VOLUME 38,.NUMBER 11. CASS CITY MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1943. EIGHT PAGES,

CaroIs In

Andrew W. Moore, 5,

Fatally Injured When

Hit by Car Monday.

Andrew D. Moore, five year oldn of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore,

Aimer Township, was fatallyofinjured when the lad was struck byan automobile driven by LivingstonAxford, rural letter carrier onEoute No. 1, Caro. The accidentoccurred at 10:30 a. m. Mondayand the boy died at 10:30 thatnight in the Caro Community Hos-pital. Death was caused frombrain hemorrhage and brain con-cussion.

At the coroner's inquest heldTuesday afternoon in Caro, thejury determined that Mr. Axfordhad not been negligent in the oper-ation of his automobile, that hehad exercised sufficient good judg-ment to avoid the accident, 'andthat he should be exonerated fromall criminal liability in connectionthereto.

Members of the coroner's jurywere Ward Walker, Elmer W. Co-nant, Hugh J. Austin, W. H., Gil-dart, Ray Putnam and Donald Ell-wanger. Coroner Lee Huston con-ducted the hearing.

Because of a bridge being "out,"Mr. Axford passed the Chas. Sei-land farm, six miles north of Caro,where Mr. and Mrs. Moore reside,from an opposite direction usuallytravelled in delivering mail. As hecame near the mail box, he noticedthree children at the side of theroad and he sounded his horn tonotify them of his approach. Ax-ford testified that the boy ran intothe path of the car, first diagonal-ly and then straight ahead of theautomobile. The driver applied hisbrakes but released them when hesaw he was going to hit the childbecause he was afraid the brakedwheels would grind the child intothe- dirt.

To Determine theFarm Wage 'Rates

There will be a public hearingheld, under the direction of theU. S. Department of AgricultureWar Food Administration, in theTuscola County court house, onSaturday, July 3, at 10 a. m.

Prevailing farm wage rates onTuscola County's principal farmcrops will be determined. Farmers,agricultural workers and other in-terested persons are permitted topresent testimony.

Members of the county farmwage board are Ben H. McComb,Caro; Meredith B. Auten, CassCity; John McDurmon, Caro;

$502,500 Askedfor Addition to

Norris W. Wilber, Caro.

Three SoftballTeams FormLocal League

Started Tuesday on aSchedule of Two GamesHere Each Week.

The local Softball league startedthe season here Tuesday night.The Farmers and the Defordgroups battled for seven inningsand when the 'game was called be-

AreIn June Session

Members of the Tuscola CountyBoard of Supervisors met at thecourt house at Caro Monday fortheir June session. The equaliza-tion of the township tax rolls isthe chief topic for consideration.

The committee on county build-ings was given the authority todraw a contract with Caro Villagein which the Caro Fire Departmentwould furnish fire fighting equip-ment and help in the event of a fireat the county infirmary.

Whether the court house clockwill continue on Central War Timeor will be changed to Eastern WarTime was a question scheduled fordecision Thursday. The "time"topic was quite thoroughly dis-cussedin thealso considered and discussed on

at a board session earlierweek. County parks were

six runs to its credit.The personnel of the three teams

in the league is given in the fol-lowing paragraphs:

Farmers, Team 1—F. Knoblet,W. Tracy, L. McConnell, C. Kolb,Schneeberger, J. Kilbourne, R.Robinson, C. Robinson, W. Robin-son^. Glaspie, S. McArthur, H.Asher, K. Dodge, D. Miller, E.Asher, C. Connell, Frederick.

Deforu, Team 2—A. Collins, L.Hicks, F. Novak, G. Pringle, P.Molnar, H. Murray, Art Hartwick,N. Hubbard, C. Wright, J. Hub-bard, D. Robinson, R. Courliss, F.Smith, H. Ludlow, I. Parsch, D.Little, A. Allen.

Condensery, Team 3—H. Wooiey,B. Holcomb-, M. Goyette, C. Muntz,G. Terbush, L. Battel, C. Kelley,

State Hospital Commis-sion Prepares BuildingProgram for Michigan.

Three hundred thirty-five addi-tional beds at the Caro State Hos-pital, involving an estimated ex-penditure of $502,500, were includ-ed in a building program to meetcurrent needs and for the 10 yearsfollowing the war which the statehospital commission laid beforeGov. Kelly and the administrativeboard this week.

The program calls for the addi-tion of 2,960 new beds to the pres-ent system of state hospitals assoon as possible and the construc-tion of accommodations for 10,035patients within 10 years after thewar ends.

The commission asks $3,000,000to erect a new mental hospitalwithin a 60-mile radius of Detroit.Also on the must program are ad-ditions to the Coldwater Home andTraining School to provide 1,050additional beds costing $1,575,000,335 additional beds at the CaroState Hospital at $502,500, and theerection of a children's hospital atYpsilanti to cost $112,500.

The total cost of the immediateprogram is roughly estimated at$5,190,000, and of the total ten-year program as $17,902,000. Thecommission asks leave to engagearchitects now to prepare plans for.the immediate program, and toacquire sites in preparation forbeginning construction as soon asmaterials become available.

Purdy Residence aHome for Defense .

(From Gagetown Correspondent.)Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. A. Birming-

ham and Mr. and Mrs. John Ammoof St. Clair Shores are now re-

J. Champion, N. Willy, J. Fran- j siding on the Adam Krzak farm,kowski, P. Rienstra, Arlan Hart- j For the past three years, Mr.wick, C. Stafford, W. Finkbinder. i Birmingham has been employed

Schedule of Games, by the government as an inspectorTuesday, June 29—Teams 1 and-

2.Friday, July 2—Teams 1 and 3.Tuesday, July 6—Teams 2 and 3.

of ordnance materials, and due tothe fact that he wishes to furtherhis assistance toward the war ef-fort and understands the dire

Friday, July 9—Teams 1 and 2. necessity for the replacement ofTuesday, July 13—Teams 1 and men b7 women personnel in de-

g ifense industries, he wishes to es-Friday, July 16—Teams 2 and 3.This schedule is repeated every

three weeks. Games have been ar-ranged up to and including Friday,August 27.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

tablish a licensed boarding homefor defense workers' children, aged6 to 14.

This farm, formerly the J. L.Purdy farm, is modern in everyway and is about two miles fromGagetown.

Celebrated TheirSilver Wedding"

On Saturday evening, June 26,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mudge ofEvergreen ' Township celebratedtheir twenty-fifth wedding anni-versary. About 180 friends andrelatives gathered at the Shabbonahall which was decorated in silverand blue and with baskets ofpeonies and roses.

The evening was spent in groupsinging, readings, and short talksby several who were present at the |wedding 25 years ago. A comicmock wedding was much enjoyed.

' A four-tiered wedding cake made | for inductionby Mrs. Opal Hollis, a niece, of "Saginaw, graced the table whichwas set with crystal and tall silvercandles in crystal holders.

The honored couple, who havehad continued residence on theirfarm in Evergreen since their mar-riage, received many gifts andlunch was served to the manyguests.

Friends were present from Sagi-naw, Detroit, Marlette, Decker,Columbiaville and Cass City.

The American flag and the Statue of Liberty mean more to libertyloving people today than at any time in the past. Silent spokesmen offreedom, they symbolize the united battle against the forces of tyrannyand evil. To immigrants and to the many nations friendly to the UnitedStates, the flag and the "Lady With a Torch" stand as bulwarks ofsafety in a storm-tossed world.

ffon-PartisasMem Letter

Board Engages3 New Memberson School Staff

Position of InstrumentalMusic Instructor Is Yetto Be Filled.

Roland O'Brien, 26, Mayville; jReba Phelps, 26, Mayville; married \at Flint on June 24 by Rev. Merlin ' TVT^,^ 1?™™,™!c. Bidweii. , . We^ Kural

James Luther Stoner, 20, King-ston; Esther Irene Stark, 18,Kingston; married at Caro by Dr.Edward Ray Willson on June 26.

"I killed one of those niggersmyself last night."

A white man driver of a taxicab in Detroit, said this to mein bitter hatred but as casually asif he had just brushed off a fly. Itwas an amazing aftermath of theDetroit race riots, the like of which

{this nation has not seen in 20 orj more years.' I had left the state capital for

the ServicesI I I I I I H I I I I I I I I I H I I H I I I I H i n l l l i n i H I I I l H I I I I I I I I H I I I I I I I I U I I I I I I I I I I H I I H I I H I I I I I I I I

Frank Fort, who is with the U.S. Navy, stationed at New YorkCity, spent Saturday and Sunday-at his home here.

Cpl. Eldon R. Hall of CampCrowder, Missouri, is enjoying aten-day furlough with his -parents, jha~s";ccepted" the"" position"~ of"li-Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hall. | brarian in the local school and will

* * ' * jbe on duty half of each day. TheLee Rabideau S 2|c of Sault Ste. (library will be moved to the main

Marie visited from Friday until j floor of the school building.

Jack London has signed a con-tract to serve as athletic directorof the Cass City High School forthe coming year. Mr. London isa graduate of Central State Col-lege of Education at Mt. Pleasant

on the Weidmanpast year. Mrs.

London is the former Miss FlorenceRoss of Cass City, who was gradu-ated from the high school here and'from Ferris Institute and was em-ployed in the registrar's office atthe state college at Mt. Pleasant.Chalmer Young, who was athleticinstructor here the past year, willteach in St. Johns.

Howard Oatley, who taught inTraverse City this year, comes tothe school here as instructor ineconomics and government andwill be dean of boys. Mr. Oatleywas Scoutmaster at Traverse Cityand has served as a director of aBoy Scout camp for several years.

Mrs. Dudley Mosure of Cass City

Army Inductees LeaveTuscola County for FortOuster July 9.

Twenty-two men of a group wholeft Tuscola County recently forDetroit passed the physical tests

into Uncle Sam'sforces. Six of these will enter theNavy and may be called into ser-vice within seven days, one willenter the ranks of the Marines andtwo are qualified for Army aviationtraining and will receive theircalls from the Sixth Corps Area.Tv/o men were transferred intothis county, one from Wayne Coun-ty and one from Texas.

Those who will enter the Armywill leave the county for FortCuster on July 9.

In the group of 24 are the fol-lowing : •

Harold Harris, Caro.Harold Parsell, Caro.Clarence Cox, Cass City (Navy).-Stuart Cartwright, Caro.John Perry, Akron (Navy).Chester Kruzel, Deford. --''"""Henry Brown, Mayville.Gerald Starkey, Caro (Navy).Juan Aguirre, Reese.Albert Weis, Jr., Caro (Navy).Wilbur Partlo, Akron.Carl Harris, Mayville (Navy).Murle Don, Caro (Marines).Chas. Beyette, Caro (qualified

for Army Aviation Training).Ernest Pinko, Caro.Roland Barthel, Caro.Maurice Hover, Jr., Caro (Navy).Chas. Baker, Caro (qualified for

Army Aviation Training).Franklin Reda, Millington.Bruce Tait, Caro.Paul Van Allen, Caro.Clare Nickert, Mayville.Bernard Bzeleda (transferred in

from Wayne).David Moreno (transferred in

from Texas).

Sunday at the home of his parents,Mr. and Mrs. George Rabideau.

has

own

Monday and definite action on any T_L

1esHe 5fstj; 1?

4:.C.ar0;.E™!C1e E;

changes, if made, were to be de-cided upon Thursday.

New Officers of

Installed on Monday

Cass City Rotarians attended aninter-city meeting at the VeronaHills Golf Club Monday evening"sponsored by the Bad Axe clubwhen officers of Rotary clubs ofthe Upper Thumb district were in-stalled by Clarence Myers of Caro.Leon L. Bateman of Bad Axe spoketo retiring officers.

Club presidents who were in-stalled, are: Cass City, Keith Mc-Conkey; Elkton, Milton L. Acker-man; Bad Axe, Dr. Frank L. Har-rison; Caro, Kenneth Kerr; Pigeon,Crawford H. Spence; Croswell,John Mitchell; Sebewaing, Dr. J.E. Wurm.

Paul V. Barrett of Findlay, Ohio,past governor of an Ohio districtof Rotary International, was thespeaker of the evening, and LouisC. Cramton of Lapeer, retiringgovernor of this district, spokebriefly at the dinner.

Winners of golf contests in theafternoon were Maurice Ransford,James Smeltz and Kenneth Kerr,all of Caro; Paul V. Barrett, Find-lay; Andrew Jensen, Croswell;Frank Reid, Earl W. Douglas andKeith McConkey," all of Cass City.

Orris Reid, who is employed atDetroit, spent the week end withhis family here.

(From Gagetown Correspondent.)Raymond Toohey received word

Enders, 19, Allegan; married at!from Washington that he has beenAllegan on June 26 by Rev. E. R. j appointed as rural letter carrierHill. jon Route 2 out of the Gagetown

Reynold F. Spangler, 22, Vassar; Ipost office. Charles T. Grady, sub-Eunice Colosky, 18, Vassar; mar-! stitute, has been carrier on thisried by A. W. Voges at Vassar on ! route since the retirement of WebbJune 27. iMcCullough August 15, 1942.

Donald Raymond Borg, 26, Lud-! Mr. Toohey will start carryingington; Beatrice Mae Lane, 22, mail on July 16.Vassar; married. June 26 by Rev. : -Frank Hartley. Read the want ads—page 5.

Pay-as-you-go Tax Plan Will AM the

Cpl. Harry Keenoy, whoDetroit to meet Philip T. Rich, I been stationed at Camp Pickett,publisher of the Midland Daily Virginia, visited his parents onNews, and accompany him to i Sunday, June 20, and left for

The new pay-as-you-go tax planwhich went into effect on July 1,has more balm than bite in theopinion of Frank N. Isbey, Michi-gan chairman of the U. S. Treas-ury War Finance Committee. "Ac-tually the plan is rather painless,"Mr. Isbey said, "and should resultin more purchases of War SavingsBands.

"For instance examination of thewithholding brackets shows that aman with wife and two childrenwho earns $40 a week will pay only80 cents a week. This is actually50 cents a ¥/eek less than he is nowpaying out of his wages for thefive per cent Victory Tax—and hisentire federal income tax is allpaid up.

' "If the same family earns $50a week, the withholding tax will be$2.80 a week. There is no mathe-matical nightmare about this.When the taxpayer realizes thatthe withholding tax includes theVictory Tax he is now paying, heshould breathe with considerable

relief. In many cases the pay-as-you go deduction from his pay checkwill be less than it is now for theVictory Tax.

"Let's examine the status of amarried man with two childrennow earning $25 a week. He willpay 40 cents a week as comparedwith 70 cents now going to Victorytax. If the same worker makes$30 a week, his new deduction willbe 50 cents against 90 cents nowcoming out of his pay. If he earns$35 weekly, he will pay 70 centswhere he is now shelling out $1.10.

"The man of the house with twochildren must earn $45 before hisincome tax is greater than theamount he has been paying forVictory tax alone," Mr. Isbeypointed out. He added that tax-payers should not forget the 75percent forgiveness of one year'sincome tax. Thus everybodystarts out on July 1 even withUncle Sam.

'We do not expect any fallingConcluded on page 6.

Cleveland for a conference with of-ficials of the War Manpower Com-mission. While waiting for a cabin front of the Book-Cadillac hotel,I heard a cheery voice and turnedaround to greet a friend from astate office at Lansing. He residedmany years in Detroit,

Our conversation began and end-ed on the topic of the previousevening's battling right in theheart of Detroit—the city hall,Grand Circus Park, WoodwardAvenue, and the bus terminal onWashington Boulevard, just tomention a few-.

The state executive gave an ex-planation of the race riots which Ihave substantiated since from twoarmy officers. Here it is:

"Since the war began, hundredsof thousands of southern whitesand Negroes have come to Detroit.In their home states—Kentucky,Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, Ar-kansas—the Negroes were accus-tomed to segregation and other re-strictions. The whites did not re-gard the Negroes as their socialequals, and in fact they have beenre-fighting the Civil War ever sinceon that one point alone.

"Up here in Detroit the Negroeshave found a new freedom. Theywork with whites in war plants ona basis of equality of wages. TheNegroes' earnings are fantastically

Concluded on page 3.

Texas where he will go,to school.* * *

Pvt. Kenneth Robinson, son ofMr. and Mrs. George Robinson,has been transferred from Floridato Colorado. Mrs. Kenneth Robin-son visited here on Monday eve-ning. She is leaving to live withher husband.

Aux. Mary L. McCoy has com-pleted her basic training at Day-tona Beach, Florida, and is nowstationed in California. Her ad-dress is 732nd W. A. A. C. PostHq. Co., Lemoore Army Air Field,Lemoore, California.

:£ % %

Pfc. Harry Bohnsack was trans-ferred from Edmond, Oklahoma,to New Castle Army Air Base,Wilmington, Delaware. After at-tending school for eight weeks, hewas graduated from a course atCentral ^tate College in Oklahoma.

First Lieut. Wesley Charter re-turned to his post at Chicago onTuesday *after spending a ten-dayfurlough with his parents andfriends here. He is with the ArmyAir Force Technical Training-

THEN SELLS TWO

Clayton O'Dell, R; R. No. 2, Cass

The position of instrumentalmusic instructor is still open.

Two Are Held on

Two Greenleaf Township men,George Holmes, 51, and Nate Skin-ner, 43, were bound over to the cir-cuit court on charges of second de-gree murder after their examina-tion in justice court at SanduskyMonday. They are being held inthe Sanilac County jail withoutbond.

Holmes and Skinner were ar-rested on the morning of June 18because of fatal injuries sufferedby Wm. McKay, 48, after McKayand Holmes had argued the pre-vious night about money spent forbeer in the store at New Green-leaf. At the home of Mrs. OlgaBliss, McKay was pushed from thehouse and, according to testimonyof witnesses, Holmes and Skinnercontinued to beat and kick himwhen he lay unconscious on theground. Later McKay was loadedinto a wagon and taken to CassCity and when brought to a hospi-tal here, it was discovered that hewas dead.

Witnesses who testified Mondayin justice court included CoronerB. A. Pitcher of Sandusky; Mrs.

School located at 720 S. Blvd. in Olga Bliss, at whose home the fightChicago.

* * *Eugene -Spencer, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Robert Spencer, has enlistedin the Sea Bees and was sent toCamp Peary, Virgina, for training.He was given a petty officer's rat-ing of electrician's mate 2|c. Eu-»ene has a and son who live, . . ,

City, advertised a cow for sale in I m Cassopolis, Michigan.the Chronicle want ads last week, I * * *stating that the buyer could have | Yesterday (Thursday) Jamesthe choice of one in five. Friday! McCoy left for Alma College tonight he had sold not one but two enter the V-12 education program

took place; Tyrus Mzyk, merchantat New Greenleaf; and John A.Seeger, Greenleaf Township farm-er, at whose home Holmes andSkinner stopped on the way to CassCity with the body.

The Chronicle, in its report ofthis fight last week, was mistaken| when the paper mentioned theGreenleaf Trading Post in connec-tion with the argument of the twomen. The trading post is not atNew Greenleaf, but is located amile west of that place.

RATION REMINDER

Sugar.good for 5 Ibs. toStamp 13

August 15.Stamps 15 .and 16 good for 5

bs. each for home canning throughOctober 31. Fifteen Ibs. more perperson available through rationing3oard.

Coffee.Stamp 21 good for 1 pound July

1 to July 21.Stamp 22 good for 1 pound July

22 to Aug. 11.

Processed Foods.Blue stamps K, L, M good

through July 7.Blue stamps N, P, Q valid Julythrough August 7.

Meats, Canned Fish, Cheese, Fatsand Oils.

Red stamps: P now valid; Qvalid July 4; R valid July 11;S valid July 18. All expire July31.

Shoes.Ticket 18 good for one pair

through Oct. 31.'Infant shoes 4 or smaller not

rationed.Fuel Oil—Heating.

Applications for this next wintermailed out. Please sign and re-turn at once.

Period 5 coupons valid in allzones until September 30.

Mileage.No. 6 coupons in A book good

through July 21. Applications fornew A books are at all tire in-spection stations. Tire inspectionrecord and back cover of old Abook properly signed must accom-pany application. Next tire in-spection for A book vehicles dueSept. 30.

B stampsbook.

good as noted on

cows. Concluded on page 8. Read the want ads—page 5.

C stamps good as noted onbook. Next tire inspection for Cbook vehicles due August 31.

Holders of T books should applyfor their 3rd quarter tickets.Second quarter books not valid af-ter July 30. 0. D. T. order mustbe presented at the time of appli-cation.

Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Auten, twodaughters, Charlotte and Carolyn,and two sons, Frederick andCharles, and Mrs. E. B. Schwad-erer left Thursday on the S. S.North American for a cruise toMackinac Island. Mr. Auten at-tended a bankers' convention onthe island and they returned onTuesday. Miss Mary Mclntyre isa social director on the S. S. NorthAmerican.

PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1943. Cass City, Michigan.

NO HURRY

WILLIAMSBUEG, W. VA.~War-time travel restrictions have de-prived this historic city of almostall of its civilian tourists, but Wil-liamsburg now serves in their placean increasing number of men inthe armed forces in this strategicarea.

Members of the families of thesemen also come to Williamsburg tovisit husbands, sons and brothers,and in addition there has been agreat influx of construction workersfrom nearby Camp Peary, the greatnew training center for the navy'sSeabees.

The Colonial Williamsburg Resto-ration converted its facilities to warneeds as early as January 1, 1941,by reducing admission fees to its sixexhibition buildings for officers andenlisted men, and the WilliamsburgInn has been reserved exclusivelyfor officers of the armed forces andtheir families since last June.

Kenneth Chorley, president ofColonial Williamsburg, said: "Dur-ing the last 12 months this countryhas changed from a peace basis toa war basis. No institution—indus-trial, x- agricultural, governmental,educational, religious or cultural—has any place in" this country unlessit contributes to the preservation ofthe principles for which we are fight-ing.

Now Training Center."And so, while Williamsburg was

restored that the United States mighthave a shrine to which its citizensmight go better to understand theprinciples for which our forefathersdied, it has been converted to a warbasis. Many of the cornerstones ofdemocracy were laid in Williams-burg in the Eighteenth century.These principles of democracy arethe very things which we are todayfighting to preserve; In the 250years which have elapsed they havechanged in name only. We now callthem 'the four freedoms' or 'theAmerican way of life.'' "Williamsburg not only 'has con-verted its physical facilities so asto help house, feed, provide recrea-tion and inspiration for the largenumber of uniformed personnel con-centrated within an accessible dis-tance of the city but, in addition, ithas been a part of the official basictraining program for all men sta-tioned at the anti-aircraft replace-ment training center at Fort Eustis,Va."

