ONE SECTION

Fourteen Pages

THIS ISSUE

ONE SECTION

Fourteen Pages

THIS ISSUE

VOLUME 46, NUMBER 28. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1951.

Village Airs New Tax Law;Votes to Accept "New" Streets

The new weight and gas tax re-<f>'fund law recently put into effectreceived a thorough airing Tues-day night at the regular monthlymeeting of the village council.

On hand to explain the variousdetails of the complex law wasE. B. "Chick" Schwaderer, chair-man of the county highway com-mission. The law, Schwaderer ex-plained to the council, "gives Tus-cola County one of the lowest ratesof increase of any county in thestate of Michigan."

Sehwaderer went on to explainto the council that one of the im-portant ways of measuring theamount each county is to get isdetermined by population. There-fore, Tuscola County which has alarge road mileage and a low popu-lation, will suffer.

After explaining the various de-tails of the law, Schwaderer re-quested that the village assumecontrol of two county roads insidethe village limits. The streets areDoerr Rd., south from the depot forapproximately one-half mile andSeventh Street, running west fromSeeger Street for about .3 of amile. i

The council agreed to take overthe streets when Mr. Schwadererpointed out that the maximumamount the county could receiveper mile for the road would be $150under the new law, while the vil-lage could expect to receive $700per mile if they reported to thestate that the street was.their jurisdiction.

Halloween PrankResponsible for AutoWreck in Village

SixStudents Attend ^uscolaReceive $60,065 from

High School ParleyAt Ann Arbor

Halloween pranksters were re-sponsible for an automobile acci-dent in C'ass City early Thursdaymorning when at 6 a. m., RobertWilliamson, 40, of Vassar, en routeto Bad Axe, smashed into one ofthree tractors in the middle ofWest Main Street, in front ofEberts' Garage, badly injuringhimself and wrecking a tractor and

Six students from Cass CityHigh School represented their highschool at' the annual high schoolconference on citizenship held atthe University of MichiganWednesday from nine a. m. tofour p. m.

The students selected by thestudent council to make the tripthis year were: John Agar, JoanHolmberg, Emma Jean Sickler,.Robert Baker, Andy Kozan andSharon Ackerman. The students

his automobile. j were under the supervision ofWilliamson was ' taken to the I principal, Arthur Holmberg, who

Pleasant Home Hospital where he ; accompanied the groupwas treated forcap and facial

a fractured kneelacerations. The

wreck caused an estimated $150damage to Eberts' tractor while theamount of damage to the car is asyet unknown.

„ _ to Annj Arbor.1 The students heard addresses byDr. Harlan H. Hatcher, new presi-dent of the University of Michigan,and Gov. G. Mennen Williams. Af-ter the speakers finished, the re-mainder of the day was spent in a

I discussion by the students andtheir advisor of "the problems ofschool life and student self govern-

j ment.

Sales Tax Diversion

Tuscola County's share of thestate sales tax diversion will be$60,065, Aud. Gen. John B. Martin,Jr., reported early this week. Thi^year, total tax diversion is nearly$20,000,000.

Martin added that the munici-palities' allocation is at the rateof $1.57 per capita and the schoolswill receive $6.69 per census child.

The school allocation compareswith the $6.86 in the previousquarter and the municipalities' al-location passed $10,000,000 for thesecond time in five years.

Elkland TownshipChest Drive ShortOf Needed Quota

Pollution Poses Problem forCouncil, Citizens of VillageSommers PresidentOf Methodist ClubReports from volunteers for the

Elkland Township CommunityChest drive, as of Tuesday, revealthat a concentrated effort will havebeen needed in the last day of thethe drive, Wednesday, to put thechest over the top.

Keith McConkey, chairman ofthe dirve, said that he has received$2,123.00 from 36 solicitors—this Jyear's drive calls for $5,500.00, if j presidents, Arlington Hoffman and

'The Methodist Men's Club ofGagetown and Cass City .met Mon-day evening in the dining hall ofthe Methodist Church at Gagetown,

pwhere an oyster supper was served.Election of officers was held andthe following officers were elected.President, Joseph Sommers; vice

all needed reliefs are to be ade-Stanley Morrell; secretary, Harryquately taken care of. More than j McGuinn; treasurer, Robert Keat-

CityDr.

half of the 63 volunteers have re- ing. Harold Oatley of Cassported and less than half of the acted as toastmaster andnecessary money is now collected, j Wayne Fleenor of Albion was the

under

Besides taking over the twostreets, the council is busy makingup a map to comply with the newregulation. Under the law, the vil-lage must turn in a map, togetherwith a resolution showing themeasured miles of roads in thevillage. The map must designateeach street as a major or minorstreet to comply with the directive.

Seventy per cent of the moniesreceived from the state go forwork on major streets and 30 percent will be allotte'd for minorstreets.

The council passed a resolutionto hire an engineer to begin thework of measuring Cass City'sstreets.

Tuscola Co. TodaySixteen men from Tuscola Coun-

ty were to have been inducted intothe armed forces today accordingto the selective service board atCaro.

Of the 16, three were from theCass City area. They are: Jack W.LaPeer, Cass City; George S.Buniack, Deford, and Howard P.

Mary Brown EntersIL of M. Choral Union

Parker of Decker.Others from Tuscola County to

have been inducted Friday are:Duane Houthoofd, Akron; Glen D.

Mary K. Brown of Cass City isone of 98 students who have beenaccepted as new members of theUniversity of Michigan ChoralUnion.

Founded in 1879 by the Univer-| sity Musical Society, the ChoralUnion performs Handel's "Mes-siah" annually in December and isfeatured at the four-day musicalMay Festival in Ann Arbor.

The chorus of more than 300voices is directed by Guest Con-ductor Thor Johnson, conductor ofthe Cincinnati Symphony Orches-

To meet the quota, the remaining27 workers will have to turn in$3,375.00.

Mr. McConkey said that a finalreport of the proceeds from the

speaker. Rev. Henry Kuhlman gavethe invocation and benediction. Thepresident gave a talk and groupsinging was enjoyed.

Officers Installed

:ready for publica-iOperational Shake-UpFor Phone System

Large Crowd to-fl **

Attend AnnualHome-ComingGame

When the Cass City PublicSchool is dismissed at 3:15 this af-ternoon, festivities leading to theannual home-coming football gameto be played this year will of-ficially be under way. A large

[crowd is expected to be on handfor this year's celebration.

The start of festivities will cli-max weeks of planning by theGavel Club and students at thehigh school and old grads who areexpected to come swarming back i "^ — " • • — " • — « — — ~»~~ —., •*.„*. ^^~^& ~^ „ »rfor the annual event will see a host as marshall, Mrs. Loren Frank of : closer to the telephone user. To ac-

TIM. „„ „! !„.;„ ^^J T\/T»«« •polWU I K^T, 4-T^lr, ^l^ni-^m 4-Wa ««TV.

0. E, So Authorities at the Michigan As-sociated Telephone Co. announced

Chrysanthemums decorated the j that there has been a shake-up inchapter rooms at Gagetown Satur-day evening for the annual instal-lation of a corps of officers forGiford Chapter No. 369, O. E. S.

the organizational procedure of thecompany, effective Thursday, No-vember 1.

According to F. E. Norris, Pres-Mrs. Archie McLachlan was thejident of Michigan Associated, the

installing officer and was assisted company is placing responsibilityby Mrs. E. E. Binder of Cass City for- handling day to day operations

<$> One of the most serious problemsfacing residents of Cass City is thesewage disposal problem whichhas been brought to the front bythe recent meeting of the WaterResources Committee.

Councilmen Gross and McLellanywho returned from a meeting inMilford, Oct. 24, said that theengineer the village hired to pre-sent Cass City's case before theboard did an excellent job andtemporarily satisfied the board.

The first step in the reclamationproject to clean up the sewage dis-posal will be to find out what theB. O. D. load is. The B. O. D. loadsimply means the bacteria countthat determines the amount of po-tential pollution in the waste. To>find out just where the villagestands, several tests are planned—the first to be run by an expertfrom the state.

It is evident that, regardless ofthe results of the tests, changeswill have to be made in the sew-age system in the village.

To raise the necessary money, asewage tax is under considerationby the council. This method of rais-ing the essential funds is de-signed to tax persons in a directratio to the amount of use theymade of the village's system. Pres-ent plans call for an assessmentbased on the amount of water usedby residents.

Steele, Akron; Walter ' Jackson,!tra, and Lester McCoy, associateCaro; Joseph Magiera, Caro* Omar 'R. Drager, Caro; Willard Terbush,Caro; Charles D.grove; Lovell G.

Shannon,Coleman,

conductor of the Choral Union.Miss Brown is a student in the

School of Public Health at theFair-.Fair- i University.

grove; William C. Fox, Mayville;Benjamine Lovejoy, Jr., Vassar;Charles M. Gohsman, Vassar;Laurel W. Davis, Vassar; andJames A. Armour, Vassar.

Buried in Kansas

Acting on the request of FredPinney and C. M. "Buzz" Wallace,who appeared before the councilTuesday night in the interest ofthe school board, the council votedto pay $400 of their share of fixingthe street running past the school.

The total cost for removing the |aay noon luncheon meeting of the i •uean lvai'f» ftim 1Li* Olol-Ci «"- "-".e.-ii_.— ^wi.^™ f^o i-r,^ ^n,,^ I_-M „<. ^n Xlow anv_ ,band, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tait, of

Caro attended the funeral and re->scar snowea a mm ue- .burial. They left Oct. 23 for Topekathe benefits of the act and|and returned home early Sunday.

Coming Auctions

curbing, filling, replacing thecurbing and covering the streetcost the school board a little over$2,000.00. The council decided topay for a 20-foot strip down themiddle of the road (the usual pro-cedure in these cases) and the es-timated amount was $400.

* * * * *

The council also made a resolu-tion to accept the land running infront of the new school on whichthe street is located. The actionwill allow th§ village to care forthe street. The land is now ownedby the school district, but the schoolboard expects to vote to deed theland to the village at their nextmeeting early this month.t % , % , ' % % %

The council received quick actionon one resolution passed at anearlier meeting and are still wait-ing for results on another passedthe same night. Bud Burt reportedthat the fire escape requested forthe girl scouts room has beenerected and is in operation. How-ever, the bike racks to be placedalong Main Street are not yetbuilt. There has been a delay whilethe village was waiting for pipe.The pipe is now feere, Burt reports,and action on the project isscheduled to begin immediately.

* * * * *The post office is receiving a

new, larger mail box. After a briefdiscussion, it was decided to placeit in front of the post office wherethe present one.now is located.

* * * * *Bud Burt reported to the council

that the trees donated to the cityhave been planted in the Cass CityRecreation Park. The trees weregiven by Mrs. McCullough inmemory of her husband, "Mac," andby Lyle Koepi'gen. Pines andMaples were included in the group.

* * * * *Building permits for additions

or repairs were granted to Mrs.William Patch, Mrs. E. A. Living-ston and Keith McConkey.

* * * * *Acting on a suggestion from

E. B. "Chick" Schwaderer, chair-man of the Tuscola County RoadCommission, the council decided toinvestigate the possibility of pur-chasing a portion of the gravel pitsoutheast of Cass City to use forthe city dump. Members of thecouncil now agreed that the pres-ent site is inadequate.

Social Security ManAddresses Rotarians

Mr. Oscar, a representative ofthe United States social securityprogram from Saginaw, was theguest speaker at the regular Tues-

Funeral services for, Pfc. Robert,Karr, 21, who was killed in""Koreaj May 20> were held Thursday af-iternoon in a funeral home in To-jpeka, Kansas. A Baptist ministerI officiated and burial was made inTopeka.

_ _ . . , , . - -., T_ , ,Utica as chaplain and Mrs. Ralphof events including a snake dance, uwua as ^"apiam mm iu.j.0. ±»ait,ucrowning of the queen and one of i Y°ungs of Cass City as organist,the thumb's finest class "B" foot-ball squads in action.

Dr. B. H. Starmann will act asmaster of ceremonies during thepre-game ceremonies and superin-tendent Willis Campbell will crownJoan Green home-coming queen.

Both the Caro and Cass Citybands will be on hand for beforeand between game color and aspecial show has been planned forthe evening.

Following the game the studentswill stage a home-coming dance.

Former Cass CityiteAwarded New Job

Fred A. Brown, son of Mrs.Bertha Kilburn, Cass City, hasbeen named assistant general man-

, ager-passenger service for UnitedHis mother, Mrs. Wm. McKinley, i Air Lines at the company's Denver

' - 1- J T» T71

and Mr. McKinley from Cass City,his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.Dean Karr, and his sister and hus-

Rotary Club held at the New Gor-don Hotel. l*

Mr. Oscar showed a film de-pictingwho is eligible to 'receive benefitsunder the new law.

After the film, a short question Jland answer period answered some The Chronicle lists three auc-of the questions that puzzled mem-| tion galeg in m& igsue of

bers of the club.the

Local Pair ClaimCass City's ToughPlace for Crooks

I paper. There! scheduled for

are twoThursday, Nov.

operating base, according to D. F.Margarrell, vice president-trans-portation services,.

Brown attended grade school andhigh school in Cass City before en-tering Cleary College, Ypsilanti.He also attended Central MichiganCollege, Mount Pleasant; and theUniversity of Chicago.

After joining United in 1939 atChicago, Brown held various pas-senger service posts for the com-any there before moving to Den-

administrative

he was namedMargaret and Mary Ellis have de-cided to quit farming and will sellpersonal property at public auctionon their farm four and one-halfmiles east of Kingston or six milesnorth and one-half mile west ofMarlette.

The other sale will be for Wil-.liam Smith, who has rented his

'•— i farm and will sell his property con-T , -p..,,. ,, , . Jsisting of cattle, horses, feed,!John Dillmger would have had • lt machinery and household I

a tough time m Cass City-you can £ood/at Ms farm eigllt miies east 'take the word of M,. B. Auten and -Harold Jackson that any knowncriminals would end up m the I Jn'clelrad Road.

' ver n 1948

i assistant. In 1949assistant to the vice president-pas-senger service. He now lives at1045 Sherman Ave., Denver.

hoosegow in short order if theydared to poke their snoot in this

The thirdNov. 9. Victor Hyatt

area.For, Jackson and Auten

I to take a trip(not tock and

Village to PresentChristmas JubileeFor Area Shoppers

nyatt i«« -™~, The merchants of Cass City inand is selling his cooperation with the Cass City

two and one-half miles north andone-quarter mile west of Cass City

sale will be Friday, Jhas decided

feed at his farm Chamber of Commerce will stage aagainknown criminals) -almost landed |thre'Tmiles"south, five miles east |Christmas Jupiiee a§am LI"S *ear

4.1. ^ 4.v.«««.^™«, i«0* iwr«^o,r r , e , ,«„"": ! _4.v, *f r.o«; for the benefit of area shoppers,and one-halfCity.

there themselves last Monday. j f one_half mile south of CassIt all started when Mr. Auten

and Mr. Jackson were travelingalong M-53 just after the tragicaccident that resulted in the deathof Marius Terbrack. When the pair Jcame by, Mr. Terbrack was lying: Cass City's seventh and eighthon the side of the road. j graders lost a return football game

So that he would be sure not to ,with Vassar Tuesday night, 25-13.

Junior High Loses

see the gruesome sight, Mr. Jack- I Early this year the little Hawksson pulled his hat over his face as j defeated the same team, 7-6. The

Chamber of Commerce president,

Soloist was Rev. Robert Morton ofthe Frazer Presbyterian Churchand a duet by Rev. Morton and hisdaughter, Mrs. Ethel James, wasalso enjoyed. As part of the enter-tainment, Maxine Root, daughterof the new worthy matron, Mrs.Clayton Root, played a piano solo.

The worthy matron, Mrs. Root,was escorted to the East by herdaughters, Amie and Maxine Root,her son, Roger, and her nephew,David Binder, of Cass City.

Other officers installed were:Worthy patron, Lloyd Albrecht; as-sociate matron, Mrs. HowardLoomis; associate patron, EdmondGood, Sr.; conductress, Mrs. Pres-ton Fournier; associate conduc-tress, Mrs. Lloyd Albrecht; secre-tary, Mrs. Wallace Laurie ; treas-urer, Mrs. John Doerr, Jr.; chap-lain, Mrs. Howard Helwig; mar-shall, Mrs. Fred Withey; organist,Mrs. Audley Rawson; Star points,Miss Amie Root, Mrs. MartinMoore, Mrs. Stanley Wing, Mrs.Edmond Good, Sr., and Mrs.. LeslieProfit; warder, Mrs. Philip Mc-Comb; flag bearers, Mrs. LeslieKurd, Mrs. Burton Roth and Mrs.Howard Britt. Preston Fournier,who was absent, will be the sen-tinel.

Mrs. Helwig was presented withher past matron's jewel by Wm.Profit and Miss Zora Rapson.

Refreshments were served withMrs, Helwig and Mrs. Loomispouring.

Some 150 attended, including Mr.and Mrs. Loren Frank of Utica andMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lee anddaughter, Geraldine, of Kinde, re-latives of the new worthy matron.

Preceding the meeting, Mrs.John Doerr and Miss Amie Rootentertained at dinner, the installingofficers and the following guests:Mr. and Mrs. Loren Frank ofUtica, Mrs. Clayton Root, Maxineand Roger, Mrs. , Wallace Laurie,Mrs. Jos. Crawford, Mrs. HowardLoomis, Mrs. Addie Knight, Mrs.Howard Helwig, " Mrs. KennethButler and Mrs. Philip McComb.

Mrs. Ida FournierDies in Dearborn

Mrs. Ida Fournier, 72, died Octo-

complish this objective, the com-pany has installed a new divisionmanager type operation.

In charge of the Cass City areawill be Mr. T. G. Sowers, divisionmanager with headquarters atImlay City. He previously servedthe Company as Central OfficeEquipment Engineer.'

Early Meeting

The Cass City CommunityClub will meet Tuesday, Nov.6, at the Cass City High SchoolGymnasium, according to clubpresident, George Dillman. Themonthly meeting of the organi-zation has been moved up aweek from the usual date be-cause of the opening of deerseason Nov. 15.

This month's program isunder the direction of Don Borg,music director at the highschool. Persons in the Cass Cityarea have become accustomed tointeresting programs whenBorg is in charge and a goodtime is promised all who attendTuesday.

at the present time what will beneeded, a tax rate will not be de-cided on at this time.

Members of the council areworking with milk companies inthe village to determine the bestway to solve the problem.

Final Rites MondayFor Mrs. Mosack.

Funeral services were held Mon-day, at 9:00 a. m., at St. Agatha'sChurch, Gagetown, for Mrs. MaryAnn Mosack, who died at her homein Gagetown October 25, after ashort illness. Rev. Glenn W. Cron-kite officiated.

She was born October 17, 1877,,in Teeswater ,Ontario, and was"married to Conrad Mosack in 18905,who preceded her in death.

She was a member of the AltarSociety. '

Surviving are one son, AnthonyJ. Mosack; five grandchildren andtwo great grandchildren; threebrothers, Dan McKinnon of VanCouver, B. C., Angus McKinnon ofWashington State and Neil Mc-Kinnon of Gagetown,

Rosary services were held at theHunter Funeral Home Sunday eve-ning and burial was in .St. Agatha'sCemetery.

OliO.llJ.UCJ- UJL v^uiiiiiiv^j.^.^ ^i.^^j.^.^—,,

James Bauer, announced today. ' jber 27, at the home of her daugh-

they drove by the wreck.Shortly after they passed, the

games are a start on what is hopedto be a continuing program for

This year many prizes are await-ing persons with lucky tickets inthe annual jubilee. There will befour drawings beginning the firstweek in December and concluding

ith a bi-weekly drawing theiweek before Christmas.

So that home owners in the vil-lage will get into the Christmasspirit, the Chamber of Commerce

pair decided to go pheasant hunt- . young gridders. similar "programsing and abruptly changed their ihave been in progress at othercourse—heading in a new direction. , Thumb schools—including Caro

Meanwhile, Dr. H, T. Donahue, jand Vassar. The coach of thewho was handling the case, saw | youngsters, Irv. Claseman, saidAuten go by with a man who had jthat before a program could be in-his face covered. Then when the ; augurated on a continuing basis,car changed direction, he decided j equipment would have to be se-the situation was desperate enough j cured for the junior griddersfor action and promptly called the ,police.

Although the definite steps tak- ;en to avert arrest were not dis-closed by either of the principalsin the story, evidently the pairwere able to explain their actionsso that they convinced officers thatMr. Auten had not been "taken fora ride."

ter, Mrs. Jesse Howe, Dearborn,after an illness of three years.

Mrs. Fournier was born inSeneca Falls, N. Y., April 8, 1879,and came to this vicinity at the ageof six years. In 1905, she marriedJohn Fournier who preceded her indeath.

Funeral services were held Mon-day at 3:00 p. m,. at the Gagetown

Hawks Rip Sebewaing, 33-0;To Clinch Share of Title

The Cass City Red Hawks tooka page from the book of MichiganState College Friday night by ex-ploding for four touchdowns in thesecond half to trounce Sebewaing,33-0, after being held ?to a lone jcounter in the first two periods ofplay. The victory clinched at leasta share of the Upper Thumb titlefor the Hawks,.

Unlike MSC, the Hawks werenever behind, but their hard run-ning backs and quick charging linewere held fairly well in check forthe first two periods as the under-dog, Sebewaing eleven, battlednearly on even terms until the in-termission.

It was Tom Schwaderer, whowas particularly brilliant Friday,who sent the Hawks into the lead.He returned a Sebewaing boot tothe 34-yard line and four playslater scampered for 21 yards

the lucky winners.First prize will be $25, second

will be open Thursday afternoons.—AdY. 11-10-tf

Big Partyat St. Pancratius Church Thursday,November 1, at 8:15 p. m. Every-body welcome.—Adv. It. .

Novesta Church of Christwill serve chicken dinner at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. AudleyHomer, 4234 Maple St., Friday,November 9. Serving will begin at5:30 until all are served. Adults$1.25; children 65c.—Adv. It.

spirit, me ^iitniiucj. v/j. ^^^m^*.— ,—., „. ^has announced a house decoration I Methodist Church, Rev. Henrycontest wi|h seven prizes awaiting j Kuhlman officiating.

She leaves to mourn their losstwo sons, Lynwood, of Brooklyn,Mich., and Preston of Gagetown;three daughters, Mrs. Burton Roth,Sebewaing, Mrs. Jesse Howe, Dear-born, and Mrs. Myrtle Smale, De-troit; five grandchildren and onegreat grandchild; two sisters, Mrs.Arthur Carr, Caro and Mrs. HarryDuke, Dearborn and one brother,Clinton Compton, Elmwood.

Burial was in Caro cemetery.

prize will be $10, and the next fiveplaces will each receive $5.

Full details of the program thisyear will be announced in thenear future, Bauer said.

Dance[Ukrainian Club Saturday night,November 3, 1 mile east of Caroon East Dayton Road. Refresh-ments free. Everyone welcome.—Adv. It..

on eight-inch lamp shades. 39c, 49c,59c shades are going at 29c each.Large selection. Ben FranklinStore, Cass City's Newest VarietyStore.—Adv. It.

Enna Jetticks.America's smartest walking shoe.Get them at Parsch's.—Adv. tf

before the intermission. Pete Mar-tip converted to give the Hawks a7"-0 advantage. *

In the third period, after a shortdrive by Sebewaing was killed by apenalty, Schwaderer took a puntand ran 50 yards down the side-lines, behind excellent blocking, toscore standing up. Martin's kick

jwas good.The run was the turning point of

the ball game. The counter brokeSebewaing's resistance and CassCity rolled for three more touch-downs before the game ended.

Schwaderer passed to StanleyGuinther for 21 yards of a 31-yarddrive to start the touchdown pa-rade.

The drive started on the .Sebe-waing 45-yard line when a fourthdown pass by Sebewaing was in-complete. Bob Wallace, whoe wasshifted to the backfield late in the

Fall Herring Run On.Better prices in 50 and 100 pound

lots. Bring containers.' Open Sun-days. Bay Port Fish Co., Bay Port.

r—Adv. 11-2-3

game, darted off tackle for 45yards and the score after theHawks took possession.

Tim Burdon and Graydon Agarset up the final touchdown of theevening by alert defensive play.Burdon charged through the .Sebe-waing line to block an attempted

pass and Agar snatched the ball irfthe air to give Cass City a firstdown on Sebewaing's 14-yard line.Aaron Lefler went through a hugehole in the line on the first play toscore. Creason ran over for theextra point to make the final total33-0 for the unbeaten Hawks.

Sebewaing picked up ,eight firstdowns to six for the Hawks—theonly department in which theyedged Cass City. The Hawks rolledfor 241 yards on the ground and.added 25 more through the air,.while Sebewaing picked up only 561

yards rushing and 33 via the aiivSebewaing completed six of 20'passes; Cass City two of nine. The*Hawks were penalized 15 yards andSebewaing lost only five in one ofthe cleanest games of the year.

Greenleaf Extension,

The Greenleaf Extension Clufemet at the home of Mrs. Rayforc!Thorpe Friday.

The business meeting was con-ducted Vby the chairman, Mrs. El-mer Fuester, after which Mrs.Virgil Van Norman of Shabbona,council member of this area, gavea report on the achievement dayprogram at Croswell.

Mr. Peter Rienstra, representa-tive of The Equitable Life In-surance Society of the U. S., verythoroughly explained the different-"types of insurance policiea of in-terest to rural people.

Cake and tea were served- by the;hostess.

Another Special"on hats! Beautiful hats iir velvefrand felt at $3.98 and $4.98. These-are all new hats and unusualvalues. Nathalie Hat Shop, Caro»—Adv. It.

FlowersBraids and5- orna-

ments for hats. Priced from 5Ocents and u®.. Nathalie^ Hat- Shoo.Caro.-Ad5c.lt."

PAGE TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1951. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Fall 4-H AchievementProgram at Caro

Plans are being made to hold theannual fall 4-H achievement pro-gram on the evening of Wednes-day, November 7, at Murray Hallon the grounds of the Caro StateHospital. This program will high-light the end of summer projects.All parents and friends of 4-H areurged to be on hand to help payrecognition to club members whohave done outstanding work duringthe summer months.

Originally the date set was No-vember 9. A change to the abovementioned date was necessary dueto conflicts by activities in manycounty communities.

The evening program will getunder way at 8:00 and all 4-H clubleaders and parents will have achance to learn more about theachievements available and thewinners of these awards., A shortprogram of entertainment is alsobeing arranged.

Dead WoodIt has been found that decayed

wood is a valuable addition in a cer-tain fibre board because of thebonding resin it contains.

GREENLEAF

Novesta Church of Christ—How-ard Woodard, Minister. KeithLittle, Bible School superintendent.

Bible School, 10 a. m.Morning worship, 11.Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p. m.Evening worship, 8.

! Prayer and Bible study Thursdayevening at 8.

j You are cordially invited to at-! tend these services.

First Baptist Church—Pastor:Rev. Arnold P. Olsen. Churchworker: Doris Todd.

Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Ourcontest with Caro and Vassar. is

; still on and we're behind—won't; you put forth an effort to help us ?| Morning worship, 11:00. Mesr;sage title: "As You Sow."

Evening service—Prayer service,7:45. Miss Carol Bentz, a mis-sionary looking to India will speak.

Monday night at 8:00 p. m. isyoung people's meeting. Come joinus.

Tuesday at 8:00 p. m. is BereanI Class Fellowship at Mr. and Mrs.I Goertsen's.

Wednesday night is prayer andpraise service. Rev. Archie Velt-man of Des Moines, Iowa, will be

| with us.] Booster Club is on Wednesday,from 4:00-5:00 p. m. for all kiddiesfrom 6 to 12 years old. If you'venever been there, come this week.

We cordially welcome all visitorsto our services.

Kingston Pilgrim HolinessChurch— H. C. Rickner, Pastor.

Sunday, 10:00 a. m., SundaySchool, classes for all. 11:00, morn-ing worship. 7iOO p. m., prayer ser-vice. 7:45 p. m., evangelistic ser-vice.

Tuesday, 8:00 p. m., Youth fel-lowship.

Thursday, 8:00 p. m., prayer andpraise service.

A cordial Christian ,welcome toall our services.

Presbyterian Church—Melvin R.Vender, Minister. Sunday, Novem-ber 4.

10:30 a. m., morning worship.Sermon, "The Great Because."Music to be arranged at choir re-hearsal.

10:30 a. m., nursery class,kindergarten and primary depts.

11:30 a. m., junior and juniorhigh depts.

7:00 p. m., Jr. Hi. WestminsterFellowship;

7:00 p. m., high school West-minster Fellowship.

Calendar—Women's MissionarySociety Wednesday, Nov. 7, at 2:30p. m/ Hostess Mrs. Dougald Krug.Review of "We Americans, Northand South" by Mrs. M. R. Vender.

Ladies' Aid Society Friday, Nov.9, at the church at 2:30 p. m. An-nual meeting; election; reports of"Earn and Tell."

Cass City Methodist Church—Floyd Wilfred Porter, pastor.

10:00 a. m., Sunday School.11:00 a. m., worship. "What

Jesus Thought About Our Talents."7:30 p. m., youth fellowship.8:00 p. m,., Study course, "The

Family."Monday, 6:30 p. m., W. S. C. S.Wednesday, 7:15 p. m., Christian

Life Fellowship.8:15 Wednesday, Stewardship

committee,.

The Lutheran Church of TheGood ...Shepherd—Otto ..Nuechter-lein, pastor.

Mission Festival Service at 9:00.Theme: "Send out Thy Light andThy Truth." Envelope offering formissions.

Sunday School at 10:00.

Gagetown Methodist Church—Floyd Wilfred Porter, Pastor.

9:30 a. m., worship. Sermontheme: "What Jesus ThoughtAbout Our Talents."

10:45, Sunday School.Tuesday? 8:00 p. m., board of ed-

ucation meets with Mrs. BlancheKurd.

Thursday, 2:00 p. m., W,. S. C. S.meets with Mary Kinyon.

United Missionary Church—R. J.Matteson, pastor.

Mizpah—Sunday School, 10:30.Morning worship, 11:30.

Riverside — Morning worship,10:00. Sunday School, 11:00.

"Word of Life Hour" Sunday af-ternoon 1:00 to 1:30 StationWLEW, Bad Axe. Friday after-noon 3:00 to 3:30 p.m. WMPC,Lapeer, Michigan.

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

Masses at 8:00 a. m? and 10:00a. m. .Sunday.

On Holy Days of obligation at6:00 a. m. and 9:00 a. m. *

Novena Services Friday, 8:00p. m. Confessions after Novena andon Saturday 3:30 to 4:30 p. m. and8:00 to 9:00 p. m.

The Lutheran Church of theGood Shepherd — Otto Nuechter-lein, pastor. Divine worship at9:00 a. m. Sunday School at 10:00a. m. *

Holbrook Church — 'SundaySchool at 10:30 a. m. Worship ser-vice Sunday evening at- 8 p. m.

Rev. Susan Parr, Pastor. *

aWestern flair!

No more lost or mixed bootswhen your child wears tLe PrairieBoot. On the white name-plateacross the front you can writeinitials or name for easy identifica-tion. Children like to wear thesewestern-type rubber boots, too,with the cow-puncher twirling hisrope on the front. They're warmand Weatherproof and — styled fora child!

THE S H O EH O S P I T A L '

Cass City

Ellington Church of the Naza-rene—Sunday School, 10:00 a. m.

i Morning worship, 11:00. Youngj people's service, 7:15 p. m. Evan-gelistic service, 8:00 p. m.

Prayer meeting, 8:00 p. m.,Wednesday.

Rev. Wm. Kelley, Pastor.*

Sunshine Methodist Church-Ted Hastings, pastor.

Sunday School, 10:30 -a. m.Morjaing worship, 11:30.

Midweek service, Wednesday,8:00 p. m.

Christian Endeavor, Sunday eve-ning.

Lamotte United Missionary(Church, 8 miles north of Marlette.(Morning worship, 10:00. SundayI School, 11:00. Sunday evening,8:00 You are cordially invited toattend.

Rev. F. L. Rouse, Pastor. *

St. Michael's Catholic Church,Wilmot—Rev. S. Haramski, pastor.

Masses are said at 7:30 and11:00 a. m. *

New Greenieaf United Mission-ary Church—Eva 'L. Surbrook,Pastor.

Evening services, 8:00.Sunday School, 10:00 a. m.Church, 11:00 a. m.Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8

. m. at church.

Deford Methodist Church—Sun-day services:

Church, 10 a. m. Rev. EdithSmith. Sunday School, 11 a. m.Main floor, Harley Kelley, supt.;Primary department, Elna Kelley,supt.

Youth meeting Sunday evenings.Prayer and Bible study, Wednes-

Gagetown Church of the Naza-ene—Clarence B. Sanborn, pastor.

Sunday School 10:00 a. m.jawrence Summers, superin-endent. Morning worship, 11:00.J. Y. P. S. 7:15. Evangelistic ser-ice, 8:00. Prayer service, Wednes-ay, 8:00 p. m. Welcome to all our

services. *

W. S. C. S., second Tuesday ofeach month.

Family fellowship, fourth Fri-day-night of each month. *

Cumber Church— Worship ser-vice at 9 a. m., Sunday School fol-lowing. *

Fraser Presbyterian Church ser-vices, Sunday, September 9th:

Sunday School at 11:00 a. m.Worship at 12 noon. Special musicby the choir. You are cordially in-vited.

Robert L. Morton, Minister.

Novesta Baptist Church^-C. E.Landrith, pastor.

Sunday School, 10:00 a. m.Morning worship, 11:00. Eveningservice, 8:00.

Teenagers meet Monday, 7:30to 9:00 p.m.

Midweek Bible study and prayerservice, Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. *

Cass City Assembly of God;hurch, 3383 N. Cemetery Rd. CarlStrength, minister. .Sunday School,10:00, Henry Roth, superintendent.Morning worship, 11:00; evan-gelistic service, 8:00 p. m. Prayerservices. *

Cut from Shoulder Ib.390Lean9 bulk Ib.

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Church of the Nazarene—Rev.Belleville, minister.

Sunday School, 10:00. Lessonsubject, "God Reveals Himself toMoses." Mrs. Belleville, acting su-perintendent.

Morning worship, 11:00. Sermonsubject,- "The Price of Brea'd." TextGen. 47:15. "When money failed inthe land of Egypt, all the Egypt-ians came unto Joseph and said,Give us bread." A Communion ser-vice.

N. Y. P. S., 7:15, Judy Dickin-son, leader.

Revival Hour, 8:00,. Sermon sub-ject, "Holiness Now." Text Luke1:74-75 "That we might serve himwithout fear, in holiness and right-eousness before him, all the daysof our life."

Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8:00p. m.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.Henry McLellan who are rejoicingover the birth of a son Thursday,Oct. 25, in Cass City Hospital.

Fraser Church choir met withMrs. Pete Rienstra Thursday eve-ning, for practice. A special fea-ture of the lunch was a birthdaycake made by Mrs. Rayford Thorpein honor of the Thorpes' daughter,Betsy's birthday which was thatday.

Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Karr andchildren made a trip to DetroitSunday, visited the Keith Karrs inGrosse Pointe Woods and wentsight seeing.

Wm. McGilavary of Detroit vis-ited relatives over the week end.

Week-end guests at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Rayford Thorpe wereher uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.Cahill, of Toledo, Ohio.

Mrs. Charles Bond, Sr., enter-tained her sister and other rela-tives from Lapeer last 'week.

Mrs. Rodney Karr entertainedabout thirty-five ladies at a bridal

i shower Monday evening, in honor'of her sister, Myrtle Sowden,whose marriage to Jack .Stahlbaumwill take place in the" near future.

The honor guest received manygifts. Lunch of coffee, cake andice cream was served by the hos-tess.

Mrs. Andy Patrick, who has beenill for some time, was taken Sun-day to the home of a sister-in-law,,in Windsor, who will care for her.

Its a FREEMAN ShoeTHE F O O T W E A R OP S V C C E S S F VI. M EN

Evangelical United BrethrenChurch—Rev. S. R. Wurtz.

Take time out for your soul. Goto Bible School and church withyour family.

10:00 a. m., Bible School. A classfor every member of the family.Come.

11:00, divine worship.8:00 p. m., evangelistic service.

Pray for yourself until you canpray for another. You can do morewhen you have prayed.

Monday, 8:00 p. m., the Councilof Administration will meet in thecouncil room.

Wednesday the Ladies' Aid willmeet all day in the church' parlorswith dinner at noon.

Wednesday, 8:00 p. m., prayerservice.

Thursday, 7:00 p. m., orchestrapractice. 8:15, choir practice, fol-lowed by Male Chorus practice.

Advertise it in the Chronicle!

SUFFER

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BE SURE TO STAY AND ENJOY

HOME-COMING DANCEFOLLOWING THE GAME

CIT\. •Jil CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1951, i A < , K T H K K f f

WILMOTThese news items arrived too

late for last week's issue.Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Calvery of

Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clarkof Pontiac were week-end guests•of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.Mina Clark.

Mrs. Chas. Gilliland is spending•a few days in Royal Oak withfriends.

tMrs. Orville Hubbard has been

helping out at Hubbard Grocery,Deford, through pheasant hunting.

Mr.' and Mrs. Wm. Gage arespending a few days with theirdaughter at Yale.

Mrs. Art Schroder and Donna Jocalled on the latter's mother, Mrs.Long, of Bad Axe Sunday.

Chas. Clark and son, Freeman,of .Pontiac spent a few days hunt-ing with friends and relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Greanya ofKalamazoo recently called at*' theOrville Hubbard home.

Mr. and Mrs. Minna Clark wereSunday evening guests of Mr. andMrs. E. V. Evans.

Taste DifferencesTests given to children of eleven

show that boys and girls admire en-tirely different qualities. Boys ratedeach other highest for aggressive-ness, boisterousness, skill in groupgames, fearlessness, and readinessto take a chance. The girls put theability to be friendly, pretty, tidy,quietly gracious, and docile at thetop of the list.

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Down Memory LaneFROM THE PILES OF THE CHRONICLE

Thirty-five Years AgoJohn Belong of Novesta Town-

ship sold a trifle over 115%bushels of beans to the Cass CityGrain Co., for which he received acheck of $669.52. Six-dollar beansbrought several nice sized checksto farmers in this territory thepast week. Friday and Saturday,$25,000 were paid out to farmersby the two grain companies at CassCity for this crop and Monday wasanother heavy cash day for thedealer's bean accounts.

Mr. and Mrs. James A,. Greenleafcelebrated their golden weddingOct. 29.

A double wedding anniversarywas celebrated at the Tyo homeSunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tyo had beenmarried 33 years and Mr. and Mrs.Peter Doe of Hewelton, who werevisiting them, had been married 14years.

H. D, Schiedel, F. A. Bigelow, H.Vickers and E. W. Keating visitedthe Bethel and Deford MethodistChurches Sunday in the interestof state-wide dry work.

The upward trend of prices infood supplies has caused many topurchase early and in larger quan-tities than usual. An evidence oftaking advantage of present dayprices, which are slated for stillfurther advances, was shown bythe purchase of flour from theFarm Produce Co. recently. In thelast four days in October, this firmretailed a carlt»ad (205 barrels) offlour to the village folks andfarmers in this vicinity.

Twenty-five Years Ago.The honor list for October at

the Cass City High School includesseven more names this month.October's special honor list hasseven names: Fern Benkelman,Esther Dilman, Mildred K'arr,Helen Knight, Vernita Knight,Phyllis Lenzner and Barbara Tay-lor. The honor list includes: Lu-verne Battel, Edith Chaffee, LouisChaffee, Virginia Day, AudreyFlannery, Eva Just, MagdalenaJust, Lucile Knight, PaulineKnight, Alison Milligan, Jas. Milli-

gan, Lorine McGrath, ClaudeI Mitchell, Chas. Simkins and GraceIWyllie.

Mr. and Mrs. David Tyo cele-brated their 43rd wedding anniver-sary Sunday at their home on Gar-field Ave. A large wedding cakepresented by Mrs. Clem Tyo graced| the dinner table.

Thomas Cross, for many years adecorator and paint dealer in CassCity, passed away quite unex-pectedly at his home on the cornerof Third and Sherman Streets Sun-day morning.

Five Years Ago.D. E. Turner and son, Clare,

made a trip to Columbus, Ohio, lasti Thursday where they attended a' show and sale of Polled ShorthornAssociation on Friday. They pur-chased a cow with calf and RoanLady, ' a heifer, just turned one-year-old, which was the reservechampion female of the show.

The annual meeting of the Tus-cola 4-H Club Council will be heldat Caro Nov. 11. Directors whoseterms expire this fall are: NorrisLuther, Unionville; Francis Pfister,Kingston; Foster Hickey, Fair-grove; Herbert Tait, Caro; andElizabeth Erb, Caro.

Ten Years Ago.Twenty-seven boys and their ad-

visor, Erwin Baur, of the localchapter of the F. F. A., attendedthe Cincinnati and Michigan Statefootball game at East Lansing onSaturday.

Fire starting in the basement ofthe building occupied by the Be-Lov-Lee Beauty .Studio and Krug'sFlower Shop caused considerabledamage, mostly from smoke, forthe two business concerns Saturdaymorning.

Fred Smith, 68, lifelong residentof Cass City and vicinity, diedsuddenly Friday afternoon in hishome while his physician was pay-ing him a call.

H. William Newland, assistantcounty agent since July 1, 1945,has resigned his position here tobecome a member of the animalhusbandry staff at Michigan StateCollege.

New Hybrid Corn For Spring PlantingTwo new corn hybrids developed

at the Michigan Agricultural Ex-periment Station, will be availableto Michigan farmers for plantingnext spring, according to E. C.Rossman, who is in charge of cornbreeding research at MichiganState College.

The two promising hybrids arecalled Michigan 250 and Michigan350 (formerly Michigan Experi-ment hybrids 381 and 267, respec-tively.) Their development covers aperiod of about 20 years of in-breeding, selection and testing. Be-cause of their superior perform-ance in overstate tests during pastyears, they have been accepted bythe Michigan Crop ImprovementAssociation for certification.

Commercial double-cross seed ofthe two varieties was producedfor the first time this year andseed will be available for plantingnext spring. Demand for both isexpected to be heavy.

Michigan 350 is about th'e samematurity as hybrids which areclassified as 90-day corns. It silks,

a few days later than Michigan51B, a certified hybrid well-knownto Michigan growers, but at har-vest time is as dry or drier than51B. Tests have shown it to be welladapted to northern and north cen-tral Michigan areas,. However, ithas also performed exceptionallywell in areas where later hybridsare grown. In muck farm tests, ithas proved well suited for grainproduction on muck soils in southcentral and southern Michigan.

Michigan 350 out-yielded 51B bymore than 18 percent over a three-year period, picks clean and hasgood resistance to root and stalklodging.

Like Fresh AirOne reason that more and mor*

adults are taking up bicycle ridingreports the Bicycle Institute ofAmerica, is traceable to men andwomen workers in defense plant*who find a free-wheeling trip in theoutdoors a pleasant antidote to th«confinement and noise of the aver-age factory.

D Jesus, totJEt of Hlg 3oul«Jesus, Lover of my soul,

Let me to tiny \)osom fly,While tlie nearer waters roll,

WWIe the tempest still isHide me, O my Saviour,, htte,

Till the storm of life h post;Safe into tk haven guiae; "

s-\ • 1 * 1 j. %%'O receive my soul at last* |f

As Charles Wesley, tke flutKon gazed out anopen window, fie saw a songbird pursued by aIwwk. TJtc Urd flew in thru tfie window andinto the arms of Wtshy. It inspired thisimmortal hymn, so full o/ Hope amJ_ trust inthe Lord. ,.,

90% For! 10% AgainstRailroad workers are represented by 23 standardunions. By mutual agreement, 2O of these unions—eom«prising about 1,2OQ,OOO men, or more than 9O%—areworking under wages and ru§es agreed to by themthe railroads. But leaders of three unions—with onlyabout 13O,OOO men, or less than 10%—still refuse, aftermore than a year of negotiations, to accept similarwage and rules agreements. These are even morefavorable than the terms recommended by the Emer-gency Board appointed by the President.

Yes, if certainly seems t© be finally ali uf time flint the leaders ©i file three unions sfap theirdelaying tactics—their quibbling. But fhe leaders ®f fit© Br®fiieFl8®®cl ©f Locomotive Engineers,the Br@therh®@d @i L®€@m®fIve Firemen and Enginemen, and fh@ Order ®ff Haiiway €®ndn€ff®rs

ci c®wfs@ ®i dii!!y!§!€s daiiyincje if is definitely te

*

*

*

JEWELRY AND |mm *

GIFT SHOP If

CASS CITY |*i?V»+«*»J+*»M*>H<#tM4>MtM«*^

On June 15, 1950, an Emergency Boardappointed by the President under theterms of the Railway Labor Act—an Actlargely fathered by the unions themselves—made its recommendations on certainwage and working conditions ("rules" inrailroad language) which had been in dis-pute between employes and the railroads.

More Than 90% of Employes AcceptSince then, terms equal to or better thanthe Board recommendations have beenaccepted by about 1,200,000 railroad em-ployes—more than 90% of the total of allworkers. They are represented by 20 ofthe 23 standard railroad unions.

Less. Than 10% RefuseBut three unions—with about 130,000men, or less than 10% of the total—haverefused to accept, even after months ofnegotiations. These three unions are theBrotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemenand Enginemen, and the Order of RailwayConductors. These are three of the so-called "operating" unions. Already thehighest paid men in the industry, theirleaders demand still further advantagesover other workers.

In all, there are about 270,000 operatingemployes. But not all of them, by anymeans, are represented by BLE, BLF&E,or ORC. As a matter of fact, less thanhalf—132,000 to be exact—are in thesethree unions. More than half—about140,000—are in other unions, principallythe Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.What makes the whole situation so hardto understand is that these 140,000 op-erating employes are working under wagesand rules which the leaders of the other130,000 say they cannot agree to.

What Do the Railroads Offer?They offer these three unions the samesettlement which was contained in a Mem-orandum of Agreement signed at the WhiteHouse on December 21, 1950, by fourbrotherhoods and the railroads. Laterthese brotherhoods sought to repudiatethis agreement. But on May 25,1951, theBrotherhood of Railroad Trainmen signeda complete agreement carrying out the

principles of the Memorandum Agreementof December 21. They have been workingunder this agreement since May 25.

What About Wages?Under the terms of the agreement, yardengineers, firemen and conductors wouldnow be receiving a wage increase of $.34an hour ($2.72 a day) and rpad engineers,firemen and conductors would now be re-ceiving an increase of 19M cents an hour($1.56 per day). Large sums of retroactivepay have already accrued and if the agree-ment is carried out, will be paid promptly.What About "Cost of Living" Increases?The White House Agreement includes an"escalator" clause under which wages willbe geared to changes in the Government'scost-of-living index. Two such increases—April and July, 1951—have already beenpaid to the 90% of railroad employes cov-ered by signed agreements.

What About the 40-Hour Week?The White House Agreement calls for theestablishment of the 40-hour week in prin-ciple, for employes in yard service. Theemployes can have it any time after Jan-uary 1,1952, provided the manpower sit-uation is such that the railroads can getenough men to perform the work withreasonable regularity at straight timerates. If the parties do not agree on thequestion of availability of manpower, theWhite House Agreement provides arbitra-tionby a referee appointed by the President.

What Else Do the UnionLeaders Demand?

The continued quibbling of the leaders ofthe three unions has to do principally with

rules changes, which have already beenagreed to by the Brotherhood of RailroadTrainmen. Of these, the principal oneseems to be that having to do with so-called "interdivisional service"—runswhich take in two or more seniority dis-tricts.

The union leaders would bar progressand efficiency in the industry, and betterservice to the public, by maintaining asituation where they can arbitrarily stopa railroad from establishing such inter-divisional runs. The carriers propose thatif a railroad wishes to set up an inter-divisional run, the railroad and the unionsshould try to agree on such run and theconditions which should surround its es-tablishment, and if the railroad and theunions can't agree, the matter will be sub-mitted to arbitration.

But the three union leaders still refuse.

Rules Can Be ArbitratedThe railroads have not only offered thesethree unions the same rules agreed to bythe BRT and covered by the White HouseAgreement, but have even agreed to sub-mit such rules to arbitration.

The Industry Pattern Is FixedWith the pattern so firmly established inthe railroad industry, it seems fair to sug-gest that the leaders of BLE, BLF&E,and ORC stop their quibbling and takeaction to make the railroad labor picture100 complete. Certainly today's eco-nomic and international situation calls fora united front. And certainly no good rea-son has been advanced why these threeunions should be preferred over all otherrailroad employes.

We are publishing this and other advertisements to talk to youat first hand about matters which are important to everybody.

tAt5E FOUR CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1951. CIT Y, MICHIGAN.

Streamlining of state govern-ment through consolidation ofagencies with power centralized inthe governor is the. general pat-tern fixed by the Michigan "LittleHoover" commission.

Administrators would be namedby the governor who would becomeresponsible directly for "goodgovernment." This centralizationof power in one state official hasbeen conditioned, in most recom-mendations, on extension of thegovernor's term from two to fouryears.

To what extent this streamliningpattern will be a political issue in1952 is quite another matter. Sev-eral leading Republican office-holders are frankly skeptical of thewisdom of putting more stateagencies under control of thegovernor with all of the resultantpolitical complications. The high-way department is one example;no governor can successfully bidfor votes on a promise to deliver aroad as long as the highway com-missioner is chosen by the people.

Fall plowing gives the WD and its new 3-bottom plow a chanceto show what they can do. Let us prove to you that the WD willdo the work of a much heavier tractor and that the new square-

: built plow is built to take it.Two Allis-Chalmers features:1, HYDRAULIC TRACTION BOOSTER automatically puts '

extra weight on the WD rear wheels as the drawbarload increases. Takes off the extra weight as soon asyou pass the tough spot.

2e THE PLOW IS FREE-SWINGING. It follows contours and ;is free to dodge rocks. Short-coupled hitch gives quick ;penetration at the ends and mounts the plow bottoms ;close to the rear wheels for uniform depth control. *

Let us prove it in your own fields.

Johnson HardwareDeford, Mich.

Governor G. Mennen Williamsrecently advocated public supportfor the state reorganization recom-mendations on the point that thecost of government would be re-duced by consolidation of stateagencies. This is the plea voiced byHarry F. Kelly and Kim Siglerduring their terms as governor.The idea is shared by many voterswho think that reorganization andeconomy are one and the samething,

* * *A more realistic view is held by

State Treasurer D. Hale Brake.Brake believes the state legislaturehas done a courageous job in hold-ing down state spending during apostwar period of ever risingprices. He also concludes that anyfurther substantial saving in thecost of state government mustcome from elimination of publicservices—an unpopular thing to do.

Transfer of public services fromstate to local government merelyputs the tax burden elsewhere.

Furthermore, the State of Mich-igan today is already returning 78per cent of the state sales tax pro-ceeds back to home governments.

* * *For a candidate to public office

to oppose the "Little Hoover" com-mission recommendations is to riskbeing tagged with a political label.This label is "enemy of tax econo-my." The same state legislatorswho voted for reductions in statespending may be critized if theyrefuse to support the plans forstate reorganization. In this dilemalies the strength of the state reor-ganization program.

* * *The hubbub over the cent-and-a-

half-per-gallon gasoline tax still israising srnoke around Lansing.With Fred M, Alger, Jr., committedto an examination of the signa-tures on the C. I. 0. sponsoredpetitions to put the tax to a refer-endum, Robert Poe, C. I. 0. lobby-ist, and Sen. Joseph P. Cloon (R-Wakefield) raised a ruckus overthe Good Roads Federation lobbyon the tax.

Poe said an investigation of theGRF lobby "would make the lob-bies investigated by Kim Siglerlook like tea parties." Said Cloon,"Put up or shut up." Pow: "Thehit bird flutters," Coon: "A lot ofbirds are shot illegally."

And so on and on. But GusScholle, C. I. O. state president,says there might be a grand juryinvestigation of the GRF lobbymethods. Significant: Democratlegislators fought unsuccessfully

Interest in FarmingRemains Strong

Enrollment at Michigan StateCollege shows interest in agricul-

I ture and related fields to continuei strong despite selective service andj good job opportunities in industryand commerce.

Dr. C. R. Megee, assistant deanof the school of agriculture reports27 more students in basic collegewith agricultural preference thanlast spring. Although total enroll-ment of freshmen and sophomoresis less at M. *S. C., there are 452with preference in agriculture now

i compared with but 425 last April.Total enrollment in agriculture,

exclusive of graduate school, isi

to defeat the one-man grand jurybill.

* * *Michigan's farmers still pack a

power punch in state government.Witness the atomic action bestowedupon the banning of using riflesfor deer south of the Muskegon-Bay City line and in the thumb.They got ,results. The ban waswhisked into law, even if it re-quired a special session of the leg-islature.

i Conservation officials previously',had revealed they hadn't authorityjto enforce a commission ruling| against rifles,. Also they revealedjthat most previous violators hadibeen—you guessed it, the farmers.

* * *A new boom in copper for Mich-

igan's upper peninsula may be onthe way. The -boom will be used oncritical need for the metal and willcenter around undeveloped orebodies.

Some 1,115 men will be called upfrom Michigan during December

j for induction into the armed forces.#long claimingastern is be-unscrupulous

answer. SaysFiss Margaret Stevenson, nationaleducation association official:

"The cure—is closer cooperationwith the public."

