VOLUME 43, NUMBBE 18. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27,1948. TEN PAGES

Great Interest Isin

Champ SeriesIt took nine innings' play for

Western Auto to defeat Gagetown8-6 on Wednesday night in theseries to decide the Cass City Soft-ball Association championship.Decker won from Baldy's Sunoco5-2 the same night. About 500 peo-

the second game continued un-til 11:30 o'clock. Great interest isbeing manifested and the play-offgames will continue next week onMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday andThursday.

Tonight (Friday) a protestedgame starts at 8 o'clock betweenBaldy's Sunoco and Western Auto.The game begins at the last half ofthe second inning with two menout, a man on first base, andWestern Auto at bat.

Last Friday Gagetown lost to theMerchants' team 4-0 and Deckerdefeated" Beulah 4-2. On Monday,Beulah won from the Merchants10-4.

Gagetown is the only teameliminated from the series becauseof two defeats. All the others havehad one defeat except WesternAuto and Decker.

Kindergarten to MeetAt School Friday

All children, who expect toenter the Kindergarten of theCass City Schools this fall, andtheir mothers are requested tomeet in the kindergarten roomFriday afternoon, Sept. 3, to be-come acquainted -with their teacher,Mrs. Lloyd Webster, and schoolnurse, Mrs. Helen Stevens.

It is required that all childrenentering school be immunizedagainst diphtheria, smallpox andwhooping cough. The State MedicalAssociation, recommends thatpupils returning tcj school

allreceive

booster shots. This means thatshots for diphtheria, previouslyadministered, are reinforced bythis treatment.

Light refreshments willserved at Friday's meeting.

be

Baby with Tooth BornAt Morris Hospital

On Wednesday, August 25, ababy with a "fnlly developed toothin the front of the lower jaw wasborn at the Morris Hospital. Thelittle lass is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Hazen Brown who residethree miles east and one-half milenorth of Cass City. She weighed

Mrs. Alex Tyo HeadsLadies* Auxiliary

Mrs. Alex Tryo was elected presi-dent at the annual meeting of theLadies' Auxiliary of the AmericanLegion at the regular meetingMonday evening. Vice-presidentselected were Mrs.-Irving Parschand Mrs. Everett Leishman; secre-tary, Mrs. Don McLeod; treasurer,Mrs. Harold Hulburt; historian,Mrs. Ella Vance; chaplain, Mrs.Arthur Little; sergeant-at-arms,Mrs. Alvin Guilds; and' executivecommittee members, Mrs. JackHowell, Mrs. Robert HacKay andMrs. Alfred Fort.

close of the meeting.Plans are being made for a

bazaar in November.Installation of officers will be

held September 27.

Tennis LuminariesPraise Courts atPark at Cass City

The players from Saginaw andBay City who participated in theexhibition tennis matches at CityPark Saturday declared the courtshere to be the equal of any con-crete courts in Michigan.

The appreciative gallery wasrewarded with fine play, . onlyslightly less fine due to Ike Garber(Michigan's No.. 2 player) beingout ten days prior to the matchwith an injured back, and conse-quently slightly out of practice.

The results were as follows:,Wendell Chapin, Bay City, de-

feated Ike Garber, Saginaw, 6-3;6-4.

H. M. Bulen, Cass City, defeatedDon DeLude, Bay City, 6-0-6-1.

Chapin. & Bulen defeated Garber& Wilson 9-7; 6-1.

Akron Girl WinsState 4-H Honors

has beer* named Margaret.— , /

Littles to Exhibit j/Cattle at State Fair

Mack Little & Sons of Cass Citywill exhibit seven head of PolledShorthorn, Shorthorn, and com-mercial cattle at the 1948 MichiganState Fair, to be held in Detroit,September 3 to 12.

Entries of livestock indepartment are fast fillingMichigan State Fair files.

thistheEx-

hibitors of cattle must have theiranimals in placeshowing by 8:00

and ready fora. m., Saturday,

September 4, for the 99thfair.

annual

MORE CONTRIBUTIONS TO

NEW LEGION HOME FUND

Additional contributions havebeen made to the funds for thebuilding of the new Legion homein Cass City and included in thislist are some members of the post.

Recent contributors include Cass-City State Bank, Pinney StateBank, Rev. M. R. Vender, CharlesWatson, Alex MaeLachlan, Pete &Bea Restaurant, Clark Seeley, Jos.Somm:ers, Eugene Smetek, LouisSalas of Deford, Delbert Strick-land, James Seale, Ernest Schwad-erer, Julius Novak, Floyd O'Rourkeand Arthur Popham.

Those wishing -to contribute tothis fund may leave their donationsat the Tyo Barber Shop or theSeeley Hardware Store.

D. A, Krug- BuildsOffice on West Main

The foundation1 has been laid andwork started on the side walls ofa 30 by 40 ft. office building whichD. A. Krug is erecting near hiswarehouse on West Main St.

The side walls are made ofcinder blocks and the front will bebuilt of brick.

Advertise $ W £h§ Chronicle,

i Miss Carole Eohlfs, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Harry Rohlfs, Akron,recently i returned from the Ameri-con Youth Foundation Girl's Camp,at Camp Minawanca, Shelby, Mich-igan, where she spent a two weekperiod from August 1 to 1.5 as thedelegate representing Michigan4-H Club girls. Carole was chosenfor this camp from among 4-Hcandidates from counties through-out the state. The Michigan boywho received a similar honor isDale Klein of Bay County. Dale at-tended the boys' session at thesame camp during another iperiod.

The camp was attended by ap-

Gagetown StateBank Is Host toBank Officers oi Co.

From Gagetown correspondent.The State Savings Bank of

Gagetown was host to the bankofficers of Tuscola County andtheir wives at a seven o'clock ban-quet which was served them bythe ladies of the Gagetown Metho-dist Church in the dining room ofthe church on Wednesday evening,August 18. All of the banks of thecounty were represented at themeeting except one. About fiftyguests were served to a bounteousdinner which was followed l>ycommunity singing.

Clarence Myers of the StateSavings Bank of Caro acted astoastmaster and introduced Rev.Henry W. Kuhlman, pastor of theMethodist Church here. Rev. Kuhl-man gave a very • impressive ad-dress on present troubles of ourcountry in the way of financeswhich was well received by all.Walter M. Leonhardt, assistantvice president of the Manufac-turers' National Bank of Detroit,was next introduced and gave allthe outlines, benefits and ill-effects,of inflation with many facts andfigures gathered by Mr. Leonhardtto confirm his statements. Thebankers listened to his addresswith much interest. The meetingwas enjoyed by all present, whoreceived much food for thought aswell as eatables. A

Michigan MirrorBy Gene Alleman

Leland—This is a tate ofnostalgia.

It is a story .about J. Lee Bar-rett—Detroit's sauve No. 1 ambas-sador and promoter of civic super-latives—manager of the .DetroitConvention and Tourist Bureau,and Ms vacation retreat on SouthMariitou Island-on Lake Michigan.

We viewed the distant outline ofthe Manitous—North and South—from a window of Karl Detzer'sprint shop here at" Leland. ^

In the .foreground are fisher-men's weatherworn docks andshacks. A baldheaded man,bronze with tan, had set up hisjasel to paint. A family washaving a picnic in the village parkwhere a charcoal iron smelter oncestood. Children were playing onthe sandy shore, for the waters ofLake Michigan are numbing cold.Eundreds of gulls swarmed noisilyabout wood piling that line thenarrow harbor 'entrance.

Mrs. Alex Milligan and sonJames A., returned home Sundayafternoon after accompanying Mis;Martha Brown, their sister ancaunt, to New York City via trainEn route to New York, they visiteNiagara Falls. In New York, thejviewed the city from the top oiRockefeller Center which is 85(feet high. Saturday morning the;were allowed to tour the QueerElizabeth on which Miss Browrwas returning to Scotland and thejenjoyed an excellent view of thworld's largest -passenger shipleaving the harbor. „ Miss Brownhad spent four months here as theguest of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mili

Meld Day EventsTo Close WaterSafety Program

pro-gram which has been conducted by

six hundred girls45 different states

proximatelyrepresentingand several foreign countries. 4-Hwinners were from most of theother states. It is located in1 awooded sand dune area about halfway between Muskegon and Lud-ington, on the shores of LakeMichigan and Stony Lake.

An expert staff of instructorsand counselors manage the campprogram which stresses "FourfoldLiving" or the development ofphysical, mental, religious andsocial qualities of the individual.The' campers attended fourrequired classes and elected two.Class work took up only part ofthe day, the other time being de-voted to competitive sports, otherrecreation and programs, swim-ming, and religious services,eluding services eachVesper Dune.

eveningm-on

Survey of IndustrialLocation AdvantagesSchool September 15

A half day school, for communi-ties of Sanilac, Tuscola and HuronCounties interested in a survey ofindustrial location advantages hasbeen set for September 15 at Caro,according to Gerhard F. Gettel, as-sistant county agent in Land UsePlanning in Sanilac County.

General Ralph Royce, director ofthe Michigan Department ofEconomic Development, will be incharge of the session. AssistingGeneral Royce will be DwightWood, chief of theDevelopment Division

Communityand Gale

Gibson, executive secretary of theSaginaw Valley Planning Com-mission.

General Royce asks that aboutthree representatives from eachinterested community in thesethree counties be present. Detailsfor conducting the suryey will begiven at this school. Special as-sistance will be available to eachcommunity later on, said Royce.

The school starts at 1:00 p. m.,September 15, and will be over byabout 4:30 p. m., stated Royce. Thesession will he in the gpurtCaro.

Between this tranquil scene andthe faint silhouette of SouthManitou are 18 miles of blue water.

Tracy Grosvenor, mail boatskipper, Icnows the Manitous. Hisconversation about life on the is-lands was a pleasant relief fromlingering troubled memories ofteenage boys undergoing militarytraining at Grayling.

"Back in 1908 my father was aConcluded on page 2.

Presbyterian ChurchAdorned for Worship

From the dawn of recorded his-

altars, temples and places forworship, and have given of theirresources, labor and treasure toadorn them.

The local Presbyterian Churchduring the pastor's vacation periodhas been re-decorated in thesanctuary and annex, the floorshave been sanded and stained, andthe aisle coverings have beenreconditionel, presenting an at-tractive interior and providing aworshipful setting.

It is stated in Holy Writ, "toworship the Lord in the beauty ofholiness." "It is psychologicallytrue," said Rev. M. R. Vender,"that there is a holiness of beautywhich is conducive to public wor-ship. I am delighted upon returnfrom vacation to find the projectcompleted and so pleasing in totaleffect." The committee in chargedid a splendid piece of work withFrederick Pinney, president of theboard of trustees as chairman andMrs. M. B. Auten, president of theLadies' Aid, as advisor on the ap-pointments. The redecorating alongwith the newly installed lightingmake a commendable achievement.

One hundred fifteen were pres-ent to hear Rev. F. J. Libby lastSunday. Mr. Vender, pastor, whopreached in his former pulpit atCroswell last Sunday, will preachon Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Mrs.Ethel McCoy, organist and direc-tor, is arranging for special music.

Ice Cream Social.The Holbrook W. S. C. S. will

sponsor an ice cream social at thechurch Tuesday31.

evening, Augustadv. It

American Red Cross will closethis week, according to LewiGarner, chapter vice chairman.

The close of the season is to bemarked with "field day" events forall students starting at 9:00 a. mFriday at North Lake and at 9:00a. m. Saturday at the Cass Citypool. Winners in the various eventswill receive ribbons. The genera'public is invited to witness theevents. s

During the last few days the fol-lowing young people of the countyhave been awarded Red Crosscertificates .as follows:

Beginners—Jean Dillon, LynnMautner, Gladys Garner, GarrieKitchen, Grace Gainer, DorothyAiken, Keith Jayne, Dolores Tubbs:aH of Caro; Robert Dewey.Frederick Leason, James McTavishand Dorothy Pawlowski, all of CasiCity; Janet Stephens, LouisePalaghe, Joann Longeway, LoisMcMuMen, 'Charyn Martin, DeanMcCluskey, Gary Matz, Sue Maiersand Darwin Buhl, all of Mayville;Leonard Taylor, Linda Stone,Nancy Dalrymple, Elaine Hahn,Madelyn Edler, i Gale Webster,Jeannette Mossner, and MichaelBlackmer, all of Millington; JamesSemen of Fostoria; Alice Ewald ofUniQnville.

Intermediates—Dick Joos ofass City; Donald Hover, William

Hudson, and Shirley Darbee, all ofaro; Kermont Valentine, Bruce

Edler, Stanley Themn, LaverneDraper, Norman Sutherby, andLdnda Dean, all of Millington;David Erb of Vassar; James O'-

onnor of Lapeer.Swimmers—Nancy Miller of

Vassar; Donna Montney of OtterLake; Sharon Foster of Milllngton;John Addison of Caro.

Ten County 4-HMembers Compete inState Judging Contest

Ten 4-H boys and girls fromTuscola County will be competingfor top honors in the judging finalsat the State 4-H Show at EastLansing, August 31 to September3, according to Byron E. Carpen-ter, county 4-H Club agent. Theboys and girls have participated asmembers of county teams in dis-trict contests and scored amongthe top contestants, qualifying forthe State competition.

Winners in the home economicsprojects are Gloryanna Taggett,Caro, and Janet Bosley, Akron, whowere high scorers at the districtcontest held at Saginaw on August10. The remaining eight clubmembers earned their honors atthe judging eliminations contestsheld at Michigan State College,August 16 and 17. The TuscolaCounty livestock' judging teamranked first among over thirtycounty teams competing at theeliminations. Livestock teamsjudged classes of draft horses,swine, sheep, and beef cattle. KeithLittle of Cass City received thehighest individual score of thelivestock contest. Other membersof the livestock judging team wereGene Buchinger, of Reese, AllenRohlfs of Fairgrove, and FreddieBlack of Akron.

Other judging winners rankingamong the high scoring individualswere Walter Jackson-, Caro, andCharles Seddon of Kingston whowill return for dairy cattle judging,Anne Beller of Fairgrove willrepresent the county in the gardenjudging contest.

Another recipient of the trip tothe state show contests at EastLansing next week is CaroleRohlfs of Akron who will be astyle revue delegate.

Mrs. Leigh Biddle of EvergreenTownship found a perfect bloomon an Easter lily stalk in her flow-r garden last Wednesday. The

same stalk carried a bloom during;he Easter season.

Football ScheduleOpens Sept. 17With Marlette Here

Cass City High School will openits football practice Monday, Aug.30. Equipment will be issued at9:00 a. m. and physical examsgiven by the local doctors at 1:00p. m.

It is expected that a squad of 40boys will be on hand, and more willcome out when school startsSeptember 8th.

The team will be built around 12returning lettermen, who are:Capt. Don Karr, Jack Bird, RonBullis, Bob Howell, Koert Lessman,Larry McClorey, Irving Parsch,Jerry Prieskorn, Wayne Peddie,Jim Wallace, Harry Willard andGil Schwaderer.