Educational Tours.1 With the co-operation of Brig. Gen.Forrest E. Williford, then command-ing general at Fort Eustis, 300 menhave visited Williamsburg everyweekday since May as guests of Mr.and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller Jr.These convoys continued under Brig.Gen. Edward A. Stockton Jr., whorecently succeeded General Willi-ford, until the critical shortage ofgasoline necessitated their suspen-sion on January 23. More than 40,000men have taken these educationaltours as part of their basic training,said Mr. Chorley, and "have seenwhere and how the cornerstones ofdemocracy were laid and have beenimbued with the spirit of realizationthat what their ancestors fought forand gained is worth fighting for andpreserving today."

Several restored taverns and Colo-nial houses also have been reservedfor army and navy personnel. Wil-liamsburg Lodge, however, stillserves civilians as well as army andnavy personnel.

Housing continues one. of the crit-ical problems of the city as a whole.

Tiniest'Woman Is BigHelp on Giant Bombers

TUCSON, ARIZ.—Mrs. Molly A.Crouch, of Consolidated Aircraft'sTucson division, claims the titleof being the smallest woman active-ly engaged in war production work.She stands only 4 feet 9% inches talland weighs a mere 85 pounds.

To top it off, she works on Amer-ica's biggest bomber, the B-24, orLiberator.

Mother of 12 children, seven ofthem living, she has three sons onthe fighting fronts" with the marinecorps. "Of her four daughters, twowork for Consolidated at San Diegoand the husband of another is a Con-solidated employe^ here.

Skeletons of SlavesAre Found in Leg Irons

CAPETOWN. — Leg irons foundwith three skeletons uncovered inOrange Grove, South Africa, indi-cate the bodies to be those of slaves.

One of the skulls contained teethwhich had been filed to sharp points.The graves were found by laborersclearing a poplar grove just 300yards from the home of CharlesHeatlie.

Smoking Tobacco SacksAre Turned Into Quills

PUEBLO, COLO.—Seeking a hob-by? Patients in the Colorado Statehospital have found a group hobbyin tobacco sacks. They are madeinto ornate quilts. Some patientsspecialize in collecting the sacksfrom wards; others,rip the searns;another group presses and laundersthe cloths and then the needlework-ers embroider colorful basket de-signs upon them. Then they aremade into patch quilts.

A wealthy merchant decided thathe would commission an artist topaint his new country mansion, withhimself, as the owner, standing inthe doorway.

Accordingly he approached anartist who agreed to the proposal.In due course the picture was com-pleted, but the artist, for some rea-son of his own, had neglected topaint in the figure of his client.

"It's all right," said the merchant,"but where do I come in?"

The artist -tried to pass off theerror as a joke.

"Oh," he said, "you've just goneinside to write my check."

"Oh, have I?" retorted the other."Then perhaps I'll be coming outsoon, and if I do I'll pay you; in themeantime we'll wait."

Delicate HintJones—I hear you and your

neighbors are on the outs. Whathappened?

Smith—Well, our youngsters • aretaking music lessons. The other daythe Whites sent over an axe with anote saying: "Try this on yourpiano."

EXCEPTION TO RULE

Then there was the self-made manwho claimed nothing could be donesuccessfully in life unless one start-ed at the bottom. He hasn't beenheard from since someone askedhim if he'd ever learned to swim.

Guaranteed CureMrs. Blue—It was so sad to hear

of Mrs. Green's death,; doctor. Andto think you were treating her forasthma and have her up and die ofheart disease!

Doctor—Mrs. Blue, I'll have youknow that when I treat a patient forasthma, that patient dies of asthma!

Old and No GoodDiner — An order of chicken,

please.Waiter-r-When I was a boy we had

a name for every one of ourchickens.

Diner—Would you mind telling methe name of this one!

Strange InsectJohnny—M'om, what's a buzzum

fly?Mother—What do you mean?Johnny—Well, I know a butterfly

and a horsefly but in Sunday Schoolwe sang, "Jesus lover of my soul,let me to thy buzzum fly."

i Can't Be Beet?Johnny—Do you know you can

make a vegetable out of a water-melon?

Jimmy—Yeh? What kind and how?Johnny—Just hold it up high and

leggo—squash!

Bread RationMother—Now, Billy, you know it's

wasteful to put both butter and jamon your bread.

Billy—No, mother. I figure it'ssaving. I use the same piece ofbread for both!

WELL KEPT

Mrs. Blue—Can you keep a secret?Mrs. White—I'll tell the world!

Try and CollectSalesman.—All you do, ma'am, is

make a small down payment andthen you pay no more for threemonths.

Mrs. Jones—I'll bet that snoopyMrs. Smith told you about us!

No Trial NeededLawyer (to opponent)—You're the

biggest boob in the world.Judge (rapping for order)—Gen-

tlemen! Gentlemen, you forget I amhere.

Good Example for All!Mother—Alice dear, it's bedtime.

You know all the little chickenshave gone to bed.

Alice—Yes, mother, and so hasthe hen!

Pun In the TheaterBill—What would you call a

dramatic critic?Harry—A man who gives the best

jeers of his life to the theater.

Gotta Get UpJones—I hear all you boys in the

army get up bright and early.Private Smith—Just early!

One Way or AnotherBill—Smith tried to beat the train.Harry—Did he get across?Bill—No, but they're making one

for him.

Duck Quick, BrothersWifey—What do you mean by

coming home at this hour?Hubby—Every other place was

closed, dear.

ImprovedUniformInternational

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

Lesson for July 4Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se-

lected and copyrighted by InternationalCouncil of Religious Education; used bypermission.

LESSON TEXT—Exodus 1:6-14; 2:23-25.

GOLDEN TEXT—They cried, and theircry came up unto God by reason of thebondage.—Exodus 2:23.

Plenty of SpaceNit—I have a cold or something

fn my head.Wit—A cold, undoubtedly!

Today is Independence Day. Yetmuch of the world is in bondage, andthe rest of it in a struggle to pre-vent freedom from perishing fromthe earth.

Our lesson too is about a nation inbondage, but we learn from it thatthere is a way to be free. Even sowe declare the way of personal lib-erty which is open and free.

The Lord Jesus Christ opened it atCalvary's tree and anyone who isstill the bond slave of Satan maymake this a great and glorious In-dependence Day by now declaringhis faith in the Deliverer of- oursouls.

We begin today a series of lessonsin the book of Exodus which revealthe high and mighty hand of Godworking on behalf of His people.

The family of Jacob—or, as theBible calls them, the children of Is-rael—prospered in Egypt particular-ly as long as Joseph and the rulerswho remembered him were alive.But they soon learned one of life'sbitter lessons, that—

I. Prosperity Is Not Always aBlessing (1:6-11).

The Hebrews were a peaceful,law-abiding people. They were God'schosen people, and as He blessedthem they prospered, and thus inno-cently they brought upon themselvesthe hatred of the suspicious Egyp-tians.

Prosperity is never an unmixedblessing. We as a nation know thatto be true. Not only does it lead toa certain softening of the sinews,but all too often it results in aweakening of the moral fiber, whichmakes man easy prey to the attack-of the enemy of our souls.

Is it not strange, then, that weshould—even in times of all-out war-fare—be so eager to chase the dol-lar that we are willing to neglectour children, forget church, live un-natural lives, just that we may makemore and more money?

The Egyptians had, humanlyspeaking, reason to fear this greatnation which was growing up intheir midst. The new rulers did notknow Joseph and had forgotten thespirit in which, he had brought hisfamily into the land. The leadersof the Egyptians therefore madeplans which appealed to their bril-liant leaders as politic and wise. Butthey reckoned without God, and theburdens and afflictions they placedon the Israelites only served to bringfurther blessing.

So Israel learned a lesson whichour present sorry world can profitby, that—

II. Persecution Is Not Always aBurden (vv. 12-14).

The people of Israel did not appre-ciate it, but the bitterness of theirbondage was a blessing in disguise.Note that—

1. It Kept Them Separate as aPeople. Affliction often serves tokeep God's people separated fromthe world. It is doing so today.

2. It Disciplined Them and Pre^pared Them for the Hardships ofTheir Wilderness Journey. We toodo well to remember that "whomthe Lord loveth he chasteneth," andthat if we are properly "exercised"thereby, our sorrows may yield richfruit in our lives.

3. It Threw Them Back upon God.Many are the saints of God whohave found that the fiery trial, theburden so hard to understand, orsome affliction of their body, hascaused them to bring their burdento the Lord. We have traveled faron the road of faith when we havereached the place where we learnthat "man's extremity is God's op-portunity."

They had only one place to turn.They were hemmed in on every side,but, as ever, they found that theway up no man can close. Theycalled on their God.

III. Prayer Always Brings Deliv-erance (2:23-25).

Does God really know when Hispeople suffer? Does He really care?Yes, He does. "They cried," and"God heard" and "remembered."That's all we need to know. Thegroaning of His people had alreadystirred God's gracious and tenderheart. But He waited to hear theircry before He answered. Such isthe law of prayer. May we not for-get it. Far too often we turn toeveryone and everything else, andfinally, in desperation, to God. Whynot turn to Him first?

Does God hear and answer pray-er? Yes, but remember that realprayer is the cry of faith corningfrom the heart of an obedient child.God may answer other prayers, butHe always answers such a prayer.

His answer may not be in accordwith our opinion of what it shouldbe, for His wisdom is infinite. Heknows better than we what the an-swer should be. Let us trust theJudge of all the earth to do right(Gen. 18:25).

Novesta Church of Christ—BruceM. Spitler, Pastor. Sunday, July4:

10:00 to 11:00 a. m? BibleSchool.

11:00 to 12:00, Communion andsermon by the pastor.

8:00, evening worship at the Ar-bela Church of Christ. •

Church of Christ broadcasts arediscontinued for the summer.

Salem Evangelical Church—S. P.Kirn, Minister. Sunday, July 4:

Sunday School meets at 10 a. m.Morning worship at 11. Theme,

"Power out of Poverty."Junior League and C. E. M. C.

meet at 7 p. m.Evening worship at 8.Friday, July 2, the Golden Rule

class meets on the church lawn forbusiness and social session. Lightlunch served after the meeting.Members are urged to attend.

The Mission Band meets Sunday,July 4.

Methodist Church, Cass City—The Rev. Dudley Mosure, minister.

Morning worship and sermon,10 a. m.

Sunday School, 11:15 a. m.Choir practice, Thursday eve-

ning.

Bethel Methodist Church—TheRev. Dudley Mosure, minister.

Sunday School, 10:30 a. m.Church service, 11:30 a. m.

Free Methodist Church—E. E.Gauss, pastor, Special announce-ment:

The fourth quarterly meeting ofthe Wilmot-Evergreen circuit ofthe Free Methodist Church will beheld at the Wilmot church begin-ning Friday evening, July 2 andcontinuing through Sunday. Ser-vices begin at 8:00 (slow time)with business meeting at 9:00; Sat-urday service at 8:00. SundaySchool at 10:00 followed by preach-ing at 11:00 thd the Sacrament.Evening service at 8:00. Rev. V.E. Rensberry, district elder, incharge. All are cordially invited.

Novesta Baptist Church—Leon-ard Bruder, pastor.

Sunday School, 10:00.Preaching service, 11:00.Evangelistic service, 8:00.Tuesday evening, prayer meeting

and Bible study.Thursday evening, young peo-

ple's meeting.We cordially invite you, one and

all, to attend our services.

First Baptist Church—Frank B.Smith, pastor.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Deford Methodist Church—Rev.Warren H. Tirrell, pastor.

Morning worship at 10:00 a. m.Church School, 11:00 a. m.Youth Fellowship meets each

Monday evening in the church par-lors for their devotional. The youth

LONG iAY IT

K

Cheers for the sailorsthat fought 01 Ithe wave for it,

Clieers for the soldiersthat always werebra?e for it,

Tears for the menthat went downto the grave for it,

Here comes the Flag!Arthur Macy

of the community are especiallyinvited to attend.

The Women's Society of Chris-tian Service meets at the churchthe second week for their regulardinner with social and businessmeeting. following. **

Market Report forMonday, June 28, 1943—

Common beefcattle -.-12.10-13.20

Common cows ......10.30-11.00

Good bulls 12.30-12.40Light bulls - 10.00-10.70

Feeder cattle 40.00

Best veal '. —.15.60-15.90Common kind 13.00-15.50

Deacons 6.00- 8.00Best hogs .....13.20-13.35

Light hogs 13.15Roughs ...-11.80-11.90

Sale every Monday 1:00 P. M.

' HERB HAIST, Auctioneer.

Church of the Nazarene—.Geo.D. Bugbee, minister. Sunday, July4:

10:30, Sunday School. Comewith us and enjoy yourselves.

11:30, morning worship. Anhour of devotion.

7:00, N. Y. P. S., a grand youngpeople's service. Every age in-vited.

8:00 p. m., evangelistic service.You will like to come and enjoyit with us.

Our> Sunday School picnic willbe held July 15 at Caseville. Allare invited to come.

First Presbyterian Church—LeeN. Page, pastor. Sunday, July 4:

Unified service at 10:30. AdultBible Class, 11:35.

Wednesday—7 p. m., choir; 8,Evening Service of Bible study andprayer.

The Missionary Society willmeet Thursday, July 8, at 2:30p. m. at the home of Mrs. P. A.Koepfgen.

How many of us in the hustle andbustle of everyday life overlook amost important duty—care of theeyes. Dimouts -these nights addstrain and then come fine lines. Aminute of eye care is an eye bath ingood quality witch hazel. Strips offlannel, saturated in the witch hazel,can be laid across the eyes. Rest fora minute and your eyes will shine.

AUCTION

Best veal .15.60-16.75Fair to good .....14.50-15.50Common kind 13.50-14.40Deacons 2.00-11.00Best butcher

cattle .13.60-15.00Common kind 11.50-13.00Best cows 11.00-11.80Cutters 9.00-10.50

Banners 3.70-8.00JBest bulls 12.50-13.30'Light bulls 10.50-12.00Stock bulls 35.00-94.00Feeder cattle 19.00-76.00Best hogs .....13.10-13.35| Heavy hogs .....12.80-13.10'Light hogs 12.50-13.00Roughs up to 12.20

Sale every Tuesday 2:00 P. M.

Herb Haist, Auctioneer.

Miss Florence Purdy left Satur-day to take an eight weeks' courseat the Interlochen school of musicat the national music camp situatedin the heart of Michigan's vacationland. This organization is affiliatedwith the University of Michiganand directed by Dr. Joseph E.Maddy, president of the associa-tion, and has on its instructionalstaff such eminent American mu-sicians as Percy Grainger, pianist,Ferde Grofe, composer, Guy F.Harrison, conductor of the Rochest-er civic orchestra, and many others.Two of Miss Purdy's pupils fromthe Sebewaing music departmentwill • attend camp, Miss Ann Cal-kins, piano and 'trumpet, and MissErma Kilgus, piano and trombone,both honor students with outstand-ing musical ability.

Tennis court supervision hasbeen arranged for with the follow-ing schedule: Monday evenings,senior boys; Wednesday evenings,junior boys and girls; Saturdayevenings, senior girls. Other eve-nings and days have been reservedfpr tennis members. This schedulegoes into effect Saturday, July 3.

Lieut. C. Paul Hunter, who wasgraduated by the air corps June 22and was commissioned 2nd lieuten-ant, is spending a 14-day furloughat his home here. Lieut. Hunterwill be stationed at Billy MitchellField, Cudahay, Wisconsin, and willbe a transport flyer.

Mrs. C. P. Hunter returned Mon-day from a two weeks' trip toPhoenix, Arizona, where she at-tended the graduation of her son,Lieut. C. Paul Hunter.

?Mrs. Clarence Rasehke anddaughters, Ruth and Shirley, andson, Edward, returned to theirhome in Bay City Sunday follow-ing a two weeks' visit at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. John Bartl.

Eev. Earl Geer has returnedfrom conference to resume hispastorate here and in Brookfieldand the charge of the OwendaleMethodist Church has been addedfor the ensuing year.

Mr. and Mrs. Joel McDermidand daughters, Margaret andWanda, left Saturday to spend un-til Tuesday with their son andbrother, Thomas, at Buffalo, N. Y.

Mrs. Lawrence McDonald spentthe past week in Detroit with Mr.and Mrs. Maynard Doerr, takingcare of Mrs. Doerr and infant son.They named him Robert LeRoy.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hool anddaughters, Betty and Donna, ofDearborn spent last week withMrs. Emma Fournier and daugh-ter, Eleanor. *

Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Hunterand daughter, Patricia Marie, ofAlpena are visiting Mrs. Hunter'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. DanielO'Rourke.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Purdy andMiss Iva and Leonard Karr andMr. -and Mrs. D. G. Wilson andfamily visited friends at CrescentBeach Sunday.

Thursday afternoon the W. S.C. S. met at the home of Mrs. EarlHurd. Public luncheons will not beserved until the first Thursday inSeptember.

Mrs. A. W. Bartels and son,.Richard, of Saginaw returned Sun-day after spending the week withthe former's mother, Mrs. HenryOehring.

Mrs. Anna Benninger and son,Donald, spent Thursday and Fridaywith Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bennin-ger in Pontiac and with friends inDetroit.

Mrs. Clayton Emmons has re-ceived word of the safe arrival ofher husband, Pvt. Clayton Em- •mons, in Australia. ^

Mrs. Bert Clara and daughter,Bernice, were in Detroit a fewdays last week and witnessed aportion of the race riot.

Miss Marguerite Wald of Sagi-naw, Mrs. Theresa Wald andGeorge and Joseph Wald arespending the week at Sage .Lake.

Alfred Kain spent Sunday inSebewaing visiting Mrs. Kain, whois ill at the home of his sister.She is slowly improving.

Misses Martha McArthur andLura DeWitt of Cass City wer*>recent callers at the J. L. Purdyhome.

Pvt. Carl Lenhard called hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Len-hard, by long distance last weekTuesday.

Miss Mary Margaret Secoir ofDetroit is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Alfred Secoir, this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Creguerof Cass City were Sunday guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Anthine Creguer.

Mrs. Agnes O'Rourke visitedMr. and Mrs. Frank McDonald ofDetroit Thursday and Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Purdy arespending two weeks at their cot-tage on Otsego Lake.

Larry Cummings of Detroitspent the week end with his familyhere.

Mrs. Joseph Kellehi of Pt. Huronvisited friends here Monday andTuesday.

Mrs. W. Dorman and daughterof Detroit are spending the weekat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank.Mosher.

Brush Bristles ColoredKeddish brown bristles for paint

brushes mostly come from India,gray ones from Russia, and whiteones from Poland and France. Al-though most of the Chinese bristles-are black, China nevertheless is stillable to match motet of the otherbristle-producing countries in theircolors of bristles.

o o

FORMERLYMacPHAIL - KEEHN

AMBULAHCE

CASS CITY TELEPHONE 168"

H jH^»jt»3H8Bj4»j«^»jf*jt$^

Help fight the war by producing moreeggs to feed our fighters, war workersand folks at home ! Keep your henshealthy to keep production UP ... letus help ! !

Starting, Growing,, Laying Feeds

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*

Cass City, Michigan. CASS QITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1943. PAGE THREE.

Pennsylvania WelshMany Welsh settlers came here with

"William Perm, and others soon fol-lowed. Before leaving Wales, they-extracted a promise from Penn that•their lands would be seated together.and bargained for a separate barony-of 40,000 acres, known as the "WelshTract." Great protest was forth-coming in later years when the di-viding line" between Philadelphia and•Chester counties ran through the;tract. ,

Artists HitArtists are feeling the pinch of

•war metals savings through an or-der halting production of metal eas-els and metal picture frames.

Market June 28, 1943—

Top veals ..16.50-17.00 |Fair to good ...'.......15.00-16.00Seconds 13.50-15.00Deacons 2.00-16.50Dry fed cattle ......15.40-15.80Best grass cattle ..13.80-14.60Fair to good .12.50-13.50Commons 11.50-12.00

.Feeder cattle ........40.00-89.00Best butcher

bulls .13.00-13.90Light bulls .11.00-12.50Stock bulls 60.00-111.00Best beef cows ....12.50-12.90Fair to good 11.50-12.00Cutters 10.00-11.00banners 7.50- 9.50Dairy cows ..85.00-165.00Best hogs .13.30-13.70Heavy hogs 12.50-13.00Lights 12.00-12.75Roughs 11.30-12.40Spring lambs 14.50-15.20Ewes -.I 7.50- 8.30Regular sale next Monday, July 5.

DON'TGamble With ^

Laryng-otractieitisLaryngotracheitis plays

havoc with laying flocks, butyou don't have to risk"laryngo" outbreaks. Justvaccinate your growing birdsnow with Dr. Salsbury'sLaryngotracheitis Vaccine;the immunity is lasting.

Frutehey Bean Co.Cass City Phone 61R2

A Member Dr. Salsbury'sNation-wide Poultry Health

Service.

has ever fried fo show hisInnermost feelings in solemn

Today, familiesfor services fhssf ex«

press fheir Sov@ ciad respeeffor the memory ©I dspearfsdfoved ones. Funerals ©f traefeesyfy @nd dignifycome sn establisheAmeriesis life.

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

REASONABLELowest Prises in

YOWNSEND 8-8481?st >Ia*t «f

Bobby McArthur, who has beenvisiting in Flint, came to Caro bybus on Saturday where he was metby his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stan-ley McArthur.

Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Sommers ofElkhart, Indiana, spent from Sat-urday until Wednesday at the

I home of Mr. Sommers' brother, J.D. Sommers, here.

Mrs. John Vance, Sr., Mrs. Mar-jorie Edwards and granddaughter,Joyce McLeod, all of Port Huron,visited with Mrs. Ella Vance andother friends here on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tuckey ofYale spent from Saturday untilTuesday here and visited Mr.Tuckey's mother, Mrs. James Tuck-ey, who is ill at a local hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O'Connorand children of Pontiac are spend-ing a week with Mrs. Adam Bauer.Mrs. Leon Brooks of Detroit alsospent the week end at the Bauerhome.

Mrs. Lewis Law returned onMonday after visiting for a weekat Belleville and Yale. J4net Bul-lock of Yale, a granddaughter ofMrs. Law, came to spend sometime here.

