VOLUME 42 NUMBER 7. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1947. TEN PAGES

Diplomas WerePresented to 59Seniors Tuesday

Don C. Anker WillGo to West Point

Class Night Program Was

Centered Around Theme,

"The World Is Ours"

The class night program of the59 seniors of the Cass City HighSchool on Tuesday attracted alarge number of friends and rela-tives of the graduates with theresult that the auditorium was wellfilled.

Joann Kapala presided as masterof ceremonies. The class themewas "The World Is Ours." Edward

DON C. ANKER.

Don C. Anker, son of Mr. andMrs. Wm. Anker, of Cass City,has received word from the WarDepartment that he has fullyqualified to enter the United StatesMilitary Academy at West Point,

Wegrzyn, salutatorian, discussed it N."~Y."': He received this appoint-from the angle of "If We Have !mentEducation"; Florence Hillman, "IfWe Have Friendship"; HaroldBerber, "If We Have Vision"; and

being recommended byCongressman Jesse P. Wolcott andtaking the competitive examina-tion in Saginaw last July. A few

Keith JLittle, valedictorian, "If We | months ago, he went to Fort Sheri-

Tribute Is Paid

on Memorial DayMany Spectators Viewed

Impressive Parade of the

Band, Veterans, Scouts

A Memorial Day parade, de-scribed as the largest and best in

Crawford Goes toUnionville as theSchool Superintendent

D. A. Crawford, who has beensuperintendent of the GagetownPublic School for 14 years, has re-signed from that position and hasaccepted the - superintendency ofthe Unionville Community School.Nine districts have been consoli-dated in that area recently to forma large school unit.

Following his study at the StateNormal College at Ypsilariti, wherehe received a life certificate in1927, Mr. Crawford taught in Portyears, was witnessed by a n u n - j Ralf rf

usual number of spectators Friday |ti he gerved ind ! of the

Many placed their cars on both(schooL Mr. Crawford received hissides of the business section of !

Will Speak to Rotary Anns

Have Faith".

Main Street and occupants held"reserve seats" to see the 40-piecehigh school band and members ofthe Tri-county Post of the Ameri-can Legion and of Cass City Me-morial Post, V. F. W., in the marchto Elkland cemetery. The veteranswere followed in the parade bygroups of Boy Scouts, Girl Scoutsand Cub Scouts. The parade wasvery impressive. |

A. B. degree at Ypsilanti in 1932and his master's degree at the|University of Michigan in 1943.

dan, 111., where he had .a physical j The weather man was kind in"We See the World" was given examination and a physical apti-! sending sunshine for the parade,

by Marian Croft and Shirley Fort; ! tude test. j jjut during the program hour at the"That We May Be Remembered", The young man attended Cass cemetery a shower interrupted theby Carol Lounsbury; "On the j City High School where he was proceedings and a brief intermis-Lighter Side", by Joan Sommers j graduated as valedictorian with'and Jim Reagh. ! the class of 1946. He has been at-

Interspersing the program were j tending Michigan State College themusical numbers by members of past year. He will return homethe class. Velma Muntz played a about June 10 for a short vaca-clarinet solo with Joari Sommers tion before reporting at Westas accompanist,- and other selec- Point on July 1.tions included a sextet numberby senior girls with Beatrice Mc-Intosh as soloist; a vocal solo by, •* •• s^ ,,•/»Shirley Hudson with Marian Croft} Awarded Certificateas accompanist; a cornet solo byMary Doerr accompanied by JoanSommers; and a song by the classmembers.

Lt. Gerald Kercher

of CommendationMunich, Germany—First Lieu-

In the awarding of honors, Prin-| tenant Gerald F. Kercher, son of

sion was necessary.Rev. Arnold Olsen presided as'

chairman and offered prayer, the

Rev. Melvin R. Vender gave theaddress of the day. The soundingof taps and a salute by a firing

The Girded MindIs an Open MindSays Speaker

Rev. Melvin R. Vender

Delivered Baccalaureate

Address to Seniors Sunday

15 Eighth GradeTuscola StudentsHave 100% Marks

A drizzling rain fell Sundayevening but it failed to have much,if any, effect on the size of the

GARRETT HEYNS

Cass City Rotarians will entertain their wives at a Ladies* Nightprogram following a dinner at the New Gordon Hotel on Tuesday,June 10.

Garrett Heyns, director of_ corrections, will be the evening speak-close in a second shower of rain, j11 ^y> eu<TCT/ .?" wie, fze,, OI,cne jer. He is a graduate of the University of Michigan and "was" warden

„.. «._„„. ,_.....,....., ., ... , !audience who listened to the bac- of the Michigan Reformatory from 1937 to 1939. He. has been a di-at the high rector of the Department of Corrections of Michigan since 1940.mi.. _x.i j , .j jieyng is past president of the American Prison Association;

president of the American Parole Association; trustee of the NationalProbation Association; vice president of the Central States Parole andProbation ^Association; and consultant of the .Corrections Division of

Mr. Vender introduced hisdress with the following wordsfrom the Book of Joshua: "Whenyour children shall ask, what mean 'these stones, then you shall let j Dion's•\Tf\-iTr- fViilAvan tvi.r.tir " A -«r.c,T,™^ ~-P I

calaureate serviceschool auditorium. The attendance

almost as large as that ofyears when weather con-

cipal Arthur Holmberg bestowedcitations of the 'National HonorSociety to nine members of the

Hillman,

Mr. and Mrs. Erwin W. Kercher,of Cass City, Mich., has beenawarded the "Certificate of Com-mendation for diligence and in-

your children know." A resume ofhis talk follows.

"In the perspective of our na-tional history, we have set upheaps of stones. We have monu-ments, special days and symbols

As Elsie May Rawson andI Manley Fay played the procession-j al march, "Pomp and Circum-

class — Florence - M.S^r^T^ ?aPalK ^ £J**try with which he has per-{marking milestones of progressV MdSSeli^ V^±TM°nfdlformed Ms duties as C°Urt ^d, having peculiar historical sig-infJunf Schwader J fnl n S ' B°ards Officer^at the Munich Air, nificance for us, and for succeed- '°f

™™ * ™? * J°S S<mH.Base, it was announced today by ing generations.niers and Edward .M. Wegrzyn. !

stance", seniors marched througharches of lilacs and tulips held

girlsat the

Colonel C. P. West, Commanding "Thus children of a new gener-J.-L..

Houghtaling

Award medals were presented to ' Officer. j atipn may naturally and fittinglythe following for "achievement in; His organization, EATS, is the | ask: 'What mean these stones?the field indicated: Valedictorian, military airline providing air;What mean these monuments?Keith Little; salutatorian and class transportation for U. S. military j What mean these memorial flags?president, Edward Wegrzyn; class and diplomatic agencies in Europe, j What means this Memorial Day?'activities, Marian Croft, Maryanne.' Before entering the service in j "When your children shall ask

gaveP.

the scripture passagePeter l:lxi6, and Rev John

Safran offered prayer. Rev. MelvinR. Vender delivered the address to

the War Dept.Leslie P. Kefgen, chairman of the Michigan Corrections Commis- ,

sion, will bring a quartet from Bay City to sing several numbers dur- jing the evening

Tuscola County 4-H

State Honor

Thehonor

announcement of the stateroll from Michigan State

,m,a rvvnnrm^win was pronouncedArnold Olsen The senor girls'

Gallagher, Lloyd Vyse; band, Mary January, 1943, he attended Cass i their meaning and significance, 'sextet"sang"two Ve7ectfons~ duringDoerr, Florence Hillman, Madeline City High School and was later; then you shall properly inform j theKelly, Carol Lounsbury, Velma employed in Cleveland, Ohio. jthem as the coming citizens of to-Muntz, Joan Sommers;Kenneth Weatherhead.

program, "In a Monastery

athletics, ! His wife, Mrs. Frances E. Ker- morrow. Yes, we need ourselves \ ^IV^ac.1 • _ ! _ _ . ?j.i_ I--..- _j- nn 4-^ -u« ' — j - j i« n • .« ! "UmillciS <*S>

Garden" and "My Task", with Joan- . _ * 11 -i « i f\c\cher, resides with him at 23

Certificates and medals of mem- ' Schonchenstrasse, Munich, Ger-bership in the Quill and Scroll, In- many. He is a veteran of 11ternational Honorary Society for months' service in the EuropeanHigh School Journalists, were pre- Theater of Occupation.,sented to the following: MarianCroft, Marjorie Hirsch, Shirley JOYOUS CELEBRATION AT J.Hudson, Joann Kapala, CarolLounsbury, Velma Muntz, Ken- ,D- TURNER FAMILY REUNION

i to be reminded of their signifi-

- [ College reports the following 4-Hclub boys and girls from TuscolaCounty:

Anne Sheridan, Pairgrove, can-ning I.

Ferrol Cramer, Akron, canning

Married Saturday

By Gagetown correspondent.The Gagetown Methodist Church

was the setting for the wedding of Qsborne" teacher?.

Commencement Exercises

Will Be Held at Caro on

Friday Morning, June 6

The eighth grade commence-ment of rural school pupils ofTuscola County will be held at Ca-ro this (Friday) morning whenthe graduates will march at teno'clock from the court house, ledby the Caro H. S. Junior Band tothe school auditorium where ex-ercises will be held. Rev. Frank

[Hartley, pastor of the VassarMethodist Church, will deliver theaddress.

According to County SchoolCommissioner B. H. McComb, 15eighth grade students have perfectmarks in one or more subjects inthe recent examinations. They are:

100 in Reading.Bonnie Jean Tomlinson, 13,

George School, Ellington Town-ship, Charlotte Albrant, teacher.

Douglas Lou Putnam, 14, Par-sell School, Aimer Township. Phyl-lis Putnam, teacher.

100 in Arithmetic.Richard Milliken, 13, Belknap

School, Juniata Township. Marga-ret Besky, teacher.

Keith Wayne" Green, 13, NorthGrove School, Fremont Township.Gladys Frenzel, teacher.

Harvey F. Neidrich, 14, LymanSchool, Columbia Township. Mrs.Ina Hool, teacher.

Carl W. Helmreich, 13, VanBu-iren School, Gilford Township. Mrs.Yvonne Bernia, teacher.

Robt. Balzer, 14, St. Paul's Lu-heran School, Columbia Tbwn-

! ship. Edmund Janetzke, teacher.J Dorothy B. Gonda, 15, Chadwick| School, Vassar Township. Wilmai Sheardy, teacher.j Robt. L. Depotty, 14, TuscolaI School, Tuscola Township. Mrs.j Evelyn Poor ,teacher.

Niola Kitelinger, 13, ComstockSchool, Millington Township. Olive

Miss Thelma M. Cook and Mr. Ev- Barbara E. Quick, 12, Aimererett J. Atkinson on Saturday after- 1 Center School, "Aimer ^Township'!noon, May 31, The minister of the j Mrs. Grace Quick, teacher.church, Rev Geo Bush, officiated]at the two o'clock ceremony. i

The bride, who was graduated

cance.'This Memorial Day in its ori-

gin means that sympathy leaped the

Rev. M. Vender spoke onMind",1

sub-

'Wherefore, gird up your mind".

III.Carole Rohlfs, Akron, advanced

canning.Allen Rohlfs, Fairgrove, ad-

vanced dairy.(barrier of animosity, and mothers He spoke in part as follows: | Don Dickson, Akron, beef cowl'who had brought floral tokens to «The word <gir(i' in the text'and calflay on the graves of their sons and does not have in it /nor behind it) '

neth Weatherhead.Marian Croft was named as the Sunday, June 1, was a day of

recipient of a scholarship at Cen- ' Joyous celebration at the home oftral Michigan College of Educa- Mr. .and Mrs. J. D. Turner at Casstion at Mt. Pleasant. i City since it marked the first re-1

The presentation of diplomas | union of the Turner family in sev-was made to class members by.'eral years. Among those present M.,Superintendent Willis Campbell'were Mr- and Mrs. Louis Elias ofand the program was brought to Detroit, Miss Donna Turner_of Bay

Concluded on page 6.

a close with a benediction by Bar-. City> Dwight Turner and Mrs. Sa-bara Houghtaling. jrah Meyers of Cass City and Mr.

' and Mrs. Wm. Noble and two sons,

Mike Skoropada WillBe Ass't Mgr. ofCity Mfg. Co. Plant

"• M. Malesko, president, organizerand principal stockholder of theCass City Manufacturing Co., washere from Detroit Tuesday andsaid the company hopes to openits manufacturing plant in thenear future in the power house 'building which the company pur- jchased from the village; Mr. Mai- jesko is also president of the De- ;troit Diamond Tool .and Die Corp. i

Mr. Malesko says that Mike ]Skoropada, R. R. 4, Caro, who joperates a farm two miles south- j:west of Elmwood Corners, .and who '..is a stockholder of the Cass CityManufacturing Co., will be the as- jsistant manager of the Cass City jplant.

j Edward and Richard, of Flint.! Other guests for the afternoon

Mr. and Mrs. Joechildren of Caro and

Laura Maier and Ed Maier.

j - , , , , Hues nut uct,w J.JJ il/ vliui" ueiiiJ-JU n,)! husbands who had died in the Civil ;the thought of propping or bracingI War on that part of the South, j a weak structure; and we do(knew that former enemy dead lay ;not t the idea nor word , irder>^closebesi^heir own. They knew | from this root-word. The word

|'gird' used by Peter, is translatedi from the Greek. As a figure ofspeech it is a metaphor, derived

Concluded on page 3.

Deford Man LostLeft Arm in TruckAccident Friday

H. SCHMECK, Sl/c, R.

SURPRISES FRIENDS

Want ads on pages 4 and 5.

A pleasant surprise was in storefor relatives and friends of JamesH. Schmeck, Sl/c R. M., when hearrived at the home of his grand-mother, Mrs. A. Butler. This is thefirst time Jim has been in theStates since /July of 1945. He ex-pects to return to California byJune 26 where he will remain forthree weeks after which heto his ship at Pearl Harbor.

Roy Trisch, Caro, first andsecond year sheep.

Ronald Hampshire, Kingston,sheep management.

Allen Rohlfs, son of Mr. andMrs. Clayton Rohlfs of Fairgrovewas awarded a scholarship by theState Board of Agriculture for hisoutstanding work in 4-H ClubDairy work.

Carole Rohlfs, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Harry Rohlfs of Akron, j

I was also awarded a scholarship bythe State Board of Agriculture forher outstanding work in canning.

SOCIAL SECURITY SERVICE

AT STATE BANK, CAEO

Itinerant service for the filing Iof social security claims under theold age and survivors insurancewill be given on the second Tues-day of each month at the Michi-gan Employment office, located inthe State Savings Bank building atCaro.

This service was formerly givenat the Caro post office. The rep-resentative from the Saginaw of-fice of the Social Security Ad-ministration will arrive at 10:30,a. m, and stay until all callers are!interviewed. i

CLASS OF 1947

From Deford correspondent.Fred Hartwick met with a very

goes j severe accident on Thursday nightwhile returning to his home nearhere from Cass City. Near the Har-ley Kelley home, he met a loadedtruck. The distance between thetruck and auto as they met was

Oscar David BrooksJames Henry ChapmanMary Marie ChurchillJames Eugene ConnollyMarian Kathleen CroftBetty Jane DeckerAileen Marie DeneenRobert Daniel DeoMary Louise DoerrE. Harriett DrouillardGarry Arnold EvansShirley G. FortMaryanne GallagherMona Lee GoodallVirginia Ellen GreenleafTheresa Margaret GruberHarry T. HartwickHarold Lloyd HerberEldon Floyd HillLorn Basil Hillaker

*Florence Mildred HillmanMarjorie Wanda HirschMerle Lewis HoagBarbara Jane HoughtalingShirley Ann Hudson

*Norma Joann Kapala,Madaline Alice KelleyShirley Marie KelleyDonald Thomas KitchinBetty Ann Kritzman

Arnold F. LangmaidDonald Ralph LangmaidClinton Aaron LeflerFrank A. LisDale Carlton Little

*Keith Turner LittlePaul Louis Lobb

*€arol Eleanor Lounsbury*Donald V. McConnellBeatrice Elaine MclntoshKenneth Mitchell McRaeFred Ladislaus MaciejewskiJames Edward MarkJames Arnot MooreWaunita Ellen MooreEdwin Joseph Morin

*Velma Helene MuntzBeatrice Ellajean PikeJames Lewis Reagh"William Bruce Sangster

*June Schwaderer*Joan Dolores SommersBetty Jean TownsendLloyd Hall VyseMary Isobel WalmsleyPhyllis Elaine WannerKenneth Leland Weatherhead

*Edward Michael WegrzynJohn Keith Willerton

*Elected to membership in the National Honor Society

in g „...,'«,- -r,„ . Clinesmith, 15, Rogers

School, Juniata Township. Mrs.Geraldine Henry, teacher.

Gene O. Hofmeister, 13, St.Paul's Lutheran School, ColumbiaTownship. Edmund Janetzke, teach-er.

Concluded on page 8,

First RoundSchedule of theRecreational League

Sugar Beets May BePlanted in June

Sugar beets planted in June inpast years resulted in favorableyields and Norris W. Wilber, coun-ty agricultural agent, sees no

MRS. ATKINSON.

from Gagetown High School onMay 23, wore a street-lengthwhite chiffon dress with tight-fit-ting bodice and long sleeves. She

Concluded on page 4.

misjudged, and Fred, with his win- j reason why it should not happendow open and elbow resting in theopening, was hit by the truck bodyas it passed the auto. The inter-vening space was so slight, that

Delay in preparation of theseedbed because of heavy rainfallthis spring has prevented some

the elbow was badly crushed andjfarmers from seeding their beetamputation was deemed necessary.! cropsThe arm was removed above the' Duringelbow.

the three-year period

COLLINS REUNION HELD

ON MEMORIAL DAY

From Deford correspondent.About 60 gathered at the home

jof Hazen Warner on May 30 forthe eighth annual Collins reunion.Those in attendance from a dis-tance reside in Saline, Detroit,Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Saginaw,Bay City, Avoca and Yale.

At the business meeting, ClareCollins was elected president; Ha-zen Warner, vice president; andHelen Warner, secretary-treasur-er.

The oldest member present wasMrs. George Collins, aged 78, andthe youngest, Gordon Warner, twoweeks old, son of Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Warner.

The next reunion yill be held inChandeler Park, Detroit, on LaborDay of 1948.

from 1943 through 1945, accordingto information compiled by Michi-gan State College crop authorities,half of the sugar beets in Michi-i

Saturday evening, May 31,

Arrangements have been madefor a five-week schedule of softballgames in which eight teams are

! listed. All games will start at6:45 p. m., according to Coach Ar-

jthur Paddy.j First Week—j Mon., June 9, C & D vs. Metho-dist.

Tues., June 10, Beauley vs. Pres-byterian.

Wed., June 11, Am. Leg. vs.Evangelical.

Thurs., June 12, Baptist vs.Methodist.

FrL, June 13, Beauley vs. Evan-j gelical.i Second Week—j Mon., June 16, Am. Leg. vs. Bap-! tist.i Tues., June 17, C. & D. vs. Pres-

at. byterian.the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. | "wed., June 18, Beauley vs.Steward, a miscellaneous weddingshower was given in honor of Les-

May.Yields for that period were only

slightly below the ten-year aver-age of 8.4 tons per acre. , Manyfarmers realized yields far in ex-cess of that figure.

With the guaranteed price in1947 the highest in history, thecounty agricultural agent believesthat plantings made during thefirst half of June will prove profit-able. Sugar beets by nature arenot so sensitive to date of plantingas are many other Michigan pro-duced crops.

Bake SaleSaturday afternoon, June 7, at twoo'clock at the Be-Lov-Lee Beauty

committee of the MethodistChurch.—Advertisement 6-6-1

lie V. Steward and Betty, his brideof a few weeks. They were therecipients of many lovely gifts.Many friends who could not re-main for the evening's enjoymentcame and offered their congratula-tions and a useful gift to the hap-py young couple.

Refreshments of cake and icecream were served.

Four sisters of Leslie were pres-ent with their husbands—Lillianand her family from Saginaw, Er-ma from Detroit, Elsie from De-ford and Beulah of Cass City. Er-ma's husband, John Wilson, how-ever, could not attend. The bride'smother, Mrs. John Marlow, of De-troit, was also present. All, re-turned to their homes Sunday af-ternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stewardwill reside for the present withthe bride's parents. while theirhome is being built at Walled Lake.

Mrs. Steward was graduatedthis year from the Berkley HighSchool, and Leslie is employed atthe Willow Run plant.

Methodist.Thurs., June 19, Presbyterian vs.

Baptist.Fri., June 20, Evangelical vs.

Methodist.Third Week—

Mon., June 23, Am. Leg. vs.Beauley.

Tues., June 24, Baptist vs. Pres-byterian.

Wed., June 25, Anf. Leg. vs.C. & D.

Thurs., June 26, Methodist vs.Presbyterian.

Fri., June 27, C. & D. vs. Bap-tist.

Fourth Week—Mon., June 30, Am. Leg. vs.

Methodist.Tues., July 1, Evangelical vs.

C. & D.Wed., July 2, Am. Leg. vs. Pres-

byterian.Thurs., July 3, Baptist vs.

Beauley.Fri., July 4, Presbyterian vs.

Evangelical.Fifth Week—

Mon., July 7, Beauley vs. C. & D,July 8, 9, 10 and 11, play post-

poned games.

PAGE TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1947. Cass City, Michigan.

See Me Today

L. A. KOEPFGEN

1946 1947

INCOME

5i 6ILU$

When you drink more milk, you savemoney. Price is not up. Milk is the

1947 thrift food.

Family budget goes farther. Here isone way to save — use more dairy

products.

Fresh milk, pasteurized, is perfectlysafe — tops in nutrition for young

and old.

A quart daily aids good health, saysE>r. William DeKleine State Health

Commissioner.

rott/c wtti/e Po/wrsJ U N E D A I R Y MOHTH C O M M I T T E E

WITH THE GROWING FAMILY

• You'll appreciate the provi-

sions for growth to keep up with

the needs of a growing fam-

ily in this new home design

just added to the Weyerhaeuser

4-Square Home Building Serv-

ice. Basically a four room, one

story house, the plans provide

for addition of two bedrooms

and another bathroom on the

second floor when extra rooms

are needed. A large illustration

in color of the newest home,

together with floor plans, can

The Farm Produce Go.LUMBER DEPT.

be seen in our office.

It will interest you to know

that each month a new design

is added to the Service. Already

there are scores from which to

make selections.

Visit us soon and get acquaint-

ed with this unusual Home

Building Service.

O F ! C H I G Aizecwiive Office D Lansing

PROCLAMATION

Michigan, with its million dairy cows producing over two anda half billion quarts of milk a year, ranks sixth in the nationas a dairy state.

In the past few years, Michigan's dairy industry has grown froma seventy-two million dollar business to one of over two hundredmillion dollars, and represents more than one-third of theaverage Michigan farmer's cash income.

The dairy industry has made great contributions to the generalwelfare of our citizens, through the hundreds of thousands ofdollars spent annually for the improvement of our dairy herds,for the installation of better machinery and equipments andfor research in the field of human nutrition.

Therefore, I, Kim Slgler, Governor of the State of Michigan,do hereby proclaim the month of June 19 7 as Dairy Month inMichigan, and urge that during this period, our citlsens becomeincreasingly aware of the importance of the dairy Industry tothe health and vitality of the people of this state.

Given under my hand and theGreat Seal of the State ofMichigan, this twelfth dayof May, in the year of OurLord One Thousand Nine Hun-dred Forty-seven, and ofthe Commonwealth the OneHundred Eleventh

BY: THE GOVERNORS

sy^->"SECBETAHY OF WkTE

DEFORDMrs. Geo. Spencer is consider-

ably better this week and able tosit up an hour at a time. Visitorsfrom a distance included Mr. andMrs. Lyle Weir of Kingston, AlvahSpencer and daughter, Evelyn, ofAuburn Heights, Mr. and Mrs.Lyle Spencer of Bad Axe and RayColwell and Pearl Chasnis of Sagi-naw. Mrs. Roy Colwell is stillwith her mother. Many close-byfriends have called during thisweek.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chapinwere Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. Dick Long at Mayville, andHorace Chapin spent the past weekwith his daughter, Mrs. Long. MissCarolyn Chapin spent the weekwith her grandmother at Mariette.

Mrs. Alice Retherford is visitingin Caro.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rock ofDetroit spent Friday to Sundaywith Mr. Rock's parents, Mr. andMrs. Herman Rock, and Mrs.Rock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Kilgore.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bidddle andMrs. James Sangster and daugh-ter, Dolores, were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kil-gore. Weldon Pratt of WalledLake spent Sunday night at theKilgore home.

Visitors at the Riley home Dec-oration Day were Mr. and Mrs. M.C. West of Detroit, Mr. and Mr«Bert Harland and Mr. and Mrs.Lucius Tate of Dearborn and Mrs.Mary McLaughlin and Harry Wil-liams of Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lerner spentthe past week in Detroit where abrother is very ill in a hospital,

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sherk ofPontiac were callers on Friday atthe home of Mrs. S. Sherk.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelleyand son, Howard, accompanied byMr. and Mrs. Bruce Malcolm ofDetroit spent Friday to Sunday atthe Kelley cottage at Snider Lake,and were callers in Gaylord at theLeander Warren home. Mr. War-ren is a brother of Mrs. Malcolm.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Purdy spentthe holiday week end in the north-ern part of the state.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sloan of De-troit were Saturday and Sundayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamGage.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Probe of

Detroit spent the week end withthe latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Ray Kiibourn.

Paul Molnar accompanied Ken-neth Kelley on his trip to Detroiton Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Englehartentertained during the week, Mr.and Mrs-. Ed Hanson of Detroit,Mr. and Mrs. Lot Swalwell of Elk-ton and Mr. and Mrs. BernardThick of Flint.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lester ofKingston and Mr. and Mrs. ByronNetf and children of "Dayton wereSunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Cecil Lester.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Slinglendand Ollie Spencer drove to Orton-ville during last week to take Mrs.Hearns and daughter, Stella, totheir home there. Mrs. Hearns hadspent a week here with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Slinglend.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. HicMof Pon-tiac were visitors in this vicinityof relatives the latter part of theweek.

