CASS CITYVOLUME 39, NUMBER 11. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1944. EIGHT PAGES.

Flames DamagedKenney CreameryWednesday Night

Fire of Unknown OriginWas Discovered Around10:30 P. M.

Flames were bursting from theroof of the frame building whichserves as a garage and boiler roomfor the Kenney Creamery whenfire was discovered around 10:30p. m. Wednesday. The fire appar-ently started around the stairwayon the west side of the buildingand opposite the boiler room. Thebuilding was badly damaged by thefire which was confined to thewest side and to the upper floor,and it is probable that the boilerequipment has not been harmed.Butter cartons and butter boxeswere stdred upstairs.

Flames also reached the con-necting cement block building atthe north which is used for buttermanufacturing. Flames scorchedthe roof boards of this building.The machinery appears to be freefrom damage. The loss is partiallycovered by insurance.

HE €AVE HIS DAD—YOU LEND YOUE MONEY

Keith McConkey completed hisyear as president of the Rotaryclub here with a dinner and pro-gram at which Eotary Anns wereguests of their husbands on Tues-day evening.

Anne Campbell of Detroit pro-vided a delightful hour's entertain-ment in presenting her versesabout the plain everyday Americanwife and mother and her home ac-tivities. She believes that a wom-an's chief interest should be herhome—.that there is beauty andmeaning in the simplest things inthe life of the most unpretentioushousewife, and Miss Campbell hasthe 'ability; "cli^&/f^£V^B&mg'these ideas in her verses. "Com-panionship," "Killing Time," "NoOccupation" and "Marriage Is aLadder" were among the manyreadings given Tuesday evening.

The dinner was served by theMethodist women in the churchdining room. Seasonal gardenflowers were used profusely in thedecorations. Rotary Anns wereeach presented with a gardenia.

M. C. McLellan takes over thepresidency of the Rotary club andthe first luncheon under his regimecomes on Tuesday, July 11.

(Photo by William Sturm, Chicago Sim)

Hemans FarmerRecovers TractorStolen on June 3

Miss Surprenant IsAwarded U. of. M.Scholarship

Miss Shirley Surprenant, a mem-ber of the Class of 1944, Gas's Cityhigh school, will receive a Uni-versity list scholarship for thecoming year from the Universityof Michigan.

This honor is open annually tograduates of the high school herewho meet the requirements set upfor the scholarship. The awardpays all university fees for thewinner's first year in Ann Arborand will be renewed for the otherthree years if performance war-rants.

/Che award ?.F jmade^on the basisof high scholastic "record, provedleadership, good citizenship, andevident ability to make use of theopportunities offered by the uni-versity.

Each accredited high school inthe state is offered one universitylist scholarship each year providedthe student is recommended by thehigh school administrator andalumni committee in the localityand can successfully pass the teststo meet the requirements of theUniversity Scholarship committee.

The announcement of Miss Sur-prenant's selection was made byDean C. S. Yoakum, vice presidentof the University in charge of Ed-ucational Investigations and ClarkTibbitts, director of the Institutefor Human Adjustment.

Chas. Nemeth, Jr., was madehappy Sunday when he recovereda new tractor purchased thisspring at a cost of $1,320 whichwas stolen from the padlockedgarage on his farm a half mileeast of M-53, near Hemans, onJune 3. State police of the San-dusky post located the machine atCenterline.

Two young men, Eugene E.Manuel, 18, and Joseph R. Leduc,17, are being held by the polite inconnection with the theft. A third,who is not yet 17, is held in De-troit Juvenile Detention Home.

Russell Hunt MarriesMinnesota Girl

Mrs. H. L. Hunt has receivedword of the marriage of her son,Russell J. Hunt, to Miss SibylKern. The wedding took place athigh noon in Chicago June 16.

The bride's home was in Minne-sota before she came to Chicagowhere she has been employed.Russell is serving in the Navy andis stationed at the University ofChicago. He was graduated withthe class of 1935 in Cass City andattended Michigan state college atEast Lansing, later teaching fouryears at New Baltimore.

Republicans NameDewey and Bricker

Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of NewYork accepted the Republicanpresidential nomination Wednes-day night at Chicago with a callfor his party to "face up boldly"to the twin task of winning thewar and making a lasting peace.

Dewey had received the nomina-tion in a tumultuous day sessionWednesday with only one delegatevoting against him, while Gov.John W. Bricker of Ohio waschosen unanimously as his runningmate.

Frank Bliss inCass City BusinessCircles for 40 Years

Funeral services for Frank A.Bliss, 69, in business as a harnessmaker and shoe repairman in CassCity for 40 years, were held Mon-day morning in St. PancratiusCatholic church here. Rev. Fr.John J. Bozek officiated at thefuneral mass and burial was madein Elkland cemetery. Mr. Bliss,who had spent the winter andspring in Port Huron, was takento Bay City about ten days pre-vious to his death and passed awayin a convalescent home in Bay CityFriday evening. The remains werein the Munro funeral home untilthe hour of the funeral.

He was born July 15, 1875, inProvidence, R. I., and came toMichigan when he was a youngman. Mr. Bliss and Miss Rose L.Moore were married on Nov. 24,1908. Mrs. Bliss passed away onFeb. 3, 1931.

Surviving Mr. Bliss are a son,Gordon, of Port Huron; two daugh-ters, Mrs. J. Wesley Dunn of BayCity and Miss Doris Bliss of PortHuron; five grandchildren; twobrothers, John Bliss of Gagetownand Thos. Bliss of Midland; andfour sisters, Mrs. Catherine Free-man and Mrs. Patrick Kehoe ofGagetown, Mrs. Margaret Walshof Pontiac and Mrs. Ella Walsh ofDetroit.

Mr. Bliss was a member of St.Pancratius church.

Business houses here were closedduring the funeral hour Monday.

Pretty Wedding inThe Emigh Home

Miss Lois Emigh of Detroit,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FredEmigh, of Hay Creek, became thebride of Mr. George J. Seader, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stephen, ofKingston, at three o'clock Satur-day afternoon, June 24, in thehome of the bride's parents. Rev.Arnold Olsen, pastor of the Bap-tist church of Cass City, read theceremony in the presence of fiftyrelatives. The couple stood be-neath an arch of cedar boughs andred roses, flanked on both sides bybaskets of delphinium.

The bride wore a gown of whitechiffon, fashioned with .fitted bod-ice and a full flowing floor-lengthskirt, long sleeves a»d sweetheartneckline. She wore a fingertip veil,falling from a tiara of, orangeblossoms, and she carried an armbouquet of white roses and liliesof the valley. Miss Barbara Nei-hart of Detroit was her brides-maid. She wore a floor-lengthgown of peach chiffon and carriedred roses. Mr. Leith R. Watkinsof Detroit was best man.

Following the ceremony a buffetlunch was served, and in the eve-ning a reception for 190 peoplewas held on the lawn at the Emighhome. The couple received manybeautiful gifts.

They will make their home inDetroit at 15828 Monica.

31% of Tuseola'sWar Bond QuotaHas Been Purchased

Tuscola county citizens had pur-chased $429,399.50 in Fifth WarLoan bonds it was reported earlythis week. This is 31% of thecounty's quota of $1,346,000.

County Chairman ClarenceBougher received the followingfigures from the 11 district chair-men on Wednesday morning:

Quota SalesAkron $107,680 $23,437.50Caro 269,200 50,286.50Cass City 134,600 88,992.25Fairgrove-

Gilford 121,140 17,325.00Gagetown 53,840 17,149.00Kingston 67,300 11,556.25Mayville 134,600 66,795.7^Millington .... 67,300 23,375.00Reese 121,140 38/357.50Unionville .... 80,760 16,942.50Vassar 188,440 75,182.25

Mrs. Ernest LuderFatally InjuredIn Auto Collision

Suffering Many Injuries,She Passed Away 17Hours After Accident.

EARLY COPY.

Mrs. Ernest Luder of Caro wasfatally injured when the car shewas driving collided with an emptygravel truck of the Tuscola CountyRoad commission about 8:00 a. m.Tuesday. She suffered severe headinjuries, crushed knee cap, rightelbow injuries and severe bodylacerations. She never regainedconsciousness and died in CaroCommunity hospital at 1:00 a. m.Wednesday.

Glenn Trisch of Kingston, thedriver of the truck,, was badlybruised in the accident which oc-curred at the intersection of Deck-erville and Luder roads aboutthree miles north of Caro.

The truck was traveling westand Mrs. Luder was going northfrom Caro to the Luder farm. Thecar struck the truck cab and rolledthe heavy vehicle over twice acrossa small ditch and into a bean fieldadjoining the highway.

According to Acting Sheriff Gos-lin who investigated the accident,Mrs. Luder did not see the truckin time to stop as she had appar-ently not applied the brakes to hercar until within 25 feet of the in-tersection. Truck Driver Trischnoticed the car first when within40 feet of the corner.

Mrs. Luder leaves her husband,'Ernest Luder, Aimer township su-jpervisor, and a daughter, Mrs.Norma Butler, of Grayling.

Eldest ResidentAf f* f**A.01 lass CityHere on Monday

Warren T. Schenck Cameto Ellington Township,Tuscola County, in 1867.

Warren T Schenck, 97, eldestresident of'Cass City, passed awayearly Monday morning in PleasantHome hospital where he had beena patient for three days.

Funeral services were conductedj by Rev. Dudley C. Mosure, pastorof the Methodist church, onWednesday afternoon, at theDouglas funeral home. Entomb-ment was made in Elkland ceme-tery.

Born in Canisteo, Steuben coun-ty, New York, on Mar. 4, 1847,Warren T. Schenck came to Ell-ington township, Tuscola county,in 1867. He married Miss MaryCampbell in November, 1869, andthey moved to Mr. Schenck's80-acre farm 1% miles northwestof Cass City where he had a houseready for his bride.

A board shanty at the four cor-ners where lumbermen's supplieswere offered for sale was the onlybuilding in Cass City, then un-named, in those days. Mr. Schenckcast his first ballot in 1868. Countybusiness was then transacted about% mile south of Cass City,in alittle building, the place bearingthe name of Moonshine.

In the spring of 1898, Mr. andMrs. Schenck left the farm to livein Cass City and a year later builta residence on West Main Street.He served as a member of theboard of education and a directorof the fair association and was thefirst to sell Ford cars in CassCity. Mrs. Schenck passed awayin 1923.

Mr. Schenck was unusually ac-tive for a man in his advancedyears. He played golf after he had

Concluded on page 5.

Died at Age of 97 Foreign Labor at

Warren T. Schenck.

Jamaicans Will Be Avail-able for Work in Hayingand Harvesting1.

Five hundred Mexicans (Na-tionals) and 463 Jamaicans arenow employed in the sugar beetand pea crops in Tuscola county.The majority of these,' 921 work-ers, are contracted to the MichiganSugar company for work in thebeet fields. The remaining 42 Ja-maicans are contracted to the W.N. Clark company for work in thecanning crop from now until Sept.20.

Although the work in thesecrops is new to most of these for7eign workers the majority of themare doing satisfactory work.Among the Mexicans and Jamai-cans, most of them are marriedmen who have families back home.Here, they are living in groups offive to ten workers each, and areobliged to do their own cookingand laundry work in addition to

June Wedding atSt. Pancratius Church

A pretty June wedding was heldin St. Pancratius Catholic churchSaturday morning, June 24, whenMiss Irene Wasserman, daughterof Mrs. John Wasserman, of Cass j their work in fields. Mexicans"(Na-rif.r v^ow^ 44,0 K™,^ ,rf su-M^r tionals) experience considerable

difficulty in making themselves un-derstood at the grocery stores andelsewhere.

Independence day comes nextTuesday and the Chronicle officewill be closed on the holiday. Thiswill make a short "newspaperweek." Contributors of news andadvertising copy are requested tosend their copy to reach the officebefore the holiday whenever pos-sible.

Gagetown Girl IsMarines9 Sweetheart

To the voters of Sanilac County:I am a candidate for the office

of State Representative on the Re-publican ticket. Your support atthe primary on July 11 will be ap-preciated. With long experience infarming and also other lines ofrural business and 13 years astownship supervisor,, I think Icould represent all the people ofSanilac County.

GEORGE COOPER.—Advertisement2t.

Ice Cream Social.The Grant Methodist Youth Fel-

lowship will sponsor an ice creamMiss Gaynell Kendall, daughter j social on Friday night, June 30,

of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kendall, at 8:30, in the church basement,was voted the sweetheart of 20 Lots of cookies and ice cream.Marines in the South Pacific area. —Advertisement.

Gavel Club HasQuiz Program

Ed Baker, toastmaster for theGavel club meeting Tuesday at theHopper restaurant, promoted aquiz program as entertainment.A question in a sealed envelopewas passed out to each member,who as his turn came, opened theenvelope and answered the en-closed question as best he could.

Clarence Burt gave an interest-ing talk on his visit to Camp Ro-tary, near Clare. Mr. Burt drovethe bus which transported the lo-cal Boy Scout troop to the camp.

There will be no meeting of1 theclub July 4. C. U. Brown will betoastmaster for the meeting ofJuly 11. It is expected that theprogram for that meeting will bea round table discussion of pro-posed peace plans.

Lt. Dwight Turner was a guestof the club Tuesday evening.

Miss Doris ZemkeBecomes June Bride

About fifty relatives and friendsattended a wedding ceremony atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. ErwinZemke in Caro when Miss DorisZemke^ their older daughter, be-came the bride of Mr. Newell Gien-gell, son of Mr. and Mrs. FrederickGiengell of Oxford. Dr. Ray Will-son of the Methodist church ofCaro performed the rites at fouro'clock on Saturday afternoon,June 24. Baskets of larkspur androses decorated the fireplace.

The bride wore a princess stylegown of white silhouette chiffonwith a shoulder-length veil. Hersister, Miss Wanda Zemke, thebridesmaid, wore a yellow dresswith bodice of jersey and skirt of

! chiffon.Mr. Wayne Waldon of Oxford

was best man.After the ceremony, ice cream

and wedding cake were served tothe guests, among whom were Mr.and Mrs. Clinton Law of Cass City.

The groom is engaged in farm-ing, and the bride has been em-ployed in the county agent's officein the court house in Caro. Afterthey return from a week's wed-ding trip in northern Michigan,they will make their home in Ox-ford.

Mrs. Giengell is a former teach-er of the Wright school northeastof Cass City, and her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Erwin Zemke, and familyare former residents of Cass City.

Many Books HaveBeen Added toVillage Library

The Cass City library boardhas received a check for $215.45from the state board for libraries,Mrs. E. W. Douglas, chairman, hasannounced.

This grant is from the equali-zation portion of the state aid topublic libraries fund. Such grants-in-aid are made to public librariesin areas where the assessed valua-tion is less than 2 3 of the averagefor the state.

The purpose of the equalizationfund is to give extra help to li-braries in areas with low assessed

Concluded on page 4.

Summer Dresses.One rack of summer dresses,

formerly $5.95 to $12.95, all sizes.Friday and Saturday, $4.19. Pries-Icorn's.—Advertisement.

City, became the bride of StanleyOsentoski of Detroit, son of Mr.and Mrs. Edward Osentoski, ofCass City.

Rev. Fr. John J. Bozek officiatedat the high mass at ten o'clock.The church altar was pretty withbouquets of red roses and mockorange blossoms.

The bride chose for her weddinga floor-length gown of white or-ganza with a long train. Her head-piece was a cap of lace with a veilof shoulder length. Her arm bou-quet was of red roses and mixedflowers tied with pink. Miss Bea-trice Osentoski, cousin of thegroom, of Ubly, attended asbridesmaid. Her floor-length gownwas of white satin. Her headpiecewas like that of the bride and herarm bouquet of mixed flowers wastied with white.

Ira Osentoski, brother of thebride, performed -the duties of bestman.

Baptist ChurchExtends WelcomeTo New Pastor

To extend an official welcome totheir new pastor, Rev. Arnold P,Olsen, and his family, the membersof the Baptist church tendered areception in the dining room of thechurch Friday evening. The roomwas prettily decorated with bou-quets of roses and mock orange

Suggested menus and grocery

blossoms,tendance.

About 80 were in

lists have been prepared in thecounty agent's office by MildredOmlor, emergency war food as-sistant. These are being furnishedeach group of Jamaicans and Mex-icans. Translation into Spanishwas made by William Lopez, in-terpreter, labor office, W. F. A.,Saginaw, Michigan.

Upon the completion of the sug-,ar beet blocking and thinning andfirst hoeing, most of the Mexicans(Nationals) and the Jamaicanswill be moved out of the countyfor work in other crops. They willbe returned here for the final hoe-ing of beets and the harvestingseason in September, October andNovember.

D. A. Crawford of Gagetown,who is now working out of thecounty agent's office as emergencyfarnn labor assistant, suggests that42 Jamaicans will be available forwork in haying and harvesting orfor hoeing beans for a period oftwo weeks beginning about July20. Farmers should apply at thecounty agent's office for theseworkers.

Plans are under way to establishlocal emergency farm labor cen-ters in each of the small towns in>the county so that farmers may-file orders for farm help in their-own nearby town and, if possible,,

at- workers can be dispatched fromthese same centers to the farmi

Co* SupervisorsTo Picnic August 15

Members of the board of super-visors stood with bowed heads dur-ing a few moments on Monday, theopening day of the June session,as a tribute to the memory of. thelate Neil H. Burns. This actionwas suggested by Supervisor Wil-liam B. Barriger of Columbia, whospoke in high praise of the worthof Mr. Burns as a citizen and amember of the board of supervi-sors. Mr. Barriger later wel-comed Supervisor Fred Henderson,the successor of Mr. Burns, as su-pervisor from Koylton township.

