VOLUME 43, NUMBER 50. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1949. TEN PAGES.

Ninety Attended

Ot 1936 SaturdayGroup Plans to Hold

Another Get-together

Here in 1956

Many an expression as "Irecognize your face but cannotremember your name" was heardas classmates greeted one anotherat the Class of 1986 reunion anddinner held in the library of theCass City High School on Saturdayevening, April 2. Forty of the 66members of the class were presenttogether with 50 guests.

A chicken _ dinner was served,country style, by the members ofthe Golden Rule class of theEvangelical United Brethren Sun-day School. The tables were deco-rated with improvised ' springflowers and candles in pastelshades and a grey place card withthe numerals "36", in maroon wasfound at each place setting.

Miss Retta Charter -• directedsongs throughout the meal and pro-gram, accompanied by Mrs.Maurice Joos at the piano.

Toastmaster Grant Ball gave thewelcome address. He presentedAlfred Goodall as master of cere-monies, who introduced thespeakers of the evening. DanHennessey read the -names of theclass members on the Service Roll.AH stood and paused for a momentwhile "taps" were sounded bysenior scout, John' Kirn, in memoryof Edward Vaden, who lost his lifein service. One dozen red roseswere presented to his mother, Mrs.Clara Vaden, on Sunday.

Mrs. Zora Day, who started 13 ofthe Class of 1936 graduates out inkindergarten, also spoke and waspresented with a gardenia corsage.

Fred Withey, Helen Ross, LoreneRienstra and Frank Morris, Jr.,told of experiences in the fresh-man, sophomore, junior and senioryears respectively. The closingnumber on the program was a soloby Arthur Holmberg. '.

Each member was called upon to irelate his experiences in the ;

last thirteen years. This proved tobe very 'interesting.

Former high school -teachersConcluded on page 10.

^fiabbona HobbyExhibit a Success

Much interest was shown in thehobby exhibit last Friday night inthe Shabbona Methodist Church.Exhibitors came from Snover,Decker, Cass City, Unionville and

ifrom the local community.Many interesting1 displays were

shown, including original paintingsby Mrs. Milton Ross, Decker, andMrs. Fowler Hutchinson, CassCity. Collections of buttons,stamps, coins, antiques, shellcraftand many others were presented.

The evening was concluded by ashort program with the Shabbonamale quartet and a short talk byMrs. Earl Douglas, Cass City, onthe subject, "The Value ofHobbies."

Plans are already underway fora bigger and better exhibit for nextyear. A Hobby and Craft Club isto be formed this fall.

Cass City HighSchool BaseballTeam Shaping Up

Local Nine Has an 11-Game

Schedule, Sis Matches at

Home and Five Away

UvM Research Will Help Build 2 Michigan Harbors Air Power toFeatured at C. C. C. C.Program on Tuesday

"Air Power Is Peace Power," athirty-five minute color-sound film,will be shown at the Cass CityCommunity Club on Tuesday,April 12.

A strong air arm and a strongcommercial aircraft and air trans-portation industry are essentials tosafeguarding the peace of theworld, is the contention of CaptainEddie Rickenbacker, famous aceand dean of air transportation. Thisthought is the general theme of"Air Power," featuring Capt.Rickenbacker.

In tHis documentary of flight,the camera reviews the history offlight, shows the tremendous powerof today's aircraft and gives theaudience an idea of what to expectin the future.

The program is presented by theEastern Air Lines, Dr. B. H. Star-mann is program chairman.

For the past few weeks, the CassCity High School baseball squadhas been going through drills inpreparation for the • forthcomingseason.

A group of 67 boys reported "foCoach Claseman for the initial callout. Facilities, however, will notpermit such a large squad and itwill be necessary to cut the squaddown to a reasonable sized group.

This year the Upper Thumb andsurrounding schools have plannedto play their games on Mondaysand Thursdays. In the event theMonday game is rained out, it willbe played the following day, Tues-day. If the Thursday game israined out it will be played the fol-lowing- day, Friday.

Cass City has an eleven gameschedule this year—six home and

Ifive away.1949

Apr. 11p. m.

Apr. 14, Vassar (here) 2:30 p. m.Apr. 21, Bad Axe (away) 2:30

P. m.

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN research will assistengineers in building harbors of refuge for smallcraft at Port Sanilac ana Port Austin, two Michigantowns on Lake Huron.

Pictured above is the "Port Sanilac" harbor insidethe University's wave-tank laboratory as tests arerun to determine the proper location and length for

a breakwater. Waves, which out in Lake Huron wouldbe seven feet high, are rolling in as Ernest P. Brater,associate professor of civil engineering, notes the re-sults.

The work, under the direction of Prof. C. O. Wisler,Is being done under contract between the Universi-ty's Engineering Research Institute and the U. s.Army Corps of Engineers.

Evening Services atThe Church of Christ

Hawk Schedule,Kingston (here) 2:30

Mac O'Dell will sell householdgoods at auction 3 blocks south ofthe Ford Garage in Cass Citytomorrow (Saturday) afternoonwith Arnold Copeland as auctioneerand the Pinney State Bank, clerk.

Mrs. Thos. McCool has decided toquit farming and will sell livestockand farm machinery at auction '3miles north of Shabbona on Thurs-day, Apr. 14. Arnold Copeland isthe auctioneer and the PinneyState Bank, clerk.

Both sales are advertised in de-tail on page 8.

Las* week's Chronicle carried anadvertisement for the farm auc-tion of Rory McDonald, 8 miles jwest and 1 mile south of Ublywhich will be held today (Friday).

Apr. 25, Akron (here) 2:30 p. m.Apr. 28, Caro (away) 3:00 p. m.May 2, Gagetown (here) 2:30m.May B, Harbor Beach (here) 2:30m.

The Novesta Church of Christ-will hold services each evening ateight o'clock from April 10 to17. There will be special musiceach evening and Rev, HowardWoodard, minister of the church,will be the speaker. Sermon themesare;

Sunday a. m., "The TriumphalEntry."

Sunday p. m., "God's Immeasur-able Love."

Monday, "The Joy Set BeforeChrist."

Tuesday, "The Necessity of TheCross."

Wednesday, "In The Garden ofGethsemane."

Thursday, "From The Garden of.Gethsemane to Calvary."

Friday, "Death on the Cross."Saturday, "Why Did Jesus Die ?"Sunday a. m., "The Resurrection

Attested."Sunday p. m., "Sin and Its Cure."Every one is welcome to these

services.

Winning FamiliesAt FHA Progress

ereFive Farm Families4

Honored at Meeting Held

Last Thursdayon

Five Tuscola County farmfamilies were named winners lastThursday in the first Progress Daycelebration, to be held in thiscounty by the Farmers HomeAdministration. They are: Mr. andMrs. Charles Crittenden, Kingston;Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lumley,Mayville; Mr. and Mrs. Michael

er, Unionville; Mr. and Mrs.Herman Stine, Cass City; Mr. and

May 9S Elkton (away) 8:00 p. m.(night game).

May 12, Sebewaing (away) 2:30p. m.

May 16, Unionville' (away) 1:30p. m.

May 19, Pigepn (here) 2:30 p. m.Many of this year'_s players are

letter winners from last year'steam. The outfield will consist ofM. Hnatiuk, Koert Lessman, TomSchwaderer, Eugene Kloc, and Jim

Mrs. Robert Vargo, Cass City.The meeting was held in the

Methodist Church at Caro andover one hundred peopleattendance.

Winners were selected

John McPhail, son of the lateNeal and Catherine McAllister Mc-Phail, passed away Wednesdaynight at his home on WoodlandAve., where he was moved Satur-day by ambulance from theColumbia Township farm which herecently sold.

Funeral services will be held inthe Douglas Funeral Home onSaturday at 2 p. m., with Rev.Gordon Wood of Bay City offici-ating. Interment will be in Elklandcemetery.

John McPhail was born atArgyle Jan. 11, 1869, and in March1899, he was united in marriagewith Miss Edith Bond, who passedaway on Dec. 13, 1948.

For 29 years he was a funeraldirector in Argyle; for 19 years heconducted a grocery store in De-troit; and a few years was in thelatter business at

Grand Champion, a Duroc

Jersey, Was Shown by

Harold Little of Cass City

Ziegler, Incumbent Highway Ccpnmissioner, De-

feated Opponent by 90

among the four hundred farmi families in Tuscola County whoihave cooperated with the agency

ElmwoodCorners. A few years ago he ex-changed this store for a farm nearUnionville.

Mr. McPhail is survived by aj daughter, Mrs. John Warring-ton,

from ! of Cass City. a brother, Alex, of

were m

Arg-yle; and three sisters, Mrs.Jennie McBride and Miss CassieMcPhail of Argyle and Mrs.

and its predecessor, the Farm j William Vennin of Alger, Mich.'Security Administration, since the

Continued on page 10.Next Wednesday evening, April |latter was established in 1935. They

IS, at 7:00, the Cass City High] " """School auditorium will be the scene j =

of the district forensic contest for (TWO LeagUCS With iAt E0 U. B.T\J_Ji__I^i *\T_ O "T).KM£A.« T ^^ IDistrict No. 2, Region I.

Four schoolssquads here to

will bringparticipate.

theirThey

are: Bad Axe, Sandusky, Mt.

Youth Speaker at

Rev. John Vanderveena student at Northwestern Univer-sity, Evanston, 111.,,, will be thespeaker at a series of special ser-vices from April 10 to 17 at theGagetown Nazarene Church.

ESSAYS BY PUPILS ONRECREATIONAL PROGRAM

Under the leadership of Pr-,, IvanMcKae as program chairmaii,'3lem-bers of the Gavel Club Tuesday ]evening discussed the summer Irecreational program at the CityPark. Harold Oatley was namedchairman of a committee to con-duct an essay writing contest in•which pupils of the local school willpresent their ideas regarding sucha program.

Fox. Infielders who should see ac-j Morris and Cass City,tion are Capt. Larry MeClory, 'LeeHartel, Jim Wallace, Elwin Helwig,Floyd Roach, Bob Alexander, andNarb Kapala.

Jack Bird appears to be theregular catcher with, big "Sim"Kritzman, who swings a lusty bat,to back him up. Chester Borland,another catcher, is coming alongrapidly and he may see limited ac-tion.

The pitching department appearsto be very slim at the moment. BigRon Bullis, a good right hander, isthe only experienced pitcher on thesquad. It is hoped that Coach Clase-man can find at least one goodprospect from the squad of 14pitchers which include mostlyunder classmen. If the team can getgood pitching, a good season seemslikely,

Contestsof

will beforensic

held in fouractivities —

Oratorical declamations, dramaticdeclamations or dramatic reading,orations, and extempore speech.

Six Teams Each Get

The Softball season opens inearly June in Cass City when 12teams divided into two leagues will

The pastor-emeritus of the OlivetEvangelical United BrethrenChurch of Grand Rapids, Dr. I. E,Runk, will conduct a Holy Weekpreaching mission at the church of

battle for. honors insport.

this field of

Cass City will be represented by IR the Araerican League are the

the first and second place winners jf0nowing teams and theirin each division of the local contest managers: Baldy's Service, Howardheld several weeks ago. InjEIl i s ; Local No. Soratorical declamations, Cass City Hartwick's Market,will have Miss Jessie Fry with the jwick. Bullis> plumbers,speech, "Acres of Diamonds," and •"-"• "T ,, . «Miss Joanne Dodge with "She

AbeArlan

Called Me a Snob."with "Late for a

Ilene LudlowDate" and

Karr;Hart-Clare

Bullis; Wallace Corner, Harry Wal-lac&; Shaw Construction, A. J.Murray.

National League — Gagetown,

NOVESTA 4-H CLUB'SACHIEVEMENT DAY

The Novesta Community 4-HClub held a local achievement atthe Deford school Thursday eve-ning, March 31. All membersshowed completed articles and thegirls had a style revue. A potluckdinner was served after the busi-ness meeting under the direction ofMrs. Phillip Goodall and MissJeanne Fields. The next meetingwill be held in Caro on May 5 atthe home of Janet and MarybelleBruce, who will be in charge, ofrefreshments, and Walter Rayl andEddie Nemeth of entertainment.Election of officers will be held.

Gifford Chapter Fish FryA few tickets are still available

to the Eastern Star fish dinner tobe served in the auditorium ofGagetown high school Friday, Apr.8, starting at 6 p. m. Price $1.00.

Jeanette Frederick "Unto the Least j Wm. Downing; Decker, Clarenceof These" will be Cass City's dele- ] Phillips; Church of Christ, Geraldgates in the dramatic reading j Stilson; Ellington, Ike Albrandt;division. Writers of original ora- I Cass City Tractor, Eldon Fields;tions, Miss Melva McConnell with : Western Auto, Asel Collins."An Adolescent Speaks" and Jim Three women's teams areBishop, speaking on "Alcoholism" organized for play—Ellington, He-will be local candidates for places j mans an(j Beulah—and it is antici-in the oration division of the con- |pated that another group will soont^k form the fourth team.

Dr. E. C. Beck, head of the de-partment of English at Central

George Dillman will be the deanof the umpiring squad and in the,. -= ..._ . Dr. I. E. Runk

Michigan College of Education in] men's group there will probably' , , , - ,. - PQCOMt. PtPMSfl-nt. will he critic inHo-pJt ,^ .„.„ ® , , _ j _ „. ;.. _ _ _ £ that denomination in CassMt, Pleasant, will be critic judgefoi^ the contest.

The public is cordially invited toattend.

City

Seventy fancy market hogs wereexhibited and sold at the CaroLivestock Auction Yards by Tus-cola County 4-H and FFA memberson Tuesday, April 5. The sale,sponsored by Frank Fullmer,manager of the Caro yards, was the13th semi-annual sale heldregularly for the last six and one-half years.

The grand champion, a 220-pound Duroc Jersey, was exhibitedby Harold Little, ,Cass City FFAmember, and was purchased byPeet Packing Company for '29c apound. Donald Tinglan, Vassar,exhibited the reserve champion, al-so a Duroc Jersey, which wasbought by Peet Packing Companyfor 24c per pound.

Other winners in individualclasses were: 3rd place, HaroldWhittaker, Cass City, a Hamp-shire; 4th place, Gene Buchinger,Reese, a Berkshire; 5th place,Joyce Little, Cass City, DurocJersey; 6th place, Max Harrison,Mayville, a Hampshire; 7th place,Donald Harrison, Mayville, aHampshire; 8th place, Keith Little,Cass City, a Duroc Jersey; 9thplace, Jay Salgot, Caro, a cross-breed; 10th place, Bob Oliver, May-ville, Berkshire.

Each exhibitor was allowed toshow a pen of three hogs and toshow one hog in the individualclass. The winners in the penclasses were as follows:

Lightweight Pens—1st, HaroldLittle, Cass City; 2nd, HaroldWhittaker, Cass City; 3rd, DonaldHarrison, Mayville; 4th, DonaldTinglan, Vassar; 5th, Chas.Lockyer, Mayville.

Mediumweight Pens—1st, JoyceLittle, Cass City; 2nd, Max Harri-son, Mayville; 3rd, Keith Little,Cass City; 4th, Jay Salgot, Caro;5th, Bob Oliver, Mayville.

Judging of the show began at 10a. m. with V. A. Freeman, as-sistant state 4-H Club leader, fromEast Lansing, acting as judge. At1 p. m. a fitting and showmanshipcontest was held with 12 exhibitorsparticipating. Winners of theshowmanship contest were: DonaldTinglan, 1st; Gene Buchinger, 2nd;and Max Harrison, 3rd.

The auction sale at which all 70hogs exhibited by the 4-H and FFAmembers were sold, was held at theSale Pavilion at 2 p. m. Buyers whopurchased these hogs included PeetPacking Company of Bay Citywhich purchased 42 of the 70 hogs;Frank Fullmer, Caro; Lee PackingCompany, Caro; Reed & Patterson,Cass City; Everett Starkey, Fair-grove; Loren Ewald, Unionville;Don Davis, Caro; Kern's Store,Richville; and Ervin Rausch, Reese.

The Republican victory margin inMonday's election was near the100,000 mark according to returnsup to Wednesday. The partycarried 77 of the 83 counties.

Chas. M. Ziegler, incumbent statehighway commissioner, defeatedJohn H. McCarthy, his Democraticopponent by more than 90,000votes, not counting 400 voting dis-tricts in favorable Republican ter-ritory yet to be tabulated.

Other Republicans elected Mon-day included Lee M. Thurston, supt.of public instruction; Alfred Con-nable and Vera B. Baits, regents ofuniversity; Stephen S. Nisbet,member of board of education;Winfred G. Armstrong and SarahV. H. Jones, members of the boardof agriculture.

The election shattered GovernorWilliams' hopes for Democraticcontrol of the powerful state ad-ministrative board and assured thecontinuance of the Republican 5-3majority on the board.

Monday's vote was the secondhighest spring total in history.More than 800,000 ballots werecast. Michigan's vote total in theNovember presidential electionwas near 2,500,000.

Elkland Township.Three hundred eighty-three cast

ballots in Elkland Township Mon-day, a larger vote than officersanticipated. Candidates on theRepublican ticket, the only one onthe ballot, were elected. They are:Supervisor, William Profit; clerk,Chas. E. Patterson; treasurer,Calvin J. Striffler; highway com-missioner, Wm. Helwig; justices ofthe peace, Albin J. Stevens and

[Wm. Miller; member of board ofreview, Albert Gallagher; con-stables, Harold Greenleaf, GrantBall, Clair Profit and Steve Orto.

Novesta Township.Slip candidates were unsuccess-

ful in the race for supervisor, clerkand treasurer. The vote for thesethree offices stood: Supervisor,John H. Pringle 198, Millar*!Knuckles, 43; clerk, Arthur Hart-wick 202; Frank Novak 41; treas-urer Leroy Kilbourn 207, StanleyKloc 38. Other caucus candidateselected were Harold Chapin, high-

jway commissioner; justices of thepeace, Frank Riley and RinerdKnoblet;; member of board of re-view, Mack Little; constables, JohnClark, Jack Kilbourn, James Slack

Concluded on page 10.

In a collision of two automobiles,at the Belknap School corner, twomiles north of Vassar, Rollie A.Carter, 72, of Vassar, wasinstantly killed at 11:15 a. m.Sunday. The accident occurred atthe intersection of M-46 and SouthVassar Road.

Carter was alone in his cardriving south. The other automobiledriven by Alton Edward Coyer, 27,of Midland was going east onM-46. Coyer suffered a wrenchedshoulder and his wife a lacerationon a finger and bruises on the fore-head. Their two children, TerryLee, two years old, and Gary Gene,six months, were uninjured as wasLeo Bashaw, Jr., 17, of Midland,also a passenger in the car.

Carter, a barber, is survived bya son, R. O. Carter, of Detroit anda daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Wright9of Portsmouth, O.

FARM TRACTOR TURNEDTURTLE ON E. THIR0 ST.

from April 10 to 15. Services are

Howarth's poster was awarded 1 p. m.first place, Marjorie Root's second ]

McCully Wentworth, a form-er resident of Cass City, waskilled in North Carolina Thursdayof last week in an automobile ac-cident. He and his daughter,Norma, were on their way to theirhome in Milford, Mich., from St.Petersburg, Florida, where theyhad been since January.

Miss'Norma suffered lacerationson limbs and face and was con-fined in a hospital for several days.Relatives here have not heard how medals to the winners at a school

two rounds of games in each1 - - i i J,J. \Sllt *-*.£* Hi J.V/ ls>J - L V » HJX^J. V J.\s*Z,a CLJ.1^

caampionsmp ' scheduled for Sunday morning andthe evenings of Monday, Tuesday,Wednesday, Thursday and Friday

, of next week. Topics of the} sermons are printed in the churchnotes on page 9 of this issue.

Dr. Runk will speak on "The At-

contests'.

j POPPY POSTER WINNERSJARE ANNOUNCED

Poppy poster contest winnershave been announced by the judges,Mrs. Robert Keppen, Mrs. JackEsau and Fred Nietzel. Carol

traction of the Cross" at the unionGood Friday service at the Presby-terian Church on April 15 at 1:30

place, and Elaine Root's third place.Marian Hochberg was given honor-able mention^ In the junior groupthe prize went to James Ware. Theprize winning posters will be ondisplay this week in a window inthe Mac and Scotty Drug store.

American Farmers and Workersrecognize the superior wearingqualities of famous Wolverine. ShellHorsehide work shoes. More com-fort, too, in Wolverines. Tanned todry soft; stay soft. On sale now at

Plans have been made to present Hulien's, Cass City.—Adv.

Call 157F22 for reservations.—Adv. 'the accident occurred. assembly in the near future. Advertise it in the Chronicle.

Good Friday Service

Presbyterian ChurchA union Good Friday service will

be held at the Presbyterian Churchin Cass City comencing at 1:30p. m.