When the Michigan house ofrepresentatives—over Democraticobjections—adopted a concurrent

(resolution to invite Gen. Douglas'MacArthur to address the legisla-ture, Ed Carey (D-Detroit)quipped, "I wonder when he is go-ing to fade away." The legislature

] officially commended MacArthurI in a concurrent resolution adopted| last spring.

| itwimmimiHiMiiiiimitiiimiimnminintiwmiiiiimiiiimiiiiimiiiimim

DIRECTORYi t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i iH'i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i iHiiHiimii i i i i iut i i i i ini i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i t

JAMES BALLARD, M. D.Office at Cass City Hospital

Phone 221R3 Hours. 9-5. 7-9

Wanting to make a trip and having no one to leave in charge, Ihave decided to sell my livestock and feed at public auction on thepremises located 3 miles west and 7/2 mile south of Argyle, or 4 mileseast, 3 miles south, 5 miles east and V2 mile south of Cass City, on

CATTLEHolstein cow, 4 years old, fresh 8

weeks, bred Sept. 29Holstein cow, 3 years old, fresh 8

weeks, openHolstein cow, 4 years old, due

Dec. 10Holstein cow, 4 years old, due

Feb. 11Holstein cow, 4 years old, due

Jan. 2Holstein cow, 4 years old, due

Nov. 11Holstein cow, 4 years old, due

Nov. 14Holstein cow, 4 years old, due

Jan. 7Holstein cow, 3 years old, due

Feb. 8Holstein cow, 3 years old, due

May 5Holstein cow, 3 years old, due

April 21TERMS

Hereford heifer, 3 years old, bredAugust 17

Black heifer, 2 years old, fresh4 Holstein heifers, 2 years old,

just bredBlack steer, 2 years oldRed steer, 2 years oldHolstein bull, 2 years oldHolstein bull, 7 months old2 heifers, 11 months old4 spring calves, 6 months old2 spring calves, 5 months old3 calves, 7 weeks old2 hogs ready to butcher

PEED60 tons 6f good clover and mixed

hay

DENTISTRYE. C. FRITZ

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

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

X-Ray Eyes E aminedPhones:

Office, 96—Res. 69

K. I. MacRae, D. O.Osteopathic Physician ar'4 Surgeon

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

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.

Phoi. -s:Office, 189R2 Home 189R3

DR. D. E. RAWSONDENTIST

Office in Sheridan Building

F. L. MORRIS, M. D.Office 4415 South Seeger St.

Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m.Phone 22112

Harry Crandell, Jr., D. V. M.Office, 4438 South Seeger St.

Phone 27

PHOTOGRAPHERCall 245 Cass City

FRITZ NEITZEL, P. A., of A.Baby Portrait - Commercial

WEDDINGS, STUDIOAND CANDID

200 cords of stove wood, mostly allhard wood, buzzed ready toburn

2 bottom, 14 inch tractor plowsAll sums $10.00 and under, cash; over that aimount 1 to 10 months' time on

approved bankable notes.

Victor Hyatt, OwnerCASS CITY STATE BANK, Clerk

Cut Flowers and Plantsfor any occasion

We telegraph anywhere.GREGG'S GREENHOUSEAs close as your telephone.

Phone 97.

STEVENS' NURSINGHOME

Cass CitySpecializing in the care df

the chronically ill.Under the supervision of

Helen S. Stevens, E. N.

BOOKKEEPINGIncluding payroll and incometax preparation and businessanalysis.

COMMERCIAL SlBtVlCES109 E. Huron Phone Bad Axe 168

1,100 this fall compared to 1,185in spring term this year. The dropis the result of smaller junior andsenior classes than last year, Dr,Megee pointed out.

Set RecordFor the third consecutive ye..,

bituminous coal mines in the U,established a new safety record1950.

More Peasio&gMan for man, more

spent OK coal n-iners'health, and in^-ancebenefits &•? - workers inmajor industry.

money fs~pensions,than, on

(ootboll fietf/fl the palm tfywrLess than one cup of the catalyst used in the

Leonard "cat-cracker" has a surface area equal

to that of a regulation football field. Heat-

ing this catalyst to a temperature of 1100

degrees Fahrenheit and then bring-ing it in contact with the

gas-oil vapors so that it

will react like a miniature

cyclotron and reform

the vapor molecules is

the most up-to-date

method of refining gaso-

line in Michigan. It makes

Leonard gasoline the best thatcan be bought in Michigan.

Made forMichigan

Weather

X-fcme gasoline

Mac 85 Leo ServiceCass City

We have decided to quit farming1 and will sell personal propertyat public auction on the premises located 4% miles east of Kingston,,or 6 miles north and % mile west of Marlette,"on

Thursday, November 8,1951Beginning at 1:00 p. m. sharp.

CATTLEJersey cow, 7 years old, freshJersey cow, 9 years old, due March 28Jersey cow, 9 years old, milkingCow, 10 years old, due February 26Cow, 11 years old, milkingCow, 4 years old, due February 28Cow, 3 years 5 months old, due Nov. 30Cow, 3 years 5 months old, due Nov., 30Cow, 3 years 4 months old, due March 5Cow, 7 years old, fresh September 20Cow, 8 years old, milkingCow, 8 years old, milkingHeifer, 16 months oldHeifer, '2 years 5 months old, due Nov. 30Heifer, 2 years 6 months old, due March 2Heifer, 2 years 6 months oldHolstein bull, 16 months old

HORSESTeam gray "maresHarness and collars

MACHINERYJohn Deere Van Brunt 11 hoe fertilizer

drill'Quack grass harrow2 section spring tooth harrow3 section spike 'tooth harrow

2 row horse drawn corn planter2 horse cultivator1 horse cultivatorMcCormick-Deering mowerChampion mowerKeystone hay loaderSide delivery rake2 wagons SleighsManure spreaderDiscs ScraperOliver 99 walking plowPlanet Jr. mangle and beet seederHay fork ' Hay knife50 ft. new garden hose2 lengths hay ropeSmall brooder houseHog house 13 ft. heavy chainCorn shelterViking electric grinder in use since Feb.

1951Red jacket pumpBinder tongue and reachesParmak electric fencer15 electric fence posts, small sizeGasoline barrel 3 balls twine8 milk cans, strainer and padsHousehold goodsJewelry wagon

TERMS—All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount, 1 to 8 months' time willbe given on approved bankable notes.

Margaret and Mary Ellis, OwnersEarl Roberts, Kingston State Bank, Clerk

CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1951. PAGE FIVE.

Come in, let us help you select the applianceyou need. You'll like our friendly, courteousservice.

WASHERS REFRIGERATORS

RADIOS RCA TELEVISION SETS

ELECTRIC RANGES

DUO THERM AND COLEMAN OIL-BURNERS HOT WATER HEATERS

Cass City Oil and GasCompany

Stanley Asher, Manager Phone 25

Refrigerator and Radio Repair Service

andJuniors Meet—

On Monday evening juniors ofvaried "looks and duress" invadedthe home of their Sunday Schoolteacher, Mrs. Arleon Retherford,for a time of fun. Could you havebeen there and watched theseguests, you would have appreciatedhaving a "nurse" in the group. Bythe "weird" voices* the many"limps," the much-pain-drawnfaces, the "matted red hair" andthe "odd" costumes, you would havethought other professionals wouldhave been needed to assist the"nurse." We're happy to reportthat not even the services of thenurse were needed.

Around 10 o'clock, all departedfor their homes after playinggames and potluck refreshmentshad been served. Mrs. Retherfordwill be glad to welcome any juniorinto her class in the Deford SundaySchool, if YQU haven't a churchhome elsewhere.

Intermediate Party—The Sunday School intermediate

class also had a party at the Allenhome on Saturday night of lastweek. This class and teacher, Hor-ace Murry, would be glad to^ wel-come you into their group, if youweren't there and don't go to somechurch.

the morning, giving us a word pic-ture of his and Mrs. Cox's experi-ences in the Congo in Africa thepast 5 years as Methodist mission-aries. In the evening Mrs. Coxtalked to the youth group aboutteaching with Africans, and ofsome of their customs. At 8 p. m.she addressed the church groupwith more amazing experiences,after which Rev. Cox sang a solo.He then showed colored pictures ofthe procedure and growth of theirmission work, taking an offering tobuild the funds to send more mis-sionaries into the fields. Peoplewere present from Decker, King-ston, Cass City and the Defordcommunity.

Rev. and Mrs. Cox, Miss Haskeland Miss Smith were at one timeall students in the Chicago Bible

I Institute, and Sunday was a greatblessing to them, as they fellow-shipped in His service and renewedmemories of their past experiences.

May we meet you in the midweekservices? Ephesians will bestudied. Mr. and Mrs. HaroldChapin are to lead the services

Nov. 7. Let's back them by ourprayers and fill the newly deco-rated sanctuary every Wednesdayat 8 p. m. All are welcome.

Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobyand sons enjoyed a pheasant din-ner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ro-land Roberts at Sebewaing.

Harry Garner of White Lake,Michigan, spent JFriday visitingfriends and hunting in the vicinityof Deford.

Mr. and Mrs, William Zemke andMabel were Sunday dinner guestsof Mrs. Worthy Tait of Caro.

Vaughn Fisher of Saginaw wasa business caller in town on Thurs-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Palmer ofDetroit visited Mrs. Palmer's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Molnar,over the week end.

Mrs. Floyd Reszka and daugh-ters, Marion and Betty Lou, ofRankin visited Mrs. Alton Lewison Sunday.

Mrs. Alton- Lewis and Mrs* Car-rie Lewis called on Mrs. SamBlades and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hul-burt of Cass City Sunday evening.

Although Francis Rayl of Al-

Hildebrand Named to Judge Crop ShowS, C. Hildebrand, secretary of

the Michigan Crop ImprovementAssociation, will be the officialjudge of the 4-H crops show, ac-cording to George C. MacQueen,county 4-H club agent. This eventis scheduled for Friday, November2, at the Fairgrove Fire Hall inthat town. Several fine exhibitsare expected again this year andMr. Hildebrand should have a busyday. Classes to be judged in 4-Hcompetition are: One pedk Navybeans, hand picked; 1 peck smallgrains (wheat, oats, barley); 10ears yellow dent corn, any variety;

mont was at a birthday gathering,for October birthdays, a few weeksago, at the Rayl, Sr., home, hewanted to comedo Grandpa Rayl'son his birthday, the 24th, so hisfolks, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rayl,brought him to Grandpa's. UncleWalt and Uncle Ed were also there.All enjoyed pie and ice cream.They all sang happy birthday. Hewas five years old.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dalton andson, Stacy, were week-end visitorsof Mrs. Althea Kelley.

Neil Kennedy of Owosso visitedMr. and Mrs. George Spencer andMrs. Carrie Lewis on Tuesday.

3 sugar beets free of dirt with topsattached; 32 tubers any variety ofpotatoes. These should be all fromthe 1951 crop year.

The 4-H Agent goes on to saythat entries will be accepted start-ing at 7:30 Friday morning andurges all who can to bring in theirentries before 10:30. At this timejudging of exhibits will start. Theexhibits will be open to the publicmost of Friday afternoon and eve-ning. Exhibitors and their parentswill have an opportunity to becomeacquainted at a potluck supper tobe held at the Fairgrove Metho-dist Church starting at 6:00 p. m,.Parents are urged to bring a dishto pass and their own utensils.

The evening program will com-mence at 8:00 in the FairgroveHigh School auditorium. Followinga short program of awardingtrophies to show exhibitors, theGeneral Motors show, Previews ofProgress, will be presented. Thepublic is urged to attend. There isno admission charge.

Plan MealsTo spend food dollars wisely,

meals should be planned ahead oftime, with the homemaker com-bining a knowledge of supplies andprices.

THE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

People Amazed by Film-On Friday evening, the people of

Deford and community had theprivilege of seeing some picturesof the Navajo Indians on the U. S.reservations.

This was family night sponsoredby the church-board of Education,Harley Kelley being the chairman.

Rev. Paul Pumphery of the Mar-lette Methodist Church spent hislast vacation of two weeks in thereservation, learning the ways ofthese Indians and taking pictures.Now he will go wherever asked tolet the people hear and see some ofthe things he learned first-handand is taking up an offering,using it to purchase a tractor forthe Methodist mission there. Hehopes to render his services in thisway, to expand the missionary ef-fort in that place. People wereamazed at the conditions these pic-tures revealed, and at some of hispersonal experiences. The Presby-terian mission there is the largest,the Methodist second and theMethodists have facilities to schoolonly 250 children of the thousandswho would like schooling. Refresh-ments were served after the pro-gram, in the annex.

~~ tMissionaries Speak—

Sunday's services were greatlyenriched by the presence of Rev.and Mrs. Wm. Cox and Miss May-belle Haskel, at the Deford Church.

Miss Haskel gave us a wonder-ful testimony, as it was her lastSunday with us. She has been aguest of Miss Smith, our pastor.Rev. Cox delivered the address in

AS ADVERTISED IN LIFE

PILLSBURY HOT ROLL MIX, pkg 27cDEL MONTE CATSUP, 14-oz. btl. 22cKRAFT DE LUXE CHEESE SLICES,

VHb. pkg - •- - - 34cPOST SUGAR KRISP, pkg 15cGERBER'S BABY FOOD, strained lOe

Junior Food - —- 15cPETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER,

12-oz. jar - ~~ 34cINSTANT RALSTON, pkg. 28cBORDEN'S INSTANT COFFEE,

2-oz. jar 1 - 54cSUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES,

12-oz. pkg. - - 37cBRACK'S MINT LOZENGES, 1-lb. pkg. 33cMINUTE RICE, 5-oz. pkg. .1 13cKRISPY CRACKERS, 1-lb. pkg 29cJELLO, asst'd. flavors, 2 pkgs. 15cPILLSBURY PIE CRUST MIX, pkg. 17c,OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE,

can 19cKREMEL PUDDING AND PIE

FILLER, pkg. 5cI G A FAMILY FLOUR, 25-lb. bag ..„.. $1.79

'FRUITS. AND VEGETABLESRED GRAPES, 2 Ibs. :..,... 29cCALIF. ORANGES, 220 size 45cTOMATOES, cello pkg. =, 23cCALIF. PASCAL CELERY, stalk 21eCRANBERRIES, 1-lb. pkg. 25c

FEATURE OF THE WEEKI G A ROYAL GUESTO. P. TEA, ^4-lb. pkg

16 Count Tea Bags 16c

SUNNY MORN COFFEE, Ib. - 77cI G A HOMO PEANUT BUTTER,

24-oz. jar — 56c jI G AIOD. SALT, 2-lb. box -.-, lOc |I G A SEEDLESS RAISINS, 15-oz. pkg. 19c jDEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL, |

17-oz. can „ - 26c|MUCH MORE CATSUP, 14-oz. btl. 18c jMULLER'S OVENGLO BREAD, l!4-lb. 16cjDOUGHNUTS, Cinnamon or Sugared,

doz ,. - 19cHALF WHITE-HALF WHOLE WHEAT

BREAD, 1^-lb. loaf 19c

VEL-SUPER SUDS-

OR FAB

Ig. pkg. 31c

PALMOLIVESOAP

2 reg. bars 17c2 bath bars 23c

ECONO-TRIM MEATSSWIFT'S PREMIUM HAMS

SHANK PORTION, Ib 39cBUTT PORTION, Ib 69cCENTER SLICES, Ib 89c

LEAN SLICED BACON, Ib. - 45cFRESH POKE STEAK, Ib 59cU. S. NO. 1 RING BOLOGNA, Ib 49c

16-oz. can

19c

15-o«. can.

4%-oz. pkg.

lie

Home Dry Cleaning Favorite

Super Renuzitgal, jar

$1.29

Renuzit

4- T>t icemover4-oz. bot.

29c

8 Bars in Plio Bag

Wrisley Soapbag

59c

Hou&ecleaning Aid

Spic & Span16-oz. pkg. 27c

54-oz. pkg.

81c

For Sparkling Dishes

SurfReg. pkg. 31c

giant pkg.

60c

Kind to Hands

Ivory Snowreg. pkg.

31c

Beech Nut

Foods For BabiesStrained, glass jar

lieJunior, glass jar

15c

Quartered and Colored Swift's

All-Sweet MargarineIb. ctn.

33c

CUSTOMERS3

CORNER

"Freedom of choice" is importantwhen you shop as well as when youvote.

At A&P we have always been de-voted to the democratic idea thatour customers should be free tobw what food they want, in theC-antity they want, without anypressure from us.

We strive always to stock ourstores with a wide choice of goodfoods that constitute good values.Then we leave it up to our custo-mers to take their pick.

If there's anything we can do togive you better "freedom of choice"at your A&P, please let us know.Please write:

CUSTOMER RELATIONSDEPARTMENT

A & P Food Stores420 Lexington Avenue

New York 17, New York

You Can't Make

A Mistake

SWIFT'S SHORTENING

o *m •Swittrang93cLB.

CAN

Mild and Mellow CoffeeEight O'Clock

Ib.bag

Van Camp'sT?>-.-^« a ~r»A uiict, O-rOZ. 23c

Old VirginiaApple Butter, 12-oz. jar

Golden, Cream Stylelona Corn cans

Quick to Fix3-Minute Oats, 12-oz. pkg. 10e

DOLE'S FANCY

Pineapple Juice46-oz.can 27e

Perfect StrikeSalmon, Ib. can

"One Pie"Pumpkin, 14^-oz. can

Wisconsin MildCheddar Cheese, Ib. 49c

SWIFT'S* HI-NEIGHBOR

VALUES

SWIFTS OZ

Peanut Butter12-oz.jar 29e 20-oz.

jar 53eSwiits Prem

Delicious Hot or Cold/f K **45$ can

Corned Beei12-oz.can 430

Pork Sausage10-oz.can 45e

MAINE — U. S. No. 1

Potatoes 48-LB. BAG$1.79 15 G 69c

Michigan Sweet Cider,gal jug 49c

Crisp, Tender, FreshSpinach, 10-oz. bag 19c

Florida, Jumbo 46 and 54 SizeGRAPEFRUIT, 3 for ,

Red RipeTOMATOES, 14-oz. ctn

Michigan Apples, Mclntosh,Greening or Jonathan

Bushel$1.49 5 ibs 19c

Jane Parker

Creme-Filled

Chocolate Iced

Strickly Fresh

Grade "A"

Sunnybrook

MEDIUM

EGGS

doz. inctn. 63e

StrawberryPreserves, 12-oz. jar 33<z

All prices in this ad effective through Sat., Nov. 3.

£AGE SIX. CASS CITY CHKOJNiCLiv- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1951. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN,

€ASS CITY CHRONICLEPUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT

CASS CITY. MICHIGANThe Cass City Chronicle established in

1899 by Frederick Klump and the CassCity Enterprise founded in 1881, consoli-dated under the name of the Cass CityChronicle on April 20, 1906. Entered assecond class mail matter at the post officeat Cass City, Mich., under Act. of Mar. 8,1879.

Subscription Price—To post offices inTuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties,§2.00 a year. In other parts of the UnitedStates, $2.50 a. year. Payable in advance.

For information regarding newspaper

| ^/t* V%. %^»§ «•% 1 £% rt "*l Lr ^*% ma^* JP%^ gass, «•% I 1 JL/tfs^, fi^t^f*FORESIGHT

Mrs. John Lorentzen has beenvisiting Mrs. Stanley Warner inPontiac.

Lyle Zapfe and Chas. Holm wereat St. Helen Sunday.

_ _,= o Mr. and Mrs. Paul Craig of Caroadvertising and commercial and job print- were Sundav Callers at the HaroldIng, telephone No. 13 /-* • i

John Haire and E. J. LaPorte, CralS home'' Publishers. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adrian and

-daughter of Davison were SundayNational Advertising Representative: | , f M , M riark

Michigan Press Service, Inc., East Lan- j guests OI mr. ana mrs. ^larKsing, Mich., and Newspaper Advertising ZinneckerService, Inc., 188 W. Randolph St., Chi- ^^^ -,sago, Illinois.

Local Couple WedHere Saturday

In a quiet ceremony Saturdayevening hi 7:30, in the Presby-terian manse here, Miss Ila Eliza-beth Moore, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Glen Moore, became thebride of Edward John Zmierski,son of Mr. and Mrs. John Zmierski,of Cass City. Rev. M. E. Vender!officiated.

The bride chose for her wedding,a street length purple crepe dresswith dusty rose trim and black ac-cessories. Her corsage was ofdusty-rose roses.

Mrs. Edward Kuprel of Detroit,.cousin of the bridegroom, was ma-tron of honor, and wore a cham-jpagne beige dress with black ac-cessories and a corsage of redroses. Mr. Kuprel was best man.

Mrs,. Wm. McWebb of LakeOrion was a guest of her sister-in-

,law, Mary McWebb, from Saturday1 until Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Peasley en-tertained his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Claud Peasley and* daughters, atdinner Sunday.

The 55th annual session of theThumb Association 0. E. S. will beheld Nov. 10 at Brown City. Themeeting will open at 10:00 a. m.Saturday.

Mrs. I. A. Fritz spent fromWednesday until Saturday with afriend, Mrs. W. E. Wing, in Mint,going to Clio Saturday and re-turning home Sunday.

Guests of Mrs. Don LorentzenWednesday of last week were heraunt, Mrs. John Gebureck, of De-troit,/her sister, Mrs. Wm. Smith,and Mrs. Everett Goodwine ofJuhl.

S/Sgt. Ray L. Colwell, who has>ses. mr. ivuprei was oesi man. i, ~ . - . .A reception was held at the home |??en stationed m Boston, visited

'his grandmother, Mrs. Thos. Col-well, Friday. He is being returned

parents followingof the bride'sthe ceremony with -twenty mem-bers of thepresent.

After a week's

immediate families

southern states, the couple will beat home at 22843 Gushing Ave.,East Detroit.

to a location in Texas. He was ac-companied by his father, Ray Col-

trip to the!well'of Saginaw.

Mrs. ,Sam Blades was a visitorof Mrs. G. A. Martin Saturday af-ternoon and evening.

Mrs. Roy Clark of Brown Cityspent Tuesday with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lydia White.

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Karr anddaughter spent the week end attheir cabin near Grayling.

The Cass City Grange will havetheir regular meeting Wednesday,Nov. 1, at the Bird Schoolhouse.

The Jacob Geis family are mov-ing into an apartment in the Har-rison house on Houghton Street.

Mrs. Anthony Doerr is visitingher daughter and husband, Mr. andMrs. Norman Fisher, in Royal Oak.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelley andLarry Morrison spent Sunday with j dams were mr. ana ivirs. DVUMr. and Mrs. Glen Morrison% at j Weaton and baby of Rochester andShady Shores. • j Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barrett of

Mrs. J. A. Ippel of Saginaw re- Pontiac.

The Greenleaf School Pair willbe Friday, Nov. 9, at the school-house.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Karrtransacted business in Bay Cityand Saginaw Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Karrspent Sunday in Port Sanilac withMr. and Mrs. Harold Huffman anddaughters.

Freddie Gotts and Paul Grazaetiof Dearborn spent Sunday andMonday with Mr. and .Mrs. BenKirton.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parkerand two sons, Gary and Larry, ofBrown City spent Sunday at theParrish home in Cass City.

Sunday guests of Mrs. Sam Fi-danis were Mr. and Mrs. Bob

turned to her home Thursday afterspending several days with heraunt, Mrs. G. W. Landon.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Childs and

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hulburtand daughters and Mrs. Helen Jef-frey spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Gordon .Stirton and family at

Mr. and Mrs. Harold McGrath,Mr. and Mrs. Mack Little and sons,Keith and Harold, were in LansingFriday to attend the MichiganShorthorn sale. Mack Little andsons had four head of cattle con-signed to the sale.

Roger Parrish, Cass City sopho-more at Central Michigan College,is a member of the cast of "Hansel

(and Gretel." The play will be pre-j sented November 1 and 2 at thej college and during the followingweek on the road.

A number from here attended0. E. S. installation of officers atGagetown .Saturday evening. Mrs.E. E. Binder, sister of Mrs. ClaytonRoot, who was installed as worthymatron, was the installing mar-shall for the ceremony.

Pfc. »Harold D. Willard spentSunday at his home here. He hasbeen sent from Biggs Air Field, ElPaso, Texas, to an air force train-ing command at Chanute Air Basein Illinois, where he is enrolled asa student. His new address is 3352Student .Squadron, Chanute AirForce Base, Illinois.

Mr. and Mrs. H. L,. Benkelman,Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hunt, Mr. andMrs. Brewster Shaw, Mr. and Mrs.E. W. Douglas and Dr. and Mrs.E. C. Fritz attended the Univer-sity-Minnesota football game inAnn Arbor Saturday and spent therest of the week end in Detroit.Mrs. Douglas- remained over to at-tend a church meeting, Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schuckert.,.A'k . ne St. Paul's Lutheran j are announcing the birth of theirChurch in Caro, Saturday, Octo- j second daughter, , Catherine Jo,ber 27, at 12:00 noon, Marjorie E. jborn early Saturday in Pleasant

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j Home Hospital, weighing sixKarr, became the bride of j pounds and eleven ounces. Mrs.

mr. ana mrs. j\uy ^IHLUO au^ •sons of Pontiac spent Saturday Kirwood, Ont.with her mother, Mrs. Frank* Relatives visiting Mrs. EllaWhite, and brother, Vern Gable. j Vance Tuesday were Mrs. Maud

Callers at the home of Mrs. | Seyfarth of Silverwood and Mrs.Frank Reader, Wednesday evening Irene Skwiera and daughter, Su-of last week were Mrs. Chas. Davi- j san, of Allen Park,son of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs.! Mr. and Mrs. John KennedyNick Alexander of Gagetown. j spent from Thursday until Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kitchen and \ with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wahl andMrs. Ethel Starr were week-end 'family in Ann Arbor, and alsoguests at the home of Mr. and called on Mrs. Luck Agar and Mr.Mrs, Herb E. Smith and family and Mrs. Frank Agar.near .Springfield, Ohio. j Qn Sept. 21, Lawrence Ball, Jr.,

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Asher t was promoted to Sgt. He is withwere dinner guests of Mrs. G. A., the Artillery of the 5th ArmoredMartin Monday evening and Mrs.' Division at Camp Chaffee, Ark.Arthur Tonkin of Fairgrove was a He had been in service one year oncaller Tuesday afternoon. Sept. 19.

Earl Harris, Ernest Schwaderer, t Tyler Lodge F. & A. M. will holdM,. B. Auten, Willis Campbell and a meeting Thursday evening, Nov.Herman Doerr attended the Michi- ; 8, at tfie lodge rooms in Cass City.gan State-Pittsburgh football game Highlights of the evening will bein East Lansing Saturday. ! the bestowing of the third degree

Mr. and Mrs. Gail Parrott en-1 and the annual turkey supper,tertained on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.' Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Potter of

i Ray Hamlett and children of Drayton Plains have been here for'Pontiac, Mrs. Rasalind Smith of several weeks with their daughter,'Birmingham and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Clarence Gregg. Mr. Gregg,Louis Sherwood of Deford. who was admitted to Pleasant

Mrs. A. N. Bigelow, Mrs. j Home Hospital last Thursday, isHerman Doerr, Mrs. Willis Camp-'' improving slowly,bell, Miss Mary Jayne Campbell, i Roger Parrish, sophomore atMrs. D. A. Krug and Mrs. Roscoe ' Central Michigan College of Edu-

] Black of Caro spent Saturday in ' cation, Mt. Pleasant, was chosenas pianist on the program when

Mrs. W. A. OberdickCIO JJiCA,J.J.JHJ V wj.0. v^-^ j,,- _ <_J

the Michigan State Grange met atWednesday of last

Miss June Schwaderer.Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schwaderer

announce the engagement of theirdaughter, June, to Lorn B. Hilla-ker, son of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamHillaker, of Snover. The weddingwill take place in December.