The board of supervisors author-ized the sending of a telegram tothe Michigan Public Service com-mission protesting any raise ofrates for the Moore Telephone sys-tem.

Members of the board authorizedthe payment of expenses by thecounty, of County Treasurer Ar-thur M. Willits and Register ofDeeds Truman Ackerman in theirattendance at state conventions ofcounty treasurers and county reg-ister of deeds tespectively.

The annual supervisors' picnicwil be held at Yanderbilt Countypark on August ii>.

The following program waslpre-sented:

Piano solo, Mrs. Ethel McCoy.Prayer, Clarence Ewald.Words of welcome, Rev. Stanley

Kirn, representing the pastors.Reading, Mrs. William D'Arcy.Words of greeting, Mrs. Dudley

Mosure of the Methodist church.Welcome from the Presbyterian

church, Rev. M. R. Vender.Duet, Mrs. G. Bugbee and Lena

May Cross.Remarks, Rev. L. B. Hull of the

Baptist church in Caro.Duet, Mrs. Stanley McArthur

and Miss Velma Squires.Welcome, Rev. George Bugbee

of the Nazarene church.Bass solo, Rev. Herbert Watkins

of the Church of Christ.Remarks, Rev. Mr. Olsen of

Brown City, twin brother of thepastor.

Solo, Mrs. Roy Courliss.Following the program, refresh-

ments of ice cream and cake wereserved.

where needed.

THREE DRAIN HEARINGSWERE ADJOURNED

Hearings on the Bearss, Ray-mond and Columbia drains locatedin Elmwood and Brookfield town-ships were all adjourned untilpetitions for cut-offs are present-ed at future dates.

Miss Kane Bride ofDelvin Striffler

Baskets of gladioli and del-phinium decorated the Gospel Hallin Flint1 Saturday afternoon, June24, when Miss Martha Kane,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ThomasKane of Flint, was united in mar-riage with Mr. Delvin Striffler,son of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon C.Striffler, of Cass City. Rev. Mr.Harper of New Jersey performedthe ceremony at six o'clock, usingthe double ring service.

Miss Isabell Dunning of Hamil-ton, Ont., attended the bride andMr. Russell Striffler of Evanston,111., performed the duties of bestman for h|s brother.

The dress of the bride was madewith a white lace bodice and tulleskirt, long sleeves and sweetheartneckline. She wore a full-lengthwhite lace veil.

Following the service, a recep-tion was held at the Kane home.

Mrs. Striffler has been employedConcluded on page 5. ,

To the voters of Tuscola county:After serving as a deputy sher-

iff under three Tuscola Countysheriffs, I have acquired a desireto advance in the executive branchof government in the county, andaccordingly have announced mycandidacy for the position of sher-iff on the Republican ticket at theprimary election to be held Tues-day, July 11, 1944.

I am 40 years of age; am mar-ried and have two children. I havealways resided in Tuscola county;am a farmer owning and operatinga farm in Elkland township

I feel that I am qualified to givethe people of the county. an effi-cient administration.

I ask that all whom I have beenunable to contact will understandthat due to farming conditions andwartime restrictions, extensivecampaigning has been impossible.Any support which you may seefit to give me will be greatly ap-preciated.

JOHN H. ZINNECKER.Advertisement*

PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1944. Cass City, Michigam

Salem Evangelical Church—S. P.Kirn, Minister. July 2:

Sunday school meets at 10 a. m.We welcome all who attended lastSunday and invite you to be in oneof our classes, every Sunday.

Mission Band meeting at 11 a.m.

Morning worship at 11. Ser-mon by the pastor.

Evening services at 7;30. JuniorLeague, C. E. M. C. and an adultdiscussion group, closing with wor-ship period.

Plans for a National Service dayprogram for the morning of July9 are being made. We especiallyinvite the parents of all who areupon our honor roll to be presentat this service. Messages frommembers of the honor roll will beread.

Methodist Church, Cass City—The Rev. Dudley Mosure, Minis-ter. Sunday services:

Morning worship and sermon at10. Sunday school," 11:30. .Metho-dist Youth Fellowship at 8 p. m.

Choir practice, Thursday eve-ning. *

Presbyterian Church—Melvin R.Vender, Minister. Sunday, July2:

10:30 a. m., service of worship.Selection by the choir. Sermon,"America Must Decide."

10:30, nursery and beginners..11:00, primary department.

Calendar—•Mid-week service, Wednesday at

7:45 p. m.Choir rehearsal, Thursday at

7:30 p. m.Mid-summer communion and re-

ception of members, Sunday, July9.

Mennonite Brethren in Christ—R. W. Herber, pastor. Sunday,July 2:a. m.; morning worship Homees

Mizpah—Sunday School, 10:30 a. m.;

morning worship, 11:30; evangel-istic service, 8:00 p. m.

Prayer meeting Tuesday, 8:00p. m.

Riverside—-Morning worship, 10:00; Sunday

School, 11:00 a. m.; no evening ser-vice.

Cottage prayer meeting at H.Gott's residence in Cass City onThursday, June 29, at 8:00 p. m.

Novesta Church of Christ—Her-bert Watkins, pastor. SundayJuly 2:

10:00 to 11:00, Bible School.11:00 to 12:00, morning worship

and communion. Sermon: "TheLord's Supper," by the pastor.

8:00 p. m., song service and agospel message: "The Vanity ofWorldly Life."

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

St. Michaels Catlholic Church—Wilmot. Rev. John J. Bozek, Pas-tor. Mass is held the first twoSundays of the month at 11:00 a.m. and the last two or three Sun-days of the month-at 9:00 a. m. *

The Ubly-Fraser PresbyterianChurches—Robt. L. Morton, Minis-ter. Sunday, July 2:

Ubly—9:30 a. m., Bible school.10:10 a. m., worship service. Mu

sic by the choir. Communionmeditation. The Lord's Supper willbe commemorated.

Fraser — 10:45 a. m., Bibleschool.

11:30 a. m., worship service.Communion meditation. The Lord'sSupper will be commemorated.

Assembly of God—Paul school-house 2 miles south of. Cass City.Sunday, July 2:

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Mrs.Keith Roberts, superintendent.

Morning worship, 11 a. m. MissJune Cook will bring, the message.

Evangelistic service, 8 p. m.There will be special music. MissCook will bring the evening mes-sage.

Tuesday evening cottage prayermeeting, place to be announced onSunday.

Thursday evening midweek ser-vice at 8 at the church.

The public is cordially invited toall our services.

Cook Sisters, Pastors.

Nazarene Church—Geo. D. Bug-bee, Pastor. Sunday, July 2:

10:15, instrumental music. 10:30,Sunday school called. 11 a. m.,preaching service.

7:00 p. m., N. Y. P. S. A goodyoung people's meeting. 8 p. m.,evangelistic service.

Everyone welcome at every ser-vice. Good music you will enjoy.

RESCUEMrs. Clara Oldenburg returned

to the home of her daughter, Mrs.Charles Britt, after spending sev-eral weeks visiting relatives andfriends in Detroit. She was accom-panied home by Mr. and Mrs. Va-dis Smith and children of Wayne.

Mr1, and Mrs. Wm. Ashmore, Jr.,and children of Gagetown, Mr. andMrs. Charles Ashmore and son,David, and Mrs. Andrew Kozanand children of Cass City wereSunday visitors at the WilliamAshmore, Sr., home.

Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Powelland sons visited Mr. and Mrs.Howard Britt and son Saturdayevening.

A number of ladies of Grant" at-tended the tea served by the Beth-el W. S. C. S. at the home of Mrs.Delbert Profit Wednesday eve-ning.

Miss Katherine Quinn spent Sat-urday evening and Sunday at thehome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Thos. Quinn. Sfie is working on thefarm of her brother, Lester Quinn,near Marlette.

Miss Lenora Helwig returned toher home near Cass City Saturdayafter working at the home of heraunt, Mrs. Arthur Taylor, the pastweek.

A large number from aroundJiere went to CasevHle Sunday togee the Army Ducks that werethere.

A large number of relatives andfriends attended the Hartsell re-union at the Henry and MartinHardsell home Saturday, Jung 24,}f enry Hartsell was the oldest per-gon pf f sent and the son of Mr. andMl'§, P0jm!d MeCorob w-aj theyou'l^gt §1@ $!§?§*

Last Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. Howard Britt and Mr. andMrs. Charles Britt were Seaman2-C Harold Britt of Gr^ LaMljj111 ~anl Mrs; Harold Britt and!daughters oi M* .Mrs, Edward Britt arid .daughterof Betirpit, Mrs. Harvey .Britt and!dn, Bobby, of Ivanhoe, Mrs. Mar-garet Anderson and MrS. HubertHundersmarck arid son, Ronald, ofPontiac. Mrs. Hundersmarck andson remained to spend the weekwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Britt. Mr. and Mrs. How-ard Britt attended a farewell par-ty in honor of Seamon 2-C HaroldBritt in Bach Monday night.

Little Miss Mary .Ann Crouchof Bad Axe visited from Saturdayuntil Tuesday at the home of her

great uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Taylor.

Mrs. Elizabeth Lown and Mrs.Caroline Zemke of Royal Oak andMr. and Mrs. Edward Mellendorfand daughter, Carolyn, of Owen-dale were Sunday guests at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mel-lendorf.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Conners andchildren of Alpena visited fromSaturday until Tuesday at thehome of Mr. Connor's mother,Mrs. Oscar Webber.

Mr. and Mrs. John D. O'Rourkeand daughter, Madelyn, were inBay City Wednesday.

Mrs. Elwood Cregeur and chil-dren visited last Monday and Tues-day at the home of Mrs. Creguer'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. ThomasQuinn.

SING LIKE A BIRD: New cereal.combination — golden flakes ofwheat and bran plus seedless rai-sins put you in tune. Ask forPost's Raisin Bran.—Adv. 16.

Marlette LivestockSales Company

Market June 26, 1944—Top veals 17.00-17.40Commons 12.00-15.00Fair to good 16.00-17.00Deacons ...„„„„„„„ 1.00-12,00Best grass

cattle ,. 12.50-14.00Commons 9.50-11.50Fetder cattle 18.50-72.00Best butelsei?

bulls ;...,-, ,,-.11,00-11,401Light bulls ^««...« 9,60Jio.5G:gtdfefc MIM i T-S5.00-109.00

lows -. 10.00-11.0.0Fair to good 8.50- 9.50Cutters 7.00- 8.00Canners 5.50- 6.50Dairy cows 75.00-149.00Best hogs 13.60-14.30Light hogs 12.50-13.00Roughs 8.50-10.50Sale every Monday at 1:00 P. M.

Oak Bluff Breezes

Now that the school year iscompleted and vacation time here,the past week end has broughtmore activity among the membersof the association and the majorityof the cottages were open and oc-cupied, many having guests overSunday. The weather for the lastfew days has been ideal and Sun-day was perfect for fishing andboating.

The "war loan" demonstration bythe army amphibious boats at theCaseville park attracted a largecrowd and a good many of thelocal colony were in attendance.From the appearance of the craft,the affair must have been a successfor they seemed to be loaded tocapacity with passengers.

Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Todd ofGrosse Pte. Farms arrived Sundayfor a two weeks' stay at theirsummer home. Mr. Todd is in theservice and inspection departmentat the Packard plant, producingmotors for the "Tokio Express"B-29 bombers.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ballard ofDetroit came Saturday eveningand will be here at least until July15. Mr. Ballard's office work withthe Michigan Telephone Co. forthe past year has been very con-fining and nerve-wracking and therest here will be appreciated.

The Sequins have been givingtheir cottage, which they recentlypurchased from Dr. Campbell, athorough renovating and have im-proved its appearance considerablywith plenty of white paint, bothinterior and exterior.

Our neighbor on the north, Mrs.Chas. McDonald, has returnedfrom Detroit where she spent thewinter and has opened her cottagefor the summer.

The Misses Ethel and Anna Ste-venson from North Shore hadlunch with Miss Myrtle Holmes onThursday and were guests againon Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Welle-meyer and daughters, Charlotteand Kathryn, and friends, Mr. andMrs. James Sheridan, of Vassar,spent the week end at the Waltoncottage.

The Knapps were here from

Sunday until Tuesday and had astheir guests Miss Mildred Augus-tus of Ypsilanti and Mrs. A. A.Hitchcock of Cass City.

Mrs. J. D. Brooker of Cass Cityspent from Sunday until Tuesdayat the Burke cottage.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hutchinson ofYpsilanti were here for a few daysand visited in Cass City Saturdayafternoon. "Larry" has been incharge of athletics ^at Ypsilantihigh school the past year and willbe in charge of summer athleticsat the Michigan state normal.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Heater ofDetroit, who recently purchasedthe Hitchcock cottage, are here fora two weeks' vacation. Mr. Heateris connected with the Westing-house corporation in Detroit.

George Ackerman of Cass Cityhas been assisting in installingsome plumbing equipment at theVader cottage the past few days.

Don't forget that for the dura-tion pleasure has to be relegatedto the background occasionally.Mrs. Cochran reminds everyone ofthe Red Cross surgical dressingschedule Thursday and Friday af-ternoons from two to five, o'clock

and Friday evenings from seven toten o'clock at the library.

GIRL SCOUT CORNER

By Betty Townsend, Scribe.Last week the Cleaver patrol had

charge of the meeting. The busi-ness session 'was an exceptionallylong one as there will be none nextweek as most of the Scouts are atcamp.

Nine Scouts left for camp onSunday. The Scouts are M. Kettle-well, P. Tate, J. Asher, D. Tuckey,M. Agar, L. Ludlow, M. Croft, S.Hudson, M. Gallagher. They planto stay one week.

Several girls who did not go tocamp are ging on a camping triparound here. These Scouts are B.Townsend, D. Turner, E. Butler, A.Guisbert, J. Bugbee, P. Wanner.They will camp for several days.

Throughout the summer monthsthe Girl Scouts plan on helping theBoy Scouts collect scrap paper.

Orchids Reveal Iron OreIn South America the distinctive

orchid grows in soil where beds ofiron ore are likely to be found.

Leftover FishIt you have cooked fish left over,

pick it from the bones and use itt.in patty cakes, scalloped dishes,croquettes, chowders or salads. In-crease the. number of servings bycombining it with rice, mashed po-tatoes or spaghetti and a well-seasoned cream sauce. Oysters andclams are ideal for quick stews and',chowders.

Promoted PotatoBack in the time of Louis XVI an

armed guard was stationed over apotato patch in France. Then atnight the guard was withdrawn toencourage people to help themselvesto this forbidden vegetable.

INVEST a few pennies in the-health of your family. Serve magic-combination of wheat and bran*flakes plus raisins—Post's Raisin-Bran. It's new.—Advertisementl2:;

MICHIGAN IS THE

ARSENAL of VITAL FOODSSure, Michigan is only one state out of 48.

Washington says we're the arsenal of democracy,referring to Michigan-made airplanes and tanksand other munitions for our fighting Yanks andAllies.

But did you know that Michigan is an arsenalof vital foods ? Michigan is FIRST in cherries, fieldbeans, cantelopes, carrots and cucumbers; SECONDin celery, strawberries, and peppermint; THIRD inonions, tomatoes, sugar beets, grapes and buck-wheat; FOURTH in potatoes, beets and pears;FIFTH in apples, asparagus, and maple syrup . . .just to mention a few. In vital foodstuffs, Michi-

gan rates among the ten leading states in the U. S.A.

We're mighty proud of Michigan-grown vege-tables, dairy products, poultry, meats and sugarbeets.

When you buy MORE MICHIGAN foods,grown on Michigan farms, you assure yourself ofthe best in taste, in quality, in vitamin freshness.Moreover, you also help Uncle Sam by reducing theload on railroads and trucks. A short haul fromfarm to food store is a patriotic contribution thisyear. Remember, when you go to your food store,buy MORE MICHIGAN foods.

's why Food on Michigan Tables

The Cass City Chronicle

Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1944. PAGE THREE.

Why a Farmer ShouldBuy and Keep War Bonds

by J. I. FalconerRural Economics Dept.Ohio State University

'TpHE main business of the coun-JL try today is fighting the war;

all of us have an interest in hav-ing the war brought to a satisfac*tory conclusion as soon as possi-ble. At the present time one-halfthe productive energy of the coun-try is employed either in the mili-tary service or in producing thenecessary supplies. To pay forthese services and supplies re-quires a total amount of moneyequal to one-half the total incomeof the country.

As Americans we prize freedom.Too often, however, we forget thatfreedom implies responsibility.Freedom and responsibility areclosely associated. Eight now itis a < responsibility of every free-dom loving individual to buy WarBonds to the end that the war maybe ended as soon as possible.

War Bonds are a good invest-ment. They are also a safe in-vestment, which is another way of

-», J^y-K'-.l- - •-—-*»-—. ••-!£. -.-. .

saying that the chances of loss aresmall. It is a good place to putthe money which one wants to layaway for later use. This lateruse may be a source, of income inold age, it may be the making d£some improvement around thefarm or in the home, it may beproviding an education for thechildren or any one of a hundreddifferent uses.