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bruce werevisitors on Saturday of Mr. andMrs. Arthui L. Bruce at Oxford.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kohl enter-tained for the week end, theirdaughter ard family, Mr. and Mrs.Louis Kostrant, and baby, Kenneth,of Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Burrowhad as guests for the week end,Mr. r,nd Mrs. Wm. Viegelohn ofDetroit. Mr. and Mrs. Durrow willbe in Detroit this week end to at-tend the wedding of their son, Don-ald.

Mrs. Frank Evo of Detroit spenta few days at the Wayne Evohe ire.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Evo andfamily of Kalamazoo will spendtwo weeks here while Donald isresting a lame knee. Mrs. Evo andchildren are guests of her mother,Mrs. Louis Slickton, while here.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Urban of De-troit, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kelley ofSaginaw, and Mr. and Mrs. HughKelley of Pontiac spent the weekend with relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Johnson spentthe week end in the northern partof the state.

Mr. and Mrs. Lei and Kelley ofjKalamaoo spent a few days withi their parents and other relatives.

Foster VanBlaricom of Detroitspent several days at Deford.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Woolman ofMarysville are spending a few

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 FUNERAL HOME

days at the John McArthur home.Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kendall of

Atlas were Sunday visitors oftheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. JohnField.

Mrs. Lena Curtis, sons, Mahlonand Morris, and Mr. and Mrs. EdNew of Kingston attended a show-er given for Mrs. Curtis' niece,Miss Dorothy Rebuehr, of Frank-

enmuth on Saturday evening. MissRebuehr will become a bride soon.

Miss Joan Hartwick has beenstaying with her grandmother,Mrs. Lena Curtis, for the past ninemonths while attending the CassCity school. Joan returned to herparental home at Rochester on Sat-

j urday. .

Detects Small LeaksAn electrical device, recently per-

fected* makes possible virtuallyleakproof cigaret paper. It can de-tect holes or imperfections as min-ute as .003 of an inch and is de-signed for the inspection also ofsheet rubber, sheet mica, varnishedcloth arid various plastic materials,at any speed up to 450 feet a min-ute.

es £a t

King-scrost Hybrids— -D 4,O* & Me Hybrids— M 34, 9 T 13

Open Pollinated Early Golden GlowEarly Murdock Buehrly's Yellow Dent

Sure Crop Improved LearningRed Cob Ensilage Sweepstakes

FARM PRODUCE CO.CALL 54

_lilfeifh

Bulen Chevrolet SalesAS THE

DistributerAT CASS CITY

AMERICA'S PREMIUM

PASSENGER TIRE

Safer extra mileage of

top-quality rubber

Blowout protection of

extra carcass strength

Quiet running of straight,

free rolling ribsGENERALTIRE

Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1947. PAGE THREE.GIRDED MIND ISAN OPEN MINDSAYS SPEAKER

Concluded from page 1.from the practice of the Orientalswho in order not to be impeded intheir movement were accustomedwhen about to start on a journey,or to engage in a contest, or in cer-tain kinds of work to bind up theii

straight and clear thinking; andin need of intelligent and moralconvictions instead of mere opin-ions; in need of principles insteadof policies of expediency. Where-fore I challenge you to 'gird upyour minds' as you enter upon the

j larger responsibilities which willconfront you and challenge you.

"The girded mind is an openmind; not so open that truth andideas just go through it like asieve; but open to new ideas;

long and loose, flowing garments | mind'that" is 'not Winded by preju-closely around_ their bodies _ and|dice; nor closed to new ideas, newfasten them with a leather girdle.Hence, the Apostle knows that hisreaders would readily understandhis figurative meaning when hesaid: 'Gird up your mind.' In ourAmerican 'slang-uage' we employsimilar figures of speech when wesay: 'pull "yourself'make up your mind;'and be a man;' 'bucklebelt and go to work.'

"Perhaps there wasscatter-brained and loose thinkinggoing on in Peter's time. Hence,the need of 'girding up theirminds.' Certainly there is plentyof confused and loose thinking go-ing on in our day—a good deal ofit down at Washington. Policiescan change over night if morevotes are in sight for this or thatcourse of action.

"Our confused nation and worldare in desperate need of some

insights and revelations of truthfrom whatever source they come.

"The girded mind is not only anopen mind, it is also a pure mind.Hence, its possessor is girdedagainst temptation. Holy Writsays: 'As a man thinketh in hisheart, so is he.' Psychology teachesus that thoughts tend to action.

"The girded mind is a mind thatis dedicated to high and noble pur-

a lot of jpose; a mind that is not afraid to

together;''brace up

up your

face reality. One of the weak-nesses of our time is due to thefact that so many people cannotface up to life. They endeavor toescape from their problems andperplexities by the use of alcohol,or some other means of evasion orescape.

"The admonition to 'be sober'does not mean to go around with along face, nor does it deprecatethe value of having a sense of hu-

mor. If I mistake not, a girdedmind would have a good sense ofhumor. But life is a serious busi-ness. The advice here to 'be sober'is translated from a beautifulGreek word, meaning to be calmand collected in spirit,; to havemental poise; to be temperate inthought and conduct.

"Too long men and nations haveset their hope for peace and prog-ress upon the promises of poli-ticians; upon balance-of-power pol-itics which so suddenly get out ofbalance. For nearly half a centurywe have set our hope upon scienceand practically discarded religion.But today scientists are turningevangelists and are urging us toset our hopes not upon atomicbombs and military power, butrather upon spiritual realities .andmoral power.

OpenBowling

Every afternoon and night

Cass City Bowling AlleysTelephone 238

and colleges and universities—andwell we may, but secular educationwill not save us. Theodore Roose-velt said: 'Men educated in intel-lect and not in morals and relig-ion will become a menace to ournation.' We need a generation ofadults and youth not skilled alonein scientific truth but whose mindsare girded by Christian ideals andprinciples.

"Be obedient unto' your higherself; respond to the noblest im-pulses which seek expression; beobedient to high ideals, to convic-tions and conscience which aremoulded, not by the dictates ofmodern conventionality but by theprinciples of moral truth andright."

GAGETOWN NEWSDeath of Mrs. Bartholemy —

Mrs. Peter Bartholomy, who wasthe former Phebe Lucinda Peaslee,died of a cerebral hemorrhage ather home in Berkley on May 29.She been ill for one week.

The remains Avere brought to theHunter Funeral Home in Gagetown

Frank Generous, who was inPleasant Home Hospital, for treat-ment, was brought to his homehere last week Thursday and isstill very ill.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher,Misses Bernadine and AureliaRyan, and Mrs. Madeline Lewis of

Saturday evening where they lay ' 'Detroit were Decoration guests ofuntil funeral services Mondaymorning. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. JohnMcCullough conducted services forMrs. Bartholomy at 9:00 a. m. onJune 2 in St. Agatha's Church. In-terment was in St. Agatha's ceme-tery.

Mrs. Bartholomy, 80 years old,was born Nov. 1, 1866, in Burnsidein Lapeer County. Her parentswere Barney and Catherine Peas-lee, both deceased. In 1884 shecame to Tuscola County fromBurnside, and on Nov. 28, 1905, shewas married to the late Peter Bar-tholomy. She was a member of theMacra.bfips.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grimstead.Miss Susan Phelan of Detroit

visited relatives and friends hereFriday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hemerick en-tertained at their cottage at RoseIsland several guests who camefrom Detroit, Saginaw, Pontiac,Caro and Gagetown to the annualbirthday party of Mr. 'Hemerick.Cards was the entertainment ofthe evening. Potluck dinner wasserved.

Mrs. M. P. Freeman left Tues-day for an indefinite visit withrelatives in Pontiac, Detroit andPort Huron.

She leaves four -children, Mrs.Fred Fifield and Lucille Bartholo-my of Berkley, Mrs. Andrew Win-ter of Detroit, and Harold Freemanof Grand Rapids; a sister, Mrs.Allie Springsteen of Portland,Oregon; nine grandsons and onegranddaughter and 10 great grand-children.

Church News

A farewell party honoring Mrs.Edna Miller was held at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Laurieand Mr. and Mrs. Thomas LaurieWednesday evening, May 28, bythe choir of the Methodist Church.

First Baptist Church — Calling I Following clloir Practice> &ames

all boys and girls. Have you heard iwere played and refreshmentsall about it? It's something great! 'served- Mrs- Miller was Presented

Daily Vacation Bible School with a gift She directed the choir'! for the past two years and took

the alto part. She will be greatlymissed by the choir and members

Zeffrey LaClairspent from Sunday until Tuesdayin Detroit visiting -at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Harold LaClair andother relatives.

OUR STORE IS WHEREFOLKS COME TO BUYBECAUSE WE AIM Armour's Star

Peanut Butter

2 ibs. 45c

Shedd's Coffee, Ib

Burry's Crax, 12 oz. pkg-. 15c

Vei, Instant Suds , __32c

Savax, pkg-« 19c

Spic and Span 22c

HARTWICK'S

9-13,First Baptist Church, June9:00 a. m. to 11:30 ,a. m.

A great time has been plannedand you won't want to miss it.That is this week so be sure tojoin with us this coming Monday.

Mild TemperatureFlorida's mean annual tempera

of the church,son, Stephen,

Mrs. Miller andleave June 6 to

make their future home in Wells,Kansas. Mrs. Belle Comfort, hermother, who "has made her homewith Mrs. Miller during her stay

* *v**%*** w **xvn*AA «*AjumciJL fcCAHfjt;.riiw 'ture ranges from 68.8 to 723 de here' and Jerrv. Miller left Satur-

J- ,'4-1- TIT™« r<~^fn-*1->r, d^f TJVvWIgrees.

Closed ThursdayAfternoons

during

BULEN CHEVROLET SALES

DOERR MOTOR SALES

RABIDEAU MOTOR SALES

G. A. TINDALE MOTOR SALES

IL

HELP WANTEDMen-Women-Boys-Girls

We are itow taking applications for work at ourplant.

We expect to start the last week in June.

Minors who will be 16 years of age may be employed.

Call at our office in person or see Harold Downing,plant superintendent, and Wm. Kinnell for placement.

W. N. Clark CompanyCARO, MICHIGAN PHONE CARO 119

day with Mrs. Comfort's son, Ford,who came from Wells, Kansas, totake them there to their formerand future home.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Herron andson and daughter and Mrs. EleanorHessler of Flint were Thursdaydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zef-fery LaClair.

The euchre party held at theconvent last week Thursday wasattended by 28 ladies, makingseven tables at play. The high

I prise was won by Mrs. JosephineMcDonald, second high by MissBridget Phelan, traveling by Mrs.Joseph Freeman and low score washeld by Mrs. Leo Seurynck. Sand-wiches, cake, pickles and coffeewere served.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schwad-erer and Mr. and Mrs. BenEitter of Cass City and Mrs. Jose-phine McDonald, mother of Mrs.Schwaderer and Mrs. Eitter, wentto Imlay City Sunday where theywere dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Harold Hall. The occasionwas the celebration of the , 89thbirthday of Mrs. McDonald whichdate is June 7. A large two-tiereddecorated birthday cake centeredthe table.

Mr. and Mrs. George High andMr. and Mrs. Gene Cowney andson, Terry, of Chicago and MissHelen High of Detroit were guestsof Mrs. Anna High from Thursdayuntil Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Purdy, Mr.and Mrs. Eoy LaFave, Mrs. Sher-wood Eice, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs.Harlan Hobart spent Sunday inBay City at the home of Mr. andMrs. A. D. Carolan and attendedthe graduating exercises in St.James High School Sunday after-noon beginning at 4. Fred Caro-lan, youngest son of Mr. nad Mrs.A. D. Carolan, was one of thegraduates.

Miss Catherine LaFave has ac-cepted a position with the Michi-gan Church Supply Company ofSaginaw and left Sunday to takeup her bookkeeping work Mondaymorning.

Mr. and Mrs. Delos J. Wood,sons, Paul and Thomas, of Muske-gon, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hunterand daughters, Sharon and NancyAnn, of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Vin- ;cent Weiler and son, Vincent, Jr., iof Saginaw and Mrs. C. Paul jHunter and son, Eichard, and jdaughter, Susan, were Friday din-ner guests of Mrs. C. P. Hunterand Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter.The Hunters of Detroit went homeSaturday and the Woods of Muske-gon went home Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Yost at-tended the funeral of Sr. M. Bona-venture (Gertrude Matt), sister ofMrs. Yost, at Adrian Friday. Sr.M. Bonaventure was ill severalweeks.

Guests at the home of Mr. andMrs. Elery Sontag on DecorationDay were Mr. and Mrs. MauriceThompson and son, James, anddaughter, Grace, of Royal Oak,Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Clement andfamily of Detroit, who also vis-

jited Mr. and Mrs. William Kingof Owendale. Miss Marie Sontagaccompanied the Clement family toDetroit for a three weeks' visit.

The W. S. C. S. of Holbrookwill meet with Mrs. James Nicholon Thursday, June 12, for dinner.Everybody welcome.

Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Smith ofShabbona visited at the GordonJackson home on Monday.

Ira Eobinson, who was badlyburned last week, is much betterand able to be out again.

Mrs. Loren Trathen was pleas-antly surprised on Monday after-noon when Mrs. Peter Garety and

of Argyle, now of Port Orchard,Wash., called at the Trathen home.The aunt was Mrs. Trathen'sschool teacher.

Mrs. Wm. Jackson and babydaughter, Darlene Kaye, have goneto their home in Bad Axe fromPleasant Home Hospital.

Russians Maks Drastfe Outsin Military Forces in

BERLIN. — The Russians havemade drastic cuts in their militaryoccupation forces in Germany, andmore are coming, but at presentthey have nearly as many troops inthe country as the other three occu-pation powers combined, reliableAllied sources estimated.

High Allied officials believe theSoviets now have between 300,000and 400,000 troops in their occupa-tion garrisons. It was learned, how-ever, that the Russians planned tocut their troop strength to about100,000 men, a reduction of between30 and 70 per cent of presentstrength.

World Wheat Stock Found TooSmall by Canadian Experts

OTTAWA.—The Canadian bureauof statistics has reported theworld's wheat supply would be"considerably b e l o w abnormallylarge world import requirements."

The bureau reported the cobined wheat supply of the UnitedStates, Canada, Argentina and Aus-tralia as of last January 1 at 1,353,-000,000 bushels—the smallest since1940.

~ *fr&&}J!ti$^$Hifri!fr^4» : ' ' •

OUR FIRSTBIRTHDAY

To all our Customers, Friends, Rotaryand Senior Class of '47

We humbly say

THANK YOUCASS CITY

Peg and Fritz Neitzel

MAIER'S STUDIO«','\¥

Shallow LakeAlthough Florida's Dake Okeecho-

bee is the second largest lake whollywithin ihe United States, its great-est depth does not exceed 15 feet.

Cemetery

MemorialsLarge and Fine Stock of

Merchandise.

RICHARD CLIFFLocal Representative

Cass City.

JOHN A.Bad Axe, Mich.

GRAHAMPhone 34F1

^Disappeared OvernightBlackheads too. No waiting

Yes, it is true, there is a safe,harmless, medicated liquid calledKL.EEREX that dries up pimples

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

ple directions and applied Kleerex uponretiring were amazingly surprised when they

:ound their pimples and blackheads had disappeared.These users enthusiastically praise Kleerex andclaim they are no longer embarrassedand are now happy with their clearComplexions. Use Kleerex. If one ap-plication does not satisfy, you getDouble your money back. Ask torti^ecrex today, sure.

No Ups and DownsatA&P

Everything Is Priced LowRuby Bee StrawberryPRESERVES Ib. jar

Hygrade Honey BrandPARTY LOAF 12 oz. can

HYGRADECORN BEEF HASH Ib. can

MARVELBREAD loaf

New Low Price

DONUTSDozen "I Q^in pkg. JL t/ v

Shortening

DEXO3-lb. $1 t Ocan JL*JLt7

CHED-0-BIT :CHEESE FOOD 2-lb. loaf

A & P Fancy QualitySAUER KRAUT

TOMATO JUICEPacker's Label 46

BLU-WHITE <At A

27 oz.cans

oz. can

pkgs.

CAMEOCLEANSER „ can

Calif. Sweet—45 sizeCANTALOUPES each

GREENBEANS.

FRESHCARROTS

PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JUNE & 1947. Cass City, Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Kennedyare visiting in Ann Arbor for afew days.

A. B. Cumings of Caro spentSunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.Chas. Mudge.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorn Brinkman ofBay City spent Memorial Day withMrs. Brinkman's parents, Mr. andMrs. Emory Lounsbury.

Mrs. Beulah_ Galley of Detroitand Mr. and Mrs. John Wright ofBay City were guests of Mr. andMrs. J. H. Bohnsack Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKenzieof New Baltimore were guests overthe week end of Mrs. McKenzie'smother, Mrs. John Crawford.

Mrs. Terry Schwaderer andthree children "returned to theirhome in Henpeck Sunday after avisit with Mrs. Helen Moore.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Joos and Mr.and Mrs. Walter Jezewski and twosons were Sunday guests in thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Hanesin Garden City.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mudge ofLos Angeles, Cal., and Mr. andMrs. Ray Ryckman of NorthBranch visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Charles Mudge.

Mr; and Mrs. Arthur Walker andson, Jimmie, of Ypsilanti spentfrom Memorial Day until Sundaywith Mr. Walker's mother, Mrs.Walter Walker.

Mr. and Mrs. George Lapp, whocelebrated their first wedding anni-versary June 1, enjoyed a trip in-to northern Michigan Sunday, re-turning home on Monday.

Miss Adeline Gallagher of De-troit spent Memorial Day and theweek end with Mr. and Mrs. AlbertGallagher. She will return in twoweeks to spend the summer here.

Mrs. George Dillman and twochildren, Richard and Marjorie,Mrs. B. F. Benkelman, Jr., anddaughter, Bonnie Jean, and Mrs.Maurice Joos and son, Richard,spent Monday in Saginaw.

Dr. James Klump of Huntington,West Virginia, and George Klumpof Saginaw, their sister, Mrs. Wm.Springer, of Flint and their neph-ew, Fred Magel, of Detroit greetedCass City friends Saturday.

Mrs. Sam Fidanis of Pontiac wasa week-end guest of her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reader.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Freeman ofDetroit were guests at the U. G.Parker home on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wells wereSunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Pearl Haddix at Lakeville.

Mrs. Isabelle Spencer and sonsof Detroit were visitors MemorialDay at the home of Mrs, Eva.Spencer.

Roy 'Darling and friend of De-troit were Memorial Day guestsof friends and relatives in CassCity,

Mr. and Mrs. George Schneiderof Detroit, Mrs. Leonard Copelandand Wilda were callers of Mrs.Ella Vance on Saturday.

Mrs. Fred Krause, and herdaughter, Mrs. Richard Brown, ofYale were Thursday luncheonguests of Mrs. Harold Wells.

Robert McMiller and Miss BettyReitzberger of Dayton, Ohio, wereMemorial Day and week-end guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Roy McMiller anddaughters.

Mr. and Mrs. Owen Darling ofPontiac visited over Memorial Daywith their brothers and sisters hereand were overnight guests of Mrs.Amelia Skinner.

Mr. and Mrs. M. C. West of De-

Walter Kilpatrick of Rochester Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mudge ofcalled at the Frank Merchant home Los Angeles, Cal., were callers atSaturday. [the home of Mr. and Mrs. James

Mrs. Leone Parrott and children ; McTavish on Sunday.of Pontiac were callers MemorialDay at the Sam Blades home.

Memorial Day guests in theEvard Rawson home were Mr. and

Mrs. Jas. Hamilton of Detroit! Mrs. Chas. Rawson and baby andcalled on Mrs. A. H. Higgins and j Mrs. Chas. Rawson's parents, Mr.other friends here on Memorial! and Mrs. Max Goodrich, all of Da-Day, vison.

Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Darling Don Roberts, brother of Wardand two children of Pontiac vis- j Roberts, and Mrs. Roberts andited with relatives here over the i their two children of Santa Ana,Memorial holiday. jCal., came Tuesday evening to

Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Stoner of i spend a few days with Mr. andGrosse Pte. Park were week-end Mrs- Ward Roberts.guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stoner.The men are brothers.

The Grant-Elkland Grange willmeet Friday, June 13, at the Bird

B. O. Watkins, 71, of Marlette,brother-in-law of Mrs. Anna Pat-terson, died Tuesday in a Flintconvalescent hospital. Funeral ser-

schoolhouse with Mr. and Mrs. ™e_s._™e

Floyd Dodge host and hostess.Nat Darling and son, Carl, of

Detroit visited Mrs. Oran Hughesand children from Wednesday toSunday in the home of Mrs. HelenMoore.

Norman Kitchen of Pontiac, whoreturned recently from a trip toCalifornia, was a visitor of hissister, Mrs. Arminta Rohrbach,last week.

Miss Nadine Weber, grand-daughter of John H. Mudge, hasgone to Detroit to spend the sum-mer. Sewill Mudge of Detroit washere on Thursday.

Mrs. Opal Harshberger of GrandRapids was a Cass .City visitorSunday. Her father, William I.Moore, accompanied her home" toremain indefinitely.

onThursday afternoon. Mrs. Wat-kins, the former ?ane Hall, died

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Partlo and Detroit were dinner guests of Mr.daughter, Mary, and Mr. and Mrs. an(j Mrs. Frank Reader FridayLeslie Partlo and son, Duane, of j evening. Miss Gloria Sprankle wasAkron were Tuesday evening | a guest in the Reader home Thurs-guests in the Emory Lounsbury I day.

troit called on Mrs. G. A. Striffler j Mr ^ Mrg> Fritz Neitzel at-on Memorial Day. The Wests areleaving Detroit to make their homein Urbana, Ohio.

Monday evening, June 9, is thenext regular meeting date for theLadies.' Auxiliary of the AmericanLegion. Time is eight o'clock atthe Legion headquarters.

Jesse Cooper, who has beenspending some time with hisdaughter, Mrs. Walter Schell, hasgone to live for some time in thehome of his son, George Cooper,at Marlette.

Monday afternoon callers at theHarold Wells home were Mr. andMrs. Ernest Fifield of Berkley.The Fifields had been in Gagetownto attend the funeral of Mr.Fifield's grandmother, Mrs. Bar-tholomy.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Thorley andMr. and Mrs. Arthur Sprankle of

home and attended commencementexercises.

Mrs. G. A. Striffler left Saturr-day for Marysville, Ohio, to visit

Miss Mildred Fritz of Detroit (for three weeks with her son andspent from Thursday until Sunday j daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fritz Irvine Striffler, and with them will

make a trip to the Smokyand Mrs. I. A. Fritz. Other Memori-al Day guests were Mrs. A. C.Edgerton and Mr. and Mrs. AndyEdgerton and daughter, DianeJean, of Clio.

Callers at the Hugh McBurneyhome on Decoration Day were Mr.and Mrs. Atmore Beach of Detroit,Mrs. Lillian Rose and son and Mrs.

Mountains.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vance and

children of Pontiac were guests ofMrs. Ella Vance on Memorial Day.Other guests later in the day wereMrs. John Vance, Marjorie Ed-wards and Archie Mathewson, allof Port Huron.

Will D'Arcy of Kingston, Mrs. Mis« Winnifred Orr has gone toMorton McBurney and two sons of | «laney Park, Michigan, where sheRochester and Mr. and Mrs. Eddihas employment for the summerRose of Caro.

Archie Mathieson of Port Hurongave an exhibition of trick shotsin pocket billiards Friday eveningat the Cass City Recreation par-lors. He has a high run of 120and has often made over the 100mark. It created a great deal ofinterest among the spectators.

Callers on Memorial Day at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. FrancisFritz and Mrs. I. A. Fritz wereMr. and Mrs. Harold Stormzand,daughter, Janet, and son, Dale, andMr. and Mrs. Charles Crocker ofMt. Clemens and Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth O'Dell of Delta, Col.

Mr. and Mrs. John Andries andNorman "Kaher of Ida, Mich., wereweek-end guests of Mrs. VirginiaGurdon and family. Mrs. Gurdonand Mrs. Andries are cousins. TheGurdon family and their guestsvisited at the home of Basil Blon-dell in Gagetown on Memorial Day.

Another family here has the dis-tinction -of having had eight sonsand daughters graduate from thelocal high school, Mr. and Mrs.Emory Lounsbury. Carol Louns-bury, who was graduated Tuesdayevening, was the eighth membersince 1929 when Leslie Lounsburywas the first of the family.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Knapp andMrs. A. A. Hitchcock were Tuesdaydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.W. McKenzie of Kalamazoo, in theBancroft Hotel in Saginaw. Mr.McKenzie was attending theKnight Templars state conventionin Saginaw this week. The groupattended the parade in the eveningat which Mr. McKenzie was thepublic announcer.

Decoration Day guests in theMaurice Joos home were Mr. andMrs. L. E. Sovey and son, John, ofClawson and Mrs. John Sovey, whohad been away from Cass City vis-iting for three weeks. Mrs. John

spend two more weeks there andat Pontiac and other places. Shewill attend the graduationexercises of the senior classof the Clawson High School onJune 12, of which her granddaugh-ter, Miss Pat Sovey, is a membei.

months. In the fall Miss Orr re-turns to Ferris Institute at BigRapids where she is pursuing acoarse in pharmacy.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Molan andMr. and Mrs. David Van Allen, allof Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs.Lincoln Van Allen and children ofCass City were Decoration Dayguests of Mr. and Mrs. George P.Dodge.

A number of members of EchoChapter, 0. E. S., attended aFriends' Night program at Fair-grove Wednesday evening of lastweek. Mrs. Don Lorentzen andKeith McConkey were guest of-ficers of Fairgrove chapter, O. E.S.

Regular meeting of Echo Chap-ter, O. E. S., will be held Wednes-day evening, June 11. Refresh-ment committee will be Mrs.Willard Agar, Mrs. Mason Wilson,Don Lorentzen, Mrs. Watson Spav-en and Mrs. Harold Wells. Thechapter marks its 43rd anniver-sary in June.