The Presbyterian choir under thedirection of Mrs. Ethel McCoy willpresent special music and pastorsfrom a number of the participatingchurches will have parts in theorder of service.

The sermon for the occasion willbe delivered by Dr. I. E. Rtmk,pastor-emeritus of the Olivet Evan-gelical United Brethren Church ofGrand Rapids. The subject is "TheAttraction of the Cross."

Residents on East Third Streetwere startled late Saturday after-noon -when they saw a large farmtractor standing bottom side up inthe street. The tractor driven byStanley Szarapski turned' overwhen he attempted to turn aroundin the'street. Stanley escaped withonly a cut oh..his right leg. 'Twoteen-age boys who were riding withhim on the tractor had just jumpedoff before the accident occurred. •

THREE GRASS FIRESCALL OUT DEPARTMENT

The fire department has beencalled out recently to extinguishthree grass fires. The- one at thenorth end of the village park wasthe most serious and firemen hadsome difficulty in stopping therunning blaze there Monday after-noon.

PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, APRIL 8,1949. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

).••••••>••.••>•»•»•"•••«'>••>•••*'>•<.*»*"•<.*'••<'•»*>••"•"*•*•'•*••'**"•••••'•"••'••'•"•'

USED CARSFOR SALE

1948 FORD 5 PASSENGER, RADIO, HEATER,SEAT COVERS, COLUMBIA OVERDRIVE, ACLEAN JOB.

1940 PONTIAC 4-DOOR

These cars are priced to sell.

Rabideau Motor SalesPhone 267 Cass City

Service OfferedREBUILT MOTORS, ALL POPULAR MAKES

Reground crankshafts, 100 in stock, bearings to fit.

COMPLETE CAR AND TRACTOR

ENGINE REBUILDING SERVICE

In-the-car crankshaft grinding.

Craig Motor ServiceCARO PHONE 5922

, On M-81, near Wahjamega State Hospital.

Take a good lo&fc at your next telephone bill, and you willsee that Federal taxes make up an important percentage ofyour bill! Federal tax on local service is 15%. On long distanceservice where the charge is 25c or over, the tax is 25%. Otherforms of telephone service are taxed from 8 to 25%.

Thig_tax is'imposed directly uponj^ouas^a telephoneuser. Your telephone company, at its own expense, actsas tax collector.

Telephone service today is usually regarded as a necessity,Yet the 25% tax on long distance and other services is higherthan the 20% for luxury items, such as jewelry and furs.

Telephone users everywhere have expressed their opinionson this-high excise tax to their Senators and Representativesin Congress. Their views will help to guide future Congression-al action on this unusual peacetime tax on a necessity. Weare sure that your Congressmen would appreciate youz viewsas a taxpayer and citizen on telephone taxes.

These excise taxes levied directly upon you as a user arein addition to the corporation Income taxes which the com-pany pays to the government. These taxes must be included inthe company's cost of business and must, therefore, act toIncrease your telephone bill as a sort of hidden sales tcx.

Operating Company of

Serving 1,000,000 TelephonesThrough l,012_Exchonfles In Nineteen States

CASS CITY CHRONICLEPUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT

CASS CITY, MICHIGANThe Cass City Chronicle established in

1899 and the Cass City Enterprise foundedin 1881, consolidated under the name ofthe Cass City Chronicle on Apr. 20, 1906.Entered as second class mail matter atthe post office at Cass City, Mich., underAct of Mar. 8, 18T9., Subscription Price—To post offiees in

Tuficola, Huron and SanSJae Counties,32.00 a year. In other parts of the UnitedStates, $2.50 a year. Payable in advance.

For information regarding newspaperadvertising anW commercial and job print-ing, telephone No. 13R2.

H. F. LENZNEE, Publisher.

National Advertising Representatives:Michigan Press Service, Inc., East Lan-sinff, Mich., and Newspaper AdvertisingService, Inc., 188 W. Randolph St., Chi-cago, Illinois.

GAGETOWNMeeting of Study Club—

The Woman's Study 'Club metMonday evening at the home ofMrs. Harry Russell. Roll call wasresponded to by naming a book en-joyed as a child. The program wasbased on children's literature. Mrs.Leslie Munro gave a paper on"Good Literature for the Child'* andMrs. Harry Hool talked on "Comicsfor Children." 'The next meetingwill be held at the home of Mrs.Fred Palmer April 18.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Elber of Ublyvisited at the home of Mrs. J. C.Armitage Wednesday of last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Repshinskaand daughter, Linda, spent Satur-day and Sunday in Detroit with Mr.andJMrs. William Repshinska andMr.' and Mrs. Robert Christe andother relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Loomisand family attended a wedding1

reception for Mr. and Mrs. RobertYoung of Jeddo Wednesday night.Mrs. Young formerly was BettyGeer, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.Earl Geer. Rev. Geer formerly waspastor of the Methodist Churchhere.

Mr. and Mrs. George W.* Purdyand Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Purd^ leftMt. Dora, Florida, last Monday fortheir homes, here. They expect toarrive here Friday.

Mrs. Anthine Creguer, who hasspent the winter with her son, CecilCreguer, and Mrs. Creguer in De-troit, arrived home Saturday. Herdaughter, Mrs. Clarence King, ofDetoit is visiting her mother thisweek.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laughlinand Mr. and Mrs. Clem Dangel anddaughters, Jean and Joan, of BadAxe were Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Hunter.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Densmorewent to Chicago, 111., Sunday, calledthere by the death of Mrs. Dens-more's sister-in-law whose funeralservices were held Monday after-noon.

Mose Karr, Lawrence Salgat andson, Douglas, spent Wednesday inPontiac with John McKichari whohas been in a hospital for the pastfive weeks but is home 'now.

Geo. Goka of Colwood spentWednesday with his mother, Mrs.James Goka, of Pontiac.

Mrs. Hebert Lafave and Mrs.Wm. Fournier spent a few days inDetroit last week.

Mrs. Leonard Karr is caring for

Avoid the n-erve-wrackingstrain of driving! Next timeyou travel . . . relax! Leaveyour car in the garage and goGreyhound. You'll ride inSuperCoach comfort on con-venient night-and-day sched-ules—free from all drivingand parking worries.

Los Angeles, Calif. $45.05New "Orleans, La $19.85Salt Lake City $34.60Seattle, Wash $45.10St. Petersburg, Fla. $24.15

Plus U. S. Tax—Extra Savingson Round Trips!

GREYHOUND TERMINAL

MAC & SCOTTY DRUG STORE

Cass City Phone 38R2

r sister, Mrs. Harold Oatley, andbaby.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Salgatand daughter, Marlene, spent fromSunday until Tuesday with MissIva Karr of Ann Arbor and withrelatives in Detroit.

Friends of Al Goslin are glad heis improving after his operation inBattle Creek, Mich.

GREENLEAFThe Greenleaf Extension Club

met Friday, April 1, with Mrs.James Mudge. Twelve membersanswered roll call with helpfulhousehold hints. The lesson on "Im-proved Storage Space," was pre-sented by Mrs. Henry McLellanand Mrs. James Mudge. After thelesson and discussion, the hostessserved tea and assorted cookies.

Mr. and Mrs,- Robert Esau of De-troit visited Sunday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Henry Klinkman.Mrs. Esau spent most of the winterin California, with a daughter andsister.

Miss Hila Wills of Detroit spentthe week end with her mother, Mrs.Rayford Thorpe.

Mr. and Mrs. James Hemptonand family visited the former'smother, Mrs. Caroline Hempton, inPontiac Sunday.

The Fraser Church choir willsing an Easter Cantata, "From thePalms to the Lilies," on Palm Sun-day evening1, April 10, at eight o'-clock at the church. Everyone iswelcome.

ELMWOODThose attending the district

conference of the W. S. C. S. atBay City from the Sunshine churchwere Mrs. Isaac Thane, Mrs. ArchieThane, Mrs. Cecil Barriger, Mrs.Perry Livingston and Mrs. HaroldEvans.

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Tuckey, MissMargaret Peddie, Barbara, Aliceand Sharon Lounsbury were dinnerguests on Sunday of Mri and Mrs.W.-C. Morse.

Mrs. Miles Dodge visited Mrs.Perry Livingston on Monday after-noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evans ofDetroit spent last week end'withMr. and Mrs. Harold Evans.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bork ofBay City called at the HaroldEvans home on Sunday.

Saudi-ArabiaSaudi-Arabia is one-third the size

of the United States, and is the larg-est in area of all the countries ofthe Middle East.

Water for HogsHogs need water, but it should be

clean. liaise hogs in a lot throughwhich a stream runs, or provideclean water in troughs at all times

Brucellosis Cattle TollLosses due to Brucellosis in dairy

and beef cattle in the United Statesare reported to exceed $90 milliona year.

PAINTINGAND DECORATING

JOHN WARRINGTON, 4405 WOODLAND AVE.

PHONE 260R2 CASS CITY

ONCEAGAIN

We Are Offering at these Slashing Prices

fl Ready for the kettleRoasting and Stewing

Pullets 40cSpringers and Fryers.... 48cBoiling Beef 32cRound Steak r 58cSirloin Steak 58cGround Beef 45cPure Pork Sausage 35cSmoked Picnic Hams 39c

2 LBS. SEEDLESSRAISINS

NO. 2 CAN DEL MONTEPINEAPPLE 36cDEL MONTE 303 CANFRUIT COCKTAIL

46'OZ. CAN TOMATOJUICE ; 25eNO. 21/2 SIZEKEIFFEK PEARS 37eNO. 2 SIZEKEIFFER PEARS 27e20 OZ. CAN LIBBY'S CORN, OT **CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL £rf JL{£.

CASS CITY

No other line of trucks in its price range has all these features!4-Speed Synchro-Mesh Transmission • Splined Rear Axle Hub Con-nection • Foot-Operated Parking Brake * Steering Column Gear-shift » The Cab That "Breathes"* • Full-floating Hypoid Rear Axle• Articulated Brake-Shoe Linkage.

Compare Quality!There's an. extra measure of massive strength and durability inChevrolet trucks. They're built to take rough going in every feal-ture of body, cab, engine and chassis.

Compare Performance!There's more power with economy in the Thrift-Master and Load*Master Valve-In-Head engines — Chevrolet's twin champions forlow-cost operation, low-cost upkeep.

at the lowest listPRICES

in the entire truck field

*H©afing and ventilating system optional af extra cost.

THERE'S A CHEVROLET TRUCK FOR

EVERY JOB ... with capacities from

4,000 Ibs. to 16,000 Ibs. G.V.W.E

MORE CHEVROLET TRUCKS IN USE

THAN ANY OTHER MAKE!

East Main Street, Cass City Telephone 185R2

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, APRIL 8,1949. PAGE THREE.

Bee's Visual EquipmentIn the bee family, the worker

has 3,000 to 4,000 lenses in its eyes;the. drone 7,000 to 8,000, a queenabout 5.000.

Semi-gloss finishAll Hello-Gloss Colors are*STYLB TESTED for greaterhome beauty! They're se-lected to be in keeping withTODAY'S decoration trends.That's not all, for they

1 One coat covers most surfaces!

2 May be washed repeatedly!

3 Holds its beauty for years!

N. BIGELOW &SONSCass City

SIMPLE2-MASH PLAN

Design of SnowflakeIn its original unbroken, unmelt-

ed form, every snowflake has itsstructure and shape built in unitsof six. These take on an almost end-'less variation of design.

NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMSBEFORE COURT

State of Michigan, The Probate Courtfor the County of Tuscola.

In the Matter of the Estate of Lewis H.Hunt, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that 2 monthsfrom the 25th day of March A. D. 1949,have been allowed for creditors to pre-sent their claims against said deceased tosaid Court for examination and adjust-ment, and that all creditors of said de-ceased are required to present their claimsto said Court, at the Probate Office, In thteVillage of Caro in said. County, on or be-fore the 26th day <rf May A. D. 1949 andthat said claims will be heard by said Courton Tuesday the Slst day of May A. D. 1949,at ten o'clock in the forenoon.

Dated March 18th, A. D. 1949.ALMON C. FIERCE, -

Judge of Probate.A True Copy

Dorothy Reavey, Probate Register8-25-8

NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMSBEFORE COURT

State of Michigan, The Probate Courtfor tbe County ,of Tuscola.

In the Mattel of the Estate of John J.Johnson, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that 2 monthsfrom the 25th day of March A. D, 1949,have been allowed for creditors to presenttheir claims against said deceased to saidCourt for examination and adjustment, andthat all creditors of said deceased are re-quired to present their claims to saidCourt, at the Probate Office, in the Villageof Caro in said County, on or before the25th day of May A. D. 1949 and that saidclaims will be heard by said Court onTuesday the Slst day of May A. D. 1949, atten o'clock in the forenoon.

Dated March 18th A. D. 1949.ALMON C. PIERCE,

Judge of Probate.A True Copy

Dorothy Reavey, Probate Register.8-25-3

DIRECTORY

DENTISTRYE. C. FRITZ

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

MORRIS HOSPITAL

F. L. MORRIS, M. D.Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m.

Phone 62R2.

JAMES BALLARD, M. D.Office at Morris Hospital

Phone 62R2 Hours, 9-5, 7-9

Let our Mixing Specialist, Leo:

Ashcroft, make your next grist"with a recommended Larro blancedformula.

Harper Elevator Co.HEMANS, MICHIGANRussell Hayward, Mgr.Phone Marlette 2232

Largest and Finest Stock Ever

in This Territory at Caro,

Michigan

Charles F. MudgeLocal Representative

Phone 99F14

A. B. CUMINGSPHONE 458

CARO, MICHIGAN

H. T. Donahue, A. B., M. D.Physician and Surgeon

X-Ray Eyes ExaminedPhones:

Office, 96—Res. 69 ^

LEGISLATIVE LETTER

Auten

K. I. MacRAE, D. 0.Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon

Half block east of ChronicleOffice, 226R2 Res., 226R8.

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.

Concluded from page 1.168; Gross 165; Reid 164; Fritz163; DeFrain 162; Huff 162.

Team honors were divided uithis manner:

High three game total:2315; Landon 2309; DeFrain 2301;Knoblet 2277; Dillman 2244.

High single game score:Teachers 810; Knoblet 805; Landon804; Auten 800; Dillman 795.

Team standings at the end offive weeks of third schedule:

Parsch 16 points, Landon 12,Gross 11, Auten 11, Dillman 11, De-Frain 11, Knoblet 11, Teachers 10,Reid 9, Juhasz 8, Keppen 5, Wooley5.

Merchants' LeagueOver the past week individual

scoring honors went to the follow-ing members:

High single games: Ludlow 221;Kolb^220; Retherford 213-213; M.Patterson 213; E. Croft 213.

High three game total: Rether-ford 635; Kolb 606; M. Patterson563; Fritz 558; Ludlow 547.

Team honors were divided in thismanner:

High three game total: Parsch2779;-Alwards 2614; Shellane 2514;Bankers 2428; Deford 2391.

High single game score: Parsch963-945; Alward 924; Bankers 914;Alward 887.

Team standings at the end of 26weeks are:

Parsch 77 points, Alward 65,Local 83 62, Shellane Gas 61,Frutchey Bean 56, Morell Fuelg-as55, Brinker Lumber 55, BowlingAlley 54, Oliver Implements 54,Bankers 52, Deford 50, BauerCandy Co. 47, Reed & Patterson 46,Cass City Oil and Gas 44, Cumber44, Ideal Plbg. & Heating 41,Rabideau Motor Sales 37, Cass CityTractor 36.

Women's League.Standings. April 5: Stafford 66,

Dewey 61, Parsch 59, Guilds 58,Neitzel 56, Rienstra 55, Patterson55, Harbec 55, Johnson 51, Wallace47, Collins 44, Straty 41.

High individual single game—Genevieve Bartle 186, Betty Mc-Leod 180, Isabelle Schwaderer 179,June Paddy 179, Shirley Damm 177,

j Florence Straty 177.High team single games—Parsch

734, Straty 727, Stafford 721,Straty 700, Patterson 699.

High individual three games—-Genevieve Bartle 487, IsabelleSchwaderer 482, Irene Stafford 450,Peg Neitzel 450, June Paddy 445.

High team three games—Straty2089, Stafford 1986, Johnson 1983,Parsch 1968, Guilds 1945.

DENTISTSP. .A. SCHENCK, D. E. RAWSON

•Office in Sheridan Building

STEVENS' NURSINGHOME

So. Seeger St., Cass CityPhone 243. State inspected and

approved. Graduate nursing care.Helen S. Stevens, R. N,

Director

HARRY L. LITTLEMortician

Ambulance Service—Invalid andEmergency

* Phone 224. Cass City.

Some Families HaveCut Fuel Costs 40 %All Home Insulations help reduce

Fuel Bills - - - but, some are muchMore Efficient than others. EagleInsulation is outstandingly Effec-tive. A 4-inch layer stops moreHeat and cold than a concrete wall12 feet thick! Brings year 'roundcomfort.

Ask for home demonstration ofEagle Insulation's Efficiency andFire Proof, Water RepellentFeatures. Also Roofing, Asbestosand Celotex, Siding.

Installed by authorized Contrac-tors.

Eagle Home Insulation

JAY HARTLEYCass City Phone 132F21

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

AUTOMATIC VENTILATIONsmeswajF dearie side wall fan* and automatic

fresh sit intakes in your dairy bam, poultry boost andotbet livestock buildings. Yonr node will haw fcesb•It automatically, a more even temperature and morehealthful conditions all 'round. Now It tbe time to getthat job done. We'll be glad to give you ta estimate,

Elkland Roller MillsCASS CITY, MICH.

WORKS

CemeteryMemorials

Large and Fine Stock ofMerchandise.

RICHARD CLIFF

Local RepresentativeCass City.

JOHN A. GRAHAMBad Axe, Mich. Phone 34F1

NOT SO WONDERFULThe fortune - t e l l e r was

gazing at her client's band."I see you are to be married.

You are going to marry HerbertSmith," she announced.

The girl was amazed."Wonderful! But how can you

tell that from the lines on myhand?"

"Lines, my foot!" th.e fortune-teller replied. "That's the ringI returned to Herbert Smith lastweek!"

Fainting Dark WoodworkWhen painting dark woodwork

white, first apply a coat of stainsealer to prevent the dark stain ,from "bleeding through" the new jcoat of light paint.

Despite the fact no measure ofmajor proportions was acted uponon the floor of the House this week,it has been nevertheless a busyweek with numerous and long com-mittee meetings, public hearing's,and rather long calendars con-taining for the most part minorbills, many of which have beenpassed, while others have been ad-vanced to a position of their finalpassage for tomorrow, or action ispostponed until next week.

An interesting public hearingwas held on a bill to give certi-fied public accountant licenses topublic accountants with 20 years'experience. Spokesmen against thebill attacked it as a blow at thefinancial structure of the nation,because they .claimed banks, in-surance companies, securities ancexchange commissions and allother financial agencies relyheavily on the reputations ofC. P. A.'s Claiming passage of thebill would constitute a backwardstep, they pointed out it could setoff a chain reaction to lowerstandards in other states.Proponents denied the charges andurged passage on the grounds thatthere was actually, no legal dif-ference between the Public Ac-countants and the C. P. A.'s, andboth should have the same title,since they-both perform the samefunctions and are gbverned by thesame state regulations.

• Passed by the House and sent tothe Senate were three bills in-creasing the amount chargeable ascosts by -the winner in a lawsuit.One bill raised the taxable amountfrom $5 to $15 for fees in landcontract foreclosures, and anotherthe taxable fees in justice courtfrom $5 to $10. The third bill fixedthe amount as $25 to $75 for feesin mortgage foreclosures, insteadof $15 to $35 as at present.

A bill repealing the '"secretprimary ballot" was re-referredback to committee for furtherstudy and amendments.

S. B. 62 now up for final passagetomorrow, -will, when passed, putthe State in position to tax federalproperty in the State if-and whenCongress gives authority to assessfederal lands in the variousstates. At present, Michiganis one of 19 states jn theUnion prohibited by eitherstate law or constitutionalprovision from taxing Federalproperty even though the FederalGovernment gives consent. It isthought that Congress may givethe States this authority in thenear.future. It is interesting tonote that during the war around

million dollars was assessedagainst defense plants in Detroiteven though our law did not pro-vide for it.

H. B. 377 introduced this weekprovides a $11,664,000.00 appropri-ation from the State's generalfund, for the ^chool employees re-tirement fund. Representing 7,61%of the payroll, this • amount isnecessary to make the fundactuarily sound, and in addition itcontains $164,000.00 to increase thepension of teachers who retiredprior to 1945 so they may be en-abled to_draw the minimum amountof $750.00 per year provided for in;he 1945 act. At present some of;hese teachers draw as little as$300. per year, which amount is.ess than Old Age Assistance, andaccording to many Republicanmembers, is a condition tha^ shouldbe corrected.'Hence this .bill.

