalent to the amount ofOne Hundred 00|100 Dollars as a guar-antee that he will enter into contract andfurnish the required bond as prescribed bylaw. The checks of all unsuccessful bid-ders will be returned after contracts areawarded. The payments for the abovementioned work will be made as follows:announced the day of letting.

Notice is further hereby given, that onFriday, the 8th day of December, 1944, atSE cor. of sec. 12 in the Township ofColumbia, County of Tuseola, or at suchother time and place thereafter, to whichI, the County Drain Commissioner afore-said, may adjourn the same, the appor-

, tionment for benefits and the lands com-i prised within the "Borodychuk DrainSpecial Assessment District," and the ap-portionments thereof will be subject toreview for one day, from nine o'clock inthe forenoon until five o'clock in the after-noon. At said review the computation ofcosts for said Drain will also be open forinspection by any parties interested.

The following is a description of theseveral tracts or parcels of lands consti-tuting the Special Assessment District ofsaid Drain, viz:

SE % ex NE 20 A sec. 12S 12 A of SW % of NE % sec. 12E % of SE % of SW % sec. 12NE % of sec. 13NE % of NW % ex 10 Sq A in SW cor.

sec.< 13.Now, therefore, all unknown and non-

resident persons, owners and persons in-terested in the above described lands, andyou, Fred Mathews, Co. Clerk, A. W. At-kins, Chairman of Co. Road Commission,Wm. Barriger, Supervisor, are hereby no-tified that at the time and place afore-said, or at such other time and placethereafter to which said letting may beadjourned, I shall proceed to receive bidsfor the construction of said "BorodychukDrain," in the manner hereinbeforestated; and also, that at such time andplace as stated aforesaid from nine o'clockin the forenoon until five o'clock in theafternoon, the apportionment for benefitsand the lands comprised within the

t Borodychuk Drain Special Assessment Dis-', tricts •will be subject to review.

And you and each of you, owners andpersons interested in the aforesaid lands.are hereby cited to appear at the time andplace of such reviewing of apportion-ments as aforesaid, and be heard with re-spect to such special assessments and yourinterests in relation thereto, if you so de-sire.

Dated this 14th day nf Nov., A. D. 1944.JAMES OSBURN,

County Drain Commissioner, County o-fTuscola. 11-17-2

Iceland Geologists MayStudy in United States

NORMAN, OKLA. — Young geolo-gists of Iceland may come to theUniversity of Oklahoma for training,Neils Dungal, dean of the Universityof Iceland, said in a recent visit tothe Oklahoma school campus. Thesemen will be sent here at the ex-pense of the government of thatcountry. The training would preparethem to make a survey of the na-tural resources of Iceland.

Life Loss From FireFires take a terrific toll of human

lives. It has been estimated, for anumber of years, that about 10,000people have been killed annuallyby fii^e in the United States.

Home Grown PaintEighty bushels of soybeans will

make enough paint to cover a de-stroyer.

*^^^

Shipment of

*Y» *«i*<i»*t

Farm Produce Co.

NOTICE BY COUNTY DRAIN COMMIS-SIONER OF MEETING OF BOARD OF

. DETERMINATION.State of Michigan, gin the Office of the

Drain Commissioner of the County of Tus-cola.

In the matter of theBOULTON DRAIN PETITION.

Notice is hereby given, that on the llthday of April, 1944, a petition was filedwith the undersigned County Drain Com-missioner for the County of Tuscola pray-ing for the locating, establishing, andconstructing of Boulton Drain petition.

That upon the 14th day of November,1944, the undersigned filed with the Hon-orable Aimon C. Pierce, Judge of Pro-bate, a petition asking for the appoint-ment of a Board of Determination;

That said Judge of Probate having ap-pointed Robert McFarlane, Fred Haebler,and John Hayes as such Board of Deter-mination ;

Now, therefore, said Board will meetat NW cor. of sec. 14, Elkland Twp., onthe 28th day of November, 1944, at 10:30o'clock in the forenoon of said day todetermine the necessity of Boulton Drainpetition.

Therefore, all persons, municipalities,and highway officials interested in theproposed Boulton Drain are 'requested to bepresent if they so desire.

Dated at Caro, this 14th day of No-vember, 1944.

JAMES OSBURN,County Drain Commissioner of the Coun-

ty of Tuscola. 11-17-2

NOTICE OF MEETING OF DRAINAGEBOARD.

To whom it may concern:Notice is hereby given that on the 2nd

day of August, 1943, a petition wasfiled with Michael W. Murray, CountyDrain Commissioner of the county ofHuron, asking for the locating, establish-ing and constructing a drain known as thePigeon River Drain, located in the Town-ships of Caseville and Lake, County ofHuron, and also affecting other lands inHuron county, and affecting lands in Tus-cola and Sanilae counties.

And whereas, a certified copy of saidpetition was served upon James Osburn,County Drain Commissioner of the Coun-ty of Tuscola, and Melvin Pollard, CountyDrain Commissioner of the County ofSanilae, and the Commissioner of Agri-culture, by Michael W. Murray, CountyDrain Commissioner of the County ofHuroH.

Now, therefore, in accordance with ActNo. 316, P. A. 1923, as amended, a meet-ing of the Drainage Board of said drainwill be held at the Town Hall in the Vil-lage of Caseville, County of Huron, on the21st day of December, 1944, at 10:00o'clock, C. W. T., in the forenoon, to de-termine the necessity of said improve-ment.

