VOLUME 40, NUMBER 52. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN: FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1946. EIGHT PAGES.

24 Members ofFaculty Here AreOffered Contracts

Chas. Keen to Return as

Music Teacher; Arthur

Paddy Engaged as Coach

Twenty-four members of thefaculty of the Cass City PublicSchool were offered contracts toreturn for the coming school yearby the board of education. In thelist are:

Willis Campbell, superintendent.Arthur Holmberg, principal.Orion Gardew, industrial arts.Harold Oatley, dean of boys and

government,Harold Perry, agriculture.Harold Parker, mathematics.Dave Ackerman, history.Frank Weatherhead, junior high.Norwood Eastman, English and

speech.Marjorie Myerholts, homemak-

ing.v - Bertha Mitchell, commerce.

Elnora Corpron, librarian andfreshman speech.

Marion Oatley, English and Lat-in.

Mary Holcomb, principal juniorhigh.

Margaret Wallace, junior high.Caroline Garety, 6th grade.Marie Sullivan, 5th grade.Ella «,Price, 4th grade.Erma Cardew, overflow of 5th

and 6th grades.Iva Profit, 3rd grade.Leila Battel, 2nd grade.Estella Crawford, overflow of

1st, 2nd and 3rd grades.Zora Day, 1st grade.Geraldine Webster, kindergar-

ten.Vernon Wait, music instructor,

and Coach Jack London have de-cided to enter business the comingyear. -

Chas. Keen, former music in-structor here, has signed a con-tract to teach instrumental and vo-cal music at Cass City. Mr. Keenwas recently discharged from thearmy and is now living at Gary,Ind., where Mrs. Keen is a musi2instructor in a grade school.

Arthur Paddy, a U. of M. grad-uate, will teach physical educationhere next year.

Elizabeth Pinney IsBride of John Day

Theme, "Were YouThere?" Feature ofGood Friday Service

Cass City YouthsWon-Half of th$ ,

Local Exhibitors Sold 36

Hogs at Average Price

of $20.80 per Cwt.

Nine boys from Cass City ex-hibited 36 of the 92 animals in the i Cyrene, Pilate" the Centurian, andseventh semi-annual fat hog show i John the Beloved in testimonial an-and sale at Caro on Tuesday, win-1 swer to the soloist's inquiry, "Werening half of the premium money you there when they crucified myoffered. Their 36 animals weighed "Lord?" This part of the servicea total of 7,850 pounds, an average has been re-adapted by Rev. M. R.of 218 pounds each, and brought < Vender as program and host chair-$1?635.44? for an average of $20.83 man from a Holy Week dramatiza-

[per hundredweight. tion.Mr. Paddy, a graduate in physi- Lewis Langenburg's Hampshire The offering will go through the

cal education at the University of j barrows from his state champion j Friends' Society for Pood ReliefMichigan in 1936, will serve as i litter for 1945 were as popular! in war-rehabilitation areas,coach at the Cass City High School j with the judges at Caro as the j Local business places are coop-

The Protestant churches will)unite in the annual abservance ofGood Friday at a unique service ofworship to be held in the Presby-terian church at 1:30 p. m. today.

The service will consist of Con-gregational singing, organ" se-lections by Miss Lura DeWitt, asolo by Arthur Holmberg and therespective ministers of the coop-erating churches will respond asPeter, Judas, Caiaphas, Simon of

Of National SocietyFor Crippled

Miss Patterson Tells Ro-

tarianis of Work Among

Home-bound Handicapped

Arthur Paddy,

Cass CitySchool lost toFuture

Fifty Eighth Graders

Attend Rural Day Hereon Wednesday

the coming school year. i boars from the same litter werejerating by closing from 1:00 toHe attended the Beriton Harbor j at Lowell a few weeks ago. He 3:00 p. m.

High School where he was all con- i won first place in the lightweights >—i~-

f erence guard in basketball and j with both the pen and the indi- j CaSS Citymember of the all state football j vidual, and the pen later was madeteam. At the university, he won ! grand champions of the show and jhis letter in wrestling and also j his individual was likewise grandplayed football. | champion individual. It sold for

per hundred and the pen for jper hundredweight. . , - , . * , ± i ^^

Robert Wallace's pen of light- **?**«& county league game»„**« ^»»«A eo^A onA JL™ The local nine jumped to an early

,

and had charge of physical educa-Ition in fhis division.

Mr. Paddy plans to manage themunicipal swimming pool here thissummer.

County Federation toMeet in Kingston

. ,, „ .... r -, Jj.~,_in the first mning by poundingUmonville pitcher for fourone of lch ™

weights placed second and werelater made reserve champions ofthe show. His individual placedsecond in its class. . _ • ... . „ „_

Other exhibitors with their plac- i ^J^S?,. /L L™ings were: Lightweight pens, DonBuehrly, 3rd; Frank McKee, 5th.

j Lightweight individuals — FrankI McKee, 4th;j Heavyweight

Don Buehrly, 6th.pens — E. J. Morin,

The Tuscola County Federation' 3rd; Robert Deo, 8th. Heavyweightof Women's Clubs will hold their individuals — E. J. Morin, 3rd;

Miss Elizabeth Pinney, daugh-ter of Mrs. Edward Pinney, of CassCity, and John A. Day, son of Mrs.Zora Day, of Cass City, wereunited in marriage Saturday, Apr.13, in St. Andrew's Episcopalchurch in Detroit.

Only the immediate familieswere present at the ceremony readat 4 p. m. by the Rev. SewardBean. A reception was held after-ward at the Wardell-Sheraton.

Miss Pinney has been a teacherin the Detroit nursery schools. Sheis a graduate of the National Col-lege of Education in Evanston, 111.,and attended Beaver College, Jen-kintown, Pa.

Mr. Day is a graduate of Michi-gan State College and was recent-ly discharged after serving over-seas as a major in the U. S. Army.He now is employed as personnelofficer with the Veterans' Adminis-tration in Detroit.

The bride, "who was given inmarriage by her brother, Freder-ick Pinney, of Cass City, wore asurf beige wool dressmaker suitwith blue accessories. Her flowerswere white orchids.

Dorothy Jones of Detroit wasConcluded on page 8.

Home GardeningMeetings Scheduled

Home gardening and small fruitproduction will be discussed byJack Rose, "extension specialist inhome gardening. The Caro meet-ing will be in the court house base-ment at 8 p. m. Thursday, Apr: 25.At Cass City, the meeting will beheld in the high school -at 2 p. m.,,Thursday, April 25, and at Vassarat 8 p. m., Wednesday, Apr. 24, inthe high school.

Mr. Rose will describe the bestmethods of preparing garden sites,new and adapted varieties and cor-rect planting dates. Strawberryand raspberry culture will also bediscussed.

COMING AUCTION.

Ray L. Webster has sold hisfarm, 4 miles east of Owendale,and will have an auction sale ofcows, farm machinery, feed andhousehold goods on Wednesday,April 24, with Arnold Copeland asauctioneer and the Elkton StateBank as clerk. Full particulars areprinted on page 7.

23rd annual convention at King-ston on Saturday, April 27, at theMethodistwill begin _.. .Patterson of Cass City is the presi- faculty.

Robt. Deo, 4th.The Cass City 4-H and F. P. A.

church. Registration j fe'oys are under the leadership ofat 9:30. Mrs. Grant Harold R. Perry of the high school

. . .„ , . , NEW EQUIPMENT ATThe morning session will be tak-, ^en up with business and talks by FORT DAIRY FARMMrs Edward Baker of Cass City,Mrs Chester Graham of Cass City,and Mrs. John Ritsema of Sebe-waing.

The dairy equipment of. A. Fort& Son on their farm, 4% milesnorth of Cass City, has, recentlybeen greatly enlarged with facili-

session will be Dr. DeKleine of the' ties for the pasteurizing of milkState Health Department and Mrs. and cream products. Included in

The 25th anniversary of thefounding of the National Societyfor Crippled Children was observedat the Rotary club luncheon Tues-day. Misg Janet Patterson ofFlint, in a talk on her work amongthe home-bound adult crippledjtold of this new branch of the so-ciety which is giving attention to j Ensin Alexander McCoy.chronically disabled people. She s J

showed articles made by members i James Alexander McCoy, son ofof the Michigan Homecrafters' i Mrs. Ethel V. McCoy, of Stockton,Guild and the satisfaction that the , California, and for many years aadult crippled receive in the work i resident of Cass City, was corn-

Fifty eighth grade students from_ about 20 grade schools in threei counties visited Cass City highj school Wednesday. This event,first inaugurated last year, givesthe prospective student an oppor-

(tunity to observe the school in ac-tion and learn something of whatit has to offer.

After being welcomed by repre-sentatives of the students and thefaculty, the visitors were given aprospectus outlining the highschool curriculum with suggestions

of preparing them and in the saleof these articles at retailestablished in large cities.

shopsmissioned an Ensign in the Naval (for planning their school course ofReserve and designated a Naval!study. They were then introduced

, Aviator recently at the Naval Air to the home room which would beClarence Bougher, chairman of • Training Bases at Pensacola, Fla. j theirs upon enrollment and were

the Tuscola County Crippled Chil- { Having completed his interme- assigned guides who helped themdren's Society, was presented with diate training at the "Annapolis j all through the day. Classes werea $200 check as the contribution of the Air," he will be ordered to visited during both morning andof people of the Cass City commu- i duty or to an operational base fornity to the county organization. ' further training before joining theThe presentation was made by i fleet.Willis Campbell, who, with Dr. H. jT. Donahue, constitute the localcommittee.

In acknowledging the contributionMr. Bougher, who is also chairmanof the county war bond sales or-ganization, spoke of the splendid

Cass City ClarinetDuet Wins Honor

afternoon sessions and lunch wasserved to the guests during the

Cass City senior ,next

. . . y v / ,

support given by the Cass City dis-l band entered several students inj7ho

trict in bond purchases and pre- j the State Solo, Ensemble events I low. classmatessented M. B. Auten and Frederick |at the Annual Instrumental Music'Pinney with recognition award Festival held at Michigan Statecertificates for their work as bond j College in East Lansing on Fri-salesmen. day, April 12. The participants

Luncheon guests included Mr. . included Florence Hillman, Louellaand Mrs. Bougher of Caro, Miss i Hartley, Velma Muntz, JoyceT^k • . t •*«"• TM 11 * _ TT I _ _ . . -fte+ti -*-*

Fred Cross, president of the StateFederation of Women's Clubs. Askit, under the direction of Mrs.Beauchamp of Caro, will be pre-sented.

Mrs. Alex Marshall of Kingstonis program chairman.

City continued its scoring inthe second inning by adding an-other run on two hits. Inning threenetted three more runs on wildpitches, errors and a timely sin-gle by Hartwick. The Redhawksopened their last inning at bat bypounding out four hits and drivingF. Werth, Unionville's startingpitcher, to the showers. Another j Patterson and ° Miss Phyllis L. | Hutchinson,' ^Arnie Root, 'ffill Ben-triple, this time by Zemke, in this Booth of Flint, Murray Herriman ! kelman, John Kirn, Mary Doerr,inning added four more runs to-' - - - • - * ~ ^ . , . , , . .ward the total of 13>

Quinn started on the mound forCass City and went five innings,after which he ran into a streak ofwildness, issuing four passes in arow. He was, replaced by Hart-wick, who finished \the game.

Unionville scored two unearned Iruns during this fifth inning. Hil-laker, the Redhawk first sacker,did the best job at the plate, get-

noon hour.The feature of the afternoon

was the showing of the film,"Heidi," in the high school audi-torium. Hosts and visitors alike,felt, at the close of the day, thatthey had profited much by getting

<w>mnl a *>** better acquainted with thosebcnooi ..-.i. „„„. ^«n -u^ -rt ;-*. -P^l.

of Bad Axe^ CpL Duane Guisbert, 1 Manley Fay, Joan Sommers andJames Urchick and Henry Bartnik | Marion Croft. Most of the contest-

'of Cass City.

the new equipment is a cooling , ting three hits of four attempts.cabinet for storing cans of milk, alarge vat for heating and pasteur-izing milk and cream, and a coilsystem for cooling the milk beforeit reaches the large bottling >andcapping machine.

R H EUnionv'L. 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 — 2 3 7Cass City..5 1 3 0 0 4 *—13 10 2

Quinn, Hartwick and Zemke. F.Werth, R. Berg and D. Shafer.

Umpires—Olsen and Lee.

Cass City DoctorsOpen-Office in CaroThis Week End

Dr. H. L. Nigg, associated withDr. H. T. Donahue as a partner inCass City since February, willmake his home in Caro with Mrs.Nigg and their two young sons,

Nicholas II and JohnDr. Donahue and Dr.

ants played their compositions with(much success.

However, honors went to LouellaHartley and Velma Muntz, whoplayed the clarinet duet, "SwissBoy." This clarinet duet was theonly one in the state to receivefirst division rating.

Mrs. L W. Hall Died

HerbertCroxton.

Less than two months, after thedeath of her husband, Mrs. Isaac

Cass City Won TwoFirsts in Track MeetAt Ann Arbor

The Cass City high school trackentrants in the River Rouge Invi-tational meet which was held in theYost Field House, Ann Arbor,fared well against the strong com-petition they met. Grant Strick-land, local 440-yard dash man,placed first in his respective heatagainst nine other 440 aspirants.His time was 55.8 seconds.- TheRedhawk relay team, composed ofB. Weatherhead, B. Foy,-K. Weath-erhead and G. Strickland, also tookfirst place in their heat runningagainst a strong field of five re-lay teams.

Cass City's next track meet willbe with Caro on April 30.

ecentlyresidence on South State St. at the j Home Hospital where she had been Evangelical WMScounty seat from Mrs. J. E. a patient for ten days following aHandy, widow of Dr. Handy. In! paralytic stroke from which shejJJaS Africanthis building, they will open an of- ' never regained consciousness. Her '

LEWIS LANGENBURG AND HIS PEN OF GRAND CHAMPIONHAMPSHIRES

Bean Growers AreUrged to PurchaseCertified Seed Now

Com. Emerson Scott Cass City StudentsAddressed VFW Post j Win Honors in

Speech Contest

Michigan bean

Commander Emerson Scott of, the Tuscola County Post, V. F. W.t

growers should j gave a very enlightening and in-start now to locate^seed for plant- structive address before Cass Citying this year. H. R. Pettigrove, Memorial Post, V. F. W., at thespecialist in farm crops, Michigan | Home restaurant Monday evening.State College, believes there is an ] Members of the local post decid-

_Three pupils of the Cass CityHigh School won first honors inthe district speech contest held inUnionville on Wednesday, April 10.James Wallace, son of Mr. and

I flee this week end for the conven- j death occurred on April 11 andience of their patients at Caro and funeral services were held at theother towns in the western part of Douglas Funeral Home Saturdaythe county. Dr. Donahue and fam- •; afternoon at two o'clock by Rev.ily will continue to reside in CassCity. Both doctors will assist oneanother in the practice of thenprofession.

Dr. Nigg is a graduate of theUniversity of Michigan, with an A.B. degree received in 1935 and anM. D. degree in 1939. He servedan internship in Grace Hospital,Detroit, and was resident surgeonthere in 1940. He entered theArmy on April 1, 1941, as a mem-

jber of the Michigan NationalGuard, in the 177th Field Artillery.He served as an instructor in themedical field service school at Car-lisle, Pa., and was in the surgicalservice at the Camp Shelby, Miss.,regional hospital. Overseas in the92nd Evacuation Hospital, he wasin surgical service in New Guineaand Luzon and was in command ofthe hospital unit on its move toNagoya, Japan. The evacuationhospital had an unusually largenumber of patients with casualtiesfrom the 41st, 32nd, 33rd, 37th,6th and 25th divisions and the 1st A ,d

Mrs. I. W. Hall,

of the Baptist

in some localities.The Michelite bean, developed byJing place of the society.

•HIT* t • _ . r-«-j _ j_ TTt • x .

O t -~ I a.TJL^>iii.U Vii D V/-*- VAAV; AV^V/CVJ. J-/WKJ U VtV^V'J.Vt. •» •- „ ' — — — — — • **J.*V*

adequate seed supply, but points! ed to hold their next meeting in | iv^rs; Oameron Wallace, was award-out that some redistribution may!rooms over the Damm implement! . st PIace in oratorical decla-be necessary because of shortages j store on Monday evening, May 6, matlon- Marjorie Kettlewell,

at 7:30. This is the tentative meet- i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R.Kettlewell, was first place winnerin oratory, and Wilbur Silvernailwon honors for his school by beingfirst in extempore speaking. Heis a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sil-vernail.

The following students repre-sented the local school: James Wal-lace and Maryann Bishop in ora-

the Michigan State ExperimentStation and so well adapted toMichigan soils and seasons, isavailable in either certified seedor in seed by first and second crops

A report was given from themembership committee whichshowed that there are still someveterans who are desirous of join-ing the post and have not made

from certified. Most elevators in j their intentions known. They arebean-producing areas can furnish j requested to see Horace Pinney.seed, Pettigrove said. On April 23, this post is invited

Despite the almost disastrous to attend the informal dinner at. torfcal declamations; Marjorie Ket-season of last year when the cropwas very poor, Pettigrove believesthe acreage may reach 550,000 to600,000 acres by seeding time.

Concluded on page 5.