Also introduced this week is abill to require weekly payments to

WE HAVE PLANS FOR THIS FINEHOME IN STOCK

Brinker Lumber Co., Inc.PHONE 175 €ASS CITY

producers of milk and cream. Dur-ing the last three years, producershave. lost over §300,000.00 becauseprocessors and manufacturers towhom they sold, went out of busi-ness before payment date was due.

A storm-of protest arose fromvarious communities over theintroduction of a bill reducing thework week from 73^ hours to 63hours for firemen. They claim pas-sage of the bill would impose aheavy burden upon them in theway of being forced to add manymore firemen, resulting in boostingthe pay roll thousands of dollars.The temper of many of the legisla-tors would indicate the bill hasslight chance of enactment.

Another bill would require allcampers on state lands to secure apermit from conservation officersand places authorized to sell deerlicenses. The permit would have tobe displayed at the campsite.Penalties are provided for leavingrubbish behind. It is thought thissystem would tend to discourageleaving messes behind, and alsoprovide a means for findingcampers if an emergency arose athome.

Saving Money

A MAN, visiting a house for thefirst time, found that his hosi

was the proud father of three wildchildren. The Latter made so muci'noise that the visitor found it difficult to hear a word that was said

One child was busy ripping the upholstery out of a brand-new divan.A second lad was driving nails into an expensive table, and the thirdwas swinging gaily from a chandeiier.

The bewildered guest eyed theyoungster who was driving nails in-to the furniture. He turned to hishost.

"I say," he said, pointing to theboy with the hammer, -'don't youfind it rather expensive to let yourchildren play tike that?"

The host smiled proudly.'Not at all," he replied cheerfully.

"I get the nails wholesale!"

CONSISTENT

He was talking of coincidences:"The most amazing thing happenedto me at the races. It was the elev-enth day- of the eleventh month. Myboy was eleven that day. We livedin a house numbered eleven, and Iarrived on the course at elevenminutes past eleven. Later in theday I found cut that eleven horseswere to run in the big race, so Ibacked the eleventh horse on thecard."

"And it won?""No. It came in eleventh."

Superphosphate Held BestFor Sugar Beet Fertility

Ordinary superphosphate is thebest source of phosphate when usedas a fertilizer for sugar beets,wheat and barley, according to Dr.Sterling E. Olsen, USDA soilscientist a n d Robert Gardner,agronomist at the Colorado A&Mcollege experiment station.

Experiments on various ferti-lizers containing radioactive phos-phorous, indicate that calcium meta-phosphate was a close second.

Early Settlers' MistakeEarly settlers were at first re-

luctant to homestead the prairiesites, in the mistaken belief that thesoil which grew trees was richer,because trees grew large, than thegrassland.

Felt HatsRabbit fur is the raw material

used for nearly all felt hats, andwe import about 50 million rabbitskins a year from Australia for thispurpose.

The right kind at the

right price

at

CASS CITYUPHOLSTERING

FURNITURE

SEEDI GRAIN TREATER

WE HAVE JUST INSTALLED A NEW I

CALKINS SLURRY TREATER

| It will pay you well to have your seed fgrain treated the Slurry way.

Frutchey Bean Co.DEFORD PHONE 136

ttmmmtmmnmi

*SHjH5H3HgHS«$H3H$̂ Wl3»S»£H8H^

*

! Attention, Folks!•I* j§ Don't give that job to the first man that comes^ along. Find out who he is—what kind of a guarantee heJ has to offer.

| Our engineers have had twenty-five year£ of experi-j ence. They know what your job needs. It doesn't cost onet dime to figure your job. We have all kinds of roofing and

siding.

WE ALSO REMODEL OLD' BUILDINGS AND

MAKE THEM LIKE NEW.

1 to 3 years to pay

Drop us a postcard or call on us.

Brown & Miller Roofing CompanyPhone 22960 ' 921 E, Midland St., Bay City, Mich..

CASS THEATREA WEEK OF HITS

FRIDAY, SATURDAY

CASS CITYiiiiin timitiiii itni i tii mi ii tin tm itiitmr

APRIL 8-9

JEAN PARKERREGINALD GARDINER

Plus Noveltoon

Saturday Midnight Preview, **Ofte Touch of Venus"

SUNDAY, MONDAY APRIL 10-11Continuous Sunday from 3:00

2nd Feature

A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE STARRING

'ROBERT WALKER * AVA GARDNER • DICK HAYMESPlus World News, and Disney Cartoon in Color

TUES., WED., THURS. APRIL 12-13-14

Produced by Aubrey SCHENCK • Directed by Ralph MURPHYAn EAGIE LION FILMS Production

Plus News and Noveltoon

Want Ads will find you a cash buyer for thethings you no longer use.

PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, APEIL 8, 1949. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Mr. and Mrs. Mose Karr ofGagetown were callers at theRichard Karr home on Sunday,

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ross of• Pontiac were guests Sunday in thehome of Mr.' and Mrs. GeraldKerbyson.

Mrs. Chas. Medcoff and Mr. andMrs. Jay Medcoff of Deckervillewere guests in the home of Mr. andMrs. Raymond Kerbyson on Sun-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Schweglerof Charlotte visited at the homes ofMr. and Mrs. John Bohnsack andMr. and Mrs. B. A. Schwegler fromFriday to Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. David McQueenwere called to Flint over the weekend where Mr. McQueen's mother,Mrs. Arthur McQueen, is seriouslyill in a hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Schweglerand Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J.Schwegler of Charlotte were Sun-day guests of Mr. and Mrs. OrtonKlinkman at Decker.

The Children's -Society of Chris-tian Service will meet in theMethodist Church Wednesday,April 13, at 4 p. m.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Morley ofElkton and the latter's father andbrother, Myron and Louis Karr, ofJedcb visited Myron Karr's cousin,Richard Karr, Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Warnerand son have moved to Saginawwhere Mr. Warner has accepted ajob as assistant manager of theFarm Bureau elevator in Saginaw.

Rev. and Mrs. Russell Strifflerand daughter, June Ann, of BentonHarbor visited with Mr. Striffler*sparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Strif-fler, from Monday to Thursday lastweek.

The South Novesta Farmers'Club has been postponed from Fri-day, April 15, to Tuesday, April19, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Lowell Sickler for an eveningmeeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Withey andfamily of Grand Blanc spent Sun-day at their parental home here.

. Mr. and Mrs. F. McGregory re-turned home with them for a few

g days' visit.Mr. and Mrs. J. Ivan Niergarth

and daughter, Patricia, and MissVerda Zuschnitt of St. Johns wereweek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.A. H. Kinnaird. - Miss PatriciaNiergarth sang in the MethodistChurch Sunday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Folkert of BayCity were callers here Monday eve-ning. Their daughter, Geraldine, isnow a senior in high school andwill be graduated in June, andRobert, their son, is a freshman.

Miss Thelma Hunt and herguests, Mrs. Helena Gotts anddaughter, Margaret, of Ypsilantiand Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kercherwere Sunday dinner guests in thehome of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Joos.

Mrs. Helena Gotts and daughter,Margaret, of Ypsilanti were guestsin the home of Miss Thelma Huntfrom Friday to Sunday. Miss Gottsand Miss Hunt taught for severalyears in the same school at Ypsi-lanti.

In the report of the election ofEvangelical United BrethrenChurch officers in the Chroniclelast w^ek, the name of LeonardDamm was unintentionally omitted.Mr. Damm and Fred Buehrly wereboth elected as church trustees forthree-year terms.

Miss Irene Schwaderer, R. N., ofthe Sanilac County Health Depart-ment, announces that Dr. JamesBallard of Cass City will be at theSnover school Thursday, April 14,at 1:30 p. m. $0 give the seconddiphtheria preventive shots to thosechildren who have had only theirfirst shots.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Noonanand daughter, Joyce Lee, ofBirmingham, Mrs. Harold Evansand son, Gary, and Mrs. MurrillShagena were guests Saturday ofMr. and Mrs. George P. Dodge.The ladies, who are daughters of

Kenneth Brown spent ' Saturdayand Sunday with Dick Smith in De-troit.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Brien ofDetroit spent last week in CassCity visiting relatives and friends.

Eddie Laidlaw of Lansing isspending two weeks with his uncleand aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Burt.

Mrs. •Wm. D. Striffler and Mrs.George Southworth of Elkton werevisitors of Mrs. Wilrna Fry Thurs-day afternoon.

The Elmwood Missionary Socie-ty will meet Thursday, April 14,with Mrs. Wm. Anker for an all-day meeting. Members will quilt.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hutchinsonand Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Benkelmanspent from Saturday to Monday atthe Hutchinson cottage at IndianRiver.

Mrs. Francis Kennedy attendedsteel demonstration at

Bardwell is veryit her home on Third

of her son, Arthur

Evangelical"hurch when

a stainlessthe homeKennedy, at Unionville Thursdayevening.

Mr. and Mrs. John Snooks andson, Donald, of Detroit were Sun-day guests of Mr. and Mrs. RichardEdgerton. The Snooks are drivinga new Mercury.

Mr. and Mrs. Mel Green andlittle daughter of Midland spentthe week end and Monday withMrs. Green's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Andrew Cross.

Mr. and Mrs.'Donald McLeo^ andson, Michael, were Sunday guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLeod atSandusky to help Hugh McLeodcelebrate his''birthday.

Mrs. Leslie Lounsbury and infantson, Thomas Armand, went fromPleasant Home Hospital to theirhome Friday. The baby, born Mar.26, weighed 8 % pounds.

The Tri-Sigma class of theEvangelical United Brethren Sun-day School will meet tonight (Fri-day) at the home of Mrs. CoraKlinkman on South Seeger Street.

The choir of the Fraser Presby-terian Church will present anEaster cantata Sunday evening,April 10, at 8 p. m. Everyone isinvited to attend. The affair willbe in the church..

Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.Edward Rusch were Mr. and Mrs.Ray Eddington of Detroit. Otherguests for Sunday dinner were Mr.and Mrs. John Haley, Mrs. EthelDickinson and daughter, JudithAnn, and Ivan O'Connor.

Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Edw. Mark were Mr. and Mrs.Lester Carpenter and grandchil-dren, Donald and Jean Carpenter,of Pontiac. Saturday evening din-ner guests were Mr. and Mrs.Archie Mark and little son of Vas-•sar.

Mrs. Harve Streeter 'returnedhome Thursday after spendingthree months with her sister inCincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Streeter ac-companied her nephew and wife,Mr. and Mrs. Glen Butterfield, ofAkron who were on their way homefrom Florida.

Wednesday evening, April 13, isthe next regular meeting of EchoChapter, 0. E. S. Members of theApril refreshment committee are:Mrs. A. R. Kettlewell, Mrs. JohnBohnsack, Mrs. Arlington Hoff-man, Mrs. Martin McKenzie andMrs. Arthur Little.

Mrs. Tom McCool returned homeMonday, Mar. 28, from a seven'weeks' trip to California, She wasaccompanied by her sister and I Wagner, of Cass City.

Mrs. Lyleseriously ill 'St.

Mrs. Vera Harrison of PortAustin is spending a few days ather home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hegler re-turned home Wednesday aftervisiting with Mr. and Mrs. StanleyWarner in Pontiac since Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehrly anddaughter, Connie, accompanied byMr. and Mrs. Glenn Guss of Caro,visited with Carl Buehrly at Plym-outh Sunday.

Mrs. Edgar Kelley and sons,Michael and Terry, returned totheir home at Bad Axe Saturdayafter spending some time with Mrs.Kelley's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Little. David Little remainedwith his grandparents.

Mrs. Kennedy and daughter, Mrs.Guest, and the latter's son,Ronald, of Detroit were guests ofMrs. Kennedy's daughters, Mrs.Peter DeBlois and Mrs. KennethCumper, from Saturday to Wednes-day. Mrs. DeBlois and Mrs. Cumperaccompanied their mother and sis-ter to Detroit Wednesday and willspend several days in that city.

Mr. and Mrs. Georg-e Southworthof Elkton and Mrs. Wilma Fry ofCass City accompanied theirmother, Mrs. Wm. D. Striffler, toPlymouth Sunday where Mrs.Striffler will remain in the home ofanother daughter, Mrs. Edw.Gardiner, for about a month. Shehad visited in the Orr home jnPigeon and the S'outhworth home inElkton for a few weeks.

Mrs. Maria Johnston and son,Harry, Mr. and Mrs. RonaldHubbell and son, Tommy, and Mrs.Carrie Bennett, all of Pontiac, weredinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. JohnMark on Sunday. Afternoon callers iwere Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Wanner;of Bay City, Mr. and Mrs. Allen \Wanner, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Tuckey \and daughter, Esther, and Mr. and !Mrs. Warren Kelley and two sons.

The following officers weresleeted by the Ladies' Aid of the

AMERICANFREEDOM

Lefty Swings a Wicked Pick

4-H AchievementDay Plans Are

Carl Buehrly of Plymouth cameMonday evening to visit his par-ents, Mr. and -Mrs. Edward Buehrly.

Mrs. Andrew Barnes, Jr., was in • -. T . ,~ _ .,Toledo this week where she went JM Caring Completionwith relatives to attend the funeralof an uncle.

FOR SALE—Heavy harness. In-quire of Fred Dew, 4441 Ale St.,Cass City. 4-1-2*

FOR SALE—Collie puppies fromnatural heelers. Good watch dogsand beauties. Leslie Russell, iVzeast, V% north of Gagetown. 4-8-1*

FOR SALE—Universal portabledouble unit milking machine, goodworking order. Frank Nagy, 3west, 4 south of Cass City.4-8-2*

WILL DO trucking to Marietta,Caro, Sandusky and Bad Axestock yards. Also furniture raov-kig, Roy Newsome, phone 105R2.3-25-4*

GARDEN seed's, flower seeds, lawn'seed, vigiro plant and lawn ferti-lizer, lawn rollers, lawn broomsand rakes, shrub fence border.Bigelow Hardware. 4-1-2

FOR SALE—H McCormick-Deer-ing tractor, 16 in. single bottomplow; also set of steel wheels forH McCormick-Deering tractor.Donald Lindsay, 4 miles north; %

of Decker. Phone Snovereast2290. 4-1-3

FOR SALE—Electrolux vacuumcleaners with attachments, alsomothproof garment/ bags, mothkiller, floor wax, rug shampoo,silver polish and new parts. Call48R4 for demonstration. Con-venient terms. Bruce Holcomb,•4413 West St. , 4-1-2*

Lt. Col. Lee Wallace .of Ft.Benning, Ga., spent the week endwith his mother, .Mrs. Geo. B.Wallace, and his sister, Miss Jean.

United Brethrenthat .society 'met

Wednesday in-- the basement -of;heir church: President, Mrs. FredBuehrly; vice president, Mrs. C. J.Striffler; secretary, Mrs. ArnoldCopeland;Lawrence

treasurer,Bartle. The

Mrs.women

W. J. Donnellyon Tuesday

the past week in

returned to hisafter spendingSt. Louis, Mo.,

with his brother, John, who isseriously ill.

The last meeting of the seasonfor the Elmwood Extension Groupwas held April 1 at the home ofMrsi Harold McGrath. The lessonwas on cleaning- rugs andupholstery.

Mrs. Audley ^Rawson returnedThursday evening from a visit withher son, Lt. Comdr. R. W. Raw-son, in Washington, D. C. She alsovisited C. J. Rawson of Akron,Ohio, on her return trip.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Warringtonand John McPhail moved Saturdayto the house on East Third Streetwhich they bought from Mr. andMrs. E. E. Binder. Mr. McPhailwas brought by ambulance.

Andrew Barnes, who arrived inPontiac Saturday en route home

quilted and had a potluck luncheonat noon.

Mrs. James Pethers was hostessto the Elkland Extension ClubMarch 30. The afternoon meetingwas attended by thirteen membersand one visitor. Mrs. EdwardGolding and Mrs. Henry Smithgave a very timely lesson on"Cleaning Rugs, Upholstery andOther Materials," Mrs. Pethersserved tea after the meeting ad-journed. The next meeting will beon fabrics and will be held at theMethodist Church, April 20, in theafternoon.

George P. Dodge received wordlast week of the "death of hisbrother, Eli Dodge, a- former resi- slightly improveddent of this vicinity, on January morning.18, at the Wendland ConvalescentHome in Manistique where he hadbeen a patient since November 15when he suffered a stroke. Funeralservices were held January 21 atGermfast. Surviving are his widow,who is a patient at the Wendland

from Florida,,has been seriously illin St. Joseph Hospital in Pontiac.Andrew Barnes, Jr., and Mrs.Harold Craig were called to Ponti-ac Monday. Mr. Barnes was

Local leaders in four districts ofTuscola County are making ar-rangements to hold county springachievement exhibits and programsin Cass City, Mayville, Akron, andVassar during the week of April 11,according to a report by Byron E.Carpenter, County 4-H Club agent.These spring achievements will bea climax of the 1310 winterprojects being carried by 890 dif-ferent girls and boys in TuscolaCounty during the past winter.

The events' are scheduled on fourconsecutive days:

Monday, April 11, Cass CityHigh School.

Tuesday, April 12, MayvilleHigh School.

Wednesday, April 13, AkronCommunity Hall.

Thursday, April 14, Vassar HighSchooL

Although the comniittees of localleaders in each district areplanning their own evening pro-grams, the schedule of events dur-ing the day and evening at the dif-ferent achievements will be similar.There will be an all-day schedule

Home; his brother,Dodge, and a sister,

George P.Mr"s. John

, Mr. and Mrs. Dodge, papered tworooms for their parents.

Orion Cardew was in LansingApril 1 and 2 as the Tuscola Coun-ty delegate to the RepresentativeAssembly of the Michigan Educa-tion Association. The assembly isthe legislative body for the 32,000teacher members of the M. E. A.There are 264 teachers in the Tus-cola M. E. A. district. Businesssessions were held in the ballroomof the Hotel Olds on Friday andSaturday. A reception was held forthe nominees to office of the as-sociation on Thursday evening. Theannual assembly banquet was heldFriday evening, at which PerryEpler Gresham, D. D., of Detroitwas the principal speaker.

The Cass City Extension Groupmet in the schoolhouse Tuesday

the leaders, Mrs.and Mrs. Dorus

evening whenErnest CroftBenkelman, presented a lesson on"Cleaning Upholstery and Rugs."They demonstrated their talks bycleaning a rug and a window shadeand also discussed lamp shades.The lesson was preceded by a sixo'clock dinner served by Mrs. Al-bert Gallagher, Mrs. Chas. New-bery, Mrs. E. D. Keating, Mrs.R. A. McNamee and Mrs. JohnWest. The next meeting will beheld in the Methodist Church Apr.20 at 1:30 p. m. to which sur-rounding extension groups and anyone interested is invited. The les-son will be on "New Fabrics."

brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Ruthig,, of Ubly. The group visitedat Bakersfield, Santa Barbara, LosAngeles and Hollywood.

Robert Foy and the Misses Jo-Ann Bigelow, Sally Jackson andMarian Croft, all students of theCentral Michigan College of Educa-tion at Mt, Pleasant, visited overthe week end at their parentalhomes here. Miss Marilyn Vande-Venter of Detroit, also a student atMt. Pleasant, spent the week end atthe Croft home.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Lorentzen andchildren drove Sunday to the homeof Mrs. Lorentzen's sister, Mrs.Wm. Smith, at Juhl and from thereMr. and Mrs. Lorentzen andMr. and Mrs. Smith went to Detroitto attend an open house for Mrs.Louise Gebureck, an aunt of Mrs.Lorentzen and Mrs. Smith, whowas celebrating her 80th birthday.Mrs. John Lorentzen accompaniedthem to Marlette where she spentthe day with Mr. and Mrs. ErnestLorentzen.

When Mrs. Geo. Bartle returnedhome from church Sunday shefound her family assembled to helpher celebrate her birthday whichwas Saturday. Guests were Mr. .andMrs. Carl Ritter and Mr. and Mrs.Howard Ritter and three childrenof Bad Axe, Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceBartle and daughters, Mr. and Mrs.Harvey Bartle and children, Mr.and Mrs. Herbert Bartle and Mrs.Bartle's sister, Miss Minnie Helwig.Potluck dinner was enjoyed andMrs. Bartle was presented withgifts in honor of the occasion.

Miss Mary Kay Brown of Detroitreturned there last Thursday afterspending several days with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Brown.Miss Elaine Brown, R. N., ofTraverse City spent from Thurs-day until Tuesday here. Otherweek-end guests in the Brownhome who came to attend thejunior play were MR and Mrs. CarlReagh and Mrs. Nila Laidlaw andson, Eddie, of Lansing-. The CarlReaghs reside in Lansing fromwhere Carl commutes to AnnArbor where he is a student at theUniversity of Michigan.