Karr-Baur WedIn Lutheran Church

IKenneth L. Baur, son of Mr. Oscar James A. Taylor of Pontiac,Baur and the late Mrs. Baur. j mother of Mrs. Schuckert, is spend-

Eev. Otto Nuechterlein officiated ' ing several weeks "in the Schuckerlin the presence of the immediate I home. Mr. Taylor spent the weekjfamilies. end here.

The bride, given in marriage bylier father, chose a dress of deepviolet with gray accessories. She

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Corpron,Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Connell,Mrs. Herb Ludlow, Mrs. D. A.Krug and Mrs. Raymond McCul-lough attended O. E. S. installationof officers at Elkton Thursday eve-

•carried a white Bible topped withan orchid.

The bridesmaid, Miss BarbaraGordon, of Bay City wore a dressof peacock blue with black acces-^ organist. The worthy matrontones and her flowers were yellow )installed was a sister of Mrs. Con-and white carnations. I ^

The groom's brother, Karl Baur,'was his attendant.

Mrs. Karr chose, for her daugh-plum

Mr. and Mrs. Veronare the parents of a 7

GingrichIb. 5 oz.

n , 0.__, —wore a cor- im Pleasant Home Hospital. Mother

' and baby went to the home of Mrs.Mr. and

ter's wedding, a two-piececolored dress and shesage of yellow roses.

Following the ceremony, a dinner j rwas served at the Karr home by ; Levi Helwig,the bride's cousins, Mrs. ClaraVaden, Mrs. Leonard McLean andMrs. Fred Cole.

The table was centered with a 4-tier fruit cake made by the bride'smother.

daughter, Linda Lee, born Oct. 26,

Gingrich's parents,Helwig, Sunday. The youngnot only has the usual number

of grandmothers, but three greatgrandmothers, Mrs. Eva Gingrichof Caro, Mrs. DeEtte Mellendorfand Mrs. Jacob Helwig. Mrs.Luella Gingrich of Detroit is the

lother. ] j iMrs. Malcolm Mclntyre played j ot^er grandmother.

the wedding music during the din-ner hour.

After a trip through the south-ern states and Smoky Mountains,the couple will be at home on thegroom's farm near Gagetown.

The bride was formerly employedat the Bauer Candy Co. and thegroom is Claim Adjuster with theFarm Bureau Insurance Co.

On Friday, October 19, at theNew Home Baptist Church, Flint,Miss ,Sue Ann Stone became thebride of Wilbur Hubel. Only theimmediate families and a fewfriends were present.

Mrs. Erma Dorr was bridesmaid.and Judy Gist, niece of the bride,was . flower girl, while ClaytonHubel was his brother's only at-tendant.

Open house will be held for the-couple Sunday, "November 4\ at thetiome of the groom's ^parents, Mr,and Mrs. Carl Hubel, 3365 GreenlySt.,

Twenty-three were present Fri-day evening when Mr. and Mrs.Robert Keating entertained the"Methouple" group of the Metho-dist Church. Mr. and Mrs. BurtonLee of Grand Blanc, former clubmembers, were guests,. 50-50 xwasthe entertainment and prizes wentto Mr. Lee and Mrs. ArlingtonHoffman and consolation prizes toMr. and Mrs. Robert MacKay. TheNovember meeting will be with Mr.and Mrs. Howard. Wooley. Mr. andMrs. Lee were overnight guests ofMr. and Mrs. John Marshall.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Partridgereturned recently from an 8-daytrucking trip to Kansas. Theyspent the week end with friends in

Detroit.Mr. and mj.i>. ,,. ^.

. (Betty Shepard) and sons, Andy j Cadillacand Fred, of Ann Arbor visited ' week.

.Mrs. Arminta Rohrbach Sunday f Rev. Arnold 01 Mrg> gtanl

; and were supper guests of Mr. and j McArthur and Miss Doris Todd at-I Mrs. Ray Fleenor. | tended spedal services in the

i Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Pinney of ( Baptist Church in Bay City Tues-Saginaw joined the five couples' day. A number',?from the local

, from Cass City who attended the , church attended a meeting therej University of Michigan-Minnesota . Monday night., football game in Ann Arbor Satur- i The EUmgton G e N 1650jday and spent the rest of the weekfWm meet early becauge of the degr

iend 3 iDetrolt- . j hunting season and installation of! Jimmy Rawson, son of Dr. Del- J officers by Mr. and Mrs. Edwardi bert Rawson, was seven years old Golding, will take place when Mr., Saturday, and to celebrate the oc-' and Mrs. T. C. Hendrick entertain! casion, 12 little boys were invited the Grange Friday evening, Nov. 9., to a party. Following supper, the A supper will precede the meeting.: youngsters attended the movies, j Evergreen W. C. T. U. will meet! Jimmie received many gifts. on Friday, Nov. 19, at the home of' Lt. and Mrs, G. F. Kercher and Christena Wells in Cass City for an.children, Susan and Phillip, left all-day meeting. Potluck dinner.Tuesday morning for their home in Ladies, if you have any quilt piecesSan Angelo, Texas. They will spend to spare, bring them along, alsotwo days with Major and Mrs. Fer- your thimbles. There will be a busi-ris A. Kercher at their home in ness meeting in the afternoon.Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, on the Everybody welcome,return trip. , Mr. and Mrs< Gary Steine and

I A social time was enjoyed at the daughter, Gloria, and son, Dean,i Nazarene parsonage Thursday eve- and their house guest, Mrs.[ning when the honored guests Katherine Petzold of Detroit, and: were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Webster Mr. and Mrs. Herman Steine wereand family, who are moving to Saturday evening guests at the

; Saginaw. A bountiful potluck was Lloyd E. Karr home. The evening' served and a gift was presented was spent in visiting and watchingto the Webster family. . television.

A lovely neighborhood party was The Townsend Club held theirheld at the home of Mrs. Ella Croft Halloween party at the home ofMonday evening in honor of Mrs. Mrs. Hester Sprague on FridayLloyd Webster, with Mrs. Grant night, Oct. 26. Prizes were awardedPatterson as co-hostess. Games to Louise Hartwick, Marionwere played and lunch was served. Guinther and Elena Parrish.Mrs. Webster was presented with Doughnuts, pumpkin pie and cof-a thoughtful remembrance. Mrs. fee were served. The next regularLeonard Smith was also introduced meeting of the club will be heldto her new neighbors. , Friday, November 2, at the home

The W.. S. C. S. of the Methodist of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Holshoe.Church will meet Monday,, Novem- Saturday, Oct. 27, two daughtersber 5, for 6:30 supper, served by of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Stewardgroup 3, Mrs. Homer Muntz and came to Cass City to celebrate their

JMrs. Arthur Atwell co-chairmen, mother's birthday, namely: Mrs.Mrs. Jos. Sommers will be in Wm. J. Harland^and her husbandcharge of devotions and the pro- from Detroit, and Mrs. Charlesgram will be "Latin American Wei- Dingman (Lillian) and family offare" given by Mrs. Floyd Porter. ; Saginaw. The Harlands stayed over

Mrs Wilbur Morrison entetained the week end, returning home Mon-12 guests at a pink and blue day morning and the Dingmanshower Saturday evening for her family returned to Saginaw Sun-daughter-in-law, Mrs. William ; daY afternoon.Morrison, of Flint, who is spending ' A group of women gathered ata few weeks here. Bunco was the the home of Mrs. Walter Fink-entertainment and prizes went to beiner Tuesday for the quilting ofMrs,. John Guc, Mrs. Wm. Morri- a quilt made by Mrs. Finkbeiner'sson and consolation prize to Mrs. {grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Kilburn.Dean Morrison. Lunch was served.'; Those present besides Mrs. Kil-

Miss Mary Lou Allison and Miss ' r^were rs" ^^ <*™? of. -!—:..„ A „ ! Shabbona, Mrs. Garfield Leishman,

,;. ,ichard Bayley and

H/A (Hospital Attendant) Arth-

inch thresher from Atchison, Kan.On their way out across Missourithey "called on Mr. and Mrs. Mur-ray DeFrain at Holden, Mo., andhad lunch with them. The DeFrainsseem to be happy and doing wellout there. Holden is a town aboutthe size of Cass City in a stockgrowjng section, but is not asmodern and up to date as our town.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray ' Boughtonspent Wednesday and Thursday atRoscommon.

The Elmwood* Missionary Circlewill meet Friday, Nov. 9, withMrs. Harold Evans.

The Townsend Club will meetFriday evening, Nov. 2, with Mr.and Mrs. George Holshoe.

Mr. and Mrs.'Ed Greenleaf anddaughter, Sue, spent the week endwith friends at Brighton.

Mrs. Thos. Colwell and MissJohanna Hommel spent Tuesdaywith Mrs. Claud Shaw at Snover.

! Pvt. Harland Dickinson of Fort, Breckenridge, Ky., arrived Monday'to spend until Saturday at hishome here.

Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison' of Detroit spent Thursday and Fri-day here and part of the time with| Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Harbec.

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.j Leonard Damm were Mr. and Mrs.I George Miller and Mr. and Mrs.] Kenneth Miller and children, Don-: na Lee and Tommy, of Saginaw.I Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.j Emory Lounsbury were Mr. andMrs. John Topping and Mr. andMrs. Robert Topping of Fenton

'and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Topping ofi Caro.

John Oilman received word thathis sister, Mrs. A. A. Bingham ofKauspell, Montana, had fallen andfractured her hip. She is in St.Patrick's Hospital in Missoula,| Montana.j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bringardner(and daughters, Colleen and Jane,attended a wedding in Collmbus,0., Saturday in which the bridewas Mr. Bringardner's daughter,

i Joan.J Lt. Don Anker, recent graduate!of the U. ,S. Military Academy,(West Point, N. Y., has completedbranch school at Fort Sill, Okla-homa, and has been assigned toFort Hood, Texas.

j Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Baerwolfiand baby and Mrs. Ernest Fergu-Ison were in Pontiac Monday. TheBaerwolfs visited at the WalterBaerwolf home and Mrs. Ferguson

! visited at the home of her brother,John Highlen.

I Dr. Wayne Fleenor of Albion,who addressed a men's group inthe Methodist Church in GagetownMonday evening, visited his

; mother, Mrs. Arminta Rohrbach,'Monday and was an overnightguest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fleenor.

1 The next Seventh district meet-ing of the American Legion andAuxiliary will be held Sunday,Nov. 4, at East Detroit. Meetingat East Detroit High School opens

, at 2 p. m. Banquet which followswill be at the Legion home, cornerof Gratiot and Eight Mile.

Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Wilsie ofCaro are the parents of a son,Ronald Thomas, born Oct. 27, inSt. Luke's Hospital in .Saginaw.The baby weighed 7 Ibs. and 13 oz.Mrs. Wilsie will be rememberedhere as Sharlie Van Winkle. Mr.and Mrs. Grant VanWinkle visitedtheir daughter and baby Mondayevening.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Benkeimanare the proud grandparents of alittle girl, Carole Jean, born Oct.26 in a Lansing hospital to Mr. andMrs. Robert F. Benkelman. Thebaby weighed eight and a halfpounds. The baby's mother was theformer Loraine Smith of Kalama-zoo and the other grandparentsare Mr. and Mrs.. Clarence Smith.

The Golden Rule Cla|s of theEvangelical U. B. Sunday Schoolmet for the monthly business andsocial meeting with Mr. and Mrs.George Dillman on Thursday eve-ning. The president, Frances

:Diebel, conducted devotions. Enter-tainment, which was in keepingwith Halloween, was in charge ofMrs. John Zinnecker. A pie-eating

: contest between two class membersof the opposite sex, caused much

i merriment. The November meeting(will be with Mr. and Mrs. Walter' Anthes.i Mrs. Eloise McPhee, R. N., hastendered her resignation with .San-ilac County Health Department totake' effect November 15, 1951, fora long needed rest. Mrs. McPheecame to Sanilac County in 1933 asa Red Cross Nurse. She helped toorganize the County Health De-partment in 1937 and has been

,with the department since thatjtime as staff nurse. Mrs. McPheealso acted as director from 1944 toJune 1949. Mrs. McPhee has mademany friends throughout the coun-ty who wish her well.

One summer morning, while onvacation, Norwegian dramatistHenrik Ibsen called at the home ofa fellow artist and asked to see thelatter's wife.

"^P button has come off my ctfat,"Ibsen explained to her, "and Imust sew it on again. Would youplease thread this needle for me?My eyes are not strong."

He handed her a needle and aspool of thread. She completed thetask in a moment, and Ibsenthanked her and departed. Severalweeks later, the two met again.

"How is your sewirig comingalong?" she asked. "Have you'been threading the needle yourselfsince I last saw you?"

"Oh no," replied Ibsen. "I madesure then that the thread would beidfeg enough to last me all sum-mer."

Bottoms Up!A flashy character barged into a

Detroit saloon, Demanded a double; jigger of scotch, downed it in one;gulp, plunked a $5 bill on the coun-ter, and walked out without another:word. The bartender folded thefiver carefully, pocketed it, and re-marked to the "bar-flies. "Can youbeat a phony like that? Laps up adouble scotch, leaves a five dollartip, and beats it without paying!"

luFyn

Bight Crowd"Brothers," said the colored

preacher, "The subject of mah ser- jnaon today is liars. How many indis congregation have read the 69th Ichapter of Ma|thew?" Nearly everyhand went up.

"You is de people ah wants topreach to," the reverend said,"Dere is no such chapter."

First of AllRomeo was the first quizmaster.

Remember his declaration that hehad a lady in the balcony?

Sir Oswald Mosley, leader of theBritish Union of Fascists, hadmarched at the head of a greatprocession to Albert Hall in Lon-don, where a large crowd awaitedhim. With dramatic effect he mount-ed the rostum urfder the glare ofspotlights and raised his arm in theFascist salute. The effect was ruinedby a voice from the gallery calling,"Yes, Oswald, you may leave theroom!"

And With GlassesThe girl who is a vision in the

moonlight may be a sight in thesunlight.

By Richard Hill WilkinsontpHERE has probably never beer.

a greater hatred than that whichexisted between Barney Craig andDan Chester. It «il started because

i of Barney's eag-?r-

3 Mimita ness to become a«"!. member of the lo-FlCTIOn cal lodge. As one

1 of t h r e e candi-dates he was introduced to Dan atthe September meeting. Imbuedwith the feeling of good fellowshipwhich the brothers a}ways ema-nated, Barney assumed at once afamiliar attitude and took liberties.Jovially, he made a crack aboutDan's ears, which protruded fromthe Chester head horizontally, in-stead of perpendicularly, as is thecase in normal man. The blushwhich mounted to Dan's cheeks pro-voked guffaws of amusement fromthe delighted Barney.

After the meeting in which Bar-ney's name was voted on, Dan publicly announced that he would haveshot any man who had blackballedhim. Every one knew what hemeant. Barney's initiation wouldlast for two months and would in-volve a good deal of horseplay. Danwas out for revenge.

And he got it. During the twomonths of initiation, Barney suf-

Unflattering PortraitAt the hei0ht of his trust bust-

ing campaign, Theodore Roosevelthad his portrait painted by an art-ist friend. When he saw the fin-ished work, he suddered. All his un-flattering features had been exag-gerated.

"Do I really look like that toyou?" he said.

The artist nodded."Hmm," muttered T. R. "Now

I know why I have so many ene- jmies."

Mona Lee Howell entertained aiM r g < Ernegt Beardsleyj Mrs.group of friends at the Allison ffillm MrS- T> C. Hendrick, Mrs.home Saturday evening. Everyone j Q Wm_ Cookj Mrg> John TT..,™came in Halloween costume, the * Mrg R^ard ~honors going to Phylis Copeland AaT'ori Turner,and Joan Demo for the most orig- _inal costumes Following a weenie j ^urt^°Xlas"be"en stationedroast m the backyard, the evening, Lwas spent in playing various di a ^ furf h ftt

games and charades cll™afd his parental home here and willwith a scavanger hunt for articles ^ for further dut on Noy- ?

representing every letter of the at Portsmouth) New Hampshire,alphabet. A vote of thanks to Dr. Rev> and Mrg- g- R Wurtz Jd

Starmann for supplying the Wiliianlj were at Great Lakes m

quinine for the letter y Mrs. -from Wednesday until p^Mary Holcomb contributed the night) where th* attended ^most unique specimen considering graduation of Arthur from thesne was tasen unaware. hospital course school.

Weather ProphetsDespite all of his wonderfully sci-

entific and sensitive instruments,the modern weather-man hesitatesto predict exactly what the weatherwill be, more than twenty-fourhours in advance. The AncientMayan priests had greater con-fidence in their talents for weatherforecasting. During the first monthof their year, which began on Julysixteenth, they would predict theweather for the entire twelve-monthperiod. (Apparently, having thegods on their side gave them theconfidence necessary for the job.)

During the quail season BruceCooper met an old farmer huntingwith an ancient pointer. Twice thedog pointed. Twice his master kick-ed at the matted growth, wheeledsharply and fired into the emptyair. When Cooper saw no birds'rise, he asked the farmer for anexplanation.

"Shucks," grinned the old man,"I knew there warn't no birds in

:th'at grass. Spot's nose ain't whatit used to be. But him and me haveseen some wonderful days together.He's still doing his best—and it'd bemighty little of me to call him aliar."

Conservation Will PayA soil conservation farm plan in

Colorado can pay 'for itself in "fiveto eight years through extra earn*ings per acre, experts say

A NEW DEALThe landlady brought in a

plateful of extremely thin slicesof bread and butter, which ratherdismayed her hungry men board-ers.

"Did you cut these, Mrs.Brown?" asked one.

"Yes—I cut them," came thestern reply.

"Oh," went on the boarder."All right—I'll shuffle and deal!"

Barney poked a neat one atDan's chin and it connected.

fered all the humiliations, -indigna-tions and unrestrained paddlings ofa college freshman.

When it was over, the night thatBarney received the ritual and be-came a full-fledged brother, Dangrinned at him good-naturedly,"You sure can take it, BrotherCraig. Of course it was all in fun."

"Yeah," said Barney. "And nowthat, I'm a full-fledged memberI'm as good as you? Is that right?"

"Absolutely; brother," said Dan."Good," said Barney, "be-

cause for a long time I've want-ed to do this." And he hauledoff and let Dan have' a smartone on the point of his jaw. "Allin fun, you know," Barneygrinned savagely.Dan picked himself up and

nodded, "O.K., Brother Craig, sup-pose you and I go outside."

They, went outside and removedtheir coats. Ten minutes later Bar-ney was lying on the ground staringup at Dan through the one eye thathe could still open a crack.

"All in fun} Brother Craig. Comearound again some time when youfeel in a playful mood."

TiARNEY spent most of Novembei• and December in a gymnasium.Shortly after the first of the yearhe encountered Brother Dan again."Hello, Big Ears," he remarked,"suppose we go outside?"

Dan was willing. They went out-side, and in nine and one half min-utes Barney decided that Dan musthave practically slept in a gymnasi-um.

Barney went home and cursedhimself to sleep. He decided thathe'd lick Dan Chester if he diedtrying which by the feeling of hisjaw he thought might happen anyminute.

Barney hired K. O. McManus totrain him. K. O. was pretty roughand Barney suffered a lot, but heacquired knowledge. On the first ofMarch he invited Brother Dan "out-side."

The battle lasted 20 minutes thistime.

Spring was in full bloom whenBarney again sent word to Danto meet him outside. There wasquite an audience on hand thistime.The fight lasted 25 minutes. Botli

participants were pretty groggyThey were swinging wild and without much zip. It began to look likea draw, when suddenly it occurredto Barney that for the first timeDan wasn't beating him. Thethought gave him a feeling of ela-tion and a burst of energy. He

I poked a neat one at Dan's chin and! it connected. Barney, thrown off

balance, too weak to steady him-self, fell across his opponent's pro-strate form and lay there.

It took an hour to revive the bat-tlers. Barney came to first andlooked at Dan thoughtfully. Presently Dan stirred and opened his eyes.He saw Barney and propped him-self up oa> an elbow. »

"Well, well, Brother Craig. Con-gratulations!"

"Thanks," said Barney, andgrinned too. "All in fun you know."

"Sure," said Dan, "all in fun. 'And he extended his hand.

Barney gripped the hand andstarted to make a crack about Dan'sbig ears, but changed his mind

Want Ads are newsy, too. Advertise it in the Chronicle

CASS CITY CHRONICLE- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1951.

«/

Bundown PasturesCan Be Productive

Soil Test Is First StepIn Tace-Lilting' Plan

mA "face-lifting" for old, rundown,weedy permanent pastures is rec--ommended by Purdue Universityagronomists. A good renovation pro-gram supported by liming and theuse of commercial fertilizer can•bring a pasture back to lush, vigor-ious production, they say. It can dou-Ible the pasture's carrying capacityiand improve the quality of the herb-age.

First step in the program is a.soil test to find out the needs for

limestone and for nitrogen, phos-•phate and potash fertilizer.

Making a new seedbed on an old.sod can be satisfactorily done with•a disc harrow or field cultivator,the agronomists say. The operationcan be eased considerably by work-ing the soil in one direction and thenworking it crosswise.

Timothy and smooth brome grassare excellent for supplementing bluegrass. How much these grasses in-crease pasture output depends onthe legumes used in the mixture andthe amount and analysis of ferti-lizer. The agronomists say that a.good seed mixture should containtwo pounds of red clover, threepounds of broadleaf trefoil and aquarter pound of Ladino clover.

The Purdue agronomists stressthat a good application of commer-cial fertilizer is essential in pasturerenovation. They recommend using400 pounds per acre of 0-20-10 or0-20-0 fertilizer at seeding time. The,phosphate and potash fertilizerhelps get the new seeding off to agood start, and supplies the nutri-ents the legumes need most.

WANT AD RATESWant ad of 25 words or less, 35 cents

sach insertion; additional words, 1 centeach. Orders by mail should be accom-panied by cash or postage stamps. Ratesfor display want ad on application.

FOR SALE—Deep freeze, 18 ft.(Victor), like new. Price $350.00.8 miles east, % south of CassCity. Leland Nicol. 11-2-2*

LEESON WALLPAPER and paintstore, will be closed for two weeksduring deer season. 11-2-3

MARY LOU ALLISON, age 15,available for baby sitting. PhoneNo. 60R3. 11-2-1*

FOR SALE—Ford Ferguson trac-tor with complete line of Fordmachinery. 3 south, 2% west ofCass City. R. M. McVety. 11-2-2*

FOR SALE—Holstein cow, 4 yearsold, due to freshen, Guernsey cow,6 years old, fresh, Jersey cow, 6years old. William G. Jackson, 5miles west, % north of Cass City,10-26-2*

FOR SALE—-Team of horses, eightand nine years old, well matchedfor work and color. Priced to sell.See Wesley Dorman, one milesouth of Snover, or phone 2608,Snover. No Sunday calls.11-2-1*

DO YOUR CHRISTMAS shoppingnow from our stock of lamps, oc-casional tables, chairs, card tablesets, and many other attractiveChristmas items. Cass City Furni-ture Store. 11-2-1

FOR SALE—Wood and coal rangein good condition, cheap. 4 milesnorth, % east of Cass City, orcall 131F14. 10-26-2

FOE SALE—Building 16x20 ft.Used two seasons. In perfect con-dition. Located at Ale and ChurchStreets, Cass City. Can be movedvery easily. Phone 243 Caro. A.Fenster Corp., Caro. 8-3-tf

FOR SALE—Heavy spring roost-ers and ducks, alive or dressed.Alfred Goodall, 1 mile west and% north of Cass City. 10-26-2*

FOR SALE—Choice Herefordsteers and heifers, weights from350 Ibs. to 550 Ibs. delivered intruckload lots. Russell Lang-worthy, 5 miles south, 2% west ofCass City. . 9-21-tf

WANTED — Old and disabledhorses and cows for fox feed,$20.00 for average horse; $15 forcows at youjr farm—large orsmall priced accordingly. Phone3861 or write Michigan FurFarms, Peck, Michigan. 4-20-31*

Deford Auto andFarm Machine Repair

Repairs on all makes of cars,trucks and tractors.

Arc & Acetylene Welding andCutting

Leonard Gasoline D. X. Oil5887 Bruce St. Deford

In the Gage Building

Lee Russell, Prop.10-26-2*

PHOTO FINISHING— One-weekservice, hi-gloss finish. Service,quality^ and fair price. Enlarge-ments made from your negatives.Pictures copied if no negative.Neitzel Studio, Cass City. 10-20-tf

CUSTOMCHAIN6 SAW

WORK

DICK TURNERONE MILE SOUTH, ONE MILE

WEST OF CASS CITY11-2-2*

FOR SALE — Home - comfortrange, nearly new, sell reasonable.6029 Third St., Mayville, Mich.Phone 2047. . 11-2-2*

FOUND ON M-53 near M-81 a\ deacon calf bought in Marlettej Oct. 29. Owner can have same by

proving- ownership and paying ex-penses- See Bartnik Service Sta-tion. 11-2-tf

• 95 Percent of FarmHomes Have Electricity

With almost 95 per cent of today's'farm homes now having electricityi—an increase of more than 50 percent in 10 years—farmers today are

! running the city cousins a close racejin equipping their places with every-| thing from toasters and trimmersito thermostats and television.! A recent study of the buying hab-its oi the American farmer showedthat electric ranges, dishwashers,refrigerators, laundry equipment,clothes dryers and toasters, andautomatic heating systems were be-coming standard items in mosthomes served by rural electrifica-tion systems. More than 100,000families installed thermostat-con-trolled heating systems from 1947through 1949.

The study also indicated a closerelationship between electrificationand general home improvement onfarms. For example, approximately$10,000,000 was spent from July,1947, to December, 1948, alone forfarm-home modernization.

Approximately 4,900,000 of the5,200,000 occupied farms and almost15,000,000 of the occupied ruraldwelling will soon have electricity.

AT ORCHARD HILLS— Apples—Now selling Macintosh Jonathans,Snows, Wagners, Grimes Golden,Greenings, Delicious and North-ern Spies. Also cider and popcorn.R. L. Hill, 7 miles southwest ofCaro on M 81. Open every day.11-2-tf

IF YOU HAVE a drinkingproblem and want to do some-thing about it, inquire A-. A*—Thumb of Michigan Group—Box

i 484, Cass City, Mich. 2-S-*

STANDING TIMBER and logs ©fgood quality wanted. Highestprices paid. Buskirk Lbr. Co.,Sandusky, Mich., phone 343.2-23-tf

Marlette Roofing andSheet Metal Co.ROOFS APPLIED OR

REPAIREDRuberoid Tite-On Shingles, Built-up roofs. Insulated Brick or As-bestos siding. Metal decks andeavetroughs.