Now, therefore, all persons .owninglands liable to an assessment for benefitsor whose lands will be crossed by saiddrain, or any municipality affected, arerequested to be present at said meeting,if they so desire.

Dated at Lansing, Michigan, this 14thday of November, 1944.

CHARLES FIGY,Commissioner of Agriculture.

By John Hudson, Deputy. 11-24-2

Read the want ads in this paper.

Having sold my farm, I will sell the following personal prop-erty at auction, 2 miles south and % mile east of CASS CITYon

AT ONE O'CLOCK

LIVESTOCKBlack cow, 7 yrs. old, due Nov. 18Red cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh Sept. 20, calf by

sideBrindle cow, 4 yrs.'old, fresh Nov. 1, calf

by sideRoan cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh Oct. 1Black and white cow, 2^ yrs. old, due

Dec. 28Red and white cow, 2Vi yrs. old, pasture

bredRed and white heifer, coming 2 yrs., .due

April 1Red heifer, 1 yr. oldRed and white steer, 1 yr. oldGrade Shorthorn bull, 18 mos. oldCollie dog, 6 months old

HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ETC.Monarch malleable kitchen rangePorcelain top extension leaf kitchen tableMetal utility cabinet, 6 shelf4 milk cans 3 milk pailsQuantity of strainer padsSome Mutual calf feed2 gal. livestock spray3-gal pressure sprayerNumerous other articles

MACHINERYHomemade tractor, Model A Ford motorSet 32x6 tire chainsOliver two-bottom 12-in. plowJohn Deere riding plowJohn Deere riding plowOliver walking plowDaine mower, 5 ft.2-section spring tooth harrows2-section spike tooth harrowsOne-horse cultivatorVowell stiff leg cultivatorRubber tired wagonWood wheel wagon BobsleighsJohn Deere manure spreader5 ft. self feeder for chickensMilk cooling tank, 3 canAir compressor with % horse gas engineForks, shovels, scraper and wheelbarrowElectric fence controller100 ft. 1-in. pipe

FEED AND SEED23 bus. rye 62 bus. oats182 shocks of corn 2 loads of bean podsAbout 12 tons mixed alfalfa, brome grass

and timothy hayli/2 bus. alfalfa seedBag of bean screenings

TERMS—All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount, 1 to 12months' time on approved bankable notes at 7 per cent.

John Goodall, OwnerArnold Copeland, Auctioneer Cass City State Bank, Clerk

Haying* sold my farm because of poor health, I will sell mypersonal property at public auction, located 1 mile south, 1 milewest and % mile south of Capetown, or 5 miles, west andmiles north of Cass City, on

AT ONE O'CLOCK, SLOW TIME

HORSESBay gelding, 10 yrs. old, wt. 1600Sorrel mare, 8 yrs. old, wt. 1400Sorrel gelding, 7 yrs. old, wt. 1400

COWSDurham cow, 4 yrs. old, due July 25Durham cow, 5 yrs. old, due Dec. 30Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, due Mar. 17Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, due Feb. 22Guernsey cow, 21/2 yrs. old, pasture bredRed and white cow, 4 yrs. old, freshHolstein heifer, 20 mos. old, due May 6Two heifers, 15 mos. old

All cattle T. B. testedMACHINERY

Hoosier grain drill, 11 hole, with fertilizerand grass seed attachment

Superior grain drill, 11 hole, with fertiliz-er and grass seed attachment

New Ideal mowing machine, 5 ft. cutRubber tire wagon with rack, in good con-

ditionWagon with steel wheelsHorse disc, good conditionTwo section dragsTwo row bean cultivator; also one row cul-

tivator 4 section spike harrowOliver horse plow No. 99Wizard riding plow No. 550Hay rope, 125 ft. longHay fork and 5 pulleys40 ft. extension ladder

Electric pump jackFour 10-gal. milk cans and milk strainer

and mixer10x12 brooder houseElectric brooder stove 5 steel feedersOne 5-gal. water fountainTwo 1-gal. water fountains3 sets harness and 4 horse collars2 manure forks, 4 shovels, 4 pitch forks3 garden hoes 2 milk pails5 water pails WheelbarrowPost hole digger

POULTRY165 Leghorn pullets, laying30 Rock pullets78 Rock and Leghorn chickens, 1 yr. old

FEED122 shocks of corn25 tons of mixed hay

HOUSEHOLD GOODSTwo-piece living room suite, like newLong living room tableRoyal Victrola with 50 records, like new2 beds with mattress and springs , ;Bed 2 bedroom dressers BufifetWardrobe with drawers WardrobeKitchen set with 6 chairs, in good con-

dition Assorted dishesPremier combination range

CLOTHINGAssorted sizes of coats, dresses, shirtsBed linen

TERMS—All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount, 1 to 12 months'time on approved bankable notes at 7 per cent interest.

Joseph Sroka, OwnerArnold Copeland, Auctioneer Cass City State Bank, Clerk

Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRQMICLE—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1944. PAGE SEVEN.

THESE WOMEN . . . HER ONLY CHOICEGregory D'Alessio

'Sorry you don't like it, Ma'am. May I suggest a bond then, for a REALfoundation."

Community Sale!Saturday, Nov. 25,7:30 p. m.

at Mack's Barn, West Church St., Cass CityWill sell anything you bring in. Will buy anything

saleable. No sale, no charge.

