VOLUME 41, NUMBER 39. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1947. EIGHT PAGES

Community Savings inBanks and Bonds in1946 Are $875,046.70.

Apparently Christmas bills and iwinter taxes have not caused muchworry to many people of the CassCity community if one takes aglance at local bank statementsprinted in the Chronicle today andlearns of the amounts invested bylocal citizens in government bondsduring the past year.. More peo-ple in the community today havemore bonds and more money Insavings and commercial accountsthan ever before.

As an example, the two localbanks on Dec. 31, 1946, had $4,-028,361.96 in deposits, which

WILLIAM PROFIT

At the first meeting in 1947 ofthe Tuscola County Road Commis-

Certificates Paying- Interestof 2% Will Be Issuedin $100 and $50 Sizes

The citizens of this communityare invited to share in the buildingof the playground. According toHorace Pinney, chairman of theproject, certificates dated Jan. 15,1947, bearing interest at 2 perent, will be issued in $100.00 and

$50.00 sizes. Funds for the pay-ment of interest and the redemp-tion of certificates will come fromthe revenues of the playgroundand special contributions such as

[the Gavel Club's pledge of at| least $500.00 per year. Anyoneinterested in further details of this

$577,682.95 higher than t h e i r , S.1OI?- held at Car<> on Jan. 2, Wil-

Court Litigation Also IsGreater in Tuscola in 1946?

Compared with Other Years

Criminal, circuit court and chan-| eery cases commenced in TuscolaCounty during 1946 show an In-

j crease of 33 per cent over the num-jber started the previous year. Di-'vorees granted last year werenearly double over the 1945 total

I and marriage licenses issued inj 1946 were 44 per cent more than{in 1945. Here are the actual fig-ures as prepared by Deputy CountyClerk Maud B. Ormes:

PROF. MUYSKENS.

CONGRESSMAN WOLCOTT

M. S. C;/ ScholarshipsAre Giv-en to Fivein Tuscola County

W. K. Kellogg F o u n d a t i o n ^Scholarships for a short course at""Michigan State College have beenawarded to the following farmyouth of Tuscola County:

Betty Jean Bruce, Deford.Betty Jane Dost, SilverwoodLRosemary Neff, Caro.Donald Dickson, Akron.Ronald Hampshire, Kingston.These young people began class-T f\ t T T T 11 t i *

V* J ~

v-J"

tto £sw£*+\_, Ky^£-,t-**j. ^,-A.^UU

_ Jesse P. Wolcott, representative work at the college Monday morn_The following cases were com- i ln Congrf s from the seventh con- i ing, Jaru 6 On an ei ht™n«* ^ «,« T,«,™I_ r-,-,^,-4. i Sessional district of which Tus-,menced in the CircuitJ.AJ.^JLA\^^M. JLIX t -iit; JL u.-a\f\jJLtjL V-MJ. v^ U.J. u T TT ' i n M *"* i •

Court from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31,' 1946;!cola' Hur°n *f! SaK

m!ac Counties1 -.. . . _ * * *a T*O E> TV a T»T- TXTI 11 Ko /» h 01 Y»YYI a n n-r -r h o

weessand homecourse in

PC* on oyrn c*^AlJU/Ci COl/CVA -1JLJL JL W-J. 1/J.H >JL VtW V<-*-AiO WJ. IfilJLlD —. » _._ V^\y V*A I/ JLJ. V/JLJ.JL W C*J.i* JU U\J A^^V/» VJLy JU»^"XV^ ^ * • * 11 "Lv Is. * 4? 4-"U "A-tv J.J.J.A V^O*

investment may get them from the ^ Henry Muyskens, associate Criminal, 35; circuit court, 33. i are a part, will be chairman of the Outstanding work in 4-H clubspecial canvassers or from either ! Professor of phonetics in the de- j chancery, 139. Total number in1!?01186 Committee on Banking and work was the basis on wMch they- j ^AJLCtAlAxV^i $ y JUJtJt J-WUCil J.J.U.iii.WC:j(. AH /~1

statements showed a year ago. The'ilam Profit of Cass City was j local bank. j partment o± speech at the Univer-i 1946, 207. Total number of. cases, "ency° . . , . . ! were selected. The three youngDec. 31, 1945, statements showed chosen chairman to succeed A. W. | There are m.-iny types of com- 1*"^ 0± Michigan, will give an ad- begun in 1945, 156. L .* ,apP,01 njmen* waf in*orma1.1/1 ladies have done excellent work inthe total deposits here as $3,450,- \ Atkins of Vassar in that position, j^unity project of benefit to and, Jess

Ton Changing Viewpoints" at | Total n u m b e r of marriage ; fQ

6Clded ^Monday by the ^Commit-, 4_H Canning_and gardening and, 679.01, which then was the highest i R°y LaFave of Gagetown, with " —~~ *—-. - ^ - *~ — —-up to that'time.

Purchases in government bondsmade at the two banks and thepost office in Cass City during thepast year show an investment of$297,363.75. Combining the in-crease in local bank deposits andthe purchase price of governmentbonds given above makes'a totalof $875,046.70, a neat sum in sav-ings made in the Cass City com-munity in one year.

Ten years ago statements of thetwo banks here had combined de-

Messrs. Atkins and Profit, are thethree members of the commission.

Coach Paddy Gives11

Athletic Teams

Arthur Paddy, local high schoolathletic coach, spoke on "WinningAthletic Teams and Factors In-

deserving of the support of any *£e Januaiy meeting of the Cass ' licenses issued in 1946locality. Cass City has a ; ways 'Vlty Commumty f^b next Tues- , Total in 1945, 250.welcomed and supported good , e v m g

was 361.itee on Committees> which is ex-1 Betty Jean Bruce and Rosemarypected to report soon to the House ! Neff have made good Records in

. ,projects wholeheartedly. Only oc- Mr- Muyskens received his edu-j in 1946 wascasionally, however, are these j Cation -at Northwestern College,!projects of such a nature that once i Calvin College ant the University istarted, they are able to pay for!0* Mlc*11|an- He is a member of

Total number of divorces grantedTotal in 1945, 45.

with its recommendations for all 4_H elub leadership. Donald Dick-standing committees. son ranks high in 4-H beef club

themselves. The playground proj- the Language Society, Michigan Mirror

volved," at the Rotary Club . from these games and the support

Modernect is one of tnlseT^N^atur'ally the ' Genetic Society, Rational Associa-facilities of the playground will be itlon of Teachers of Speech, and. The "no new taxes and noavailable to children without cost,; ™e American Association for Ad-' deficit" pledge of Governor Kimbut the big games under lights' vancement of Science, and is the Sigler, voiced in his inaugural jsuch as football and Softball at- author "Speech as Emergent message to the legislature, points1

tract crowds. It is the revenue Specificity" and "Speech Recon-|the way clearly to re-submission„ ., i ji_ j. i sfmifHrm Af+A-v* T*w>aflioeie " ' /» <i . . . . . /» .. i . I T ... „

Representative Wolcott has been j work and dub leadership. Ronaldranking Republican member of the ; Hampshire has specialized in sheep

i Banking Committee for some time,! cjub

;taking prominent^ part in its de-*liberations.

posits of $1,024,538.33. Commer- luncheon at the New Gordon Hotel iof local civic groups that will make 'Club . membership tickets for to the voters at the April election.struction After Prosthesis. of the issue of sales tax diversion

1947 will be on sale before and. — and savings deposits at the Tuesday. He gave team material, | this project self-liquidating. ,,„, ,end of 1946 were nearly four times . coaching, and team morale as three i The cost of the completed project i a±ter the dinner luesday evening.those of December, 1936. " principle factors, stressing the im- ! as planned for Cass City will be jThe women s society of the Metho-

New Year MeetingF.Y/a

Third Quarter at

Defeat for Cass CityHad the third quarter

-omitted, Cass City would have hadeasy sailing" "at Sebewaing Friday,

portance of morale in which the'around $11,000, reports C. M. Wal-.j^8* Church will serve the meal.I local community can be of material. lace, treasurer of the project. He .j assistance. Otto Prieskorn was j further reports that over $2,700.00j program chairman. Or one-fourth of the project has <j President Audley Rawson, in already been paid for out of funds ;I summing up a half year's attend- on hand. The $8,000.00 worth of jiance, said that the club had eleven 'certificates now offered for sale jflUO per cent meetings from July i represent the balance of the esti- !; f~ December. {mated needs. As the funds already

Dr. H. T. Donahue proposed an | spent were raised without obliga-

The Westminster Youth Fellow-Tlie governor's "stand was ex-! shiP of _ the Presbyterian Church

All expenses, including board,room and books are included inthese awards.

Gavel Club GivesShower for Member

pressed in these words:"The approval of the so-called the manse as guests of Mr.,,and

sales tax diversion has taken away ,Mrs- M- &• Vender. , In spite of

Leave it to the Gavel Club toheld their New Year meeting at!present unusual features at their

a major share of the state's chief the storm, 11 were present.revenue and placed it in the hands The devotional meeting was held

programs. T u e s d a y e'vening,"Scotty" McCullough was surprisedby a shower in his honor whenfellow members brought gifts suit-

of schools and local units of gov- j in the living room, which with a i able for an approaching event inernment. Under this amendment | crackling fire in the fireplace and j the young man's life.the schools may receive upwards of ; colored lighting provided an unique Charles Mortimer, state dairy in-a total of one hundred sixteen mil- ! setting for listening to the Newlion dollars a year — a sum far!Tear broadcast and the reception

andHerb Ludlow spoke on the subject.>

1 in excess of the wildest dreams of [ of greetings from foreign countries | "Giving Instruction in PublicThe new music program which ' the most enthusiastic school sup- j ovei a "short wave" receiving set j Speaking." Cecil Brown presided

inter-city meeting with Caro to [ tion, the amount of the certificates j was adopted ir»,.-•;;.•? rural schools 1 porters but a few weeks ago. iunder the. direction of Don Karr,! as. chairman in the absence ofand! assisted by a cast comprised of President James Gross, and Clar-but the third period proved their: celebrate the completion of State'to be sold will represent the only of Sanilac County last October,) "Many townships, villages, and|asi

undoing for the Bay Shore boys Highway M-81 between the two indebtedness of the project. will continue throughout the new j cities will receive money without! James Wallace, Edward Golding,' ence Burt served as toastmaster.turned in 15 points and the locals j villages. A challenge was issuedfailed to .chalk up a single marker. |to the Caro Rotary bowlers to, playCass City was leading at the half,13-10, and outscored the Sebewaingfive in the last quarter.

Don Karr was high point manfor Cass City with 11 points,closely followed by Ken Weather-head with nine. Refnhold, withseven, was Sebewaing high man.

a Cass City club team.M. B. Auten was song leader

with Mrs. Maurice Joos at thepiano. The leader named GeorgeDillman, W. L. Mann, G. W. Lan-

CASS CITY FG FT FA PF TPWeatherhead, Ken, rf....3 3 7 1 9Karr, Don, If 4 3 9 3 11Hillaker, Loren, c 1 1 2 5 3Schwaderer, G., r g 1 0 3 3 2Weatherhead, Bill, Ig ....0 0 1 2 0Mark, Jim, g 0 0 3 1 0Herber, c 0 0 0 3 0

Totals 9 7 25 18 25

Thos* Murphy DiedAfter Long Illness

•Jr., and Marjorie Karr in an ad-! joining room, the pastor's study.

year. The program is sponsored any relationship to their needs.by Michigan State College and isunder the direction of Miss MarieAdler of their extension depart-,ment. Miss Adler comes into Sani- j ourselves faced with this question evening's schedule.lac County every six weeks for a —can we continue the present state i The recreational period whichfour-day series of afternoon meet- (services and operate the govern- i followed was in charge of the pas-

"This condition presents a lop-!Mrs. Vender gave a New Year's!sided financial picture, and we find , story in concluding part one of the j

don, A. J. Knapp and Arthur At-| Thomas Murphy, 80, a resident i ingg ftt which she instructs the'ment at its present level without! tor-host. Winter fishing, "Sippa-well as a five-member "quartet" | of this vicinity for the past 78 ,teachers in the music to be taught the adoption of new taxes? |Fish," provided much fun. In fact, _ __ ry_ _ ww, . _for an impromptu selection and years, died Friday night in the in their gchools> During the morn- "In my statements during the j it was breath-taking at times. All! ing the last two weeks in January.4-T*. j-*-?*» rt-A?rt-m-irt« wm» -»«-».. **-~11 I 1 TT o -v».rvl e\ TV/Til T»Y\r*T;r TlfYVY^Ot TT £i iTQ/i 1 * _ . . . •» - — i "_ T * _ _ _ 1 • ! 1J 1.1. • TL _ J T 1_ t l _ _ * . _ - — . _ . . - _ _their offering was very well given, j Harold Murphy home. He had

Ed Riley and' "Hub" Purdy of been ill for 16 months.Caro 'and A. J. Hall of New Balti- Funeral services were held Mon-

ings, she visits schools of par-

Mrs. C. L. Graham announces"that the drive for the 1947 March.

i of Dimes will be conducted dur~

recent campaign, I voiced opposi- held their breath when the ice Next week's issue of the Chronicleticipating .teachers and conducts j ticn to the levying of new taxes, i gave way and Jim Wallace f ell J will list the names of co-chairmen!demonstration lessons in singing,!! believed then, and I have not through (or off his chair) in the!who will work with Mrs. Graham

more were luncheon guests. .day at 2 p. m. in the Douglas ~fu- !rhythm bandj and rhythmic games, j changed my opinion, that the peo- excitement of spearing fish. At any ,in the fight against ' infantilemeral home. Rev. John balran o±- The program is aiready proving 1 pie of Michigan are paying enough rate Jim got his allotted catch, • paralysis.

.' ; •nmnt.prl and mmal was made in . . , « . , . - , - , . - , -, ,... J.L j._ ^»—...-- _i ..... ...2. .' /> , . •. « -i M T-V . __ -rr _.:._. i

SEBEWAING FG FT FA PF TPKundinger, r f 2 2 3 2Schrem, If 0 0 0 1Abbott, c 2 2 5 2Reinhold, r g 3 1 2 3Krall, Ig 0 0 0 1Mueller 0 0 0 0Mar,quardt 2 2 3 5Misehung 0 0 1 1Ziehm 2 0 0 1 4Easlieh 0 3 9 2 3

Totals 11 10 23 18 32Cass City 3 10 0 12—25Sebewaing 7 3 15 7....S2

Caro plays here tonight (Fri-day). The games with the countyseat team draw large crowds. Aweek later Cass City plays at Vas-sar. .

ofrs. Delbert Rawson

Townspeople and the many

! Elkland Cemetery.He was the son of th

and Mrs. John W. Murphy andwas born March 24, 1866,, in On-tario. At the age of two years he

j to the curriculum of rural schools.The third series of meetings will

be held Jan. 14-17. Each meetingwill begin at 1:30 p. m. Theschedule is as follows:

Tuesday, Jan. 14— Teets and,'to, to make her home in Cass City ^LSSTS. M» ^lePte ™ *' A"^ate

itgelf to fee & wortnwhiie addition j taxes to finance good government, first in his group, while Don Karr

o j friends she has made since com- cal wth his parents to a farm

Junior Red Cross

Mrs. T. K. Schmidt of Union-ville, chairman of the Tuscola

He wasJennie Crawford who died in 1930.

VAVrCV 1/JLJL V/X -1-TJ-JL £5« JL-LCJ-^-Li O-VCt W ~ ~ . » , A I '

25, 'wife of Dr. Ddbert!..!^^^;^^.^^^

were shocked to learn of the un-timely death of Mrs. Helen Raw-son,Rawson, which occurred Thursdaynight in Saginaw Contagiouspital, three hours after her ad-mittance.

Mrs. Rawson was taken ill Tues-

diagnosed as bulbar poliomyelitis,She grew worse rapidly and lateThursday was taken to Saginawthat she might be placed in an ironlung.

Miss Helen Louise Holt was bornJune 4, 1921, at Ironwood. Shewas a graduate of Michigan StateNormal College at Ypsilanti andtaught at Ironwood and in

all offive grandchildren and t h r e egreat grandchildren; three nieces,Mrs. Herbert Frutchey of Gaines,Mrs. J. C. Corkins and Miss Win-nie Murphy of Cass City, and anephew, Edward Murphy, of Len-non, Mich.

W. S. C. Met on

School.Wednesday, Jan. 15 — Bolsby

and West Speaker groups at Mc-Clure School.

Thursday, Jan. 16 — Hunt andBaker groups at Maple GroveSchool.

IN FALL AT SCHOOL

"I am convinced that the solu-jand Dick Wallace finished with a,tion of the problem lies not in; tie for speed and number of fish SENIOR BREAKS ANKLE.more new taxes, but in seeing to it f caught.that those which we are now pay- "The Relay" fishing was mosting are used and expended equi- exciting - and here is where the ] Migs Mary Doerrj 1? daugMer

tably. "breath-taking" _ and most laughs |0f Mr> and Mrs. Charles Doerr, of^ ,. . / V , ,. .. ' occurred- In this, the junior highs (Bad A R> ~R D> N(X 2 and aDeclining to make any definite won easily from their older rivals ' senior in the local M h school wag

m e a n s , of high school age. ' jtaken from school to the Morrisrecommendations as to

no deficit" pledge might be carriedout, Governor Sigler has given firmnotice that the needs of the state,as the major government in Michi-

ice cream and cake had to be held Mtsg Doerr suffered a broken leftoff in serving by Mrs. Vender, as- ankle when ghe fell wMle descend.sisted by the president, until (ing the stairs from the third floon

Friday, Jan. 17 — Snover and gan, are imperative and that he i to determine the winners. Again•• .t _x. CtJ. d*.1 "I ! •t-M.4-x-iv* *3 ~ 4-^ rfs\ ar\'W^f\i^"l^T'y\ rv* O rirtlTf" TT\ * i • _ ._ JI "T~> Til,Wickware groups at Starr School, intends

them.