Russell Quick and brother, Geo.Quick of Flint, are co-owners ofa restaurant at Indian River on

tended the annual State Photo-graphers' Association Convention,held at the Hotel Statler in De-troit on May 25, 26 and 27.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fleenor andsons left last Thursday on a tripto Lucas, Iowa. They expect toreturn home the last of the week,coming by way of northern Mich-igan.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bartle arehappy over the arrival of a babyboy in their home on Sunday, June1. The infant has been namedRandall Lee and weighed sevenand one half pounds at birth.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Blades re-turned home last Thursday afterspending a week in Detroit. Mr.and Mrs. J. C. Blades and familyof Detroit visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Blades.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merchantentertained the following guests onDecoration Day: Mr. and Mrs.Lewis Howell and daughter, Ro-berta, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Coxand Miss Ailaeh Cox, all of AnnArbor.

Mrs. George Holshoe entertainedover the week end her granddaugh-ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Roy, her great granddaugh-ter, Karen Lois Roy, and her son-in-law, Russell Mepham, all of St.Clair Shores.

Miss Marjorie Myerholtz and 40girls of her Homemaking ClassesII and III enjoyed a visit to Green-field Village, the zoo and the ro-tunda on Monday. The trip wasmade in two busses, driven byMiles Gerou and Roy Kilbourn.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Colbert anddaughters spent the week end withrelatives and friends at WestBranch. Mrs. Curlista Davis,mother of Mrs. Colbert who makesher home here, went with them toWest Branch and remained for anindefinite stay.

Decoration Day dinner guests atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. JohnMark were: Mr. and Mrs. AlvinMotley and three children of De-troit, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilsonof Plymouth and Alvin Buchananof Bad Axe.

Mrs. Walter Schell left Tues-

of the Woman's Christian Temper-ance Union at Ashbury Park, NewJersey, and to spend a month withher son, Donald Schell, and familyin the same state.

Mrs. James Dunham, Sr., ofImlay City and daughter, Mrs.Roy Rogers, of Rochester, Mrs.

daughter, Mrs. Robert Burns, andher daughter, Donna, of Texascalled on Mrs. Margaret LevagoodThursday.

Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.Thomas Colwell, Ray Colwell and

Woods Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Quick took over the place of busi-ness and Russell Quick left Thurs-day of last week to join his brotherand wife.

Miss Jo Ann Bigelow, freshman,has been selected as a sophomorecounselor for next year at Western

Burt Lake. The place was for- son> Leonard, were Mr. and Mrs.Claud Shaw of Decker and Mr. andMrs. Roy Colwell and daughter,Pearl, of Saginaw. The dinnerwas in honor of the birthday ofMrs. Shaw, daughter of Mrs.Colwell.

Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Vender werein Stockbridge on Monday, whereMr. Vender conducted the funeralservice of Mrs. Hattie West, aformer parishioner in his first pas-torate. "Circumstances of the re-quest," said Mr. Vender, "made itdifficult to do anything but to go.We enjoyed meeting old friends,too."

Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Higginsand family of Detroit spentMemorial Day and the week endwith the doctor's mother, Mrs.A. H. Higgins. Kenneth Higginsof Flint was alsp here from Thurs-day until Sunday. Saturday Dr.and Mrs. Higgins and family andMrs. A. H. Higgins went toTraverse City where Dr. Higginsreserved a cottage for the monthof August when he will be on vaca-tion.

Ohio. She is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Andrew Bigelow of CassCity. As sophomore counselor,Miss Bigelow will return to thecampus early in September to helpacquaint the new freshmen classwith the college.

Mrs. F. L. Wilsie of Saginawentertained a group of friends atthe home of her parents, Mr. andMrs. Grant VanWinkle in NovestaTownship, honoring Miss KatherineJohnson of Deford, bride-elect, onSaturday evening at a miscel-laneous shower. Prizes in bridgewere awarded Miss Johnson andher mother, Mrs. R. E. Johnson.Refreshments were served by thehostess.

April 2 of this year.Beginning with the June 11

meeting, the Children's Society ofChristian Service will hold theirsummer gatherings at three o'clockinstead of four. The meetings takeplace on the second Wednesday ofthe month and at the home of Mrs.John McGrath unless other plansare made. All children who arepermitted to bring an offering often cents are welcome to attend.

Memorial Day guests in thehome of Mrs. Alice Moore wereMr. and Mrs. Wesley Dunn, andthree children of Bay City, MissDoris Bliss and nephew, MichaelBliss, and C. House of Port Hu-ron, Mr. and Mrs. James Crow,Irene Silvernail and Homer Silver-nail of Saginaw. On Sunday, Mr.and Mrs. Carl Harshberger ofGrand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs.Theron Berry and son of Saginawcalled in the Moore home.

Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Weihl, theirdaughter-in-law, Mrs. Ervin Weihlof Bay City, and Mrs. Weihl'smother, Mrs. Martha Castle ofAkron, spent from Wednesdayuntil Friday at Fort Wayne andGoshen, Ind. They went to FortWayne to attend commencementexercises of students of the Bibleschool there when Rev. WilliamWeihl, son of Mr. 'and Mrs. OttisWeihl, was graduated. He hasbeen serving as pastor of a churchin Waynedale, Ind.

Guests over the week end of Mr.and Mrs. Geo. Holshoe were Mr.and Mrs. Ira Abbe, Mr. and Mrs.Martin Hartsell and Mr. and Mrs.Frank Putnam. On Saturday eve-ning, the Holshoes entertained ata party during which games wereplayed. Prizes were awarded toMr. Hartsell, Mrs. Abbe, Mr. Mep-ham and Mr. Holshoe. Mr. andMrs. Ralph Roy and Russell Mep-ham were guests qf honor. Icecream and cake were served as re-freshments.

When 40 friends can meet athis home and then walk into hisimplement store without his hav-ing an inkling of what's takingplace, Leonard Damm readily ad-mits that was one time when hewas thoroughly surprised. Ithappened Saturday night and thegroup coming from Saginaw, Sebe-waing, Unionville, Pigeon and CassCity sang "Happy Birthday",played games in rooms over theDamm store and enjoyed a birth-day lunch. Prizes were awardedto Mrs. Kenneth Miller, Roy Wing,Mrs. Fred Joos, Mrs. Olin Wing,Mrs, Herb Damm, Adron Taylorand Mrs. Fred Damm.

W. S. C. S. ENTERTAINED

GUESTS MONDAY EVENING

About 75 were present Mondayevening when the regular meetingof the Woman's Society of Chris-tian Service was held in the socialrooms of the Methodist Church.Guests were societies from Pinne-bog, Chandler and Shabbonachurches.

The meeting, which was the lastto be held until September, con-vened at 7:30 and was .opened witha half hour of a social nature.Mrs. Elwood Eastman conductedthe devotions which were followedby a business session, during whichplans were made to pack boxes ofclothing and food for overseas re-lief.

Preceding the lesson, which waspresented by Mrs. Wm. Profit,Mrs. E. W. Douglas conducted asong fest.

At the close of the meeting, re-freshments were served by thegroup of which Mrs. Avon Boagand Mrs. Albert Gallagher are co-chairmen.

Pleasant Eemedy

Down to the combination drugstore and liquor dispensary of aTennessee village came a grizzledmountaineer with a huge emptybottle.

"Ah wants me some whisky," hetold the dealer, handing him thebottle, "and Ah wants me somesulphur."

"In the same bottle?" asked thedealer.

"Uh-huh," answered the moun-taineer. He placed his finger abouthalf an inch from the bottom of thebottle. "Fill her up to thar withsulphur," he said, "and then finishfilling her up with whisky."

"When you get the stuff in there,"said the dispenser, "just how doyou use it?"

"Well, pardner, it's this way,"explained the mountaineer. "WhenAh wants a dose of sulphur andwhisky Ah jes' shake her up aforeAh drink, and when Ah don't wantno sulphur, Ah don't shake her."

With a wink, he added, "Ahseldom shakes her."

WRONG IMPRESSION

Fur CollarThe part of the fur garment which

touches the back of the neck is sub-ject to both perspiration and oilfrom skin and hair which producesa center where dust and grime canaccumulate and "work in" withwear. What's more — a soiled coatcollar may soil not only the skinbut also the blouse or dress under-neath.

Underground RiversIn Mexico there are underground

rivers with man-made steps leadingdown to them.

"Summer's Festival of Praise,"a pageant with local adaptations,will be given on Sunday at 10:30a. m. at the Presbyterian Church.There will also be songs by theyounger children's departments incharge of Mrs. Frederick Pinney,Mrs. A. J. Knapp and Mrs. AlfredGoodall.

The sacrament of baptism willbe administered to infants andyounger children, previous ar-rangements being made with thepastor.

The pageant is being directed bythe Rev. Melvin R. Vender, pastor,assisted by Mrs. Dave Ackermanand Mrs. Clifford Martin.

Parents and the public in gen-eral, .not worshiping elsewhere,are welcome to share in the wor-ship and inspiration of the pag-eant.

SHIRLEY ANN MUSALL

DIED IN ANN ARBOR

MORRIS HOSPITAL

Patients in the hospital Wednes-day afternoon were: Mrs. ElginGreenlee of Argyle (surgery);Mrs. Walter Mis of Kingston (sur-gery) ; Mrs. Leland Poole and Mar-garet Seiland of Caro; Mrs. Dun-can Ferguson and baby of Deck-er; R. S. Proctor, Kenneth Dodgeand Mrs. Martha Summers of CassCity; Mrs. Laurence O'Connell andbaby son, Michael Joseph, of Owen-dale, baby bom June 1; and Mrs.Morris of Three Rivers, mother ofDr. Morris.

Other patients are: Mrs. RichardRobinson and baby son, BruceRichard, born June 1; Mrs. HazenGuinther of Cass City and babyboy, Gerald William, born May 29.

Patients discharged the pastweek are: Nick Gonscharoff ofFlint; Jannet Schemers and Thel-ma and Velna Hackel of Kingston(tonsillectomies); Wm. Reyes ofOwendale; Richard Mielke of Sagi-naw; Mrs. Willis McGinn and babyof Gagetown.

Gottferd Scharick of Gagetownexpired.

Shirley Ann Musall, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Edward Musall ofCass City, passed away in Univer-sity Hospital in Ann Arbor, Fridayafternoon. She had been ill sincelast September and had been hos-pitalized since last Wednesday. Shewas born June 6, 1941, in CassCity.

She is survived by her parents;five brothers, Richard 14, Carl 12,Robert 10, Gary 3 and Donald 10months, all at home; her paternalgrandmother, Mrs. Frances Musallof Detroit; and her maternal grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gill, ofCaro.

Funeral services were conduct-ed from the Little Funeral HomeMonday at two o'clock, the Rev.Arnold Olsen officiating.

Burial was in the Elkland ceme-tery.

PLEASANT HOME HOSPITAL

Born to Mr. and Mrs. MillardBall of Cass City on May 29, anine^und daughter, Diane Elene.Born to Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck

(of Cass City, May 31, a son, Er-nest Elwin. Other patients in thehospital Wednesday afternoonwere: Fred Hartwick and Mrs.Richard Shoemaker of Deford;Philip Ford of Silverwood; Mrs.Leo Bischer of Bad Axe; Mrs.Clarence Richter of Kingston;Fred Strauss of Gagetown; RoseGurdon of Cass City.

Patients discharged the pastweek were: Marylin and ArnoldWagner (tonsillectomies), Lapeerbaby, Gordon Drouillard of CassCity; James Slack of Deford; Mrs.Chas. Baker of Caro; Mrs. MaudGostick of Unionville; BenjaminBoyle of Kingston; Mrs. Maud

jKritzman of Decker; Ada Pringleof Lapeer; Mrs. Geo Foe and Don-na Abfalter of Marlette.

Bowen Scouten of Snover expiredJune 3.

GAGETOWN GRADUATE

MARRIED SATURDAY

Fred Withey has made arrange-ments for an auction sale of furni-ture at the Patrick Mullin resi-

Garage, second house west on thenorth side, for Saturday, June 14.

Novesta Church of Christ—Her-bert Watkins, Minister. Sunday:

10:00, church school. 11:00,morning worship. Sermon, "AnOpen Letter to All", by the pastor.Choir special by junior choir. Dedi-cation of new bulletin board.

8:00, evening service. Bible quizand singspiration, prayer, an ih-spiratioijal time for all.

Thursday, 7:30 p. m., ChristianEndeavor.

Concluded from page 1.| carried a bouquet of roses, carna-tions, and snapdragons. Herbridesmaid, Miss Donna Haag, ofSebewaing, wore a blue street-length dress and carried carna-tions and snapdragons.

Mr. Carter Cook, brother of thebride, attended the groom.

A five o'clock wedding dinner wasserved to 25 guests at the home ofthe bride's parents. That eveningabout 50 guests from Detroit,Flint, Pontiac, Caro and Gagetownattended a reception, also at thehome of the bride's parents inGagetown.

Mr. Atkinson, who is a press op-erator at Pontiac Motors, and hisbride left Sunday afternoon, June1, on a honeymoon trip to NiagaraFalls. They will make their homein Pontiac.

Mrs. Atkinson is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Wm. Cook of Gage-town and Mr. Atkinson is the sonof Mrs. Sarah Atkinson of Davis-burg.

An Afton woman teacher in try-ing .to explain the meaning of theword "slowly" illustrated it bywalking across the floor.

When she asked the class to tellher how she walked she nearlyfainted when a boy at the foot ofthe class shouted: "Bow-legged."

CASS CITY MARKETS

June 5, 1947.Buying price:

BeansMich. Navy beans, cwt. 11.95-12.00Soy be%ns 1 2.47 2.50

Grain.First figures are prices of grain

at farm; second figures, prices de-livered at elevator.Wheat, No. 2 mixed, bu. 2.47 2.50Oats, bu 95 .97Rye, bu 2.37 2.40Barley, cwt 3.45 3.50Buchwheat, cwt 3.72 3.75Corn, bu 1.67 1.70

Livestock.Cows, pound 12 .15Cattle, pound 15 .20Calves, pound 25Hogs - .23

Poultry.Rock hens 27Leghorn hens 17Rock springers 32Leghorn springers "«28Colored springers 31Rock* roosters .14

Produce.Butterfat, pound 59Eggs, dozen 36

CASS CITY CHRONICLEPUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT

» CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

The Cass City Chronicle established In1899 and the Cass City Enterprise foundedin 1881, consolidated under the name otthe Cass City Chronicle on .Apr. 20, 1906.Entesed as second class mail matter atthe post office at Gass City, Mich., tinderAct 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. EENZNER, Publisher.

Want AdsRATES—Liner of 25 words orless, 35 cents each insertion;additional words, 1 cent each.

NESTLE'S MILK route for sale.Phone 113R4. Steve Kruchko.6-6-1*

WANTED—Homes for boys to helpwith farm work. Ages 13 to 17.Box CP, c/o Cass City Chronicle.6-6-1

FOR SALE—30 ft. Star windmill.James O'Rourke, 7 miles north, 1west, Vz north of Cass City. 6-6-2*

FOR SALE—9x12 green rug withmatching throw rug. Phone 36R2.6-6-1*

200 SEASONED cottonwood 2x4,8 ft. long, 30c apiece. HomerConrad, 1% east, 1 south of Ell-ington. 5-30?2*

GAS STATION business for sale.$3,000 buys equipment, Chevroletgas delivery truck and guaranteedinventory of $1400. Large repairgarage in connection. Rental Ic agallon. Now pumping about 4000gallons a month. Ezra A. Wood,Realtor, Pigeon, Michigan. Phone27. . 5-23-tf

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

Member of Michigan Press Associationand National Editorial Association.

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

CemeteryMemorials

Largest and Finest Stock Ever

in This Territory at Caro,

Michigan.

Charles F. MudgeLocal Representative

Phone 99F14

A. B. ComingsPHONE 458

CARO, MICHIGAN

FOR SALEHeavy duty trailerUsed weeder250-gal. fuel oil tanksUsed side rakeUsed plow, 2 14-in. bottomsH McCormiek-Deering tractor with

cultivator and bean puller at-tachment

Cement mixers ;Chicken wireTwo-horse weedersDeLaval hot water heaters for

milk house or house use

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

for wagon and track bedpieces,also implement tongues

Selection of boltsElectric stock food cookersInternational hay loaderFence wirePails, 10 and 12 qt.Log chain,W and 7-16"Barn shovelsBound 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 wagonsLantz coulters

G. H. manure loader and bulldozerfor John Deere tractors

Roll over scrapersGarden Cultivators.Cultipackers

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

Ryan & CooklinJohn Deere Sales and Service

C*r» City.6-7-tf

LOST—Six or seven keys on achain, and a plastic tag with agreen coast guard stamp. Rewardoffered for their return to theChronicle office. 5-30-2*

FOR SALE—'41 Chevrolet tudorsedan, radio and heater, newlyoverhauled. Howard Hicks, 4 miles,east, 10 miles south of Cass City.5-30-2*

SUPER SERVICE station for sale.Located on corner of two mainhighways. Doing big year aroundbusiness. Has gas station, repairshop, grocery store and privatesingle modern home all on large

) lot. $10,000 cash will handle it.It's a real money maker. Ezra A.Wood, Realtor, Pigeon, Michigan.Phone 27. • 5-23-tf

Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHBONICLE-7-FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1947. PAGE FIVE.

WANT ADSRATES—Liner of 26 words orless, 35 cents each insertion;additional words, 1 cent each.

'JUST RECEIVED a shipment of• outside white paint in five gallon

cans. Western Auto AssociateStore. Phone 268. ' 6*6-1

WINDOW glass. Most sizes forsteel sash. Will cut to fit. Bige-low Hardware. 6-6-2

FOR SALE—80 acres 1 mile westof Hemans. Excellent pasture orworkable land. Mrs. Wm. Rambo,Marietta. 5-30-2*

TOR SALE—Superior grain drill,11 hoe, fertilizer and grass seedattachments. Lloyd Atkin, 4 mileseast, 4 south of Cass City. 6-6-1*

CLEARANCE of our entire stockof ladies' coats and suits. Nowreduced to % the original price.$24.98 suits now $12.49. FederatedStore. 5-30-2

TOR SALE—Used lumber 2x4,2x6 and sheeting lumber. Inquireof H. Gray, 2 blocks south of FordGarage. 6-6-1*

HAVE a few extra 1947 classannuals. Anyone desiring onemay call for it at the school of-fice. Willis Campbell. 6-6-2

FOR SALE—10 pigs 6 weeks old.Wm. Toner," 2 south, 3 east, 1south of Cass City. 6-6-1*

"TOR SALE—15 tons hay. Alsoabout 20 acres of new hay to becut on shares. For rent—Pasturefor cattle, with natural springwater. See Arthur Livingston, 6miles west, \Vz miles north ofCass City. 6-6-3*

"% OFF on our entire stock ofladies' spring and summer suitsand coats. Get two now for theprice of one. Federated Store.5-30-2

FOR SALE—100 acres cheap ifsold now. J. E. Colbert, 4662 N.Seeger St., Cass City, salesmanfor O. K. Janes. 6-6-1

1935 2-DO.OR Ford for sale. Mo-tor is in good shape, 3 new tires,radio, heater, body in fair condi-tion. Also bicycle for sale, ingood shape, bundle carrier, bas-ket, lights, speedometer. RussellBlakely, 4 east, 3 north, % westof Cass City. 6-6-1*

CABIN SITES with or -withoutcabins for sale near the Au SableRiver. Also 5-acre plot withcabin. Henry Cooklin, 2 north, 8west of Mio. 5-80-4*

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

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

WANTED MAN—Experienced gasstation attendant to manage Sun-oco Gas Station in live town inThumb. Should have some capitalof own. Good deal to right party.Ezra A. Wood, Realtor, Pigeon,Michigan. Phone 27. 5-ES-tf

GROCERY and meats. Fine oldstand. Store, warehouse and fineliving quarters attached. All heat-ed by oil forced air furnace. 4bedrooms. Gross business now ap-proximately $35,000 per year.Good spot to install locker plantin connection. Plenty of spaceavailable in warehouse. $12,500will handle. Ezra A. Wood, Real-tor, Pigeon, Michigan. Phone 27.

5-23-tf

GOOD USED team harness,cleaned, oiled and repaired. Firstreasonable offer takes it. ShoeHospital, Cass City. 5-16-tf

FARMERS, Notice—We are takingcontracts for cucumber^ at BaldyEllis' Gasoline Station, Ryan &Cooklin's Implement Store; alsoat our plant in Caro. A. FensterCorp. 546-tf

VILLAGE BOARD of Review No-tice—Notice is hereby given to allpersons liable to assessment fortaxes in the Village of Cass City,County of Tuscola, State of Mich-igan, that the assessment roll ofs£id Village of Cass City as pre-«pared by the undersigned will besubject to inspection at the coun-cil rooms in the Village of CassCity on Monday, June 9, from8:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. at whichplace said Board of Review willbe in session, and upon request ofany person, who is assessed on saidroll, or his agent, and on sufficientcause being shown, said Board ofReview will correct the assess-ment as to such property in suchmanner as will in their judgmentmake the valuation thereon rela-tively just and equal. Such as-sessment roll as reviewed andapproved by said Board of Reviewshall be "the assessment roll of•said Village for the year 1947.George Dillman, Village 'Assessor.Dated May 28, 1947. 5-30-2

ELECTRIC Kitchen range; com-bination Philgas and coal range;electric hot plate; Zenith radio,large cabinet; eight piece diningroom suite; all kinds of used fur-niture. Hutchinson UpholsteringShop. Phone 122. 6-6-1*

TWO STORY house with 5 roomsfor sale—16 ft. x 28 ft., nearCass City, to be moved frompresent location; sorrel horse,weight 1600; also some broodsows, due soon, and a few feederpigs. Inquire of Simon Hahn,2% miles north of Cass City, orEd Hahn, 3% miles north, Vzmile east of Cass City.. 6-6-3*

FOR SALE—Four cows. Partfresh, rest ready to freshen. NickSlivar, 8 miles south, 1% mileseast of Cass City. 6-6-1

FOR SALE—Black and white 3year old cow, fresh 3 days, withcalf by side. Charles Nagy, 4miles east, 8 miles south, % milewest of Cass City. 6-6-1*

YOU CAN still get a good corncrop by planting Mantey's Mich.51 B Hybrid seed corn. Availableat your dealer's. 6-2-2*

80 ACRES good land, good build-ings. J. E. Colbert/ 4662 N. See-ger St., Cass City, salesman forO. K. Janes. 6-6-1

CARBOLO D. D. T. disinfectingwhite paint kills flies, spiders,lice, fleas in barns, poultry houses,basements three months after ap-plication. Bigelow Hardware.6-6-1

FOR SALE—Side delivery rake, 6-ft. cut, Osborne mowing machine•with 3 sets of knives, portable2-unit McCartney milking ma-chine, 3 horse gas engine, 20-gal.crock. R. A. Langworthy, 5 milessouth, 3 west of Cass City. 6-6-1*

100 YEARLING White Leghornhens for sale. Chas. Lebioda, 2miles south, 1 west, Vz south ofCass City. 6-6-1*

JOHN DEERE tractor, Model H,hydraulic lift and lights, 4-rowcultivator and 2-row bean pullerfor sale. Clayton Diebel, 12 milesnorth, Vz west of Cass City. 6-6-1*

ATHLETE'S Foot Sufferers! Newmedical discovery, Vodisan, provedamazingly successful in medicalclinical tests, even in most stub-born cases. Provides 24-hour day-and-night protection. $1.00 forcomplete treatment. Ask us aboutVodisan. Wood's Drug- Store.—100

ROOMS for rent. Mrs. AliceMoore, South. Seeger St. 6-6-1*

FOR SALE—1939 Ford dumptruck. Alton J. O'Connor, CassCity. ' 6-6-1*

TWO BLACK Cocker Spaniels, 8weeks old, for sale. Eldon Hall,Cass City. Phone 214. 6-6-'2*

WANTED—Job in general farmwork by day or month by ex-perienced married man. Refer-ences furnished. Experiencedtruck driver also. James A. Mc-Lellan, Rt. 4, Caro, Mich., phone91512. 6-6-1*

FOR SALE—A Home Comfortsteel range. Inquire of A. B.Chase at Stevens' Nursing Home.6-6-2*

FOR SALE—1937 Buick with newtires. Theo Jantz, 2 miles south,IVz east of Owendale. 6-6-1*

OUTDOOR toilet for sate, in verygood condition. Morton Orr, CassCity. 6-6-1

FOR SALE—'34 Hudson tudor se-dan, radio and heater. HowardHicks, 4 miles east, 10 miles southof Cass City. 6-6-2*

FOR SALE—15 acres and 7-roomhouse, just modernized and in ex-cellent condition. In town in east-em part of Thumb. Close to BadAxe. Price, $15,000.00. Ezra A.Wood, Realtor, Pigeon, Michigan.Phone 27. 5-33-tf

HOUSE and barn wiring for extraoutlet plugs, extra switches andmotor troubles. Call Roy Smith-son, Phone 30, Cass City. 5-2-8*

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

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

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,H mile west of Cass City,second house on north side ofroad. 10-18-tf

ROOFING, siding and insulationapplied privately or through thefriendly cooperation of your localdealer. Lowell Siekler, R. 3, CassCity. 5-2-86*

FOR SALE—Eating potatoes. Ja-cob Linderman, 5 miles east, 1south of Cass City. 6-6-1*

TRUCKING — Sand and gravel,blocks, etc. Place your ordernow. Fill dirt, top soil, blackdirt. We fix your driveways.Phone 159, or see Claude Hutch-inson or Gene Corking. 4-11-tf

Arnold CepelandAuctioneer

FA-EM AND STOCK SALES

HANDLED ANYWHERE

CASS CITY

Telephone 225R4

SCHOOL MEETING—The annualmeeting of electors of School Dis-trict No. 6, Greenleaf Township,will be held at the schoolhousebuilding on the evening of Mon^day, June 9, at 7 p. m., for thepurpose of electing one moderatorfor three years and for trans-acting any other business whichmay properly come before theboard. John Wright, director.5-30-2*

BOARD OF REVIEW—Notice ishereby given that the board ofreview of the Township of No-vesta will meet at the CharlesKilgore home, % mile north ofDeford, within said township, onTuesday, June 3, at 9:00 a. m.and will remain in session until5:00 p. m., and will meet againon Monday and Tuesday, June 9and 10, from 9:00 a. m. until 5:00p. m., to review tthe assessmentroll for 1947. All persons deem-ing themselves aggrieved by saidassessment may be heard at thismeeting. Charles Kilgore, Super-visor. 5-30-2

NOTICE—To the qualified schoolelectors of the Township of Ever-green, County of "Sanilac, Michi-gan: The township board of saidtownship has called a specialelection for the purpose of sub-mitting the question of organi-zing said township into a town-ship school district as providedunder Chapter 4, Part 1, SchoolCode, at Evergreen CommunityHall, of said township on the 20thday of June, A. D. 1947. Thepolls will be open at 7:00 o'clocka. m. and remain open until 8:00o'clock p. m., on said above namedday and date. Dated this 27th dayof May, A. D. 1947. Harvey Flem-ing, Evergreen Township Clerk.5-30-3

FOR SALE, tavern. Brick build-ing 60 ft. x 40 ft. One 5-roomapartment above and room fortwo more apartments. Largedance floor, seats over 100 peo-ple. Doing good business. Every-thing in excellent condition. Youhave to see it to appreciate it.;Price $27,000 cash. Ezra A. Wood,'Realtor, Pigeon, Mich. Phone 27.5-23-tf

FOR SALE—Lot west of SeegerSt., between Seventh and Leitch.Mrs. Tom Flint, corner of Sev-enth and Leitch, second housewest of Seeger St. , 5-16-tf

BULLDOZER for hire. BarnesConstruction Co. Phone 204R3 of-fice; phone 85E2, gravel pit.5-23-tf

FOR RENT—House % mile southof Deford Rd. on M-53, No. 3297.Frank Butler. 5-23-3*

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

New house, four rooms and bath,full basement;_not quite completed,three blocks from Main St.