The home handicraft membersof West Elkland 4-H Club met atthe Wm. Martus home, northwestof town, on Wednesday • evening,March 30, to display their finishedwinter projects for the approval oftheir leaders, Duane Rushlo andBob Wood, before being exhibitedat the high school on AchievementDay, April 11. Of the seven mem-bers, two have completed first yearwork and five, second year work.

That the three-act comedy, "Al-most Eighteen," presented by thejunior class at the school audi-torium last Thursday evening wasenjoyed was proven by the greatlyincreased audience who came thefollowing night to witness thesecond presentation. Attendants thefirst night must have recommendedthe play to their friends to attractso large a gathering. The comedywas a combination of pathos andlaughter which provided an eve-ning of carefree and wholesomeentertainment.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anthes re-turned Tuesday from an extensivetruck tour of western and southernstates. Most of the time theystayed with Mr. and Mrs. PaulAnthes at Magnolia, Arkansas.| They traversed most of Florida be-fore returning home and saw Mr.

A man arrived home in the smallhours of the morning and, havinga wholesome tear of his wife, decided to proceed with caution.

Taking off nis boots, he creptnoiselessly upstairs, stealthily op-ened the oedroom door, and, withthe greatest1 care, crawled into bed.With a sigh ot relief he went off tosleep.

In the mo rung he looked rnunrffor his wife, and suddenly remem-bered she had been staying with anaunt for the past fortnight.

Royal Decision

and Mrs. A.Mrs. Judsonformer Cass

A. Ricker, Mr. andBigelow and other

City friends. Theywere gone nearly two months. Up-on their returnfriends here

theywith

rememberedgrapefruit

directly from Florida.Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza-

beth Tuckey, 79, widow of the lateJohn Tuckey, were held Wednes-day afternoon in the Douglas Fu-neral Home. Rev. John Tuckey ofBrown City officiated and burialwas made in Elkland cemetery.Mrs. Tuckey died Sunday followinga long illness. She was a daughterof the late Alfred and SusanRandall and was born in August,1870, in Ontario and was marriedMar.in

7, 1903, toCaro. She

John Tuckeyhere

four years ago from Mitchell, S.Dakota. Only surviving relativesare cousins, nieces and nephews.

"No," said the employer, sternly.'I will not do itl Never have I sold

each day, beginning at 8:00 a. m.when exhibits will be set up bylocal leaders and club members.Exhibits at spring achievementsconsist of articles made by 4-Hmembers in their clothing, knitting,

Wednesday' handicraft, electrical, and foodpreparation projects, and reportsof work and exercises done inprojects such as home management,soil conservation, and tractormaintenance. At 10:00 a. m.,exhibits are to be set up andjudging will begin and continuethrough most of the afternoon. Ameeting; of leaders and judges willbe held at 4:00 p. m. at eachachievement, and the evening pro-gram will start at 8:00. Theexhibits will be open for inspectionby the public. At the MayvilleAchievement, a 4-H demonstrationcontest will be held during the af-ternoon. A dress revue, presentedby girls enrolled in the clothingproject, will be the main feature ofthe evening program at allachievements.

Judges at the achievements willbe:

At Cass City—Miss DorothyMulder, Sanilac County HomeDemonstration Agent, Sandusky.Mr. Gle'ason Rohlfs, Huron County4-H Club Agent, Bad Axe.

At Mayville—Miss JosephineHoke, Oakland County HomeDemonstration Agent, Pontiac. Mr.Don Johnson, Genesee County 4-HClub Agent, Flint. 6

At Vassar and Akron—Mrs.Corrine White, Assistant State 4-HClub Leader, East Lansing. NevelsPearson, Assistant State 4-H ClubLeader, East Lansing,

It is expected that there will be246 different projects exhibited atCass City, with 255 at Mayville,289 at Akron, and 316 at Vassar.There is an average of- betweenthree and four different articles

Spares and Strikes.*»«<••<* e"a--*"«"«.-•>••<••..*»•»•..*..*«*»•»*'.*"•"•«•»»<

By George DillmanThe Parsch Five slumped off

their torrid pace in the City Leagueas they bowed to the Auten Fivetwo games to one and losing totalpins, gathering, only one point toAuten's three. With five teams tiedfor third place, only one point be-hind the Landon Keglers in secondplace, next week's games shouldcause quite a scramble in thosefirst eight positions. High scoreswere not in abundance Mondaynight as only one member was ableto total more than 200 pins for asingle game. This honor went toDr. Fritz with 208. Wallace withgames of 191-187-186 for a totalof 564 was high for the eveningand helped his team mates to downthe Parsch men.

The Juhasz team is on top in theAssociation Bowling Tournamentwith DeFrain and Teachers teamsin secand and third positions. Eigh-teen teams of the , Merchants'League bowl this week and therewill, no doubt, be some changeson the board.

City League.Individual honors in the

scoring division the pastwere distributed as follows:

High single game: Fritz 208;Dewey 195; DeFrain 193; Johnson193; Wallace 191.

High three game total: Wallace564; Paddy 531; Fritz 527; De-Frain and Parsch, 508 each;Knoblet and Johnson 504 each;Reid 500.

The ten high average bowlers todate are: Landon 180; Parsch 173;Paddy 169; Wallace'168: Dillman

Concluded on page S.

FOR SALE— McCormick-Deeringsingle 16-inch tractor plow. LeoThiel, % mile south of Gage-town. 4-1-2*

FOR RENT—Electric floor sanderand edger. Electric wax polisher.Bigelow Hardware. 3-18-4

ATTENTION, farmers and homeowners! Eave troughs and gutters.We install eavetroughs of correctsize and shape on any building.Bob Edmonson, box 22, Deford.5-14-tf

IRA OSENTOSKI, auctioneer.Farm stock sales handled any-where. Call phone 24 Bad Axe orcall in person 4 miles east, 2^4miles south of Cass City on westside of road. 3-25-4*

1940 CHEVROLET 2-door, pricedto sell. Doerr Motor Sales. 4-8-1

FOR SALE —Tile and block ma-terial, concrete sand, mason sand,concrete and road gravel, fill dirt,loaded in your truck at pit ordelivered. Pit location -— FromCass City, 7 miles north, 3 mileseast. From Elkton — 8 milessouth, 3 east. Andrew T. Barnes,Contractor, Cass City, Mich.Phone 204R3. 5-24-tf

high'week

t anything by false representation,'and I will not begin now."i For a moment he was silent; and• the assistant who stood before him| could see that the better nature of•his employer was fighting stronglyi for the right.

( "No," repeated the employer. "I•will not do it! It is an inferior gradei of shoe, and i will never pass it offas anything better. Mark it 'A ShoeFit for a Queen' and put it in thewindow—a queen does not have todo much walking."

How Rabbit RunsIn running, the two rear feet ol

the rabbit hit the ground .before thefront feet.

Etect Cross MembershipRed Cross membership through-

out the world totals 83 million.

exhibited for each project, so thatapproximately 3500 articles will bedisplayed by 4-H members at thefour achievements.

Stove SpotsSpots and stains will appear on

the stove enamel. To clean away,dampen a clean cloth, dip intosoda and rub vigorously. You cankeep your stove shining this way.

Bats From EuropeThe Norway, or' brown rat, was

introduced into America from Eu-rope, ' arriving on ships whichbrought early settlers.

TitaniumTitanium is a low-density, silver-

white metel, between silver metaland stainless steel in color.

Stalin's Real NameReal name of Joseph Stalin is

loslf Vissarionovich Dzhugashvili.

RENT OUR floor sandes. Easy tooperate. Make old floors look new.Surface new floors for a mirror-like finish. Cass City FurnitureStore. Phone 253. 11-12-tf

Teacher: "Who was Homer?"Pupil: "He was the man who

made Babe Ruth famous."

. Target"Did you strike this man in an

excess.of irritability?""No sorr, Oi struck him on

nose."the

BRIEF ENOUGHThe y o u n g reporter hafl

been told over and over againthat his stories were too long-winded and that he must cut tobare essentials. So his next storycame out this way:—

"J. Smith looked up the shaftat the Palace Hotel this morningto see if the lift was on its waydown. It was. Aged forty-five."

Complete Roofing-Service

Built-up roofing, asphalt orasbestos shingles, slate or tile.Copper decks Eave 'troughs and

gutters SkylightsFree estimates.

Guaranteed material and workman-ship.

Marlette Sheet MetalWorks

Max S. Patrick, Prop.2651 N. Lamotte St.Phone Marlette 139

4-8-tf

WANTED—A hundred veal calvesevery Monday rnqrning. We paidnot less than 32 cents net thisweek for goed calves. No commis-sion. No shrinking. Also buy andship all other,stock every Mondaymorning. Harry Hunger, CaroPhone 449. 10-1-tf

FOR SALE—Truck, flat rack,metal bottom, make grain box.Southside Auto Parts, .4100 SouthSeeger St. 4-8-1

FOR SALE—Lot No. 4 in Pinney& Kinnaird addition.* BernardRoss. " 4-8-2*

Wednesday's Marketat Sandusky Yards

Market report Apr. 6, 1949.Good beef steers

and heifers 21.25-23.50Fair to good 19.00-21.00Common 18.75 downGood beef cows ...,16.50-18.50Fair to gpod 14.00-16.25Common kind 13.75 downGood bologna

bulls . 19,75-21.25Light butcher

bulls 17.00-21.50Stock bulls 70.00-157.50Feeders 45.00-155.00Deacons 3.00-25.00Good veal 31.00-33.00Fair to good 28.50-30.50Common kind 28.00 downHogs, choice 19.75-20.75Roughs 14.00-17.00

Sandusky LivestockSales Company

Sale every Wednesday at 2:00 p. m.W. H. TurnfraH Worthy Tait

Auctioneers

New and Used SteelFor Sale at Bargain Prices

I beams, angles, channels, sheets,pipes, etc. Any quantity, any size.Auto and farm machinery parts.Phone, write or come in person.

BAD AXE SCRAP COMPANY

Phone 907R Bad AxeOne mile east, 1 south of stoplight

(Next door to stock yards)4-8-tf

EXPERT saw filing. All workguaranteed. We take all types.Pick up and deliver every Fridayat Gagetown Hdwe., DefordLumber Co., Deford, and BrinkerLumber Co., Cass City. SchultzSaw Shop, Elmwood Store onM 81. 4-8-3*

FOR SALE—Jersey cow, 4 yearsold, fresh. Stanley Muntz, 1 milewest, 8 north, % east of CassCity. 4-8-1*

FOUR RpdMS for rent. Mrs. EarlMoon, first house west of railroadon Main St., south side. 4-8-1*

FOR SALE—One H C manurespreader and a 500-chick brooder.Frank Nagy, 3 miles west, 4 southof Cass City, 4-8-2*

FOR SALE—Three loads of mixedhay at $15.00 per load. SteveChuno, 2 miles south, 2 east ofCass City. 4-8-1*

FOR SALE—Several articles ofclothing, including one springcoat, two jackets, skirts, anddresses. Sizes are about 12-14. Allgarments are clean and in goodcondition. Mrs. Henry Zemke,5786 Deckerville Rd., Deford.4-8-1*

FOR SALE—Case D. C. tractor,year old; two-row cultivator, beanpuller. Also 1937 Chevrolet four-door master deluxe. Phone 2101Ubly. Stanley Foote, 1 mile east,% north of Argyle. 4-8-1*

*€ASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1949. PAGE FIVE.

WANT AD BATES.&& of 25 words or less, 95 cents

each insertion; additional words, 1 centeach. Orders by mail should be accom-panied (by cash or postage stampc. Batesfor display want ad on application.

NASH LAFAYETTE 1937 tudor,' good tires, heater and radio.

Priced to sell. 4 miles east, 2 milessouth of Cass City. Noble Jump.4-8-1*

:FOR SALE—McCormick grain-drill 13-hoe, good condition. IraRobinson, 3^ miles east of Old

'Greenleaf. 4-8-1*

FOR SALE—A complete barnframe taken apart, size 32x48feet. Size of timbers "8x8 inches,hard tfak; quantity of overlays.Steve Ziemba, 4 miles east, 6%south. 4-8-1*

: FILL DIRT to be given away forhauling. "Wm. Trescott, 4452 DoerrRoad, Cass City. 4-8-1*

BLACK & DECKER drills andsanders, % inch and % inch drills'and stands, 5 inch B. & D. sander,polisher, Du-fast sander attach-ments for & inch drills. BigelowHardware. 4,-S-l

<JALVANIZED PIPE, % and 1inch, Hudson water bowls andstanchions, % inch galvanizedpipe sold with water bowls. Bige-low Hardware. 4-8-1

1939 OLDS 4-door, cheap. DoerrMotor Sales. 4-8-1

1942 FORD tudor for sale. Motoroverhauled, car in good shape.Call after 5 p. m. Leland Hart-wick, 4 north, iVz east of CassCity. 4-8-1*

TOR SALE—John Deere singlebottom 16-inch tractor plow,nearly new. 1 mile west, 1^4 milenorth of Argyle. Melvin McLean.4-8-1*

'POLICE ARE checking brakes andlights. Be sure of yours. Havethem checked free at Doerr MotorSales. 4-8-1

'-CEMENT WORK that, lasts a life-time, and mason work contractor.Jas. A. LaLonde, R 1, Cass City.Work guaranteed. No jobs toolarge or too small. 4-8-tf

1946 1% TON Chevrolet truck forsale—14 ft. rack, Booster brakes,heavy duty equipment. BrinkerLumber Co., Cass City. Phone 175.4-8-2

'FOR SALE—One 40 ft. windmill invery good condition. Leslie Muntz,6658 Houghton St., Cass City.Phone 184. 4-1-2*

We have all kinds of

Chick Feedersand fountains.

Gamble StoreTOR SALE—One 12x14 round

rafter brooder house. BrinkerLumber Co., phone 175 Cass 'City.4-1-2

-ATTENTION—If you are lookingfor lumber see me at once. If wehaven't what you want, we cansaw same to suit your require-ments. We also do custom sawing.Frank Chantiny, Silverwood, R 1,Michigan. 4-1-2*

CALL 234 for quick delivery onfuel oil and gasoline. Watson &Colbert. ' 2-25-tf

-SEPTIC TANKS and cesspoolsvacuum cleaned. Guaranteed work.Phone Caro 92913. Lloyd Trisch,5 miles northeast of Caro on Col-wood Rd. S-B-tf

•CHICK BUYERS—When you buythose baby chicks you are eitherconsidering profits from broilersor eggs. In either case two factors•determine your success or failure:1st, breeding; 2nd, feed and•management. Let us have yourorder for baby chicks then feedthem "Economy" Starting andGrowing Mash. You will be an-other satisfied customer. Phone15. Elkland Roller Mills. 1-28-12

CHICK

BUYERS .

For 20 years we havebeen selling qualitychicks in this vicinityand watching them growinto money makingflocks.

You, too, can get thesemoney makers by placingyour order now for1 thenumber and date youwant them.

25 varieties to choose fromPhone 15.

Elkland Roller MillsPhohe 15.

2-11-10

POULTRY wanted—Drop postalcard to Stephen Dodge, Gass City.Will call for any amount at anytime. Phone 259 or 146F16.8-15-tf

FOR SALE—Registered Herefordbull calf eight months old. AlvahHillman, 4 miles west, 1% southof Cass City. 4-8-1

FOR SALE—Gale check-row cornplanter, also 5 ft. mower withtractor hitch. Fred Cooley, 1 milesouth, 2 east of Owendale. 4-8-1*

FOR SALE — Four tons loosealfalfa hay. Gerald Jennex, 8miles west, 2 south. Phone 148F32.4-8-1

WANTED—Small upright pianoor old organ. State particulars toEdward Kopcinski, 749 EdmundSt. Phone 5-3377, Flint 5, Mich.4-8-1*

1940 CHEVROLET 2-door, pricedto sell. Doerr Motor Sales. 4-8-1

FOR SALE—John Deere No. 51 16inch single bottom plow on rubber.James McQueen, 8 east, 2% southof Cass City. 4-8-1*

ANY GIRLS wishing to play soft-• ball this season, call 278 or writebox 471, Cass City. 4-8-1

EXTENSION ladders, one _ only,farm gate, door track andhangers. Bigelow Hardware.4-8-1

FURNISHED apartment withseparate entrance, furnace, oilheat,' hot water, and modernkitchen and bath for rent. 6306West Main, Cass City. 4-8-1*

FOR SALE—Oliver 60 row croptractor, 1 year old. John Deeresingle bottom plow, 16 inch. Mc-Cormick-Deering com binder.Oliver tractor corn planter, 1 yearold. McCormick-Deering 3 sectionharrows. This machinery is inexcellent condition and priced tosell. Keith Russell, Cass City. 2west,,l north. 4-8-1*

CHEVROLET 41—Tudor MasterDeluxe in excellent condition,$625. Can finance $450 for buyer.4 north, 1^4 west of Cass City, 2Vseast of Gagetown. Harold Huff-man. 4-8-1*

BIG EASTER dance Sunday night,April 17, Arcadia, Parisville. JollySeven; modern and old time,starting at 9 p. m. 4-8-2

FOR SALE—One John Deere trac-tor, model D, new rubber and ing-ood condition. Geo. Sowles, 3west, 1 south of Bad Axe. 4-8-2*

WANTED—Cupboard building andother light carpenter work (noroofing). Call Phone ?1R2, FrankHegler. 4-8-tf

POLICE ARE checking brakes andlights. Be sure of yours. Havethem checked free at Doerr MotorSales. 4-8-1

YOUR OLD sewing machine madejust like new, motorized, sewlight and foot feed. All makes re-paired. Work guaranteed. CassCity Upholstering Furniture.4-8-2

FOR RENT—3 room upstairsapartment,' hot water. 6360Houghton. Call 18R11 after 4p. m. Mrs. Vera Harrison. 4-8-2*

GOLD SEAL congoleum—In threewidths, 12 ft., 9 ft. and 6 ft., in afine selection of patterns. SeeleyHardware and Furniture. 4-8-1

FISHERS, attention—Come in andsee our display of fishing equip-ment before you buy. •• SeeleyHardware and Furniture. 4-8-1

WRECKING—Buicks, Chevrolets,Ford A, Ford V8, Dodges, Plym-outh. See us for auto parts, new,used, rebuilt. Save money. South-side Auto Parts, 4100 SouthSeeger St. 4-8-tf

WE DO upholstering, 30% off onall material used. All kinds offurniture repaired and refinished.Cass City Upholstering Furniture.4-8-2

Inner-spring MattressSalei

Reg. price $29.50, sale price $19.95Reg. price $24.75, sale price $18.95Reg. price $37.50, sale price $29.95

Gamble StoreFOR SALE—Good mixed hay, 1mile north, H mile east of CassCity. Leb Pomeroy. 4-1-2*

NOTICE—Party at the HolbrookCommunity Hall 6 miles east and2 miles north of Cass City onApril 19 at 8:30. Admission 50cents each. Free lunch. Everyonewelcome. 4-8-2*

D L HAND cleaner. Needs nowater. Contains lanolin. Easy onhands. Keep a can in your car.Cass City Auto Parts. Al Avery.Phone 125. 4-8-1

FOR SALE—Allis Chalmers ' oneman pick7up baler. Used only 1season, perfect condition, good asnew. Priced to sell. Inquire RudyPatera, 3 miles south of CassCity. 4-8-1*

FOR SALE—Oliver 9 tooth fieldcultivator, in very good condition.3 miles west, 3% south of CassCity. M. B. McCrea. 4-8-1*

WANTED TO RENT—Pasture for10 feeder cattle. 3 miles west, 3l/ssouth of Cass City. M. B. McCrea.4-8-2*

FOR SALE—Electric brooder, fivehundred chick size, in good condi-tion. Albert Englehart, 3 milessouth, 1% west of Cass City.4-8-1*

FOR SALE—36 yearling WhiteRock hens, laying well. F. E.Hutchinson, one mile north ofCass City. Phone 131F11. 4-8-1*

FOR SALE—Set of double harnessin good shape. Carl Seharieh, 3west, iVz' north of Cass City.Phone 93F32. 4-8-2*

Linoleum 6 ft. and 9 ft.Yard goods only

69c SQL. yd.Also 9x12 rugs

Just received a shipment of newpatterns.