Coming1 Auctions

to do something about Dick was

i tie, too, with an added serving ofand Roger Lit- CHILDREN'S SOCIETY MEETS'

The governor's declaration, in- | jce crpam and cake. But it is re-terpreted anyway you wish, puts|polttd that Edward Golding Jr.,the State of Michigan first on the «took the cake"—but where?list. As governor of the state, Sig-

AT McGRATH HOME

The Children's Society of Chris-tian Service will have their Janu-If the opening meeting of the.

O. H. Holm is going into other jler is displaying the same spirit year was a precedent some good ary meetmg this (Friday) after-business and will have an auction of devotion to the needs of the ; times are jn stOre for W. Y. F. msale of livestock and tools at his state services as did his predeces- ! 3 947"

Territorial Areas of the United I halffarm, seven miles east and one- , sor, Harry F. Kelly. Sigler chided

County Junior Red Cross, requests j cago. September 3, 1943, at Iron- States" was the subject of study ) Wednesday, Jan. 15. Arnold Cope-*t^4. _n _-••---•,_ ,.„_.,„ _.,,.,. ,. . . .

north of Cass City, on the voters for jumping to the con-

that all schools having gift boxes

as possible. Any schools desiringmore boxes to fill may have themby dropping Mrs. Schmidt a postalcard.

j The Junior Red Cross will sendanother quota, making 400 fillededucational gift boxes when fin-ished. Any school that has notenrolled is requested to send inits enrollment soon and let thecounty chairman know what theschool can do on the quota of pro-duction.

is the auctioneer and thewood, she was married to Delbert j when the Woman's Study Club met,Rawson. She was a member of | wjth Mrs. C. L. Graham Tuesday i Cass City State Bank, clerk.the Methodist Church at Ironwoodand had transferred her member-

elusion that "we had accumulated i.Qiailo-e.hugh surpluses" whereas the state )did have "certain surpluses, but!

Next week the group will begina study of "India in the Throes of

afternoon. Mrs. H. H. Koffman John H. Jordan has sold his farm ' not to the extent commonly sup-discussed "Panama" and Mrs. Er- j five miles south of Cass City and ; posed."

ship to the- l o c a l Methodist j negt Croft and Mrs. Grant Patter-1 will sell cattle and f arm imple- j H the state is to achieve "apon, substituting for Mrs. Twil- i ments at auction on Friday,' Jan.! i»ore equitable distribution of our

LT. AND MRS. STEPHENSONLEAVE SOON FOR HAWAII

Lt. and Mrs. A. A. Stephensonand baby left Thursday for Flintand Detroit -and expect to arrivein California by Jan. 15, when Lt.Stephenson will report for ..duty.They will leave California in thenear future for Hawaii to make

, their home for an indefinite time.Lt. Stephenson came Dec. 4 to the

Church.Surviving are her husband; a

son, James, two years old; hermother, Mrs. Amy Holt of Iron-wood, who was visiting here at thetime her daughter became ill, anda brother, John E. Holt, of Chis-holm, Minn.

The body lay in state in tbechurch on Sunday from 1:00 until2:30 p. m., when funeral services

ton Heron, who was snowbound ather home, gave sketches of thevisit to Russia of Mrs. LaFellDickinson, president of the Gen-eral Federation of Women's Clubs.Mrs. Harry Young, legislativechairman, presented a biographyof Senator Vandenberg.

The next .meeting will be heldin the evening of Jan. 21 at the

were held. Rev. D. C. Mosure of j home of Mrs. Raymond McCul-Deckerville officiated, assisted by j lough. "Masterpieces in Art" willRev. John Safran. Interment wasmade in Elkland Cemetery.

Mrs. Rawson wasfirst death of 1947.

.Cass City's

saw his month-old-son for the firsttime.

30 Days30 days pass wearing

Wolverine Shell Horsehide WorkShoes you Wouldn't sell them backto us at twice the price. Pries-korn's, Cass City.—Advertisement.

be the theme and slides are to beused.

Milker UnitsNow you can have those extra

j single milker units you need—your choice of six Riteway-Sears,three McCormick - Deering, 'twoUniversal, single units; all inworking condition, $20.00 to $40.00.Blythe Kellerman, Dairy Farm

Read the want ads on page 5.Equipment, Elkton, Mich.-tisement 1-10-2

-Adver-

17. Arnold Copeland will cry the I income and responsibilities among About 35 were present Mondaysale and the Pinney State Bankjl^al units' of government on all j evening when the Woman's Societywill serve as clerk. , ! levels," then the new sales tax; of Christian Service met in the

Full particulars regarding both Aversion amendment must be|social rooms of the Methodist j,-,„„ „,.„ ^*4.~* ~ -- c "" I eliminated or revised. This amend- Church. Business meeting and pro-j •aaion.

as we have repeatedly em- « ~—~~ *«n~,^«j 4-1*^ Ai-n^^ aawoA j Cat/)trinedoes not divert on

tax to home gConcluded on page 3.

sales are printed on page 6.Ezra A.

farms in Tuscola County and one,in Huron County on Saturday, Jan. j0±

18. Descriptions of the four farmsare printed on page 3. Robt. Mil-ner will serve as auctioneer andthe Farmers and Merchants StateBank of Sebewaing as clerk.

In next week's Chronicle will beprinted the auction ads of PaulValeck, one and. one-half miles .eastand four and one-half miles north.

noon from four to five-thirty at the-home of Mrs. John McGrath. Un-less otherwise specified, e a c hmonthly meeting will be held onthe second Friday and at the Mc-Grath home.

Eighty per cent of the offeringswhich make up the Children's Serv-ice Fund is used for World Serviceand 20 per cent for local relief.The two missionary emphases in1947 are India and negro-white re-lationships.

Chosen for office during 1947 areMarie Lorentzen, preside«' •

Seeger, vice president;gram followed the dinner served j^ntrme Wood, isecretary; Oath-,by women of Group No. 1. |erme Patterson, treasurer.

A highlight of the evening was ithe impressive memorial service FOUR-YEAR-OLD GIRL,conducted for the late Mrs. Del-

„ _. . 1 * 1 "11 1 1 1J UyCil UL? d O.ULUC J.CMCU.J. 011VM All «/ti^»of Gagetown, which will be held £ ^ He tg ma_Tuesday, Jan. 21, and the sale of ^Nelson Harrison, three miles south,one mile west tmd one-quarter milesouth of Cass^City, on Thursday,Jan. 23.

bert Rawson. While the membersstood with bowed heads, Mrs. E. jW. Douglas gave a very fitting

(tribute to the life of Mrs. Rawson. j j Mrs. A. H. Kinnaird was in

Milton Hall has leased a part of j charge of the program which hadthe John Corkins building and will j as the theme, "Our Stewardshipopen up a shoe repair shop in the of- the Children of the World.'

INJURED BY CAR

Loretta

mi

Read the w?>nt ads on page 4.

chinery to arrive from Chicago thisweek end. The place has beennewly decorated.

He recently returned from nearTokyo, Japan, where he spent mostof his time overseas as managerof a government shoe shop.

Mrs. John McGrath reported on thework accomplished with thedren of the church.

Installation of new officers andthe annual pledge service for mem-bers was postponed until the Feb-luaiy meeting because of adverseweather and road conditions.

Kociel, four-year-old' Mr. and Mrs.,, Ben-

of Detroit,Pleasant Horn

tal Monday .afternoon with headand facial injuries sustained whenshe darted into the path of apickup driven by Minor Hall of"Detroit, four miles east of town.The child's injuries were not se-rious although she was knockedunconscious.

Read the want ads on page 5.

PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1947. Cass City, Michigan,

DEFORD DIARYnnBimmuiiiiNiiiiuiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiufiiimiiiiiuiiiiiiuriiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiuiii!

Mrs. Caroline Lewis spent NewYear's day and the following daywith her daughter and family, Mr.and Mrs. Wayne Evo. Mrs. Lewisis visiting this week with Mr. and

Theatre^kyk/CASS CITi

A WEEK OP HITSF R I . - S A T ~ J A N . 10-11

HUGE DOUBLE FEATUEEThey Pitted Their Strength, Courageand Faith Against the AlmostUnbeatable Dangers of the LandItself—to Find H@&IJ.

«** ROBERT LOWERYHELEN GILBERTNAT PENDLEf ONSTERLING HOLiOWAYRUSSELL SIMPSON

SECOND FEATURESidney Toler as "Charlie Chan" in

Shadows OverChinatown

Plus News and Color Cartoon

Saturday Midnight Preview"CRACK-UP"

SUN.—ONE DAY ONLY JAN. 12Continuous Sunday from 3:00

•VA/X

iiiililliiHiililiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiliuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiliiiiiiiiiiuiiiinniiitiiiiiiiu

Mrs. Leland Lewis at Unionville.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelley

were guests on New Year's dayof Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kelleyin Ubly.

Mr. and Mrs. Azell Stephens andfamily of Caro were Sunday guestsof Mrs. Herbert Phillips, andgrandmother, Mrs. Norman Mar-tin.

Sharon and Kathy Malcolm ofDetroit spent Christmas to NewYear's day with their grand-parents, and returned home whentheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. BruceMalcolm, were New Year's dayguests at the Howard Malcolmhome.

The Misses Harriet Warner andRachel Alcantar attended a YouthFellowship .district gathering onSaturday in Port Huron.

Jacoby brothers, Jim andGeorge, were at Alma on Saturdayand brought home their newrecently purchased Reo truck andtank, and have begun, their fuel oil

THUMB'S WONDER THEATRECARO, MICHIGAN

FRIDAY-SATURDAYJANUARY 10-11

—ADDED—Three Stooges 2-Reel Comedy

Color CartoonLatest World News

SATURDAY MIDNIGHT

SUNDAY-MONDAYJANUARY 12-13

Continuous Sunday from 3:00 p. m.

§|ffl|f•• • *fIfIwff f Hf

CHARLES DRAKE . LOIS COLLIERSECOND FEATURE

Can a Man Kill . .• . and NotRemember ?

Pat O'Brien and Claire Trevor in

Crack UpPlus World News and Disney

Cartoon in Color

MONDAY THRU THURSDAYJAN. 13-16

4—BIG DAYS—4RECOMMENDED

FOR ADULTS ONLYPresenting the World's Most

Exciting and Talked-of Picture!

Cornel WIDEJeanne

Selected Short SubjectsLittle Lulu Color Cartoon

Variety Reel"Headline Hot" News

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAYAND THURSDAY

JANUARY 14-15-16

delivery business.Mr. and Mrs. Arleon Retherford

attended a reception given to thefriends of the newly wedded, Mr.and Mrs. Walter Parrott, held onMonday evening in the KingstonMethodist Church. Mrs. Parrottbefore marriage was Miss MildredEverett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Verne Everett, of Kingston.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Retherfordare tbe parents of a fine son, Ed-waid Philip, born to them Jan. 4.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Wells Spencerhave returned home after enjoyingtwo weeks visiting in Pontiac. •

A. J. Bo^ck of Canon City, Colo-rado, came on New Year's day, andspent until Jan. 6 at the homes ofhis brothers-in-law, William andHeniy Zemke. On his return home,Mr. Borck drove a new Dodge autobought while here,

s On New Year's night, NewellHubbard, Jr., and Billy Zemke, Jr.,met with an accident one mile westof Kingston, where the north andsouth road intersects M-46. Ow-ing to an iced windshield, theyreached the road terminal quiteunexpectedly and the results werea damaged auto and both boys areminus some teeth.

The South Novesta Farmers'Club will meet at the home of Mr.and Mrs. William D'Arcy on Fri-day, Jan. 17, for potluck dinnerat noon. Entertainment will fol-low,

Mrs. Steve Kohl has been illseveral cays of the past week.

Mr. arid Mrs. Howard Rether-ford were New Year's day dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. MelvinGibbs. The Retherfords spent thenight with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gibbsand returned home the day fol-lowing.

Mrs. Percy Read is on ttye sick1 list.

Mrs. Ruth ..Teachout spent theholidays near Charlotte at thehome of her parents, returningJan. 2 to the home of Mr. and Mrs.John Little. Mrs. Teachout is a

{patient in the Little home.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parker

and son, Gary, of Brown City, Mr.and Mrs. Edward Lebioda anddaugliter, Judy Ann, Mr. and Mrs.John Little and sons, Donald andJerry, and Will Parrish, spent NewYear's day with Mr. and Mrs. DaleParrish and son.

The Misses Maxine and AnnaBell Reid of Bay City, spent NewYear's at their parental home.

Mr. and Mrs. Eldoii Brace spentTuesday in Saginaw.

Mr. -and Mrs. Howard Coulter ofPontiac were guests of Mrs. Coul-ter's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.John Clark, Friday to Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bruce tooktheir daughter, Betty Jean, toLansing on Friday. Betty 'willpursue an eight weeks' ^ course ofstudy in home economics at theMichigan State College.

Walter Kelley was confined in-doors by illness a few days of last

i ' '•-""**§?week. . ***;A 4-H party was enjoyed Mon-

day evening at the Lloyd Hickshome.

Snow-filled roads have keptmany of the rural pupils out_pfschool this week.

Only a baker's dozen were ableto attend services at the churchSunday morning because of in-clement weather conditions.

NOVESTA

Jacob Richter and family andRaymond Wallace spent NewYear's at the William Patch home.

Paul Lobb and family and EddieSherman spent New Year's withthe former's daughter in Dearborn.

William Patch and family en-joyed a bountiful supper at theHazen Warner home Saturday eve-ning in honor of the 27th weddinganniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Patch,which was four days previous.They were presented with a gift.The evening was spent in playinggames.

Helen Warner returned to BayCity to school Sunday afternoonafter spending two weeks' vaca-tion at her home here.

Plus News and Color Cartoon

—ADDED—Latest World-Wide News

Coming Next Week!"3 LITTLE GIRLS IN BLUE'

"SISTER KENNY"

TEMPLE-CAROFKIDAY, SATUKDAY

AND SUNDAYJANUAEY 10-11-12

Bargain MatineeSaturday at 2:30 P. M.

2 BIG FEATUEES

Li We Miss BIG

EVERGREEN

Sees Adobe as HelpIn

Former Editor Sees Its ValueIs Building Material

WASHINGTON.—With the acutehousing shortage reaching a disas-trous stage the past year, prevent-ing many young couples from mar-rying for lack of a home and caus-ing thousands of others to double upwith their families in a small andovercrowded household, methods ofalleviating the condition are con-stantly being expounded by thoseneeding homes themselves or pos-sessing a sincere desire to help oth-ers obtain housing.

A new suggestion along these lineshas been proffered by a 71-year-old gentleman living in this city.With wood and other building ma-terials so scarce, why not useadobe?

Adobe is mud or clay which hasbeen moulded into bricks and driedby the sun and air. It has^long beenassociated with Indians and Mex-icans in the building of their hutsand, therefore, scorned b,y modernarchitects. Actually, however, adobediffers from our own bricks only inrespect to the quality clay used andthe method of hardening. Our bricksare dried by means of heated kilnsand are more durable.

In 1938, M. J. Blanke and his wifevacationed in California where theysaw many attractive homes, cot-tages, tourist cabins and shops madeof adobe, bitudobe and cemadobe.When the need for building ^ma-terials became formidable 'lastspring, Blanke remembered the-Cal-ifornia adobe cottages he had seenand decided that here, indeed, wasan ideal way to overcome the ob-stacles confronting those who wishedto build.

He had recently sold his newspa-per and, with time on his hands, hespent long and determined hoursin the Library of Congress and othergovernmental agencies. He wrotehundreds of letters to every sourceavailable to obtain material regard-ing the use of adobe and soon ac-cumulated a vast assortment of re-liable data from various parts ofthe United States.

It proved conclusively to him thathere was the best solution to a homeat this time. Here was one wayfor veterans and others to build, orhave built, homes for their familieswithout delay and, better yet, buildthem "dirt cheap," so to speak.

A reference source list was com-piled, printed and offered for sale.

Tor a'Buck a Tlirsw'

LAFAYETTE, IND. — Severalthousand Purdue university stu-dents, sworn to the pledge, "Fora buck a throw, let it grow,"were withholding the buck whilelengthening locks crept downtheir necks and around theirears. Embattled barbers, whorecently raised the price of hair-cuts from 75 cents to $1, chargedthat the students had employedstrong arm tactics to enforce aboycott of their shops, but univer-sity officials denied the charge.

FRED BRADY FRANK McHUGH.

CO-FEATURE

The Evergreen W. C. T. U. willmeet with Mrs. Willard HarrisFriday, Jan. 17, for an all-daymeeting with a potluck dinner atnoon. All come who can.

Carnauba WaxCarnauba wax, obtained from a

South American tree, sometimescalled "the tree of life," is a Bra-zilian product largely used by thepaint, varnish, lacquer and other in*dustries. In addition to its use inpolishes and preservative com-pounds, it is also used hi specialeiaulsions, cosmetics, salves, oint-ments, crayons, lubrication opera-tions and carbon paper. The un-usual properties of this wax includea high melting* point, non-tackysurface, hardness and compatabilitywith many chemical compounds.

Chemical Reich Developedis Substitute for Soap

PHILADELPHIA.—Scientists havelearned how to make an efficientsubstitute for soap out of a paraffinhydrocarbonate ext rac ted f romcrude oil treated with sulphur diox-ide and chlorine.

'Dr. Chester M. Suter, associatedirector of Sterling-Winthrop Re-search institute, told the Philadel-phia section of American Chemi-cal society about the new soap sub-stitute at a meeting in Franklininstitute.

