VOLUME 41, NUMBER 51. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1947. TEN PAGES.

New VolumesPlaced on Shelvesof Local Library

Check of $44.84 Has Been

W. S. C. ObservedGuest Da Tuesday

About 40 were present Tuesdayafternoon when guest day was ob-served by the Woman's Study Cluband the group met in the socialrooms of thfe Methodist Church.The speaker who was scheduledfailed to appear and in his placeHarold Oatley gave ,an interestingdiscourse on the subject of theatomic bomb.

Tea was served at the close ofThe State Board for Libraries j the meeting, from tables decorated

has informed members of the Cass j in yellow and green. Mrs. ErnestCity Library Board that the local i Croft and Mrs. M. C. McLellanlibrary has met the qualifications j poured.for a grant of $44.84 from the Mrs. McLellan will go to DetroitGeneral Library Fund this year.

The money will be used for thepurchase of new books.

Received from GeneralLibrary Fund Recently

Arthur A. JonesFatally Injuredby Auto Sunday

Lifelong Resident ofThis Community WasBorn in Greenleaf Twp.

Arthur A. Jones, 74, a lifelongresident of this community, wasfatally injured when he was struckby an automobile driven by Eldred

next week where she will attend )J- Copeland, 19,. on East Mainas a delegate from the local organ- I8***** about no0* Sunday and diedization. the state federation ofithat evening about 6:30 o'clock

The following volumes have been j women's clubs, which will be heldplaced recentlylibrary's shelves:

on the local'in the Book-Cadillac Hotel, ApriliS-10 inclusive.

'Green Grass of Wyoming," by"!O'Hara. j

"Return to Jalna," by de la'Roche. .

"Pavilion of Women," by Buck."Young Claudia," by Franken."Friendly Persuasion," by West."Pursuit of Love," by Milford."B. F.'s Daughter," by Mar-

quand.

Michigan MirrorAmong the favorite i n d o o r

sports of American citizens is the

from shock, at Pleasant HomeHospital. He suffered severe headinjuries and a fractured rightankle.

Mr. Jones was crossing EastMain street at the time of the ac-cident. He had stopped for a carcoming from the east and appar-ently did not see Copeland ap-proaching from the west. In an

privilege of criticizing our public I attempt to avoid hitting the pedes-"" "' jtrian, the driver swung to the side

of the road and his car sideswiped"The Rooster Crows," by Peter-

sham."East River," by Asch."Lydia Bailey," by Roberts. ,"Show Piece," by Tarkington."Make Your Life Worth While,"

by Fox. ,"Summer in April," by Macardle."Lord Hornblower," by Forster."The Case of the Borrowed Bur-

nette," by Gardner."Emperor's Physician," by Per-

kins."Behold Your King," by Bauer."Happy the Land," by Dickinson.-

officials.The Michigan State Legislature,

now in its fourth month of ses-

L. Tuckey Mentioned£

In Capper's FarmerLuke Tuckey, -who lives near

Cass City in Tuscola County, isfeatured in an, article in the Aprilissue of Capper's Farmer, entitled"Power for ,His Mower."

Mr. Tuckey, according to the na-tionally circulated farm magazine,remodeled a horse drawn mowingmachine into a power-take off jobin his farm shop.. Only the cutterbar, pitman and a part of theframe were used. He rigged up a

Happenings inThumb Townsand Villages

Items Gleaned fromReading Columns of theChronicle's Exchanges

Mrs. Joseph Choppa, aged aboutdrive shaft with V-belt pulleys and;75 years, dropped dead Friday atdrives the sickle by belting di- - her home in Sigel Township, Huronrectly to the pitman. The mower County.is carried by the drawbar and tie- i Joseph Kosanke - celebrated hisrod of a small hydraulic lift trac- (95th birthday at his home in Elk-tor. To remove the tractor, three i ton March 30. He has been a resi-pins are pulled. The drive shaftbearings are from motor carwheels. It is quiet in operation.

j raaniniiiimiuiiiiiiuiiitiimiinimiiiiuiuimiiuiimiimmiiimiMiiiiiiiiiii)i i |

I Local Neu?s !iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiimnimmiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiimimmimiimmiimiimimw

f Mrs. I. A. Fritz is spending sev-eral weeks with relatives in De-troit.

Mr. and Mrs. George Bohnsackof Bay City spent the week endwith Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bohnsack.

Mrs. Ezra Hutchinson, who hasbeen ill the past two weeks withflu and pneumonia, is improvingslowly.

Mrs. Jessie McNeill of Colwoodenjoyed dinner with her cousins,Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hutchinson,Monday.

Fund CommitteeMembers Named

Individual Donations MajBe Left at Either Bank orwith the Committee

Mrs. M. B. Auten, local chair-?man of the cancer control fund

asks that individualions be left at either bank or

given to any one of the following-Donna and Kenneth- Christmas | committee in charge of the edu~

* Pontia< spe ! h national programs for the varioas___. ^__a_- .

dent of Huron County since 1875. their grandparents, . Mr. and Mrs. organizations of the town: Mrs,Dr. Eugene B. Ellliott, superin- F' McGreSory- ,C. W. Price, Mrs. Francis Fritz,

TO START PLAYGROUND

tendent of public instruction, hasjbeen secured as the principalspeaker at the testimonial dinner,

i honoring William H. Sparling,which will be held in, Bad Axe onWednesday, May, 14. Mr. Sparling

James Gross was toastmaster i is retiring from the office of countyfor the program for the regularmeeting of the Gavel Club Tues-day evening. Various members

school commissioner after 36 yearsof continuous service in that office.

A new American *» Legion Post

gions> i& imxntme> The

jlature has been under periodic fire| from critics because of the relativesmall record of bills to date.

Activity of the finance commit-of the House and Senate has

gave extemporaneous talks on. has been organized at CasevilleL/ilC iVCtVA CM.J.V4. J11J.O V/<*A OJLVfcVsO V» A *./VxV«. ~ . _ , i • , . /»» J l

parked auto. State Police, who jtopicB of world interest after theyinvestigated the accident withDeputy Sheriff John Zinnecker,said the Copeland car was stoppedwithin 50 feet indicating that it

traveling about '20 miles an

Rotary Club Listensto Sebewaing Paster

Art Atwell, vice president, justhome from Florida and Cuba, pre-sided at the Rotary luncheon April1. He gave a few incidents of Mstrip. M. B. Auten led the sing-ing, with George Dillman at the

been almost at a standstill, as leg- )driver fee exonerated from blameislators await the outcome of thesupreme court's consideration ofthe sales tax amendment, now onappeal. It has been impossible toproceed in the normal way becauseof the uncertainty of whether thiscontroversial amendment would besustained or held invalid by the

in the accident.Copeland had driven downtown

to summon a doctor for his littleniece and nephew, who were ill,when the physician could not besummoned by telephone.

Arthur A. Jones, a retiredand salesman, was born

were given slips of paper with sug-gested topics.

The playground project came infor discussion iagain and the clubplans to start work on the projectApril 10.

with 38 members. Kenneth Foglewas elected its charter commander.

Miss Nina McWebb of Cleveland,Ohio, came Wednesday afternoonto spend a few dgys with her sis-ter, Miss Mary McWebb.

Mrs. Clifford Bucholz of Corn-stock is expected Saturday tospend next week with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Croft.

Rev. Kenneth Hutchinson was acaller in the Ezra Hutchinson homeSunday evening, also Mr. and Mrs.Charles Hutchinson, from Caro.

of Mr.

taling, Mrs.Mrs. D. A.

Mrs. Earl Douglas, Mrs-. CecilBrown, Mrs. Neil McLarty, Mrs.E. W. Kercher, Mrs. Frank Hough-

Emory Lounsbury?Krug, Mrs. E. L,

sponsoring "Minstrel Melodies," aproduction of the Bad Axe RotaryClub, at the Pigeon High Schoolauditorium, Friday, April 11. Pro-ceeds from the show are for the

in the Saginaw General Hospitalwhere she will be for some time.

Rev. S. E. Gregory of Westport,Ont./and Rev. Frank Orchard of

Almost,48 years after his dis-charge from serving a three-yearenlistment with the U. S. Armyauauamcu wi n<=j.u u*v«,u.vi. ~y «"~ j--armer and salesman, was oorn ~- ~ — - — ~

court. This situation has been en- j , 1Q 1872 in Greenleaf Town- i J™ig which time occurred the4-;*.ai-,r r»«f /vP fl\o T^onslntnrft'a r»rm- , .J -, ,-, _ <• j_i._ i *i_ . St>amsh-American War and •Jrninp-

benef it of Miss Mabel Maxwell of j Sandusky were dinner guests atPigeon, who is now a medical pa- jthe John Mark home last Friday,tient at Tombstone, Ariz. ^ I Mrs. Celia Edgerton received the

More than one thousand entries jnews of the arrival of a great-are expected for the Youth Hobby j granddaughter, a baby girl, born

Schwaderer, Mrs. Ed Golding, MrsvB. F. Benkelman, Jr., Mrs. WilliamProfit, Miss Lura DeWitt, ArthurHolmberg, Horace Pinney and M,B. Auten.

The National Society receives 50per cent of the money raised, the

I state 10 per cent and the county• 40 per cent. A clinic will be es-tablished in Bay City for servicefor this community.

JOIN THE FIGHT.Millions who might otherwise be"

doomed need not die of cancer—your fellow-citizens

Fair which will be held at the Im- ' March 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ) era of

Give to the American CancerSociety. Its great coordinated at-tack on cancer is opening a >new

lay City High School gymnasium Edgerton of Clio. Detected in time, one-third &£ ail

tirely out of the Legislature's con-trol, thus there would appear to ,J*J5 es andbe no justification for criticism **™ a

the gon of the ldie , Spanish- American War and Philip- , Schoof, chairman of the RotaryJones. He was Pine insurrection, Herbert L. Hart- club's Youth Committee. The af-

-

*• — i r* J "HIT ' A f — ' ' vt^ vv^v* JLiA ^J.XAJLVVJ V^AJLV^ i/j-jui'-fc v* «^o- *****

on Friday and Saturday, May 9 Mrs> George Wallace and daugh- 'cancer victims may be saved. Theand 10, according to Walter, terj Migg Jeaiv Wallace, of Gage- (society spreads knowledge which

i directed atcordingly.

the Legislature ac-

piano.Dr. P, A. Sehenck, program

chair.- *an, ^-sent^d the Rev. Her-bert Ryan, minister-Rotarian fromSebewaing, who gave a Holy Weekmessage on God. The speaker pre-i

unitedLaura Moore, Jan. 2, 1899. He was

j a member of the Baptist Church.* * *• ^ Surviving are his widow; a son,

What seems to be more impor- |paul of Saginaw; a brother, Stan-tant, as we see it, is the gradual L f €agg Cit and ft gister>

.w th A n a ^«k, 72, of Cass City, an honorary fair-is sponsored by the Rotarywitu j^uua. ( . -

town, who lost their farm home by | helps to save these people.fire March 25, have moved into j it has launched the greatest pro-

o > >

encroachment of Legislative power j Mrg> Nora Peden of Washington)

by pressure groups _ through the \ A p&rk y precededitu;:.^nal version or ear- \constitu-.bnal diversion

marking of public funds*This'fact came home forcibly to

us recenf17 wb^n we spent an eve-ning conversing with Michigan's :new budget director* John Perkins.Mr. Perkins startled us by deelai4- j

d the Supreme Being Hi one, t^at tbe office of the Budget jjs infinite in His knowledge Devoted its entire attention to only]

power 5 who is eves g&d every- jgQ per cent of the statt-eotiettfed iwhere #fel4i.ii One who cares and Jrevenue> There, was little B oe

Funeral services were conducted

^^ Amold olgen at Doug

ilxtennent %as made, in

member of the Tri-County Post,No. 507, of the American Legion,has been given the Purple Heart

Club in co-operation with NationalBoys' and Girls' Week.

State Highway Department

April :

an apartment overStore.

Prieskorn's ! gram of cancer research the worldjhas ever known.

haLansin, on

iklaniPallbearers L. I. Wood,

is able to do for His

think. His remarks were

done, he pointed ffct, the" ^ainder of Jtetoluuds 70, Commun.ty ^

livened by humor and graphicstories and illustrations.

The following were guests: A.

cent because this money hadearmarked by law throughConcluded on page 9.

r\ i J* ~ConcludingB. Quick, A. L. Skarvi, Forest

Ridgely bf Bad Axe; Bates Willsof Caro, and Lieut. Norris C. Wet- j £ Wftlv

ters of Tampa, Fla. . Ui "vv

Oranges at each plate were atoken-proof that Art Atweil hadbeen to Florida.

The Cass City Community Clubmeet next Tuesday evening at

, Mo.,

efforts of the Legion post and is eight road and bridge construction ij™ wm%™fr%™/^!"* «J£?«made in recognition of wounds w- projects, part of the Michigan | *»»«* of the Latter Day Saintsceived on July 18, 1899, in the •* post-war' highway improyenaent !

Gilur£"-skirmish on Riogrande, Pau Pauga program. One is in Huron County, i Mrs. Roy Graham of Caro cameRiver, P. I. He was at that time It is 2.891 miles of grading and; Tuesday to spend a few days mSgt. Herbert L. Hartwick of Co.)drainage structures and 21-foot [the' William Joos and E. W.K, 9th la&fotry. -J- iaggregate surface on Elkton road, Kercher nomes. Mrs. Graham is a

Hartwick enlisted Sept-. 21, 1896,1 $ ffeni a point two miles |sister - to Mrs. Joos and -Mrs.from New York State at the age ftwth of Elkton. Completion date Kercher,

Mr. and Mrs. Murray DeFrain Through its state and local unitsit is helping: to get better eaxe forcancer patients in your vicinity*

Funds are urgently needed tomaintain and increase the attack.

The ancient enemy cancer stiltbaffles the physician; and thescientist. But an srousect sa^sl ©$tt~eated 'public »ean smash theignorance and superstitution thatcloak the vicious killer. Deter-mined public opinion can unleashthe might of new types of researchJ.A.V*** - , - , . — MV«.«ii yj. a-**"""-" - , •_„. •»»•., i T tr n -T • • l/l«> iJiiJ.&iii' vj. i iwT. "j r~~ -

of 22 years and was dischafied ig Sept> 5> 1947> Miss Mildred Karr of Lansing is and improyed treatment.Sept. '20, 1899, at Guagua, Philip-j Having secured right-of-way on enjoying a week's^ Easter vacation ipine Islands ' . . . . . . /•« j -^ i ~ * - ~ i T ~

Funeral of IraReagh Here Sunday

In the conquest of cancer inMichigan every man and womanhas a place to fill and a duty toperform. Their rallying force is

.,,„ . . . the Michigan Division of thepower line from the Pigeon sub-^ xhe annual reunion of the Leek [American Cancer Society,station to Caseville. Construction j Ladies' Aid Society will be held Tne final goal is a cure for all

1 private property along the Grand;at her parental home here Mr.i Trunk Railroad north of Pigeon to and Mrs. Robert. Keating of Ypsi-i Caseville, the Detroit Edison Co. lanti also spent the week end with| will build a new high voltage Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Keating.

"

The Rotary average attendancefor March was 90.13 per cent. L.I. Wood is the official song leaderfor April to June, and Leslie Town-send is in charge of the news edi-tion. Keppen, Wa.te.Mann, John Se™e)

the Lenten sea-Week will climax

with the following three servicesas announced by the Rev. MelvinR. Vender, pastor of the Presby-terian Church:

The Sacrament of the Lord'si Supper (Candlelight Communion

!work will begin in the near future. jat the home of Mrs. Walter SchellFuneral services for Ira Reagh, >The new line has been on theion Thursday, April 10. A potluck

61, former resident of Cass City, j company program for some time5<dirmer at noon wil be served and. „,.„ , „ _ were held at the Baptist Church (but due to material shortages con- each one is to'bring her own tablejthe school auditorium when foot- nere Sunday afternoon, conducted structiOn had to be delayed. Case- service.'ball and basketball players will ^y Rev. Arnold Olsen. Entomb';vine village services will be im<be presented with letters and ment was in Elkland Cemetery. He jt)roved when the line is completed,

types of cancer. With yourthat day will come.

awards. idied unexpectedly at his home in

Maundyp. m

The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid j Branch, Mich., Friday morning.^will serve the dinner and miniature | jra Reagh was born in Sanilaccar racing will feature the enter- j County on August 22, 1885, thetainment. These cars are built by i son Of the late James and Mar-John H. Murphy of Saginaw, son- ;garetin-law of Mrs. Edward Pinney.

Auctions

o _ He and Miss AliceStriffler were married in Cass City

•; in 1906. They moved to Branchi nine years ago

Union Good^day vi^at, ^ ^ ^ are_ A,.,^

Easter Service of Praise, Sun-

mil be ofof

Sandham and Frederick .Pinney-were named to constitute the nom-inating committee for the officersfor 1947-48, to report April 15. 1:45 p. m. m ^..^«* |vertising auction sales in today'sThe Community Club meets next ^^L Q™,O nf Praise. Sun- Chronicle:Tuesday.

Elkland First toReach Its Quota

, Mr. Reagh is survived by his Holy Thursday: High mass, pro-Iwidow; two daughters, Mrs. Mar- Cession 9:00 a. m Adoration all

, Muskegon, and Mrs. day. Holy hour, 8:00 p. m., No-' ° ' . „«, •!— n T T> TTal-rw S'Qn -n TY1

born to Mr. and(Phyllis Koepf-

j gen) of Farmington on Sunday,i March 23. 'The little miss tipped1 the scales at six pounds and 11. ounces and will answer to the nameof Kathleen Elizabeth.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Watkins,St. Pancratius Church, Cass City, j who left March 24 to visit relatives

•Mich., Rev. John Bozek, Pastor. in Ohio and were accompanied byMrs. Mack Little and daughter,Hazel, who visited friends at Flint,extended their visit and returned

I vena to 0. L. P. Help, 8:30 p. m.Good Friday: Mass of the Pre-

I Sanctified, 9:00 a. m. Services,

home Tuesday of this week.Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Taylor are

s again, tMV'time to abom March 21, to Mr.

music by the choir.The nursery department of the

church school will be conducted as

ng. three grandchildren; a sisterof Elkton, Friday, Mrs. Mabel Hutchins Vassar, and

Elkland Township is the first uslml on Easter Sunday, but chil-- te

April 11.Max Taylor, 1 mile west and a/4

mile north of Old Greenleaf,

unit to reachAmerican Redsays

its quota in theCross campaign;

ton five of azri . d te W ed "

three brothers, Ernest, John andLloyd Reagh, all of Cass City.

A son, Lt. Grant Reagh, was re-

— •»• "*-.-. - ~ ~ - - - / , £ £ tiuJLtj ft •*-*•"•> ^VXII ATJ-C4A V/AX *~* -*-) VV -*.*.*.-». •

3:00 p. m. No. services on Friday ]and Mrs< Kenneth Warren of Dear-evenng. born. She arrived at Ford Hospi-

Holy Saturday: Blessing of theital and weighed seven pounds andNew Fire, Easter Holy Water, ] sjx ounces. She has been namedPaschal Candle, Baptismal Water,

d in act.ion in a flight at 8:30 a. m, followed by a HighKendra Jolayne.

Ajma Patterson received

tu icor^ii .-.^~ -a _ v»a.^^ -.-. - „ — . i "Mj.g William VaMance 0/2 mnes

Sde^U HCr°!L:™ SpSL^TTSLX.1^ north of O» City, on' Tuesday,

2 rniles over the Pacific in World War II. | Ma- Food Blessed at 3:00 p. m. - d T day momi of th

SaVS J? IcU«lJ-^n- J--1-' * "" — •» 7 uci/aiuiiiv^v^, — ---- ^.. _ j .-, oman of the Tuscola Chapter. In|attend the church service being April 8

Out of town people attending and at 4:00 p. m.Easter Sunday:

Floyd Krohr, 1 mile east _andfeet the township oversubscribed geated with their parents, thus en- Floy ror , mie eas _anite $1000 quota by $125. Mrs. abling the teachers of those age- 1 mrtes north of Elkton, Tuesday,C. L. Graham, local chairman, has - roups an opportunity to attend April »_i«-^ «i i9.Ki:n Mr. Phmey's hands jivj^p worshiT> on Easter. Koy uopeiana, » A

jtheHenry Rice, and Mr. and Mrs. FredBerggren and daughter, Shirley, of

placed $1,125 in Mr. Pinney sas the contribution from Elkland scitizens.