160 Acres 5 miles north, 1% mileseast of Cass City. Miami loam.Very good buildings. This isworth looking at.

For sale, Cass City „ hotel, 21rooms, restaurant, lobby, diningroom. Will sell all or restaurantseparate. Terms can be arranged.

SEELEY'S EEAL ESTATE6513 Main St., Cass City

Phone 267. 2-28-tf

ON JUNE 14, 8 p. m., St. Michael'sParish in Wilmot is sponsor-ing a Father's Day dance. Or-chestra from Hazel Park and Ca-ro will furnish the music. Giftsfor the oldest, middle aged, andyoungest father will be given.Welcome to all, 6-6-2*

FOR SALE—Square dining roomtable and 6 chairs. Price, $25.00.Joe Wernis Farm, 4 miles south,3 east, Vz south of Cass City.6-6-1*

FOR SALE—Team of horses, wt.3800 Ibs. Fifteen head of milchcows. Mary Korzek, 1 west, 2south, 1 west, 1 south of King-ston. 6-6-1*

FOR SALE—Westinghouse elec-tric refrigerator in A-l condition.Can be seen in operation. RobertA. Gross, 6292 W. Main St.

6-6-1*

BAKE SALE Saturday afternoon,June 7, at 2 o'clock at the Be-Lov-Lee Beauty Shop, sponsoredby the organ fund committee ofthe Methodist Church. 6-6-1

180 ACRES extra good land andbuildings, on good road. J. E. Col-bert, 4662 N. Seeger St., CassCity, salesman for 0. K. Janes.6-6-1

GUNS and Rifles—Model 12- Win-chester repeating shotguns, 12and 16 gauge; model 94 sportingcarbine 30 cal.; 22 Savage andSpringfield automatic rifle; singleshot 22 bplt action rifles. Bige-low Hardware. 6-6-1

FOR SALE—One 1931 Chevroletcoupe and 1 new tractor wagonwith hay rack. Richard McDonald,4 miles north, 2 west, 2 north ofCass City. 6-6-1*

FOR SALE—Brooder house andsome barn timber. Clarence Boul-ton, 3 miles north of Cass City.6-6-1*

WILL TEUCK cattle and otherlivestock to market; also otherkinds of trucking. Milton Sugden.Call Ernest Ferguson, Cass Cityphone 99F41. 6-6-2*

FOR YOUR convenience andpleasure the Gagetown Dairy Barwill be open 24 hours a day fromTuesday through Sunday. Mon-day nights closed at 11 p. m.Clarence King, Prop. 6-6-1*

EAVE TROUGHS and gutters. Weinstall eave troughs of correctsize and shape on any building.Box gutters for industrial build-ings. Skylights. Roof ventila-tors. Marlette Sheet Metal Works,Max S. Patrick, Prop., 6281 E.Marlette St., Marlette, Mich.Phone 139. 5-2-tf

EXTRA good, extra large, water-proof fly nets, $6.95. J. V. RileyShoe Hospital, 5-2-tf

LUMBER and used ears for sale,2x4, 2x6, 2x8 and plank; also slabwood, $2.00 per cord at mill.Peters Bros., at Argyle. 4-11-tf

EXTRA heavy self piercing bullring, 40c. J. V. Riley Shoe Hos-pital. ' 5-2-tf

SPOT CASHHORSES $7.00—COWS $9.00

Hogs, $2.00 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.

9-13-tf

WANTED—A hundred veal calvesevery Monday morning. We paidnot less than 26 cents net thisweek for good calves. No commis-sion. No shrinking. Also buy andship all other otock every Mondaymorning. Harry Munger, Caro.Phone 449. Now located acrossfrom" the Wigwam on M-81.10-1-tf

FOR SALE—Dairy bar, new build-ing about one year ago. The onlydairy bar in town. Lots of equip-ment. Now doing about $12,000 ayear business. Price, $10,000;$5,000 down. Ezra A. Wood, Real-tor, Pigeon, Michigan. Phone 27.5-23-tf

GROCERY STORE for sale. Grossbusiness over $1,000 per weekaverage last year. Good brickbuilding with 6-roomi modernapartment upstairs. Excellentfixtures and stock. Guaranteed in-ventory $5,000 at wholesaleprices. Located in good town inThumb. Total price $16,000.Terms. Ezra A. Wood, Realtor,Pigeon, Mich. Phone 27. 6-23-tf

WANTED — Radio repair man.Must be A-l. To take over com-plete shop in appliance store do-ing big business. Cash requiredto buy inventory and equipmentabout $2500. Located in one of thebest towns in Thumb. Will alsopay commission to man on majorappliance sales. Ezra A. Wood,Realtor, Pigeon, Michigan. Phone27. 5-23-tf

INSURANCE? Call Earl Harris,phone 225F12. Eepresenting AutoOwners Insurance Co. No mem-ship to buy. 5-30-4*

FOR SALE—Eight room house, allmodern, including furnace, gar-age, barn, 3 lots, fruit trees, ber-ries. Near churches, stores, schooland bus line. Located at Wilmot.Inquire at Gifford's Grocery Store,Price, $3,500. Eleven miles southof Cass City. 5-16-5*

WHEN IT GETS too late for manycorn varieties, people plant Man-tey's Mich. 51 B Hybrid seedcorn. Available at your dealer's.6-2-2*

FOR SALE—30 acres near Clifford,dark loam soil, all seeded, 7-roommodern house, barn, poultryhouse. Bargain. See Dan Hobson,or Eussell Smith, Clifford. 6-6-1*

FOR SALE—Country store andgas station near Lapeer on high-way, doing good business, 7 roomsand bath. Bargain. Dan Hobson,Clifford. 6-6-1*

BONDEX cement paint, white andcolors. Bigelow Hardware. 6-6-1

5-ROOM house, 2 acres of land, 3rows strawberries, 1 row rasp-berries, 1 row blue grapes, all 18rods long. $2,000 full price. J. E.Colbert, 4662 N. Seeger St., CassCity, salesman for 0. K. Janes.6-6-1

CARS for sale or trade—Always10 or 15 used cars of all modelsfor sale. If you have a good usedcar for sale, get the title andbring it down. I usually buy all Isee for sale. Marshall Miller, 1mile south and Vz mile west ofSandusky. 6-6-3*

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

FOR SALE—Three nice purebredDuroc boar pigs, 6 weeks old; also'31 model A Ford. Lloyd Fred-erick, 5 miles south'of Cass City.

6-6-1*

FOR SALE—2 good heeling farmdogs, males, 1 and 2. years old,guaranteed 30 days. J. E. Bukow-ski, Ubly. , 6-6-d*

REGISTERED Duroc boar pigs,registered Yorkshire sow and boarpigs, purebred 'English Shepherdpups, working parents, beautifullymarked. Males $7.00, female $5.00.Don Keinath, 3 miles east ofReese. 6-6-1

FOR SALE—5-roorn house, 20 by24, to be moved. Located 3 mileswest of Argyle. Gordon Ferguson,Argyle. Phone, Snover 3309.

6-6-2*

FOR SALE — Apex vacuumsweeper and attachments in verygood condition. Chas. Beckett, Vzmile east, \Vz south of Gagetown,or 3 west, ZVs north of Cass City.6-6-2*

FOR SALE—Combination Shellanegas stove and equipment, lefthand oven, cream and green. Coilbed springs. Will sell cheap. Mrs.Harold Wieland, 3 blocks south ofChronicle office. 6-6-1*

MOTOE BIKE for sale. Inquireof Frank Wright, 1% miles eastand 1% south of Owendale.

6 /» -I &-6-1*

FOR SALE—Power lawn mowerin good running condition. Dr. H.T. Donahue. 6-6-1

FOR SALE—Black male CockerSpaniel, 1 yr. old. Nice pet andshows signs of being a very goodhunter. .Comes from good huntingbreed. Mrs. W. J. Donnelly, 3west, % north of Cass City. 6-6-1*

1937 CHEVROLET coach in goodcondition. Hubert Root, 3 mileswest, 2 north, Vz west of CassCity. Phone Gagetown 44F13.6-6-1*

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

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

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

FOR SALE — Road gravel, con-crete gravel, silo gravel, filldirt, plastering sand. LesterAuten, phone 256, Cass City,4293 Leach Street. 5-23-4

WHEN YOU have livestock forsale, call Beed & Patterson. Tele-phone 52, 82 or 109F4. 8-16-tf

FOR SALE—Set of 3-section har-rows. Bernard Clark, 4 miles east,third house south of Cass Cityon M-53. 5-16-4

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

ATTENTION, Farmers and Build.era—We have , special silo sand,washed screened gravel, washedblock and mason sand, road grav-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

FOR SALE—Model A pickup anda. '34 Chevrolet tudor coach. Canbe seen at Shagena's Repair Shop,3 miles east of Cass City.5-30-2*

FOR SALEBall room and tavern located inThumb. Nejfc- equipment, .parkingspace. See this place.

Apartment building and store. Oneapartment now open for livingquarters. Rest rented. Good in-come. Cheap.

120 acres cheap. Vz mile off M-51.This is a steal.

FARMS—ALL SIZES

Good 80 acres near Cass City. 100near Ubly. 160 near HarborBeach. Many more.

If you have farms or business tosell, see us.,

MUTUAL REALTY16335 Harper, Detroit, Mich.Phone NI-4353.

MUTUAL REALTY2208 Main St., Ubly, Michigan.Phone 3451.6-6-4

40 ACEES near Cass City, good 6-room house, water and lights inhouse. Fair barn. J. E. Colbert,4662 N. Seeger St., Cass City,salesman for O. K. Janes. 6-6-1

DEEE HAIR horse collar pads95c, Yellow and white and thinpads 65c. Bigelow Hardware.6-6-2

SALE—-Steel garage doors. Pricesreduced from $61.00 to $55.00 onpresent stock only. Brinker &Armstrong Lumber C,o., Cass"City. Phone 197. 6-6-2

FOR SALE—120 acres near CassCity, two sets of buildings, levelland, 15 acres fall wheat. Bargain.See Dan Hobson or Russell Smith,'Clifford. 6-6-1

FOR SALE—Garage equipped forbumping and painting, on mainhighway, good house and barn,5 acres garden soil. Bargain $3500.See Dan Hobson, Clifford.

6-6-1

WALL PAPER and hobby supplies,Armstrong paints and varnishes.Agent for Wall Sanitas wallpaper, wall paper steamer forrent, $3.00 per day. Floor sanderfor rent. Heavy duty barn red$2.49. Addison Wall Paper andPaint Store, 361 N. State St.,Caro. - Phone 659. 6-6-tf

WANTED -- Briggs & Strattonwashing machine motor. F. E.Hutchinson, 1 mile north of CassCity. Phone 131F11. 6-6-1*

FOR SALE — Four-section Mc-Cormick Deering harrow. LeoSeurynck, 3Vz miles west and 1Usouth of Gagetown. 6-6-3*

WOULD LIKE middle aged coupleto share home with elderly ladytwo miles from Cass City. Rentfree for services. Write Box JW,c/o Chronicle, Cass City. 6-6-1

KODAK FILM developed andprinted, 35 cents; guaranteednever fade reprints from yourfavorite negatives, 4 cents each.Bruce's Photo Service, 5883 W.Argyle Road, Decker. 4-J.8-tf

HARTWIG'S SERVICE — Garagework of all types and radio repairservice, reasonably priced per job.Corner M-53 and M-81. MobileGas Station. Phone 112F22.5-23-4*

NOTICE—General repair and mo-tor overhaul 6n all makes of cars.Carl Vader, Colwood Garage. Ca-ro phone 923-3. 5-23-4*

FOR SALE, house. 13-room solidbrick house, two 5-room and one3-room apartments. Would rentfor $100 per month. House in ex-cellent condition. Price $12,500.Ezra A. Wood, Realtor, Pigeon,Mich. Phone 27. 5-23-tf

MILK BUSINESS for Sale. Lo-cated in good town of aproximate-ly 2000 population. Now bottling500 quarts daily. Good equip-ment including two trucks. Ownerin ill health. Priced to sell quick-ly for cash. Ezra A. Wood,Realtor, Pigeon, Michigan, phone27. 5-30-tf

FOR SALE—Milk truck and box.1941 Ford with 78 can Millingtonbox in good condition. Special jobwith plenty of service left in it.Being replaced June 1 with largerbox and truck. Complete $1,100.Call Marlette 2143. 5-30-2

HOUSE PAINTS, flat wall paints,semi-gloss and enamels, brushes',stepladders and extension lad-ders. Bigelow Hardware. 6-6-1

FOR VIM, vigor, vitality and quickmaturity use Mantey's MichiganCertified Hybrid seed corn. AtCass City Produce Co. Mantey'sPedigree Seed Producers, Fair-grove. 5-9-5*

MR. FARMER—If your calves getthe Scours, get a package of Rob-inson's Live Stock Astringent.Results guaranteed. Mac & ScottyDrug Store. 5-30-4*

PLASTIC OR STEELTILE

—FOE-BATHROOM OR KITCHENWater repellent, * various colors.Free estimates. We have a fac-tory trained applicator. Writeor call

BRIMBEEEY INSULATING CO.Phone 100 Elkton, Mich.

5-30-tf

4-ROOM house, full basement, ga-rage attached. Cheap. J. C. Col-bert, 4662 N. Seeger St., CassCity, salesman for 0. K. Janes.6-6-1

MODERN 8-room house and ga-rage, 2 large lots, plenty of fruit.Also several choice lots for sale.C. W. Ewing, Real Estate, phone220., Cass City. 6-6-1*

FOR SALE—Oliver 60 tractor,John Deere two-bottom 12-inchplow. Clark Auslander, 5 mileseast, 3% miles so.uth of Cass 'City.6-6-<2*

FOR SALE—*gight six-week-old.pigs. Ronald Fox, 4 north, 3 eastof Cass City. 6-6-1

GRANULATED sugar, 10 Ibs. 97c.Pink grapefruit, 3 for 25c. Whitegrapefruit, seedless, 4 for 29c.Soft drinks, cold meats, vege-tables and groceries. Cass CityFruit Market. Open evenings.6-.6-1

WALL- PAPER at Fitzgerald'spriced from 6c per single roll t*any price to fit your purse. Com*to Caro and inspect it at yourleisure. 3-7-tf

WANTED—Old horses and 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

TRACTOR umbrellas. All metalhandles and metal braces. Extragood quality, $6.95. J. V. RileyShoe Hospital. 5-2-tf

PEOVEN Holstein bulls artificialbreeding in Elkland, Novesta,Elmwood and Ellington Town-ships. See Pete at Harley Kelley's,3% miles south of Cass City.Phone 158F3. 5-30-2*

FOE SALE—McCormick-Deeringbeet and bean fertilizer disc drill,Warnke bean harvester, 1946model. Vere Griffen, 1 mile west,1 south, 1 west and Vz mile southof Cass City. 5-30-S*

FOR SALE in Cass City, modernhouse, oil hot water heat, garage,corner lot. Luther Sowden, 6407Garfield. 5-30-2*

FOE SALE—-10-20 tractor onsteel, price $300. Milton Powell,4 miles east, 3 miles north, 1 mileeast of Cass City, or H mile east-of New Greenleaf. 5-30-2*

ATTENTION FARMERS! <We are taking' contracts for •spray painting. Also steelroofs and staining wood shin-gles and Bondex.We can furnish paint and oilat a real saving to you. Forfree estimates, write

ALFRED REID & SONSCaro, Mich., or Phone Caro94922. 5-30-&*

14 FT. NEW Moon trailer house(1936) 1947 license. Located 3%miles south of Cass City at Har-ley Kelley's. 5-30-2*

TEUCKING—Will do any kind oftrucking at any time. WayneSpencer, 2 south and IVz east ofCass City. 5-30-2*

FOR SALE—About 47 acres ofhay. Will divide. John Moshier,3% miles east of Deford. 3-30-tf

I WISH to thank Dr. Donahue,Mrs. Freeman and her staff ofnurses for their care given to meduring my stay at the hospital.Many thanks to the PresbyterianChurch for the lovely plant andalso to my relatives and friendsfor their cards, fruit and flowers.Mrs. Clarence Wright. 6-6-1*

I AM very grateful for the ex-cellent care given me by Dr.Donahue and nurses'while I wasa patient at the hospital and Mrs.McQuade for care of baby athospital and friends and neigh-bors for gifts- and cards. Mrs.Gaylord Lapeer. 6-6-1*

WE WISH to thank Dr. Donahueand the nursing staff of thePleasant Home Hospital; also Mr.and Mrs. Rutkoski for the fruitand candy which they gave ReevesKirkpatrick; also Mrs. Mabel Mc-Neil and sister during his stay inthe hospital. Your kindness willlong be remembered. Reeves Kirk-patrick and family. 6-16-1*

WE WISH to thank our friendsand neighbors for their manyacts of kindness. We especiallywish to thank the Tri-CountyPost No. 507, American Legion,the Ladies* Auxiliary, and Mr.Little for the kindness shown usduring our recent bereavement.The Sharrard Family. 6-6-1*

WE WISH to sincerely express ourutmost appreciation throughoutthe hours of our bereavement inthe passing of our little darlingdaughter, Shirley Ann Musall, tothe following Cass City folks towhom we have much to be grate-ful for: Walter McMann and son,Ned, Thomas Keenoy, CameronWallace, J. D. Turner, Mrs. Es-ther Willy and family, Roy Roch-eleau, the Cass City High School,also the school teachers, Mr. andMrs. Glen Guilds, and the Nestle'sMilk Products, Inc., and employ-ees, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Abkeof Caro, Mr. and Mrs. WoodrowGill of Caro, Little Funeral Homeand all our friends and relatives;also to all who expressed theirsympathy through the way offlowers. Mr. and Mrs. EdwardMusall and Sons. 6-6-1*

PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1947. Cass City, Michigan

$HgH$ HgHgH$HgH$HgH$H$H$H^<$H$H$HgH$H$H^

and Co.We are starting our spring work in

this location.

: Put Arrow Lock on that I+ 4

Before you paint get a pricfe on our*5Ffy

$ Asbestos and Brick Siding.1 "

921 E. Midland Street, Bay City, Mich.Telephone 2-2960

&&&HMfiH!>%^^

Sales and

John F. M eGitire46 N. Main Street, Elkton Phone 34

<$H$H$H$H$H$H$H$H$H$Hg *$H JHjg ^

WHf N VOU CJE.TTUROUGHFtGURIN' WHAT VOUR

VACATION TRIP \5 GQIN' TOCOSTStoU-VOUb BETTER

IT

ITU5UAUVCOME5OUTABOUTRIGHT.

You'll come out right if you make the CASS CITYOIL & GAS COMPANY your headquarters to buy thelatest in appliances. We handle only nationally adver-tised brands . . . makes that the American public havepushed high in their esteem. Come to us when in mar-

J ket for any of these miracle Household servants.

CASS c/ryGAS & OIL Go,

PHONE 25"

*«jHj

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

White Large A . 48cAdvance price on White Eggs 42cBrown Large A. . 46cAdvance price on Brown Eggs 40c

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

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

Cass City—Telephone 276.

We now have a fine supply of Larro Farm Tested

20% Egg Mash, Chick Starter and Chick Grains. We

also have Larro Farm Tested Dairy'Feed and Concen-

trates, Oyster Shells, fine, medium and coarse Granite

Grit and Dr. Salsbury's Poultry Remedies at reason-

able prices.

Folk's HatcheryLocated in the Johnson's Egg Station, west end of

Cass City. Phone 276.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kosovich.and son, Bobby, spent the weekend with Mrs. J. E. Morse andfamily. Miss Loretta Morse re-turned to Detroit with them tospend the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Ross of De-troit spent the week end with Mr.and Mrs. Clare Bullis.

Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Edward Son-nenberg- and daughter of Lansingcame Friday and spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Sherwell Kelly.

Rev. and Mrs. Littleton spent theweek end in Detroit and theirgrandson, Bruce McGee, spent theweek end at the George Seeleyhome.

The Misses Mary and MargueriteWald escorted their nieces, ThresaAnn Werdeman and Mary LouiseWald, and their nephews, George,Joe and Michael Wald, on a tripto the circus in Saginaw Saturday.

Mrs. Jesse McNeil visited Mrs.John Kennedy on Thursday after-noon.

Mr. Montgomery and Mr. andMrs. Lewis Gough of Davisburgwere dinner guests on Wednesdayof Mr. and Mrs. George Seeley.

Miss Naoma Evans spent Fridayand Saturday in Detroit at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evansand returned home with her fatherSaturday evening and spent Sun-day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Harold Evans.

Mr. >and Mrs. Perry Livingstonhad as overnight guests MemorialDay, Mrs. Ella Livingston andMrs. J. J. Brazzell of Royal Oak.

The executive committee of theCounty Christian Endeavor metMonday evening at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Lewis Livingston.

[own comrades in arms demandmore from us than wreaths, pa-rades, bronze plaques, and loftytributes of praise. (I would notminimize their place and value).But our 400,000 dead in two WorldWars in one generation will havedied in vain unless we are as will-ing to work and cooperate forpeace as we did for war. War nev-er won a peace. It only creates asituation—a short period of timein which the foundations of peacemay be built.

'We need not minimize the threat

TRIBUTE IS PAID 1O

Concluded from page 1.too, that they were sons of moth-ers whose hearts too, were heavy.Thus the forgiving spirit and moth-er love climaxed into deeds of lov-ing devotion. That was the genesis,as you well know of Memorial Day.

"Decoration Day thus beganwhat is now tradition, the deco-rating of the graves of the soldiersof the Blue and the Gray (Northand South) who 'gave their lastfull measure of devotion' in theCivil War. That 'heap of stones'marked the second great milestoneof social, moral and political prog-ress in our nation. It marked theend of the wilderness journey ofintolerance and practice of humanslavery, and entrance into thePromised Land of a new and larg-er birth of freedom for all withinour great nation.

"Time marches on and following1898 Memorial Day added into itsobservance new significance, and alarger number of flags were neededto mark the resting places of he-roes.

"In 1917-18 and again in 1941-45Youth of America (two generationsin one) were called up to combatin-tgrown nationalism — totalitar-ionism and Fascism which ruthless-ly trampled over the rights andfreedom of other nations andthreatened our own security andpeace.

"Thus some 400,000 paid the su-preme sacrifice that Truth andFreedom might live. Today, theseheroic dead are sacred in our mem-ories; and the 'heap of stones'—thewhite crosses and added flags allare embraced with the larger sig-nificance and observance of thissacred day.

"We pause, therefore, to paytribute to the living heroes ofWorld Wars I and II, and to thethinning ranks of the G. A. R. andveterans of 1898, but primarily,we are here to honor the memoryof the dead.

"We are here, my friends, not toglorify war, but to lament war.War is an indication of man's sel-fishness and sin; the outcome ofnational greed or unholy am-bition; and of political andmoral failure. The roots of warare many and complex.

"Memorial Day, and the meaningof this flag at half mast, of thesestones and crosses, is that we, theliving, are challenged to a new andlarger patriotism. It calls for at-titudes and actions that are abovenarrow sectarianism, sectionalism,of even nationalism itself. World-mindedness is needed in the atomicage—/With malice toward none,and charity for all.'

"Today, two years after militaryvictory, we are far from peace. Toplace the burden of responsibilityfor the present conditions andstalemate upon Russian leaders isan easy way to salve our con-science, but it is not the wholetruth. We dare not ignore the factsof recent history, and we must berealistic.

A line from 'In Flanders Field,'says: 'Take up our quarrel withthe foe.' But who is the foe? It iseasy to say 'Communism.' If Rus-sia hides behind an iron curtain,we dare not hide behind a screenthat" anyone can see through, andcontinue a negative role. To threat-en with bombs will not suffice. Thefoes are not all in Russia.

"The sacrifice made by the gen-erations? of the past, and by our

of Communism, nor the obstinacyof Stalin. What we need is a firmforeign policy based upon princi-ples and not upon mere expediency.