Citing a substance called "Mer-sol," Dr. Suter said it was devel-oped by the Germans during thewar to produce a substitute for soapand synthetic cleansing agents ofother types which were scarce.

"It was found to have excellentwetting qualities, very good foamformation, great stability hi hardwater and high washing power,"the doctor said.

RESCUE

Theodore Ashmore spent a fewdays visiting relatives at Lum.

Mr and Mrs. Alfred Maharg andMrs. Mary Maharg spent NewYear's at the home of Mr. andMrs. Floyd Dodge of Cass City.

Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mellen-dorf and nephew, Kenneth Mac-Alpine, of Port Huron, spent fromTuesday evening until Thursdaywith relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. William Ashmore,Jr., and son, Robert, of Gagetown,were Saturday guests at the homeof his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Ashmore, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry E. Mellen-dorf of Smith's Creek and MissLeona Laslo of Filion were dinnerguests at the home of the former'smother, Mrs. DeEtte J. Mellendorf,Saturday.

The Grant-EMand Grange willmeet on Friday evening, Jan. 10,at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. JohnZinnecker in Elkland.

Benjamin Me Alpine made a busi-ness trip to Marlette Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Ashmore andWilliam Ashmore, Sr., were in CassCity Saturday evening.

Louis Kozan of Cass City spentfrom, Tuesday evening until Sun-day at the home of his grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ash-more, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Creguerand children of Filion and Mr. andMrs. Norris E. Mellendorf of PortHuron were New Year's dinnerguests at the home of their par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Qxtinr,.

Storing ApplesWrap apples in paper or pack

them in leaves to prevent their ab-sorbing odors from vegetablesstored in the s&me cellar.

Peach VarietiesSince 1920 about 1,039 varieties of

peach have been named and de-scribed. Before 1920 more than 2,000varieties had been introduced.

Check InsectsGladiolus growers should burn

piles of foliage and clear shucks toprevent the insect thrips from over-wintering in the trash piles.

Faulty SpeechCommon faults are talking toe

fast, running words together, an«ifailure to observe punctuation/pause and, emphasis.

Loving Memories

consider it a solemn privi-lege to make every service we con-duct a perfect and beautiful tributeto the loved one.

LITTLE FUNERAL HOME

Telephone 224 Ambulance

Freneh Ireheologisfs FindAncient City in Holy Land

JERUSALEM. — French arche-ologists have announced the discov-ery of traces of a city dating backpossibly 5,000 years in north-centralPalestine.

The site of the city, found 20 feetbelow the desert after three monthsof careful digging by the FrenchBiblican and Archeological schoolunder direction of Father de Vaux,is 'so situated that discoverers saidit might be the old Israelite capitalof Tirza. However, Father de Vauxcautioned against "prematurelyplacing importance on the discov-ery."

Electrical PioneerMichael Faraday, English physi-

cist known as the "Columbus of theElectrical Age," discovered in 1831that electricity could be producedby magnetism and laid the foun-dation for present methods of elec-tric power generation.

loo Beefburgers Find QuickSale Among Hungry HumansBELOIT, WIS.—The meat short-

age caught up with a zoo owned byR. F. Creighton Sr.

But he had the answer—bear-burgers.

Unable to find meat for his threebears and a lion, Creighton liquidat-ed the bears. Hungry hf man beings,also unable to find meak, placed or-ders for 500 pounds of Chops, steaksand bearburgers, Long lines formedwhen the bear meat w<jnt on sale.

Scientific FarmingFavorable weather conditions are

given only one-fourth of the credijfor increased farm production in thfpast five years. Better farminjmethods were three times as im«portant as better weather in thoseyears.

Sleeping Sickness DangerDanger from horse sleeping sick-

ness losses is not -over until afterthe first killing frost.

S U R G ESales and Service

John F. McGwire46 N. Main Street, Elkton Phone 34

The following stores in Cass City will be closedSaturday nights until further notice:

N. BIGELOW &' SONSOTTO PRIESKORNR. M. HUNTER

L. S. DAMM

McCONKEY'S JEWELRY

G. B. DUPUISGAMBLE STORE

PARROTT DAIRY BAR

TOWNSEND'S lOc STORE

PARSCH'S STORE

H. J. SMITH STORES

PINNEY FED. STORE

GEO. CLARA

ARE AVERV SMARTBUNCH OF CHILDREN

LETS SEE NOW--

**1*| An example of the modern way to save . . . SHOPPING at the CASS CITYf FRUIT MARKET. Get the thrift habit this easy and enjoyable way. Have funt picking up bargain after bargain and see all the savings you'll* make. Our pricesJt are reasonable . . . our vegetables . . . highest quality and fresh.

t POTATOES, peck 49c| SPY APPLES, peck. 89c

ORANGES, dozen 29cGRAPEFRUIT, 6 for... 29c

ft$**

H$H$H^<$H^$$$^<$H$4H$H$H^$H$H$H$H$H$H$^

Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1947. PAGE THREE.

SNOW WHITE FIRMCAULIFLOWER, Head 1$

NAVEL—252 Size

'ORANGESDOZEN

SWEET, FIRM

APPLES10-lb. 'bag

YELLOW ONIONS,10-lb. bag :

PASCAL CELERY,Stalk 19cSWEET YAMS,3 Ibs

EIGHT q'CLOCK

COFFEELb. Bag

Marvel Enriched

BREAD, LOAF

13cA & P, BORDO, OR DONALD DUCKGRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 46-oz. can

BORDO, OR HOLSUMORANGE JUICE, 46-oz. can.

OATMEAL COOKIES,Package

ANN PAGE BAKEDBEANS

In Tomato Sauce16-oz. can

USE STAMP 53

SUGAR5-lb. bag

ENCORE PREPAREDSPAGHETTI, 163/4-oz. glass.

TRIAD BEANS,2-lb. bag

SNIDER'S CATSUP,3,4-oz. bottle —

FOR

Fast and Efficient

CALL Phone Number 253

WHEN IN NEED OF

OIL BURNER-STOKER—PLUMBING-HEATING—REMODELING—NEW CONSTRUCTION-

THE CASS CITY DISTRIBUTING CO. |6240 WEST MAIN STREET

"NEVER TOO BUSY TO SERVE"

nmmmmummttm

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

E. L. SCHWADERERmi

We now have on display

Ideal Plumbing and Heating Co.CASS CITY

Concluded from page 1.

ments; it diverts 76 per cent ofthe revenue to home governmentswith public schools 'getting thelion's share.

In ,that extreme and inequitabledistribution of the state's majortax lies the basie trouble. Theamendment created a financial, im-possibility. State Treasurer D.Hale Brake, recently w a r n e dschool districts against countingtheir chickens before they werehatched; that is, increasing teach-ers' wages in anticipation of thenew financial melon from thestate treasury.

A "more equitable distribution"of taxes now collected by the statewould still make possible financialrelief to school districts. Prior tothe November election, Rep. Johnt. Espie of Eagle, long-time chair-man of the house ways and meanscommittee, warned that the stategovernment could not function ononly 24 per cent of the state salestax. He recommended an increaseof 25 to 33 per cent in the state'sschool aid — some $15,000,000 to$20,000,000 more for the comingbiennium.

February 9 is the deadline forfiling of a legislative resolution tore-submit the amendment at thespung election.

If the legislature would declineto re-submit the sales tax issue tothe voters next spring — and it islikely that the Michigan Educa-tion association and the mayorsof large cities will want to get as-surances of adequate financial sub-stitute — then the next alternatesteps would be circulation of peti-tions by the voters or the calling

of a state constitutional conven-tion.

In recent years state elective of-fk-ialb have been hesitant aboutrisking-a constitutional conventionbecause of the f uctuating temperof the public. The present finan-cial crisis might overcome this ob-jection.

* * *Governor Sigler's recommenda-

tion for "better marketing and dis-tribution of agricultural products"focused attention on a long-feltneed in Michigan. The state de-partment of agriculture has beenpushing this program for years—with limited success. The greatestobstacle has been the Michigangrower himself. He has declinedto submit to uniform state inspec-tion, grading and marketing ofsuch products as potatoes.

Here is a basic progressive pro-gram, and Governor Sigler's em-phasis should be most helpful.There is some feeling at Lansingthat the state's food advertisingprogram itself has been premature,like putting the cart ahead of thehorse, and that it should have beenpreceded by consumer confidenceand acceptance of Michigan foodproducts through uniform inspec-tion and grading. Advertising it-self cannot create confidence in theconsumer's mind that Michiganpotatoes, for example, are superiorto those from Idaho or Maine.

* * *The Sigler spirit of grand jury

reform was reflected throughoutthe inaugural message. The gov-ernor would encourage honesty inpublic service through better sal-aries for legislators, prohibitionof the "sale" of political influencefor money, regulation of lobbyists,and more direct control of statecommissions.

More executive power was sug-1 gested by Sigler as a way of end-in? the independent operation ofcommissions, many of which makerules and regulations having theeffect of law, over which the legis-lative branch has no jurisdiction.

I * * *1 Inaugural Notes: The Ameri-can cowboy-has replaced the log-cabin as a symbol of political vir-tue. A greeting from the governor'sold cow-hands at Broken Bow,Neb., was read at the inaugural

Auction SaleFine Team of Horses and Some Tools

Saturday, Jan. 18STARTING TIME: 10 O'CLOCK

Begins at Farm No. 1, located five miles east, '/2 north ofUniiomville. On North Remington Road1 */2 mile north of EastBay City Road.

FARM NO. 1—NE!4 of SE»4, Sec. 2, ColumbiaTownship, Tuscola County

40 ACRES of the finest clay loam; well ditched; all workable;no buildings. All buildings will be moved off property beforeJune 1st, 1947. Owner: M. L. Wood.

FARM NO, 2—S»/2 of NW»/4, Sec. 1, ColumbiaTownship, Tuscola County

Will Be Offered for Sale at 11 o'clockLocated just cornerways across the road from farm No. 1.80 ACRES finest clay loam; all workable; fine new ditchingrecently put in. 60 acres fall plowed. Fine large barn with18 stanchions; cement floors and mangers. Large tool shed.Hog house with loft above. Cook ,house with built-in kettle.Good 6-room home. Buildings all have new roofs and other-wise in good condition. Also large underground gas tank andelectric pump. Cow stable piped for milking machine. Owner:Pred Weber.FARM NO. 3—Ei/2 of NE# and E»/2 of SW»4 of NE»/4,

Sec. 24, Akron Township, Tuscola CountyLocated 3 miles north of tMonviile, on Wildner Road, % milewest of M-25. Good free lunch will be served at 12 o'clock noon.Sale of team and tools begins at 1:00 o'clock sharp. Fine teamof horses, 6 and 7 years old; harness; wagon; plows; harrows;drill; manure spreader; bean puller; roller; disc; beet lifter.Owner, Ezra A. Wood.

This Farm Will Be Offered for Sale at 2:00 o'clock100 ACRES good loam land — 50 acres good potato land bytest, 35 acres excellent sugar beet land, some woods with tim-ber. Well drained with big ditches along both front and rear.Fine outlet for tiling. Excellent set of buildings; present insur-ance, $14,000. Hip roof barn 40x90 ft. with 'all cement floorsand stanchions. Tool shed; large hog house; hen house; brooderhouse; 6-room* house with spacious rooms and basement. Goodcement foundations; new roofs and new paint on all buildings.Buyer gets 100 per cent of 27% acres of rye now growing.Rye was put in last fall with intentions of plowing it underthis spring and planting potatoes.

Fine tenant now on farm has worked it the last two yearsand would prefer to stay on new one to three year lease; sharerent or will vacate on 60 days' notice as per written lease.

This farm has been put in condition during the past yearto be a good money-maker from now on notwithstanding anyformer record before the rear part was drained. Either stockfarm, crop farm or gardening farm. M. L. Wood, owner,

FARM NO. 4—W»/2 of SW1/* of Sec. 8, GrantTownship, Huron County

Located 2!/2 miles east of center of Owendale, NE corner ofOwendale and Maxwell Roads. Owner: M. L. Wood. Will beoffered for sale at 3:00 o'clock.80 ACRES good loam land. Well drained by natural fall andditches. Approximately 70 acres under cultivation. Good barnwith 10 stanchions and cement floors; hen house; 2-car garage;semi-bungalow home with full basement. Home only about fiveyears old. All buildings have good or new roofs; good cementwalls and new paint. Considerable repairing and cleaning uprecently done.

TERMS:Personal Property: Cash. Minimum deposit ion farms on dateof sale, 10 per cent; balance one week or other reasonable ar-rangements.

EZRA A. WOODAGENT FOR OWNERS

Pigeon, Mich.ROBERT MILNER, Auctioneer

Farmers and Merchants State Bank, Sebewaing, Clerk

dinner. Ray Gorrell's orchestra,which furnished music for the in-augural ball, featured a vocalistattired ,as a cowgirl. Ray wore abig western hat.

The inaugural d i n n e r was'haunted." The hotel's public ad-

dress system emitted wild shrieksand noises until a provokedaudience yelled "throw him out!"as a persistent electrician tried tofix it.

The want ads are newsy, too.

CASS CITY CHRONICLEPUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT

CASS CITY, MICHIGANThe Cass City Chronicle established in

1899 and the Cass City Enterprise foundedin 1881, consolidated under the name ofthe Cass City Chronicle on Apr. 20, 1906.Entered as second class mail matter atthe post office at Cass City, Mich., underAct of Mar. 8, 1879.

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

For information regarding newspaperadvertising and commercial and job pi-int-ing, telephone No. 13R2.

H. F. Lenzner, Publisher.

Member of Michigan Press Associationand National Editorial Association.

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

*J* «**<-»*<**4»**>J*>J*t>*4>J*<-Jf>*4»*<-l>Jf»jH.Jf»J«-

*+*

CALIFORNIA NAVELS,252 size, 2 dozen for.

ORANGE JUICE, Sugar Added,46 oz. can

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Sugar Added,46 oz. can

BLENDED JUICE, Sugar Added,46 oz. can

OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE,1-lb. can

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE,One pound

Hartwick's Food Market<^^^^Hl^H^^H^

Want Ads Get Results—Sell It

Jj/LECTRIC LIGHTS work overtime when the nights are

long and the days are dark. They don't do their best work,

either, unless the/lamp bulbs are kept free from dust and dirt

. . . unless they're the proper size—neither too large nor too

small . . . and unless they have shades that provide

maximum glareless light.

Be sure you have plenty of spare light bulbs on hand,

too. Your dealer has them or you'll find them at any Edison

office-- in all sizes—all modestly priced. You can exchange

your burned-out bulbs at any Detroit Edison office. There's

no charge for this service. Just bring an Edison service

bill for quick identification.

SEE US FOR-

MaterialsWE- SEU

LUMBERWestern Fir, White Pine, Hemlock and Cedar, Southern Hardwoods and

Yellow PineAetna Cement and Mortar

INSULATIONU. S. G. Fiberglass Blanket and Batts, Zonolite (the insulation that pours).

Johns-Manville Asbestos and Asphalt Products, Western Cedar Shingles.Ohio Brick and Flue.Liners Builders' Hardware Unico Paints

The Farm Produce Co.Lumber Department

PAGE FOTJE. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1947. Cass City, Michigan.tiimiiHiiiiimiiiuiiimiimiiuiiiiuiiHiiuuiiiHnuuimiiiiuiiiuuHHiuuinunutuuuiuiniuimHiiiiiuHiiuunimiHiniiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiHruiiiiiiiiiiiiiilutINI1III11I111III1I1II, -_-- __

Emergency FarmLabor FurnishedAM to Many Farms

Mrs. Herbert Watkins is assist-ing in the office of Dr. K. I. Mac-Rae.

Irl William—is the name of thelittle son born recently to Mr. andMrs. Carl Wright.

Marilyn Lee Wagg was an over-night guest of her aunt, Mrs. HerbBartle, Tuesday night.

Willis Campbell entered theFord Hospital in Detroit Jan. 2,and is a patient there.

Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Shaw haveleft Cass City to operate a gaso-line station near Burnside.

Eoy Colwell and son, Allen, ofSaginaw, spent the week end withMrs. Thomas Colwell and son, Ray.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Day of Flintare the proud - parents of a babygirl, Diane Lee, who arrived Janu-ary 3.

Mrs. Claud Shaw of Deckerspent from New Year's Day untilMonday with her mother, Mrs.Thomas Colwell.

George Hitchcock is staying atthe Stevens Nursing Home. Mrs.Hitchcock is a patient in PleasantHome Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Benkelman,in company with friends from San-dusky, attended the inaugural ballin Lansing last week.

Miss Eileen Sommerville under-went an appendectomy in the Mor-ris Hospital Saturday afternoonand is recovering nicely.

Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Tindale arespending some time with theirdaughter and son-in-law, Mr. andMrs. Warn Jackson, in Owosso.

The many friends of Mrs. Geo.Eobinson will be glad to know shecan walk again after having alimb broken on Apr. 15th last.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack London andlittle son left this week to maketheir home in Flint where Mr. Lon-don has been employed for sometime. •

Mrs. A. E. Hansen, who hasIseen spending the winter with hermother, Mrs. George Burt, leftMonday to remain until Friday inDetroit. /

Mrs. R. L. Kilburn has given uplier apartment in town and is mak-ing her home with her daughterand son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. C.Hendrick.

Mrs. Charles Kosanke of De-troit, who has been a guest of hersister, Mrs. William Cliff, sinceChristmas, returned to her homeon Wednesday.

Ffc. Paul Silvernail of FortOrd, Cal., spent about four hoursSunday with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Stephen Moore. Paul is beingtransferred to a new location.

The New Year's eve party en-joyed by the Art Club membersand their families was held at theEdward Golding home instead ofthe Ben Kirton home, as reportedlast week. ,

The study group of the Metho-dist Church met at the parsonageTuesday evening. Rev. John Saf-ran is directing the group whichis studying the book, "The Per-•sonality of Jesus."