Wanted, a % bed. Have potatoes for sale. Chevrolet'31 will be sold at this sale.

WALTER McINTYRE, Manager.

Elmwood CenterMr. -and Mrs. Calvin Hiser, son,

Carl, and daughter, Geraldine,were Sunday dinner guests at thePerry Livingston home. . . Mrs.Howard Evans, daughter, Cleone,and son, Wayne, of Lake Orionwere Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. Henry Anker. . . SteveMajestic is employed at the FredPalmer farm. . . Mr. and Mrs.George Youmans called on friendsin Caro on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Evans andsons and A. S. Evans called in BayPort Wednesday evening. . .Mr.and Mrs. Perry Livingston tookLt. and Mrs. Robert Joiner andson, Bobby, and Mrs. Cecil Barri-gar to Bay City Friday. Lt. andMrs. Joiner returned to CampBowie, Texas, on Saturday. . .Mr.and Mrs. Ira Evans and Mrs. Har-ry Evans of Detroit came Saturdaynight to spend the week end withMr. and Mrs. Harold Evans. OnSunday other guests included A. S.Evans, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Evansand sons, Mrs. W. C. Morse, Mr.and Mrs. B. Evans, Mrs. W. Reidand children, Glen Evans, ;Mrs.Lyle Lounsbury and daughters andMrs. Chas. Cutler, Jr.

Cake ToppingAS a summertime cake topping,

spoon slightly sweetened raspber-ries over tender white cupcakes orgenerous slices of loaf cake. As im-pressive tea dessert, cut the top offcupcakes in cone fashion. Fill cut-out portion with sweetened raspber-ries -an& replace cake cone. Serveplain, or decorate with a spoonfulof marshmallow creme or ice creaKi.

Browning of GrassBrowning of grass in lawns and

pastures is usually the first evidenceof white grub activity. Later injuryto potatoes, corn, and beans plantedon sod will develop.

A Small Drop of Ink in the Want AdsMakes Thousands Think!

Good SupperA platter of luscious cold sliced

tomatoes on crisp green lettuce, agenerous bowl of creamy cottagecheese and a big plate of hot bis-cuits or fresh bread make as gooda supper as one could wish.

Replacement PensAt least one maternity stall and

one calf pen that will house fourcalves should be on every dairyfarm where replacements areraised.

Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at public auctionat the premises 3 miles northeast of CARO, on M-81 on

Thursday, Nov. 30,1944beginning at one o'clock sharp (Slow Time) the following per-sonal:

CATTLEBlack cow, 7 yrs. old, due June 4Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, due Dec. 15Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, freshGuernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, due June 11Black cow, 4 yrs. old, freshHolstein cow, 7 yrs. old, due Feb. 28Roan Durham cow, 6 yrs. old, due Nov. 15Spotted Durham cow, 6 yrs. old, due July 4Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, due Apr. 23Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs. old, due Jan. 17Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, due Apr. 25Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, due June 254 Holstein heifers, coming 1 yr. old

All cattle T. B. and Bangs tested

SHEEP47 breeding ewes and 1 registered Oxford

ram

FEED16 tons 1st cutting alfalfa hay4 tons mixed hay250 bushels barley 750 bushels oats150 bushels corn 475 bales straw135 shocks of cornQuantity of bean screenings.1800 Ibs. seed potatoes

FURNITUREKitchen cabinet2 iron beds with springs and mattressesNew studio couch Dresser9x9 rug 9x12 blue rug in good shapeCoronado heatrbla Autogas rangeCupboard Eureka range

IMPLEMENTSJohn Deere single bottom 16 in. tractor

plowJohn Deere check-row corn planter with

80 rds. of wireJohn Deere 7 ft. cut mower on rubberJohn Deere spike tooth dragsJohn Deere 8 ft. double disc tractor setMcCormick-Deering 13 hoe grain drill

with fertilizer attachmentsMcCormick-Deering 6 ft. cut grain binderJohn Deere 4-bar tractor hay rake12 ft. weederJohn Deere 4-section spring tooth dragMcCormick-Deering manure spreaderMcCormick-Deering hay loader, nearly

newJohn Deere combine, 11 A, with clover

seed and bean attachments8 ft. cultipackerJohn Deere tractor bean pullerJohn Deere tractor wheel weightsMcCormick-Deering double unit milker to-

gether with 50 ft. of pipe linePump jack with electric motor, newRubber tired farm wagon with rackWeber farm wagon, in good shapeOliver No. 99 walking plow DrayOne-horse cultivator8 steel oil drums /"Grain conveyor, 18 ft. rPortable grinder with motor3 rope slings125 ft. of y% inch good rope 'and pulleysSteel chicken coops Two-wheel trailerForks and shovelsJewelry wagon with several articles too

numerous to mention

TERMS—All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount one year's timegiven on good approved bankable notes. «

Worthy C. Tait, State Savings Bank3 Caro? Clerk

in&i a T* • if iiriant Irees in rail

Best Results Secured• From Local Grown OnesTrees, fruit or shade as well as

for fuel and lumber, can be set outany time during the fall or earlywinter, so long as the ground is notfrozen more than two or three inches.If the ground is frozen at plantingtime, no frozen soil should be usedin firming the earth about the roots.

Fall planting is recommended inorder that the yoiwig trees will havetime to become established and theroots will make some growth in thefall and early spring before there

Fall and early winter planting of treesprofitable.

is great demand for water by theexpanding leaves.