<WNU Service)

Concluded from page 1.high in contrast to sums they re-ceived, in the South. Some Ne-groes, but only a few, have becomebumptious, swaggering and offen-sive. The old Negroes, those whohave lived in the North for manyyears, are not troublesome. Theyare good citizens.

"Put southern whites and south-ern Negroes together in a northernwar boom city, where Negroes andwhites have freedom of the city'sfacilities of schools and parks, andyou get a dangerous combination.Basically, that is the core of De-troit's festering boil."

But, let's return to the taxi-driv-er's startling confession of homi-cide.

Because of the 10 p. m. curfew inDetroit, we had decided to leaveearly for the boat docks. Thesteamer, City of Detroit III, wasto depart at 11:30 o'clock. A cabhove in sight, and we flagged it tothe curb. t

Cab drivers are proverbialsources of much information andgossip, and this driver—a huskywhite chap of about 45 years—wasno exception. I started off withreference to my friend's remarkabout "hoodlums" who had takenover control of the city before fed-eral troops arrived at 11 p. m. thenight before.

"I'd like to have that guy say'hoodlums' to me" he retortedquickly, turning about to . give me•a belligerent once-over as the cableft the curb. "Don't believe that,brother. I was in that mob lastnight, and I killed one of thoseniggers myself! I've got the ironbar right with me, too. A lot ofgood American citizens were inthere fighting, mister."

I will not quote all the thingsthis cab driver told me, but he didblame recent mayors of Detroit for"catering" to Negro voters and forpermitting them to "over-run"Belle Isle.

"This thing will never be solveduntil all the niggers have been putunder," he declared vehemently."I'm going to try and get a gun,and the first nigger that comes to-ward my cab is going to get it,full-blast." Those were his exactwords.

Now for a cab driver to talk likea murderer to a stranger is proofsupreme that a dangerous mob at-titude prevails among some ele-ments of Detroit's teeming warworkers and their sons and daugh-ters. We were too shocked toargue.

From army officers we learned

that Sunday, June 20, had been ahot and sweltering day in Detroit.Belle Isle was swarming with Ne-groes—about 70,000 or more werethere—trying to get respite fromthe heat.

Why did they go to Belle Isle?"Paradise Valley," the negro

section along Hastings Avenue, isfilled with old houses, shabby busi-ness buildings and crowded apart-ments. The Negroes have noparks of their own; their dwellingsare congested and stuffy; the daywas hot; so they went to the riverfront. It was just as simple asthat. Would you, in their position,have done likewise?

In many Detroit public schoolsthe white boys and girls minglewith Negro boys and girls. Teen-age white youngsters formed agoodly proportion of the hoodlums.They were zoot-suiters in reverse.

Negroes retaliated by smashingand looting "white" stores up anddown Paradise Valley. The words,"Negro Owned," were enough tospare a store from the fury of themob.

Yes, and all this in Michigan!When you try to analyze the

Detroit race riots—and in ouropinion, they will flare up againinevitably when the troops depart—you can't help but wonder aboutour so-called civilization andwhether it is more than skin-deep;about the freedoms for which ourMichigan boys are fighting on thedeserts of Africa and the tropicalisles of the Pacific, while we woulddeny the same freedom to fellowAmericans back home.

It all contributes to a confusing,irrational and illogical situationwhere emotions put rational rea-soning into hurried eclipse. The so-lution is not easy. Here are the

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reagh, Mr.and Mrs. Dan DeLong and children,Donald and Nancy, attended theLevi DeLong reunion at Foresteron Sunday. They also called atthe homes of Lyle DeLong andGabe Hobar at Deckerville.

Mrs. Mack Ferguson and twodaughters ' of Pontiac spent lastweek with Mrs. Christina Wells andMiss Barbara Coulter. Mr. Fer-guson and another daughter camefor the week end and the family

i returned to Pontiac on Sunday.

Week-end guests at the JohnSovey 'home were Mr. and Mrs.Warren Wilson, children, Nancyand Delbert, Mrs. Nellie Wilson ofDetroit and Miss Jessie Huttonof Northville. Delbert remained tospend some time with the Soveys.

Mrs. Carl Reagh and Mrs. HarryReagh were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Lloyd Reagh. Mrs. Har-ry Reagh has just returned fromIndiana where she has been livingwith Mr. Reagh. Pvt. Reagh hasbeen transferred from Camp Atter-bury, Ind., to Nashville, Tenn.Mrs. Reagh will again work in theMill End Store at Bay City.

Salute

The photographer captured thespirit of America as he took thispicture of Old Glory through theupraised, saluting arm of a serviceman.

The world's first electrically light-ed train was run in the UnitedStates in 1887.

ingredients which won't mix:Thousands of whites who havebeen transplanted from a Jim CrowSouth into a prosperous, tolerantNorth; thousands of Negroes whohave gone from the shadow of so-cial restrictions into the sunlightof social equality.

In the meanwhile, this amazingfact exists. Detroit, an arsenalof democracy, producing arms forthe battle of freedoms, is beingguarded by U. S. troops to main-tain peace among the makers ofdeath-producing weapons.

We still remember the hatred ofthe taxi driver when he said: "Ikilled one of those niggers myself."The words were not only savage,cruel and brutal. They evoked afrightening spectre of Facism, thespirit of intolerance which hasscourged Germany and Italy. Yes,they present a challenge to Ameri-

CHANGE OF ADDRESSES OFCHRONICLE SUBSCRIBERS

To subscribers of the Chron-icle who desire to have theirpaper sent to a new address:When sending your NEW ad-dress, please send also the LASTaddress to which copies weremailed. Only if you do this canwe readily find your former ad-dress, since postal regulationsrequire that our subscriptionlist be filed geographically byaddress.

the home front of democracy itself.

Colors of Flag HaveSymbolic Significance

The colors of the flag may be thusexplained: red is for valor, zealand fervency; white is for hope,purity, cleanliness of life and recti-tude of conduct; blue, the color ofheaven, for reverence to God, loyal-ty and sincerity, justice and truth.The star, an ancient symbol of In-dia, Persia and Egypt, symbolizesdominion and sovereignty, as well aslofty aspirations. The constellationof the stars within the union, onestar for each state, is emblematicof our federal Constitution, whichreserves to the states their individu-al rights.

Swim Habits Shape FishThose interested in fishes should

note how profound has been the ef-fect of bottom-living habits in theflattened rays, skates and sawfish,while free swimming habits, by con-trast, develop the Stream-lined tor-pedo-shaped body «S the ocean go-ing sharks.

Alex Greenleaf ,of Bellevillespent the week end with friendshere.

Burnell Holden and his motherof Caro called in Cass City onMonday.

The Andrew Schmidt farm wassold on Monday to Joseph Bosingerof Detroit. /

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crafts ofDetroit spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. J. Fox.

Ilene and LaDonna Ludlow arespending a week with grandparentsin Bad Axe.

Mr. and Mrs. Orris Reid wereSunday guests of Mrs. Reid's par-ents in Gagetown.

Delvin Striffler of Flint spentSunday with his parents, Mr. andMrs. S. C. Striffler.

Miss Sharlie Van Winkle, em-ployed at Saginaw, visited herparents here on Sunday.

Mrs. Glen Atfield and son, Gor-don, returned on Thursday afterspending ten days in Saginaw.

Miss Joan Smith entered theMorris Hospital on Friday for theremoval of tonsils and adenoids.t Mrs. Cora Atfield of Pontiacvisited at the home of her son,Glen Atfield, from Friday untilWednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Milliganand son, Hugh, spent the week endwith Mr. and Mrs. Norris Staffordat Reed City.

Mrs. Celia Edgerton, who hasjbeen visiting at Clio and Burnsidefor three weeks, has returned toher home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed McDonald anddaughter, Judy Ann, of Bay Cityspent the week end with Mr. andMrs. Bert Gowen.

Mr. and Mrs. \Walter Thompsonand daughter, Georgia, were Sun-day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Lincoln Van Allen.

Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Christmasand family of Pontiac spent Sat-urday night and Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. F. McGregory.

Miss Thelma and "Bud" Sickler,who are employed in Detroit, spentthe week end with their parents,Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Sickler.

Sunday dinner guests at the RoyAnthes home were Mr. and Mrs.Carol Howarth and daughters,Barbara Jean and Carol June.

Donna and Kenneth Christmasof Pontiac have come to spend afew weeks with their grandparents,Mr. 'and Mrs. F. McGregory, here.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zolinskiand two children and Mr. Zolinski'sparents of Saginaw visited Mr. andMrs. John Frankowski on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Parsch andson, Irving, Jr., attended a birth-day dinner at the Verona HillsGolf Club at Bad Axe Friday eve-ning.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Goodall,son, Gordon, and Mrs. Alfred Good-all, Sr., were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Leonard Crowell atCarsonville.

Mrs. Edith Bardwell and daugh-ter, Mrs. Donald Keane, spent frontFriday until Monday with relativeshere. lone Parsons, who has beenvisiting in Detroit, returned to herhome here with them.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Joos, son,Richard, Mr. and Mrs. WalterJezewski, son, Jimmie, and BennyJezewski of Detroit enjoyed a.pic-nic dinner at Caseville on Sunday.Benny is spending the summer atthe Wm. Joos home.

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PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1943. Cass City, Michigan.

Miss Lulubelle Heron is spend-ing the week in Saginaw.

Mrs. John Sandham is visitingher daughter, Mrs. Roy Briggs, atSt. Johns.

Wesley Hudson, who is em-ployed at Lansing, spent last weekend at his home here.

Mrs. Howard Ellis and boysspent a few days last week withMrs. Russell Kepp of Peck.

Mrs. Raymond Green of BadAxe and Mrs. Angus MacPhailspent Wednesday in Detroit.

Mrs. M. C. Palach of Ubly andMrs. M. D. Spencer spent a fewdays last week in Saginaw.

Mrs. Levi Bard well came to herhome here on Friday from Pontiacwhere she has been nursing.

Mr. and Mrs. George Bohnsackof Bay City spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. John Bohnsack.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Zapfe andfamily spent Sunday at the Ivanand Owen Zapfe home in Flint.

Mrs. Roy Taylor went to Dear-born on Saturday and remained tocare for her daughter, Mrs. C. K.Warren.

Mrs. Ethel McCoy and Mrs.Harold Craig spent the week endat Lansing with Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Miller.

Lester Bailey and Mrs. RichardVan Winkle and children spentSunday at the Clare Bailey homeat Midland.

Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Mclntyreand son, Donald, of Grosse Pointeare spending the week in a cottageat Oak Bluff.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burgess ofDecker have been spending a fewweeks with Mrs. Frank Burgess,who has been ill.

Miss Alice Schwaderer has re-turned to the University of Michi-gan at Ann Arbor for an eight-week summer course.

Mrs. Harold Spencer called onMrs. Mary Strickland Sunday andSammy Spencer accompanied herto Detroit for the week.

. The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs.James McCrea on Friday after-noon. There was a large attend-ance and a fine program.

Miss Nina McWebb accompaniedMiss Gertrude McWebb to AnnArbor on Friday where the latterwill attend summer school.

Miss Jean Tate, who is workingin Detroit, spent the week end ather home here. "Bud" Tate isspending the week in Detroit.

Mrs. Wm. Malley and baby andMrs. Alten Muchetta and baby ofMt. Pleasant returned on Mondayafter spending the week with Mrs.Maud Leason.

Chris Fisher, 84, of ColumbiaTownship died Tuesday morning,June 29. Mr. Fisher is a brother-of Mrs. George Seed and Mrs. Del-la Lauderbach.

Mrs. lone Sturm and Mrs. NelleWilson of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs.IV. D. Striffler, Mrs. Wilma Fry'and daughter, Jessie, enjoyed Sun-day at Sunshine Beach.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Maharg at Pleasant HomeHospital on June 28. Larry Jamesis the baby's name and he weighed9 pounds and 14 ounces at birth.

Mr. and Mrs. Harland Charterand son, Richard, of Hazel Parkspent the week, end with the for-mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her-mon Charter, and visited with Lt.Wesley Charter, who was home onfurlough.

Sunday dinner guests at theA. B. Champion home were Mr.and Mrs. Maurice Eveland, Mrs.Beatrice Cartwright and children,Virginia and Joseph, of Mayville,Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bryant,daughter, Margaret, and Mrs. Sa-die Phelps of Saginaw.

Miss Retta Charter of Marysvilleleft on Sunday for Ann Arbor af-ter visiting at her home here forten days. Miss Charter plans tospend the summer at Ann Arborand will return in the fall toMarysville to teach music in theMarysville schools for anotheryear.

A reception was given at theW. A. Parrott home on Fridayevening for Mr. and Mrs. JosephWilliam Parrott. The couple re-ceived lovely gifts, and later inthe evening ice cream and cakewere served to sixty guests. MissCora Westerby and "Bill" Parrottwere married on June 12.

CASS CITY CHRONICLE'<• Published 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. 20, 1906.Entered as second classmatter'at the post office atCass City, Michigan, underAct of March 8, 1879.

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

For information regarding newspaperadvertising and commercial and job print-ing, telephone No. 18R2.

H. F. Lenzner, Publisher.

Miss Evelyn Leppek of Detroitis visiting at the M. D. Spencerhome.

Miss Dorothy Tuckey spent lastweek in Flint with Mr. and Mrs.Harold Jones.

Miss Doris Wright of Flint isvisiting at the home of her sister,Mrs. Donald Miller.

The Girl Scouts are busy deco-rating the walla, of the youth cen-ter where their meetings are held.

Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Tallmanwere Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Ben Wentworth of Deck-er.

Miss Lucile Gamble of Port Hu-ron was a guest in the home ofher cousin, H. F. Lenzner, Fridaynight.

William Boyd arrived at theMorris Hospital June 24. The babyis the son of Mr. and Mrs. ClarkHelwig.

The Andrew Tallman familyreunion will be held at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey TallmanJuly 5.

Mrs. Mildred Augustus of Ypsi-lanti is visiting at the A. J. Knapphome. Mrs. Augustus is a nieceof Mr. Knapp.

The Woman's Missionary Societyof the Presbyterian Church willmeet with Mrs. P. A. Koepfgen onThursday, July 8.

Mrs. Esther Willy and son,Nelson Willy, spent Sunday in thehome of Mrs. Willy's brother,Henry Kuehne, at Bach.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pettit, Mr.and Mrs. Melvin Thompson andtwo children of Detroit were guestsat the Elmer Seed home on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Henry, Mrs.Clara Cridland and Mrs. WilliamRobinson were entertained in theClark Jackson home at WickwareSunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Crocker andMr. and Mrs. Norman Armstrongand family visited Mr. and Mrs.Ben Crocker and other relatives inSaginaw on Sunday.

On Friday Mrs. Walter Mann,son, Bobby, Mrs. Earl Douglas,sons, Bobby and Jack, Duane Hart,and Gilmore Schwaderer attendedthe Cole Bros, circus in Saginaw.

Miss Elta Strickland, Dick andHarriett spent last week in Pon-tiac. They were accompanied homeby Mrs. Wm. Caverly who spentthe week end with Mrs. MaryStrickland.

Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trathen andMrs. Wm. Moore were entertainedon Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. PeterRienstra. The dinner was in honorof Mr. and Mrs. Trathen's weddinganniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Orto andtwo daughters, Sandra Jane andDoris Marie, of Detroit came Sat-urday night to be guests of Mrs.Orto's mother, Mrs. Esther Willy,for a week.

Mrs. Julius Wentworth and Mrs.Lena Patch of Novesta Cornerswere visitors Monday of Mrs. G.A. Martin. Mrs. Ina Denhoff ofKingston was a caller of Mrs. Mar-tin Monday afternoon.

All young people of the com-munity are invited to the super-vised recreation program at thehigh school building tonight (Fri-day). There will be roller skatingin the auditorium and dancing inthe library room. From eight tonine o'clock instruction in dancingwill be given. The room has beenmade attractive by lights andtables arranged for other activi-ties. Door prizes will be given.

The Townsend Auxiliary met onMonday evening at the home ofMrs. Ella Vance with 38 present.Mrs. Omar Glaspie, the president,conducted the business meetingduring which Mrs. Vance gave thecreed and read the "Flash fromWashington." Rev. Lee Page wasguest speaker and discussed thepossibilities of success. Mrs. RoxyBeers, a guest, gave a reading, andMrs. Herbert Bartle, a humorouspoem. Mrs. Geo. Bugbee furnisheda special musical number. Theprogram was followed by a potlucksupper. The next meeting will beheld at the Rev. Geo. Bugbee homeand no lunch will be served, ac-cording to Mrs. Glaspie, president.

Mrs. Walter Walker received aletter from her son, Arthur Walk-er, informing her that he wastemporarily located in Detroit. Hewrote in part: "You will be sur-prised to hear that I am in De-troit. You know, I belong to theMichigan State Troops and wewere called to Detroit because ofthe race riots. We mobolized inYpsilanti and came here by train.Arrived here Tuesday morning.We are billeted at the HighlandPark High School. I am a memberof the medical unit and we areprepared to take care of all in-juries. I don't know how long wewill be here; no one knows." Mr.Walker has completed Ms 17thyear as athletic coach in the Roose-velt School in Ypsilanti.

Mrs. George Robinson spent lastweek in Saginaw where she visitedat the homes of her children.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cook ofBay City spent Saturday night andSunday at the Fred White home.

Mrs. Clyd Corden and daughter,Anna Lee, and Mrs. Otto Prieskornspent the fore part of the week inDetroit.

Mrs. Steve Tesho of LincolnPark visited with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Andrew Muntz, fromFriday until Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Striffler ofDetroit and Mrs. A. D. Mclntyreof Saginaw visited Mrs. JohnSpangler on Sunday.

Miss Virginia Myslakowski ofDetroit came Saturday to spend aweek with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Walter Myslakowski.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ball andMrs. Joseph Frederick and threechildren are spending two weeksat a cabin at Barton City.

Miss Marjorie Montague re-turned home Sunday after spend-ing the week with her grandmoth-er, Mrs. George Bullock, in Decker.

Mrs. Frank Smith and children,Irene, Dick and Joan, will leaveon Monday to spend the month ofJuly at a cottage at Lambton, On-tario.

Mrs. Chas. Merchant, Mrs. NeilFletcher, Mr. and Mrs. FrankReader, and Joyce Merchant wereBusiness callers in Bad Axe onMonday.

Mr. and Mrs. Otis Heath ofLudington spent the week end withMrs. Fred Bigelow.- Miss LauraBigelow accompanied them as faras Bay City.

Mrs. Harry Garbutt and daugh-ter, Irene, and Mr. and Mrs. RobertAtfield, all of Pontiac, visited inthe home of the brother of Mrs.Garbutt and Mr. Atfield, GlenAtfield, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hartmanand daughter, Ellen of Saginaw,Howard Sayers of Caro, Mr. andMrs. Edward Buehrly and son,Carlton, and Mr. and Mrs. FredJoos were Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Harley Dean at Caro.

Mrs. Raymond Green of Bad Axereturned to her home Saturdayafternoon after a visit in the homeof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. JohnSandham. Mrs. Gordon L. Thomasaccompanied Mrs. Green to BadAxe and spent the week end asher guest.

Sunday guests at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Alex Frankowskiwere Mr. and Mrs. Flo Karabaczand daughter, Kathleen, Mrs. JoeBozant and son, Donald, of Detroit.Mrs. Bozant and son remained tospend a week with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Frankowski.

Miss Madelyn Heron has re-turned home from Whitesburg,Kentucky, where she has been theguest of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bar-nett for several weeks. S 2-cJames D. Barnett, friend of MissHeron, was home on furlough andreturned to Boston, Mass., wherehe has taken up S. P. duty. Dur-ing his furlough, they attended the"Grand Ole Opra" at Nashville,Tenn., and were guests of Mr.Barnett's uncle, D. B. Rogers, andfamily of Rose Hill, Va.

Mrs. Veda Bixby Montgomerypresented 22 pupils in a vocalrecital, sponsored by the DetroitFoundation Music School, in theMethodist Church at Bad AxeTuesday evening, June 29. RichardJoos sang "America" and "BillyBoy," and Miss Alice Buehrly sang"My Treasure" and "Darling, GoodNight." They were accompaniedby Mrs. Wesley Heberly. Mr. andMrs. John Sovey, Delbert Wilson,and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Jooswere among those who attended.

Rev. S. P. Kirn and children,Marjorie and John, left Mondaymorning for Ludington from wherethey went by boat to Manitowoc,Wis. At the latter place they metMrs. Kirn and her mother, Mrs.J. C. Weihing, who had been visit-ing with friends and relatives invarious places in Wisconsin. TheKirn family returned to Cass CityWednesday, accompanied by Mrs.Weihing, who expects to visit herefor some time. The group alsovisited Mr. and Mrs. Otis Heathin Ludington.

Members of the Christian En-deavor Missionary Circle of theEvangelical Church were guests ofthe Woman's Missionary Society ofthe same church when both groupsmet at the home of Mrs. LeonardDamm Friday evening. Mrs. An-drew Seeger, program chairman,introduced Mrs. John Sovey, presi-dent of the Woman's MissionarySociety, who welcomed the guests,and Miss Alice Anthes, presidentof the C. E. M. C., who responded.Music, included a flute solo byCharles Kercher, Jr., and a vocalsolo by Mrs. Maurice Joos. Achapter of the book which theolder group is studying was re-viewed by Mrs.. Gordon L. Thomas.Rev. Stanley P. Kirn told a numberof interesting incidents which hap-pened while he was engaged inmission work in China and showedpictures of some of his Chinesefriends and workers. A committeeserved refreshments of strawberrysundaes and wafers to the group.

Miss Lois Little left on Tuesdayto visit relatives in Caro.

Mrs. Dora Hillaker of Clawsonspent the week end with Mrs FredWalker.

Earl W. Douglas has acceptedthe position as manager of theCass Theatre.

Harold Pool of Jackson was theguest of his daughter, Mrs. JohnBliss, from Thursday to Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Phelps ofOxford spent June 19 and 20 withthe latter's brother, Chas. D. Gil-bert.

Miss Eileen Beardsley submittedto an operation for removal of ton-sils Monday morning at the Mor-ris Hospital.

Mrs, Wm, Wright and daughter,Florabelle of Elmwood called atthe A. Knight home in Novesta onMonday night.

Mr. and Mrs. George McCreedyof Detroit are spending a week inthe home of Mr. McCreedy's sister,Mrs. Garfield Leishman, rand withother friends and relatives here.

