1. business and industrial
2. agriculture and forestry
3. crops and seed

PAGE FOUR.
CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY. JANUARY 21, 1944.
Him in i IHHII 1 1 M 1 1 n I mi 1 1 [[t:i]!!i:[ii!in 11 M rii i iiH n 1 1 mi i irininii] i riisiHii ui*
Rationing at a
Glance . . .
Beat Blight in
4ii m i mi mmumi 1 1 urn 1 1 mmn i M 1 1 u i mm mi i ummsu 1 1 1 1 mini 1 1 1 lum 1 1 mi
Ford Company Plantation
Boards open to the public 10
a. m. to 5 p. m., every weekday.
Processed
Green stamps G,. H and J in
Book 4 are good through Feb. 20.
Meats, Cheese, Butter, Fats,
Canned Fish, Canned Milk.
Brown stamps R, S, T and U
are good through Jan. 29. Brown
stamp V becomes good Jan. 23 and
.remains good through Feb. 26.
Sugar.
Stamp No. 30 is good for five
pounds through Mar. 31.
Shoes.
Stamp 18 in Book 1 and No. 1
.airplane stamp in Book 3 good for
1 pair each until further notice.
Gasoline.
-Stamp A-9 good for S gallons
through Jan. 21, 1944. B, C, B-l
and C-l stamps good for 2 gallons
until further notice. B-2 and C-2
stamps good for 5 gallons until
used. State and license number
must be written on face of each
coupon immediately upon receipt
of- book.
Tires.
Next inspection due: A book vehicles Mar. 31; B's by Feb. 29 j C's
by Feb. 29; commercial vehicles
evpry 6 months or every 5,000
whichever is first.
I
Fuel Oil.
Period 2 coupons are good
through Feb. 7; period 3 coupons
.good through Mar. 13. All have
value of 10 gallons for each unit.
All change-making coupons and reserve coupons good throughout
heating year.
Address Ration Books.
Hundreds of lost ration books
dropped in the mails by the finders
are being sent to the Dead Letter
Office every month because owners
failed to fill in their addresses on
the covers, according to OPA.
Every holder of a ration book'
should make certain that his current address is plainly written in
the space provided for that purpose on the cover.
By Guy W. Landon, Secretary.
Schwegler's group were the outstanding team in the second week
of bowling, as they toppled the
pins for a count of 2,532, the best
three game totals thus far. They
also ran up the highest single game
when they clicked in with a 910
counter in their last game. Members of this team are Hoffman,
Kolb, Douglas, Patterson and Captain Ed.
Knoblet's were the only one of
iour teams that were able to come
thrpugh with no defeats and therefore lead the league by one game.
Incidentally one game was won by
the narrow margin of one pin, but
i$ke- fact that their three game to*tals were for 2,489 shows they
-were pitching for keeps.
No individual created any great
• excitement with his bowling, yet
' Capt. Meredith Auten somehow
managed to whack the maples
.-around for the highest game recorded to date (224). There were
.-a few other games rolled which
-were for 200 pins or better—
; Schwegler 210, McCullough 210,
:M>inson 206, Croft 205, Parseh
'204, Jankech 202, Landon 200.
Only four of the 70 bowlers accounted for enough pins to get
honorable mention and here they
are: Landon 565, Schwegler 562,
Jankech 554, Robinson 552.
Team Totals
after second week of bowling, ending Jan. 13:
W L
Knoblet
6 0
Landon
5 1
Schwegler
1
4 2
Parseh
3 3
M. Auten
3 3
E. Fritz
3 3
Eeid
:
3 3
Ludlow
:.
3 3
Pinney
3 3
C. Auten
3 3
Townsend
3 3
McCullough
2 4
Retherford
1 5
-Quick
0 6
Ten High Individual Bowlers.
Xandon
181
McCullough
177
Knoblet
173
Reid
173
Senwegler
171
Parseh
170
Milligan
170
Ed Fritz
167
Retherford
167
M. Auten
167
Team Higih Three Games.