Gamble StoreWANTED—Used saddles. We buy,sell and repair used saddles. ShoeHospital, Cass City. 1-14-tf

LUMBER for sale. 2 by 4's, 2 by6's, 2 by S's, plank and timbers orany other sawed to order. Slabwood and tree tops for sale.Peters Bros., 4 miles south and Vzmile east of Cass City. PhoneRes. 2298 Snover. .. 2-4-tf

JACOBS REFRIGERATION ser-vice—Commercial and domestic.Dependable service backed by 5years' experience. Call Snover3397. 1-28-tf

WILL DO tractor work of anykind. Have Oliver 70. CarlScharieh, 3 west, iVs north CafsCity. Phone 93F32. 4-8-2*

New assortment of junior miss andchildren's

PursesGamble Store

"ECONOMY" Laying Mash con-tains all the animal proteins,minerals and other elements re-quired for best results. Save thecoupons; they will help buy yourbaby chicks. Order your chicksnow and receive them on the dateof your choice. Phone 15. ElklandRoller Mills. , 1-28-16

WILL BUY or truck your livestockto Marlette, Caro, Sandusky, orBad Axe. Don Koepfgen, phone103F2. 3-25-5

DEFORD

Acetylene Weldingand Cutting

Arc welding and Blacksmithingdone by

Herman Durow,1381 Spencer St., two blocks southof postoffice in Deford.3-18-4*

DRESSES—An assortment oflovely new embroidery trimmedrayon butcher linen dresses, pastelshades in new styles, Ella Vance,above McConkey Jewelry Store.4-8-1*

CARPENTER work wanted—Re-pairing, remodeling, roofing, in-side and outside finishing andcupboards. W.,J. Donnelly, 3 west,% mile north of Cass City. Phone93F11. 4-8-3*

Arnold GopelandAuctioneer

FARM AND STOCK SALESHANDLED ANYWHERE

CASS CITYTelephone 225R4

FOR SALE—Grade A first classland, 93 acres, 8 room house withelectric and cellar, garage, largebarn, hen house, pig barn, toolshed, electric water pump. Allfenced. Reasonable price. 8579McMillan Rd., Cass City, 4 mileseast, 4 north, 2 east, Vz north ofCass City. Felix Nowicki.. 4-1-2*

When in Needof Hardware, Farm and HomeAppliances, Milk House Equip-ment, Electric Water Heaters,Plumbing or Heating Supplies,Bathroom Outfits, or HouseTrailers, see

M. W. JACOBSHARDWARE APPLIANCES

Phone 7341 SnoverOpen evenings by appointment.4-1-tf

INSURANCE—Fire, wind, life andautomobile. Earl Harris, Cass Cityphone 225R12. 3-18-4*

"ECONOMY" Feeds arefeeds. We have for sale at alltimes "Economy" Starting andGrowing Mash, Laying Mash,(save tke coupons), dairy feed,pig feed, Servall litter for brooderhouses. Phone 15. Elkland RollerMills. 1-28-12

FOR SALE—Black dirt for lawns.Phone 85F2 or 204R2. Barnes1

Construction Co., Cass City. 4-8-tf

FOR SALE—About 50 tons ofmixed alfalfa hay, baled. Will sellreasonably. See Ira Robinson, 3^jmiles east of Old Greenleaf. 4-8-2*

A BAKE SALE will be conductedby the Presbyterian Ladies' Aidon Saturday afternoon, April 16,from 1 to 5 o'clock in Prieskbrn'svacant store. 4-8-2

SAVE 25 to 50% on wallpaper. Wetrim the wallpaper not the cus-tomers. Cass City UpholsteringFurniture. - - . . 4-8-2

FOR SALE—Chevrolet truck frontaxle suitable for two wheelwag*on. Southside Auto Parts,4100 S. Seeger St. 4-8-1

ATTENTION, FARMERS!We are taking contracts for

spray painting. Also steel roofs andstaining wood shingles and Bondex.We can furnish paint and oil at areal saving to you. For free esti-mates, write

ALFRED REID & SONS508 E. Frank St.

Caro, Mich; or phone 657-44-8-8*

FARM FOR SALE—In order toclose up the estate of the lateGeorge R. Knight, I am offeringfor sale eighty acres of landdescribed as the east half of thesoutheast quarter of Section 23 ofthe township of Elkland, TuscolaCounty, Michigan. John C.Corkins, Administrator. 4-1-2

BRICK AND block mason. 6 mileseast, 6% miles south or 1% milessouth of Shabbona. Val Izydorek.4-1-2*

STOP! Get your garden seeds,flower seeds and grass seeds fromus. A complete line, in both bulkand package. Hartwick's FoodMarket. 4-1-6

NOTICE to pickle growers—Getpickle contracts at Bigelow'sHardware and Schultz Store atElmwood, or see Leonard Strif-fler. The H. W. Madison Co.2-25-tf

FOR THE BEST in Poultry Equip-ment buy "Jamesway." Electrichovers, oil burning brooder stoves,feeders, waterers and "Servall"litter for the brbeder house. Savethe coupens from "Economy"Laying Mash. They are valuable.Phone 15. Elkland Roller Mills.1-28-12

USED TIRES—Most sizes. Savemoney. Southside Auto Parts,4100 S. Seeger St. 1-7-tf

SEE L. A. Koepfgen for DeKalb'sHybrid seed corn, the corn thefarmers like. Phone 103F2.4-1-2

We have the following recondi-tioned

Used Cars, Trucks,Tractors andEquipment

FOR SALE

1938 Chevrolet two-door sedan1937 Ford two door sedan1942 Inter pickupAllis-Chalmers tractor Model B,

2 years old ,Wood stoveRefrigerator'41 Studebaker 3-pass. coupe1 used 1941 Chevrolet truck1 A tractor2 P-12 on rubberOil water heaterElectric stoveHarness1 437 cultivator for McCormick-

Deering A tractor1 No. 3 two 14-in. plow1 beet drill2 loaders1 two-row cultivator for H or M

The H.O.Paul Co.Cass City.

4-8-

FOR SALE—Corner lot, 4 blocksfrom Main St., basement dug,with water and sewer connectionsinstalled. On a restricted street.Very fine location. Frank Hegler,Phone 71R2. 3-25-tf

FOR SALE—60 acre pasture farmwith running water. AlbertFrederick, 3 miles east, 2 northof Cass City. 4-1-2*

ORDER YOUR Funk's hybrid seedcorn now. Consistently good yearafter year. Clare B. Turner, phone1S2F3. 4-1-7

REAL ESTATESIX ROOMS and bath, garage at-tached, fuel oil furnace. Pricedright.

6 ROOM home modern and new.Priced low.

5 ROOMS and bath, good location,only 1 block from Main St., $4,200.

GROCERY BUSINESS at Case-ville, good. $58,000 gross last year.Priced right.

7 ROOMS and bath, basement, in-sulated, flowing well piped into

. house. 3 extra lots, verycomfortable home. $3,700, fullprice.

100 ACRES, clay loam, welldrained, modern 9-room home, fullbasement. Stanchions for 10 cows.Priced to sell $5,000 down, balanceeasy.

40 ACRES. This is a dandy, idealfor the poultry raiser. Good house,barn, garage, milk house, henhouse 20x86. A money maker withsmall investment. Look it over.

120 ACRES with modern 4 bed-room home; hip roof barn, 40x60,full basement; stanchions andwater cups for 18 cows; silo, milkhouse, tool shed, garage, largehen house. If you can beat thisset up anywhere, we treat.

James ColbertCass City, Michigan

Salesman for 0. K. Janes4-1-1

FOR SALE—Quantity of sileageand bean straw. 6 miles east and3/1/8 north of Cass City. JackHrabec. 4-1-2*

HOUSE and barn wiring, poultryhouse timers, fluorescent lighting,new and used motors. Roy Smith-son, second h©use west ofFrutchey Elevator, phone 104R2,Cass City. 2-18-10*

Thousands refuse to take chances.They buy

Mantey'sMichigan Certified Hybrid

Seed Cornevery year. Available at your localseed dealer. 4-8-1

1939 OLDS 4-door, cheap. DoerrMotor Sales. 4-8-1

FOR SALE—Baby chicks from oneof American's oldest hatcheriesproducing chicks of leadingquality for 43 years. 25 breeds orvarieties to choose from. Decideon the date, breed and number ofchicks you want, order now andreceive your chicks on the dateyou want them. Phone 15. ElklandRoller Mills. 1-28-12

FOR SALE—June clover seed,elevator cleaned and free fromweeds. 3 miles south, 40 rods eastof Cass City. John Smentek.4-1-2*

The Thumb SheetMetal Co.

Sheet metal work RoofingEavetroughing

General building repairEavetrough and box gutter of

any style and shape properly in-stalled on any building.

Save your old roof. Use it asa foundation for a new Water-proof Leatherlike Covering withZone Heavy Duty Asphalt-Asbes-tos Roofing.Newest Scientific Roof Rebuilding.Emerson Anderson Neil Boyne

MARLETTE, MICH.Phone 2-2915 or 157.

Free estimates.2-25-12*

FOR SALE—1000 cedar posts.Fred Iseler, 1 mile east, M, northof Cass City. 3-25-3*

U. S. Royal GoodyearPennsylvaniaAuto, Truck, Tractor

Tires, Tubes and Batteries.New take-ofi: used.

Vulcanizing, Recapping, WheelBalancing. Wholesale and Re-tan. •

Pickup at Mac &} Leo's and CassCity Oil 4nd Gas.

Shafer Tire andAppliance Service475 N. State St., Caro, Mich.

3-25-4 !

FOR SALE — 1947 FleetlineChevrolet, all es.tras on; Junecloverseed, cleaned and tested;Ford tractor \ and plow, oneyear old and Fjord tractor andplow, late modef Morris Rockwell,8 miles east, irtro south of CassCity. / 4-1-2*

USED CARSreconditioned motor, paint, fendersetc.Our expenses are lower here andwe can save you money. Get ourprices, Fords, Chevrolets, Plym-ouths, '36's to '47's.'49 Mercury, like new, $300. off'47 Ford tudor, radio, etc. .. $1175.47 Studebaker, % ton pickup, $850.A nice selection of '39's to '41's atpresent. 2, '39 Buicks at $200. and$275. One nice '38 Chevrolet at$350.

Easy Terms

H. T. WalkerBVz east of Argyle , Phone 63F2

Deckerville, Mich.4-1-3

GARDEN SEEDS—A full line ofPerry's seeds in bulk and package.Northrup King, Hunkel's seedsalso carried. Kentucky Blue grassand creeping Red Fescue lawnseed. Hartwick's Food Market.4-lr6

HAY FOR SALE—Part alfalfa.Elmer Chapman, 4 east and 5south of Cass City. Phone 146F24.4-8-1*

FOR SALE—Jamesway electricbrooder, covers 300 chicks. JamesBouton, 2 miles-north, ' 1A, milewest of Decker. 4-8-2*

FOR SALE — P-14 McCormicktractor, one 4-row' cultivator, 2-row bean puller. John Jacoby, 2miles west, 1 south, Vz west ofUnionville. 4-8-2*

FOR RENT—House in country;also house in Cass City with largegarden space and fruit of severalkinds. Mack Little, 2 south, 2%west. 148F22. 4-8-1*

FOR SALE—Roan cow and a Hoi-stein heifer, fresh, both milking.Frank Nagy, 3 miles west, 4 southof Cass City. 4-8-2*

FOR SALE—John Deere sidedelivery rake, in good condition.L. A. Koepfgen, 1 mile west andl1^ north of Cass City. Phone103F2. 4-8-1*

ONION SETSIb. 19c

Early seed potatoes, Ib. 5c

Good eating potatoes, peck 59c

Cass City FruitMarket

OPEN EVENINGS.4-8-1

FOR SALE—Farmall H tractorwith power lift, power take-off,and lights and starter; also in-clude cultivator and bean puller,with a two 14-inch plow, all ongood rubber. Frank Nagy, 3 west,4 south of Cass City. 4-8-2*

FOR SALE—10 bushels of timothyand alfalfa seed mixed and 8bushels scarified Grimm purealfalfa seed. Frank Seurynck, 1%miles west of Gagetown. Phone48F6. 4-8-2*

FOR SALE—Potatoes. Bring con-'tainers. Frank Bundo, 8 mileseast, 3 north of Cass City, firstplace east of corner. 4-8-2*

TRAILER SPACE for one trailer.Garden spot if desired, lightsfurnished. Very reasonable forright party. Apply Harry Wilson,2 miles south, 2 east, 1 south ofCass City. 4-8-2*

WANT TO RENT a farm of about80 to 160 acres. Call Phone 103F3,Cass City. Ernest Cook. 4-1-2*

HAVE YOUR lawn mowersharpened now on an Ideal grinderand avoid the rush. For a firstclass job see Hugh McColl, 6584Houghton St. 4-1-5*

FOR SALE—Team of sorrel mares,7 years old, weight about 3000.Guaranteed every-way. JoeMalace, 6 miles south, 1 east ofCass City or 2 miles east of De-ford. , 4-1-2*

DECORATING this spring? Goodselection of the new wallpaperpatterns in stock. Many specialbooks including Birge Colonial,Fifth Avenue and Schumacher.Come in and take your time look-ing them over. Addison Wallpaperand Paint Store, Caro, Mich,(across from Kroger's). 3-11-tf

SPOT C A S HFor dead or disabled stock,

Horses $2.50 eachCattle $2.50 each—-Hogs 50c cwt.All according to size and condition.

Calves, Sheep and Pigs, removed free.

Phone collect toDARLING & COMPANY

Cass City. Phone 207.1-7-

POULTRY WANTED. Call 107P21or drop postal card to Joe Molnar,Deford, Mich. 1-21-tf

WHEN YOU have livestock forsale, call Reed & Patterson. Tele-phone *#, 32 or I09P4. 8-15-tf

WANTED—Stores, oil stations, ho-tels, or any kind of business orcommercial properties. Two officesto serve you. Informatien confi-dential. Frost Realty Co., ImlayCity Phone 223. Detroit Phone8814. 8-6-tf

WANTED — Old and disabledhorses and cows for fox feed,$20.00 for average horse and$15.00 for cows at your farm;large or small, priced accord-ingly. Phone 3861 or write Michi-gan Pur Farms, Peck, Michigan.10-8-35*

FOR SALE—Parm dog, male, yearold. Also hot water oil heater, 50gallon, cheap. Half mile east ofUbly. J. E. Bukowski. 4-8-1*

FOR SALE—Irish Cobbler pota-toes for seed and eating. DudleyAndrus, 9 miles north, 2 east ofCass City. 4-8-2

FOR SALENew John Deere Farm

Machinery"A" tractor, narrow front, with

Roll-o-matic and power troll7 ft. power mowers6 and 8 ft. Integral field cultiva-

tors"B" tractor, wide front"B" tractor, narrow front, withRoll-o-matic and power Troll

6 ft. double disc8 and 10 ft. Brillion cultipackersField chopper, power takeoffBeet and bean drillsHay loaders2-row com planters-Spike tooth harrow"M" tractor and toolsThree-bottom 14 in. plowRoll-over scrapersFarm wagons

Used power corn binderUsed John Deere "B" tractorNow is a good time to bring in

ypu'r tractor for an overhaul jobbefore spring work begins.

Starline litter carrierDeLaval cream separatorsDeLaval milking machineTractors steam cleaned and paint-

edG. H. manure loader and bull-

dozer for all tractorsStarline stalls and stanchionsDeLaval deep freezeElectric hot water heatersWheelbarrowsMilk house wash tanksSpring tooth harrowsPorks and ehevelsStock food cookers

F. W. Ryan & Son -John Deere Sales and Service

Cass City

'41 BUICK Sedanet'te, new tires,very clean, $200.00 or your cardown.

'37 Lincoln Zepher, new 100 h. p.motor, Air Ride tires. Full price$245.00.

I 'NEED 20 .clean cars, any model,for outstate buyer.

BILL KLEAUsed Cars '

Cash for your carsM 81 AT ELLINGTONPHONE CARO 94712

10-15-tf

160-ACRE farm for rent, 7 milesnorth, 1% west and Vz south ofCass City. $550 cash rent. Forappointment, Saturday or Sunday,(except Apr. 16 and 17) drop postcard to John B. Novak, 9036 Mc-Lellan Ave., Detroit 13. 4-1-4*

FOR SALE— McCormick-Deeringtractor, on rubber; 14 inch P. & O.plow, cheap if taken at once.Frank Chantiny, Silverwood, R 1,Michigan. 4-1-2*

CEMENT gravel, mason sand,plastering sand, screened, de-livered price $10, 5 yards. Pit run$8.50, 5 yards. Fill dirt, drivewaygravel $3.75. Morris Inglis, V/zeast of Ellington, Cass City, Mich.4-1-8*

FOR SALE—2-12 John Deereplow; McCormick corn binder; 7ft. cultipacker, 6 ft. McCormickmower. 4 north, 1& west of CassCity or 2H east of Gagetown,4-8-1*

USED CARS1946 Olds 76 club sedan1941 Olds 2-dr. sedan1947 Olds 66 club sedan'40 Chevrolet Town sedan1948 Chevrolet coupe1940 Oldsmobile 76 4-door sedan1946 Pontiac 4-door sedan1941 Chrysler two-door1936 Plymouth two-door1941 Chevrolet sedan1937 Ford tudor1947 Oldsmobile 98 4-d®or sedan1947 Oldsmobile 68 club sedan1946 Oldsmobile 76 4-door sedan1947 Dodge Deluxe 4-door1947 Ford Super Deluxe fordor1941 V/z ton International truckSew G M C and Diamond T trucksin stock

Terms if desired.

H. J. CURRYOldsmobile Dealer

^aro Michigan4-8-1

POULTRYMEN Notice—Chickensknow1 nothing about the cost offeed. The only way they can showthe value of feed is results."Economy" Starting and GrowingMash is made of the highestquality ingredients. This insuresplenty of vitamins, proteins andminerals necessary for rapidgrowth and insure large, vigorouspullets. Your neighbor is feedingit. Why don't you ? For sale byElkland Holler Mills, phone 15.1-28-16

FOR SALE — Registered Hoisteinbull calves from excellent founda-tion stock. We have extendedpedigrees for all our dams andsires. E. B. Schwaderer Farms, 3miles north Caro Standpipe onColling road. A. B. Quick, Mgr.Phone 9412, Caro. 9-2l-tf

CAED OF THANKS—I wish tothank the Cass City High SchoolClass of '36 for presenting mewith the beautiful roses in,memory of my son, Edward. Thiskind remembrance was greatlyappreciated. Mrs. Clara Vaden.4-8-1* *

CARD OF THANKS—I wish tothank Dr. Ballard, Mrs. Hildingerand her staff of nurses for theirexcellent care, friends and neigh-bors who called, and all who sentcards, flowers and gifts during mystay at the hospital. BertHendrick. 4-8-1*

I WANT to thank my relatives,neighbors and friends for theirkindness, cards and letters, alsoDr. Donahue and nurses for theircare while I was at the PleasantHome Hospital. Mrs. CharlesMilitzer. 4-8-1*

CARD OF THANKS — Manythanks to my friends and neigh-bors for their calls and cards, andto Dr. Donahue and nurses fortheir efficient care during myrecent stay at the Pleasant HomeHospital. Mrs. R. J. Hudson.4-8-1*

PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHKO&ICLE—FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1949. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

DEFORD

Mr. and Mrs. Clare Smith of"Birmingham were Sunday guests-of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Sherwood.

Clinton .Bruce of Oxford spent:Sundaj night and Monday forenoon.•at the Walter Kelley home.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hicks- an-sxoamce the arriyal of a baby girl,Ebern April 4. She will answer • to•the name of Linda Lou.

Mrs. Kenneth Kelley and daugh-ter, Kathleen;, were callers in BadAxe Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams ofPlymouth were week-end guests ofJMr. and Mrs. Frank Riley.

Mrs. John Clark spent several-days last week at the home of herJSOB and wife, Mr. and Mrs. RussellClaris:, of Imlay City.

"Mr. and Mrs. Horace Murry wereguests on Thursday of Mrs.

f«t*J»

<*)*

• Manufacturers aad farm-ers have found the "Quonset24" the answer to theirwidely varied needs. ForthisSflexible, all-steel struc-ture ,is readily adaptable tomany uses.. .vehicle shelter,implement shed, repair shop,animal shelter, loading dockand many others. Durable,fire-resistant, impervious to

J5 rot and rodents. Call orr* write eis today for details.

Bay City Roofing andInsulating Co.

SOO East Midland StreetBay City, Michigan

Authorized Dealers for Bay, TUB-cola and Huron Counties

Manufactured By Great LakesSteel Corp.

Murry's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Marra of Caro.

Mrs. Eldon Bruce of Caro spentThursday evening with her aunt,Mrs. Howard Malcolm, while Mr.Bruce, Janice and Mary Belle at-tended the 4-H Club meeting- heldat the Deford schoolhouse.

Warren Churchill of Rochestercame Thursday to visit his son,Kenneth, -and family and at theClarence Cox home.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer,Jr., had as guests at their homethis week Miss Ilene Norgan andBenjamin Martin from Akron,Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pratt andfamily of Caseville called at theJean Kilgore home Sunday. Mr. andMrs. Fred Pratt and Weldon Prattspent the afternoon at Sanduskyvisiting their brother, Gerald Pratt.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Agar of CassCity were Sunday callers at the,Don Clark home. '

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Churchilland family were guests on Sundayof Mr. and Mrs. Joy Ranch ofSpring Arbor.