The football schedule is aslows.

Sept. 17—Marlette, here.Sept. 24—Bad Axe, there.Oct. 1—Elkton, here.Oct. 8—Sebewaing, here.Oct. 15—Caro, there.Oct. 22—Harbor Beach, there.Oct. 29—Vassar, there.Nov. 5—Pigeon, here.

fol-

First ContingentOf War Babies to.Enter School

Michigan's first contingent ofwar babies will raise to more than120,000 the number of little chil-dren who will enter school for thefirst time this fall. It will be thelargest kindergarten in the state'shistory, the Michigan Departmentof Health said today, and called onall parents and all drivers to makeit the safest kindergarten.

Show your children the safestroute to school, and drive asthough every child at the curb is a"Go Slow" signal, the Departmentpleaded.

Ten per cent of all accidents oc-:urring to school children from

kindergarten to the fourth gradeoccur en route to school, and ac-idents are by far the greatest

cause of death in this age group.A survey in one major Michigan

city showed that the typical schoolchild traffic death was that of afive year old, run down whilecrossing between intersections nearhis school between 3 and 4 p. m. ona Thursday in October.

Now is the time to take your:hild over the entire route he will;ravel to school and point out tolim each hazard which exists andshow him how to avoid it. Adviselim to cross at intersections only,;o cross only when traffic lightsare in his favor, to obey warningsof police and safety patrol, to look)oth ways and listen before herosses, and then to walk not run

across the street. On country roadswhere there is no sidewalk, thechild should walk on the far leftof the highway facing oncoming;raffic. Set a good example foryour child.

Be sure your child can handlevehicle he pilots. Remember

aieycles are especially dangerous;ransportation. If your child rides;o school in an automobile besure that it has a competent,mature driver.

Watch out for other people's:hildren, especially near play-grounds and schools. Any child on;he curbing should be a cautionsignal to any sensible driver.

4-H Show Set toStart Next Week

Many Michigan farm boys angirls are putting the frnishintouches on their entries for th33rd annual State 4-H Club Shovat Michigan State College, Augus31-Septeniber 3.

The big farm youth event of thyear will get underway on Tueday, August 31, as the exhibits arrive and delegates register. Judging contests will start Wednesdamorning. Projects such as canninggardening, handicraft, crops, anhome economics will also bjudged.

Choosing prize-winning livestocfrom the 1,500 entries expected wi]occupy the judges', time orWednesday, Thursday and FridayShowmanship will also be a featurof the show.

Rounding out the busy week oactivities for the -H club memberat East Lansing will be eveninprograms featuring popular entertainers.

Chisholm Selected

Funeral of Mrs.Severance Thursday

Mrs. Roy Severance passed awayt the home of a relative in Flint,

August 23, and funeral serviceswere held at the Shabbona Metho-ist Church on Thursday afternoon,onducted by Rev. Horace Free-nan. Burial was in the Evergreenemetery. She had been ill for the>ast five months.

Mrs. Severance was born in]vergreen Township, February 17,907, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Dugald MacNiven. She was unitedn marriage with Roy, Severance,une 20, 1928, in Shabbona. Fol-owing their marriage, they lived inJrand Blanc for two years and San-usky about three years, later mov-ng to their farm at 5919 Severanceload, where she has lived prior toer illness.

Mrs. Severance has been a mem-er of the Shabbona MethodistChurch since childhood and a faith-ul worker of the church. She wasmember of the W. S. C. S. of the

dethodist Church and a memberf the W. C. T. U. Mrs. Severanceaught school for two and one-halfears.To mourn their loss are her hus-

and and one brother, Neil Mac-<Fiven, of Snover. Her parentsreceded her in. death.

Headquarters, Yokota AFBJapan—Staff Sergeant Donald WChisholm of Gagetown, has beeiselected as the Outstanding Soldierof the Month for the 71st Reconnaissance Group at Yokota AirForce Base, Japan, it was an-nounced recently by ColoneWilliam E. Basye, commanding officer of this outfit. This distinc-tion was bestowed upon SergeanChisholm as a result of his eminentqualities and outstanding leadership. In announcing his decisionColonel Basye said, in part, "StaffSergeant Chisholm's attention toduty is far above average. He 1fully capable of accomplishing anyassignment and does so willinglyoften working overtime. His con-duct is such as to reflect greairedit upon the United States Air

Force."As a member of the 71st Recon-

naissance" Group, Sergeanthisholm belongs to the most

versatile photographic and recon-naissance unit in the United StatesAir Force. Aircraft ranging fromthe swift P-80 "Shooting Star" to;he giant B-29 "Superfortress" areemployed by this group in carryingout their mission in the occupation.

Sergeant Chisholm is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Franz L. Chisholm,of Gagetown. Graduating from"Vendale High School in the Classof '43, he enlisted in the UnitedStates Air Force during- Septem-ber of 1943. He served as a com-bat aerial gunner with the 458thBombardment Group in Englandfrom February of 1944 until Julyof 1945. For his meritorious ser-vice during this period, he wasawarded the Distinguished FlyingCross, the Air Medal with fourOak Leaf Clusters, the PurpleHeart, the Distinguished UnitBadge, and the European Theaterof Operations Ribbon with twobattle stars."

Returning to the United States,he was discharged in December of1945years.

andHe

re-enlistedembarked

second tour of overseas

for threeupon his

duty in

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

June of 1947. Upon his arrival inJapan, he was assigned to the FiflthAir Force and subsequently re-ported for duty at Johnson AirForce Base, a neighboring installa-tion to Yokota. He served thereuntil February of 1948 when hewas transferred to Yokota AirForce Base, most prominent of theFar East aerial installations,located 30 miles west of Tokyo. Heis presently assigned as chiefclerk with the headquarters of hisoutfit.

Initiated Into /Order of the Arrow

Tom Schwaderer and MarshallSowden were initiated into theOrder of the Arrow, nationalsociety of honor campers, at CampRotary last week. James Baker,Harold Oatley, Irving Parsch, andDick Wallace, local members ofthe Order, accompanied them tocamp and assisted in the initiation.

SPECIAL SERVICES AT

GAGETOWN CHURCH

August 31 to Sept. 12 are thedates scheduled for revival ser-vices at the Gagetown Church ofthe Nazarene which will be con-ducted by the. Richards Trio eachnight at 7:45.

"Special instrumental music,lively singing and outstandingpreaching will be features of thecampaign," says Rev. K. L. Hayse,the pastor.

Chances of War orPeace Stand 50-50Says F. J. Libby

The chances of war or peace nowstand at 50-50 in the opinion ofFrederick J. Libby of Washington,D. C., executive secretary of theNational Council for the Preven-tion of War. "My conviction is weare moving toward war," Mr.Libby told' Rotary Club membersat their luncheon Tuesday at theNew Gordon Hotel, in discussingthe subject, "Is Our ForeignPolicy Leading Toward Peace orWar?"

He gave as his .reason for thisline of thought the doctrine ad-vanced by President Truman sinceMarch, 1947, which would stop thespread of Communism by force.The building of air bases aroundRussia, China, Japan and Korea bythe United States is as provoca-tive to Russia as similar operationsby Russia in Mexico and Panamawould be to the United States.The Truman doctrine of "backdown or fight" has found the Rus-sians exhibiting no tendency ofbacking down and they have metus at every point. They are nomore responsible for the presenttension than the United States, hesaid. The best way to lick Com-munism is to offer a better pro-gram.

War hysteria comes from thepropaganda of airplane and ship-building industries and militarymen. With the best navy in theworld, our country's , shipbuildershave put across a program for anew navy despite the fact thatRussia has no navy except sub-marines.

If the Democrats win the elec-tion this fall, the Truman policywill continue. I£- the Republicanswin, Governor Dewey will selectmen of outstanding ability for hiscabinet in the opinion of Mr. Libby.President Truman has surroundedlimself with mediocre men, hesaid.

Mr. Libby hopes to see JohnFoster Dulles named secretary ofstate if Dewey is elected. Dullessays moral force is the only force;hat can accomplish great things in;he world.

America must get back todemocratic ways, Mr. Libby said,and pattern after our forefatherswho did their own thinking.

Bids Taken onThree Road Projects[n Sanilac County

Bids were taken August 26 in^ansing on two county road proj-icts in Sanilac' County, HighwayCommissioner Charles M. Zieglerreports.

The two projects are:0.969 miles of grading and drain-

age structure and aggregate sur-~ace course on Deckerville roadrom M-51 west in the village of

Deckerville, Sanilac County. A two-ourse aggregate surface will be

placed over the present low type•ravel surface. This section is part

>f an important inter-county routerom Caro to Lake Huron anderves a wide farm-to-market area.

The project is scheduled for com->letion Nov. 15, 1948.

3.038 miles of grading and drain-age structures and aggregate sur-ace course on Maple Valley roadrom M-90 in Brown City, north,Sanilac County. This work is alsoieing done for future blacktoppingnd will eliminate the present badoil conditions. It is also an import-nt farm-to-market route servingwide area. The completion date

s December 1, 1948.Bids will be taken on Sept. 9 in

-ansing on the following staterunkline project in Sanilac Coun-y;

6.949 miles of bituminous aggre-ate surface course on M-51 from1-46 north into the village of'eckerville, Sanilac County. Theituminous surfacing will be placedver the present stabilized gravelurface and will provide a smooth-ing surface on this importantaction of highway which serves aide agricultural area. The com-letion date is December 1, 1948.

iVliy the Church5eIIs RangDid you hear the bells ring

ourly last Sunday? It was a callsilent prayer for the sessions of

he First Assembly of the Worldouncil of Churches meeting inmsterdam, Holland.Delegates and official visitors

umbering over 1,300 are in at-ndance from 42 countries and 148rotestant denominations. Twenty-x American-churches are repre-ented. Christians are being urged

pray daily for the assemblyhich will run from August 22 to:ptember 4.

CASS CITY CHRONICLE,PAGE TWO

Michigan MirrorConcluded from page 1.

logger on North Manitou," saidTracy at the wheel. "Before thenthe island had a popular summerlodge for Chicago tourists. Manytimes the dining room served 100people. When the lumbermen camein 1908 for a second timber har-vest, the, tourists left. Years laterthe island was acquired by WilliamR. Angell, former president of theContinental Motor Company of De-troit and Muskegon, and RogerSherman, a Chicago attorney. Theyoperate it now as a sportsmen'sclub and cherry farm.

We stopped at North Manitou todeliver parcels of food and to pick

Enjoy Air-Conditioned Comfort

C A R OThumb's Wonder Theatre

Friday, Saturday August 27-28

The thunderingdrama ofmen gonemad with

greed

—ADDED—Color Cartoon Unusual Oeeopations

Henry Busse & Orchestra

Beginning Saturday MidnightSun., Mon., Tues., Wed.

August 29, 30, 31, Sept. 1Continuous Sunday from 3 p. m.

Also Color Cartoon and NoveltyCOME EARLY FOR CHOICE

SEATS

—DELUXE FEATURETTES—"This Is America" Novelty

Color Cartoon

Your Coming Entertainment!

Yvonne DeCARLO-Dan DURYEA:

MIC MARCHDAN DURVEA

O'BRIEN

Another Pat't.OTthe Finest

TEMPLE--CAROFri., Sat., Sun. Aug. 27-28-29

"Always 2 Good Features"

/GLORIA HENRYit WjlUAM BISHOP

AND

BLASTING anOUTLAW BLOCKADE!

He blazed a hail wesl

up two lugs of cherries for thecoast guard. Thence we journeyedon to South Manitou whose naturalharbor, curved like a new moon, ispraised by sailors as being thebest on Lake Michigan.

The boat trip from Leland wasslow, two hours and a half.

August Warner, deputy sheriff,met us at the South Manitou dock.We climbed aboard his 1928 modelA Ford. The chugging ride up aneglected two mile trail wasreminiscent of grandfather's time.

We paused at a rustic gate andthen drove past an ancient barn toa small farmhouse. The Detroitpublicist, usually immaculately at-tired, resembled a beachcomber.He introduced us to two of hisassociates in the Lee Island Com-pany, Inc., which was financing theventure. William W. Slocum wasreclining in a hammock. William G.Bloes was busy preparing lunch inthe farmhouse kitchen. >

Yes, the Detroit/ promoter ex^plained, everyone had been busyfixing up things. Union plumberswere forgetful, you know, and theisland was miles off the mainland.So the Detroit business men hadbeen wielding paint brushes, ham-mering nails, sawing wood andinstalling plumbing. Gradually thefarmhouse was being transformedinto a snug lodge. The barn was tobecome a clubhouse.

A stone's throw from the farm-house was a beach of Lake Michi-

gan strewn with driftwood. Thelake breeze was invigorating. Wildraspberries nearby grew in pro-fusion.

We beheld the farm scene withits happy city colony and wemarvelled at the zeal of these Detroiters who were revelling in theisolated pastoral simplicity of ahalf century ago. No telephones, noautomobile traffic, no factory orrailroad whistles, no gadgets, noevening papers with, black head-lines. Yes, this coiild be impellingattraction—man's protest againstmodern complex living.

Barrett smiled in contentment.South Manitou, Robinson Crusoe

haven of nostalgia, had waitedyears for him.

The island was his answer, incomplete reverse, to a promoter'sprayer.

Some Families HaveCut Fuel Costs 40 %All Home Insulations help reduce

Fuel Bills but, some are muchMore Efficient than others. EagleInsulation is outstandingly Effec-tive. A 4-inch layer stops moreHeat and cold than a concrete wall12 feet thick! Brings year 'roundcomfort.

Ask f ©r home demonstration ofEagle Insulation's" Efficiency andFire Proof, Water RepellentFeatures.

Installed by authorized Contrac-tors.

Eagle Home Insulation

SHABBONAMr. and Mrs.'Frank Chippi and

family, Dean Hoagg, Mrs. MaudKritzman and Mr. and Mrs. Ken-neth Weatherhead ate Sundaydinner at the Norman Kritzmianhome.

Frank Gleeson of Detroit isspending a week with his sister,Mrs. C. E. Watson.

Mr. and Mrs. Kerbeson of Flintspent the week end at the VoyleDorman home. Their son remainedto spend three weeks visiting hiscousins, Harley and Welber Dor-man.

Mrs. Arthur Kappler and daugh-ter, Norma, Shirley Gleeson andMaureen Smibert, all of St. Marys,Ont., are spending the week with

! their aunt, Mrs. C. E. Watson.Mr. and Mrs. Murel Kritzman of

Detroit spent the week end herevisiting relatives.

i Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pangman,Orin Pangman, Janice, Phyllis,Evelyn and Lillian, Mrs. W. F.Dunlap and Yvonne Dorman spentlast week at the L. D. S, reunionnear Cash.

Mr. and Mrs. James Cook spentSunday at the L. D. S. reunion atCash.

Mrs. Irma Pangman is spendinga'couple of weeks at the Geo.Pangman home.