"The plan presented by ex-ipres-ident Hoover seems to my mind, tobe the most realistic and practicalof any presented for getting our-selves out of the dilemma confront-ing us today. We must continueto feed a starving Europe, but helpthem as rapidly as possible to be-come self-supporting, thus stop-ping the outpouring of Americanmoney; people who are starving

cannot work enough to restoretheir nation's economy, and hungrypeople will be more attracted toCommunism than to Democracy.

"We seem to have learned butlittle from the lessons of history.We hide behind our atomic bomb,and threaten, and go on planningfor bigger and better—for moredevilish war!

"Since balance-of-power politicsand resort to war have failed againand again, to bring peace and se-curity, but only disillusionment,confusion, fear, suspicion, and hate

in a vicious circle, the need of ourage and the last best hope on earthis to be found in some better way.There is no hesitancy on my partto say, as our scientists and othergreat national leaders are saying—that our hope is not in atomic pow-er, but in moral power. The needand challenge of the hour is for ageneration that has the faith andthe daring to try the way of thePrince of Peace. Thus we hope that'under God we may have a newbirth of freedom, and that peaceshall not perish from the earth.'"

1

Thes GoonB'9 Liberal

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-Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1947. PAGE SEVEN.

OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGSTUSCOLA COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

McCLOY10-1-45 Balance on hand $7-26-46 Eugene S. Brewer, survey R 435 $ 152.708-12-46 Archie Parynik, restaking R 478 3.008-12-46 Duane Bogart, restaking R 488 2.258-12-46 Geo. Schwaderer, restaking R 493 5.00

-9-21 Wm. Lajoie, const A4223 387.509-21 Jack Dillon, const A4224 387.50

10-1-46 Balance overdrawn .MCNEIL

10-1-45 Balance overdrawn12-11-45 Carl V. Perry, changing plans R 173 $ 25.001-17-46 Millington Herald, adv R 202 15.853-27-46 Howard Slafter, bd. of det R 231 6.803-27-46 Fred Henderson, bd. of det R 232 7.403-27-46 Conrad Mueller, bd. of det R 233 7.305-28 Fred Greenfield, restaking R 284 2.25

-5-28 Geo. Schwaderer, restaking R 295 3.755-28 Jay D. Gray, restaking R 305 2.25

10-1-46 Balance overdrawnNORTH BRANCH OF CASS RIVER

. 8-1-46 Fred Hutchinson, bd. of det R 464 $ 6.108-1-46 James Green, bd. of det , R 475 6.40.8-1-46 Fred Henderson, bd. of det R 476 5.808-1-46 Cass City Chronicle, adv R 477 4.80

10-1-46 Balance overdrawnNUNN

8-29-46 Millington Herald, adv R 523 $ 8.65

19-1-46 Balance overdrawnPATRICK

10-1-45 Balance overdrawn1-3-46 Ed Pike, drain sale R 185 $ 1.501-14 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv R 196 21.555-9 Armco Drain & Metal Prod., pipe ....<-. A4150 331.75

-5-16 F. Greenfield, labor R 270 2.255-16 Jay Gray, labor R 271 , 2.255-16 Geo. Schwaderer, labor ,. R 278 3.755-28 F. Greenfield, restaking R 290 5.255-28 George Schwaderer, restaking R 301 8.75

.5-28 Jay D. Gray, restaking R 311 5.256-5 Raymond Lajoie, const A4174 837.27

•6-5 Raymond Lajoie, const A4175 837.27

10-1-46 Balance overdrawnPIGEON RIVER

10-1-45 Balance overdrawn6-12-46 Cass City Chronicle R 333 $ 7.208-5 Cass City Chronicle R 467 17.40

10-1-46 Balance overdrawnPOPPY

10-1-45 Balance on hand•6-25-46 Leslie Krull, labors , A4183 $ 90.91

10-1-46 BalancePOGAL

10-1-45 Balance overdrawn1-17-46 Lamar Pipe & Tile, tile A4104 $ 27.00

10-1-46 Balance on handPICKETT

10-1-45 Balance overdrawn.2-9-46 Armco Drain & Metal Prod A4114 $ 181.55-3-28 Walraven Bros., const A4122 130.004-5 Walraven Bros., const A4128 130.00

10-1-46 Balance overdrawnRANDALL

10-1-45 Balance overdrawn10-8-45 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv R 88 $ 3.9010-16-45 Arthur Dehmel, bd. of det ' R 91 5.8010-16-45 J. N. McAlpine, bd. of det R 92 5.4510-16-45 Roy Sylvester, bd. of det R 93 5.80:12-4-45 Tuscola Co. Abstract, ck. of owner R 170 3.5012-21-45 Ed Pike, securing R/W R 180 4.0512-21-45 L. Severance, notarizing R/W R 183 2.507-31-46 Edwin Eckfeld, spec, comm R 457 9.257-31-46 W. R. Kirk, spec, comm R 458 9.90'7-31-46 Ward Parsell, spec, comm R 459 9.25•8-1-46 Jesse Kramer, award spec, comm R 460 1.00-8-1-46 Wm. Mathews, award spec. comm. R 461 1.00

10-1-46 Balance overdrawn

10-1-45 Balance on hand•3-12-46 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv ,... R 225 $ 3.85

10-1-46 Balance on handRICHTER

.10-1-45 Balance overdrawn10-8-45 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv R 87 $ 3.9010-18-45 W. H. Gunsell, bd. of det. R 94 6.5510-18-45 Arnold McComb, bd. of det R 95 6.0010-18-45 Clarence Harmon, bd. of det R 96 5.9512-4-45 Tuscola Co. Abstract, ck. of owner R 171 4.004-4-46 G. W. Montei, getting R/W R 236 7.20•5-28 F. Greenfield, restaking R 288 2.255-28 Geo. Schwaderer, restaking R 299 3.755-28 Jay D. Gray, restaking R 309 2.25•9-4 Kingston Enterprise, adv .' R 524 25.10"9-4 Geo. Schwaderer, restaking R 559 5.009-23 John Smith, restaking R 572 3.00

10-1-46 Balance overdrawn „RLAN

10-1-45 Balance overdrawn11-16-45 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv R 161 $ 19.751-4-46 Geo. Palm, trucking dirt A4100 24.001-4-46 Herbert Krick, trucking dirt A4101 13.50S-3-46 Joseph Leach & Son, const A4147 1111.50

10-1-46 Balance overdrawn •SCHEMM

10-1-45 Balance overdrawn10-30-45 M. M. Schemm, labor & tile A4084 $ 31.0512-28-45 P. M. Railroad, lowering culverts A4094 798.68

10-1-46 Balance overdrawnSEBEWAING R. & BRANCHES

10-1-45 Balance on hand12-18-45 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv R 177 $ 5.651-15-46 H. E. Slafter, drainage bd R 199 9.001-15-46 Clarence Harmon, drainage bd R 200 8.101-15-46 Fred Henderson, drainage bd *.. R 201 9.004-10-46 Fred Henderson, -dup. of No. 201 R 240 9.00€-12 Cass City Chronicle, adv. R 336 5.40€-12-46 Francis Eng. Co. survey A4197 530.008-10 Tuscola Co. Road Comm., pipe A4208 24.809-11 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv R 543 5.65

10-1-46 Balance on handSOUTHGATE

10-1-45 Balance overdrawn ..11-14-45 Unionville Lumber Co., lumber R 159 S 12.3511-9-45 Ed Pike, bldg. fence A4076 11.02€-6-46 Jay D. Gray, restaking R 313 7.136-6-46 F. Greenfield, restaking R 319 7.13€-6-46 Geo. Schwaderer, restaking R 328 11.886-17 Jay D. Gray, restaking R 339 1.506-17 Fred Greenfield, restaking R 345 1.50€-17 Geo. Schwaderer,, restaking R 352 2.5041-15 W. A. Forbes, stakes R 367 2.886-29 F. Greenfield, restaking R 379 3.75€-29 Jay D. Gray, restaking R 384 3.75€-29 Geo. Schwaderer, restaking R 389 6.257-15 Archie Parynik, restaking R 411 1.887-15 Donald Adams, Jr.; restaking R 416 1.887-15 Geo. Schwaderer, restaking R 425 3.157-29 Archie Parynik, restaking ; R 442 .757-29 Duane Bogart, restaking R 447 .757-29 Geo. Schwaderer, restaking R 454 1.258-12 Archie Parynik, restaking R 485 .758-12 Geo. Schwaderer, restaking R 500 1.258-12 W. A. Forbes, stakes R 505 1.939-23 Geo. Schwaderer, restaking R 558 2.509-23 John Smith, restaking R 571 1.50

10-1-46 Balance overdrawnSPENCER

10-1-45 Balance overdrawn11-26-45 Lamar Pipe & Tile, tile A4079 $ 100.0012-29-45 Andrew F. Barnes, const -A4095 2700.004-29-46 Armed Drain & Metal Prod., pipe A4143 189.60X

5-22-46 M-83, tile A4167 45.005-22-46 V. C. C. M. & S., pipe A4166 125.007-15 Archie Parynik, restaking R 409 2.637-15 Donald Adams, Jr., restaking R 414 2.637-15 Geo. Schwaderer, restaking R 423 4.388-10 Tuscola Co. Road Comm., pipe A4198 441.078-10 Tuscola Co. Road Comm., pipe A4209 165.788-24 Joe Dulemba, over tax ass'mt A4213 44.00

10-1-46 Balance on handSQUAW CREEK & BRANCHES, DENMARK

10-1-45 Balance overdrawn1-4-46 Erwin VaaPetten A4102 $ 68.90

10-1-46 Balance on handSTATE & COLLING

10-1-45 Balance overdrawn32-10-45 Ide & Vollweiler, bulldozing A4086 $ '50.00

2.12

$ 935.83

$ 440.53

$ 513.78

$ 23.10

$ 8.65

$ 73.25

$ 2,130.09

$ 504.64

529.24

90.91

$ 0.00

$ 3,000.13

279.87

67.90

226.22

146.65

208.05

194.10

190.25

18.00

92.95

166.83

1,335.58

2,740.78

238.51

8,191.12

$ 7,874.83

§20,421.04

7,076.99

80.10

383.36

809.30

10-1-46 Balance overdrawnSTEVENS

10-1-45 Balance overdrawn10-4-45 Lamar Pipe & Tile, tile10-6-45 Lamar Pipe & Tile, tile10-15-45 Lamar Pipe & Tile, tile1-14-46 A. S. Leffler, const1-14-46 A. S. Leffler, const5-28 V. C. C. M. & S., pipe8-10 Tuscola Co. Road Comm., pipe

A4054A4061A4065A4109A4110A4158A4200

$ 174.40444.96940.19

1600.001600.00110.00428.41

155.64

211.15

19.51

465.87

10-1-46 Balance overdrawn. STOFFEL & BRANCHES

10-1-45 Balance overdrawn1-14-46 Tuscola Co. Advertiser . R 198 $ 7.45

10-1-46 Balance overdrawnSPANNAGEL

10-1-45 Balance overdrawn :11-1-45 Harry Beatenhead, bd. of det R 151 $ 5.4011-1-45 Ernest Luder, bd. of det. R 152 5.8511-1-45 Fred Hutchinson, bd. of det R 153 5.9011-16-45 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv R 163 3.9012-21-45 Ed Pike, securing R/W R 179 5.9012-21-45 Albert Ewald, notarizing R/W R 182 2.503-12-46 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv R 221. 19.754-29 Armco Drain &Metal Prod., pipe A4145 221.075-28 F. Greenfield, restaking R 291 1.505-28 Geo. Schwaderer, restaking R 293 6.255-28 Jay D. Gray, restaking R 303 1.506-25 W. A. Forbes, stakes R 364 .907-29 Geo. Schwaderer, restaking R 451 6.257-15 Archie Parynik, restaking R 412 3.007-15 Donald Adams, Jr., restaking R 417 .757-15 Geo. Schwaderer, restaking R 428 5.007-29 Archie Parynik, restaking R 438 3.757-29 Duane Bogart, restaking R 444 3'.757-24 Lajoie & Nickless, const A4187 612.007-24 Lajoie & Nickless, const A4188 612.00

10-1-46 Balance overdrawnSTANKULA

10-1-45 Balance overdrawn6-29-46 F. Greenfield, restaking R 377 & 4.506-29-46 Jay D. Gray, restaking R 382 4.50

68.45

95.45

6-29-46 Geo. Schwaderer, restaking R 387 7.507-23 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv / R 427 13.708-6 James Green, bd. of det ' R 468 6.508-6 Fred Hutchinson, bd. of det R 469 5.008-6 W. A. Forbes, stakes R 504 .549-11 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, bd. of det R 546 4.15 .

10-1-46 Balance overdrawn $ 140.31SO. BRANCH OF HAINES

2-6-46 Clifford Spicer, survey R 205 $ 156.243-12 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv R 226 5.057-2 Howard Slafter, bd. of det R 390 6.007-2 J. N. McAlpine, bd. of det R 391 6.407-23 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv R 429 5.10

10-1-46 Balance overdrawn $ 178.78TINGLAN

10-1-45 Balance overdrawn . $ 18.8011-30-45 Lester Jones, bd. of det R 167 $ 6.2011-30-45 Henry Stockmeyer, bd. of det R 168 6.0011-30-45 Maxwell Jensen, bd. of det R 169 6.106-28-46 Tuscola Pioneer-Times, adv R 373 4.85

10-1-46 Balance overdrawn $ 41.95TUTTLEVILLE

10-1-45 Balance on hand § 13.068-1-46 Roy Sylvester, bd. of det R 465 $ 5.908-1-46 Fred Hutchinson, bd. of det R 466 6.409-6 Archie Parynik, labor R 525 2.259-6 Geo. Schwaderer, labor R 534 3.759-11 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv R 545 2.659-23 Geo. Schwaderer, labor R 557 1.259-23 John Smith, labor R 570 .75 ^

10-1-46 Balance overdrawn $ 9-89U. S. A.

10-1-45 Balance overdrawn $ 1,437.4410-6-45 Tuscola Co. Road Comm., bridge repair .. A4059 $ 100.00 ,

10-1-46 Balance on hand I 150.06UTTER

10-1-45 Balance on hand $ 848.30S-22-46 Eugene S. Brewer, survey R 513 $ 171.95

10-1-46 Balance on hand § 676.35V. C. C. M. & S.

10-1-45 Balance overdrawn $ 905.2110-4-45 Lamar Pipe & Tile, tile A4055 $ 88.2911-3-45 R. J. Black, staking & stakes R 154 10.5012-21-45 Ed Pike, seeing Litson R 181 2.001-14-46 A. S. Leffler, extra work A4105 265.001-14-46 A. S. Leffler, const A4107 3500.001-14-46 A. S. Leffler, const. A4108 3500.002-7-46 Eva Massoll, tile R 207 19.044-10 Tuscola Co. Road Comm., pipe A4134 10.008-10 Tuscola Co. Road Comm., pipe A4199 14.00

10-1-46 Balance overdrawn $ 3,187.14VAN BUREN EXTENSION

10-1-45 Balance overdrawn $ 56.5111-16-45 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv R 162 $ 17.9512-19-45 Raymond Lajoie, const A4090 500.0012-19-45 Raymond Lajoie, const A4091 685.00

10-1-46 Balance overdrawn $ 1,259.46WATERCOURSE NO. 1

10-1-45 Balance on hand ? -5610-8-45 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv R 86 $ 3.854-29-46 Clifford Spicer, survey R 251 18.486-24 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv R 361 5.657-23 Tuscola Co. Advertiser R 432 20.05

10-1-46 Balance overdrawn § 47.47BRANCH A OF BRANCH I OF WHITE CREEK

10-1-45 Balance overdrawn ^ ? 302.6812-27-45 Roy C. Bricker, const A4092 $1845.005-21-46 Roy C. Bricker, const A4159 1845.005-21-46 Roy C. Bricker, extra const A4161 402.485-21-46 P. E. Mason, bridges A4163 285.005-21-46 P. E. Mason, bridges A4163 285.00

10-1-46 Balance overdrawn $ 2,435.37WHITE CREEK NO. 2

10-1-45 Balance overdrawn § 395.651-14-46 Tuscola Co. Abstract Co., ck. owner R 194 $ 8.504-13-40 Chas. Crittenden, securing R/W R 241 12.754-13-46 James Coan, getting R/W R 242 2.504-13-46 Frank Shoburt, getting R/W R 243 2.504-13-46 G. W. Montei. getting R/W • R 244 12.956-20 Peter & Mary Zajac, release of R/W R 357 1.006-20 Paul & Anna Dorics, release of R/W R 358 1.006-27 Master Tool Makers Blue Print Co., map R 372 4.058-6 Wm. Higgins, bd. of det R 470 10.308-6 Fred Hutchinson, bd. of det. R 472 10.308-6 Ernest Luder, bd. of det R 474 9.50

10-1-46 Balance overdrawnWILSON

10-1-45 Balance overdrawn ".2-13-46 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv2-16 J. N. McAlpine, bd. of det2-16 Henry Stockmeyer, bd. of det2-16 H. E. Slafter, bd. of det7-18 Roscoe Black, survey9-11 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv

10-1-45 Balance overdrawn ,WINKLER

10-1-45 Balance on hand10-20-45 Howard Buchinger, hauling tile ...11-30-45 Adam Hartman, labor

R 210R 214R 215R 216R 426R 547

A4066A4081

3.906.005.806.40

175.0020.00

30.009.00

471.00

83.28

300.38

50.64

10-1-46 Balance on handYOUNGS

10-1-45 Balance overdrawn3-12-46 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv R 224 $ 3.5

159.75

10.30

10-1-46 Balance overdrawn ............ .......YANKE

10-1-45 Balance overdrawn .............. ......... .1-6-46 Pere Marquette, exp. drain crossing R/W . .5-22 Ben Leffler, trucking tile ....................5-22 M-81- Drain, tile .............................

10-1-46 Balance overdrawn .................CARO

12-11-45 Carl V. Perry, survey ...................5-10-46 Tuscola Co. Advertiser, adv ..............

- , . -A4403A4170A4171

R 172R 257

677.3113.006.80

250.0072.25

14.15

6,327.68

$ 3,458.04

10-1-46 Balance overdrawn ...... . ...........PINKHAM EXTENSION

10-1-45 Balance on hand ....... ............ ......5-9-46 Millington Herald, adv ....................

10-1-46 Balance on hand .....................POWELL

10-1-45 Balance overdrawn .......................6-28-46 Tuscola Co. Pioneer-Times, adv7-28 Tuscola Co. Pioneer-Times, adv

R 254 $ 5.65

322.25

9.27

R 374R 434

3.855.65

3.62

36.28

10-1-46 Balance overdrawnAnd I do hereby certify, that the above embraces a full and true Report of

all the Drains constructed, finished or begun under my supervision, or appliedfor during the year now ending October 1, 1946, and that the financial state-ment of each drain, submitted herewith is true and correct.

All of which is respectfully submitted,EDMUND MILLER, Co. Drain Commissioner

of the County of Tuscola.Dated at Caro, Michigan, this 1st day of October, A. D. 1946.

Motion made by Supervisor Dehmel-and supported by Supervisor Greenthat the report be accepted and placedon the record. Motion carried.

The Tuscola County Social WelfareCommission appeared before theBoard and presented their, annual re-quest for an appropriation for the So-cial Welfare Department for the 1947as follows: Mr. Chairman, Hon. Boardof Supervisors of Tuscola County,Gentlemen: We, the Social WelfareBoard of Tuscola County, wish topresent the following estimate of themonies needed for direct relief andsocial welfare for the year 1947.

Provided that any monies expend-ed for buildings or other improve-ments recommended by the BuildingCommittee of the Board of Supervis-ors be transferred from the generalfund of the County to the Social Wel-fare Department.

Due to the fact that costs havenearly doubled in the last year we willneed to make considerable collectionand may have to ask for more moneyif unforseen conditions arise.

of Board of Supervisors of TuscolaCounty send a copy of this resolutionto State Land Use Planning Commis-sion, East Lansing.Signed: ARTHUR DEHMEL

FRED HUTCHINSONGROVER LAURIE

Resolution No. 2:To the Hon. Board of Supervisors,

Gentlemen: Caro, Michigan, October24, 1946.

To: (1) The State Department ofConservation

(2) The State Land Use PlanningCommission

Be it resolved that the TuscolaCounty Board of Supervisors requeststhat the State Department of Con-servation improve their present hold-ings in Tuscola County in such a man-ner that they will afford increasedrecreational attractions for the peopleof this county and for the people ofsurrounding areas. It is felt that atthe present the Game Areas and theHunting and Fishing area providevery little in the way of game, hunt-

Direct Relief $ 9,000.00 I ing or fishing, thus it is felt that theAfflic. Adult Hospitalization j areas are in need of considerable im-

(Act 304) 14,000.00County Farm 4,500.00County Infirmary 6,500.00Administrative Expense 5,000.00County Hospital 6,000.00

provement from the recreationalstandpoint.

Be it further resolved, that theState Department of Coh-servationshould construct and maintain parks,picnic grounds, youth camps and oth-er forms of intensive recreational de-velopment in Tuscola County.

Be it further resolved that theClerk of the Board of Supervisors ofCounty of Tuscola send a copy of thisresolution to the State Department ofConservation and State Land UsePlanning Committee. R. J. Baldwin,Chairman, East Lansing.Signed: ARTHUR DEHMEL

FRED HUTCHINSONGROVER J. LAURIE

Motion made by Supervisor Muel-ler and supported by SupervisorGreen that the resolutions be acceptedand adopted and placed on the rec-

the Hon. "Board of Supervisors" ' °rds. Motion carried.Gentlemen: to: The State Land Use Supervisor Dehmel, Chairman of thePlanning Committee: ~

Be it resolved that the Tuscola

Total $45,000.00Signed: STEPHEN A. NOBLE,

ChairmanARTHUR WHITTBNBURG,

MemberWALTER W. KELLEY,

MemberMotion made by Supervisor Black-

more and supported by SupervisorKilgore that the request of the So-cial Welfare Commission be accept-ed and adopted, and the appropria-tions made in the amounts requested.

Supervisor Dehmel, Chairman ofCommittee on Resolutions presentedthe following: Resolution No. 1—To

County Board of Supervisors join theTuscola County Land Use PlanningCommittee in requesting a drainageengineer to be assigned to TuscolaCounty by the Extension Service ofMichigan State College, and/or theState Soil Conservation Service. Sucha drainage engineer to work with theCounty Drain Commissioner, with theDrainage Advisory Committee of theBoard of Supervisors andc with theDrainage Committee of the CountyLand Use Planning Committee.The work of such a drainage en-gineer to be directed toward (1) con-structing an accurate, up-to-date,large scale drain map of the County,and (2) conducting an intensive studyof the drainage conditions and prob-lems of the County, with particular

; emphasis on5 maintenance.

the problem of drain

, Be it understood that the assign-> ment of such a drainage assistant

• • i would involve no financial obligation? 1,622.37 , on the part of Tuscola County, except

' for the hiring of clerical help and the? 94.00 provision of office and mapping sup-

Committee on Resolutions, presentedthe following: To the Hon. Board ofSupervisors, Gentlemen: Your Com-mittee on Resolutions beg leave tosubmit the following resolution:

Whereas, Section 6, Act No. 165 ofthe Public Acts of 1945, provides thatthe money returned to Townships bespent only for capital improvementsby the Township Board or for main-tenance and improvement of Town-ship roads taken over by the Countyunder provisions of Act No. 130 of thePublic Acts of 1931 as amended, orfor such other public works as shallbe under the supervision of the Coun-ty Road Commission, and,

Whereas, this method of restrictingthe use of money returned to Town-ships seems unfair,

Now Therefore Be It Resolved thatthe State Legislature be urged toamend Section 6 of Act No. 165 of thePublic Acts of 1945 so that the Town-ship Boards may use the money de-rived through the said Act for anygeneral fund purposes, and

Be It Further Resolved that a copyof this resolution be sent to ourState Senator and Representative and

l plies. j to the State Association of Supervis-i Be it further resolved that the Clerk » ors.

Signed: ARTHUR DEHMELFRED HUTCHINSONGROVER J. LAURIE

Motion made by Supervisor Hen-derson and supported by SupervisorTitsworth that the report and reso-lution be accepted and adopted. Mo-tion carried.

Motion made by Supervisor Greenand supported by Supervisor Stock-meyer that we adjourn until 9:30 to-morrow morning,. Motion cajried.

HARRY BEATENHEAD,Chairman

FRED MATHEWS, Clerk.

OCTOBER 25, 1946Regular October Session of the Tus-

cola County Board of Supervisorscontinued and held in the CourtHouse, Village of Caro, and County ofTuscola on Friday the 25th day ofOctober, 1946.

Meeting called to order by Chair-man Beatenhead. Clerk called theroll with all members present.

Clerk read minutes of yesterday'ssession. They were approved as read.

Miss Elaine Abbott, a representa-tive of the Michigan T. B. Associa-tion came before the Board and gavea very interesting talk on the workbeing done and progress made in Tus-cola County by that association.

Clerk read a communication fromthe Michigan Children's Aid Society.Motion made by Supervisor Muellerand supported by Supervisor Black-more that this communication be re-ferred to the Committee on Claimsand Accounts for further considera-tion and recommendation. Motioncarried. .

Motion made by Supervisor Muel-ler and supported by SupervisorSmith that the Committee on Resolu-tion be instructed to draw up andpresent to the Board for their ap-proval, a suitable resolution com-mending the Michigan State High-way Department for road being con-structed -in Tuscola County. Motioncarried.

Motion made by Supervisor Smithand supported by Supervisor Hen-derson that we adjourn until 1:30.Motion carried.

AFTERNOON SESSIONMeeting called to order by Chair-

man Beatenhead with quorum pres-ent. , „

Sheriff J. H. Goslin came before theBoard and gave his report on the ex-pense and tax collection on delin-quent dog tax as follows:

Mr. Chairman, Hon. Board: Thefollowing dog taxes were collected byHarold C. Jaynes and Sheriff's office,starting July 8th and ending October14, 1946.