Sherry Bills of Caro spent Satur-day and Sunday with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. KennethKelley.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coxvisited relatives and friendsWednesday and Thursday at Ponti-ac and Rochester. Thursday Mr.Cox spent the day in Detroit for

physical check-up at theVeterans' Hospital,

Mr. and Mrs. (jharles Downer ofPontiac were callers Saturday ofMrs. Jean Kilgore and Mr. andMrs. H. D. Malcolm.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quick andaughter of Caro, Freeman Whit-aker of Cass City and Mr. and

Mrs. Dennis Whittaker of Curranwere Friday evening dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips.The Dennis Whittakers of Curranwere overnight guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Speneer,Jr., were Sunday callers atQuahicassee.

Norman Bentley returned to De-ford Saturday after spendingseveral months with his sister, Mrs.Charles Downer, of Pontiac.

NOVESTA

The Novesta Extension Groupmet Wednesday, March 30, withMrs. R. McVety for an all daymeeting with potluck dinner atnoon. Ten members and two visi-tors were present. The lesson topic"Cleaning uRugs and "Upholstery"was enjoyed.

Leslie Peasley spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Claud Peasley.

Mr. and -Mrs. Jesse Ervin ofWashington, Mich,, visited Wednes-day at the A. H. Henderson home.

Mr. and Mrs. Park Wagg andMr. and Mrs. Charles Rohrbacher,all of Pontiac, "week-ended" at thehome of Mrs. George McArthur.Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Henderson hadSunday dinner with'them.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Spencer ofBad Axe visited Sunday at theGeorge Spencer home.

Forest White of Port Huron wasa visitor on Monday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. A. H. Henderson.

Mr. and Mrs. Grant Pringleentertained on Sunday Mr. andMrs. Clifton and family of Mar-lette.

Mr. and Mrs. John Pringle andMr. and Mrs, Clark Zinnecker andfamily visited at the home of Mrs.Dena Bonesteed, a sister of Mr.Pringle> at Otisville on Sunday.

Russell Cook was called back tohis work in Caro on Monday aftera short layoff.

Indications are that the ma-jority of voters were satisfied withthe present government, judging

HOLBROOK

Come in for a

- Week-end guests at the StevenDecker home were Mr. and Mrs.Ted Strieter of Saginaw and Mr.and Mrs. Harold Nadeger anddaughter of Pontiac.

Mrs. Gordon Jackson and Mrs.Loren Trathen called on MarshallSowden on Sunday afternoon.Marshall will; return to UniversityHospital at Arm Arbor on May 16for further treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Strieter ofSaginaw, Mr. and Mrs. DelmerBowion and son, Donald, of BadAxe and Frank Decker of Green-leaf spent Sunday at the CliffordJackson home.

Mr. and .Mrs. Peter Rienstra andfamily and Myrtle Sowden weredinner guests Sunday evening atthe Loren Trathen home. The oc-casion was. the birthday of Mr.Trathen. Myrtle presented him witha lovely birthday cake she baked.

Kenneth Bailey of Detroit visitedhis mother, Mrs. Amy Bailey, andsister, Evelyn, the first of theweek.

See its featuresSee its priceSee it change from

Pk minutes.r

' BE SURE TO SEE THETHOR AUTOMATIC GL ADI PON I

Come in for our famous One-MinufeSMri Demonstration before you do an-•OtW day's Ironing.

Cass City Oil and GasCompany

Stanley Asher, M,gr.£hone 25

NEW SINGERElectric Sewing

MachinesPriced from $89.50

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

serviced in your community" only by

SINGER SEWING CENTER120 North Washington

SAGINAW

Coyote StateSouth Dakota selected the pasque

flower as its official flower, and theringneck pheasant as the state bird.Its motto is "Under God the peoplerule."

by the heavy majority of votes forthe present board.

direct

The doctor whose medical skillfar exceeded the clarity of his hand-writing sent an invitation to a pa-tient to spend an evening with himadding that there would be music,cards, and so forth.

The friend! failed to turn up andsent no explanation.

When they met the following daythe doctor asked whether he hadreceived the note.

"Yes, thank you,'' replied theother. "I took it to the chemist andhad it made up, .find I feel muchbetter aiready."

Squelehelegant

A lift-boy in one of the big storeshated to be asked needless ques-tions. One day a fussy old lady en-tered the lift.

'Don't you ever feel sick, goingup and down in this lift all day?"she asked.

"Yes, ma'am," said the boy."Is it the motion going up?""No, ma'am/'"Is it the motion going down?""No, ma'am.""Is it the stopping that does It?""No, ma'am.""Then, what is it?""Answering questions, ma'am."

That Waxing JobWhen you wax your floors, wax

the feet of the furniture too. Thenwhen the furniture is moved around,it will not mar the floor.

DDT ResidueA residue left by a spray con-

taining DDT is probably more effec-tive against houseflies than anyother treatment.

Foot, Mouth QuarantineU. S. foot and mouth disease

quarantine line is strictly upheld.

Inter-City TrafficSteam and electric railroads han-

dle approximately 68 per cent of tbetotal volume of inter-city traffic, in-cluding express and mail,

o •

Newspaper "Notices" .Ads in newspapers fifty years

ago were referred to as "notice*."

ButterfatButterlat contains fatty acids

which promote storage of vitaminA in laboratory animals.

Often NeededGreatest, number of muscles in

any part of the body is in thetongue.

We have exciting news for Easter

'49 inTWEED AND GABARDINE

SUITS

and up

TWEED, GABAEDINE ANDCOVERT COATS

and up$16.95Let this be a suit—able Easter for

you. Wear one of our fine suits.

EASTER BONNETSin natural, navy, black, kelly

redand up

New hats arriving" weekly.Lovely crepe dresses in all sizes for

juniors, misses, women's andhalf-sizes

Another shipment of. those na-tionally advertised Toni Todd andVicki Vaughn dresses are here.

ONE GROUP OF DRESSES,blouses and wool jackets at the low

price of

$2.95

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

MICH S C A N

Do you really know and obey thesignals and lights which tell youwhen you must stop your auto;and when it is safe to proceed?Check over these rules . . . thenfollow them for safety.

STOP/i iwrs-j

PEDESTRIANSWAIT

GKECttHARROW^WITHOUT WAITING

STOP-THENTUKM HISHT

You must come to a completestop (and remain stopped until itis safe to proceed) at:

1. All stop signs.2. Red signal lights.3. Amber signals alone or in

combination with green signal.4. Flashing red lights.

* 5. Flashing red arrow signalsbefore turning in the direction in-dicated by the arrow.

These are the basic laws forstopping. However, you must alsocome to a complete stop for: am-bulances, fire or police cars, sound-ing a warning after you have pull-ed out of the way, autos forming afuneral procession.

Review these laws, make surethat you obey them. And makesure, too, that your automobile wi l lobey you! Police are checkinglights and braftrs! They're heli>-ing you make your c'dr safe. So,be sure when your car : is oheokciithat you've already had it completely gone over at your local mechanics garage An unsafe cai nmjmean DEATH for you. Don't lakechances with youi life!

No car-has captured Hie look oftomorrow the way Ford has. Nowonder the Fashion Academy of Ne'wYork has selected Ford as "FashionCar of the Year." Study those big"Picture Windows," for instance., The •rear window alone is 88^ bigger.

Take the wheel and feel the instantresponse of new "Equa-Poise" Power.Fee! how the new "Magic Action"Brakes are 35% easier acting. Feelthe comfort of Ford's "Mid Ship" Rideon smooth "Hydra-Coil" and "Para-Flex" Springs.

Ford gives you more for your moneywith your choice of 100 h.p. V-8 or95 h.p. Six "Equa-Poise"^engines—up to 10% more economy ... up to25% with Overdrive.*

B*Opf/onol at extra cost.

MotorCass City, Michigan

i

Fashion Academy of New York Selects the '49 Ford as "Fashion Car of the Year"-

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1949. PAGE SEVEN.

Vending Machine SalesToday about 20 per cent of all

cigarette sales are made by vend-ing machines, and the same is trueof candy bars. An even larger pro-portion of soft drinks is dispensedautomatically.

Brighter, LongerIncandescent lamps replaced car-

bide flame jets in automobile head-lights in 1909.

Sources of CalciumLong, slow boiling of a soup bone

to which you add tomatoes will ex-tract some calcium the body canuse. Cane, molasses and Americancheese rate next to milk as sourcesof calcium.

RESCUE

To Clean Work ClothesBest way to remove grime from

work clothes is to soak them -in asolution of kerosene and water.

YOU PAY LESS! That's Why We Sell MoreM-H-M SUITS, Beautiful High Quality-Long Wearing Worsteds

HULIEN'S Cass City

FOUR PATTERNS IN 1847 ROGERSBROS. SILVERPLATE

TWO PATTERNS IN WM. ROGERS

FOUR PATTERNS IN COMMUNITYPLATE

TWO PATTERNS IN TUDOR PLATE

Open stock on all above patterns. Now is the time tocomplete your sets.

We will engrave free of charge the firstten sets of silver.

A deposit of ten dollars is all that is needed, and you cantake your silver with you.

McConkey's Jewelryand Gift Shop

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn, Jr.,and son, Thomas, were supperguests Tuesday evening of theformer's sister and husband, Mr.and Mrs. Norris E. Mellendorf.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stuart andchildren of Elkton have moved onthe farm of Henry Diebel, north ofthe Canboro L. D. S. Church.

John D. O'Eourke went to BayCity Wednesday and was ac-companied home by his daughter,Miss Madelyn O'Eourke, E. N., ofMercy Hospital in Bay City, whovisited her parents until Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Arlan Hartwick andchildren of Cass City were Sundayvisitors and Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceHartwick of Cass City were Mon-day visitors at the home of Mr. andMrs. Stanley B. Mellendorf.

Walter Neidgar of Flint was aThursday visitor of Mr. and Mrs/Earl Maharg.

Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mellen-dorf and daughter, Arlene, wereSunday afternoon and supperguests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Elwood Creguer of Filion.

Mr. and Mrs. Justus Ashmoreand daughters, Bonnie Lou andLinda Sue, of Cass City were week-end guests at the home of the.

>£i i Emm mi 11 mm 111 iiiu im 11 mil mm ii i in i [i tn i iiiiitii 11 inn i mill] 111 mi i it̂ i

I Your Feet Hurt? 1I Try Health Spot II Shoes I| FOR MEN, WOMEN I| AND CHILDREN I| All sizes in stock, AAAA to E 11 Up to size 14. |

| . X-RAY FITTINGS I

I The Shoe Hospital |I Cass City, Michigan |itm mi mum miiiiiitnimiliimiii i mum mm Hinimim i mm i mm i mm tn?

former's . parents, Mr. and Mrs.William Ashmore, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Quinn andchildren of Kinde were Friday eve-ning callers at the home of theformer's parents, Mr, and Mrs.Thomas Quinn, Sr.

Mrs. James Welborn spent Satur-day and Sunday with her husbandin Howell as his birthday was onMonday, April 4.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mahargand son, Larry, were Sunday din-ner guests of the former's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Maharg,in Cass City. e'

Erwin Kreh returned homerecently from the Morris Hospitalin Cass City after undergoing asecond operation.

Mrs. Kenneth Maharg was acaller in Gagetown Wednesday eve-ning.

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Parkerand daughter, Jeanette, and Mr.and Mrs. Levi Helwig of Cass Citywere callers Tuesday evening tosee their cousin and brother,Stanley B. Mellendorf. Mr. Mellen-dorf is much better at this writing.

Mr. and Mrs. Justus Ashmoreand daughters of Cass City wererecent visitors at the home of theformer's parents, Mr. and Mrs.William Ashmore, Sr.

Family night was held at theGrant church basement on Thurs-day night. Eev. William Wager,Jack Milligan and Mrs. FrankMacCallum were on the committeeto provide' games for the evening.Potluck lunch was served.

The following members of theGrant W. S. C. S. went to LapeerTuesday to attend the W. S. C. S.convention: Mrs. Arthur Moore,Mrs. Clayton Moore, Mrs. MartinMoore, Mrs. Dugald MacLachlan,Mrs. Twilton J. Heron, Mrs. JohnMacCallum and Mrs. Frank Mac-Callum. They listened to Eev. Dr.Gould, native missionary of Alaska,speak. He was reared in the JesseLee home of the Methodist Churchin Alaska.

Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Maharg andMr. and Mrs. Floyd Dodge anddaughters of Cass City spent Sun-day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.John Harding at Marlette.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn, Jr.,were business callers in Bad Axeand Cass City Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fuester ofTyre and Mr. and Mrs. WilliamLittle of Marlette were Sundayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. EarlMaharg.

«»««

«,-»•»•"•"*? LOCATION

OF TWE

n rt* ar Owner\ Name ot w»"Address. *

* For Comfort

* For Safely* for longer Mileage

*No Cash Necessary.' If your trade-in allowanceamounts to 25% olf the totaJ purchase price, your oldtires are your down payment and you can pay thebalance in small monthly payments. No need to risk thefives of your family any longer! Trade How for CRESTDeluxe Tires with COLD RUBBER. They're safer, wearlonger and more comfortable. Give us your estimateon your old tires . . . we're ready to buy them...NOW! Don't delay. You'll be amazed ot CRESTprices, too.

There's always a Gambie-Skogmo operated Storenear you. In the Mid Wesfr...GambSe''5tores. in IheRockies and the West... Western Stores. In Canada... Macleods, They're all ready to serve you with a

T!ME PAYMENTS!Our Thrifty Payment Plan As Low As 1.25 Per Week,Payable In Monthly Installments.

In one of the most excitingannouncements ever made inthe tire industry, 1765 Gam-ble Stores have just revealedthat they are embarking on aphenomenal tire buying andtrading program. Included areplans to let customers usetheir old tires as down pay-ments*, make their own esti-mate for trade-in allowanceand trade in any old tire withunused mileage.

In conjunction with their"New Tire Policy", offic-ials have also announcedthat there is no need for acustomer to have cash whenhe buys tires at one of theirstores. Customers may usetheir old tires on a trade-inwhich will serve as a downpayment*. It is thought thatthis "New Tire Policy" willset a precedent for the entiretire industry.

Another part of this^sensa-tional "New Tire Policy" en-ables customers to mak;e theirown estimates on the v/alue oitheir old tires.

It has been revealed thatthe stores will allow custom-ers to take an Estimate Blank,fill it out themselves and pre-sent it to any of these; storeswhere they wish to trade fornew CREST Tires. «

These Estimate Blahks tobe used by the customer arebeing mailed, placed in$arkedcars or are available at thestores. They may then1 be re-turned in person or T^y mail

The Shabbona Junior Zion'sLeague met Friday evening, April1, in the home of the leader, LillianM. Dunlap. A business meeting washeld with the president, WilburDorman, presiding. This was fol-lowed by a worship and discussionperiod under the direction of tKeleader. The topic was "The EasterStory." The rest of the meetingwas spent having fun and refresh-ments and everyone had a fine eve-ning.

The Junior Zion's League issponsored by the ReorganizedChurch of Jesus Christ of LatterDay Saints in Shabbona. It wasorganized last January 7 with sixcharter members. Officers electedat that time were: president,Wilbur Dorman; vice president,Harley Dorman, secretary-treas-urer, Yvonne Dorman; programchairman, Evelyn Dunlap. Theleague now has fourteen membersand meets on the first Friday eve-ning of each month. Children aged11 to 15 inclusive are welcome.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kritzmanand family spent Sunday in De-troit visiting relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Groombridgeand family, Audley Groombridge,Mrs. James Groombridge and J.Kerbison of Flint spent the weekend at the Voyle Dorman home.

Mrs. M. M. Kritzman is homeagain. Glad to see you back, Mrs.Kritzman.

Mr. and Mrs. George Pangmanattended the wedding of Mrs.Pangman's niece in Detroit onSaturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meredith,

The Show Place of the Thumb

Friday, Saturday April 8-9

GtORSfi BRENT UERAWlSTON

—ADDED—Color Cartoon' Sport Reel

Variety ReelBeginning Saturday Midnight

Sun. Mon. April 10-11Continuous Sunday from 3:00

— Deluxe Featurettes —Pete Smith SpecialtyColor Cartoon and News

Marie Meredith, Mr. and Mrs.Bruce Kritzman and Mrs. W. F.Dunlap attended church in MarletteSunday evening. .

Aunt Kate says, "Speak kindly.It is better far to rule by love thanfear. Speak gently. Let no harshwords mar the good we may dohere."

Tues., Wed., Thurs. Apr, 12-13-14DELUXE TWIN BILL

The Academy Award Winner

HARRY VON ZELL-HEATHER ANGEL

Also Color Cartoon

COMING NEXT WEEK!Sun- Mon. . April 17-18

Tues., Wed. April 19-20

Fri., Sat., Sun. Apr. 8-9-10"Always Two Good Features"John Wayne - Randolph Scott

Marlene Dietrich in"THE SPOILERS"

—PLUS—

Freezer Locker StorageTwo billion pounds of food arg

stored in freezer locker . plants 'inthe U. S. each year.

Balance of PowerThere are about a million and

one-half more women voters thanmen.

Where Tall Corn GrowsThere are more telephones p«

capita on Iowa farms tiian any-where else in the world. Iowa's 933towns and cities are electrified.More than 160,000 farmers, or 80per cent of all Iowa farmers, haveelectrification, while 99.9 per centof the .urban population of Iowa haselectrical service available. Theraare 16 independent power compa-nies operating in Iowa, which serv^more than 90 per cent of the urbanpopulation. In the smaller commu-nities there are 85 municipallyowned electric plants and 53 co-operatives serving the rural partsof Iowa, as part of the REA.

More farmers each year get goingwith Bunk's G-Hyfyrids in theirplanter boxes . . . BECAUSE Funk's

G is paying off with top yields of quality corneven when the going is tough. They're Con-sistently Good , . . Year After Year!

MACK LITTLE AND SONSPHONE 148F22

CLARE B. TURNERPHONE 132F3

CLOVER SEEV^JUx/ T JLUAl/ k-/J-JJLJ

June Michigan AlfalfaSweet Clover

Brome

Alsike

Millet Sudan

CERTIFIED EATON OATSCERTIFIED BAY BARLEY

EATON OATS, grown from certified seed in 1948

0-18- 00-12-12

2-12-6 2-16- 83-12-12

Get your requirements before the Spring Rush.

Frutehey Bean Co.Phone 61R2 Cass City

That Michigan isfirst among theStates in CHERRYPRODUCTION?The Michigan CherryCommission is nowconducting an exten-sive merchandisingcampaign. Co-operateby buying MichiganCherries —*YOUR MICHIGAN.

MIJTJJAL WIpSTQllJNiSURAiteECb/ISfeM

PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1949. CASS CITY, MICHIGANaintinniii minium mi 1111 iitiiiiiiiiiii iitinitiiiii iiiiiiinMiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilMiiiiHiitiiitiiiuiiiiniiiiiii miiiiiintiiiitiMiutniiiMniiiiiiinraHiiai

FROM THE PILES OF THE CHRONICLE

Twenty-five Years Ago.April 11, 1924.

Three hundred eighteen ballots•were polled in Elkland TownshipMonday. John A. Benkelman waschosen supervisor; Harry L. Hunt,clerk; Ernest Croft, treasurer;Joseph A. Balkwell, highway com-missioner; Henry Hulburt, over-seer; Solomon Striffler, justice ofthe peace; Isaac W. Hall, memberof board of review.

About 120 ladies and girls were•served at the W. H. M. S. banquetat the M. E. Church Friday. Mrs.I. "W. Cargo introduced the follow-ing speakers: Mrs. A. H. Kinnaird,Mrs. J. M. Dodge, Mrs. Fox andMrs. L. H. Hoffman, the last namedtwo from Elkton.

The North was vistorious overthe South in the basketball con-test staged for American Legionbenefit at the town hall last Thurs-day evening, the score standing21-10. M. B. Auten, Mason Wilson,J. W. "Webber, W. L. Mann andErwin Zemke were strugglers forthe North and A. J. Knapp battledfor the South,

n 11 n mini i mm i urn BUI i mmmn 11 imimi mmi mil 11 mn m i miiiHui 1111 ii i mi

Sparks from a chimney startedfire at the farm home of FrankWhite on the Tuscola-Sanilaccounty line, three miles east ofCass City, Saturday and the build-ing was speedily reduced to ashes.

The M. P. Aid Society of .Gage-town at Mrs. V. Galley's Thursdaywa,s largely attended. Proceedswere $18.50. Imagine a two-coursedinner for 25c; children, 15c.

Thirty-five Years AgoApril 10; 1914.

But two townships favored theproposition to bond Tuscola Countyfor $100,000 to build a new courthouse. All opposed the measure ex-cept Indianfields and Aimer. Asimilar proposition to bond HuronCounty for $85,000 was voted downMonday by a majority of 972.