Mrs. Sam Fidanis of Pontiacspent Tuesday with her parents,Iffr. and Mrs. Frank Reader. Mrs.Reader, who has been confined tolier bed for the past five weeks,is improving slightly.

Forty enjoyed a fine dinnerserved by the Ladies' Aid Societyof the Church of Christ at thehome of Mrs. Neil McLarty onWednesday. Table and flower col-lection amounted to $23.61.

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Brian re-ceived word last week that theirson-in-law, Harry Crandell, ofIthaca was very ill in the Carney-Wilcox-Miller Hospital at Alma.He was hospitalized for a foot in-fection caused from an ulcer. Tues-day of this week he was reportedout of danger.

Mr. and Mrs. John Bohnsackwere happy on New Year's Day tohave all their family home for thefirst time in five years. Guestswere Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bohn-sack and son, John Frederick, ofFlint and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bohn-sack of Bay City. The visitors re-mained from- Tuesday to Thurs-

Born to Mr. and Mrs. EverettLeishman, Jan. 4, in the MorrisHospital, a son.

Mr. and Mrs. Omar Glaspie vis-ited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Glaspie atHarbor Beach on Sunday.

The Grant-Elkland Grange willmeet with Mr. and Mrs. John Zin-necker Friday night, Jan. 10.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Witheyand children of Caro were Sundaycallers at the F. McGregory home.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zapfe ac-companied by the latter's par-ents, Mr. -and Mrs. Erwein Zemke,of Caro, visited relatives in OxfordSunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGregoryattended the McGregory annualgathering at the home of Mr. andMrs. Donald Caister of Marlette onNew Year's Day.

Albert MacPhail returned to hisstudies at Michigan State Collegelast Thursday and plans to spendthis week end with his mother,Mrs. Angus MacPhail, at CassCity.

The Misses Laura Beardsley andDorothy Tuckey, student nurses atSaginaw General Hospital, re-turned to Saginaw New Year's eveafter spending a week at theirhomes here.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Retherfordare announcing the arrival of ason, Edward Philip, born Jan. 4,in" the Morris Hospital. Theyoungster weighed seven poundsand twelve ounces.

Harley L. Kelley, Cass City, isone of 56 Michigan Holstein breed-ers recently admitted to meraber-

,ship in the Holstein-Friesian As-jsociation of America by unani-jmous vote of the board ofi directors.

John Wright, 79, of Caro, diedNew Year's day at his home of aheart attack. Funeral serviceswere held Saturday and burial wasin Caro. Mr. Wright was abrother of Mrs. Samuel Putnam ofCass City and an uncle by mar-riage of Mrs. Vern Watson.

An evening meeting of theWoman's Christian TemperanceUnion will be held at the home ofMr. and Mrs. A. J. Knapp on Fri-day, Jan. 17, at eight o'clock. Agood program is being prepared onwhich ministers will have a partand good music will be a feature.All interested are welcome.

Eleven members of the AdultBible class of the Methodist Sun-day School were present Thursdayafternoon when Mrs. John Whalewas hostess to the group for the

j January meeting. Mrs. Nelson jPerry and Mrs. John Marshall, Sr., '-contributed readings for the pro-jgram. The hostess, assisted layMrs. Frank Hegler, served refresh- jinents. The February meeting will Ibe with Mrs. Hegler. i

The meeting of the Townsend:Club held Monday evening waswell attended. Plans were madejto serve a supper next Mondayevening, Jan. 13, when the Auxil-i

• iary meets at the home of Mrs.!Casper Whalen. Mrs. Omar Glas- jpie, Mrs. Whalen and Mrs. Wm. <Wagner are the supper committeeand Andrew Cross and Wm. Wag-ner are preparing a program to bepresented after the meal.

The Tuscola County O. E. S.Club, of which nine chapters in'the county are members, will meetThursday, Jan. 16, in the Masonichall here with Echo Chapter as

; the hostess chapter. Potluck lunchwill be served at one o'clock. Eachguest is asked to bring her owntable service and a dish to pass.

''Entertainment will be under thedirection of Mrs. D. A. Krug, Mrs.

|E. W, Douglas and Mrs. WillardI Agar.

In 1946 the Emergency FarmLabor program of the MichiganState College extension serviceagain met and solved the problemof securing labor for farmers.

As a result, the largest cherryand peach crops in Michigan his-tory; a large sugar beet crop; andbetter than average pickle, smallfruit, and vegetable crops wereharvested successfully, A. B. Love,state emergency farm labor super-visor, declared today.

In its recruitment program, thefarm labor staff obtained approxi-mately 48,000 workers who filled178,775 jobs in answer to callsfrom 36,553 farmers. Included inthese placements were: 2,242Mexican Nationals, 1,490 Jamai-cans, 1,213 Texas migrants, 9,823migrants from other states and ap-proximately 22,000 Michigan resi-«dents, including youth and vaca-tioners.

In its 1946 attempt to assistfarmers in the transition from warto peacetime conditions, the EFLprogram issued and distributedmore than 100,000 pamphlets andbulletins. They gave informationon easier methods of pickingvarious crops.

Temporary housing to assureworkers of homes while in Michi-gan was met by a loan of equip-ment. It included canvas -and steelcots, mattresses, mattress covers,comforters, tents and cookingranges valued at nearly $160,000.The equipment, which was obtainedthrough the War Assets Adminis-tration, was later turned over tothe growers at cost.

To enable farmers to establishtheir own procedures for handlinghelp in the future, the EFL staffassisted in ^establishing the Michi-gan Farm Labor Services. It 5sa cooperative project covering thefruit areas in Michigan, and as-sisted the Michigan Field Crops,Inc., in handling the sugar beet,pickle, snap bean and tomato in-terests of the state.

Frank Kile Diedat Age of 71 Years

Frank Kile, 71, passed awayFriday at the home of HowardLaw in Royal Oak, Mich.

Mr. Kile was born in Oxford,Mich., Nov. 26, 1875. He was oneof 11 children born to the lateRobert and Jane Kile. In 1895,he was united in marriage withAnna Law and to this union wasborn one daughter, Mrs. FernTeetero, of Claresholm, Alberta.

Surviving besides his widow anddaughter are one sister, Mrs. Jen-nie Buckley of Pontiac; twobrothers, William of Clarkston,and Fred of Pontiac; seven grand-children and eight great grandchil-dren.

Funeral services were held Mon-day at the residence and burial inElkland Cemetery, with Rev. S. P.Kirn officiating at the graveservice.

of Pneumonia

of TreatingTold'

Funeral services for GeraldFrederick Putnam, six weeks oldson of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Put-

,nam, were held Wednesday at 2I p. m. in the Little Funeral Home.!Rev. Arnold Olsen officiated andi burial was made in Ellington. The-baby died Sunday night in Pleas-ant Home Hospital of pneumonia.He was born Nov. 24, 1946, in thehospital here.

Surviving are the parents, Har-old and Aileene Mileski Putnam;two sisters, Norma and Doris Jean;five brothers, Eichard, Robert, Eu-gene, Larry and James, all athome; the grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Samuel Putnam of Cass City,and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mileski,of Kingston.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar-shall Graves, 32, of Pontiac, werefeeld Wednesday afternoon in theChurch of Christ and burial was10ade In Novesta Cemetery. Mrs.Graves died Sunday morning inPontiac General Hospital. Mr.Graves is a former resident hereand a cousin of the late Mrs. Sam-uel Wagg.

S 2/c "Bill" Morrison of CorpusChristi, Texas, arrived home Mon-day night on an emergency leave,owing to the birth of a 4%-poundbaby daughter, Karren Grace, whowas.born Saturday morning, Jan.4. The baby passed away Mon--day evening at 11:15, a few hours:after Bill's arrival home. Themother, formerly Joyce Hutchin-•son, is doing nicely, and was takento her home Tuesday. The baby••was buried at 2 o'clock in the El-lington Cemetery from the Doug-las Funeral Home on Wednesday.

Brisk rubbing with snow is notthe way to treat frostbite, accord-ing to a warning from the Michi-gan Department of Health. Boththe snow; and the rubbing areharmful. Best treatment is togently cover the frozen part withthe hand until circulation is re-established. It is important thatthe frostbitten area return to nor-mal temperature gradually, so hotwater or other sources of heatshould not be used.

Loss of feeling and a gray ap-pearance due to the disappearanceof blood are signs of frostbite. Ifcirculation cannot be restored read-ily a physician should be consultedimmediately.

Frostbite is most likely to occurwhen the weather combines lowtemperature and strong wind. Thewind removes heat from unpro-tected parts of the body veryrapidly. , ,

CASS CITY MARKETS

v More Milk Per AcreWilted hay made into silage pro-

vides almost 16 per cent more milk/per acre of "sand than the same for-age made into field-cured hay, ac-cording to studies at the BeltsviHeResearch center of the departmentot agriculture.

Jan. 9, 1947.Buying price

Beans.Mich. Navy beans, cwt. 11.95-12.00Soy Beans 2.77 2.80

Grain.First figures are prices of grain

at farm; second figures, prices de-livered at elevator.Wheat, No. 2 mixed, bu. 2.11 2.14Oatf, bushel 75 .77Rye, bushel 2.13 2.16Barley, cwt 3.40 3.45Buckwheat, cwt 2.95 3.00

Livestock.Cows, pound 10 ,14Cattle, pound 12 .18Calves, pound 28Hogs 21.50

Poultry.Rock hens 22Leghorn hens 16 !Leghorn springers - 17.Rock springers 33Colored springers 30 ;Ducks and geese 25

Produce.Butterfat, pound ,. .78Eggs, dozen -• - -38

THE PRACTICAL ONE

Gets Best of Housing andLiving Conditions Under

Soviet Regulations.KADIEVKA, UKRAINE. — The

Donets basin coal mirier is a valu-able man in the Soviet union'seconomy, and the state knows it.

He gets the best rations, housingentertainment and general livingconditions that his mine, backed bythe Communist party organizationand the government, can provide.

A group of touring foreign corre-spondents from Moscow met scoresof miners at coal mine 3-3BIS, whichwas described as a typical Donetsbasin mine. It is situated at Kadiev-ka, 40 miles south of Voroshilov-grad,

Director Mikhail Ageev said theGermans had flooded the mine, butit had been pumped out after its re-capture, in November, 1943.

Coal Production.Coal production is expected to be-

gin late this year, and by 1950 isexpected to reach one million tonsannually. Prewar ^output was 600,-000 tons.

A heavy-set fellow named SergeiA. Stepanovich said that he consid-ered himself and his son, Ivan,average miners at these diggings.

Sergei, 44, is a tunnel cutter. Hisfather was a tunnel cutter when themine was opened in 1911. Ivan workson props which keep shafts fromcaving in.

A tunnel cutter's daily norm is oneand a half meters. He receives 40rubles ($5 at the diplomatic rate ofexchange) daily for meeting thenorm, plus bonuses for exceeding it,in an elaborate pay structure de-signed to give incentive under so-cialistic competition. He works sixdays a week.

Mine Builds Homes.Sergei is a member of a trade

union. The union has representa-tives on a grievance committee.

Sergei lives in a year-old houseconstructed by the mine to replacehouses destroyed by Germans. Hiswife, Ivan and a younger son livewith him. The house contains alarge room and a kitchen. Themonthly rent is four rubles. This ispractically living rent-free.

The miner does not expect hiswages to remain long at their cur-rent level of about 1,000 rubles amonth. Once he has returned un-derground, he expects to earn twicethat, with payments for overfulfill-rnent.

Ivan has lower wage prospectsthan'his father-in his job.

When Sergei reaches 55 he canretire on 70 per cent of his actualaveraged earnings, including pre-miums. If he remains on the jobhe will continue to draw full pay

Miners are exempt from taxes, IIa miner agrees to leave his village,his family can continue to occupyhis quarters and can keep any pri-vate livestock or other personal pos-sessions.

TdBUDAPEST, HUNGARY.—Minis-

ter of Industry Antal Ban announcedthe Hungarian government has as-sumed control by decree of theCountry's major industries until rep-arations are paid.

The Paris peace conference fixeda 300 million dollar reparations billfor Hungary.

Among industries taken over un-der a decree issued early this yearwere Manfred Weiss, manufactur-ers of light and heavy metal prod-ucts; Rima Iro'n and Coal company,and the Ganz company, whose elec-tric locomotives have been famousthroughout the world.

Lovelier-Than EverWASHINGTON. - Milady's seal-

skins will be lovelier than ever thisseason because the war by-passedthe Pribilofs.

Philip B. Fouke, head of the St.Louis concern which processes andsells 90 per centsof the world's seal-skins, said the government's 1946catch is "the loveliest fur ever."

The harvest this year was 64,523skins, which will make fewer than10,000 coats.

Last year's skins brought an ayer-age of $87 each.

Factories

VIENNA, AUSTRIA.—Every fac-tory in Austria is to be closed oneday each week to save fuel. Lowrainfall has caused a shortage ofhydroelectric power. Further econ-omy measures include cutting offof electricity for several hours dailyto all domestic consumers and pro-hibition of private use of electricityfor anything but lighting.

"What's Dick doing now?""Well, Dick, he's a-doetorin'." ,"And John?""He's horse tradin'.""And William?'"He's a savin' of souls.""And Tom?""Well, Tom, he's sorter politicin'

aroun'.""And you?""Well, I'm sorter farmin', an'

a-feedin' Dick, John, William an'Tom."

rnysician, Heal Thyself

REASON FOR MUSSINESS

V"Beg pardon, but aren't you one

of the college boys?""Naw, I couldn't find my suspen-

ders this morning, my razor bladeswere' all used up and just now thebus ran over my hat."

Modern GenerationThe train was pulling out of the

station when a young man threwhis bag onto the observation plat-form, and swung himself up overthe handrail. He stood painting buttriumphant as the train gatheredspeed.

An elderly party on the platformobserved him with some scorn,."You young fellows don't keep your-selves in condition," he snorted."Why, when I was your age I couldcarry a cup of coffee in one hand,run half a mile, catch the 8:15 bythe skin of my teeth and still befresh as a daisy."

"You don't understand, pop,"puffed the young man. "I missedthis train at the last station."

Service WantedLittle Polly's mother had taken

her out into town to help with theshopping. When they went into thegrocer's, the proprietor, who wasfond of children, gave the little girla big red apple. She took it with-out a word of thanks.

Dolly's mother was somewhat em-barrassed by her daughter's lack ofmanners, and said to her, "Dear,what are you going to say?"

Dolly held out the apple to thegrocer and said, "Peel it."

The want ads are newsy, too.

Wednesday's Marketat Sandusky Yards

Market Report, Jan. 8, 1947,

Good beef steersand heifers 19.00-21.50

Fair to good..... 16.00-18.00Common _.._:.:_15.50 downGood beef cows ....13.50-16.00Fair to good.- 11.00-13.00Common kind 10.00 downGood bologna

bulls :.14.00-16.00Light butcher

bulls 13.00-15.00Stock bulls .30.00-80.00Feeders ...25.00-80.00Deacons 1.00-12.00Good veal .....29.00-31.50Fair to good .25.00-28.00Common kind 24.00 downHogs, choice .22.00-24.00Roughs 14.00-17.00

Livestock

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

Auctioneers.

SilLONDON.—Seaplanes are spear-

heading the British whale huntingexpedition in the Antarctic.

Three converted Walrus seaplanes,earmarked for whale patrol, werelaunched at Cowes, Isle of Wight.The British expedition consists of afactory ship, a dozen catchersand seaplanes. The latter reportthe position of the whales or theirfeeding grounds allowing the parentship to send out catchers.

Caro LivestockAuction Yards

Market Report, Jan. 7, 1947.Best veal 27.50-30.00 jFair to good. 25.00-27.00Common kind 22.00-24.50;Lights 20.00 downDeacons 3.00-15.00Good butcher

steers 20.50-22.00Fair to good 18.00-20.00Common kind 15.70-17.50Good butcher

heifers ..18.00-20.50Fair to good.. 16.30-17.80Common kind 14.20-15.80

jBest butchercows 15.30-16.80

Fair to good .13.50-15.00Cutters 11.00-13.00Canners 8.50-10.50Best butcher

bulls 15.40-16.50Common butcher

bulls 14.00-15.00 iStock bulls 36.00-77.00,Feeders „ ........19.QO-69.00Hogs 22.75-23.751Heavy hogs 20.50^22.00!Roughs 16.50-20.00 jFor pickups, Phone Cass City 102F6

H. IERER.

Tourist—Don't stand there gaping,man! Run and get the village doc-tor.

Native—You already got him,mister. That's him you just runover.

All -the Same to HimIn a swank cafe the other evening

a patron looked up from the menu,motioned for the waiter, and said:;"I see here that you have beef hashfor 85 cents and also beef hash for$1.35—what's the difference?"

A singularly stupid expression be-clouded the waiter's face, and inan apologetic voice, he replied, "I'msorry, sir, but I'm no good at arith-metic either."

Evergreen NewsBen Whittaker of Peck and Den-

nis Whittaker of Curran visited atthe home of Freeman Whittakeron Thursday. They were on theirway to Curran.

Wayne Whittaker is on the sicklist with grippe. He is improving.

SEVERAL TOWNSHIP ROADSBLOCKED BY SNOWDRIFTS

The snowstorm _the first of theweek blocked many township roadqand automobile and truck travelwas made difficult and in someplaces practically impossible. Statehighways were kept free fromsnow and no difficulty was experi-enced on these avenues of travel.

British Have Word For ItThe electronic tube is called a

valve in England.

Sounded HolyA woman phoned her bank to ar-

range for the disposal of a $1,000bond.

"Is the bond for redemption orconversion?" a clerk inquired.