Mrs. W. i F. Dunlap has a yellowdahlia that is 11 inches across.

Miss Lillian Dunlap and hermother, Mrs. W. F. Dunlap, arespending this week at SanilacCounty Park near Forester.

JAY HARTLEYCass City Phone 132F21

Hardy Coccidiosis GermsCoccidiosis germs are sometimes

able to survive the coldest wintertemperatures on farm grounds andlive over to infect flocks the. follow-ing spring or summer.

TheatreCass

FRIDAY, SATURDAY AUGUST 27-28

{fWWiqiNO- and the riders oF-fre PURPLE SAC-rg

Plus News and Color Cartoon

Sat. Midnight Preview, "Her Husband's Affairs"

SUNDAY ONE DAY ONLY AUGUST 29Continuous from 3:00

Plus World News and Color Cartoon

MON., TUES., WED., THURS. AUG. 30- SEPT. 24 — TERRIFIC DAYS — 4

Plus News and Color Cartoon

COMING NEXT WEEK!

"~7eed Eating PigsPigs raised on poor pastares

commonly start to eat weeds,leaves, and other materials thatthey would ignore if good pasturewere provided. A simple type ofscours sometimes results, due toirritation of the intestinal tract bythe coarse feeds. According to vet-erinarians, the best thing to do inthese cases is to move the herd toa good pasture or to a dry lotwhere their feeding can be con-trolled—then allow about a day ortwo for the trouble to disappear. Ifthere is no improvement, a diag-nosis should be obtained to deter-mine the exact nature of the sick-ness.

Delayed Judgment

He was just out of law school andwas seeking a suitable location to

I begin practice. He decided to makea tour of all the state's county seats.

Pausing at one courthouse thati perched in the very center of &' small town, he approached a white-j bearded old codger who sat drowsily'on the steps. °

"Do you have a criminal lawyerhere?" he asked.

The old man squinted up at him."We think so, young feller," was

the brisk reply, "but we ain't provedit on him."

CROOKED AS CAN BE

The teacher asked Johnny, whowas in the third grade, if the worldwas round. He answered: "No."

"Is it flat?" persisted the teacher."No.""If it isn't round and it isn't flat,

what is it?"Johnny looked very confident as

he replied: "Daddy s a y s it'scrooked !'N

Proof's the Thing

"Pardner," said the Westernrancher, "where'd yuh move from?"

"Illinois.""Illinois, heh? How come you

leave a settled country slike that andsome to these lonesome hills?"

"Well, sir, my neighbors got tosayin' mean things about me."

"Why didn't you challenge themto prove their slanderous state-ments?"

"I did. And they did."

RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT."There is only a curtain between

us,Between the beyond and the here;They whom we call dead have not

left us,Nay, they were never so near"

In memory of Brother GeorgeAshton Tindale, who died Wednes-day, August 18, 1948.

Once again a Brother Mason,having completed the designs writ-ten for him on life's trestle board,has passed through the portals ofEternity and entered the GrandLodge of the New Jerusalem andhath received as his reward, thewhite stone with the new namewritten thereon,

And Whereas, the all-wise andmerciful Master of the universehas called from labor to refresh-ments our beloved and respectedbrother, and

He having been a true and faith-ful member of our beloved Order,therefore, be it

Resolved, That Tyler Lodge, No.317, F. & A. M., of Cass City,Mich., in testimony of her loss, bedraped in mourning for thirty days,and that we tender to the familyof our deceased brother our sincerecondolence in their deep affliction,and that a copy of these resolutionsbe sent to the family.

H. F. Lenzner,J. E. Crawford,George S. Cole,

Committee."Leaves have their time to fall

and flowers to wither at the northwind's cold blast, but thou, ohDeath! hath all seasons for thineown."

Largest and Finest Stock Ever

in This Territory at Caro,'x

Michigan

Charles F. MadgeLocal Representative

Phone 99F14

A. B. CUMINGS;PHONE 458

CARO, MICHIGAN

The most downright dependableever drove!car

A quarter-million KAISER andFRAZER owners Have pretty muchthe same story to tell about theircar'srugged, day-in-day-out, dowiv-right5 all-round dependability. Be-cause the KAISER and the FRAZERare the only new cars built sincethe war that have been road-proved-

dependable in over 2-billion milesof owner driving, under all condi-tions, in all parts of the country.So if you want to know the truths

ask those who know best—the manor woman behind the wheel of aKAISER or a FRAZER. They are ourbest salesmen.

•—Wherever You Go7

DOBRR MOTOR SALESCass City, Michigan.

Bowlers, Attention!At a recent meeting of its newly elected officers and directors, rules

and regulations for the 1948-49 season were made, and we submit the fol-io wing information for the benefit of the individuals who plan to becofmemembers this season.

1—Again, as in the past, a bowler will be required to purchase a mem-bership card at a cost of $3.45 as he signs up to bowl the first schedule;however, if he *neets all the requirements of the league rules, lie will beallowed to bowl the last three weeks of the schedule at no cost.

2—Each member shall pay $1.15 per week to cover cost of lines anddues, (90c for lines, 25c for dues), whether he bowls with his team or not,unless a satisfactory substitution is made, in which case, the substituteshall pay for the lines (90e) and the regular member shall pay the dues(25c).

3—The bowler will also be required to pay to his team captain the sumof 50c on the first night of bowling for the expense of A. B. C. sanctioningof the team in the City League.

4—When a member is absent and no substitution is made, the weeklypayment will be divided, with 65c going to the alleys and 50c going to theleague treasurer. If a member leaves the schedule before its completion andwithout securing a substitute, he shall forfeit "his right to his $3.45 entryfee and 50c sanction fee.

5—It was further decided upon, in the case of a new bowler who has noestablished average, to use an average, for the first night of bowling, of 135and thereafter use his average as established the first night. Further thatif a regular bowler with an established average is absent the first night ofschedule, he shall not be permitted to use a substitute. Nor shall he use oneuntil such time that he has been present and established his average.

6—The league will operate on a 70% handicap basis and the four pointsystem will be used.

7—The proprietor, of the Cass City Bowling Alleys will furnish andhave on display a trophy which will be presented to the winning team atthe close of the 1948-49 season with name of team and date inscribed there-on. This trophy will Become a'yearly prize sought for by teams bowling inthe City League.

'8—The directors of the association voted to hold a bowlers' banquetduring the first week following the close of the City League Tournament.Each bowler who has fulfilled his obligations to the league will receive twobanquet tickets. A committee will be appointed later to meet with represent-atives of the league to determine place, date, program, etc.

Tentalive plans are to open the first schedule in the newly constructed'Bowling Alleys on Monday Night, September 13th. Membership cards canbe purchased at the Cass City State Bank or The Pinney State Bank andmembers ;mtist sign up by September 1st to allow time to make up theteams and secure printed schedules.

The annual City League tournament will be held at the close oflast schedule of bowling. This is an A. B. C. ruling.

O F F I C E R S

the

M. DeFrain PresidentE. Croft 1st Vice Pres.Doc. Miller 2nd Vice Pres.R. McCullough 3rd Vice Pres.P. Rien'stra 4th Vice Pres.

G. Dillman Sec. and Treas.M. B. Auten DirectorG. Landon DirectorH. Ludlow DirectorI. Parsch Director

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ELLINGTON ELMWOOD CENTERCarl Campbell of Troy spent a

lew days bulldozing for EdWitkoVsky and called on Ms par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Campbell.

Wm. Reed of Royal Oak isspending1 the week end, with his'amily.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marcum anddaughter, Jill, Mr. and Mrs.

harles Schrader and son, David,of Caro, George Evans and Harry3unt spent Sunday evening - withMr. and Mrs. Cyril Schrader.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Janson spentSaturday in Flint.

Arnold Young, Joe Kurtansky,Prank Kurtansky and GeorgeEvans went to Detroit Saturday toattend the ball game.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoffman ofFerndale spent Wednesday withMr. and Mrs. Louis Honold.

Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Kurtanskyand son and Mr. and Mrs. RudolfKraff of Caro spent Thursday eve-ning with Mr. and Mrs. FrankKurtansky.

Wayne Schrader, Owen Hendrickand Harry Hunt made a trip to.Niagara Falls last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon West andgranddaughter, Virginia Gunsolas,of Detroit spent the week end withMrs. West's sister, Mrs. HaroldSatchell.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Loomis anddaughter, Leona, and IrvingLoomis and grandson, ArnoldWalker, attended the wedding forMiss Barbara Jean Walker.

Mr. and.Mrs. Maurice Loomis ofBay City visited at the home ofIrving Loomis last Monday.

Marion Walker of Ortonville svisiting at the home of her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. IrvingLoomis, and attending the CaroFair.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Satchell andson returned to West Lafayette,Ind., on Sunday when he will at-tend another year at Purdue Uni-versity and also teach chemicalengineering at the college.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Campbellspent Wednesday afternoon withMrs. Campbell's sister and hus-band, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kirby, atCass City.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Satchellspent the week end with thelatter^ parents, Mr. and Mrs.Clyde Elrich, in Frankenmuth.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Freemanand family of Flint visited at theLoren Trathen home on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shagenaof Marysville visited Sunday atthe home of Mrs. Ada Walker.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie McPhailand family of Detroit spent theweek end at the home of Mr. ancMrs. John Y. Brown.

Myrtle Souden and MelbourneRienstra of New Greenleaf spentthe week end at the Loren Trathenhome.

London Museum To MoveArrangements have been com-

pleted to house the London mu-seum in part of Kensington palacefor a period of 15 years. The re-turn of the museum to the historicbuilding with which it was first as-sociated was made possible byKing Georee VI.

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HEATHER Set 362.50Engagement Ring 350.00Also $100 to 2475 and

In platinum $300 to 3450

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The Elmwood Extension Clubnet at the home of Mrs. Sherwell!elly on Thursday evening for a

viener roast.Mr. and Mrs. Sherwell Kelly had

,s dinner guests on Sunday Mr.and Mrs. Ezra Kelly of Detroit and

Karin Evans. The occasionthe sixth birthday of Miss

ean Kelly.Mr., and Mrs. LeRoy Evans and

ons and A. S. Evans spent several.ays at their cabin in Piney Woodsaear Harrison.

Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Kelly were>vernight guests on Saturday ofVIr. and Mrs. W. C. Morse.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Park, Mr.and Mrs. >Chas. Knapp and daugh-er, Joyce, of Warren, Pa., spenthe week at the home of Mr. andMrs. Arthur Ewald and family of'ontiac and Mr. and M.YS, Walter

Arrowsmith joined them for apicnic dinner.

Week-end guests at the HaroldEvans home were Mr. and Mrs.Richard Evans of Royal Oak, Mr.and Mrs. Lome Evans of Ferndale,Miss Naoma Evans of Bay City,Miss Ruby Nitchell of Detroit andBilly Rockford of Bay City.

Mrs. E. Noonan and daughter,Joyce, of Walnut Lake spent partof last week visiting Mrs. HaroldEvans and family.

Miss Cleone Evans of Lake Orions spending two weeks visiting

relatives near Gagetown.Mr. and.Mrs. Kenneth McCor-

mick and family and Miss CarolElartman of Detroit visited the pastweek at the J. Kennedy home.

Mrs. Robert Joiner and familyof Bay City visited at the home ofMrs. Joiner's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Perry Livingston, on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mellen-dorf and daughter, Arlene, wereSunday afternoon visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Francis E. Quinn atKinde.

Mrs. Caroline Zenke of RoyalOak visited a few days at the homeof her nephew, Milton Mellendorf,returning to her home in RoyalOak Wednesday.

Mrs. Kenneth Maharg and son,Larry, accompanied by her sister,Mrs. Maynard Doerr, and chil-dren and some of her, cousins ofGagetown went to Detroit earlyTuesday morning for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Welbornand children, Sandra and James,expect to leave soon for theirlome in East Moline, 111., afterpending the past three weeks with

Mrs. Welborn's mother, Mrs. JamesWelborn. They called on his father,ames Welborn, in University

Hospital in Ann Arbor.Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mellen-

dorf and daughter, Arlene, andnephew, Kenneth MacAlpine, andMrs. DeEtte J. Mellendorf were;upper guests at the home of Mr.

CASS CITY CHRONICLE, CASS CITY, MICHIGANFRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1948 PAGE THREE

and Mrs. Levi Helwig nearCity Wednesday.

Cass

Two of Five Matches FreeAbout 50 years ago Americans

paid cash for every match theyused. Then a big match companyintroduced the book match, pro-moted it as a giveaway with tobac-co purchases. As a result the pres-ent generation receives two out ofeach five matches free and the percapita match bill is lower "than itwas a half century ago, contradict-ing the general economic trends.

For the SeamstressNever pull out too long a basting

thread, but rather cut between thestitches and pull the basting thread?ut in short lengths. In this waylarge thread holes in the materialwill be avoided, and, in the case ofsheer materials, the possibility ofpulling the fabric threads will alsobe eliminated.

Famous for PresidentsOne out of every four Presidents

oi the United States has come fromthe state of Ohio.

Exodus from FarmsPeople will continue to move

from the farms into town in futureyears, predicts the U. S. depart-ment of agriculture. .With ' bettermachinery, crops and livestock, ittakes fewer farmers to do morefarming.

Dessication Under the ElmsIn a single hot summer day, as

much as 50 barrels of water mayevaporate from the surface of theleaves of a large elm tree,'.says Dr.Curtis May, shade tree specialistof the U. S. department of agricul-ture.

DENTISTRYE.C.FRITZ

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

MORRIS HOSPITAL

F. L. MORRIS, M. D.Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m.

Phone 62R2.

JAMES BALLARD, M. D.Off-ice at Morris Hospital

Phone 62R2 Hours, 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 ChronicleOffice, 226R2 Res., 226R3.

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

Hours—Daily, 9 to 5. Wednes-day and Saturday evenings, 7:30-9:30. Other times by appointment.Phones: Office 189R2. Home 189R3.

DENTISTSP. A. SCHENCK, D. E. RAWSON

Office in Sheridan Building

STEVENS' NURSINGHOME

So. Seeger St., Cass CityPhone 243. State inspected anc

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

Director

HARRY L. LITTLEMortician

Ambulance Service—Invalid ancEmergency

Phone 224. Cass City.

BAD AXE MARBLEAND GRANITE

WORKS

CemeteryMemorial

Large and Fine Stock ofMerchandise.

RICHARD CLIFFLocal Representative

Cass City.

JOHN A. GRAHAMBad Axe, Mich. Phone 34F1

Where?Cass City State BankPinney State Bank

What?Fun and good fellow-ship

When?NOW!

See page 2 this issue

Cass CityBowling Association

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CASS CITY CHRONICLE, CASS CITY, MICHIGANPAGE FOUR FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1948

Four Brides Chose August 21 for Wedding RitesNewly Married CoupleHoneymooning inAdirondack Mts.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B.Auten, who were married Saturday | Esther Tuckey, sister of the bride, j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geraldevening in the Cass City Presby- , and Miss Ruth D'Arcy, sister of ' Jennex, and William Bruce Sangs-terian Church, are .honeymooning ! the groom, wearing gowns of pink ter were united in marriage by

Her fingertip veil of illusion netwas gathered and held in place bywhite rosebuds. She carried ashower bouquet of pink roses witha removable white gardenia in thecenter.