Three hundred fifty-three menand women voted at the ElklandTownship election Monday. Therewere two tickets in the field,Republican and Progressive.Republican candidates were suc-cessful.

The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid

RED JACKEF'RC" WATER SYSTEMWater at the turn of a faucet! Enjoy the convenience of running waferat your summer cottage, farm home or suburban home. The "RC"Packaged Water System comes to you factory-assembled and ready to

' install in a space only 20" x !8" x 20" — fits right under the kitchensink. The "RC" It self-priming and there is only one moving part in

its operation.- For all shallow wells or cisterns.If the wafer level drops, conversion to deep: wellpumping is simple, inexpensive. Plan to see th»Red Jacket "RC" Packaged Water System today!

Society raised nearly $1,000.00 dur-ing the past year, reports at theannual meeting of the church re-vealed. The total amount raised bythe church was about $2,500.00.

Final returns from the localoption elections in the 12 Michigancounties that balloted on th'e ques-tion Monday increase rather thandecrease the margin of victorygained by the "drys." Thirty-ninesaloons and one brewery wereknocked off total in state.

COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

____ i

Ideal Plumbing and Heating Company

Meeting called to order March30, 1949, by President Clifford A.Croft.

Present: Trustees Gross, Hart-wick, Benkelman, Stevens andBurt.

Building permits: Charles Holm,Frank Hegler, and renewal permitfor Sam Vyse.

Sewer and Water connections:Sam Vyse, James Sowden, andPinney store building.

Motion by Burt and seconded byGross, the city engineer have theroof repaired over the Girl Scoutroom and the ceiling inside befixed. Carried.

Motion by Burt and seconded byHartwick, village clerk be paid$75.00 per month. Carried.

Motion by Gross and seconded byHartwiek, the night policeman begiven two nights a month relief,and the relief man be paid $10.00per night. Carried.

President .appointed Stevens,Benkelman, and Burt, a committeeto work on getting the proper in-surance set up for the firemen.

Motion by Gross, and secondedby Stevens that the street lights beordered for Garfield and Ale, andGarfield and Maple. Carried.

Bills were presented for the fol-lowing amounts:Michigan Associated Telephone Co.,

phone service, $9.68.Detroit Edison Company, lights and

power, $266.83.Brinker Lumber J^o., Inc., water

works material, $28.35.LaMotte Chemical, water works

operation, $1.34.'Mulkey Salt Co., - water .works

operation, $232.48.Lynn B. Emery Co., office file,

$71.15.MacDonald and Stingel, office

chair, $27.'50.Maiers and Sons Motor Freight,

freight, $7.82.Badger Meter Manufacturing Co.,

water meters, $218.73. ,

Cass City Chronicle, administrativeexpense, $50.72.

Standard Oil Co., water worksoperation, $88.47.

Ben's Uniforms, policemanclothing, $96.05.

Reichle Supply Co., supplies, $26.86.Ernest Croft, insurance, $103.75.Pinney State Bank, treasurer bond

renewal, $80.00.Keith McConkey, insurance, $79.05.State Highway Department, traffic

light installation, $328.72.State Highway Department, traf-

fic light repairs, $11.93.S. T. and H. Oil Co., equipment ex-

pense, $3.81. 5N. Bigelow and Sons, supplies,

v $14.45.West's Welding Shop, repair work,

$47.05.Earl D. Harris, insurance, $184.45.Mac and Leo Service, equipment

expense, $20.49.Elkland Roller Mills, coal, $67.75.Baker Electric Shop, electric work,

$69.83.Mrs. Evelyn Wells, health nurse,

1948, $60.00.Ben Kirton, snow removal, $10.60.Steve Orto, night policeman,

$125.00,Morton - Orr, firemen for quarter,

$75.00.Mrs. Esther Willy, cleaning, $12.75.John Zinnecker, village marshal,

$143.00.Thomas Keenoy, night watchman,

$160.00.C. U. Brown, supt. public works,

$262.50.Wilma S. Fry, clerk, $51.00.Maintenance pay roll for, March

1949, $841.19.Motion by Gross and seconded by

Benkelman, the bills be paid asread, and orders drawn for theirvarious amounts. Carried.

Meeting adjourned.WILMA S. FRY,

Village Clerk.

Outboard PrecautionDon't spill gasoline while filling

an outboard motor afloat. A smallamount of gas may spread on thebilge and set the entire boat afirewhen the motor starts.

Up to 120,000 BPMSpeeds of electric motors range

from 120,050 revolutions a minuteto as low as a single revolution perminute, or stall.

Calendar YearFirst six months of our year con-

tain 181 dsftrs, while the second-sixmonths contain 184 days.

Our policy on prices

h has always been ow gqpl to 'put a bigger, betterautomobile within reach of more people. To that endy &*we have bought the huge factory at Willow Run, '"''-Jand hcme a great engine plant m Detroit. In Cleveland,we have acquired the world's largest blast fornacefor the making of steel. Our engineering-production teamand our vast dealer organization have worked overtimeto reduce manufacturing and distribution costs. In Imewith the settled policy of our Corporation, we are givingsubstantial savings to the public in the form of greatlyreduced prices . . . even sooner than we expected. Now,almost any American family can own a really big, fine car!"Kaiser-Frazer Corporation

HENRY J. KAISER Chairman JOSEPH W. FRAZER Vice-Chairman

So, now you can buy the big car you've always wanted...at virtually 'little car' prices and at 'little car' economy of operation!Think of what this means to you and your family in terms ofriding comfort, driving ease and •prestige!

Go choose your Kaiser or Frazer today. Your nearestKaiser-Frazer Dealer can probably give you Immediate delivery. 'Fair-and-square trade-in allowances... but you do not have to havea car to trade to get the benefits ofc Kaiser-Frazer price revisions!

So, enjoy the comfort, luxury and safety of a; new, 1949 Kaiser... the loivest-piced big car in the world!

Look what these new prices save you I

Happy flayS are here again! Today you can get a big, big 1949Kaiser Special for only $ 1 ,995*. . . a saving to you of over $333 .00 !

Prices of all Kaiser an<3 Frazer models have been materiallylowered. These are by far the most sweeping price revisions theautomobile industry has seen.

model

1949 Kaiser Special1949 Kaiser Deluxe1949 Frazer1949 Frazer Manhattan1948 Kaiser Virginian

old price*

$2328.57

. 2509.01

2593-37

2856.71

3311-52

new price* '

$1995.00

2195.00

2395.00

2595.00

2995.00

you save

3333-57

314.01

198.37

261.71

316.52

,B. Factory, Transportation and local taxes (if any) additional.All prices include complete factory equipment. Nothing else to buy.

** l231/2* wheel&aseMB !Q feet 1 inches seating space.-..2714 cubic feet trunk space...over 206 inches long...7.3-to-l compression ratio

Listen to Walter Winched every Sunday night, ABO aKAISEfi'ERAIEB SALES CORBOSM10H. UULLOU BILK.

The undersigned will sell the following household goods, 3 blockssouth of Ford Garage, Cass City, at auction, On

Saturday, April 9At 1:30 p. m.

Three-piece sectional gray mo-hair frieze living room set,new

9x12 all wool Mansion Houserug

9x12 rug padBlond finish writing tableSix-way floor lampFluorescent table lampLeather hassockSmall table lampGibson Deluxe electric range

with automatic timer, used1 year

Gibson deep freeze 9 cu. feet,upright model, used 1 year

Dining table, 5 chairs and buf-fet

China closet with three round-ing glass panels

Small table standThree cushioned davenport

Jenny Lind bed, spring andmattress

Steel frame bed, spring andmattress

Three-drawer dresserPour-drawer dresser with mir-

rorRocking chairChild's wooden bedChild's iron bedThree-quarter width coil bed

springsSentinel portable radioFour matched kitchen chairsTwo high.chairsTwo odd chairsFour linoleums8 pr. curtainsElectric train f '14 foot house trailerAnd numerous other articles

TERMS—All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 1 to 8 months' time onapproved bankable notes. , . .

MAC O'DELL, OwnerArnold Copeland, Auctioneer Pinney State Bank, Clerk

Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at auction 4 miles east,2 south, 2 east of Cass City or 3 miles north of Shabbona, on

At One p. m.HORSES

Brown gelding, 10 years old, wt. 1800Bay gelding, 11 years old, wt. 1750

CATTLEBlack cow, 6 years old, freshened March 27Roan cow, 7 years old, freshened March 3Red and White cow, 6 years old, freshened

March 13Roan cow, 4 years old, niilkingBlue and White cow, 9 years old, milking,

due June 7Blue cow, 3 years old, due soonHolstein cow, 6 years old, freshened March

25Blue and White cow, 3 years old, freshened

March 10Black heifer, 2^ years old, due July 22Red Roan heifer, coming 2 years old,

pasture bredRed Roan bull, 2 years oldRed Roan heifer, 16 months oldBlack heifer, 9 months old2 Durham steers, 1 year old

FARM MACHINERY, ETC.Rubber tired wagon and rackKeystone hay loader Side delivery rakeDeering mowing machine8 ft. cultipacker

Fly nets2 wash tubs

Superior 11-hoe grain drillMiller bean puller2 section spring tooth harrows1000 Ib. platform scalesDeering grain binder, 6 ft. cut1 horse cultivator _ Horse discMcCormick Deering 2-horse cultivatorSyracuse walking plowParker walking plow2 sets of double harnessFive 50-gal. oil drumsTwo 30-gal. oil drumsFive 10-gal. milk cansPrime electric fence controllerPails and strainersGrindstone 2-row corn planterWater tank Myers hay car, used 2 years100 ft. hay rope and fork1936 Ford tudor, 4 new tires50-gal. feed cooker and jacketStudio couch80 White Rock hens, 1 year oldQuantity of oats 3 doors of silageQuantity of hay Some feed corn500 Ibs. of seed beansForks, shovels, hoesAnd other articles too numerous to

mention

TERMS— All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount, 8 months' time on ap-proved bankable notes. t,

Mrs. Thomas McCool, OwnerArnold Copeland, Auctioneer Pinney State Bank, Clerk

Want Ads will find you a cash buyer for thethings you no longer use.

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE- FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1949. PAGE NINE;-

Lutheran Church of the GoodShepherd, corner of Maple andGarfield—Otto Nuechterlein, pas-tor.

Services are held every Sundayat 9 a. m. and Sunday Schoolclasses at 10 a. m.

Lectures on the Christian relig-ion for adults each Tuesday night

at 7:45 at the church. *Celebration of The Lord's Sup-

per in the Good Friday service at8:00 p. m.

First Baptist Church, Cass City.Pastor, Rev. Arnold Olsen.

Sunday School, 10:00 a. m.Morning worship, 11:00*Evening service, 8:00;Booster Club, Monday, 4:00 p. m.Young People/s Meeting, Mon-

day, 8:00.

Prayer service, Wednesday at8:00.

Everyone welcome to attend allof our services.

A natural color sound film bring-ing a sermon from science will beshown Wednesday, April 13, 'at8:00 p. m.

On Friday evening, April 15,there will be a communion ser-vice at 8:00. 4-8-2

Lamotte United Missionary

Wake up your w'nter-

... wherever you see thefamous emblems that identifythe home of "PersonalizedService."

... for a complete Personal̂ized Spring Change-over thatis fitted to the individual needsof your car.

... by your Standard OilDealer, a Service Specialistwho has attended a StandardOil school in modern car care.

. . .AND HERE'S WHAT YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER DOES FOR YOUR CAR:

1 Complete Standard Personalized chassislubrication to cushion your ride.

2 Transmission and differential drained andrefilled. with proper-grade Standard GearLubricant.

3 Front wheel bearings packed.4 Fuel-intake system cleaned with STANO-VTM

Solvent to free sticky valves. Oil filterchecked.

3 Sgark plugs cleaned to give you better gaamileage.

6 Air cleaner cleaned, to assure proper gas.combustion.

7 Tures checked for proper inflation to save wear.

TODAY AT YOURSTANDARD OIL DEALER'S

8 Craukcase drained and refilled withproper seasonal grade of PERMALUBE,Standard'^ finest motor oil.PERMAtUBE—exceeds 10 ways the premium

> motor ell designation of thej A.P.I.... givespremtmti'plvs lubrication.

9 Radiator drained and rust preventive addedto guard against corrosion.

ID Hose and fan belt checked to help keep yourcar's cooling system working efficiently.

11 Battery and cables checked to assure rapidstarting.

12 Headlights and windshield wipers checkedfor safer driving.

Presented at the

Cass City High School

at 8:00 P.M.

ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE ENTIRE

Church, 8 miles north of Marietta.Morning worship, 10:00.Sunday School, 11:00.Sunday evening, 8:00.You1 are cordially invited to all

of these services.Rev. G. D. Murphy, Pastor.*

Salem Evangelical UnitedBrethren Church — S. P. Kirn,minister. Palm Sunday, April 10.

Sunday School session at 10 a. m.Morning worship at 11, with Dr.

I. E. Runk, our Holy Week speaker,as preacher. His theme is, "Who IsThis Jesus?"

.Evening worship at 8. "Christ-centered Living."

Special Holy Week services willbe held each evening at'8, with Dr.Runk speaking on the themes:

Monday, "The Fall and Rise of aGreat Disciple."

Tuesday, "What Is Chris-tianity?"

Wednesday, "Called intp Fellow-ship with Christ."

Thursday, Holy Communion ser-vice, "The Last Passover?'

Union Good Friday service at thePresbyterian Church, with Dr.Runk speaking on '"'The Attractionof the Cross."

Friday evening, "Elements ofVictorious Living."

Our love offering for our speakerwill be received on Wednesday andFriday nights. . .

Presbyterian Church—Melvin R.Vender, minister.

10:30 a. m., Palm Sunday service.Selection by the choir. Sermon,"Where Were You?"

10:30 a. m,, nursery and kinder-garten departments. Easter play bythe primary dept. Parents invited.

11:30 a. m., junior departmentand other classes.

7:30 p. m. Westminster YouthFellowship.

Calendar — Choir rehearsal,Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.

Candlelight service, MaundyThursday at 8:00 p. m. Sacramentof The Lord's Supper and recep-tion of members.

Union Good Friday service at1:30.

Easter Sunday. Sacrament ofBaptism for infants and young chil-dren at 10:30 a. m.

Young Women's Guild, April 18at 8:00 p. m.

Wood, leader. 11:30, Sunday School.7:30, Evening preaching mission

service. Guest speaker, Rev. HoraceFreeman of the Decker MethodistChtJrch. Rev. Freeman will alsospeak on Monday evening.

Youth Fellowship preaching mis-sion night will be on Tuesday eve-ning with Rev. Wm. Wager of theElkton Methodist Church as thespeaker.

The last quarterly conferencewill be held on Wednesday evening,with a supper meeting at 7:00 o'-clock, at which the business will betransacted. At 8:15, a preachingmission service will be held in thesanctuary, with Dr. E. Ray Will-son, District Supt., speaking.

A Candlelight Communion ser-vice will be held on Thursday eve-ning at 7:30. Music by the organistand the choir. This will be animpressive service and the public isinvited.

The Community Good Friday ser-vice will be held in the Presby-terian Church from 1:30 to 3:00.The Good Friday 'preaching mis-sion service in this Church will be

-held at 7:30, with Rev. JosephDibley of Caro, as the guestspeaker,

St. Pancratius Catholic Church—Rev. John J. Bozek, pastor. Massesare said the first two Sundays ofthe month at 7:30 and 9:30 a. m.and the last two or three "undaysat 7:30 and 11:00 a. m. Novena ser-vices to Our Lady of PerpetualHelp every Friday at 8:00 p. m.Confessions will be heard after

i Novena services. *

Novesta 'Church of Christ —Howard Woodard, minister. EldenBruce, Bible School superintendent.

Bible School, 10:00 a. m.Morning worship, 11:00 a. m.Sermon theme, "The Triumphal

i Entry."Christian Endeavor, 7:15 p. m.Evening worship, 8:00 p. m.Sermon theme, "God's Im-

measurable Love."Everyone is welcome to these

services.

United Missionary Church—Gordon C. Guilliat, pastor.

Mizpah—Beginning at 10:30 theSunday School will be held followedby the worship hour service at11:30. No evening meeting.

Riverside — Morning worshipservice will be conducted at 10. TheSunday School will convene at 11.The evening meeting will begin at8, Midweek prayer service will beheld at the Clair Tuckey home onThursday night.

St. Michael's Catholic Church,Wilmot—Rev. John J. Bozek, pas-tor. Masses are said the first twoSundays of the month at 11 a. m.Last two or three Sundays ofmonth at 9:30 a. m.

On all Holy Days except Christ-mas and New Years Masses will besaid at 9:00 a. m. at Cass City andat 11:00 a. m. in Wilmot. *

The Evergreen Free MethodistChurch—Carl Koerner, pastor.

Sunday School at 10:30. Preach-ing at 11:30. *

Assembly of God Churchand Mrs. 0. L. Faupel, pastors.

Sunday School, 10 a. m. Morning;worship at 11; young people's ser-vice, 7 p. m.; evangelistic servJee^8 p. m.

Cottage prayer meeting Tues-day, 8 p. m. *"

Gagetown Church of the*Nazarene — K. L. Hayse, pastor;,Alvin Woolner, supt.

Sunday School, 10:00 a. m.Worship service, 11:00 a. m.Evangelistic service, 7:46 p: mvYoung people's meeting, Mon-

day, 8:00 p. m.Junior meeting, Tuesday,

p. m.Prayer meeting,

1-45 p. m.

7:00

New Barrier for RatsBuilding materials such as con-

crete, sheet metals and wire meste'have been used successfully for ratcontrol, but under most conditions-the cost of these materials as rat-barriers has been prohibitive. De--velopment of a new, low-cost lami--nated board as a rat barrier prom™'ises to reduce the tremendous dans-age by rats to food and property.

Land of Few CowsDairy products are seldom

by the average Chinese. As a con*sequence, their diets are low faS'vitamin A, and night-blindness is*very common.

Ratification ofDeclaration of Independence

ratified at a convention at White• Plains, N. Y.. July 9. 1776.

RABIIJtAU ICTOR *AL«

The Methodist Church— Rev.Howard C. Watkins, minister.

10:30, Worship Hour., Sermontheme: "The Timid Friend," whichis last in tJie series of sermons onFaces About the Cross."

11:00, Junior Church. Mrs. L. I.

HR.

RABIDEAUMOTOR SALES

THE VERY IDEA,WASTING MONEYON A THINCiLIKE THAT. 'you KNOW ICANT EVEN

GET THROUGHONE OF THOSE

DO COS

AW SHUX,FANNY-

I'LL BACK-IT UP TOTHE PORCHCAN HOPPI6HT INTO .

OOP SPECIAL MIDGST CAR

PAGE TEN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, APRIL 8.1949. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

NINETY ATTENDEDREUNION OF CLASSOF 1936 SATURDAY

Concluded from page tl.present who taught the class of"36" were Supt. and Mrs. J. IvanNiergarth and Miss ' VerdaZuschnitt of St. Johns; MissGertrude Hale, East Lansing; MissVerneta Knight, Flint; Mr. and,Mrs. Wm. Kelley, Saginaw; WillisCampbell, Robert Keppen, Mrs.Alex Tyo and Arthur Holmberg, allof Cass City. Each one gave re-marks. Other local guests wereMrs. Willis Campbell, Mrs. RobertKeppen and Mrs. Arthur Holmberg.

A' short business meeting wasconducted by Frank Morris, during•which the following committee wasappointed to plan another reunionto be held in 1956: Grant Ball, Al-fred Goodall, Theda Seeger, LoreneRienstra, Margaret Law, HelenRoss, Tom and Dan Hennessey,Fred Withey, Jane Fuester, Garri-son Stine, Jean Wallace andPhyllis Pelton.

PLEASANT HOME HOSPITAL

Patients in the hospital Wednes-day forenoon were: Mrs. FrankLittle and,Edw. Corpron of 'CassCity; Mrs. Lawrence Mclntosh ofNew Philadelphia, Ohio; JackHunter/of'Mayville; Mrs. WalterNadigar of Flint; Mrs. FredKrause of Warren; Ora Sheldon ofSandusky; Mrs. Hutson McPhail ofSnover; Mrs. Hattie! Walker ofGagetown; Jos. Trischler of Union-ville; and Mrs. Albert Blinke ofCaro.

Born Apr. 5 to Mr. and Mrs. FredHaddix, Jr., of Decker a six pound3 02. daughter.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. AlfredSeeley of Cass City, Apr. 3 a 9 Ib.7 02. daughter, Brenda Jean.Mother and baby have been dis-charged. • !

Born to Mr. and Mrs. HomerConrad of Cass City, Apr. 2, an 8Ib. six and a half oz. son. Motherand baby have been discharged.

Mrs. Glair Innis and infantdaughter, born Apr. 2, have goneto their home at Marlette.