Rummage Sale.The Presbyterian rummage sale

will be held Saturday, Apr. 27, inthe basement of the Presbyterianchurch, one block north of the CassCity State Bank or across thestreet from the laundry. The pub-lic library has been moved to the

8:30 and the installation of officersat Caro. The dinner will be servedat the Hotel Montague and the in-stallation at the Odd Fellow hall,

On April 28, the local post willbe host to a district meeting to beheld in the hall over the Damm im-plement store. The „ session willopen at 1:00 p. m. and at 5:00 r-m. the group will adjourn to theHome restaurant for a fellowshipdinner.

Fifty-five per cent of all rainfallin the United States comes from

council rooms where the sale has j the Gulf of Mexico, 30 per centusually been held.—Advertisement from the Pacific, and 10 per cent2t. from the Atlantic ocean.

tlewell and Bob Foy in oratory;Wilbur Silvernail and Alden Ash-er in extempore speaking.

The judges were Dr. E. C. Beck,head of the English department atCentral Michigan College of Edu-cation at Mt. Pleasant; EmilPfister, teacher trainer, also ofCentral Michigan; and GlenOwens, instructor of speech at theCentral High School at Bay City.

The winner in each contest wasawarded a copy of Webster's Col-legiate dictionary by the DetroitNews.

The four winners in the districtare eligible to compete in the re-

Concluded on page 4.

Cavalry, in the New Guinea and chur* of whkh Mrs" Hal1 was

Luzon .campaigns. Dr. Nigg wascommissioned Lieutenant Colonel.

member.Margrette Mclntyre was born in

Rodney, Ont., Mar. 20, 1876, andwhen 12 years of age came withher parents to reside on a farm inNovesta. She was united in mar-riage with Isaac W. Hall on Dec.

Concluded on page 8.

A study of the book, "The Cross'Over Africa," was begun by theWoman's Missionary Society ofthe Evangelical Church Fridayevening when they met with Mrs,Frank Weatherhead at her home inGagetown. Mrs. S. P. Kirn wasprogram chairman and reviewedthe lesson chapters and Mrs. C. J.Striffler was in charge of the de-votions.

In addition to the lesson, theprogram, prepared by Mrs. Kirn,included a description of Africa, -an African story, and a "matchingquestions and answers" test onAfrica. African proverbs weregiven in response to roll call.

An African hut, made of brownpaper, and drawings of Africanlife were displayed.

In harmony with the theme ofthe evening, an African lunch wasserved in true African style.Guests who were able to do so,squatted on the floor around animitation fire. The menu con-sisted of peanuts in shucks, servedin a wooden bowl, a basket of ba-nanas, a basket of cocoanut meat,dried dates and figs and grapefruitjuice.

The meeting in May will be heldwith Mrs. Wm. Joos.

Cass City Resident Is93 Years of Age

Dr. A. C. Edgerton of Clio vis-ited his mother, Mrs. Celia Edger-ton, Friday evening, a little in ad-vance of her 93rd birthday whichMrs. Edgerton observed quietly at The Gordon Oil Co., drilling forher home on East Third St. on i the Schell Oil Co., started placing

SECTION 31, ELKLAND

Monday. Neighbors and friendsdropped in over the week end andMonday to extend congratulations.

The former Celia Goodwin wasborn in Harbor Beach and wentwith her parents when two yearsof age to live in Port Huron. Atthat place in December, 1881, shemarried Andrew Edgerton. Even-tually they came to a farm east of

their equipment on the farm ofDouglas Stilson, Sec. 31, Elkland,two weeks ago and expected tostart work this week.

CLARE CRAWFORD OPENSSTANDARD OIL STATION

The Standard Oil Station in.CassCass City and 31 years ago moved! City which has been closed for

! several months will be opened forto this village. A year later Mr.Edgerton passed away.

She is the mother of two sons,Richard, who lives in part of theEdgerton home here, and Dr. Clif-

Concluded on page 4.

business on Saturday, April 20, byClare Crawford of Deford. Thebuilding is being renovated, thepumps repaired and outdoor wood-work painted in a vivid red.

Political Announcemient.

I wish to announce that I willbe a candidate for the office ofSheriff at the Republican PrimaryElection June 18, 1946. Your sup-port and influence in my behalfwill be greatly appreciated.

Julius H. Goslin, Sheriff,i —Advertisement.

PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1946. Cass City, Michigan.

Salem Evangelical Church—S. P.{Earn, Minister. Easter Sunday ser-vices: , I

Sunday school session -and pro-gram at 10 a. m. Lenten offeringbarrels will be received today.

Easter worship service at 11,with sermon on the theme, "TheTomb and the Temple."

Sacrament of Holy Baptism andreception of members. Easter mu-sic by our choir.

The entire morning services willbe well worth attending. Honorthe Kisen Christ by your presenceand devotion.

At the eight o'clock eveninghour, we will show the Easterstory in colored slides, in a wor-ship service. This will bring morevividly to our minds the truth ofEaster.

We heartily welcome all to theabove services on Easter.

Saturday, .April 27, childrenworkers' conference at Caro Ev*an-gelical church. Make reservationsat once.

Sunday, April 28, the eveningservice will be in charge of theW. M. S. and the E. Y. P., withslides of our Kentucky missionarywork. Lincoln penny offering.

Baptist Church—Morning mes-sage on Easter Sunday, "The Res-urrection." Evening message,"Russia and the Bible." Will U. S.be at war with her? If so, willRussia lose her power? s

Presbyterian Church—Melvin R.Vender, Minister. Easter Sunday:

10:30«*a. m., service of worship.Easter music by the choir. Sermon,"An Adventure in Faith."

10:30 a. m., the Nursery andBeginners will not meet as usualon Sunday.

11:30 a. m., the church school.7:30 p. m., Youth Westminster

Fellowship.Calendar:The Holy Week Sacrament of

the Lord's Supper and welcomingof new members will be observedin an impressive candle light set-ting at the church Moundy Thurs-day (April 18) at 8 p. m.

Union Good Friday service at1:30 p. m.

hour at 11:30. The evening servicewill begin at eight o'clock with thesong and praise period followed bythe evening sermon at 8:30.

Riverside—Morning worship at10. The Sunday school will conveneat 11. There will be no eveningservice.

Mernionite Brethren in dhristChurches—G. C. Guilliat, Pastor.

Mizpah—Sunday school sessionat 10:30. The morning worship

First Methodist Church, CassCity. Rev. Kenneth R. Bisbee, Min-ister. Apr. 21:

Morning worship, 10:30 a. m.Church school, 11:45 a. m.Announcements for the week:Sunday: A play entitled "The

Easter Quest," will be presented bythe Intermediate Fellowship at 8 a.m. All members of the congrega-tion are invited.

The Intermediates will not meettonight.

7:30 p. m., The Youth Fellowshipwill meet.

Tuesday: The official board willmeet at 8 p. m.

Wednesday: Choir practice at7:30 p. m.

Easter plants donated for theSunday services will be appre-ciated.

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

LITTLE FUNERAL HOMETelephone 224 Ambulance

Lutheran Church, Cass City—Rev. Otto NuecMerlein, pastor.Divine service each Sunday at 9:00a. m., at 4205 West St. Sundayschool at 10:00 a. m.

Assembly of God Church—Jos.A. McGiffin, Pastor.

Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morningworship at 11, Evangelistic serviceat 8 p. m.

Bible study at parsonage eachTuesday, 8 p. m. Cottage prayermeeting Thursday at 8 p. m.

Radio broadcast second Thurs-day of each month, 11 to 11:30 a.m.

We pray for the sick. A warmwelcome awaits you. *

Beginning Saturday Night,April 20

$ we will be closed until alterations

at the hotel are completed

"Rendezvous Restaurant |CASS CITY

<Hf*&&&ty&WWHt&^^

The Evergreen Free MethodistChurch—Carl Koerner, Pastor.

Sunday school at 10:30. Preach-ing at 11:30.

Novesta Baptist Church—J. P.Hollopeter, Pastor. Sunday, Apr.21:

10:00, Bible school. 11:00, morn-ing worship. 8:00, Special Easterservice by the Sunday school. Youare,, cordially invited to this ser-vice.

Special meetings—Tuesday eve-ning will be the first night of ourmissionary conference. Movingpictures of Africa will be showneach evening until Sunday night.Walter Sehultz, who has spent 16years in Africa, will be the speak-er.

Church of the Nazarene—LomeJ. Lee, Minister.

Church school at 10:30. As aspecial feature, the newly formedJunior Girls' Chorus will sing dur-ing the Sunday school hour. Morn-ing worship at 11:30. The malechorus will sing and the pastor willpreach from the subject, "TheGlory of the Cross."

N. Y. P. S. meets at 7:15. Theprogram is in charge of Mrs. JoyceLee. Evangelistic hour at 8:00. Agood rousing service of song andpraise will be followed by the mes-sage, "If Jesus Is Not* Eisen."

Mid-week prayer meeting onWednesday at 8:00.

Drink More MilkCivilians are drinking between 20

and 25 per cent more milk todaythan prewar days.

Army Has FighterWith Power of B-29

RESCUE

Jet Plane Can Co at RateOf 500 M Hester Hour.

SAN DIEGO, CALIF—The XP-81,described as the world's most pow-erful, high speed long range fighter,has been completed by Consolidat-ed Vultee Aircraft corporation andis undergoing flight tests, the com-pany announced.

It is the, first plane to fly with agas turbine engine designed for pro-peller drive and a jet engine in therear.

The army plane has two completepower units, a gas turbine in thenose to drive the four-bladed pro-peller and a jet engine in the fuse-late aft of the pilot. With both unitsit can attain speeds in excess of 500miles an hour and the combinedpower is virtually the same as thatproduced by all four engines on aB-29 Superfortress, - the announce-ment said.

Performance details are secret,but the company said the plane isadaptable not only as a long rangebomber escort for which it was pri-marily designed, but also as an in-terceptor fighter. This presumablymeans the fighter when equippedwith droppable external fuel tankscan cruise in excess of 2,000 miles.

Both of the engines—neither ofwhich require a warmup—use kero-sene. The company said the planecan take off on both engines oreither one.

A large scoop to each side of thefuselage admits air to the rear jetengine. Air reaches the gas turbinethrough a circular duct in the noseof the plane.

General Electric company, whichmanufactures both engines, de-scribed the turbine engine as beingefficient and economical for longflights, and Consolidated said it is-considering use of six turbine en-gines in its 204 passenger model 37,now in design.

Wilber Ellis had a severe heartattack one day last week and hasbeen confined to his bed since. Heis reported some better at thiswriting.

A number of relatives andfriends helped Robert Knight ofGrant and Martin Hartsell of CassCity celebrate their birthdays onWednesday, Apr. 10, at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knight.

Lyle, Mosseau and Miss GraceMarx and brother, George, of De-troit visited relatives and friendshere Saturday. Miss Marx re-mained until Sunday and then re-turned to her home.

The W. S. C. S. of the Grantchurch met with Mrs. Frank Mc-Callum Thursday of this week.There was a program in the after-noon.

week with relatives in northernMichigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mellendorfvisited at the home of Mr. andMrs. Wm. Apley Sunday after-noon.

Mrs. DeEtte J. Mellendorf andson, N orris, and Miss CatherineQuinn were in Cass City Mondayafternoon and supper guests at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Helwignear Cass City.

Mr. and Mrs. David Young andson, David Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Har-old Young and Johnny Young ofElkton, Mr. and-Mrs. Albert Tay-lor and daughters of Grant, FrankTaylor of Bay City, and Mr. andMrs.'Ulysses G. Parker of CassCity were Sunday visitors andWm. W. Parker spent the week endat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar-thur Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Quinn andchildren of Kinde »were supperguests Sunday at the home of Mr.

Quinn's parents, Mr. and Mrs,,Thomas Quinn.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Welbornaccompanied the latter's parents,,Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Oakland, toEast Moline, 111., Saturday to maketheir home after visiting severalweeks at the home of Mr. Wel-born's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas..Welborn.

Disease ResearchOne of the more important re-

search jobs being attacked by vet-erinary scientists is the further in-vestigation of equine eneephalomye-litis. This disease, attacking horses,belongs to the same general group,'of diseases as poliomyelitis and St.Louis encephalitis in man, and has;been recognized as & virus infectionsince 1930. One well-established'fact now is that mosquitoes can,transmit the disease to horses and:to other warm-blooded animals, in-cluding birds.

World War II Cost FourTimes First World War

BASEL, SWITZERLAND. — Thecost of World War II was nearlyfour times, that of the First Worldwar. the Bank for International Set-tlement estimated.

World War II costs up to last sum-mer were placed roughly at 680 bil-lion dollars. Converting the "1913dollar" into a "1945 dollar," (takinginto account the rise in prices) thecost of the First World war wasplaced at 180 billion dollars.

These figures, the report said,represent direct costs only, withouttaking into account the capitalizedvalue of human life, the propertylosses, the loss of production, thecost of war relief and neutrals'losses.

U. S. Census Gain Set at8,000,000 in Last 5 Years

WASHINGTON.—The census bu-reau said that during the five yearsending July 1, 1945, the populationof the • United States, includingarmed forces overseas, increased by8,000,000. Population as of that datewas 139,621,431.

The increase, which the bureauattributed to the war time rise inthe birth rate, was about 10 percent less than the increase for the10-year period from 1930 to 1940.Another cause for the increase wasthe excess of arrivals of citizens andaliens over departures, the net im-migration totaling nearly 600,000 inthe five-year period.

Lilting Irish MelodyReunites Vet and Sister

BOSTON.—Maurice Kennedy, 28,a British soldier, has found hissister Mary by whistling "ComeBack to Erin" over the telephone.

Recently released after 2% yearsas a Japanese war prisoner, Ken-nedy came here to locate his sisterwho was "somewhere in Boston."

He began checking the hundredsof Kennedys in the telephone direc-tory. He found a Mary Kennedy,but there was still a question.

Both recognized each other posi-tively when he whistled the sametune he did when carrying peat intotheir stone cottage back in CountyKerry, Eire.

Experts Fear Mauna LoaEruption During 1846

HONOLULU.—Dr. Thomas J'ag-ger, noted volcanologist, said theremay be a new eruption this year ofthe 11,000-foot volcano Mauna Loaon the island of Hawaii, posinga possible threat to the city of Hilo.Recent earth tremors have been ob-served.

The big eruptions have been foundto occur in 11-year cycles, the doc-tor said, and this is the llth yearafter the great eruption of MaunaLoa in December, 1935.

Longest Air SurveyFlight Is Completed

NEW YORK.—A DC-4 clipperof Pan American World Airwayshas landed at LaGuardia Fieldafter a 21,000-mile survey flight toCalcutta, India.

Pan American officials, de-scribing the trip as the longestsurvey flight in airline history,said the clipper was 47 hours enroute and visited 17 countries.

*

jHfj ^H^^^^^^+jt*;*^*;*^*^^^^^^^^^^^

Missionary Conference ||"* at Novesta Baptist Church j|

APRIL 23-28 IIRev. W. E. Schultz of London, Ontario, will speak, and show pictures

each evening at 8:00. Rev. Schultz has spent over sixteen years as amissionary under the Sudan Interior Mission. His lectures will includesuch subjects as "Tribal Rites" and "Curios of Africa." There will be noSaturday night meeting.

- • -

COME! and BRING A FRIEND. • - *

*

+M«+>»M^M«»M«^M*»>»M4»M^

*

Make two stunning basic hatt,with a professional touch fromthis handy kit; contains .allnecessary material togetherwith a 20-page booklet on mil-linery. Send coupon, dollar billto IGA Personality Hat. 549W.Washington, Chicago 6, 111.

IGA DE LUXE. . . . . ibSo good you'll want another cup.

ROYAL GUEST ----Delightfully rich and full flavorcu

SUNNY MORN . . . .Mild and mellow— Always fresh. _ _

59c

IGA Grape Fruit Juice46 oz. can

Old South Blended Juice46 oz. can

28c37e

Much More Sweet PeasThree No. 2 cans

Store, f

Farmer Peets' Tasti-Tender Ham Slices |as long as the supply lasts. *

£»*«..Paas Egg Dye 3 pkgs. 25c %

•#?*

Brown Sugar 1 Ib. 8c *-

Jellit, per pkg. 5c *

Krispy Crackers, 2 Ibs 35c f

Del Haven Tea, y4 Ib 2 for 37c |Royal Guest Tea, y4 Ib. 21c fIGA Cream Style Corn, No. 2 ,.. 13c tWaubeka Cut Green Beans 12cIGA Corn Flakes, 18 oz lieSugar Ripe Prunes, 2 Ibs 35cHead Lettuce, 2 heads, 5 doz. size 15cCarrots, 2 bunches 15cRadishes, 2 bunches 9cPascal Celery, available size, reasonable

Large White Eggs, Grade A, doz. 35c

6. B. DUPUISI4

«»;« fr «»>»>»3Hfr HgH^ ;H^ «* ^

Quality Building MaterialsWE SEL1

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).

SHINGLESJohns-Manville Asbestos and Asphalt Products, Western Cedar Shingles.

Ohio Brick and Flue Liners Builders' Hardware

The Farm Produce Co.Lumber Department

5€ass City, Michigan, CASS CITY CHRONICLE- FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1946. PAGE THREE.

NOVESTAGrant VanWinkle and family

spent Sunday with their daughter,Sharlie, in .Saginaw.

Fire of unknown origin de-stroyed the farm home on the Wil-liam Hicks farm Sunday afternoon.It was occupied by Mr. Kaake andfamily. The household goods were

: saved.Visitors at the A. Perry, home

-Sunday were Mrs. Hollis Krauskoff/•and son, Billy, and J. L. Taylorand family of Royal Oak, LloydHicks, and family and EmmaChurchill of Deford and Mr. andMrs. John Whale of Cass City.