The bridesmaids were Miss

Wed at CandlelightService Saturday

In a candlelight service in theFirst Baptist Church of Cass City,Miss Shirley Jeanne Jennex,

in Potter's Lodge at Honeymoon j and yellow marquisette and carry-Court in the Adirondack Moun- ing gpink and yellow arm bouquets

Rev. Arnold Olsen,Rev. Orin VanLoon

assisted byof Berkley,

Mich., Saturday evening at 7:30.The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

tains. ' of roses, respectively.The bride is the former Jeanne ! David and Paul, little sons of

Bigelow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the groom, were flower boys. ! James Sangster of Decker. TheAndrew Bigelow. Frederick is the i Lee was attended by Arthur church was decorated for the oc-son of Mr. and Mrs. Meredith ' Adams of Marlette and James casion with palms and colonialAuten.

The Rev. Frederick J. LibbyTuckey, brother of the bride. The

of ushers were John D., brother ofbouquets by Harry Little of CassCity.

the groom, and Warren Kelly, Miss Roberta Guisbert sang "Be-brother-in-law of^the bride. j cause" and "Near to the Heart of

The dress of tihe bride's mother ; God," accompanied on the piano bywas black and white flowered Bern-, Miss Mary Dyer of Royal Oak.burg with black accessories. Thegroom's mother wore a navy blue

The bride, who was given inmarriage by her father, was

print crepe with black accessories, j gowned in white marquisette overImmediately following the cere- satin. The dress* was trimmed

mpny, a reception was held during J with lace and had long sleeves andwhich cakes, made by the bride's ; a train. She carried a white Biblesisters, Miss Esther Tuckey and . from which satin streamers wereMrs. Warren Kelly, and ice cream suspended and the orchid whichwere served.

For a weddings«4rip to northernadorned the top of the book wasworn on her going away suit.

—Photo by Maier StudioMrs. Auten.

Washington, D. C., great uncle of

Michigan the bride donned a light j Miss Bonnie Jennex, sister of theblue gabardine suit with white eye- , bride, dressed in pink organza overlet accessories and a gardenia j satin, was maid of honor. Her

j corsage. - flowers were white gladioli,Mr. and Mrs. D'Arcy will reside centered with pink roses,

on the farm of the groom's father i The bridesmaid, Miss Ruth John-near Kingston. Mrs. D'Arcy has ! S0n, of Royal Oak appeared in abeen a student at Bethel College at i blue organza gown* over satin andMishawaka, Ind., and also served carried pink gladioli,as secretary to the-president of the ; Allan Jennex, brother of thecollege.

Among the guests present wasMiss Isabelle Hollenbeck, a mis-

"«*""*'*>"' -• -•> *™ ""— ^ sionary from West Nigeria, Africa, groomthe groom, read the 8 o'clock can- i , *, ,alo«TOe * ,» *^MA' !gr°°m>

| bride, was best man and the usherswere Steve Zimba, Ken McRae andKoert Lesman, close friends of the

,, ,. , , . . , , T -odlehght service, assisted by Rev.Melvin R. Vender of the Presby-terian Churchi

The church was beautifully jdecorated in green and white.

'Large bouquets of white gladioliand vines in white vases and bas-kets and lighted tapers in whitecandelabra formed the backgroundfor the ceremony. Miss Thelma Al-len of Bad Axe sang "Dedication"',"Ich Liebe Dich," and "Because."She was accompanied by Mrs.Ethel McCoy. The reception for 225was held in the church annex.

The bride wore a gown of whitemarquisette fashioned with asweetheart neckline, and traditionaltrain. She wore a headdress ofMary Queen of Scott style withwaist-length veil. She carried awhite satin ivy covered muff,centered with three largegardenias.

Miss JoAnn Bigelow was hersister's maid of honor. Others in

and other relatives and friends The mother of the bride wasI dressed in grey with black acces-I series, while the groom's mother•was in navy blue with white ac-cessories. Both their corsages wereof roses, the former pink and thelatter red.

Two hundred guests from De-ford,, Decker, Gagetown, Caro,Lapeer, Rochester, Royal Oak,Berkley, Lakeville and Cass Citywere entertained in the church

i basement after the ceremony at areception of which Mrs. C. U.Brown and Mrs. Otto Goertsen

I were hostesses. Emilie Jennex, sis-jter of the bride, and Diane Sangs-jter, sister of the groom, were| junior hostesses.i After a wedding trip throughnorthern Michigan the couple willreside on the Sangster farm.

Mrs. D'Arcy.

'Alice Schwadererii Married in Germany

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schwadererannounce the marriage of their

the bridal party were Miss f •> \T p 'Florence Jackson, cousin of the : ,»•. , -, T T T-,'

m!' ,~. , T-.bride, Miss Lpis Goers of Farming- j Mishawaka Ind Exeter, Ont Bay ___ _ __s, „, _ton, Michigan, and Miss Jane i °'ty' Marietta, Kingston, J3t Clair idaughter> Alice Jean Schwaderer>Nelson of Dayton, Ohio, who were jAimont, Lansing, Brown City, Bad to Kenneth Wood, on August 21 atroommates of the bride at Michi- j £ ?? baSmaw- Heidelberg, Germany,gan State and Western Colleges, ! _rlL Al^fV^! £^1 . Mrs. Wood has been employed inOxford, Ohio. Their gowns were of i

Friday, August 13, alower was given by Mrs. Warren lF^f^^n^H&ide\^rg7^r-

pink dotted swiss and they carried•!£, J *li' , S8S A?^ «- many, as a civilian employee ofcolonial bouquets of pink roses, I the home of the latter. About 2o the gQvernment since November,

Charles Auten, brother of the f1ests were Present> an<* ***? 1946, and Mr. Wood is also em-hesurriTTil O"iTT<x •nro'ra rvrocont-ori +n I , , . ., .

bridegroom, was best man. Ushers S + v " / ° ~ v " • "— *"—"— "" ~' —" — *•— —— -—— --XT MI ii/r -T •** n tne honor guest,were Neville Mann, James McCoy, OTI q^f m Q

and Edward Doerr of Cass City, ,„„..,*&

LOCAL ITEMS

.same capacity at

and J. Edward Ellis of Philadel-phia. The bride was given in mar-riage by her father.

For her daughter's wedding Mrs.Bigelow chose a floor-length gowno/f dove grey with lime green ac-cessories. Mrs. Auten wore Amer-ican Beauty crepe trimmed withbugle beads.

Among the out-of-town guestswere; Tne Misses Diane Kirk andPriscilla Ballard of Barnesville,Ohio, Sue Freeland of Baltimore,Md., Carolyn Schlieper andBarbara Geyer of Columbus, Ohio,Jane Nelson of Dayton, Ohio, andBarbara Young of Detroit; Mr. andMrs. Frederick J. Libby ofWashington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs.Clark McKenzie of Kalamazoo;Gordon McKenzie of Toledo; Mr.and Mrs. Stuart Wilsey and chil-dren of Kalamazoo; Miss AudreyBrauneck and trie Misses Charlotteand Carolyn Auten of New YorkCity; J. Edward Ellis of Phila-delphia; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hough-ton, Mr. and Mrs. Don Houghtonand Miss Jean Houghton of De-troit.

-11Tf °r

newly married couple.

m tneFrankfurt.

Mr. Wood's study at the Univer-sity of New Mexico was inter-rupted by the war after one year'sattendance, and after serving inthe army through the war hereturned to the government ser-vice as a civilian employee.

Robt.Illinois Young Lady

The marriage of Miss Maggie Open HOUS6Jean Stevens, daughter of Mr. andMrs. John Stevens, 319 W. Reyn- 'Mother,

j olds St., Springfield, 111 to Robert j Honoring her mother, Mrs. J. G.IK. Bearss,^son ot Mrs. Elmer !WeiMng and sisters, Misses LydiaBearss of Cass City, was solem- iand Ella Weihinff all of Murray,mzed at 7:45 p m. Saturday, Aug. ^Kentucky, who are visiting here,7, m the Third Presbyterian, Mrg g p Rirn entertamed at

urc ' ; open house Tuesday morning fromRev. A. P. Olsen of Cass City re- ' 10 to 12 o'clock. Mrs. M. R. Vender

ceived the vows and the bridal and Mrs. Jack Esau presided at theparty included Miss Esther i lace covered table which wasStevens, maid of honor; Miss I centered by an arrangement ofEleanor Person, of Chicago, and , tuberous begonias from the gardenMiss Rosemary Martin, brides- J0f Mrs. Dorus Benkelman. Coffeemaids; William. Richards, of : cake and tea and coffee . wereChicago, best man; Robert Belson, served.of Sterling, Mich., and Ernst j Out-of-town guests were Mrs.Rader, of Springfield, ushers. (Lloyd Stewart and Mrs. Amos

A 15-minute recital was pre- j Weaver of Flint and Mrs. H. E.sented

issbefore theAnnette

ceremony by ; Ryan of Sebewaing.Wiesenmeyer,

Pretty Lawn Wedding

JM:organist; Richard Zimmer, cousin ;opEN HOUSE AT THEof the bride, trumpeter, and Miss jMartin, vocalist. Miss Martin's (METHODIST PARSONAGE

A charming lawn wedding wassolemnized at the farm home of ,Mr. and Mrs; Clair Tuckey onSaturday, August 21, at 2 p. m.when their second daughter, BettyLorraine, was united in marriagewith Lee D'Arcy, son of Mr. t andMrs. Frank D'Arcy of Kingston.

The ceremony was performed byRev. John E. Tuckey of BrownCity, district superintendent of theUnited Missionary Church, anduncle of the bride.

Mrs. Carmon Wanner of BrownCity, aunt of the bride, presided,at the piano and Miss Lois D'Arcy,sister of the groom, sang, "Be-cause," "I Love You Truly," and"As the Years Go By."

'The lawn was beautifully deco-rated with multi-colored gladioliand asters, against a backgroundof a white arch and picket fence.

Given in marriage by her father,the bride's gown was of brocadedninonette with a full length train.

numbers included "At Dawning,""Because,", "Love Divine" and ; Christian Service are"The Sands of Time." |an open house at the

The Women's Society ofsponsoringMethodist

The bridal gown was of Chan- ! parsonage on Friday evening, Aug.tilly lace and satin, featuring a ! 27, from 7:30 to 10. Friends of thelace bertha, wedding ring waist- ! church as well as the generalline and long tapered sleeves. The j public are all cordially invited,satin skirt of the gown wastrimmed with lace and fell entrain.Her fingertip yeil of tulle was heldin place by a crownless bonnetadorned with orange blossoms andshe carried white roses atop aBible which was showered withstephanotis.

Following ajreeep'tion at Lincolninn, the couple departed on a brieftrip. They will reside with thebride's parents for the remainderof the summer and after Sept. 1will be at home in Grand Rapids,Mich., where Mr. Bearss will at-tend the Baptist Bible Institute andSchool of Theology.

The groom's mother, Mrs. ElmerBearss, of Cass City attended thewedding.

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

Monument to Indian LeaderWorld's greatest sculptural effort

has been started on the top ofThunderhead mountain in theBlack Hills of South Dakota. It willbecome the 500-foot high figure ofCrazy Horse, the Sioux chieftainwho led the charge against Gen.George Custer at the battle of the

/Little Big Horn in Montana. It isbelieved that about 30 years will berequired to complete the project.

To Liquefy HoneyPlace a container of honey in a

bowl of warm water—not warmerthan the hand can bear—until allcrystals are melted. See that thehoney container does not rest onthe bottom of the water container.

Mrs. W. E. Wing of Flint was aguest of Mrs. I. A. Fritz fromWednesday to Monday.

Miss Shiriey Fort is a patient inMercy Hospital in Bay City, suf-fering from an ear ailment.

Raymond Withey of Lum isspending this week with his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. HowardHelwig.

Mrs. Harold Anthes and children,Carole, Robert and Jimmie, ofPontiac are spending the week withMr. and Mrs: Roy Anthes.

Mrs. Aura Maxwell of Detroitand Mrs. Dora Fritz of Maumee,Ohio, are guests of their sister,Mrs. L. I. Wood, this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Withey ofLum were callers at their parentalhomes here Sunday afternoon.Their daughters, Janice and Joyce,returned home with them.

H. Lee Pocklington of Mio andMr. and Mrs. Harold L. Pockling-ton and three daughters, JaniceMary, Anne Lee and Joan, calledat the H. F. Lenzner home Thurs-day afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Auslanderand son, Richard, and Wm. LePlaspent a few days at Niagara Falls.Coming back by way of Detroitthey attended the night baseballgame with St. Louis, returninghome that same evening.

Farm Bureau women have can-celled their Sept. 3 meeting due toth^ Labor Day week end. Impor-tant plans will be discussed at theregular meeting of the group heldFriday afternoon, Sept. 24, at thehome of Mrs. Walter Heckroth ofUnionville.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moreton ofDetroit are spending the week atthe Sandham cottage at Oak Bluff,Caseville. Mrs. Archie Vallier anddaughter, Jane, of Dearborn arevisiting a few days this week withMrs. Vallier's parents, Mr. andMrs. John A. Sandham.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taylorand little son of Baltimore, Md.,are visiting Mr. Taylor's parents,Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Taylor. Alsospending some time here wit^i theTaylors and with Mr. and Mrs.Richard Edgerton are Mr. and Mrs.Robert Edgerton and children ofHarbor Beach. *

Mrs. Margaret Mitchell anddaughters, Ellen and Donna, ofShabbona, and Miss BarbaraCoulter of Cass City visitedfriends and relatives in Ridgetown,Ont., over the week end and at-tended ^Decoration Day services inthe Duart and Ridgetown cem-eteries on Sunday.

Leroy Fulcher and bride of De-troit were guests in the home ofthe former's grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Frank McGregory, fromSunday until Monday. They arespending their honeymoon innorthern Michigan. Mrs. Fuleherwas formerly Miss LorraineRondon of Detroit.

Mrs. Christina Goodall washostess August 18 to the Art Clubwhen 12 members were present.Entertainment for the meeting wasin charge of Mrs. Ben Kirton. Thehostess, assisted by Mrs. RalphWard and Mrs. Adolph Woelfle,served a chicken dinner. The Sep-tember meeting will be with Mrs.Ward.

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Benkelman,Sr., were made happy by visitsfrom their three daughters lastweek. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Carpen-ter of Farwell spent the week endhere. Mrs. E. T. Ball of Fanwood,New Jersey, came Thursday tospend a week and Mrs. J. E. Peaseof LaGrange, 111., came on Wednes-day to spent a few days.