There was a long pause, then thewoman asked: "Am I talking to theFirst National bank or the FirstBaptist church?"

Just go He Won .Jones—Think of it! I've been

elected alderman.Mrs. Jones—Honestly?Jones—Why ask that question?

Too Much WampumMovie Director — That Indian

wants $100 for the part."Producer—Offer him $50 and tell

him it's only a half-breed part.

Ding, Dong, BellBell Boy (after guest had rung 10

minutes)—'Did you ring, sir?Guest—No, I was tolling. I thought

you were dead. /

Largest and Finest Stock Ever

in This Territory at Caro,

Michigan.

Charles F. MudgeLocal Representative

Phone 99F14

A. B. CumingsCARO, MICHIGAN

PHONE 458

Special MeetinJanuary 13 through January 19

AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Every evening but Saturday, at 8:00.

Rev. Peter YpmaBible Teacher and Evangelist.

Come and bring a friend.

KAISER-FRAZER DEALERS

TAKE CARE OF YOURNUTRITION ZONE AND ITWILL TAKE CARE OF YOU

©1945 THE AOuGftlKA CO.

©IVE NATURE A CHANCE!Make sure your central source of health5s functioning properly!

©ET ADLERIKA TODAY!Use every other day for 10 days andnotice the difference! Try this 10 day TONEUP of NATURE'S NUTRITION ZONE Start-ing TOMORROW MORNING — UPONARISING Don't Delay!. . Do it today!

ASK YOUR DRUGGIST!ONIY AS DIRECTED

REMEMBER THIS: SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED

Send 3c stamp for TRIAL SIZE to the ADLERIKA CO., Oept. 1, Sf. Pawl 1, Minn.

Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1947. PAGE FIVE.

WANT ADSRATES—Liner of 25 words orless, 25 cents each insertion.Over 25 words, one cent aword for each insertion.

FOR SALE—.Good used washerpriced right. Mqrell Furniture andHardware, Cass City. Phone 266.1-10-1

LOST—Black and white SpringerSpaniel. Call Prieskorn's Store,phone 212.. 1-10-1

"VACUUM CLEANER, PremierDuplex, for sale. See it at 6724E. Main St., Cass City. Phone 77.1-10-2

:FOR SALE—'35 Ford Tudor, mgood running condition, good rub-ber. Harold Crawford, SVz milesnorth of Cass City. 1-10-2*

FOR SALE—Refrigerator. ArthurRoach, 6 miles north, 3 miles east,% mile south of Cass City.1-10-1*

WANTED — A wheel chair. Ifanyone has one notify JosephKuchta, .Gagetown. 1-10-1*

FOR SALE—Good 8-room house,with toilet, running water. Cor-ner lot, 2-car garage. On goodstreet. Four blocks south Wood'sDrug 'Store, 1 block west. Num-ber on house, 6458 Garfield.1-10-1*

FEEDER PIGS for sale; also sev-eral young work horses. StanleySharrard, 1% miles south of CassCity. 1-10-2

ORDER YOUR baby chicks nowand receive them on the date youwant them. 25 varieties to choosefrom. Elkland Roller Mills.1-10-12

GAS STOVES, gas hot water heat-ers. Hookups for both installedanywhere. Morell Furniture andHardware, Cass City. Phone 266.1-10-1

FOR SALE—Three-piece mohairliving room suite, like new, bed-room furniture, buffet, lamps,

. chairs, 9x12 rug, porcelain topkitchen table and chairs, vacuumcleaner. Call Saturdays at Creg-uer farm, 1 mile west, 1 north ofCass City. 1-10-1

WANTED — A waitress, cook ordishwasher. Gordon Hotel. 1-10-2*

ALL COLORS of Kemtone and allsizes of paint brushes. MorellFurniture and Hardware, CassCity. Phone 266. 1-10-1

NEW MOON house trailer for sale,22 ft. long, in good condition. Al-so '46 Ford truck, IV2 ton, 2-speed axle, 8% tires, with 66-canMillington milk box on truck,new. Everett Field, 6 miles south•and % east of Cass City. 1-10-1

FOR SALE—Two purebred Guern-sey bull calves, eligible for regis-tration. Dam of one has record of7,795 Ibs. milk, 385.5 Ibs. fat at 2years. Dam of other has two rec-ords each over SjOOO Ibs. milk and400 Ibs. fat in last two years.Prices reasonable. Ellwood East-man, 1 east, 2 north of Cass City.Phone 142F13. 1-10-2*

VISES, grinders, levels, blowtorches, flashlights with light atboth ends. Morell Furniture andHardware, Cass City. Phone 266.1-10-1

TABLE MODEL Majestic combi-nation radios and phonographs.Morell Furniture and Hardware,Cass City. Phone 266. 1-10-1

FOR SALE — McCormick-DeeringH tractor on rubber, with 11 in.tires; used 2 seasons. See Ar-nold Copeland. Telephone 225R4.1-10-1*.

LOST—Hereford calf, mostly red,with white head, 2 miles southand 2 west of Cumber. Finderplease inform Thos. Kolar, Tyre,Mich. 1-10-1*

FOR SALE—1941 Mercury 2-doorsedan. W. C. Hunter. Call atGagetown Post Office. 1-10-1*

TEAM HARNESS cleaned andoiled, $1.75. Shoe Hospital. J. V.Riley. 1-3-tf

GOOD RAWLEIGH locality avail-able of 1850 families in NorthSanilac County. No experienceneeded to , start. Large salesmean big profits. Products sold25 years. Permanent. Full time.Car essential. Write Rawleigh's,Dept. MCA-64-104A, Freeport, 111.or see W. Lapp, 6330 Pine St.,Cass City, Mich. 1-3-3*

DRESSMAKING—New and alter- NOTICE OP LETTING OF INTER- and place as stated aforesaid from nineatiom Mr<? Geo Wilkins Phone COUNTY DRAIN CONTRACT AND o'clock in the forenoon until five o'clockations. mrs. ueo. VVllKins. rnpne Rpv,pw op ApponTTftxnvipvn,,, ftP in the afternoon, the apportionment for39R3. 4092 South Seeger St., last, «EVIEW OP APPORTIONMENTS OF benefits and the iands comprised withinhouse on east side of street. ™E PIGEON RIVER DRAIN | the Pigeon River Drain special Assess-1 m O* Notice is hereby given, that we, Clarence j ment Districts will be subject to review.1-1U-*'" McGardle, Edmund Miller, and J. Neil j And you and each of you, owners and

: , Muir, County Drain Commissioners of the persons interested in the aforesaid lands,j Counties of Huron, Tuscola and Sanilac, are hereby cited to appear at the time and' State of Michigan, and John Hudson, place of such reviewing of apportion-Deputy Commissioner of Agriculture, ments as aforesaid, and be heard withwill, on the 28th day of January, A. D. respect to such special assessments and1947, at the home of Albert Lonsberry, ! your interests in relation thereto, if you1% miles east of Caseville, in the so desire.

USED CARSPECIAL!

'41 Super Deluxe Ford TudorRadio and Heater.

•Good body, motor and tires.First $1,000 Takes it.

Westover Auto SalesMile South Marlette.

1-10-1

FOR SALE—3 sows, 1 boar hog,25 New Hampshires and 25White Rock pullets, 6 months old.Arthur Glass, 1 mile south De-ford. 1-10-2*

BALED hay of all kinds for sale;also seasoned hardwood. FerrisGraham, 1% miles north ofAimer Cemetery, Caro, Mich.1-10-1*

COATS—% off on winter coats.Ella Vance, second floor. 1-10-1

FISH SHANTY for sale. MilesDodge, 4 miles west, 1% north ofCass City. 1-10-1*

LARGE rubber tire wheelbarrows.Hardware cloth in %" x 5-8"mesh. Extension ladders, stocktanks. Bigelow Hardware. 1-10-1

-JAMESWAY stanchions for sale.Just received shipment. Get yoursnow Phone 15. Elkland RollerMills. . 1-10-2

:BEDROOM SUITE, living roomsuites, platform rockers, chairsof all types, studio -couches, roll-a-w/ay beds, hassocks and book-cases. Morell Furniture and Hard-ware, Cass City. Phone 266.IvlO-l

HAME STRAPS, 35 cents; largeheavy duty barn halters, $2.50.Shoe Hospital. J. V. Riley. 1-3-tf

MeCORMICK-DEERING two 16-inch tractor plow, nearly new, forsale. Leo Seurynck, 3% mileswest, 1% south of Gagetown.12-27-3*

3FOR SALE — Registered Holsteinbull calves from excellent founda-tion stock. We have extendedpedigrees for all our dams andsires. E. B. Schwaderer Farms, 3miles north Caro Standpipe onColling road. A. B. Quick, Mgr.Phone 9412, Caro. 9-21-tf

TLOST — English pointer, white,with tan markings on ears. An-swers to name of Mike. Reward.Andrew Barnes. Phone 204R3.12-20-tf.

FOR SALE — Fat pig ready to;butcher. Mrs. Julia Lenard, five jmiles south, 2 east of Cass City.1-10-1

GOOD ironing * boards, clothesbaskets, No. 2 and No. 3; washtubs, clothes racks. Bigelow Hard-ware. 1-10-1

N. A. McTaggartLicensed Auctioneer

and aREPPERT SCHOOL GRADUATE

will look after every detailof your sale

R. R. No. 2, BAD AXE, MICH.Four miles east, 9 miles north,% mile west of Cass City,second house on north side ofroad. 10-18-tf

ONE only white enamel kitchenheater, 5-gallon kerosene oil cans,galvanized pails, enamel waterpails. Bigelow Hardware. 1-10-1

FOR SALE—1929 Model A Tudor,in excellent condition. Real buy.Sinclair Super Service, Sandusky,Mich. 1-10-1*

WANTED — Cats for biologicalpurposes. Notify High School F.F. A. students if you wish todonate some cats. 1-10-1*

WHEN YOU have livestock forsale, call Reed & Patterson. Tele-phone 52, 32 or 109F4. 8-15-tf

FOR SALE

FURNACE WITHSTOKER

and forced hot air.

0. PrieskornCass City.

1-10-2NOTICE — Supper will be servedby Ladies' Auxiliary of the Town-send Club in honor of the birth-day of Dr. Townsend Monday .evening, Jan. 13, starting at 6:45 FOR SALE — To a GI only. Newp. m. at the Casper Whalen home, house, 5 rooms and bath. JamesThe public is invited. Price, 75 Colbert, 4662 North Seeger St.,cents. 1-10-1 Cass City/ 12-20-4

COATS—% off on winter coats.Ella Vance, second floor. 1-10-1

WILL TRADE Barred Rock heavyhens for White Leghorn hens thatare laying. Mrs. Henry DeSmith,1 mile west, % north of Gage-town. 1-10-1*

FOR SALE — All white kitchenstove, in very good condition.Wallace Lubaczewski, 2 milessouth, % mile west of Gagetown.1-10-1*

ECONOMY 16% Dairy Feed is ahighly palatable ration containinggenerous amounts of the mineralsneeded for top milk productionand condition. You will find ita milk producer that will givevery satisfactory results. Soldand recommended by ElklandRoller Mills. Phone 15. 9-6-20

FOR SALE—John Deere Model Btractor all on rubber, in goodmechanical condition. Thos. J.Smith, Vz mile south of Colwood.Phone Caro 929R31. 1-3-2*

FOR SALENew and used tractor tiresTractor drive beltsSix can milk coolerDeLavaJ cream separatorsDeLaval milking machineEmpire milking machineSeveral sizes of tarpaulinsOne Horn draulie manure loader

for John Deere A and B trac-tors

All kinds of oak and ash suitablefor wagon and truck bedpieces,also implement tongues

Red E Hot electric hot waterheater, plug in type, suitable

for milk houses or homeSelection of boltsElectric stock food cookersInternational hay loaderFence *wireBarrel pumps for oil or gasPails, 10 and 12 qt.Log chain, %" and 7-16"Barn shovelsRound pointed shovelsTractors steam cleaned and paintedAutomobile engines steam cleanedH. Farmall used tractorHeathousers for John Deere A or

B tractorsMcCormick - Deering m a n u r e

spreader in good condition.Due to the shortage of parts, now

is the time to have your tractorchecked over before spring work

Ryan & C9oklinJohn Deere Sales and Service

Cass City.6-7-tf

FOR SALE—Large coal or woodheater. Grates in good condition.Best offer takes it. Art Cooley,1 mile south, 2 east Owendale.1-10-1

100 OR more AAA White Leghornpullets for s*ale at reasonableprice. Mike Skoropada, 2 milessouthwest of Elmwood store, onM-81. 12-20-4*

FOR SALE—40 acres with tools,F-20 Farmall tractor. Alex Lich,2% miles west of Gagetown.1-3-4*

HAY WANTED—Loose or baled.Harold Putnam, 3% miles southof Cass City. Phone 137F15.12-27-8*

WANTED

POULTRYSEE US

BEFORE YOU SELLi)

Phone day or night—145.

Caro Poultry PlantCaro, Mich.

12-13-tf

Arnold CopelandAuctioneer

FARM AND STOCK SALES

FOR SALE—40 acres good landand good buildings close to CassCity. Inquire James Colbert,4662 N. Seeger St., Cass City.1-10-1

ANNOUNCING the opening of mynew garage, where I am now abletb do all kinds of general repairwork, also acetylene welding.Lester Sheppard, 1 mile north and% west of Shabbona, or 4 east,4 south, iVs east of Cass City.1-3-2*

FOR SALE—Cream separator,Economy King, electric, good asnew. Two extra heavy quart milkpails. One 6x9 new congoleumrug. 4092 South Seeger St., lasthouse on east side of street.1-10-1*

McLELLAN'S Hatchery--Call andsee us at our new location. Wahave full line of poultry equip-ment and are taking orders forbaby chicks for spring delivery.1-10-tf

ATTENTION — Builders' tile andblock manufacturers. New pitnow open and we are ready tosupply any grade screened sandand gravel, loaded on your truckor we will deliver. Pit open 7 a.m. to 6 p. m. Price, screen gravel50c per yard. We also have fillearth. Pit located 8 miles southand 3% east of Elkton, or 7 northand 3% east of Cass City. Clar-ence Farber & Sons. Phone Elk-ton 22. 5-31-tf

SPOT CASHHORSES $10.00—COWS $10.00

Hogs—According to size.Calves and Sheep—Removed Free.Carcass must be fresh and sound.

Phone Collect to

DARLING & CO.Cass City 207.

The original company to pay fordead stock.

9-13-tf

WANTED TO BUY —Old horses.Good dairy cows, bangs and T. B.tested. Also other livestock. Dropa card to Fred Western, Bad Axe,Michigan or phone 723. 9-20-tf

FOR SALE—Well malured corn,hand picked, $1.40 for 70 Ibs. Wil-fred Bearss, 3 miles west and 2north of Cass City. 1-3-2*

WANTED

Township of Lake, in said County ofHuron, at 11 o'clock in. the forenoon ofthat day, proceed to receive sealed bidsuntil 11:30 o'clock in the forenoon of thatday, when bids will be opened and pub-licly announced for the construction of acertain Drain known and designated as

"Pigeon River Drain,"located and established in the Townshipsof Lake, Caseville, MeKinley, Chandler,Oliver, Colfax, Winsor, Brookfield, Sheri-dan, Bingham and Grant, County of Hu-ron ; Township of Greenleaf, County ofSanilac; Township of Elkland, County ofTuscola.

Said drain will be let as follows, havingthe average depth and width as set forth:All stations are 100 feet apart.

Section No. 1 beginning at station num-ber _ 34+21.6 at the lower end of saiddrain and extending to station number122 + 00, a distance of 8,778.4 feet, and

Dated this 9th day of December, A. D.1946.

CLARENCE McGARDLE,County Road Commissioner,County of Huron.

EDMUND MILLER,County Drain Commissioner,County of Tuscola.

J. NEIL MUIR,Drain Cominissioner,Sanilac County.

JOHN HUDSON,Deputy Commissio'ner of Agriculture,

State • of Michigan.

NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS BE-FORE COURT.

State of Michigan, the Probate Court forthe County of Tuscola.

In the matter of theEstate of Henry Dunn, Deceased.

having an average depth' of 11.4 feet, and f JS^ Is ^f°y f vT

en that *?*£"%$!?a width of bottom of 60.0 feet, and be- £°™ i£* 2nflrt

day, °? Jajma?/' A; D' 1947rginning at station number 122 + 00 and £™ b±L^™£J°* S«^° *? ?5e!!n*

AT ALL TIMESSEE US WHEN YOU SELL.

Next Door to Baldy'sr Service

ofe1hO.O°ffe7ef teltronnd^Wi1thto2l,bcSr- £»*1t £ TJ *? **% ^. "id

?/ S3. ^r^Tc^S %%£ ^^^%t^cu. yas. , TOOK excavation io.uuu cu. yas. o_ j ^av nf MnrrVi A D 1Q47 anrl •Hiat-Section number 2 beginning at station -H df? ot Maren, A. D. 1947, and thatnumber 160 + 52 and extending to station T!^^^ i^ ,? f YM i,C°T* ??number 298+52, a distance of 13,780 feet, 7"?*d&l',the ,4,th

vday °* -March' A" D-

having an average depth of 5.4 feet and "StS Sn^aS^ A D m^a width of bottom of 50 feet. Section No. "ated Jalmary 3> A- D- 1947-

• 2 : total, clearing 26.2 acres; earth exca-vation 177,250 cu. yds. ; rock excavation,none.

In the construction of said drain thefollowing quantities and character of tileor pipe will be required and contracts let

Supe

5-31-tfTelephone 259R2

for same: None.The construction of said drain will in-

clude the construction of the following

ALMON c. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

A true copy.DOROTHY REAVEY, Probate Register.