Rev. Mr. Hollopeter and familyate supper at the Arthur Bunkerhome Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Warner•of Saginaw spent Sunday at theHazen Warner home.

Mr. and Mrs. M. C. West of De-troit called on • friends here lastTuesday and Wednesday.

Robt. McArthur is home withhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. JohnMcArthur, having his dischargefrom the Navy.

Mrs. Claud Peasley spent Satur-day afternoon with her daughter,Mrs. Bud Peasley, in Cass City.

Karl Skotarczyk and friend andsister, Antoinette, all of Detroit,spent the week end with Mr. andMrs. Peter Skotarczyk.

Sunday visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Ignacy Lis were Mr.and Mrs. Tony Sakol, Mr. .and Mrs.John Bernaski and Joe Lis, all ofDetroit.

Miss Betty Rockwell was a din-ner guest at the home of Mr. andMrs. Ernest Ferguson on Thursdaylast.

Harold Ferguson of Pontiac vis-ited from Thursday until Satur-day at the home of his brother, Er-nest.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hendersonand family of Pontiac and Mrs.Geo. McArthur of Deford spentSunday at the home of Mr. andMrs. A. H. Henderson.

Sunday visitors at the RussellCook home were Mr. and Mrs, |Garnet Cook and son, Bobbie, ofMarlette and Bud White and MissIris Hiser of Cass City.

Mrs. Ralph Ball, Mrs. ErnestFerguson, Millard Ball and Miss

Betty Rockwell, met Ralph C. Ball,E. M. 3/c in Detroit on Sunday,Ralph having received his dis-charge at Great Lakes, 111., afteitwo years' service. He was sta-tioned at Great Lakes and WhitingNaval Air Field at Milton,. Fla., al-so at San Francisco, Gal., where hewas put in the troop transportWin. B. Biddle.

Mr. and Mrs. Grant Pringle andJohn H. Pringle spent Sunday atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. ClarkZinnecker in Grant township. Achicken dinner was enjoyed incelebrating the first wedding an-niversary of Mr. and Mrs. GrantPringle. Mrs. John Pringle, whohad been spending the week at theZinnecker home, returned homewith them.

Bolsters ResistanceIn diets deficient in vitamin C,

humans are less resistant to infec-tious diseases. Shortage of vitaminC is thought to be an important fac-tor also in the prevalence of toothdecay. The ability of the body tostore vitamin C is limited. Diets for tall ages, particularly for children,should include an abundance of vita-min C containing foods.

have added to our dairy equipment new machin-ery which enables us to pasteurize our milk

and cream. Buy and serve

Fort's »j *j

•-*

We make daily delivery to our patrons

-*•

»:***

******•#•*:*

***»*+

*•*•*

****•*

i

*

AND OTHER POTTED SPRING PLANTSAND CUT FLOWERS

make the ideal Easter gift. They bring loveliness intothe home and last a long time. We have a wonderfulselection to choose from.

*

PRESIDENT'S DAUGHTER BUYS EASTER SEALS "In a ceremony on the White House lawn, Miss Margaret

Truman (left), daughter of the President, purchased the firstsheet of Easter Seals in the 1946 Easter Seal Sale fromCharles Hailey and Nprman Farrell who are with Mrs.Dorothy Shoemaker, Director of the School operated by theDistrict of Columbia Society for Crippled Children, an affil-iate of The National Society for Crippled Children and Adults.

*

Study Club Meeting—The Woman's Study Club met

Monday evening with Mrs. RayLaFave. The roll call was answeredby favorite songs. The life of IrvinBerlin was given by Mrs. M. P.Freeman and songs and an inter-view with the composer by Mrs.Harry Hool. Plans were made fora Mother and Daughter banquet

be held May 6.

»*^^«*^«»JH»*^J«^J«»>>J«»J*£*^

Phone 205R2.^

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kehoespent Monday in Detroit with rela-tives.

Mr and Mrs. Fred Carson wereFriday dinner guests of theirdaughter, Mrs. Allen Strdter, and

J', Mr. Streiter, ;<f Mrs. Leslie Kurd and daughter,|*! Pamara, are spending the week* with the former's parents, Mr. and+£ | Mrs. Peter Decker, of Rochester.I*! Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kurd were* Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and| Mrs. Wendel Kelly of Ubly.I* i Mrs. Lawrence Salgat, ill. for|» several weeks in Pleasant Home*** hospital, is improving and able to»I* receive friends who call at the*+* hospital.I*! Mr .and Mrs. Lawrence McDon-*|4 aid moved to their new home, in*»* town last week which they pur-»|* chased from Wm. Simmons, who ist+* now living in Cass City.

t*+ ! Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Walsh have*** moved from Bad Axe to their new»£+ house which they recently pur-I*'chased and moved to the farm of»!« his parents, Mr. and Mrs. MartinI Walsh.JM The Gagetown W. S. C. S. met»£ with Mrs. Fred Carson on Thurs-j£ day afternoon of last week, enter-* taining the Owendale W. S. C. S.*£ with 35 members present. Presi-+j+ dent Mrs. Elmore Hurd presented|£ Mrs. Morris Ricker, vice president* of the Owendale branch, who had*£ charge of the worship service.4> Mrs. Norman Wales, assisted by| Mrs. Nora Burrows and Mrs. L.»> Dufty, had charge of the program|t hour. Mrs. Joseph Young re-* viewed the book on Africa. A|t delicious lunch was served. Mrs.»|* James L. Purdy poured.»:+1 Miss Mary Louise Ashmore,*| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William»!** Ashmore, Jr., celebrated her 12th

§ birthday by having 12 girl friendsat her home Sunday afternoon.

^ Games were played and luncheon* served with cake and candles. Ma-* ry Louise received many nice gifts,

| Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Mo-sack Sr., visited relatives in De-troit Thursday and Friday. An-thony J. Mosack, Jr., accompaniedthem home and remained untilSunday.

I Mrs. Wm. C. Hunter and daugh-ter, Frances, spent Thursday andFriday in Ferndale visiting at thehome of her sister, Mrs. HowardJohnston. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.Hunter and Mrs. C. P. Hunter weredinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Chas. Laughlin of Bad Axe.

Mrs. Aurelia Eyan and MissBernice Mulloy of Detroit wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Grimstead.

Miss Wil-ma Lynch of Royal Oakis visiting Miss Catherine LaFave,at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Al-phonso Rocheleau.

Miss Florence Lehman visitedfriends in Detroit over the weekend.

Miss Marie Repshiiiska of De-troit is spending the week With

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. AnthonyRepshinska.

Paul Generous, eldest son of Mr.and Mrs. Elger Generous, cele-bated his seventh birthday with 12of his schoolmates 'and friends.Games were played and refresh-ments served. Paul received manynice gifts.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Horn anddaughters, Gail and Sandra, vis-ited Mrs. Horn's parents, Mr. andMrs. Neil McKinnon, Tuesday.

YOU BIT!

Jimmy—Did you hear about thenew boy down the block who hasn'tall his toes on one foot.

Johnny—No. How many has he?Jimmy—Five on one foot and five

on the other!

It Grows on YouJones—Every day I look at my

wife I think she gets uglier and ug-lier.

Smith—She looked all right to- methis morning.

Jones—To me today she lookedjust like tomorrow.

Table MannersCity Boy—Do you mind if I bor-

row your pitch fork?Farmer Boy—No. What do you

want it for?City Boy—I want to see how a

horse eats hay.

No HopePolitician—I wish to state I was

born a Democrat, I've always beena Democrat and I expect to die aDemocrat.

Voice in the back—Not very am-bitious, are you? '

tor your

Stokley's DeliciousORANGE MARMALADE

Silver FlossSAUER KRAUT

Snider's FlavorfulTOMATO KETCHUP

Del Monte FancyWHOLE BEETS

Fancy Whole Kernel GoldenA & P CORN .'

Vigorous and WineyBOKAR COFFEE

Fresh Daily—Jane ParkerHOT CROSS BUNS

. 20 oz. can

3 pig. 75$

Northern 'TOILET TISSUE

For Household UseCAMEO CLEANSER

roll

Q cans

Fresh Tender Green SpearsASPARAGUS - Ib.

Large 24 sizePASCAL CELERY 2stalks 35eFresh CrispCUCUMBERS , Ib.

Fully Ripened . *\TJ^FRESH TOMATOES Ib. O -I if

New Florida WhitePOTATOES

Firm, FreshRADISHES

10lbs69eC\ bunches

VM& AN&IXEBCISIN© PIN

8UU

PASTURlFOR YOUNG STOCK

OFF TEMPORARILY^.TO GIVE 6flASS CHAH£E '"

•n high linomodels On~i!l Prime

i Controller* •

— fencing your whole farmHolds all stock, all the time, all over the farm. Bigsavings of time and work. Thousands in ws§ , » e

| Get your Prime now. High-line or battery.Complete range &f prscft

Cass City Oil and Gas Co.

Main Street GarageGenerators and Starters rebuilt

and Ignition

New Dodge; Plymouth andFord Motors installed

GENERAL REPAIR WORK

EBERT & COLE, Cass City

PAGE FOUR. .CASS 19, 1946. Cass City, Michigan.

Pert, IRemodelled from Old Shirts

ta

/~\UR little boys have always worn^^ make - overs from Daddy'sshirts, but have you ever thought of

, using these shirts for dressing updaughter? The beautiful fabrics andinteresting weaves of men's shirtsmake excellent material for spright-ly little pinafores and blouses.

. Most of you mothers know thehigh cost of those frilly blouses forsister to wear with her jumpers.Or you know how quickly she growsout of pinafores. Yet the cost ofconverting Dad's old shirt into oneof these items is frequently only theprice of a spool or two of thread tomatch.

If the shirts are worn or tornaround the armholes, this need beno problem in making the pinafore,because this material is not neces-sary. Only the back and front ofthe shirt need be in good condi-tion. Worn sleeves will not spoil theplans at hand.

Cutting the Pinafore.The back of the shirt is used for

the front part of the pinafore, asthis takes the greatest amount ofsolid material. Since the pinaforeis open in the back, the front partof the shirt may be used for that.To get the most material from ashirt, wash it carefully, then pressand rip, being careful not to tearany of the fabric.

• If You Have a Man's Shirt . , .

If the sleeves are in fairly usablecondition, cut tie-strings from them,and perhaps a ruffle to substitutefor sleeves and a pocket or two.A belt is desirable, too, and thereshould be a big, perky bow in theback to make the pinafore lookcrisp and dainty. If, however, thematerial is short, use a slim beltthat ties in the front.

Trimming Is Important.One of the little touches that

makes a pinafore is, very often, thetrimming. This may be as simpleas ric rac around the sleeves orpockets, or a thin edging of lacearound the neckline or bow.

The delicate shirt fabrics are bestfor the frilly, dressy pinafores. Whiteshirts can be made gay with red

stouches of trimming, or navy blue or

Playtime Togs

A casual dress that is ideal forsports or casual outings is this onemade of raw silk. Its new fea-tures are the cap sleeves, slashpockets and leather - lined belt.Bounded shoulders give freedom ofmovement.

Make a Pretty Pinafore,

gray can be brightened with green,red or white.

For the more sturdy .pinafores,use a minimum of trimming and de-pend upon tailoring and detail toput the pinafore across. A featherstitch around the pockets may be allthat you will need, provided this is

Mrs. Gertrude Stevenson leftMonday to spend some time inChicago.

Mr. and Mrs., Nick Thayer ofGilford were Sunday dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Joos.

Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Fritz werein Detroit the first part of theweek to attend a dental convention.

Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Gooden ofDetroit were week-end guests inthe home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Co-quelle.

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Edw. Rusch were Mr. and Mrs.Alfred Hanson and family of Har-bor Beach.

Mrs. Mildred Munro of Standish| called on friends in town Tuesdayand was a supper guest of MissMabel Spaetzel.

Harold Anthes and two childrenof Pontiac were Sunday visitorsat the home of Mr. Anthes' father,Walter Anthes.

Jesse Sowden is recoveringfrom an operation in the Univer-

in an attractive, contrasting colorthread.

Making a Blouse.If your daughter is a little too toil

for a pinafore made from Daddy'sshirt, try a blouse. Blouses can bemade short for the youngsters andthere will be ample material in the j Mrg> Bert Goweiushirt for such a project.

As in the case of the pinafore, theback of the shirt is used for thefront, if the blouse is buttoned all•the way down the back.

If, however, you are making ashirtwaist style, use the back of theshirt for the blouse and the twofront pieces of the shirt cut down tomake the front. Very often the tinybuttons on the shirt will go very wellwith the blouse.

The sleeves of the shirt will pro-vide ample material for a littleround collar and puffed sleeves.These may be trimmed with lace orcrocheting, or even bright-coloredpiping.

Whenever you are working withthis type of remodeling, it's best to

sity hospital at Ann Arbor andexpects to return to his home herethis week.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gowen ofDetroit and Mr. and Mrs. KeithGowen of Pontiac spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and

Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Taylor werein Grand Ledge Sunday. Mrs.Sarah Feess, aunt of Mr. Taylor,accompanied them home to spenda few weeks here.

Mrs. Glen Folkert and childrenand Mrs. Berdan and daughter, j week"end~ with" relatives hemDiane, of Bay City were Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCombj Mrs. Edna Little of Yale isand children of Detroit spent the' spending a week in the home of

. - - - il TT T T iJ-LIx,

callers of Mrs. Fred Maier and of \other friends here.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hall were inOnt., the first of the week

j her son, Harry L. Little.Mrs. G. A. Martin entertained

! her brother and wife, Mr. andner menas nere. to^Tglt their daurfiter* Mrs "ja7iC* W' CamPfield> and a sister> Mrs-Mrs. Phil Eetherford spent last 1° ™T tneir aau£nter> mrs" Jas< Mabel Lowell, of Croswell Monday...-i- •— T->,i-._-j- .LI._ j_ -_/> -*/!-_.-. i-trocure. i „, ., ,, . „ „ „ . „week in Detroit, the guest of Mrs. Mrs. Edythe Norris of Califor-

Don McLeod. Phil spent the week I Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Callan of'nia"visited "Monday" and Tuesdayend there and Mrs. Retherford re-i Midland spent Saturday with Mrs. jof iast wee^ with Mr. and Mrs.turned home with him.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Nick-erson, April 13, in'the Morris hos-pital, a daughter, Mary Louise

Callan's father, A. J. Wallace, andalso visited other relatives here.

Mrs. Ethel Shaw and Mrs. La-verne Marklewitz and daughter,

keep ironing board and'iron handy' Mother and baby were aMe to go j Janice, all .of Rochester, spent lastSeams should be pressed often to j to their home Wednesday after-make them easier to stitch. Bastingtakes time, too, but the more exactwork resulting from it is a gratify-ing reward. Both of these precau-tions are essential in making small-sized blouses and pinafores.

Patching PointersFor tears in children's play

clothes, use a double-stitchedpatch for its durability.

If you have a perfect figure,settle on satin for your bestdress. Its shiny surface reflectslight in such a way as to nointup your best qualities.

The good portions of a worn-out dress may be used to line awearable jacket, for making ablouse or jerking or cutting offthe .bodice and making a sepa-rate skirt.

In darning fabrics with a'dis-tinct pattern, study the patterncarefully, and match as closelywhen darning. This is known asreweaving, and when carefullydone, the darn can be almost in-visible.

If a skirt is too short to hem,a facing may be placed in it.Stitch the facing, which should beof material fairly similar to theskirt, to the bottom. Press theseam before turning facing towrong side, and baste. Turn upmaterial and hem to place.

Before you wear a dress evenonce, protect the underarms fromfading or wearing out with a pairof dre'ss shields. Sew or pin themin, and remember, they must bewashed frequently. Shields suchas these will save cleaner's billsand often prevent the dress frombecoming ruined.

A plain, drab dress can oftenbe made wearable and even quitegay by an applique around thesnoulder, on the pockets, aroundthe belt or even to the side onthe skirt. Choose a simple flowerdesign and trace the outline oncontrasting fabric or cut the de-sign from a scrap of gay print.Or, use old, leftover yarn to em-broider a bouquet.

You can completely disguise anunsightly tear or burn by cover-ing it with a decorative patch.These patches are especially suit-able for youngster's clothing,sports clothes and casual lingerie.Use an applique made of con-trasting colored material froman illustration or a transfer pat-tern. Be sure that the design islarge enough to cover the dam-aged place. Felt appliques are ef-fective on many rayon fabrics;cotton prints are good againstcotton; and silks may be usedfor silk or woolen material. HemClose to the edge, using a fineneedle and matching thread.

Keith Murphy, Dale Little,James Mark, Paul Dewey, JamesMoore and Bill Morrison went toDetroit" Wednesday to see the

Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Thog.Colwell.

Sunday callers at the Jote Haleyhome were Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceBouitoii, Jr., of Detroit. Mf. andMrs. W«t. Bell of Saginaw* and

Tigers play their second game of | Clarence fcwlfcm, ST.the season, with the St. Louis IBrowns.