Mrs. Glen Deneen entertainedher class of girls of the BethelSunday School at a wiener roastat her home on Friday evening attheir regular monthly meeting.The meeting next month will beheld at the home • of Miss MildredLoomis.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Z.Hiser, born in Morris Hospital at2:00 a. m. Thursday, passed awaythat morning. The service at Elk-land Cemetery Thursday afternoonwas conducted by Rev. Dudley Mo-sure. Besides the parents, surviv-ors are two brothers, Larry andPat.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Knight and son,Lester, went to Saginaw Sunday toattend the Pentecostal Assemblyof Jesus Christ at Bethel Temple,at the home of Elder Ben Scott.After the service they called onsome of the members of that soci-ety in Zilwaukee.

Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Wilson, Mr.and Mrs. Irving Wilson, Mr. andMrs. Herbert Wilson, Jimmie,Helen, Cynthia and Barbara Wil-son, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Fromm,Mrs. Lawrence Goodman and Da-vid, all of Detroit, were enter-tained Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. H. T. Donahue.

Mrs. Dorotha Hind and son,Wayne Douglas, of Windsor, Ont.,were guests from Friday untilWednesday of the former's parents,Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wilson, of Ar-gyle. Wayne Douglas will spendthe summer with his grandparents.Joyce Wilson of %Flint is anothergrandchild who''will spend severalmonths at the Wilson home.

Mrs. Ethel McCoy presented thefollowing pupils in a music recitalat the Presbyterian Church Tues-day evening: Betty and TommyTownsend, Nancy and TommySchwaderer, Elsie Mae Rawson,Dorothy Clark, Robert Hamilton,Joan Holmberg, Beverly and MonaLee Goodall, Kathryn Price, Or-land Gingrich, Maryanne Gal-lagher, Dean Robinson, ShirleyHudson, Irene Smith, Roger Par-rish, Irene Diaz, Marian Croft,Marjorie Karr, and Ruth Ewald.

More locals on page 3.

RESCUE.Hartsell Reunion—

The 16th Harsell reunion washeld at the Henry and MartinHartsell home in Grant, Saturday,June 26. A bountiful potluck din-ner was enjoyed by all and a fineprogram was given in the after-noon. The following officers wereelected: President, C. E. Hartsell;vice president, Wm. W. Parker;secretary-treasurer, Mrs. LeslieLounsbury. Henry Hartsell, 82,was the oldest person present. Rel-atives came from Lansing, Pontiac,Bad Axe, Kinde, Cass City and

jmany other places.

Real Estate Changes—Mrs. Margaret Bridges has sold

her farm in Section 24, Novesta,to Detroit parties. She will live inCaro.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Atkin havesold their farm and have purchasedthe Chas. Tedford farm south ofCass City. The Atkins take pos-session of the Tedford farm inNovember.

July 6 is the final weigh dateto be accepted by the animal hus-bandry department at MichiganState College for calves to go onfeed for the 1944 Farmers' Weeksale Feb. 1 to 3, according to E. L.Benton, extension specialist.

Any steer calf born betweenSeptember 1, 1942, and April 1,1943, if sired by a registered beefbull is eligible for enrollment inthis project. Two entries per farmare the limit. TQ quaify for Farm-ers' Week these animals must gaintwo pounds per day and weigh atleast 700 pounds.

With the scarcity of proteinfeeds, a two pound gain will bedifficult for some cooperators, Ben-ton predicts. Junior calves can usea nurse cow, but senior calves willrequire some supplementary pro-tein feed in addition to a generousvariety of farm grains and goodquality legume hay. Feeding aidsand project instructions will bemailed all farmers who list weightsof their calves by July 6.

Eighty-three calves were en-rolled last year of which 47 quali-fied, exhibited and sold in the col-lege livestock pavilion February 4.Grand River Stock Farm of Web-berville had the grand champion ofthe show, a purebred Angus thatweighed 1040 pounds 'and dressed64 per cent. E still's cafeteria ofLansing purchased the championat 5QV2C per pound. Dressing per-centages varied from a high of 65per cent to a low of 55 per cent.The lowest selling price was IQ^Acper pound.

Entries for the new contestshould be mailed in promptlythrough county agricultural agentsor directly to Mr. Benton. Infor-mation should include the weightof the calf at time of weighing forcontest and the birth date of thecalf.

Mr. and Mrs. Justus Ashmore ofColwood were Sunday callers inthis vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mooney ofDetroit were over Sunday guestsat the home of Mr. and Mrs. OscarWebber.

Mr. and Mrs. Levi Helwig andchildren of Cass City were dinnerguests at the Arthur Taylor home.Lenora Helwig returned with herparents . after _ spending the pastfour weeks at the Taylor home.

Mr. and Mrs. William AshmoreJr. and children were visitors atthe Joseph Young home in Gage-town Sunday.

Miss Virginia Sowden underwentan operation for appendicitis at thePleasant Home Hospital in CassCity early Sunday morning.

Milton and Norrig Mellendorfand Kenneth MacAlpine were inCass City Saturday evening.

Alex Jamieson and son were inGagetown Saturday on business.

Mrs. Oscar Webber receivedword from her son, Arthur Lane,that he is stationed at the GreatLakes Training Station, Chicago.

A large number attended the icecream social at the Grant Churchlast Thursday evening.

The Grant Sunday School votedSunday to have a vacation on Sun-day, July 4.

The Methodist Youth of theGrant Church will hold a party atthe church basement on Saturdayevening.

mother, Mrs. John Steinman.Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Stoner and

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Finzel, all ofDetroit, spent the week end at theC. L. Stoner home.

Millard Ball, who is with theU. S. Coast Guards, spent a 30-day leave with friends here andhas returned to his duties in Bos-ton, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hendersonand grandsons, Marvin and Arthur,visited Sunday at the Arthur Hen-derson home in Kingston.

Mr. and Mrs\ Lloyd Atkin andson, Robert, visited relatives inMillington Sunday.

Mrs. Guy Woolman of Royal Oakand Mrs. Robert Woolman andtwo children, Charlotte Anne andJudy, of Marysville came Tuesdayto visit in the homes of John Mc-Arthur and Mrs. George McArthurfor a few days.

Largest Extinct CraterValle Grande, the largest extinct

volcanic crater in the world, is situ-ated in the Jemez mountains 40miles northwest of Santa Fe.

Hay Cuts Grain FeedCows fed all the hay they will eat

at least twice a day usually requireless grain to produce good milk.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gretz anddaughter of South Novesta visitedSunday at the home of Mrs. Gretz's

Figure It Out Yourself. How canyou effectively join injsaving all thelittle children of the world from hu-man slavery, death and injury from•the Nazis and Japanese? Put moreand more of your pay into warbonds every payday. Your savingswill go to war in the form of warequipment and other munitions. Howmuch more should you put into warbonds? The only ones who cananswer that are—you and your fam-ily. It's up to you to decide justhow much more you'll do to win thewar.

If you were fighting in the Solo-mons or in Africa or forcing a land-ing in Europe you'd like to feel thatthe folks at home were back of you—all the way—you'd be prdud olyour family and your friends if youknew they were buying war bonds Inot at 10 per cent or 15 per cent,'but with every cent beyond that j jwhich they need for necessities. j f

U. S. Treasury Department •

DEATHS.

James L. Williams.. James Lockwood Williams died

at the home of Mrs. Fred Emigh,his niece, Friday, June 25.

Mr. Williams was born at Hud-son, Michigan, January 23, 1864.Mr. and Mrs. Williams were retiredfarmers and came from Ferndalea year ago to make their home onthe Fred Emigh- farm, nine milessoutheast of here.

Rev. Dudley Mosure officiated atthe funeral services held Sundayat 2:00 p. m. in the Emigh home.Interment was made in Elklandcemetery.

Mr. Williams is survived by hiswidow, Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Wil-liams, and two sons, MerlynWilliams, Royal Oak, and GlenWilliams, Ferndale.

Curtail Metal Church GoodsBy curtailing manufacture of met-

al church goods, 230 tons of brass,80 tons of aluminum, and lesserquantities of tin, lead and nickelwill be saved during every waryear.

Use Pressure Grease CapsTo be sure that farm machines re-

ceiving hard wear are properly lu-bricated, many farmers replacegrease caps vith pressure greasefittings.

Liquor Boosts RevenueColorado, a dry state for four

years before prohibition took effectin 1919, now supports its old-age pen-sion payments largely with liquortax money.

Read the want ads—page 5.

MemorialsLargest and Finest Stock Ever

in This Territory at Caro,

Michigan.

Charles F. MudgeLocal Representative

Phone 99F14

CARO, MICHIGAN

PHONE 458

GHT THERE!'C' Stands for Conservation

Conservation is doubly important today—when the breakdown of thetransportation systems here at home may cause drops in production whichwill make acute shortages of vital materials on the fighting fronts! It'sup to American car-owners to make their cars LAST for the duration!

Rotate them every 5,000 miles for longer wear.Keep them properly repaired—have them checked often.

Have them recapped when they begin to set smooth.Take care of the side walls—don't scrape the curbs.

Repair—in time—will give you more mileage and safety.

Cass City Oil and Gas Co.Stanley Asher, Manager Telephone 25

€ass> 'City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1943. PAGE FIVE.

Don't Keep Used Fans, Bicycles,Lawn Mowers. . Sell Them Here!

RATES—Liner of 25 words orl«ss, 25 cents each insertion.Over 25 words, one cent a wordfor eacih insertion.

WE REPAIR all types of electricmotors. We also buy electricmotors in any condition. Rudy'sElectric Shop, 601 N. Port Cres-cent, Bad Axe, Mich. 5-28-12p

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

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

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

DUTCH BOY pure white leadhouse paint, pure raw linseed,pure turpentine. Bigelow's Hard-ware. _ 7-2-1

BAY SADDLE mare, weight 900,for sale. Wayne Beutler, 5 milessouth, 3 east of Cass City.6-25-2p

FARMERS—I will truck yourlivestock to Marlette on Mon-days. Call me. Cass City phone140F2. Ben McAlpine. 6-4-tf

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

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

MAN WANTED to work in shoerepair shop. Steady work, goodwages, experience necessary.Also would like someone tolearn the trade. Diaz Shoe Shop,Cass City. 6-25-2

WHITE VENEER, the stay whiteenamel at Bigelow's Hardware.7-2-1

TRAILER HOUSE for sale, newlydecorated and all in good con-dition. Can be seen at the DiazShoe Repair Shop, Cass City.6-25-1

WE BUY

Highest MarketPrices Paidat All Times

PHONE 145

Caro Poultry PlantCARO, MICH.

Sandusky Poultry PlantPHONE 267

Sandusky, Mich.

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

JFOR SALE—Bay mare coming 4years. Weight 1600. "Will sell ortrade for cattle. Wm. McCool,2 north, 1% east of Kingston.7-2-lp

PERMANENT Wave, 59c! Do yourown Permanent with Charm-Kurl Kit. Complete equipment,including 40 curlers and sham-poo. Easy to do, absolutelyharmless. Praised by thousandsincluding Fay McKenzie, glam-orous movie star. Money re-funded if not satisfied. L. I.Wood & Company. 6-18-10p

AUTO SEAT~COVERS—For coolsummer driving you'll want yourcar fitted with smart, snug fibreor cloth seat covers. Easy tosponge clean, protect your car'supholstery. See what we havetoday! Caro Auto Parts Co.,phone 305, opposite telephoneoffice, Montague Avenue, Caro.6-18-3

WE HAVE a waiting list of de-Jense workers who need goodtransportation. If you have acar that is not in use, sell it tous for high cash dollars and putthe money in war bonds. Helpour boys over there 'and help thedefense effort here. Write,phone, or see us. A buyer willcall. Draper Chevrolet Company,1450 No. Michigan Avenue, Sagi-naw, Michigan. 6-18-3

FOR SALE—120 acres northwestCass City. Frame 18 rooms, fullbasement, electricity. Basementbarn 40x66, granary, silo, crib,hen, brooder, milk, tool houses.Garage, rock well, electric pump.Terms. 100 Cass City farmswanted. Frank R. Reed, 40 yearsDealer in Dirt, at Carsonville.S-18-5p

GRASS and brush scythes andsnathes. Bigelow's Hardware.7-2-1

SHEPHERD pups, 8 weeks old,for sale. Joe Oleski, 4 miles east,1 south of Deford, or 1 milesouth of Novesta Corners. 7-2-lp

LOST—Sheaffer fountain pen.Name engraved. Reward. A. C.Atwell, Cass City. 7-2-1

FOR SALE—New 20-gauge shotgun and hip boots, size 8. Chas.Sred, at Severn's Grocery. 7-2-lp

ROPE! ROPE!—Do not buy substi-tutes. %, % and 1-inch pureSisal hay rope. Bigelow's Hard-ware. 7-2-1

1937 CHEVROLET coach, in goodcondition, for sale. Enquire ofMax Marker, 1 mile east of Col-wood. 7-2-lp

FOR SALE or rent, small buildingformerly known as Cass Kitchenin Cass City. Enquire at CassCity State Bank, or Carl Wright.7-2-2p

FOR SALE—Used hay loader andside delivery rake; also five-burner oil stove in good condi-tion. Robert Horner, 2% eastof Deford. 7-2-lp

FOR SALE—Fresh cow with calf.Warren O'Dell, 5 miles west, 1north of Cass City. 7-2-lp

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

Arnold CopelandAuctioneer

FARM AND STOCK SALES

HANDLED ANYWHERE.

CASS CITY

Telephone 145F12.

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

FOUR COCKER Spaniels at stud.Black, red, black and white, andred and white, sons of champions.

, Puppies usually for sale. Man-ley's Drug Store, Reese, Mich.6-ll-4p

HORSES WANTED—Spot cash$10 and up for old or disabledhorses, also cheap work horsesand colts. Please send descrip-tion. Prompt pickup. Phone col-lect 937-11 or write Lang FeedCo., Route 3, Caro, Mich. 6-4-

REFINISH that floor yourself.Rent our floor sander. Bigelow'sHardware. 7-2-1

FOR SALE—39 pigs 6 weeks old;also mated sows and good ones,and one boar that weighs near400 Ibs., registered. B. Brady, 2miles west of Deford. 7-2-2

FOR SALE—McCormick-Deeringgrain binder, complete with trac-tor hitch. Small ice cream cabi-net suitable for home freezer.W. A. Parrott, Cass City. 7-2-lp

BIRD DOG strayed to my farm;color, black and white. SimBardwell, 3% miles east of CassCity. 7-2-1

FOR SALE—Well house, 7x9;dump box, Wood; beet box,side dump. Claude Hutchinson.7-2-2P1

BRICK house, 16% x 22, for sale.Must be wrecked and moved.Newton Auslander, 5 miles east,3% south of Cass City. 7-2-2

QUALIFIED kitchen range, new,for sale. Also 80 acre farm insection 4, Ellington. Gentlyrolling clay loam soil. Will sellreasonable with reasonableterms if desired. Mike Skoropa-do, 2 miles southwest of Elm-wood Store, on M-81. 7-2-2p

FOR SALE—Sohmer piano; diningroom suite; tea cart, drop leaveswith tray; writing desk; Wiltonrug, about 11x12; Congoletimrug, 5x7; electric light fixtures;waterless cooker. Mrs. J. L.Purdy, 6614 Gage St., Gagetown.7-2-1

Calf FeedingGuide to Herd

FOR SALE—4-acre garden truckand chicken farm, near Marlette,

i 5-room,house electric in, garage,good well, bargain $1500. SeeDan Hobson, Clifford, Mich^7-2-lp

FOR SALE—120 acres near King-ston on M-46, good soil, 15 acreswoods, water in pasture, good7-room house, hip roof basementbarn, silo, bargain $5500, halfdown. See Dan Hobson, Clifford,Mich. 7-2-lp

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

FOR SALE—Milk route, SaginawCreamery Co., Unionville sta-tion; good income. A. Dragus,Kingston; 1 mile west, 1% southof Deford. 6-4-6p

WANTED—A boy to work increamery. Kenney's Creamery,Cass City. 6-4-tf

FIX THE LEAK in that basementwall. Can be fixed from the in-side. See Bigelow. 7-2-1

LOST—Pair brown-rimmed glassesin Casg City June 19. Will finderplease leave at Chronicle officeor notify Mrs. George Bullock,Decker. 7-2-lp

FOR SALE—Two thousand largetype White Leghorn pullets 3to 6 weeks old. Priced accordingto age. Phone 15. Elkland Roll-er Mills. 7-2-2

WILL LADIES of the MethodistChurch who have flowers in sea-son please bring bouquets to thechurch on Sundays. 7-2-1

FORDSON tractor with steelwheels and plow for sale. In-quire 3 miles north of Kingston—1944 Kingston Road. 7-2-2p

HAY TO LET out on shares orsell by the acre. George F.Russell, 1 mile north, x/i eastof Gagetown. 7-2-lp

CHAMPION grain binder for'sale.Max Agar, 3% miles east /ofCass City. 7-2-lp

FOR SALE—Deering mower, sixft. bar. Inquire G. M. Davis.Phone 154F22. 7-2-lp

An EssentialWar IndustryNeeds Help

To Keep 'Em Rolling!Steady Work! High Wages!

Time and a half over 40hours a week.

Let's Help Win This War!Elkton Export Boxing Co.

Elkton, Michigan. 6-11-tf

JANITOR wanted for the Evan-gelical Church. Anyone inter-ested in the position is requestedto see or phone Wm. J. Schweg-ler.

HAVE THEM Cleaned! Keepyour suits, dresses, work clothesin active service for the durationby having them cleaned fre-quently by Eicher's Cleaners,Pigeon. We pick up and deliverin Cass City every Monday andThursday. 6-25-

THE ANNUAL meeting of elec-tors of School District No. 5,Elkland Township, will be heldat the school building on theevening of Monday, July 12, ateight o'clock, for the purpose ofelecting two trustees for threeyears and for transacting anyother business which may prop-erly come before such meeting.F, E. Hutchinson, Secretary.7-2-2

WANTED—25 tons of good haydelivered at my farm % milesouth of Deford. Belle Spencer.7-2-2p

FOUND—1943 tag No. 180995 or183995 (third figure indistinct)for Michigan auto license plate.Owner call at Chronicle officefor same. 7-2-1

FOR SALE—Fresh cow 7 yearsold with calf by side. Jay Hart-ley, 3% miles west, 1 south ofCass City. 7-2-lp

FOR SALE or trade—PurebredBerkshire boar, Holstein cowdue Aug. Stanley Sharrard, 1%miles south of Cass City. 7-2-2

FOUND—Purse containing smallsum of money. Owner enquire atChronicle office. 7-2-1

HAY FOR SALE, cut and raked,by the ton, in the field. FrankHutchinson, 1 mile north of CassCity. 7-2-lp

FOR SALE—Jersey cow and two-wheeled stock trailer. ClaytonO'Dell, 4 west, 1% north, & westof Cass City. 7-2-lp

DAIRYMEN: Just received a ship-ment James way water cups.Only a limited number allowedus. Also received a few Shok-Stok electric fence controllers.Phone 15. Elkland Roller Mills.7-2-2

WANT TO RENT two or threeunfurnished rooms for two orthree months for light house-keeping. Mrs. R. N. Holsaple.Phone 216. 7-2-1*

Peanuts Need LimestonePeanuts need limestone both in the

root zone and in the area of theland where the peanuts are form-ing.

Soak Labels OffSoak labels off of new porcelain

enameled utensils with hot water.Never attempt to scrape them offwith a knife or other sharp instru-ment.

Michigan dairymen hard pressedto find and purchase the extra milland bulk cereals normally added tohomegrown feeds should plan abudget of feeding for the produc-ing herd and for young stock.

Those calves that will be in pro-duction two and three years fromnow cannot be put on subsistencerations, warns A. C. Baltzer, ex-tension dairyman at MichiganState College. He suggests feed-ing fewer of the best animals rath-er than having the young animalsdevelop into poor producers. An-other feed saver would be to cullthe low 10 per cent of cows in theherd.

For the first six months a likelycalf should have 210 pounds ofwhole milk in the first four weeksand go on a ration that would re-quire 1200 pounds of skim milk,60 pounds of cereal grain and 500pounds of hay to finish out thefirst half year.

For the second six months theyoung animal should have 360pounds of cereal graijn. at twopounds daily, 900 pounds of hayand 900 pounds of silage. From12 to '24 months the animal woulddevelop properly if given 180 daysof pasture and in the other sixmonths 540 pounds of cereal grain,1440 pounds of hay and 2160pounds of silage—the hay at 8pounds daily and the silage at 12pounds.

"It's better to plan to feed wellthe best calves than to feed morethan enough for replacements andnot give them enough feed," saidBaltzer.

The problem is especially im-portant to operators of the familysized herds milking 8 to 16 cows.Owners of such herds, accordingto Baltzer, are less troubled withlabor problems and produce themost milk in total volume.

AMERICAIN ACTION

ADVANCED INSTRUMENTSTRAINING

The maze of 40 or 56 dials andcontrols that stare out from the in-strument board of a large bomberis just as complicated as it looks.It takes a skilled man to adjust andcare for them. Such skilled menare products of the army air forcestechnical training command's ad-vanced instruments' course at Cha-nute Field, 111.

Such instruments require constantattention and, needless to say, bul-lets or crackups wreak havocamong them. It is the task of grad-uates of the instrument school totest them frequently to keep themin order, make adjustments and re-pairs and diagnose their conditionin case of major injury, to deter-mine whether they may be repairedor are hopelessly damaged.

Students first take up the mechan-ically operated instruments, such aspressure gauges, altimeters, rate^of-climb and airspeed indicators, drift-meters, chronometric tachometersand the like. After several days ofexploring. the principles on whichthese instruments operate, and oftaking them apart, re - connectingthem, adjusting and testing them,the students pass on to electricallyoperated instruments like the elec-tric tachometer, fuel mixture indica-tor, and the autosyn instruments, atype which show at a glance wheth-er such elements as wing flaps andlanding gear are in operating order.Work is done on the indicating andtransmitting apparatus, and againall the working tests are mastered.

Third in order come the most, com-plicated instruments of all, thoseoperating on the gyro principle, suchas the bank-and-turn indicators, di-rectional gyro compass, flight indi-cator or^ artificial horizon, and atleast three types of the automaticpilot. The automatic pilot, main-stay of long-range bomber opera-tions, is difficult to master, as it isa highly complex instrument. Butby this time students have been sothoroughly initiated into instrumenttechnique that few fail to becomemasters of it.

The final stage is that of practicalapplication of the principles andknowledge gained in previousphases. Test work is done on in-struments actually installed inplanes, and done under conditionsas near like those of field operationas possible.