Marilyn and Marjorie, daughtersof Mrs. Lynn Fuester, were host-esses Saturday afternoon to 25guests in the Fuester home whenMiss Hannah Heideman, a formerresident here, was guest of honorat a miscellaneous shower. MissHeideman will be married Sept. 18to Henry Deitrich of Detroit whereboth are residents.

Rev. and Mrs. S. P. Kirn, daugh-ter, Miss Marjorie Kirn, who isemployed in Bay City, anjd theirguests, Mrs. J. G. Weihing, anddaughters, the Misses Lydia andElla Weihing of Murray, Kentucky,leave tomorrow (Saturday) forCaseville for # two weeks' vaca-tion at Oak Bluff. Stanley and JohnKirn plan to spend part of the timethere.

A check for $15.00, which wastaken from the funds raised dur-ing the Poppy Sale, was sent bythe Tri-County Post of the Ameri-can Legion to the Michigan Veter-ans' Facility at Grand Rapids.These funds are used to give hos-pitalized-veterans movies and toprovide minor comforts and ne-cessities, such as stamps, toilet ar-ticles, etc.^ The following young ladies whowere students at Women's Collegeat Oxford, Ohio, and friends ofthe Misses Jeanne and Jo AnnBigelow, spent from Tuesday un-til Saturday evening here, havingcome for the Bigelow-Auten wed-ding: The Misses Diane Kirk ofBarnesville, 0., Sue Freeland ofBaltimore, Md., Carolyn Schlieperand Barbara Geyer, Columbus, O.,Jane Nelson of Dayton, O., andBarbara Young of Detroit. MissPriscilla Ballard of Barnesville,Ohio, and a ! student at Pennsyl-vania College for Women atPittsburg, Pa., was also one of thegroup.

The Presbyterian MissionarySociety will meet Thursday, Sept.2, with Mrs. Robert- Gross.

Ferris Ware had the misfortuneto break his hip when he fell fromhis bicycle Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keenoy andMr. and Mrs. Harry Tepley of De-troit ^pent the week end at theThos. Keenoy home.

Mrs. E. L. Schwaderer and MissHelen Wilsey of West Branch areenjoying a few days' stay at CapeCod, Massachusetts.

Mrs. Stanley Warner of Pontiacand daughter, Mrs. David Orr, ofNew York City visited with CassCity friends Monday and Tues-day.

Mr. .and Mrs. Francis C. Starkand daughter, Joyce, of Detroitspent Sunday and Monday withMrs. Stark's mother, Mrs. PhebeKeegan.

Mrs. Geo. Holshoe-returned homeTuesday afternoon from LincolnPark where she visited with hersister and husband since lastThursday.

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Grahamand daughter and Mr. and Mrs.Hazen Guinther and son, Jerry,and Charles Guinther spent Sundayat Tawas City. x

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bohnsackhave purchased a new home onWoodland Ave. from Chas. Wendt.They will take possession as soonas the house is completed.

Mrs. Ali Jarman and children ofFairbanks, Alaska, arrived Satur-day at the home of her parentsnear Clare, according to word re-ceived by Mrs. E. E. Binder thisw^ek.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Steward ofWalled Lake came Friday eveningon a surprise visit to the home ofLeslie's parents, Mr. and Mrs.A. H. Steward. They returned toWalled Lake Saturday afternoon.

Miss Caroline Garety and Mrs.Marie Sullivan returned Saturdayfrom a two weeks' trip to Quebecand the New England States. Theyaccompanied Mr. and Mrs. JosephMeyer of Flint. Mr. Meyer is anuncle.

Mr. and Mrs. Clement Tyo andMr. and Mrs. John Guinther spentSunday in Point Edward andS'arnia, Ont., and called on Mrs.Guinther's aunt an| uncle, Mr. andMrs. Frank Ballentine, of PortHuron.

Mr. and Mrs. John Garety andchildren, Rosemary, Edwin andRaymond, of Akron and WilliamGarety of Saginaw were week-end guests of their sisters, Mrs.Marie Sullivan and Miss CarolineGarety.

Mr. and Mrs. Dane Guisbert anddaughter, Janice Elizabeth, of Dav-enport, Iowa, left Saturday fortheir home after visiting their par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Guisbert,and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Butler,for a week.

Rev. and Mrs. Arnold Olsen andMiss Mildred Schmidt are withabout 20 young people from theBaptist Church at Camp Ocqueocthis week. The church camp is lo-cated at the tip of the lower penin-sula of Michigan.

A. J. Tarnoski of Naperville,Illinois, is spending two weeks atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. RaymondMcCullough. Otherc guests fromSaturday to Monday were Mr. a^dMrs. Al. Wistuff and son, Ronald,of Chatsworth, Illinois.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dingman andson, Roy, and three little daugh-ters, Charlene, Beverly and Edith,c?,me to Cass,City Friday to visitMrs. Dingman's parents, Mr. andMrs. A. H. Steward, for the weekend. They returned to their homein Saginaw Sunday afternoon.

Thirty relatives and friendtegathered at the Nique cottage atForester Sunday, to help Mr. andMrs. Frank Striffler of Detroitcelebrate their fortieth wedding an-niversary which occurred Tuesday,August 24. Potluck dinner wasserved. Guests were present fromIllinois, Detroit and Cass City.

The Golden Rule class of theEvangelical 'United Brethren Sun-day School enjoye'd a wiener roastat the Leonard Damm home orFriday evening. There were about30 present including out of townguests, who were Mrs. GeorgeMiller and Mrs. Kenneth Millerand two children of Saginaw.

Mr. and Mrs. G. W% Landonreturned Sunday from, a ten-daywestern trip during which theyvisited St. Paul, Minn. On thehomebound trip, they stopped atMilwaukee, Wis., to 'pick up" theirdaughter and son-in-law, Mr. andMrs. Thomas Drake. The Drakesplan to spend a week at theLandon home.

The Townsend Club held itsmonthly birthday meeting Tues-day evening at the Geo. Dodgehome. It was the birth date of Mrs.Frank E. Hall and Mrs. Geo.Dodge. Fifteen were present andenjoyed a potluck supper. Mondayevening, Aug. 30, is the regularmeeting night for the club and willbe held at the Clare Schwadererhome.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Karr andMr. and Mrs. Claude Karr spentseveral days last week in northernMichigan. While there, they visitedtheir cousins, Mr. and Mrs. ErnieMark, at Hubbard Lake and weresurprised when they met Mrs.Duncan Battle and son, Lester, atSault Ste. Marie. They spent sometime at East Jordan where ClaudeKarr visited his old home.

Miss Margaret McKenzie leftfor Kalamazoo on Tuesday aftervisiting her aunt, Mrs. A. A. Hitch-cock.

Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Wright,formerly of Decker and Shabbona,called on Cass City friendsWednesday.

MrsT"Asnley Root, Mrs. LenaParrish and son, Roger, werebusiness callers in Saginaw Satur-day and Tuesday.

Mrs. J. C. Frent and little son,James, of Akron, visited withMrs. Frerxt's mother, Mrs. M.Cutler, on Sunday.

The Wood Block at the cornerof Main and Seeger Streets is hav-ing its outside woodwork painted.White is being applied.

Mrs. Kenneth Parker arid twolittle sons, Larry and Gary, ofBrown City spent Friday with hersister, Mrs. Ashley Root. '

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kercherhave sold their residence on thecorner of Maple andi ChurchStreets to Jay W. Hudson of CassCity.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark McKenzieof Kalamazoo were guests of theformer's sisters, Mrs. A. J.Knapp and Mrs. A. A. Hitchcock,over the week end.

Week-end guests at the ClarenceQuick home were Floy Wilber ofLake City, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs.Basil Colston and daughter,Noreen, of Roseville.

Mrs. Katherine Ferguson ofBerkley is spending two weekswith her sister, Mrs. Sarah Mc-Lachlan, and other relatives inCass City and Green-leaf.

Floyd Wisenbaugh, who recentlyjoined Uncle Sam's armed forces,would be glad to hear from hisfriends. His address is: R. C. T.Floyd Wisenbaugh, R. A. 16267924,Co. A 36th Armed %Jnfantry Bn.,C. C. B. 3rd Army Infantry Div.,Fort Knox, Ky.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Campbellreturned Monday from a vacationtrip to Drummond Island. Fishingis especially good in the waters upthere, according to the school man,and the finny tribe are most ac-comm^dating in taking extra painsto be hooked by inexperiencedfishermen.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bufe andlittle daughter, Janet, of Wyan-dotte are visiting this week withMrs. Bufe's mother, Mrs. Zora Day,and grandmother, Mrs. John Mc-Larty. Last Saturday and Sundaythey spent with Mr. and Mrs. RoyBriggs at Higgins Lake. This weekend Mr. and Mrs. Bufe leave fora trip to the Wisconsin Dells andto visit friends in Chicago. Janetwill remain with her grandmotherwhile her parents are aw,ay.

Caro LivestockAuction Yards

Market report for Tuesday,August 24, 1948—Best veal 32.00-34.25Fair to good ...: 29.00-31.50Common kind 26.00-28.50Lights 22.00-25.00Deacons 8.00-28.50Good grass

steers .....23.00-25.00Common grass

steers 19.50-22.50Good grass

heifers 22.50-24.50Common grass

heifers 19.00-22.00Best butcher

cows 1.21.00-23.00Cutters 17.75-19.75Canners 14.00-16.50Good butcher

bulls 22.50-23.50Light butcher

bulls 19.00-21.50Stock bulls 75.00-111.00Feeders 50.00-131.00Best hogs 30.00-31.25Heavy hogs 26.50-29.75Roughs 19.50-23.50

Miss Johanna Hommel is spend-ing a week with friends in Snover.

Janice Eoberts broke an armwhile playing at the pool Tuesdayafternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ricker arevisiting relatives in Buffalo, NewYork, this week.

Mrs. Amos Weaver of /lint wasa guest of her niece, Mrs. Geo.Dillman, Tuesday.

Miss Irene Stafford is enjoyinga week's vacation with Mrs. Chas.Walmsley at Caseville.

Little Anne Wright of Clarks-ton is spending two weeks with heraunt, Mrs. Myrtle Cutler.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wooleyand Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sommersmotored to Manistique Saturday tobe guests of Rev. and Mrs. JohnSafran. They returned home Mon-day.

Make your reading time^ pay-read the want ads.

THE WRETCH WHO PEELS BIRCHES'

THE LANDSCAPE BZ'SMIRCHE'S.

MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION

ModelHF-6

THENORGEBETTER MEALS ANDLOWER FOOD BILLSALL YEAR ROUND

COME INAND

SEE IT!NORGEBEFORE YOU BUY

BISHOPHARDWARECASS CITY, MICH.

*«**•**•*«* ».****••«<*»•*•**«*•*•*•*••«*•*»••»•****••**•***••**•****+*•*

Wednesday's Marketat Sandusky Yards

Market report Aug. 25, 1948

Good beef steersand heifers 24.00-26.00

Fair to good 21.75-23.75Common 21.50 downGood beef cows ....17.75-19.75Fair to good 15.25-17.50Common kind 15.00 downGood bologna

bulls . 1 19.50-22.50Light butcher

bulls 20.25-23.25Stock bulls .40.00-115.00Feeders 27.50-127.00Deacons 1.50-31.00Good veal 30.50-32.50Fair to good 28.00-30.00Common kind 27150 downHogs, choice 28.25-30.25Roughs 20.25-25.50Sandusky Livestock

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

Auctioneers

(.75. • :Model illustrated RK-4Q

* 5-Speed Radiantube Cooking Units* Large Even-Heat Oven* Cook-Master Oven Clock Control I* Triple-Duty Deep-Well Cocker* Fuu width Storage Drawer* Automate Oven Light* Fluorescent Cooking-top Lamp* Pressure Cooker (extra)

BOB PACKERAppliance

SALES And SERVICE MANAGER

Cass City TractorSales

Telephone 239 614 Main St.,Cass City

Want AdsWANT AD RATES.

Want ad of 25 words or less, $5 centseach insertion; additional •words, 1 centeach. Orders by mail should bi accom-panied by cash or postage stamp?. Ratesfor display want ad on application.

WILL DO general trucking, dayor night. Ernest Cook, phone103F3, R 2 Cass City. 8-27-3*

WANTED—Sows due to farrow.Ernest Cook, R 2 Cass City. Tele-phone 103P3. 8-27-3*

HOUSE TRAILER for sale, 21 ft.custom built, with porch, fullyequipped. Kernait Hartwick, 5%miles east of Cass City. 8-27-2*

FOR SALE—Holstein bull, 20 mos.old, purebred but not eligible forregistration, tested for Bangs.Edward Hahn, 3% north, % eastof Cass City. 8-27-1*

A NEW ASSORTMENT OP

Girls' SweatersAll colors and sizes

LOW PRICES

Gamble Store

FOR SALE—Schiller piano, verygood condition, tuned, noscratches, $55.00. Call Gagetown26F4. 8-27-1*

FOR SALE—-Fox field chopper,complete with two hay heads, onecorn head, 50 feet of pipe and twowagons. Doyle Ferguson, 2 mileseast of Shabboha. 8-27-2*

FOR SALE—1937 Ford pickup, %ton. Bruce Ricker, 1% miles east,1% south of Owendale. 8-27-2*

500 LBS. OF BANANAS

2 Ibs. for 25c, while they last.

Cass City Fruit Market. 8-27-1

BULLDOZER for hire. BarnesConstruction Co. Phone 204R3 of-fice; phone 85R2, gravel pit.5-23-tf

FOR SALE—Oliver com binder,tractor control, 3 years old, onlyused two seasons. Ted Hergen-reder, 2 miles east and 1*4 milenorth of Kingston. 7-27-1*

FOR SALE — Stack of straw.About 26 acres of pure" wheatstraw. Ralph Bearss, co Gage-town Hotel. 8-13-3*

PASTURE DRY? Then feed yourherd Economy 16% Dairy Feed.A complete grain ration that willgive you the best results. For saleby Elkland Roller Mills. 8-6-4

STRAYED to my pasture, 4 mileswest and % south of Argyle, onecritter. Owner may have same byproving property and paying ex-penses. James Mclntosh. 8-27-2*

FOR SALE—Good horse drawingbean puller, steel frame, as goodas new; grain drill; and good setof heavy work harness. DuncanMe Arthur, 4 south, 1% west, %south of Cass City. 8-27-1*

PEACHES for sale. Rochester,Hale Haveri, South Haven, Hale,Sunglow, Elbertas, early and lateCrawfords. Will Start pickingweek ending August 28. Geo.Pringle, Decker.•> 1 mile east, 21/4south of Shabbona. 8-27-2

WANTED—Girl to care for 8 yearold boy. Room, board and salary.Apply at the Home Restaurant.8-27-1

FOR SALE—1936 Plymouth, re-built motor. $275.00. Inquire atthe Home Restaurant. 8-27-1

FOR SALE—8 rooms and bath.Large lot. E. H. Nelson or see Mr.Ewing. 8-27-1*

FOR SALE—100 New Hampshirepullets. 7 miles east, 4 miles southof Cass City. 8-27-1*

IFEED FOR PROFIT—EconomyPoultry Mashes are made of thebest ingredients. They containgenerous amounts of animal pro-teins from dried milk and meatscrap, cod liver oil and mineralsnecessary for top production.Economy Feeds are recommendedand sold by Elkland Roller Mills.8-6-4 ( ,

IHEAVY BARN red paint, ,$2.59;"! WANTED-Stores, oil stations, ho-^ ' • tels, or any kind of business or

commercial properties. Two officesto serve you. Information confi-dential. Frost Realty Co., ImlayCity Phone 223. Detroit Phone

Sizes 46, 48, 50Regular, $3.95

Now, $3.45Gamble Store

asphalt aluminum for roofs, $3.85;window shades, cloth or paper.Addison Wallpaper and PaintStore, 361 N. State St., Caro.S-6-tf

Arnold CopelandAuctioneer

FARM AND STOCK SALES

HANDLED ANYWHERE

CASS CITY

Telephone 225R4

8814. 8-6-tf

| WANTED—Farms to sell. Havemore buyers at present thanfarms. Zemke & Son, Deford.3-19-tf *

ECONOMY. 16% Dairy Feed is ahighly palatable ration containinggenerous amounts of the mineralsneeded for top milk productionand condition. You will find it amilk producer that will give verysatisfactory results. Recommend-ed and sold by Elkland RollerMills. 8-6-12

POULTRYMEN, do you want toproduce eggs at lower cost? Ofcourse you do. Then start feedingEconomy Laying Mash Specialnow and get in on the high pricedegg period this fall. For sale byElkland Roller Mills. 8-6-8

ATTENTION, Bowlers! Sign upnow for the 1948-49 season in theCity League where old and newfriends, meet and have fun. Pur-chase your membership card ateither bank. See page 2. 8-20-2

Radio SpecialRegular $89.50 table model radioswith record changer. Your choice ofAdmiral, Philco or Sonora radiosfor only $50.00.