Mrs. Roy Schultz and baby boy,born Apr. 2, have gone to theirhome in Unionville.

Gene Siebel, three and' a halfyears old, has gone to his home atGagetown. Gene had his right legbroken below the knee when atrailer end gate fell upon his leg.

Mrs. Fred Wright of Cass Citywas transferred Monday to MercyHospital in Bay 'City for observa-tion.

Also discharged were: Mrs. Wm.Densmore of Fairgrove, Mrs. MerleChambers of North Branch, EarlFeagen, Sr., of Caro and iMrs. Jos.Ferik of Snover.

Oats (or LivestockValue of oats as a feed for beef

cattle is very high.

Winner, Fourth National AAATraffic Safety Poster Contest.

April draws most of Michigan'sbicyclists out on streets atfd high-ways. Elaine Havelock of CassTechnical High School, Detroit,must have known this and also thatmost bicycle accidents involveschool age children. She drew theabove AAA national prize winningposter, 9,000 copies of which willhang in Michigan schools in April.The "One On A Bike" rule is oneof 12 recommended by AutomobileClub of Michigan for cycle safety.The others are: (2) ride near thecurb; (3) stop before enteringstreets; (4) obey traffic rules; (5)keep safe distance from other cars;(6) don't "hitch ride"; (7) be alert;(8) watch for 'turning cars; (9)wear something white at night;(10) special caution for rainy days;(11) know motorist's signals; and(12) know bicyclist's signals.

ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONSale or Mortgage of Eeal Estate

State of Michigan, The Probate Courtfor the County of Tuaeola.

At a session of said Court, held at theProbate Office in the Village of Caro, insaid County, on the 31st day of March,A. D. 1949.

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

In the matter of the Estate of Cora MayStrickland, Deceased.

Ernest Croft having filed in said Courthi& petition, praying for license to sell theinterest of sa_id estate in certain real estatetherein described.

It is ordered, that the 26th day of April,A. D. 1849, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,at said Probate Office, be and is herehyappointed for hearing said petition, andthat all persons interested in said estateappear before said Court, at said time andplace, to show cause why a license to sellthe interest of said estate in said realestate should not be granted.

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

ALMON C. PIERCE.Judge of Probate.

A true copyDorothy Eeavey, Register of- Probate.

4-8-3

Traffic Deaths AgainIncrease in February

Traffic accidents in Michigancost the lives of 85 persons inFebruary, an increase of 21 or 33per cent oyer the 64 killed duringthe same month last year, ac-cording to the monthly statisticalreport of the State Police.

There were 2,591 persons in-jured and 11,090 reported accidents.Injuries were 'six less than inFebruary of 1048, but accidentsshowed a substantial reduction of867 or seven per cent.

The fatality increase continuedthe upward trend begun in No-vember. The record for the lastfour months shows 115 more per-sons killed than in the same perioda year- ago, an increase of 27 percent.

All of the February fatality gainoccurred on the rural trunkline.ystem and was caused by an in-

crease in collisions and ran-off-roadway accidents.

Most of the accident reductionwas in urban areas.

The record for the first twomonths of 1949 shows 194 personskilled,,5,632 injured, and 22,963 re-ported accidents. Compared' withthe same period last year, deathsincreased 41 or 27 per cent, in-juries increased 309 or six per cent,and reported accidents dropped2,148, or nine per cent.

Mileage for January—the latestfigures available—was up five percent over the same month lastyear and the death rate per 100million miles of travel increasedfour per cent.

Brother of Mrs.StrakyDied in Sebewaing

Funeral services for NicholasLambert, "67, who died Sunday aftera long illness at his home on EastStreet, Sebewaing, were heldWednesday morning at nine o'clockat the Nativity Blessed VirginMary Catholic Church. Rev. Fr.John Boguslawski officiated andburial was in the church cemetery.

Nicholas Lambert was born inAustria-Hungary, May 28, 1881,and was married there to Eva Lauxon February 26, -1907, and thatyear came to Wyandotte, Michigan,where they remained one year.Then they moved to Bach wherethey farmed until six years agowhen they retired and moved "toSebewaing.

Survivors are. his widow; threesons, John N. Lambert .of Caseville,George and Andrew Lambert, bothof Saginaw; two daughters, Mrs.John Ibbitson of, Sebewaing andMrs. Harry Hoch of Bach; one sis-ter, Mrs. Nick Straky, of Cass Cityand ten grandchildren.

ilM

YOUTH RALLY AT THE

LAMOTTE CHURCH APR. 10

Sunday afternoon, April 10, therewill be a youth rally at the LamotteUnited Missionary Church at 2:45.Featured in this service will be theKolenda Brothers' Quartet' fromClio. These young men are wellknown for their Christian testi-mony and their ability toharmonize, in presenting the Gospelmessage in song. Everyone is mostcordially invited and is assuredthat it will be a time of inspirationand fellowship. This quartet willalso be featured in the evening-service at 8:00.

MORRIS HOSPITAL

'Born April 4 to Mr. and Mrs.Jerry Hicks of Deford, a daughter,Lmda Lou. The young ladyweighed 7 Ibs. and 11 oz.

Born Apr. 4 • to • Mr. and Mrs-Bruce Sherman of Rochester, aseven pound son, Bruce Robert.

, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruno(Curly) Calka1 of Cass City, Apr. 2,a daughter, Linda Gay. Weight 7Ibs. and 5 oz.

Bom Apr. 4 to Mr. and Mrs.James Downing of Cass City, adaughter, Susan Kay. Weight 7 Ibs.and 6 oz.

Bom March 31 to Mr. and Mrs.Willie Foshia of Snover, a son,Michael Lynn. Weight 7 Ibs. and 4oz. Mother and baby have been'dis-charged.

Other patients in the hospitalWednesday forenoon were: Mrs.J>an McPhail of Owendale, Ray-mond Hasbrouck of Deford, Jos.Wrosch of Decker, and Mrs. FloydLangenburg of Argyle.

Patients recently dischargedwere: Gerald Cassie of Kingston,Mrs. Jack McAlpine and baby ofFairgrove, Edw. Zmerski of De-troit, and Mrs. Mary Growilak ofGagetown.

Bell Syndicate—WNU Features

By KATHLEEN NOKRIS

1V/[OST of the things .that make* ^ life pleasant don't cost any-thing. This is a simple truth,but staggering in ^ its signifi-cance. It has all the force of thatlittle chamber of steam thatmoves mighty locomotives. Ithas the compelling strength ofthat rippling peaceful little riverwhose power lights our greattowns and throbs through ourhousehold machinery.

It costs nothing to be agreeable,but if many men and women knewwhat it wins, our divorce, suicide,melancholia and general domestictragedy statistics would be changedamazingly. •

Most persons are not agreeable.They didn't have an example offamily pleasantness as children;they get into criticizing and dis-satisfied habits of speech; they wenton into their own lives and mar-riages just being mean. Not alwaysin action, but often in speech.

Approach Is HostileOne of my neighbors is'a fine, un-

selfish, capable wife and mother.But she is disagreeable. Her voicehas an undertone of whine and con-tempt. She accomplishes wondersfor her family and would die fortheir welfare; sha takes tender careof her invalided mother; she is atrue, economic, sympathetic wife.But her first approach to any sub-ject or plan is hostile.

When Jim Scott gets home atnight, Lynn often will start off witha string of discouragements that ac-i

State o£ 'Michigan, the Ch-cuit Court forthe County of Tuscola, in Chancery.

John Bernard Ross and Loretta B. Ross,Husband and Wife, Plaintiffs, vs. JesseFox, His Unknown Heirs, Devisees, Lega-tees and Assigns, Defendants.

Suit pending in the Circuit Court for theCounty of Tuscola,, In Chancery, April 1,1949.

On reading and filing the Bill of Com-plaint in said cause and the affidavit 6fTjmothy C. Quinn attached thereto, fromwhich it satisfactorily appears to theCourt that the Defendants above named, ortheir unknown heirs, devisees, legatees andassigns, are proper and necessary partiesDefendant in the above entitled cause, and,

It further appearing that after diligentsearch and inquiry it cannot be ascertained,and it is not known whether or not saidDefendants are living. or dead, or wher^eany of them may reside if living, and, ifdead, whether they have personal repre-sentatives or heirs living or where theyor some of them may reside, and furtherthat the present •whereabouts of said De-fendants are unknown, and that thenames of, the persons who are includedtherein without being named, but who areembraced therein under the title of un-known heirs, devisees, legatees and as-

be astsearch and inquiry.

On motion of Timothy C. Quinn, at-torney for Plantiffs," it is ordered that saidDefendants and their unknown heirs,devisees, legatees and assigns, cause theirappearance to be entered in this cause•within 3 months frbm the date of thisorder, and in default thereof that said Billof Complaint be taken as confessed by thesaid Defendants, their unknown heirs,devisees, legatees and assigns.

It is furtner ordered that within 40 daysPlantiffs cause a copy of this order to bepublished in the Cass City Chronicle, a

. newspaper printed, published and circu-lated in said County, such publication

\to be continued therein once in each weekfor six weeks in succession.

Countersigned:FEED MATHETWS,Clerk of Circuit Court.

BATES WILLS,"Circuit Court Commissioner,

Tusco3a County, Michigan.Take notice, that this suit, in which the

foregoing order was duly made, involvesand is brought to quiet titJe to the fol-lowing described piece or parcel of landsituate and being in the Village of CassCity, County of Tuscola, State of Michigan,described as follows, to wit: Lot 5, Block2, of the original Plat to the Village ofCass City, Michigan.

TIMOTHY C. QlttNN,Attorney for Plantiffs,

Business Address, Caro, Mich.4-S-8

REPUBLICANS CARRYSTATE BY MARGINNEAR 100,000

Concluded from page 1.and Milton Sugden.

Elmwood Township.Elmwood elected the following1

{candidates on the Republican'ticket, the only one in the field:Supervisor, Grover Laurie; clerk,Harlan Hobart; treasurer, EdwardFischer; highway commissioner,Arthur Carolan; justices of thepeace, Arthur Fisher and ArthurFreeman; member of board of re-view, James Phelan; constables,Chas. Seekings, Leslie Mimro> Gar-field Leishman and DennisEocheleau.

Kingston Township,James Green, incumbent super-

visor, who was defeated in thecaucus, ran on slips for the officeand was defeated by WilliamSchumacher, caucus nominee.Schumacher received 179 votes andGreen 69.

Evergreen Township.Officers elected Monday are:

Supervisor, Arthur. Craig; clerk,Harvey Fleming; treasurer, FloydKennedy; member of board of re-view, Earl Phetteplace; justices ofthe peace, D. B. McNaughton andGeorge Caister.

The Evergreen Woman's Chris-tian Temperance Union will meeton Friday, April 15, at the home of

[Mrs. Christena Wells for an all-day meeting. Potluck dinner. Bringdarning needle and thimble andplan to tie a quilt. In afternoon,business meeting- and program.Everybody welcome.

NOVESTAE. J. Teskey of Kalamazoo and

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ferguson ofPontiac visited in the ErnestFerguson home Saturday.

Sunday Mr. and Mrs, ErnestFerguson and family attended adinner at the home of A. J. Fergu-son at Snover in honor of thebirthday of A. J. Ferguson andVernon Dove of Fairgrove. Otherswere present from Kalamazoo,Pontiac and Fairgrove.

Dorothy Ball was hostess Tues-day evening to the Golden Ruleclass of the Novesta Church ofChrist. Twenty-four were present.

CASS CITY MARKETS

DEFORDMr. and Mrs. Henry Rock spent

the week end with Mr. and Mrs.Albert Rock in Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Lyon andfamily of Kingston were Sunday| dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. CecilLester.

Waxed Floor FinishesVarnished or waxed floor finishes

last longer If cleaned with miners!spirits and turpentine instead ofwater.-

Hog CholeraAbout 30 hogs out of every thou

sand die from cholera each year.

April 7, 1949.Buying price:

Beans , 7.00Soy beans 1.85

GrainWheat, No. 2, mixed bu 2,09Oats, bu 71Rye, bu, 1.09Malting barley, cwt 2.25Buckwheat, cwt 1.65Corn, bu T 1.09

LivestockCows, pound 13 .16Cattle, pound 18 .22Calves, pound „.., .28Hogs, pound 19%

PoultryRock roosters 30Rock hens 35Leghorn roosters ..18Leghorn hens 26

Produce.Butterfatj pound '.. .58Eggs, dozen 38 .40Pullet eggs 32

Longest NamesA Welsh village has 57 letters in

its name, and a Maori's hilltop InNew Zealand has 58. These areeasily the world's longest names.

".., string of discouragements ..."

counts for Jim's somewhat brow-beaten and henpecked aspect. Thebest of husbands and fathers, he ismeek, quiet, trouble-avoiding athome.

"Shut that door Quickly. FcEpity's sake, lock at your rubber;.;,"Lynn says from the kitchen. "Don'ftrack that out here—I've been clean-ing all day. If we're going to becrazy enough to go to the Smith'stonight, you've got to change. Well,you have to. What am I doing outhere? The children have to eat Jim,whether we go out or not. You lookterrible, I suppose you're going tohave flu, now that we're throughwith it. That's the"way—one gets it,all get it. There's Thompson's bill--awful, perfectly awful. I've nothingto wear tonight, I don't know why Isaid we'd go, but you always accepteverything and then wish afterwardyou hadn't. We've never had themhere and I don't want them here,but we'll have to have .them now.No, the kitchen isn't clean at all,Jim—it's filthy. Rose had hers done-It cost $60. I said 'Not for the Scotts*not this year.' I'll get my teethfixed, the next money I get. Rosesaid Bert's were going to be over$700. You're so tired you don't wantit. That's all I get for heating you upa cup of soup."

She Loves Eer FamilyAnd during this monologue, Lynn

will be putting a cup of deliciousbroth before her tired man, movingbriskly about a specldess kitchen,setting the children's dinner downon a daintily set kitchen table andproving every second that she lovesher own people and will do anythingfor their comfort.

Well, the physical service is vain*able. But equally important is themental and spiritual help that ah e a l t h y , -courageous philosophybrings to even the most drab or dls*couraging situation.

We all know what it means whento our frightened and apprehensivequestions the doctor says, "This isnothing serious. We can take care ofthis and have you back in shape inno time."

To certain persons that optimistic,hopeful attitude is natural. But allof us should try to cultivate it.Courage is contagious and, when inthe face of disaster, one's closestcompanion is undaunted and takesthe position, "Why, we can meetthis. We'll weaither it as we haveeverything else.," how refreshing,how reassuring jt is! How one's owncourage rises tc meet it!

Many years &go a family of sixorphans had a I family conference.They had been living along in care-free American fashion. Now, almostovernight, they were faced withmature responsibilities and burdens.The hope, the vitality and, yes,, thefun of that talk comes back to meacross almost half a century. Theycould cut this, save that, earn theother.

It was the oldest brother's incor-rigible optimism that inspiredthem all. "Suret we can do it—we'reAmericans," was'his argument thena%it is his in ^access today.

Advertise it 111 the Chronicle.

Concluded from page 1.were chosen on the basis of theirprogress in family, farm, Nand com-munity living—specifically their'advancement in financial status,better, housing, health, and educa-tion of the children; farming im-provement through such means assoil conservation, better crops andlivestock; and participation inschool, church, farm organizations,and community activities.

Judges were USDA Councilmembers: Milton Hagelberg, chair-man ; Byron Carpenter, WilsonKirk, Donald Cook, JacobMeachum, Francis Ode, JohnMartin, Harold Tubbs, and DeanGordon.

Following presentation of thewinners, a short talk was given byFrank Openiander, a state officerepresentative. Mr. Openiandercommented briefly on the out-standing achievements of ProgressDay winner families throughoutthe state and congratulated theTuscola County winners in behalfof Roswell G.' Carr, FHA StateDirector, who was unable to be,present.

The meeting was under thedirection of Roy N. Wagg", a mem-ber of the County FHA committee,who acted .as chairman. Mr. Waggintroduced George Bieth, Caro vil-lage president, who congratulatedthe^ winning families and in behalfof the village of Caro, extended awelcome to all present.'

Main speaker for the occasionwas Wiley Kirk, a Fairgrovefarmer, who gave an interestingtalk on "Michigan Agriculture."Mr. Kirk is a member1 of the StateAgricultural Commission, and hasbeen a grower of certified seedsfor over thirty years. .

Colored moving pictures wereshown by Stuart Gildart, a repre-sentative of Russell Mfg. Co., andwere greatly enjoyed by everyonepresent.

"So many families have 'madeunusual ' advancement," MiltonHagelberg-, USDA Council chair-man commented, "that it was hardto say who deserved top honors forProgress Day recognition. But webelieve our decisions were as fairas it was humanly possible to makethem in measuring intangible aswejl as tangible gains," he added,"and we want to personallycongratulate the ^families' honoredtoday."

The winning' families will beinvited to join other FHA familiesin similar competitions of othercounties and attend a statewide

Sales CompanyMarket report Apr. 4, 1949—

Top veal 33.00-34.50Fair to good .„. 30.00-32.00Seconds 27.00-30.00Commons i-24.00-27.00Culls 18.00-22.50Deacons 1.50-24.00Best butcher

cattle : ...21.00-23.50Medium 18.00-20.00Common 16.00-18.00Feeders 40.00-165.00Best butcher

bulls 20.00-22.00Medium 18.00-20.00Common 15!oO-17.50Stock bulls 50.00-197.50Best butcher

cows 18.00-20.50Medium 16.00-18.00Cutters 13.00-16.00Canners 10.00-12.50Straight hogs 19.50-21.25Heavy Hogs 17.50-19.00Rghs 14.00-16.50

Caro LivestockAuction Yards

Market report for Tuesday,April 5, 1949—

Best veal .'. 32.50-35.00Fair to good 30.00-32.^00Common kind 27.50-29.50Lights 21.00-26.00Deacons 5.00-25.00Good butcher

steers 21.00-23.00Common kind 18.25-20.50Good butcher

heifers 21.00-22.75Common kind 18.00-20.50Best butcher cows 16.50-18.75Cutters 14.50-16.00Canners 12.50-14.00Good butcher

bulls 21.00-22.00Common butcher

bulls 1...18.00-20.00Stock bulls 52.00-155.00Feeders 46.00-116.00Hogs 19.50-21.00Heavy 17.00-19.00Roughs 12.50-16.50

Farm Family Progress Day meet-ing to be held this summer by theFarmers' Home Administration atMichigan State College.

About one out of every six farmfamilies of the 190,000 in Michiganhag cooperated or is now cooper-ating with the Farmers Home Ad-ministration since the Federal pro-graSi of supervised credit wasestablished 14 years ago. On thebasis of one outstanding family be-ing selected from each 100 familiesserved, it is expected that about250 families will receive certifi-cates of award at the all-day state-

wide Progress Day meeting late".this sumnier.

"As for the county meeting last;Thursday," county supervisor John-McDurmon said, "it's the first ofits kind to be held'here, but we-hope it may. Become an annual,event." * • —

New Head Lettuce,,-A new variety of head, lettuce-

which is resistant to tipburn has-been developed by scientists*of the-U. S. department of agriculture and^the New Jersey experiment station,.

Exquisitely detailed millinery in an exciting springwith styling and quality that belie

their moderate prices.\Individual styling and retrimming.

Beautiful flowers, feathers, veiling and ribbon.

The Nathalie Smith ShopCorner No. Aimer and Gilford Streets

CARO, MICH.Hours 9:30 to 5:30. Evenings by appointment.

Phone 4075

\

Easter ioy*j «v

with family, friends,• church, by sending the one

gift that truly expressesthe significance of the day.

Make it a lovely corsagefor her new Easter suit, atall, proud Jily at the Easterservices, a bouquet ofspring flowers for thefamily, a flowering plantfor the shut-in. ,

Cass City, Michigan

SUNNYBROOK ALASKA REDSALMON, Ib. can

IONA SLICED OR HALVEDYELLOW CLING PEACHES, 29 oz. can

BLUE HEAVEN GOLDEN O 12 oz.WHOLE KERNEL CORN & cans

ANN PAGEMACARONI or SPAGHETTI,^ Ib. pkg.

PACKER'S LABELGREEN PEAS

No. 303cans

14 oz.bots.

SURE GOOD—THRIFTYMARGARINE, Ib. ctn

PROCESSED CHEESE FOODCHED-0-BIT

Ib.loaf

BRIGHT SAILFLOOR WAX, qt. can

10-QT. CAPACITYGALVANIZED PAILS, each

SOUTHERN GROWNRIPE TOMATOES, 14 oz. pkg.

FLORIDANEW POTATOES

WESTERN BOXWINESAP APPLES, Ib.

.FLORIDA 24 and 30 sizePASCAL CELERY .

UNLIMITED SUPPLIESRIPE BANANAS, Ib .

23010Ibs73e

; 1502 stalks O^7 4*

£t i §£,

: 150