Schwegler
2532
Knoblet
2489
McCullough ...
2463
'Team High Single Game.
Scnwegler
_
910
Parseh
894
Juattdon
870
Individual High Three Games.
Wallace
597
jLandon
574
tStarmann
——566
Individual High Single Game.
M. Auten . .......
224
Starmann
- • 22C
Landon
>,
214
To Put 1,000 Tons on
Market in 1946.
BEL - TERRA, BRAZIL. —. This
huge, jungle-bound rubber plantation of the Ford company deep in
Amazonia will put 1,000 tons of high
grade rubber on the competitive
market in 1946 and seven times that
in four years, Archibald Johnston,
director, says.
After 15 years of extensive experiments to overcome the dreaded leaf
blight that has held back rubber cultivation in this hemisphere, technicians are convinced they are' over
the hump and can begin large-scale
production.
The significance lies not only in
the promised production but also in
the fact that tropical America can
bring commercial rubber development back to the Western hemisphere.
The painstaking and often heartbreaking research which has finally
conquered the blight was not calculated for this war by the private and
governmental agriculturalists of the
United States and co-operating sister nations. Rather, it was a longrange program destined to insure
that never again will American industry face the rubber shortage
which came with December 7.
Blight-Resistant Tree.
Key to the solution of this- problem, which has caused failure of
numerous plantation efforts in these
countries, has been the developmental: a blight resistant, yet high yielding tree through an ingenious combination of methods. The solution
means an American production
cheap enough to meet the 20 cents a
pound price of the prewar Indies.
The native hevea Brasilensis growing wild throughout the Amazon territory has always resisted the blight.'
But the finely bred, high-yielding
plantation strains of the Indies have
never thrived here.
The problem was to find some way
of getting a high-yielding tree with
the native strain's ability to live
through blight.
At Fordlandia—the other Ford
plantation, up-river on the Tapajos
from here—at experiment stations
in Brazil and Costa Rica, and on
Goodyear plantations in the latter
republic, the fight against the blight
has gone on.
The blight is being licked two ways
—first by a tedious, artificial method
of making one tree from two, and
second, by getting hybrid strains
which incorporate both resistance
and high yield. But it takes eight
years to test these strains.
So while they wait and work with
the new strains—and they have several established and will have more
•rubber men have created their artificial strain by putting an umbrella
of resistant foliage on top of a sixfoot trunk of high-yielding hevea.
Rubber From Double Tree.
It is from this type of tree that
the first rubber will come—in fact a
small amount will reach U. S. manufacturers this year. But as soon as
definite strains can be established by
the hybrid selection, bud propagation will enable all planters to raise
even-yielding stands of trees.
By the umbrella method highyielding trees are raised to a sixfoot height in the trunk, when their
top is chopped off. To that is grafted the top of a resistant but lowyielding tree. From then on all
leaf shoots are of the resistant
strain, the tree survives and "flourishes, the trunk retaining its rich
latex properties and the upper
branches their strength.
Since tapping is done within six
feet of the ground, the system is
ideal—but tedious when it has to be
done on millions of trees.
The average yield of the umbrellaworked trees now thriving lustily
over thousands of acres, is three
pounds per tree per year, with about
100 trees to an acre. Since trees go
into tapping only after seven or eight
years of growth, they are 12 to 15
years old befor ^giving their maximum yield of 8 to 10 pounds per
year.
Youth in Hurry Sets
Record for Army Test
ST. LOUIS.—Private Hilton J.
Wilson, 18, fresh from the University of Kansas, took one look at the
army general classification test, decided speed was essential and went
to work.
Today Jefferson Barracks reception center officers rank the youth
as the army's top Quiz kid. He
scored 161, two points lower than
the highest possible mark to establish what is believed to be an army
record.
"Gosh, I'm surprised myself," Wilson grinned. "I didn't think of a
high mark. I thought I'd have to
step on it to finish tlife test in time."
Old Tires Expected to
Be Used for Shoe Soles,
CHICAGO.—The use of \1A tire
carcasses for shoe soles was predicted by Henry M. Spelman Jr.,
chief of the leather products and
shoe section of the Office of Civilian Requirements.