Harve Brock of Rose City spentThe EllirsgtOT Grange will be ®&~>

tertained at the Roland WilsolSfrom Thursday until Tuesday atih(>me this (Friday) evening. Pot-

: the home of his sister, Mrs. Melvin !luck suW>er w*n fe Sf7ed after th€f

' Southworth. Other guests on Sun- j business meeting sad lecturer hour.Mr. and Mrs. Joy Smith and

children of Flint spent Saturday' daughter, Iva, of Caro and Leonard with relatives in town. Mr. Smith

is employed by a dairy company in

day in the Southworth home wereMr. and Mrs. John Broc'i and

Guinther of Pontiac.Harold and Keith Murphy

Bill Morrison were at Franken-muth Tuesday evening to a din-| ner and meeting for Mobil Gas'dealers. Ab®ut 500 attended., Harold Murphy was one of thehonored guests, being among thedealers who have operated MobilGas stations for more thanyears.

Mr., and Mrs;. T~ C. Headriek en-tertained at dinner on Sunday Mr.and Mrs. Walter Finkbeiner and

1 children, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Flnk-i beiner and children and Mr. andMrs. Mark CTDelI and sons. Thedinner was in honor1 of the birth-days of Mr. and Mrs: Walter Fink-

, beiner which occurred theweek.

Floyd Gall away and other friendshere.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Aldrich havereturned to their hoffie here after

70 ATTENDED ECHOCHAPTER MEETING

About 70 attended a meeting ofEcho chapter, 0. E. S., here onWednesday evening, April 10.Guests were present from Gage-town, Caro, Ubly and Decker. Fol-lowing the business session, the de-grees of the order were conferredupon Miss Effie McCallum and Mr.•and Mrs. Augustine Coquelle. Atthe close of the lodge session, Mrs.George Dillman and Mrs. Nelson

selling thelf house in Detroit. Mrs. j Harrison,- the latter of Deford,Aldrich is a daughter of Mr. and were also welcomed into the dia'p-Mrs. A. H. Steward. ter 'having transferred into Echo

Mrs. Vernita Pearson and 4augh-, chapter from Decker and Ferndalechapters.

The initiatory work was done bypast matrons -and past patrons ofEcho chapter, assisted by Mrs. 0.

Jos.

and Flint delivering milk to restau- j tended; .Efeydea, Almont and North-west- Drptenv

Mr. and Mrs;.. Eobt. Day of Wildand Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Lenzner j Fowl Bay, Mr.- and Mrs. Keith Day

ter, Susan, of Asa Arbor' werebusiness callers here Wedned&ay.They are visiting with Mr. andMrs. Soule at Tyre this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jo&ason andiw- N^ue of ..... ,. . ^ „daughters, Betty Lou and' farbara i Crawford of Gilford chapter, Gage-Lee, of Huntington Woods were *° ?- • .- ,guests Saturday in the honW ofl.,T

Mrs- E. E. Binder, due to theMrs. Johnson's brother, Albert Sal- lllnef of Mrs. A R. Kettlewell,

worthy matron, and John West asworthy patron, presided in theEast for the regular businessmeeting.

Ice cream, cakes and coffee wereserved.

MichiganMirror

* INTERPRETING THE NEWS

By Gene Alleman

"Preposterous fabrication oflies" retorted Harry H. Jackson,ex-warden of the state prison atJackson, to the following convict-told charges as aired at state civilservice commission hearings inLansing:

That nearly two dozen cases ofwhiskey were delivered to Jack-son's prison residence from O'Lar-ry's bar in Detroit where the statecharged the murder of SenatorWarren G. Hooper was plotted.

That a prison inmate was per-mitted to visit a house of ill fameseveral times and that the prisonemployee who arranged it wentunpunished.

That wide-open gambling pre-vailed at times in the prison yardwhere prisoners ran black-jack anddice tables.

That a guard was bribed to per-mit a girl to visit the hospitalroom of an inmate.

sjc jj; jjc

Jackson was discharged after aninvestigation by Attorney GeneralJohn R. Dethmers had disclosedalleged mis administration of theprison by the following: Jackson,the warden; D. C. Pettit, assistantdeputy warden; George I. Francis,deputy warden; H. Charles War-

Concluded on page 6.

Read the want ads on page 5.

Apr. 12, Mrs. G. A. Mar-tin' conducted, an all-day Woman's"Chrigtaari"- Temperance Union insti-tute in Almost. Three groups at-

rants and retail stores.Mr and Mrs. Jos. A. Benkelman

were visitors in the home of theiruncle, Dr. E. A. Wittwer, in BayCity, and of their cousin, Mrs.

Wagester, in Pigeon Sunday*en, afternoon.

The Townsend club met Mondaywith Norman Green-

for a business

of Flint, Mrs:.' Smith .Hutehinson,J. C. • HutchiiiSim and Leone Hen-dricks" will Be Easter Sundayguests" of Mr;, saxi Mrs, FowlerHutchinson.

Mrs: Calvin W.daughter, Charlene

! nine days in the swtfoem paxt of

McKaeArm,,

and

leaf for a business meeting, ^program and a potluck lunch. The the state visiting Mars:,Ladies' Auxiliary will meet next (Pf*6.^ Mr; *?d 3fev

TSSacBae's, E. De-

evening, Apr. 22, with | Meritt, at Adrian}- aaod. grandpar-Mrs. Frank E. Hall. I ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lit ML Ode!,- at

• , •»*• -r, . -n,,. , I Clinton, and Mrs.Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Elliott- were! at i^enei.

past in Bay City Saturday. They were jby Miss Johanna

At the meeting of the CMI-

Several veterans:'e organization of am

at Cass City met

PLEASANT HOME HOSPITAL

Patients at Pleasant Home Hos-pital Wednesday forenoon were:Mary Lou Crawford, Ernest Ack-

AT, Hie meeuiig UJL wic v im- —«- -> •• — '~ iT oo-inn -nrnsf at ,fs»«s« {'ifv-rmar Tn««!-

draft Society of Christian Serv- = Saginaw to spend some time.in! f™ ^^ at S SX £^iVp. last Fridav aftexnoon. held at the home of her cousin, Albert |™£ l?^L L!?l ?is ice last Friday afternoon, held at

ithe home of Mrs. John McGrath,itwo members, Mona Lee Howelland Kathi'e WooxT, were voted asrepresentatives of the society toattend' the May meeting of theWoman's Society of ChristianService 'at the church May 6.

Girl Scouts, who meet Tuesdayj afternoons, with their leaders, Mrs.I Don Miller and" Mrs. Herb Ludlow,enjoyed a trip to the city parkTuesday afternoon and there cook-[

ship hall and decided", to take fur-Jther steps in forming;Froeber, and family

Mr. and Mrs. John SoveySaturday ^and ^Sunday guests of ; £T fuesday, AprilMr. and Mrs. J. A. Race in Pon-tiac. Mr. Sovey returned home onMonday but Mrs. Sovey remainedin Pontiac to spend a week withrelatives and friends.

The Woman's Christian Tem-perance Union will meet with Mrs.Omar Glaspie April 24 at 2:30, two

fdays earlier than usual. The De-ed hot dogs, hamburgers, etc. The j ford Union will be guests and willgrtis, who meet Wednesday after-neons with Mrs. C. R. Hunt, en-joyed a trip to the river this weekwhich the girls made on bicycles.

Mrs. Geo. Robinson was brought j Mr.to Pleasant Home hospital late j son

present the program. The roll callwill be answered by Bible verseson spiritual education.

a granary doortruck backed up.

Fashion Notes

If you are making a dark suitwith a plaid trim, it's smart to havethree quarter dolman sleeves,cuffed in the plaid trim used forthe rest of the ensemble.

Cape stole suits are popular inthe checked fabrics for spring. Anew note is added by pleating thejacket softly, and making the beltstand out by putting a silver buckle

,on it.

Interesting effects with scarvesare popular." They may be wornjust as a scarf, or planned as partof the dress, sleeves or skirt.

Plaid ginghams are going old-

Monday afternoon following an ac-cident at her farm home, east oftown, when she was pinned against

when a loaded. _ Both bones be-tween the knee and ankle in theright leg were broken and a bad

,cut made in the leg. Mrs. Robin-son was helping to bag up grainand her son, Wm., was in the backof the truck loading the bags whenthe accident happened.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Urquhartand daughter, Peggy, 'and Mrs,Edw- Mark returned to Cass CityTuesday evening, having beenaway since Thursday. Mrs. Markand Peggy spent the time in theF. L. Wurtsmith home in GrossePointe and with them was Mrs.Mark's mother, Mrs. Jane Leitch,of Pontiac. While in Detroit theyalso visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Mc-Leod and Miss Bonnie Mark. Mr.and Mrs. Urquhart, in companywith Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Wurtsmith,

Mr. and "Mrs. E. W. Kercher andand Mrs. Maurice Joos andRichard, were Sunday eve-

ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H.Streeter in Caro. The group at-

On Easter Sunday, the Sacra-ment of Baptism will be oftsiearvedlat the Presbyterian church.. Par-ents having children to,, fe feaiare requested to confer- iniwith the pastor. Speeial Mcmsiewill include an amt&em by/the adult choir, "God s® Lovedl theWorld," from the CrudifiixiiQait by/Stainer, and an anthemy "W/eiea>ineHappy Morning," hy/ fee jpniorchoir. The Easter and; Holy/ Weekdecorating is in charge of a com-mittee from the GteiM witt Mrs,Robt. Keppen as chairmgrn. TheNursery, Beginner SEEM! Primarydepartments will not be held onEaster Sunday.

fashioned with bustle and backdrop ! enjoyed a trip to Washington, Dtreatments for afternoon and eve- [ (j., going as far as Cleveland byning wear. Dust ruffles, big bow boat and motoring the rest of thesashes and deep-rounded necklines Way. Patty Urquhart spent thefrom picturesque bygone days are time with her aunt, Mrs. Fredback in fashion again. Emigh, at Hay Creek.

presented by the senior choir ofthe Caro Methodist church.

Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Croft were Mr. and Mrs.Ray Johnson of Traverse City andMr. and Mrs. Morley Tindale ofManton. Mrs. Ted Iverson ofTraverse City also spent from Fri-day until Sunday here and was aguest in the John West home.

Mrs. M. C. McLellan, Mrs. E. L.Schwaderer, Mrs. R. M. Taylor,Mrs. M. B. Auten, Mrs. B. F. Ben-keknan, Jr., Mrs.Mrs. Claud Karr,

M. R. Vender,Mrs. Edward

Golding, Mrs. Herman Crowther,Mrs. John McGillvray and Mrs. R.A. McNamee were in Flint onWednesday, April 10, to attend theFlint Presbyterial held in the FirstPresbyterian church of that city.The speaker for the afternoon ses-sion was Mrs. Benton Deaton ofKentucky, a former missionary,After her address, the assemblyadjourned to the social rooms ofthe church where a missionary playwas much, enjoyed and a teaserved.

CASS CITY STUDENTS

Concluded' from page 1.gional contest, to be held beforeMay 17, ateies in Unionville.Schools of the entire Thumb terri-tory are inetuidied in the latter con-test.

CASS CITY RESIDENTIS 93 YEARS OF AGE

Concluded from page 1.ford Edgerton of Clio. She alsoreared two stepsons from verysmall boys, Roy, now deceased, andWeldon of Lansing. Mrs. Edger-ton has two grandsons and twogreat grandchildren.

She is the only living memberof a family of 11 children. Mrs.Edgerton doesn't look her .93 yearsand enjoys good health except forfailing eyesight which prevents herfrom reading and §ewing,

City; Mrs. Ada Salgat and Ray-mond Gardner of Caro; Mrs. JohnHund and Mrs. Geo. Robinson ofTyre; Mrs. Orson Marlow, Mrs. La-Gene Moore and infant'son of May-ville; Mrs. Pearl Schenk of Sno-ver; Mrs. Lyle Biddle of LakeOrion; Frank Schuck of Union-ville; Mrs. Alfred Weber and in-fant son of Sandusky; Mrs. OrrieReimann and Shirley Reimann ofKingston.

Patients discharged the pastwere: Mrs. Kenneth. Profit,

Christopher Smith and Mrs. BertKnight of Cass City; Miss MaudAtlardV Henry Rabideau, Mrs. JuliaMilner, Mrs. Louis Trisch and BabyBetty Johnson of Caro; Mrs. DanPobanz of Sebewaing; DouglasReinert of Elkton; Asa Pelton ofAkron; Mrs Berneice Tyler of De-troit; Ann McNich of Mayville;Mrs. J. W. Kenney of Otisville;Mrs. Jos. Wroch of Argyle; Mrs.Carl Hickie and baby* of Decker.

Caro LivestockAuction Yards

Market Report for Tuesday,April 16, 1946—Best veal 17.50-18.30Fair to good 16.00-17.40Common kind „ 15.00-15.90Lights 14.50 downDeacons 2.00-19.50Best butchei

steers 16.30-16.705Fair to good 15.00-16.00'Common kind ...T....13.6(KtCTOBest butcher

heifers 15.iO-16.40Common kind5 13.10 14.40Best cows -- mCN)-14.70Fair to goodj 11.00-12*50Cutters 9.00-10.50Canners .„ f.7Q- 8,30Best butcher

bulls 12.90-13.50Common butcher

bulls , 11.10-12.30Stock bulls 24.00-117.00Feeders 1.21.00-82.00

Market April 15, 1946—Top veals ..... . ........ 17.50-18.30Fair to good ..........16.00-17.00Commons .............. 11.50-15.00Deacons ................ 1.00-14SOBest beef

cattle ... .............. 15.50-16.70Fair to good „ ........ 14.00-15.00Medium „„...„,. ...... 12.00-13.00Commons ______________ 10.50-11.50

cattle _..^5.00-94 ,00

buffo „ _..12.00-13.20Medium ...11,00-12.00Light Mis 8,50-10.50

bills ^50.00-125.00Best cows _.12,50-13.30Fair'tb'gBSid _Jll.00-I2.00Cutters „ &50-10.50Canners ...__ €.00- 8.50Dairy COWP _. T§,©0-145.00

1460€0-13,85

Straight '-Bags —Roughs ...—

Sale every 2 p. m.

Price, $7.00PKIESKORN'S

Cass City

Hogs ..Roughs

14.6013.85

Don't forgst .the Saddle andDraft Horse Sale and Equip-ment, Saturday, Apr. 20,

CemeteryMemorials

Lu*gest and Finest Stock Ever

in This Territory at Caro,

Michigan.

Charles F. MudgeLocal Representative

Phone 99F14

€ass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1946. PAGE FIVE.

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

3TOR SALE....10-ft. cultipacker and3-section harrows, almost likenew. Wesley Lockwood, 2 milessouth, Vz west of Colwood. 4-19-Ip

SALE—Second lot and one-half south of West Main St. En-quire of Frank Guilds. Phone 144.4-19-lp

FOR SALE—Brooder house, 10x12,and a boy's bicycle. Mrs. FrankE. Hall, 6656 Third St., Cass City.4-19-2p

FOR SALE—Oliver Superior 13-hoe drill, fully equipped withtractor hitch, power lift, markersand foot board, like new; 1 Dun-ham double roll cultipacker. Ber-nard Sullivan, 1 mile west, %north of Sheridan Catholicchurch. 4-19-lp

FOR SALE—2 Ford wheels, 17 in.,complete with tires and tubes; al-so small player piano, good con-dition. Inquire at apartmentabove Kettlewell store. 4-19-lp

IF YOU have any cattle and oldhorses for sale, call Wm. Otu-lakowski, 2 miles south, 1% mileseast of Cass City. Phone 138F2.3-22-llp

HOGS WANTED—Will pay Mon-day and Tuesday, $14.60 for hogsin condition to truck. No commis-sion or shrink. Also have 5 goodwork horses for sale. Harry Mun-ger, Caro. 4-12-tf

RUMMAGE SALE—The Presby-terian rummage sale will be heldSaturday, Apr. 27, in the base-ment of the Presbyterian church,one block north of the Cass CityState Bank or across the streetfrom the laundry. 4-19-2

FOR SALE—Pups, English Point-ers, ready to wean Apr. 28. Moth-er of the pups is Lady that car-ries the basket. L. E. Dickinson.Phone 179. 4-19-tf

PASTURE land to rent. Haveroom for 5 or 6 head of cattle.Inquire at Chas. Cooke jfarm, 4miles east and 2 south of CassCity. ' 4-19-lp

HOUSE FOR RENT, 5 rooms.Earl Moon, first house acrossrailroad, on left hand side. 4-19-lp

FOR SALE—200 acre farm, veryproductive clay loam, level toslightly rolling; good buildings;very pleasant; just off M-53.Priced to sell. Owner, E. C.Wheeler, Imlay City. 4-19-4p

FOUR TONS of hay for sale. Nor-man Heronemus, 2 miles south,% west of Shabbona. 4-19-lp

FOR SALE—New breakfast set offive pieces, red leather seats, anda large sized dresser. Chas. Vas-kowitz, 5 miles south, % west ofxCass City. 4-19-lp

WANTED to buy or sell: Goodmilk cows and all other cattle andhorses. Will pay $15 and up forold horses. Call or drop a card toFred Western, Bad Axe, Mich.Phone 723. 7-27-tf

FOR SALE—'37 Chevrolet coupeand gray team of horses, 5 and 12years old. Thos. Creason, 4 milesnorth, 2 east of Cass City. 4-12-2p

WANTED—Old horses and cowsfor fox feed, $10.00 for averagehorse or cow at your farm; largeor small accordingly. Phone 3861or write Michigan Fur Farms,Peck, Mich. 12-14-52p

WATCH Repairing with modernoutfit; also watches for sale ortrade. Morris Hochberg, 5 .mileseast, l/2 south, % west of CassCity. 1-18-tf

12 PIGS 6 weeks old and 2 pure-bred Hampshire sows for sale.One sow due May 19 and one May23. Archie Smith, 4 south, 3 westof Cass City. 4-12-2p

GOOD hay for sale. Inquire of Ed-mund Patera, 3 miles south ofCass City. 4-12-2p

LUMBER for sale—2x4's, 2x6'sand plank. Lumber sawed to orderat mill 1 mile south, % mile eastof Shabbona. Virgil Peters, Tyre,Michigan. 4-12-2p

CUSTOMER sheep shearing by thepiece. Norman Emmons, 4 milesnorth, 1% west of Cass City.4-12-3

FOR SALE — Young registeredHereford bull, 10 or 11 monthsold, delivered. Geo. Southworth,1 mile north, 3% east of Elk-ton. 4-12-4p

HURON-SEEDOATS

Test weight41 pounds.