Terms if desired.Free estimates. Drop us a card orcall Marlette 139.

Max S. Patrick, Prop.Marlette, Michigan

5-26-tf

FOR SALE CHEAP—1 pair youngparakeets; 1 young singer canary;5 cages, 3 standards, 1 doublebreeding cage. Mrs. Wayne JPage,4 miles east, 2 south, 1^4 east ofCass City, south side of road.5933 Pringle Rd., phone Cass City130F2. * 11-2-1*

NECCHI Sewing Machines—Sewand saveanore with a Necehi, theworld's finest. Buy the sewing ma-chine that is different. See themtoday. Jones Sewing Machine Ser-vice, Necehi Circle, 1815 MeridianSt., Reese, Mich. Phone 3917. i8-24-tf '

' FOR SALE—Registered Angusj bull calves. Select one now for| December delivery. Alfred Good-| all, 1 mile west, % mile north ofi Cass City. 11-2-2*

FOR SALE—'47 McComb trailerhouse. Dale Brown. Inquire atWesley Milk Co. or Trailer Park,Cass City. 11-2-1*

Bike Helps Catch ThugSeeing an armed holdup man dash

from a restaurant, Edward Gardi-ner, a 17-year-old New York highschool student, followed him. on hisbicycle. When the gunman hid un-der a car, Gardiner flashed a pass-ing police patrol with his bike lightand the policemen picked up thethug with a loaded revolver in hishat.

WANTED—Used piano bench.Mrs. Colbert, phone 151R2.11-2-1*

FOR SALE—Beagle pups, 8 weeksold. Harold Johnston, Gagetown,phone 5 or 106F2. 11-2-2*

SAVE ON BALDY'S winter changeover special, 10% off if you actbefore Nov. 24. Baldy's Sunocoservice, Cass City. Free pick-upand delivery within city limits.10-26-4

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.Determination of Heirs.

State of Michigan, The Ej£>bate Courtfor the County of Tuscola.

In the Matter of the Estate of HowardT. Klinkman, Deceased.

At a session of said Court, held on Oc-tober 26th, 1951.

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

Notice is Hereby Given, That the peti-tion of Howard H. Klinkman of Jackson,Michigan, praying that said Court adjudi-cate and determine who were at the timeof his death the legal heirs of said de-ceased and entitled to inherit the real es-tate of which said deceased died seized,will be heard at the Probate Court onMonday, November 19, 1951, at 10:00a. m.

It is ordered, that notice thereof be givenby publication of a copy hereof for threeweeks consecutively previous to said dayof hearing, in the Cass City Chronicle, andthat the petitioner .cause a copy of thisnotice to be served upon each known partyin interest at his last known address byregistered mail, return receipt demanded,at least? fourteen (14) days prior to suchhearing, or by personal service at least,five (5) days prior to such hearing.

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

A true copy.Dorothy Reavey Laur,

Register of Probate.11-2-3

ZIPPERS REPAIRED and re-placed in coats, jackets, golf bags,etc. The Shoe Hospital, Ca^ City,Michigan. 9-30-tf

FOR SALE—Dry slab wood, $1.50per cord at mill. Peters Brothers,1 mile north, 2Vz east of CassCity. 8-24-tf

FOR SALE—6 Hereford pigs, sixweeks old. A few Hereford sows,registered, six months old. Also16-ft. corn crib^ Wilbert Bender,3 west, 3 % south of Cass City..11-2-2*

POULTRYWANTED

>A

Before you sell your poultry,see us for better prices. Droppostal card to

Cass Frozen FoodLockers

or call 280, Cass City.5-26-tf

BARE SALE Saturday, Nov. 10,at 1:00 p. m. at Boag andChurchill Hardware, sponsored byLutheran Church. 10-26-3

FOR SALE — Registered Holsteinbull calves from excellent founda-tion stock. W*. have extendedpedigrees for all our dams a-ndsires. E. B. Sehwaderer Farms, 3miles north Caro Standpipe onColling Road. A. B. Quick, Mgr.Phone 9412,<5€aro. 9-21-tf

FOR SALE—-One full lot located% block west of Turner's grocery.Call or see Ezra Hutchinson, 6454Seventh St., Phone 123R11.10-26-2

LAY-AWAY your Christmas giftsand toys now while stocks arecomplete. A small deposit willhold any item in our store. AlbeeFurniture and Hardware. Phone266. 10-26-3

DON'T MISSThe last two days of

HOSIERY WEEK

Still plenty of bargains left.

51 GAUGE, 15 DENIER, FIRSTQUALITY NYLON HOSE, FULL-

FASHIONED

Only'98cBOYS' ANKLETS, 4 PAIRS

GUARANTEED FOR 4 MONTHSWEAR

4pr. for $1.00MEN'S WORK SOX. 3 PAIRSGUARANTEED FOR 3 MONTHS

WEAR

3 pr. for $1.00

Federated Store11-2-1

SEPTIC TANKS and cesspoolscleaned. Also ready built cementseptic tanks er can pour them atyour home. Phone Caro 92913.Lloyd Trisch, 5 miles northeastof Caro on Colweod Road. 1-12-tf

ANTIFREEZE, 79c gal., in yourcontainer. Gambles.. 10-26-tf

USED DINING ROOM suite. Oval j FOR SALE—1946 Dodge pickup,table. Large buffet, server, china i William H. Fisher, 6340 Shabbonacabinet, host and five side chairs, i Road, first house east of M-53.Cass City Furniture Store. 11-2-1

| WANTED—100 Leghorn pullets.i Telephone 177F14. John Ross. .j 11-2-1*

11-2-2*

FOR SALE—Household furniture.Beds, dressers, tables, stoves, etc,for kitchen, dining room, living!room and bedrooms. Leslie Drace, JDeford. Can be seen Monday thruThursday. 10-26-2*

THE AMERICAN LEGION Auxi-liary will conduct a bake sale andbazaar, .Saturday afternoon, Nov.3, at Boag and Churchill Store.10-26-2

FOR SALE—Table, 4 chairs, buf-fet and china cabinet. In goodcondition. Price $30.00. FrankPutnam, 11 miles west, firsthouse north on N. Ashmore Road,or 1 mile east, % south of Col-ling. ^ 11-2-2*

FOR SALE—Four cows, milking.Joe Windy, two miles east, onesouth of Cass City. 11-2-1*

FOR SALE—Rubber tired wagon,Allis Chalmers "C" tractor, withcultivator bean puller and plow;also Oliver Superior drill, Duo-Therm oil burner and trashburner. Mrs. Leo 'Quinn, phone176F14. 11-2-1*

FOR SALE—Norge electric stove jwith clock and regulator. Also, jGrinnell upright piano. 5 south, 3east of Cass City, Peter Trudell.11-2-1*

FOR SALE—'40 Plymouth pickup,new motor, good tires, $225.00.Harry Wilson, 2 south, 2 east, %south of Cass City. Phone 138F12.11-2-1*

FOR SALE—49 waist red huntingbreeches. Ray Fleenor, phone127R2. 11-2-1

FOR SALE—Used 101 Jr. MasseyHarris tractor. Used Machinery—101 John Deere corn picker, useddisks, model 8 New Idea spreader,5^2 ft. A. C. combine, super sixmanure loader, Eagle silo filler.Wallace & Morley Co., Bay Port,Michigan. ,10-12-tf!

POULTRY wanted—Drop postalcard to Stephen Dodge, Cass City.Will call for any amount at any5

time. Phone 239 or 146F15.8-15-tf

EADIO SERVICE—Home, shop.Graduate N. R. I. Radio-T. V.Thomas J. O'Connor, 6659 ChurchSt. Phone 285R5. 6-29-tf

FOR SALE — Purebred Durocboars. Ready for service. $50.00to $60.00, depending on age. Theseare very good boars. Don Keinath,5 north, 1 east of Caro Standpipe.10-26-2*

SPECIAL—Dispose of your gar-bage with an "In-Sink-Erator",$80.00. Ideal Plumbing and Heat-ing, 9-21-tf

KEYS! Any kind at Bulen Motors,Cass City, Mich. 12-8-tf

HeadquartersFOR YOUR

Car NeedsQuality parts for all cars, includ-ing Kaiser-Frazer.

Also upper cylinder oilers.

Cass City Auto Parts9-21-tf

SEE CARLON O'DELL, who iswith VanConett Nash Sales, Caro,for a new Nash or select usedcar.. Phone 195. Home phone,Gagetown 70F12. 3-30-tf

USED TIRES—Most sizes. Savemoney. Southside Auto Parts,4100 S. Seeger St. 2-10-tf

FOR SALE—200 New HampshireRed pullets, just starting to lay.Fred Nichols, 4 east, 3 south, 3east of Cass City. 10-26-2*

FOR SALE—Perfection oil range,nearly new. Mrs. Glen Guilds, sixblocks south of Ford garage.10-26-2*

Arnold CopelandFarm and General

AuctioneeringTake advantage of our complete

auction service.You can place the entire adminis-tration of your auction in ourhands and we will make all ar-

! rangements.! Phone 218X4 4615 Oak St.• Cass Cityj 10-20-tf

! SAVE ON BALDY'S winter changeover special, 10% off if you actbefore Nov. 24. Baldy's Sunocoservice, Cass City. Free pick-upand delivery within city limits.10-26-4

FOR SALE—To settle estate ofRobert Day: 1949 Hudson coupe,14,000 miles. 18 ft. Alma housetrailer. Pleasure boat. FishShanty. Henry Engelhard, BayPort, Michigan. 11-2-2

WE REPAIR all makes of sewingmachines incl ding motorizingfoot treadles. Hutchinson's Up-holstering Shop. Phone 333. 6124West Main St. 7-27-tf

FOR SALE—One two-burner Cole-man gasoline camp stove and onecollapsible steel cot. One mile eastand % south of Bach. R. Ducolon.11-2-1*

FOR SALE—Two Holstein heifers,fresh; 1 Guernsey cow,,due in No-vember; 3 heifers, due soon; 1Holstein bull, 11 months old. Syl-vester Lubaczewski, 8 milessouthwest of Cass City on M-81...11-2-1*

INSURANCEOF ALL KINDS

HOME *FARM

AUTOMOBILEFIRE

LIABILITYLIFE

Arnold Copeland

FOR SALE— John Deere "B"tractor. 3 miles west, 3% south,1% west of Cass City. 11-2-1*

FOR RENT—Small house, sixrooms and bath with lights. Rentfree for anyone willing to dochores. D. J. Stilson, 2% mileswest, % south of Cass City.11-2-2*

SAVE ON BALDY'S winter changeover special, 10% off if- you actbefore Nov. 24. Baldy's Sunocoservice, Cass City. Free pick-upand delivery within city limits.10-26.-4

LA FRANCE foam cleaner.Quarts and gallons for spotlessfurniture and rugs. HutchinsonUpholstery Shop, phone 333.10-5-tf

S P O T C A S HFor Dead or Disabled Stock

Horses, $2.00 each, Cows $3.00each, Hogs lOc cwt.

Pigs, calves and sheepremoved *ree [

Phone collect toDARLING AND COMPANY

Cass City phone 207Call us promptly while carcass is

fresh and sound,8-18-tf '

Phone 2UR46-15-tf

Cass City

CUSTOM CORN PICKING withNew Idea corn picker. HaroldDeering, 3 miles east, 1% south ofDeford. 10-26-4*

FOR RENT—Furnished and heat-ed upstairs apartment, separateentrance. Available after theeighth of November, 6306 W.Main St., Cass City. 10-26-tf

WANTED—Scrap metal, highestprices paid for junk cars, bat-teries, radiators, wire and iron,

i Get our prices first, phone Snover} 3942. James T. Brown. 11-2-6

ANTIFREEZE, 79c gal., in yourcontainer. Gambles,. 10-26-tf

KNAPP SHOES—N. H. Decker,Cass City. Telephone 48R5. Callsmade at your home. 4-13-tf

SPECIAL—Dispose of your gar-bage with an "In-Sink-Erator",$80.00. Ideal Plumbing and Heat-ing. 9-21-tf

BIG PARTY—St. PancratiusChurch Thursday, November 1, at8:15 p. m. Everybody welcome.11-2-1*

FOR SALE—Eight room home, 2car garage, good location, $4,200,full price. James Colbert, Broker,Cass City, Mich. 11-2-tf

HOUSE SLIPPJERS FOR SALE—I just don't need 'em since Istarted working in buckskin-softWolverine Shell Horsehides.They're certainly easy on my feet,but so everlasting tough they costa lot less to wear than the oldboard-stiff work shoes I used towear. Why don't you get a pair,too? You'll find 'em at Hulien's,the Home of fine shoes and Clothing. 11-2-1

FOR SALE—New Ferguson 30tractor $1795.00. Lowest pricedtractor per horse power on themarket. 2-16 in. plow capacity.Many oustanding features. Beforeyou buy see us for a demonstra-tion and quotation. Wallace &Morley Co,, Bay Port. 11-2-1

SHOP AT THE MILL END Store,the most unusual store in BayCity where over 10,000 bargainsawait you. Men, see our stock ofhunting clothes and supplies, aterrific stock and all value priced.Ladies, we just purchased at auc-tion the finished stock of "Style-craft Foundations Inc." which hasbeen liquidated. There is over$4,000 worth of long line bra-ssieres, strapless brassieres, nurs-ing brassieres, trim garter belts,wide garter belts, garter girdlesand jr. brassieres. All ready foryou now to save up to 50% onmany of these. Garments thatwould retail at $2.39 to $2.95,yours for only $1.59. Garmentsthat would retail from $1.50 to$1.95, yours for only 97c. Nowalso on sale ladies' famous brandshoes, values to $17.85 for only$2.99 to $6.77. Ladies' dresses,values to $39.95 for only $5.00 and$10.00. Plus many more bargainsin children's wear, Men's wear,Hardware, etc. Mill End Store,Center and Water St., Bay City,11-2-1

f RESH FISH4 FOR SALE

NETS LIFTED EVERY DAY.

R. L. GillinghamFishing Co.

Bay Port, Michigan.Phone 2631

10-26-tf

Sewing- MachinesSew and save more with a

NECCHIWhy buy a machine that does onlyhalf your sewing? With a Necehiyou can make buttonholes, sew on

I buttons, monogram and do all; kinds of zig-zag sewing withoutj any attachments to put on. Sew theeasy way. All models available.

| Lifetime Guarantee.j Phone or write for

Free DemonstrationBuy the machine everyone's talking

about.

Up to eighteen monthsto pay.

Jones SewingMachine Service

(Necehi Sewing Circle)1815 Meridian St. Phone 3917

Reese, Michigan

Open Evenings11-2-tf

POULTRY WANTED. Call 144F21or drop postal card to Joe Molnar,Deford, Mich. 1-21-tf

ROOMS FOR RENT at Severn's.4391 South Seeger. Phone 12.9-7-tf

WANTED—Farms. Have readybuyers^for large or small. WilliamZemke,' Deford. 7-27-tf

TIRES—Tractors, truck, cars, andfarm equipment, new and used.All sizes. The H. 0. Paul Co.6-30-tf \

WANTED—A hundred veal calvesevery Monday morning. We paidnot less than 40 cents net thisweek for good calves. No commis-sion. No shrinking. Also buy andship all other stock every Mondaymorning. Harry Munger, Carophone 449. - 12-22-tf

WE MAKE your old furniture looklike new. Fsee estimates. Phone333. Hutchinson's UpholsteryShop, 6124 W. Main St. 7-27-tf

WANTED TO RENT—Farm houseand few acres. Chas. Nemeth,Jr., phone 292F6. 10-26-2

Do Your ChristmasShopping EarlyUse our lay-a-way plan.

Complete line of toys andelectric trains.

TOP PRICESPAID FOR

QUALITY EGGSLong established pick-up service.

ELLIOTT - SEVERNSFINE FOODS

CALL COLLECTTyler 7-1221

DETROIT, MICH.

Write 2302 Ferry ParkDetroit, Mich.

10-12-tf

FOR SALE—New Idea one-rowcorn picker. See us for a quotationbefore you buy. Wallace & Mor-ley, Bay Port. 11-2-1

CUSTOM CORN picking with anew New Idea corn picker. DanielAleksink, 3 miles west, 1 north, %west of Cass City on MilliganRoad. 11-2-2*

FOR SALE—7-room house, twolarge lots on corner of Oak andPine Streets, Cass City. C. M.Davidson, 1791 Orchard LakeAve., Pontiac 19, Michigan.10-19-3*

JFOR SALE—5 head Holsteinfeeder cattle. Sylvester Osentoski,8 miles east, 2 north, 1% east ofCass City. 10-26-2*

FOR SALE—Large home andgarage on West Main St., knownas the Robinson home. Price hasbeen reduced to sell. James Col-bert, Broker, Cass City, Mich.11-2-tf

FOR SALE—Eight purebred Hol-stein heifers, 1 fresh, 3 to freshensoon. Call evenings or Saturday.Arthur Hartwick, 5% south ofCass City. Phone 158F2. 11-2-1*

FOR .SALE—Seven used girls'coats, sizes 8 to 16. Will . sellcheap. All in good condition; alsosweaters, skirts and two suits.Mrs. Albert Faust, 1043 N. StateSt., Caro, near Wigwam. 11-2-1*

FOR SALE—Massey-Harris trac-tors, combines and implements.See us for a demonstration andquotation on a Massey-Harris 22,30, 44-6, 44-4 or 44 Diesel tractor.Wallace & Morley Co., Bay Port.11-2-1

WANTED—Usod saddles. We buy,sell and repair used saddles. ShoeHospital, Cass City. 1-14-ti

JUST RECEIVED shipment ofluggage. Buy for Christmas onour lay-away plan and save 20%.Cass City Furniture .Store. 11-2-1

YOUNG MAN wants work onfarm. Call 138F23. 11-2-1

GAMBLES10-26-2

MY CIDER MILL is now operating01. Tuesdays and .Saturdays untilOct. 1, after which it will operate

"Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays andSaturdays, until about November10. A. J. Johnson, Va mile west ofSnover. ! 9-28-6*

FOR SALE—Steel roofing, lumber,sash and doors, mule Mdeshingles, all types of building ma-terials, and quonset buildings.Wallace & Morley Co., Bay Port.11-2-1

FOR SALE—General Electric ap-pliances, Ben Hur freezers, Duo-Therm and Siegler space heaters.Fairbanks, Morse Pumps, See usbefore you buy, for the best buy.Wallace & Morley Co., Bay Port.11-2-1

ANNUAL TURKEY SUPPER atTyler Lodge Thursday evening,November 8. All members invited.11-2-1*

FOR SALE—100 White Rock pul-lets, 6 months old, starting tolay. Francis Doyen, 4 south, 1%west of Cass City. 11-2-1*

FOR SALE—'38 Ford V-8 3/4-tonpickup. Secondhand Store, CassCity. Phone 30. 11-2-1*

I WISH TO SAY "thank you" toall who sent cards and gifts andto those who helped in any wayduring my illness at the Univer-sity Hospital. Shirley Brown.11-2-1*

I WOULD LIKE to thank Dr.Donahue, Mrs. Freeman and herstaff of nurses for their excellentcare during my stay in the hospi-tal. Also everyone that visited meand sent me cards, thus makingmy convalescence more pleasant.Joan Atkin. 11-2-1*

FOR SALENew and Used Farm

Machinery1 J. D. "A" tractor, new rubber,good shape.

1 I. H. C "H", with 2-row cultiva-tor.

1 J D "B" starter, lights and pow-er lift.

F. W. Ryan & SonJohn Deere Sales, and Service

Cass City6-24-

FARM LOANS at 4% interest.Call or write for complete infor-mation. National Farm LoanAss'n., opposite courthouse, Caro.1-19-60

WE WISH to thank all our friendsand neighbors for their kindnessand thoughtful help given us atthe time of death of our belovedmother, Mrs. Ida Fournier. Wealso wish to thank Rev. Kuhlnian,the male quartet of the MethodistChurch, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hustonand all who assisted in any way.-The John F. Fournier family.11-2-1*

I WISH to thank Dr. Donahue,Mrs. Freeman and her staff ofnurses in Pleasant Home Hospitalfor their care during my illness.Also many thanks to friends andrelatives for cards and calls. Mrs.Lena Cliff. 11-2-1*

IN LOVING MEMORY of AlbertHill, who passed away 6 yearsago, Oct. 28, 1945. No one knowsmy sorrow, few have seen meweep, I shed my tears with abroken heart, when others areasleep, Deep in my heart you willalways remain, always longed forand loved the same. .Sadly missedby his wife, Mrs. Belle Hill andfamily. 11-2-1*

PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CMiiOMCLb- FEIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1951.

WILMOT

Donna Ervin, returned home"Saturday from a two weeks' visitwith relatives in Wisconsin.

Mrs. Wayne Evo of Defordcalled at the Ellicott home Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Evans spentthe week end with their childrenin Pontiac and Clarkston.

Pvt. Wilbur L. Ricketts. is homeon a 15-day furlough. On his re-turn Nov. 2, he will go to Washing-ton.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Greanya ofC'aro were Sunday dinner guests

.of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hubbard.Mrs. Ross Ricketts, Marlene and

Wilbur, visited in Pontiac and De-

troit on Monday.Mrs. Atelia Hickey of Fairgrove,

Edward Holden of Caro, Mr. andMrs. Walter Kennard and daugh-ter, Gladys, of Vassar were recentguests at the Ricketts home.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Minersand family of Yale, Sgt. JohnCarualho and. wife of New York,Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Luce of Detroitand Miss Myna Cunningham of De-troit were week-end guests of theirgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M.Gage. Sgt. Mrs. John Carualho isbeing sent overseas, France orGermany, in the near future. Herfriends would know her as MaryJane.

Advertise it in the Chronicle!

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE PINNEY STATE BANKof Cass City, Michigan, at the close of business October 10, 1951, aState banking institute organized and operating under the banking lawsof this State and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Publishedin accordance with a call made by the State Banking Authorities andby the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. „

ASSETSCash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance,

and cash items in process of collection $ 350,990.90United States Government obligations, direct and

guaranteed 861,509.75Obligations of States and political subdivisions 153,340.00Other bonds, notes, and debentures 29,338.57Corporate stocks (including $5,250.00 stock of Federal

Reserve bank) 5,250.00Loans and discounts (including $638.50 overdrafts) 907,070.12Bank premises owned $30,170.10, furniture and fixtures

$12,842.18 43,012.28Other assets 861.75

TOTAL ASSETS $2,351,373.37LIABILITIES

ADemand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and

corporations ,. $ 602,854.25Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and ,

corporations 1,415,166.38Deposits of United States Government (including postal

savings) ...., 3,240.06Deposits of States ami political subdivisions 112,970.08Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) 2,135.46TOTAL DEPOSITS $2,136,366.23

TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinatedobligations shown below) , $2^136,366.23

CAPITAL ACCOUNTSCapital* $ 50,000.00Surplus 125,000.00Undivided profits , 40,007.14

TOTAL CAPITAL "ACCOUNTS $ 215,007.14

'TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $2,351,373.37-*This bank's capital consists of: Common stock with total par value of

$50,000.00.MEMORANDA

Deposits of the State of Michigan (Included in Item 16) $ 1,652.76I, D. W. Benkelman, Cashier, of the above-named bank, hereby

certify that the above statement is true to the best of my knowlege andbelief.

D! W. BENKELMAN,Correct—Attest: Elizabeth E. Pinney,

Horace M. Bulen,Frederick, H. Pinney,

Directors.State of Michigan, County of Tuscola ss:

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 24th day of October, 1951.C. M. Wallace, Notary Public.

My commission expires May 7, 1954.

COHiiHf CXTEEiSiOi OFFICE

Farmers are reminded that en-tries in the 1951-52 swine feedingproject, sponsored by the Exten-sion Service, and terminating withan exhibit and sale at Farmers'

jWeek at MSC in January, shouldj be made before November 15. H. F.JMoxley, animal husbandry exten-sion specialist, advises that thecontest is open to any farmer, pro-vided not more than one exhibit ismade per farm. The pigs must beweighed in not later than Novem-ber 15, and must not be more than12 weeks of age. Three or morepigs may be enrolled. Weighingshould be witnessed by an exten-sion agent or vocational teacher jand should be reported on 'special jinitial weight blanks available at (the extension office. Further in-formation concerning the projectmay be obtained from the Exten-sion Office in the courthouse.

Directors of the Tuscola CountyDHIA met in the County Agent'soffice October 25 and made tenta-tive plans for the organization'sannual meeting to be held nextMarch. Several other dairy meet-ings planned for 1952 were dis-cussed.

Don't guess about the maturityof field corn and take chances onhaving it spoil in storage. Kernelsshould be down to 20% moisturebefore ear corn can be safely storedwithout special precautions. Havea moisture test made in your localelevator before picking, and if yourcorn tests above 20%, leave thecorn on the stalks till colder wea-ther when there is much less dan-ger of spoilage. If corn is still highin moisture in late November, itshould be stored in narrow well-ventilated cribs and the least ma-ture corn should be used for feedduring cold weather. Directionsfor handling soft or high-moisturecorn are available at the ExtensionOffice.

Darbee 4-H meeting was heldOctober 12 at 4:15 and lasted until5:30. We played games and had re-freshments. The health officer wasasked questions and the leader saidshe was to have the answers readyfor the next meeting. The leadersaid the boys were to have a 2-inch block and the girls a towelfor the next meeting. Yours sin-cerely, Frederick Schriber, Re-porter.

Praying Mantis IsOddest Friend of ManIts Unending Hunger IsFarmer's Greatest JUIyThe Praying Mantis (see sketch

below), is one of the oddest of allifriends of man.

Three inches or more in length,green or brown, the mantis sug-gests some prehistoric monster inminiature. In perfect silence, itawaits the coming of each new vic-tim, its spined forelegs foldedmeekly in an attitude of prayer.Once the victim is within reach,these forelegs shoot out, the bladessnap shut, and the prey is held ashelpless as though it were caught ina toothed steel trap.

Thus the insect that will kill manyol the pests that harm American

crops is described in the July issueof Coronet magazine.

The mantis is driven by an al-most-unending hunger for livingvictims. So valuable Is the insatia-ble hunger of the mantis for cater-pillars, beetles and moths, that injmany parts of the country peopleplace their egg-cases in their gar-dens.

It will eat bumblebees, crickets,^ouseflies, grasshoppers, spiny cat-erpillars, hornets, cabbage butter-flies, Japanese beetles and evenBlack Widow spiders.

The mantis is entirely harmlessto man. Its appetite is probably thefarmer's greatest ally in his battleagainst insects and bugs. Specialcare should be taken not to destroythem.

Having rented my farm, I will sell at public auction the followingpersonal property on the premises located 8 miles east. 2% miles inorth and */4 mile west of Cass City? on Cleland Road5 on

Thursday, November 8,11951Commencing at 1 o'clock

CATTLE

Holsteln cow, 3 years old, bred Sept. 4Guernsey cow, 8 years old, bred May 2Guernsey cow, 6 years old, bred May 11Black cow, 3 years old, bred Oct. 8Blue cow, 5 years old, due Nov. 25Roan heifer, 2 years old, pasture bredHolstein heifer, 2 years old, calf by sideHolstein heifer, 2 years old, to freshen soonRed heifer, 2 years old, due Dec. 2Hereford heifer, 17 months old, pasture bredBrown Swiss heifer, 15 months old, bred Oct.