Another reason why everyoneshould buy War Bonds is that it isone of the best ways of controllinginflation. Many of the goods andservices which we would like tobuy are not now available or areonly available in limited quanti-ties. Eather than spending themoney in ways that will divert re-sources from the war effort, itwould be much better to put themoney where it can be used forthe main purpose of the day,namely flghtjag thi/Wr?~'*ft*p':.,'""-' """"*' ' V. $. 7Vf««?ry Department" ' - • ' " ^ ' - " ' " ' * ' ^ * * *

\^!" ' Game Food, Three or four rows of corn leftstanding in the corner of a field willprovide food for quail, pheasants andother small game. Placing corn inmeshed wire baskets about five feetoff the ground will provide for bothturkeys and squirrels—the squirrelswill get in the baskets and scattercorn on the ground for turkeys.

Date PalmThe date palm grows to & height

of 60 to 100 feet amid desert con-ditions in the hottest regions. It willproduce from 100 to 400 pounds ofdates a year. Some bunches weighas much as 40 pounds and have tobe supported astride a leaf of thepalm. An acre may produce morethan 5,000 pounds of dates.

How to

STOP FUSE TROUBLE

before it happens!

It's no fun sitting in the dark simply because ablown fuse has plunged your house into a black-out. Most fuse trouble can be^stopped before ithappens by observing a few simple precautions.

(1) Frayed lamp cords and extension cords are oftenresponsible for short circuits. Such frayed cords aredangerous. Have them repaired BEFORE they causetrouble. (Don't loop cords over a nail. Don't kinkcords or tie them in knots. Don't run cord through adoor Jamb or under rugs.) (2) Never put an electricappliance in water. Never poke at the element ofyour electric toaster (or any other appliance) witha fork or sharp tool, whether turned on or off.(3) Don't connect too many appliances and extralamps on one circuit. (4) Be careful not to overloadyour washer, or feed tooimany pieces of clothingthrough the wringer at one time. The same Is trueof your ironer. (5) Disconnect appliances by pullingon the plug—never Jerk out the cord. Do not letcords come in contact with water, grease or acids.(6) If a faulty lamp or appliance burns out a fuse/disconnect it at once—and don't use again until ithas been repaired.

Electricity is not rationed. But its production requirescoal and railroad transportation. Don't waste it!

The Detroit Edison Company

Nation's FoodWill Be Enough

Military and Civilian NeedsTo Be Fully Met, Says

Chief of WFA.

WASHINGTON.—The nation willbe able to meet essential militaryand civilian food needs, but it can-not be expected to carry the loadof postwar relief feeding, accordingto Marvin Jones, war food admin-istrator.

In a "balance sheet" report, pre-pared at the request of War Mo-bilization Director James F. Barnes,Jones made this forecast of civiliansupplies for 1944.

"While supplies of some foods willbe less than would be needed withunrestricted demand, other foodswill be available in ample supply sothat every one can have enoughgood and nutritious food to satisfyhis needs."

Small Export Proportion.As to supplies beyond military

and civilian requirements

%oods available in the UnitedStates for export constitute only asmall proportion of the food require-•^•-••^•-^•,%,,-t «yfefc-«laf"ft""rKy-*T~~.r"«»»•i-g'vments of the United Nations and ofUbjlaled" STeaS. In considering tfie"rfsponsibility of toe Unileid Statesin helping to"meet food require-ments of the United Nations, itshould be kept in mind that theUnited States is not the food basketof the world."

Of the total exportable supplies offood available from all the UnitedNations, Jones said, this countryhas only 7 per cent of the wheat,grain and flour; one-fourth of thefats and edible oils; a third of themeat, fish and rice, and somewhatlarger proportions of canned fish,dried fruits and of beans and peas.

As the food demands of reoccu-pied territories Increase," the foodchief said, "food production willneed to be increased in the otherUnited Nations, and also in areas towhich they have access."

Livestock to Be Less.This country's foreign relief con-

tribution, Jones said, will have tobe limited mainly to dry beans andpeas, cereals, soya products and'certain minimum amounts of ani-

mal proteins and concentrates."Because feed reserves have been

used up, it is not possible to main-tain livestock at 1943 levels, he con-tinued. Hence, future productionprograms must place greater em-phasis upon direct food crops ratherthan on livestock.

The report said this year's pro-ductive efforts would be handi-capped by a heavy drain of trainedfarm workers and by a further de-terioration of farm transportationfacilities.

The report takes to task extremistprophets of the food situation, as-serting that because, under the ne-cessity of military security, civiliansare unable to get a complete pictureof the food program, they are fre-quently victims of "false views,either exaggerated ideas of a so-called food crisis or complacent as-sumptions that everything is goingwell."

Japanese Fliers in ChinaLack Eagerness to Fight

A 14TH AIR FORCE BASE INSOUTHEAST CHINA. — Americanfliers using P-38 Lightning fightershave found that the average Japa-nese fighter pilot is anything buteager.

The suicidal psychology of Japa-nese tactics reported elsewhere arenonexistent in this area. .

With the Lightnings especiaEy, theJapanese show little inclination totangle. A favorite tactic is to wheelaround over their own anti-aircraftpositions, hoping to draw the Amer-icans into position where they canbe brought under fire both from aloftand below?1

The Japanese pilot generally playsa tight' little game of aerial war-fare. He is a good airman, but hedoesn't like to fight unless the oddsare in his favor.

He is wary of making offensivemoves, preferring the defensiverole, leaving the offensive stroke tohis bombers'.

Army Has Just the JobFor Man at Pigeonhole

FORT DEVENS, MASS.—Armyred tape sometimes producesstrange and wonderful things.

Private Al McDonald of Provi-dence, R. I., works in the post head-quarters message center and wasamong thousands interviewed in re-gard to reclassification.

Asked about his duties in the mes-sage center he replied: "I sort themail and put it in the variousvpigeon-holes."

His reclassification just camethrough. It was No. 560.

No. 560 is a pigeon trainer andfancier.

GAGETOWN NEWSMrs. L. C. Purdy returned last

week from several weeks' visit inthe Northwest caring for her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Walker.Mr. Walker passed away whileMrs. Purdy was there. Mr. andMrs. Fred Neitzel of Detroit wereweek-end guests at the Purdyhome.

Mrs. Ralph Clara entertained onWednesday at a potluck dinner theMilda Clara past matrons' club ofUnionville and the Prances BelleWatson past matrons' club of Gif-ford Chapter, 0. E. S.

Gifford Chapter, 0. E. S., washost to friends' night Tuesday eve-ning when 200 guests and memberswere present. Misses MargaretMcDermid and Lucile Loomis wereinitiated. Ice cream and cake wereserved.

Miss Maybelle Clara of St.Johns is spending her vacationwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Geo. Clara, Sr., and her sister,Mrs, Earl Rogsell, --

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leip-prandt of Detroit called Thursdayon Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Purdy andMr. and Mrs. D. G. Wilson ontheir way to their cottage at Cres>cent Beach. —-st^

Mr, iand Mrs, G. W. Purdy en-tertained for dinner Thursdaytheir bridge club. Prizes wereawarded to Mrs. Joseph Freeman,Mrs. Jennie Slack, Mrs. M. P.Freeman and Leslie G. Purdy.

Mr and Mrs. Clem Lenhard ofSaginaw called on Mr. and Mrs.Alphonso Eocheleau and Mr. andMrs. A. L. Secoir.

Misses Joan Muntz and JoyFisher, students at Mt. Pleasantnormal the past year, will spendtheir vacation at their parentalhomes,

A. L. Secoir of Saginaw spentSunday with Mrs. Secoir, who went;o Saginaw to remain a week vis-iting relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Wilson andsons and Miss Dora Haag called on jfriends and relatives in Sebewaing, I

aseville and Crescent Beach Sun-day. .

Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Munro anddaughter, Margie, were Sunday.allers at the home of Mr. andMrs. Fred Nelson of Owendale.

Miss Florence Smith of RiverRouge is spending her vacation atler home here.

Man With ArtificialArms Found Best for Job

CHICAGO;—A baking firm couldn'tkeep anybody on one job—removingfruit pies from1 ovens. The juiceburned their hands. Gloves weretoo cumbersome. Finally, the prob-lem was solved by a man with arti-ficial arms. Edgar T. Stephens, sec-retary of the Illinois Association forthe Crippled, cited the case as anexample o'f how the organization hasput 1,800. handicapped citizens towork.

Francis Clara, only son of Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Clara, will enterthe navy June 27.

James Munro is spending twoweeks of Ms vacation with hisgrandmother, Mrs. Anna McDon-ald, of Mt. Pleasant.

Miss Willa LaFave visited lastweek with friends and relatives inDetroit.

Ralph Clara, employed in Pon-tiac, spent last week at his homehere.

Mrs. Rebecca Kurd visited sev-eral days recently with Mr. andMrs. Albert Hurd at Rose Island.

Don Wilson has opened a shoeand dry goods store in the operahouse block. When goods are ob-tainable, more goods will be added.

Patrick Kehoe has purchasedfrom Mrs. C. P. Hunter the form-er post office building for his'plumbing, furnace and'repair busi-ness. The interior of the buildinghas been remodeled and paintedand the front has received a coatof white paint.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kehoe,Mrs. Agnes O'Rourke and Mrs.Neil McKinnon spent from Fridayuntil Sunday in Detroit visitingfriends and relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hunter anddaughter, Frances^ w_ere week-endguests of Mr. and Mrs. HowardJohnson of Royal Oak and FrancisHunter of Detroit.

Miss Mary Margaret Thiel wentto Adrian Saturday where she willattend summer school at SienaHeights college.

Frank McKinnon of Detroitspent the past week visiting rela-tives in this vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Downingand family spent Saturday andSunday in Ferndale with Mr. andMrs. Alger Freiburger.

J. Eddy Mackay of Kalamazoo isspending a furlough with his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mackay.

Mrs. E. M. Cain and daughterof Detroit are visiting at the homeof Miss Rose Stapleton.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sharrock ofDetroit are spending two weeksvisiting relatives here and areimproving their property, givingthe house a. coat of white paint.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wood andMrs. Isaac Montreuil spent Satur-day and Sunday in Detroit visitingMr. and Mrs. Zeffery LeClair andother relatives. Mrs. LeClair isvery ill.

•BwimmnwmnnmiHmutimrainmmmumuunnimiimiiuiiimro

Rationing at aGlance...

HiiiiiitiiHiiiiinniitiniiiuitiiiHuiiHinninmninnuiiiniiiiiiiiuimiuiHiiin

Boards open to the public 10a. m. to 5 p. m., every weekday.

Processed Foods.Blue stamps A8 through V8

in Book 4 good indefinitely for 10points each. (Five blue stampsvalid first of each month.)

W8, X8, Y8 and A5 become goodJuly 1.

Meats, Cheese, Butter, Fats,Canned Fish, Canned Milk.

Red stamps A8 through W8in Book 4 good indefinitely for 10points each. (Three red stampsvalid every fourth Sunday).

X8, Y8 and Z8 valid July 2.Sugar.

Stamps Nos. 30, 31, 32, in Book4 are good for five pounds each in-definitely. Stamp No. 40 in Book 4is good for 5 pounds canning sug-ar through Feb. 28, 1945. Obtainapplication from local rationingboard for additional canning sugarup to 20 pounds per person. Inmailing application back, attachSPARE stamp No. 37.

Shoes.

Airplane stamps Nos. 1 and 2in Book 3 good indefinitely.

Gasoline.

A-12 coupons good June 22through Sept. 21.

B-3, C-3, B-4, and C-4 stampsgood for 5 gallons until used.

Make application for B and Crenewal at least 10 days before ra-tions are exhausted.

Fuel Oil.Period 4 and 5 coupons are good

through Sept. 30.Return application for next sea-

son's rations as soon as received.New period 1 coupons for the

1944-45 heating year may be usedas soon as they are received fromlocal boards.

Tire Inspection.Be sure to keep your tire inspec-

tion records because OPA will con-tinue to use them in the rationingprogram. Before you can get a ra-tion certificate to replace a tirefrom your local board you willhave to have your fees checked byan authorized OPA tire inspectionstation.

Lost FeedA pig's death at farrowing time

may represent the loss of 140 poundsof feed, department of agricultureobservations show.

CARO LIVESTOCKAUCTION YARDS

Market report for Tuesday,June 27, 11944—

Best veal 16.50-17.50Fair to good 15.00-16.40Common kind ......13.50-14.90Lights 12.00-13.00Deacons , 3.00-10.00Best butcher

steers .15.10-15.70Fair to good

steers ..13.50-14.90Common grass

cattle 10.30-12.00Common grass

heifers 10.80-11.90Cutter cows 7.50- 8.50Canners 5.30- 6.50Best butcher

bulls 10.20-11.00Light butcher

bulls 8.40- 9.30Stock bulls 23.50-52.00Feeders .1 1...12.50-57.50Hogs 12.90-13.30Roughs up to 12.90

There will be a sale the 4thof July.

New Green VegetableTampala is a new kind of green,

new to us>-at least, but old to theChinese. It belongs to the red rootor pigweed family, grows well in hotweather when spinach does not, andproduces heavily. Some consider itas good as spinach and better thanswiss chard, but so are weeds suchas lamb's quarters and pussley.

UBLY STOCKYARDS

Market report forJune 26, 1944—Best veal 16.50-17.00Fair to good 15.50-16.40Common kind 14.50-15.40Lights 12.00-14.00Deacons 1.00-10.00Best grass

steers 14.00Common grass

steers 10.60-12.00Thin grass

steers 8.50-10.00Good heifers 10.00-12.00Good butcher

cows 8.50-10.00Cutters 7.00- 8.25Canners 5.00- 6.50Light butcher

bulls 8.40Stock bulls 30..00-32.50Feeders 19.00-39.00Best hogs 13.20-13.25Light hogs up to.... 12.50

Steel Consumers •New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, In-

diana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin,Texas and California together con-sume nearly 80 per cent of the steelproduced in a typical peacetimeyear.

Charcoal WoodThe forest service states that

woods preferred for charcoal arebeech, birch, maple, and the oaks.Other species — hickory, poplar,cherry ash, basswood, ironwood,sourwood, locust, elm, hackberryand pine—are also used.

Bight MoodTo get into the right mood there

is nothing better than a bath and achange of clothes. Even if your ideaof recreation is playing a game ofsolitaire while listening to a favoriteradio program, you will get morereal rest and refreshment whenwork clothes have been doffed andfresh garments donned.

Fruiting CanesFruiting canes of raspberries are

pruned in spring or after all dangerof winter injury is past. Weak canesshould be removed, and the vigorousones thinned to four to six inchesapart in the row.

Forms SubstancesThe oxygen in the air often com-

bines with stored food, producingnew substances, just as iron and oxy-gen form rust. The dark, brownishcolor that develops on lean beef andsome of the rancidity developing inpork fat are due to oxidation.

Marines' HymnThe lilting tune of the "Marines'

Hymn" originally was written by aGerman who became a naturalizedFrenchman. It was adapted by anAmerican marine in Mexico, andnext was played in Tokyo—whereLeathernecks accompanied Commo-dore Perry on his memorable visitin 1853.

VOTE FOR

ALBERT C. TONERSandusky> MJC}I?

— FOE —

Judge of Probate""T%v. Sanilac County

AT PRIMARIES JULY 11

Non-Partisan Ticket

Plumbingand Heating

Eavetroughing and Sheet Metal WorkMyers & Deming Water Systems

Ideal Plumbing and Heating Co.Cass City, Michigan

More Values!Point Free Cheeses

PhiladelphiaCREAM CHEESE

Domestic SwissCHEESE

3 oz.pkg.

Jb. 50eMuensterCHEESE

Borden Relish Cream orOLIVE PIMENTO CHEESE

5 oz.jar

Borden 6 oz.WEJ - CUTS - .....pkg. 21cMarvel 22^4 oz. -( -j RYE BREAD loaf 1 JL|£

Jane ParkerPICNIC LOAF CAKE each

Jane Parker PlainDONUTS_.r. doz

Sultana 2 Ib.PEANUT BUTTER jar

24e150

Armour'sTREET ..

12 oz.. can 33c

Ann Page Darl^ 9 oz.MUSTARD . Jar

Sultana 33 oz.SALAD DRESSING ..- jar

Bond's 32 oz.SWEET PICKLES jar

Van Camp's 15 oz. -| /\ SARDINES can JLU<£

Ritz 16 oz.CRACKERS -,-- pkg.

PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1944. Cass City, MicWcran.

Mrs. Hiram Lewis left Mondayto spend a week with relatives inFlint.

Mr. and Mrs. Nick Thayer ofGilford were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Maurice Joos.

Mrs. Jennie Griffin and daugh-ter, Gladys, were callers at theFred Eyan home on Sunday.

Mrs. C. L. Burt and Miss Mil-dred Sowden visited Mrs. M. J.Laidlaw at Brown City on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cooklin andMr. and Mrs. Fred Eyan were call-ers in Brown City Friday evening.

Mrs. Lydia Starr returned Sun-day after spending a month withrelatives near Oxford, Eoyal Oakand Flint.

Eev. and Mrs. S. P. Kirn anddaughter, Miss Marjorie, wereguests of friends in KockwoodMonday and Tuesday.

Mrs. Chas. Shull and children,Lorena Belle and Harriett, of De-troit are guests of Mrs. Shull'saunt, Mrs. John Bohnsack, for twoweeks.