As a general practice, Prof. R. L.McMunn of Illinois recommends, thetrees should be secured from nur-series in the same latitude and lo-cated near by. Those obtained fromalmost any part of the country willprove as winter hardy as elsewhere.However, when they are obtainednear by, they will be fresh and havea better chance to survive.

Dig the hols large enough to re-ceive the root system withoutcrowding. The tree should stand twoor three inches deeper than it stoodIn the nursery. Cut off the brokenroots back of the break and removevery small roots — those smallerthan the lead of a pencil. The treewhen planted should lean about 30degrees toward the prevailing wind.The trees should be mounded aroundthe trunk to shed water. Place thetop earth near the roots and work itaround the roots by lifting the treeseveral times. Use the subsoil tofinish filling the hole.

Agriculture Pioneers

Louis PasteurThe father of pasteurization, Louis

Pasteur, first came to the rescueof the farmers ofFrance when heoriginated a meth-od of inoculationof sheep and cat-tle against thedreaded anthraxwhich was ruin-ing agriculture.In one district ofRussia, 56,000head of cattledied from anthrax

Pasteur jn three years.T h e P a s t e u r

method eliminated this high deathrate.

He is better known by his discov-ery of pasteurization, which wasfirst used with beer. The mainpurpose of pasteurization is to killgerms. It is the process of heatingmilk or cream for a sufficient periodof time to kill the microorganisms.

Undulant fever was reduced by 50per cent, typhoid fever by 45 anddeaths among children were re-duced to an extent that was almostunbelievable the first year that On-tario had compulsory pasteurizationof milk. •

To Pasteur also belongs the creditfor the discovery of transmission ofrabies, and for an inoculation thathas resulted in the saving of thou-sands upon thousands of lives.

Fertilizer LabelsCommercial fertilizer should be

appraised by the percentage orgrade figures given on each pack-age and not by a brand or firmname, the University of Illinois col-lege of agriculture recommends.

Animal manure, crop residues andlegume green manures should beused to their fullest advantage. Suchmaterials, when used properly, areefficient fertilizers. These byprod-ucts of the farm, used in conjunc-tion with lime and phosphate areideal.

Tractor vs. HorseFar from being crowded off'

farms, horses and mules still repre-sent about 55 per cent of the totaldrawbar power, according to U. Sdepartment of agriculture esti-mates. The total pull is believedto be about evenly divided, however, since the 45 per cent of tracto,power works somewhat longer hour:-in the year. Fewer work animal?are on farms now than has beenthe case for more than half a cer,tury, 20,000,000 less than in 1910.

Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at public auctionon the premises located 4 miles south and 1% miles west ofCass City on

ATONE O'CLOCK

HORSESTeam of bay mares, 15 years old

CATTLEGuernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, pasture bredGuernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, pasture bredGuernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, due Mar. 7Guernsey cow, 8 yrs. old, pasture bredGuernsey cow, 10 yrs. old, due Jan. 1Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, due Dec. 21Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. old, due Jan. 5Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, due Dec. 15Durham and Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, due

May 14Jersey cow, 7 yrs. old, due soonHereford bull, 2 yrs. old3 steers, 1 yr. old2 heifers, 1 yr. old2 Guernsey bulls, 6 months oldGuernsey heifer, 6 months old3 heifer calves2 pigs, weight 100 Ibs. each

FURNITURE

2 iron beds, one full size, one % size2 mattresses 2 dressersSmoking stand Oak buffetBird cage and stand ;

Oak dining room table and 4 chairsAladdin oil lamp Oak leather davenportWicker chair Oak leather davenportOak writing desk and bookcase combina-

tion Oak rocking chairOverstuffed platform rocker GuitarPerfection 2-burner oil stoveCombination wood and coal range, shelf

top

MACHINERYMcCormick-Deering F-12 tractor, newly

overhauledVulcan tractor plow 2 12-in. bottoms'Tractor bean puller and cultivator attach-

mentMcCormick-Deering 2-horse cultivatorMcCormick-Deering 2-row beet and bean

cultivator Bean pullerMcCormick-Deering side delivery rakeThree-section spring tooth harrowsOliver No. 99 walking plowOne-horse cultivatorMcCormick-Deering steel bottom push

type hay loader, nearly newMcCormick-Deering dump rakeMcCormick-Deering 6 ft. mowing machineFarm wagon and rackChampion 9 ft. cut grain binderLetz feed mill and hay chopper3 rope slings 4 ten-gial. milk cansEconomy King power cream separator,

nearly newStrainer, pads and milk pailsDouble work harness, nearly new1700 ft. lumber 2 hand air pumpsSub. pumpForks, shovels, hoes, chains and other ar-ticles too numerous to mention

FEED300 bus. oatsAbout 8 tons alfalfa hay176 shocks of corn in field

TEEMS—All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount, 1 to 12 months'time on approved bankable notes at 7 per cent interest.

Arnold Copeland, Auctioneer Pinney State Bank, Clerk

Having sold my farm, I will sell the following personal prop-erty at auction, 8 miles east and 1 mile south of CASS CITY, or2 miles north and 4 miles west of ARGYLE, on

cowsBlack cow, 6 yrs. old, bred Oct. 13Brown cow, 5 yrs. old, due Dec. 10Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, due Dec. 5Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, due June 28Holstein cow, 8 yrs. old, due Jan. 28Holstein cow, 9 yrs. old, dueJersey cow, 8 yrs. old, due Apr. 7Roan cow, 3 yrs. old, due Jan. 20Guernsey-Durham heifer, 17 months oldB'rindle heifer, 9 months oldBlack heifer calf, 3 months oldHolstein bull calf, 3 weeks old

HORSESTeam of blue roan mares, 7 and 8 yrs. old

weight about 2900 Ibs.