1945 yield per acre,80 Bushels.

Frutchey Bean Co.Phone 61R2.

4-12-2

4% FEDERAL Land Bank loans.Long term. Pay any amount, anytime. Dependable in bad times orgood. Loans made for any agri-cultural purpose including drain-age improvement. No appraisalfee. Call or write National FarmLoan Ass'n, Wilson Kirk, Sec'y-treas., Caro, Mich. We serve Hu-ron, Sanilac and Tuscola counties.4-12-6

:FOR SALE—Holstein bull, 11mos. old. Want to hire highschool boy or aged man by themonth or year. Frank NewsQme,7 miles east, 1 north, first place«ast of Cass City. 4-12-2p

Houses For SaleSeven-room house with fur-nace, bath and garage.

Six-room house and bath.1Can have possession imme-diately.

Seven-room house with 3lots and barn.

Henry CooklinPhone 126.

4-19-1

FOK SALE—Matched team, 8 and9 years old. Will sell harness withteam. Ernest Ferguson, 4 milessouth, 2 east of Cass City, firstplace south of corner. 4-12-2p

PEPPY, reliable man, 25 to 40years old. With sales ability. Un-usual opportunity. After shorttraining period with pay, you willbe placed on well establishedcoffee and grocery route, to homesin your community. Healthy out-door work, pleasant and interest-ing. Steady 52 weeks year. Goodsalary with bonus. Car optional.Also opportunity for future ad-vancement. Write past experience,names of employers and your age,to Edward Hesse, 3733 BeaufaitSt., Detroit 7, wlio wall interviewyou within a weelc. 4-12-2p

CHICKS—Big type Leghorn cock-erels $2.00 per hundred. Thou-sands weekly. Order your Leg-horn pullets, Barred or WhiteRocks now. Certified matings.Standard prices. Sparton Hatch-ery, Gagetown, Mich. 4-19-4

PLASTERING of all kinds wanted.Drop me a card. Jack Stahlbaum,R 1, Cass City. 4-19-4p

WANT TO BUY—Show cases andtables suitable for store. Vera'sBeauty Shoppe, Argyle. PhoneUbly 2802. 4-19-1

EXPERT FLOOR sanding and fin-ishing floors. Old floors made likenew. Have all new dustless sand-ers. Call Unionville 10F2. Reason-able prices. 4-19-4p

See us when you sell.

PHONE 145.

Caro Poultry PlantCARO, MICH.

3-1-tf

LIVING KOOM suites steamcleaned, upholstering, refinishingand 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

ECONOMY Starting and GrowingMash will put those chicks to thelaying house quicker and cheaper.Buy the best chicks and feed themEconomy Starting and GrowingMash. For sale by Elkland RollerMills. Phone 15. 3-1-16

WANTED—A hundred veal calvesevery Monday morning. We paidnot less than 17 cents net thisweek for good calves. No commis-sion. No shrinking. Also buy andship all other st~ck every Mondaymorning. Harry Munger, Caro.Phone 449. Now located acrossfrom the Wigwam on M-81.10-1-tf

Baby Chicks atReduced Prices!

Beginning May 20, the priceon our famous high quality,large type S. C. W. Leghornchicks will be reduced to 13cper chick on straight run, and27c on sexed pullets.Barred and White Rocks, 14ceach.Leghorn roosters, 2c each.95% sexing accuracy guar-anteed.We deliver.

Folk's Poultry Farmand Hatchery

RUTH, MICHIGANPhone Minden City 39F23.

4-5-4

FOR SALE—Little pigs 8 weeksold. Mrs. John Sanders, 2 milessouth, 1 east, % north of CassCity. 4-19-2p

POTATOES FOR SALE—No. 1table stock. No. 1 B grade seed.Bernard Clark, 4 miles east, 1%south of Cass City. Phone 112F5.3-15-8p

LAWN MOWER grinding. Haveyour lawn mower put in first classcondition on an Ideal grinder.Mason F. Wilson, 6433 GarfieldAvenue. 4-5-tf I

WANT to buy small upright orgrand piano in any condition.Must be reasonable. Call 202, orwrite Box 462, Cass City. 4-19-2p

YOUNG MAN wanted. Cass CityShoe Hospital. 4-19-2

WANTED—Some one with truckto haul lumber. Henry Cooklin.Phone 126. 4-19-1

BAY MARE, 6 yrs. old, wt. about1400, for sale or will trade for aheifer. Ives Rathbun, 3 mileswest, 3% south, 1% west of CassCity. 4-19-2p

FOR SALE—Pair of sorrel mares,5 and 6 yrs. old, 9-ft. cultipacker,set of 3-section harrows, JohnDeere manure spreader, buckrake for Fordson tractor. BertHendrick, 4 miles west, 1 south,% west of Cass City. 4-19-lp

MIXED HAY forisale. Lewis Law,1 east, 2 north 6f Cass City.4-19-lp

FOR SALE — Two nice CockerSpaniel puppies 2 months old.Will make nice Easter gifts forthe Children. Floyd Putnam, 6west, 1 south of Cass City. 4-19-lp

FOR SALE—John Deere tractor,Model D, on rubber and lights,in good condition. Clair Profit, 1east, 5 north of Cass City. 4-19-1

FOR SALE—Dahlia toes, 6 differ-ent colors, $1.00 per doz. Mrs. C.Tallman,- 2 miles south of CassCity. Call any time after Friday.4-19-1

FOR SALE—McCormick-Deeringmanure spreader; needs repairs;$40.00. Clarence Healy, 4Vz westof Casg City. 4-19-lp

FOR SALE—50 .laying hens, 25Rocks $1.00 each and 25 Leghorns75c each. Steve Chuno, 2 milessouth and 2 miles east of CassCity. • 4-19-lp

TWO CHOICE lots for sale; 160acres good pasture land to rent;and QVz acres of land inside cor-poration for sale. C. W. Ewing,Real Estate. Telephone 220.4-19-lp

FOR SALE—VanBrundt fertilizerdrill, New Idea manure spreader,6 ft. Osborn grain binder, choiceof 5 horses—4 five-year-olds and1 10 years old. D. J. Stilson, 2%west, % south of Cass City.4-19-2p

KUSHLO HATCHERY—For sale,Barred and White Rock chicksfrom blood tested flocks, headed

I by cockerels from 225 to 313-eggi dams. Price^ $13.00 per hundred.j Put your orders in early. Hatches

on Wednesdays and Fridays. El-lis Rushlo, 4% west of Cass City.4-19-llp

MCLEAN EIGHTY, i north, iwest, Va north Argyle, 8 lovelyrooms, full basement, hot andcold water in bath, kitchen, rearporch. Electric water system,hot water heater, cistern, twoporches. Three large bed rooms,bath up; kitchen, dining room,parlor, large bed room down.Good roofs on all buildings. Base-ment barn 36x56, stanchions, boxand single stalls. Electricity in allbuildings. Good silo 12x30, largemachine shed, poultry house,lights. Excellent dirt. Everythingin good repair. Price only $9,000.Buy today, move in 'tomorrow.$2,000 down. Easy terms. 100

' farms wanted. Frank R. Reed,Dealer in Dirt, Carsonville. 4-5-3

FOR SALE—Springer Spaniel fe-male bird dog, brown and white,1% years old. Satisfaction guar-anteed. Alex Perlaki, 3 miles westof Cass City. 4-19-2p

FOR SALE—Port Huron grainseparator, 22 inch, rebuilt, feederplower and feeder in No. 1 con-dition. John Jackson, Ubly, Mich,4-12-2

FOR SALE—Two 14-in. bottomMcCormick-Deering tractor plowsin good condition. Robt. D.Knight, 9% miles north of CassCity. 4-19-lp

FOR SALE—1940 Ford Philco carradio, also 1935 Ford Tudor car ingood running condition. LewisMcGrath, 3 west and 1% northof Cass City. 4-19-1

FOR SALE—A few bushels ofearly Irish Cobbler potatoes forseed or table use. Robt. Warner,phone Cass City 166. 4-19-lp

FOR SALE—Colored ranges likenew, oil cooks, electric range andirons, heaters, radios, nice fold-ing baby cab, pump jack runs inoil, anything in "furniture, ladies'and children's oxfords, new gar-den cultivator, and 10x15 linoleumrug. Second Hand Store, EastMain St., Phone 30. 4-19-lp

FOR SALE—Three room house onState St., Gagetown, Mich. Gil-bert Sabo. 4-12-3p

FOR SALE—Twin kitchen cup-boards, white enameled, each 67in. high, 19 in. wide, 12 in. deep.Robert Vargo, 1 east, H% northof Cass City. 4-12-2p

FOR SALE—A good span of workhorses, 9 and 10 years old, weight2800, and harness. Wm. Waun, 2east, 2 south of Shabbona. 4-12-2p

FOR SALE—40-acre farm, goodsoil and fence, all workable anddrained, new house with furnace,barn with 10 stanchions, milkhouse, corn crib, garage, brooderhouse and good well. All build-ings in good condition with elec-

j tricity. Vz mile from country, school, also Cass City school bus

passes house. Farm located 3miles east, Vz south of Deford,199 N. Crawford Rd. See or writeLloyd Bush, 7104 Gorsline Rd.,Brown City, Mich., 5 miles south,3 miles east, % mile south ofMarlette. 4-19-2

HORSESHOEING Tuesdays andFridays. Roy McNeil BlacksmithShop, Cass City. 4-12-16p

PERSONS wishing to reserve foodlockers may do so now at theFord Garage. 3-29-tf

WALL PAPER, 400 patterns to se-lect from; wide range of choics.Come in and see them. FitzgeraldShoppe, Caro. Phone 588. 3-22-tf

DRFTEWAYS graveled. Sand,black dirt, choice concretegravel. Reasonable rates. Promptdelivery. Claud Hutchinson. Phone159, Cass City. 3-29-4p

100% PURE hair saddle blankets,$3.95. J. V. Riley Shoe Hospital,Cass City, Mich. 4-5-tf

HURRY! HURRY! Hurry! Allleather saddles with steel ropinghorns while they last only $18.50.J. V. Riley Shoe Hospital, CassCity, Mich. 4-5-tf

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

FOR SALE—John Deere corn bind-er, nearly new; Massey Harris 6ft. combine; McCormick-Deering8 ft. cultipacker, single drum,nearly new; McCormick-Deeringside delivery rake; McCormick-Deering 7 ft. field cultivator;McCormick-Deering 3-section har-rows. Earl Springstead, 4 east, 6south, 4% east of Cass City. SeeArnold Copeland, 6786 E. MainSt. 4-12-2p

WE ARE starting our pre-war ad-vertising department again. In-teresting sales work, introducingPioneer Foods to housewives. Nocollecting or delivery, just takeorders. With or without car.Working with crew or alone. Goodsalary with bonus. Work 5 daysweekly. Hours, 9:00 a. m. to 4:00p. m. Write Miss Griffor, 1745East Grand Blvd., Detroit 11,giving information, address andphone number, and local inter-view will be made, 4-12-2p

FARMS FOR SALE30 acres pasture, new wire fencing. Near Scenic highway

between Mud Creek and Caseville $ 1,000.0040 acres near Filion on M-53, nice spot to build, some tim-

ber 3,000.0040 acres near Owendale, water piped into house, small barn 3,500.0080 acres good land near Pinnebog, good house, furnace

and electric, small barn and other good buildings 8,000.00about 3 miles north of Bad Axe, good land andgood buildings 10,500.00A-l land near B~ch, partly tiled, fine set of build-ings, located on main highway 15,750.00fine land 2Vz miles from Elkton, water and electri- «,city in house and barn, including full set of stockand tools and work already done. A good buy.... 16,000.00

120 acres between Sebewaing and Bay Port. Some excellentland, 16 acres of good wheat in, fine house, goodbarn, large hen house. Now rented on shares toneighbor. Good investment and place to live also 8,500.00

160 acres near M-53 and Huron county line. Fine 6-roomhome, fine bank barn, silo, new hen houses, toolshed and good piece of clay land with some nicetimber. Stock .and tools if desired. Only 11,500.00

160 acres fine land on M-53 near Kinde, good 6-room allmodern home, some nice timber 13,000.00With good set of stock and tools for 15,000.00

240 acres finest of land, 2 sets of buildings, one set all mod-ern. Fine set ,of stock and tools 47,500.00

240 acres fine clay land, large tile silo, large hip roof barn.All in A-l condition, nice house and on main road 25,000.00

280 acres fine clay land on main road located between twogood towns. Fine modern set of buildings 42,000.00

320 acres near Kinde, large house, fine barn with 24 stan-chions, water in barn, tool shed 24x100, 2 steelgranaries, capacity 3,000 bushels, good land, anda fine buy 30,000.00

^EZRA A. WOOD, REALTORPIGEON, MICHIGAN. PHONE 27.

FOR SALE—$2.25 per 100 Ibs.Early and Late No. 1 B Gradeseed potatoes, Pontiac and Cob-bler. One year from certified. B.W. Clark, 4 miles east, 1 milesouth of Cass City. Phone 112F5.4-5-4p

CUCUMBER contracts ior 1946may be secured at the BigelowHardware at Cass City and atFinkbeiner's Store at Elmwood,or from our representative, Leon-ard Striffler. The H. W. MadisonCo. 3-1-tf

CHICK BUYERS—Order now.Thirty varieties to choose from.Order now and get your chicks onthe date you want them. Phone15. Elkland Roller Mills. 3-1-10

Arnold CopelandAuctioneer

FARM AND STOCK SALES

HANDLED ANYWHERE.

CASS CITY

Telephone 225R4.

FOR 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

WANTED—Poultry of all kinds.Highest prices paid. Phone 3223,or write Bill McCarty, Peck, Mich.3-29-tf

FOR SALE—John Deere tractorplow, 16-inch, nearly new; also aMoCormick-Deering side rake,good condition. Raymond Nicho-las, 1% miles east of Old Green-leaf. 4-19-2p

SIX NICE Guernsey heifers forsale, 1 year old; also a set ofspring tooth drags. Wm. McKen-zie, 1 mile east, 2% north of CassCity. 4-19-1

PERSONS wishing to reserve foodlockers may do so now at theFord Garage. 3-29-tf

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

YES, IT'S BETTER — EconomyDog Food (meal or pellets). Acomplete ration for all breeds.For health, vigor, vitality feedEconomy. Elkland Roller Mills.3-1-10

ACTION if you list your businessproperties—grocery stores, hard-wares, garages, gas stations, infact any business with Wm.Zemke, Deford. 3-15-tf

COME and select your seed corn,from Mantey's Michigan Hybrids.Four varieties and several gradesfrom which to choose. Lynn Spen-cer. 4-5-6

GOOD RAWLEIGH business avail-able in North Central Tuscolacounty, 1895 families. Productssold 25 years. No experienceneeded to start. Large sales meanbig profits. Permanent. Full time.Write Rawleigh's, Dept. MCD-64-104A, Freeport, 111., or see War-ren Lapp, 6452 Griswold Bldg.,Smiths Creek, Mich. 4-5-3p

WE ARE very grateful to Rev. M.R. Vender for his comfortingwords at the funeral service ofour wife and mother. W. I. Mooreand Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trathen.4-19-1*

FOR SALE—Rear end and trans-mission for 1934 Master Chevro-let; also other small parts. FrankKirkpatrick, 2% miles west ofElmwood. 4-19-lp!

Warner'sGas Station

OPENMonday thru Friday,

8 a. m. to 6 p. m.Saturdays, 8 a. m. to 11 p. m.