CongowallA full line of congowall at the lowprice of 49c a running foot. Wealso have a full line of Stainlesssteel mouldings.

Kiddies wooden

Hobby HorseA five dollar value marked downto 98c.

See our modem

Occasional ChairsA $39.00 value, priced at only$19.00. Available in Mohair andTapestries.

Earl LongFurniture and Appliances

Marlette, Mich.8-27-1 /

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

ATTENTION, farmers and homeowners! Eave troughs and gutters.We install eavetroughs of correctsize and shape on any building.Bob Edmonson, box 22, Deford.5-14-tf

FURNITURE repairing, uphol-stering and refinishing. Used fur-niture bought and sold. WilliamHutchmson, 6537 Main St., Cass

i City, Mich Phone 122. 8-21-tf

BLOCK laying, cement and car-penter work, byx job or hour. Rea-sonable. Earl Schenk, 4 west ofUbly. Phone Ubly 3891. 8-13-3*

COFFEE URN—Single, restauranttype, 5-gal. Suitable for clubs,lodges, etc. Also black plasticholders for paper ice cream sodaand sundae cups and dishes,malted milk mixer, large pres-sure cooker, fried cake cookerwith 2 lifting racks and 3 birdcages. Coffee Cup Cafe, Caro.8-27-2*

SADDLES: Repaired or dyed anycolor. Everything in saddlery.Cass City Shoe Hospital, CassCity, Mich. 1-23-tf

TEX-TAN belts and billfoldsmoderately priced. For realleather belts see our completeline. Shoe Hospital, Cass City.4-2-tf

W A N T E D

P O U L T R YSee us before you sell.

Phone day or night, 145.

Caro Poultry Plant

8-6-4CARO, MICH.

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

WANTED—A hundred veal calvesevery Monday morning. We paidnot less than 32 cents net thisweek for good calves. No commis-sion. No shrinking. Also buy andship all other stock every Mondaymorning. Harry Munger, CaroPhone 449. 10-1-tf

WESTINGHOUSE electric roasterTMth broiler attachment for sale.Used only once. May be seen atresidence of Mrs. Clare Stafford,East Pine St., any day but Sat-urday. 8-20-2*

FOR SALE—18 ft. house trailer.Insulated for year around com-fort. Complete with bed, table,chairs, ice box, cupboards, heaterand hot plate. May be seen at6737 East 3rd St. Cass City.Phone 10R4. 8-27-1*

IFOR SALE—13 hole Ontario trac-1 tor grain drill with hydraulic lift

and marker. New last spring. Er-nest MacDonald, 5 miles south, 1east of Cass City. 8-20-2*

CASH for your car, any mfake, anymodel. We pay more for cleancars. If you don't see me we bothlose. Bill Klea, phone Caro 947-^2,Ellington, Mich. 8-20-2*

Girls' JeansSizes 10, 20

$2.98Gamble Store

FOR SALE—Fresh cows, spring-ers, heifers, bulls, Holsteins,Guernseys, Jerseys, registered andgrades. Terms: Pay by milkcheck assignment. Ed. Nordmanon M-53, 2% miles north ofRomeo. 8-20-8

TO RENT—3-room apartment andbath, oil heat, oil hot waterheater, private entrance. Adults.Phone 263R4. House No. 4092 S.Seeger St. 8-20-2

TOMATOES for sale. Get yoursnow, bring own containers. NoSunday sales. Lloyd E. Karr, 4miles north, 1^4 west of CassCity. 8-27-tf

FOR SALE

Potatoes, No. 1BGRADE AT

75c BushelBERNARD CLARK

4 miles east of Cass City8-20-4* '

Girls' SchoolDresses

BUY AT

Gamble StorePOULTRY wanted—Drop postalcard to Stephen Dodge, Cass City.Will call for any amount at anytime. Phone 259 or 146F15.8-15-tf

FOR SALE—Combination stockrack and beet box for long wheel-base truck. James Tuckey, 1 milewest, 1 south, 1 west of Cass City.8-20-2*

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

FOR SALE—Parker bean puller,steel frame, horse drawn, pullerin good condition. Inquire of JohnGuisbert, 5 miles north, % westof Cass City. Phone 140F5.8-27-1

WANTED—A good make ofcornet, suitable for school work.Wrn. C. O'Dell, 3 miles south and1% west of Cass City. 8-20-2*

FOR SALE—'41 Dodge pickup, 3/4ton. Bay Brown, 3% miles westof Cass City. 8-20-2*

PEACHES and apples—Fruit sea-son earlier than usual. MountainView Orchards are now pickingpeaches and apples. As alwaysyour purchase of fruit on ourcounter will be uniform in size,color and ripeness from top tobottom of basket. We usually havefruit that is off color and size ata very reasonable price, whichmay meet your requirements.Mountain View Orchards is lo-cated one-half mile west ofRomeo, Phone: Romeo 254. 8-27-tf

FOR SALE—Canning and eatingplums, yellow, red, purple andblue, available now. Bring con-tainer. Eating and cooking ap-ples. You saw mill men, if you haveany warped circular saws, bringthem over and I will pound themout for you. Harry Diehr, 3 mileswest, 1 mile north of Marlette.Telephone Clifford 11F2. 8-27-1*

Real Estate80 ACRES, nice five room house,barn, silo, other *buildings, goodroad, school bus by farm. Waterand lights in house and barn.$7,500 full price.

STORE BUILDING in Minden Citygood for most any kind of busi-ness, such as pool room, 5 to $1.00store, clothing, auto parts busi-ness. Priced very reasonable at$5,500.

5 ROOM home, corner lot, very at-tractive home. Owner has boughtlarger home reason for selling at$4,500, terms.

GROCERY STORE and gas stationon M-53. 4 rooms and bath,furnace heat, automatic waterheater. Will sell on terms orconsider trading for a farm.

GASOLINE STATION, repairgarage, good five room home onM 53, 3% acres land goes withthis. Priced low for quick sale.

GENERAL STORE with niceliving rooms, doing better thangood business. This is a real buy.Will stand rigid investigation.

80 ACRE farm, good buildings.Due to owners health will sell for$8,400, $2,500 down. Easy terms.

4 ROOMS and bath, good location.Will sell or trade for 40 acres.

SIX ROOM house with basement,20 acres of land, 2% miles fromtown. $2,500 cash.

James ColbertCass City

Salesman for O. K. Janes8-27-1

WANTED — Waitress, hours 4p. m. till 12:30 a. m. No Sundays.Apply at the Home Restaurant.8-27^1

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

WOOD STAVE silo, 10x30, forsale. Call 258R3 or 85F21. 8-27-2*

FOR SALE—50 New HampshireRed pullets, 5 months old. Mrs.V. A. Bird, 4 miles north, 1%miles east of Cass City. 8-27-1*

FOR SALE—Metal bed, % size,complete with good coil springsand two mattresses, one an inner-spring, $25. Also full size coilspring and mattress, $15. All ingood condition and clean. HermanDurow, 1381 Spencer St., Deford.8-27-1*

FOR SALE—Quaker oil heater.Like new, used tWo\winters. FredHull, 4 miles south, 2% east ofCass City. " 8-20-2*

CASS CITY CHRONICLE, CASS CITY, MICHIGANFRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1948. PAGE FIVE

FOR SALE—1935 Chevrolet, infair condition. Louis Wright, 3miles east, 1% north of Cass City.Inquire after 6 o'clock. 8-20-2*

TOMATOES for sale, bright red,uniform in size and shape. RexHarris, 4 miles , east, 3 milessouth, 1% mile east of Cass City.8-20-2*

1936 CHEVROLET tudor- for sale.Doerr Motor Sales. 8-27-1

and ChildrenX-RAY FITTINGS

The Shoe HospitalCass City, Michigan

8-1-tf

WANTED—A girl or woman tocare for child for half days.Mother working. Call 40 or 148F4.8-27-2

HAVE SEVERAL good buys inmodern homes in Cass City. If in-terested, contact Ewing Real Es-tate, telephone 220. 8-27-1

HOUSE for rent. See EzraHutchinson, 6454 Seventh St.Phone 123R11. Call evenings orany time Saturdays. 8-27-2

Nelson LindermanAuctioneer

FARM, LIVESTOCK AND

REAL ESTATE SALES

handled anywhere. Five mileseast and 1 mile south of CassCity. P. 0., Cass City, Michigan.Graduate of the Reisch AuctionSchool at Mason City, Iowa.7-9-8*

BULLDOZER for hire—GrantHutchinson, Cass City, phone131F5. 7-9-8*

SpecialDress straw hats

25% offAll others, 35% off

Gamble Store

REAL ESTATEHOUSE—Good 7 room in Gage-town, $3700. Must sell.

GOOD little clothing store around$5,000. Lease at $20 per month.

STORE BUILDING on Main St. inCass City. Good for any business.7 room apartment up. Basementwith oil furnace. Cheap for cash.

HOUSE—6 nice rooms and bath,basement, good location, $4,500.

OTHER good houses in Cass Citynot advertised.

6733 Main St. Cass CityPhone 286R2

5-7-tf

HOUSE for sale by owner. 8 roomsand bath. Private entrance inback. Can be used as income.4 blocks, from Main Street,$4500. Call 60R3. 8-27-1

FURNISHED upper apartmentfor rent. Norman Carr, 3606 W.Main St. 8-27-1

FOR SALE—-One 3 h. p. electricmotor. Westinghouse single phase110-220, sleeve bearings, 1750R. P. M., repulsion induction. W.Finkbeiner, 6361 Garfield, tele-phone 283R3. 7-16-tf

DUCHESS apples for sale. Suit-able for canning. Bring your own

Containers. Mrs. Dan Hennessey,1 mile north, % west of CassCity. Pone 103F5. 8-20-3*

SPOT CASHFOR DEAD OR DISABLED

STOCKHorses $6.00 each—Cattle $7.50

eachHogs $2.00 per cwt.

All according to size and condition.Calves, sheep & pigs removed free.

Phone collect to

DARLING & CO.Cass City 207.

We buy hides and calfskins.10-17-tf

FOR SALE—Coleman oil burner,day bed with pad, and threequarter size mattress. ^ MauriceJoos, 4346 Woodland, or telephone10R3. 8-20-tf

500 LBS. OF BANANAS

2 Ibs. for 25c, while they last.

Cass City Fruit Market. 8-27-1

FOR SALE—4, 5, 6 and 8 inchcement drain tile. Two milessouth of Decker, corner of Deckerand Richards Roads. DeckerCement Products Co. 6-25-13

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

HAVE YOU Tried Fleetwing? Itsure is a pleasure to see so manyold friends and new coming in andcomplimenting on our qualitymerchandise and service. JamesColbert, phone 234. New operatorof Fleetwing Service, 1 blocknorth of Main Street on Church,8-13-3

SEPTIC TANKS and cesspoolsvacuum cleaned. Guaranteed work.Phone Caro 92913. Lloyd Triseh,5 miles northeast of Caro on Col-wood Rd. 3-5-tf

FOR SALE—Model A Ford, runswell, tires good. 6349 HoughtonSt., Cass City. 8-27-2*

FOR SALE—Ford-Dearborn trac-tor, high speed, 2-bottom 12 in.plow, cultivator and utility box,all new -last fall. Kenneth Russell,4 miles north, Vz west of CassCity, phone 131F31. 8-27-2*

FOR SALE—l1^ ton, 1947 Dodgetruck, with 66-can milk body. Bothnew in '47. In excellent condition.Phil Walker, phone 68, Elkton./8-27-2

FOR SALE—100 New Hampshirepullets. 7 miles east, 4 miles southof Cass City. 8-27-1*

A. A. Modern Sanitation Serviceseptic tanks and cesspools pumpedand cleaned. Let us estimateyour job. Paul VanAllen, owner.Phone 145, Caro. 8-13-3*

Wool Head ScarfsPlain colors and plaids

$1.00Gamble Store

GOLD BRACELET lost on Shuffleboard court at playground onSaturday. Please return toCarolyn Auten, Cass City.8-27-1

1939 OLDS 4-door sedan, goodcondition. Doerr Motor S'ales.8-27-1 •

COME IN AND SEE OUR

BACK TO SCHOOLCLOTHES FOR

BOYS AND GIRLSGamble Store

ROOMS FOR RENT at Severn's,4391 South Seeger St. Phone 12.8-27-1

AT ORCHARD HILLS — HaleHaven peaches starting thisweek end. We are not mailingcards, just come and get them.R. L. Hill, seven miles southwestof Caro, on M-81. 8-27-1

10-20 I. H. C. tractor on rubberwith power take-off in good con-dition. John Winchester, 2 milessouth, 1% west of Gagetown.8-27-1*

ATTRACTIVE six room home,garage attached, ,2 blocks fromMain St., only 3 blocks fromschool. A good buy at $5,000.Owner buying farm reason forselling. James Colbert, Cass City.8-27-1

NOTICE, Poultrymen! Egg pricesare always highest in September,October and November. The smartpoultryman feeds his flock Econ-omy Poultry Feeds during thesummer, getting them into pro-duction during the high-priced eggperiod. If you are not alreadyfeeding Economy start now. Youwill be agreeably surprised. Elk-land Roller Mills. 8-6-6

A WINKLER FULLY

AUTOMATIC STOKER

(No pins to shear)

If it is oil—A WINKLER LOWPRESSURE GUN BURNER isyour best friend—burns the goodand bad domestic heating oils withease—will burn waste oils iiiixedwith light oils.