THE AMERICAN LEGION

"GETS WISE"

Tri-County Post, No. 507, of .theAmerican Legion, which was or-ganized in July of last year, hada! membership of 105 as of lastSaturday. The adjutant, Alex Tyo,"got Wise" the past week when hesigned up Max Wise as the 100thmember.

Junior Play April 10 and 11Because of bad roads it has been

necessary to postpone the CassCity junior play until Thursdayand Friday, April 10 and 11. Re-

served seat tickets will go on saleat Wood's Drug Store on Tuesday,April 8, through Friday, April 11.To secure a reserved seat ticket,general admission ticket must beturned in. 1 Adv. It

The want ads are newsy, too.

worship on

MANY' UNEMPLOYEDRECEIVE BENEFITS

The Vassar office of the Michi-gan Unemployment CompensationCommission paid unemploymentcompensation benefits to 152 un-employed people in Tuscola Countyfor the week ending March 29,1947, according to W. H. Baugh-man, chief claims examiner.

This figure includes 103 unem-ployed veterans paid readjustmentallowances and 49 industrial claim-ants paid from the Michigan Un-employment Compensation trustfund. Included among the indus-trial claimants were four women.

Mr. Baughman said there werethree who filed initial claims _ forthe week, a decrease of 16 sincethe previous week.

2 south and % east of Cass City,Thursday, April 17.' Community sale at Unionville,

Thursday, April 17.Lloyd Short, 4 miles northeast of

Cass City, Friday, April 18.Dave McQueen, 4 miles east, 3

south and 4% east of Cass City,Saturday, April 19i

should try Wolverine Shell Horse-hides soft as buckskin yet toughas a rhino for longer wear. Pries-korn's, Cass City.—Advertisement.

,of Ubly, Saturday, April 12.

Future numbers of the Chroniclewill cary auction ads. for the fol-lowing:

Allen Dunlap, 7 miles east,

An open meeting to which any-one interested is invited will beheld next Tuesday evening at 8o'clock in the social rooms of theMethodist Church by Group No. 1of the Cass City Extension Club.I. O-. Gregg, extension specialistof Michigan State College, will ad-dress the meeting o>n "Landscapingand Simple Pruning of Trees andShrubs."

Holy Communion, 8:00 a.10:30 a. m.

, ' death of her sister, Mrs. B. O.Masses and WatkirtS> in a Flint hospital. Fu-

and services will be held Fridayat 3 p. m. in the Smith Funeral

Muskegon; John and Max Oakley, Confessions: Wednesday, l:6V Home at Iml City with burial toof Birmingham; Mr. and Mrs. to 9:00 p.m. Holy Thursday, after be made in game ^

- •Vy-A- J_yA4. J.*iJ.A*^ *.»-***- 7 - . „ /\/\ I »-'*-' -Hit* VAC •*•** WAAV^ WM.J.iJ.V^ V-iV^ *

TT'T-o-nV ca-rifflpr Mr arid Mrs Louis the Holy Hour —• Holy Hour, 8:00 ,., ' , ... * ,, »,,.,, ,*rank btrittier, MT. ana mrb.jjouib -r -nvi^av 1-nn tn 9-nn Mr- and Mrs. Donald Withey andQj-^jspi,,™ oy.j ivr n Wpnt'worth and P- ni. ijooo. rriuay. x.uu to <s.uu ., _ ,,btrittier and m. ^. wemwortn <«iu *> j dauarhter. Joyce, of Caro. were din--Strifflerdaughter, Norma, of Detroit;Harry Reagh of Bay City; Mr. andMrs. L. Cooper of Pontiac, and Mr.and Mrs. John Dickinson of BadAxe.

p. m. and 3:00 to 4:00 p. m. HolySaturday: 3:30 to 5:00 p. m. and7:30 to 9:00 p. m. No confessionsheard on Easter morning.

T/5 Guisbert fe , •Doing OccupationalDuty in Japan

T/5 Dane H. Guisbert, son of.Mr. and Mrs. John Guisberlj ofCass City, and the husband «f Mrs.Elizabeth Guisbert, is doing oe-scupational duty as supply sergeantof Co. G# 188 P. I. R., llth Air-borne Division in Sendal, NorthernHonshu, Japan.

Joining the division in the Phil-ippines on March 15, 1945, wfeemthe outfit was blazing its waythrough the plains and mountains'of Luzon, Cpl. Guisbert was issued!the Purple Heart and Combat Xn~tantry Badge. He qualified as aparatrooper in Lipa. Batangas, P.I., on 'May 14, 1945, and enIste«Sin the regular army on „ January29, 1946, Jn Sendai, Riyagi, Japan.-

Upon discharge T/5 Gmsiertplans to go back to his wife sfcCass City and take advantage ofthe free schooling accorded him bythe GI bill of rights.

BUSINESS PLACES CLOSE

ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Me-

w Hn oodiwith Mr. and Mrs. William Withey close on Goodj of Bad Axe. Raymond and Janice j o'clock

Tf ^

fin 12 toSirom i^ w

St. Michael Church, Wiimot, Withey who were visiting there,

LADIES' BOWLING LfiAGtTETuesday, April 1.

•Miehu No services on WednesdayI of Holy Week in Wilmot, Mich.

Good Friday: 12:00 to 1:00 p. m.

Stafford ..PattersonLarkin 56Collins -'- 55Wallace 47Foy , 46Reinstra 42Parsch — 40

High single game—E. Townsend,191.

High three games — E. Town-<send, 464.

Pts- and 2:00 to 3:00 p. m., prayers,meditation, Way of the Cross.

bl Holy Saturday: Blessing of

Stewart Merchant spent fromFriday to Tuesday with hiscousins, the Misses Nina and Ger-trude McWebb, of East Cleveland,Ohio.

returned home with them.The next regular meeting of

Echo chapter, 0. E. S., will beWednesday evening, April 9. Pastmatrons and patrons will behonored during the evening. Mrs.George Jetta, Mrs. Ralph Youngs,Mrs. Clara Spaven, Mrs. Don See-ger and Mrs. Kermit Hartwick arein charge of arrangements for thepotluck supper which will precedethe meeting.

Funeral services for €he infantson of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Mor-ris, Jr., of Detroit, were held inthe Little Funeral Home Sundayafternoon. Rev. Arnold Olsen of-

Friday, Saturday and Sunday atjficiated and burial was made in

Food, at 3:00 p. m. and 4:00 p. m.Confessions: Good Friday, 1:00

to 2:00 p. m. and 3:00 to 4:00 p. m.Holy Saturday, from 2:00 p. m. to4:00 p. m.

Easter Sunday: Masses andHoly Communion, 8:00 a. m. and10:30 a. m.

No confessions heard on EasterSunday. A Franciscan F a t h e r

team~Patters°B' 1990' jfrom Saginaw, Mich., will assist on

both Cass City and Wilmot.

Jack Warrington of Detroitspent from Thursday until Sundayin the Martin McKenzie home,

j Elkland Cemetery. The baby wasborn Tuesday to Frank and Gwen-dolyn Clayton Morris, in Woman'sHospital in Detroit and expired onWednesday.

It is regretted that there werenot enough window card'sgiven to all the business mem

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Graeeyannounce the engagement and ap-proaching marriage of their daugh-ter, Maxine, to Emerson Kennedy,son of Mr., and Mrs. John S. Ken-nedy. The wedding will take placeThursday evening, April 10.

Banks Close ElectionMonday, April 7 (election

is a legal holiday .and banks willnot be open.

The Pinney State Bank.The Cass City State Bank,

Advertisement

T-he want ads are newsy, too.

PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1947. Cass City, Michigan^

DON'T FORGET YOUR HEATING IS A VERYIMPORTANT FACTOR

We install all types of heating. We specialize inradiant heating. Our experience is warranty of de-pendable operation.

Ideal Plumbing and ".Heating Co.CASS CITY

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph. Herringtonand daughter, Bertha, of Caro,were Thursday visitors at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamAshmore, Sr*

Mr. and Mrs. Perry E. Mellen-dorf of Smith's Creek and mother,Mrs. DeEtte J. Mellendorff weredinner guests Saturday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Helwigneais Cass City ,and also called tosee their aunt and sister, Mrs.Arthur Taylor, in the Stephens

Mrs. Herbertguests of Mr. andMaharg.

As Mrs. John MaoCallum's 74thbirthday was Saturday, March 22,the following relatives helped hercelebrate it on Sunday: Mr, andMrs. Howard MacGallum and chil-dren, William MacCallum anddaughter, Lois; Mr. and Mrs. Cor-die Hereim, all of Pontiac; Mr. andMrs. Harold Jarvis and Mr. andMrs. Arnold MacCallum and chil-dren, all of Owendale; Mr. andMrs. Frank MacCallum and chil-

Nursing Home in Cass City. fen and M,r- and Mrs Ralph Te-Martin Stapleton is spending! $«au ^nd children pf Grant; Neil

some time at the Thomas Quinn 1 MacCallum and Billy MacCallum.home helping saw down trees for.'f bountiful potluck dinner was en-

ilumber 'joyed by all. T+_„ M_ A._

ljgJHJ|<H$H>gHi$HgH$HJgH$H! ^

t . J&»I<

Brown-Miller$ We are starting our spring work in3?

I this location.4 ' . - •* ,»*« \ ! .-. . .I Put Arrow Lock Shingles on that*| leaky barn*>*I Before you paint get a price on our^ • .'I Asbestos and Brick Siding.

j FREE ESTIMATES• aa ''

| 921 E. Midland Street, Bay City, Mich. || , Telephone 2-2960 . |<i * ' f4» ' >?&&<^ifr$^$*W3^^

Mr. and Mrs. William Ashmore,Jr., 'and children of Gagetown, Mr.and Mrs. Justus- ' Ashmore anddaughters, Bonnie Lou and LindaSue, of Cas.s City, and Mr. andMrs. Gordon Roe and daughter andgrandson of Owendale, were 'Sun-day visitors at the William Ash-more, Sr., home.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mahargand son, Larry, were Sunday visi-tors of Mr. and Mrs. MaynardDoerr in Gagetown.

Bobby Doerr of Gagetown wasthe guest of his cousin, Larry Ma-harg, Monday while his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Doerr, were

It was also Mrs. Ar-

Cut Rate

WatchAll Work Guaranteed

Save the difference — no middleman's profit.Bring Your Watch Direct to Our Repair Shop.

FREE ESTIMATES — NO GUESSING.Have received parts for American and Swiss Watches.

25 Years9 ExperienceWe had done satisfactory repair work for the most

exclusive stores in Downtown Detroit.

"JIFFY" ELECTRIC WATERHEATERS, regular $6.50 for.

"JIFFY" ELECTRICIRON, GUARANTEEDHOTPLATE

is'Standard—M-53 and M-81.

$4.$8.9(5$1.75

ir

UNCLE SEZ

<fHr MAN <HAT NEVERHADE A MISTAKE—CERflUNLV COULONt A *->JBEEN.VERV INDUSTRIOUS

Make no mistake about it . . . Gulf products give youquick starts, fast warm-ups and immediate power.We invite you to make the CASS CITY OIL & GASCOMPANY your gasoline and oil headquarters . . .either for wholesale or retail buying. We extendsincere Easter Greeting to all.

^^^«^+^$^»^

Exchange .what you need for cashthrough a Chronicle Want Ad, •

nold MacCallum's birthday Satur-day and her son, John's, birthdayon Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas 'Commentand son, Jimmy, of Gagetown, wereSunday guests of-parents, Mr. andO'Rourke.' Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kozan and'children of Cass City were dinner

theMrs.

latter'sDaniel

parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ash-more, Sr., Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mellen-dorf of Port Huron spent fromSaturday until Monday at the homeof the former's mother, Mrs. De-Ette J. Mellendorf, and other rela-

Auto Trip—

Mr. and Mrs. Everette Field andchildren, Janet and Bruce, and Mr.and Mrs. Grant Pringle have re-turned"/home from a very pleasanteight-day a u t o trip. Passingthrough the states of Ohio, Ken-tucky, Tennessee and Georgia, theyarrived in Florida and stopped atthe Eldon Field home in Sebring.

The party visited many points ofinterest, among which were: St.Augustine's' Fountain of Youth,Gulf of Mexico, an Indian burialground and Bed Spx training quar-ters at Sarasota. Eain preventedthem seeing a ball game played.

On the journey toward homethey traversed the states of Southand North Carolina, Virginia, Dis-trict of Columbia, Pennsylvaniaand6 Ohio. The children gatheredshells along the Atlantic Coast, andwhen the group passed through th^city of Washington, D. C., theyviewed the capitol building andWhite House.

Passing through Pennsylvaniathey took the Turnpike Trail, lead-ing through the Alleghany Moun-tains. Through, alsoi meaning theGallitzan tunnel, having a lengthof 3,600 feet through the mountainrajge. Safe to say they enjoyedevery minute of the trip.

in Detroit.Mr. and Mrs. Cl^ud Martin and

son, Maynard, were in Cass Cityon business Saturday.

The little Misses PhyllisCarol Jean Bodge, daughters ofMr. and Mrs. Floyd Dodge, of Cass i Maharg home last Thursday morn-City, spent Sunday at the homej in^ as an airplane landed in theirof their grandparents while their ;yard- The ^Plane had 300 baby

Mr- and Mrs. John D. O'Rourkewere *n Sebewaing on business

and Friday.SoMe excitement at the Kenneth

parents-took a number of relativesto Saginaw to see Merritt Allen,who is a patient there.

Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Thompsonand children of Calgary, Alberta,

chickens to be delivered to Mr.Maharg's uncle, Alfred Maharg,who lived over a half a mile fromthere. With the help of RaymondRoberts they carried the chickensacross the fields to .Alfred Ma-harg's. The aviator had to stayovernight at the Kenneth Maharg

visited the past week with' theformer's sister, Mrs. KatherineMcCauley.

Oscar Schaar had a slight stroke f ome> as li was to° dark to returnrecently and was taken to the nome<

Stevens' Nursing Home in CassCity Friday, where he is beingcared for.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chisholm ofDetroit were Saturday ' callers at ithe home of the latter's sister andhusband, Mr. and Mrs. Manley En-dersbe.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Helwigand granddaughter, Janice Withey,of Caro, were Sunday afternooncallers 'at the home of the former'sbrother and • wife, Mr. and Mrs.Levi Helwig, near Cass City. Rev.and Mrs. Arnold Olsen, and sonof Cass City were dinner guestsat the Helwig home.

Several buildings, porches andbarn, doors were torn down duringthe severe storm last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beardsleyof, Cass City were Sunday dinner

Bring your home up-to-datewith Celotex Rock WoolInsulation » . . the perma-nent home improvementthat adds so much to livingcomfort for all the family.

Begin now to enjoy ahome that's warmer andmore healthful in winter. . . and pleasantly coolerin summer. Fuel savings willpay for the job in a few seasons!

Your best insulation in-vestment is:

My favorite suifs

been cleaned by

it's the finest in scientific, ODOR-LESS dry cleaning! SEE the difference—FEEL the difference. . . . You'HKNOW the difference!

THE THUMB LAUNDRYAND

DRY CLEANING CO.Caro, .Michigan

installed by your RegisteredCefofex Applicator.BRIMBERRY

INSULATING CO.Free Survey and Estimate!

If you are earning more, you should besaving more. Just make up your mindto do it. Deposit your savings first. Thenget by on what's left by cutting corners,buying with care, doing without. Othersdo. You can too. Try it, and you'll see.

The Pinney State Bank

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Annual Dinner Served—The ladies of the W. S. C. S.

served the members of the Defordlocal Milk Producers Associationtheir annual banquet, which washeld in the Deford Church. Rou-tine business of "the association wastaken care of which consisted ofreports of delegates, discussion andelection of officers. "Chick" Sev-erance was re-elected as president;Elmer Chapman, re-elected as sec-retary-treasurer. , Arranging thedairy herds so they would as nearlyas possible produce an equalamount o"f fluid milk for city salesthroughout each month of the year,was stressed by the guest speakers.

the E. E. Bruce home in Lapeer.Mrs. John Clark and Mrs. Mar

Agar of Cass City, drove to Flinton Tuesday. Mrs. Clark is con-sulting an eye specialist.

Mrs. Horace Murry and Mrs. Al-fred Slingland were callers, in Caroon Monday. Mrs. Frank Murry ofCaro came liome with them to bea guest at the Murry home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hicks droveto East Lansing to get theirdaughter, Dorothy, who is attend-*ing college there. Dorothy spentthe week end at home before re-turning to> Lansing.

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Palmer ofDetroit were week-end guests at

(the Molnar home.Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Slingland

entertained for the week end, Mr.and Mrs. Earl Slingland of Mer-rill, and for this week, Mrs; Hearns-and daughters, Bettie and Stella,of Ortonville.

Howard Field of Pontiac boughtthe Everette Field house trailer-and took it to Pontiac.

Mr. and Mrs. James Sangsterand family were Sunday guests at Read the want ads- on page 5.

J«*»M«^«***»M**fr**+**M«*^

AND OTHER POTTED SPRING PLANTS

make the ideal Easter gift. They bring- lovelinessinto the home and last a long time. We have awonderful selection to choose from.

•tjuji-

•^^^^^^<^^^*JHJ^^^*£^^^*£^J»^^^^^^^<&^I.*.**.*.*.*.*.*.*.**.***- ij*^*^^*^^*^^^*^***^^^ *I«^nJ«4"5**Jt »*«»JnSnJ**JnJ«->J;

UNCLtBlLL, WHATARE DIPLOHATIC

RELATIONS?NO SUCH /THINGS/

There's no such thing as a dissatisfied customer at the CASS CITY FRUITMARKET. We have everything . . . leading lines of groceries, fruits, vegetablesand a complete stock of nationally advertised canned goods. Stock up on the feastof values we're offering for this Easter Holiday.

Order what seed you will need for spring use NOW, andyou will have it when ydu need it.