Airplane instruments usually haveoil running in or through them.Hence tests of the students include a"cold-test chamber" in which instru-ments are placed with dry ice, du-plicating conditions far aloft.Released by Western Newspaper Union.

Height of PatriotismA patriotic citizen of Marshall,

Texas, paid $3.50 to get one of histires vulcanized, then turned it into the government as an excesstire.

Refilm V-MailDuplicate copies of more than

176,000 individual V-Mail letterswhich were lost in the crash* of theAtlantic clipper at Lisbon, Portu-gal, were made and dispatched toAmerican soldiers overseas.

Flying Fortress Crew HomeTo Teach Others.

SPOKANE, WASH.—The crew ofthe Flying Fortress, Jack the Rip-per, whose members had only onefresh egg apiece during manymonths in England and that was areward for a hazardous flight intoGermany, puts eating at the top ofits entertainment list.

The crew returned to America topass on its battle experience to newfliers, arriving just in time to stowaway a few steaks before meat ra-tionijng.

Fresh eggs, gallons of milk,steaks, ice cream and milk shakes—those are wha*t they list as the big-gest fun.

The crew of Jack the Ripper, whocame to Spokane to begin^a tour ofSecond air force bases, is the firstto fly back intact from England ina Fortress.

What are they going to tell thenew fliers? Capt. William J. Crummof Scarsdale, N. Y., the pilot, hadone answer: "We're going to tellthem what to expect—what a hot re-ception they will get over enemyterritory. We always had a goodenemy escort—if that's what youwant to call it."

First Lieut. William C. Leasure, ofClymer, Pa., a navigator, said therewas "a lot of flak on the coast, butnot as bad as over the target."

Captain Crumm added: "Ifthere's any place better defendedthan the west coast of France, Jdon't want to go there."

The crew members participated in11 deep penetration bombing flightsand brought down six Foeke-Wulfsand one ME-109. Three members ofthe crew have been wounded, thoughnot seriously.

Science Speeds BattleTo Beat Shipping Crisis

WASHINGTON.~-In a sprawlingtemporary structure the army'squartermaster corps is fighting thebattle of shipping space.

Under the direction, of Col. GeorgeF. Doriot, chief of fhe research anddevelopment branch, a staff :ofworld-famous scientists, economistsare hard at work making small,bulky packages of army rations orequipment for arctic troops to dou-ble or triple duty without any sacri-fice to quality.

"Three things are dependent uponthe success of this venture," ColonelDoriot said. "These are vitally need-ed cargo space, top-grade goods andmilitary items which will be easy tocarry in the field."

Best known of the quartermastercorps' condensation methods is de-hydration of foods. This process re-moves all water content from fruitsand vegetables, leaving only thedried, shriveled pulp. When themess sergeant wants to prepare ameal, he adds the proper amountof water—armg cook books tell himbow much—and the fruit or vegeta-ble is "normal" again.

Dehydration has saved millions oftons of shipping space.

Extol Bathtub as SafeShelter in Air Raids

LONDON.—Want a nice, safe spotin an air raid? Try the bath tub.

This suggestion comes from Lon-don householders who have been re-investigating the safe spots in theirhomes. They say the best natural"shelter" is the bath. So they aremaking their baths as bed-like aspossible.

They point out that the bath ispractically the only spot in a housethat is almost always out of the di-rect line of the windows. It alsoacts as a dugout against "side at-tacks" and stray pieces of flyingglass. Some advocates of bath"shelters" have even made woodenroofs for their tubs as further pro-tection.

The Londoners' opinions arebacked up by an ARP expert, whosays:

"A stout lid to the bath would beuseful to keep pieces of the ceilingfrom falling on the occupant. It hasbeen proved that although a househas been demolished, the bath is of-ten intact. Being of stout metal,it does not 'concertina' when ceil-ings tumble on top of it."

Carrier Pigeon Is UsedTo Send Battle Story

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, N.AFRICA.—For the first time in theNorth African campaign a carrierpigeon has been used to transmit adispatch from the front lines.

Phil Ault, United Press corre-spondent, who was an eye-witnessto the capture of the Axis base atGafsa, wrote a dispatch and sent itby pigeon to a forward teleprinterbase which relayed it to Allied head-quarters.

It took the pigeon 50 minutes tomake the trip.

Canada Acts to HaltCigarette Smuggling

MONTREAL.—Royal CanadianMounted Police have started adetermined drive against smug-glers of American cigarettes, al-legedly brought into this countryin great quantities in an effort toevade the new Canadian tax.

Officers said the cigarettes pur-chased across the border for $1.50a carton were being sold in Can-ada for $3.

ADMIRALS OS, ANIMALS

A young candidate for the navywas being put through a generalknowledge test by a board of admir-als.

"What kind of animals eat grass?"one of them asked.

The candidate fidgeted and staredout of the window, but said nothing.The question was repeated but hestill remained dumb.

"Surely," said one of the examin-ers, kindly, "you can answer a sim-ple question like that? I will repeatit. What kind of animals eat grass?"

"Animals!" gasped the boy, "Ithought you said 'admirals.' "

A Wise (Guy) FlyNit—What's that buzzing around

my head? jWit—That's a horsefly. You know

the kind of fly that buzzes aroundhorses and jackasses.

Nit—You're not implying I'm ajackass.

Wit—No, but you can't fool ahorsefly!

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

Alarm ClockPassenger—Porter, I want to be

called at five o'clock.Porter—Yassuh, boss. But Ah

guess you all ain't acquainted widdes modern Pullmans. See dis heahbutton? Well, when you all wants tobe called, jus' press dat button anAh comes an' calls you!

BUMPER CROP

"Have you found anything in yourVictory Garden yet?"

"Oh yes, a lot of things. MostlyPlymouth Rocks, Leghorns and rab-bits."

Hard LaborJones—I hear Bill married a min-

eralogist.Smith—A mineralogist? Women

nowadays are certainly getting intoindustry!

Jones—Yeh, Bill's wife is a gold-digger!

Alphabet SoupNit—What's this, A, B, C, D, E, F,

G, Splash? A, B, C, D, E, F, G,Splash?

Wit—I give up. What is it?Nit—An Englishman eating alpha-

bet soup and dropping his H's.

Read Your Future?Sambo—So you all says your uncle

done know de exact day and yearhe gwan to die?

Rastus—Yassuh. De judge toldhim.

Dad KnowsSon—What does it mean when the

paper says a man went to a con-vention as a delegate-at-large?

Pop—It means his wife didn't gowith him, son!

Navy OilAdmiral—Now, young man, men-

tion three great admirals.Ensign—Nelson, Perry—beg your

pardon, sir, what was your name?

Poor Seller TooAgent—This is a house without a

flaw.Prospect—What 'do you walk on?

SELF HELPER

Sonny—Dad, what is an optimist?Dad—An optimist, son, is a per-

son who doesn't give a hang whathappens as long as it doesn't happento him.

Experienced DetectiveDad—Which one of you boys took

money from my pocket?Mom—How can you say that to

our children, John, when it mighthave been me?

Dad—No, dear, it wasn't you.There was some money left.

No Day Dreams, PleaseMr. Smith—My wife had a dream

last night and thought she'd mar-ried a millionaire.

Mr. Jones—You're lucky. My wifehas dreams like that in the daytime.

Vilndi to Do.By PHYLLIS BELMONT

Nowadays we must take .bettercare than ever before of our pre-cious electrical appliances. Don'tuse your vacuum cleaner with atangled cord. Be sure you emptyyour cleaner of dirt, at least once aweek, oftener if necessary.

Be sure you loosen the tension inthe wringer rolls when not usingyour washer — and be sure never tooverload your washer with too manydirty clothes.

Defrost your refrigerator regular-ly—more than once a week if condi-tions warrant. Don't let people in ahurry wrench out the ice trays be-cause they'll loosen the inside"works" as well.

Ledger Syndicate — WNU Features.

Cass City MarketJuly 1, 1943

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

ond figures, price delivered at ele-vator.

Grain.Wheat, No. 2, mixed bu. 1.43 1.45Oats, bu ............................ 69 .70Barley, cwt ..................... 2.22 2.25Rye, bu ............................ 91 .93Buckwheat, cwt ............. 2.97 3.00Shelled corn, bu ............. 1.13 1.15

Beans.Michigan Navy Beans, cwt ..... 5.30Light Cranberries, cwt. ------------- 5.40Dark Cranberries, cwt ................. 5.40Light Red Kidney Beans, cwt. 5.80Dark Red Kidney Beans, cwt. 5.80

Wool.Wool, Ib .......................... 25 .47

Produce.Butterfat, Ib .............................. 47Butter, Ib .................................... 45Eggs, dozen ............................... 32

Livestock.Cows, pound ..................... 07 .11Dry fed cattle, pound ..... 11 .13Calves, pound ......................... 15%Hogs, pound ............................. 13

>t< >t< >t< >t< >

Wednesday's Marketat Sandusky Yards

Market June 30, 1943—

Good beef steersand heifers ........ 13.50-14.00

Fair to good .......... 12.50-13.50Common ...... . ......... 10.50-12.00Good beef cows ....11.00-12.00Fair to good

beef cows ............ 10.00-11.00Canners and

cutters .......... . ..... 7.00- 9.00Dairy cows ..... ™._75.00-150.00Good bologna

bulls ...... .............. 13.25-13.70Light bulls ____________ 12.00-13.00Stock bulls ____________ 25.00-95.00Good veal calves ..13.50-16.50Feeders ........... _______ 20.00-85.00Deacons ________________ 2.00-19.00Fair to good .......... 14.00-15.25Commons _______ ..... ..11.50-13.00Choice hogs, 180

to 250 Ibs ........... 13.00-13.60Choice hogs, 250

to 300 Ibs ........... 12.50-13.40Heavy ...... ........... ...11.50-13.00Light hogs .... ........ 13.00-13.50Roughs .................. 11.00-12.00Best lambs ........ ....13.50-13.75Fair to good

lambs ..... .. ....... ....12.50-13.50Sheep . ........ . ......... . 3.00- 8.50Single horses up to 145.00

Sale every Wednesday at 2 p. m.

Sandusky LivestockSales Company

W. H. Turnbull Worthy TaitAuctioneers

AN OFFICIAL WARMESSAGE-

U. S. Treasury

PAGE SIX.

Notice of Filing ofOrder Designatinga Drainage Districtj

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Notice is hereby given, that I, David A.Nicol, Deputy Commissioner of Agricul-ture, Chairman of Drainage Board for the

PIGEON RIVER DRAINAGE DISTRICT,

located in the counties of Huron, Sani-lac and Tuseola, did on the 27th day ofAugust, 1932, file in the offices of theDrain Commissioners of said counties anorder designating a drainage district forthe Pigeon River drain according to ActNo. 316, P. A. of Michigan, 1923, asamended by Act No. 318, P. A. 1929.

The route and course of said drain isas follows:

Comniencing at a point in the SaginawBay described as follows:

Commencing at a point on the E lineof Sec. 26, T 18 N, E 10 E, CasevilleTownship, Huron County, Michigan, 50 ft.N of the SE corner of said Sec.; thenceS 82 deg. 30' W 100 ft. to Sta. 49 plus

CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1943.of said Sec.; thence S 7 deg. 07' W5 ft. to Sta. 369 plus 90; thence S51 deg. 35' W 290 ft. to Sta. 372 plus80; thence S 19 deg. 24' W 272 ft. toSta. 375 plus 52; thence S 10 deg. 04'E 526 ft. to Sta. 380 plus 78; thence S 17deg. 15' W 388 ft. to Sta. 384 plus 66;thence S 3 deg. 37' E 628 ft. to Sta.390 plus 94; thence .S 36 deg. 04' W 389ft. to Sta. 394 plus 83; thence S 2 deg.53' E 170 ft. to Sta. 396 plus 53 ; thenceS 26 deg. 14' E 189 ft. and cross theS line of Sec. 13, T 17 N, R 10 E,McKinley Township, at a point 573 ft.E of the SW corner of said Sec.; thenceS 26 deg. 14' E 11 ft. to Sta. 398 plus53; thence S 26 deg. 56' E 279 ft. toSta. 401 plus 32 ; thence S 39 deg. 07'W 509 ft. to Sta. 406 plus 41; thenceN 46 deg. 53' W 243 ft. Sta. 408 plus84; thence N 54 deg. 44' W 289 ft. andcross the W line of Sec. 24, T 17 N,R 10 E, McKinley Township, at a point367 ft. S of the NW corner of saidSec.; thence N 54 deg. 44' W 389 ft.to Sta. 415 plus 62; thence N 43 deg.50' W 235 ft. and cross the N line ofSec. 23, T 17 N, R 10 E, McKinleyTownship at a point 496 ft. W of thNE

to Sta. 757 plus 26; thence S ,62 deg40' E 535 ft. to Sta. 762 plus 61; thendS 22 deg. 09' E 676 ft. to Sta. 761plus 37; thence S 45 deg. 39' W 695 ftto Sta. 776 plus 32; thence S 27 deg15' W 383 ft. and cross the S line o;Sec. 10, T 16 N, E 10 E, at a poin:198 ft. W of the E % quarter corneon the S line of said Sec.; thence S 2'deg. 15' W 9 ft. to Sta. 780 plus 24thence S 39 deg. 05' E 427 ft. to Sta,784 plus 51 ; thence N 71 deg. 04'406 ft. to Sta. 788 plus 57; thence ._74 deg. 28' E 614 ft. to Sta. 794 plus71; thence S 55 deg. 17' E 268 ft. andcross the E line of Sec. 15, T 16 N,R 10 E, Winsor Township, at a point426 ft. S of the NE corner of said See.thence S 55 deg. 17' E 15 ft. to Sta.797 plus 54; thence S 32 deg. 54' E 346ft. to Sta. 801 plus 00 ; thence S 45 deg.05' E 331 ft. to Sta. 804 plus 31; thenceS 36 deg. 59' E 240 ft. to Sta. 806 plus71 ; thence S 71 deg. 34' E 529 ft. to Sta.812 plus 00; thence N 65 deg. 26' E900 ft. to Sta. 821 plus 00; thence N32 deg. 53' E 333 ft. to Sta. 824 plus33; thence N 81 deg. 31' E 544 ft. toSta. 829 plus 77; thence.N 87 deg. 39' E„„„ i tio ii , uueiiue. j-\ 01 ueg. «»' Hr

corner of said See.; thence N 43 j 105 ft. to Sta. 830 plus 82; thence S 84HO' W SK7 -P+- *-~ CM— AC,-, _ t - _ - r- . , -

, -. „ ! J.UU j, t. M ^^a. oau pius %z ; thence S 84deg. 50' W 357 ft. to Sta. 421 plus 54; j deg. 25' E 9 ft. and cross the centerlinethence N 58 deg. 10' W 225 ft. to Sta. ] of the Grand Trunk Eailroad at a point

,423 plus 79; thence S 88 deg. 30' W 172 '473 ft S nf «,0 -NT !,•„„ „* c-~. •< - ™ -<•00 ; thence N 79 deg. 50' W 978 ft. to Sta. j ft. to Sta. 425 plus 51; thence S 6339 plus 22 ; thence S 65 deg. 33' W 522 ft. deg. 28' W 186 ft. to Sta. 427 plus 37 ;to Sta. 34 plus 00; thence S 62 deg. 00' thence S 38 deer, i f ) ' W si? ft- —*

N line of Sec. 14, T 16

W 981 ft. to Sta. 24 plus 19; thence S79 deg. 10' W 1187 ft. to Sta. 12 plus 32;thence N 44 deg. 42' W 1232 ft. to Sta. 0plus 00 on the SW'ly bank of the PigeonRiver at its entrance into Saginaw Bay;thence N 44 deg. 42' W 2500 ft. into theSaginaw Bay to Sta. (-25 plus 00) thepoint of beginning; thence recommencingat said point of beginning and running S

_, 44 deg. 42' E 2500 ft. to Sta. 0 plus 00described above; thence S 44 deg. 42' E1232 ft. to Sta. 12 plus 32; thence N 79deg. 10' E 1187 ft. to Sta. 24 plus 19 ;thence N 62 deg. 00' E 981 ft. to Sta. 34plus 00 ; thence N 65 deg. 33' E 80 ft. andcross the S line of Sec. 26, T 18 N, R10 E, Caseville Township, at Sta. 34 plus80 ; thence N 65 deg. 33' E 442 ft. to Sta.39 plus 22; thence S 79 deg. 50' E 978 ft.to Sta. 49 plus 00 ; thence N 82 deg. 30'E 100 ft. and cross E line of Sec. 26, jT 18 N, R 10 E, at a point 50 ft. N of theSE corner of said See.; thence N 82 deg.30' E 1268 ft. to Sta. 62 plus 68; thenceN 47 deg. 20' E 532 ft. to Sta. 68 plus00 ; thence N 89 deg. 18' E 674 ft. to Sta.74 plus 74 ; thence N 52 deg. 56' E 707 ft.to Sta. 81 plus 81; thence N 81 deg. 12'E 499 ft. to Sta. 86 plus 80 ; thence N 54deg. 48' E 594 ft. to Sta. 92 plus 74 ; thenceS 79 deg. 53' E 585 ft. to Sta. 98 plus 59 ;thence S 72 deg. 59' E 322 ft. to Sta. 101plus 81; thence S 52 deg. 35' E 436 ft. toSta. 106 plus 17; thence S 09 deg. 55' E478 ft. to Sta. 110 plus 95; thence S 27deg. 06' E 142 ft. to Sta. 112 plus 37;thence S 42 deg. 14' E 88 ft. and crossthe E line of Sec. 25, T 18 N, R 10 E

, at Sta. 113 plus 25 ; thence S 42 deg. 14'E 607 ft. to Sta. 119 plus 32; thence S58 deg. 06' E 548 ft. to Sta. 124 plus 80 ;thence S 41 deg. 32' E 976 ft. to Sta. 134plus 56; thence S 16 deg. 39' E 282 ft. toSta. 137 plus 38; thence S 16 deg. 21' W214 ft. to Sta. 139 plus 52; thence S 41deg. 21' W 248 ft. to Sta. 142 plus 00;thence S 62 deg. 28' W 290 ft. to Sta.144 plus 90; thence S 78 deg. 36' W 473ft. to Sta. 149 plus 63 ; thence S 36 deg. 11'W 937 ft. to Sta. 159 plus 00; thence S14 deg. OS' W 9 ft. and cross the E & W% line of See. 31, T 18 N, R 11 E, LakeTownship, at Sta. 159 plus 09; thence S14 deg, 08' W 16 ft. to Sta. 159 plus 25;thence S 02 deg. 21' W 332 ft. to Sta. 162plus 57; thence S 14 deg. 36' W 366 ft.to Sta. 166 plus 23 ; thence S 47 deg. 21'W 189 ft. to Sta. 168 plus 12; thence S87 deg. 37' W 641 ft. to Sta. 174 plus 53;thence S 24 deg. 09' W 216 ft. to Sta.176 plus 69; thence S 87 deg. 37' W 136ft. to Sta. 178 plus 05; thence S 06 deg.11' W 147 ft. to Sta. 179 plus 52 ; thence S03 deg. 59' E 215 ft. to Sta. 181 plus 67;

cross the N line of Sec. 23, T 17 N,E 10 E, McKinley Township -at a point1125 ft. E of the N % post of said Sec. ;thence S 38 deg. 10' W 102 ft. to Sta.431 plus 51 ; thence S 35 deg.

N, E 10 E, thence S 84 deg. 25' E 167, ft. to Sta. 832 plus 58; thence S 63 deg.