The Ladies' Neighborhood Bibleclass will meet this (Friday) eve-ning with Mrs. Mary Skelly. Thestudy will be the fifth chapter ofI Peter.

Mrs. Sidney Christmas and fam-ily of Pontiac returned home Mon-day after having visited Mrs.Christmas' parents, Mr. and Mrs.F. McGregory.

Mrs. Stanley Fike had as aguest from Thursday until Mondayher sister-in-law, Mrs. Ira Fike,whose home is in Florida. She leftMonday to visit relatives in King-ston.

Mrs. George Burt, who was apatient in Pleasant Home hospitallast week, was able to go to herhome Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E.Hansen of Detroit came Sunday tospend a few days with Mrs. Han-sen's mother, Mrs. Burt.

The Presbyterian Women's Mis-sionary society will meet Thursdayafternoon, July 6, at 2:30, at thefarm home of Mrs. Eichard Bay-ley. Transportation will be pro-vided from the village to the farmfor those .desiring to attend.

The Griffin reunion was held atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. FredEyan on Saturday, June 24, withpotluck dinner at noon. Ice creamand cake were served in the eve-ning. Guests were present fromFlint, Detroit, Owosso, Marletteand Decker.

Frederick Auten, who has beenin Bowdoin college in Brunswick,Maine, came Monday to spend thesummer at his home here. MissCarolyn Auten, who has been herefor a short time, leaves Friday toattend school at Ann Arbor forthe summer months.

Cadet Nurse Lulabelle Heron ofSaginaw came Sunday, June 18, tospend three weeks with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Champi-on. A friend of Miss Heron, CadetNurse Margaret Ivanick, of Sagi-maw, came home with Miss Heronand visited here until Tuesday of

week.Mrs. Don Keane entertained 12

young ladies at a dinner and show-er last Thursday evening honoringMiss Marjorie Croft, a bride-elect.'The gifts presented to the guest•of honor were planned and amongthem was a set of dishes. Some ofthe time was spent hemmingtowels for the honor guest.

Miss Velma Squires of Kentuckyspent last week with her sister,Mrs. Stanley McArthur. Sundaythe ladies' parents, Mr. and Mrs.O. G. Squires, of Flint, were dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. McArthur.Miss Velma Squires, Mrs. StanleyMcArthur and Bobby accompaniedthem home to Flint to spend thisweek.

J. D. Alexander, four-year-oldson of Nick Alexander of Granttownship, was struck by a carSunday morning about ten o'clockand knocked unconscious. He wasbrought to Morris hospital suffer-ing from concussion of the brain.His condition is improved, how-ever, and he expected to be takento his home this week.

Mrs. B. C. Patterson and daugh-ter, Mrs. Charles Newbery, werein Otisville Friday evening wherethey assisted in initiatory work inNormalhul chapter, O. E. S. Mrs.Newbery's sister-in-law, Mrs. Ed-gar Sutherby, is worthy matron ofthe chapter at Otisville. CharlesNewbery accompanied his wife andmother-in-law and visited his par-ents at Otter Lake.

Irvine Striffler, research chem-ist at the Marysville, Ohio, plantof the Nestle's Milk Products, Inc.,expects to arrive here Saturdayfor a 10-day visit with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Striffler. G. A.Striffler is seriously ill and hasbeen confined to his bed for sixweeks. Mrs. Hester Sprague isserving as nurse. Irvine Striffleris elated over the presentation ofthe War Food AdministrationAchievement "A" award flag toemployees of the Marysville plant.Employees also were recognizedindividually by being presentedachievement "A" pins which maybe worn by all Nestle's employeesand officials who helped to win theaward.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ottawayspent from Friday until Sundaywith Mrs. Ottaway's sisters inPontiac.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McBurneyand Miss Mavis McBurney spentthe week end with relatives inEochester.

Mrs. W. J. Wetters of Detroitwas the guest of her mother, Mrs.John Caldwell, from Friday toWednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher ofAkron spent Friday afternoon withMrs. G. W. Seed and Mrs. DeliaLauderbach.

Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Pinney andfamily of Saginaw spent Sundaywith Dr. Pinney's mother, Mrs.Edward Pinney.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moorewere week-end guests in the homeof their daughter, Mrs. DonaldLester, in Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hartley anddaughters, Luella and Mildred, andMr. and Mrs. Wm. Flint spentSunday at Caseville.

Mrs. Mary Clark and grand-daughter, Willesua Dickerson, ofPontiac were week-end * guests ofMrs. F. A. Bigelow.

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Striffler re-turned Monday from spending aweek at their cottage at SunshineBeach, near Caseville

Mr, and Mrs. Ben Kirton had asguests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. EdwinWilkie and son, Jimmy, and FrankKunze, all of Minden City.

Mr. and Mrs. Mason Wilson en-tertained Sunday Mr and Mrs.Oliver Hoxie and Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Kelly of Eoyal Oak.

Mr. and Mrs. Eichard VanWin-kle and son and Mrs. CarltonPalmer and little daughter spentfrom Thursday until Saturday atCaseville.

Miss Mima McArthUr of Chicagoarrived in Cass City Monday tospend her summer vacation withher sisters, Miss Nancy and MissMartha McArthur.

Mrs. Bay Crane and the MissesKatherine Crane, -Laura Bigelowand Laura Maier and Mrs. FredMaier were guests of Mrs. GlennFolkert in Bay City Thursday.

Mrs. Herb Bartle, who under-went an operation recently, is re-covering nicely at her home. MissBertha Eitter of Bad Axe has beenwith her since she came from thehospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hartwickand son, Elwyn, of Wickwarespent the week end with Mr. andMrs. Elmer Ball of Lapeer, and onSunday all attended the Army Airshow in Detroit.

The Adult Bible class of theMethodist Sunday school will meeton Thursday, July 6, with Mrs.Thos. Colwell for a potluck supperon the lawn. Everyone is request-ed to bring her own dishes.

Russell Striffler, who has spenta two 'weeks' vacation with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Strif-fler, left Saturday, June 17, forEvanston, , Illinois, where he willpursue an eight weeks' summercourse in the Garrett' Biblical In-stitute.

Miss Marie Surprenant and Har-ry Tepley of Detroit spent theweek end at the Thos. Keenoyhome. Mrs. Keenoy accompaniedher daughter, Mrs. Surprenant,home where she will make an ex-tended visit and also will visit inCleveland before returning to CassCity.

Mrs. James Smith of Lansingcame Saturday to visit her hus-band's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen-ry Smith. On Tuesday, she wasjoined by her parents, Mr. andMrs. Peter Ronald, of Durand,who had been spending a few daysin Caseville and together they re-turned to their homes.

The afternoon group of theWoman's Society of ChristianService of the Methodist churchmet last Thursday afternoon withMrs. Frank Hutchinson. Eev. Dud-ley Mosure spoke on what wouldbe some of his duties as an armychaplain, and Mrs. A. Eawson andMrs. A. H. Kinnard gave high-lights of the Methodist conferenceheld recently at Saginaw. Ee-freshments of strawberry short-cake and iced tea were served bythe hostess, assisted by Mrs. C. W.Ewing and Mrs. George Seed.There will be no July meeting ofthe group and Mrs. Frank Whitewill be hostess in August.

Mr. and Mrs..John Philip Lor-entzen of Marlette, who were mar-ried Thursday, June 22, came fromDetroit and were guests of Mr.and Mrs. Don Lorentzen overnightSaturday night. Sunday, they ac-companied Mr. and Mrs. Don Lor-entzen to Marlette where Mr. andMrs. Ernest Lorentzen entertaineda group of relatives in honor oftheir son and his bride. Othersfrom Cass City who attended thegathering in Marlette Sunday wereMrs. John Lorentzen, Mr. and Mrs.Jos. Tesho, Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceBartle and children, and fromShabbona were Mr and Mrs. JoshSharrard and daughter, Miss Mar-jorie. John Philip Lorentzen andMiss Marybelle McCreedy weremarried June 22 and will maketheir home on a farm nearlette.

Mrs Chas Collins of Flint isspending the week with her moth-er, Mrs Edward Flint

Mrs. Thomas Mitchell anddaughters of Detroit are spendinga week with relatives and friendshere.

Mr. and Mrs. Eoy Anthes andJohn Wright of Greenleaf town-ship were Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Wm. Kilbourn.

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hunter andson, Bobby, of Detroit are spend-ing this week with Mrs. Hunter'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. WalterMark.

Mrs. Clifford Martin and Mrs.Clinton Law recently attended ashower at the Eeinhold Zemkehome at Mayville, given for MissDoris Zemke.

Albert Whitfield, who is em-ployed in Ohio, spent the week endin the Leonard Urquhart home andattended the wedding of Miss LoisEmigh on Saturday.

Mrs. Agnes Masters, who hasbeen ill for sometime in the homeof her niece, Mrs. Euth Walker,

hospital near Caro.

Eev. Mr. and Mrs. Williams andMr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jones anddaughter of Gilford were visitorsSunday at the home of Mr. andMrs. E. A. Wanner.

Mrs. George Kolb and guest,Mrs Myrtie DeWitt, spent fromWednesday of last week until Sat-urday with Miss Caroline Garetyand Mrs. Marie Sullivan.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Chuno enter-tained two of their daughters andfamilies over the week end. Theyare Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strauss andMr. and Mrs. Kratchow of De-troit.

Mr. and Mrs. Audley Homer andchildren of Detroit came Saturdayto spend a week with their parents,Mr. and Mrs. Eobt. Warner hereand Mr. and Mrs. Eobt. Homer ofDeford

The Baptist Mothers' Club willmeet Thursday afternoon, July 6,with Mrs. Asel Collins.

Mrs. Carlos Vader and daughter,Sharon, are spending the weekwith relatives in Detroit.

Mrs. Myron Spencer, who hasbeen in Ubly, has opened her home jhere for-the summer months.

Mrs. Kenneth Maharg had as aguest several days last week afriend, Miss Jacqueline Moyer, ofDetroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Amos Weaver andson, David, of Flint were guests atthe A. A. Eicker and C. J. Strif-fler homes from Tuesday to Fridaylast week.

Mrs. Chas. Pierce, mother ofProbate Judge Almon C. Pierce,passed away, in Caro Tuesdaynight. She had been in ill healthfor many years.

Miss Florence Bigelow of NewYork City is visiting with her fa-ther, Samuel Bigelow, and withother relatives. She expects to re-turn to her home next Monday.

Mrs. Edward Eusch of HarborBeach and Mrs. C. E. Boulton andgrandson, Dickie Bell, were visi-tors Tuesday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. John Haley. Judith AnnDickinson accompanied her aunt,Mrs. Eusch, home to stay untilSunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Battel andMrs. Ben Schwegler were visitorsSunday in the home of Mr. Bat-tel's sister, Mrs. Lawrence Neaves,in Flint: On their return home,they were accompanied by CadetNurse Fern Schwegler, who is intraining^ in Hurley hospital. She isspending a four weeks' vacationwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Ben Schwegler.

Twenty-four friends and rela-tives were entertained at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stine Sun-day in honor of their son, Sgt.Garrison Stine. Sgt. Stine re-turned to Salt Lake City, Utah,for further training. Mrs. Cormack

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Garety of. Smith and daughter, Jane, of Pon-Ferndale spent the week end with j tiac and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. SmithMiss Caroline Garety and Mrs. an<j sons of Drayton Plains spentMarie Sullivan. Additional Sundayguests were Mr. and Mrs. JohnGarety and children of Wisner.

Nat Darling of Wyandotte andson, Carl, visited Cass City rela-tives and friends and attended thefuneral of John Connell, Sr. Carlremained for a few days but hisfather was obliged to return towork Monday.

last week with their aunt, Mrs.Charles Casper, at Mason. Jack re-turned to Cass City to accompany

several days at the Herman Stinehome during Sgt. Stine's stay.

Mrs. John McGrath and Mrs.Walter Schell returned Fridayfrom attending a laboratory schoolat New Haven which was a schoolof instruction for Sundayteachers. The ladies weregates from the local Methodistchurch. The sessions opened Sun-day evening, June 18, and wereheld three times daily. In theforenoons the delegates had achance to observe other teachers

the Boy Scouts to camp on Sunday i instructing children, and the afterbut Bob remained to stay with his noon and evening sessions TtrATV

aunt until July 4.Mrs. Eoy Taylor accompanied

weredevoted to group', fneetings of thedelegates and to lectures by well-

Capt. and Mrs. Howard Taylor to known leaders in Sunday schoolwork.

Mrs. A. S. Tullock of GrandMarais, Michigan, who is statewar bond chairman for the Michi-gan State Federation of Women'sClubs, is writing all club women,asking that they participate in thepresent war loan drive. The fed-eration hopes to have 1000 V wom-en (a V woman is one who sells$1000.00 worth of war bonds).Mrs. Tullock urges each club mem-ber to report before July 25 toher club president, in this caseMrs. Grant Patterson, the amountof bonds she has bought or sold toothers. It is not necessary to re-port the purchaser's name, onlythe amount of sales.

Caseville where they remained un-til Sunday evening. Monday,Capt. and Mrs. Taylor left here tovisit at Sandusky, Detroit and Hol-ly before returning to Chicago.

Sunday visitors at the D. E.Turner home were Mr. and Mrs.Aaron Turner and sons, Lt.Dwight Turner and Clayton Turn-er, the latter serving in the navyin Chicago, Miss Cressy Steele, E.N., of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.Turner, Miss Margaret Glougie ofGagetown and Miss Virginia Whit-by of Flint and Mr and Mrs. MackLittle and children.

Forty-five friends and neighborsgathered in the home of Mr. andMrs. Ernest Beardsley for a fare-well party honoring Mr. and Mrs.John O'Dell. Mr. and Mrs. O'Dellleft Sunday to make their home inMontana. Cards and music wereenjoyed at the gathering and apotluck lunch was served. Mr. andMrs. O'Dell were presented with agift from the group.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mahargentertained a group of relatives ata party in their home Wednesdayevening in honor of the first birth-day of their son, Larry. Guestswere Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ma-harg and Mrs. James Maharg, Mr.and Mrs. Lawrence McDonald andgrandson, Tommy Heron, of Gage-town and Mrs. Maynard Doerr andson, Bobby, of Detroit.

Mrs. Norman Greenleaf had themisfortune to have her right handbadly mangled Tuesday when shecaught it in the wringer of thewashing machine. It was neces-sary to take nine stitches in thehand. The hand and arm were runinto the wringer almost to theshoulder. Because her left handwas paralyzed, she was unable torelease the wringer rolls until helparrived.

Mrs. Willis Campbell and Mrs.Arthur Holmberg took the for-mer's daughter, Miss Mary JaneCampbell, to Bay City Saturday.From there she went by train toGrand Lake where she will be em-ployed for the summer. Mondayafternoon Mr. and Mrs. WillisCampbell and Joan Holmbergwent to Alpena where they spenta few days this week with Mr.Campbell's parents.

Miss Sarah McDonald went toSaginaw Sunday and returned onMonday. She was called there toattend the funeral of her cousin,Mrs. Samuel Wilde, 67, who passedaway Friday in her home at 515Mallard street. Funeral serviceswere held Monday morning in St.Mary's Cathedral with burial inWoodlawn cemetery. Mrs. Wildeis survived by a son, Edward, anda daughter, Miss Leah, besides herhusband, all of Saginaw,

Chas. Kosanke PassedAway on Friday

Funeral services for CharlesKosanke, 65, a former residenthere, were held Monday at 2 p. m.in the Douglas funeral home. Eev.

P. Kirn officiated and burialwas made in Elkland cemetery.Mr. Kosanke passed away Fridayat his home in Ferndale. He hadbeen in ill health for six yearsand confined to his bed for fourand a half years.

Mr. Kosanke was born Dec. 27,1878, in Huron county and 42years ago was married to MissMinnie Barnhart of Pigeon.

Surviving are his wife; a daugh-ter, Mrs. James Cole, of Detroit;and three sons, Edward and Ealphof Detroit and Pvt. Donald Ko-sanke stationed at an army baseat Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Ason, Dawson, and a daughter, Ju-lia, preceded the father in death.Also surviving are his aged father,Jos. Kosanke, 93, of Elkton; a sis-ter, Mrs. Martin Soehner, of Elk-ton; and three brothers, Dr. Ed-ward Kosanke of Harbor Beach,Wm. Kosanke of Bay Port andFrank Kosanke of Idaho.

Mr. Kosanke left Cass City tomake his home in Detroit nineyears ago.

CASS CITY CHRONICLEPublished every Friday at

Cass City, Michigan.The Cass City Chronicle established in

1899 and the Cass City Enterprise foundedin 1881, consolidated underthe name of the Cass CityChronicle on Apr. 21), 1906.Entered as second classmatter at the post office atCass City, Michigan, underAct of March 8, 1879.

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

For information regarding newnpaperadvertising and commercial and job print-ng, telephone No. 18 B2-.

H. F. Lenznar, Publisher.

More Food SentI ~ By Lend-LeaseShip 10,500,000,GOOS*ounds

In 1843; Small Part ofCountry's Supplies.

WASHINGTON.-—Lend-lease ship-ments of food during the' first 11months of 1943 totaled 10,500,000,000pounds, an increase from a yearbefore, but the quantities shippedwere only a small proportion ofUnited States supplies, the War Foodadministration and the foreign eco-nomic administration reports.