Spelman said that shortages of
leather and manpower indicated
that fewer shoes would be produced
for civilians in 1944 "unless the situation of supply is changed materially soon."
Cass City, Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Koffman
Week-end guests of Mr. and which is being planned by the
left Wednesday for a few days in Mrs. Peter Rienstra were Mr. and Fairgrove society and their pastor,
Chicago.
Mrs. Marwood McBride of Bad Rev. Paul Markhana.
This meeting is planned for the
M. D. Hartt of Detroit spent the Axe.
celebration
of Christian Endeavor
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Miller
of
first of the week with his family
Saginaw spent Saturday and Sun- week, January 30 to February 6.
at this place.
day with' Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hebert have Damm. The ladies are sisters. Sun- SEVEN DISTBICTS
as a guest for two weeks, Mrs. day afternoon, the two families atMay Ackert of Detroit.
tended funeral services of Mr. Mill- IN TUSCOLA REPORT
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Behr left
Mrs. Isabelle Bardwell spent
The Tuscola County Civilian De- er's uncle, George Miller, at Pig- WAR BOND SALES
last week to visit relatives in Port from Tuesday of last week until
fense office in the court house at eon.
Sunday with relatives at Mason.
Huron for two weeks.
Concluded from page 1.
Caro will be closed at the end of
Mrs.
Leslie Townsend gave a
Joseph Leishman is ill at the
Frank Burgess visited his parparty in her home Thursday eve- ciated by the public.
home of his brother and wife, Mr. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bur- January.
One of the reasons for this
and Mrs. Garfield Leishman.
gess, at Deckerville Sunday. The The Misses Chrystal and Marion ning. Entertainment for the eve- special
sale that began nationally
Mrs. Chester L. Graham has re- elder Mr. Burgess is in poor health. Read of Detroit were guests of ning began with dinner at seven on Jan. 18 and ends Feb. 15 is to
o'clock.
Cootie
was
played
at
five
Mrs.
Angus
MacPhail
over
the
turned home after a week's visit
An all-day meeting of the Evertables, with prizes won by Mrs. make the public conscious of this
with Detroit friends .and relatives. green Red Cross -will be held Tues- week end.
Grant Brown and Mrs. Kilburnopportunity which they have every
Mrs. Shirley Stafford of Lansing day, Jan. 25, at the Shabbona
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor and Parson and travelling prizes going day. The sale is known as the
came last week to spend two weeks Community Hall. There will be Mrs. Celia Edgerton visited Mr. to Mrs, James Milligan and Mrs. Fourth War Loan Drive.
with her cousin, Mrs. Maude Lee- plenty of sewing' for all.
and Mrs. Robert Edgerton at San- Homer Randall. Mrs. Ella Vance
son.
dusky Sunday.
entertained the group with several
M. E. Bradshaw and Mr. and
Cass City Market
Mr. .and Mrs. Ernest Barnes of Mrs. Charles Brad^ spent the week
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Loomis of readings of her own composition, i
Rochester were visitors Saturday end at the home of Mrs. S. A. Bay City spent the week end with
Mrs. Frank Reid was hostess to
Jan. 20, 1944.
and Sunday at the Wm. Bentley Bradshaw. Other Sunday dinner the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. the Woman's Study Club Tuesday
Buying price—
home.
afternoon in her apartment over
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leigh George Russell.
First figures, price at farm; secMr. and Mrs. Carmen "Wanner Biddle and daughter, Janet.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Folkert of Prieskorn's store. Mrs. L. I. Wood ond figures, price delivered at eleand two sons of Brown City visdiscussed
"Medicine
in
the
Post
vator.
Miss Gertrude Striffler of De- Bay City were guests in the M. B.
ited Mr. and Mrs. E. A. "Wanner troit spent Saturday and Sunday Auten and Fred Maier homjis on War World" and Mrs. Edward
Grain.
Sunday.