Phone 54

V

•Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1947. PAGE THREE,

-ANNUAL FINANCIAL, STATEMENT OFTHE TOWNSHIP OF ELKLAND

For Yeaij Ending March 19, 1947.Contingent Fund

RECEIPTS.^Balance on hand March 19, 1946....$2,085.08Hall rent, deposit ,7.00

• County treasurer, tax ret .75Hall rent 11.00Hall rent 60.00

• State intangible tax 1,073.60County treasurer, tax ret .73Hall rent 13.00County treasurer, tax ret.. 2.08County Eoad Commission, ret 43.50Hall rent ., 15.00Voted tax, per roll 1,100.00Excess of roll 30.18County Treasurer 3,87

TOTAL ,.$4,445.79

EXPENDITURES.C. J. Striffler, settlement $Henry Smith, board meeting

-J. C. Corkins, board meeting.Wm. Profit, board meetingC. E. Patterson, board meeting....Pinney Bank, light billR. M. Taylor, coal billPinney Bank, light billH. Smith, board meetingJ. C. Corkins, board meeting.Wm. Profit, board meeting.C. J. Striffler, board meetingC. E. Patterson, board meeting....H. Smith, trip to CaroF. L. Morris, health officerDoubleday Bros. Co., per. reg. out-

fit ....•Cass City Chronicle, printing of

noticeH. Smith, board meetingJ. C. Corkins, board meeting."Wm. Profit, board meetingC. J. Striffler, board meeting

rC. E. Patterson, board meeting....Wm. Profit, 4 days' registC. E. Patterson, 4 days' reg. and

supplievH. Smith, board meeting.J. Corkins, board meeting.C. J. Striffler, board meetingWm. Profit, board meetingC. E. Patterson, board meeting....Loekert Elec. Co., repair of lightsH. Smith, election boardWm. Profit, election boardC. „ «T. Striffler, election boardC. M. Wallace, election boardE. Croft, election boardWm. McBvtrney, election board....O'Rourke Restaurant, mealsC. E. Patterson, election board....H. Smith, 3 days board of reviewJ. C. Hutchinson, 3 days .board of

reviewJohn Zinnecker, 3 days board of

reviewH. Smith, review o£ ditchC. E. Patterson, elect, supplies

and suppliesH. Smith, takins? assessmentPinney Bank, light billH. Smith, drain meetingC. E; Patterson, salary for _1945....N. Bigelow & Sons, supplies for

hallH, L. Little, tents for Decoration

DayIFfrr*, Produce Co., supplies for

hall ! ,^ass City Public Library"Ray Kerbyson, naintincr at hall....H. Smith, board meeting.T, C. Corkins. board meetingWm. Profit, board meetingC. J. Striffler, board meetingC,. K. Patterson, board meetingi...C. E. Patterson, labor at hallC. E. Patterson, trip to Caro and

suppliesAithur Holmbers, Decoration Day

atirizess ....."Pinney Bank, light .billH. Smith, drain meetingCass City Chronicle, printing and

noticesC. M. Wallace, treasurer of play-

groundPinney Bank, light' billC. E. Patterson, registrationBetty Wood, tping reg. cardsDoubleday Bros., suppliesRoy Anthes, building chimney....Elkland Roller Mills, coalN. Bigelow & Sons, locks for hall~R. S. Kerbyson, material and labor

10.005.005.005.005.00.90

2.67.90

5.005.005.005.005.002.50

25.00

93.93

45.672.502.502.502.502.50

20.00

21.002.502.502.502.502.506.33

10.0010.0010.0010.0010.00

3.006.00

10.0015.00

15.00

15.003.00

6.00175.00

1.802.50

180.00

32.63

20.00

1.6225.00

136.152.502.502.502.502.502.50

3.00

10.001.805.00

6.42

on roof 57.50R. S. Kerbyson, paint and supplies

for hall 70.88R. S. Kerbyson, labor at hall 259.05H. Smith, election board........ 12.00Walter Mann, election board 12.00C. J. Stqiffler, election board 12.00Wm. Miller, election board 12.00Win. • Profit, election board :.... 12.00C. E. Patterson, election board.... 12.00C. E. Patterson, supplies and

labor .". 9.00Wm. McBurney, election labor.... 4.00O'Rourke Restaurant, meals 7.00H. Smith, trip to Caro..... 3.00H. Smith, making assessment roll 225.00N. Bigelow & Sons, paint and

supplies 37.45Cass City Chronicle, notices and

tax receipts £. • 40.75Pinney Bank, ^months' light bill 4.85Pinney Bank, light bill 1.35Prutchey Bean Co., coal 3.36Stanley Eddy, for drain exp 87.00C. E. Patterson, reg. and trip to

Caro 8-00H. Smith, election board ,7.50Wm. Profit, election board "7.50C. J. Striffler, election board 7.50C. E. Patterson, election board.... 7.50O'Rourke, meals 4.25C. E. Patterson, salary for 1946.... 180.00Elkland Roller Mills, coal 5.73Pinney Bank, light bill at hall.... 4.05Co. drain at large 5.95Unpaid tax 3.39C. J. Striffler, settlement 10.00

$2,720.01BALANCE ON HAND $1,725.78

TOTAL $4,445.79Cemetery Fund.

RECEIPTS.Balance on hand March 19, 1946..$4,460.32C. F. Bigelow, deposit 205.00C. , F. Bigelow, deposit 549.75C. F. Bigelow, deposit 430.00C. F. Bigelow, deposit 396.00C. F. Bigelow, deposit 185.50C. F. Bigelow, deposit 303.00C. F. Bigelow, deposit 420.18C. F. Bigelow, deposit 545.00C. F. Bigelow, deposit 360.00C. F. Bigelow, deposit 380.50

TOTAL .'....$8,235.25

EXPENDITURES.Pinney State Bank, transfer from

cemetery general fund to per- «•manent care fund $ 140,00

Wm. McLellan, labor 22.00Norman Motyczyski, labor 4.00Walter Koss, labor , 7.00Wm. McLellan, labor 16.00Walter Koss, labor..... „. 8.00Wm. MeLellan, labor 16.00Telephone Co., rental 1.44Wm. MeLellan, labor 13.50Walter .Koss, labor' 4.00Walter Koss, labor 13.50M. Wilson, mower repairing.. 9.75Frutchey Bean Co., coal at chapel 4.64Wm. McLellan, labor 20.00Walter Koss, labor 12.00Mpto Mower Co., mower repairs.... 13.16Wm. Matas, mower repairing.... 12.75G. A. Tindale, truck repairs 3.92C. F. Bigelow, labor 136.50

Wm. McLellan, labor .::..,:..... 17.00R. Holcomb, labor 12.00G. Strickland, labor 10.50Wm. McLellan, labor 25.00R. Holcomb, labor 20.00G. Strickland, labor 20.00Lulce Tuckey, gravel 4.00C. P. Bigelow, labor for June 130.00Wm. McLellan, labor 20.00R. Holcomb, labor 16.00G. Strickland, labor 16.00Luke Tuckey, gravel 4.00R. Holcomb, labor 12.00G. Strickland, labor 17.00Telephone Co., rental 1.44Win. McLellan, labor 26.00R. Holcomh, labor 10.00G. SlrieidiJnd, labor 12.00

IWm. McLellan, labor 20.00G. Strickland, labor 12.00

1 C. F. Bigeiow, labor for1 July. 130.00i Wm. McLellan, labor 20.00G. Strickland, labor 6.50

i Wm. McLellan, labor 16.00Wm. McLellan, labor 20.00Telephone Co., rental 1.92C. F. Bigfclow, labor 130.00"Wm. McLellan, labor 37.00Wm. McLelian, labor 18.00Farm I-ioauee Co., ,cement and

lu.nber" .. 58.82N. Bigelow & Sons, supplies fqr

| cemetery * 77.05j Telephone Co., rental 1.44I Luke Tuekey, sand and gravel.... 45.25! State Mutual, insurance 4.40C. F. Bigelow, labor 130.00

;Wni. McLellan, labor ..' 24.00Wm. McLelisn, labor :. 22.50Telephone Co., rental 1.44

|Wm. McLellan, labor 8.00i C. F. Bigrekrw, labor 130.00I G A. Tindale, truck repairing.... 11.51Telfe] hone Co., rental 1.44

JH. P?ngrnan, Sec. of State .50C. F. Bigelow, labor 130.00

, C. !•". Bigrelow, supplies for eeme-! tery 34.77Telephone Co., rtn^al 1.44S. T. & H. Oil Cc., gas and oil.... 24.18

' Farm Produce Co.. cement 8.23: C. K Bigelow, labor 130.00: State Fire Ins. Co., cemetery prop-| erty 12.75' Pinney Bank, light bill at chapel .90j Telephone Co., rental 1.44JC. V Bisrelow, labor 130.00Lloyd Reagh, increase in ins 15.35Telephone Co., rental and call.... 1.79Piney Bank, liprht bill at chapel .90C. F. BJjrelow labor 130.00Farm Produce Co., coal for chapel 9.83Grant Strickland, labor at ceme-

te-y 11-80Pinney Bank, light bill at chapel .90

CEMETERY EXPENDITURES $2.868.17BALANCE ON HAND 5,367.08

Walter Koss, labor 4.00Walter Kcss, labor 10.00Wm. McLellan, labor 40.00Telephone Cp., lentai and call.... 2.07Wm. McLelian, labor 20.00D. Ferguson, labor .; 9.00F. Ferguson, labor 13.00R. Holcomb, labor 1.00H. Sherman, labor 13.00M.J Sherman, labor 17.00Wm. McLellan, labor 16.00D. Ferguson, labor 8.50M. Sherman, labor 8.50F. Ferguson, la'-or 4.00Gcc. Ackerman, labor 6.00Wir MeLellan, labor 21.00C. F. Binrelow, power mower re-

pairs 28.8'?C. F. Bigelow, labor for May.... 130.00

i Wm. MeLellan, labor 26.00500.00 J R. Holcomb, labor 5.63

2.25 Ryan & Cooklin, engine repairs.... 7.1016.00 I R. Holcomb, labor 12.1215.00 ! Bruce Little, labor 6.50

4.47 f R. Frederick, labor 4.756.75 Frutchey Bean Co., coal at chapel 3.003.42 Telephone Co., rental. 1.44.74 Wm. McLellan, labor 20.00

S. T. & H. Oil Co., tire, gas, oil 26.55

TOTAL $8,235.25School District No. 1.

RECEIPTS.March 19, 1946, balance on hand..$ * 756.71Voted tax 1,124.20From Novesta treasurer 48.30From Elmwood treasurer 126.00

TOTAL $2,<055.21EXPENDITURES.

Gladys Lounsbury $ 756.71Balance on hand 1,298.50

TOTAL $2,055.21School District No. 2.

RECEIPTS.March 19, 1946, balance on hand..$ 713.75Voted tax 746.00

TOTAL ... $1,459.75EXPENDITURES.

| Clare Profit < $ 713.75I Balance on hand 746.00

TOTAL $1,459.75School District No. 3.

RECEIPTS.March 19, 1946, balance on hand..$ 727.83Voted tax 662.40From Grant treasurer 8.40

TOTAL $1,398.63EXPENDITURES.

John J. Doerr $ 727.83Unpaid tax 1.20

Smoked or CookedHAMS, Shank half,16-20 Jbs. avg., Ib 53cPackers Label Tomato

JUICE46-oz.can,...

lona Green

PEASG\ 20-oz.

cans

A & P Fancy CrushedPINEAPPLE, 20-oz.Can .,. _>„„; 24c

Packers Label Whole UnpeeledAPRICOTS, 29-oz.Can : 2.

American Cheese FoodCHEDO-BIT, 2-lb.Loaf 85e

Paas EggCOLORS, 3pkgs -

A & P Cream StyleCORN, 2 20-oz.Cans „„

Ann Page BostonBEANS, 2 18-oz. cans

Chick-Chick EggDYES, fPkg.

, Eight O'ClockCOFFEE, Ib.pkg ..-

Silver Floss SauerKRAUT, 3 27-oz.Cans :„..

Orange Creme Bar-ShapedLAYER CAKE,Each 39c

Florida JuicyORANGES, Size 126-150Dozen

GRAPEFRUIT,10-lb. bag

ASPARAGUS, 2i^-lb. bundles

45e49e

$ 729.03Balance on hand 669.60

TOTAL $1,398.63School District No. 4.

RECEIPTS.(March 19, 1946, balance on hand..$ 873.92Voted tax 624.38

TOTAL $1,498.30EXPENDITURES.

A. Grey $ 873.72Balance on hand ;.... 624.58

TOTAL f $1,498.30

School District No. 5.RECEIPTS.

March 19, 1946, balance on hand-ret '.ret.retret

Co. treasurer taxCo. treasurer taxCo. treasurerCo. treasurerVoted taxDebt service taxCo. treasurer taxCo. treasurer tax

taxtax

> 1,364.313.006.692.004.57

7,575.2712,000.00

4.009.36

TOTAL ..:. ..I $20,969.20EXPENDITURES.

Mrs. L. Starmann $ 1,364.31Mrs." L. Starmann 7,575.27Mrs. L. Starmann, debt 1,500.00Mrs. L. Starmann, debt 10,000.00Unpaid tax, gen 34.78Unpaid tax, debt 55.11

Balance on hand$20,529.47

.. ' 439.73

TOTAL $20,969.20

School District No. 6.RECEIPTS.

! March 19, 1946, balance on hand..$ 351.71j Voted tax 254.80From Novesta Twp. treasurer 107.45

TOTAL, $ 713.96

EXPENDITURES.L. Bartle $ 351.71Balance on hand 362.25

TOTAL § 713.96j Total Amounts in the Different Funds

March 25, 1947—' Contingent fund cash bal $ 1,725.78! Cemetery general fund bal 5,367.08! School Dist. No. 1 bal 1,298.50I School Dist. No. 2 bal 746.00i School Dist. No. 3 bal 669.60i School Dist. No. 4 bal 624.58School Dist. No. 5 bal..School Dist. No. 6 bal.,

439.73362.25

TOTAL CASH $11,233.52Permanent care fund U. S.

Bonds $13,571.00Signed:—

HENRY SMITH, Supervisor.C. E. PATTERSON, Clerk.J. C. CORKINS, Justice.WM. J. PROFIT, Justice.

Township Board of said Twp.Dated this 25th day of March, 1947.

BAD AXE AUTOPARTS

Cylinder Headsj for all models

CHEVROLETSGenerators and Starters

for all cars.

New and used auto parts.

We buy used and junked cars.i One mile south of Stop Light.

PHONE 279F2—BAD AXE

BowlingMERCHANTS' LEAGUE

STANDINGSMarch 28, 1947.

' Pts.Shellane Gas 67Bankers i » 61Nestle Local No. 83 €1Tyo Decorators 58Cass City Oil & GasDeford ....'Oliver ImplementsIdeal Plumbing1

V. F. W —-Schwaderer Const

554741352926

The Bankers took three fromSchwaderer, 2319 to 2247. Wallaceled the Bankers wjth 516 and Huffled Schwaderer's with 474.

V. F. W. took four -from IdealPlumbing, 2184 to 1880. Collinsled V. F. W. 498, De Blois ledIdeal with 443.

Nestle's Local blanked Oliver,2323 to 2160. Wooley led Nestleswith 570, and Wilson led Oliver•with 440.

Shellane Gas took three fromTyo Decorators, 2634 to 2489.Larkin led Shellane with 572, andRetherford led Tyo's with 552.

Deford and Cass City Oil & Gassplit with'two each, 2588 to 2611.Evo led Deford with 474 and Lan-don led Cass Ci.ty Oil with 540.

Larkin had both high single andthree games, 247-572.

C. E. LARKIN, Sec.

will be named and anyone of sev-eral teams still have their chanceto cop the honors. However, theDillman team still tops the packand have increased their lead an-other point to be out in front bytwo points. Mzyk's squad gavethe Landon team a good trouncingto pick up four full points and,are but three points out of firstplace. They also were the onlyteam over the week to grab a cleansweep of their series. Peter De-Blois, a member of the Mzyksquad, was largely responsible forthe team's success when he con-tributed his three-*game totals of578 pins. This also was the onlyscore to rate honorable mentionfor the week.

Murray DeFrain has increasedhis individual position on the listof high 10 bowlers to fourth place.Only seven 200 games were rolled.Corpron and DeFrain each rolleda 212 game, while DeBlois andHoffman posted 210 counters;Wright, 208; Landon, 204; Hunt,200.

GUY W. LANDON, Sec.

Distinctive OaksIn growing red oak and white oak

trees, the two types are identifiableby such botanical characteristics asthe form of fruit, flower and leaf,as well as appearance of the bark.In the form of lumber the differenceis apparent only under a magnify-ing glass.

Soft Floors RestfulThe resiliency of wood floors, such

as oak and other popular types, isrecognized as a health factor; in in-dustry. Workers are said to experi-ence less fatigue when standing forlong periods on wood floors t&an onhard, unyielding floors made of vari-ous manufactured materials.

Oriental Bugs Long PopularThat oriental rugs were popular

in Europe centuries ago is dis-closed by old paintings. When ParisBordoni in the 16th century paintedbis famous ceremonial picture, afine oriental rug was used for thecenter of the steps.

CASS CITY BOWLING LEAGUEStandings at close of twelfth

week of second schedule, March 24and 27:

TEAM STANDINGS.W L Pts.

Dillman 24Parsch 22Reid 21Gremel 20Mzyk 22Gross 19Auten .'. 20Larkin 19McCullough 19Kolb 18McClorey 15DeFrain 15Juhasz 15Wallace 14Landon, 14Krug 11

12141516141716171718212121222225

NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMSBEFORE COURT

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

In the matter of theEstate of Harry L. Hunt, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that two monthsfrom the 21st day of March, A. D. 1947,have been allowed for creditors to presenttheir claims against said deceased to saidcourt for examination and adjustment,and that all creditors of said deceasedare required to present their claims tosaid court, at the probate office, in theVillage of Carp, in said county, on or

; before the 21st > day of May, A. D. 1947,j and that said claims will be heard by| said court on Saturday, the 24th day of

May, A. D. 1947, at ten o'clock in theforenoon.

Dated, March 17, A. D. 1947.ALMON C. PIERCE,

. Judge of Probate.A true copy.

DOROTHY REAVEY,Probate Register. 3-21-3

High LevelNutrition

with ECONOMY!

And why shouldn't it? ECONOMY EGGMASH is especially formulated to me'etMichigan feeding conditions to give yourbirds an "egg-making balance" of themany nutrients that go to make that

marvelous creation — the egg. When you feedECONOMY EGG MASH your hens get theother ingredients, quality proteins, vitamins,and minerals needed to make up the egg whites,since the home grain furnishes mainly yolk-making material.

Manufactured ByECONOMY MILLS, INC

Elwell — Michigan — OWOMOSold By

Telephone 15 Cass City, Michigan

Ten high average bowlers: Lar-kin, 177; Landon, 175; McCullough,173; DeFrain, 170; Gross, 169;Parsch, 169; Collins, 169; Kolb,168; Eeid, 167; Dillman, 166; Krug,166.

This final schedule has onlythree weeks to go= before a winner

KODAK FILMDEVELOPED and

8 Prints for 25c j(iuaranteed reprints from your

favorite negatives, 3 cents each.

BRUCE'S PHOTO |SERVICE

5883 W. Argyle Road,

Decker, Mich.

Eave Troughs andGutters

We install eave troughs of correct size andshape on any building.

Box Gutters for industrial buildings.

Skylights — Roof Ventilators

Marlette Sheet Metal WorksMarlette, Mich." • * j

I*

Y.* £

sjT/3nv»-j',/ . V^j

••? - w »' ' * , ; ? * . -9 **- /<r.^.S5

- . : J _ t \>**

in adorable new dresses!Such heart-melting new styles that you just can't be withoutthem! Dresses designed to make you twice as slim, ten times aspretty, as you've ever thought you could be! See them todayat Gambles . . . there are perky young frocks arriving everyday . . . and all so inexpensive.

^D* -*n

o oA. Unbelievable style at an unbelievable price!You can afford several. . . and they're all sopretty. Junior and misses

jj Here are the styles from which to choose your &^ /\OEaster favorite! Simply alive with important' l-| ^-l/**fashion details. Junior and misses *, ^* * -^

d Young charmers that go to parties and gathercompliments! Lovely fabrics, many conver- ^

c-^3c//-rH —=)— .Ja.-Tvaa. —-.—?-— FT i ' f ^)d • , , / ' -L^A\ „

•—J)

sation-making prints .j*

The Friendly

PAGE FOUB.Fire Incidence

Every minute, day and night, firebreaks out somewhere in the Unit-ed States. Ev«ry hour a life islost.

CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, APHIL 4, 1947.

**Ifiumb's Wonder Theatre"CARO, MICHIGAN

FRIDAY-4SATURDAYAPRIL 4-5

FreddieSTEWART

June.PREISSER

FrankieDARRO

NoelN E I l lWarrenMll lS

—ADDED—2-Reel Technicolor Featurette

Flicker FlashbacksTechnicolor Sport, ReelLatest World News

SATURDAY MIDNIGHTAPRIL 5th

SUNDAY-MONDAY .APRIL 6-7

Continuous Sunday from 3:00 p. m.

EETURNED BY POPULARDEMAND FOR YOUR

EASTER ENTERTAINMENT

LOCAL ITEMS

Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Allen re-turned to their home Sunday afterspending a few days at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Fred, Dodge.

Mrs. S. P. Kirn is filling thevacancy of librarian in the CassCity school, caused by the resigna-tion of Miss Elnora Corpron.

Mrs. Lyle Lounsbury will enter-tain the Elmwood Missionary So-ciety at an all-day meeting Thurs-day, April 10. Quilting will bethe work for the day.

Mr. and Mrs. George Severnwere called to Elkton Tuesday bythe illness of Ed. Severn, a brotherof George Severn. Mrs. GeorgeSevern remained there until Satur-day.

Perhaps it is in keeping withthe .winter which has stayed withus so long, f;hat the Christmas cac-tus, owned by Mrs. Martin McKen-zie, is in bloom again at the Eas-ter season.

Mrs. Melvin Patterson enter-tained at dinner Sunday hermother, Mrs. Stanley Fike, and

I Mrs. H. M. Willis and Mrs. AnnaPatterson in honor of the birthdayof. Mrs. Fike.