1-10-3

ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONPROBATE OF WILL

State of Michigan, the Probate Courtculverts and bridges having the location for the County of Tuscola.and of the type and size stated for which At a session of said Court, held at thecontracts will be let. Probate Office in the Village of Caro, in.

Sta. 253+10 of Section No. 2. West^ said County, on the 3rd day of January,abutment reinforced with footing and fae- A. D. 1947.

ling wall, 21.0 cu. yds. concrete. > Present, Honorable Almon C. Pierce,I Said job will be let in accordance with Judge of Probate.

Af fWhaWI TTilla -fino,!*116 diasram now on file with the other In the matter of the•.tt.u v^icii<4iu xaiiib, une ; papers pertaining to said Drain, in the i?,,*.,*,, „* AirO.™,,,, -B«»I,«I^O« T>«««™^«J

quality apples; Stark Delicious, i offee of the County Drain Commissioners Es*ate of Alphonso Rocheleau, Deceased.WJntav •RcrLr.a or,/! T/vna-f-VmT/ of the Counties of Huron, Tuscola and Catherine Rocheleau having filed herWinter .Banana ana Jonatnan,, Sanilac to which reference may be had petition, praying that an instrument filedAlSO filtered Sweet Cider. Open by all parties interested, and bids will *£ said Court be admitted to Probate asrlnilv T? T Will cmroT, -milo« be made an<* received accordingly. Con- tne Iast wl11 and testament of said de-aauy. JX. .L,. mil, seven mues,tracts wil, be made with ,the lowest re_ ceased and that administration of saidSouthwest Of Caro, On M-81. ! sponsible bidder giving adequate security estate be granted to Catherine Rocheleau,12-6-tf for the performance of the work, in the or some other suitable person.

sum then and there to be fixed by us, _ K ls ordered, that the 28th day ofTrnr- cnrArnwo u A i i reserving to ourselves the right to reject January, A. D. 1947, at ten A, M. atICE SKATES Sharpened, hollow any and all bids, and if no satisfactory said Probate Office is hereby appointedground, 35 Cents. Shoe Hospital, sealed bids are received, we reserve the for. «frlf ^ said Petition. -T V •Rila-.r 1 0 4 . 4 ? ' right to proceed immediately after the ,,U ls, further ordered, that public noticed. V. Klley. 1-d-tl rejection of sealed bids and at the same *hereof be given by publication of a copy

time and pl-aee and without further notice hereof , for three successive weeks pre-to let the contract by open bidding, like-'STRAYED to our place, yearling

heifer. Owner may have same bypaying for this -ad. Stanley , fettinglo "such time sad place 7s "we shallMuntz, 3 miles north, % mile pu^liely, announce, i

. ,. .~ ~, in** Tke date for the completion of such A true e°Py-West Of CaSS City. 1-3-4* contract, and the t.™ £ ™J±+' DOROTHY

to said day of hearing in the CassCity Chronicle, a newspaper printed andcirculated in said County,

ALMON C. PISRCS,Judge of Probate,

contract, and the terms of payment[therefor, shall and will be announced at i

REAVEY,Register of Probate. 146-3

FIVE PIGS, weighing about 150 *he tirA? piaee of letting. Any per.Tirmnrk ^ar"h for anlA <3irlvp<sf»T> i s.on desirine to bid on the above men-pOUnUS eacn, tor Sale. bylvester turned work will be required to depositOsontoskl, 8 miles east, 2 north, I with the Drainage Board a certified cheek . .. „ . -. „ .1U. P>a<tf of Cft^ fitv 1 10 1* or its equivalent to the amount of $1,000 for. ,the Co*pty °f T"s(5la-LA east 01 Oass Olty. 1-1U-1 ;Dollars as a ^^^^ that he ^m"^ At a session of said Court,

THE SMART poultryman feedshis pullets "Economy" GrowingMash during the summer gettingthem into production during thehigh priced egg period and thenchanges to "Economy" LayingMash, making extra profit fromthe flock. Elkland Roller Mills.9-6-20

WANTED—A hundred veal calvesevery Monday morning. We paidnot less than 28 cents net thisweek for good calves. No commis-sion. No shrinking. Also buy andshij^ all other .stock every Mondaymorning. Harry Munger, Caro.Phone 449. Now located acrossfrom the Wigwam on M-81.10-1-tf

ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONFINAL ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTState of Michigan, the Probate Court

T-t/-\T-» <~< < T T-I v-ii i , . .n jw «»"« vuin.io.vu tum iumiBu the required ., ,, , ., „,, , , v ^ 'FOR SALE — Chevrolet, 1941, bond as prescribed by law. The checks sa"* County, on the 6th day of January,Town Sedan in gOOd Condition; °f alj unsuccessful bidders will be re, preWnt Hon Almon C Pierce TtidM, ,, <? . i . turned after contracts are awarded. All , i ,m' ilon' Atmon ^, i-ierce, juogegood rubber, Underseat heater, bids must be made on bidding blanks of Probate,defroster, radio and Clock. Inquire furnished by the drainage board. j In the matter' of the

nffif A 1 1H 1 Notice is further hereby given, that on ! Estate of Frank Dillman, Deceased.orace. a-xu-i T,, ., ^ 9Kf», ^ v^ ,„„ , Meredith B Auten> hav.ng filed in sald1 1H 1 Notice is further hereby given, that on *•t"J-u"-* Tuesday, the 25th day of February, 1947, ' „. , irayiil6 . ,„ DCM<i

WAXTTTTTV Tl^c.« c.«u«l,iA * ^ &t-,the h^me£ £ A?Jjert. Lon^erry, 1% Court "his linarTdmrnlstration"" accoua^

WAJNlJi.1/-—Morses Suitable tor miles east of Caseville in the Township and his petition praying for the allow-mink feed. Must be ?Hve and Up. °f. La^e' County of Huron, or at such ance thereof and for the assignment andNonA sold nr traded TplenhoTiA Othertlme

n3»d Plac« thereafter, to which distribution of the residue of said estate,

IN one S010^or traaeu. leiepnone we, the Drainage Board aforesaid, may It is ordered, that the 27th day of Jan-Caro, 9,522. Raymonds Mink adjourn the same, the aportionment for uary, A. D. 1947, at ten o'clock in theRanch 1651 E Davton Road ^ .,«• and Qe lands COI»Prised within forenoon, at said Probate Office, be anditancn, iw>i &. uayton Koaa, the ,Pg River Drain Special Asgesg_ .g he appointed for exami 'in!! Caro. ppointed for examining and

and hearing said

POULTRY wanted—Drop postal!card to Stephen Dodge, Cass City.Will call for any amount at anytime. Phone 82. 5-7-tf

REFRIGERATION service—Com-mercial and domestic, any make.Schultz milk coolers and homefreezers. Immediate delivery. Ja-cobs' Refrigeration Service, Sno-ver. Phone 3397. 10-25-tf

THE DAIRY COW is a factory (amilk factory). Without the rawmaterial (feed) she cannot makethe finished product (milk). Yourjob as dairyman is to supply herwith the raw materials of the

; right kinds and in sufficientI amounts. Economy Dairy Feedi will solve this problem for you.

For sale by Elkland Roller Mills.Phone 15. 9-6-20

FOR SALE—1930 Chevrolet four-door sedan, good tires and motor$140.00. Lloyd Severance, 4 mileseast, 4 south, one-third east ofCass City. 1-10-1*

B&BY CHICKS—Buy the best andfeed them Economy Starting andGrowing Mash. We offer youboth. Feed the "Economy" way.Phone 15. Elkland Roller Mills.1-10-12

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

REAL ESTATE* * *DO YOU WANT TO

BUY OR SELL?See

JAMES COLBERT,4662 N. Seeger St.,

Cass City* * *

Salesman for 0. K. JanesCaro, Mich.

12-13- f

SOLID PANEL baby beds withinnerspring waterproof mattressor separate. Morell Furniture andHardware, Cass City. Phone 266.1-10-1

HENRY, the ladies' tailor, San-dusky, Mich., Phone 296. Ladies'suits made of men's suits, furcoats repaired, remodeled and jrelined. Men's tailoring. Fullguarantee of fit. 8-9-tf

FOR SALE — Lumber, jack pine,white pine, Norway pine and somepoplar. If you are planning tobuild see Henry Cooklin. Writeme at Luzerne, Mich., or comewith your truck. We have any-thing you need. Price, $70 per M.1-10-4*

FOR SALE—Rite-way pipe line,single unit milking machine,new. Alfred Sy, 9 miles west, 2%north of Cass City. 1-10-2*

WE STILL have some six footprinted linoleum. Linoleum bind-ing and paste. Morell Furnitureand Hardware, Cass City. Phone266. 1-10-1

LIVING ROOM suites steamcleaned, upholstering, refinishing Jand wood turning. Your .old fur-niture made over like new. Wm.Hutchinson, Cass City, in rear ofRiley's shoe shop. Phone 122.3-15-tf

FOR SALE—3-car company ownedgas station. Doing wonderfulbusiness. Reason for selling,leaving for Florida for health.Must sell immediately. InquireSinclair Super Service, Sandusky.1-3-2* !

WE WISH to thank our friendsand neighbors for their kindnessand sympathy in the loss of ourbeloved father, for their beauti-ful floral offerings and cards.Also Rev. Safran for his comfort-ing words. We especially wish tothank Dr. McRae for his specialcare and also Mr. and Mrs. Doug-las. Arthur and Harold Murphyand family. % 1-10-1*

I WISH to thank the doctors, andstaff of nurses at the Morris Hos-pital, neighbors, friends and rela-tives for their kindness to me.For plant and flowers, cards, let-ters and visits; also the RiversideSunday School for fruit. MayGod richly bless you one and all,is my prayer. Christena Wells.1-10-1*

LICENSED electrician, new andold wiring, general repair. Guar-anteed work. Bruce Electric, '2%miles north of Kingston. PhoneKingston 4P11. 7-5-26

ECHO CHAPTER, O. E. S., willconduct a delicatessen sale Sat-urday afternoon, Jan. 18, at theMcConkey store. 1-10-1

,Judge of Probate.

ECONOMY 16% Dairy Feedmade forwishes to buyration for his herd. Can .be fed. The following is a description of the and'emulated Inlaid Co^nt7:alone or With your OWh grains. ' seyeral tracts or parcels of land con- ALMON C. PIERCE,YAH twill V.Q Qo-foooKKr a«w*nieo/1 ' .utl.1ig_th? sPecial Assessment District

A true copy.TUSCOLA COUNTY

ELKLAND TOWNSHIP, T. 14 N.,R. 11 E.Section 1.

W %N % of NE %

4 of NE %of SE % of NE %Tria. % of S

You will be agreeably surprisedwith results. Phone 15.-ElklandRoller Mills. 9-6-20

DOROTHY REAVEY,Register of Probate. 1-10-S

SWN %NW

of NEN

LOST—A tire chain between De-ford and Cass City on Thursday.Finder please notify George Pal-mer, phone 158F12. 1-10-1*

I WISH to thank Dr. Donahue andDr. Pelczar, Irene Freeman/ andher staff of nurses and helpersfor their kindness and care; alsoRev. and Mrs. Frank Houghtalingand members of the NazareneChurch and Rev. and Mrs. FredClark and members of the Cum-ber Methodist Church. To friends,neighbors and relatives for cards,

of NW % of SE :Section 5.

E % of E %S % of W % of SE %E % of N % of SE %E % of S % of SE %

Section 8.NE % and N

of NEN %

N

of SE % of NESection 9.

N 12 A of NE % of SESection 10.

NW %E % of NE % less SW

N % of W % of NE %NW % of NW % of SW :N % of NE % of NW ^NE % of NE % of SE i

Section 11.N % of NW %SW % of NW %W % of NW % of NE y±NW 1/4, of NW % of SWAll of Sections 2, 3 and 4, and lands

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION-PROBATE OF WILL.

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

At a session of said Court, held at theof SE1^ Probate Office in the village of Caro in

, said County, on the 24th day of Decem-I ber, A. D. 1946.I Present, Honorable Almon C. Pierce,j Judge of Probate.

In the Matter of theEstate of Christie A. Crawford, Deceased.

j Duncan A. Crawford, having filed hisj petition, praying that an instrument filed

„ . . _r ,. ' in said Court be admitted to Probate asSO A of W % ; the last will and testament of said de-

ceased and that administration of said es-state be granted to James L. Purdy, orsome other suitable person.

It is ordered, that the 20th day of Janu-ary, A. D. 1947, at ten A. M. at saidProbate Office is hereby appointed forhearing said petition.

It is further ordered, that public noticeI thereof be given by publication of a copyI hereof for three successive weeks pre-J vious to said day of hearing in the Cassj City Chronicle, a newspaper printed andi circulated in said County.i ALMON C. PIERCE,

Judge of Probte.A true copy.

ROSE NAGY, Register of Probate. 1-3-8

of SE

of SW

mtmmmtmmmmssmntmmmmt:"-' , ' ***J, WA. K^V^JtV/iJLO Uf t> AJL1U. ^t, ClJJLUl IH-IiUa 1& /if ^ J J " f f " » J fl

candy> fruit, gifts and calls; a Iso i taja™, ^^<»-ff^ ^w.^f»: Marlette Livestock

Sales Company•fnv -HiAi'r Tna-mr Aflfnrfci nf hpl-n acres • and lands in Sanilac County, con-ior tneir many eiiorts 01 neip gigting of 74(U3 acres>that can never be forgotten, bpe- Now, therefore, all unknown and non-Cial thanks to my mother, Mrs. • resident persons, owners and persons in--i _ , . j -n/r TT u terested in the above described lands, and T\/iv.™'1^4- "D^-^^-^4- T^,~, f -in/srrGeo. Robinson, and Mrs. Harold you Ben Walsh, Supervisor of the Town- Market Keport, Jan. 6, 1947.Weiland Mrs. Carl Wright, i sniP of Lake ; Wm. McPherson, Supervisor1_10-1 ' g the Township of Caseville; A. W. Top VGal 29.00-30.25x -^ *- Morse, Supervisor of the.Township of Me- .

; Kinley; David Young, Supervisor of the Fair to gOOd 27.50-28.50WE WISH tO thank friends and Township of Chandler; Chas. Krohn, Q , OFC AA or, AA

. , , „ .1. • > t • j j £ Supervisor of the Township of Oliver; oeCOtlQS -£O.UO-27.00neighbors for their kind words of . Wm. Irwin, Supervisor of the Township rnmr^nr, 17 PiA 9S> AflSympathy, for the beautiful flo-'of Colfax; Wm. Buschlen, Supervisor of ^U11U11"" --,-•!. t .OU-^O.UUral offerings and to each and ev-if6 T°ynship of Winsor; F^ed w. Nelson, Deacons ..„ 1.00-17.00rd.i oueringt>, dim to eacu dim ev , Supervisor of the Township of Brook- -D...., Kn-fn'Ueryone who assisted US during our field; Dan Healy, Supervisor of the Town- -t56St DutCHerrecent bereavement. Again, we s^p of

f ,s,her^dan; ,Thos; Murray, Super- cattle 19.50-20.10,-, •./•• -r T-I TI/T i Vlsor of the Township of Bingham; Wm. -n . , -, _ „ ,.„ ^ ,-,_«.thank you. Mrs. J. E. Morse and Day, Supervisor of the Township of Fair to good.. 17.00-18.50all the family. 1-10-1* | Grant; Huron County: Edward Swack- Medium 1550-1700

, hamer, County Clerk of Huron County; a-r-LCWi ul11 xu.ov -L t .vvBert Watterworth, Chairman of the Common 13.50-15.00County Road Commission, Huron County; -r>nc,i. Tn.-,-,4-nTnLeo Bliss, President of the Village of •D'cbT; DUtCIieFPigeon, Huron County; Norman Wales, blllN 1500-1700

.President of the Village of Owendale, „ ".Ub l o t A i J c A^-.ygi. ; Huron County; Supervi-or^ of the Tw-ps. MeCllUm lo.50-14.50

T, , , T ,.. , TIT- • i ci of Lake> Caseville, MeKinley, Chandler, PAm-mnn 11 ^0 19 ^ORobt. L. Morton, Minister. Sun- Oliver, Colfax, Winsor, Brookfield, Sheri- ^!-'1I1"l"il - -L±.OU-±£.OUday, Jan. 12: dan' Bingha» and Grant, Huron County; Stock bulls 50.00-98.00

«n 4f c i i c i i T County Clerk of Huron County*; Chairman -o J . T , £ i n c m - i i r e m10:45 a. m.—Sunday School. Of 'County Road Commisrfon of Huron Best beet COWS 16.50-17.5011:45 a. m.—Worship Service. County; Henry Smith, Supervisor of Elk- Fair to gOOd—-- 15.00-16.00

The sacrament of the Lord's; countyWcierkUSof^TUSTO"? CounfyY^w'. Cutters .....13.50-14.50SUpper will be administered. Atkins, Chairman of County Road Com- Po-nripr«5 Q ^0 19 HA

Dnrino- t>io mnni-'h ^-f TsmnaTnr tTiA 1 mission of Tuscola County; Stanley Wills, ' . x J7.UV-X<i.UUDuring the month of January the , Supervisor o£ Greenleaf Twp.; y

Sanilac Dairy cows 100.00-150.00i C*T-S\-V* i ft -v\-v*s\r* />M-CK> rv « c«rt-i»Trtc* r\-r C?/•*•*••_ /"<«„-«*— . /"\ Tt t_ i /-< , sti •. M v ^pastor is preaching a series of ser-

mons on "The Lord's Prayer."County; Oscar Busehlen, County Clerk ofSanilac County; Arthur Meredith, Chair-man of County Road Commission of Sani- Medium 1 8 50-20 00lac County; Charles M. Ziegler, State ^ieU1Um ^/.'S! frr'SIHighway Commissioner; G. T. R. R. Com- Common 16.50-17.50

Taking neonle. with the <3ame lev- l£ t. *-J?e ; , Company, are EwPS 5 00- 8 75xcm.Lx.ig jjcu^jxc* WXUA tiic; sjduit? xcv" 'hereby notified that at the time and t>lac6 4wco .—. .—- t/.w o. i tfel Of income a survey showed those aforesaid, or at such other time and place Straight hOgS 23 00-24 00Who live in the country or in small thereafter to which said letting may be -D 1 -.Q 7R 01.AO

, , , rf . . , . adjourned, we shall proceed to receive JtvOUgub JL57. lu-<£l.UUrural towns save at a higher rate bids for the construction of said "Pigeon ^ala Vvarv TU^A^ „* 9.nn P Mthan do city-dwellers. iRiver Drain," in the maimel hereinbe- bale ^very Monday at 2:00 F. M.

fore stated; and also, that at such time

PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1947. Cass City, Michigan.

lUHiimiNinuiniiiiiiiuimiiiHiuiiiuiiuitiiiiNniHiiiHiiiimiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiHiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim

DOWN MEMORY LANEFROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE.

minnimmiiminmmnuiiimiiimiiiiiiitiiiiwimim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiininiiHiiiiinmiimiitumniniiiiiimimnnm

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGOJan. 13, 1922.