OTTIS WEIHL, Manager.4-19-2 -

FOR SALE—1% h. p. McCormick-Deering gasoline engine, Oliver2-horse cultivator, Miller beanpuller on rubber. All in good con-dition. H. Kritzman, 1%- south,*4 west of Cass City. 4-12-2p

FOR SALE—McCormick-Deeringmilker, one double unit and onesingle unit, practically new. Hashad the best of care. First $150.00takes it. Art Freeman, 3 miles jwest of Gagetown. 4-19-4p

DEAR FRIENDS: Since it^wouldbe quite some task to write toeach of you individually, may Itake this opportunity to thankall of you for your many cardsand remembrances which youcontinuously send to me? Therearen't words enough to expresshow much they help, and bright-en, an otherwise dreary day. Sin-cerely, Mrs. Elaine Turner Noble,Howell, Mich. 4-19-lp

PLASTERING andJohn Wrobel, RouteMich., 1 mile southeast of Elkton,

contracting.2, Elkton,

and 1 mile4-19-3p

WANT—Hired man for 2 or 3weeks to help put in water sys-tem and dig for milk house foot-er. Ernest Lidbeck, 9% milessouth of Cass City, first farm oneast side, or 1 mile east and *4mile south of Wilmot, 4-19-lp 1

WE WISH to thank all the neigh-bors and friends for their kind-ness at the time of our dearbrother's death; for the beautifulflowers and all the nice thingsthat were brought in; to the Shab-bona county road men and theHay Creek Ladies' Aid and thefriends and neighbors from hishome community; to Alex Lind-say, Sr., for his comforting words;the singers, Roy Severance andAlex Lindsay, Jr., and Mrs. RoySeverance for playing; and Mrs.Cross and Marie Meredith forhelping. We are all grateful forevery kind act. His sister andbrothers, Mrs. Will Waun, GeorgeFerguson, Herbert Ferguson, Ors-bom Ferguson, Roy Ferguson.4-19-1

FIELDS to let for beans and corn.Clarence Boulton, 3 miles northof Cass City. 4-19-lp

FOR SALE—40-gal. hot watertank and coal or wood burningtank heater. Inquire of G. M.Davis. Phone 154F22. 4-19-2p

LOST on Saturday, Apr. 6, a dogabout 7 mos. old, jet black,smooth short hair. Name, Jack.Finder please notify Will Frank-lin, El, Cass City. 4-19-1

FOR SALE—June clover seed,sorghum seed, Stoll's Evergreensweet corn. Walter Schell, CassCity. 4-19-1

SEED CORN—Michigan growncertified hybrid seed produced bya member and under inspection ofMichigan Crop Improvement As-sociation. For sale by ElklandRoller Mills. 4-19-5

BUY YOUR seed corn now. Wehave Michigan grown (right herein the Thumb) certified hybridseed corn. Our seed is treatedfor your convenience. Phone 15.Elkland Roller Mills. 4-19-5

FOR SALE—A baby's bassinet, achild's seat for in car, and arocking chair. First two articlesmentioned are just like new.Fowler Hutchinson. Phone 139F5.4-19-lp

FOR SALE—Eating potatoes. EarlMoon, first house west of rail-road track, south side. 4-19-lp

BEAN GROWERS AREURGED TO PURCHASECERTIFIED SEED NOW

Concluded from page 1.The crops specialist says the

bean grower should turn under anysod that he expects to plant tobeans before May 15. "If left laterthe sod would utilize too muchmoisture. It has been known thatfailure to plow sod under earlywill reduce the yield as much ashalf," he said. Intermittent culti-vation of the land to prevent weed,growth until planting season is al-so recommended.

Support and ceiling prices forbean producers have been in-creased by federal governmentto encourage greater production.The increase amounts to about 75cents a hundredweight.

WE WISH to thank, the neighborsand friends for their acts of kind-ness, Dr. Nigg and Dr. Donahue,Mrs. Freeman and her staff of i previousnurses for their tender care, Dr.Ray Wilson of Caro and Rev. Lit-tleton of the Sunshine MethodistChurch for their comfortingwords and also the singers. Wetruly appreciate everyone's helpduring our recent bereavement.Mrs. Smith Hutchinson and fam-ily. 4404p

FOR SALE—Fordson tractor ingood running condition. ClairBullis, 6 miles west, 1 north, %west of Cass City. 4-19-lp

FOR RENT—25 acres, cash orshares. M. Buraczynski, 1 south,

, J/4 west, % south of Gagetown.4-19-lp

FOR SALE—Four section springtooth drag, $25.00. Charles Sev-erance, 4 mile's east, 4 south, 1%east of Cass City. 3-29-tf

WANTED—An experienced girlfor housework in family withchildren. Will pay $15.00 a week.Dr. Ryan, Marlette. Phone 3632.4-12-2

FOR SALE3 to 8 can milk coolers9 ft. cultipackersUsed DeLaval cream separatorDeLaval milking machinesEmpire milking machinesSeveral sizes in tarpaulinsFarm wagonsTractor seat cushionsSteel stalls and stanchionsHorn draulic loaders1 good used wagon on rubber1 good used John Deere 2-row

horse drawn cultivator1 Horn Draulic manure loader1 set 3-section harrows, 25 toothWe also have a very good repairparts service. Bring your ma-chinery in or call us and we willpick it up, repair and return.

John Deere Salesand Service

Cass City, Phone 20.3-15-tf

NOTICE Pickle Growers — Getyour pickle contract for this sea-son in Deford at Hubbard's Gro-cery or Gage's Blacksmith Shop;in Hemans at Hicks' Grocery; inKingston at Leo Legg's; in Sil-verwood at Fritz Grocery. PatzerFood Products Co., Otter Lake,Mich. ' 4-12-10 j

WE EXTEND our thanks to Dr.Donahue, Dr. Nigg, Mrs. Freemanand her staff of nurses; also Mrs.J. Clement for care and kindnessduring the illness and death of ourmother, Mrs. Isaac Hall; also Rev.Olsen, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Doug-las, Mrs. Alton Mark, Mrs. Stan-ley McArthur, friends and neigb

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION— FINALADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT.

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

At a session of said Court, held at theProbate Office in the village of Caro, insaid County, on the 16th day of April,A. D. 1946.

Present, Hon. Almon C. Pierce, Judgeof Probate.

In the matter of theEstate of Agnes Hunkins, Deceased.M. B. Auten having filed in said Court

his final administration account, and hispetition praying "for the allowance thereofand for the assignment and distributionof the residue of said estate

It is ordered, that the 10th day of May,A. D. 1946, at ten o'clock in the fore-noon, at said Probate Office, be and ishereby appointed far examining and al-lowing said account and hearing said p«»tition J . . .

It is further ordered, that public noticethereof be given by publication of a copyof this order, for three successive weeks

to said day of hearing, in theCass City Chronicle, a newspaper printedand Circuiated in said County.ALMON -C. PIERCE, Judge of Probate.; A true copy.ROSE NAGY, Register of Probate. 4-19-3

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—FINALADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT.

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

At a session of said Court, held at theProbate Office in the village of Caro, insaid County, on the 16th day of April,A. D, 1946.

Present, Hon. Almon C. Pierce, Judgeof Probate,

In the matter of theEstate of William N. Flint, Deceased.Frederick H. Pinney having filed in said

Court, his final administration account,and his petition praying, for the allowancethereof and for the assignment and dis-tribution of the residue of said estate

It is ordered, that the 7th day of May,A, D. 1946, at ten o'clock in the fore-

Probate Office, be and isappointed for examining and al-

borS and the Baptist church for | lowing said" accounTffmT hearing gaid pe-bfiaiitifnl f l n r n l offprints. for! tition; _ _ . - ' _beautiful floral offerings, forcards and words of sympathy andto those who assisted in any way,we thank you. Mrs. Sam Vyse,Mrs. Hazen McLachlan. 4-19-lp

IN MEMORY of our beloved hus-band and father, who passedaway April 16, 1945.We cannot say and we will notsay that he" is dead. He is justaway. How we yearn for the oldtime step and glad return. Wethink of him still as the same.We say, he is not dead; he is justaway. Mrs. Paul Auslander andfamily. 4-19-lp

I WISH to express to my kindfriends and neighbors my thanksfor fruit, cards and letters, alsoany other acts of kindness shownme during my recent illness, andespecially Mr and Mrs. RaymondWallace and Mrs. Jessie Wallace.Mrs. Herb Wilson. 4-19-lp

It is further ordered, that public notic4thereof be given by publication of a copyof this order, for three successive weeksprevious to said day of hearing, in theCass City Chronicle, a newspaper printedand circulated in said County.ALMON C. PIERCE, Judge of Probate.

A true copy.ROSE NAGY, Register of Probate. 4-19-3

WE WISH to thank our friendsand neighbors who helped1 to saveour furniture Sunday, Apr. 14,when the house which we wereliving in on the Wm. Hicks farmburned down. Thank you one andall. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kaakeand son. 4-19-1*

IN LOVING memory of our deargrandson, Leo H. Martin, whowas killed in Service in Germanyone year ago April 4.One year has passedSince that sad dayWhen one we lovedWas called away.God took him homeIt was His will.Within our heartsHe liveth still.Mr. and Mrs. John Clark. 4-19-1

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION-ACCOUNT.

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

At a session of said Court, held at theProbate Office in the village of Caro, insaid County, on the 16th day of April, A.D. 1946.

Present, Hon. Almon C. Pierce, Judgeof Probate.

In' the matter of theEstate of Mrs. May Van Blaricom,

Deceased.Frederick H. Pinney having filed in said

Court his annual account as Executorof said estate, and his petition praying forthe allowance thereof, and for the assign-ment and distribution of part of the resi-due of said estate

It is ordered, that the 7th day of May,A. D. 1946, at ten o'clock in the fore-noon, at said Probate Office, be and ishereby appointed for examining and al-lowing said account;

It is further ordered, that public noticethereof be given by publication of a copyof this order, for three successive weeksprevious to said day of hearing, in theCass City Chronicle, a newspaper printedand circulated in said County.ALMON C. PIERCE, Judge of Probate.

A true copy.ROSE NAGY, Register of Probate. 4.19-3

NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMSBEFORE COURT.

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

In the matter of theEstate of Charles Rohr, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that 2 monthsfrom the 19th day of April, A. D. 1946,have been allowed for creditors to presenttheir claims against said deceased to saidcourt for examination and adjustment, andthat all creditors of said deceased are re-quired to present their claims to saidcourt, at the probate office, in the villageof Caro, in said county, on/ or before the19th day of June, A. D. 1946, and thatsaid claims will be heard by said courton Saturday, the 22nd day of June, A. D.1946, at ten o'clock in the forenoon.

Dated April 10, A. D. 1946.ALMON C. PIERCE, Judge of Probate.

A true copy.HOSE NAGY, Probate Register. 4-19-3

PAGE SIX. CASS CITYjCHRONICLE—FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1946. Cass City, Michigan.

INTERPRETIN6 THE NEW.S

Concluded from page 1.1 den, records clerk; Walter L. Wil-son, chief guard inspector; RichardT. Riley, athletic director, and Jo-seph G. Poirier, accountant.

i The seven officials, dismissedfrom their duties, appealed the ac-tion of the state corrections com-

. mission to the civil service com-\ mission which has been conductingI hearings on the evidence.i Pettit withdrew his "appeal. Fol-lowing disclosure that O'Larry'sbar had again figured in scandal,

. the state liquor control commis-sion ordered a hearing April 16 toface charges of illegal sales.

G. A. TINDALECass City, Mich.

Ottawa FamousIndian Herb Teas

AND PRODUCTSSold at Mac & Scotty Drug Store

Cass City, Michigan

An unexpected bouquet washanded to the state liquor controlcommission by E. C. Prettyman,superintendent of the MichiganTemperance Foundation, the suc-cessor to the Michigan Anti-SaloonLeague. Said Prettyman, as quoted jin the press:

"The state commission has donejmore toward cleaning up the li-!censees and licensed places thanany commission since I came toMichigan four and a half yearsago"

NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMSBEFORE COURT.

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

In the matter of theEstate of Robert A. McNamee, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that 2 monthsfrom the 5th day of April, A. D. 1946,have been allowed for creditors to presenttheir claims against said deceased to saidcourt for examination and adjustment,and that all creditors of said deceased are

. required to present their claims to saidcourt, at the probate office, in the villageof Caro, in said county, on or before the5tht day of June, A D. 1946, and that saidclaims will be heard by said court onSaturday, the 8th day of June, A. D.1946, at ten o'clock in the forenoon.

i Dated April 2, A. D. 1946.ALMON C. PIERCE, Judge of Probate.: A true copy.

.ROSE NAGY, Probate Register. 4-5-3

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—FINALj ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT! State of Michigan, the Probate Courtfor the County of Tuseola.

| At a session of said Court, held at theI Probate Office in the .village of Caro, inI said county, on the 27th day of March,A. D. 1946

Present, Hon. Almon C. Pierce, Judgeof Probate.

In the matter of theEstate of William LaPeer, Mentally

Incompetent.Hilliard E. Wright haying filed in said

Court his final administration account,and his petition praying for the allowance

I thereof< It is ordered, that the 22nd day of April,i A. D. 1946, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,I at said Probate Office, be and is herebyj appointed for examining and allowing saidI account and hearing said petition;| It is further ordered, that_ public no-tice thereof be given by publication of acopy of this order, for three successiveweeks previous to said day of hearing, in

: the Cass City Chronicle, a newspaperprinted and circulated in said County.ALMON C. PIERCE, Judge of Probate.

A true copy.ROSE NAGY, Register of Probate. 4-5-3

Prettyman's comment followedthe state convention at Lansingof the Michigan Table-Top Licen-sees, dispensers of beer and liquor,who were urged by ThomasO'Keefe, leading Detroit beer dis-tributor, to elect people to officewho are honest and will "do the jobyou want them to do." ;

According to Prettyman, spokes-man for the drys, "the liquor li-censees are going into politics. An-other quotation: "We have from a jreliable source information thatone of the* Republican candidatesfor governor can have a large con-tribution for his campaign fund ifhe will get rid of a certain mem-ber of the liquor control commis-sion;"

* * *If you wonder why Michigan's

primary election is going to be heldmid-June this year instead of mid-July, here's the reason.

Michigan farmers and fishermentake their responsibilities serious-ly. So much so that the state leg-islature decided in its 1946 spe-cial session to change the electiondate.

Governor Kelly originally sug-gested July 9, just two days offthe time of the 1944 state primaryon July 11. But that is a busy

j plowing season for farmers, so up-state legislators recalled. Hencethe date was moved by a legisla-

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spencer ofPontiac spent last week at the J.Wells Spencer home.

Sunday guests of Miss BelleSpencer were Mr. and Mrs. RoyceCurtis and family and Bert Curtisof Caro, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Chardof Marlette, Mr. and Mrs. RayWiltse of Clifford, Walter Sicelyof Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Pan-durin, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Spencerand family and Mrs. Helen Wagnerand daughter of Oxford.

The Deford Woman's ChristianTemperance Union has been in-vited to attend the Cass Cityunion's regular meeting April 24 atthe home" of Mrs. Omar Glaspie.The Deford union will have chargeof the program,, with Mrs. WalterKelley as leader.

G. W. Montei of Kingston wasthe preacher in the Deford Metho<dist church on Sunday evening.The pastor, Horace Freeman,preached at Deekeryille that eye«ning.

The house on the Bill Hicks

day dinner, Mr. and Mrs. HomerHemstreet and family of Bay City,Mr. and Mrs. Azell Stephens andfamily, Dorothy, Howard and VeLma Jean of Caro, Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Lear and family, and AlbertMcConnell of Deford.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Drace spentSunday to Wednesday visiting inthe northern part of the state.

Mr. and Mrs. James Bruce ofBirmingham were Saturday visit-ors of Mrs. Samuel Sherk.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hicks enter-,tained on Sunday Mrs. LouisKrauskopf and son and Mr. andMrs. Leslie Taylor and son, all ofDetroit.

The Holbrook Community FarmBureau will meet at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Leverett Barnes, onthe evening of April 23. Dr. DonMiller, veterinarian of Cass City,

i will be a guest speaker.On April 8, the Lynn Spencers

and Charles Simkins attended theVictory dinner in Sandusky givenby the Farm Bureau board in hon-or of the membership campaignleaders and their workers.

Washing ScarvesOne secret for washing.big print-

ed scarves which double for hat,apron, blouse, is speed. Cut thetime the scarf is in water to a mini-mum, keep the . water lukewarm,roll in a towel for fast drying. In apinch such scarves, like hankies,need not be ironed if spread flat todry against a mirror, tile wall orbathtub,

tive bill-draftingJune 25.

committee

Then Rep. Elton R. Eaton,Plymouth newspaper publisher, re-minded solons. that June 25 was theopening of the bass season andthat Republicans needed- the fisher-men vote because of the averagefisherman's "high intelligence."June 18 was the final choice, be-cause farmers like to plow in Julyand because bass fishermen preferto go fishing on June 25.

The state law requires countypolitical conventions to be heldwithin nine days after the primary,making June 27 as the last conven-tion date. The Michigan Republi-can state central committee hasselected Friday, July 5, for thestate convention which will be heldat the Cass Technical high school,Detroit. The Democrats' choice isSaturday, July 6, at the Pruddenauditorium:, Lansing.

It is not known how the fire start-ed. The brisk wind made it difficultto save the barn from the fire. Mr.and Mrs. Kaake and family occu-pied the house.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clark havemoved to the Walter Legg farmnear Kingston.

Mr. and Mrs. John Clark recent-ly sold their farm one mile west ofDeford and have moved to thereDeford residence.

Robert McArthur has receivedhis release from the Navy andcame home on Friday. His sister,Mrs. Ward McCaslin, of Rochesterbrought him home and was a guestof her parents Friday night andSaturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelleyand son, Howard, spent Saturdayand Sunday in Detroit, guests ofMr. and Mrs. Bruce Malcolm.Sharon Malcolm came home withthem to spend the week.

Mrs. Frank Murry of Caro spentSunday with her son and family,Mr. and Mrs. Horace Murry.

Mr. and -Mrs. Wm. Hicks, Jr.,have moved to Pontiac where Billhas returned to Work.

Mr1, and Mrs. Howard Rether-The Michigan supreme court has

ruled that it is legal to gamble on , T, ,horses under the 1933 pari-mutuel i ford Mr- and Mr& Leland Kel-betting law. A Wayne county judge j ley drtfve to Kalamazoo on Mon-had ruled that it wasn't. The De-

andHorses and Cattle

HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP

R E M O V E D F R E E

Phone DARLING CollectCASS CITY 207

Early morning calls receive the best service.

troit track will open May 25 andcontinue through July 20, an-nounces Wm. J." Dowling, racingcommissioner.