The Pomona. Grange will meetat the Ernest Beardsley home, four

1 miles west and three-quarter mile! south of town, on Tuesday evening,April 8. Potluck lunch will followthe business meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hutuik, for-merly of Elkton, have bought thefarm two miles south of town from

i Gustaf Thorn, better known as thefarm of the late Henry Paul, and

i have settled there.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Edzik, Jr.,

land Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dodgespent the week^-end with relativesin Detroit. On Friday, evening they

'attended the Meade-Horn boxingmatch at the Olympia.

Selected Short SubjectsColor Cartoon

"Headline Hot" News

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAYAND THURSDAY

APRIL 8-9-10

FRI.-SAT. APRIL 4-5

,,'/tb UNCLE REMUS ANDHIS TALES OF

BRER R A B B I T !

—ADDED DELIGHTS—March of Time

Latest World-Wide News

COMING NEXT WEEK!—ONE FULL WEEK-

FRIDAY, APRIL llth THRUTHURSDAY, APRIL 17th

IARRYIVEIYN KIYISyWUAM DEMAREST

made for lovebut aiso readyfor war againstman or beast,

Plus News and Color Cartoon

Sat. Midnight and Sunday Matinee

SUN.-MON. APRIL 6-7Continuous Sunday from 3:00

JACK H..SKIRBALI presents

COLBERT AMECHEwith RICHARD FORAN n

Donna Mae Militzer of Gagetownspent this week with her uncle andaunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wells.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ozorowicz „ ?raser Presbyterian Churchnf Tfinn-c-f^v, OY.^ «-n«c,4- -i-4-i, i, w,^ Robt. L. Morton, Minister,of Kingston are guests at the home QllT1^OTr HnTlrtrtl' .„<. in.AK .of Mr. and Mrs. Miles. Dodge.

Mrs. Floyd Dodge entertained agroup of ladies on WednesdayApril 2, at a shower honoring Mrs.Ernest Ozorowicz.

Mr. and Mrs William Bliss(Marjorie Tyo) and children ofGagetown will occupy the housevacated last week by Mr. and Mrs.Forrest Tyo.

The Townsend Club met Mondayevening with Mr. and Mrs. FrankE. Hall and the Ladies' Auxiliarywill meet next Monday evening atthe Andrew Cross home.

The Misses Kathreen and Vernawho attend St. Mary's- , ------ --------- --- ------ a -

Academy in Grand Rapids, arrivedWednesday to spend the Easterholiday with their parents, Mr. andMrs. Vern Bogart.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wetter s wentto Detroit Saturday where theymet their son and his wife, Lt. andMrs. N. C. Wetters, of Tampa,Fla., who accompanied them toCass City to spend a week here.

Mrs. John Zinnecker and twochildren, who have been visitingwith two aunts of Mrs. Zinneckerin Middleton, Del., returned homeWednesday. This was Mrs. Zin-necker's first visit there in 20years.

Mrs. Dale Councilman and chil-dren, Freddie, Virginia Dale and•Charles, are spending this weekwith Mrs. Councilman's parents,Mr. and Mrs. Evard Rawson. Mr.Councilman of Lansing will^. comefor Easter.

Mr. >and Mrs. A. C. Atwel, ac-companied by relatives from Sagi-naw who had spent five weeks inwarmer climes, returned homeMonday. The party went by boatfrom Miami to Cuba where theyspent nearly a week.

Mr. and Mrs, George Severn an-nounce the engagement of theirdaughter, Miss: Wanda Severn^ to*Robert William Gildner, son of. Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Gildner, of Gray-ling. Miss Severn is a trained at-tendant in a GjrayMng hospital.

Miss Caroline Ward and MissMargaret Harrison, both of Flint,spent last week end at their homeshere. Miss Ward's mother, Mis;William Ward, accompanied: theyoung ladies to Flint Monday andvisited in the city until Friday.

Appearing in Wednesday eve-ning's Detroit News, was a. pictureof Dale Councilman of Lansing.Councilman was the first Michiganveteran to receive his bonus check,The check for $100.00 was. pre-sented by Governor Sigler. Coun-cilman's wife is the former MissVirginia Rawson.

Week-end guests of Mr., and- Mrs.Mason Wilson were the. former'sbrother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.William Wilson of Royal Oak. Theywere accompanied. J>y Harry Wil-son of Spokane, Wash., a nephewof Mason Wilson, who. remained tospend the week here.

Anne Marie and Donald Lorent-zen accompanied Mr. and Mrs.Grant Ball to Bellvilleafternoon to spend Easter withtheir parents, Mr. and" Mrs Don

The condition of Charles Lorent-

hospital at Anns ArBor, remains; uncertain.

Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Elliott werein East Lansing Monday. Theywere accompanied to Cass-. City byMrs. Thomas and1

TEMPLE-CAROFRIDAY, SATURDAY

; AND SUNDAYY APRIL 4-5-6

Bargain Matinee\ Saturday at 2:30 P. M.

—TWO BIG FEATURES—

Plus World News, Color Cartoonand Novelty

TUES.-WED.-THURS. April 8-103—BIG DAYS—3

—ADDED—Mighty Mouse Color Cartoon

Plus News and Novelty

ing the spring term.Word-has been received here by

Auxiliary officers that Mrs. EdwinSchiefer of Vassar, first vicepresident of the seventh district ofthe Ladies' Auxiliary of the Amer-ican Legion, will be present Mon-day evening, April 14, to installthe newly elected officers of thelocal Auxiliary. This will? Be anopen meeting when members of theTri-Cbunty Post, No. 507, theirwives and all interested friends areinvited to be present.

Thirty boys and girls were em-tertained in* the private diningroom of the Home RestaurantWednesday afternoon in celebra-tion of the tenth birthday of Flor-ence Jean O'Rourfce.. Games, abirthday supper and the openingof gifts, which included a beauti-ful corsage, kept the yoAig guests

Sunday School at 10:45 a. m.Easter worship servicg* at 11:45

a* m. Special music and celebra-tion of the Sacrament.

The Huron •-Association.

Tuseola Holiness

Announcing the all-day meetingof Huron-Tuscola Association willbe held at the Pinnebog MethodistChurch, 4 miles east and IVz miles•north of Elkton on Friday,. Apr. 11.

Speakers: 10:30, Rev. B. Sur-brook; 2;30, Rev. Mrs. Park's.

Potluck lunch. Please bringtable service.

Come and enjoy these services.Rev. L. A. Ruegsegger, presi-

dent; Miss Mae Shupe, secretary/.

Patients in the hospital Wednes-day afternoon were: Mrs. GuyLandon, Mrs. Clarence Rolston andbaby boy, and Andrew Schmidt ofCass City; Mrs. Rose Nagy, Mrs.Roland Wilson and George Welchof Caro; Mrs. Theodore Jantz ofOwendale; Mrs. Pauline Lynch ofOtisville; Mrs. Franklin Lawson ofSnover; Mrs. Lorn Enos of Fair-grove; Mrs. Max Lankig and in-fant son and Mrs. Arnold Lapeerof Tyre; Donald Leonard of Vas->sar; and Mrs. Charles Spencer ofDeford.

Arthur Jones of Cass City andMrs. Elsie Emerick of Caro, ex-pired.

Patients recently dischargedwere: Mrs. Jean McCarron ofCass City to Stevens NursingHome; Mrs. Norman Blank and in-fant son of Snover; Baby JamesTurner of Cass City; Mrs. ArthurHartwick of Deford; Mrs. JoeGiroux and Mrs. Charles Putnamof Caro; Mrs. Cecil Barriager andL a v i n a Stiner of Unionville;Theron Robinson, Mrs. F l d y dAvery and infant son of Gage-town; Erwin Knickerbocker ofAkron; Mrs. Percy Robinson andinfant son of Bad Axe; Mrs. BlytheAllen and infant son of Bay City;Frank Bastian of Kingston; MissAda Stewart of Vassar; and Baby

WANT ADSFOR SALE — French doors, com-plete with casings, 30x79 inches.Dan Hennessey, Phone 103F5.3-28-2* ,

ATTENTION, Car Owners—Whenyou insure your car with StateFarm Mutual you pay only oneacquisition cost — not one a year,but one in a lifetime! Just oneof the reasons why State FarmMutual Automobile insurance ispreferred by more than twice asmany drivers as any other com-pany. Get full details, \LloydReagh, Tel. 109F3-2. 3-28-2*

WANTED work for tractor by thehour or acre. Raymond Seeley,5% miles west, % north of CassCity. . 4-4-2*

FREE RECORDS with all radiophonographs and players soldthig month only. Frederic Elec-tric, 6450 Main St., Cass City.4-4-4*

FOR SALE—Swithway farm weld-er; also electrodes. FredericElectric, 6450 Main St., Cass. City.4-4-2*

LUMBER and Cars for sale—'41Ford Fordor- Super DeLux, '36Ford Fordor, '30 Model A Fordcoach, "40 Chevrolet 2-door, '33Chevrolet 2-door, '39 Buick 4-door,'40 Plymouth, '33 Lincoln limou-sine. Also lumber 2x4, 2x6, 2x8,and plairk. Slab wood $2 per cordat mill. Peters Bros, at Argyle.

FOR SALE —• A good team ofhorses 7 and 8 years old. Goodworkers with hatness. Also Mc-Cormick-Deering tractor, 10-20,rubber on front, in good conditionand 2, 14-in. McCormicfe-Deeringtractor plow in good shape, FrankLuBaezewski, 1 mile west of Elm-

160-ACRE' FARM on paved road3% miles from Bad Axe. Goodland! 7-roo:m home with base-ment. Barn Sft'kW with 16 stan-chions. Silo, new machine shed36'x50', garage, milk house, henhouse and' brooder house. Freeschool bus; Water in house andbarn. Bargain $14,000. Good setof almost new stock and tools ifdesired. Quick possession. EzraA. Wood, Realtor; Pigeon, Michi-gan. Phone 27: 3-28-tf

BUSINESS fer sale—Store, 18x36,attached to a modern 6-roomhome, 4 acres land, 2-car garage.Good clean stock. Everythinggoes for $9,5001 Why wait? J.E. Colbert, 4662 N. Seeger St.,Cass City. Salesman for 0> K.Janes, Broker. 4-4-3

Appetizing DishesProperly cooked, commercial and

utility grades of beef can makedishes as nutritious and appetizingas the more expensive grades. Vari-ety meats, such as kidney, tongueor liver, are usually good nutritionbargains. All fat bought on meatmust be paid for, so any extrashould be saved and used for cook-ing or seasoning.

FOR SALE—One 600-eggT Buckeyeincubator, self turning steel trays.Mrs. Gordon Jackson, UbTy. Threemiles east of Old Greenleaf. 4-4-1

»****•*» ••••»«»*-»«««o«»«»"*'**<*«'

Marlette LivestockSales Company

Market report, Mar. 31, 1947.veal 28.00-30.00

««* *« Fair to good 24.00-27.00ThursTav Seconds ........20.50-24.00Thursday 16.00-19.00

Lorentzen in the home of friends. Best beef cattle—.21.00-22.70Fair to good 18.50-21.00j. ^.^^.^ ^ -------- ------- __________ .

zen, -a patient in the University Medium .....16.00-18.00.. , ... A.._ A._U_- — ._,

FARM FOR SALE—110 acres; 95acres cleared; 25 acres new landcleared last year. New Cape Cod3-bedroom fully modern home nowbeing built. Almost .new barri andsilo. Garage and granary. Chickencoop, brooder house. Located 5miles west of Bad Axe. 29 acreswheat, 17 acres rye, balance fallplowed. Will sell as is for $13,500or finish buildings completely forbuyer.Pigeon,4-4-tf

12.50-15.00Feeder cattle . ....... 50.00-91.00Best butcher

bulls .... ...... _________ 15.00-16.50Medium - 13.50-14.50=uiu.u.i ............ - -iyjirs. uoru.cn J-" juuumas <mu ^«", . . ............ -

Favid, who expect to remain iir the Common --------- ..... ...ll.oU-16.UUhome of Mrs. Thomas' parents, Mr. Stock bulls ---------- 50.00-102.00and Mrs. H. F. Lenzner, while Mr. Best beef COWS. ..... 16.50-18.10Thomas is attending Northwestern' jrajr to good __________ 14.50-16.00University at Evanston, 111., dur- Qjtters 12.50-14.00. . „ ------- ..__.._ Canners ___________ ...... 8.00-10.50

Dairy cows .. ...... 100.00-152.50Best Iambs ............ 20.00-22.50Common ________________ 17.50-19.50Straight hogs ...... 26.00-27.00Roughs _:'. ...... . ...... ..22.00-24.5^

Sale every Monday at 2 p. m.

Coming Next Week!BING CROSBY in

"Blue Skies"

seated at three tables arranged na horseshoe shape. The main tablewas decorated with a bouquet ofEaster lilies and the other twowith white candles. The menu in-cluded chicken salad, Ritz crackers,potato chips, chocolate milk, jello,a "three-tier birthday cake with 10candles made by Mrs. ManleyAsher, and two smaller cakes withEaster bunnies.

Wednesday's Marketat Sandusky Yards

SHABBONAMr. and Mrs. Harvey McGregory

spent last week visiting at thehomes of Mr. and Mrs. FloydBolles and Rev. and Mrs. C. W.Bolles of Saugatuck. They reporthaving an enjoyable trip despiteadverse weather conditions. Onthe way to the southwestern partof the state on Monday they en-countered fog, and on the returntrip on Saturday they had to drive

'through an unusual amount ofsnow.

Market report April 2, 1947.Good beef steers

and heifers 20.00-22.75Fair to good.. ..17.50-20.00Common 17.00 downGood beef cows 14.00-16.50Fair to good .12.00-13.50Common Mnd 11.00 downGood bologna

bulls 15.00-16.75Light butcher

bulls -.13.00-15.50Stock bulls 30.00-100.00Feeders 20.00-100.00Deacons 1.00-17.00Good veal 25.00-29.00Fair to good ....22.00-24.50Common kind 20.00 downHogs, choice 24.00-25.00Roughs 19.00-22.00

Sandusky LivestockSales Company

Sale every Wednesday at 2:00 p. m.

i'OR SALE — Steel brooder house,13x13, with; feeders. HermanStine, 1 mile east, 2% north ofCass City. 4-4-1*

FOR SALE Cheap,1 8; double pea-nut or candy vending: machines.Glair Profit, 5"> north,. 1 east ofCass City. 3-28-2*

80-ACRE FARM' between Elktonand Bad Axe. Good stock farm,river cuts corner in back, yeararound water. Good house, barnand garage. Only $5,500. EzraA. Wood, Realtor, Pigeon, Michi-gan. Phone 27. 3-28-tf

FARM FOR SALE — 250 acresgood land on main road'betweenCass City and Elkton. Home justremodeled and in fine condition.Good barn with new sta&Ies andstanchions. Garage and otherfarm buildings. River crossescorner, water year around. Priceonly $14,500. It's a fine buy. EzraA. Wood, Realtor, Pigeon, Michi-gan. Phone 27. 4-4-tf

Ezra A. Wood, Realtor,Michigan. Phone 27.

AUTO GLASSSafety Plate. Safetjr^feeet

Window RegulatorsWindow Channels

We Install — Free Estimate

SQUARE DEALAUTO PARTS

603 E. Frank St.,, Caro4-4-4

13-HOE grain drill for-sale, No. 1shape, tractor hitch; also a Rite-way double unit milker pail com-plete, good conditions Ted Her-genreder, 2 miles-, east,. l*/i northof Kingston. 4-4-1*

FOR SALE—Washing: machine, 3and 4 burner oil1 stoves, coal andwood ranges,. 9x12 rug and pad.All kinds of used furniture. Hutch-inson Furniture- Shop. 4-4-2*

FOR SALE—-90) aeres ofrgood land,buildings fair; Priced for a quicksale. 3. E; Colbert, 4662 N.Seeger- St.,. C&ss €ity. Salesmanfor- GT; K.. Jones. 4-4-2

-Baled or loose straw.Call phone 25T or Donahue farm,Vz- mile- marth of Cass City. 4-4-2

woodt Store. 4-4-2*

FOR SALE—Gasoline antfbusiness in live town in southernpart of Huron County: MoBSfegas. Inventory $1,400, gas de-livery truck. Rent for station Icper galloK, Price $3,100, ihclud'-ing truck: and inventory. You canmake good'; money, here. Ezra A.Wood, Realtor, Pigeon, Michigan.Phone 27. 4-4-tf

USED CARS1941 Buick 4-door sedan, heater,radio, new tires, clean.

1938 Plymouth, 4i'dbor sedan,leather upholstery, good tires,clean., . y

1934 Hupmobile, 4-door sedan, 2new tires, low price.

SQUARE DEALAUTO PARTS

603 E. Frank St., Caro* Mich:4-4-1

95 ACRES excellent clay loam. 5-room home with electricity, smallbarn, granary, corn cribj chickencoop, pig pen and 80 acres fallplowed. Price $6,500. Or withstock and tools. Immediate pos-session if desired. Ezra A. Wood,Realtor, Pigeon, Michigan. Phone27. 3-28-tf

WEATHER SEAL — Interchange-able winter windows and"" summerscreens from inside your home.By using this kind of ar windowyou have rainproof ventilationwith your screens in for summer.This window is made of" Califor-nia redwood or red cedar, nowarp, expansion or shrinkage.This wood is cured. For freedemonstration drop me a card. Ihave these windows on. my homewhere you can see them. Thereare also quite a few OK in CassCity. Jay Hartley, S. 2, CassCity, three miles west, 1 milesouth, Vz mile west. 4-4-1*

Cass City, Michigan,

FOR SAL® — John- Deere hayloader, pus% type, practicallynew; a set of Steel wheels for aModel A John Deere, plowed*20

iacres; 7-foot Oliver double disc.Henry H. Turner, 1 .mile north ofCass City. 4-4-2-*

ROOFING AND SIDING. We sup-ply and apply roofing o€ all kinds ?also brick and asbestos siding.Write or see Bill Pittffian orEverett Philpot, Snover:... Call3583 or 3577. 4E-4-5*

FOR SA:L.E — McCormick-DeeKing'11-hoe drill, fertilizer and grassseed attachments, lifts from trse-tor seat. Clinton Law, 1 mlfeeast, 2 north of Cass City. 4-4-1*

HAY for sale. Thos. Keenoy, 4miles east, 3 miles north, 1% eastof Cass City. _ 4-4-4*

6F0B SALE — One roan cow,years old, fresh; 1 black cow, 4years old, fresh. Ross Brown, 4miles- west, % south of Argyle.4-4-i*'

FOR SALE—Ten tons of good hay,i mostly clover. John Moshier, 3%

miles ®Kst of Deford. 4-4-tf

ALL MAIN ROADS lead" to Vas-sar and the big close out'sale ofsurplus merchandise at theThumb Radio Company Store.Hardware, complete line ofplumbing, radios, paints, wash- (ers, ironers, shoes, stoves, elec- jtrie, oil and gas cooking, alsospace heaters, Duo-Therm andNorge, refrigerators, deep freezeand numerous other articles. Thisis not shop worn merchandise butnew and hard to get. No waiting,take it home with you while thestock lasts. Thumb Radio Co..108-10 Cass Ave. North, at westend of bridge, Vassar, Mich.3-14-

LivestockAuction Yards

Market report, April 1, 1947.Best veal 25.00-27.70Fair tier- good ..-22.50-24.50Common' lind 19.50-22.00Lights 19-00 downDeacons -~ 5.00-23.00Good but'efter

steers 20.50-21.70Fair to good 18.00-20.00Common Mnd 14.50-17.00Best butclfer

heifers ... ,_...21.00-22.00Fair to good jl8.00-20.50Common KiM 14.00-16.50Best butcher

cows —15.0049.10Fair to good. 13.50-14.50Cutters ..- 11.10-13.00Canners - 9.50-11.00Best butcher

bulls ...mOO-17.00Common butefer

bulls 14.00-15.50Stock bulls - ^6.00-128.00Feeders 32.00-93.00Hogs 25.00-25.50Heavy hogs -,.I 22.00-23.00Roughs 18.75-21.50

1 For pickup, phone1 €ass City102F81; EL Twer.

Hare your

DIAMONDRESET

In a modern: Mountingpriced from: $$!JMI and up

EngagementRings

COUPLE wanted at the TuseolaCounty farm. Man tt» do generalfarming and woman to do gen-eral housework and! cooking orcould use single maa and singlewoman. Apply at the Social Wel-fare office at the Court House,Caro. 4-4-tf

WANTED—A girl or woman forhousework. No children. Two infamily. Mrs. Jl V. &Kiley, ShoeHospital. 4-4-tf

1936 FORD fte sale on Sixth St.,Oass City., fiarano Zawilinski.3-28-2*

FARM FOR SALE—160 acres ofgood' land on paved road within3^> miles of Bad Axe. A lot ofgood; and fairly modern buildings,some practically new. Large silo.P«ee only $14,000. Will sell fineset of almost new tools and stockif desired. You can get a' buy onthis place on account of sickness.Ezra A. Wood, Realtor, Pigeon,Michigan. Phone 27. 4-4-tf

FOR SALE—7-room modern homeat a price you cas afford to own.J. E. Colbert, 4662 N. Seeger St.Salesman for 0. K. Janes, Broker.4-4-2

W. H, Turnbull Worthy TaitAuctioneers.

FOR SALE — Pasture land, 120acres with water year around. Qnsouth Huron County line west ofM-53. Part new fences. Priceonly $3,000 for quick sale. EzraA, Wood, Realtor, Pigeon, Michi-gan. Phone 87. 4-4-tf

FOR SALE—160 acres good farmland, located: 5% miles east ofiCass City-, 9-room house witlibath, 16x^4 garage, 44x72 fulbasement barn with 20 steelstanchions and stalls, drinkmgcups, 10x12 cement block milkhouses 12x40 cement silo, gran-*ary, teol shed, 14x30 cMekenhouse and good brooder house.This can be bought with <aa? with-out stock and tools. L&wr&neeBall, Cass City. R. 1. 4-4-1*

We inyiife you to come inand laefceror our fine selec-tion.. There is no obligationin any way.Watcto asset jewelry repair-

sizing and plating,work guaranteed.