HOGS10 hogs weight about 150 Ibs.Brood sow

IMPLEMENTSMcCormick binderDeering Ideal mowerOntario grain drillFord double discThree-section spring tooth dragsLand roller Bean pullerTwo-horse cultivator Dump rakeRubber tired wagon and rackSteel tired wagon and boxNo. 99 Oliver plow4-bottom Oliver tractor plow, 14-in. bot-

tom Cutting box1% h- P* gas engineFord B<-4 stake truck, good tiresCream separatorElectric fence controllerSet double harness 6 horse collarsHay rope and fork 3 gas drums

GRAIN, ETC.About 100 bus. oatsAbout 50 bus. wheatAbout 75 shocks cornAbout 2y% bus. sweet cloverStack of bean strawAbout 18 tons of mixed hay

TERMS—All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount, 1 to 12 months'time on approved bankable notes at 7 per cent.

Arnold Copeland, Auctioneer

PAGE EIGHT. UASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1944. PAGE FIVE;18-Month Calendar in GuatemalaThe Mayan calendar of 18 months

of 20 days each, with five days addi-tional each year, still is used in theinterior of Guatemala.

Hay FeverOf persons in New York state sub-

ject to hay fever, 90 per cent owetheir trouble to ragweed.

THEATEE CASS CITYA WEEK OF HITS

Fri-Sat. Nov. 24-25Huge Double Feature

Plus News and Comedy.

Sun.-Mon. Nov. 26-27Continuous Sunday from 3:00.

LfiTARS! SONGS! FUN!

Virginia O'BRIENBert LAHR

'Rags' RAGLAND |IJune ALLYSON

andko ~'4&$fiSifK:-(ff?S:

I

AND m mmmm

km HIS SHY SUCKERS.SECOND FEATURE

with Carl Esmond • Peter Van Eyck4 Mady Christians'Morris Carnovsky

introducing H. I. tllfcltWd

Plus World News and Cartoon.

Tue.-Wed.-Thurs., Nov. 28, 29,30Don't Miss It!

One of the Year's No. 1 Dra-mas! Ray Milland and BarbaraBritten in

rill We Meet AgainPlus News, Latest March' of

Time and Novelty.

DEFORD DIARYThe November session of the

Farmers' club met on Friday fordinner at the H. D. Malcolm home.About 35 were present. The pro-gram hour included two solos byMrs. Arleon Ketherford and read"ings by Mrs. Thomas Colwell andMrs. Wm. D'Arcy. The county ag-ricultural agent, Norris Wilbur,was present and in a very inter-esting talk about farm and house-hold conveniences, showed manypamphlets from the state college

{telling how they can be manuf ac-i tured at home. The club will meet| Dec. 15 at the home of Mr. and; Mrs. Charles Kilgore with Mrs.' Earl Douglas, program chairman,{ and in honor of the Christmas sea-j son inexpensive gifts will be ex-changed.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rether-ford and Mr. and Mrs. ArleonRetherford attended the funeralservice held for Ashton Gibbs, a

! nephew of Mrs. H. Retherf ord, on| Monday afternoon at the RayGibbs home in Caro.

Wm. Zemke brought home a nicedeer from near Alpena.

Mrs. F. Benedict of Pontiac vis-ited Deford friends on Friday andattended the Farmers' club.

Mrs. G. W. Woolman of RoyalOak and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Wool-man and daughters of Marysvillewere Friday and Saturday guests

of Mr. and Mrs. John McArthur.Albert Rock is home on leave un-

til Dec. 1. Albert has been over-seas for 2% years, first in Aus-tralia and later in the South Pa-cific, In active service.

Many of our deer hunters havereturned home. George Ashcroft,Leigh Biddle and Kenneth Church-ill were among the fortunate onessecuring deer.

Mr.and Mrs. Joe Kelley of Sagi-naw were week-end visitors at theWm. Kelley home. On Sunday, Mrs.Wm. Kelley and Mrs. Joe Kelleywere visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Wendell Kelley at Ubly.

Earl Harris -and Edna Sadlerspent Wedensday to Friday atLupton visiting at the Roy Mc-Cracken home, a cousin of Mrs.Sadler, and also with her uncle,Dave McCracken, who is 77 yearsof age, but for climbing hills andsearching for deer, he was theyoungest and most -active.

Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Crittenden ofDetroit were Saturday visitors ofMrs. A. W. VanBlaricom.

Ensign Don Hicks is at home onleave. Don is in service on a trans-port plane.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Wells Spencerare at Harbor Beach, at the Wil-lard Spencer home for this week,

, taking care of Willard Spencer's'work while Willard is north hunt-ing deer.