T> "CT ( *"|Cp TT> rn q

Total Receipts $1428.00 $1428.00EXPENSE

76 days on dog wagonat $7.00 per day ....$ 532.00

6693 miles driven at5c per mile 334.65

212 dogs killed andburied at 25c 53.00

$ 919.65Leaving balance of T iJ508:^

Signed: JULIUS H. GOSLIN, Sheriff.Motion made by Supervisor Stack-

meyer and supported by SupervisorLaurie that the report b© acceptedand placed on the record. Motioncarried. . . .

Mr. Lee Stewart 'came before theBoard in the interest of the MichiganSugar Company in regard to the ex-pense of hospitalization of HilarahGonzales, who was badly burned byan explosion of gasoline in one of theSugar Company houses. After a gen-eral discussion a motion was madeby Supervisor .Laurie and supportedby Supervisor Stockmeyer that theTuscola County Social Welfare Com-mission be authorized to hospitalize,at the County Infirmary one, HilarahGonzales for the Michigan SugarCompany at one-half the special rate,which was agreed upon by the Mich-igan Sugar Company and the SocialWelfare Commission. Mpti9n carried.

A request from the Michigan Plan-ning Commission was presented bythe Clerk requesting the Board to ap-point one more member to representTuscola County, on the Saginaw Re-gional Drainage Planning Commis-sion. Motion made by SupervisorMcAlpine and supported by Supervis-or Slafter that Audley Rawson be ap-pointed as a Representative of Tus-cola County on the Saginaw ValleyRegional Drainage Project Commis-sion. Motion carried.

Motion made by Supervisor McAl-pine and supported by SupervisorMueller that we adjourn until 9:30Wednesday morning, - October 30th.Motion carried.

HARRY BEATENHEAD,Chairman

FRED MATHEWS, Clerk.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1946October Session of the Tuscola

County Board of Supervisors contin-ued and held at the Court House inthe Village of Caro on October 30,1946- ~, -Meeting called to order by ChairmanBeatenhead. Clerk called the rollwith all members present.

Clerk read minutes of Friday's ses-sion which were approved as read.

Clerk read communications fromHuron and St. Glair County Board ofSupervisors. Motion made by Super-visor Dehmel and supported by Su-pervisor Smith that the communica-tions be accepted and placed on file.Motion carried.

•Supervisor Dehmel, Chairman ofCommittee on Resolutions presentedthe following Resolution: Mr. Chair-man, Hon. Board of Supervisors:Your Committee on Resolutions begleave to report as follows:

Mr. Noble has served as Chairmanof the Tuscola County Welfare Com-mission for the last three years.

He has proved himself to be a veryefficient member. He has co-oper-ated fully with other members on theCommission and the Board of Super-visors.

His appointment has been recom-mended by the State Welfare Com-mission.

We, your Committee on Resolutions,do hereby endorse his appointment tosucceed himself as Chairman of saidCommission.Signed: ARTHUR DEHMEL

FRED HUTCHINSONGROVER J. LAURIE

Motion made by Supervisor Hender-son and supported by Supervisor Gun-sell that the resolution be acceptedas presented and placed on the record.Motion carried.

Motion made by Supervisor McAl-pine and supported by SupervisorTitsworth that we adjourn until 1:30.Motion carried.

AFTERNOON SESSIONMeeting called to order by /Chair-

man Beatenhead with quorum pres-ent.

Regular order of business taken up..Supervisor Slafter, Chairman of

Committee on Ways and Means re-WAYS & MEANS REPORT—1946

ported as follows: Mr. Chairman,Hon. Board of Supervisor: The fol-lowing is report from your Commit-tee on Ways and Means:

pine and supported by Supervisor Lu-der that the report be accepted andadopted. Yea and Nay vote taken.Clerk called the roll of which therewere yea, 25. Nay 0. Motion declaredcarried by Chairman Beatenhead.

Motion made by Supervisor Dehmeland supported by Supervisor Muellerthat the Committee on County Fin-ance and Depository Committee beempowered^to negotiate an agreementwith the banks of the County for thedepositing of County monies for theyears 1947 and 1948. 'Motion carried.

Supervisor Dehmel, Chairman ofthe Committee on Resolutions, pre-sented the following resolution,: Mr.Chairman, Hon. Board of Supervisors:Your Committee on Resolutions begleave to submit the following reso-lution :

Whereas, the Michigan Departmentof Health now participates in the op-eration of County Health Units onlyto a very limited extent, the amountbeing just a lump sum regardless ofhow much is spent locally.

Whereas, the cost of all govern-mental units has sharply increasedfor several years, and,

Whereas, that to have an efficientCounty Health Protection requires$1.00 per person.

Therefore Be It Resolved: That theTuscola County Board of Supervisorsin its regular meeting on October 30,1946 request the State Legislature toappropriate such amount as is neces-sary to make an equitable matchingof funds appropriated by the severalcounties looking forward to bettercommunity health.

J Be It Further Resolved that theClerk of the Board of Supervisors ofTuscola County be instructed to senda copy of this resolution to our Sen-ator and State Representative andState Association of Supervisors andthe State Health Commission.Signed: ARTHUR DEHMEL

FRED HUTCHINSONGROVER J. LAURIE

Motion made by Supervisor Slafterand supported by Supervisor Greenthat the report be accepted. Motioncarried.

Supervisor Jensen, Chairman ofCommittee on County Finance pre-sented the following Resolution forthe Finance and Depository Commit -mittee. Mr. Chairman, Hon. Board ofSupervisors: We beg leave to pre-sent the following for your consider-ation :

RESOLUTIONAt a regular meeting of the Board

of Supervisors of Tuscola Co'unty,Michigan (hereinafter called Board),duly called and held on the 30th day ofOctober, 1946, the following members:Ernest Luder, Arnold McComb, JamesBlackmore, Lester Jones, Charles Kil-gore, John McAlpine, William Hig-gins, Willis Jamison, Frank Schott,Grover Laurie, Roy Sylvester, ConradMueller, Fred Henderson, WilliamGunsell, James Green, Howard Slafter,Henry Stockmeyer, Henry Smith, Ar-thur Dehmel, Maxwell Jensen, FredHutchinson, Clarence, Harmon, HarryBeatenhead, Frank Baker, ElmerTitsworth, constituting a quorum, be-ing present, the following Preambleand Resolutions were adopted by ayea arid nay vote, 25 yeas and 0 nays:

Whereas, there may now be in andmay hereafter from time to time comeinto the hands of Arthur Willits,Treasurer of Tuscola County, Michi-gan, Certain pxlblic mdnies' belongingto or held for the State, County, oth-er political units of the State, or oth-erwise held according to law, and

Whereas, under the laws of Michi-gan, this Board is required to provideby resolutions for the deposit of allpublic monies, including tax moniescoming into the hand of said Trea-surer, in one or more banks, herein-after called banks, to be designatedin such resolution.

Now Therefore Be It:Resolved, That said Treasurer Ar-

thur Willits is hereby directed to de-posit all public monies, including taxmonies now in or coming into hishands as treasurer in his name astreasurer in accordance with theterms of the following depositoryagreement:

This contract and agreement, madeand entered into this 30th day of Oc-tober, 1946, by and between the dulyauthorized representatives of the Tus-cola County Board of Supervisors,Chas. Kilgore, Chairman of the BankDepository Committee and Majc Jen-sen, Chairman of County FinanceCommittee, said County of Tuscolahereinafter being designated as theDepositors, and the State SavingsBank of Caro, Michigan and thePeoples State Bank of Caro, Michigan,hereinafter designated as the Banks.

Now Therefore, it is agreed by andbetween the Depositor and the Banksthat commencing as of January 1st,1947 and continuing for a period oftwo years thereafter, terminating asof December 31st, 1948, deposits willbe made at the Banks' as follows:

First; The Treasurer of the Countyof Tuscola is to deposit one-half ofall public monies, including tax mo-nies, coming into his hands in theState Savings Bank of Caro, Michi-gan, and one-half of such monies inthe Peoples State Bank of Caro, Mich-igan, said deposits to be made in achecking account, subject to the fol-lowing conditions:

1. In the event that the public mo-nies in the hands of the Treasurer of jTuscola County exceed the sum of !$100,000.00, then the Depositor has theright to deposit the excess up to thesum of $5,000.00 in any or all of thefollowing banks:

Kingston State BankThe State Savings Bank of ReeseMayville State BankThe State Bank of VassarThe Akron State BankState Savings Bank of UnionvilleCass City State BankPinney State Bank of Cass CityState Savings Bank of Gagetown

in the following manner, certificatesof deposit of not more than $1,000.00denominations payable on demand tothe Depositor subject to thirty daysnotice in writing to be given to theBanks.

2. The Depositor agrees to make de-mand on the other banks, heretoforementioned, for any public monies de-posited with any or all of them, whenthe total funds in the County Treas-urer's office do not exceed $80,000.00.

3. The Depositor agrees that in the•event the total funds amount to morethan $145,000.00 that the excess be di-vided equally between the State Sav-ings Bank and the Peoples StateBank, both of Caro, Michigan.

2nd. The Depositor agrees to. havethe Treasurer of the County of Tus-cola to reconcile the deposits in theState Savings Bank and the PeoplesState Bank at least once each monthso that the deposits will be equal atthe beginning of each month.

The Banks hereby agree to acceptthe deposits of the Depositor, to hon-or all checks issued by said Depositorwithout any charges whatsoever forhandling said deposit, Further, theBanks agree to cash any and allchecks presented by the Depositorwithout charge for such service.

In Witness Whereof, this contractand agreement is signed by the Chair-

specified(SEAL)

by A. O. Purdy, its President and M.R. Smith, its Cashier.

I, Fred Mathews, Tuscola CountyClerk and Clerk of said Board, havecompared the foregoing Preamble andResolutions with the original thereofas recorded in the Minute Book ofsaid Board and do certify that thesame is a correct and true transcriptthereof and of the whole of said orig-inal Preamble and Resolutions whichwere adopted by said Board at ameeting thereof held on the date

above.Given under my hand andseal at the Village of Caro,in the County of Tuscolathis 30th day of October,1946.

FRED MATHEWS,Tuscola County Clerk (Seal)

Motion made by Supervisor Luderand supported by Supervisor Gunsellthat we accept the report. Yea andnay vote taken of which there wereyea 25, nay 0. Motion declared car-ried by Chairman Beatenhead.

Motion made by Supervisor Laurieand supported by Supervisor Luderthat the election of officers be made aspecial order for tomorrow afternoon.Motion carried.

(Motion made by Supervisor Luderand supported by Supervisor Slafterthat we adjourn until tomorrow mor-ning at 9:30. Motion carried.

HARRY BEATENHEAD,Chairman.

FRED MATHEWS, Clerk.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1946Regular October Session of the Tus-

cola County Board of Supervisors con-tinued and held at the Court House inthe Village of Caro October 31, 1946.

Meeting called to order by Chair-man 'Beatenhead. Clerk called theroll with all Supervisors responding.

Minutes of yesterday's session readand approved as read.

County Treasurer, Arthur Willitscame before the Board in regard tothe Township's Treasurers' Bond.

Motion made by Supervisor Muel-ler ^hd supported by SupervisorBlackmore that the County Treasurerbe authorized to purchase a blanketbond covering all Township and Citytreasurers collecting County taxes.Motion carried.

Mr. Johnson, representing theGamble Stores came before the Boardin regard to weather stripping 47 win-dows and 5 doors at the County In-firmary, at a cost of about $252.00.

The Board expressed their approvalof the proposition and the matter wasreferred to the Committee on CountyBuildings.

Mr. Paul Kreager, engineer andclerk at the Tuscola County Road

ommission appeared before theBoard and discussed at some lengthas to how the money collected forauto license plates was distributed,explaining that %% of the moneycollected in Tuscola for auto licenseplates was returned to Tuscola Coun-ty for road purposes^ Mr. Kreagerurged all Tuscola county auto ownersto purchase the license plates in Tus-cola County explaining that if theypurchased their license plates insome other county the county in whichthe license was purchased wou}d re*ceive the benefit.

, Supervisor Luder brought up thequestion of selling some land in Ai-mer Township owned by the TuscolaCounty Road Commission.

Motion made by Supervisor Dehmeland supported * by Supervisor McAl-pine that this matter be referred tothe Committee on Roads and Bridges,for them to work with the RoadCommission in disposing of this prop-erty. Motion carried.

Motion made by Supervisor Slaf-ter and supported by Supervisor Tits-worth that we adourn until 1:30 thisafternoon. Motion carried,

AFTERNOON SESSIONMeeting called to order by Chair*

man with quorum present.Regular order of business taken up.County Agricultural Agent, Norris

Wilbur came before the Board andannounced that the Land Use Plan-ning Commission would hold a meet-ing here in the Court House Wednes-day Nov. 6th, and asked for suggest-ions regarding help at polling placesin the County.

Supervisor Dehmel, Chairman ofthe Committee on Resolutions pre-sented the following resolution: Mr.Chairman, Hon. Board of Supervisors:Your Committee on Resolutions begsleave to submit the following resolu-tion:

Whereas, the contract has beenawarded and work is progressing veryrapidly on paving the gravel sectionof State Trunkline M-81 between Caroand Cass City which when completedwill furnish a direct hard surfacehighway from the Northeastern partof Tuscola County through Caro intothe central section of the State, and,

Whereas, contracts have beenawarded which when the projects arecompleted will afford a direct routeover hard surface highway on M-46from the central and southern portionof Tuscola County to Saginaw andthe western and northwestern sectionof the State.

Therefore, Be It Resolved by thisBoard of Supervisors of TuscolaCounty, now here in session that

commend Hon. Charles (M.Ziegler,sioner,

StateMr.

Highway Commis-Harry T. Ward,

Chief Deputy Commissioner and Mr.Harry C. Coons, Deputy Commission-er and Chief Engineer for their assist-ance in completing these much neededprojects, and that a 'copy of this res-olution be sent to Hon. Charles M.Ziegler and his deputies.

' BOARD OF SUPERVISORSOF TUSCOLA CO., MICH.

ByHARRY BEATENHEAD,Chairman

By FRED MATHEWS, Clerk.Signed: ARTHUR DEHMEL

FRED HUTCHINSONGROVER J. LAURIE

, Motion made by Supervisor Muel-ler and supported by Supervisor Ba-ker that the resolution be acceptedand adopted. Motion carried.

Supervisor Dehmel, Chairman ofCommittee on Resolutions presentedthe following: Mr. Chairman, Hon.Board of Supervisors: Your Commit-tee on Resolutions begs leave to sub-mit the following report:

Whereas, there is at the present,no direct State Trunkline connectingbetween the central and southern por-tions of the State and the east shoreline of Saginaw Bay, a very notedtourist and resort area, and

Whereas the only trunkline routeto this resort now provided is overM-23 and M-15 through Bay City,highways which are already overload-ed and which have become extremelyhazardous for tourist travel becauseof heavy truck use, and

Whereas, there is no direct allweather State Trunkline Highway forthe transportati9n of foodstuffs fromthe central portion of Tuscola Coun-ty, one of the noted agricultural areasof the state, to the centers of popula-tion in southern Michigan.

Therefore, Be It Resolved by thisBoard of Supervisors of Tuscola Coun-

Co. Tax$ 8,915.50

6,754.123,366.678,499.003,493.00

10,023.009,335.873,170.756,458.75

. .. 8,978.254,746.876,681.25

15,366.08. .. 4,587.00

4,108.123,583.376,196.50

i... 3,177.946,274.001,844.757,551.63'4,205.632,144.502,960.13

$142,422.68$128.00 School

TownshipsAkronAimerArbelaColumbia . .Dayton . ...Denmark . .Elkland . ...Ellington . .Elmwood . .Fairgrove . .Fremont . ..GilfordIndianfields ^Juniata . ...Kingston . .,Koylton . ...Millington .Novesta . ..Tuscola . ...Vassar . ....Vassar CityWatertown .WellsWisner

Total . .Dayton has

ing Fund.Ellington has $200.00 Cemetery.Fremont has $600.00 Cemetery.Gilford has $100.00 Cemetery.Indianfields has $2,500 Cemetery.Aimer has $679.12 Fire Protection.Gilford has $500.00 Fire Protection.Akron has $3,566.20 Twp. Drain at

Large Special.Indianfields has $2,000.00 Library.

HOWARD SLAFTERHENRY STOCKMEYERMAXWELL JENSEN, Comm.

Motion made by Supervisor McAl-

Jail Tax$ 891.55

675.41336.67849.90349.30

1,002.30933.59317.08645.87897.83474.68668.13

1,536.61458.70410.81358.34619.65317.79627.40184.48755.16420.56214.45296.01

$14,242.27Sink-

Twp. Tax School Tax$ 706.24 $

197.65927.40

1,100.001,100.00

500.00645.88910.77850.00

1,400.861,462.431,834.80

122.37939.61

3,098.25125.41896.20458.90

1,683.25

$18,960.02

7,985.568,179.054,009.167,951.304,535.30

10,550.7011,331.643,933.778,876.208,988.887,053.238,288.60

22,706.906,060.925,165.564,575.948,563.003,843.915,227.302,603.29

12,082.605,557.563,674.232,981.73

$174,726.33

SchoolDebt Tax$ 1,600.15

1,286.40

12,000.00

4,000.00

13,065.00

2,099.401,655.10

School Twp DrainSpecial at Large$1,213.00 $ 2,413.56

2,302.10487.55 812.50

3,322.10651.00

1,796.761,958.34

885.34

TotalsTwp. DrainSpecial

$11,595.64 $ 38,887.404,497.461,581.005,592.401,325.021,671.90

11,745.502,521.60

2,170.252,271.67

200.90

2,441.85

113.51

$36,322:10 $8,898.73

2,680.53299.00

2,469.17184.00

699.25135.40

1,781.34986.00279.00

375.00329.30

$24,359.69

6,225.14477.48

3,972.88344.00

1,075.002,010.34

361.21

5,430.401,071.00

424.00

688.50984.09

$63,594.56

23,087.2610,791.2028,428.5010,481.6226,144.6648,404.9411,528.5416,626.7034,851.6516,772.9324,080.8959,165.0214,016.4214,816.7511,608.9720,919.2514,676.1915,082.505,794.42

20,389.3911,980.517,096.688,167.31

1493,799.70

man of the Bank Depository Commit-tee of the Tuscola County Board ofSupervisors, Chas. Kilgore, and theChairman of the County FinanceCommittee of Tuscola County Boardof. Supervisors, Max Jensen who havebeen duly authorized by the TuscolaCounty Board of Supervisors on the30th day of October, 1946 to make thiscontract and agreement, and by theState Savings Bank of Caro, Michiganby C. R. Myers, its President and F.B. Campbell its Cashier and byPeoples State Bank of Caro, Michigan

ty, now here in session, that we re-quest that the unpaved portion ofState Trunkline M-24 from a point ap-proximately five miles south of May-ville, to Caro, be paved as speedilyas highway funds will permit, andthat State Trunkline M-24 be extend-ed through Caro to connect with M-25,the scenic highway at Unionville for adirect trunkline route along the BayShore; and that a copy of this resolu-tion be sent to Hon. Charles M. Zieg-

Continued on page 8.

PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1947. Cam City, MeMgam

Th<e Salem; Evangelical UnitedBrethren Church—S. P. Kirn, Min-ister. Sunday, June 8:

Our Children's Day exerciseswill be held at 10:30 and will be,a combined program of worship forall children and adults. Rituals ofchild baptism and reception ofmembers will be a part of the ser-vice. The offering goes annuallyfor missions through our ownMissions and Benevolent budget ofthe church. Let us give generous-ly for this needy world.

Practice for the program will beheld Friday at 2 p. m. Parents areasked to see that the childrencome.

Youth planning to . attend thestate convention at Bay Shore onJune 19-22 are asked to consultwith the pastor as to arrange-ments, registration and program.

Our church will cooperate in theDaily Vacation Church School, atthe Methodist Church, begniningJune 16. We hope all children willregister in advance. Ages, kinder-garten or five years up to 9thgrade or 14 years of age.

The Council of Administrationwill have a meeting at the churchMonday, June 9, unless otherwiseannounced.

Presbyterian Church—Melvin E.Vender, Minister. Sunday, June 8:

10:30 a. m., service of worship.Children's Day pageant. Sacramentof baptism. The children's de-partments will not meet as usual.

7:30 p. m., Westminster YouthFellowship. The New Year resolu-tions sealed away Jan. 5, 1947, willbe opened and read.

Calendar — Tuesday evening/June 10, Beauley vs. Presbyterianbaseball game. Vacation school,June 16-27. Laboratory TrainingSchool for Children's Workers atAlma College June 16-21. Synodi-cal at Alma, June 17-19. YoungPeople's Conference at Alma, June23-30. Junior Hi Conference - atWaldenwoods June 30-July 6.

Mennonite Brethren in ChristChurdhes—Gordon C. Guilliat, Pas-tor.

Mizpah—The Sunday School ses-sion will be conducted at 10:30 andmorning worship at 11:30. The eve-ning meeting will begin at 8 withsong and praise period, followedby the evening sermon. Specialmusic by Miss Hoover and Arlene.

Riverside—Morning worship ser-vice at 10. The Sunday School willbe held at 11.

First Baptist Church—Rev. A. P.Olsen, Pastor. There is a welcomeat our services for you.

10:00, Sunday School. Classes forall ages. 11:00, morning worship.

7:45, prayer service. 8:00, eve-ning service.

Monday, 8:00, young people'smeeting.

Wednesday, 8:00, prayer , meet-ing:.

Join with us next Lord's Day andenjoy God's Word as it is broughtforth. *

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

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

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

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

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

Wednesday at 8:00, mid-weekservice.

Vacation schooL will start June16. Let us start looking forwardto this time of Bible study and fel-lowship.

Assembly of God Church—Mr.and Mrs. 0. L. Faupel, pastors.

Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morn-ing- worship, 11. Evangelistic sei'-vice, 8 p. m.

Cottage prayer meeting Wednes-day, 8 p. m.

Special missionary service Fri-day, 8 p. m«. with Rev. Shabaz, re-turned missionary from Persia, asthe speaker. The public is invited.

The Evergreen Free MethodistChurchy-Carl Koerner, Pastor.

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

There will be no LutheranChurch service on June 1 and June8.

The Church of the Nazarene—F.Houghtaling, Minister.

Bible School, 10:30 a. m. Morn-ing worship, 11:30. N. Y. P. S.service, 7:15. Evangelistic serviceat 8:00.

Prayer meeting in the churchevery Wednesday evening; also inthe homes on Friday evenings.

The N. Y. P. S. convention of the

Thumb zone at Port Huron on Sat-urday.

Methodist Church—John Safran,Minister.

The coming Sunday there will beno sermon preached but insteadthere will be a special Methodiststudent day program during theworship service.

On June 15, there will be noworship service as the pastor willbe attending the annual conferencein Detroit.

Methodist Youth Fellowship andIntermediates at 7:30 at the churchthis coming Sunday. Church schoolat 11:30.

Beginners and through the 3rd j tee, said County 6f Tuscoia herein-grade meet at 10:30 during theworship service.

The Children's Society of Chris-tian Service will meet on Wednes-day, June 11,'at home of Mrs. Mc-Grath at 3:30 p. m.

TUSCOLA COUNTY BOARD OFSUPERVISORS

Continued from page 7*ler, State Highway Commissioner.

ARTHUR A. DBMELiFRSD HUTCHINSONGROVER J. LAURIE, Comm.

Motion made by Supervisor Gunselland supported by Supervisor Stock-meyer that the report be acceptedand adopted. Motion carried.

Supervisor Kilgore, Chairman of theDepository Committee reported asfollows: Mr. Chairman, Hon. Board:Your Committee begs leave to reportas follows:

This Contract and Agreement,made and entered into this 30th dayof October, 1946, by and between theduly authorized representatives of theTuscoia County Board of Supervisors,Chas. Kilgore, Chairman of Bank De-pository Committee and Max Jensen,Chairman of County Finance Commit-

4.1. ' after being designated at the Depos-" itor, and the State Savings Bank ofCaro, Michigan and the Peoples StateBank of Caro, Michigan hereinafterdesignated as the Banks.

Now Therefore, it is agreed by andbetween the Depositor and the Banksthat commencing as of January 1st,1947 and continuing for a period oftwo years thereafter, terminating asof December 31, 1948, deposits willbe made at the Banks as follows:

First, The Treasurer of the Countyof Tuscoia is to deposit one-half of allthe public monies, including tax mo-nies coming into his hands in theState Savings Bank of Caro, Michiganand one-half of such monies in thePeoples State Bank of Caro, Michigan,said deposits to be made in a check-ing account, subjecct to the followingconditions:

1. In the event that the public mo-nies in the hands of the Treasurer ofTuscoia County exceed the sum of$100,000.00, then the Depositor has theright to deposit the excess up to thesum of $5,000.00 in any or all of thefollowing banks:

Kingston State BankThe State Savings Bank of ReeseMayville State BankThe State Bank of VassarThe Akron State BankState Savings Bank of UnionvilleCass City State BankPinney State Bank of Cass CityState Savings Bank of Gagetown

in the following manner, certificates

17 Vernon Everett,77.90mileage & expense ...

18 J. H. Goslin, mileage& expense 39.05

19 Francis Gleason, dep.sheriff . • 10.55

20 Mrs. J. H. Goslin, bd.of prisoners 44.70

NOT SENSITIVE

In the mountain country wherewomen never wear shoes their feetbecome hardened and calloused.One evening Miranda was standingbefore the hearth with her corn cobpipe hanging listlessly from hermouth. Her husband motioned heraside with a wave of his corn jug."Step aside, Maw, you're standin*on a live coal." Leisurely she puffedon her pipe then, glancing towardhim, "Which foot, Paw?" she asked.

Jungle EtiquetteA captain of marines from Nor-

folk, Va., relates that one day inthe jungles he ran onto a tribe olcannibals who were just about to'sit down to their favorite repast.The head of this tribe finally con-fided to the captain that he hadactually attended college in theUnited States.