Baker "Modern Living in the Post Wheat No. 2, mixed, bu. 1.59 1,61
at her home here. Miss Frances Tuesday evening.
War World.".The response to roll Oats, bu
Mr. and Mrs. George Southworth | Klein and Donald DuFord accom„
89 .90
Ellington Grange, No. 1650, will call was "Saving Devices in the Barley, cwt
of Elkton were visitors Friday of jpanied her to. Cass City and spent
2.57 2.60
meet
this
(Friday)
evening
with
Home." During the business meet- Rye, bushel
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. the tune with relatives here.
1.16 1.18
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Seekings. The ing, Mrs. John McGrath was ad- Buckwheat
W. D. Striffler.
2.77 2.80
Mrs. B. C. Patterson was still at supper will be potluck.
mitted to membership and Mrs. Shelled corn, bushel
1.12 1.14
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Orr andthe Morris Hospital Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Finkbeiner Walter Schell was reinstated. The
Beans.
daughter, Marjorie, of Pigeon vis- but improving nicely. Mrs. Arthur
ited Mrs. Orr's parents, Mr. and Mowery of Birmingham, who came and son of Bach spent the week next meeting of the club will be Michigan Navy beans, 1942
end with Mrs. Finkbeiner's par- held Feb. 1 with Mrs. Ben Benkor older
5.30
Mrs. W. D. Striffler, Sunday..
because of her'mother's illness, re- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Jack- elman, Jr.
Michigan Navy beans, 1943
The Townsend Club will meet on turned to her home Saturday.
son.
crop
5.97 6.00
Monday night, Jan. 24, at the home
Light cranberries, cwt
5.40
-Mrs.
Richard VanWinkle and
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Palmateer GREETINGS FROM REV.
of Mr. and Mrs. John Guinther,
Light kidney beans, 1942
corner of Seventh and West Sts. son of Wayne spent from Tuesday of Deford were dinner guests of MELVIN R. VENDER
and older ..
5.80
Friends and relatives from Al- until Sunday with the former's fa- the former's aunt and uncle, Mr.
Light
kkhi€£
faeans,
1943
crop
6.75
ther,
Lester
Bailey.
Mr.
Van
Winand
Mrs.
Thomas
Colwell,
WednesConcluded
from
page
1.
mont were callers Sunday at the
kle
spent
the
week
end
here
after
Dark
kidney
beans,
1942
day.
community in general have been
home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mcwhich they returned home to
and older
,.„... 5.8C
Miss Ada Cole of Chicago came so cordial that the sense of being
Arthur and Mrs, I/ydia Starr.
Wayne.
D.urk kidney beans, 1943 crop 6.75
last
Thursday
to
visit
her.
sister,
among
strangers
is
quickly
disMr. and Mrs. Jonn E. Gruber and
Produce.
Mrs. Grant Patterson, Mrs. E. Mrs. Robt. Spurgeon, who has been pelled. And furthermore, I know
daughter, Patsy, spent Sunday in
Buttetfat, Ib
.&2
Detroit with Mrs. Gruber's brother W. Douglas, Mrs. A. H. Kinnaird ill. Mrs. Spurgeon is somewhat that- we are going to like it here Butter, Ib.
.45
and Mrs. Fred Maier attended a improved.
because
we
have
liked
the
people
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Guin28;
meeting of the Woman's Society
Mrs. Arthur Holmberg's parents, wherever we have been and one Eggs,""""•dozen Livestock.
ther.
',
of Christian Service at Bad Axe Mr. and Mrs. Swanson, of Newber- finds good people and friendly peoMr. and Mrs. E. A. Livingston Wednesday evening. Mrs. Patter05 .08
ple,, just like he left behind wher- Cows, pound
ry
have
been
here
for
several
spent the past ten days visiting in son was a speaker on the program.
08 .11
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Holm- ever he goes. We have left many Cattle, pound
Milan, Royal Oak, Pontiac, Orion
15:
deep-rooted ties after nine years Calves, pound .:
The Bethel Extension Club will berg and children.
ind Oxford. They returned home meet with Mrs. Homer Muntz on
Hogs, pound
12% •
of
association
and
labor
together
The W. C.- T. U. will meet with
Thursday.