During the period reviewed only1.2 pounds of every 100, pounds ofthe country's supply of beef andveal went to other United Nationsunder lend-lease. The United Statessent abroad 11.4 pounds of every 100pounds of lamb and mutton, and 15.3pounds of each 100 pounds of pork.

Lend-lease shipments, of all milkproducts, including dried milk, con-densed and evaporated milk, tookless than four quarts out of every100 quarts produced in Americandairies.

Almost 13 pounds in every 100pounds of American-produced cheesewent abroad in 1943. This comparedwith shipments of nearly 24 poundsin 1942.

Three and a half pounds of butterout of each 100 pounds produced inthis country went abroad during the11 months. Virtually all went tothe, Russian army, which had re-quested it for wounded soldiers con-valescing in hospitals. Shipments ofcanned vegetables amounted t« lessthan 1% cans out of every 100 cansof the United States supply.

Some of these shipments werecounterbalanced by supplies deliv-ered by other countries to UnitedStates forces overseas, it was point-ed out. Under reverse lend-lease,Australia and .New Zealand fur-nished our forces in that area withalmost as much beef and veal ashad been shipped under lend-lease toall countries from the United States,it was stated.

Beef and Veal.The total shipment of beef and

veal abroad was said to representthree tenths of an ounce a week foreach United States civilian. Porkshipments would have provided notquite five ounces a week for eachAmerican.

Food shipments in November ex-ceeded 1,000,000,000 pounds and weredirected as follows: British Com-monwealth, 60 per cent; Russia, 38per cent; North and West Africa,almost 2 per cent. Minor quantitieswere slated for export to Dutch pos-sessions and for Greek relief.

Besides foodstuffs, nearly 4,000,000pounds of seeds were delivered forlend-lease shipment in November,and 58,000 pounds of vitamins.

All food made available to Alliedrepresentatives comes under theWFA allocation procedure, underWhich the total food supplies of theUnited States are divided amongcivilians, armed forces, Allies andother groups.

Alaskan Troops Pass UpDinner; Puppy Missing

BETHEL, ALASKA.—The misad-ventures of a white malemute puppyrecently had this snowbound garri-son on the Kuskokwim river in aturmoil. The pup, one of a litter offive born under the mess hall, wan-dered away from his mother andhis brothers and sisters and be-came lost among the snow-weightedwillows and alders. :

The mess crew under Sergt. EarlGlaze, Center, Texas, forgot aboutdinner and began organizing searchparties, while the troops who ar-rived for dinner charitably decidedfinding the pup was more impor-tant than eating, and joined thesearch.

After two hours of beating theriver bottoms, they found the half-frozen pup and took him to themess hall to thaw out.

"I dunno what we'd do here with-out our dogs," said Sergeant Glaze."They are swell company and theyhave become just as military as usGI's. Why, believe it or not, thepups we've raised here the past cou-ple of years stand retreat with uslike veterans. When the. buglerstarts blowing that horn, the dogsform a circle around him and howjright in the groove."

The sergeant said he guessedthey'd have to discipline the whitepup for roving over the hill.

Wife Divorces HusbandSpurning Citizenship

NEW YORK.—Failure to keep a.pledge to become a loyal Americancitizen is sufficient ground for annul-ment of marriage in this state, rulesSupreme Court Justice Aaron J.Levy. He granted Mrs. Anna Jaegelan annulment after she complainedher husband, Ludwig, failed to carryout such a pledge made when theycame to the United States in 1933.

Chicago Judge Still inFear of Alonzo Stagg

CHICAGO.—When Amos AlonzoStagg arrived to visit his old home,the University of Chicago, JudgeHugo Friend was among the crowdto greet the former coach, duringwhose regime Friend had been cap-tain of the track team. As the traindrew in, the judge threw awaj anewly lighted cigar. He explainedto a friend, "The 'Old Man' neversaw me smoke, and he might notlike it now."

MANY BOOKS HAVEBEEN ADDED TOVILLAGE LIBRARY

Concluded from page 1.valuations in order to assist theselibraries to meet the standards setby the state board for libraries.

Prom time to time the latestbooks to be added to the librarywill be printed in the Chronicle.The following are the most recent:

Fiction,"None but the Lonely Heart,"

Eichard Llewellyn."Taps for Private Tussle," Jesse

Stuart. - »"The Red Badge of Courage,"

Stephen Crane."Weeping Wood," Vicki Baum."Dragonwyck," Anya Seton."0 Distant Star," Mary Prances

Doner."Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep,"

Ludwig Bemelman."The Signpost," E. Arnot Rob-

ertson."We Followed Our Hearts to

Hollywood," Emily Kimbrough."Winter Wheat," Mildred Walk-

er."Night Shift," Maritta Wolff."Mrs. Parkington," Louis Brom-

field."Daylight on Saturday," J. B.

Preistley."Bats in the Belfrey," Norman

Matson."Bugles in the Afternoon," Er-

nest Haycox."Hotel Berlin," Vicki Baum."Penhollow," Georgette Heyer."Shade of Sycamore," Percy

Mark."Give Us This Day," Gladys

Taber."Razors Edge," Somerset

Maugham."What Became of Anna Bolton,"

Louis -Bromfield."Journey in the Dark," Martin

Flavin."Crescent . Carnival," Frances

Parkinson Keyes."Spell of Egypt," Victoria Wolf."Avalanche," Kay Boyle."Astra," Grace Livingston Hill."The Girl from Montana," Grace

Livingston Hill."Belle Mere," Kathleen Norris."The Heart Remembers," Faith

Baldwin."Letty and the Law," Faith

Baldwin. . . >Non-Fiction.

"Long Long Ago," AlexanderWoollcott.

"A Belle for Adano," John Her-shey.

"Journey Among Warriors," EveCurie.

"Scandinavian Summer," HarryA. Franck.

"Net Impressions," A. G. Killar."Goebbel Experiment," Derrick

Sington and Ajthur Weidonfield."Post War Adjustment Policies,"

Bernard Barusch."D-Day," John Gunther."Lake Huron," Fred Landon.

Biography."Frederick the Great," Pierre

Gaxotte."George* Washington Carver,"

Rackham Holt."Jan Smuts,"' O. S. Crafford."Story of Dr. Wassell," James

Hilton,Youth.

"Lassie Come Home," EricKnight.

Children."Storks Fly Home," Jane Tomp-

kin."Flicka, Ricka & Dicka," Maj.

Lindman.Also a number of mystery

books. .Mrs. Frances DuFord, the li-

brarian, announces the followinglibrary hours:

Monday—11 a. m. to 1 p. m.Wednesday—2:30 p. m. to 5:30

p. m.Saturday—2:30 p m. to 5:30 p.

m.; 7 p. m. to 9 p. m.

Funeral of John N.Connell on Sunday

Funeral services for John NeilConnell, 84, who passed away sud-denly at the home of his son,John Connell, east and south ofCass City, Thursday, June 22,were held in the son's home, at2 p. m. Sunday. Rev. Dudley C.Mosure officiated and burial wasmade in Elkland cemetery.

Mr. Connell's parents, the lateNeil and Margaret Connell, camefrom Scotland. John. N. Connellwas born July 22, 1859, at Yale.His wife, the former Sarah Med-ows, passed away in 1921. Hehad made his home with his sonfor a number of years.

Surviving are two sons, Johnand George, and a daughter, Mrs.Eva Hopper, all of this vicinity, „ 12grandchildren, and 21 great grand-children.

Pallbearers were John Ball, B.Bradshaw; Gaylord Shagena, Har-ry Caston, Joe Windy and NatDarling. ***

Those from a distance attendingthe funeral were from Detroit,Ann Arbor, Wyandotte and HarborBeach.

Don Winslow of the NavyBy

Lt. Comdr. Frank Martinek

LET'S BUY STH.WAR LOANBONDS TO BOMB THEAND GIVE BALM TO OURFIGHTINGMEN.'

Practical CropsFarmers who cannot find labor

for growing and harvesting corn orsoybeans, will find oats and barleythe most practical feed crops tohandle.

Sprouted SoybeansSprouted soybeans are often in-

corporated into dishes such as ourAmerican chop suey, but they canalso be used alone as a butteredvegetable. The cooked, sproutedbeans can be served as sauted beansprouts or chilled and served in atossed salad.

Gass City MarketJune 29, 1944.

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

ond figures, price delivered at ele-vator.

Grain.Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bu. 1.47 1.49Oats, bu 74 .75Barley, cwt —2.72 2.75Rye, bu 1.05 1.07Buckwheat 2.57 2.60Shelled corn, bushel 1.12 1.14

Beans.Michigan Navy beans, 1942

or older , 5.30Michigan Navy beans, 1943

crop . ...... £.97 6.00Light cranberries, cwt — 5.40Light kidney %eans, 1942

and older . 5.80Light ki<rae? beans, 1943 crop 6.75Dark kidney beans, 1942

and older ... 5.8CDurk kidney beans, 1943 crop 6.75

Produce.Butterfat, pound —•. . .50Butter, 1b :... „.„.... m .45Eggs, dozen ...„." .28

Livestock.Cows, pound .07 .09Cattle, pound .09 .12Calves, pound 14Hogs, pound ........ .12%

Pmdtry,Leghorn hens 15Rock hens „...!.. ... . ... .20Leghorn springers .25Rock springers 28

Want Ads Get Results—Sell It.

No Invasionof Privacy

Full regard for the rights ofthose we serve requires thatwe respect their privacy asto the price paid for theservice. We do not believefuneral expenses should bematters for public specula-tion or discussion.;' , ,

Each family privately chooses,from our wide price range,'the price it will pay. '

CemeteryMemorials

Largest and Finest Stock Ever

in This Territory at Caro,

Michigan.

Charles F. MudgeLocal Representative

Phone 99F14

•A. B. CumingsCARO, MICHIGAN

PHONE 458

Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHKONICLE— FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1944. PAGE FIVE.

High in Results, Low in Cost—ChronicleWant Ads

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

SALE—Guernsey cow, 3 yrs.old, fresh; Jersey heifer 18 mos.>old. Chauncey Tollman, 2 milessouth of Cass City. 6-30-lp

.SEVEN ACRES of hay to let onshares. Nick Straky, 2% milessouth of Cass City. 6-30-1

IFOR SALE—Six cows from mixedherd. Some coming due soon.Lack of pasture is the reason. F.Novak, % mile east of Deford.6-30-lp

"WANTED—Delco home lightingplant. Prefer 110 volt. Whathave you? J. C. Ernst, Rich-mond, Mich. 6-30-2p

WANTED—Man or boy for workon farm. Good wages. Roy Mcln-tosh, 1 north, 2% west. 6-30-lp

HELP WANTED — Middle-agedcouple, orchard and gardening,no livestock. Modern livingquarters, year round, near Ro-chester. Write R. J. Houser,4891 Gallagher Road, Rochester,Michigan. 6-23-2

UDISON Console Victrola andpiano for sale. Harry Raduchel,Snover, Mich. 6-16-8p

First Line Tir§s600 x 16, Fully Guaranteed

$15.55includes all Federal taxes.

Gamble StoreHUMO for rheumatism and neu-

ritis. Most amazing and effec-tive remedy in existence. Threeweeks treatment for $1. RumoRemedy Co., 5047 N. LincolnAve/, Chicago 25, 111. 6-16-12p

"WANTED—Hay to cut on sharesor purchase by the load. PercyRobinson, 2 south, 2 east of CassCity. Phone 138-F2. Call eve-nings about nine o'clock. 6-23-2p

MICHIGAN (Big Chief) coal isavailable now. Let us have yourorder! Phone 15. Elkland RollerMills. 6-16-4

FOR SALE—-Barb wire and woven.wire fencing. Gea, L* iHitchcock,Cass City. 6-23-2

POULTRY Wanted—Drop postalcard to Stephen Dodge, CassCity. Will call for any amountat any time. Phone 82. 5-7-tf

FOR SALE—53 White Leghornchickens, good layers. NormanHerr, 3 miles west, 3 south, 1west, % north of Cass City.6-23-2p

PRESBYTERIAN Church wi l lsponsor a lawn ice cream socialFriday, June 30, at the E. B.Sehwaderer home. Plenty ofstrawberries and homemadecakes. 6-23-2p

DAIRYMEN—For service to highindex proved Holstein, Jerseyand' Guernsey sires thru artifi-cial insemination. Phone 257R2.write, or contact Harold R.Perry, 4331 South Seeger St.,Cass City. 5-26-6p

WANTED—180 old horses for»foxfeed. Must be alive. Otto Montei,Fairgrove. Caro phone 954-R-5.11-8-tf

CHILD'S tricycle wanted. Mrs.Don McLachlan. Telephone 244.6-23-2p

PRESBYTERIAN Church wi l lsponsor a lawn ice cream socialFriday, June 30, at the E. B.Schwaderer home. Plenty ofstrawberries and homemadecakes. 6-23-2p *

JANE—All is forgiven. Triedmagic new combination, Post'sRaisin Bran. Think it's wonder-ful. Crazy about those crispwheat and bran flakes with rai-sins. 6-30-1

F,OR SALE—'32 Chevrolet truck,long wheel base, good tires andmotor. Courtney Clara, % mileeast of Gagetown. Phone 43F2,Gagetown. 6-30-2p

BAY GELDING, 4 yrs. old, broke,weight 1650, for sale. Also house12x22 to be moved from prem-ises. Earl Russell, 1 south, 2west of Gagetown. 6-30-2p

LOST—Irish setter, male, withwhite spot on breast. Finderinform J. Hopkins, R 3, CassCity. 6-30-lp

ON ACCOUNT of age and illhealth and other interests, Iwish to sell my general storeand stock. Good farming coun-try. D. A. Preston, Snover,Michigan. 6-16-3

SAVE $1.50 on a five gallon canof Sinclair Pennsylvania oil. 10,20 or 30 grades in Handy Easy-pour metal can for only $4.50.Bill's Super Service. 6-30-1

MARLETTE Spraying Service-Paint spraying, white washingand orchard spraying. Pleasehave your barns ready. Sam Da-vis, 6592 Chard St., Marlette,Mich. Phone 3545. 6-30-3p

FOR SALE—10 acres of good hay,choice of June or alfalfa. RoyMclntosh, 1 north, 2% west.6-30-lp

WITH EVERY oil change or lu-brication you'll receive our regu-lar $1.00 wash job complete withvacuum cleaning of upholsteryfor only 50c on Monday, Tuesdayand Wednesday. Bill's SuperService. 6-30-1

FOR SALE—Mowing machine ingood shape. Joe Wegrzyn, 4miles east, 5 miles north and 1mile east of Cass City. 6-30-2p FOR SALE—Farm lumber wagon,

steel tires. Chas. Goff, CassCity. 6-30-lpFOR SALE — Strawberry roan

mare, 6 years old, with colt,sorrel gelding, 7 years old,weight 3300, for pair. Mrs. JuliaLenard, 5 miles south, 2 east ofCass City. 6-30-1

35 Ib. Roofing98c roll

Gamble Store

FOR SALE—14 2 wire armoredcable, 5c; No. 8 weather proofwire, 3c per ft.; No. 10 weatherproof wire, 2%c per ft.; 14 2non metalic cable, 4%c per ft.;%, 1-3, %, % and 2 h. p. and3 h. p. motors. Lighting fixtures,% off. George Peter, Kingston,Mich. Phone 33F21. 6-23-2

FOR SALE—Powdered skim milkand butter milk. Riley's Cream-ery, Marlette. 6-23-2p

USED GRAIN binder in good con-dition for sale; also 2-horse corncultivator, spring brake, likenew, and brand new Case culti-packer. Milton Hoffman, Vznorth of Cass City. 6-23-2p

WE NOW HAVE a stock of allsizes of horse collars from $3.95up. Barn halters, bridles, colthalters, team lines, martingales,breast straps, hame straps, andothers. All kinds of harnesshardware. Diaz Shoe Hospital.J. V. Riley, Prop. 2-11-tf

Arnold CopelandAuctioneer

FARM AND STOCK SALES

HANDLED ANYWHERE.

CASS CITY

Telephone 145F12.