Despite the long automobilestrike, Michigan retail sales arestill climbing, and th,e state depart-ment of revenue at Lansing antici^pates a total of $11.1' million in-

Retherfords will visittheir daughter, Mrs. Mark Smith,and family and the Kelleys willvisit Mr. KelTey's uncle and fam-ily, Mr. and Mrs. 'Robt. Kelley,They expect to stay all of theweek.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bruce of La-peer were visitors on Saturday atthe Eldon Bruce .and Jesse Bracehomes.

come for the current fiscal year| Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs,closing June 30. This will be ap-i George Roblin were Mrs-, Berthaproximately $12 millions over the! Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest

Jones of Clarkston and" Mr. andMrs. Lee Roblin of Cam

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hicks were

previous year.Privately, department officials

are counting on a sustained highincome from sales taxes for thejdinner guests on SundaF at theyears of 1946 and 1947. , Archie Hicks home. The day was

Remember, the economic adjust- the anniversary of Donald Hicks'ment after World War I came, in birthday1920, two years after the Armis-j Honoring the Mrth anniversaryice< ' of Norman Martin, her grand-

Kansas Served daughter and family, the HerbertAbout 10 per cent of the popu- P^lips family, entertained! at Sun-

lation of Kansas served in thearmed forces during World War II.

Votr Never Cleaned Your

.DENTAL PLATESSo Easily

DIRECTORY

Kleenite ends messy, harm*1

ful brushing. Just put yourplate or bridge in a glass1

of- water. Add a little Klee»nitc. Presto! Stains, dis-

t»Iorations. denture odor disappear. Your'teeth sparkle like new. Ask your druggist,today for Kleenite.

Get KLEENITE today at Mae &Scotty's Drug Store.

SEED CORNWe have the following varieties on hand:

GRAIN CORNKingerost Hybrid51 B Hybrid n A Hybrid36 B Hybrid Early MurdockEarly Golden GlowBuehrley's Yellow DentGolden Bantam Sweet Corn

SILAGE CORNM-20 HybridT-13 Hy-CrossSure CropSilobredImproved Learning*Red Cob

Seed corn is not as plentiful this year as usual; be wiseand buy now.

Farm Produce Co.Phone 54

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 appointmentPhones: Office 189R2. Home 189K3.

P. A. SCHENCK* B. D. S.6 Dentist

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

DENTISTRY

I. A. & E. C. FRITZOffice over Mac & Scotty Drug

Store. We solicit your patronagewhen in need of work.

MORRIS HOSPITALF. L. MORRIS, M. D.

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

H. Theron Donahue, M. D.Physician and Surgeon

X-Ray Eyes ExaminedPhones: Office, 96. Res., 69.

K. L MacR^iE, D. O.Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon

Half bleck east of Chronicle.Office, 226R2. Res.*, 226R3.

HARRY L. LITTLE- Mortician

Ambulance Service—Invalid andEmergency.

Phone 224. Cass City.

HUTCHINSONCONVALESCENT AND

REST HOMEState inspected and approved.

South Seeger St., Cass City Tele-nhone 243.

CSE 6 6 6Cold Preparations

Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose DropsCaution use only as directed.

Chenille SpreadsColored chenille spreads should

never be washed with white cottonseven if they are color-fast and it'smost important that machine or tubbe well washed first. This is becausewhite cotton lint will cling to thevelvety tufts and give a dull lookto the color.

Browning SausageWhen browning sausages in a pan,

to prevent excessive greasiness,pour off the fat as soon as it col-

j lects.

VVitlCil i' <At

When you sec fat smoking in theskillet turn off the gas. Smokingindicates that the fat is beginningto break down chemically, and willsoon develop a disagreeable flavorso that it cannot be re-used forcooking. If the worst happens, how-ever, and the fat is- ruined, all isnot lost. Deposit the discreditedbrown mess in your used fat con-tainer and turn it over to the meatdealer for four cents per pound. Be-cause of its salvage value, it canstill work for you.

Popular WearDresses made of spun rayon are

popular for school wear. Whenwashed, they should be ironed when1

bone dry on a well-padded ironingboard. The dress should be ironedon the wrong side first, then turnedand pressed with a press cloth toprevent shiny edges on collar, cuffsand pleats.

Dependent on AutoStatistics say that 54,000 commu-

nities throughout the nation dependfor transportation on the automo-bile and the highway solely..

. Bold TIME TABLE

Imlfiv fitvUCIUL liAv Ainii* y x/ii/f®/ ©/Read Down W. L. PERRY, PHONE 483, BAD AXE,

P.M. P.M. A.M.Sun.& Ex.Sun Ex.Sun.Hoi. & Hoi. & Hoi.

6:00 6:30 8:456:15 6:45 9:006:25 6:55 9:10

7:057:12

6:35 9:206:45 9:306:55 9:407:05 9:507:15 7:18 10:007:25 7:26 10:107:38 7:39 10:237:44 7:45 10:29S:00 8:00 10:44

8:35 8:35 11:0010:20 10:20 12:45

Time Table No, 10Cancels .Time Table No. 9

Connections at Intlay City

Connections at Bad

Eastern Standard Time

Lv. Bad Axe Ar.Ubly Road

Inter. M-53— M-81Deckerville Road

HemansCass City

DefordWilmot

KingstonLamotte Corner

MarletteBurnside

Moffetts CornerAr. Imlay City Lv,

Lv. Imlay City Ar.Ar. Detroit Lv.

Certificate No. P-

U 1 J 1"1 Aget Faee-A

—212

1e A?JLe

® A '

litl/vl/l \jj.t;MICH. Read Up

P.M.Ex.Sun.&Hol.

4:554:354:25

4:154:053:553:443:373:293:163tlO2#5

2:451:00

Issued Mareft 29VEffective April 8,

P.M.Dly.

9:429:279:179:078:57

8:528:448:368:258:10

7:405:55

1946B4i

for Port Huron, Flint, Pontiac, Lansing, Battle Creek, CMeag»

Axe to and from Pt. Austin, Kinde, Elkton and Pigeon

"Cook 'em any. way,. beans are finer"

rowers

The 1946 PRICEis Per 100 Ib. bag to the grower!

The 1946 planting GOAL is acres—60% above 19451:

A 1946 CROP of 7fOOOf«HO bags is needed!

In the RANK of *J major bean states Michigan is tops!

PLANT MORE NAVY BEANS!Food is vitally needed this year to fight Famine

in widespread areas of the World. Beans fromMichigan—the leading bean state—will help in thatfight. Beans are easy to ship, easy to store, easy tocook, andl easy to eat. Help Fight Famine.

GROW MORE BEANS IN 1946!

PRICE SUPPORTThe Government has guaranteed a

1946 support price to the farmer of $7.00per 100-lb—bag. This is an increase of75 cents above 1945. Use tested, high-germinating seed. Take advantage df thisfair price. Plant beans!

PROTECT YOUR MARKETMichigan normally leads the Nation

in bean production. Last year's smallcrop is sending buyers elsewhere. KeepMichigan tops. Protect your future mar-ket by meeting the present demand. Plantbeans!

HOUSEWIVES: Michigan Beans will soon again appear at your GroceryStore. Always demand the best—MICHIGAN NAVY BEANS.

MICHIGAN DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE MICHIGAN BEAN PRODUCERS ASS'NU. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE MICHIGAN BEAN SHIPPERS ASS'N

Production and Marketing Administration.

Frutchey Bean Company Farm Produce Company

Gass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1946. PAGE SEVEN.

Destroys VitaminsHeat speeds the destruction of

vitamins. Cook at low temperaturesand for as short a time as pos-sible.

UNTIL YOUTRADE IT INON ANEW

Elmwood CenterFriends and relatives are re-

joicing over the arrival of twins,a boy and a girl, born to Mr. and

| Mrs. Ernest Kelly in Caro on Apr.'12.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen and Mr.and Mrs. Merritt Allen and daugh-ter, Sharon, spent last Sunday inDavison visiting Mr. and Mrs.Leonard Fiefield, cousins of Roy.

Stephen Dodge of Cass City andClarence Dodge and little daughterof Pontiac called on Mr. and Mrs.Miles Dodge Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans andfarmily were Sunday afternoonvisitors at the home of Mr. andB. M. Evang at Ellington.

Arthur Livingston visited Sun-day afternoon at the E. A. Living-'ston and Harry Habicht homes inElkland township.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Livingstonand Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrigerand son, Russell, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brozzelland Mrs. Ella Livingston in RoyalOak. They also called on Mrs. EllaLothrop in Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Theo Gracey wereentertained at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Roy Chambers at Ubly.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jackson

BowlingCity League.

out of the driver's seat, Landonposted a count of 586 to bolsterthe old average. Sparked, by thegood bowling of- "Butch" Miller,

•o .. , ,. , • , the Fritz team were able to trounceBowling standings at close of the the Kirton team for all three

MB Jtt teW BB ••§ MM M ^fc A*JlB^L M • HH^b. -J-T.L.L • dXiU. 1TJLJL O* \3\JJ. M.VJ11. W CtV-lVolJli

wlfHISW llOUR. spent Sunday at the Forest Smith

FORDhome near Shabbona.

Mrs. Ira Robinson returnedi home on Sunday after spendingsome time in Pontiac.

G. A. TINDALECass City, Mich.

13th week:Teams W

Wooley , 29Larkin 24Wilson _. 23DeFrain 23Reid 22McCullough 22Fritz, E 22Novak 20Landon 19Gross 19Ludlow 16Hoffman : 16Retherford 15

16171717192020232324

games. Miller is one of our bowl-ers who keeps improving as theseason progresses and he should bea No. 1 man when the fall sessionopens.

Bowlers rolling games of 200or better were Landon 214, Wilson213, McClorey 211, Reid 204, Bo-gard 203, McCullough 200.

Our City League tournament is! scheduled to get under way April

Willy 15Kirton .................................. 14Kolb ...................................... 13

Ten High Average Bowlers.

number of our teams have entered.We want every team in this tour-nament and each captain shouldsee that his team is entered.Doubles and singles will also berolled and as the whole tournament. . , , , ,

Landon 186, Kolb 174, McCul-'Jf *° J6 operated on a handicaplough 172, F Novak 171, E. Fritz basis it will give the lower aver-

'170, Reid 170, Ludlow 169, Wallace Bowlers an equal chance with168, Larkin 168, Retherford 166,lthe hlfher average bowlers thatAuten 166, Wooley 165. mav ente*> s<>J?SJi UP e**1/' Please-

It matters not what the Wooleys Gu^ W" Landon, Secretary,do, they seem to be draw-ing nearer to winning the presentschedule regardless,the 13th week they

Vitamin NecessitiesVitamin C is necessary for nor-

mal cell structure, for blood, bonedevelopment and the regulation ofheart muscle and muscle tone gen-erally.

Bleaching ClothesExperts recommend that bleaches

be used only after the clothes havebeen sudsed thoroughly clean andthat two complete rinses follow thebleaching. /

Wheat Under TestYorkwin wheat, popular among

.farmers, was under test and obser-vation for more than 10 years be-fore it was introduced to the grow-ers.

Oil GraveyardsOil fields of the world actually are

graveyards of animals and plantswhich have-been subjected to mil-lions of years of heat and pressurebeneath the earth's surface.

Hands of a ClockThere are unsubstantiated legends

to the effect that dummy hands ofa clock are set at 8:18 in commem-oration of an important historicalevent which occurred at that time.Although hands on dummy clocksare not always set at this time itis considered a good symmetricalarrangement for them; furthermoreit leaves room for an advertisementon the face of the clock if suchis desired.

Goingwere

intoGood Idea

Joe—I worship the very groundfour: that girl walks on.

games out in front of the seconcl Bill—That's the property she's go-place Larkin squad, but the Landon ing to inherit from her old man,team jumped on them with a ven- isn't it?

Complete with hood and casing.Pipes and registers */% price; alsoBOILERS, STOKERS AND PARTS.

Installations Reasonable.Lowest Prices in Michigan.

"Tanks" like new for gas, oil orwater, several sizes.

Cook Furnace Exch.2065 8 Mile, Just East of Woodward.

DETROIT.TOWNSEND 8-6467

geance to take the series by win-ning two games. However, the Lar-kin team failed to take advantageof the situation to improve theirstandings and were defeated in allthree games by the McCulloughfive and so this leaves the Wooleyteam out in front by five gamesand only two more weeks of bowl-ing before the season is completed.It looks like nothing will stop theWooleyites from taking thisschedule and the right to bowl inthe playoff series against the Lan-jdon team* wtio" Wer'e winners of the Ifirst schedule. The Wooleys may;find tough opposition in the Lan-Jdon team as they have a higher iteam average but it should be areal match to watch and will nodoubt^ bring out the best in bothteams since the city championshipfor the 1945-46 season is the honorat stake.

Four individuals were all thatmade the honor list for the weekand two' of these came from theWilson team. Captain Mason's of-fering was 559 pins while his team-mate, Glen McClorey, collected551 to give their team two gamesfrom the Ludlow squad. This wasthe sixth, time in the 13 weeks ofbowling that Glen has registeredon the weekly honor list and it hasincreased his average from 152 un-til he now carries an average of164 and about ready to qualify fora place on the high ten. Reid'steam holding down a position attne tOT> of the league, continued itsdrive by setting back the DeFrainTceglers in three straight games.Capt. Frank contributed a neat 558Bin totals while/ a teammate, HughBogart, continued his good bowl-ing which helped in the rise of theReidites. Just to keep from falling

Scottish GriefUndertaker—Are you one of the

mourners?MacTavish — The chief mourner!

The deceased owed me 10 dollars.

Eight NameJoe—Why do you call my girl a

"fictitious -character"? *Bill—Well, she certainly is made

up!

CEOSS-EYED

Betty—How can you tell Harrythinks you're so wonderful?

Lettie—Oh, I can tell by the wayhe looks at me when I'm not looking.

High Speed-Rastus—Yassuh, Ah was gwan' by

de haunted house when all ob asudden Ah saw dat ghost.

Sambo—Dat mus 'hab gibben you-all quite * start.

Rastus—Brother,w> start.

Ah didn't need

Information Please!Excited-- Hello! Hello! Is this

the fire department?Fireman—Yes. What do you want?Excited-—Where's the nearest fire

box? I want to report a fire.

ELECTRIC RANGESEBETTER

One of the glittering dreams of many ahomemaker has been possession of that long-promised, spick-and-span, bright and shiningall-electric kitchen.Soon now you can buy that dream.It may seem that the vision became a realityovernight, but it didn't happen that way. Forat least a quarter of a century The DetroitEdison Company has been working at the jobof making the dream come true.The foundation unit of your modern kitchenis, as always, the stove. Some of the outstand-ing advantages of electric cooking were wellknown even 45 years ago, but the electricranges of that time left much to be desired.They were slow to heat, and they cost too much.It was in 1920 that Detroit Edison decided to do something about the situation.Analysis and experiment proved to the company's engineers that major improve-ments were possible. At that point came the inevitable conclusion that the only wayto prove to the industry and the housewife that better and lower-cost ranges couldbe made was to MAKE them.The Detroit Edison Company abandoned precedent, and through an affiliate com-pany began manufacturing electric ranges. They were not too good, but they wereBETTER, and the cost was down. You, the cookers of meals for millions, told uswhat was wrong with them. We asked for trouble and we got it. You, the customersof Detroit Edison, who bought, used and criticized those ranges played a major partin transforming a vision into accomplished fact.Alert manufacturers in the electric industry were quick to cooperate and followthrough in the Detroit Edison experiment. We were glad to let them carry the ball*That gave Detroit Edison its opportunity to get out of the manufacturing field andback to its real business of selling electricity.One of the results of this venture in improving the electric range is that people willavail themselves of more Edison service. The Detroit Edison Company is happy that,through your confidence and cooperation, it has been able to help create for you thiscontribution to modern living—the electric kitchen, superlatively clean, safe, efficientand economical.

T H E D E T R O I T E D I S O N C O M P A N Y

Open for Business SaturdayI have leased the Standard Oil Station and will open it for business

Saturday, April 20I will sell Standard Oil products

Solite Ethyl Gasoline Red Crown Gasoline

Quaker State Motor Oil Iso Vis Motor Oil

Polarine Motor Oil Stanolind Motor Oil

Atlas Tires and Atlas Tubes Accessories

I would appreciate your business.

This station will be rebuilt as soon as material will permit.

mmmmmmm*m*mm**mti

Having: sold my farm, I will sell at public auction at theI place, 9 miles north and % mile west of Cass City, or 6 miles I

mile west of Elkton, or 4 miles east of Owendale, the || south andfollowing described property, on

Wednesday, April 24cows

i f Bang's Tested, No Beactors, No Suspects

Black cow, 4 yrs, old, due Apr. 10Guernsey cow, 6 ym old, bred Feb. 25Black Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh 12 wks.Holstein cow, 2 yrs, old, fresh 1 weekRed and white cow,, 7 yrs. old, bred Mar. 20Guernsey cow,, 3 yrs. old, bred Mar. 24Guernsey cow, 9 yrs. old, fresh 8 weeksGuernsey cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh 9 weeksHolstein cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh 9 weeksGuernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, bred Feb. 27 'Black Jersey, 5 yrs. old, due Mar. 11Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. old, due June 15Guernsey lieifer, 18 months old, due. soonGuernsey heifer, 18 months old, bred Mar.