1Holstein heifer, 9 months oldRed heifer, 8 months oldHolstein heifer, 3 months oldHolstein bull, 9 months old2 steer calves, 5 months oldHolstein bull, 2 years old

HORSES

Team of grey horses, 8 and 10 years old, wellmatched

Harness and collars

FEED

Quantity of mixed hayQuantity of oatsQuantity of potatoes

POULTRY

45 yearling hens35 young pulletsChicken feeders

MACHINERY*Allis Chalmers 60 combineFord tractor, 48 modelDearborn mower, 7 ft. cutDearborn field cultivatorDearborn plow, 12-inch bottomDearborn saw outfitDearborn pulley to fit Ford tractorMcCormick-Deering side delivery rake(The above machinery is nearly new)McCormick-Deering binder, 6 ft. cutDeering corn binderMcCormick-Deering 1 row cultivatorParker 52 walking plow3 section drags Hay loaderRubber tired wagon and rackOne-horse cultivator Manure spreaderFence controller DitcherWater tank Tank heater60 ft. of 1 inch pipe Hog troughGrain bags Gas barrels *.Bushel tubsForks, shovels, rakes, hoesJewelry wagon *-

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Home Comfort range Gas rangeTub stand and wringerChairsWork bench

.Kitchen cabinet

TERMS—All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount, 1 to 12 months* time onapproved bankable notes.

Wm. Smith, OwnerArnold Copeland, Auctioneer Pinney State Bank, Clerk

Nearby Woodlands OfferStock for Landscaping

Nearby woodlands offer a varietyof nursery stock for rural familieswho may be planning to landscapetheir grounds to improve the viewthrough their picture windows.

Many of these plantings can befitted into an overall landscapingplan so they bring out a sizablesaving to the rural homemaker.

A number of plantings are com-mon to woodlands in many sections.Some examples are rhododendron,dogwood, scotch pine, hlly, pine andlaurel, all of ?which are used ex-tensively in landscaping plans.

In addition, there are a variety oftrees which may be used for shade.The American elm, which affordsexcellent shade, is found in manysections. There are also severalvarieties of ash as well as the dif-'ferent types of oak trees whose au-tumn colors vary from muted roseto brilliant scarlet. The hard maplealso makes an excellent shade tree.

For screening and boundaryplantings, most woodlands offer anassortment of evergreens whichwill fit well into the landscapingplan of most rural homemakers.

Goose Pelts

The modern goose may not beable to lay a, golden egg, butthere seems to be gold in herskin. The model above displaystwo sample goose pelts. Througha recently-developed process,goose skins are tanned, thenthe down is dyed. The result isan incredibly soft, warm peltwhich has captured the interestof the fashion world and prom-ises to bring gold to geese rais-ers. Possible uses include de-luxe power puffs (already beingmade), trim for negligees,dresses, baby' shoes, hats, andbathing suits.

BowlingNews and ViewsGeorge A. Dillman, Sec.

This reporter is of the opinionthat the City Bowling Leagueshould change its name .to the"Split" Bowling League! We havejust completed a record of thosepesky little things and find thatin 252 games (84 three-gameseries) bowled, there are a total of1266 splits, an average of 5 splitsplus per game. Of this total, theLandon Team has 124, Reid's Team119, and Schwaderer's Team 116.The Hunt team has the lowestnumber of splits with only 81. TheReid team gathered a high total of26 in one three-game series, fol-lowed by Galloway's team with 25and Bartz team with 24. Indivi-dually with 21 games bowled, Bartzleads with a total of 36 splits,.Landon has 32 and Wetters30. C,. M. "Buzz" Wallace split themaples wide open one night bygathering for himself a total of 11in one three-game series. You fel-lows understand, of course, we DONOT give prizes f$r the highestnumber of splits during the seasonand we do not want you to * have a"split complex" after reading this,so, just forget about it and con-centrate on strikes and spares,

Now for the more pleasant rec-ords. We find that out of seventhree-game series, Bartz is topman in the "Spare Department"with 20 in one series. Reid andDillman are next with 19 each fol-lowed by Galloway, Dewey, Kirton,Peterson and Wallace with 18each. The honor, so far, of thehighest number of strikes in-a-rowgoes to Guy Landon with 7. Justfour more Guy and you would havebecome a member in the ABC "11in-a-row Club." (We won't mention12 in-a-row at this time.)

Only 16 single games have beenrolled in which there were no openframes. Clara, Galloway and Peter-son have 2 each. Thirty-four mem-bers have rolled 69 games withonly one open frame. Of this total,your reporter has six out of 21games, four members have 4, fivehave 3, eight have 2, and sixteenhave 1.

Well, the Reid team finally madeit, thanks to the Dillman team. Yessir, they are perched on top in theleague, Frank says "it wasn'teasy." Following are the teamstanding as of Oct. 29, 1951.Team W L Pts.Reid 16 8 22Hunt 16 8 20Musall 15 9 20Peterson 15 9 18

: Landon 13 11 18iWooley ;„ 12 12 18Dillman 11 13 15Huff 11 13 15

jRusch 10 14 13| Galloway 9 15 11iSchwaderer 9 15 11i Bartz >. . 7 17 11

The Musall team fired another2500 series as they hit 867, 799 and834 for 2501 and three big pointsfrom the Schwaderer team to place

them in a position tied for secondplace. The Schwaderer team didn'ttake the defeat lying down, theyhit 2463 on games of 836, 745 and882. Galloway's was third highwith 2411. Wallace posted high in-dividual series with 570 to placehim in first position in the indivi-dual averages. Other members over500 were Galloway 559, Hubbard528, Landon 527, Bartle 526, RusCh520, Reid 514, Musall 512, Geiger511, B. Freiburger 509. Games over200 were rolled by Wallace 216,Landon 203, Hubbard 202, Kettle-well and Galloway 201 each. Theten high individual average bowl-ers are Wallace 176, Galloway 174,Geiger 173, Dillman 173, Musall172, Huff 168, Peterson 167, Lan-don 166, Hunt 164, Woqley 163..

Merchanette League.Rabideau 19, Pinneys 16, Hart-

wick 14, Brinkers 13, Forts 13,Shaws 8.

Team high three games—Shaws2003, Rabideaus 1945, Forts 1930.

Team high single games— Rab-ideaus 719, Shaws 713, Shaws 704.

Individual high three games—V.Strickland 513, J. Hutchinson 485,J. Stout 460.

Individual high single games—J. Hutchinson 207, M. Rabideau179, J. Stout 176.

Merchants' League.W 1

Ideal Plumbing- 16Brinker 15Alwards 13Reed & Patterson 12Blatz 12Champion 12Bauers 11 1Frutchey 11 1Olivers 11 3Drewrys 10 3Shellane 10 3Bowling Alley 10 3Bulen 10 1C. C. O. & G '. 10 3Cass Tavern 8 1Fuelgas 8 1Bankers 7 1Local No. 83 3 1

Ladies' City League.Team Pts.Stout 25McCullough 17Dewey 17Muntz 14Neitzel 13Rienstra 13

ptg Bartle 122Q j Vance 11

iTownsend 10Johnson 8

High team three-games—Stout

21!1818171515141414141312121010103

1972, Rienstra 1966, Dewey 1892.High team single game—Stout

728, Rienstra 691, Dewey 673.Individual high single game—G.

Bartle 181, M. Wallace 180, E.Vance 173.

Individual high three-games—G.Bartle 457, M. Wallace and I.Schwaderer 456, B. Dewey 453.

Advertise it in the Chronicle!nmimmiinmimmiiiiiimimiiiiiiiimmiiitimiwmtiiimiiiiiimmiimiiiii

Team high three games—Drew-rys 2716, Bowling Alley 2663, Blatz2588.

Team high single games—Bowl- j |ing Alley 977, Drewrys 974, |Frutchey 900.

Individual high three games—Musall 610, Colemtn 609, Kolb593,.

Individual high single games—Coleman 230, Rusch 223, Wallace221.

tiiiiitiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiniiiiiuiiiuiumuuiitniiuiumiiimiMiniiitiniiiiiiim

| EVERYBODY SHOUTS f

| THE SUPERIORITY OF I

I GREGG'S FLOWERS. 1

miiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii

I CAREFULsH

| CLEANINGI 'I More and more persons are§5 beginning to realize that

| EICHERS is the place dis-

| criminating persons are tak-

| ing clothes for careful, ex-

i pert cleaning at moderate|\ prices.

| Pickup and Delivery f

| Phones 11 Pigeon 183 Cass City 233 |

ImiHinmiiiiiiimmiinmiiimmiwiitiiimiiiimiiimiiiiiiiinimiimmiiiw

SET FORTHE

SEASONWhite Stag and Chippewa

Woolens

Strange Disease StrikesHenderson Swine Herds

Farmers in the area around Hen-derson, Kentucky, have lost more,than 1,000 hogs from a disease;which veterinarians so far havebeen unable to identify definitely.The disease has been found in theHenderson area during the summerfor the past several years, and eachyear the number of swine affectedhas increased. Over 150 herds havebeen treated so far this summer.

Advertise it in the Chronicle!

Our StocksA R E C O M P L E T E

Matched Hunting Outfits by Chippewaand White Stag — Created for Comfort— Built for Wear and Warmth —Choose Yours Now!

WE OUTFIT THE HUNTER

TERRELL'SMEN'S WEAR

Phone 87 Cass City 861 Caro

CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1951. PAGE NINE.

ȣ*^

IN OUR FOOD FESTIVAL

LOW PRICES

EVERY DAY!

SUPER SPECIALS EVERY

WEEK—ALL WEEK!

FOOD TOWNCOMPLETE SUPER MARKET

CASS CITY

ALL PRICES IN

THIS AD ARE

EFFECTIVE

WED., OCT. 31st

THRU TUES., NOV. 6th

TALL 1-LB. CAN

BETTY CROCKER

LARGE 40-OZ. PKG.

THE STORE THAT BROUGHT/ *LOW FOOD PRICES TO

CASS CITY I !

FREE! FREE!A Jumbo Bag of

GOLD MEDAL FLOURWeighing Approx. 150 Ibs.

Next Wed. Evening, Nov. 7'Nothing to BuyAbsolutely Free

FREE TICKETS AT STORE

Evaporated Milk 8 S $1.00

HONEY CREAMSPREAD, 1 IbOLD FARMJELLIES, 12-oz. glass -NEW WAX SEALPAPER, 100 ft. roll •*

MAKE YOUR OWN SANDWICH BAGS

GOLD MEDALKitchen - Tested

Del Monte £* cansSpinach, No. 2 can O

Del Monte Grape- J forfruit Juice, 46-oz. can TC -

Del Monte Seedless *1 forRaisins, 15-oz. pkg.

Del Monte SlicedPineapple, No. 2 can 3for990Del Monte CrushedPineapple, No. 2 can

Del MontePeas 6cans990

Here for you ttowf PLASTIC, "HON-SPIIL"JUICE GLASS at NO EXTRA

with Every Bottle of STALEY'S j 24 OZ.

WAFFLE SYRUP

PURE BLACK

Pepper. - 19cDEL

MONTEDrip er Reg.

1-lb. can 79cCOUNTRY ROLLBUTTER, 2 Ib. rollAMERICAN LEADERMARGARINE, 2 lbsFAIRMONT COTTAGECHEESE, 1 IbTASTE GOODCHEESE FOOD, 2 Ib. pk.

$1.59470240690

Del Monte 3 46-oz. QI cans OAv

Del Monte CreamStyle Corn

A 303 OQ0\J cans *J*J%fs

AMERICAN LEADER

14-OZ. BOTTLES

- c

Del Monte FruitCocktail, 2V^ size 390

I VALUABLE COUPON1 This Coupon WorthI on purchase of any Boothi Frozen Food Itemi Must Have A Coupon 10

t

*&

*>

+:*

*******•

MEAT VALUES

SKINLESSFRANKS, Ib.

SLAB BACONEND PIECES, Ib

SLAB BACONCENTER, Ib

PURELARD, 2 Ib. pkgs

DONUTSPlain and Sugared, doz.

OVENGLOBREAD, 16-oz. loaf

530420

.450280

190160

*•

*

PRODUCE

GRAPEFRUIT

HATSRAaW

FRESH PITTEDDATES

YELLOW WAXYBANANAS

BUYS

. 5for270

3lbs'100

... 2lbs-490

2 lbs- 290

t»*«>

Del Monte MediumPrunes'lk 270 i- VALUABLE COUPON

Del Monte WholeKernel Corn

Del MontePumpkin ..

NEW LOW PRICE

DEL MONTE

Pineapple JuiceGiant46-oz.can

STORE HOURSMon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 7-6 — Wed. 7-9 — Sat. 7-10,

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

FROZEN FOODSBooth Fresh Frozen

STRAWBERRIESBooth Whole Kernel

CORN . . . 230Booth Cut

Green Beans X240Booth Leaf

SPINACH . 14-oz.pkg.

Booth Ocean

PERCH . . Ib.pkg.

t^f&

f$

»**•

It

*••

PACE TEN CASH CITY CHRONICLE— FlilDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1861. CASji <jm,

TheatreCass City

A WEEK OF HITS

FRIDAY, SATURDAY NOV. 2-8First Showing This Territory!

Another ....Famous ....Zitim

Gray story with Russel

Huyden in

••HEKlT.UiE OF THEUESEKT"

A thnllintr miitu of the

roarinif west — uxcitonK'iit

— tension •—• (lunger!' Plus Coloi1 Cartoon

SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW"KIND LADY"

SUNDAY AND MONDAY NOV. 4-5Thumb's Premier!

Continuous Sunday from 8:00 p. m.

O'BRIEN-LYNN _,.Plus Work! Nuws and Color Cartoon

TUIiS., VVEIJ., THURS. NOV. (i-7-8First T lu i in l j Showing!

rr~

AMES MASON_*CEDRICHARDWICKE • JESSICA TANDY- LUTHER ADLER

Plus Nuws and Color Cartoon

Coming Next Week !SUNDAY AND MONDAY NOV.

First Showing This Territory !

Kitchen CompletesExtended Trip

Continued frem laat week.Mui>tUt Church wheru they invitedyuu-ults to cuinu u^uiu when yuu-ill poiiut buck. -171 ni i l fd coverudn our second day,

-Monday morning, another beau-t i fu l duy, we left at fi;55 and la

rther on i-russetl into thTexas punbundle. Tho wall tu theouth hud been corning t-toaer undonn after entering Texas ouroad climbed up it und we were

fertile fartnii iy plaint* with numer-tall elcvtitors stunding outat the distant horizon. Uroomund wheat were the two chief

crops. Th»- broom corn harvi'Stas on. It ia done with liu'tfe com-ines. i'art of tho wlntnt was justp und much was lieinK i l r i l lwl . Wo

'orniL-d «i much better opinion of'IVxua than mi our former trip

rough, which was much further

Wissouri. The only town of unysue in Kansas wu>> Galinu whichhud a huge electric pi suit und alartve cement factory.

Missouri begun to look morelike home with its £reen, greenjji'ass un the roadsides, green fieldswithout the aid of iim'ution andwoods containing maples, oaks anduther familiar

re as webegin lit ny to turn und that processnr reusing mure uiul m

'iired home.\\'u really tnjuyed th

over the rut ling hi l ls and throughforests. Springfield i

g city of 72,)JOUmany fine hor

\Vr.i i-ume us fin- as Fort LeWood, nciir Wuyni>HvJ] l< i . iiethere about 2:30 anil got pe

ii to drivct in. Mend's br

ears of golden corn werthe pickers and largehungry, growing hogs

herdsgetti

the?iraVfiuits"of the harvest.Tho harvest of the soy he,

was also in full swing. The rumfrom Terra Iluute continued in th

> northeasterly diivction buu good four-lane highway i

Indianapolis which we reached i2;10, Finding no by-pass we lot

ime time getting through the cityWe turned north on U. H. 31 tI'eru. A by-pass tubes you nroun

From Peru we camipidly north on 19 for a few miles an

with then cut across to 15 which we folowed through Warsaw and Goshe

nurd I hi the Michigun state line,cheil | Of Indiana, I would suy that ilmis- is a ''i''h ugHciitturul state witl

ilher, I l i t t l e waste land. It srrnmd strangiJohn, in stationed tln-tv. We found to HCK the sun set ut f ivlis C. 0. and were told he could j and farmers getting th.avo the evening a f te r fuflO off , tin j at f ive t h i r t y and then we cronsoi.

camt; out and on our way t i l l we ! ilm Michigan stale l ine and it win'oun<l a cabin, Mutlu'i1 and 1 stayed

pr c-siri- in;"';;;-;;!'-:-!,;:---,---!!::handle was again a gru.mg see- ,,,, J navi),,a ,(i[|[ ,(irthl,L i o n and more rugged. Wrt i , l f ) ( l... ...,vl. „„„.„]„,,..,. r...j0

Wo were surprised at the nutner- n..,:" i"; t" «S l,'ll H, t ' nW.kes in Texas. There seemed ti

streams to feed them andyul lliuri! were numberH of them of

firablp six*!. Also noted thathud Home romlsido parks and

tables, rare things in the west,Wo had breakfast in A m u r i l l nid at ll:.'iO entered Oklahoma,.virig traveled 1K!I miles across

Texas. Cotton now begun in vievi th wheat as a crop. Oklohomulas some good land and some notii 'urly so good.

Onii sign on a lumber yard roud,Ju.st Lumbering Along Since 18!)fi,

Wo saw some f i t - Ids of castor oil

.bun anywhere in Texas. Another'euture that intoronlocl us was thunumber of homes that had "stormct'llars in tho yard. There was asteady wind blowing ni l day butthose collars indicated Hint they

:1 for real blows. Weirn fields und some

Bi1on und also apple orchards. Thenthere wol-o oil wells tind Ihe Ini-gisslf t imd und gnwcl j.i ls T ever saw.

We look Ihe by-puss and thusmissed most of Oklahoma City1ml the outskirts hnvo vunt bui ld-ing projects, some cornphHi'i! imdHome under construction, Tho

modern in every w;iy.Wo re.'ichcil Tiilnu ( l i i i l n ight

< • ! « < ! m i h - K ) and roimil u T ine r n h i nin the Morris Manor w i l j i Hh-c | i i ngammiodull ims for f ive and kiMicn| > r i v i l i - K c N ;,|I for six d n l l n i - K .

Hud Immkrasl Ttipsdny murnl i i f fat Chuvimnv, which wns Wi l lKngfi- 's Imyl innd hometown. Hum,eggs, t w i s t , je l ly mid colTm ;,!! forf i f t y c i s n l K . Okl.'iboma i.s not Loo

•H. Wn croKseil tho• M i c h had the irnint

water in it of nny stream wo hailHl'l'll Col' Wri'kH.

K f i i ' l y in Uic foi ' i ' i ioun we onlei'i'dKansas, hut l iai l mily !•! miles oTKansi iH mails itml we t-nwsfd

110 miles of finetry and wo re

but tak ing thu

and niceed St. Louis

by- pass againctically n i l of the city

d crowed the MiHsttiHlpjil Uiverm the "Chain-of-Uocks Bridge."

.six-thir ty.crossed the lino sang

"Oh. M i u h f R u n , Land of thu l-'i1 auk no other homo hut thoo."Ji'nim thuro on It was dark butknew liie Htato we wero truvelinfrin ainv and it wns i>u

Near LaiisinfT theeolith and we knew the tank which

kfur t t in Ed-We slopn^d for lin-dHville, I I I . Wo

Ihe land of large isaw Homo more goiage granaries,

Wn were now on H. H, -10 andcrossing I l l inois , almost directlynorlheast. Farm lands were goodand Homi! oil wells, II IK also a well-watered land w i t hHt roams. Wo crossed t ink i u , Lit t le? Wiibush, Mig Salt Creek

il then tho Walmah as we entered

mptied

HlU'd inimply so we' tho emergelie 10.3 miles

Missouristopped

itgain in that I mkfi.il.irnfiolils and At n id night we turned

nniOTil stor- twei-» two white wagon wliI ho i lost welcome spot we hseen, lomo Swout Home.

W i t i 77H miles behind us sin•re good j morning another pleasant we;» a we l l -1 u'unl t r ip was ended and wo weLijnerollH • buck in time to enjoy Octobe;^Kuskus- J bright bine weather und mi tun

I n Sal Sun. Nov. 2-3-4Itargaln Matinee Sat, at 2::H),

('nntiniitius Show Sundayfrom 2:30

I eci ( » I H L L > , Hunt/. Hall andthe Ea.st Side Kids in"KID DYNAMITE"

plus

"Chain ofCircumstance"

Saturday Mielni lc Show Only!

"Belle Star"with Rniulolpli Scott

Nov. 1-:Sunday ami MnnilnyRoadshow EtiKaBcmont!

Contiiuiona .Sunday from 2:1)0

DAVID•t. •^AMID •-BATHSHEBA_

Mod-crnte Rondfihow AdmissionsSunday Mntinoc Til 6:00

Adults G5c Chihlrun 20cEvenings

Adults One Children 2!ic

Tomi I luu te just a l i t t l e way <the Ind iana line.

It is K l n i r i f f o Ihr

I f you have i ron or steel scthat is just making a mess uroyour fnrm, you can help keep

thnniKh in a day's IravcLs. Thatl.sleol mills busy by Rotting U today we I'iime throufrh f'uha, Hray.il | your scrap dcnlnr, The national.ml runt.

Indiana cornfieldsively green whenwo now fu<led in t-

> Harvest" is being hold fromOctober 15 to November 15.

)lm- but heavy ' Advertise it In tho Chronicle!

Make More Room For Farmers' WeekTo make ruom for mote and

larger e\hibita ut Farmers' Week-luring fate Juimury, 1D5^, at Mich-gun Stute College, the east con-L-OUWU of Mueklin Field Stadiumis being enclosed and "winterised."

An urea was temporarily closediff last year for exhibits and the J

feature proved so popular thatfunds have been made available toenclose u larger urea beneath theconcrete stands. The State Hoardof Agriculture, governing body ofthe college, recently mude thefunds available for the work whichis now underway.

KKI'OUT OF CONDITION OF STATIO SAVINGS BANKof (iagetown, Michigan, ut the close of business October 10, 1951, uState banking institution organized and operating under the hankinglaws of this Stute und a member of the Federal Reserve System. Pub-I ;ahtid in accordance with a cull made by the State lijinking Authorities

nd by the Federal lieserve JJnnk of this District.

Cash, balances wi th otherand cash items in process of

ASSETSitinks, including reserve balance,

United States Government obligations, direct andguaranteedgntions of States and political subdivisions

Other bonds, notes, and debenturesku-tilu stocks (including $1500.00 stock of FederalReserve bank) .

270,000.0051,744.(!2

5,000.00

1,500.00i i i n H i i n d dltfMunu'tWiudta^ MO/TIB.'?:!'

Hunk premises owned $4,000,00, furniluru and fixtures none 4,000.00

TOTAL ASSETS $085,008.70LIABILITIES

Jemund deposits of individuals, partnerships, andcorporations $295,'! 10.79

Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, andcorporations 1(13,842.90

lepom'ts of United States Government (includingpostal savings) 115.9-1

)eposits of States and political subdivisions IfiO.lHO.B?TOTAL DEPOSITS $019,559.20

'OTAL LIAniLITIKS (not including subordinated obliga-tions shown below) $1)19,559.20

CAPITAL ACCOUNTSCapital* $ 25,000.00'in-plus 25,000.00ndivided profits 15,449.50eson'PS (and retirement account for preferred eupitul) (15,449.50

'OTAL LTAT1ILITIKS AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $085,008.70"This bank's capital consists of: Common stock with total par value

T $25,000.00.I, Anna Kchoo, Assistant Cashier, of the above-named bank, hereby

t f t i f y Ihul the above statement is true to the beat of my knowledgetut belief,

ANNA KEHOE.Correct—Attest: Cora O. Purdy,

Carolyn G, Wilson,Donald G. Wilson,

Directors.lain of Michigan, County nf Tnscola ss:

Sworn to and subscribed before inn this 29th day of October, 1951.D. W. llenkelman, Notary Public,

y commission expires July 15, 195:1.

SHOW PLACK OF THE THUMB!

TO MAKE «!&.

IIFE Jwr^MBBIGHT-T"1'

THURS., Fill.. SAT. NOV. 1-2-.". SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW ONLY!

N E V E R was a Baby-S i t ter L I K E THIS!

ROBERT MAUREEN CLIROfl

YOUNG-0'HARA-WEBB

SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY NOV. 4-5-G-7Conlinuous Show Sunday from 2:;!0 p. m. — Doors 0|)cn 2:15 p. m.

Firs And Tempest Of Their Love Still FSaraes...Across 3,000 Years!f-'-f-., iQAs, j&(SBSHBbSSI'*. V-- '' -jf^r*' Dovid fells

^^&. $'» ^^mmsK^::i&• S P1"" *" K ( • v 's^ssa

A¥HSHEBA

color by YECHNKOLORRAYMOND Hi

Directed by

H E N R Y K I N GTime of Shows

Sunday: Feature at 3:00; 5:10; 7:00 and 10:00 p. m.Evenings: Feature at 7:00 and 10:00 p. m.

Moderate Roadshow AdmissionsSunday Matinee till 6:00 Evenings

Adults, 65c Children, 20c Adults, 95c Children, 25c

COMING SOON! COMING SOON!

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE-

HOLBROOK

-.. large crowd was out to churchnday evening to hear the very

,ood sermon delivered by Rev.Fred Parr of Romeo. He and Mrs.Parr sang several selections. Mrs.Parr plays the accordion.

Mr. and Mrs. Vetter Bradt ofRichmond and Mr. and Mrs. Bert-ram Bradt and children of Utieavisited the pastor and family, Rev.Susan Parr, at Ubly and attendedchurch here.

Next Sunday evening the SnoverMale Quartet will sing at the ser-vice. Come! The M. Y. F. group willmeet at the Cumber ChurchWednesday evening, Nov. 4.

The W. S. C. S. of Holbrook willmeet at the Community HallThursday, Nov. 8, for a chickendinner at noon. The public is in-vited to come.

The Holbrook Sunday School en-joyed a Halloween Party at theRobert Hall home .Saturday after-noon. Games were played andprizes given. A supper was served.The children came masked.

Gordon Jackson is on the sicklist.

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Decker andMr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacksoncelebrated their wedding anniver-saries together, which fell on the

same day. They spent the week endvisiting relatives, in Saginaw.

Mrs. Lola Fleshman of HarborSprings, Mrs. Bertha Clendenny ofPontiac, Mr. and Mrs. James Gris-wold and children, Petoskey, andMr. and Mrs. Rollie Clendenny,Port Huron, spent the week end atthe Wm. Simkins home.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Simkins of \Pleasure Grove, Kentucky, spentlast week visiting his father andmother, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Sim-kins, and other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacksonand son, Bob, were dinner guestsThursday evening at the JohnGruber home in Cass City.

Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton and fam-ily, and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Robin-son and son, Larry, spent the weekend at the Ira Robinson home.

Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trathenvisited Mr. Trathen's father, Ed-win Trathen, at Ubly on Sunday.

Melbourne, Dennis and Dean,Rienstra of New Greenleaf spentthe week end at the Loren Trathenhome and attended the Halloweenparty .

Little Mary Lou Spencer hasbeen sick the past week. MasterRobert Spencer is home from theCass City Hospital.

Want Ads are newsy, too.

PHONE 2152

TWO GRAND TOP HITS TO CLIMAX

THE 1951 SEASON

THREE BIG DAYS

FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, NOV. 2-3-4

They Give theHot Seat to theHigh Seat of Learning/

with Ruth HUSSEY- Marion MARSHALLCO-HIT

Plus: Color Cartoon

NOTE: There will not be a Midnight Show on Saturday,

November 3.

THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE DURING

THE PAST SEASON

WATCH FOR OUR GRAND RE-OPENING DATE

NEXT APRILt

ATTEND THE STRAND AND TEMPLE

THEATRES FOR YOUR WINTER TIME

ENTERTAINMENT

The above picture made from a drawing by Artist Phil Troeger,shows how the new Michigan State ferry, the ice-breaker Vacation-land, will look when completed. The big ship, which will be one ofthe m'ost powerful crafts ever built for its size, is now under construc-tion at the Great Lakes Engineering Works at River Rouge, Michigan.Highway Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler has announced the vesselis expected to go in Service across the Straits of Mackinac in timeto handle part of tSbe ay.r.unl deer hur.l:r ire"? j::nt r.he^d of theopening of the deer hunting season, November IJ. 'iae Vacationland

will handle winter traffic across the Straits and will augment thepresent four State Ferries at other seasons of the year. It will bepowered by four huge Diesel engines and will be 360 feet lonrr and73'/2 feet wide. It will load and unload at either end, which will cutsome 20 minutes per round trip off the time of the four state teatsnow in service _at the Straits. The VacaticnTand will handle sotne150 vehicles and 650 passengers per trip. It will cost approxi-mately $4,500,000.00. A new state ferry dock is being built at St.Ignace and a new slip for the vactionland at the Mackinaw docks.

Backward, Turn BackwardFamous old Christ Church, Alex-

andria, Va., which contains pewsthat belonged to George Washing-ton and Robet E. Loe, has a brand-new parish house which does notlook new. It harmonizes remarkablywith the famous two-hundred-year-old church. The dark-toned bricksof the new structure are cementedtogether with a buff-colored mortarchat looks like yellow ochre. Afinal water-repellent coating thatc-ontains lampblack adds anotherConvincing touch of "age."

11 iiiiiiiimii urn immimmm iiiimmmimmimiiftiimmimiiimiiiiiiimmimtum iiimmmimimmmii immumtmmimmiiiiiimiimHiiiiiitimiiiiimmimm iii i i i inii i iiiimiiimnmniiii

News Items From Gagetown Area

Nov. 2-3Your Mer-

Free Bread

Ubly, MichiganFrL, Sat.

Award Night - Meetchants Sat. Night -and Hams.

In Technicolor!

. "Apache Drums"with ^Stephen McNally, ColeenGray

; plusChapter 9 of

"The Flying Disk ManFrom Mars"

News - Cartoon - Novelty

i i i i i i n i i i i i i i u i i i i M i i i i n i i n u i M i i i i i i i i n i i i i i i u M i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i n M i i i i n i i i i i i i M i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i H i i i u i i i i i i i i i i i i n i i i n i i i i i i i i i i i i i n i i n i i i i i i i !

School Fair—The public school fair held last

Friday evening in the gymnasiumwas a great success. The fair waswell attended and the audience en-joyed the costume parade andsongs sung by three groups ofpupils; one by the girls; one by agroup of boys; and one by thegroups combined.The singing wasled by Miss Elmgren, music direc-tor. The door prize, a ham andfruit, was won by Miss Carol Hof-meister and the blanket by MissVeronica Mullin. The proceeds willbe used for gymnasium equipment. | Lansing were overnight guests of

Prizes for the best and funniest Mrs. Paul Seurynck and attendedthe funeral of Mrs. Conrad MosackMonday.

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thiel willleave Saturday for their winterhome at Winter Haven, Florida,where they will spend the next sixmonths:

Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.W. C, Hunter were Mr. and Mrs.Charles Laughlin of Bad Axe andMrs. Howard Johnston of RoyalOak.

Pvt. James Mosack, who has

Mrs. Elizabeth Secoir was hos-tess to the 500 group last weekFriday afternoon at her home. 500was played at three tables, Mrs.J. C. Armitage held high score,Mrs. M. P. Freeman won thesecond and traveling prizes andMrs. Lawrence McDonald wonconsolation prize.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McGinn andson, Harry, spent Sunday in Mont-rose with Mr. and Mrs. JohnRogers. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers areboth ill.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Mclntyre!L of

costumes were won by Mary BethAndrus and Patricia Lasecki, BuffMurray, Patasa Lopez, Ann Barth-olomy; the adult prizes went toMiss Florence Lehman and Mrs.Frances Hull.

Sun., Men., Tues. Nov. 4-5-6Note: Sun. shows start 5:30 cont.

In Technicolor

with Kathryn Grayson, AvaGardner

News - Cartoon

Wed., Thurs. Nov. 7-8

Big Double Feature

»*»

The MEN...the BADGE...the COURAGE!

NOAH BEERY, JR.A COLUMBIA PICTURE

I with Penny Edwards - James Milli-ican

also

"Belle LeGrande55

with John Carroll - Vera RolstonNews - Cartoon

Mrs. Leo Marston of Lakeview,j Mrs. Steve Schwartz and Mrs. RayI Briuk took a, trip .recently to visit! Don Schwartz, William Burrowsiand Vincent Repshinska, stationedI at Fort Riley, Kansas. They visited

Mrs. Edna Miller and sons ofMinneapolis, Kansas,, and madestops at Bloomington and Chicagoto visit relatives,

Mrs. Arthur Freeman is inPleasant Home Hospital where sheunderwent an operation last week.She is improving from her illness.

Mrs. Herman Runge of Cold-spring, Ky., arrived last Thursdayto spend the week at the home ofher daughter, Mrs, Charles Mayer.

Mr. and Mrs. James McQueen o£Snover and Mrs. Eva Hower leftTuesday morning for Toledo, Ohio,where they were overnight guestsof the ladies' sister, Mrs. EdwardFerrenberg, and Mr. Ferrenberg.Mrs. Ferrenberg and guests leftWednesday for Harlem Spring,Ohio, where they will spend a fewdays with their father, James 0.

been at the home of his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Mosack,Sr., for the past several days fromBrown, who is 92 years old.

Fort Benning, Georgia, leftWednesday for Fort Hood, Texas.

Miss Bernice Clara and MissVeronica Mullin attended the Tele-phone Pioneer banquet at Franken-muth Saturday evening.

Mrs. Anna High was taken to ahospital in Bad Axe last week onaccount of illness and later re-moved to the home of her daughter,Mrs. Lena Farson. She is improv-ing.

Mr. and Mrs,. Adam Follman leftThursday, Nov. 1, for Anaheim,Calif., to visit their son and family,Adam Follman, Jr., who operates aShady Lane Park, complete withcabins.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Laurie'and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fischervisited at the home of Rev. andMrs. Wesley Dafoe of, WhittemoreSunday and attended morning ser-vices in the Methodist Church. •

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spoehr andthree children of Flat Rock wereSunday supper guests at the homeof her sister, Mr. and Mrs. LeslieMunro.

The W. S. C. S. of the GagetownMethodist Church will meet nextThursday at the home of Mrs,. FredKinyon.

J*AGE ELEVEN

Plan Now forSpring Pig- Crop

H. W. Newland, Michigan StateCollege swine authority, has sometips for farmers who are planningnext spring's pig crop now.

Since sows and gilts will have tobe, bred before November 15 tohave pigs before March 10, thereare some important jobs coming upsoon for the hog raiser.

"First of all, if you have to buya boar you'll have to be looking forhim soon. It won't pay to wait untilthe last minute because they maybe scarce and prices probably willbe no lower. Time and thoughtspent in selecting a good boar willpay dividends," Newland remindedfarmers.

He advised that you look overyour sows or gilts, figure out theirweak points then buy a boar whichwill improve these weaknesses.And of course any boar shouldhave straight legs, plenty of lengthand depth of body, with full, bulg-ing hams. Masculinity, freedomfrom Bangs disease, and vaccina-tion against cholera are otherimportant points to watch.

When picking either boars or'gilts for your breeding herd, con-sider the size of the litter from*which they came, and the weight at56 days of age if that information'is available. They should be out oflitters of 10 to 12 pigs.

Proper feeding of boars and gilts'during the breeding season is im-portant too. They should get awell-balanced, highly nutritious ra-tion with a good supply of protein? .minerals and vitamins. If possiblethey should be allowed to graze ongood pasture. Tests have proventhat having the animals in gainingcondition during the breeding sea-son will bring larger litters.

BAD AXE MARBLEAND GRANITE

WORKS

T E R YALS

Large and Fine Stock ofMerchandise.

RICHARD CLIFF3

Local RepresentativeCass City

JOHN A. GRAHAMBad Axe, Mich. Phone 34FI

Ted Lindsay, Ail-Star Forward of theDetroit Red Wings.

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE CASS CITY STATE BANKof Cass City, Michigan, at the close of business Oct. 10, 1951, a Statebanking institution organized and operating under the banking laws ofthis State and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published inaccordance with a call made by the State Banking Authorities and bythe Federal Reserve Bank of this District.

:.^ ASSETSCash balances with other banks, including reserve balance,

_ and cash items in process of collection $ 244,663.06United States Government obligations, direct

and guaranteed 425,429.00Obligations of States and political subdivisions 75,418.94Corporate stocks (including $6,000.00 stock of Federal

Reserve bank)Loans and discounts (including $110.46 overdrafts)Bank premises owned $1.00, furniture and fixtures, none ....Other assets

6,000.001,168,163.16

1.001,350.00

TOTAL ASSETS $1,921,025.16LIABILITIES

Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, andcorporations .„ $ 414,753.68

Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, andcorporations '. 1,151,248.49

Deposits of United States Government (including postalsavings) 13,106.31

Deposits of States and political subdivisions 125,047.44Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) 3 851 64TOTAL DEPOSITS $1,704,155.92

TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obliga-tions shown below) $1,708,007.56

CAPITAL ACCOUNTSCapital* $ 40,000.00Surplus 160,000.00Undivided profits : 13,017.60

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 213,017.60

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $1,921,025.16MEMORANDA

Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities andfor other purposes $ 75,000.00

Deposits of the State of Michigan (Included in Item 16) .... $ 50,000.00I, F. B. Auten, Vice President, of the above-named bank, hereby

certify that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledgeand belief.

F. B. AUTEN, Vice President.Correct—Attest: C. M. Wallace,

J. A. Sandham,C. R. Hunt,

D iy 6 ct o i*sState of Michigan, County of Tuscola ss:

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 23rd day of October, 1951.. . . Frederick H. Pinney, Notary Public

My commission expires September 20, 1954.

Bill Moore, salesman, points outthe advantages of electric c6oking.

"An all-electric kitchen is our goal,"said Red Wing star Ted Lindsay witha smile for his bride-to-be, lovely Pat /Snell.

"Yes, and my first choice is an electricrange," emphasized the future Mrs.Lindsay. "It's so beautiful! And justlook how easy it is to regulate theheat with these controls. Now I knowwhy they say you can cook to perfec-tion with an electric range!"

"They're easy to clean," said Ted."Look, Pat, how these heating ele-ments lift up out of the way."

"Plenty of storage space, too," Patput in. "And look at the big oven!Honestly, these new electric rangesare simply out of this world!"

Yes, it's true. Electric appliances . . .electric ranges . . . are finer than evertoday. Visit' your nearby appliancedealer soon.

Come In and seethe "RAMGE OF THE STARS"

DEALER or Detroit Edison

PAGE TWELVE CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1951. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

THE PUBLIC PAYS

A short while after his marriage,late in life, to the Baroness ieReuter, eccentric publisher JamcGordon Bennett received a billfrom his wife's milliner. One lookat the staggering amount wasenough to make him see redMarching ink) his wife's room, heshowed her the bill- and demand-ed;

"Did you order all these hats?"She nodded her head. Bennett

furious, stared at her helplesslyThen slowly he turned and walkedaway, muttering to himself: "

"Someone's going to pay for thisSomeone's going to pay for this.'

Suddenly an idea struck himSummoning the manager of hisnewspaper, he ordered* the price olthe sheet to be raised a penny.

Tempt the Family with Well Seasoned Vegetables(See Recipes Below)

Flavorful VegetablesTHERE ARE COUNTLESS ways

to vary the flavor of vegetables andthus make them more interesting tothe palate. But how often homemak-

ers fall into arut, serving thesame vegetablesyear after year,always seasonedt h e same way,butter, salt andpepper!

Then comes a "day when the fam-ily refuses to be tempted by vege-tables any longer. They continue toappear on the menu, but most oftenare the only food left on the plate.Rather than have this waste, it'sbetter to offer the family such well-seasoned vegetables they cannot re-fuse them.

* * *Here's an old-fashioned way to

prepare cabbage, simple but deli-cious:

Pennsylvania DutchPepper Cabbage

(Serves 6)1 small head cabbage (2

pounds)1 teaspoon salt1 medium onion, grated

Yz cup sugar% cup cream% cup cider vinegar1 green or red pepper, chopped

Chop cabbage fine. Add salt, on-ion and sugar. Let stand 1 ,hour.Blend cream and vinegar. Pour overcabbage. Add pepper and mix well.

* ' * *« Sweet-Sour Beans

(Makes 6 cups)2 pounds green beans

1-Yz tablespoons salt3 tablespoons butter1 medium onion, sliced

Yz cup cider vinegarM cup waterYz cup sugarWash beans and slice diagonally

%-inch thick. Cook until tender in asmall amount of water. While hot,add salt and butter. Cool. Add on-

ion. Mix vinegar,water and sugar;pour over beans.Store in coveredjar in refrigera-tor. These beanswill k e e p for

weeks.* * »

Tickled Eggs and Beets(Serves 6-3)

Yz cup distilled white vinegar% cup juice from canned or

cooked beets% cup water1 tablespoon mixed whole

spices2 tablespoons sugar2 cups whole beets6 hard-cooked eggs

Combine vinegar, beet juice,water, spices and sugar. Let boilfor 2 minutes. Strain and cool. Pourover cold beets and hard-cookedeggs. Stir occasionally so that eggswill color evenly. Allow to stand inrefrigerator for several hours be-fore serving.

* * *Tomatoes with Spinach

(Serves 6-8)8 medium tomatoes

Yz cup thick cream sauce2 tablespoons bread crumbs2 cups cooked spinach4 tablespoons grated cheese2 tablespoons butter

Yz teaspoon basil, if desiredCut off a thin slice from each

tomato, hollow out part of center,

LYNN SAYS:Use your LeftoversIn Sauces, Dressings

Wise cooks never throw awayeven small amounts of food like atablespoon or two, left in a bottleor a jar. Use them with white sauceor mayonnaise to dress up otherfoods.

Tartar dressing for fish is easilymade from a tablespoon of capers,another of chopped parsley, 2 ta-blespoons of chopped olives and 2tablespoons of pickle r«S$h added to

cup of mayonnaise.

• LYNN CHAMBERS' MENUMeat Loaf frosted with

Mashed Potatoes*Peas in Squash Nests

*Pickled Eggs and BeetsApple-Grape Salad

Wheat Bread BeverageLemon Meringue Pie

*Recipes Given

i sprinkle with sal'., and invert. This; seasons the tomato and draws out.excess water. After half an hour,;turn hollow side up and fill with.spinach which has been cooked with; basil and mixed with cream sauce.•Sprinkle with crumbs and cheese,dot with butter and bake in a hot(400°!''.) oven for 15 minutes.

* * *Eggplant Souffle

(Serves 6-8)2 tablespoons butter2 tablespoons flour1 cup mjlk

Yz cup grated cheeseYz teaspoon marjoram1 large or 2 small eggplants2 teaspoons minced onion2 eggs

Salt and pepper to tastePeel, dice and cook eggplant in

boiling water until tender. Drainand mash. Cook:

tuc minced onion,in butter until;n e a r l y tender.;Add flour a n dm a r j o r a m,;blend, a d d milkand c o o k f o r

about 4 minutes or until thickened.Add eggplant, cheese and beatenyolks; stir thoroughly. Season light-ly. If desired, this mixture may be'refrigerated for 6 hours, to ease,preparation. Then, season lightlyand fold in beaten egg whites. Planelightly in ungreased baking dish andbake in a moderate (375°F.) ovenfor 40 to 50 minutes.

*Peas in Squash Nests(Serves 4)

2 acorn squash, halved andbaked

1 package quick-frozen peasYz cup pea liquid3 tablespoons butter2 teaspoons flour1 chicken bouillon cube

34 teaspoon lemon juice1 tablespoon chopped chives

Before jllu bake squash, place 1teaspoon butter and 2 teaspoons'brown sugar in each squash hall.Sprinkle with salt and pepper.

Cook the quick-frozen peas asdirected on package. Drain, reserv-.ing % cup liquid. Melt butter inisaucepan. Add |lour and blend. Addpea liquid and bouillon cube. Cookand stir until thickened. Add lemonjuice, chives and cooked peas. Workbrown sugar and butter mixture intosquash meat with fork. Arrangesquash halves on platter and fillcenters with peas. Serve with baconcurls.

* * *Bed Cabbage

(Serves 4-6)1 red cabbage4 tart apples, pared' and sliced

Ys cup brown sugar34 cup basil-vinegarShred cabbage very fine and place

in heavy kettle with all remaining;ingredients. Cover tightly and sim-:mer for 1% hours. Add % cup water.and continue to cook slowly for %hour longer.

Celery dressing makes use of thelast of the celery stalk. Add % cupof finely chopped celery and 1 table-spoon of chopped green pepper toone cup of mayonnaise.

To one cup of white sauce, medi-um, may be added % cup of anyof the following for a deliciouss a u c e : mushrooms, lobster orshrimp.

Thousand Island uses the .last %cup of chili 'sauce in your bottlewith a tablespoon each of choppedgrs^n pepper and chopped stuffedolives in 1 cup of mayonnaise.

Putting His Foot In ItThe old engineer pulled his engine

up to the. water tank and briefed thenew fireman, who got up' on thetender and brought the spout downall right. However, the new fire-man caught his foot in the chainand stepped into the tank. .

The engineer watched with ajaundiced eye as the new manfloundered around in the water."Just fill the tank with water,sonny," he said. "No need to stampit down."

THIS HOLSTEIN TOPS SHOW

We're Not BadThe guys who think our jokes are

roughWould quickly change their views

If they'd compare the ones they readWith those we're scared to use.

Salt and PepperThe only good thing that can be

said about some of our roads is thatwhen riding on them it is nevernecessary to knock the ashes off acigar.

ConsiderateNature couldn't make us perfect,

so she did the next best thing; shemade us blind to our faults.

LEND-LEASE

At a national Sunday school con-vention in New York, answers weregiven to the roll call by states. Whenthe state of Texas was called, abrawny specimen of southern man-hood stepped out into the aisle, andwith a strident voice exclaimed:

"We represent the great state ofTexas. The first white woman bornin Texas is still living. She now hasa population of over three million."

There was a pause of bewilder-ment for a moment, and then avoice from the galleries rang outclear and distinct:

"Send that woman out* to Wyo-ming. We need her!"

Often ProneThere's only one thing standing in

the way of faster driving, now: Pe-destrians.

ETIQUETTE

Short Tin SupplyThe sum total of all tin mi-

within the jurisdiction of the UT

States in 1949 amounted to en,long tons—51 in Alaska and TiColorado. Yet the gaping jaws ,American industries- must be fedmore than 70,000 tons of tin a year.The supply comes across long sealanes, the National GeographicSociety notes, from Asia, Africa,

.and South America.

At the sixth annual Huron County Holstein-Friesian Cattle Sale, held recently at Bad Axe, Clare J.Carpenter consigned the top pair, dam and calf. The four-year-old cow, Betheldale Canary Pietertje Lass,was purchased by Max McKenzie, IMy, for $600. Her two-day-old calf, a daughter of Pabst Regal Jule, wasbought by H. L. Hewitt, Elkton, for $135. The pair totaled $735.

Smith-Gulick SpeakVows at Local Church

At a ceremony Saturday morn-ing at 9:30, in the St. PancratiusChurch, Miss June Smith of Sagi-naw became the bride of KennethGulick of Cass City. Rev. FatherBozek officiated.

The bride chose for her weddinga pearl gray suit with navy .acces-sories. She carried a white satinprayer book with white gardenias.

The matron of honor, Mrs.Joseph Smith, of Saginaw, wore anavy blue suit with navy acces-sories and a corsage of pink rose-buds.

Mrs. Frank Smith, mother of thebride, chose for her daughter'swedding, a purple dress while Mrs,Daniel Hennessey, Sr., mother ofthe groom, wore a dark gray dress.Both wore corsages of carnationsand rosebuds.

Mr. Thomas Hennessey, brotherof the groom, was best man.

After the wedding, dinner wasserved to twenty-one members ofthe immediate families at Zehndersin Frankenmuth.

A reception was held in the eve-ning for the newlyweds in thehome of the bride's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Smith, Saginaw,

After a short honeymoon, thecouple will reside at 1422 S. ParkSt., Saginaw,.

Right Type for TypewritersEven typewriters require special

finishes that will not reflect lightand glare. For them, industrial fin-ish engineers have developed a"wrinkle" finish that absorbs light,cuts down glare, is easily cleaned—-and, is not a dust catcher.

PLEASANT HOME HOSPITAL

Born Oct. 26, to Mr. and Mrs.Veron Gingrich of Cass City, adaughter, Linda Lee. Mother andbaby have been discharged.

Born Oct. 27, to Mr. and Mrs.Robert Sehuckert of Cass Citv' adaughter, Catherine Jo.

Other patients in the hospitalWednesday forenoon were: Mrs.J. D. Andress of Caro; Mrs. ArthurFreeman of Gagetown; Mrs-Howard Remington of Unionville;Mrs. Wm. Proulx of Saginaw;Franklin Wheeler of NorthBranch; Mrs. Donald Kenney ofDeckerville; Mrs. Alice Anderson,Mary Hanby and Clarence Greggof Cass City and Mrs. GeorgeWheeler of Snover.

Patients recently dischargedwere: Mrs. Robert Brown andLarry'Addis of Snover; SherwoodRice, Jr., of Gagetown; Mrs. Or-ville Bennett of .Sandusky; Mrs.Clawson Howard of Marietta; Mrs.Lottie Kirkpatrick, Alex Ostrowski,Mrs. Miley Emery of Caro; MarciaKreger of Mayville; Mrs. VernPowell of Elkton; Mrs. SteveSkrippy and Kenneth Kelley ofDeford; Baby Brenda Lalko ofKingston; Roger Neal, Nicholas

! Decker and Mrs. Oscar Seeley ofCass City.

Caro LivestockAuction Yards

Market Report Oct. 30, 1951.

Best veal __40.00-42.50

Fair to good .-.37.50-39.50

Common kind 33.00-37.00

Lights 20.00-32.50

Deacons 1.00-30.00

Best grass1 steers 29.00-31.25

Common kind 23.50-28.50

Best grassheifers....... 28.00-30,00

Common kind 22.00-24.00Best cows 24.50^26.00Cutters 22.00-24.00Canners 15.00-21.50Best butcher

bulls ...28.00-29.75Common kind 20.00-27.50Stock bulls 90.00-175.00Feeders 41.00-146.00Best hogs ..19.25-20.00Heavy hogs 1 17.25-19.00Light hogs 17.00-19.00Rough hogs 14.50-17.00

CASS CITY MARKETS

November 1, 1951.

Buying price:Beans 6.00Soy beans 2.61Light red kidney beans 9.00Dark red kidney beans 10..00Light cranberries 8.00Yellow eye beans 11.00

GrainWheat, No. 2, mixed, bu 2.23Oats, bu .82Barley, cwt : 2.50Rye, bu 1.71Corn, bu 1.57Buckwheat, cwt 2.50

LivestockCows, pound 18 .23Cattle, pound 26 .30Calves, pound 40Hogs, pound , 19

PoultryRock hens 24Leghorn hens ..20Rock springers 30

Produce.Butterfat - 66

*Eggs, large white, doz 60

Symptoms of Distress Arising fromULCERS

PUETO

QUICK RELI EF OR NO COST

Over four million bottles of the WILI^BDTBEATMBNT have been sold for relief ofsymptoms of distress arising from Stomachand Duodenal Ulcers due to Excess Acid-Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach,Gassiness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc.,due to Excess Acid. Ask for "Milliard'sBlessage" which fully explains tMs remark-able home treatment—free—at

WOOD'S DRUG STORE

Wednesday MarketAt Sandusky YardsMarket report Oct. 31, 1951.

Good beef steersand heifers ________ 31.00-35.50"

Fair to good __________ 28.00-30.00Common .... ......... ... 27.00 downGood beef cows ....26.00-29.50Fair to good .......... 22.00-25.00Common kind ________ 21.00 dowmGood bologna

bulls ______________ ...... 29.00-31.50Light butcher

bulls .......... ... ..... 26.00-28.00'Stock bulls __________ 75.00-210.00Feeders ..... . ..... .....75.00-195.00Deacons ... ...... ___________ 5.00-38.00Good veal ______________ 40.00-42.50Fair to good ......... .36.00-39.00Common .v ...... ________ 35.00 downiHogs, choice '. _________ 19.00-20.75Roughs __________ ........ 18.00 down

Sandusky LivestockSales Company

Sale every Wednesday at 2:00 p. mvW. H. Turnbull Earl Roberts

Auctioneers

Marlette Livestock.Sales Company

Market report Monday,Oct. 29, 1951.

Top veal .... ..... . ..... .40.50-42.25Fair to good ..... .....36.00-40.00Seconds ..„..., _________ 31.50-35.00Common ................ 25.00-30.00'Deacons ............... .....2.00-39.00.'Best butcher• cattle __________ ........ 33.50-36.00*Medium .. ........ . ..... ..31.50-33.00Common ......... ; ...... 26.00-30.00'Feeders, by Ib _______ 18.50-28.50-Feeders

by head ____________ 48.00-170.00;Best butcher

bulls..... ....... . ....... 27.50-29.75Medium ... ......... . ..... 24.00-27.00*Common ............... .21.50-23.00Stock bulls .......... 65.00-200.00Best butcher

cows ............ ________ 26.50-29.00Medium .................. 21.00-25.00Cutters .................. 18.00-20.00Canners .................. 14.50-17.50Best lambs ......... ...29.00-32.00Common .......... ......26.00-28.00Ewes ...................... 11.25-18.50.Straight hogs ........ 19.00-20.50Heavy hogs ............ 18.00-19.00Light hogs ......... ...16.00-17.00Roughs ............. .....14.00-17.00

Advertise it in the Chronicle! The Want-ads are Newsy Too.