Demonstrations day or evenings. Ifyou wish, bring your own oils.

Walter T. FinkbeinerPLUMBING AND HEATING

6361 Garfield, Cass CityTelephone 283R3

6-18-tf

OPPORTUNITY for veterans —Steady employment at good wagesawaits veterans who attain skillas printers. Nine-month trainingcourse in printing with free tui-tion and government subsistencepayments is available now atMichigan Veterans' VocationalSchool, operated by the State ofMichigan, at beautiful Pine Lakenorth of Kalamazoo. Live in cot-tages along lake. Recreationincludes swimming and fishing.For information, write Com-mander H. W. Lawson, MichiganVeterans' Vocational School, PineLake, Doster, Michigan. 7-23-

FOR SALE—6-room house withfull basement, garage attached.Garage equipped with cupboardsfor tools, located three blocksfrom school, two blocks north ofSunoco Gas Station. W. Lapeer,4593 Maple St., Cass City. 8-27-1*

BOWLERS! Hurry, hurry to eitherbank. Buy your membership cardnow for a season, of good fellow-ship and fun. See page 2. 8-20-2

FOR SALEGood used DeLaval milkerJohn Deere roll-over scrapersJohn Deere heavy duty 6 ft.

double discFarm wagonsSteel postsStarline litter carrierStarline hay pulleys% inch galvanized pipeDeLaval cream separatorsDeLaval milking machineEmpire milking machineTractors steam cleaned and paint-

edAutomobile engines steam cleanedG. H. manure loader and bull-

dozer for all tractorsNew John Deere portable grain

and hay elevatorStarline stalls and stanchionsDeLaval deep freeze

Ryan & CooklinJohn Deere Sales and Service

Cass City6-7-tf

SALESMAN wanted—We needsomeone t© help supply RawleighProducts in East Huron County,2547 families. Products sold 25years. Pleasant work with a realfuture. I will gladly help youstart your own Rawleigh business.Let's talk it over some eveningsoon. W. J. Lapp, 6330 Pine St.,Cass City, Mich, or write Raw-leigh's, Dept. MCH-541-248, Free-port, 111. 8-20-3*

We have for immediate deliveryBEAN HARVESTER

KNIVESFor Parker and several other

makes of bean harvestersAt last year's prices!

Get yours now. Next lot will behigher priced

PARKER PLOW COMPANYRichmond, Michigan

8-20-3

FOR SALE—Leghorn pullets,starting to lay. Also White Rockbroilers from four to six pounds.Mrs. Thomas Quinn, 8 milesnorth, 1% west of Cass City.8-27-2*

I WISH to thank my many friendsfor flowers and calls, and I alsothank the nurses and doctors fortheir wonderful care while I wasa patient in the Morris Hospital.Mrs. Lee Dickinson. 8-27-1*

I WANT to thank the neighborsand friends for their kindness andhelp while I have been laid up;also the Evangelical Church forthe beautiful flowers. Fred Joos.8-27-1

Time Is Valuable

A farmer boy was sitting on thebank of a creek fishing when a city.visitor came up to him and re-i marked, "Your time must not be[very valuable to you, young fellow.!I've been watching you for three•hours and you haven't had a singlebite/'

"Well, stranger," the boy rejoined,"my time may not be worth, muchto me but it's too valuable for meto waste three hours watching

: another guy fishing when he ain'tcatching."

Boys' Back to SchoolClothes

Gamble Store

A. Promise*Husband: "Aren't you ready yet?"Wife:. "I wish you'd quit that yap-

ping, I told you two hours ago Iwould be ready in just a few min-utes."

GUITAR lessons Thursdays, 1 to 10p. m., at the town hall. We furnishyou a guitar, Hawaiian orSpanish. * 8-20-2*

1936 LASALLE, radio, heater,.good condition, for sale cheap.Doerr Motor Sales. 8-27-1

FOR SALE—Young Jersey cow,fresh about three weeks'. WalterGoodall, 1 east, 2 north, firsthouse east of Cass City. 8-27-1*

FOR SALE— 1939 Ford dumptruck, in good condition, or willtrade for good used car or pick-up. Alton J. O'Connor, 6659Church. St.,' Cass City. 8-27-1 *

Identification"My girl, said Smith, "is one of

a pair of twins.""How do you tell them apart?"

a Mend asked."Easy," said Smith. "Her brother

is taller."

Good Medicine

"Well, I do say," said the sweetold lady upon tasting her first glassof beer, "It tastes exactly like the

'medicine my husband has be|fe tak-ing for the last 30 years."

Marriage Is An Out

Mrs. Boggs: "It's not till youmarry a man that you find himout."

Mrs. Noggs: "That's right. It wasnot till I'd married Noggs that 1found he was out every night."

FARMS FOR SALE3 acres two miles east of Sebewaing with bldgs8 acres in Sebewaing with buildings20 acres on M-24 2 miles south of Caro, bldgs40 acres near Caseville, good bldgs.67 acres near Caseville, like new home80 acres near Elkton, partly modern80 acres near Owendale, good house100 acres near Unionville, fine buildings160>acres near Pinnebog, good house, barn160 acres near Gagetown, well drained, good bldgs.120 acres near Bach, modern bldgs320 acres near Kinde

BUSINESSES FOR SALEMilk route, Cass City, money makerBowling alley, Pigeon, equipment onlyGrocery, nice living quarters, good stockConfectionery, beer take-out availableBeer tavern, nets approximately $10,000 yearDairy Bar, equipment and bldg.* newRestaurant, big profits, Bad AxeRestaurant, big volume, new equipment, CaroFeed store in Cass City, good money makerSunoco station, big volume t.Shell Station and GarageGarage and machine shop at Bay Port, money makerGarage and gas station, FairgroveTile factory, big money makerAuto agency available with buildingsFarm machineryGas distributorship _Manufacturing building, CasevilleMfg. and commercial bldg., Cass CityMfg. and commercial bldg., Bad Axe

$ 4,500.004,000.006,500.006,000.00

20,000.007,500.00

11,000.0017,500.009,250.00

14,000.0020,000.0035,000.00

5,500.006,700.009,000.008,500.00

18,000.0022,500.0011,000.0012,500.0012,000.0012,500.0015,500.0015,000.0022,500.0026,500.0026,000.0028,500.0047,500.0035,000.0035,000.0043,000.00

8-13-tf

EZRA A. WOODREALTOR

PIGEON, MICHIGAN — PHONE 27

Car Color PreferencesCustomer's color preferences

vary with economic conditions andby regions. During depression days60 to 75 per cent of car buyerswanted black or dark blue colors.Today's choices are more flashy;less than 20 per cent order blackCSES. In the Southwest where thesun is bright vivid colors are pre-ferred.

Dressed-Down SteerAn average 1,000-pound steer will

dress down to 543 pounds of beef,161 pounds of by-products and 296pounds of shrinkage and waste.

Early Barter ProductsCheese, honey and beeswax were

among the chief barter productsused by prehistoric Europeans liv-ing in the

New Insecticide Reported SafeNew and effective insecticide

that combines high insecticidal ef-ficiency, low toxicity ,to warm-blooded animals and safety toplants has recently been developed.Toxicological tests show that bis-trichloroethane, the active ingredi-ent, is one of the safest to animalsof all the new insecticides. It hasa fast knock-down or paralytic ac-tion against flies and mosquitoes,according to national patent coun-cil. „

We have just received a full line of Broadioom carpet in27 inch, nine foot and twelve foot widths in velvets,axminsters and wilton.

Also a large assortment of wool rugs. We feature theRoberts Smoothedge method of installation; absolutelyno tack marks. Our installation work is done by factorytrained experts.

EARL LONGFurniture and Appliances

Marietta, Michigan

PAINT - LACQUOR - LACQUER THINNER - D. D. T.AIR HOSE - GASOLINE HOSE - ELECTRIC FENCE

BATTERIES - VICES - DRILLS - FARM FORKS - AIRCOMPRESSORS - SPORTING GOODS - A THOUSAND

OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ITEMSSTOCK ARRIVING DAILY

' YOUR INSPECTION will be your saving*!

COME IN !NEXT TO STREETER'S STOP-INN

SURE-JEL2 pkgs. 23c

2 pkgs.

17c 1 lOc 1 20e

Ball MasonJars

Pts., doz.

67cQts., doz. 77c

PeachesMichigan Elbertas

$2.50

Armour's Treet „ 45c

Hershey's Choc. Syrup 15c

Apple Butter 19c

E. J. Peas 3 cans 28c

Wheaties, Ig. pkg 20c

Kellogg Pep 15c

I G A Milk 3 tall cans 45c

Armour's Chili ;„.• 31c

Armour's Chopped Ham •. 55c

Gerber's Baby Food! 4 for 33c

Criseo, 3 Ibs ..._ $1.19

Lux Flakes ~~ 33fe

Swan Soap, lg -— 17c

Swan Soap, reg 2 bars 21c

Lux Soap ..._ - 2 bars 19c

Lux Soap, bath _ 2 for 27c

Breeze —~ ~ - 31c

Dreft - 31c

Camay 2 bars 19c

Spic & Span 23c

Salada Tea Bags, 48 •„. 47cRoyal Guest Black Tea, y2 Ib. 53cMaxwell House Coffee, Ib. 54cDelmonte Peas, 2 cans 35cRobinhood Flour, 25 Ibs. $1.95Tea Table Flour, 25 Ibs $1.81I. G. A. Flour, 25 Ibs. $1.77

Sunny Morn Coffee 39cSunshine Hi Ho Crackers 29cSwanco Margarine, Ib 38c

Try Our Frozen Fish Fillets to Cut YourFood Costs

No Fuss or MussAlso Fresh Dressed Poultry

G. B. DUPUIS

Damage to HidesMange, ringworm, and other

skin diseases of leather-producinganimals cause millions of dollars inlosses to the American people.Tanners have to put more work onskins that are parasitized or other*wise damaged, which increasesproduction costs as much as 20 percent. In some cases, the damageis so extensive that the hides arepractically useless. Better manage-ment practices on farms, so as toavoid costly injuries, along withthe skilled use of insecticides torout livestock parasites would gofar in cutting down these losses.

Lead Poisoning in AaimalsBoiled linseed oil, given intern-

ally to animals, can cause fatallead poisoning.

Mflk for AgedB/pddle-age and old people need

a pint of milk daily for health andto strengthen their bones againstbreakage, recent studies at the Io-wa experiment station show. Wo-men in their 50's, 60's and 70's aredrinking only a cup of milk a daywhen they need at least a pint tofurnish enough calcium, proteinand phosphorous for the proper up-keep of their bodies. The studiesalso show that older women do notlose their ability to store calciumand other minerals if their dietsprovide these minerals.

Subject to Lead PoisoningAccording to Iowa veterinary au-

thorities, hogs being treated formange may get lead poisoning ifsprayed with crankcase oil frommotors using ethyl gasoline.

Nearly half of Michigan is freeof ragweed pollen in any irritating-quantities, Automobile Club ofMichigan's travel manager, HarryRogan, pointed out to hay feversufferers today.

Unshaded areas of the mapabove contain all portions of thestate where pollen count in 1947was consistently low. Lightlyshaded areas offer relief to thosewhose hay fever allergy isrelatively mild. Heavily shadedareas in 1947 had large concen-trations of ragweed pollen. Michi-gan State Health Department hasconducted extensive research onpollen counts.

How far from darkly shadedareas victims have to go for reliefcan be determined only by experi-ment, Rogan stated. High on thelist of spots recommended forsneeze sufferers are St. Ignace,Sault Ste. Marie, Cheboygan,Charlevoix and Rogers City. Allthese cities had total State Health

Department pollen counts of lessthan 1,000 last year.

Other cities with counts totallingless than 1,500 (comparativelystrong relief) were: Petoskey, Al-pena, Traverse City, Houghton,Mackinac Island, Isle Royale,Manistique and Munising.

Ragweed season begins aboutAugust 15 and continues to botherhay fever victims until the firstheavy frost, usually about the lastof September in much of Michi-gan. Wooded areas, seashores andmountains seem to give the mostrelief, Auto Club advised. The onlyplaces in the United States thatare completely free of ragweed andrelated pollens are Pudget Soundand western Oregon.

Other areas Rogan recommendsto the hay fever tourist are theRocky Mountains (although sage-brush affects some), YellowstoneNational Park, much of Idaho andother parts of the Pacific North-west.

DEFORD

Deford won the championship ofthe Caro Softball League at Carounder the lights Saturday nightdefeating Caro V. F. W. 2-1 in 10innings. This game was the finalplay-off for the season.

The trophy won is on display atthe Hubbard store and the teamfeels quite elated at their success.Appreciative towns people serveda chicken dinner with many othergood things,to eat included in themenu on Wednesday evening atthe George Ashcroft home.

Miss Mabel Zemke, Boyd Tait,and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Billswere Sunday visitors in Pontiac.

Mrs. Arthur Bruce and Mrs.Howard Malcolm were guests onWednesday and Thursday of lastweek of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Chad-wick in Croswell.

Mrs. Paul Moore of Detroit spentFriday to Wednesday here withher parents. Mr= and Mrs. LouisSherwood.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Murryreturned home Saturday from avery enjoyable nine day trip toGibson City, Illinois.

The Misses Sharon and Kather-me Malcolm of Detroit arespending this week here with theirgrandparents.

Mrs. Jean Kilgore was a visitor ;

on Sunday in Pontiac of Mr. andMrs. Rolland Kilgore. ;

Don't forget to come on Sunday, 'August 29, to the 50th anniversary '..of the Deford Methodist Church. IMorning service at 10:00, preach-ing, Dist. Supt. E. Ray Willson, ;D. D., of Port Huron. Afternoon, ivisitors hour, church history and jreminiscence. Evening; service incharge of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley !Bauman of Elkton. i

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rock of !Detroit are on vacation this week.Their time is divided between atrip to the North, and in visiting .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman ;Rock and Mrs. Jean Kilgore. j

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Slinglend |entertained for a few days their '•daughter and her husband, Mr. andMrs. Roy Stevens, of Evart. j

Mr. and Mrs. John McArthur jentertained for the week end theirchildren: Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mc-Arthur, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mc-Caslin of Rochester, and Mr. and iMrs. George McArthur of Detroit. \Miss Rea McCaslin remained to be 1with her grandparents this week.