TO USERS of Unionviile coal. Letus haye your order while we canstill get this coal. Phone 15.Elkland Roller Mills. 6-16-4

FOR SALE—One 30x50 Huberseparator, good as new, and one30x50 Rumley tractor, A-lshape. Grant Howell, corner ofWest and Elizabeth, Cass City.6-16-4p

Binder Twine$6.20 Bale

Gamble StoreFOR SALE—'31 Ford pickup. Will

sell reasonable. Ted Tluczek, 3miles east, 1 south of Cass City.6-30-lp

FOR RENT—Four rooms and bathfour blocks south of Ford Ga-rage. Mrs. Jennie Martin.6-30-lp

WANT PLEASANT outdoor workin a business of your own inNortheast Huron county? Good,profits selling over 200 widelyadvertised Rawleigh home-farmnecessities to 3924 families,where products sold 25 years.Hundreds in business 5 to 20years or more! Products, equip-ment on credit. No experienceneeded to start; we teach youhow. Write today for full par-ticulars. Rawleigh's, Dept. MCF-64-145A, Freeport, 111., or seeHarry T. Kozin, RFD No. 3, Box79, Caro, Mich. 6-16-3p

FOR SALE—Home Comfort range,3-piece bedroom suite with in-nerspring mattress and springs,"bed with innerspring mattressand springs, commode, morrischair, 4 dining chairs, 4 kitchenchairs, couch, child's bed withmattress and springs, swingcradle, 3 trunks, library table,lamp stand. Everything in goodcondition. Mrs. Hermon Char-ter, 1 mile west, 4^4 north *ofCass City. Phone 157F12. 6-30-1

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

Brick SidingAssorted colors

?3.36 roll6

Gamble StoreWHEN YOU have livestock for

sale, call Reed & Patterson.Telephone 52, 32 or 228. 8-15-tf

GET SKILLED Cleaning! We'vebuilt our reputation by givinga skilled and careful cleaningand pressing service. We sincere-ly believe you'll find it pays inmany ways to place your clean-ing "problems" in our hands. Wepick up and deliver in Cass Cityevery Monday and Thursday.Eicher's Cleaners, Pigeon. 3-3-tf

WANT TO RENT a house withthree bedrooms, in or near CassCity. Phone 185. 6-30-lp

DOES YOUR , windshield wipersmear? We just received a freshstock; also, fan belts, spark!plugs, tire boots and light bulbs, jBill's Super Service. 6-30-1

WILL PARTY who borrowed myiron ladder jacks please returnsame. Clifford Demo, phone9iR3. e-so-ip

FOR SALE—John Deere combine,5 foot cut, on rubber, in goodcondition, screens for wheat,oats and clover. Write J. Talbot,482 E. Beverly St., Pontiac.6-30-2

FOR SALE—Two 3-year-old heif-ers, fresh 3 weeks; also '40 De-lux Plymouth with radio, heaterand good tires. J. R. Johnson, 1mile south of Cass City.,6-30-lp

FREE! FREE!FREE!

"To find out whether Judaswas a Christian or not"—Eve-ning Message."There is a Help for such atime as this"—Morning Mes-sage.At the First Baptist Church,

July 2, 1944.

Welcome! Welcome!6-30-lp

MILK COOLERS—General Elec-tric milk coolers, 4, 6, 8 and 10-can in stock, ready for imme-diate delivery. $50.00 down andbalance in 2 years. Earl Long,Furniture and Appliance, Mar-lette. Phone 357. 6-16-3

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, Garo. Phone 449. 10-1-tf

Cass City WeldingShop

Located at Cole's Garage.

WE REPAIR ALL FARMMACHINERY AND

TRACTORS.6-30-lp

MAYBE IT'S foolish to order coalnow, but we don't think so. "BigChief" (Unionviile) coal isavailable now in lump, egg andstoker size. Orders can be filledpromptly. Phone 15. ElklandRoller Mills. 6-16-4

INSURANCE — Fire, automobilelife and wind. Call Earl Harris,Phone 225R12, Cass City.6-16-4p

FOR SALE—International side de-livery rake; will sell for repairs.Melvin McLean, 11 miles east,1% south of Cass City. 6-30-lp

FOR SALE—One fresh cow, orchoice of 4 other cows. ClaytonO'Dell, 4 west, 1% north and% west of Cass City. 6-30-lp

FARM FOR SALE—120 acresgood land, good buildings, newroofs, water system in house andbarn, bath, watering cups forcows, cement floors, chickencoop, hog pen, brooder house,granary, etc. Electricity every-where. One,mile north, 1% mileseast of Argyle, on Pringle Rd.Syl. Bukowski, R. R. 1, Tyre,Mich. 6-23-2p

BUY THE BEST

Tiger Heavy DutyBatteries

$6.25 exchangeINSTALLED FREE

Gamble StoreFOR SALE—Black collie pups,

from good farm dogs. Will makenatural heelers. Arthur Battel,1 east, 3 north, 2 east of CassCity. 6-30-lp

FOR SALE—1935 Chevrolet Doo-dlebug made from truck. GeorgeOndrajka, Jr., Vz mile east ofBach. 6-30-lp

STRAYED to my pasture on M81,a young bull. Owner please call.E. W. Kercher, Cass City. It

WILL HAUL sand and gravel; al-so load out trucks from Sheri-dan pit, 1 mile north, % milewest of Sheridan church, onM-53. Lester Auten, Phone 256.Claude Hutchinson, Phone 159,Cass City. 5-12-12

PRESBYTERIAN Church w i l lsponsor a lawn ice cream socialFriday, June 30, at the E. B.Schwaderer home. Plenty ofstrawberries and homemadecakes. 6-23-2p

FOR SALE—John Deere combineNo. 6, 1938 model, power take-off, 6 ft. cut. Combine in excel-lent condition, has combined lessthan 150 acres. Harold Rieck,3% miles east, % south of Un-ionviile. 6-23-2

FOR SALE—Six cows, some fresh,some due now, some coming innext fall; cultivator, shovel plow,3-section harrows, steel wagon,3% M lumber, wagon, New Ideaspreader, Ontario drill, 11-hoe,Deering mower, disk, McCor-mick-Deering rake, No. 99 Oli-ver plow, Gale bean harvester,Deering binder, McCormick-Deering 2-horse cultivator, 2-section harrows, set of harness,collars. Everything in goodshape. Old Deering binder forrepair. J. E. Bukowski, % mileeast of Ubly. 6-23-2p

Rebuilt MotorsFord A and Ford V-8

IN STOCK

Gamble StoreTRY KENNEY'S for some of your

groceries; good staple goods andpriced right. Kenney's Groceryand Creamery. 10-7-tf

WANTED—Two used tricycles.Willard Agar, 4581 North See-ger street. 6-30-1

FOR SALE — McCormick-Deeringmowing machine, as good asnew. Roy Wood, 6 miles south,2 east, 3 south of Cass City.6-30-lp

CLOSED

J. V. Riley, Prop.6-30-1

FOR SALE—Holstein cow, age 5,due soon. Boy's tan oxfords,size 1% D, nearly new, andDeering binder. Herb Wilson,3V2 west of Argyle. 6-30-lp

BIGELOW'S sale of house paintends July 1. Highest qualityhouse paint, $2.98 per gallonpail. Regular $3.50 value. Bige-low Hardware. 6-30-1

FOR SALE—John Deere cultiva-tor, 2 or 3 row, has all the discs,sweeps, and duck feet. StanleyMuntz, 3 miles north, %. west ofCass City. 6-30-lp

YOU CAN'T buy a new car now,but we'll make it look 10 yearsyounger with our Sinclair autopolish. Thursday, Friday andSaturday special, only $3.00.Bill's Super Service. 6-30-1

I AM deeply grateful to Dr. Dona-hue and the staff of nurses forexcellent care and treatmentwhile a patient at PleasantHome hospital. Mrs. ThomasSmith. 6-30-lp

FOR SALE—Two-row bean andbeet cultivator and a hayloader.All in No. 1 shape. Want to buyhay, ready for the wagon. EarlMooft, 1 mile west, % north ofCass City. 6-30-lp

THE LADIES' Aid of the NovestaChurch of Christ will meet atthe Robert Warner home Tues-day noon, July 4. Weather per-mitting, the potluck dinner willbe served on the lawn. Everyonewelcome. Free will offering.6-30-1

LOST—A wallet containing a sumof money and irreplaceable pa-pers. Reward. Harold Ballagh,Ubly, Mich. 6-30-1

FOR SALE—Racine grain separa-tor with good belts, includingdrive belt. Max Hahn, 1 mileeast, 1% north of Unionviile.6-30-lp

FOR SALE—A hay loader. NickAlexander, 1 mile east, 6% northof Cass City. 6-30-1

FOR SALE—'36 Terraplane ingood condition and good tires.Jack Kenney. 6-30-lp

FOR SALE—One John Deere hayloader in good condition; one F-12 tractor, rubber front, withcultivator and two-bottomi 12-inch plow; also a large quan-tity of wood-lined steel cowstanchions. Johnson's Hardware,Deford, Mich. Phone 107F31.6-30-1

RABBITS for sale—all kinds.Glen Atfield, Cass City. 6-30-lp

ONE RACK summer dresses for-merly $5.95 to $12.95, all sizes.Friday and Saturday, $4.19.Prieskorn's. 6-30-1

WANTED—Two children's bicy-cles. Call Mrs. B. H. Starmann.Phone 189-R3. 6-30-2

FOR SALE—Good set of trapdrums. Frank Kile, 6328 W, PineSt., Cass City. 6-30-lp

FOR SALE—Holstein heifer calf,4 days old. Homer Muntz, 4north, & west of Cass City.6-30-1

MISS KANE BRIDE OFDELVIN STRIFFLER

Concluded from page 1.as a stenographer at the Buick of-fice in Flint.

Mr. Striffler was graduatedfrom the Cass City high school in1931 and from the General MotorsTechnical school in Flint in 1940.He has since been employed as ser-vice engineer by Buick in differentstates.

The young couple will maketheir home at Fort Knox, Ken-tucky, to which place the groomhas been transferred.

Those from Cass City who at-tended the wedding were Mr. andMrs. S. C. Striffler, Mrs. LeonardBuehrly, Miss Elsie Buehrly andBruce McRae.

Forty relatives attended a re-ception Monday evening in the S.C. Striffler home honoring Mr. andMrs. Delvin Striffler. During ashort program, Mr. and Mrs. Maur-ice Joos and Clark Helwig andMaurice Joos sang duets, DickieJoos gave a solo and recitationswere given by Judy and Billy Hel-wig and Esther Buehrly. Mrs.Joos supervised the giving of ad-vice to the bride.

After opening and admiring thegifts, refreshments of ice cream,

SOLUTION

Conductor—You can't use this tick-et. It says New York to Cleveland,and this train is going from Cleve-land to New York!

Passenger—Oh, that's all right. I'llride backwards!

In the ArmyRookie—Do you think I might get

a lot of medals when I get in thefighting zone—I'm a sharpshooter,you know?

Sarge—The fellow with the mostmedals in our regiment was a crap-shooter!

Poor PapaMrs. Jones—I got big-hearted this

morning and gave a bum five dol-lars.

Mrs. Smith—What did your hus-band say to that?

Mrs. Jones—Thanks!

Keep Trying!Nit—What do you do when in doubt

about kissing & girl?Wit—Give her the benefit of the

doubt!

Weak Willed?He—How about our going out in

the moonlight and sitting this oneout?

She-r-Not me!He—Don't you trust me?She—I trust you and I trust my-

self. But I don't trust the two of us!

Same DifferenceHim—I'm a kissing fool!Her—And I'm kissing a fool!

CAREFUL LANDLORD

Harry—This is a very quiet build-ing you live in?

Jerry—I'll say. When I rented thisapartment, the landlord asked if Ihad any children, or dogs, or birds,or other pets. Finally I interruptedhim and said: "I've got a fountainpen that scratches!"

Tough JobNit—I think she married me for

my money.Wit—Well, she earned it!

Yes But—?Wit—When is a goat nearly?Nit—I don't know. When?Wit—When it is all butt!

if INo's the Answer

He—What would you sayasked you to be my wife?

She—Nothing. I can't talk andlaugh at the same time!

I WISH to thank Dr. Donahue, thenurses, Golden Rule class ofEvangelical church, Mr. Munroand all who sent me cards, let-ters, fruit, candy and flowerswhile I was ill. Mrs. HerbertBartle. 6-30-1

I WISH to thank all those whosent me cards and the HolbrookW. S. C. S. for the lovely plantthey sent me while I was at theBad Axe hospital. I also wish tothank Dr. Donahue and thenurses at Pleasant Home Hospi-tal for their excellentTWre, andto all those who called to helpmake it more pleasant duringmy stay there. Mrs. David Hart-wick. 6-30-1

THE FAMILY of the late Mrs.Wm. Little wish to express theirappreciation of the many kind-nesses extended to the family,especially Mrs. Freeman andnurses for their good care, thesingers^ the ministers, and Mr.and Mrs. Douglas for their ser-vices. 6-30-1*

WE WISH to sincerely thankeveryone for their acts of kind-ness and expressions of sym-pathy at the time of our be-reavement. Mrs. John Cole,George Cole. 6-30-lp

cake, cookiesserved.

and punch were

Out-of-town guests at the recep-tion besides the newlyweds wereMr. and Mrs. Thomas Kane ofFlint and Miss Isabell Dunning ofHamilton, Ont.

Robert D. Taylor, 20, Reese;Glenna Wilson, 19, Fairgrove;married by Rev. Paul Markham inFairgrove on June 23.

Isaac Hurst, 77, Akron; Mrs.Isabelle Freeman, 73, Akron; mar-ried June 25 by Rev. Paul Mark-ham at Akron.

Jas. L. Summerfield, 31, Vassar;Sarah Marjorie Benn, 17, Vassar;married at Vassar on June 24 byJustice Geo. F. Childs.

Morris H. Greenleaf, 25, King-ston; Daisy Chaudoin, 29, RoyalOak; married at Kingston by Rev.Kenneth W. Burgess on June 21.

Walter F. Huber, 23, Franken-muth; Elaine Ortner, 20, Franken-muth; married at Frankenmuth onJune 17 by Rev. M. E. Mayer,

John Pohlod, Jr., 23, Kingston;Helen Woloshen, 19, Kingston;married at Kingston on June 27by Rev. Horatio N. Freeman.

Alvin Callahan, 63, Mayville;Mrs. Anna Tausch, 36, Caro; mar-ried by Rev. P. O. Hawley on June10.

PRIMARY ELECTIONNotice is hereby given that a

Primary Election will be held inthe Township of Elkland, State ofMichigan, at the town hall, withinsaid township, on

for the purpose of placing in nomi-nation by all political parties par-ticipating therein, candidates forthe following offices, viz:

State — Governor, LieutenantGovernor.

Congressionalin Congress.

Legislative—Senator,tative.

Representative

Represen-

CountyProsecuting

Judge ofAttorney,

Probate,Sheriff,

Tuscola CherryPickers Can HelpHarvest Bumper Crop

Cherry pickers are needed tohelp the growers in SouthwesternMichigan and from Oceana countynorth to Charlevoix county. Grow-ers are preparing to harvest a cropof from 80 to 85 million pounds ofcherries. In the southwestern partof the state and in Oceana, Mason,Manistee and Sanilac countiesfruit will be ready for pickingabout July 1. In Charlevoix, An-trim, Grand Traverse, Leelanauand Benzie counties I picking willstart about July 10. Jpeak need forpickers will be about\one week af-ter picking starts in leach area.

The Office of Price Administra-tion is assisting in getting thecherries picked by furnishing gas-oline to those who will help in thisemergency by going .to the cherryarea. Requirements are that eachcarload of pickers will spend a to-tal of at least 80 hours in helpingharvest the crop. The U. S. Em-ployment Service and the countyagricultural agent have the detailsof this plan for the information ofany interested.

ELDEST RESIDENTOF CASS CITY DIEDHERE ON MONDAY

Concluded from page 1.passed his 80th milestone of lifeand boarded an airplane at Sagi-naw for a trip to Sault Ste. Ma-rie in his 92nd year. In late years,while he made his home with hisdaughter, Mrs. L. I. Wood, seldoma day passed but that he went fora long walk.

Surviving are six children, Mrs.L. I. Wood and Dr. P. A Schenck ofCass City, Delbert Schenck of Roy-al Oak, Mrs. Dora Fritz of Mau-mee, Ohio, and Mrs. Wm. Maxwelland Mrs. John Clark, of Detroit.

Wednesday's Marketat Sandusky Yards

Market June 28, 1944—

Good beef steersand heifers 13.00-14.00

Fair to good 12.00-13.00Common 10.00-11.50Good beef cows .... 9.50-11.00Fair to good

i beef cows 8.50- 9.50Stock bulls 20.00-70.00Canners and

cutters 5.00- 8.00Good bologna

bulls 10.00-11.40Light bulls 10.00-11.00Dairy cows 50.00-120.00Feeder cattle 20.00-60.00Deacons 1.00-13.00Good veal 16.75-18.00Culls and

commons 12.00-14.50Fair to good 15.00-16.50Choice hogs, 180

to 250 pounds ....13.50-14.30Choice hogs, 250

to 300 pounds ....13.00-13.70Heavy 12.00-13.00Light hogs 10.00-12.00Roughs 10.00-12.00

Sandusky livestockSales Company

Sale every Wednesday at 2 p. m.W. H. Tternbull Worthy Tait

Auctioneers

Clerk, Treasurer, Register ofDeeds, Circuit Court Commission-ers, Drain Commissioner, Coro-ners, Surveyor, and such otherofficers as may be nominated atthat time.Relative to Opening and Closing of

the Polls.Election Revision of 1943—No.

72—Chapter VIII—Part 4.Section 1. On the day of any

election, polls shall be opened atseven o'clock in the forenoon, andshall be continued open until eighto'clock in the afternoon and nolonger. Every qualified electorpresent and in line at the pollsat the hour prescribed for the clos-ing thereof shall be allowed tovote.

Section 2. Unless otherwise spec-ified, the hours for the openingand closing of polls and for theconducting of elections, shall begoverned by eastern standardtime.

The polls of said election will beopened at seven o'clock ^ a. m., andwill remain o;oen until eight o'clockp. m., Central Standard Time.

Dated this 26th day of June, A.D. 1944.

6-30-2C. E. PATTERSON,

Township Clerk.