Poultry.
Tuesday, Jan. 25, at 10:00 a. m. Mrs. Martin McKenzie on' Friday, in church and community. We. look
26 _
Mr. and Mrs. Eussell Luther of Members are requested to bring a Jan. 28, at 2:30 p. m. Plans for forward to making; new friends Rock springers
19;
Unionville visited Mr. and Mrs. sack lunch. The subject will be the coming year will be given by here, and stand ready to cooperate Leghorn springers
,<Yank Burgess Wednesday of last "New tricks for old clothes." Of- Mrs. Genie Martin.
21
in anything for the good of the Rock hens
orn hens
16
areek. Mrs. Luther and Mrs. Bur- fiqers will welcome any new memcommunity and to serve within the
Mrs.
Marie Surprenant, Harry limits of ability, time and strength.
gess were former schoolmates.
bers.
Tepley and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Naturally a pastor on a new field
The Grant-Elkland Grange met
Seven girl friends helped Janiece Corbeck and son, Bobby, all of
Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bugbee celebrate her 12th birthday Detroit, were guests of Mr. and must give his first and major atohn Zinnecker. Games provided Tuesday after school. . The girls Mrs. Thomas Keenoy and Miss tention to his church in getting
entertainment, following the busi- enjoyed ice skating which was fol- Shirley Surprenant, Saturday night acquainted, perfecting its organization and stimulating its total
less meeting. Potluck supper was lowed by a lunch in the Bugbee and Sunday.
program."
:erved.
home. It included a birthday cake.
Herbert Bartle suffered a disloRev, Mr. and Mrs. Vender have
Born to Mr. and Mrs. LeitchEach girl brought the honor guest cated shoulder last Wednesday
been feted by various groups- of the
lark, Sunday in the Morris Hos- a gift.
when he fell from a truck at the
>ital, a son. He weighed eight
Mr. and Mrs. Eber Gale and Mrs. McLellan creamery where he is church and community at Crosjounds and six ounces and has Stuart Rockefellow and son, Craig, employed. Mr, Bartle has been well and were the recipients of a
number of gifts by individuals and
ieen named for his grandfathers, of Flint spent Sunday at the Har- afflicted with considerable pain groups, together with a generous
Largest and Finest Stock Ever
ry Young home. Mrs. Young, who since the accident.
Jdward Elisha.
»
purse, presented by the congregaMrs. Marie Eveland and son, Pfc. had spent several days in Flint,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dillman and? tion'1 at a church" fellowship night ' !- it. This' Territory a
'oe Eveland, and Mrs. Dick Hillis, returned to her^ home here with family were entertained at the M. supper and farewell party last
'.11 of Mayville, and Mr. and Mrs. them. Mr. Gale is a brother of D. Hartt home for Sunday dinner. Thursday evening.
ran.
''rank Champion of St. Louis were Mrs. Young.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ryland and litThe introductory sermon here
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gast of tle son of Union City, Pa., were al- will be entitled "A Great Pastoral
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Flint spent the 'week end with her so guests. Mr. and/Mrs. Ryland Determination."
Vndrew Champion.
Charles ^F. Mudg-e
Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Merriam parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred White. expect to leave for their home the
Local* Representative
ind baby of Detroit visited Mr. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs-. Ray Fleenor latter part of the week.
CO. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
and
son,
Mr.
and
Mrs,
Fred
White
•ferriam's grandmother, Mrs. EdPhone
Mr. -and Mrs. Howard Rether- AT FAIRGROVE TUESDAY
vard Flint, Saturday. Mr. Mer- and Mr. and Mrs. Gast were dinner ford of Deford spent last Thurs•iam leaves this Friday for induc- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell day with Mr. and Mrs, Thomas
The Tuscola County Christian;
Cook in Novesta.
ion into the Service.
Colwell.