NOVESTA

Cpl. Stephen Dodge, Jr., of Wal-la Walla, Wash., and Pvt. Wm.Steinman of Virginia spent theirfurloughs at the home of their

j parents, Mr. and Mrs. StephenDodge.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dodge ofPontiac, Mr., and Mrs. RussellJohnson and family of Cass City,Mr. and Mrs. George Gretz andfamily of Deford, Mrs. Erma Longand son, Garden, of Detroit, MissViolet Steinman of Detroit had alovely chicken dinner on Sundayin honor of Cpl, Dodge andPvt. Steinman at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Stephen Dodge. Callersduring the afternoon were Mr. andMrs. Fred Dodge of Cass City, Mr.

j and Mrs. Merrit Allen and daugh-ter, Sharen, of Cass City.

Mr. and Mrs. Claud Peasley anddaughters, Lucy and Marjorie,went to Detroit on Saturday nightto meet and visit their son andbrother, Leslie, who had a shortleave from his camp in Florida.They returned Sunday afternoon.

Karl Skotarczyk, who has beenhome on a 21-day furlough, took atrip North in pursuit .of deer. Hereturned home on Saturday—nodeer. He started on his return toduties on Sunday.

Steve Dodge was one of the suc-cessful hunters to bring home afine buck. -

Mrs. Chas. Rohrbacker and Mrs.Henry Sweet of Pontiac, who havebeen spending a week with rela-tives here, returned to their homeson Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dodge anddaughters, Mrs. Geo. Gretz andMiss Violet Steinman, visited atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Steinman at Pigeon on Monday.

Alvin Guilds and Grant Strick-land returned Sunday "from hunt-ing near Mikado, Alvin bringingback a buck.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Courliss andthe latter's father, Elmer Collins,spent last week near Higgins lakehunting deer. They returned Sun-day, Mr. Courliss bringing home -aspikehorn.

Aaron Turner returned Monday,having filled his license, huntingnear Alpena.

Robert .Kolb, Jack Kilbourn,Fred Knoblet and Donald Schnee-berger returned, Saturday eveningfrom hunting at Prudenville. Noluck. Saturday, they visited Mr.and Mrs. Ali Jarman at Manton.

Mr. and Mrs. Harve O'Dell andfamily left Tuesday night to spendthe remainder of the deer seasonat Atlanta.

Others returning with deerwere Kenneth Churchill, Sundaywith a six-point buck, shot nearTraverse City; Ray Fleenor andEverett Leishman with three hunt-ers from Saginaw on Sun-day with four deer and a bear. Raybrought back a fine eight-pointbuck.,. Curtis Hunt and Herman Doerrleft Monday to hunt a few daysnear Commins.

Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Tallmanand Mrs. Walter Schlucter ofDecker went to Glennie, Michigan,deer hunting last week. They re-turned home Saturday.

Mr. .and Mrs. Fred Steele of De-troit and Leo McLean of Deckerwere deer hunting near Rose City.Both Mr. Steele and Mr. McLeanshot a deer each the first day ofthe season. They returned homeFriday night.

Kathleen N orris SaysAdopted BabiesBell Syndicate.—WNU Features.

Be grateful to God that you can take an unfortunate child or two into yourhome, and give a waif whose life might otherwise be blighted a better chance.

Steve Dodge returned Friday' with a deer, • shot near WestI Branch, weighing about 140 Ibs.

Passing through town Saturdaywere Howard Henry of Snover and

| Edward Cooper of Decker, return-; ing home from their hunting trip.i Mr. Henry had a nice buck weigh-i ing about 150 Ibs., shot early thej first day of the season, near Tow-| er. Mr. Cooper bagged his aboutI the same time, but a much larger< deer weighing about 200 Ibs. Mr.| Cooper was also exhibiting a wildcat which he had shot.. Fred Wright and son, Harry, re-turned Sunday from deer hunting,bringing home one buck shot b^f

i Fred Wright. Relatives from Caro| and Fairgrove were with them,j also hunting along the AuSable.| Franklin Wright of Caro also shot! a deer.i Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hall were at,the Mrs. Walter Slucter ranch; hunting. Mr. Hall shot a f our-i point buck. Mrs. Slucter returnedwith the Halls Sunday.

Wm. Day went with friends fromGagetown to hunt deer near Troutlake. He returned home Sundaywith an eight-point deer, weighingbetween 150 and 160 pounds, whichhe shot on the second day of theseason.

I Wm. O'Dell returned Sundaywith a buck shot near Reed City.

The first deer to be returnedthrough here was killed by WilliamMcQueen, 18, son of Mrs. JohnMcQueen. The deer weighed about140 pounds and was shot 15 min-utes after the season opened onWednesday morning, Nov. 15, nearWest Branch.

Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Elliott andMrs. D. C. Elliott left before theopening of the deer season tospend some time at Wolverine.

Arnold Copeland and ElmerFuester hunted at Clear Lake fromTuesday until Friday of last week.

Concluded from page 1.This, of course, will only be a smallsample of the hundreds we willhave at the high school on the big,night.

Mr. Copeland tells us he is oilingup his vocal cords daily in prepa-ration. He anticipates a big joband plans to do it as perfectly andfairly as is humanly possible. Youknow, Santa, Arnold is a great fel-low. Always willing and anxious tohelp in any cause like this.

We don't believe we mentionedit before, but we also have an ex-pert auction clerk for the event.He has had years of experienceand is one of our members. We aretalking about Cameron ("Buzz")Wallace.

We plan to have mighty goodmusic for those who wish to dance.The dance you know is free. Weare getting the best callers avail-able for the square dance. We areexpecting a lot of the old timers tobe there; and we know they like tosquare dance.

We know there will be some whowill not care to dance. For thatreason, we are having the auctionall in one period, starting at nineo'clock. This will allow them to gohome without missing any of theauction.