ATHLETES FOOT GERMI MADE THIS OVERNIGHT TEST"Requires a powerful penetrating fun-

gicide. Many remedies are not strongenough. I got 35o worth TE-OL solution.Made with 90% alcohol, it PENETRATES.Reaches more germs. APPLY FULLSTRENGTH for itchy, sweaty or smellyfeet. You can set your 35s back nextmorning from any druggist if notpleased." Locally at Mac & Scotty DrugStore.—Advertisement.

Wholesale Distributors

H. H. Koff man Co.Cass City

CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1944. Cass City. Michioran.

What Is YOUR Number?298 of the 3400 Residents of Elkland-Novesta

District have up to Tuesday Night, June 27,bought bonds in the 5th War Loan drive.The amount they bought comes to ; t . t $83,486

If you are one of the 3,102 in this district who have notyet bought bonds-READ THIS

He Didn't ComplainLast week somewhere in Eng-

land a pilot left for enemy territoryon his fiftieth mission to bomb theenemy. This week we are askingyou not to go on your fiftieth missionbut your fifth to your bank or postoffice and LOAN Uncle Sam some ofyour money. It won't be a dangerousmission like that boy over there whomay be flying at the very time youmake your purchase.

KEEP 'EM FLYING!

YOUR PURCHASE OF WARBONDS WILL INSURE THEFOUR FREEDOMS.

READ THEM.

The first is freedom of speech andexpression.

The second is freedom of everyperson to worship God in his ownway, everywhere in the world.

The third is freedom from want. . . to every nation a healthy peace-time life for its inhabitants.

The fourth is freedom froih fearof aggression and oppression.

YOU MUST BE AVOLUNTEER

You know your own ability to buy—so go today to the post office oryour own bank and buy as much asyou can.

The committee does not plan anyhouse-to-house canvas, so a solicitorwill not call on you. You are yourown solicitor.

iWhether your ability is to buy an

$18.75 series E bond, or $1,000.00, or$5,000.00, of one of the other issues,your part is important.

DO IT TODAY.

THEY GAVE ALL—WHAT'S YOUR CONTRIBUTION?

Myr.on D. Spencer Edward R. Paulauski

Alexander A. Ewing

Edward Vaden

The Committee will report to you on this page each week just how the drive is progressing here in EMand-Novesta—how many buyers, and the amount bought. How fast and how far the totals go depend on you.

IT'S INVASION DAY AT HOME(This advertisement is paid for by local citizens in the interest of the 5th War Loan).

Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1944 PAGE SEVEN.

All in IllinoisIn these days of restricted travel

it is possible to visit Cairo, Athens,Sparta, Crete, Palestine, Venice, Mi-lan, Genoa, Warsaw, Vienna, Gene-va, Paris, Marseilles, Hanover andWindsor without leaving Illinois.They're all towns in that state.

Add PoundageWhen anyone eats more calories

during a day than the body canexpend in energy, then she (or he)adds poundage.

Notice of Hearing Claims BeforeCourt—State of Michigan, the

Probate Court for the County ofTuseola.

In the matter of theEstate of Agnes Hunkins,

Mentally Incontipetent.Notice is hereby given that 2

months from the 16th day of June,A. D. 1944, have been allowed forcreditors to present their claimsagainst said deceased to said courtfor examination and adjustment,and that all creditors of said de-ceased are required to presenttheir claims to said court, at thegrobate office, in the village of

aro, in said county, on or beforethe 16th day of August, A. D.1944, and that said claims will beheard by said court on Friday, the18th day of August, A. D. 1944, atten o'clock in the forenoon, east-ern war time.

Dated June 9th, A. D. 1944.ALMON C. PIERCE,

Judge of Probate.A true copy.

Rose Nagy, Probate Register.6-16-3

Success of 5th War Loan Will Meet Acclaim of Men in Fieldand Prove Nation Is Backing Our Armed Forces

: by Gen. Ike Eisenhower '."In moments of crisis involv-

ing the safety of our nativeland, the American peoplehave invariably rallied againstthe danger with courage, faithand resolution.

"For the past two years wehave been in one of these crises,perhaps the greatest hi our his-tory. On the battlefield and onthe home front men and wom-en are daily making great sac-rifices so the freedom in ourway of life may be preserved.

"There is now in progress the5th War Loan Drive to raisemoney so as to insure that thisconflict will be brought to thespeediest possible conclusionand with the least loss in lives.

The complete success in thedrive will meet the acclaim ofthe forces in the field and willbe renewed proof that allAmericans are one solid pha-lanx of determination in thisgreat war.

"All of us profoundly trustthat soon the world may be re-stored to a just peace. Untilwe can, with God's help, bringabout that happy realization ofour dreams, each of us mustseek incessantly for ways andmeans by which the value ofour services to our countrymay be enhanced. Right nowwe can do so by buying Bonds.Let's make this particular vic-tory a quick and decisive one."

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 13thday of June, A. D. 1944.

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

In the matter of theEstate of Margaret Bridges, (also

known as Maggie Bridges),Deceased.

Mrs. Blanche Ferguson Brown,having filed her petition, prayingthat an instrument filed in saidCourt be admitted to Probate asthe last will and testament of saiddeceased and that administrationof said estate be granted to ThePinney State Bank, Cass City,Michigan, or to some other suit-able person.

It is ordered, that the 3rd dayof July, A. D. 1944, at ten a. m.,eastern war time, at said ProbateOffice is hereby appointed forhearing said petition.

It is further ordered, that pub-lic notice "thereof be given by pub-lication of a copy hereof for threesuccessive weeks previous to saidday of hearing in the Cass CityChronicle, a t newspaper printedand circulated in said County.

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

A true copy.Rose Nagy, Register of Probate.

6-16-3

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 189R2: Home 189R3.

K. L MacRAB, D. O.Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon

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

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

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

DENTISTRYI. A. & E. C. FRITZ

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

MORRIS HOSPITALF. L. MORRIS, M. D.

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

Complete with hood and casing.Pipes and registers y2 price; 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.

The indispensable man in thiswar isn't the general. No, siree!And it isn't the admiral either,important as he may be.

Our nomination for the honor,and such it should be, goes to theman who, armed with a rifle, coldsteel bayonet and a pistol, meetsthe enemy face to face in actualcombat. It is kill or be killed—not a pleasant alternative tochoose. You either vanquish theother man, or you become a victimyourself of his rifle or bayonet orperhaps an enemy shell or grenadeon which your name has beenwritten.

* * *Eye-witness experience as an

observer at Camp McCoy, Wiscon-sin, where some 10,000 men arebeing trained today for infantryduty, overseas, prompted the aboveobservation. We offer it in all sin-cerity, and with full appreciationfor the sacrificial service performedby men in other branches of mili-tary service.

The impression is reinforced bypersonal experiences of the writerduring World War I both in thiscountry and in France. Yes, wehave met the dougliboy before, al-though our own branch of the ser-vice was the horse-drawn artillery,assigned to an infantry division.

Seeing is believing. Sure, you arepatriotic. You're doing your partto help win the war. But until youcan see for yourself just what thiswar means in terms of personalsacrifice by the young man in theinfantry, you are utterly unable tograsp its real significance.

What are you going to do to-morrow ?

Well, brace yourself for this ex-perience, all in a day's work forthe American doughboy.

First, call is at 5:40 a. m. Break-fast follows shortly afterwards.Then you spend a few hours prac-ticing* bayonet drill in which youram cold steel into a stuffed dum-my or parry the thrusts of an as-sociate as he practices on you, amake-believe foe. It means plentyof hard, hard physical exertion.

You undergo judo training thatis designed to help you out-fight atricky Jap. Wielding a long ma-chette knife is just one part of it.It's tough and hard. Kill or bekilled. Japs don't take prisoners,arid neither do we.

Or perhaps you practice hurlinghand grenades at distances of 30to 128 feet into enemy fox holes.

Your duties will depend, ofcourse, upon the task the armyselects for you. You may be at-tached to an automatic rifle team,of a 60 to 81 millimeter mortarsquad. You may be assigned to alight or heavy machine gun squad,or even an anti-tank gun team orthe 105 millimeter howitzer can-non which is used by the infantry,strangely enough in combat fight-ing.

* * *

Firing of many infantry weap-ons must be done on ranges wherethere is plenty of room for prac-tice shooting.

That involves a nice, long hikethere and back.

And the pack on your back—brother, you haven't seen any-thing! You must carry a rifle,bayonet, pistol, gas mask, fieldglasses, raincoat, first aid kit, en-trenching tool to dig your own foxhole, a shelter half with poles andpins, blanket, canteen and cup,meat can, knife, fork and spoon,cartridge Belt, three grenades andgrenade launcher, anti-tank gren-ade, ammunition bag and sixrounds of mortar, plus your clothesand shoes.

Yes, all this, mister. And itweighs only 92 pounds!

For an afternoon's diversion,you may undergo the following.

It's required of every man inthe infantry—private or officer—before he is permitted to enteractual combat dangers.

It is called infiltration training,and mister, is it mean! You mustcrawl over a simulated no-man'sland, pocked with shell holes filledwith mud and crisscrossed bybarbed wire.

Live machine gun bullets whistleover your head. In fact, observerscan view each bullet's path, as it ismarked by trails of red fire. Thistracer shows you exactly where thebullet travels.

You crawl on your belly, headdown, inching your way towardthe enemy trench. Inside a watchtower overlooking this no-man'sland is an officer. He has a mapon which are located land mines. Hepresses a button and off goes adynamite blast, shooting mud anddirt and smoke high into the air,with the sound and force of anartillery shell.

The day's field work over, youmarch back to camp.

Your feet are tired. You areweary all over. It's no strawberryfestival.

And then perhaps for an eve-ning's climax you will have anevent known as a divisional re-view. In the case of the CampMcCoy party, various infantryunits started to assemble at 4:30p. m. to march to the reviewingfield although the review itself wasnot to begin until 7 o'clock—twoand a half,,hours later.

At 5:30 p. m., while the guestswere enjoying a chicken dinner, athunderstorm roared out of thewest. The sky was purple black.It rained in sheets. At 6:30 p. m.,it was time -for us to leave in jeepsand trucks for the parade ground,and it was still pouring cats anddogs.

* * *

This divisional review was aclassic. Major General William R.Schmidt, the "old man" of the 76thDivision, and his aides includingBrig. General H. C. Evans, (artil-lery), stood in a blinding, torren-tial rain. The band marched andplayed bravely, and doughboys inbattalions of about 500 men ineach sloshed by the divisionalstaff and the visitors' reviewingstand. Everyone was wet asdrowned rats. You don't call off awar when it rains, and you don'tpostpone a divisional review if theweather is bad.

Witnessing the 76th division in

Gay Jumpers andWar Bond Savings

Pinafore jumpers are the brightstars of summer fashion. You willlook fresh as a daisy In gaily flow-ered cotton jumpers, and whitepeasant blouses. They can bedressy, too, when made of soft ray-on and worn with, a frilly blouse.This pinafore is such a simple styleto make that you will want severalfor all-occasion wear. Sewing foryourself is saving to buy more WarBonds. This or a similar pattera isavailable at your local stores. Baelsthe Attack—Buy More Than Before.

77. .?. TWtcuv* r>««ari«u«t«

action at Camp McCoy, we graspedanew why modern war is a youngman's war. We retreads couldn'ttake it. The average civilian wouldfizzle badly.

If these impressions make youmore determined to do your bit,to buy another bond, and to givea hand to the doughboy, then thewriter's mission was a success.Sure, we think these Americanboys are wonderful. But they'renot boys; they are real men!

GBEBNLEAF.Mrs. Archie Gillies, Mrs. Archie

McCallum and Mrs. Archie Mc-Lachlan were in Bay City Satur-day.

Mr. and Mrs/G. A. Tindale ofCass City visited at the Archie Gil-lies home Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Henry McLellan, who wasa patient in the Morris hospital,returned home Sunday.

Chas. D. Roblin was in Lansinglast week from Wednesday to Sat-urday.

W. G. Miller of Detroit was a(caller at the Chas. Roblin homeSundy.

Lt. Wm. McCallum is spendinga few days at his home in Sheri-dan.

Mrs. Lizzie Burtis is visiting atthe home of her sister, Mrs. Nor-man McLeod. Mrs. McLeod will ac-company Mrs. Burtis to her homein Owosso the first of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. John A. McCal-lum and daughter, Janice, andMrs. Wilbur Dove visited at thehome of John McCallum last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dew were inSaginaw Sunday. . Richard Dew,son of Clayton Dew, returned withthem to his home in Saginaw.

Archie Gillies is numberedamong the sick.

HOIBBOOK.Mrs. Anna Pelten was pleasantly

surprised Monday afternoon, June26, when 20 of her friends cameto her home to help her celebrateher birthday. Bingo was playedand a lunch was served which in-cluded a birthday cake made byher daughter, Mrs. Rymond Wal-lace. Mrs. Pelten received somenice presents.

Mrs. Floyd Shubel and children,Dorothy and Donald, of Detroitare spending a week with Mrs.Shubel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-gar Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bond anddaughter, Betty Lou, of Wickwarewere guests of Mr and Mrs. Clif-ford Jackson Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trathen vis-ited Sunday at the Edwin Trathenhome in Ubly.

The community was saddened tohear of the passing of Mrs. Wm.Kivel of Port Huron. Mrs. Kivelwas a resident of Holbrook formany years.

We are very pleased to welcomeour pastor, Rev. Fred Wager, andwife of Saginaw back for the com-ing year.

^WOLVERINESNCU

Have ThisTough Inner ShellLeather In Both

Soles and Uppers

No Other Work Shoes Made Like

SSSEU. HORSEHIDE WORK SHOES

Sizes 5 to 12

PRIESKORN'SCass City

Water an AntisepticThe therapeutic value of hot wa-

ter has been recognized since an-cient times. Hot water and soaphave a definite antiseptic value inthe treatment of minor cuts andabrasions, and cleanliness is the firstrequirement in avoiding infection.

Deadly DiseasesPreliminary information indicates

that only four diseases caused moredeaths than accidents in 1943—heartdisease, cancer, cerebral hemor-rhage and nephritis. Only two dis-eases, heart disease and cancer,were more important among malesalone.

TED—come home. Got some-thing different for breakfast. Newbran flakes and raisin combina-tion called Post's Raisin Bran. It'sdelicious. It's new.—Adv, 13.

War Production BoardOrders ManufactureOf Telephones

On May 19,1944 the War Pro-duction Board ordered a limitedresumption of the manufacture ofcivilian-type telephones . . . thefirst since the fall of 1942.

Essential Demands--—Communications Division Di-

rector Leighton H. Peebles, how-ever, warns tnat the limitedproduction will not approach theessential demand for some time. . . unessential civilian demandscannot be met until mid 1945.

p|i|l|||i|igi|;::f|iipiH ||tWRM|||i

TELEPHONE COMPANIESHmwghout the Nation have ap-plications on file for 1,250,000TELEPHONES which they can-not install due to a lack of facil-ities.

Om Hundred TbuscmdAddff tend Orders... forTELEPHONES are being re-ceived each month by the TELE-PHONE COMPANIES of thecountry which must also be filedfor future installation.

0o Not filter!tin A«fFalse tfopes. . . that un-limited TELEPHONE SERVICEwill be made available immediate-ly. There is an acute shortage butif you are in need of servke pleaselet us have your application . . «EF IS OUE DESIRE TO SERVEYOU IF POSSIBLE.

MICHIGAN ASSOCIATE

COMPANY

Wood UsesEdible sugar can be derived from

wood, and has been produced on acommercial scale in Europe. Barkfibers have been mixed with wooland felted or woven into fabrics.Much rayon is manufactured fromwood cellulose. And, of course, hous-ing has been one of the oldest andgreatest uses of wood.

Walk RightYou may walk enough already,

but do you walk properly? Hereare a few hints: Swing arms vigor-ously—point to'es straight ahead—lengthen stride—get more push withyour back leg while reaching for-ward with opposite arm—see howmuch you can speed your rhythm—run a short distance, stopping be-fore you get breathless—hop andskip—walk a little farther and morevigorously each day—then count thebenefits in pep, appetite,, agility andstamina. It's fun to be fit.

Wet ClothOne way to avoid waste while

washing the face or taking a bathor doing any other type of washupwith a wash cloth is to wet the clothbefore rubbing the soap on it. Thisis much more economical than rub-bing moistened soap on a dry cloth.A good lather can be made by oneor two rubs of the soap across themoistened cloth.

Australian FigsThe Australian fig tree already

has many uses. Aborigines maketheir fishing nets from the strongroot fibers. Young, tender leavesare used for cattle fodder. The leafof one variety is used as a substi-tute for sand paper.

LEARN TO SMILE at breakfast.Ask grocer for magic combination—new Post's Kaisin Bran. .Goldenflakes of cwheat and bran plusCalifornia seedless raisins.—Adv.15.

Veterans'rehabilitation, youth guid-ance, development and expansionof Michigan recreational facilities,increased benefits to labor underworkmen's compensation act, aidto dependent old age and depend-ent children — these and manyother outstanding accomplishmentsof the present Republican admin-istration have been brought aboutby the efforts of Republican offi-cials like VERNON J. BROWNwho have been loyal to the admin-istration and able to cooperatewith the Legislature.