Friday visitors at the
Miss Deloris Sonden, whose mar- Colwell home were Mr. and Mrs. Endeavor will hold their annual
Mrs. Walter Kilpatrick and chil- riage to Rodney Karr will take
fellowship party at the Fairgrove
iren, Marion and Bobby, of Detroit place Saturday, was the guest of A. H. Henderson and Mrs. Eliza- Presbyterian Church on Tuesday
TOre visitors in the home of Mrs. honor Thursday evening of this beth McArthur of Novesta.
evening, Jan. 25, at eight o'clock.
CAEC% .MICHIGAN
Extension Group No. 2 will meet
'Cilpatrick's mother and aunt, Mrs. week, when Mrs. Peter Rienstra
Rev. Chas. Dibbley of the Cass
Monday
evening,
Jan.
24,
with
Mrs.
PHONE 458
3. W. Seed and Mrs, Delia Lauder- entertained a group of friends at a
River Circuit will give the devaLeslie Townsend. Potluck supper
'mch, from Friday to Sunday.
miscellaneous shower. Bingo pro- will be served at seven o'clock. tional message, followed by a period of fun in games and a lunch
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barriger of vided entertainment.
Each member is requested to bring
Saginaw visited the latter's grandMr. and Mrs., Harold Waldie her own dishes and to wear or faring
mother, Mrs. Rocksey Beers, at the went to Byron on Wednesday, Jan.
Henry Tate home Sunday. Mrs. 12, to attend the funeral of Mrs. to the meeting a dress which needs
Beers has been ill and confined to Waldie's mother, Mrs. Mary King, remodeling.
Arthur Holmberg was guest
her bed for three weeks.
who passed away at the age of 83
The Ladies' Aid Society of the years. Besides her daughter, Mrs. speaker at the Presbyterian Guild
Baptist Church will meet Wednes- King leaves two "sons, Edward, of meeting held Monday evening with
day, Jan. 26, with Mrs. Frank Hall Byron and Ward of Part Huron. Mrs. H. T. Donahue as hostess.
Mr. Holmberg gave an interesting
for potluck dinner at noon. ElecMrs. George Burt was able to go
tion of officers will take place dur- to her home Friday from Pleasant talk on the.subject of "Light." Devotionals were conducted by Mrs.
ing the business meeting.
Home Hospital where she has been James McMahon.
j
Mrs. Archie McPhail and two a patient. She is improving but
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Sharrard
children, who spent last week with still confined to' her bed. Her
Mrs. McPhail's sister, Mrs. John daughter, Mrs. A. E. Hanson, of went to Imlay City where they
Guinther, and her parents, Mr. and Detroit is with her. Mr. Hansen met Mrs, Robt. McConkey of Rich- !
Mrs. John Y. Brown, of Tyre, re- came Thursday to spend sometime land and Sam Robinson. Mr. Robinson has been with his daughter,
turned Saturday to her home in here also.
Mrs. McConkey, since Christmas.
Detroit.
POINTS TO COVER IN A
The Woman's Auxiliary of the Mrs. McConkey will visit relatives
Orris Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- Townsend Club met Monday eve- here before returning home.
mond Jones and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. ning with Mrs. Jos. Pawlowski.
"HOUSEHOLD GOODS"
The Cass City Extension Group
McMacken, all of Detroit, spent Following the business meeting
.., , ,
,
.,„ v No. 1 will meet with Mrs. Audley
the week end at the Orris Reid and, white
ADVERTISEMENT
elephant sale, potluck
Kinnaird next Tuesday evening,
home here. All called on Mr. and supper was enjoyed. The regular!
3Q
Th
subject of
Mrs. Barney Dolwick of Gagetown meeting of the Townsend Club wrtl | J
w'm foe « New Tricks fof OM
Sunday afternoon.
be held Monday evemng^n. 24,
^
members are reFURNITURE FOR SALE
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Leys of with Mr. and Mrs. John Guinther. 1 quegted to bring a garment to be
Battle Creek announce the arrival
Friends of Daily Creason—Ora remodeledj preferably a .dress.
of a daughter on Jan. 15. She will Davis, county treasurer of Carrol
^ and Mrs. M. D. Hartt enter9. Original cost.