The Cass City Community Hos-pital board think the event isgreat. They, you know, get all theproceeds. Our only hope is that wecan give them a good sizable sum.

We guess that gives you a pret-ty full report, Santa, as to how weare getting along. We only wishyou could be here yourself for theevent. We know you will be aw-fully busy, though. We will try tokeep you informed and up-to-date.

As ever,Your 1944 Christmas Helpers.

THE GAVEL CLUB.P. S.—Watch for the toy auc-

tion ad in the Cass City Chroniclein the issue of Dec. 8.

By KATHLEEN NORRIS

TROUBLES take all sortsof forms in this strangemixed-up world of ours;

three-fourths of the wives ofthe world are in constant ap-prehension of having childrentoo fast. The other twenty-five per cent is even moremiserable because the babieswon't come.

Barbara White is in the lat-ter category; her tragic letterlies before me as I write.

"Benny and I have been married11 years. After five years, with nohint of a baby coming, I persuadedhim to agree to adoption. We bothhad hoped for children,, we had ev-ery other blessing life can supply,in health, friends, fortune, devotionto each other, but our hearts achedfor one more.

"Six years ago we adopted a deli-cate, unwanted baby, six weeks old.Under my love and care she grewto be an exquisite little creaturewhose charm made even strangersin the street notice her. When Bab-sie was two we adopted a little sis-ter for her, Sonia, dark-eyed andvivaciouss a lovely contrast to theolder girl. For two years Ben andI revelled in happy parenthood, thencame the blow. Babsie's motherh^d married again, was prosperous,wanted her child back. Our state

ri . ; W , >• ; ) : < i ! V enon f fh . in-sists that the real mother shall knowwho has her child, and Babsie'smother came straight to us, andwe gave her up.

"Parting with her had all the bit-terness of death, especially as thereal mother is a careless, selfishtype wholly unfitted for the care of asensitive, precocious child. I havenot seen Babsie since, though Iloved her as I believe few motherslove their own children.

"We then applied for anotherchild, a long slow process, for chil-dren available for adoption are few.Finally we were promised one; boyor girl, we did not care, nor did weknow, for this baby was unborn.The unmarried mother, 18, hadcome a long way from home tohave her baby in secret, and haddetermined never to look upon itslittle face nor know who took it.

"One whole burning summer dayI waited at the hospital for mychild—and when it came the youngmother drew it to her heart andsaid with tears that she never wouldpart with it, cost the telling of hersecret what it might. Seeing mydisappointment the hospital authori-ties promised me another baby, soonto be born. But here again themother, another young girl, refusedme, and I came home empty-armed.

"That was a year ago. Once sincethen I made an attempt to find achild. A friend in another city toldme of a poor woman who alreadyhas five small children, who isobliged to accept charity, and whodreaded the burden of another, asit means the sacrifice of a good job.But she merely laughed at the ideaof adoption and said that somehowshe could manage.

"The effect of this on me has beenvery bad. I have everything nowthat I ever had, including a beauti-ful girl of four. But to know my-self sterile and to be obliged to begof these luckier women tne price-

Read the Want Ads on page 5.

RESENTFUL

Childless women generallyyearn for children. Barbara issuch a one. She has a finehome and a loving husband.Six years ago they adopted ababy girl, Babsie, who satisfiedBarbara's maternal desires fora time. Then^she wanted an-other. They obtained littleSonia, who was also very love-able. With two children Bar-bara's heart was filled.

After two years, however,Babsie's mother demanded herchild, and Barbara reluctantlygave her up. Ever since Bar-bara has been trying to get an-other unwanted baby. Severaltimes she has come close, buteach time the mother changedher mind.

The unsuccessful quest is af-fecting Barbara's whole out-look. She is envious and re-sentful of women who achievemotherhood, although they areobviously ill-fitted and oftenundesirous. So bitter is shebecoming that she falls intofits of despondency. She isasking Miss Norris for advicein this personal crisis.

''You can give joy and safety .

less joy of motherhood has rousedin me so deep a resentment, sopainful a sense of the injustice oflife that I am becoming unbalanced;—not that, really, but given to fitsof despondency I cannot seem tobreak. For the sake of a wonderfulhusband and a lovely child I askyour help."

* * *That help must come from within,

Barbara, only you can cure your-self. But I am sure that a widerlook at the situation will help youto philosophy—or rather to simplecommon sense. The world is in abad way, it will take millions ofcapable and warmhearted womenlike yourself to cure it. Countlesswomen have been roughly separatedfrom their children; countless oth-ers suffer the agony of seeing thosechildren bewildered, • hungry, home-less. Mothers are working in men'sjobs, homes are broken by divorce,the sum of juvenile delinquency hasreached unprecedented heights.

True, many women who bear chil-dren constantly are totally unfit formotherhood, and many children liv-ing in underprivileged homes areless fortunate than those you mightadopt.

But take a wide, far look at thesituation, and be grateful to God thatyou can take an unfortunate child ortwo into your home, and give asmall waif whose life might other-wise be blighted a better chance.Forget your own humiliation in hav-ing humbly to beg for children fromwomen far inferior to yourself, re-member only that you can give joyand safety, love and care to thehelpless creatures who so need it.

Whether the woman who actuallybears a child does that child a fa-vor is a disputed question. But thereis no question of the benefit be-stowed upon some forlorn little dere-lict by a woman, can give it a safeand sheltered childhood.