10' W 312 ft. and j 08' E 684 ft. to Sta. 839 plus 42 ; thence

g. 08' W434 ft. to Sta. 435 plus 85; thence S66 deg. 21' W 496 ft. to Sta. 440 plus81 ; thence S 51 deg. 26' W 254 ft. toSta. 443 plus 35 ; thence S 17 deg. 17'E 402 ft. to Sta. 447 plus 37; thenceS 31 deg. 29' E 400 ft. to Sta. 451plus 37; thence S 10 deg. 30' W 444-°J to Sta. 455 plus 81 ; thence N

S 17 deg. 29' W 632 ft. to Sta. 845 plus74 ; thence S 17 deg. 59' E 459 ft. toSta. 850 plus 33 ; thence S 29 deg. 02'E 751 ft. to Sta. 857 plus 84 ; thence S3 deg. 28' W 282 ft. to Sta. 860 plus 66 ;thence S 53 deg. 51' W 634 ft. to Sta.867 plus 00 ;; thence S 4 deg. 23' W 340ft. to Sta. 870 plus 40 ; thence S 30 deg.50' E 599 ft. to Sta. 876 plus 39 ; thenceS 57 deg. 04' E 161 ft. to Sta. 878 plus00 ; thence S 79 deg. 10' E 381 ft. to Sta.. .881 plus 81 ; thence S 53 deg. 43' E 334

429 ft. to Sta. 465 plus 76; thence S29 deg. 29' W- 524 ft*, 'to Sta. 471 plus00; thence S 44 deg. 57' W 5 ft. aridcross the E & W % line of Sec. 23,T 17 N, R 10 E, at Sta. 471 plus 05;thence S 44 deg. 57' W 424 ft. to Sta.475 plus .29 ; thence S 35 deg. 12' W1016 ft. to Sta. 485 plus 45; thence S74 deg. 06' W 525 ft. to Sta. 490 plus70; thence S 53 deg. 00' W 240 ft.to Sta. 493 plus 10; thence S 05 deg.47' E 590 ft. to Sta. 499 plus 00; thenceS 35 deg. 45' E 330 ft. to Sta. 502 plus30; thence S 19 deg. 44' "W 313 ft. andcross the S line of Sec. 23, T 17 N,R 10 E, McKinley Township, at a point700 ft. E of the SW corner of said Sec. ;thence S 19 deg. 44' W 6 ft. to Sta.505 plus 49 ; thence S 38 deg. 16' W201 ft. to Sta. 507 plus 50'; thence S54 deg. 44' W 256 ft. to Sta. 510 plus06; thence S 24 deg. 04' W 577 ft. toSta. 515 plus 83; thence S 33 deg. 01"W 194 ft. to Sta. 517 plus 77; thenceS 2 deg. 24' E 102 ft.' to Sta. 518 plus79; thence S 65 deg. 24' E 429 ft. toSta,. 523 plus 08; thence S 3 deg. 53'E 330 ft. to Sta. 526 plus 38; thenceS 66 dPf 40' Tir n«o -.S 66 deg. 292 ft. to Sta. 529

thence S 21 deg. E 269 ft. to Sta.184 plus 36 ; thence S 33 deg. 58' E 127 ft.and cross the W line of Sec. "31, T 18 N,R 11 E, at Sta. 185 plus 63; thence S 33deg. 58' E 527 ft. to Sta. 190 plus 90;thence S 02 deg. 14' E 310 ft. to Sta.194 plus 00; thence S 33 deg. 26' E112 ft. and cross the S line of Sec. 31,T 18 N, E 11 E, which is also the S lineof Lake Township, at a point 207 ft. Eof the NW corner of Sec. 6, T 17 N,R 11 E, Chandler Township; thenceentering Chandler Township S 33 deg.26' E 407 ft. to Sta. 199 plus 19 ; thenceS 53 deg. 02' E 673 ft. to Sta. 205 plus92; thence S 56 deg. 51' W 508 ft. toSta. 211 plus 00; thence S 39 deg. 35'W 297 ft. to Sta. 213 plus 97; thence S25 deg. 46' W 400 ft. to Sta. 217 plus97; thence S 32 deg. 22' W 350 ft. toSta. 221 plus 47; thence S 03 deg. 32'

'W 420 ft. to Sta. 225 plus 67 and crossthe W line (Approx.) of Sec. 6, T 17 N,R U E , thence S 31 deg. 42' W 429 ft. toSta. 229 plus 96; thence S 36 deg. 56'W 510 ft. to Sta. 235 plus 06; thence S24 deg. 44' W 698 ft. to Sta. 242 plus04 ; thence S 51 deg. 55' W 268 ft. to Sta.244 plus 72; thence S 25 deg. 58' W 228ft. to Sta. 247 plus 00; thence S 02 deg.22' E 247 ft. to Sta. 249 plus 47; thence5 32 deg. 49' E 362 ft. to Sta. 253 plus09 ; thence S 60 deg. 55' E 721 ft. to Sta.260 plus 30 ; thence S 23 deg. 50' W 419ft. and cross the S line See. 1, T 17 N,E 10 E, at a point 432 ft. W of theSE corner of said Sec.; thence S 23 deg.50' W 6 ft. to Sta. 264 plus 55; thenceS 41 deg. 25' W 405 ft. to Sta. 268 plus60; thence S 54 deg. 05' W 395 ft. toSta. 272 plus 55; thence S 58 deg. 0200 ft. to Sta. 274 plus 55; thence o52 deg. 55' W 266 ft. and cross the E% line of Sec. 12, T 17 N, E 10 E at apoint 862 ft. S of the N line of said Sec.thence S 52 deg. 55' W 16 ft. to Sta.277 plus 37; thence S 39 deg. 16' W 263ft. to Sta. 280 plus 00 ; thence S 25 deg.43' W 366 ft. to Sta. 283 plus 66 ; thenceS 52 deg. 52' W 885 ft. to Sta. 292plus 51; thence S 30 deg. 06' W 166 ftto Sta. 294 plus 17 ; thence S 03 deg. 20W 326 ft. to Sta. 297 plus 43; thenoS 74 deg. 20' W 357 ft. to Sta. 301 plu,00 ; thence S 85 deg. 03' W 337 ft. to Sta.304 plus 37; thence S 61 deg. 39' W 263ft. to Sta. 307 plus 00 ; thence S 36 deg.24' W 166 ft. to Sta. 308 plus 66 ; thenceS 15 deg. 13' W 321 ft. to Sta. 311 plus87 ; thence S 2 deg. 38' E 95 ft. to Sta,

232plus 30; thence S 25 deg. 57' W *o& itto Sta. 531 plus 62; thence S 46 deg.35' E 176 ft. to Sta. 533 plus 38;" thenoS 31 deg. 15' W 604 ft. to Sta. 535plus 42; thence S 48 deg. 22' W 78 ftand cross the W line of Sec. 26, T 17 N,E 10 E, McKinley Township at a poin32 ft. S of the W % post of said Sec.thence S 48 deg. 22' W 16 ft. to Sta.540 plus 36; thence S 48 deg. 08' TV605 ft. to Sta. 546 plus 41 ; then27 deg. 20' E 766 ft. to Sta. 554 pms07: thence S 4 degr. 39' E 534 ft. toSta. 559 plus 41; thence S 34 deg. 21'W 215 ft. to Sta. 561 plus 56-; thenceS 61 deg. 52' W 486 ft. to Sta. 566 plus42; thence S 18 deg. 15' W 346 ft. toSta. 569 plus 88; thence S 15 deg. 40'W 204 ft. to Sta. 571 plus 92; thenceS 0 deg. 32' W 7 ft. and cross the Sline of Sec. 27, T 17 N, E 10 E, McKin-ley Township at a point 606 ft. W ofthe SE corner of said Sec.; thence S0 deg. 32' W 419 ft. to Sta. 576 plus18; thence S 68 deg. 43' E 376 ft. toSta. F79 plus 94; thence S 45 deg. 15'E 221 ft. to Sta. 582 plus 15; thence S26 deg. 55' E 212 ft. to Sta. 584 plus27; thence S 0 deg. 39' W 243 ft. toSta. 586 plus 70; thence S 47 deg. 57'W 686 ft. to Sta. 593 plus 56; thenceS 14 deg. 22' W 328 ft. to Sta. 596plus 84; thence S 76 deg. 56' W 230 ft.to Sta. 599 plus 14; thence S 36 deg.43' W 514 ft. to Sta. 604 plus 28;thence S 3 deg. 08' W 209 ft. and crossthe E &- W % line of Sec. 34, T 17 N,E 10 E, MeKinley Township, at968 ft. W of the Ethence S 3 desr. 0?

R 10 E, at a point 792 ft. W of theSE corner of said Sec.; thence S 8 deg.10' W 79 ft. to Sta. 899 plus 49 ;thence S 61 deg. 10' W 358 ft. to Sta.903 plus 07; thence S 37 deg. 03' W 413ft. to Sta. 907 plus 20; thence S 5 deg.52' W 268 ft. to Sta. 909 plus 88 ; thenceS 21 deg. 10' E 431 ft. to Sta. 914 plus19 ; thence S 85 deg. 43' E 251 ft. to Sta.916 plus 70 ; thence N 50 deg. 19' E 530 ft.to Sta. 922 plus 00; thence N 37 deg.19'.E 544 ft. to Sta. 927 plus 44; thenceS 78 deg. 15' E 214 ft. and cross the Eline of Sec. 23, T 16 N, E 10 E, at apoint 500 ft. S of the NE corner of saidSec.; thence S 78 deg. 15' E 55 ft. toSta. 930 plus 13; thence S 66 deg. 38E 301 ft. to Sta. 933 plus 14; thence £43 deg. 33' E 247 ft. to Sta. 935 plus61; thence S 7 deg. 37' W 639 ft. to Sta,942 plus 00; thence S 39 deg. 15' E 54?ft. to Sta. 947 plus 45 ; thence S 53 deg.36' E 286 ft. to Sta. 950 plus 31 ; thenceS 20 deg. 34' E 308 ft. to Sta. 953 plus39; thence S 21 deg. 20' W 373 ft. toSta. 957 plus 12; thence S 40 deg.05' W 6 ft. and cross the E & W

Sta. 507 + 50 to Sta. 510 + 06, 55 ft.Eight.

From 80 ft. right at Sta. 510 + 06 to 60ft. right at Sta. 515 + 83.

Sta. 515 + 83 to Sta. 523 + 08, 60 ft.Eight.

Sta. 523 + 08 to Sta. 531 + 62, 45 ft.Eight.

Sta. 531 + 62 to Sta. 546 + 41, 50 ft.Eight.

From 100 ft. right at Sta. 546 + 41 to30 ft. left at Sta. 554+07.

Sta. 554+07 to Sta. 561 + 56, 30 ft.Left.

From 10 ft. right at Sta. 561 + 56 to250 ft. left at Sta. 566 + 42.

Sta. 566 + 42 to Sta. 576 + 18, 90 ft.Left.

Sta. 576 + 18 to Sta. 586 + 70, 40 ft.Left.

From 0 at Sta. 586 + 70 to 140 ft. leftat Sta. 593 + 56. From 70 ft. left at Sta.593 + 56 to 20 ft. left at Sta. 596 + 84.

Sta. 596 + 84 to Sta. 604 + 28, 40 'ft.Left.

Sta. 604 + 28 to Sta. 609 + 36, 30 ft.Left.

Sta. 609 + 36 to Sta. 643 + 54, 55 ft.Left.

Sta. 643 + 54 to Sta. 647 + 27, 45 ft.Left.

Sta. 647 + 27 to Sta. 667 + 00, 70 ft.Left. ;

From |35 ft. left at Sta. 667 + 00 to 210ft. left "at Sta. 670 + 29. From 214 ft.'eft at Sta. 670 + 29 to 55 ft. left at Sta.578 + 00.

Sta. 678 + 00 to Sta. 679 + 89, 35 ft.Left.

Sta. 679 + 89 to Sta. 686 + 94, 110 ft.Left.

Sta. 686 + 94 to Sta. 692 + 93, 50 ft.v;eft.Sta. 692 + 93 to Sta. 694 + 24, 75 ft.

Left.Sta. 694 + 24 to Sta. 712 + 58, 65 ft.

•eft.Sta. 712 + 58 to Sta. 719 + 61, 80 ft.

,eft.Sta. 719 + 61 .to Sta. 724 + 46, 35 ft.

Left.Sta. 724 + 46 to Sta. 740 + 19, 45 ft.

-eft.

Cass City, Michigan.Total Acreage McKinley Township (Incl.R. R. Right of way)—6155.

Winsor Township:At large; Sec. 1—649.49 A.; Sec. 2—

647.88 A. ; Sec. 3—643.28 A.; Sec. 4—185 A.s Sec. 9—430 A.; Entire Sees. 10,11, 12, 13, 14, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 33,34, 35, and 36—9600 A.; Sec. 15—487.5A.; Sec. 21—240 A.; Sec. 28—460 A.;See. 32—210. A. Total Acreage WinsorTownship (Incl. R. R. right of way)—13,553.15.

Oliver Township:At large; See. 4—75.31 A.; Sec. 5—

645.16 A.; Sec. 6—625.13 A.; Sec. 7—602.48 A.; Sec, 8—610 A.; Sec. 9—2.5 A.;Sec. 17—420 A.; Sec. 18, 599.44 A.; Sec.

596 A.; See. 20—150 A.; Sec. 27—40 A.; Sec. 28—540 A.; Sec. 29—640 A.;Sec. 30—590.76 A. ; Sec. 31—589.44 A. ;Entire Sees. 32 and 33—1280 A.; Sec.34—580 A. ; Sec. 35-^20 A.; Sec. 36—120 A. Total acreage Oliver Township(Incl. R. R. right of way)—9026.22.

Coif ax Township:At large; Sec. 31—80 A. Total Acreage

Colfax Township—80 A.Brookfield Township:At large; Sec. 1—647.47 A.; Sec. 2—

644.59 A. ; See. 3—646.12 A.; Sec. 4—638.33 A. ; Sec. 5—257.06 A.; Sec. 8—40A.; Sec. 9—220

From 90 ft. Left at Sta. 740 + 19 to 13. left at Sta. 745 + 00. From 13 ft. left

.t Sta. 745 + 00 to 100 ft. left at Sta.48 + 06.Sta. 748 + 06 to Sta. 751+*53, 45 ft.5ft.

Sta. 751 + 53' to Sta. 762 + 61, 60 ft.-eft.Sta. 762 + 61 to Sta. 769 + 37, 40

/eft.Sta. 769 + 37 to Sta. 776 + 32, 25 ft.

.eft.

a point

609 plus 36; thence S 15 deg. sz'959 ft. to Sta. 618 plus 95; theno19 deg. 55' E 520 ft. to Sta'. 624 plus15; thence S 5 deg. 28' E 285 ft. toSta. 627 plus 00; thence S 25 deg. 08'W 664 ft. to Sta. 633 plus 64; thenceS 35 deg. 13' W 12 ft. and! <-™*<, «-~

Post of said Sec •" 299 ft. to Sta.

32' WS

624 plus

S li cross the

the S35 deg. 13

09' Wee

_, ^^ t/c, j-i/. MJ o"ca.312 plus 82; thence S 32 deg. 55' E 406ft. to Sta. 316 plus 88; thence S 6 d<w... ._ , «uonce S 6 deg.23' W 169 ft. to Sta. 318 plus 57; thenceS 70 deg. 45' W 385 ft. to Sta. 322 plus42 ; thence S 57 deg. 10' W 205 ft. to Sta.324 plus 47; thence S 40 deg. 51' W 253ft. to Sta. 327 plus 00; thence S 30 deg.26' W 188 ft. to Sta. 328 plus 88 ; thence3 39 deg. 21' W 295 ft. to Sta. 331 plus33; thence S 49 deg. 29' W 113 ft. toSta. 332 plus 96; thence S 36 deg. 05'W 220 ft. to Sta. 335 plus 16; thence3 28 deg. 10' W 159 ft. to Sta. 336 plus'5; thence S 19 deg. 50' W 156 ft. to Sta.!38 plus 31; thence S 2 deg. 40' W 1't. and cross the S line of Sec. 12, T 17<T, E 10 E, Caseville Township, at a point;014 ft. E of the SW corner of said5ee. ; thence S 2 deg. 40' W 688 ft. to5ta. 345 plus 26; thence S 56 deg. 17'V 566 ft. to Sta. 350 plus 92; thence S1 deg. 07' W 402 ft. to Sta. 354 plus4; thence S 6 deg. 51' W 154 ft. toSta. 356 plus 48; thence S 31 * deg. 52'3 367 ft. to Sta. 360 plus 15; thence! 40 deg. 42' E 485 ft. to Sta. 365 plus0; thence S 7 deg. 07' W '485 ft. andross the E & W % line of Sec. 13,1 17 N, E 10 E, MeKinley Township,t a point 844 ft. E of the .W post

iiV4. ^jtusis meline of Sec. 34, T 17 N, E 10 E, Mc-

Kinley Township at a point 1441 ft. E ofpost of said Sec.; thence S:' W 289 ft. to Sta. 636 plus

65; thence S 79 deg. 06' W 335 ft. toSta. 640 plus 00; thence S 70 deg. 39'W 354 ft. to Sta. 643 plus 54; thenceS 4 deg. 19' W 373 ft. to Sta. 647 plus27; thence S 44 deg. 23' W 660 ft. toSta. 653 plus 87; thence S 11 deg. 15'W 469 ft. to Sta. 658 plus 56; thenS 30 desr. 09' v. BAA ^ •

line of Section 24, T 16 N, E 10at a point 1133 ft. E of the

post of said See.; thence S 40 deg.05' W 266 ft. to Sta. 959 plus 84; thencS 48 deg. 39' W 467 ft. to Sta. 964 plus51; thence S 14 deg. 27' E 393 ft. toSta. 968 plus 44 ; thence S 89 deg. 35E 328 ft. to Sta. 971 plus 72 r thence N75 deg. 11' E 875 ft. to Sta. 980 plus 47 ;thence S 25 deg. 12' E 726 ft. to Sta. 987plus 73 ; thence S 15 deg. 05' W 737 ft. toSta. 995 plus 10 ; thence S 58 deg. 11' E276 ft. to Sta. 997 plus 86 ; thence N 82deg. 49' E 566 ft. to Sta. 1003 plus 52 ;thence N 77 deg. 44' E 563 ft. to Sta.1009 plus 15 ; thence S 58 deg. 48' E 247ft. to Sta. 1011 plus 62 and there endat a point 519 ft. N and 1047 ft. E ofthe S % post of Sec. 24, T 16 N, R 10 E,Winsor Township, Huron County.

The above described line is the hubline and is located to the right or leftof the centerline of drain going upstreamas follows :

Sta. (-25+00) to Sta. 0 + 00, 75 ft.Right.

Sta. 0 + 00 to Sta. 12+32, 75 ft. Right.From 75 ft. left at Sta. 12 + 32 to 25 ft.

right at Sta. 24 + 19. From 25 ft. right atSta. 24+19 to 50 ft. left at Sta. 34 + 00.

Sta. 34+00 to Sta. 68 + 00, 50 ft. Left.Sta. 68 + 00 to Sta. 75 + 00, 50 ft. Right.Sta. 75+00 to Sta. 106 + 17, 50 ft. Left.From 30 ft. right at Sta. 106 + 17 to 50

ft. left at Sta. 110 + 95.Sta. 110 + 95 to Sta. 149 + 63, 50 ft.

eft.Sta. 149 + 63 to Sta. 168 + 12, 90 ft.

Left.

Sta. 168 + 12 to Sta. 176 + 69, 60 ft."jeft.

From Sta. 176 + 69 to Sta. 178 + 05, Hubine crosses ditch.

Sta. 178+05 to Sta. 184 + 36, 60 ft.Right.

Sta. 184+36 to Sta. 190 + 90, 100 ft.:ight.Sta. 190 + 90 to Sta. 194 + 00, 60 . ft.

.ight.Sta. 194 + 00 to Sta. 199 + 19, 255 ft.

Sta. 776 + 32 to Sta. 850+33, 40 ft*ft.Sta. 850 + 33 to Sta. 857+84, 30 ft. Left,Sta. 857 + 84 to Sta. 867 + 00, 50 ft. LeftSta. 867 + 00 to -Sta. 870 + 40, 35

Right.Sta. 870 + 40 to Sta. 893 + 24, 50

Right.From 50 ft. right at Sta. 893 + 24 to 8E

ft. right at .Sta. 896 + 76. From 90 ft,right at Sta. 896 + 76 to 50 ft. left a:Sta. 899 + 49.

Sta. 899 + 49 to Sta. 947 + 45, 42% ft.Left.

Sta. 947+45 to Sta. 968 + 44, 32% ftLeft.

Sta. 968+44 to Sta. 987 + 73, 62% ft.Left.

Sta. 987 + 73 to Sta. 997 + 86, 52% ft.Left.

From 55 ft. left at Sta. 997 + 86 to 38 ftright at Sta. 1003+52.

Sta. 1003 + 52 to Sta. 1009 + 15, 37% ft,Right.

Sta. 1009 + 15 to Sta. 1011 + 62, 75 ft.Right.

The lands comprised within the draage district are as follows:

HURON COUNTY:State Trunk line M-83 and M-29—6.41

mi. ; State Trunk Line New M-29 ...Caseville—0.63 mi.; State Trunk LineM-105—0.75 mi. ; State Trunk Line M-53

deg. __Plus 00; thence S

844 Sta. 667.pus 0; thence S 23 deg. 59' W 329ft. to Sta. 670 plus 29 ; thence S 31 deg.08' W 771 ft. to Sta. 678 plus 00 ; thenceS 15 deg. 23' W 189 ft. to Sta. 679 plu8989; thence S 35 dence 35 deg. 56' W 705 ft. toSta. 686 plus 94; thence S 17 de 'eg. 11'E 599 ft to Sta. 692 plus 93 ; thence S6 deg. 18' W 9 ft. and cross the center-line of the Pere Marquette Railway atSta. 693 plus 02 ; thence S 6 deg. 18'W 122 ft. to Sta. 694 plus 24 ; thenceS 84 deg. 35' E 240 ft. to Sta. 696 plus70; thence S 71 deg. 35' E 230 ft. toSta. 699 plus 00 ; thence S 36 de. 'eg. 0E 238 ft. to Sta. 701 plus 38; thenceS 34 deg. 51' W 95 ft. and cross the Sline of See. 3, T 16 N, R 10 E, WinsorTownship, at a point 659 ft. E of S %post of said Sec. ; thence S 34 deg. 51'._ v j *>•* ueg. OlW 1025 ft. to Sta. 712 plus 58; thenceN 81 deg. 35' W 44 ft. and cross theN & S % line of Sec. 10, T 16 N, E10 E, at Sta. 713 plus 02; thence N81 deg. 35' W 364 ft, to Sta. 716 plus66; thence S 12 deg. 01' W 295 ft. toSta. 719 plus 61; thence S 30 'deg. 21'E 485 ft. to Sta. 724 plus 46; thenceS 19 deg. 51' E 431 ft. to Sta. 728plus 77; thence S 25 deg. 24' E 402 ft.to Sta. 732 plus 79 ; thence S 14 deg.28' W 255 ft. to Sta. 735 plus 34;thence S 57 deg. 55' W 141 ft. and crossthe E & W % line of Sec. 10, T 16 N,E 10 E, at a point 100 ft. E of thecenter of said Sec.; thence S 57 deg.•K' TO" iri« '•W 120 ft. and cross the N & Sne of Sec. 10, T 16 N, R 10 E, at aoint 70 ft. S of the center of said Sec. ;

thence S 57 deg. 55' W 224 ft. to Sta.740 plus 19 ; thence S 0 deg. 29' E 481ft. to Sta. 745 plus 00 ; thence S 53

g. 33' E 169 ft. and cross the N & Sline of Sec. 10, T 16 N, R 10 E, at

Sta. 746 plus 69; thence S 53 deg. 33'E 137 ft. to Sta. 748 plus 06 ; thenceN &8 deg. 38' E 347 ft. to Sta. 751-'us 53 ; thence S 56 deg. 59' E 573 ft.

From 310 ft. right at Sta. 199 + 19 to20 ft. right at Sta. 205 + 92.Sta. 205+92 to Sta. 211 + 00, 150 ft.

light.Sta. 211 + 00 to Sta. 213 + 97, 90 ft.

.ight.Sta. 213 + 97 to Sta. 221 + 47, 50 ft.

ight.Sta. 221 + 47 to Sta. 225 + 67, 195 ft.

Eight.Sta. 225 + 67 to Sta. 242 + 04, 100 ft.

EigBt.Sta. 242 + 04 to Sta. 253 + 09, 50 ft.

Eight.Sta. 253 + 09 to Sta. 260 + 30, 150 ft.

Eight.Sta. 260 + 30 to Sta. 264 + 55, 60 ft.

Eight.Sta. 264 + 55 to Sta. 283 + 66, 80 ft.

Eight.Sta. 283+66 to Sta. 294 + 17, 60 ft.

Eight., From 225 ft. right at Sta. 294+17 to

60 ft. right at Sta. 297+43.Sta. 297 + 43 to Sta. 312 + 82, 60 ft.

Right.From 70 ft. right at Sta. 312 + 82 to

200 ft. right at Sta. 316 + 88.Sta. 316 + 88 to Sta. 318+57, 160 ft,

Eight.Sta. 318 + 57 to Sta. 327+00, 65 ft.