Advance the sound and progres-sive Republican administration.Vote for Vernon J. Brown,

B R O W NK N O W S

KNOWS

B R O

<$H$H$H$H$H>j<HgH$H$H^

%

Bill's Super Service fWILLIAM H. KLEA, Owner |

*WEST MAIN STREET, CASS CITY $

DEALEE IN

Sinclair ProductsLet us Wash and Wax Your Car

BRING US YOUR TIRE TROUBLESThree-day service on recapping

OPEN WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAYEVENINGS

*Phone 239 for pickup and delivery service |t

*?•

Attention, Farmers!We are now prepared to serve you with

and save you money. Don't let your Farm Bureau andGrange Organizations down. Since we are your localdistributor we invite your patronage.

We guarantee you quick and efficient deliveries.

Government says, <rWe still have a tire shortage."Let us keep your tires in repair.

Burgess Gas C8» OilWest Main Street Phone 144R2

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

DARLING'S FARM ANIMAL SERVICH

$3.00$2.00

Hogs, Calves and Sheep According toSize and Conditions

PHONE COLLECT TOCASS COTY 207

~DARLING & COMPANY

PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1944. Cass City. Michigan;,

THEATRE CASS CITYA WEEK OF HITS

Fri.-Sat. June 30, July 1Huge Double Feature

FROM THE MANWHO D I R E C T E D

"AIR FORCE" AND"SERGEANT YORK"!

stoning

SCOTTwith BBOWX MOAE BEERY, fc

SECOND FEATURE*

Plus News and CartoonSun.-Mon. July 2-3

Continuous Sunday from 3

if

rfj Crisp •conetiiflti$'::.:

SECOND FEATURE\

'BYRONPlus World News and Cartoon

Tues.-Wed.-Thu. July 4-5-6

And The| Angels Sing"I Plus News, Cartoon and Latest

iniHiiiniiiwniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniraimiiitiiimniiniHiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiia

Service NewsiitiiiiiiiuHiiHRinniiiiiiiiiiiuniimmniiiHiiuuuHHniiiiiiitnimiuiuninit

Miss Mildred Fritz of the WACcame Monday to spend this weekwith her parents, Dr. and Mrs.I. A.. Fritz. She is enjoying a 15-day furlough.

yPvt. Dale Councilman came June

17 to spend 80 days with s his wifeand children at the Evard Eawsonhome. He has been a patient inthe general hospital at Thoxnas-ville, Ga., and will return there atcompletion of his furlough.

Stanley Van Vliet, who is serv-ing in the naval air corps and whohas been in school at Kalamazoo,is spending a 10-day leave withhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. ArthurVan Vliet, of Decker. Mr. and Mrs.Van Vliet and sons, Stanley andClifford, had dinner with Mrs. VanVliet's mother, Mrs. Stanley Fike.

March of Time.

Enjoy Air Conditioned Comfort

StrandC A R O

Thumb's Wonder Theatre

Friday-Satur., June 30, July 1Two Outstanding Attractions!See your boys smash the Japs!Tops everything for Real-thing

Thrills!The War Dept. reveals

A T T A C KFull-length Feature of the Bat-

tle for New Britain.Plus Second Feature

Hair-pulling, Rib-splitting Fun

LADIES OFWASHINGTON

Starring Anthony Quinn, TrudyMarshall, Sheila Ryan, RonaldGraham.

Beginning Saturday MidnightSun.-Mon. July 2-3

Continuous Sun. from 3:00.

If s the hilariousstory of what agirl wiH do to getfcer boss a bed inWashington!

Paramount Presents

PAULETTEFRED MAcMURRAY

EDWARD ARNOLD-ROLAND YOUNGHILLARY BROOKE • PORTER HALL

—Added Delights-:All Color Cartoon, Pete Smith,Popular Science, Headline HotNews. •

Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., July 4-5-6Countinuous July 4 from 3:00.Special Holiday All-Fun Pro- .

gram.

EDWARD SMALL, presents

starringM A R J O R i ER E Y N O L D S

D l N H I S O ' K E E F EG A I L P A T R I C KM I S C R A A U E R

CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD.i Witt tEE BOWMANJOHft H U B B f t R D

_JJAM« UMBERTand B i N N f E B A R N E S '

-Featurettes3 Stooge Comedy Eiot

All-color Cartoon Hobo News

TEMPLE-CAROFri.-Sat.-Sun., June 30, July 1-2

Two Swell FeaturesCHARLES STAEEET

IN

• Sundown ValleyPLUS

Your Favorite Pranksters, theDead End Kids in

Follow the Leader

Pvt. Chester V. Muntz was grad-uated on June 15 from the postaldepartment at Camp Lee, Va., andis now located in New York City.

—V—-Pvt. Cecil Whittaker. now sta-

tioned at Camp Livingston, La.,visited friends the past week fromDetroit, who were at Shreveport,La., about 100 miles from hiscamp.

Pvt. Eoss Koffman of CampGordon, Georgia, arrived in CassCity Sunday for a two weeks' visitwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Koffman. This is his first fur-lough since he left home 15 monthsago.

Corp. and Mrs. Eaymond Greenof El Paso, Texas, came Friday tovisit the latter's parents, Mr. andMrs. J. A. Sandham, here and rela-tives in Bad Axe. Corp. Green isstationed at Fort Bliss. They ex-pect to return South on July 4.

__V—-Pfc. Henry Austin, returning

from 20 months overseas in theEuropean theater of operations,will arrive on approximately June19 at Fort Benjamin Harrison,prior to reaching his home at CassCity where he will visit his mother,Mrs. James Garety.

. y , •

Lt. Dwight Turner, who hasbeen serving with the air force inNew Guinea, came Friday to visithis parents, Mr. and Mrs. AaronTurner, until July 19 when he willreport to Miami Beach, Florida.He came from the west coast byway of Chicago. At Chicago, hewas joined by Miss Cressy Steele,E. N., who came to spend a weekin the D. E. Turner home. Alsovisiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Aaron Turner, is their other son,Clayton, who is serving in theNavy and has been spending anine-day leave at his home. Clay-ton was to leave Wednesday ofthis week for Chicago.

V .The present class at the San

Antonio Aviation Cadet Centerwho are receiving preflight train-ing to prepare them for aerial in-struction and duties as aircrewmembers in the Army Air Forcesincludes 309 men from Michigan.Among these is Jack Leo Spencerof Cass City. The future fliers aresubjected to a rigorous 10-weekprogram of instruction coveringphysical, academic and militarytraining.

Mr. and Mrs. Casimer Straty ofEoute 1, Cass City, received a let-ter from their son, Pfc. HenryStraty, a few days ago in which hesays:

"Well, I finally returned to dutyand was transferred to a new out-fit on account of my bad ankle, sonow I have it easier and won'fr^bein combat any more, at least not onthe front line. Well anyway, I gotmy share of those Japs so I amcontented for the duration of thewar.

"I am in the army ordnance nowand it is surely different than theinfantry, my old outfit, so cheerup Mom, Dad and Mary and maybesome day soon, will see you all andcelebrate together.

"I sure do miss all of my sweetfamily and may God bless you inthe future with health and happi-ness."

—V—The air medal has been present-

ed to Staff Sergeant Thomas J.Hoagg, 20-year-old waist gunneron a flying fortress, of Deckerville,Michigan, for "exceptionally meri-torious achievements" in air com-bat which recently included parti-cipation in air attacks againstGerman fortifications facing Alliedexpeditionary troops in France.This information comes from aneighth AAF bomber station inEngland.

A file clerk before the war, heis the son of Mr. and Mrs. EobertColeman of Deckerville and is aformer student of Cass City highschool.

Staff Sergeant Hoagg also flewwith eighth AAF bomber forma-tion which struck deep inside Ger-many in pre-invasion blows.

Tec. 5 Leslie Steward writesfrom England under date of May22 as follows:

"Dear Chronicle Eeaders:"I just thought you folks might

like to hear from a fellow who isnow in overseas service in Englandand who is from Cass City. Firstof all, I want to emphasize the factthat I enjoy the home paper whichmother sends me now and then.News of folks I know always in-terests me very much.

"Perhaps you would all like toknow what England is like, exact-ly, but I don't have space here togo into detail. I will say, however,that it is all backward here to thatin the States, and that I am look-ing forward to the day when I cansee home again. As far as customsare concerned, everything seemsas though it would be at least 10years old if taken to the States.Since us Yanks have moved inhowever, their customs seem tohave changed considerably. I dobelieve that England will be agreatly changed country when thiswar is over and we go back home.

"The food is good that we gethere. We have chicken every Sun-day and generally have steak orpork chops other days.

"I'll close now so as not to takeup too much space in the paper."

Warrant Officer Eonald Eeagh,:erving in the Navy, recently re-

turned to the States from a trip toAfrica. He leaves in about a weekfor another destination.

—V—From a ninth air force servicecommand unit in England comesthe announcement of the promo-tion of Dorus E. Klinkman, 28, ofCass City, from the grade of pri-vate first class to that of techni-cian fifth grade. Cpl. Klinkman isthe husband of Mrs. Annie Klink-man and the son of Mr. and Mrs.Harve E. Klinkman of Cass City.He was graduated from Cass Cityhigh school in 1935 and, prior toentering the service on Aug. 17,1943, was employed as a machinistby the Packard Motor Car Com-pany.

The ninth air force service com-mand acts as a gigantic, invisiblehand which supports ninth airforce medium bombers and fighterplanes on their fdrays over enemyoccupied territory in aerial supportof Allied invasion troops. It sup-plies bombs, ammunition, guns,spare parts, tools, clothes, andskilled labor. It also maintainsequipment at the highest peak ofoperational efficiency and repairsall battle damage for America'scomponent of the Allied expedi-tionary air force.

, y .

The following paragraphs aretaken from a letter written recent-ly by Sgt. Paul Anthes to theChronicle:

"Well, I have been travelingagain, seeing some country. I havebeen transferred from Fannin,Texas, to Fort Meade, Maryland.We had a swell trip, tiresome anddirty, but okeh. There was somepretty country, grain was beingcut, corn is nice and beans aredrilled.

"We had two hours in Districtof Columbia. We expect to visit itagain Wednesday as we are only20 miles from there. We are 18miles from Baltimore and 200miles from New York where mybuddy and I spent the past weekend. I guess the whole camp hadthe same idea as there were 2,500fellows there waiting for thattrain and all got on. We wentthrough Baltimore, Philadelphia,New Jersey and into New York. Itwas a four-hour ride. We visitedthe Empire State building. NewYork City looks rather small at102 stories up but rather beauti-ful. We also saw Broadway,Times Square, Eadio City, E. C. A.building, Eockefeller Center, Cen-tral Park, Cathedral of St. JohnDevine and Grand Central Station.It was all very interesting.

"We are not to stay here longas we're going to be sent across.

"I get the paper and find thehome news interesting. I am welland working every day.

"I think of you all often andwish I could visit Cass City soonbut we have a big job to do firstand we are doing it."

Y .

The paragraphs below are takenfrom a letter written by Sgt. Eom-ney Horner, who is stationed inEngland, and addressed to hismother, Mrs. Eobert Horner, ofDeford:

"We haven't gotten any mailhere yet, so this will be, more orless, another blind letter. I haven'tgotten around the country muchyet, so I won't be able to commenton the country much. I must say,Dad, that the childhood home ofyour mother and my grandmother,is a beautifll country. I can safelysay that there is no part of theStates that surpasses the beautyof the countryside in this part ofEngland. Don't get me wrong—I haven't forsaken home for Eng-land this quickly! I have just beengreatly impressed. Another pointyou'd like is the profusion of flow-ers of many varieties which seemto be blooming almost everywhere.Just what part of England didGrandma come from? One neverknows, perhaps when I am ableto travel around more I may beable to visit the childhood home ofmy ancestors.

"How's everything going thereat home? I suppose you are allbusy. It's a good thing you don'thave days for farming such asthey have here at this season. Itdoesn't get dark until midnight—no kidding—and is already break-ing day at 3:00 a. m. It still seemsitrange to be able to read without

the aid of a light at 11:30 everynight.

"We got paid in British currencyso I'm having fun learning to deal jin pounds, shillings, etc. The sys-tem isn't a bit hard to learn,though."

DEFORD DIARYMiss Kathleen Kelley is spend-

ing this week in Detroit with Mr.and Mrs. Bruce Malcolm.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Borck ofCanon City, Colorado, are visitorsof Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zemke andMr. and Mrs. William Zemke.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dobkow-ski of Dearborn and Mr. and Mrs.Stephen Price of Detroit were Sun-day guests of Mr. and Mrs. FrankDaniels.

Eev. and Mrs. Leonard Bruderand family spent the past twoweeks at evangelistic services onLake Michigan.

Frank Chadwick spent fromSunday to Tuesday in Caro withMr. and Mrs. Walter Kelley.

Charles Kilgore is in sessionwith the board of supervisors inCaro this week.

5 Mrs. Horace Murry entertainedon Friday her sister, Mrs. CarmonIngles, and Miss Marion Nowland,both of Caro.

Mrs. Arleon Eetherford enter-tained from Sunday to Tuesday hersister, Mrs. Clarence McQuarry, ofMarlette.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Malcolm ofDetroit spent the week end herewith relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eether-ford are spending a week in St.Joseph at the home of their daugh-ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. MarkSmith.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stockwelland family are vacationing at Ona-way for a week.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sherwood areon vacation for a week at Torchlake. While out in a motor boat,some gasoline exploded and burnedMr. Sherwood's hands considera-bly.

George Roberts of Mayvifle wasa visitor of his granddaughter,Mrs. Wm. Zemke.

Mrs. Cora Lee Shoff and childrenof Detroit spent Sunday at theOllie Spencer home. A very niceday was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs.

] Charles Spencer were home partof the afternoon too.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kelley andMiss Elsie Towsley were Sundaydinner guests at the Archie Hickshome.

Elusive VitaminVitamin C is elusive. It's easily

destroyed by heat and easily oxi-dized by air but the body needs adaily supply, for it can't store it.

Pack NutrientsPotatoes pack plenty of nutri-

ments, including the much neededvitamin C. They're high in calo-ries, contain calcium, protein, phos-phorus, iron, thiamin, riboflavin andvitamin A.

Cut on WoodTo keep knives sharp, cut food on

wooden cutting board and not on ametallic or enameled surface. Avoidleaving knives in hot water. Storein a wooden wall rack. Never storeknives loose in a drawer as theedges become dulled.

NOVESTASgt. Wm. J. Toner returned to

Detroit Sunday after spending a17 day furlough with his familyin Novesta. Mrs. Toner and son,Daniel, returned to Detroit withhim to spend a few days.

Alvah Hillman and family werecallers in Bay City Sunday.

Norman Toner is visiting hismother, Mrs. Wm. J. Toner.

Prayer meeting was held at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. ChaunceyTallman. Ministers and wivespresent were Rev. Mrs. Eby, Bish-op Eby, Rev. Mr. Vanderburg, Rev.Mr. Young, Mrs. Ann Bann ofMinnesota, and Cook Sisters, pas-tors of the Assembly of Godchurch.

Beef CattleBeef cattle excel all other live-

stock in producing meat from prod-ucts which are inedible to man, suchas pastures, hays, stovers andstraws.

George Shier DiedIn Detroit Tuesday

Funeral services for George-Shier, 73, lifelong resident of Hu-ron county, will be held Friday at;2:00 p. m. in the Douglas funeralhome. Rev. Robert Morton of theFrazer Presbyterian church will"officiate and burial will be made inkElkland cemetery.

Mr. Shier was born June 1, 1871,,in Verona township and passed'away Tuesday in Harper hospital!in Detroit. He had Been ill sincelast October. He was married to»Miss Catherine Clark on Oct. 19,.1904. She passed away in 1935.

Two daughters survive, MissMarguerite Shier of Highland!Park and Mrs. Wmv McCallum(Marjorie) of Rochester; also abrother, Ben Shier, of Ubly and?several brothers in the state ofWashington.

Detect GasIn the matter of gas detection the

war dog can give the alert quickerthan can his human companions inthe field.

Good lubrication applied reg-ularly has always been a wiseprecaution to take with your

car. 1 oday, a good lubrication program may save yourcar from an unnecessary parts-failure. We recommend*Gulflex Registered Lubrication because it's done with 6scientifically designed lubricants and follows engineers"recommendations for your make and model. Don'stake chances with unknown or unreliable products orserviess. This time—and every tkne-~get Gulflex!'

Cass City Oil and Gas Co.Stanley Asher, Mgr. Phone 25

Having- decided to quit farming', we will sell the followingproperty at auction, 4 miles east and 1% miles south of Deford,I ' •>.

or 1% miles south of Novesta Corners, on

Friday, July 7AT ONE O'CLOCK, SLOW TIME

LIVESTOCK2 horses, 12 and 13 yrs. old, one

with colt by sideJersey cow, 3 yrs. old, with calf

by sideGuernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, with

calf by sideHolstein cow, 3 yrs. old, milk-

ing, due Jan. 19Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due in

September4 heifers, 1 yr. oldBull

POULTRY100 Leghorn chickens

TOOLSWagon DrillHay rake Brag

Disk Land roller2 milk cans 3 milk pailsStrainer BarrelsLots of .garden toolsDouble harness and collarsHot water heaterElectric pump Drums2 new tanks * Some plank500 ft. new lumberOther articles too numerous to

mentionHOUSEHOLELGOODS'Sf

All NewElectric stoveMaytag washing machineKitchen table and chairsBedroom suiteDining room suiteSingle bedroom suite

TERMS—All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount, 9 months' timewill be given on approved notes.

Mr. and Mrs. William O'Malley, OwnersArnold Copeland, Auctioneer Cass City State Bank, Clerk