Mrs. A. J. Knapp, J. D. Brookerand E. W. Jones are a committeein the Cass City community tosecure funds in a campaign inTuscola County to raise money forNear East relief.

The new Pastime Theater willopen Jan. 24. ,

Mr. and Mrs. William McCombcelebrated theirs golden wedding onNew Year's Day at the home ofMr. and Mrs. John Haley.

C, J. Striffler, J. A. Sandhamand H. T. Grandall represented theCass City Fair at the annual meet-ing of the Michigan Associationof Fairs at Detroit Jan. 5 and 6.

Forty acres of William Lapeer'sfarm has been sold to RobertCharlton for $3,500.

The Bethel M. E. Sunday Schoolelected the following officers forthe coming year: Supt., JamesProfit; assistant superintendent,Clarence Boulton; secretary, IleneProfit; treasurer, €assie Day;pianist, Ilene Profit; assistantpianist, Ruth Rarr.

The want ads are newsy, too.

To take pride in your appear-ance and welcome admirationfrom others.

Everyone who has tried itwill tell you that our cleaningservice is tops. Your gar-ments are handled expertlyand efficiently here and you'llfind the cost very reasonable.

Turn your soiled garmentsover to us and we'll turn themback again like new.

West Main St., Cass CityPhone 277

KODAK FILMDEVELOPED and8 Prints for 25c

Guaranteed reprints from yourfavorite negatives, 3 cents each.

5883 W. Argyle Road,

Decker, Mich.

If you are

Thinking of Buying a

.SWEEPERSee and try the new

MODEL XXX

It will be demonstratedwithout cost or obligation.Drop a card to

WM. WAGNERCASS CITY

BAD AXE AUTOPARTS

Cylinder Heads for all models

'

Generators and Starters^ for all cars.

New and used auto parts.We buy used and junked cars.

%One mile south of Stop Light.

Walter BueholzPHONE 279F2—BAD AXE

THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGOJan. 12, 1912.

Sixty Odd Fellows and Kebekahsand a few invited friends witnessedthe installation of the officers ofCass City Lodge, I. 0. 0. F.,Wednesday evening.

H. L. McDermott has sold hisinterest in the farm implementbusiness to Ms partner, G. . A.Striffler.

John Mark of Jackson, an uncleof the Mark brothers of Cass City,committed 1,255 verses of theScripture to memory when he was14 years of age. He is nearing his80th birth anniversary. t

Vassar citizens have ra-ised$3,000 as a fund to promote a beetsugar factory for that village.

Sarah Willmer will appear atthe opera house tonight as thefourth number of the lecturecourse.

The Woman's Study Club haselected the" following officers forthe club year of 1912-13: Presi-dent, Mrs. I. B. Auten; first vicepresident, Mrs. A. D. Gillies; sec-ond vice president, Mrs. E. McKim;secretary, Mrs. G. A. Tindale;treasurer, Mrs. I. A. Fritz; in-structor, Mrs. J. Schwaderer; li-brarian, Mrs. M. M. Wickware;critic, Mrs. Bertha McKenzie.

ALL DONE NOW?

Justice Dunne was presiding overan action for damages when the fol-lowing dialogue took place betweenlawyer and witness:

"Did you see the witness knockeddown?"

"Who, me?""Yes, you.""No, not me.""Did you see the defendant at all?"Who, me?""Yes, you.""No.""Then why are you here?""Who, me?""Yes, you.""To see justice done.""Who, me?" demanded Justice

Dunne.

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE CASS CITY STATE BANK. jof Cass City, Michigan, at the .close of business December 31, 1946, a 'State banking institution organized and operating under the bankinglaws of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Pub-lished in accordance with a call made by the State Banking Authoritiesand by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District.

AssetsCash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance,

and cash items in process of collection $ 240,112.00United States Government obligations, direct and guaran-

teed i 942,920.14Obligations of States and political subdivisions 86,674.59Corporate stocks (including $3,900.00 stock of Federal

Reserve bank) 3,900.00Loans and discounts (including $72.45 overdrafts) •... 737,447.00Bank ^premises owned, $3,000.00; furniture and fixtures,

$1,040.00 - 4,040.00Other assets 2,010.00 <

TOTAL ASSETS $2,017,103.73Liabilities

Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corpora-tions :. 571,663.75

Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations 1,211,871.35Deposits of United States Government (including postal

savings) : 22,302.22Deposits of States and political subdivisions 75,198.67Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) 1,249.51!

TOTAL DEPOSITS $1,882,285.50 '

TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinatedobligations shown below) : $1,882,285.50

Capital AccountsCapital* 40,000.00Surplus 90,000.00Undivided profits >. 4,818.23

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 134,818.23

AGREEABLE AILMENT

you bothered bybefore your eyes

Doctor — Arethings dancingat night?

Tired Business Man—Not a bit. Infact, I like it very much.

Try Laughing GasAt a summer resort one day, the

late beloved Marie Dressier encoun-tered a small-gauge dramatic ac-tress of the old Laura Jean Libbychest-heaving school who spoke dis-paragingly of the hoyden Marie'stalents as a comedienne.

"Slapstick comedy! Bah!" sniffedthe haughty tragedy queen. "Whata way to make a living. Whatdignity is there to making peoplelaugh? I make them cry."

"Make them cry!" rejoined MissDressier. "Any onion can do that,but can you show me a vegetablethat can m'ake thvm laugh?"

Snappy RetortOne Sunday morning, just before

service, a note was handed up tothe Rev. Henry Ward Beecher.Opening it the famous clergymandiscovered it contained the singleword: "Fool."

Mr. Beecher arose, described thecommunication to his congregationand added, with becoming serious-ness: "I have known many an in-stance of a man writing a letter andforgetting to sign his name Jaut thisis the only instance I have evertoown of a man signing his nameand forgetting to write the letter."

Child PsychologyA young matron was worried

about her nine-year-old son. Nomatter how much she scolded, hekept 'running about with his shirt-tails flapping. On the other hand,her neighbor had four boys, andevery one of them always wore hisshirt neatly tucked in.

Finally she begged the neighborto tell her the secret.

"Oh, it's very simple," she re-plied. "I just take all .their shirtsand sew an edging of lace aroundthe bottoms."

Phooey!The commanding officer demand-

ed that he be obeyed without ques-tion or explanation. He stopped twosoldiers who were carrying a soupkettle out of the kitchen.

"Here," he growled, "let metaste that."

One of the soldiers gave him aspoon. He tasted it and yelled: "Doyou call that soup?"

"No, sir," replied the soldier."It's dish water we was emptying,sir."

Eead the want ads on page 5.

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS....$2,017,103.73*This bank's capital consists of: Common stock withtotal par value of $40,000.00.

MemorandaAssets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for

other purposes 1 $ 150,000.00Deposits of the State of Michigan (included in above) 50,000.00

I, C. M. Wallace, Cashier of the above-named bank, hereby certifythat the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.

C. M. WALLACE.Correct—Attest: M. B. Auten,

A. J. Knapp,J. A. Sandham,

Directors.State of Michigan, County of Tuscola, ss.

Sworn to and subscribed before me this sixth day of January, 1947.1 Ernest Croft, Notary Public.

My commission expires March 13, 1949.

of Cass City, Michigan, at the close of business December 31, 1946, aState banking institution organized and operating under the bankinglaws of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Pub-lished in accordance with a call made by the State Banking Authoritiesand by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District.

Asset'sCash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance,

and cash items in process of collection—. $ 292,084.58United States Government obligations, direct and guaran-

^teed 1,338,783.32Obligations of States and political subdivisions 82,565.00Other bonds, notes, and debentures... 59,186.88Corporate stocks (including $3,000.00 stock of Federal Re-

serve bank) , '. 3,000.00Loans and discounts ^(including $310.26 overdrafts) 497,071.39Bank premises owned $500.00, furniture and fixtures $850.00 1,350.00Other assets ~~ 348.86

TOTAL ASSETS $2,274,390.03• Liabilities

Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpora-tions , ..... 678,372.93

Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 1,416,608.57Deposits of United States Government (including postal

savings) _ ....I 1,594.90Deposits of States and political subdivisions 47,395.09Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) : 2,104.97

TOTAL DEPOSITS $2,146,076.46

TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinatedobligations shown below) $2,146,076.46

Capital AccountsCapital* L 50,000.00Surplus - : 50,000.00Undivided profits .' '.....: _ 28,313.57

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 128,313.57

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS....$2,274,390.03*This bank's capital consists, of Common stock withtotal par value of $50,000.00.

MemorandaDeposits of the Siate of Michigan (included in above) 2,473.27

I, Ernest Croft, Cashier of the above-named bank, hereby certifythat the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.

ERNEST CROFT.Correct—Attest: Frederick H. Pinney,

D. W. Benkelman, ,H. F. Lenzner,

Directors. «State of Michigan, County of Tuscola, ss.

Sworn to and subscribed before me this -6th day of January, 1947.C. M. Wallace/Notary Public.

My commission expires May 19, 1950.

UNCLE SEZ

A PERSON ALL WRAPPEDUP IN HtHSEU^MAKEtA HECK OF A LOQWN'PACKAGE.

Make the CASS CITY OIL & GAS COMPANYyour radio, refrigeration, and appliance repair head-quarters. We have a guaranteed service that we knowyou will like . . . and our prices are reasonable. Whenin need of new appliances, .come to us FIRST. Wewelcome your patronage.

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

Having sold my farm, I will sell the following property, 5miles south of Cass City, on

T "H t**fI Ylf 1 V%? I /

II"r w

Brown Swiss Cow, 8 years old, dueApril 15

Guernsey-Swiss Heifer, 2 years old, dueApril 1 ,

Durham-Swiss Heifer, 2 years old, dueApril 12

Holstein Cow, 3 years old, due Jan. 18Jersey-Swiss Cow, 6 years old, bred

Nov. 15

Durham-Swiss Cow, 3^2 years old, BredNov. 5

Brown Swiss Cow, 5 years old, bredNov. 20

Brown Swiss Cow, 5 years old, bredDec. 3

Brown Swiss Heifer, 2 years old, openB'rown Swiss Bull with papers, 17 months

old, a good oneAll TB and Bang's Tested

25 White Leghorn yearling hens200 Black Minorcas, pullets

FARM IMPLEMENTS, ETC.International Farmall A TractorInternational 16-in. 1-Bottom PlowInternational Tool Bar Cultivator, 2 rowBean Puller AttachmentOne Row Cultivator for A TractorInternational Double Disc, newInternational Hay LoaderInternational Side Delivery RakeInternational Manure SpreaderJohn Deere 3 section DragInternational 2 section Quack Grass Drag99 Oliver Walking PlowJohn Deere Corn ShellerThree Storm WindowsElectric Brooder, 500 chick sizeCoal Brooder, 500 chick sizeMcCormick-Deering Grain BinderJohn Deere Corn BinderBlizzard Silo FillerFour Roll Corn ShredderJohn Deere 2 bottom PlowHorse Drawn Bean PullerRubber Tire Wagon and Rack -Four Milk Cans250 Shocks Cora

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

H I f\ftPf\ *\ 1. JOiCkUl

OwnerArnold Copeland, Auctioneer Pinney State Bank, Clerk

turnAs I am going into other business I will sell my livestocktools at my farm, 7 miles east, % north of Cass City, or 3

west, % south of Cumber, on

/January 15BEGINNING AT ONE O'CLOCK

Pair of 4-year-old roan mares,weight 2,900

Holstein and Durham Cow, 5years, due March 3

Holstein and Durham Cow, 3years, due February 3

Durham Cow, 3 years, pasturebred

Holstein and Durham Cow, 3years, due February 28

Durham and Jersey Cow, 6years, due February 7

Durham and Jersey Cow, 4years, due February 10

Hereford and Jersey Cow, 2years, pasture bred

Durham Cow, 2 years, dueMarch 1

4 Holstein and Durham Heifers,10 months to 1 yearAll TB and Bang's tested.

Free trucking on all cattle.

TOOLS .MeCormiek Mowing MachineMcCormick Dump RakeMcCormick Hay LoaderMcCormick 6-ft. BinderMcCormick Corn BinderMcCormick Manure SpreaderRubber Tire Wagon, 32x6 tires

with new 7x14 rackOliver 4-seetion Spring Tooth

Harrows11-hoe Fertilizer Grain DrillDouble Drum CultipackerMcCormick 2-horse CultivatorOliver 2-horse CultivatorSet Double HarnessOsborne Horse Disc6 Acres of good CornJewelry wagon consisting of

milk cans, fence controller,bicycle, etc.

TEEMS—All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount 1 to 12 months'time on approved bankable notes.

Arnold Copeland, Auctioneer Cass City State Bank, Clerk

Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1947. PAGE SEVEN.

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

Novena to Our Lady of Perpet-ual Help every Friday at 8:15 p. m.

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

City—Herbert Watkinssx Pastor.Sunday, Jan. 12:

10:00 to W:00, Bible school.11:00 to 12:00, morning wor-

ship. Sermon, "The Edification ofChrist."

8:00, evening worship. A shortdevotional talk with inspirationalsinging. '

The Evergreen Free MethodistChureh—Carl Koerner, Pastor.

Sunday School at910:30. Preach-ing at 11:30. *

The First Baptist Church—Ar-nold Olsen, Pastor.

Sunday School at 10:00. Morningservice, 11:0,0. Evening service at8. Midweek service, Wednesday at8:00.

B. Y. P. U., Monday evening at8. *

Assembly of God — Rev. O.Faupel from Goodrich, Mich., is tobe the new pastor of the Cass CityAssembly of God.

Sunday School—10a.m. Morningworship, 11 a. m. Evangelisticservice, 8 p. m. All are welcome.

Novesta Baptist Church—J. P.Hollopeter, Minister.

10:00, Bible school. MelvinChase, Supt. 11:00, morning wor-ship. 8:00, evening service.

Wednesday at 8:00, prayer andBible study.

Evangelical United BrethrenChurch—S. P. Kirn, Minister. Sun-day, Jan. 12:

Sunday School at 10 a. m. Anever-present welcome for everypresent person.

Morning worship at 11. "He IsAble!"

Youth Fellowship and JuniorLeague at 7. Evening worship at 8.

Prayer service each Wednesdayevening as announced.

{ Choir rehearsal each Thursdayevening at 8:30.

Jan. 19, Pioneer Day.Jan. 19, Mission Band.A union service, addressed by

Dr. E. C. Prettyman of the Michi-gan Temperance Foundation, willbe held on the evening of January26 at the Evangelical Church.

Vender, Minister. Sunday, Jan. 12:10:30 a. m., Service of worship.

Selection by the choir. Sermon bythe pastor.

10:30 a. m., children's divisionof the church school.

11:30 a. m., other departmentsof the school.

7:30 p. m., the WestminsterYouth Fellowship. Topic, 'WhatDo We Know About India?"

CALENDAR.Monday, Jan. 13, at 8:30 p. m.,

the Council of Churches of CassCity meeting rat the PresbyterianChurch. Annual election.

Thursday at 7:30 p. m., choirrehearsal. Jan. 20, the YoungWomen's Guild.

Novesta Church of Christ, Cass Presbyterian Church—Melvin R.

^»J^»£^»jHi£^jH>^^!jiH&»J"^^'

** . **J* . . *?*»}<»£<+J*»J»tJ*»J«»J«»£«»*«*<*^J«»£^

Diamond Rings f r o m $50.00 to$600.00. When ,you buy her a diamondwe extend you an invitation to choosefrom our fine selection. There is no^obligation in any way* *: ~ ~ - -- ••--•

Mennonite Brethren in ChristChurches — Gordon C. Guilliat,Pastor.

Mizpah—Sunday School at 10:30a. m. The morning worship willbe conducted -at 11:30. Rev. I. D.Swinehart will be the speaker. Theevening service will begin at eighto'clock. This will be the conclud-ing meeting of the evangelisticcampaign. Rev. Swinehart willpreach.

Riverside — Morning worship at10, followed by the Sunday Schoolat 11 a. m. There will be no eve-ning service.

GAGETOWN

Lutiheran church service at 9:30at the home of Mrs. Esther Willy,4205 West street, Cass City.

Methodist ChurcH — John P.Safran, Minister. Sunday, Jan. 12:

The subject of the morning ser-mon will be "Is Jesus' Way of LifePractical?"

The Methodist Youth Fellowshipwill convene Sunday evening at7:30 for their regular meeting.