Right.Sta. 327 + 00 to Sta. 345+26, 55 ft.

Eight.Sta. 345+26 to Sta. 350 + 92, 90 ft.

Eight.Sta. 350 + 92 to Sta. 406 + 41, 45 ft.

Eight.Sta. 406 + 41 to Sta. 451 + 37, 50 ft.

Eight.Sta. 451 + 37 to Sta. 455+81, 130 ft.

Eight.

Improved County Road in See. 35,Caseville Township and on W line ofSecs. 2 and 11, Caseville Township, alsoW line of Secs. 14, 23, 26 and 35, McKin-"ey Township, also on W line Secs. 2 and11, Brookfield Twp., also on W LineSecs. 2, 14, 23, 26 and 35, Winsor Town-ship, 12.72 mi. ; Improved County Road>n N line of W %, Sec. 14, Winsor Town-hip — 0.50 mi. ; Improved County Road on

ST line Sec. 10, Caseville Township— 0.13•ni. ; Improved County Road on E & W4 line of Sec. 36, .Caseville Township —.00 mi. ; Improved County Road in Sec.

31, Lake Township, and on S line of!ecs. 31, 32, 33 and 34, Lake Township —.17 mi. ; Improved County Road on Sine of Secs. 14 and 13, MeKinley Town-ihip, and Sees. 18, 17, 16 and 15, Chand-er Township — 5.38 mi. ; Improved Countyiload on S line of Secs. 35 and 36, McKin-ey Township — 2.00 mi. ; Improved Coun-y Road on E line and S line of Sec. 2,

Winsor Township — 1.50 mi. ; ImprovedCounty Road on S line of Secs. 11 and 12,Brookfield Township and on S line ofSecs- 7- 8> 10, 11 and 12 of Grant

Sta. 455+81 to Sta. 471 + 05, 50 ft.Right.

Sta. 471 + 05 to Sta. 475+29, 30 ft.Right.

From 50 ft. right at Sta. 475+29 to125 ft. right at Sta. 485+45. From 90ft. right at Sta. 485+45 to 1 ft. right atSta. 490+70.

Sta. 490 + 70 to Sta. 493 + 10, 40 ft.Eight.

Sta. 493+10 to Sta. 502+30, 60 ft.Eight.

From 120 ft. right at Sta. 502+30 to60 ft. right at Sta. 505 + 49. From 60 ft.right at Sta. 505+49 to 80 ft. right atSta. 507+50.

Township, also on S line of Sec. 7, Sheri-dan Township—8.25 mi. ; Improved Coun-ty Road on S line of Secs. 20, 21, 22, 23and 24, Sheridan Township—5.00 mi. ;Improved County Road on the E line ofSecs. 24, 25 and 36, McKinley Township—3.00 mi.; Improved County Road on Eline sees. 4, 9, 16, 21 and 28, ChandlerTownship—3.63 mi. ; Improved CountyRoad on E line Secs. 28 and 33, OliverTownship—1.25 mi. ; Improved CountyRoad on E line of Secs. 4, 9, 16, 21. 28and 33, Grant Township—6.00 mi.; Pon-tiac, Oxford and Northern Railroad rightof way thru Secs. 35, 2 and 11, Casevill«Township ; thru Secs. 14, 23, 26 and 35McKinley Township ; thru Sees. 2, 11, 14,23, 26 and 35, Winsor Township, andthru Secs. 2 and 11, Brookfield Townshi,.—14.31 mi.; Pere- Marquette Railway rightof way diagonally thru Secs. 2, 3, 4, 11and 12, Winsor Township, diagonally'thruSees. 7 and 8, Oliver Township—5.44 mi. ;Grand Trunk Railroad right of way thruSecs. 10, 15, 22, 27 and 34, SheridanTownship—3.87 mi.

Caseville Township:At large; Sec. 25—430 A.; Sec. 26—

60 A.; Sec. 35—380 A.; Sec. 2—560.47A.; Sec. 1, 634.51 A.; Entire Secs. 36,11, and 12—1920 A.; Sec. 3—6.25 A.; Sec.10—157.5 A. Total Acreage CasevilleTov?nship (Incl. R. R. right of way)^—•4148x73.

Lake Township:At large; See. 19—112.5 A.; Sec. 20—

255 A.; Sec. 21—97.5 A.; Sec. 30—589.85A.; Sec. 28—190 A. ; Entire Secs. 29 and32—1280 A.; Sec. 31—590.56 A. ; Sec. 83

A.; Sec. 10—100 A. ;Sec. 11—580 A.; See. 12—640 A. ; Sec.13—440 A..; Sec. 14—80 A. Total AcreageBrookfield Township (Incl. E. E. 'right ofway)—4933.57 A.

Grant Township:At large; Sec. 1—654.72 A. ; Sec. 2—^

650.80 A.; Sec. 3—654.08 A.; Sec. 4—653.26 A.; Sec. 5—653.16 A.; See. 6—599.18 A.; Sec. 7—587.92 A. ; EntireSecs. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17,21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 33, 34, 35,and 36—14,080 A. ; See. 18— 586.32 A.;Sec.19—160 A.; Sec. 20—400 A. ; Sec. 29--308.75 A.; Sec. 32—480 A. Total AcreageGrant Township—20,468.19.

Sheridan Township:At large; Sec. 4—160 A.; Sec. 5—460

A. ; Sec. ,6—501.05 A.; See. 7-^-657.46 A.:Entire Sec. 8 and 9—1280 A.; Sec. 10—275 A. ; Sec. 14—60 A. ; Sec. 15—390 A. ;Entire Secs. 16 and 17—1280 A. ; Sec. 18—652.88 A. ; See. 19—646.32 A. ; EntireSecs. 20, 21 and 22—1920 A.; Sec. 23—555 A.; Sec. 24—480 A.; Entire Secs.25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 32 and ^33—4480 A.;Sec, 30—637.33 A.; Sec. 31—631.24 A. ;Sec. 34—420 A. ; Sec. 35—310 A.; Sec.36—470 A. Total Acreage Sheridan Town-ship (Incl. E. E. right of way)—16,266.28.

Bing-ham Township:At large; Sec. 19—321 A.; Sec. 30—

433.32 A.; Sec. 31—115 A. Total AcreageBingham Township—869.32.

Total Acreage Huron County (Incl.Eailroad right of way)—92,661.19.

TUSCOLA COUNTY:Improved County Eoad on W line Secs.

3 and 10, Elkland Township—1.5 mi.;Improved County Road on S line Secs.1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, Elkland Township—3.63mi.

Elkland Township:At large; Sec. 1—520.52 A.; Sec. 2—•

659 A.; Sec. 3—652.88 A.; Sec. 4—644.59A. ; Sec. 5—225 A. ; Sec. 8—100 A.; Sec.9—340 A.; Sec. 10—315 A.; See. 11—150A. Total Acreage Elkland Township—3606.99.

Total Acreage Tuseola County—360T>.99.SANILAC COUNTY.-State Trunk Line M-53 onxW line Sec.

5, Greenleaf Township—1 mi.; GrandTrunk Eailroad right of way thru Sec. 4,Greenleaf • Township—0.66 mi.

Greenleaf Township:At large; Sec. 3—95 A. ; Sec. 4—265

A. ; See. 5— 247.50 A.; Sec. 8—170 A.Total Acreage Greenleaf Township (Incl.E. E. right of way)—777.50.

Total Acreage Sanilac County—777.50.TOTAL ACEEAGE IN DISTRICT—

97,045.68.Dated this 27th day of August, 1932.Signed, DAVID A. NICOL,

Deputy Commissioner of Agriculture,Chairman. 7-2-1

Pay-as-you-go Tax Plan Will Aid theWage Earner with Family, Says Isbey

Concluded from page 1.off in either over-the-counter salesor in plants where payroll deduc-tions for War Savings Bonds arein operation," said Mr. Isbey. "Thenew tax is by no means a flat 20percent as many have been led tobelieve, but rather 20 percent ononly that portion of the income in

WeeklyEarning$25.00

30.0035.0040.0045.0050.0055.0060.0070.0080.0090.00

100.00

SinglePerson$ 2.60

3.604.605.606.607.608.609.60

11.6013.6015.6017.60

Mar'dNo Deps.

$0.401.202.203.204.205.206.207.209.20

1.1.20i3.2015.20

Mar'd1 Dep.$0.40

0.501.002.003.00X

4.005.006.008.00

10.0012.0014.00

excess of allowable exemptions."The following withholding tax

table shows the comparative Vic-tory Tax in the last column.

Withholding Deductions.(In this table rates may be a lit-

tle more than those of the revenueoffice tables where the rates run7

on averages between brackets).

! PresentMarried Married Victory3 Deps. 4 Deps. Tax

Mar'd2 Deps.

$0.400.500.700.801.802.803.804.806.808.80

10.8012.80

).400.500.700.801.001.602.603.605.607.609.60

11.60

$0.400.500.700.801.001.101.40'2.404.406.408.40

10.40

$0.700.901.101.301.601.602,102.102.603.103.604.10

Cold Weather From AleutiansWeather in the northern half of

the United States is largely deter-mined by the great low pressure at-mospheric area south of the Aleu-tians.

Collects BalladsWhile Morton Downey has trav-

eled around too much to developany particularly absorbing hobby,he does collect Irish songs, havingsome rare folk music in his libraryof more than 7,000 numbers.

475 A.; Sec. 34—230 A. Total Acre-age Lake Township—3820.41.

Chandler Township:At large; Sec. 2—245 A.: Sec. 3—

563.45 A. Sec. 4—656.02 A.; Sec. 5—657.07 A. Sec. 6—614.25 A.; Sec. 7—599.84 A. Entire Sees. 8, 9 and 10—1920 A.; Sec. 11—400 A.; Sec. 14—99A.; Sec. 15, 595 A.; Entire Secs. 16 and17—1280 A.; See. 18—604.32 A.; Sec. 19—607.36 A.; Sec. 20—640 A.; Sec. 21—550A.; Sec. 22—100 A.; Sec. 28—430 A.;Sec. 29—640 A.; See. 30—612.28 A.; See.31—613.60 A.; See. 32—640 A.; Sec. 33—273.13 A. Total Acreage Chandler Town-ship—13,340.32.

McKinley Township:At large; Entire Sees. 13 and 14—1280

A.; Sec. 15—240 A.; Entire Secs. 23 and•M—1280 A.; Sec. 22—100 A.; Sec. 27—;00 A.; Entire Secs. 25, 26, 35, and 36—560 A.; Sec. 34—425 A.; Sec. 33—70 A.

Feeding floors made with clean,long-lasting concrete will helpyou raise more pork for warneeds. They save s-pigs by keep-ing them cleaner andTiealthier—save feed otherwise trampledIn the mud—insure faster gains,more pork per bushel of feed.

Long-lasting concrete improve-ments cost little to build—needfew if any "critical materials."You'll find valuable suggestionsin free booklet, "Permanent FarmConstruction." Paste coupon oapenny postal for your copy.

If you need help, get in touchwith your concrete contractoror building material dealer.

pogfi^p amim ASSOCSATIONOlds Tower B!dg., Lansing, Mich.

Please sead me "Permanent Farm Con-struction."

Name „__

Street or R. R. No.

City....... State.

Ammonia Has Many UsesAmmonia has at least 2,000 indus-

trial uses. It is essential to themanufacture of explosives, it hard-ens metal parts for tanks, guns andplanes, and enters into the manufac-ture of nylon and fertilizers. It isemployed in one process for themanufacture of plastic for transpar-ent sections of fighting aircraft. Syn-thesized from the elements of airand water with the aid of coal, am-monia is simply one part of the ni-trogen in the air we breathe chemi-cally combined with three parts ofhydrogen in the water we drink.

Chemicals Draw MineralsChemical "balloons" are now lift-

ing from low-grade minerals whichwere oncfe disregarded, quantities ofvital copper, zinc, lead, nickel, tung-sten, chromium and other strategicmetals. In mining camps enormousloads of low-grade ore ground inwater flow daily into boxes, calledcells. Minute amounts of chemicalsare mixed with the ore. The chem-icals attach themselves selectivelyto the 'grains of the minerals, andair bubbles lift them, to be skimmedfrom the surface.

Anything with a motor needs oil to

keep it running smoothly, whether it

be a tank, a plane, a jeep or a house-

hold electric appliance.* Your faith-

ful electric servants must last for the

duration. A drop of oil occasionally

will do much to prolong their use-

fulness and avert possible break-

down. Give your electric appliances

this simple "ounce of prevention!"

*0o not fry fc» oil an electric clockor hermetically-sealed refrigerator.

.nHifluimiiniiifaiiiimnniHiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiitiiHiiii'JiiuiiiiciniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniuuHiiiiuuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuiiHM

| Electricity is not rationed. But its production requires 1| coal and, railroad transporation. Don't \ waste i t !! |

iiiiiiimiHiiuiiuiiiiinniHiuiuiHmniiiuniiiiuiiiiiiitHiiiiiniiiuimniiiiiHiiNiiiuitHuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimHiHiiiiiiiig

Cass City, Michigan.' CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1943. PAGE SEVEN.

The flag was first carried in bat-tle at the Brandywine, September11, 1777. It first flew over foreignterritory on January 28, 1778, atNassau, Bahama Islands, Ft. Nas-sau having been captured by theAmericans in the course of the war

• for independence. The first foreignsalute to the flag was rendered Feb-ruary 14, 1778, when John PaulJones, in command of the USS Ran-ger entered Quiberon bay, nearBrest, France, and received a sa-lute of nine guns, ordered by theFrench admiral, La Motte Piquet.The United States frigate Essex wasthe first warship to fly the Americanflag in the Pacific, January 26, 1813.It was first displayed officially overAlaska at Sitka, October 18, 1867,and was first saluted by the Brit-ish at the surrender of Burgoyne'sarmy, October 17, 1777.

Audubon's Bird BandJohn James Audubon made his

first banding experiment with Amer-ican wild birds in April, 1804.

Order for Publication—Sale orMortgage of Real Estate.—State

of Michigan, the Probate Court forthe County of Tuscola.

At a session of said Court, heldat the Probate Office in the Villageof Caro in said County, on the 15thday of June, A. D. 1943.

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

In the matter of the

Estate of James RobertMinor.

James J. Phelan, having filed insaid Court his petition, prayingfor license to sell the interest ofsaid estate in certain real estatetherein described,

It is ordered, that the 13th dayof July, A. D. 1943, at nine o'clockin the forenoon, central war time,at said Probate Office, be and ishereby appointed for hearing saidpetition, and that all persons in-terested in said estate appear be-fore said Court, at said time andplace, to show cause why a licenseto sell the interest of said estatein said real estate should not begranted;

It is further ordered, that publicnotice thereof be given by publica-tion of a copy of this order, forthree successive weeks previous tosaid day of hearing, in the CassCity Chronicle, a. newspaper print-ed and circulated in said County.

ALMON C. PIEECE,Judge of Probate.

A true copy.Rose Nagy, Register of Probate.

6-18-3

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

Michigan, the Probate Court forthe County of Tuscola.

At a session of said Court, heldat the Probate Office in the Villageof Caro in said County, on the 15thday of June, A. D. 1943.

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

In the matter of theEstate of Daniel McGillvray

Deceased.Frederick H. Pinney, having

filed in said Court his final admin-istration account, and his petitionpraying for the allowance thereofand for the assignment and dis-tribution of the residue of saidestate.

It is ordered, that the 9th dayof July, A. D. 1943, at nine o'clockin the forenoon, central war time,at said Probate Office, be and ishereby appointed for examining•and allowing said account andhearing said petition;

It is further ordered, that publicnotice thereof be given by publica-tion of a copy of this order, forthree successive weeks previous tosaid day of hearing, in the CassCity Chronicle, a newspaper print-ed and circulated in said County.

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

A . true copy.Rose Nagy, Register of Probate.

o-lo-o

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

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

DENTISTRYI. A. & E. C. FRITZ

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

MORRIS HOSPITALF. L. MORRIS, M. D.

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

H, Theron Donahue, M. D.Pjhysician 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. I. MacRAE, D. 0.©steopathic Physician and Surgeon

Half blocis east of ChronicleOffice. Phone 226.

Last Word in Deliciousness Chicken(See Recipe Below)

Get Your Protein!

variety.

There's no reason why you shouldiiot be getting your necessary pro-tein into your daily menus, or whyusing meat alternates, i.e.—foodsyou use alternately with meat—should become a dull or difficultproblem.

Here's your opportunity to showyour family what a really smart

homemaker youare—for you cankeep up their ad-miration for youby serving anendless variety ofgood egg andchicken dishes,and fish in all its

These foods are protein-rich and with a little ingenuity youcan make a star performer out ofmany of them.

Chicken comes beautifully to therescue for it's a" good, complete pro-tein and the supply is good, espe-cially ' at the present time. Usechicken wisely, however, a little bitof it combined with other foods canmake a meal or more out of onechicken. Here's an example:

*Chicken Chowder.(Serves 6)

1 cup cooked, diced chicken2 ounces salt pork, finely diced,

or4 tablespoons chicken fat2 to 4 tablespoons onion, finely

*• choppedZy2 cups potatoes, diced1 cup celery, diced2 cups chicken stock1 No. 2 can kernel corn1 tall can evaporated milk% teaspoon paprika% teaspoon ginger1 teaspoon salt*4 teaspoon pepper2 tablespoons chopped parsleyCook salt pork in sauce pan over

low heat until lightly browned. Addchicken and on-ion and cook un-til onion is soft,but not browned.Add potatoes, cel-ery and chickenstock. Simmer until vegetables aretender. Add corn, milk, and season-ings. Heat thoroughly, stirring oc-casionally. Season to taste with ad-ditional salt and pepper, if desired.Serve very hot with crackers, hardrolls or toast.

Make good use of crisp, cool vege-tables to go into a salad with theChicken Chowder to round out themeal:

*Chef's Salad.(Serves 6)

1 head lettuce2 tomatoes, cut in quarters4 spring onions, cut fine

Lynn Says:

The Score Card: Consumerscan do a lot in stamping out theillegal sale of meat by makingsure that all meat they buy comesfro*n a jCarctss which carries thenecessary stamps — the permitnumber of the slaughterer and agrade stamp.

Ceiling prices are in effect inmany areas for meat. They areposted by the butcher near meatcounters and you can consultthem when buying your meat.

Changes have come about onthe bread situation. No moredouble or triple wrapping is al-lowed for bread and rolls. Nomore leftover bread or rolls canbe returned to the baker, nor canthere be any fancy racks for dis-playing bread.

Retail bakers are limited to 15varieties of bread and nine va-rieties of rolls in one week. Manyof these measures are .designed tokeep bread prices down.

Although outwardly, breadtrimmings have been stripped,the insides are better. All whitebread must now be enriched.Each loaf of white bread mustcontain not less than three partsnor more than four parts of milksolids to 100 parts of flour.

Lynn Chambers' Point-SavingMenu

*Chicken ChowderCrisp Crackers*Chefs Salad

Stewed Rhubarb CookiesBeverage

*Recipes Given

2 hearts of celery, cut ftise2 hard-cooked eggs, quartered

Wash lettuce and dry in towel.Break lettuce apart, but do not cut.Place in chilled bowl and add re-maining ingredients. Toss lightly to-gether with french dressing.

Another good dish using chicken,a complete protein food, and spa-ghetti usually classified as a secondclass protein food, is combined inthis way:

Spaghetti and Chicken Casserole.(Serves 8)

M cup chicken fat or shorteningM cup chopped onionM cup flour • -• "•*?&».„ . ; . . . . . .2 cups chicken stock " " ' " ':':":<*"^ v,1 cup grated cheese1 cup cooked tomatoes2 cups diced chicken1 8-ounce package spaghetti, cookedVz, cup buttered bread crumbs

Melt fat and cook onions slowlyfor 10 minutes. Add flour, stir well,

add stock, stir-ring constantly,until thickened.Add cheese andstir until melted.Blend in toma-toes and chicken.Place chicken

mixture and spaghetti alternately ingreased casserole. Cover with but-tered crumbs. Bake for 25 minutesin a 375-degree oven.

Ever think of creaming deviledeggs? They make a delicious maindish on warmer nights:

Creamed Deviled Eggs.(Serves 4)

4 hard-cooked eggs1/i teaspoons vinegar% teaspoon dry mustardM teaspoon saltVs teaspoon pepper% teaspoon sugariy2 tablespoons melted butterM teaspoon Worcestershire sauce1 cup white sauceCut eggs lengthwise into halves.

Combine egg yolks with next seveningredients. Beat together until wellblended and smooth. Fill whiteswith yolk mixture, place in baking-dish and cover with white sauce.Bake in a moderate (350-degree)oven 15 minutes. Serve hot on bis-cuits or toasted English muffins.

If desired, use % cup condensedmushroom soup thinned with % cupmilk instead of the white sauce.

A dessert can take the place of aprotein food for a meal and helpyou along in getting important bodybuildssg and maintaining material,If it's a dessert like this:

Oatmeal Peach Pudding.(Serves 6)

2 cups canned peaches, freshrhubarb or apples

2 tablespoons lemon juiceM teaspoon cinnamon1 tablespoon butterM cup melted shorteningya cup brown sugar% cup sifted flourVs, teaspoon saltM teaspoon soda% cup quick-cooking oatmeal% teaspoon vanilla

Arrange fruit in shallow, greasedbaking dish. Sprinkle with lemonjuice and cinnamon and dot withbutter. Combine melted shorteningand brown sugar. Sift flour, saltand soda together and mix the oat-meal. Blend in sugar mixture,crumbling well, then add vanilla.Spread over fruit and bake for 45minutes in a 350-degree oven.Serve warm with pudding sauce ortop milk.

Are you having difficulties planningmeals with points? Stretching yourmeats? Lynn Chambers can give youhelp if you write her, enclosing astamped, self-addressed envelope foryour reply, in care of her at WesternNewspaper Union, 210 South Des-plaines Street, Chicago, Illinois.Released by Western Newspaper Union.

arrived to,spend his summer vaca-tion at the McKay farm.

Anson Karr is quite lame thesedays, having fractured some bonesin his ankle.

Miss Colleen Quinn is in BadAxe where she has employment.

JLava Molds FiguresViolent explosions in volcanic cra-

ters threw fragments of lava, so hotthat they were plastic like putty,high in the air. Their rapid whirl-ing motion shaped the plastic massesinto characteristic rounded andelongated forms which by the timethey fell were stiffened enough bycooling to retain their shapes.