"Do you mean to say," askedthe amazed marine, "that you wentto college and that you still eathuman beings7"

"Oh, yes," replied the chief, "but

Realistic Approach

The Squire, who had a real affec-tion for young people, was deeply ; o| ^!^s/t. ofo

n^t^m^re ^an^^i.OM.ootroubled by the raids made on hisorchard and garden by the young-sters of the neighborhood. One, day,seeking to win the boys over tohonesty by the exercise of kindnessand consideration, the old gentle-man held a party, at which hestuffed ihe youngsters with freshstrawberries liberally supplied withcream and sugar.

Hoping to draw a lesson from theoccasion, the Squire said, "Boys,tell me honestly—would, these ber-ries have tasted as good if you hadstolen them?"

''No, they wouldn't, sir," onebright-eyed youngster replied.

"And can you tell me why?"asked the Squire.

"Because they wouldn't have hadany sugar and cream with them,"was the candid reply.

inations payable on demand- tothe Depositor, subject to thirty daysnotice in writing to be given to theBanks.

2. The Depositor agrees to make de-mand on the other banks, heretoforementioned, for any public monies de-posited with any or all of them, whenthe total funds in the County Treas-urer's office do not exceed $80,000.00.

3. The Depositor agrees that in theevent the total funds amount to morethan $145,000.00 that the excess bedivided equally between the StateSavings Bank of Caro, Michigan andthe Peoples State Bank of Caro,Michigan.

Second, The Depositor agrees to

Tuscoia to reconcile the deposits inthe State Savings Bank and thePeoples State Bank at least once eachmonth so that the deposits will beequal at the beginning of each monthu

The banks hereby agree to acceptthe deposits of the Depositor tohonor all checks issued by said De-positor * without any charge whatso-ever for handling said deposit. Furth-er, the Banks agree to cash any andall checks presented by the Depositorwithout charge for such service.

In Witness Whereof, This Contractis signed by the Chairman of theBank Depository Committee of theTuscoia County Board of Supervisors,Chas. Kilgore and the Chairman ofthe County Finance Committee ofTuscoia County Board of Supervisors,Max Jensen, who have been duly au-thorized by the Tuscoia CountyBoard of Supervisors on the idayof October, 1946, to make thiscontract and agreement, and bythe State Savings Bank of Caro,Michigan, by C. R. Myers, itsPresident and F. B. Campbell itsCashier and by Peoples State Bank ofCaro, Michigan by A. O. Purdy, itsPresident and M. R. Smith, its Cash-ier.

TUSCOLA COUNTY, MICHIGANBy CHARLES KILGORE

Chairman of Depository Comm.By MAX JENSEN

Chairman of Finance CommitteeSTATE SAVINGS BANK

OF CARO, MICHIGANSEAL

By CLARENCE R. MYERS, Pres.By F. B. CAMPBELL, Cashier

PEOPLES STATE BANKOF CARO, MICHIGAN

SEALBy A. O. PURDY, PresidentBy M. R. SMITH, CashierMotion made by Supervisor Hender-

son and supported by SupervisorGreen that the report be acceptedand adopted as presented. Motioncarried.

Supervisor Mueller, Chairman ofCommittee on County Drains andDrainage presented the following re-port: Mr. Chairman, Hon. Board ofSupervisors, Gentlemen: The follow-ing, is joint report of Committees onDrains and Drainage and Buildingsand Grounds:

Your committee who was referredthe matter of disposal of sewage andwaste from the County Infirmary andHospital, beg leave to report and rec-ommend the following:

We met with the County WelfareCommission and Drain Commissioner.

After careful study ana considera-tion, we have purchased for theCounty a piece of land ideally locat-

of course now Ifork."

use. a knife and

Mexicans Study ErosionDuring the last five years and for

the first time in history, much ofthe land of Mexico has been studiedto find the effects of soil erosion.Surveys have shown that 12 per centof the plains and 30 per cent of thesteep lands have been made totallyunproductive by erosion.

Spray Peach TreesTo assure a good peach crop, part

of the spraying must be done afterthe leaves drop and before the budscrack in the spring. Extension spe-cialists say that this first spray isto prevent peach leaf curl, reducebrown rot, and control San Joseand terrapin scales.

Boasting NutsPecans, hickory nuts and English

walnuts don't need to have theirskins removed before roasting. Toroast, combine the nutmeat halveswith oil and melted fat in the fry-ing pan. Place over a low heat andstir constantly until the nuts arehot throughout. Then drain andplace them on absorbent paper andsprinkle with salt.

Daily Fire TollEvery day there are 1,000 home

fires, 28 deaths by fire, 130 storefires, 100 factory ftres, 7 churchfires and 3 hospital fires, accordingto the National Fire Protection as-sociation.

at the cost of $1,000.00.This piece of land, hereafter de-

scribed as—Commencing four "rodsnorth of the southwest corner of thenorthwest quarter of section thirty-five, town thirteen north, range nineeast, thence north four rods, thenceeast eighty ro.ds, thence south eightrods, thence west forty rods, thencenorth , four rods, thence west fortyrods to beginning except so much ofsaid premises as is described as fol-lows: commencing 114 feet east ofsaid southwest corner, thence north7 feet, then east 32 feet, thence south7 feet and thence west thirty-two feetto beginning—is of gravely and sandysoil very essential for a good filter bed.

It will be traversed by the so-calledCounty Farm Drain which will insureadequate drainage for the filter bed.

Therefore, we recommend that theaction of your Committees will beapproved by your Honorable Board,that the necessary steps be taken to

21 Lee Huston, coroner22 Lee Huston, coroner23 Edmund Miller, mile-

age .24 Lee Huston, coroner25 L'ee Huston, coroner26 H. T. Donahue, M.

D., coroner27 B, H. McComb, mile-

age & meals28 Mrs. J. H. Goslin, bd.

of prisoners29 J. H. Goslin,

mileage & expense ..30 Vernon Everett, mil-

31 Everett Starkey,mileage

32 Max Harpham, dep.sheriff

33 Edmund Miller, mile-age

34 C. E. Millekin, dep.sheriff

35 Herman Schnell, dep.sheriff

13.7019.80

22.'8216.40

5.00

52.50

69.95

43.20

47.80

61.29

45.85

70.35

24.70

50.00

43.4036 Clarence Schroeder,

dep. sheriff 64.4537 B. H. McComb, mile-

age & meals 90.0038 Vernon Everett,

mileage & expense ... 67.5539 Everett Starkey,

mileage & expense ... 58.6040 J. H. Goslin, mile-

age & expense 50.5041 Mrs. J. H. Goslin, bd.

of prisoners 49.50

77.90

39.05

10.55

44.7013.7019.80

22.8216.40

5.00

52.50

69.95

43.20

47.80

61.20

45.85

70.35

24.70

50.00

43.40

64.45

90.00

67.55

58.60

50.50

49.5042 Francis Gleason, dep.

sheriff43 Max Harpham, dep

sheriff44 Lee Huston, coroner45 Edmund Miller, mile-

age46 Frank St. Mary,

30.35 30.35

5.806.60

5.806.60

31.31 31.31

justice fees 47.0547 F. W. Darbee, dep.

sheriff . 64.5048 H. C. Jaynes, dep.

sheriff 90.3549 Lee Huston, coroner 8.4050 Lee Huston, coroner 15.3051 John Zinnecker, dep.

sheriff . 128.6552 B. H. McComb, mile-

age 64.1053 Lee Huston, coroner 5.0054 Bates Wills, spec,

prosecutor 100.0055 B. H. McComb, mile-

47.05

64.50

90.358.40

15.30

128.65

64.105.00

100.00

In the matter of theEstate of Emma Louise Churchill

known as Emma L. Churchill), Be-, ceased. ~

_ Kenneth Churchill, having filed Ms pe-tition, praying that an instrument filed insaid Court be admitted to Probate as thelast will and testament of said deceasedand that administration of said estate begranted to Kenneth Churchill, or some oth-er suitable person.

It is ordered, that the 10th day of June,A. D. 1947, at ten A. M., at said ProbateOffice is hereby appointed for hearingsaid petition.

It is further ordered, that public noticethereof be given by publication of a copyhereof for three successive weeks previousto said day of hearing in the Cass CityChronicle, a newspaper printed and cir-culated in said County.ALMON C. PIERCE Judge of Probate.

A true copy. iDorothy Reavey, Register of Probate.

5-23-3

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—ACCOUNTState of Michigan, the Probate Court

for the County of Tuscoia.At a session of said Court, held at the

Probate Office, rn the Village of Caro, insaid County, on the 21st day of May, A.D. 1947.

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

In the matter of theEstate of Lavinia H. Flint, Deceased.Ernest Croft having filed in said Court

his annual account as trustee of saidestate, and his petition praying for theallowance thereof, '.

It is ordered, that the 16th day ofJune, A. D. 194T, at tens o'clock in theforenoon, at said Probate Office, be andis hereby appointed for examining and al-lowing said account;

It is further ordered, that public noticethereof be given by publication of a copyof this order for three successive ^weeksprevious to said day of hearing, in the

! Cass City Chronicle, a newspaper printed1

and circulated in said County.ALMON C. PIERCE, Judge of Probate.

A true copy.Dorothy Reavey, Register of Probate.

5-30-3

age 14.80 14.80All of which is respectfully sub-

mitted.CLARENCE HARMONFRANK BAKERLESTER JONES, Committee.

Motion made by Supervisor Slafterand supported by Supervisor Tits-worth that the report be acceptedand the Clerk instructed to draw war-rants for the several amounts. Mo-tion carried.

Prosecuting Attorney Guy G. Hillcame before the Board in requestingthat he would like to rent the roomshe now occupies after the first of theyear until he can obtain a suitableplace for an office.

Motion made by Supervisor Hen-derson and supported by SupervisorTitsworth that this matter be leftwith the Committee on County Build-ing. Motion carried.

Supervisor Sylvester, Chairman ofCommittee on Claims and Accountsreported as follows: To the Hon.Board of Supervisors of .Tuscoia

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—PKOBATEOF WILL*

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

At a session of said Court, held at theProbate Office in the Village of Caro, insaid County, on the 2Sth day of May, A.D. 1947.

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

In the matter of theEstate of Elnora E. Beach, Deceased.Alvin D. Beach and Ida Butler, having

filed their petition, praying that an instru-ment filed in said Court be> admitted toProbate as the last will and testamentof said deceased' and that administrationof said estate be granted to J. L. Purdy,or some other sui'tbal'e person',

It is ordered', that the 18th day ofJune, A. D. 1947, at ten A. M., at said'.Probate Office is hereby appointed forhearing said' petition.

It is further ordered, that public notice'thereof be given by publication of a copyhereof for three successive weeks previousto said day of hearing in the Ckss CityChronicle, a newspaper printed' and cir-culated in said County.ALMON Cl PIERCE, Judge of Probate.County: Gentlemen: Your Committee A1;jyiyJN °- *

on Claims and'Accounts beg leave to A true copy. . , , , . , .report that they have had under eon- I Dorothy Eeavey, Register of Probate,sideration the following claims, and 5-30-3

followed:

12.3015.5-014.10

JNi o.—Name—'For1 Leland Trisch, sheep.2 Chas. B. .Eckfeld,sheep .

3 John Hartl, poultry.4 Wm. Longuay, sheep _5 Elmer Weber, poultry 10.556 Mrs. Thos. Craig,poultry 12.15

7 Berthold Wilcox,sheep S2.401

8 Roy Neaves, poultry 17.159 Oscar Bauer, poultry 102.25

10 John W. Pretzer,

CTd All'd23.40- $ 18.40

22.4010.20

17.00

poultry 24.35 22,1511 Harold Kitchen,

poultry 31.2.012 Otto Hubinger, sheep 12.2013 Wm. Lewenberger,

poultry 26.0014 Fred Young, poultry 8.15 8.1515 Louis Bierlein,

poultry 122.40 77.4016 Herman Langley,

sheep ,.•"..... &7..30 46..3ft17 Edward Colling,

sheep 127.20 78.2018 Chas. Colling, sheep 27.20 20.2019 Ernest Stebbins,

poultry 19.15 13.3020 Gordon Hartwlek,

poultry 22,7521 Eugene Buford,

poultry . 32.2022 Oscar L. Sting-,

poultry23 Wm. Padley, poultry24 Hartley Greania,

poultry25 Tom Green, rabbits .26 Merton Luther,

poultry .27 Howard Lyman,

ORDER FOR PUBLI0ATION—FINALADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT.

State of Michigan, the Probate Court12.30 for the County of Tuscoia.11,00; At a session of said Court, held at the10.10 Probate Office in the Village of Caro, in

said County, on the 27th day of May, A.D. 1947.

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

In the matter of theEstate of Christina Gill, Deceased.

Christina Melntyre having filed in saidCourt her final administration account,

,50

10.15

26:.40'17.1567.25

7.10

44.3512,00

18.50

27.60-

78.00

155.00

14.50

25.00

32..404.60

3.355.00

14.30

27.60

completeproject.

the transaction and the

All of which is respectfully submit-ted.

CONRAD MUELLERCLARENCE HARMONROY SYLVESTER

FRED HUTCHINSONERNEST G. LUDER

Motion made by Supervisor Dehmeland supported by Supervisor Slafterthat the report be accepted and adopt-ed. Motion carried.

Supervisor Harmon, Chairman ofCommittee on County Officers' Claimsreported as .follows: To the Hon.Board of Supervisors of TuscoiaCounty: Gentlemen: Your Committeeon County Officers' Claims beg leaveto report that they have had underconsideration the following claims,and recommend that they be allowedas follows:No.—Name—For Cl'd All'd1 Lee Huston, coroner $ 7.00 $ 7.002 Lee Huston, coroner 5.90 5.903 Mrs. J. H. Goslin, bd.of prisoners 113.70 113.70

4 J. H. Goslin, mile. &expense 72.40 72.40

5 Vernon Everett, mile.& expense 77.15 77.15

6 Everett Starkey,mile. & expense 62.15 62.15

7 Max Harpham, dep.sheriff 24.25 24.25

8 Herman C. Schnell,dep. sheriff 9.45 9.45

9 Edmund Miller, mile-age 8.05

10 Lee Huston, coroner 5.0011 Lee Huston, coroner 10.30

and her petition praying for the allow-ance thereof and for the assignment anddistribution of the residue of said estate

It is ordered, that the 18th day of June,A. D. 1947, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,at said' Probate Office, be and is herebyappointed for examining and allowing saidaccount and hearing said petition ;

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 said1 County.ALMON C. PIERCE, Judge of Probate.

• A true copy.Dorothy Reavey, Register of Probate; "

5-30-3

28 Drs. Savage & Mer-rill, contagious 78.00 78.00

29 Drs. Savage & Mer-ill, contagious 155.00 155.00

30 Saginaw Co. Hospital,contagious 106.00 106.00

31 Saginaw Co. Hospital,contagious 172S.OO> 1726.00

32 Amer. Legion Hosp.,contagious . 580.00 580.00

33 I. D. McCoy, M. D.,contagious 8.00 8.00

34 Dept. of Soc. Welfare,contagious 52.00 52.00

35 U. of M. Hospital,contagious . ,.3:99..8-T 3S9.87

36 Edgar Colling, sheep 27.20 10.2737 John Strzelecki,

poultry 78.50- 38.0038 Mich. Child. Aid Soc. 488.39 100.00

All of which is respectfully sub-mitted,

R. SYLVESTERHENRY SMITH

• WM. E. HIGGINR, Committee.Motion made by Supervisor Tits-

worth and supported by SupervisorMcAlpine that the report be accept-ed and the Clerk instructed to draworders for the several amounts. Mo-tion carried.

Supervisor Slafter, Chairman of theCommittee on Ways and Means; towhom the request for an appropria-tion for the County Normal was re-ferred reported as follows: Mr. Chair-man, Hon. Board of Supervisors,Gejitlemen: In regard to the appropri-ation to the Tuscoia County Normalthat was referred to the Ways andMeans Committee,, your committeerecommends an appropriation of $1,-400.00.

HOWARD SLAFTERHENRY STOCKMEYERMAXWELL JENSEN

Motion made by Supervisor Deh-mel and supported by Supervisor Ba-ker that the report be accepted andthe appropriation of $1,400.00 made.Motion carried.

Motion made by Supervisor Huteh-inson and supported by SupervisorJamison that the three members ofthe Tuscoia County Road Commissionand the County Engineer at the RoadCommission be requested to appearbefore the Board tomorrow morningat 10 o'clock, and that the special or-der of elections for -today be deferreduntil tomorrow afternoon. Motioncarried.

At this time tax rolls were checkedwith the report of the Committee onWays and Means and found to be inaccord as to the several amounts.

Motion made by Supervisor Har-mon and supported by SupervisorTitsworth that we adjourn until 9:30tommorow morning. Motion carried.

HARRY BEATENHEAD,Chairman.

FRED MATHEWS, Clerk.To Be Continued

12 B. H. McComb, mile-age & meals 43.20

13 Frank St. Mary, act-ing coroner 5.00

14 Lee Huston, coroner 8.7015 Lee Huston, coroner 5.4016 Everett Starkey,

mileage & expense .. 55.79

8.055.00

10.30

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—PROBATEOF WILL.

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

At a session of said Court, held at theProbate Office in the Village of Caro, insaid County, on the 19th day of May, A.D. 1947.

Present, Honorable Almon C. Pierce,55.79 Judge of Probate.

43.20

5.008.705.40

Our expert Insulators wiltdo the job quickly withCarey Rock .Wool. You'll besurprised how little it coststo keep heat waves ouf,keep your home up to t2a

cooler in hottest summerweather. Phone us today fordetails and free estimates.P. S. Keeps homes warmerin winter, too.

ROCK WOOLIS "BLOWN IN"

BRIMBERRY INSULATINGCOMPANY

Phone 100 Elkton, Mich.

Life, Accident, Automobile,Fire, Hospitalization and

Surgery Insurance.

6529 MAIN STREETCass City, Mich.

The want ads are newsy, too.

Are You PlanningC_7'

a New Home ?DOH'T FORGET YOUR HEATING IS A VERY

IMPORTANT FACTOR

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

Heal IlraMng and Heating Co.CASS CITY

***********

WE HAVE A SURPLUS OF ROLLER PROCESS

POWDERED SKIM MILK,

Therefore, we are offering it at

9 PER POUND

In 100 pound bags.

This is extra grade powder fit for human con-

sumption an$ freshly made, but due to surpltas, will

sell for animal feed.

Michigan Producers DairyCompany

*********** *•* * *

Army Goods For SaleAt Bay City

• • ( . . ' ' « ' *

The largest stock of Army and Navygoods in the State of Michigan now onsale.

New and UsedFOOTWEAR

Hip boots, $2.00 to $5.99 pr. Knee boots, $1.99 par. 4«buckle overshoes, $1.00 and $2.00 pr* Waders, $16.88. Leathertop boots, $2.00 toe $4.88 pri Combat boots, $2.00 to $5.99 pr.Service shoes, $2.00 to $4.99 pr. Hard toe service shoes, $5.99pr. Oiled hi-top shoes, $945 pr. Navy dress oxfords, $7.95 pr.Work shoes, $3.49 pr. Hi-top shoes, $4.99 to $6.99 pr. Lacetop boots, $2.99 pr. Flyer's boots, $4.88 to $12.88 pr. Snow shoes,$5.97 to $7.9S pr. Boot felts, 97c pri 5-buc. overshoes, $&49 pr.Shoe dubbing and saddle soap, 9c. Sheepskin packs, $1.97 pr.Felt inner soles, 29c pr.

Gofo feats, 49c. Chopper mitts, $1.29. Flyer's dress gloves,$2.49. Sheepskin mitts, $5.95. x Canvas gloves, 15c and 29c.Fur caps, $5.95. Raincoats, 97c. Flyer's sheepskin breeches,$4.95. Coats, $4.95 to $24.88. Army blankets, $1.97 to $5.88.Down filled jackets, $29.95. Pants, $10.88. Pile lined breeches,$3.88. A2 leather jackets, $18.88. Navy raincoats, $5.88.Leather helmets, $1.99. Army overalls, 49c to $1.49. Workjackets, 49e and 97c. Work pants, 49c to $1.97. Wool pants.$1.97 to $4.98. Wool shirts, .$1.97 to $4.98. Pile lined jackets,$12.88: Breeches, $3.88. Chino riding breeches, $2.9?. Woollined pants, $2.97. Wool lined jackets, $3.97. Army coveralls,$5,88 to $7.88. Work hats, 49c. Flyer's coveralls, $5.88 to $7.88.Ski pants, $1.97 to $4.99.- Wool caps, 49c. Navy socks, 29c.Wool sweaters, $2.97 to $3.97. Wool undershirts and drawers,49c and 97c. Army comforts, $1.88 to $3.88.

LADIES' WEAR—WAC CLOTHINGWool dresses, $5.00. Wool overcoats, $5.00. Raincoats,

$3.88. Wool suits, $8.98. Cotton dresses, $1.99. Wool blouses,$1.99 and $2.97. Chino skirts, 97c. Wool jackets, $4.88. Woolskirts, $1.99 to $3.99. Uniforms, $2.88. WAC work pants,97c. Work jackets, 97c. Part wool vest, 49c. Towels, 19c.

OTHER ITEMSLarge cans canned heat, 9c. Inspection flash lights, $1.97.

Rubber gloves, 97c. Brass hammers, 29c. Floor brushes, $1.97.Ammunition boxes, 29e_. Mess kits, 25c. Blankets, $1.97 to$5.88. Wire cutters, $2.49. Bread knives, 59c. Steel scissors,lOc. 5-gal. thermos jugs, $5.88. Flyer's suitcases, $6.88. Stopwatches, $9.95. Compass, $1.49. 12-14 tents with fly, $59.50.8-10 tents, $34.50. 16-16 tents, $69.50. Mountain tents, $8.97.Tarps, 8-10, $8.95; 20-20, $39.95. Wool sleeping bags withcases, $4.95. Army paint, 5-gal. cans, $9.77. JRope, 2c foot.Rubber boats, $24.88. Wood rafts, $15.00. Large ladles, 49c.Shovels, $1.99. Life belts, $1.97 to $3.88. Steel stools, $1.49.Saddle bags, $5.88. Camp cots, $3,88. Tool box, $3.49. Footlockers, $1.88, and hundreds of other items.

Center and Water Sts.,BAY CITY, MICHIGAN

*

Use the Want Ads.

Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1947,

NOVESTAWeek-end visitors at the William

Patch home were Roy Carpp andfamily of Flint, Mack and NormaWentworth and Don Ashley ofDetroit and Wilma and LucilleWentworth of Saginaw. j

Martha Kelly and Iva Biddle ofSaginaw spent Friday and Satur- iday at the Harold Biddle home.

Eev. J. P. Hollopeter and familyleft Monday evening for their twoweeks' vacation, visiting relatives jin Trumansburg, N. Y., and Du,Bois, Penn. They plan to returnabout June 12. t \

Eldon Fields and family have re-> iturned to their farm home after <spending the winter in Florida. ,

Raymond Wallace of Romulus ]spent the week end at his parental jhome here.

William Perry and family of De-troit spent the week end with theformer's father, Arthur Perry.

James Slack is gaining nicelyafter a recent operation at thePleasant Home Hospital. He wasmoved to his home on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Toner anddaughter, Ivernia, spent Fridayand Saturday in Detroit. Whilethere, they attended the funeral ofHerbert Wheeler, an old friendand neighbor.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Toner andchildren, Willa Dean and Ivernia,visited at the home of Alva Hill-man in Cedar Eun.

Mrs. Geo. Spencer is reportedas somewhat improved, but stillconfined to her bed.

Mrs. D. A. Preston of Snover isspending some time visiting at the

home of her nephew, Ernest Fer- i,guson. '. • !

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Dodge and iMr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson went jto Pontiac on Sunday and visitedMrs. Dodge's nephew in Veterans'Hospital in Dearborn. Mrs. Dodge jremained for a short visit and re-

i turned on Wednesday.! Mr. and Mrs. M. C. West of: Detroit and Mrs. Ida Cunningham1 and daughters, Leota and Pearl,' of Saginaw visited on Friday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hen-derson.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Woolman ofMarysville came on Sunday for afew days' visit at the home of Mr.and Mrs. John McArthur.

Archie and George McArthur ofRochester were Sunday visitors atthe John McArthur home.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sweet, whohave been visiting friends here forthe last week, returned to theirhome in Pontiac on Friday.

Mrs. Omar McNutt and children,LeMar and Leah May, of Pontiacvisited relatives here on Memo-rial Day. |

Mr. and Mrs. Myles Beach andson, Gary, of Flint were Saturdayand Sunday visitors at the homeof their daughter and husband,Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Watkins.

Mrs. Claud Peasley, Mrs. AdolphWoelfle, Mrs. Clark Montague andMrs. Earl Rayl attended the ladies'district meeting of the Farm Bu-reau at Marlette on May 27.

%rira!ture Production Also

iiiiiiiiinuiimiiiiiMiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuMiiiiiiiiui

DIRECTORYmimiiuummiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiHiuiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiii

P. A. SCHENCK, D. E. RAWSON

DENTISTS

Office in Sheridan Building

DENTISTRYE. C. FRITZ

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

MORRIS HOSPITALF. L. MORRIS, M. D.

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

JAMES BALLARD, M. D.

Office at Morris Hospital

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

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

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

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

: Hours—Daily, 9 to 5. Wednes-day and Saturday evenings, 7:30-9:30. Other times by appointment.Phones: Office 189R2. Home 189R3.

STEVENS' NURSINGHOME

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

approved. Graduate nursing care.Helen S. Stevens, E." N.

Director.

HARRY L. LITTLEMortician

Ambulance Service—Invalid andEmergency.

Phone 224. Cass City.

BAD AXE AUTOPARTS

Cylinder Heads for all models

CHEVROLETSGenerators and Starters for all

cars, $6.50 and up.

Carburetors and Fuel Pumps forall cars.

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

One mile south of stop light.

Walter BucholzPHONE 279F2—BAD AXE

FORD A, V-8, CHEVROLETAND PLYMOUTH REBUILT

- MOTORSComplete Motor Rebuilding

ServiceReground Cranks and Bearing

Sets, Oversize Pistons and Rings.A complete service fully guar-

anteed.2266 W. CARO RD.,

CAROOn M-81 at Wahjamega State

Hospital.