The Children's Society for Chris-tian Service will meet Friday at4 p. m., with Mrs. John McGrath.

Church of the Nazarene — F.Houghtaling, Pastor. Sunday ,Jan. 12:

10:30 a. m.—Bible School. Sub-ject, "Jesus' Authority in Homeand in Church."

11:30—Morning worship.7:15 p. m.—N. Y. P. S. service.8:00 p. m.—Evangelistic service.

Special music and singing.Prayer meetings on Wednesday

evenings -at the church and in thehomes on Friday evenings.

ATTENTION, CHICK BUYERS!We are now booking orders for our high quality,

* large typeS. C. W. LEGHORN CHICKS

From our SPECIAL pedigreed male matings withrecords of 268 to 324, backed by 28 years of practicalpoultry experience. Ninety-five per cent sexing ac-curacy guaranteed and we deliver the chicks right toyour door. Day old cockerels, $2 per 100.

Folk's Poultry Farm ajid HatcheryRuth, Mich.—Telephone Minden City 39F23

Wild Bee DisappearingSince wild bees and other bene-

ficial insects that naturally do thejob of pollinating are disappearing,beekeeping is becoming more es-sential each year. The departmentof agriculture has reported that insome sections in the nation, agri--cultural development has wiped outthe native beneficial insects tosuch a degree that plant farmershave had to import honeybees topollinate plants.

Pressure Saucepan SterilizesIn addition to its usefulness In

cooking, the pressure saucepan Isalso used in sterilizing infants bot-tles and nipples. After sterilizingfor ten minutes, the vent weightand cover may be left on as ameans of sterile storing.

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DIRECTORYillllllUtlilllDllllilllllltllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllKIIIIIUIHIIIllllIIIllllIIIlllllIllt

B. H. STARMANN, M. D.Physician and Surgeon

Hours—Daily, 9 to 5. Wednes-day and Saturday evenings, 7:30-9:30. Other times by appointment.Phones: Office 189E2. Home 189R3.

Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.Mose Karr were Mr. and Mrs.Leonard Sparks, the latter on a \30-day leave of absence from serv-ice in Astoria, Ore., Miss MeadiaKarr and Mrs. Harold Clague ofAnn Arbor.v Mrs. Mose Karr andson, Leonard, spent New Year's jwith the former's brother and wife, jMr. and Mrs. John MacKichan, ofPontiac.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hurd andfamily were Sunday guests at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. CourtneyClara.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence King en-tertained New Year's eve for din-ner, Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, formerlyof Detroit, who have purchased theKrug farm.

Mr. and Mrs. James Good anddaughter and Richard Scharichspent the New Year holidays inDetroit with Mr. and Mrs. OwenDavis.

Thomas Downing left Tuesdayfor a trip South. He will spenda month vacationing in the Southgoing as far as Florida.

Roy and Allan McDonald leftlast week for a motor trip West,going to California. They will begone for three weeks.

Mr. -and Mrs. Eli Mclnar, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Molnar and fam-ily of Unionville, Mrs. CeceliaLenda and Irene of Owendale, andMr. and Mrs. Jake Schwartz andfamily of Gagetown, attended din-ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Frank Schwartz in honor of theirtwentieth wedding anniversary andalso the thirtieth birthday of Mrs.Jake Schwartz on Dec. 28.

Wrap ScissorsTo keep scissors and shears from

rusting in damp weather, wrapthem in waxed paper.

Secret TalkAn electric lamp makes possible

secret two-way conversation overan invisible infra-red light beam.

First Described PolioIt is believed that poliomyelitis

was first described by a Londonphysician in 1784,

THE JOHNSON MILK CO., INC.,Pays the HIGHEST PRICES for your eggs.

White Large A , 50cAdvance price on White Eggs 44cBrown Large A ...„. 48cAdvance price on Brown Eggs 42c

WE PAY CASHEgg station located at west end of Cass City, next

door to the Cass City Distributing Co.POLK HATCHERY, Agent

Cass City—Telephone 276.

•i H H HJgHtSJHJgHgHgM Hg ^

*

*»Jt

Attention !**Poultry Farmers and Dairymen f

We now have a fine supply of Larro |% *+*

and Zinn's Egg Mash and Dairy Feeds at $reasonable prices. Also Oyster Shells, IGranite Grit, and Poultry Remedies at |

* . • 4:| the Johnson's Egg Station at the west end I+J* <!&

| of Cass City.

I FOLK'S HATCHERY»> ' • • •

! Phone 276

P. A. SCHENCK, D. E. RAWSON

DENTISTS .

Office in Sheridan Building

DENTISTRYE. C. FRITZ

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

MORRIS HOSPITALF. L. MORRIS, M. D.

Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m.Phone 62E2.

JAMES BALLARD, M. D.

Office at Morris Hospital

Phone 62R2. House, 9-5, 7-9

H. T. Donahue, A. B., M. D.Walter C. Pelczar, A. B., M. D.

Physicians and Surgeons

X-Ray Eyes ExaminedPhones:

Office, 96. Res., 69 and 157R5.

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

Half block east of Chronicle.Office, 226R2. Res., 226R3.

STEVENS' NURSINGHOME

So. Seeger St., Cass City*Phone 243. State inspected and

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

Director.

* • *&%*!frJ%H%"Z!t3!^^

HARRY L. LITTLEMortician

Ambulance Service—Invalid andEmergency.

Phone 224. Cass City.

Carry FirebrandsOn the farm, it is especially im-

portant to put out all cigar and cig-arette butts because sparrows andother birds have been known tostart fires by carrying these lightedflrebra»ds into their nests in build-ings.

We are expecting some difficultyin getting enough fertilizer to supplyour customers' needs for spring sow-v *• —-'

ing, therefore would advise

PHONE 54

WITH THE

ASA FARMERyou want your fair share of the national income. These

things help determine your share: (1) The pnce you getto your products, (2) your share of taxes, transportation,and other costs, (3) the cost of high quality farm supplies.More than 45,000 families In the Michigan Farm Bureauwork together effectively on these questions.

HOW MUCHCAN YOU DO ALONE?

Farm Bureau acts for nearly 1,000,000 member familiesin 46 states. It got better farm pices (parity). It helped getpostwar farm price support for two years after peace isdeclared. Farm Bureau tax reforms have practically elim-inated the rural property tax for highways; it helped lowerschool and business taxes for farmers. We own a complete,state-wide, co-operative farm supplies service. All of itssavings belong to the patrons!

to these income building services and others in themaking by joining the Farm Bureau, or by continuing yourmembership. Take an active part in it. Family membershipis $5 per year.

Farm Bureau families enjoythe monthly social and edu-cational program of the Com*munity Farm Bureau. 700 in

igan.

Tuscola County FarmRoll Call for Membership starts January 2

Membership /Drive starts January 16

PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1947. Cass City, Michigan.

By W. J. DrydeB, WNU Farm Editor.

"While a trench is the cheapestform of a silo from the standpointof cash expenditure, it offers theadditional advantages that it can beconstructed in a short time, lessexpensive to fill, is wind- and fire-proof as .well as frost-proof. It hasthe added advantage that it is easierto operate than above-ground silo.

To dig a trench sdlo economical-ly, a fresno and plow should beused. In some silos the- walls maybe given the final smoothing by'sprinkling them and cutting them'down with a hoe.

Photographs show types of liningand roofs for silos as adopted inTexas. (A) stone, (B) concrete, (C)

had, set the trench on top of theground by constructing two parallelridges of dirt. Put the feed in be-tween them and then cover.

If a trench silo is to be used yearafter year, it may pay to wall upthe sides of the trench to preventcaving. Walls also reduce the lossfrom spoilage. Without walls fewtrenches will be suitable for usemore than two years". To avoid theexpense of providing forms for con-crete, the sides may be given a lit-tle slope and the concrete pl'asteredon them with a trowel. It is noteconomical to- make the concretewalls vertical as more concrete andreinforcing would be required to

Temporary side boards for use while silo is being: filled.

cement plaster, (D) plank, (E)brick, (F) tile.

Any size of trench may be made.In most soils the sides should be in-clined so that they will have a slopeof at least one foot to each fourfeet of depth, particularly to reducethe tendency for the walls to cave.

In places. where ground waterrises or stands up within four orfive feet of the ground surface, thetrench may be dug down nearly tothe water table and the walls builtup around the trench with the dirttaken from it. Where ground is flat,or level, and no drainage can be

make them strong enough tostand vertically. The trench sidesshould first be covered with two lay-ers of hog fencing, running in. op-posite .directions.

In many cases it may be moreeconomical over a period of yearsto even borrow money and constructan upright, above ground silo. Orit might be advisable to build sucha silo in sections as funds areavailable. When this is not advis-able or possible, good results canbe secured by the trench-type silo,as it does offer many advantages,particularly to the small farmer.

Hinge

pi/fa j<3 &s #0 tvrttwater &m<ty /rota tr&nefr

- Plan of trench silo.

I'KWT" t Wfl* H"Wings for AllOf

Six Training Units Ire OrderedTo Be Changed.

WASHINGTON. — Reorganizationof six army schools was ordered bythe war department in a move to-ward eventually giving wings to theinfantry and all other ground forces.

The order, issued by General Dev-ers, ground forces commander,make the air borne school subordi-nate to the infantry school. Bothare at Fort Benning, Ga.

An announcement said "planscall for all ground units eventuallyto be air transportable and the inte-gration of the two schools under onehead should make future activitiesmore efficient.",

Other schools to be reorganizedinclude the coast artillery school,Fort Winfield Scott, Calif.; anti-air-craft, Fort Bliss, Texas; air train-ing, Fort Sill, Okla., and the cav-alry and intelligence schools, bothat Fort Riley, Kans.

In each 'case the order involvesshifting headquarters, activities toanother school which the war de-partment said would effect materialsavings in overhead and adminis-trative personnel.

The field artillery school will beredesignated the artillery school. Itwill have a sea coast branch—atFort Winfield Scott and an anti-air-craft and guided missiles branch atFort Bliss.

Activities of the air trainingschool will be turned over to anewly crested air training depart-ment of the artillery school whichwill administer ground forces pilottraining as well as training of airmechanics.

From Fort Riley, functions of thecavalry school not involving ani-mals will be transferred to thearmored school at Fort Knox,. Ky.

Ulan With Giin ChaseHas Surprise Ending

KANKAKEE, ILL.—Two statepolice squad cars and one fromthe Kankakee police departmentthrew up a barrier on a high-way and closed in on four men.

The chase followed a reportfrom a nearby community thatone of the four men was carry-ing a gun.

The investigating police haltedthe car and found the man hada gun. But they discovered itwas all right. He was a Spring-field, 111., detective going to Chi-cago for a convention.

Orders for.ChicksShould Be Placed,Poultry Men Advise

Will I buy chicks this year orwill I carry my yearling- hens overthe second year?

That's a question that MichiganState College poultry departmentspecialists often get thig time ofthe year from farmers throughout

j Michigan. Howard C. Zindel, ex-| tension specialist, says it's an es-| tablished fact that pullets lay moreeggs than hens, and lay them wheneggs are selling at the highestprices.

July to December is usually theseason of highest egg prices. Earlyhatched pullets produce more eggsfrom August through Decemberthan will older hens. Older henshit the production peak in theirsecond year of laying between jJanuary and June —• when egg;

prices are usually at their lowest, jHeavy breed yearlings should'

not be kept over for market eggsalone according to the recom-mendation of the poultry spe-cialists.

Orders for new chicks should be! placed immediately. Soon copiesj of a list of hatcheries, operatingunder the national poultry im-provement program will be avail-able from county agriculturalagents and the MSC poultry de-partment. These hatcheries areinspected for control of pullorum >disease and chicks are producedfrom eggs produced from testedand .approved flocks. i

Chicks should be ordered for jearly delivery to take advantageof early layers during late sum-mer and early fall. When chicks

jhave been ordered, farmers shouldthen begin making ready a sani-tary, warm and roomy brooding

I house to bring the chicks along ina method that will insure healthful

' growth.

MORRIS HOSPITAL

Patients discharged from thehospital the past week were: Rob-ert Alexander, Mrs. JLeitch Markand baby girl, Mrs. Christina 'Wellsand Mrs. Archie Stephenson ofCass City, and Mrs. Robert Chis-holm and baby girl of Owendale.

Patients in the hospital onWednesday this week were: Mrs.Harry Mitchell of Decker, R! S.Proctor, Philip Wright, Miss EileenSommerville, Mrs. Emma Whitta-ker1 (surgery), Mrs. Charles Wood-ard and infant son, Robert Michael,Mrs. Philip Retherford and infantsen, Edward Philip, Mrs. EverettLeishman and infant son, EdwardJ., all of Cass City.

PLEASANT HOME HOSPITAL

Plans on• Disabled War fitsWASHINGTON. — The army an-

nounced it will recruit 5,000 partlydisabled veterans and offer them acareer.

The army said men who have anhonorable discharge and receivedtheir wounds in honorable servicewill be eligible for re-enlistment, toserve in jobs that will free physical-ly able soldiers for more strenuousduty.

Positions open to partially disa-abled veterans include that of Dieseland automobile mechanic clerk,postal clerk, dental technician,draftsman, electrician, machinist,motion-picture projectionist, signpainter, shoe repairman, stenogra-pher, tailor, teletype operator andmany other semi-skilled jobs.

LOOKS UKE WE'LLBE WESE AWHILE!WHAT'LL WE DO - SHOULDATALK ABOUT < DONE THATTHE WEATH5R? J

The hospital's first baby of 1947arrived Jan. 2 at 5:39 p. m., andwas a daughter born to Mr. andMrs. Dale Clement of Kingston.The young lady was namedCynthia Lee. Mother and babyhave been discharged.

Other patients discharged thepast week * were: Mrs. BonnieHolmes, Patricia Jewell and Mrs.Tony Oprea of Caro; Mrs. VernPowell and baby girl (CarolynKaye) of Owendale; Mrs. ArthurPaddy and baby, Mrs. Enoch Rut-kowski and baby girl, Mrs. Wil-liam Morrison and Mrs. JuliusCzeszewski, all of Cass City; D. C.Clinesmith and Tony Salley of Sil-verwood; Charles Hartsell ofSnover; Mrs. Lynn Spencer andbaby of Tyre; Gustave Zapfe ofShabbona to the Stevens NursingHome.

Patients in the hospital Wednes-day were: Mrs. Fred Bardwell,Elmer Fuester, E r n i e Seeley,Frank Harbec and Mrs. GeorgeHitchcock of Cass City; AdamFollman and Charles Hartsell ofGagetown; Mrs. Hilary New andbaby girl and Michael Lenard ofDeford; Charles Hover of Akron;Jesse Yore of Deckerville.

Vine HarvesterA sweet potato vine harvester

has been developed to cut the trail-ing vines loose from the soil; pickthem up ready for feeding a freshfodder or for making into silage.

Read the want ads on page 5.

650 x 16

Plus Federal Tax

Plus Federal Tax

Plus Federal Tax

Plus Federal Tax

Plus Federal Tax

Friendly Store

Exchange what you don't need for cashthrough'a Chronicle Want Ad.

No, it's not much fun to be immobilizedin a winter blundeH.and — or the victim ofan accident. You can't blitz a blizzard. Keep1

posted on the cold facts of .winter drivingconditions, and don't start unless you aresure the roads and your car's equipment jwill permit you to get through safely. i

British Vessel Sails to ' . • |PI@k Up Some Whale Meat

SOUTHAMPTON, ENGLAND.—British scientists believe whalemeat may turn out to be a satis-factory substitute for beef to easemeat shortages.

The Balaena, a 15,000-ton whalingship equipped with radar-directedharpoons, sailed for the Antarcticto find out whether roast whale canbe eaten with relish by humans.

for Earrings Paid

Chicken DietInvestigations in a number of dif-

ferent laboratories have revealed ithat the growing chicken needs 13 jdifferent vitamins including vita- jmins A, D, E and K, thiamin, ribo- jflavin, pantothenic acid, nicotinicacid, pyridoxin, biotin, oholine, in- ,ositol and folic acid. All of thesevitamins can be supplied as crys-talline compounds, and chickensgrow normally when fed such a com-bination of pure vitamins in con-junction with a suitable combina- Ition of purified carbohydrate, pro- jtein, fat and mineral salts.

2x4 - 2x6 - 2x8 -YELLLOW PINE or FIR

YELfiOW PINE 1 x 8 SHEATHING .

BATH ROOMTILE

WHITE ORCOLORED

ALUMINUMCORRUGATED

ROOFINGALL LENGTHS

GARAGEDOORS

ALUMINUMOR STEEL

1 x 8 — 1 x 10 — 1 x 12 WHITE PINE—Center Matched,

YELLOW CASING AND

C^Cass City • Phone 197

inLONDON. — La^y Ludlow's ear-

rings brought $100,000. Lady Lud-low, whose first husband was an Af-rican diamond mine operator, diedin 1945. The earrings, made up withtwo pear shaped diamonds weigh-ing 17 carats each, were sold at auc-tion to an unidentified buyer alongwith $381,000 more of her diamonds.

Pilt 011

NEW YORK.—A method of put-ting buildings on roller skates sothey can glide in protection againstearthquakes was announced.

The "skates," a special type ofroller bearing assemblies, will al-low a building to roll six inchesin any direction to cushion the shockof an earthquake.

ALL

IsWASHINGTON. — Price controls

are gone from metallic cloth lame—the stuff that makes eveningdresses glitter, hats dazzle andblouses sparkle. Classing the mate-rial as a luxury "chjefiy because thetarnishing quality of the metalthreads give it short life," OPA saidits decontrol action applied to allsuch cloth containing at least 25 percent of the metallic yarn. Its use fordecorative purposes is general.

(YES, READY TO BAKE)

Telephone 280 Cass City, Michigan