Mummified AnimalsThe bodies of animals, as well as

human beings, were mummified bythe ancient Egyptians. Animalswere mummified in some cases be-cause of religious significance dueto their association with various de-ities; sometimes as food offeringsfor dead humans in whose gravesthey were placed; and sometimesanimals which had been pets weremummified for sentimental reasons.

JPIastic WorldPlastics have at least 100,000 uses.

One can be clothed from head tofoot in plastics. One may live ina house and be transported in vehi-cles largely made from plastics.There is no end to the variety ofplastics that are potentially availa-ble and in the making.

Tax on BentRenters in Moncton, New Bruns-

wick, pay the city a rental tax rang-ing up to 10 per cent of assessedvaluation of property they occupy.The tax, amounting to $9 a year ona rental of $25 a month, yielded $68,-000 last year to the Canadian city.The tax was adopted in 1941 afterthe Dominion government took overthe income levy, which was a sourceof revenue for Moncton and otherCanadian cities.

Read the want ads—page 5.

Eavetroughing and Sheet Metal WorkMyers & Deming Water Systems

Ideal Plumbing and Heating Co.Cass City, Michigan

Death of Walter E. Hill-

Walter E. Hill was born at Hol-j brook, Sanilac Co., May 17, 1883,and made his home1 here on a farmuntil 1925 when he moved hisfamily to Flint. He was struck bya hit and run. driver May 31 anddeparted this life Sunday, June 20,at Hurley Hospital in Flint. He issurvived by his mother, Mrs. W. I.Moore, Cass City; two daughters,Mrs. Hugh McCarroll (Dora) andMrs. Blanche Bradford of Flint; a

! son, Ernest Hill of Detroit; sixgrandchildren; a sister, Mrs. GraceTrathen, and a brother, Albert Hill,of Holbrook; six nieces and eightnephews.

I community on Sunday.Steve Sweeney, Jr., who was

quite severely burned last. week,is improving but is still confinedto the house.

Mrs. John F. Mclntyre of Ivan-hoe had the misfortune to fall

(through the barn floor. She was(very severely bruised but not seri-iously injured,

iMr. and Mrs. Umphrey of Bad ;

1 Axe were dinner guests at the!McKay home on Sunday. \

Bobby Tripp of Birmingham, has

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

DARLING'S FARM ANIMAL SERVICE.

W£ PAY CASH

HORSES . . ,CATTLE . .

$5.00$4.00

Hogs, Calves and Sheep According toSize and Conditions

... PHONE COLLECT TO " >'CASS CITY 207

DARLING &

Staff Sgt. Roy Hill of CampCrowder, Mo., who was on a ten-day furlough, spent last week withhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. AlbertHill of Holbrook. Other guestswere Pauline Hill of Cass City andMrs. Hill's mother, Mrs. CharlesSpickett, of Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rienstra ofCass City entertained at a familydinner Sunday, June 27, in honorof the fifteenth wedding anniver-sary of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Tra-then of Holbrook. Other guestswere Mrs. W. I. Moore, Dolores,

j Marshall and Myrtle Souden andPaul O'Harris.

Mrs. Howard Hill is very ill ather home.

Mrs. Nelin Richardson and son,Lyle, of St. Glair Shores are spend-ing some time at their farm homenear Ubly.

Kenneth Walker, A. C. S., of| Kent, Ohio, son of Mr. and Mrs.| Harry Walker, visited last week| with his mother, who underwentan operation at Bad Axe GeneralHospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jackson en-tertained over the week end Mrs.Jackson's brother, George Codlingof Detroit, and their niece, MissRose Codling of Forest, Ont.

Mrs. Ronald Fox visited hergrandmother, Mrs. John Thomp-son, Sunday.

James and Joyce Campbell spentthe week end with their grand-mother, Mrs. Sarah Campbell.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Roth of De-troit visited last week at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Wills. ,

Mrs. Douglas Ferriby of Sagi-naw is visiting her mother, Mrs.Duncan Johnson.

Mrs. Clifford Silver and son ofBay City spent last week at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Elma Davis.

I Having sold my farm, I -will sell the following per-&

I sonal property at auction 2 miles south, 3 east, ly^ southa

I of Cass City or 4 east and 2% north of Deford, on

Team, gray and bay, one age 12with foal, one age 12 dueSept. 24, weight 1600

Guernsey cow, milking, 4 yearsGuernsey cow, milking, 7 yearsBlack Jersey cow, 3 years, due

July 25Heifer, 14 monthsGuernsey heifer, 2y2 years15 chickensWagon PlowHay rake MowerDrag Roller ' jRiding cultivator IAbout 50 bu. oats I20 bu. ear corn jWalking cultivator I

Set harness Beet lifterDump rake Bean puller 'Superior grain drillSide scraper2 sets of wagon wheelsStock water tank 3 barrels20 potato cratesStep ladder Some fence postsSome fence post wood for fuel3 sets whiffletrees 2 neckyokes2 shovels 2 five-tined forks2 pitch forks 5 sacks fertilizerSome tame rabbits2 milk cans, newMilk strainerCirculating heaterOther small articles

Mrs. Leo Quinn and daughter,Colleen, Mrs. Flora Mclntyre anddaughter of Bad Axe and MissChristine Mclntyrelof Bad Axe haddinner last Thurspay evening inthe Blue Water Injn at Caseville.

Mr. and Mrs. Neil McLarty, NeilMcLarty, Jr., of Class City werecallers at the C. goblin home last fSunday. /

Mr. and Mrs. Gfeorge Roblin andMorris Montague! of Deford calledon friends and Relatives in this

TERMS—All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount, 6 months' time onapproved bankable notes bearing 7 per cent interest per annum.

I Arnold Copeland, Auctioneer Pinney State Bank, Clerk

PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1943. Cass City, Michigan.

Theatre Cass CityCoo] and Comfortable

Fri.-Sat. July 2-HUGE DOUBLE FEATURE

starring

Itfr

JOAN BENNETTMILTON BERLEOTTO PREIVitNGER

2nd Feature

Plus News and Cartoon

Sat.-Sun. July 4-5GIANT DOUBLE FEATURE

Special Holiday ProgramContinuous Sunday from 3:00

LOGO HOWLS!

Ann RUTHERFORDGeo. BANCROFTGuy KIBBEEDiana

PeterWHITNEY

Aarouses Tarzan'sfighting heart..A FOEchallenges' hiscourage!

with FRANCESGIFFORD

J8HHKY (80¥)

Plus News and Cartoon

Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. « July 6-7-. DON'T MISS IT!!

A Paramount Picture starringIORETTA ALAN

Plus News, Cartoon and Novelty

ARBITRATION

Two young Scotsmen were at| loggerheads over the sharing out

of the estate which had been Mtjointly to them in their father's will.As a last resort they agreed to ac-cept the decision of an old friend ofthe family.. "Boys," said this wise man, "Don-ald will divide up the estate exactlyas he thinks fit."

At this Donald's face beamed, butthat of Hamish grew visibly longer.

"And then," continued the arbitra-tor, "Hamish will take whicheverhalf he prefers."

Only 7 in 4,000-DieI UHHiiniiiHiiiiHiiiinuiuiiiiUHiniuuiiiunMinHinHiiiHiiiiHiHiiuuiiiuunmiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiimuniiiiininuiiuiiinininHiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiimmi

Come Again PleaseTeacher—This is one of the most

dangerous experiments. If I am inthe slightest degree wrong in pre-paring this explosive we are all like-

j ly to be blown through the roof.Kindly come a little closer so youcan follow me better.

Voice from the back—Follow youwhere, teacher?

Read Less No MoreProf—When was Rome built?Stude—I know. At night.Prof—Where did you find that in-

formation?Stude—I read in a big book some-

where that Rome wasn't built in aday.

Special PrivilegeFireman—Come on with you, all

of you. Keep moving. No loiteringon the street near this fire.

Bill—Why should I move? You'reletting that guy over there stay.

Fireman—Well, he's entitled to.It's his fire.

Fashionable SlipGrace—George, does my dress

look as if it were falling off myshoulder?

George—No, it looks fine to me.Grace—I'll have to fix it then. This

evening dress is supposed to lookthat way.

SAME DIFFERENCE

Host—Will you have another pieceof duck?

Guest—And how. Duck is myfavorite chicken, except for turkey.

Probably BaldSlow—Ouch! I bumped my funny

bone!Fast—Just comb your hair and the

bump won't show!

Mental MillineryShe—Ah! My row hat is a dream!He—Did you' buy a new hat today?She—No. I just said it was a

dream!

The Woman of ItMrs. Brown—Shopping?Mrs. Blue—No, I haven't time to-

day. I'm just buying a few things Ineed.

Successful BattleMabel—Why do you call that ring

a war souvenir?Betty—I won it in my first engage-

ment.

Buggy TalkMr. Smith—Waiter, what's this

bug doing on my pretzel?Waiter—I guess it's on a bender,

sir.

Out at Home!Jones—What's the best time for a

man to get home at night?Smith—When his wife is asleep.

Amateur BuyingButcher—Roundsteak, Miss?Nancy—Well, the shape doesn't

matter, so long as it's tender.

ASK ME NO QUESTIONS

Boy—What time is it getting tobe?

Girl—I don't know but it was Sat-urday night when you came.

Murder for MusicTommy—The neighbors think the

twins are going to be musicians.Mother—How do you know that,

Tommy?Tommy—I overheard Mrs. Jones

say "those Smith Twins will swingsome day!"

The Army GameLouie—You saluted that girl we

just passed. Do you know her?Second Louie—No, but I'm wear-

ing Lieutenant Smith's hat and heknows her.

Sulfa Drugs Credited WithMain Role in Recovery.

WASHINGTON. — Of 4,000 land,sea and air casualties treated in thesouth Pacific and Australia by thenavy, only seven died, establishing arecord-low mortality of 0.18 per cent,the navy's bureau of medicine andsurvey revealed.

Lieutenant Charles Crile Jr., whois the son of the famed Clevelandsurgeon who. died early this year,and who is attached to the mobilehospital at Auckland, New Zealand,submitted the report to the navy inconjunction with a group of medi-cal officers aboard a hospital shipin the Solomon, Islands war zone.

Speedy removal of the woundedfrom battle areas and excellent med-ical care, including the use of thesulfa drugs, were credited by theseauthorities with assuring the recov-ery of the men, many of whom werebadl,y wounded.

The casualties represented almostevery type of injury, including thoseresulting from machine-gun and riflebullets, shell fragments, severeburns, skull fractures, penetrationsof the chest and abdomen and agreat variety of infections.

In most cases the danger of theinjuries was minimized speedily byalmost immediate transfer from thebattle line to the hospital ship. Abouttwo-thirds of the wounded receivedinitial treatment at base and fieldhospitals ashore before reaching theship.

Of the first 366 cases received onshipboard, only one died. He hadsuffered severe burns over most ofhis body.

"Bullets often caused no moretrauma (injury) than might be ex-pected |f an icepick were suddenlythrust through a part and pulledout," the report stated.

Marriage—Charles Spencer and Donna Boyd

were united in marriage on Satur-day evening at the parsonage ofthe Church of Christ, by the pastor,Rev. Bruce Spitler. The bride wasattired in blue, and the groom inthe same color.

The couple were attended by Mr.and Mrs. Frank Englehart of CassCity.

Mr. Spencer is employed at theR. E. Johnson hardware and imple-ment store, and the newlyweds willmake their home at the Joe Mc-Cracken residence in Deford.

A wedding dinner was served onSunday in their new home at which-were entertained the groom's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Spencer,Joe McCracken, and Mr. and Mrs.Frank Englehart.

Purifier of Sea WaterInvented for Men Adrift,

PASADENA, CALIF.—Sailors orairmen adrift on the ocean can nowsurvive as long'as 25 days on seawater purified through a simplechemical formula, Dr. Alex Goetz,of the California Institute of Tech-nology, said recently.

Dr. Goetz said that he had per-fected the chemical after a year ofintensive research. Although theprocess is a military secret, he de-scribed the chemical as a combina-tion of collodial materials.

"It's as simple as pouring waterfrom one sea boot to another," hesaid.

Two containers are necessary. OneisN used for precipitating poisonousmaterials from the salt water. Abouttwo hotirs later the sea water, exceptthat containing the precipitate, ispoured ii^to the other container,where it f is further clarified andready to cfrink.

A waterproof container about thesize of a/package of cigarettes wouldhold, .enough to purify approximatelytwo quarts of water, he said.

Small Farmers SeekingRecord 1943 Food Goal

PHILADELPHIA.—Regardless ofwhat others may think, America's"small farmers" feel confident theycan once again increase their pro-duction to meet the needs of 1943, itwas reported by regional Farm Se-curity Administration Director J. H.Wood.

Wood said the FSA had gone di-rectly to 22,000 small farmers foranswers to the 1943 food productionproblems.

"These farmers do not share theproduction pessimism of profiteers,defeatists and pressure groups," hedeclared. "Small farmers, who con-tributed a lion's share of the record1942 food production increases, tellus that they will do it again thisyear—only in much greater volume.

"The small farmers are deter-mined to give their country plentyof food for our national needs • andall the soldiers we can send over-seas—and enough more to feed allfreed peoples."

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson en-tertained on Sunday the latter'smother, Mrs. Malace, of Royal Oak.

Guests of Mrs. Caroline LewisSunday were Mr. and Mrs. AltonLewis and daughter, Madeline, ofDetroit, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Evoof Royal Oak, Mr. and Mrs.' Geo.Gee and grandchildren of Caro,and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Acker-man.

Mr. and Mrs. George Roblin andMorris Montague spent Sundayvisiting at Greenleaf at the Charles'Roblin home and calling on severalof their former neighbors there.

Charles Kilgore is busy thisweek attending the board of su-pervisors' session in Caro.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox vis-ited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cox onSunday near Harbor Beach. OnTuesday Mr. and Mrs. Cox andMrs. Kenneth Churchill were visi-tors at Marlette at the McRobbiehome.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chapin en-tertained , Mr. and Mrs. ElvinKitchen and two sons and Mr. andMrs. Dick Long of Mayville onSunday.

Guests for supper and the eve-ning on Thursday at the HowardRetherford home were Mr. andMrs. Ray Gibbs of Caro.

Miss Stella Kloc of Detroit spentfrom Thursday until Sunday hereat the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Stanley Kloc.

Mrs. George Spencer' attendedthe funeral of her aunt, Mrs. FrankWilcox, aged 86, held on Tuesdayat Yale.

Mr. and Mrs. William Kelley anddaughters, Madeline and Virginia,Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelley anddaughter, Kathleen, Mr. and Mrs.Clarence May and daughters at-tended the funeral of Mrs. Wm.Kelley's mother, Mrs. Frank Hall,held on Sunday in the MethodistChurch in Mayville and conductedby Rev. W. H. Tirrell of Kingston.The deceased has been ill withheart trouble for the past year.

Clarence Cox, who has been em-ployed in Pontiac in defense work,enlisted with the Navy and reportstoday (Friday) at Detroit to leavefor service.

Marvin Slinglend spent the weekend at Ortonville.

Miss Stella Patch underwent anoperation June 14 at the MorrisHospital. She is gaining nicely andexpects to be removed in a fewdays to her parental home.

Earl Slinglend of the Navy un-derwent an operation at a Navyhospital in Virginia and is con-valescing at a hospital in NorthCarolina.

Evelyn Retherford of Freeport,Texas, daughter of Mrs. L. M.Retherford, has been visiting rela-tives here and in Saginaw for twoweeks and returned to Texas onThursday. Friday to Sunday sheand Mrs. Retherford were visitingin Detroit. Guests on Monday atthe Retherford home were Mrs.John Princing of Columbiaville andMrs. Lida Ives.

Philadelphia Lawyer IsQuick-Change Artist

PHILADELPHIA.—Maj. J. HarryLa Brum, Philadelphia lawyer, dida quick-change act in U. S. districtcourt.

The army ruled he could reargue?a case he handled in private life,but he had to appear in civilianclothes after wearing his uniformuntil opening of court.

So he brought the civvies in atraveling bag, changed in the officeof the federal court clerk, appearedin court, changed back to uniformfor lunch, back to civvies to continuethe argument and back to uniformas court adjourned.

LifeboatsWith Parachutes

LONDON. — Lifeboats droppedby parachute from planes areused now to save Allied airmenforced into the sea.

Each lifeboat can hold 11 menand is self-contained. It has twinscrews, fuel for at least 100 milestravel at five to six knots andcarries a sail to augment the mo-tors. Supplies of food are stowedin lockers.

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The Earlier, the IBetter I

Because of the shortage of f| help, the Chronicle requests |I that all copy intended for |I publication be sent to the 1\ newspaper office as early as \\ possible. Contrary to the |I opinion of some, the work on || a weekly newspaper is not a |\ one or two-day job. Quite of- f| ten, typesetting is started on || Saturday for the next Fri- 1| day's publication and the 1| earlier the copy is received |I the better attention can be |i given to it. We ask that 1I items which you desire pub- \f lished be sent to the office I| immediately and that display I| and want ad copy and adver- f| tising mats be sent in early || also. 11 Mail busses * running on I| "fast" time make it neees- f| sary to go to ipress earlier. 1| Late copy niayj have to be |1 omitted. ! . || Your cooperat/ion in send- 1| ing in copy at \ the earliest || time possible will] be greatly 1| appreciated. ) 1

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bunker anddaughter, Mrs. Ernest Seeley, andMr. and Mrs. William Patch at-tended the funeral of Mrs. RichardCaughill at Port Huron. The de-ceased was formerly Addis Bunker.

Guests on Monday of Mr. andMrs. George Roblin were Mr. andMrs."Archie Gillies and Mrs. Ar-chie McEachern, all of Greenleaf.

Alfred Slinglend is at Merrillthis week at the home of his son,Ray Slinglend.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tedford•and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Gage attended a shower atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. HaroldBrock at Wahjamega on Sundayin honor of the marriage of Doro-thy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Er-nest Barrens.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Polheberand family are entertaining Mrs.Edward Murawski and Miss Mar-jorie Polheber, both of Chicago.

Miss Charlotte Reed of CassCity is the guest for a week ofMiss Bettie Jean Bruce.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Osburn wereSunday visitors -at the James Os-burn home and Mr. Osburn's moth-er, Mrs. Martha Osburn, of Perryis spending this week at theirhome. y

Carl and Marian Palmateer arevisiting in Pontiac and Keego Har-bor this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Tallmanof near Cass City were Sundayvisitors at the home of Ben Went-worth.

Wm. Zemke effected the sale ofthe J. Gleason property of NovestaCorners to Franklini; Elliott ofVermontville and the Fannie Rog-ers farm in Kingston Township toHerb Powell.

Th^ MeArthur family had a verypleasant surprise on Sunday whenRobert MeArthur, enlisted withthe Navy and stationed at Farra-gus, Idaho, arrived home unan-nounced on 10 days' leave. Heremained until Wednesday. Hehas been promoted to 2nd classseaman and says that he enjoysthe service quite well.

Mrs. Guy Woolman of Royal Oakand daughter-in-law, Mrs. RobertWoolman, of Port Huron wereguests Tuesday to Friday at theJohn MeArthur home.

..Paragraphs AboutFolks In the Service

Lays Heavy EggA bird that lays an egg weighing

one-fourth as much, as itself is thekiwi of NPW Zealand.

Concluded from page 1.for the Nayy Air Corps. ClareRawson also entered the NavalAir Force and left for Ann Arboron Thursday. Lewis Profit, whojoined the Marines, left the sameday for Kalamazoo.

* * *Carl Reagh, seaman first class,

has finished a four weeks' courseat the Edgewood Arsenal forChemical Warfare in Maryland.Mr. Reagh was one of five chosenfrom the fifth naval district be-cause of high tests to attend theschool. He is now at Ft. McKen-ley, Maryland, where he is enrolledin a two-week advanced course.

* * *Aviation Student Bernard O'Dell,

21, son of Mr. and Mrs. WarrenO'Dell, R 2, Cass City, has arrivedat Washington University, .St.Louis, Missouri, for <a course ofArmy Air Force instruction lastingapproximately five months, priorto his appointment as an aviationcadet in the Army Air Forces.During this period he will takenumerous academic courses, aswell as elementary flying training.Upon completion of the course, hewill be classified as a pilot, navi-gator or bombardier, and go on toschools of the flying training com-mand for training in these special-ties.

* * *Carmon Root, who recently cele-

brated Ms 18th birthday writes hisfather, Clare Root, of Deford, fromthe Army Air Base at Lincoln,Nebraska: "I finally arrived atmy tpsic training base and now Iquit playing and get down to work.There were only 77 of us out of700 who .got to come .here. Wehad high scores on our mechanical

\aptitude tests. I have a chancefor officers' candidate school afterI get in 56 days here. I receiveda high score on my I. Q. test also.If I don't make it, I will be insome branch of the Air Corps.The one I will be in depends ontests I take in the future. So farI like it fine with thfe Army."

* * H=

Word was received that AndrewS. Woidan has received the ratingof corporal.. Cpl. Woidan is sta-tioned at Drew Field, Tampa,Florida.

sillL •* "I '

Peacock ParadiseThe largest collection of peacocks

in the world is kept in a tropicaljungle near St. Petersburg, Fla.

Pack Paint in PaperPaint is now being packed in quart

paper cans. The top and bottomi are alloy metal disks, but the body

is made entirely of cardboard im-pregnated with an insoluble sub-

i stance.

(On a Service Basis)

EXCH.

TO FIT FORD, CHEV., PLYM.,-PONTIAC AMP OTHERS

A model to fit all cars takingeither high or low type bat-tery. 45 and 51 plates.

(In Your Own Container)

Plus Fed. Tex 6e Total 59c

Compares with oil selling for 35c perquart. Buy your summer and fall re-quirements for your car, truck ortractor now while you can make thisbig saving.

AUTO

Three American flags.4"x6" on 11" bluestaffs with gilt spears.Set colored ball.

PINT

Cleans and polish-es in one opera-tion. Easy to ap-ply-

The Gamble standard handles up to ISmiles of fence. Operates on storage or6 volt dry batteries or dry cells forstronger shock and extrabattery lift. Trouble free,hermetically sealed con-trcller.

A U T H O R I Z E D D E A L E R

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THUMB'S WONDER T H E A T R E

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Please Note:2 Complete Shows Starting

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ri.-Sat.-Sun. July 2-3-4Holiday Twin Bill

MARY LEE—BILLY GILBERT

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