RESCUEMr. and Mrs. Arthur Sprankle

and children of Detroit were Dec-oration Day guests of Mr. andMrs. Alfred Maharg, uncle andaunt of Mrs. Sprankle.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred N. Free-man of Detroit visited at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Ellis fromThursday until Saturday and at-tened Memorial Day exercises atthe Grant cemetery.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin . Hartsellpurchased the 40-acre farm of Mr.and Mrs. John Justin recentlyand have moved on it.

A large number of people attend-ed the Decoration Day service atthe Grant cemetery Friday.

Mrs. Elizabeth Lown and Mrs..Ralph Cole of Royal Oak were Fri-day guests of their sister and hus-band, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mellen-dorf.

Mr and Mrs. Frederick Beckerof Farmington spent from Fridayuntil Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Thos. Quinn. On Sunday,Mr. and Mrs. Quinn and guestswere dinner guests at the ElwoodCreguer home at Filion.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard MaeCal-lum and sons, Robert and Ger-ald, and Donna Lou, were jguests from Thursday until Sun-jday at the home of Mrs. PaulineMcCallum and son, Neil.

Miss Madelyn O'Rourke, studentnurse in Kalamazoo, spent Satur-day evening and Sunday at thehome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.John D. O'Rourke. Her parentsmet her in Bay City.

Wm. Appley is confined to hishome, having had a paralyticstroke recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Levi Helwig ofElkland visited Monday at thehome of Mrs. DeEtte J. Mellen-dorf.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Diller andsons and Wm. Wolf of Bay Portwere visitors Friday at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacCal-lum. They also called to see Mrs.Pauline MacCallum.

Decoration Day dinner guests ofMrs. DeEtte J. Mellendorf wereMr. and Mrs. Levi Helwig anddaughters, Lenora, Wenola andJoyce, of Elkland, Mr. and Mrs.Norris E. Mellendorf and KennethMacAlpine of Port Huron and Mr.and Mrs. Perry E. Mellendorf ofSmith's Creek.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Rourkeaccompanied by their grandson,Jackie O'Rourke, went to WayneWednesday to visit their daughterand husband, Mr. and Mrs. PaulHunter, returning home Tuesday,accompanied by their son, JosephO'Rourke, who attends college inCleveland, Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mellen-dorf and Kenneth MacAlpine, ac-companied by Robert Jarvis ofGrant, returned to their home inPort Huron, after spending fromThursday evening until Sundaywith relatives. Mr. and Mrs. PerryE. Mellendof returned home Mon-day forenoon, accompanied by hismother who will visit her sons anddaughter a- few days. They alsovisited relatives at Rescue and atFilion from Thursday evening un-til Monday.

Olson MacCallum, who attendscollege at Lansing, spent Decora-tion Day and the week end at thehome of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Frank MacCallum.

Jack and Nelson Fay and AltonSummers, all of Pontiac, spentMemorial Day and the week endwith relatives around Rescue.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank MaeCallumreceived the good news that theywere grandparents as Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Hereim of Bemudi, Minn., arethe proud parents of a baby girl.

in

MOSCOW.—The Soviet Council ofMinisters announced its heavy in-dustries and agriculture productionplan for 1947, which calls for aspeedup of work throughout Russiawith quotas running as high as 332per cent bigger than last year's.

The ministers' plan includes "fur-ther application of modern tech-nique in supplying the armed forcesof the Soviet union with the mostup-to-date military equipment," theMoscow radio, heard in London, re-ported.

The broadcast said that civilianproduction in 1946 was 50 per centhigher than 1945, but that in manycases the standards set for 1946 hadnot been met.

The plan laid great emphasis onheavy industry, where it called fora 33.3 per cent increase in produc-tion.

The announcement blamed lastyear's lag in heavy industry pro-duction on the lack of fuel. As aresult, the ministers gave firstpriority in 1947 to coal and oil pro-duction, to be upped.16 and 18 percent, respectively.

The plan called on Russian work-ers to increase consumer goods pro-duction 27 per cent and to doublethe construction of new dwellings,badly needed to replace war-devas-tated buildings. To improve livingstandards further, the ministers de-creed a 50 per cent jump in clothingproduction and a 37 per cent higherfood quota. •

Seven million more acres ofground will be planted this year toincrease food output and the pro-duction of agricultural machinerywill be jumped 203 per cent underthe plan.

In terms of the individual worker,the new quotas meant that "theproductivity of 'the worker in indus-try must be increased 13 per centand in construction 11 per cent," thecouncil said.

Some of the increased quotas forheavy industry announced included:

Steel, 19 per cent higher than1946; cast iron, 21 per cent; heavylocomotives, 88 per cent; trucks, 55per cent; passenger cars, 316 percent; steam turbines, 242 per cent;hydro-turbines, 332 per cent andstandard housing, 188 per cent.

County Well NamedA single Florida county, Lake,

has 1,400 lakes with names. Thestate has 30,000 lakes.

CHICAGO.—University of Chi-cago reported that out of 100"hopeless" patients sufferingfrom abdominal cancer, 19 havesurvived with the aid of experi-mental surgery performed byDr. Alexander Brunschwig.

The new technique in cancersurgery was disclosed in a bookentitled "Radical Surgery in Ad-vanced Abdominal Cancer," pub-lished by University of ChicagoPress.

Dr. Brunschwig began his ex-periments with advanced cancercases more than 10 years ago atthe university.

The 19 patients who survivedpreviously had been classified as"inoperable" and had been givenonly days to live, the universitysaid. No recurrences have beenfound, despite the fact some ofthe operations wei?e undertaken10 years ago, it added.

Pubfie Address System UsedTo Teaeh Shildren English

BOSTON. — Some 30 children offoreign-born parents are learningEnglish at a public school in Bos-ton's Chinatown by aid of a publicaddress system.

A 6-year-old Chinese girl steps upto a microphone on a raised plat-form and begins reading the storyof the "Three Bears." If she mis-pronounces a word, other childrenraise their hands and the reading ishalted until a correction is made.

Teacher Mary I. Elliott says thenew method "is working miraclesand the children are learning thelanguage almost overnight."

College Students Win FightOn Raising Price of Coffee

ALFRED, N. Y. — Alfred univer-sity students have won their ownbattle against inflation.

While most of the 1,500 studentswere home on vacation, two of thethree public eateries in town dou-bled the price of a cup of coffee,raising it to 10 cents.

The students took all their busi-ness to the remaining five-centplace.

After two weeks the passive re-sistance of the students prevailedand coffee at five cents a cup isonce again the standard price in thetiny college town of Alfred.

Women in College PreferWhat's Cooking? Not How

NEWARK. — The modern missprefers to determine "What's/cook-ing?" rather than how to cook it,according to a survey of freshmenat Rutgers university's New JerseyCollege for Women.

Top preference was given to thestudy of journalism by 21 per centof the 378 first-year students, whilehome economics was picked by 9per cent, the poll revealed.

FOR TRUCKS

Continuing our policy of bringing the best on products and service to our many customers, the Cass City TractorSales Gas and Oil Service, now offers the famous Fleet-Wing products for your car, home and farm.

You will also be able to buy the complete line of Fleet Wing products from our station in town. We specialize inprompt, courteous service.

FARMERS TRUST FLEET-WING QUALITYFleet-Wing petroleum products, backed by 75 years of regining experience, are laboratory checked and tested

under actual farming conditions to give you better performance and longer life for your farm equipment— at lowestcosts too! TRUST Fleet-Wing for less wear and equipment care!

FLEET-WING GASOLINESMOTOR OILS SPECIALTIES DIESEL OILSKEROSENE TRACTOR FUELS FUEL OIL

FOR FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE AND TANK TRUCK DELIVERIES, CALL

Telephone 173

GAS AND OIL SERVICE4546 Church and Leach Streets Cass City, Michigan

THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY2000 SECOND AVKNI;K

• DETROIT 26 .MICHIGAN

May, 1947

To Our Residential Customers:

The Detroit Edison Company has a story that needs telling.

-- ^ ^dangerous increases in the cost of liv.ng.

the days when there was no drama in it.there has been- no increase in

to residence customers.

higher prices for labor and materials,'f electrioit,

Detroit Eaison residence customers no* use 50 per cent moreelectricity than they did in 1939.

^ a maior factor in making possible theThis increase in use is a majorreductions in price.

r- - •Prentiss M. Brown,Chairman of the Board

James W. Parker,President and General Manager

CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1947, Cass City, Michigan.

More Baconla the past 25 years Denmark has

reduced the age of pigs slaughteredfrom 210 to 177 days and increasedthe yield of bacon per hog.

15 EIGHTH GRADESTUDENTS OF TUSCOLAHAVE PERFECT MARKS

Thumb's Wonder Theatre

CARO, MICHIGAN

Thursday-Friday, June 5-6

LAST TWO DAYS

—ADDED—

Latest World News •*»

Special Midnight Show, Saturday,June 7

Warner Baxter, Nancy Saunders in

TheMillersonCase

ADDED—Two-reel Comedy

Saturday, Sunday and Monday,June 7, 8, 9

Continuous Sunday from 3 p. m.

3 GREAT DAYS

Academy Award Winning ColorCartoon, "The Cat Concerto"

Novelty Reel

"Headline Hot" News

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs-day, June 10, 11, 12

No Advance in Prices

Concluded from page 1.100 in Two Subjects.

Ruth Ann Graubner, 12, AllenSchool, Juniata Township. 100 inarithmetic; also spelling. Mrs. Mil-dred Hodges, teacher.

Robt. D. Dennis, 13', Orr-MooreSchool, Ellington Township. 100in arithmetic; also reading.

Honor Students.Eighth grade honor students of

1947 include the following:Willa J. Toner, 13, daughter of

Mr.' and Mrs. Wm. Toner, CassCity, Ferguson School, NovestaTownship. Average 95.0. Mrs.Louise Turner, teacher.

Carl Holmes, 13, son of Mr. andMrs. Ewing Holmes, Akron, Gra-ham School, Fairgrove Township.

CassTheatreCASS CITS

A WEEK OF HITS

Sat., One Day Only June 7

ROSCOE ATESPEGGY WYNN

SECOND FEATURE

Funandkisses

Plus News and Color Cartoon

Sat. Midnight and Sun. Matinee

Sun.-Mon. June 8-0• Continuous Sunday from 3:00

•tb LIONEL BARRYMORJEhomas Mitchell • Henry TravewjBeulah Bondi • Ward Bond

—ADDED—

Latest World-Wide News

Somethingnew onthe screen!

BUTCH" JENKINSPETER LAWFORD

Coming! Next Week!

CARNIVAL IN COSTA EICACALCUTTA

TEMPLE-CAROFriday, Saturday and Sunday,

June 6-7-8

Bargain Matinee Saturday at 2:30P. M.

EETURNED BY POPULARDEMAND

S HENRY FONDA

* "THE RETURN OPFRANK JAMES"

wJM» —GENE TIERNEY

JACKIE COOPERHENRY MULl

EDWARD ARNOLDCHARLIE RUGGLESSPRING BYINGTON

Plus World News, Disney Cartoonin Color, and Novelty

Tues., Wed., Thurs. June 10-12

3— SMASHING DAYS— 3

ADDED DELIGHT

Two-reel ComedyNovelty ReelColor Cartoon

LOVER! ROVER! ROGUE!

SAILORANTHONY QUINN- GEORGE TOBIAS j

JANE GREEK • MIKE MAZURKI

Plus News and Color Cartoon

COMING NEXT WEEK!Tyrone Power and Gene Tierney in

RAZOR'S EDGE

Average 95.0. Mrs. Lucile Hickey,teacher.

Betty Jane Dinsmore, 14, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceDinsmore, Reese, VanPettenSchool, Denmark Township. Aver-age 95.0. Mrs. Aliene Thurston,teacher.

Betty Trombley, 14, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Trombley,Munger, * Mitchell School, GilfordTownship. Average 95.5. JennieElliott, teacher. '

Patsy L. Thompson, 14, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson,Fairgrove, Wisner Township. Av-erage 95.5. Gweneth Bell, teach-er.

Marjorie Ann Morel, 14, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morel,Munger, Mitchell School, GilfordTownship. Average 95.7. JennieElliott, teacher.

Tim M. Sheridan, 13, son of Mr.and Mrs. Timothy Sheridan, Fair-grove, Graham School, FairgroveTownship. Average 95.7. Mrs. Lu-cile Hickey, teacher.

Donald G. Mossner, 14, son ofMr. and Mrs. Hugo Mossner,Frankenmuth. Richville School,Denmark Township. Average 96.1.John Ziegler, teacher.

Bethaleen R. Irish, 14, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. John Irish, Ak-ron, Graham School, FairgroveTownship. Average 96.2. Mrs. Lu-cile Hickey, teacher.

Eguenia M. Rohlfs, 13, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rohlfs,Akron, Graham School, FairgroveTownship. Average 96.3. Mrs. Lu-cile Hickey, teacher.

Stuart W. Hahn, 14, son of Mr.and Mrs. Harold Hahn, Unionville,St. Paul's Lutheran School, Colum-bia Township. Average 96.5. Ed-mund Janetzke, teacher.

Dale E. Newton, 14, son of Mr.and Mrs. John Newton, Vassar,Elkhorn School, Tuscola Township.Average 96.6. Mrs. Maxine Brown,teacher.

Phyllis Russell, 13, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Grover Russell, Ak-ron, Graham School, FairgroveTownship. Average 96.6. Mrs. Lu-cile Hickey, teacher.

Ralph A. Bernreuter, 14, son ofMr. and Mrs. Ludwig Bernreuter,Vassar, Richville School, DenmarkTownship. Average 96.7. JohnZiegler, teacher.

Marvin Anson Pratt, 13, son ofMr. and Mrs. Albert Pratt, CassCity, Ferguson School, NovestaTownship. Average 96.8. Mrs.Louise Turner, teacher.

Frederick C. Neuville, 14, son ofMr. and Mrs. Milton Neuville, Ca-ro, Humes School, Aimer Town-ship. Average 97.3. Mrs. MildredReavey, teacher.

Genevieve Anna Malkowski, 13,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AnthonyMalkowski, Caro, White StarSchool, Wells Township. Average98.5. Mrs. Mary Rickwalt, teacher.

Marjorie Ann Obertein, 13,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DarrelObertein, Fairgrove, VanBurenSchool, Gilford Township. Average98.7. Mrs. Yvonne Bemia, teacher.

Miss Lillian GoffTaken by Death

Miss Lillian Goff, daughter of thelate G. W. Goff, former CassCity business man, died Wednes-day, May 28, in St. Joseph Hos-pital, Flint. She was a buyer forthe Herbert N. Bush store in Flint.

Services were held Saturdayafternoon in Algoe-Gundry Chapelin Flint.

Miss Goff was born in Sebewaingand had. been a resident of Flint30 years. Surviving is a sister,Miss Nellie Goff, 1017 PershingSt., Flint.

Invent Potato DiggerTwo Netherlands inventors have

patented a potato-digging machinesaid to be capable of digging andsacking potatoes in one continuousoperation. The machine is drawnby a small tractor and is said tocover 2% acres in 8 hours.

miiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmiiiiimmmmmiiiiimiimiiiiiiimiiimiiiiF

Wednesday's Marketat Sandusky Yards

Market report June 4Good beef steers

and heifers 23.00-26.00Fair to good 20.00-22.50Common 19.00 downGood beef cows 16.50-19.00Fair to good 14.50-16.00Common kind 14.00 downGood bologna

bulls 16.00-18.00Light butcher

bulls 16.00-20.50Stock bulls 40.00-125.00Feeders 20.00-110.00Deacons .. ...1 5.00-24.00Good veal 27.00-29.00Fair to good 24.00-26.00Common kind 23.00 downHogs, choice 23.00-24.00Boughs 16.00-18.00

Sandusky LivestockSales Compant

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

AuctioneersaiiiiHiHiiHiimiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii

(1-5a C^rtta

UCH as women try to achieveideal figure measurements,

most of them always find them-selves falling short of the require-ments because of wide variations inanatomy as well as other physicalpeculiarities. This need not •' be acause for such great alarm, forclothes carefully chosen as to style,color and fabric can do much tominimize figure faults.

After all, let's look at it this way.No one has ever agreed on one setof features which would be consid-ered as making up a beautiful face.Large eyes as well as bold featurescan be made to look just as interest-ing as small regular features, etc.

It all depends upon the settingyou give features as well as figuresas to what impression people haveof you. There is no cause for feelingawkward simply because you aretoo tall or too short. Dress to fitwhatever physical qualificationsyou possess, playing down the bad,highlighting the good, and you wpbe closer to perfection than you per-haps can realize.

There are tricks that all of us,either tall or short, can employwhich will give us the more ideallook. So let's consider those pointswhen we select styles.

According to statistics recentlyreleased, most women tend to beheavy rather than light. Because ofthis universal problem, it seemswise to consider just what to do incases of too large measurements.Are You Top-Heavy?Emphasize Hips

If you have very large shouldersand are full-busted besides, you willwant to draw attention to your slen-

// you're stout, don't do this ...

der hipline. Never wear clothingwhich is too tight, and do away witheverything which makes for a fussyappearance.

Let's say that you belong to therather slender but full-busted cate-gory. Fancy, low-cut necklines willbe particularly good for you as wellas dresses which have a taperedfullness at the shoulder. You willalso do well to wear boxy jacketswith slender skirts.

Good general rules to follow ifyou have the above figure faults areas follows: Use simple untrimmedbodices with interesting skirt de-tails such as draping or flouncing.Always be careful of the tight waist,as this will naturally draw the bod-ice line tighter and emphasize thefullness you have on top.

If you are on the plump side, yourmost flattering necklines will be V--shaped vestees or dickies or sur-plice styles. Coats and redingoteswill also give you slender lineswhich tend to de-emphasize fullnessat the top,

Another "don't" to observe is notto use too much padding at theshoulders as this will make youeven more top heavy. If your facecan take it, wear the hair in anattractive up-sweep style, as thisgives and creates the illusion ofnice long slender lines where youtend to be rather heavy.Avoid Tight SkirtsIf You are Hippy

If your figure belongs to the largehipped (class, then you will want todo just the opposite of the top-heavywoman. Draw attention from thehips by creating interest at the up-per part of face and figure.

For the average figure with fullhips, use tapered lines from waist

But emphasize long, vertical lines.

to shoulder in both suits anddresses. Or, use dark skirts andlight tops to make the hips appearslender. Also, try dresses with frontfullness and a plate back.

There are innumerable ways ofcreating top interest if you have afull hipped figure. One good way itmay be done is to have contrastingsleeves and yokes which draw at-tention away from the hips. Or, youcan keep your skirt slightly flared

Cardinal Coat Dress

Cardinal coat dress, designedin fcurvy crepe by Brownie, buttons

the front and has a shortcollared in lace-edged white

pique with matching cuffs. Theslim skirt is box pleated down thecenter back.

even when pencil slim skirts arehigh style, as this disguises the hipline. t

If you are plump all over, withparticular emphasis on the hips,your best bet is to*wear interestingshoulder details. Try buttons, flow-ers stitching and other trimmingswhich are rather on the conserva-tive side.

Fly-front dresses or button-frontdresses are very slimming becausethey emphasize up and down lines.Contrasting vests and blouses areexceedingly good for full hipped,large figures because they draw at-tention to the top.

Princess styles both in dressesand coats are exceedingly attrac-tive on the full hipped figure, be-cause they create the slimming upand down lines. Always avoid fab-rics and styles which would em-phasize the horizontal lines.

Fullness over the entire figure de-mands that the woman be espe-cially careful of all small dress-making details. As a general rule,waistlines extending below the beltare slenderizing. Two-piece dresseswith a soft look also meet withfashion's approval.

If you are selecting a coat for thetall, full figure, choose one that isstraight or semi-fitted. It may be fulllength or three quarter.

If you combine fullness with tall-ness, select jackets which are fairlylong; never wear your skirts tight,and always plan to have them everso slightly flared.

Long torso effects are also goodbecause they equalize the leglength.

He Siiifirt

If you love a lustrous ribbonbow, prepare to wear it beauti-fully on the front of your hat!Crisp black taffeta on black orcombinations of colors in satin ina huge flower-like rosette bespeakthe newest.

Fabric FactsNever guess about the wash-

ability of blouses. Always lookfor tags on the blouse beforepurchasing so you will know justhow to clean it properly.

Don't be impractical and chooseaccessories that go with only oneoutfit. You'll never get full useout of them in that way.

Don't treat your accessoriesshabbily. Put them away as soonas you take them off, in their spe-cial boxes, so they will not collectsoil and dust just by lyingaround. Always have themcleaned as soon as they aresoiled.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thorntonspent part of last week with Mrs.MeHugh and Mrs. A. Dobson. TheThorntons are from Detroit.

Mrs. A. Dobson and family spentlast Friday with Mr. and Mrs.Peter Frederick in VanDyke. Mrs.Frederick is Mrs. Dobson's daugh-ter.

Mrs. Mary MeHugh was called toDetroit to attend the funeral of hernephew who was killed last Fri-day and buried Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Guinther ofCass City were callers at the J.Y. Brown home Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Guinther andson, Bobbie, of .Port Muron calledon their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.John Y. Brown.

Paul Bondo will be 4 years ofage June 10. He is in fairly goodhealth.

The W. S. C. S. of Holbrook willmeet with Mrs. Jim Nicol June 12for all day. All are welcome tocome and join in the good work.

There are services in the Hol-brook church every Sunday at 3p. m. All are welcome.

Sweet Potato WeevilThe sweet potato weevil resem-

bles an ant to some extent, having 2a brick-red thorax or waist, distend-ed body, and dark blue and promi-nent head and beak. It burrowsinto or through the potato, leaving,excretions which make the potatounfit for food. If large numbers of";the pest attack a potato, they ren-der it unfit even for livestock feed.'

Want ads on pages 4 and 5.

Marietta Livestock

Rotarians ViewWater Safety Movie

"Auld Lang Syne" was sung asa parting gesture of regret by Ro-tarians Tuesday when it was an-nounced that "Al" Krueger, theclub treasurer, was leaving for hisformer home in Croswell after twoyears' residence in Cass City. FritzNeitzel served as song leader withMrs. Maurice Joos as accompanist.

Willis Campbell informed clubmembers of the activities of theCrippled Children's committee, andRobt. Keppen introduced EmersonScott, executive secretary of theTuscola Red Cross chapter, as theluncheon speaker. He was assistedby Jack Douglas as projectionist inshowing a movie picture on "WaterSafety."

Market report June 2, 1947—Top veal ..2*7.00-28.75-Fair to good 24.50-26.00Seconds 22.00-24.00Common 15.00-18750Deacons , 1.00-24.50Best butcher

cattle 21,00-23.60! Fair to good 17.50-20.00I Medium ^ 15.00-17.00Common 12.50-14.50Feeder cattle 75.00-131.00Best butcher

bulls 18.50-20.70Medium 16.00-18.00*Common 14.50-16.00Stock bulls 62.00-132.50Best beef cows 18.00-19.20Fair to good 16.00-17.50Cutters 14.00-15.50Canners .10.00-13.50Dairy cows 100.00-152.50Best lambs 16.50-17.50

(Common 12.50-14.50'{Straight hogs ...23.00-25.10i Roughs ...15.00-17.10

Sale every Monday at 2 p. m.

Scramble Steers AreSeen by 4-H ClubAgent and Sponsors

Reid Kirk, Bob Beyette andMurray Crawford toured the lasthalf of the 4-H scramble steers ofTuscola County and found somefine animals. The seven steersseen last week belonged to:

Allen Rohlfs and the sponsorwas Caro State Bank.

Howard Russell and the sponsorwas Caro Creamery.

Alan Latimer and the sponsorwas George Bieth.

Jack . DeSimpelare and thesponsor was Harold Hyde.

Paul Carolan and the sponsorwas County Farm Bureau.

Carl Buehrly and the sponsorwas Latham Farm Service.

Jerry Henderson and the sponsorwas George Mclntyre (MichiganBean Company).

An estimated average gain forthese steers was 464 pounds andthey made varied nearly 200pounds at starting weight.

Caro Livestock| . Auction Yards(Market report for Tuesday,,June 3, 1947—j Best veal 26.50-28.25Fair to good .24.10-26.00'Common kind 21.50-23.70'Lights 21.00 down

i Deacons 5.00-24.50^Good butcher

steers 22.25-23.75.Common butcher

steers 18.00-21.50"Best butcher

I heifers 22.25-24.75Fair to good 20.50-21.75Common kind 18.00-19.75Best butcher

j cows 17.75-20.75.Fair to good 15.00-17.00j Cutters 12.00-14.00'; Canners -10.50-11.701

Good butcherbulls 16.00-18.00-

Light bulls 14.00-15.50*.Stock bulls 42.00-111.00-i Feeders ......30.00-87.00, Hogs 24.00-25.25"I Heavv 21.50-23.80• Eoughs - 16.25-18.00"j For pickup, phone 102F6

H. Irrer.

Better JobsGo to

High SchoolGraduates

LowMonthlyPayments

All TextsFurnished

Many Finishin 2 Years

WHAT IF YOU DIDN'T FINISH

HIGH SCHOOL ?You can study at home in spare time and

actually get your

DIPLOMA •If You Are 16 Years or Older

Send Coupon Now for FREE 36-page Booklet

American School,4836 Balfour Rd.,Detroit 24, Mich.—Cass City Chronicle 6|6Name '.Address

_jVERY FARMER KNOWS that thereis no satisfactory substitute for the com-bined strength, durability, warmth, andworkability that nature gives to wood.

1. Properly planned wood buildings workfor you. They earn their way.

2. First cost is reasonable, maintenance low,

3. Improvements, alterations made easily.4^ Lumber from wood buildings can be

used again in building better-located,more serviceable buildings.

S« Farm buildings of wood have been time-tested and have proved to be worthy,sound investments.

6. The economy, natural charm and pleas-. ing appearance of wood-constructed farm

homes make them popular everywhere.

BRINKER & ARMSTRONGLUMBER COMPANY