McConkeyXEWELRY and GUT

SHOP

0 ACRES,pasture, 7 miles fromCass City; 80 acres pasture, 12miles from Cass City. J. E. Col-bert, 4662 N. Seeger St., CassCity. Salesman for O. K. Janes.4-4-2

SMALL grocery store for sale.Center of good town in southernpart of Huron County. Doinggood business. Stock, fixturesand building with 'modern apartrment over store for only $7,850for everything. Here is anotherbargain for someone. Ezra A.Wood, Realtor, Pigeon, Michigan.Phone, 27, 4*4**f

CemeteryMemorials

Largest and Finest Stock Ever

in This Territory at Caro,

Michigan.

Charles F. MudgeLocal Representative

Phone 99F14

A. B. CumingsCARO, MICHIGAN

PHONE 458

€ass GIty, Michigan. CASS CITY CHEONICLE—FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1947. PAGE FIVE.

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

FOR SALE — Electric G. F. A.,brooder stove. 500-chick size.

• John W. Marshall, phone 131F23.4-4-1*

FOR SALE — McCormick-Deeringmanure spreader with tractorhitch. Joe Kisner, 1% miles east,'2% north of Owendale. 4-4-1*

"FOUND near Townsend's Store,three car keys . Inquire atChronicle office. 4-4-1

FREE BRIDE'S Memories Books."Happy Memories" books free toal brides and recent brides.. Beau-t.'ful for lasting memories. Getyours at our store. Earl LongFurniture and Appliance, Mar-lette. 4-4-1

RECORDS! — Popular, polka and•cowboy tunes. Price, 3 for $1.00.Morell Furn. & Hdw., Cass City.Phone 266. 4-4-1

FOR SALE — A model C Casetractor in good running conditionwith rubber in front. RexfordFritz, iVz miles east, ^4 south ofOwjndale. 3-28-2*

FARM FOR SALE—96 acres ofreal good land. About 4 mileseast of Caseville. About 70 acresfall plowed. Small home andseveral other small buildings. Areal buy for $6,500. Ezra A.Wood, Realtor Pigeon, Michigan.Phone 27. 4-4-tf

SENIOR BOY wants to work forroom and board until June 1. CallNo. 40. 3-28-2

CINDERS to give away. May beused for fill dirt. Call No. 40.3-28-2

FOR SALE—1941 2-door Chevro-let; also 4-B John Deere plow. F.E. Werdeman, 4 west, 1% northof Cass City. 3-21-2*

VACUUM SWEEPERS — Pre-mier" upright, $54.95. A realgood sweeper, Eureka tank withall attachments, $74.50. Eurekaupright, $79.50. Terms as low as$5.00 a month. Let them help doyour house cleaning. Earl LongFurniture and Appliance, Mar-lette.. Phone 357. 4-4-2

FOR SALE—Model A pickup, A-lcondition, on 16 inch tires andwheels. Louie Torz, 2 south and1 east of Deford. Call on Satur-days only. 3-21-4*

WALL PAPER at Fitzgerald'spriced from 6c per single roll toany price to fit your purse. Cometo Caro and inspect it at yourleisure. 3-7-tf

WANTED—Old horses Ind cowsfor fox feed. $20.00 for averagehorse at your farm. $15.00 forcows, large or small according-ly. Phone 3861 or write Michi-gan Fur Farms, Peck, Michigan.3-21-52

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

THE facts and you'll get a4% land bank loan. With a landfeaRk loan you get a better farmloan at lower cost. Your loan ismade through a local organiza-tion which is owned and managedby farmers who know local con-ditions. No appraisal fee, no re-newal costs later on, permanentlow interest. You can pay offyour loan at any time withoutcost. Come in or write us for all'tl-e facts. National Farm LoanAssociations, o p p o s i t e CourtHouse, Caro, Mich. Wilson Kirk,Secy.-Treas. Phone 597. 4-4-6

FOR SALE—Little pigs, six weeksold. Take one or more. Inquireof Simon Hahn, 2% miles northof Cass City, on west side of road.4-4-2*

WANTED—A hired man on farm.Year around job. Married manpreferred. House furnished. Wil-liam Duds, telephone Pigeon102F32. 4-4-2*

FOR SALE — 350 chick electric• hover like new. Walter Podalski,4 miles east, 6% miles south ofCass City, on west side of M-53.4-4-1*

NEW apartment size electric stove.Morell Furn. & Hdw., Cass City.Phone 266. 4-4-1

FOR SALE—Esco 4-can milk cool-er, G. E. unit, used 3 months. Syl.Bukowski, Argyle, Mich. PhoneUbly 2801. 3-28-2*

McCORMICK-Deering hammermillNo. Bl and 1 gander for sale. LeoKleido 1 mile west, l/2 mile northof Elkton. 3-28-2*

WANT to rent a house or anapartment in Cass City if pos-sible. Must have by May 1.Three adults in family. AvonBoag, phone 117, or call at Boagand Caisters. 4-4-tf

FOR SALE—1937 Ford, new tires,license, good motor. Eber Stewart,3 miles north and 1 east of Kings-iton. 3-21-tf

ST. MICHAEL'S Parish at Wilmotwill sponsor a dance at the hall onSaturday, April 12. An orchestraof Hazel Park will furnish music.Lunch will be served. 3-28-3*

FOR SALE—Team of horses, nineand ten, weight 2800, also har-ness; rubber tired wagon, 20-inchtires; McCormick corn binder;McCormick-Deering grain binder;John Deere 2-bottom 12-inch plowand a one-row riding cultivator.Horace Murry, across from theDeford school. 4-4-1*

FOR SALE—140 acres good landand good buildings. House 9rooms and full bath, full base-ment, furnace, hojfc and cold wa-ter, plenty of cupboards in kitchen.Barn, hip roof, full basement,stanchions and drinking cups for25 cows, milk house; new toolshed 40x70, chicken coop, otherbuildings. 2 cement silos. Pricedto sell. J. E. Colbert, 4662 N.Seeger St., Cass City, salesmanfor 0. K. Janes. 8-21-3

FOR SALE—Exceptional 120-acrefarm, clay loam, cleared, tiledrained, 4 miles west of Cass Cityon paved M-81. New modern 6-room house 28x40 with bath.Automatic oil heat. New garage22x22. Hip roof basement barn44x70. Large tool house, workshop, chicken house and variousout buildings. Frank Cranick,Cass City, Mich. 3-7-tf

FOR SALE—230 acres, good stockfarm. Buildings need repair. J.E. Colbert, 4662 N. Seeger St.Salesman for O. K. Janes, Broker.4-4-1

FRESH! FISH! Every Friday atGamble Store, Cass City, corner.Will have a nice assortment ofboth fresh and frozen fish at aprice you like to pay, and all aresold with a guarantee you mustlike them or come and get yourmoney. You can't go wrong whenyou buy from Fry. 4-4-3*

JOHN DEERE spreader for sale,or trade for cattle. Edgar Cum-mins, 1 mile west and "1% northof Cass City. 4-4-1*

ALL KINDS of roofing, includinggreen slate, tarred felt, feltex,45x55 panimoid. Priced right.Morell Furn. & Hdw., Cass. City.Phone 266. 4-4-1

FOR SALE — Oliver 60 tractor,wide wheel front, on new rubber.Oliver 3 section harrows;Superior 13 hoe tractor drill, allattachments; Dunham 6 ft. doubledisc; Dunham 9 ft. cultipacker;McCormick Little Wonder 2-12-in.plow. Above tools like new.Oliver manure spreader; McCor-mick Deering feed grinder; Mc-Cormick Deering 5 ft. mower;large wheelbarrow; 1936 Fordtudor, very good condition, 3 newtires and good motor. See GeorgeGretz, Jr., 7 south 1 east % southof Cass City. Call Saturdays only.

4-4-1*

HOUSE and barn wiring for extraoutlet plugs, extra switches -andmotor troubles. Call Roy Smith-son, Phone 30, Cass City. 3-7-3*

FOR SALE —Tile and block ma-terial, concrete sand, mason sand,concrete and road gravel, fill dirt,loaded in your truck at pit ordelivered. Pit location — FromCass City, 7 miles north, 3 mileseast. From 'Elkton — 8 milessouth, 3 east. Andrew T. Barnes,Contractor, Cass City, Mich.Phone 204R3. 5-24-tf

ELECTRIC HOT WATER heaters,$76.95 and up; 30-gal. Electro-master, $104.50. 50-gal. Rheemelectric automatic hot waterheater, $129.50. A really specialsaving on this heater. Earl LongFurniture and Appliance, Mar-lette. 4-4-2

SPRING suits for men and ladies,strictly made to measurement.Perfect fit guaranteed. Liberalline of samples. Alterations andrepairing. Henry Salzman, San-dusky, Mich. Phone 296. 1-31-tf

AuctioneerFARM AND STOCK SALES

HANDLED ANYWHERE

CASS CITY

Telephone 225R4

NOTICE Farmers — Get yourpickle contracts for 1947 at Bige-low's Hardware in Cass City orMcPhaiFs Store at Elmwood, orsee Leonard Striffler. H. W. Mad-ison Co. 3-21-tf

CHICKS—$2.00 per hundred. Bigtype English Leghorn cockerels.Thousands weekly. Jameswayelectric brooders in stock. OrderApril and May chicks now. Spar-ton Hatchery, Gagetown. 3-21-6

POUND in northern Michigan, po-tatoes from Jack pine sand. Forsale cheap. Bernard Clark, 4 mileseast, third house south on M-53.Phone 112F5. 2-21-8*

FOR SALE—Registered Holsteinbull calves from production testeddams and grand dams. DonahueFarm, % mile north, or call 257.3-7-tf

FURNITURE repairing, uphol-stering and refinishing. Used fur-niture bought and sold. WilliamHutehinson, 6537 Main St., CassCity, Mich Phone 122. 3-21-tf

DRESSMAKINGNew and AlterationsMRS. GEO. WILKINS

Phone 39R34092 South Seeger St.

Last house on east side.3-14-4

BUBBER boots and galoshes re-paired. Soles, heels, patches orbuckles. Shoe Hospital. J. V.Riley. 1-31-tf

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

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

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

Lot on Leach St. with good barn22 ft by 30 ft. suitable to fixinto house.Seven-room house on HoughtonSt. 50 gal. automatic electric hotwater heater, full bath, basement,wired for electric stove.

Eleven-room house on Main St.;5 room apartment up, 6 roomsand bath down, basement, stoker,$3,000 down.

80 Acres 8 miles from Cass City.Good clay land, good house, fairbarn, Oliver 60 tractor on rubber,Allis-Chalmers combine, tractorcultivator, new disk, 3-sectiondrag, side rake, drill, hay loader,2-bottom plow, around 300 bu. ofcorn and 200 bu. of oats. Manyother good tools, too many tomention. Farm and tools all gofor $10,500.

80 Acres, 7 miles from Cass City,2 barns, house with full bath, ex-ceptionally good land. Priced tosell.

200 Acres, 7 miles east of CassCity and 2% north, large barn,fair house, $15,000.

Shoe shop and store with twofamily living quarters. New 2~car garage, extra lot. In Fair-^rove, $6,500, full price.

' SEELEY'S REAL ESTATE6513 Main* St., Cass City

Phone 26T. 2-28-tf

IF IT IS furniture you want wehave it. If it is hardware youwant we have it. Appliances wewill have when available. All giftswrapped free. Open Thursdayafternoon and 'Saturday eveninguntil 9 o'clock. Free deliveryeverywhere. Morell Furnitureand Hardware, Cass City. Phone

LOST—A billfold containing $10.00and driver's license, belonging toJoe Milroth. Finder may keepthe $10.00 but please bring licenseto the Chronicle office. 4-4-1*

FOR SALE—40-acre farm, price$2,700. Also some tools. SeeAlex Lich, 2% miles west ofGagetown. 4-4-4*

COTTON MATTRESS for sale.Excellent shape. Rev. A. P. Olsen,6406 Houghton St. 4-4-1*

FOR SALE — New Zenith radiophonograph combination, plays 12ten-inch or 10 twelve-inch records,also 70 popular records. HaroldDay, 3432 Fifth St., Owendale,Mich. 4-4-1*

SHALLOW well water system with% horse motor. Morell Fum. &Hdw., Cass City. Phone 266.4-4-1

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

WANTED—Houses to list or willbuy. Seeley's Real Estate, 6513Main St. Ph. 267. 2-21-tf

SPOT GASHHORSES $14.00r-COWS $12.00

Hogs, $4.50 per cwt.Calves and Sheep—Removed Free.Carcass must be fresh and sound.

Phone Collect to

DARLING & CO.Cass City 207.

The original company to pay fordead stock.

943-tf

INNERSPRING -mattresses, fullsize, $29.95. Also single size in-nerspring and all sizes of_ felt.Morell Furn. & Hdw., Cass City.Phone 266. *' 4-4-1

ELECTROMASTER R A N G E S .Electric. All equipped. All steeland all porcelain. Light in oven,glass insulated oven, 5 heatswitches, minute minder, etc. Areally swell range for only$214.50. Terms. Fred Long Fur-niture and Appliance, Marlette,4-4-2 ' •

FOR SALE — Registered Holsteinbull calves from excellent founda-tion stock. We have extendedpedigrees for all our dajns and,siyes, E» B. Sehwaderer Farms, 3miles nerth - Caro Standpipe onColling road. A. B. Quick, Mgr.Phone 9412, Caro. 9-21-tf

206, 2-74f

N. A. McTaggartLicensed Auctioneer

and aREPPERT SCHOOL GRADUATE

will look after every detailof your sale

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

STRAYED to my home, an Eng-lish Pointer, white and tan. Own-er may have same by provingproperty and paying expenses.John Gordon, 5 miles east and %south of Cass City. 2-28-6

FUR AND HEAVY garment stor-age. Telephone Thumb Laundryand Dry Cleaning Co., Caro 174.Our representative will call.

3-21-3

WASHINGS WANTED-! For thebest in laundry and dry cleaningservice, call New Gordon Hotel,PO-9101, or Caro 174. 3-21-3

of Elkton, fair buildings, on goodstate highway. Act quickly for agood buy. Price, $6,500.00. EzraA. Wood, Realtor, Pigeon, Mich.Phone 27. 3-21-tf

FOR SALE —Car, 1937 ChryslerRoyal, 2-door sedan, good rubber,

mile west, VzCity. Phone

4-4-1*

Glenn Tuckey, 1north of Cass103F11.

FOR SALE — Seven young sowswith litters, 3 purebred Hamp-shires, 2 purebred Chester Whites,2 purebred Poland China. GlennTuckey, 1 mile west, % north ofCass City. Phone 103F11. 4-4-1*

GUARANTEED automatic electricwater-pumping systems avail-able now. Phone evenings 9426.Elmer Faust, 1043 N. State St.,

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

WOOD, seasoned mixed hardwooddelivered at Cass City, $7,00 perton, equals $4.75 per cord. Atfarm, $4,5.9 per ton, equals $3.00per eord. E. B. Schwaderer Farm,3 miles north of Caro Standpipeon Colling Rd. Place your ordersat Frutchey Bean Co., Cass City.1-17-12

MICHIGAN Mutual Liability Au-tomobile insurance. AssociatedGeneral Fire Ins. 6513 Main St.,Cass City. Ph. 267. Clark Seeley,Agent. 2-21-tf

Caro, Mich. 3-28-2

and save money. Modern and at-tractive Everware rustproof alu-minum 5-V Crimp Roofing, $9.91per square. Corrugated Siding,$9.79 per square. Insulate nowwith Everware fireproof, mois-tureproof insulation bats. Coolerin summer; warmer in winter. Al-so house and barn paints, linseedoil, turpentine. Elmer Faust, 1043N. State St., Caro, Mich. 3-28-2

-FOR SALEGriptite liquid roofingNew and used tractor tiresTractor drive beltsFour and six can milk coolersDeLaval cream separatorsDeLaval milking machineEmpire milMng machineAll sizes of tarpaulinsAll kinds of oak and ash suitable

for wagon and truck bedpieces,also implement tongues

Selection of boltsElectric stock food cookers[nternational hay loaderFence wireBarrel pumps for oil or gasPails, 10 and 12 qt.Log chain, !4" a-nd 7-16"Barn shovelsRound pointed shovelsTractors steam cleaned and paintedAutomobile engines steam cleanedHeathousers for John Deere A or

B tractorsStarline stalls and stanchions and

water bowlsOils and greases

Cannon Ball barn door trackPower lift for Van Brunt drillFarm wagonsTractor grass seedersLantz coulters

;. H. manure loader and bulldozerfor John Deere tractors

j and % H. P. electric motorsRoll over scrapersBarb wireW-30 McCormick-Deering tractor,

on new rubber

Due to the shortage of parts, nowis the time to have your tractorchecked over before spring work

Ryan & CooklinJohn Deere Sales and Serviee

Cass City.6-7-tf

GRAVEL PIT for sale. 50 acresof land to let on shares. AlexKessler, 2 miles south and 1*4east of Cass City. Phone 138F3.4-4-2*

COOK and waitress wanted. Agood salary and board and roomif desired. New Gordon Hotel.4-4-1

THE FAMOUS Fuller bristlecomb, deluxe model, Lucite handleand white nylon bristles. Specialthrough April, $4^45. Drop a cardor call Alfred Wright, 138 ButlerSt., Caro, Mich. Phone 303.4-4-1*

WILL be hauling fill dirt in abouttwo weeks at a dollar a truckload, for- a reasonable distance.Leave your orders at Parsch'sStore. 4-4-2*

FLAT RIM kitchen sinks, lava-tories and stool complete. Chromefaucet sets for lavatories andkitchen sinks. Sink rims. MorellFurn. & Hdw., Cass City. Phone266. 4-4-1

FOR SALE — Good eating andseed potatoes, "Red Pontiacs,"$1.25 per bushel. Lloyd Frederick,5 miles south of Cass City. 444-2*

WANT to rent about twenty acresof oat ground on shares or forcash. Lloyd Frederick, 5 milessouth of Cass City. 4-4-2*

We buy and sell used cars.If you are thinking ofselling your present car,stop in and see us for bestprices.

Rabideau Motor SalesPLYMOUTH AND DESOTO

DEALERCass City—Phone 267.

4-4-2

FOR SALE—Two fresh cows. In-quire of Sam Sangster, 4 miles,east, and 6 miles south of CassCity. 4-4-1*

IF YOU need fill dirt, help your-self to the pile in back of Parsch'sstore. 4-4-2*

FOR SALE—Registered Herefordheifer, bred; two bulls, one regis-tered Hereford, one Holstein An-gus cross, 10 months old. ElwynMcNaughton, 4 miles east, 2south, 4% east of Cass City.4-4-1*

FOR SALE—Pigs and sows withpigs. Ellison's Farm,Road, on the Oxbow.