BOWLING

An Adequate Lupch NeededOne big meal at night won't make

up for a scanty breakfast or lunchserved to the school child or the fac-tory worker, says May E. Foley, ex-tension nutritionist at the Massachu-setts State college. Lunch shouldprovide a full third of the day's nu-tritional needs. It should consist ofa fruit or vegetable, a hearty foodsuch as eggs or cheese, whole grainor enriched bread, something sweet,and milk. When a thermos bottle isused, hot soup or chocolate can beincluded.

The race for top honors in thebowling league is tightening as theteams enter the last lap of thefirst schedule of fall and wintergames, and half of the teams en-tered are within three games of oneanother and anything may happenquickly in the standings. The Star-mann and C. Auten teams continueto hold on to first place in a two-way tie, yet each of these teamswon but one game from theirthree-game series during the weekto let several other teams close inon their lead. Ludlow's team came |across with their best efforts and |ran up the highest totals over their •.average of any team in the league,'thereby winning the double teamprizes and boosting their stand-ings.

The individual making the best;showing over his average was Gal- ilaway, a newcomer to the leaguethis season and a member of theRetherf ord team. His bowling aid-ed his team- to capture two gameswhile he was taking both ends ofthe double individual prizes withhis totals of 559, which by the way,was the highest totals registeredamong the 80 bowlers during theweek. Others hitting over the 550mark were Landon 555, F. Fritz554, Dillman554, Schenck 553,Karr550. Bowlers in games of 200 or ov-er are: Schenck 222, Gallaway 214,Knoblet 213, Deering 209, F. Fritz209, Jankech 207, F. Tyo 206, M.Auten 204, Dillman 203, Landon202, Ellis 201, Pinney 200. j

The league which was scheduledto bowl this Thursday evening,will be set over until Friday eve-ning on account of Thanksgiving.

Team standings after the llthweek of bowling: >

W LStarmann 20 13C. Auten 20 13Knoblet 19 14M. Auten 19 14Parsch 18 15Landon 18 15Willy : 18 15Deering 18 15Retherford 17 16Pinney 17 16Reid 16 17Ludlow 14 19E. Fritz 14 19McCullough 13 '20Collins 12 21Wallace 11 22

G. W. Landon, Sec.

PLEASANT HOME HOSPITAL.

ALWAYS A HIT SHOW! !

C A R OThumb's Wonder Theatre.

Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Nov. 23-24-25Giant Thanksgiving Program

Continuous Thanksgiving from5:00. (Doors open at 4:30).

ROSEMARY DeCAiPGAVIN MU1R

Special ShortsVera Vague Comedy,

nity Sing.Commu-

Saturday Midnight Only, Nov.25

John Garfield, Ann Sheridanand the Original Dead End Kidsin

They Made Me a

Sun.-Mon.-Tues., Nov. 26, 27, 28Continuous Sun. from 2:00.

(Doors open at 1:30).

M-G

Patients in Pleasant Home hos-pital Tuesday afternoon were: Ed-win Lovett of Mason; KennethMarsh of Pontiac; Mrs. OscarFritz of Midland; Mrs. Bry Gas-well and Fred Janks of Caro; Mrs.Kenneth Hobart and Mrs. VernGettel and infant son of Gagetown;Joyce Hunt of Tyre; Mrs. EdwardHavlichek and infant son of Un-ionville; Mrs. Archie Brown ofSnover; Mrs. Archie McEachern ofUbly; Mrs. Wm. Batie and infantson of Bad Axe; Bernard Kelly andMrs. Elmer Spencer of Cass City.

Mrs. Lila Montei of Caro is thenew R. N. employed at the hos-pital.

UBLYYARD

i

Market report for Nov. 20—

Best veal ...16.80-17.20

Fair to good 15.50-16.50

i Common kind 14.00-15.20Lights 13.50

Deacons .50- 8.00Good butcher

cows 8.10- 9.00Cutters 6.70- 7.60Canners 5.00- 6.20Stock bulls 25.00-45.00Feeder cattle 25.00-59.00Hogs 13.90Heavy hogs 13.40-13.60Roughs up to 12.00Common lambs 12.00-12.20Feeder lambs 7.00- 8.90

CHRISTMAS SEAL!*

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Protect Your Homehorn Tuberculosis

j Walter • MmFttin TamiroffiTurhanis?Hurd Hatfield • J. Corrol NoishAgnes Moorehead • Henry Trovers

i Robert Bice * Robert Lewis

Feature is shown in its en-tirety. No cuts. No eliminationshave been made. Full length—145 minutes. For utmost enjoy-ment see it from the start. OnSunday feature will startpromptly at 2:00, 4:30, 7:15,10:00.

Wed. and Thurs., Nov. 29-30Mid-week Super Special

ILa

She's bad for the men who hatedher ... bad for the men who lovedher ... fcsd even for herself^

rAtt 'us Pictures Presents"

fr. ANNA LEEHUGO HAAS • LORI LA'HNER and

EDW. EVERETT MORTONproduced by

SEYMOUR NEBENZALoir.ct.abr DOUGLAS SIRK;

fUlund Thru Umud Arii.t. &

TinmiFtf IPEMrLt-

Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Nov. 24-25-26A GREAT PROGRAM

Richard Arlen, Ellen Drew in-9.

Also Rod Cameron, FuzzyKnight in

Trigger Trail