1. Article.
answer to the name of Karyn Sue. County, Indiana, and Harve Todd, Mr.
. ,
10.
Price and terms.
friends
in
their
2.
How
many.
Mrs. Leys was the former Miss jthe champion seed corn ~"~raiser
11. Reason for sell3. Size and style.
Catherine Wager and is a niece from the same county • were home Tuesday evening at 600.
M 0 n!L*Mw Those present were members of a
ing.
of Mrs. Edward Buherly.
guests of Mr and Mrs
Daily
4. Color and finish.
Mrs.
.uaiiy ^^^^
^^ ^a^. -piaye^ 500
Knn ab(mt
ahmit1(l
tc\ iroavs
*
.
*
^
firgt time that
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rabideau and i Creason. Mr. Todd bought 43 bush12.
When
and where
5. Material and
This is
four sons, Patrick, Dean, Dale and i els of clover seed from Mr. Crea- ^ have met to lay thig game
construction.
it
can
be
seen.
Elden, left this week for Los An- son to take back to Indiana with [during thege yearg and all were
13.
Name,
address
6.
Used
how
long.
geles, California, where they will kim.
' present but two members, Mr. and
7. Conditions.
and phone numThe Miracle Book Club will have Mrs< K_ Barkley of Otisville. The
make their home. Another son,
Robert, of Detroit visited his par- a party Saturday evening begin- evening was spent most happily in
ber.
8. Special features.
ning at eight o'clock in the home iearning all over the old game and
ents here over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of of Mrs. F. L. Morris. This club of recalling the past. Prizes were won
Saginaw came to Cass City Mon- high school students numbering 30 and a luncll of f roze n salad, cake
present time
meets each and coffee served.
EXAMPLE
day evening and accompanied Mr. at
„
and Mrs. Leonard Damm to the Wednesday noon for study at
CASS CITY CHRONICLE ;
LARGE Overstuffed Davenport.
Levi Schneider home at Pigeon school. Mrs. Morris is the teachSoundly built, hardwood frame,
where the body of Marvin Schneid- er, assisted by Rev. Frank B. j
Published every Friday at
(
Cass City, Michigan.
full-spring-and-web construction.
er, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeviSmith.
Mr. and Mrs. Daily Creason en- The Cass City Chronicle established in
Taupe mobair cover, three loose
Schneider, had arrived from New
1899 and the Cass City Enterprise founded
cushions. Used 8 months, shows
Jersey. Marvin, 28, had served tertained at a dinner in the Creain 1881, consolidated under
the name of the Cass City
no wear. Cost $80. Moving to
more than two years in the Navy son home Sunday for Mr. CreaChronicle
on
Apr.
20,
1906.
smaller house. Your opportunity
and was killed Jan. 6 in an acci- son's father, A. D. Creason, and
Entered as second class
matter at the post office at
at $35. Call at residence any
dent to the ship to which he was two brothers, Charles and Pete
Cass
City,
Michigan,
under
day but Sunday, 6872 Washingassigned. The accident occurred Creason from Kokomo, Indiana.
Act Of March 8, 1379.
ton Ave., Cass City. Phone 777.
Subscription Price — In
off the east coast. Marvin is sur- Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harve
and Floyd Eichey Of Bad aTuscola,
Huron and Sanilac Counties, $1.50
vived by his parents, a brother and CreaSOn
ear in
A ™ ' M-» o«^ MT-Q TTin-mns: C.vf^ay
advance. In other parts of the
four sisters. Funeral services were Axe, Mr. and Mrs. inomas ^rea- United states, $2.00 a year.
information
regarding newspaper
held Wednesday afternoon. Re.v- Son and children and Mr. and Mrs. For
d
1 and 3 b
"°
S. P. Kirn of the Cass City Evan- 1 Alfred Creason and children of fn ^gnonf ^TsTs?
x
CaSS
City.
.
H.
F.
Lenzner,
Publisher.
gelical Church officiated.
A. B. Comings
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