Deford3-28-2*

WANT TO RENT 80 acres ormore with good barn. M. B. Mc-Crea, 6% west of Cass City.3-28-2*

FOR SALE—Kitchen cabinet, likenew. / Dewey LaPeer, 6651 HuronSt., Cass City. • 4-4-1*

FOR SALE— Registered Holsteinbull born July 10, 1946. Sired bySmith Haven Mercedes Posch andout of a high producing Canadiancow. This young bull has goodtype and is well grown. Priced tosell. Karl Bartholomew, 1 milenorth of Hemans and first house

FOR SALE—Two registered Durocfall boar pigs. Arthur Battel, 4miles east, 3 north, 1 west ofCass City. 4-4-1*

JUST received, new table lamps.Ideal for gifts. All gifts wrappedfree. Morell Furn. & Hdw., CassCity. Phone 266. 4-4-1

WANTED—A single man to do allaround farm work. All modernmachinery. No hand-milking.Tom Laurie, 4 miles west, 2 milesnorth of Cass City. 4-4-2*

FOR SALE—Two 1940 Chevrolet2-doors, 1933 Chevrolet 2-door,1939 Buick 4-door, 1933 Lincolnlimousine. A 4-room house andlot in Shabbona, $1,600. Lumber,2x4's, 2x6's, 2x8's, plank and slabwood. Peters Brothers, at Ar-gyle. 4-4-1

FOR SALE — One-wheel trailer,nearly new, $50.00. Inquire at6769 East Main St. 4-4-1*

DANCE in Argyle Hall, April 9,sponsored by the Argyle baseballclub. 4-4-1

ATTENTION, Farmers—We aretaking contracts for spray paint-ing. We can furnish paint and oilat a big saving to you. We alsospray steel roofs 'and stain woodshingles. Far fyee. estimate writeor call Alfred H. Reid & Sons,Phone 94922, Caro, Mich. 8-28-8*

WE NOW have in enamelware thefollowing scarce items: 7-quartcanners, large combinets, bed

refrigerator pans, coffeepots, percolators and teakettles.Mor'ell Furn. & Hdw., Ca,s§ City.Phone 266. 444

160-ACRE FARM for sale; 7-roomhouse, big barn, silo, other build-ings, water and electric. WilliamDelan, 8 miles east, 2% milesnorth of Cass City. 3-28-4*

100 WHITE Leghorn pullets, 0months old, laying, for sale. An-thony Mohr, 2 south, 2 west, 100rods north of Cass City, west sideof road. 3-28-2*

FOR SALE—Lumber. Plank, 2x4's,1-in. boards, $70 per thousand atthe mill, or $80 delivered. Fivemiles north of Luzerne, Mich., or2 north and 8 west of Mio. Canleave orders at John Deere Im-plement shop at Cass City. HenryCooklin, Luzerne, Mich. 3-14-6

MIXED HAY for sale. Sam Ur-chick, 1 mile east, 1% miles northof Cass City.

CORN FODDER for sale. WilliamPatch. Phone 162F15. 4-4-1

MILK COOLERS, $285 and $311.Trouble-free. We also keep anexpert cooler service man on handin case you need service. Dropin and look over the coolers. Willbe glad to show you and give youany information you may want.Earl Long Furniture and Ap-pliance, Marlette. Phone 357.4-4-2

ATTENTION, Farmers and Build-ers—We have special silo sand,washed screened gravel, washedblock and mason gand, road f rav-el, crushed stone, fill dirt, blackdirt, cinders, cement and cinderblocks (8 in. and 12 in.) cementsilo blocks and bricks, cement andmortar mix. Three trucks forhire, hour or day. Don Ervin,/li-censed M. P. U. C. hauler, phone240, Marlette, or Wayne Evo, De-ford, Mich., phone Cass City107F12. 3-14-tf

Custom TradtorPlowing

AND SCOOP LOADING

Turner5714 River Road

One mile south and 2 west ofCass City. 3-14-4*

OPPORTUNITY of a life time!Desirous to contact ex-servicemen who want to start minkranch. Salesmanship experiencedesired but not necessary. Fi-nances can be arranged if youare honest, sincere and ambitious.Please give phone number if an-swering by mail. Phone 3861 orwrite Michigan Fur Farms, Peck,Mich. 3-14-4

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

YOU'D BE surprised how little itcosts to wear beautiful furs di-rect from producer to wearer!Get your beautiful fox coat,jacket, scarf, or stole now at100% savings. Silvers, platinums,and white-marked foxes custombuilt to your measurements byone of the foremost fur design-ers in U. S. Also natural minkand all mutations. Phone 3861for appointment at ranch, orwrite Michigan Fur Farms, Peck,Mich. 3-14-4

FOR SALE

160 ACRES, 5 north, 2 east oiCass City. Good barn, new housestarted, good land, well drained.Price, $5,500.

61 ACRES, 3 east, 1% north ofCass City, 35 acres work land,120 acres good timber, rest pas-ture, no buildings. Price, $3,500.

120 ACRES %V% northeast of Ar-gyle, Steffi horns©, runningwater with t»th, Barn, 40x66,

Abasement. Other outbuildings."Price, $9,000,

7-ROOM house with 6 lots inOwendale, Huron Co., 6 livingrooms and bath, one large roomdesigned for beauty shop or office,hot and cold water. Good loca-tion on Main St., across from highschool. This is a fine house.Priced reasonably at $5,000'$3",000 down.

SUNOCO oil station in Ubly,Huron Co., 5 pumps, lots of stor-

east. 3-28-2*

FOR SALE—1937 Chevrolet Mas-ter 4-door with radio and heater,new tires, new brake liningand new brake cylinders. ClarkHelwig, 1 east, 1% north of CassCity. 4-4-1*

BIDS WANTED — On the outsidepainting of the Stevens NursingHome. Two coats, best qualitywhite paint. Stevens NursingHome, Cass City. Phone 2433-28-tf 9

ATTENTION, Car Owners — In-sure against collision loss withState Farm Mutual, world'slargest -aujo insurance company.Lloyd3-28-2*

Reagh, Tel. 109-F-3-2.

AUTO BODY and paint shop forsale. Standard Oil gas station inconnection, Location in southwestpart of Huron County. Goodbuilding, 28'x80' with new roofand new siding, on corner lot,30'xlOO' right in center of goodtown. Everything goes for quickdeal at $5,500. Price includes realestate, tools and stock on hand.Here is a real bargain for some-one. Ezra A. Wood, Realtor,Pigeon, Michigan. Phone 27.4-4-tf

WANT to express my thanks toeveryone who remembered me inmy bereavement. To Rev. Guil-liat and Rev. Houghtaling fortheir comforting words. To Mr.Parks, singer, and to Mr. Littlefor his excellent service, Mrs,Evelyn Neiman. 4-4'!*

FOR SALE — 7-montas-Qld- cockerspaniel, male puppy, black andwhite. 7 miles southwest and thefirst house north of Cass City.Floyd Putnam. 4-4-4*

FOR SALE-A '35 Ford pickupgood condition, May be seen atK@iffie.tli Auten's, 4 miles northand 1 West of Cass City. Phone157F13. Leslie Auten. 4-4-1

THANK YOU! — To thefriends and relatives who so gen-erously extended their materialand spiritual help to aid usthrough the time of our last serv-ices to our dear husband aidfather, Ira Reagh, we say inade-quately, but sincerely, thank yoti,thank you. Mrs. Ira Reagh, Mrs.Lewis G. Curtis, Stanley Reagb,jVErs. William H. Maclntyr* Jonn

Arnold Eeagh. ' 4-4-1*

age. Doing aPriced at $4,500.

good business.

JOHN JACKSON

Phone 2631. Ubly, Mich.3-28-2

HARTWIG'S SERVICE — Garagework of all types and radio repairservice, reasonably priced per job.Corner M-53 and M-81. MobileGas Station. Phone 112F22.3-21-4*

GAGETOWN Dairy Bar — Allsteak hamburgers; also used rec-ords for sale. 3-14-4*

JUST RECEIVED — New Bishopfood freezer. Frederic Electric,6450 Main St., Cass City. 4-4-2*

WANTED— A hundred veal calvesevery Monday morning. We paidnot les than 26 cents net thisweek for good calves. No commis-sion. No shrinking. Also buy andshiju all other stock every Mondaymorning. Harry Munger, Caro.Phone 449. Now located acrossfrom the10-1-tf

Wigwam on M-81.

FARM FOR SALE — 120 acres,good land, tiled, 1 acre heavy tim-ber, 9-room brick house, fullbasement, furnace, running waterand bathroom. Basement barn,45x60, cement silo, hen house, ga-rage and large tool shed, granary.A bargain at $10,500. Jos. PloskiInquire 2% miles north, % milewest of Gagetown. 3-28-2*

FARMS WANTED ~ All sizes!Have ready cash buyers. Wm.Zemke, Deford. . 1-17-tf

FOR SALE or RernV-Forms fortool shed wall, 36x60,. taperingoutside wall. Clark Montague,Cass City, phone 137F5. Threemiles east, 1 south of Deford.3-28-3*

BEE VAC vacuum sweeper forsale.City.

Mrs. Delbert Profit, Cass3-28-2

IN MEMORY of Mrs. Bertha Blon-dell.In the graveyard softly sleepingWhere the flowers gently wave,Lies our sister we loved so dearly,But whom we could not save;Heaven now retains our treasure,Earth her lovely casket keeps,And the angels love to lingerWhere our darling sister sleeps.Sadly missed by her sister,brothers and families. 4-4-1*

I WISH to thank all the folksthat remembered me with fruit,flowers, candy and cards, alsothe doctors and nurses at theMorris Hospital and those thatmade things easier at home dur-ing my illness. Merritt Allen.4-4-1* •

IN LOVING memory of our deargrandson, Pfe. Leo H. Martin,who gave his life for his countryin Germany, April 4, 1946.Though his smiles have gone for-

ever and his hands we cannottouch.

We shall never lose sweet mem-ories of the one we loved somuch.

Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Deford.

IN LOVING remembrance of JohnFerguson, who died April 3, 1946.Herb, Osborn, Roy -and Mrs. Wil-liam Waun. 4-4-1*

IN MEMORY of Mrs. BerthaBlondell:I cannot say, and I will not sayThat she is dead—she is justaway!

With a cheery smile, and a waveof the hand,

She has wandered into an un-known land,

And left us dreaming how very'air,It needs must be since she lingers;here;And you — oh, you, who thewildest yearn

For the old time step and gladreturn,

Think of her faring on, as dearIn the love of there as the loveof here;

Think of her still as the same, I jsay! _ |

She is not dead—She is just away!Her husband, Martin Blondell andchildren. 4-4-1

Additional Want Ads on Page 4.

PAGE SIX. CASS GITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1947. Cass City, Michigan.

Loving Memories

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

LITTLE FIJNERAL HOME

Telephone 224 Ambulance

FOR

Fast and EfficientService

CALL Phone Number 253

WHEN IN NEED OF

(ML BURNER—STOKER -PLUMBING—HEATING— .REMODELING—NEW CONSTRUCTION-

Service!

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

large type S. C. W. LEGHORN CHICKSFrom our SPECIAL pedigreed male matings withrecords of 268 tp 324, backed by 28 years of practicalpoultry experience. Ninety-five per cent sexing ac-curacy guaranteed and we deliver the chicks right toyour door.. Day old'cockerels, $2 per 100.

WE ALSO HAVE STARTED CHICKSFolk's Poultry Farm and Hatchery

Ruth, Mich.—Telephone Minden City 39F23 3

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

White Large A _.....~__..46eAdvance price on White Eggs. 40cBrown Large A 44cAdvance price on Brown Eggs 38c

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

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

Cass City—Telephone 276.

S U R G ESales and Service

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

•SNjNSHjHJHjHjHJHj -ljHjHjHJHj

I Poultry Farmers and Dairymen

We now have a fine supply of Larroand Zinn's Egg Mash and Dairy Feeds atreasonable prices. Also Oyster Shells, |

.*^<

Granite Grit, and Poultry Remedies at f4*the Johnson's Egg Station at the west end ft

of Cass City.

| Phone 276

GAGETOWN

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

Farm Home Destroyed by Fire- -The farm house of Mrs. George

Wallace burned to the groundThursday morning, March 27. Itis thought that the chimney burnedout and some of the sparks gotin the wall. Due to the snow-blocked roads, help could not reachthe scene of the fire in time toassist in putting it out. Some ofthe furniture from the groundfloor was gotten out. The loss ispartly covered by insurance.

Deatih of Mrs. Carolan— A

On March 17, Mrs. John 'Caro-lan passed away in Detroit afteran illness of about 2% monthswith heart trouble The body wasbrought to the Hunter FuneralHome on Wednesday where it re-mained until the funeral services,which were conducted at 9:00 a.m. on Thursday morning, March20, by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. JohnMcCullough.

Mrs. Carolan was born Sept. 2,1882, in Tilbury, Ont. She cameto Tuscola County in 1901, and inMay of 1931 she married the lateJohn Carolan. She was a memberof the Altar Society of St. AgathaChurch.

Surviving are seven children,Daniel C. Murphy of Bronson,

BIENNIAL - SPRING ELECTIONNotice is hereby given, that-a

Biennial - Spring Election will beheld in the Township of Elkland,County of Tuscola,1 State of Michi-gan, at Elkland Township Hall,within said township, on

Monday, April 7, 1947for the purpose of voting for theelection of 'the following officers,viz.: -

State Officers: Justices of theSupreme Court, Regents of theUniversity, Superintendent of Pub-lic Instruction, Member of theState Board of Education, Mem-bers of the State Board of Agri-culture, State Highway Commis-sioner.

County Officers: Circuit Judges,School Commissioner.

Township Officers: Supervisor,Clerk, Treasurer, Justice of thePeace, Highway Commissioner,Constables, Member Board of Re-view.

Propositions: No. 1 — - A JointResolution of the 1947 Legislatureproposing an amendment to Sec-tion 23 of Article 7 of ,the StateConstitution, relative to the non-partisan p r i m a r y election ofjudicial officers in cases of no con-test.

No. 2 — A Joint Resolution ofthe 1947 Legislature proposing anamendment to Section 5 of Article12 of the State Constitution topermit corporations to hold realestate, not* actually occupied in theexercise of its franchises, for aperiod of not to exceed 30 years,in cities or villages of over 5,000population and within an area notexceeding 2 miles of the boundarylimits thereof.Relative to Opening and Closing

of the PollsElection Revision of 1943—No.

72—Chapter VIII—Part 4.Section 1. On the day of any

election, polls shall be opened atseven o'clock in the forenoon, andshall be continued open until eighto'clock in "the afternoon and noonger. Every qualified elector>resent and in line at the polls at;he hour prescribed for the closing;hereof shall be allowed to vote.

Section 2. Unless otherwise speci-ied, the hours for the opening andclosing of polls and for the con-tacting of elections, shall be gov-

erned by Eastern Standard time.The polls of said election will be

open at seven o'clock a. m. andwill remain open until eight'clock p. m. 'Dated this 19th day of March,

947.C. E. PATTERSON,

-28-2* Township Cle'rk.

C H I C A G O

Further savings on round trips.Have more to spend—go by bus-Enjoy a metropolitan holiday—artgalleries, concerts, theaters, nightclubs, sparkling shops.For information and tickets—

MAC & SCOTTY DRUGSTORE

Phone 38R2

89$

Mich.; Mrs. Clem Kastner of De-troit; John W. Murphy of Detroit;Mrs. Lloyd Geroux of Hazel Park;Miss , Rosetta Murphy of HazelPark; Mrs. Gerald Butler of Pon-tiac, and Mrs. Ted Weir of De-troit.

The high winds and snow Tues-day of last week blocked all theroads around town. No mail wasreceived at the postoffice Tuesdayand Wednesday. A plane from BayCity landed in a field on Fischer'sfarm and brought two days' edi-tions of the Bay City Times onWednesday afternoon. Electricityin town and surrounding territorywas off from Tuesday morninguntil Wednesday afternoon whichleft several homes without lightsor heat.

Marjorie Munro, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Leslie Munro, whileroller skating Saturday, March 22,fell and broke the large bone ina leg below the knee. She has theleg in a cast.

Mrs. Jerome Eocheleau spentFriday and Saturday in Saginawwith her parents, Mr. and \Mrs.Martin Freeman. The latter is illat her home.

Mr. and Mrs. Elery Sontag ac-companied Mr. and Mrs. E. B.Stien of Bay City to Royal Oakwhere they spent the week, endvisiting with their sister, Mrs.Maurice Thompson, a n d Mr.Thompson and called on relativesin Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Weiler anddaughter, Virginia, of New Balti-

more, Mr. and Mrs. Anthonyshinska, Mrs, William King andMrs. Elery Sontag attended the fu-neral of their aunt, Mrs. HenryHartman, of Caro, Tuesday morn-,ing.

Imported Rug MakersIn.the 16th century the Emperor

Akbar of India brought weaversfrom Persia to make rugs for hisfriends. Today many beautiful handwoven rugs are produced in India.Some Indian rugs follow Persianmotifs, but many introduce nativeideas of art.

EVERGREENMrs. Charles Severance was

hostess to the Evergreen W. C. T.U. on Friday, March 21. Ninemembers and four visitors werepresent. Effie Coulter and ClaraMcGregory were received as newmembers. Potluck dinner was en-joyed by all and was followed bybusiness session and a short pro-gram. The April meeting will beat the home of Lena Patch.

Chemical LabThe University of Michigan chem-

istry building is the successor of achemical laboratory established atthe university in 1857, the first suchlaboratory in any state university.It probably was the third chemicallaboratory in the entire country.

Egg WeightExtra large eggs are supposed to

weigh 26 ounces per dozen, largeeggs 24 ounces per dozen, medium,eggs 21 ounces per dozen; and,small or pullet eggs 18 ounces perdozen.

Insurance Agency

Life, Accident, Automobile,Fire, Hospitalization and

Surgery Insurance.

6529 MAIN STREETCass City, Mich.

The undersigned will sell the following property at publicauction on his farm, 1 mile south and 1 mile east of Elkton, on

Friday, April 11• * ' M. a

BEGINNING AT ONE O'CLOCK

50 HEAD OF CATTLE25 HEAD DAIRY HEIFERS

All TB and Bang's Tested40 HOGS

BELGIAN TEAM, 5 AND 6 YEARS OLDCOMPLETE LINE OF FARM MACHINERY

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Mose Widderhold, OwnerARNOLD COOPELAND, Auctioneer ELKTON STATE BANK, Clerk

Having decided to quit farming, I will sell the following personal property atauction, 4 miles east, 2 miles south, 2 miles east and % mile south of Cass City, or

miles north of Decker, on Decker Rd., on

AT 12 O'CLOCK SHARP

COWS —RegisteredHazel Segis Posch Delia, age 6, due April 15Pride Lady Pontiae Echo, age 3, freshMerry Maid Segis Echo, age 3, due August 9Square Deal Pontiac. Segis June, age 2, freshSegis Posch Delia, age 12, due August 8Lady Queen Pictertjeona, age 6, due May 6Harbor Haven Jane Grace Hale, age 2, due Oct. 15Harbor Queen Esther, age 18 monthsHarbor Haven Lucky Bess, age 18 monthsHazel Creston Dolly Hale, age 2,1 pure bred

GRADE HOLSTEIN *Holstein Cow, age 4, due Sept. 14Holstein Cow, age 2, due Oct. 5Holstein Cow, age 4, due Aug. 9Holstein Cow, age 4, due May 1Holstein Cow, age 2 yrs. 9 months, due Oct. 10Holstein' Cow, age 4Holstein Cow, age 4, due April 27Holstein Cow, age 2, freshHolstein Cow, age 4, due April 1Holstein Cow, age 4, due April 28Holstein Cow, age 4, due Sept. 4Holstein Cow, age 4, freshHolstein Cow, age 5, freshHolstein Cow, age 5, Apr. 26Holstein Cow, age 5, freshHolstein Cow, age 4, Aug. 29Red Durham, age 8, fresh

Heifers Eligible for RegistrationOne 9 months One 4 months

One Grade Heifer, 6 monthsTwo Grade Heifers, 18 monthsOne Grade Heifer; 2 years, openOne Heifer Calf, GradeOne 10 months' old Bull, eligible for registrationOne 2 months' old Bull, eligible for registration

Senior Herd Sire, Fobes Creston Lucky, age 3 yearsJunior Herd Sire, age 13 months

MILKING EQUIPMENTOne 10-can Esc© Milk CoolerTwo Single Unit Riteway MilkersOne Red-e-Hot Hot Water Heater

•••- "!"*-• -1" /

18 Milk Cans Strainer Milk Pails Dairy Scales

MACHINERYTractor, John Deere B, 9 months old, with cultivator,

lights, starter, hydraulic seatMassey-Harris Clipper Combine, 6-ft. cut, good

condition.Van Brunt 13-hoe Drifl, new, never usedMcCoraniek-Deering Corn Binder, nearly newJohn Deere 4-bar Side Delivery Rake, newMcCormick-Deeririg 2-bottom 14-in. Plow, 2 years old8-ft. Double Disc, New 4-section Harrow10-ft. CultipackerJohn Deere Drop Head Hay LoaderGale Corn Planter with Fertilizer AttachmentBean Puller, 2 sets knivesMcCormick-Deering Manure SpreaderOliver Wagon, on steel 12-ft. WeederClipper Fanning Mill No. 2, newCultivator, horse drawnTwo 500-chick Electric Brooder125 Leghorn HensSteel Posts and Fencing 4 Gas BarrelsRubber Tired Wheelbarrow Good Cattle Dog

FEED11 Ft. Good Silage 12 Ton Baled HayAbout 25 Bales StrawAbout 4 Bushels June Clover Seed

Team of Horses, matched bays, 6 and 7 years old, withharness and collars -

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

wnerARNOLD COPELAND, Auctioneer PINNEY STATE BANK, Clerk

City, Michigan.APRIL 4, PAGE SEVEN.

where you're flying it, fellows. Keep it

away from electric wires.

out for metal ribs in kites and for

metallic-wound kite strings. They may be dangerous

conductors of electricity.