A spinster was shocked at thelanguage used by workmen repair-ing cables near her home, so shewrote to the company that ownedthe cables. The manager immedi-ately asked the foreman on the jobto make a report and here's whatthe foreman said:

"Me and Spike Williams were onthis job. I was up the pole and ac-cidentally let the hot lead fall onSpike—and it went down his neck.Then Spike looked up at me andsaid: "Really, Harry, you must bemore careful."

PRICE OF PEACE"What I can't understand," re-

marked a plain citizen, "is ifthis congressman is as unpopu-lar and obnoxious to everyone asthe newspapers claim, how canhe get so many concessions fromthe House?"

"That's easy," spoke up an-other. "Suppose you're in busi-ness, and have a lot of importantthings to do, and a man comes inand sits down beside you and be-gins to file a saw. Wouldn't yougive him anything he wanted?"

Advertise it in the Chronicle!

Born Oct. 25, to Mr. and Mrs.Henry McLellan of Ubly, a son,James Cameron.

Born Oct. 26, to Mr. and Mrs.Clifford Robinson of Cass City, ason, Kevin Laine..

Other patients in the hospitalWednesday forenoon were: Mrs.Simon Szychulski of Owendale,with a fractured right leg betweenthe knee and ankle; Mrs. SarahMclntyre of Snover with a frac-tured hip; Mrs. Laura Conger, Mrs.Arta Parrott, Mrs. Max Agar ofCass City; Mrs. Mayme Sepka ofTyre and Mrs. Forest Dewey ofDeford.

Norman Hillaker of Caro wasadmitted this week and transferredto Ann Arbor.

Patients recently discharged in-clude: Bobby Spencer of Tyre; Mrs.Chas. Nemeth, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Remain and Nancy Connollyof Deford; Mrs. Oscar Wilder ofVassar; Mrs. Ted Scroggins andbaby and Dorothy Sempsroot ofCass City and Thomas Burgess ofBrown City.

<$r vT ' ^ "

JOIN THE FUN IN HULIEN'S

HUNTINGCONTEST

IN BIGPRIZES

RULES -

1—Hunting license must be pur-

chased at our store.

2—Deer hunters must present of-

ficial weight slips.

3—In case of ties,s prizes will be%

equally divided.

$20 In Merchandise ForHeaviest Deer

In Merchandise ForLightest Deer

Home of fine shoes and clothing.

PHONE 212 CASS CITY

CITY (':HEO.\K:I.L- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1951. PAGE THIRTEEN

More Certified Seed Growers in CountyA recent report from S. C. Hilde-

„ ,rand, secretary of the MichiganuCrop Improvement Association,

:f reveals some interesting data onthe growth of the number of Tus-cola County farmers producingcertified seed 'during the past 11years, says,. Alfred P. Ballweg,County Agricultural Agent,

i During 1940 there were 12 dif-ferent individual growers of certi-fied seed in Tuscola County. Ofthis total 10 of the 12 farmersgrew certified beans, 5 of.the 12grew certified barley and oats, 2 ofthe 12 grew corn, and 1 of the 12grew certified wheat and rye. >

During the 11-year period from1940 through 1951 the total numberof certified seed growers increasedfrom 12 to an all time high of 40 in1951.

Of the 40 growers, 28 grew certi-fied beans, 19 grew certified bar-ley, 17 grew certified oats, 24 grewcertified wheat and 2 grew certi-fied corn.

This growth is a very healthytrend and speaks for the importantpart certified seed plays in the pro-duction of quality small graincrops and beans with increased re-turns per acre for the farmers ofTuscola County, says Ballweg.

A good ventilation system is anecessity for the dairy barn, sayMichigan State College agricul-tural engineers. Continuous breath-ing of damp, foul air lowers thevitality of cows and makes themmore apt to pick up diseases.

Advertise it in the Chronicle!

itiimiumimcmnii iiiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiitiiiii imiiiiiimmiiwiiiiimHiiiiimmiimiiiiiiimiiimmmmimmmiimiiii

1 NEWS from RESCUE 1% ijnniinniiiiiiiiuinuiuniuMuiuniuiiunniiiniiunuHiHiHiHiiiiiiiiitiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKaiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiii

A Great Grandmother—Mrs. DeEtte J. Mellendorf, Res

cue correspondent, became a greagrandmother on Friday, October26, for the first time. A daughterLinda Lee, was born to Mr. ancMrs. Veron Gingrich of Cass Citjat the Pleasant Home Hospital inCass City. Mrs. Gingrich (nee Lenora Helwig) is the granddaughterof Mrs. Mellendorf. Two othergreat grandmothers are Mrs. JacobHelwig of Cass City, also a grealgrandmother for the first time, ancMrs,. Gingrich of Caro. The grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs. Levi JHelvfig of Cass City, Mrs. LuellGingrich of Detroit ami IsaacGingrich, address unknown.

'^^»^jjSSt";." *~ ..'sSSw;-''

3SKPORKLIVER, Ib.

CHICKENSFRESH DRESSED, Ib..

PORK ROASTSHOULDER CUTS, Ib.

SIDE PORKIN CHUNK, Ib

29e39e39e39e

FRUIT CAKESWITH LOTS OF FRUIT

21bs-Both in fancy tins and packaged

for mailing.

LARD, 5 LBS.PLUS PAIL ....

PEANUT BUTTERSHEDD'S, 2-lb. jar . 67e

OCEAN PERCH

37elb-

FAMO PANCAKEFLOUR, 5 Ibs

KEYKOSOLID PACK, 1-lb. 30e

Cass FrozenSUNSHINE MILK3 tall cans

RED ROSEKIDNEY BEANS, 2 No. 303 cans

OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRYSAUCE, 2 7-oz.* cans

PLENTY OF BARGAINS — PLENTY OF PARKINGOpen Saturday 'til 10 p. m. — Thursday 'til 6.

Over 5,500 operatorsreport to pu on

running costs!

Plumber W. G. Reilly: "Idrove my F-l Pickup6,501 miles in the Run.Cost of gas, oil andmaintenance was only2 1/104 a mile!"

Stockman Ernest Sheehan:"The running csst ofmy Ford F-4 was under3t a mile—for 4,830miles."

Here is a dollar-and-cents,144-page record of on-the-jobrunning expenses, from the50-million-mile Ford TruckEconomy Run. Come in anduse it, see how YOUR costsmeasure up!

you can see real evidenceon how little it can cost to run atruck in your kind of business!

Contract Carrier EdwardMadeira: "My Ford F-8BIG JOB hauled 12-tonloads—for only 4£ amile!"

Farmer Harold Liette:"Therunning cost for myFord F-l Pickup cameto less than 2i a mile!"

. Addresses of operatorsshown furnished on request.

The ECONOMY RUN FINAL RESULTSBOOK is a Ford Dealer exclusive! Use itto see how your running costs comparewith others for your kind of work!Covering over 5,500 running cost reportsin over 195 businesses, it shows howlittle Ford TruckH cost to run.

- . . f,, . w til in i ^e book shows 1 out of 2 Economy RunCOflie III HOWl Uf@€K lip OH lUUK COSfSl Ford F-5's ran for only 31/7 ji a mile in the Run!

Availability of equipment, accessories and trim as illustrated is dependent upon material supply conditions.

F.D.A.F.;.. because Ford Trucks last longer! Using latest registration data on7,318,000 trucks, lifs insurance experts prove Ford Trucks last longer!

Auten Motor SalesCass City, Michigan

i

W. S. C. SThe Woman's Society of Christ-

ian Service met at the GrantChurch on Thursday, Oct. 25, fordinner and program. Fourteenmembers attended.

Mrs. William Hereim and Mrs.

KINGSTONThe Kingston Extension Club

met with Mrs. L. Wenzloff Mon-day evening.

Rev. Boilieu was guest speakerat the Bethel Stone Church Sun-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Starkheld open house Sunday afternoon,Oct. 28, from 2bration of their

to 4 infiftieth

the cele-wedding

Martin Moore were hostesses. A anniversary, at their home inveryampressive candlelight service 1 Kingston,was led by Mrs. Hasket Blair. "Thy '

Now Is Time to Buy Feeder Pigs

Will Be Done," was the theme ofthe week of prayer and self-denialprogram. Mrs. William Hereimsang, "The Lord's Prayer," ac-companied by Mrs. LawrenceMoore. The Bible reading was giv-en by Mrs. Hasket Blair, afterwhich she talked on Allen HighSchool. Mrs. Twilton Heron andMrs. Willard Ellicott told aboutSanatorio Palmore in Chihuahua,Mexico, Coleglo Irene Toland inMatanzas, Cuba, and ColegioAmericano in Raeario, Argentina.

The gifts from the . week ofprayer and self-denial services willgo towards four projects. Theladies presented their gifts by-walking around the table, placingtheir collection in the silver trayand then all joining hands and re-peating "The Lord's Prayer." Mrs.Howard Britt, the president, thenopened the business meeting. Afterthe usual business procedure, theommittees for .the turkey supper

were read; also a letter fromMrs. Alva MacAlpine of Braden-ton, Florida, who sent the societya gift of money for, an electric tea-settle.

The next meeting will be held atthe church Thursday, November 8.Visitors are always welcome.

Family Night—Ghosts, goblins, and even Frank-

nstein could be seen swarmingaround Grant Methodist* ChurchThursday night, October 25, whena Halloween party was held at themonthly Family Night program.The judges, Mrs. Twilton J. Heron,Mrs. Arthur Moore and Mrs. Has-iett Blair, after many minutes ofdebating, awarded prizes for cos-;umes.

The group played games underthe leadership of Mrs. WilliamHereim and Miss Marilyn MacCal-um. The climax of the evening waseached when Johnny Blair, while

ducking in a tub for apples, lost hisbalance and landed head first in;he tub. In spite of his difficulties,Johnny came up with an apple inlis mouth.

After a few more games, potluckunch was served the group withMrs. Clayton, Moore and Mrs.liawrence Moore as hdstesses,.

Family night has been changed'rom the last Thursday to the lastFriday evening in the month, be-

ginning with November. ,The next gathering will be Nov. |

0.

Mrs. DeEtte J. Mellendorf re-eived a card from her nephew,lev. Cletus A. Parker, of Bay

C'ity, stating that he is better af-er having been in bed 20 days andtill has to stay another three (veeks. His many relatives and j

friends wish him a speedy re-covery.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ellicottand Mrs. Clayton Moore werebusiness callers in Bay City Tues- |day. '

Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mellen-dorf and children, Arlene and Mil-ton, were supper guests of theircousin, Milton Mellendorf, Wednes-day evening.

A number from Grant attendedthe wedding of Frederick Cooley ofGrant in Essexville on Saturdayevening, October 27.

The Grant-Elkland Grange willmeet next Friday evening, Nov. 9,at the Bird Schoolhouse.

Milton Mellendorf attended thefuneral services of his cousin, Mrs.Willard Feekings, in ElktonWednesday afternoon.

The YukonThe Yukon is one of North Amer-

ica's greatest rivers. It is naviga-ble by shallow-draft steamers for1,777 miles, from its jicuth on theBering Sea in western Alaska toWhitehorse in Canada's Yukon Territory.

FOR BOTTLED 6ASGIVES EVEN NEAT''

ItOYDBRYPNTGflMBLE STORE

Amber Jones has returned homefrom Pleasant Home Hospitalwhere he has been a patient forseveral days.

Rev. and Mrs. E. Harris of RileyCenter were callers in town onSaturday.

Mrs? Ida Best is in the StevensNursing Home in Cass City.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barrett spentthe week end in Detroit.

Mr, and Mrs. Bill Lyons ofOwosso spent Sunday here withrelatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Everett ofCaro called on relatives here Sun-day afternoon.

Kent Jones, David Koeltzow andBetty Ruggles of Mt. Pleasantspent the week end at their paren-tal homes here.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. EugeneHergenreder Saturday, Oct. 20, inPleasant Home Hospital, Cass City,a daughter, Joan Katherine.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred.Sirdian Tuesday, Oct. 16, inPleasant Home Hospital, a son.

Mrs. -Lottie Peter spent lastweek in Battle Creek, the guest ofMrs. Chaffee.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D'Arcy spentTuesday and Wednesday in LakeCity and Houghton Lake.

Mrs. Louis Powel spent Tuesdayin Saginaw.

All 4-H pig feeders are urgedby George C. MacQueen, county4-H club agent, to purchase theirpigs at this time if they wish totake part in the spring 4-H andFFA market hog show and sale.This makes a fine project for boysand girls because they are in anarea where feed grains are pro-duced in quantity and are readilyavailable. Feeder pigs should be atweaning age which is eight weeksand should weigh in the neighbor-hood of 30 to 40 pounds. They needto be on feed for 120 days in orderto finish off in the 200-225 poundbracket. There are many swineraisers in Tuscola County, butprospective members are urged toinvestigate before purchasing pigs.They should choose pigs that arenearly as uniform as possible be-cause this is a big factor in show-ing a pen of three pigs. Barrows orgilts can be fed out. Gilts give an

opportunity to go into breedingprograms if so desired. Club mem-bers should look for pigs from goodtype, prolific sows that have beengood mothers and provided plentyof milk. This means a good deal instarting feeders. Because thesepigs will be fed out through thewinter months, a good weather-tight building is necessary. Itshould be free of drafts and affordplenty of light. Feeding anti-bioticfeeds will help a good deal at thefirst of the feeding period. Floorsshould be kept dry by using coarseground corn cobs or corn fodder;Straw is all right if no water foun-tains are made available. A smallexercise yard will be helpful onsunny days,.

If any 4-H boys or girls desirehelp in securing feeder pigs, con-tact your local 4-H club leader prthe county 4-H club agent at" thecourthouse in Caro.

I'M SORRY i WASSUCH A BEAST THISWORMING, DEAR-AMD WOULDN'T /yLET YOU PUAY

SUGAR, IT'S NOUSE TO MAKEUP WITH ME—I'M BROKBTIL.U PAYDAY.

HARDWARE

lit JOHMON HflRDWPRE'

DEPORD

Accurate Seatlouver Cone" and" "Louver

Iti" are the names givfta two newsfcn diffusers by which h*At can beefficiently and accurately directedfrom steam and hot water unitheaters in factories, warehouses,stores, garages, and sirz41ar build-ings. By "fingertip adjustments"of the new diffusers, using no tools,heating engineers are £aid to beable to direct the flow of heatedair in an almost infinite variety ofpatterns to produce con'fort whereneeded. The manuiactuirer is theFrane Company, La CroSse, Wls.

CemeteryMemorials

Largest and Finest Stock Ever

in This Territory at Caro,

Michigan

Charles F. MudgeLocal Representative

Phone 99FI4

A. B. CUMINGSClRO, MICHIGAN

PHONE 458

The Novesta Church of ChristWILL SERVE A

AT THE HOME OF MR. & MRS.

Audly Horner4234 MAPLE STREET

SERVING

Friday, Nov. 9 .FROM 5 P. M. 'TIL ALL ARE SERVED I

I ADULTS $1.25 CHILDREN 65c fL..,.._.._,w ______ t

This message sponsored in the community interest by

Cass City State BankPhone 1 Cass City

ENJOY WINTER COMFORTwlfh

Pro-Tex-Mor**Trade Mark

STORM WINDOWSand STORM DOORS

PRO-TEX-MORTRANSPARENT

PLASTIC

WINDOWS are strongand shatter-proof.Fit any average win-dow, inside or out-side. A full winter'sprotection for far lessthan the c o s t ofregular storm sash.

PUT THEM UP YOURSELF IN 5 MINUTES® Water-Proof «Cold-Proof

• Storm-Proof <

ONLYcompfefe with

nails and moldingEACH

PRO-TEX-MORSCREEN DOOR

COVERS

are made of speciallytreated water-proofmaterial, with a bigplastic window. Turnsany screen door upto 36 by 84 inchesinto a STORM DOOR.

BRINKER LUMBER CO.Cass City, Michigan

I

PAGE FOURTEEN CASS CITY CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1951.

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* LET'S TALK IT OVER *HiHiuiiHniiiiiiiiiiiiituiiiiHitiiiimiiuiuiiNiiiintuiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiittiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiitiHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiinitiniiii iiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii'

and eating habits since 1936. Be- were first grown for ornamental.Poor Man's Meat.Since the first butcher dis-

covered his thumb could makemoney, pork has been consideredthe "poor man's meat." Now, withone excuse and another, the priceof ham and associated cuts is justabout out of reach. Not all the peo-ple have turned vegetarian. The ex-planation of what we're buying iscontained in the MichiganHatchery report. At the presenttime—we are producing morethan double the chicks against theten year average of 1941-1950.

This is truly a sign of the timesand is the direct result of the"supply and demand" processes. Ifthe price of poultry gets out ofhand well probably find otherf «ods under less competitive stress.

SCRAP.Farmers must sell their metal

scrap if they want farm imple-ments to remain plentiful nextyear. There is no charity connectedwith the present drive. It just sohappens that the steel mills wantthe scrap collected before the win-ter snows bury it. It also happens—that farmers have the "heavy"scrap that will make the differencebetween success and failure. Lastweek the Government okehed atwo dollar per ton price hike tohelp the drive along. It is just goodcommon sense for farmers toparticipate. It means money in thebank and a cleaner farm.

Deep Freeze.Had a long talk with a fellow in

the "frosted foods" business theother day. According1 jbo this au-thority, there has been a completeseries of revolutions in our buying

fore World War II, everythingwent into cans and bottles. Thisfirm processes millions of poundsof food each*" season. The only itemson their unfrozen list today iscatsup. Everything else gets thechill.

The boys in Florida and Califor-nia caught on since the war. Big-gest item in the trade now is con-centrated citrus juices. Like tele-vision, a whole new industry hasbeen founded and proven. This istypical of the American way. Newhorizons unlimited.

New Crops.According todthe plant, scientists,

we have only scratched the surfacein the development of new farmcrops. Altogether, more than 250-thousand different species ofplants have been classified bybotanists. Yet only about 200 ofthem have been domesticated andutilized in the production of foodand fiber., The experts point out that everyplant which grows has somethingirx it which, if properly processed,may be converted to practical use.Chemicals, medicinal juices, fiber,food—aii abound in wild herbs andgrasses. And the possibilities theyoffer for the production of man'sneeds, have, in most instances,never been explored.

This opportunity alone opens upan almost^ unlimited area forfuture study. The vegetable king-dom remains virtually unexploredin spite of the fact that agricul-ture is o%e of the oldest industrieson earth. Literally thousands of

• species of plants await study..History tells us that tomatoes

onceuntilgood

grown forbeauty alone. They werethought poisonous. That is,some adventurous soul gotand hungry.

As the world population in-creases and more and more foodand fiber is required to meet man'sneeds, more attention should bepaid to plants now regarded asweeds.

In many of them, there's a po-tential source of food and maybeclothing—now being overlooked.

Unlimited horizons in agricul-ture.

ELMWOOD

G. ML C. Jet Show At Fairgrove Tonight

And it makes your grains go a long waytoo! Here is a concentrate that helpstake the waste out of straight grain feed-ing by furnishing the proteins, mineralsand other nutrients needed to build abalanced ration. Get Larro full nutrientbalance into your hogs' rations for fast-est, most economical gains.

L A R R OHOG C O N C E N T R A T E

Elkland Roller MillsRalph A. Youngs

One half mile east of Stop Light in Cass City

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mietz of Vas-sar were Sunday visitors of Mr.

i and Mrs. Chas, Militzer. .E. Calgano and son, Donald, and

Jas. Clark of,Detroit were"hunt-ing and dinner guests at the Har-old Evans home on, Saturday.

Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.Perry Livingston were Mr. andMrs. Lewis Livingston and sons,Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barriger andfamily and Mr. and Mrs. Kobt.Joiner and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Tuckey, MissJoyce Lounsbury and Jim Shadspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Oren Leiter in Weidman.

Mr. and Mrs. George Seeleyvisited Mr. and Mrs, Emery Jonesin Caro Friday evening.

Lt. and Mrs. Ernest Kelley wereSunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. George Seeley.

Mr. and Mrs. Vern Carpenterwere dinner guests on Wednesdayat the George Seeley home.

Melvin Taylor and friend ofBerkley were dinner guests onSaturday of Mr. and Mrs, FloydDodge. The men enjoyed pheasanthunting in the vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dodge anddaughters called at the Alfred Ma-harg home Sunday afternoon. Mrs.Maharg has been quite ill the pastweek.

Charles Militzer, who is em-ployed in Toledo, Ohio, spent theweek at home with his wife andfamily.

Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Geroux anddaughter of Flint spent the week jend at the Chas. Militzer home.

Jet propulsion, which has en-abled some American airplanes torocket along at a speed approach-ing that of sound, is 2,200 yearsold, and is very easy to understand.

So says William Cobb, narratorof Previews of Progress, dramaticand non-technical science showsponsored by General Motors,which will be shown in Fairgroveon Friday, November 2, at 8:00 inthe Fairgrove High School audi-torium. Admission will be free andthe public is invited.

Mr. Cobb will demonstrate theancient origin of jet propulsion andthe manner in which it is used to-day t6 conquer time and distanceby air.

''We will have on the stage a re-plica of what is kn6wn today asan aeoliplle, invented by a fellownamed Hero who lived in Alexan-dria, Egypt, about .200 B. C." Mr.Cobb said. "His invention is gen-erally regarded as the world's firstjet engine.

"Next we shall actually demon-strate the principle by which theGerman V-l buzz bombs werepropelled. This will be donethrough operation of a miniaturejet engine. The blast of high-pres-sure flame from its exhaust pipewill create a deafening roar thatwill fill the auditorium.

"Finally, we will show jetpropulsion as applied to models ofa Sky-streak plane and a buzzbomb. From a standing start, theywill streak the entire length of theauditorium, propelled by tiny butpowerful jets of compressed gasfrom tanks carried in the fuselage.

"A simple illustration of jetpropulsion familiar to all of us isthe Fourth of July sky rocket,which zooms rapidly as long as itsstore of powder generates a power-ful stream of exhaust gases.

"Jet propulsion is not difficultto understand because it is basedon the simple principle that everyaction has an equal and oppositereaction. When you fire a gun youget a kick in the shoulder, themovement of the bullet forward isthe action, the kick, which isequal and in the opposite direction,is the reaction. In the same way,as the hot expanding gases rushout the tailpipe of a jet engine, thepush or kick they give as theyleave is the reaction, and this pushgives us the fantastic jet speed weknow today."

This fact and many other in-teresting scientific principles willbe dramatically presented in Gen-eral Motors Previews of Progressat Fairgrove.

Akron Girl WinsGrand Rapids Trip

A sponsored trip to Grand Rap-ids was the award given JanisBlack of Akron for being the out-standing" 4-H home improvementproject member in the Lapeer Ex-tension District. This trip, offeredfor the first time this year,. wasunder the sponsorship of the SearsRoebuck Foundation.

The Akron girl accompaniedMiss Jean Gillies, County HomeDemonstration Agent, on the tripwhich started Sunday, October 28,and finished October 30. Janis wasawarded this trip on the basis ofjfyer record she submitted for thenational award program, so this isanother^Hjcentive created for 4-Hgirls to do better work in theirhome improvement project. Alleight trip winners from the stateand their respective accompanyingpersons stayed at the MortonHotel.

Creese Eat WeedsA new use for geese has been dis-

covered. They can be used to keepweeds out erf the strawberry patch.Best results have been obtained theyear the plants are set, and gos-lings do a better job than oldergeese.

New Lamps For OldThe appearance of shabby metal

or wood lamp bases can be greatlyimproved with a brush and can «fenamel.

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Caro Wallpaperand Paint Store

361 N. State St. Caro, Michigan

Phone 659

ARCHIE ELBA AND

Wallpaper, Paint, WindowShades, Duro-Seat, I-C Ffcdah,Spred, Oilcloth, Artist Sup-plies, Hobbies.

W&Hpaper Steamers andFloor Sander and Edger forrent.

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John A. BoehlingA German immigrant, whose first

job in this country was farming,John A. Roebling introduced woveniron, wire cable to the United States.He made his first "wire rope" in1840 at Saxonburg, Pennsylvania.Building a new plant at Trenton,New Jersey, he began to use cablein suspension bridges. In 1886, hecontracted to build the BrooklynBridge in New York. The originalwire rope is still in use.

Provide More SpaceA 24-inch feeder will take care of

40 to 60 chicks from hatching to twoweeks of age. Penn State extensionpoultry specialists suggest that thenthe feeder space be doubled. Whenthe chicks are 5 to 6 weeks old, puthen hoppers in the pens.

Grand Opening

SHARRARD'S GENERALSTORE

SHABBONA, MICHIGAN

Saturday, Nov. 3ON OPENING DAY!

FREE Cider

FEATURING A PULL LINE

Hardware - Dry Goods - Clothing

(Formerly Woolner's)

ELDON SHARRARD,si*EW OWNER

Values Galore!Extra Savings!

FREIBURGER'S

Fifth

8-BIG DAYS-8Valuable Free Prizes

Prices in effect Nov. 2-10

None Sold To Dealers

- Clip This Coupon IBring- Coupon To Store I

I FREE DOOR PRIZE! |$25.00 War Bond

6—Baskets of Groceries^—6Drawing Sit., Nov. 10, 8:00 p. m. Youneed not be present to win. Additionalcoupons at store. . . /Name „....-..„,

I Address

Special Coupon Value

SAVE!!

QuakerI rif*t*&V/VSljLWV< _

lb. can

WITH COUPON ONLY!

KREMELPUDDING

ass't.flavors

PINKSALMON

HOME BAKERFLOUR, 25-lb. bag $L79 250PILLSBURY BESTFLOUR, 10-lb. bag .. 930 PILLSBURY CAKE

MIX, 17-oz. box ....„'„. 350

1-lb. can

COCOWHEATS, li/2-lb. box

R I T Z : ~~CRACKERS, 1-lb. box

when youmake if with

lb.

310

DEL MONTE BARTLETPEAR HALVES, 2i/2~can

DEL MONTE FRUITCOCKTAIL, 21/2 can.. 370QUAKER SUGARPEAS „..

303cans

QUAKER PORK &BEANS, 2i/2 can .... 190QUAKER CORN WHOLEKERNEL or CREAM STYLE

for OCT^e>O<2

DEL MONTE ORANGEJUICE, 46-oz. can 290 WATER MAID

RICE, 2-lb. bag-. 29<z KELLOGG'S CORNFLAKES, 12-oz. box 190

MAY'BLOSSOMCATSUP, 14-oz. bot.

f °r HILLS BROS.COFFEE, 1-lb. can

QUAKEROATS, 3-lb. box

CLIP COUPON

tJ

Pet or Carnation

MILK

2 - 25c

PancakeFlour

bag

Northern

TISSUE

4 r°iis 29c

PHONE 34 WE DELIVER

\ •,'