1White faced heifer, 11 months oldHolstein bull, 13 months old, a good one3 young calves

FARM MACHINERY10-20 McCormick-Deering tractor, rubber

in frontOliver, 14-in. plow on rubber, like newOliver manure spreader on rubber, like

newMcCormick-Deering grain binder, 6 ft.

cut, good shapeMcCormick-Deering corn binder with bun-

dle carrierMcCormick-Deering side rake, like new'McCormick-Deering 2-horse 1-row cultiva-

torMcCormick-Deering 2-row cultivatorMcCormick-Deering S.-section spring tooth

harrowsMcCormick-Deering 2-section spring tooth

harrowsMcCormick-Deering check row corn plant-

er (fertilizer)McCormick^ 4-row corn husker and shred-

derJohn Deere hay loader, double drumSuperior grain drill (fertilizer)Superior beet and bean drill (fertilizer)Roderick Lean weederOliver 99 plow

Spike tooth harrows, 3 sectionDump rake Syracuse riding plow |;Cultipacker Osborne mowing machine ffBob sleigh Beet lifterDouble disc, 7 ft. Bean pullerRoad grader, medium sizeRubber tire wagon, hay rack and grain ff

boxBowzer grain and cob grinderLog chain, 10 ft. Log chain, 18 ft.Buzz saw and arbor Grindstone30-gal. iron kettle 8 milk cans5 oil drums, 50-gal. sizeUniversal double unit, pipe line milking

machineRubber tired wheelbarrowGrapple fork, new Post hole diggerLawn mower Some silo lumberSome ash and elm lumber2 rolls woven wire, 40 rds. each4 rolls snow fenceElectric brooder, 500-chick size, new last

seasonAbout 400 used building blocks% barrel apple vinegar, 5 years oldSmall row boatV-8 motor Drive beltNoiseless electric fencer, newWood wheel wagon

FEED AND SEEDSome timothy hay Some clover hay200 bu. Huron seed oatsAbout 75 Ibs. seed beans, MichiliteAbout Va bu. hybrid seed corn, 95 da.

Heinze upright piano and benchQueen Ann dining table, large, seats 16,

with pads and lace clothDrop leaf kitchen table with chairs to

matchWhite sewing machineRound oak dining tableDishes, fruit cans, cooking utensils, gar-

den tools, hoes, rakes, spades, shovels,and many useful items too numerousto mention; also large jewelry wagon ff

TERMS—All sums of $10 and under, cash;,over that amount 8 months' time on §ff approved, bankable notes. , •" . '

Ray L. Webster, OwnerArnold Copeland, Auctioneer Elkton State Bank, Clerk I

PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1946. Cass City, Michigan.

CASS cmA WEEK OF HITS

Fri.-Sat. "April 19-20Huge Double Feature

Sunset Carson in

BANDITS OF THE-BADLANDSSECOND FEATURE

JfNEWSONGSIf NEW COMEDY!

NEW MUSIC!NEW LAUGHS!NEW FACES!

NEW JOY!

Preparing CabbageInstead of boiling cabbage for a

long time, just enough boiling tomake it tender is not only sufficient,but just right to bring out good fla-vor. Another way to prepare cab-bage without much loss of foodvalue, particularly vitamin C, whichis easily destroyed by heat, is pan-ning.

The want ads are newsy too.

THE PLACE TO GO!

AnAngel Comesto Brooklynwith KAYE DOWD ROBERT DUKE

DAVID STREET BARBARA PERRY

Plus News "and Color Cartoon

Sun.-Mon. April 21-22Continuous Sunday from 3:00

FRI.-SAT. APR. 19-20Grand Comedy Hit!

The Bumstead Family is backagain . . . in their newest laughsensation!Penny Singleton - Arthur Lake

Blondie's

—Also Added—Leon Errol Comedy, "DOUBLEHONEYMOON," Color Cartoon.

Beginning Saturday MidnightSUN.-MON. APRIL 21-22

Continuous Sunday from 3:00SPECIAL EASTER PROGRAM!

—Added Extra—

Color Cartoon, Late News, andFlicker Flashback.

Tue.-Wed.-Thur. April 23-24-25Superb Attraction!

Plus World News and -Color Car-toon.

Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. Apr. 23-25

Mvk tfie $pot

A GEORGE ABBOTT PRODUCTIONPlay and Screenplay by F. HUGH HERBERT

SHIRLEYTEMPLE;

0 as Corliss Archer4

Plus News and Novelties.""

starring

i DRAKE •« BLAIR-fcPUIfl—Added Delights-

Jan Savitt and Band, 2 Reeler"REPORT ON JAPAN"

Coming! Sun.-Mon., April 28-29Wallace Berry-Margaret O'Brien

"BAD BASCOMB"Tue.-Wed.-Thur.-Fri., April 30,

May 1-2-3Ingrid Bergman, Gregory Peck

"SPELLBOUND"

TEMPLE-CAROFRI.-SAT.SUN. APE. 19-20-21

Matinee Saturday at 2:30SPECIAL EASTER PROGRAM!

2—NEW HITS—2She sings! She clowns! She Makes

Love! (She Hopes?/JUDY CANOVA in

with Ross Hunter, Doris Merrick—PLUS—

Thrilling Western in the full colorof Golden West. Singing EDDIEDEAN and Lovely JEAN CARLIN

Caravan Trailin blazing cinecolor. Also an All-color Cartoon.

GREENLEAFMrs. Jennie Brown, who has been

in Detroit for the past eightmonths, returned to her home Sat-urday.

Mrs. Fred Dew is still quite illat her home.Mr. and Mrs. Winton K. Roblin of

Pontiac visited at the C. Roblinhome Monday and Tuesday of lastweek.

Mrs. Tillie McColl and HughMcColl of Cass City and Mrs. WillJones of- Clarkston called at theC. Roblin home on Monday.

Miss Catherine McGillvray, whois spending her vacation in Texasat the home of Mrs. Ferris. Ker-cher, is expected in Detroit tonightand will then go to West Branchwhere she is nursing in a hospital.

Mrs. Ida Gordon is substitutingas teacher in the Greenleaf schoolduring the absence of the regularteacher, Mrs. Hoadley.

Mrs. Archie McLachlan was ab-sent from her school a few dayslast week on account of illness.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Croft, HoraceCroft and Chas. Roblin spent lastThursday evening at the HenryKlinkman home.

Mr. and Mrs. John Ramseyer en-tertained the Sheridan Farm Bu-reau in their home on Mondaynight. Emmett Raven of Bad Axewas the speaker.

. The Fraser Aid met at the homeof Mrs. J. Mudge on Wednesday ofthis week.

HOLBROOKThe W. S. C. S. will meet on

April 25 for all day with Mrs. Gor-don Jackson. Work for the day willbe finishing a quilt.

Mr. and Mrs. Verle Becker ofBay Port visited Sunday evening atthe Donald Becker home

Mr. and Mrs. Theo Gracey wereentertained at the home of Mr. andMrs. Roy Chambers at Ubly.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jacksonspent Sunday at the Forrest Smithhome near Shabbona.

Mrs. Ira Robinson returned homeon Sunday after spending sometime in Pontiac.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lewis visitedSunday at the James Jackson homein Caro.

Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trathen vis-ited Sunday at the Edwin Trathenhome in Ubly.

SEVEN SERMONS BY SEVENSPEAKERS AT GOOD FRIDAY

A three-hour service will be heldon Good Friday in the Ubly Metho-dist church when the seven lastsayings of Jesus will be the basisfor seven sermons by seven differ-ent speakers as follows:

Rev. Fred Clark will speak onthe first saying, "Father, ForgiveThem; They Know Not What TheyDo."

Rev. W. H. Schobert, Decker-ville, will speak on "Today ShaltThou Be with Me in Paradise."

Mrs. L. E. Richmond will speakon "Woman, Behold Thy Son! Be-hold Thy Mother!"

Rev. Mr. Wilson, Argyle, willdiscuss "My God, My God, WhyHast Thou Forsaken Me?"

Rev. Frank will speak on thefifth saying, "I Thirst."

Rev. Robt. L. Morton will havethe sixth saying, "It Is Finished."

Rev. L. E. Richmond will havethe final word, "Father, into ThyHands I Commend My Spirit."

A union Easter Sunday eveningservice will be held in the Presby-terian church, Ubly, when the Rev.L. E. Richmond will bring themessage. Special music by thechoir.

Services in the Fraser Presbyte-rian church Easter Sunday: Sun-day school at 10:45 a. m. Easterworship service at 11:45 a. m. Spe-cial music will be a feature of theservice. New members will be re-ceived.

MORRIS HOSPITAL

Patients in the Morris hospitalWednesday forenoon were: PhilipWright, R. S. Proctor, Merritt Otis(appendectomy), Mrs. Leola Kehoe,Mrs. Jas. Nickerson and baby ofCass City; Mrs. Casey Patterson ofSnover; Herman Rabideau and Mrs.Lester Mackay of Gagetown; Jer-ry Jones, four year old son of Mr.and Mrs. Geo. Jones of Marlette.

Patients discharged the pastweek were: Mrs. Cecil Botkin andbaby of Vassar; Mrs. Geo. Loweand Mrs. Geo. Ferguson of Snover;Mrs. Don Miller of Cass City.

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—In Tuscola, Huronand Sanilac Counties Post Offices, $1.50a year; $1.00 for six months. In otherparts of the United States, $2.00 a year;$1.25 for six months. Payable in advance.

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

H. F. Lenzner, Publisher.

Member of Michigan Press Associationand National Editorial Association.

National Advertising Representatives:Michigan Press Service, Inc., East pan-sing, Mich., and Newpaper AdvertisingService, Inc., 188 W. Randolph St. Chi-cago, 111.

Tree PlantingMachine to BeDemonstrated Apr, '22

Arrangements have been madein cooperation - with the TuscolaSoil Conservation district for Les-ter Bell, extension forester, Michi-gan State college, to demonstratethe new forest tree planting ma-chine recently developed by theForestry department at MichiganState college.

Several thousand pine and sprucetree seedlings will be set with themachine on Monday, Apr. 22.Plantings will take place in theforenoon on the farm of BernardFitzstevens, 2% miles northeast ofCaro on M-81, Section 25, Aimertownship. In the afternoon, theplanter will be demonstrated onthe R. L. Hill farm, one mile eastof Watrousville, Section 13, Ju-niata township. These trees willbe planted on these farms for for-estry purposes.

Anyone interested in seeing thisnew method- of planting foresttrees is invited to attend the dem-onstration. Dean Gordon, farmplanner for the Tuscola Soil Con-servation district, is in charge oflocal arrangements.

ELIZABETH PINNEYBRIDE OF JOHN DAY

Concluded from page 1.the bride's only attendant. Shewore an aquamarine gabardinesuit, black and white accessoriesand her flowers were purple 'or-chids.

Fred Buffe of Wyandotte, broth-er-in-law of the bridegroom, wasbest man. Robert Bufe of Wyan-datte ushered the guests.

For her daughter's wedding,Mrs. Pinney chose a powder bluewool dressmaker suit with navyand white accessories. Her flowerswere white gardenias. Mrs. Daywore a gray ensemble with accentsof pink. Her corsage was pink car-nations and white hyacinths.

At the reception the bride'stable was centered with an ar-rangement of white mixed flowersand white orchids.

After a week's honeymoon inChicago, Mr. and Mrs. Day will beat home at 10 Seward Ave., De-troit.

Cass City MarketsApril 18, 1946.

Buyiivg price~~Beans.

Michigan Navy beans.. 6.22 6.25Cranberries „ 5.97 6.00

Grain.First figures, price of grain at

farm; second figures, price deliv-ered at elevator.Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bu.New oats, buRye, bu.Shelled corn, buBarley, c\» tBuckwheat, cwt

Livestock.Cows, poundCattle, poundCalves, poundHogs, delivered

Poultry.Rock roostersLeghorn roostersRock hensLeghorn hensLeghorn springers ........Rock springers

Produce.Butterfat, IbEggs, dozen

1.68 1.70.79 .80

1.71 1.731.12 1.142.77 2.802.72 2.75

. .07 .10

. .12 .1517

14.60

.22

.22

.26

.22

.27

.30

.49

.28

Popular Canned VegetablesTomatoes and sweet corn are the

two most popular canned vegeta-bles, production figures show.

Wednesday's Marketat Sandusky Yards

Market April 17, 1946--

Good beef steersand heifers 14.50-16.50

Fair to good .....13.00-14.50Common 12.50 down

Good beef cows ....12.50-14.00

Fair to good 10.50-12.00

Common kind 10.00 down

Stock bulls 40.00-90.00

Good bolognabulls 12.00-14.00

Light butcherbulls 11.00-13.00

Feeder cattle ...:....20.00-80.00

Deacons 1.00-14.00Good veal 17.50-18.30Fair to good 15.00-17.00Common kind 14.50 downHogs, choice 14.60

Roughs 13.85

Sandusky LivestockSales Company

Sale every Wednesday at 2:00 p. m.

W. H. Tumbull -Worthy TaitAuctioneers

Service NewsT5 David Knight arrived home

here Monday, a civilian, havingbeen honorably discharged fromthe army at Fort Mead, Maryland.

Fay McComb wag discharged atShoemaker, California, on April 6and -arrived at his home in CassCity on Tuesday, Apr. 9. He hadbeen in service about a year.

Cpl. Richard Evans is still inIndia and writes that he hopes toget home some time next summer.He says it is rather lonesome therenow as most of the boys have al-ready been sent home.

Among the number who weredischarged on April 14, from thenaval service at the U. S. NavalPersonnel Separation Center atGreat Lakes, 111., was Ralph C.Ball, E. M. 3/c, of Eoute 1, CassCity.

Sgt. and Mrs. Neil MacLartyand little son of Pontiac are spend-ing this week in the AugustineCoquelle and Arlan Hartwickhomes. Sgt. MacLarty, just dis-charged from the army, is abrother of Mrs. Coquelle and Mrs.Hartwick.

MRS. I. W. HALL DIEDSOON AFTER HUSBAND

Concluded from page 1.26, 1894, at Caro, Mich., by theRev. M. W. Gifford. They lived oneand a half miles south of Cass Cityfor three years and then movedto 6378 Garfield Avenue, CassCity. They celebrated their goldenwedding anniversary in December,1944. Mrs. Hall had been -a resi-dent of Cass City for 48 years.

Mr. Hall passed away on Feb.16, 1946. Mrs. Hall was also pre-ceded in death by a daughter, Beat-rice, 10 years old, and a sister,Mrs. H. W. Robinson, of SandPoint, Idaho.

Mrs. Hall is survived by twodaughters, Mrs. Sam Vyse of CassCity and Mrs. Hazen McLachlan ofDetroit; four grandchildren, onegreat grandchild; and a brother,Walter Mclntyre, of Cass City.

Relatives and friends from a dis-

tance who attended the funeralservices came from Detroit, GrandRapids, Imlay City, Marlette, Sagi-naw and Snover.

The mineral resources of the?United States comprise the corn-erstone of American manufactur-ing.

While First Lieutenant MarvinMoore was engaged in flying overthe North Sea, he marveled at thehigh percentage of rescues made bythe Air Sea Rescue forces. Onethousand one pilots were savedfrom the water of the North Seaby these rescue forces who carriedmuch emergency equipment intheir dangerous missions. Lt.Moore was released from servicewith an honorable discharge re-ceived at Camp Atterbury, Ind., onApril 3. He was 17 months with the8th Air Force in England and flewa Thunderbolt over the North Sea.He served with the 4th FighterGroup, the 9th Air Force and the354th Fighter Group. He left Nu-remberg, Germany, for LeHarve,France, sailing from that port forNew York on March 20 and passedthe Statute -of Liberty 10 days la-ter.

LADIES' BOWLING LEAGUE.

Tuesday, Apr. 16: Wallace 68,Patterson 67, Glaspie 60, Hower52, Townsend 50, McCullough 48,Parsch 46, Larkin 39.

A meeting of members and sub-stitutes will be held Tuesday,Apr 23, at 8:45 p. m., for electionof officers.

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiuiiii miimiimmiiimiiimmiiiiiimmitmumtit.

RUSSIA AND THE.BIBLE ' .

Will U. S. be at-war with-her? If so, will Russia loseher power?

SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 211at

The First BaptistChurch

niiinmiiimiimimmmiiiiminmimmmiiitimimimmiimitmimiiininr

Get Ready lorSpring!SEE OUR LINE OF

SCREEN DOORSx *.

ROOFINGThree In One, Clip Lock and Roll Roofing

Cement and Plaster

INSULATIONBALSA WOOL BLANKET AND ROCK WOOL

MEDICINE CABINETS

BARB WIRE*•

Brinker & ArmstrongLumber Co.

Telephone 197The want ads are newsy too. . %+»j«»»*»j«»j4^j4»j»»£»j«»j«»j^

Cass City > $' '»j*»i**^*t»»»*»i*»j«»i«»t<****»<*j**»*****»**j**»*<h*<>*<^1

Inspect theirtailoring/theircut, their deep-dyed,

washable colors! Definitely dresses

that you can wear on the street

ail summer. Then look at their price

tags . . . why they cost no more than

ordinary house dresses! All sizes.

98

SPECIAL!Crisp cottonwaistbandaprons. Brightprints.Reg. 69c each

2 for B9*

vrci/mw&lThe Friendly Store