Don't take chances with wet cotton kite strings;

either. If your kite hits a high-tension wire, you

may be badly shocked.

fjwTW/ that kite— but look out for wires and

cars. Play it safe . . . and play it smart!

The Detroit Edison Co.

Auction SaleDue to the deatji of my husband, I will sell the following per-

sonal property at auction, 6% miles north of Cass City, or 81/2miles south of Elkton, on

HORSESPair well matched gray geldings, 8 and

9 years oldCATTLE

Guernsey-Durham Cow, 8 years old,freshened Feb. 20

Red Durham Cow, 6 years old, freshenedMarch 12

White Durham Cow, 4 years old, milking

Bed and White Cow, 8 years old, due nowGuernsey Cow, 5 years old, freshened

January 20Red Durham Cow, 4 years old, milkingRed Durham Bull, 15 months old

MACHINERY

Deering Grain BinderDeering Corn BinderDeering Mower, 6-ft. cutOsborne Dump RakeMcCormick-Deering Hay Loader, drop

headSide Delivery Rake

GAGETOWN(Delayed News)

Study Club Meeting—The Woman's Study Club met

Monday evening, March 17, at thehome of. Miss Florence Lehman.Mrs. Harlan Hobart gave an a§-count of her recent trip to Floridaand Washington, D. C., and MissFlorence Lehman told of her tripto Oregon which she took lastsummer. The occasion was inkeeping with St. Patrick's Day.

Mrs. Lawrence Cummings in-vited several friends of her daugh-

jter, Karen, to help her celebrateher birthday which was March 15.'Games were played and refresh-ments served. Karen received manygifts.

Mrs. Earl, who has been ill forseveral weeks at her home, wastaken to Mercy Hospital Saturdayfor treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. Amasa Anthes whojpent the winter in Bradenton,Fla., arrived' home Thursday ofast week. They spent some timein Texas and Louisiana on the re-turn trip.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Laurie,who spent the past several weeksin California with their daughter,returned by plane last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Werdemanand Theresa Ann visited relativesand friends in Detroit from Fri-day until Sunday.

McCormick-Deering Manure SpreaderVan Brunt Grain Drill, 11 hoesBuckeye Grain Drill, 11 hoesMiller Bean PullerParker Bean Puller on rubberOliver 99 Walking Plow,anearly newOliver 42 Walking Plow3-section Spring Tooth Harrows2-section Spring Tooth Harrows, nearly

newMcCormick-Deering 2-horse CultivatorJohn Deere 2-horse CultivatorWagon and BoxRubber Tired Wagon and Rack, truck

•axles Land Roller2 sets Spike Tooth HarrowsMyers Hay Car Hay Rope1 set Rope Slings 2 Hay ForksAll steel Anvil Set blacksmith toolsSet handmade harness, horse collarsNew galvanized steel water tankTank heater 60-gallon kettleCorn Sheller Fanning Mill *2-Wheel Stock Trailer — good one Hay

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

Mrs. Wm. Vallance, Prop.jH»

George, are much improved at thiswriting.

As to roads, the least said, etc.Gangs of farmers "with shovels andtractors, have dug out again, andare getting through after afashion.

No school was held last weekafter Monday in District No. 6,owing to road conditions.

Claud Peasley, who underwentan operation last week, Tuesday,is gaining nicely, but is still in ahospital.

Mrs. Neil Hicks and daughters,who spent the last week at thePeasley home, returned to theirhome in Flint on Sunday.

Mrs. Julia Lenard visited lastweek with her daughters in De-troit.

Milk is being relayed over fieldsand banks by farmers. Roads arestill plugged.

(Delayed Letter)Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cork and fam-

ily of Flint spent the week endat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Patch.

Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Warner andfamily visited friends in Saginawon Sunday.

Mrs. Sam Sangster and son,George, are on the sick list atpresent.

Mr. and Mrs. Pasca and Mrs.

Algin Hudson of Detroit visitedSaturday and Sunday at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hudson.

Mrs. Neil Hicks and two daugh-ters of Mint are visiting at thehome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Claud Peasley.

• Claud Peasley underwent anoperation on Tuesday at PleasantHome Hospital.

Stephen Dodge and Mr. and Mrs.Johnson attended the funeral ofMrs. William Dodge in Oxford onSaturday.

Mr. and -Mrs. Ray McCashn andfamily and Archie and George Mc-Arthur spent the week end at thehome of their parents, Mr. andMrs. John McArthur.

NOW IN STOCK

Al Rodgers is on the sick list.,Sunday dinner guests at the

William Patch home were Mackand Norma Wentworth of Detroit,Dorothy Sangster, Dan Hennessyand Stella Patch of .Cass City.

Eev. James Switzer and'familyof Imlay City visited Saturday atthe Hollopeter home. )

Mrs. William Patch receivedword Saturday of the death of heruncle in Dryden and left Sundayto spend a few days at that place.

Mrs. Sam Sangster and son,

ROOFING2 x 4's—2 x 6's—2 x 8's—2 x 10's1 x 6's and 1 x 8's Sheating1 x 8's Garage siding pattern No. 106 ROLLS

i

WHITE PINE

3 in one Heavy Butt Globe Shingles(all colors)

1 x 10's and 1 x 12's matched for barn ALUMINUM ROOFINGsiding All lengths from 6 ft. to 12 ft.

FIR2 x 4 x 8 f t .2 x 6's—2 x 8's—2 x 10's—2 x 12's

Up to 24 ft. long

45-lb.—55-lb. and 65-lb. smooth. Also90-lb. Slate.

GARAGE DOORS8' x T Steel Door8' x T Commander Roll Up GarageDoors

Brinker & Armstrong Lumber Co.CASS CITY; — Phone 197

Yard Also at Bad Axe

Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at public auction the following per-sonal property on the farm located 7 miles north and 2% miles east of Cass City,

or 9% miles west of Ubly, on -1

Saturday, April 12AT 12 O'CLOCK SHARP

Arnold Copeland, Auctioneer Cass City State Bank, Clerk

HORSESChestnut Horse, 9 years old, weight 1550Chestnut Horse, 7 years old, weight 1550Roan Horse, ^ years old, weight 1550Bay Horse, 10 years old, weight 1500Sorrel Horse, 7 years old, weight 1600

MILCH COWSHolstein Cow, 7 years old, freshHolstein Cow, 8 years old, freshHolstein Cow, 3 years old, freshHolstein Cow, 5 years old, freshHolstein Cow, 6 years old, freshGuernsey Cow, 10 years old, freshDurham Cow, 3 years old, due May 2Durham Cow, 3 years old, freshDurham Heifer, 3 years old, due April 15Black Angus, 3 years old, milkingRed Cow, 4 years old, freshRed and White Cow, 8 years old, due April 8Red Cow, 6 years old, freshDurham Cow, 3 years old, due April 30Jersey Cow, 8 years old, freshJersey Cow, 4 years old, springingRed and White Cow, 7 years old, springing .Guernsey Cow, 4 years old, due November 1

HEIFERSHolstein Heifer, 2 years old, due December 13 Hereford Heifers coming 210 Yearlings 1 Holstein Bull, 2 years old4 Brood Sows, springing 35 Hens

MACHINERYJohn Deere D Tractor C-Case TractorCase Tractor Plows, 2 14-in. bottomsMcCormick Grain BinderNew Idea Manure SpreaderJohn Deere Manure SpreaderMcComiick Double Disc, 8-ft.Rubber Tired Wagon and Hay RackJohn Deere Side Delivery RakeDump RakeEmpire Milking Machine, nearly newJohn Deere MowerMcCormick-Deering Grain Drill and MarkersCase Two-Row CultivatorPlanet Jr. CultivatorCase Corn BinderMcCormick-Deering Feed GrinderTwo Miller Bean PullersOliver 99 Walking Plow8 Milk Cans Set Spike Tooth HarrowsGas Barrels Quantity of Hay 2-Wheel TrailerElectric Brooder, nearly newThree stock water Tanks

3-pc. Living Room' Suite7-pc. Dining- Room SuiteChina Cabinet Buffet with MirrorRound Table 6 ChairsBreakfast SetBottle Gas Apartment Size RangeMajestic Floor Model RadioRocking Chair Bed and Springs

Many articles too numerous to mention

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

Roy Copeland, OwnerARNOLD COPELAND, Auctioneer CASS CITY STATE BANK, Clerk

CassCity, MicMgan,

with the amazing new

19'jewel Lady ElginGold filled bracelet

21'jewel Lord Elgin 14Knatural gold filled case

All the beautiful Elgin Watches now arriving at ourstore have the remarkable new DiiraPower Mainspring.Made of an entirely new alloy, this mainspring will not .

rust, cannot be broken by overwinding andretains its original watch running power in-definitely. A truly great development inwtftcliniakirig—exclusive with Elgin. Comein and let us tell j%u more about it.

See this demonstration right on our dis-play case. Proof of the ani&zittg qualityof Elgin's DuraPower Mainspring

IcConkey Jewelry and Gift Shop

KENNETH M. STEVENSFor Regent,

University of Michigan

G. JOSEPH HERBERTFor Regent,

University of Michigan

Re-ilectEUGENE B

£LLJOTTSUPERINTENDENT OFPWBLlCiNSf RUCTION

Retain Eugene B. Elliott inoffice. This outstanding candi-date is nationally recognized asan educational leader. He willContinue to improve and prop-erly administer public educationin Michigan.

Continue outstanding govern-ment in Michigan by voting forthese Republican candidates.They are leaders of high char-acter and purpose—experiencedin government. They will giveyou decent, clean administrationof their respective omiees.

LOUISA DURHAMFor State Board of

Education

E. B. MOREFor State Board of

Agriculture

CLAHK L BRODYFor State Board of

Agriculture

Re Elect these line Justices ofthe Michigan Supreme Court

Look for the non-partisan Ballot

JOHN R. DETHMERSUnexpired Term

Church StrokesPresbyterian Church — Melvin

E. Vender, Minister. Easter Sun-day:

10:30 a. m.—Service of worship.Selection by the choir. Eastermesage by the pastor. (See newsstory.)

10:30 a. ni. — Nursery depart-ment (only). Children five yearsold and above of the beginner andprimary groups should be seatedwith their parents, if attendingthe church service.

11:30 a. m.—Church school.7:30 p. m.—Westminster Youth

Fellowshp. Leader, Don Karr.CALENDAR

Choir rehearsal (Thursday) at7:15 p. m.

Candlelight Communion (to-night) at 8:00 p. m.

Union Good Friday service at1:45 p. m. (See stdry Announce-ment.)

Annual ^o'iigregational meeting,Monday, April 7, at 8:00 p. m. Asocial period with refreshmentsWill follow the 'business session.

Synod Westminster Fellowshipin Bay City, April H-&3.

Flint Presbyterial in Lapeer,April 16.

The Harmony Chorus, a coloredchoir from Saginaw, Sunday eve-ning, April 20.

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

Novena to Our Bady of Perpet-ual ifelp every Friday at 8:15 p. in.

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

The Evergreen Free MethodistChurch—Carl Koerner, Pastor.

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

The First Baptist Church ex-tends to you a cordial invitationto its services.

10:00, Sunday school with classesfor all ages.

11:00, morning worship, devo-tional and teaching, message.

7:45, Sunday • evening prayerservice. 8:00, evening service withevangelism our theme.

8:00, evening Y. P. meeting onMonday in church auditorium.

8:00, Wedhes'day evening "prayerservice and Bible study. *

Assembly of God Church—Mr.and Mrs. 6. L. Faupel, ministers.

Sunday School at 10:00 a. m.Morning worship at 11:00.Evangelistic service at 8:00 p.m.Prayer 'meeting Wednesday at

8: dO p. m. at the parsonage.An invitation is extended to all,*

Church of the Nazafene — F.Houghtaling, Minister.

Short Easter program in theBible schodl at 10:30 a. m., fol-lowed by Easter message at 1:30.Subject, "He is Risen."

Our evening service will beginat 7:30 at which time our youngpeople will have charge. An Eas-

(ter cantata will be given. The pas-tor will conclude the service witha short appropriate message.

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

10:00 — Bible School.' MelvinChase, supt.

11:00—Morning worship. Ser-mon by Rev. H. J. Hailing.

8:00—Evening service. Messageby Rev. Harling.

8:00 — Mon'day and Tuesday.Missionary message and pictureswith Rev. Harling.

8:00—Wednesday, prayer andBible study.

Methodist Church — John Saf-ran, Pastor. Sunday, April 6:

"The Meaning of the Crdss" isthe sermon subject for the morn-ing service. Sunday Schobl at11:30.

Monday, April 7, at 8 p. m., W.S. C. S. meeting. Be sure to bringLenten offering envelopes.

New members will be received

WANTEDYOUNG LADIES

20 to 35 years *ildTo work as:

TYPISTSSTENOGRAPHERS

SECRETARIESCOMPTOMETER OPERATORS

Higjh Salary, Permanent Job.Air-conditioned, Fluorescent-

lighted Office.Write giving qualifications

Saginaw MalleableIron Plant

Central Foundry DivisionGeneral Motors Corporation

SAGINAW, MICHIGAN

into fiie church and children willbe baptized on Sunday.

Those who intend to bringflowers for the church for thiscoming Sunday, please bring themon Saturday.

Evangelical U n i t'e d BrethrenChurch — S. P. Kirn, Minister.Easter Sunday, 1947:

Sunday School with Easter pro-gram at 10 a. m.

Morning worship at 11. Appro-priate music, and sermon; on thetheme, "We. Come to the Tomb."

The evening service at 8 o'clockwill be in charge of the YouthFellowship who will present coloredmoving pictures on our "MissionTrails in Puerto Rico."

This will be the first opportunityfor us to see a mission field of theformer United Brethren Church,now one of our own mission fields.

Lenten barrels will be gatheredin the Sunday School session.

Easter offering to complete theunified missionary and benevolentbudgets of the church.

The Ladies' Aid will meet onWednesday, April 9, place to beannounced.

Prayer service at the church,Thursday, 7:45.

Choir rehearsal Thursday eve-ning at 8:30.

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

Mizpah — The Sunday Schoolsession-will begin at 10:30, followedby the morning worship hour at11:30. The sermon subject will be,"The Power of the Resurrection."Music by the trip.

Riverside — The morning wor-ship hour at 10 o'clock. The Sun-day School will be conducted at 11a. m. The evening service will beannounced in keeping with roadconditions.

The regional young people's"meeting will be held at Elkton on;Sunday at 2:30. Rev. Walker ofIndiana will be the speaker forthis occasion.

Smartly styled... fine fitting... un-

surpassed quality... family shoes

that fill every requirement for

lasting wear and walking comfort.

PRIESKORN'S

SUGAR BEET CONTRACTBEST EVER OFFERED

Never before has there been a price like that offered for 1947—-approximately $16.14 per tonfor sugar beets testing 16.2 per cent sugar. THIS IS $1 PER TON HIGHER THAU LASTYEAR. According to P. V. Goldsmith, sugar beet growers* field secretary, here is whatYOU may expect in MINIMUM returns this year: •

Average Sugar Content—Per Gent15.00 16.00 17.00 18.00

From, processor: Sugar* .$10*73 $11.48 $12.16 $12.87Pulp and Molasses** 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00

From the Government u«der Sugttr^iot....... 2;34 £.49 2.65 2.79

Total return per ton $15.07 $13.94 $16.81 $17.66

*On basis of 84 per cent extraction and $4.85 net sugar. **Estimated.

GUARANTEED PRICEThe 1947 sugar beet price is GUARANTEED by the United State's government. Th»countryis hungry for sugar, YOUR returns from sugar beets will not be affected if a large acreageis planted. Although prices of other crops also are supported by the government, supportprices are far below present prices. If surpluses occur in these other crops, it may spelldisappointment for YOU. NOT SO WITH SUGAR BEETS—THERE CAN BE NO SURPLUS,AND THE PRICE IS A GUARMNTKBD MINIMUM.

PROVISION FOR INCREASE IN PRICEUnder the terms of the government sugar beet purchase contract, if beet sugar prices shouldadvance beyond $7.60 net (present net-realized price of beet sugar), the processdr will payYOU an added amount, per ton, equal to 50 per cent ol the increase. THIS PROVISIONWAS NOT IN THE 1946 CONTRACT!

PLANT SUGAR BEETS THIS YEARTO SAFEGUARD YOUR ACREAGE QUOTA

The time is fast approaching when acreage quotas again will be in effect. Already Cuba isclamoring to be permitted to ship vast amounts of extra sugar into our country when thatday arrives. And beet sugar production in the West Is incsreasirig->-nin0 now factories areunder construction, or projected, in that area. From whence wiE come the aaaage quotasfor these areas? From whose acreage will these HAW quotas be subtracted? You know theanswers—-from ours, if we do not maintain a production history. Last year w® made acreditable showing—-let's continue'this year.

LABOR PROSPECTS EXCELLENT

Authorities on the labor situation are agreed that the labor supply for sugar beets will belarger than last year. Ample labor, of the highest quality since the war, seems assured forthe 1947 crop.

SIGN UP NOW!

FARMERS AND MANUFACTURERS BEET SUGAR ASSOCIATIONSecond National Bank Building, Saginaw, Michigan

(This advertisement paid for by Processors)

Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1947. PAGE NINE.

Why not...let us clean those clothes foryou to make them look likenew for Easter?

PICK UP and DELIVERY SERVICESat no extra charge on Wednesday andSaturday by calling 233

Cass City.

We have added STEAM CLEAN-ING and PAINTING for conveniencein taking care of tractors and farmequipment.

Also our lines are very nearly com-plete in Bath Tubs and Accessories.

Bottle Gas Stoves, Gas and Hook-Ups anywhere.

Spring Tooth Harrows, Field Cul-tivators, .Zenith and Philco Radios andRefrigerators.

The famous line of Myers andFairbanks, Ejeeto and common watersystems,

Rubber tired farm wagons, also acomplete line of Allis-Chalmdrs andNew Idea Implements and repairs.

R. E. Johnson Hardware, DefordPhone 107F31

And you'll agree this new star deserves top billing!For the new feature in this year's 10 Star Spring Special

is Permalube . . . the grand new motor oil that gives youpremium-plus lubrication, cleans your engine, and keepsit clean.

Yes, an oil change to summer grade Permalube tops off aprogram specially planned to pump new life into cars worndown by winter. You'll find your Standard Oil Dealer's10 Star Spring Special is a great pepper-upper, bringingvital care to all the trouble spots. Standard CHI Company.

An oil change with Permalubeis part of the Special this year

Yes, the new star among the 10 vitalservices in your Standard Oil Dealer'sbig spring Special is the finest motor oilStandard ever made... PEBMALUBE —

yr

the'goo*Improves the go f

3 other fine motor oilsQuaker State Iso-Vis Polarine

10 star sprmg sped1 .' W "

Michigan MirrorConcluded from page 1.

the state statute or the state con-stitution and hence automaticallywas reserved by the state treas-urer for specified expenditures.

H= * *

The idea that the state budgetdirector and the Legislature mustconfine their consideration andenergies to only 30 per cent offunds collected by the State ofMichigan does not make such senseto a busness man. It would seemirrefutable that further spread ofsuch constitutional earmarking ofpublic funds will reduce the StateLegislature to the absurd positionof expending but a small fractionof public taxes. Surely the found-ers of the State and the authorsof the State's constitution neverenvisioned this situation when theycreated the basic charter whichnow governs our activity.

State Treasurer D. Hale Brakehas declared repeatedly that Michi-gan's financial situation due toconstitutional earmarking' of itsleading source of revenue, wasunique in the United States to theextent that no other state was soplagued.

:;; :S if.

As has been pointed out repeat-edly, the .public has been confusedly the collection of large sums ofmoney by the State of Michiganwith its resultant deposit in theState Treasury at Lansing. ' Gov-ernor Kim Sigler pointed out inFebruary, in a message to theLegislature, that while state ex-penditures had increased 151 percent since adoption of the salestax, the large bulk of this hadbeen returned to local governmentsin the proportion of $138,000,000t<j the 830,000,000 letained by theState.

It is the 'thesis of Governor KimSigier that Michigan's tax prob-lem is due in part to the crazyquilt pr.ttern, built up through' theyears, whereby government at-tempts to finance additional publicservices in a make-shift fashion.

To quote Governor Sigler, "Frorethe time Michigan ceased to beexclusively an agricultural stateuntil its full bloom industrially,there has been an everincreasingspiral of demands for money.

"We have completely overloadedour antiquated tax structure, andthe props we have put under itfrom time to time are threateningto give way and let the financial

! house fall down upon our heads.Now you and I did not create thisproblem. We only inherited it."

Declaring that "Michigan cannotlong continue to grow and prosperunder the handicap of an an-tiquated tax and financial struc-ture," Governor Sigler recom-mended to the Legislature thatsteps be taken to revise the Stateconstution in, the light of modernindustrial conditions.

In so doing the governor declaredthat we should give "full under-

I standing to the problems of theschools" as well as "the presentfinancial plight of the cities of

j Michigan."In this reasoning the Governor

urged the Legislature to create aConstitutional .Revision Commis-sion with full power and authoritytp study the problem of revisMgour basic charter to the end that"a revised and modernized consti-tution containing a coordinatedsystem of taxation shall be sub-mitted to the people of Michiganin the general election of 1948.""

> * *• #It ,is likewise evident that the

beneficiaries of earmarking offunds will oppose such a move torevise the State constitution.

In the meanwhile-,, unless a solu-tion can be forthcoming from theState Supreme Court, the Legis-lature will be crippled in its dutiesand limited, alcng with the StateBudget O^ice, to the considerationof how HO per cent of our state-collected public fu'i dt shall be ex-pended.

A HOME

PERMANENT WAVE KIT

WITH NEWSALON -TYPE

SOLUTION

The new Charm-Kurl is theamazing home ^ Cold Wave kit

you've been waiting for. Containsthe latest laboratory-tested cremesolution which is gentle, yet givesa long-lasting wave to any type

. or texture of hair.

The want ads are newsy, too.

BAD AXE MARBLEAND GRANITE

WORKS

Cemetery

lLarge and Fine Stock of

Merchandise.

RICHARD CLIFFLocal Representative

Cass City.

JOHN A. GRAHAMBad Axe, Mich. Phone 34F1

Only Charm-Kurl has the re-markable new "LOCK-TITE" curl-

er—the indestructible rubber covered ^aluminum curler that "locks" in blace. It'scomfortable—can't slip. Perfect for full curlsor end curls. Exclusive with Charm-Kurl.

For A BETTSRHome Permanent...get

LIFE STARTS TODAYIHOW DO YOU F E E L ?

It Is O. K. To TryVitamins • TonicsYeasts • Diets and

Abdominal Supports

L I K ETHES?

ORTHIS?

©IT A D L E R I K A TODAY!Use every other day for 10 days and noticethe difference I Try this 10-day tone-up

of nature's nutrition zone startingTOMORROW MORNING—UPON ARISING!©1945 Don't Delay, Da It Today

Ask Your Druggist I

CAUTION* USE ONLY AS DIRECTEDREMEMBER THIS: SATISFACTION

GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDEDSend 3c stamp for TRIAL SIZE to the

ADLER1KA CO., Dept. 3, St. Paul 1, Minn.

Blackheads too. No waitingYes, it is true, there is a safe,harmless, medicated liauid calledKLEEREX that dries up pimples

overnight as it acts to loosen and removeugly blackheads. Those who followed sim-

ple directions and applied Kieerex uponretiring were amazingly surprised when they

:ound their pimples and blackheads had disappeared.These .users enthusiastically praise Kieerex and:laim they are no longer embarrassed| and are now happy with their clear" complexions. Use Kieerex. If one ap-

plication does not satisfy, you getdouble your money back. Ask forKieerex today, sure.

ONLY

49Mac and Scotty Drug Store

Another Truck Load ofChoice-Plump-High Germinating

DEKALB HYBRID SEEDthat makes corn planting a pleasure

SEE THIS SEED TODAY!

Cass City, Michigan.

Planned Patterns to go witL tiiose

new Spring suits...toe smart way

to put tite finisnmg toucK to

your attire. "Botany" Brand WrinWe-

Proof Ties*!* "Botany" Brand

Regence Ties 81.50. ^

PRIESKORN'S, Cass City

'"Botany" is a trademark of Botany Worsted Mills.

Having sold my farm, I will sell at public auction the fol-lowing- personal property on thef farm, located 1 mile west and*4 mile north of Old Greenleaf, or 5 miles; north, 3 miles east, */4north of Cass City, on

AT ONE O'CLOCK

HORSESBay Gelding, 11 years old, weight 1300Bay Mace, 8 years old, weight 1600

2 Hereford Cows, 5 years oldHereford Cow, 2 years old6 Yearling- Heifers 3 Yearling Steers2-year-old Durham Steer ITWinter Calves

All Heifers and Cows Open280 White Leghorn Hens

MACHINERYMcCormick Grain Binder, 5-ft, good

conditionDeering Corn BinderMcCormick Mower, 5-ft. cutMcCormick Side Delivery RakeMcCormick Drop Head Hay Loader, good4-section Spike Tooth Harrows2-section Spring Tooth HarrowsOliver 7-ft. Disc 8-ft. Parker CultipackerMcCormick Riding CultivatorMcCormick Walking Cultivator11-hoe Superior Grain DrillSeed-A FertilizerSyracuse Riding PlowSyracuse Walking PlowTrailer with Stock Rack *Webber Wagon and RackJohn Deere Manure Spreader, good shapeMcCormick Manure SpreaderInternational Corn Sheller with Wheel

for motorGood Double Harness, 2-collar size, 21 and

23-inch1/4 Electric Motor Electric Motor with

Grinder

Sampson Tractor 3 pr. of Slings2 Electric Brooders, nearly newBuckeye Hard Coal BrooderQuantity of Waterers and Feeders2 Brooder Houses, 12x12Some Chicken Fence Hog HouseGas Barrel Kerosene BarrelScales, 40-ft. Ladder80 ft. of No. 12 Electric Ware10-ft. Hog Trough 5 bu. June Clover Seed1 Ton of Shelled Corn 100 bu. of Oats100 bu. Wheat 90.bu. Ear CornSome Barley Hay

FURNITURE7-ft. Coronado Electric^ Refrigerator5-Burner Perfection Oil StoveTable Buffet Chairs 5 Rocking Chairs2 Wood Beds 3 Bed Springs2 Iron Beds 1 Dresser Desk2 Chest of Drawers n

2 9x12 Axminster Rugs9x12 Congoleum Rug, new8-3x10-6 Velvet RugKenmore Electric Washing MachineEureka Vacuum Cleaner, electricSinger Drop Head Sewing MachineFloor Lamps Card Tables7 pr. of Curtains" 1 pr. of DrapesPictures Small TableCurtain Stretchers Food Grinder100-piece Dinner Set and Other DishesCooking Utensils Fruit JarsColman Gasoline Lamp Kalamazoo HeaterCrocks 2-Burner Electric Hot PlateRadio Day Bed Some Quilts12-gauge Shotgun 16-gauge ShotgunSome Shells Sump PumpJewelry Wagon

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

Arnold Copeland, Auctioneer Pinney State Bank, Clerk

PAGE TEN CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1947. Cass City, Michigan.

MORRIS HOSPITAL

Patients in the hospital Wednes-day afternoon were: Mrs. MillardKnuckles, R. S. Proctor, PhilipWright and Mrs. Martha Summersof Cass City; Mrs. Mike Markerand infant son, Lynn Michael, ofUnionville; Mrs. Charles Hudson(surgery) of Kingston; Mrs. Gar-field LaFave and infant son, Gar-field John, of Bad Axe.

The Miller twin babies are stay-ing at the hospital while othermembers of the Miller householdare entertaining the flu.

Mrs. Henry Volz of Sebewaing,who underwent surgery, expiredWednesday.

Patients recently discharged are:Marjorie Radloff and ArthurSmith of Kingston; Rose Rusnakand Mrs. Murl LaFave and babyof Gagetown; Merritt Allen, Mrs.Don Miller and Mrs. T. C. Hendrickof Cass City; and Mrs. JanieKretschmer of Owendale.

Hardwood BeltOak flooring is produced through-

out practically the entire hardwoodbelt, which extends from the GreatLakes region to .the Gulf of Mexicoand east as far as West Virginia.

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.Enteued as second class mail matter atthe post office at Cass City, Mich., underAct of Mar. 8, 1879.

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

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

H. F. LENZNER, Publisher.

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

Hours—-Daily, 9 to 5, Wednes-day and Saturday evenings, 7:30-9:30. Other times by appointment.Phones: Office 189R2. Home 189R3.

P.- A. SCHENCK, D. E. RAWSQN

DENTISTS

Office in Sheridan Building

DENTISTRYE. C. FRITZ

Office over Mac & Scotty Drug! Store. We solicit your patronagewhen in need of work.

Member of Michigan Press Associationand National Editorial Association.

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

ATTEND OUR

Annual MissionaryConference

April 6, 7 and 8Rev. H. J. Harling of Africa, will speak and show

pictures each evening at 8:00.

Novesta Baptist ChurchPRAY — COME — LISTEN

MORRIS HOSPITALF. L. MORRIS, M. D.

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

JAMES BALLARD, M. D.

Office at Morris Hospital

and circulated in said County.ALMON C. PIERCE,

Judge of Probate.A true copy:

DOROTHY REAVEY,Register of Probate. 4-4-3

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 Garo, insaid County, on the 1st day of April,A. D. 1947.

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

In the matter of theEstate of Alphonso Rocheleau, Deceased.

Catherine Rocheleau having filed in saidCourt her final administration acount, andhey petition praying for the allowancethereof and for the assignment and dis-tribution of the residue of said estate,

said time and place, to show cause whya license to sell the interest of said es-tate in said real estate should not begranted;

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:DOROTHY REAVEY,

Register of Probate. 4-4-3

BE-NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMSFORE COURT

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

In the matter of theEstate of John Kolb, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that two monthsIt is ordered, that the 25th day of April, ' from the 4th day of April, A. D. 1947,

A. D. 1947, at ten o'clock iri'the forenoon, j have been allowed for creditors to presentat said Probate Office, be and is hereby i their claims against said deceased to saidappointed for examining ,and allowing said j court for examination and adjustment,

and that

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

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

X-Ray Eyes ExaminedPhones:

Office, 96—Res. 69

account and hearing said petition;It is further ordered, that public notice

thereof 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:DOROTHY REAVEY,

Register of Probate. 4-4-3

all creditors of said deceasedare required to present their , claims tosaid court, at the probate office, in theVillage of Caro, in said county, on orbefore the 4th day of June, A. D. 1947and that said claims will be heard bysaid court on Friday, the 6th day ofJune, A. D. 1947, at ten o'clock in theforenoon.

Dated March 21, A. D. 1947.ALMON C. PIERCE,

NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS BE-FORE COURT

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

In the matter of theEstate of Emma Bond Hitchcock, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that two monthsfrom the 4th day of April, A. D. 1947,have been allowed for creditors to presenttheir claims against said deceased to saidcourt for examination and adjustment,and that all creditors of said deceased arerequired to present their claims to saidcourt, at the probate office, in the Villageof Caro, in said county, on or before the4th day of June, A. D. 1947, and thatsaid claims will be heard by said courton Friday, the 6th day of June, A. D.1947, at ten o'clock in the forenoon.

Dated, March 19, A. D. 1947.ALMQN C. PIERCE,

Judge of Probate.A true copy:

DOROTHY REAVEY,Probate Register. 4-4-3

BE-

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

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

STEVENS' NURSINGHOME

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

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

Director.

Open Saturday Evening,Aprils

The following stores will be open Saturdayevening, April 5, and every Saturday evening there-

FEDERATED STOREPRIESKORN'S STOREH. J. SMITH STORESWESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STOREBIGELOW'S HARDWAREPARSCH'S STORE

HARRY L. LITTLEMortician

Ambulance Service—Invalid andEmergency.

Phone 224. Cass City.

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—SALE ORMORTGAGE OF REAL ESTATE

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

At a session of sai<i Court, held at theProbate. Office in the Village of Caro, insaid County, on the 24th day of March,A. D. 1947.

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

In the matter of theEstate of Emma F. Moore, Deceased.

The Pinney State Bank having filed insaid Court its petition, praying for licenseto sell the interest of said estate in certainreal estate therein described, - j

It is ordered, that the 23rd day of iApril, A. D. 1947, at ten o'clock in theforenoon, at said Probate Office, be andis herey appointed for hearing said peti- ition, and that all persons interested in jsaid estate appear before said Court, at !said time and place, to show cause why ia license to sell the interest of said estate iin said real estate should not be granted; j

It is further ordered, that public notice |thereof be given by publication of a copyof this order, _for three successive weeks jprevious to said day of hearing, in the jCass City Chronicle, a newspaper printedand circulated in said County.

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

A true copy:DOROTHY REAVEY,

Register of 'Probate. 4-4-3

A true copy:Judge of Probate.

DOROTHY REAVEY,Probate Register. 4-4-3

NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMSFORE COURT

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

In the matter of theEstate ,of James Wells Spencer, 'Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that two monthsfrom the 4th day of June, A. D. 1947,have been allowed for creditors to presenttheir claims against said deceased to saidcourt for examination and adjustment,and that all creditors of said deceasedare required to present their claims tosaid court, at the probate office, in theVillage of Caro, in said county, onbefore the 4th day of June, A. D. 1947,and that said claims will be heard by said

:ourt on Monday, the 9th day of June,A. D. 1947, at ten o'clock in the forenoon..

Dated March 31st, A. D. 1947.ALMON C. PIERCE,

Judge of Probate.A true copy:

DOROTHY REAVEY,Probate Register. 4-4-3;.

ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONPROBATE OF WILL

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

At a session of said Court, held at the •Probate Office in the Village of Caro, in .said County, on the 27th day of March,.A. D. 1947.

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

In the matter of theEstate of Nora Moshier, Deceased.

John Moshier, having filed his petition,praying that an instrument filed in said''Court be admitted to Probate as the lastwill, and testament of said deceased andthat administration of said estate be •granted to John Moshier, or some other-suitable person.

It is ordered, that the 2nd day of June,A. D. 1947, at ten a. m. at said ProbateOffice is hereby appointed for hearing •said petition.

It is further ordered, that public notice-thereof be given by publication of a copyhereof for three' successive weeks pre-vious to said day ofx hearing in the CassCity Chronicle, a newspaper printed and*circulated in jsaid County.

ALMON C., PIERCE,Judge of Probate. ••

A true copy.DOROTHY REAVEY,

Register of* Probate. 4-4-3 '

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 Carp, insaid County, on the 1st day of April,A D 1947

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

Estate of Christie A. Crawford, Deceased.James L. Purdy, having filed in said

Court his final administration account,and his petition praying for the allow-ance thereof and for the assignment anddistribution of the residue of said estate.

It is ordered, that the 25th day ofApril, A. D. 1947, at ten o'clock in theforenoon, at said Probate Office, be andis hereby appointed for examining andallowing said account and hearing saidPeit 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 printed

AuctionHaving sold the farm, I will sell at auction on the premises,

1 mile east and 1% miles north of Elkton, on••••<-*•*«••*•' ^ _ ^^

Tuesday, April 8SALE BEGINNING AT ONE O'CLOCK P. M.

Matched Team Black Mares, 9 years oldCollie Dog (Good Cattle Dog)German PointerNew Idea Manure SpreaderSuperior 11 Hoe Grain DrillPlanet Jr. 3-row CultivatorAvery Side RakeMcCormick 5-foot MowerOliver Tractor Plow two 14-in. Bottom2 Sets 2-Section Springtooth Harrow3-Section Spiketooth Harrow, nearly new'Oliver Walking Plow Beet LifterDump Rake Wagon and Grain Box40 ft. Extension Ladder (new)Rubber Tired Wagon and Rack /

2 Wheeled TrailerRubber Tired Bean PullerElectric Feed Cooker Feed Cooker90 six-foot Electric Fence Posts130 six-foot Steel PostsQuantity of Cedar Posts34 H. P. Electric Motor and Grinder, newBuick Motor and FrameFour 20-inch Truck Tires14 gal. White Paint (pre-war)15 gal. Linseed Oil50 ft. 1-inch Rubber Hose (new)160 ft. 1-inch Pipe . 70 ft. 2-inch Pipe2 Log Chains 110 four-inch TileQuantity of 1-inch and 2-inch Lumber4 Can Insulated Milk Cooler3 Milk Cans Milk Pail and Strainer50 Ibs. Lubricating Grease

16 Ga. Stevens Pump Gun (like new)12 Ga. Winchester Single Barrel Shotgun.22 Rifle, Pump, quantity of .shells17 tons Alfalfa and Brome Baled Hay3 ton Mammoth Clover HayQuantity of Bean Straw250 bushels Swedish Seed Oats200 bushels Oats and Barley mixed6 Shocks of Corn2 ton of Fertilizer (2-12-6)

FURNITURE3 Piece Living Room SuiteDining Suite, Chairs, China Closet3 piece Maple Bedroom Suite, complete

(new)2 piece Walnut Bedroom Suite, Springs

and Innerspring MattressIron Bed, Dresser, Chest and Springs

and Innerspring Mattress9 x 12 Living Room RugTwo 9 x 12 Congoleum Rugs (like new)Table Model Gloritone Radio2 Chests of DrawersKitchen Dropleaf Table and ChairsWhite Combination Coal and Gas Monarch

Range (like new)Stewart Warner Refrigerator (good)Electric Washing MachineWash Tubs and BenchFruit Cans, Dishes and other small

articlesSaws, Hoes, Shovels, Forks and many

other articles top numerous to mention

TERMS—All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount 9 months' time willbe given on good bankable notes at 7 per cent interest.

FLOYD KROHN, OwnerT. A. Stahlbaum. Auctioneer

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—SALE ORMORTGAGE OP REAL ESTATE

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

At a session of said Court, held at theProbate Office in the Village of Caro, insaid County, on the 24th day of, March,A. D. 1947.

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

In the matter of theEstate of Amy J. Kirton, Deceased.

The Pinney State Bank having filed insaid Court its petition, praying for licenseto sell the interest of said estate in certainreal estate therein described,

It is ordered, that the 23rd day ofApril, A. D. 1947, at ten o'clock in theforenoon, at said Probate Office, be andis hereby appointed for hearing said peti-tion, and that all persons interested insaid estate appear before said Court, at I

SEE US

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 Unico Paints

The Farm Produce Co.Lumber Department