- Mr. and Mrs. Seth Spencer ofDetroit spent the week end last !week with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeSpencer. On Monday, Mr. and Mrs.George Spencer returned withthem to Detroit, being absent fora week, and also visiting inRochester at the Alvah Spencerand Beryl Franklin homes. Theyalso visited in Detroit with Mrs.John Bull, and Roderick Kennedy.

R. E. Bruce of Lapeer spentFriday night and Saturday herewith relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Drace leftSaturday to stay until Thursdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelleywho are at their cottage in OscodaCounty at Snider Lake.

Covering for ShelvesScrap pieces of linoleum provide

good covering for shelves and lin-ing for drawers in the kitchen andpantry. One can usually secureremnants cheaply from departmen'stores.

"GI Joe-We're keeping everything just as you left it until youreturn"-National advertising aimed at service men during theWar.

Joe is home now. Many "Joes" call quonsets, trailers, rebuiltbarracks, and even tents, home. Where is the housing, Where isANYTHING reasonably priced? Joe did find ONE thing "kept asyou left it," it's still the same old, do-nothing, stand-pat, Backwardlooking, aging, and passe Spirit of 1930 representing him in Con-gress.To end the deadening, obstructive, and superannuated influence

of "The Spirit of 1930" and to get today's problems done today

NOMINATE

LON M. KOWALIKTo Congress 7 District

Veteran of over six years service in World War IIRepublican Primaries Sept. 14, 1948

Aug.-31 to Sept 4Five Full of Tip TopCAVALCADE OF THE STARS—A big- 2Q>act stage show with big hits from the bigtops. A stage revue you just can't miss. Agalaxy of entertainment the kids justwon't let you miss.AUTO MANIACS—A thrill a minute Inthe big Saturday Thrill Day program.Death-defying dare-devil drivers in hair-raising stunts you'll never forget.GAIETY MIDWAY—Where kiddies arealways happy and daddy and ma have thetime of their lives, too. The colorful streetthat's packed with fun.CREAM OF THE THUMB—Sleek, bigHolstein-Friesian cattle; sloe-eyed Guern-seys; udder-bulging Brown Swiss andJerseys and big beef cattle that producethose sizzling T-bone steaks and fetch thetop prices.

PULLING BOHEMETHS—Big, powerfuldraught horses that get down in the tugsand pull like the champions they are. Athrill dear to the heart of every farmer tosee horses that can pulL Six hundreddollars in prizes for these horse pullingcontests.

WORK-SAVING MACHINERY — Thevery latest in agricultural machinery tohelp Thumb farmers keep up their stream-lined farming.

FARM WAGON RACES—Neck and neckdown the track these farm horses dashwith the farm wagons bouncing behindthem. A thrill from the start to a photo-mazukas, dreamy waltzes.

HURON'S CRACK BANDS—Listen to thebands that have won honors in match com-petition. Sebewamg, Elkton, Bad Axe andPigeon bands. Stirring marches, boundinggraphic finish.

Inspiration for Famous SongTell Tyler's famous song, "Down

by the Old Mill Stream", was in-spired by Ohio's Blanchard river.

H,.URON COUNTY FARMERS are great fairgoers . . . When there's alull in the work they go to fairs. . . They relieve each other so they can"take in" the fairs... They get a thrill out of strolling down the Midwayand meeting folks they see only once a year. .. They like the exhibits, theylike the shows and they enjoy the good natured neighborliness of the countyfair. . . We think we have a good fair, a fine fair, here in Huron Countyand we want to see you folks from our neighbor counties... We want to say"Hello, neighbor," to you, just as you said "Hello, neighbor," to us when westroll down the midways of your fairs every year... So, come on, neighbor,Let's visit.

ADMISSION PRICESGate? 50Children under 14 freeOver 14 - 25Grandstand 50Season tickets 2.00Box Seats, Front . 70Box Seats, Back 60Bleachers .35Parking Tickets _ 25

VETERANS ATTENTION—-Huion Coun-ty war veterans will dedicate Soldiers'Field at the fairgrounds on Friday. Theyinvite the veterans of Tuscola and Sanilacto take part in the event. In the eveningthe Legion Zouaves drill team from Jack-son, Mich. Two thousand vets in the bigparade. Forward march!

Where Friends Meet Friends and a GoodHad by All

Time Is

Care of EggsAn egg should never be kept for

any length of time unless it is placedwith the big end up in a suitable,well-ventilated container.

Eye to FutureHousewives with an eye to the fu-

ture are canning and freezing fowlnow for use later when prices willfoe higher.

Greater value than ever! More practical farm features thanyou'll find in any tractor of comparable size.

That's the new 2-plow, 4-cylinder Oliver t?66"—still the"biggest little tractor built."

The "66V 6-fotward-speed transmission—along with theFuel Miser governor—gives you almost any ground traveland drawbar pull combination you need, at an operatingeconomy that adds up to substantial savings in fuel.

Check these additional "big tractor" features you get Inthe new "66": direct drive power take-off, Oil Miser trans-mission case, floating oil pump screen inlet, choice of inter-changeable cast iron or stamped steel wheels for Row Cropmodels, battery ignition and automatic spark advance, effi-cient power lift, basic interchangeability of our full line oftractor-mounted tools with all other new Row Crop models.Built in Row Crop, Standard, Row Crop with AdjustableFront Axle or Single Front Wheel.

Get all the facts on the advanced features Oliver offers mits new tractor fleet that marks the begin-ning of the second century of building finefarm machinery. Come in to see us.

FARM IMPLEMENTSCass City

SATIN-GLOSS ENAMEL'

TMs easy-to-use enamel keeps kitchenand bathroom walls lovely longerEspecially in kitchens and bathrooms wherewalls are exposed to grease spots and fingermarks, use Foy VELVA-GLOSS Enamel. Nodirt penetrates its satin-finish surface—noteven ink or iodine. Wash-all spots right offin a flash, year after year! Comes ^- rrt

in soft, lovely colors. Ask for v-ȣN>free VELVA-GLOSS color card. <*uart

Novesta Church of Christ —Herbert Watkins., minister. August29:

Bible School, 10:00 a. m.Morning worship service and

Lord's Supper, 11:00.Sermon, "Farewell," by minister.Evening service, 8:00.

Evengelical United BrethrenIhurch — S. P. Kirn, minister. Sun-

day, August 29:Sunday School session at 10 a. m.Morning worship with Rev. Wm.

Boettcher of Snovei as our guestpreacher, at 11. His subject will be'The Reinforced Life."

There will be no evening ser-vice.

The W. C. T. U. meets ;on Fri-day at 2:30 with Mrs. Frank Hall.

The Ladies' Aid will hold anall-day meeting at the churchWednesday, Sept. 1.

The Methodist Church— Rev.Howard C. Watkins, Minister.

10:30, worship hour. Sermontheme: "Making Life Count."

11:00, Junior church. Mrs. L. I.Wood, leader.

11:30, Sunday School. ArlingtonHoffman, supt. You are urged toattend the Sunday School. There is

class for everyone from theprimary through the adult school.Dhe young men and men's class is;aught by Mr. Oatley; the youngadies' and middle aged ladies'

class by Rev. Watkins; and thedderly ladies by Mrs. Schell. Will

you cooperate and make the Sun-day School a going project.

The W. S. C. S. will sponsor anOpen House at the parsonage onFriday evening, August 27, 7:30 to:0:00. You are welcome.

This is the last week to send inyour protest of beer advertisingover the Tiger baseball games.Address your letter to Mr. Billy

Ivans, Briggs Stadium, Trumbulland Michigan, Detroit. Date the.etter August 30; stamp it andland it to the temperance commit-;ee of the Methodist Church, Mrs.

Audley Kinnaird, chairman.

Novesta Baptist Ourch — Rev.P. Hollopeter, pastor.10:00, Bible School. Clark Monta-

gue, supt. 11:00, morning worship.Sermon by Albert Stover of Lum.

8:00, evening service. This ser-ice will also be in charge of Mr.

Stover. You are cordially invited tolear this man of God.

8:00, Wednesday, cottage prayerervice. Place to be announced. Theroung people will meet at thehurch.

Assembly of God Church — Rev.,nd Mrs. O. L. Faupel, pastors.

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

Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 8 p. m.Young people's meeting, Thurs-

day, 8 p. m.Welcome to all of these services.

Brinker Lumber Co.Cass City, Michigan.

Gagetown Nazarene Church—K. L. Hayse, pastor. Alvin

Wooner, supt.Sunday School at 10 a. m. Morn-

ing worship at 11. N. Y. P. S., 7:30p .m. Evangelical service at 8.Junior meeting, Tuesday at 8 p. m.Prayer service, Wednesday at 8p. m. *

SYMBOL OF

This insignia of one of the nation's most outstanding cooperativeorganizations—the Michigan Milk Producers Association—is todayrecognized as a Symbol of Protection for both the consuming publicand 15,000 dairy farmer members.

After thirty-one years of conscientious leadership and strict adherencefo true cooperative principles* this association is highly esteemed forthe vital services rendered in:-—

^ Efficient marketing of all milk produced by members andguaranteeing prompt payment.

>f Supplying distributors with adequate quantities of higfiquality milk at all seasons of the year.

^ Enabling consumers to have ample supplies ofapproved milk end cream at an equitable price.

ASSOCIATION

The Lutheran Church of theGood Shepherd, corner Maple andGarfield—Confessional service at8:45. Holy Communion service at9:00. Sunday School at 10:00.Parents wishing to enroll theirchildren in Sunday School are re-quested to bring or send them onSunday, September 5.

Presbyterian Church—Melvin R.Vender, minister. Sunday, August29:

10:30 a. m., service of worship.Sermon by the pastor. Specialmusic.

10:30 a. m., nursery, kinder-garten, and primary departments.

11:30 a. m., junior, young people,and adult classes.

First Baptist Church — Rev.Arnold P. Olsen, pastor. Sunday,August 29:

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

by Dr. Garvin of the GrandRapids School of the Bible.

Sunday evening, 8:00.Booster Club, Sunday at 4:00

p. m.Young people's meeting, Monday

at 8:00 p. m.Prayer service, Wednesday at

8:00 p. m.Tuesday, August 31, the Deming

Quartet will give a musical pro-gram at the First Baptist Churchat Cass City at 8:00 p. m.

Wednesday, Sept. 1, Fred Morn-ingstar will present his work fromWest Virginia.

First Baptist Church — Rev.Arnold P. Olsen, pastor.

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

from Ephesians.Sunday evening, 8:00.Booster Club, Sunday at 4:00

p. m.Young people's meeting, Monday

at 8:00 p. m.Prayer service, Wednesday at

8:00 p. m.Welcome to our church services.

Ellington Nazarene Church —Wm. Kelly, pastor.

Sunday School, 10:00 a. m.Morning worship, 11:00 a. m.N. Y. P. S., 7:15 p. m.Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m.Prayer, Wednesday, 8:00 p. m. *

St. Michael's Catholic Church,Wilmot—Rev, John J. Bozek, pas-tor. Masses are said the first twoSundays of the month at 11 a. m.Last two or three Sundays ofmonth at 9:30 a. m.

On all Holy Days except Christ-mas and New Years Masses will besaid at 9:00 a. m. at Cass City andat 11:00 a. m. in Wilmot.

St. Pancratius Catholic Church—Rev. John J. Bozek, pastor. Massesare said the first two Sundays ofthe month at 7:30 and 9:30 a. m.and the last two or three Sundaysat 7:30 and 11:00 a. m. Novena ser-vices to Our Lady of PerpetualHelp every Friday at 8:00 p. m.Confessions will be heard after

Novena services.

Assembly of God Church— Rev.and Mrs. O. L. Faupel, pastors.

Sunday School, 10 a. m.Morning worship, 11.Evangelistic service Sunday, 8

p. m.Prayer meeting Tuesday, 8 p. m.Bible study Thursday, 8 p. m.Junior church Saturday, 2:30

p. m.A welcome extended to all. *

The Evergreen Free MethodistChurch—Carl Koerner, pastor.

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

Maine WoodsMaine is still a mighty timber

country. Of its more than 19 mil-lion acres over 18 million wereoriginally in forest. There is still 16million acres in trees, and a lotmore of impoverished farm landshould be growing timber crops. In1941 Maine was reported to have27 billion board feet of sawtimber,aside from its thriving pulp woodcrops on millions of acres—some ofwhich have been harvested fourtimes. Normal annual lumber "cutis about 226 million board feet,with annual pulpwood production ataround 1,200,000 cords. However,the recreation business is the big-gest one of all in the Maine woods.That was why last year's fifeswere so costly, burning into suchrich resort towns as Bar Harbor.

CASS CITY CHRONICLEPUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

The Cass City Chronicle established in1899 and the Cass City Enterprise foundedin 1881, consolidated under t'he name ofthe Cass City Chronicle on Apr. 20, 1906.Entered as second class mail matter atthe post office at Cass City, Mich., underAct of Mar. 8, 1879.

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

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

H. F. LENZNER, Publisher.

CASS CITY CHRONICLE, CASS CITY, MICHIGANFRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1948 PAGE SEVEN

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

The Friendly Store

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CORONADO RADIOS

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CORONADO ELECTRIC or GAS RANGES

HADDON HALL FURNITURE

The balance is payable in easy weekly or monthlyterms according to your income*

Cass City Oil and Gas Co.STANLEY ASHER, Manager Telephone 25

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Down Memory LanePKOM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE

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Thirty-five Years Ago.August 29, 1913.

The Cass City Public Schoolsopen next Monday with the fol-lowing oBsthe staff of instructors:Supt. J. E. Kennedy, A. C. Edger-ton, Audrey J. Pell, Grace M.Northrup, Florence E. Field, ElsieClark, Coral Reed, Ula W. Grace,Ella M. Cross, Adeline Gallagher,Mrs. Dora Fritz, Mable Milton, andAnna Finkbeiner.

The first passenger train overthe D. & H. R. R. brought a crowdof 500 to 600 people from Bad Axeto the Cass City Fair Thursday.

That men are fond of pie wasagain demonstrated when 165 piesof various kinds were served atNowland's lunch room during fairweek. Mrs. Nowland baked thewhole number.

Alex Duncanson left Thursdaymorning to resume his position asprincipal of the Ithaca HighSchool. ,

Chas. Mellon has traded his80-acre farm in Novesta Townshipon a deal whereby he comes intopossession of a store and residence,property in Pontiac.

Clifford Gracey will leave tomor-row for Boyne Falls where he willcommence his second year assuperintendent of schools at anincreased salary.

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Landon en-tertained the members of the HubMale Quartet and their wives andlady friends Tuesday in honor ofMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Yakes. Mr.Yakes, who has been a member ofthe quartet since its organization,will go to Elkton next week, wherehe has accepted a position asmanager of a new elevator erectedat that point.

Twenty-five Years Ago.August 31, 1923.

School opens^Eiext Tuesday andsix new teachers are included inthe staff of 17 instructors. Thenew teachers are Miss Ellen Palmof Ludington, Miss Alberta Bishopof Bangor, Miss Margaret Gornerof Otsego, Miss Avis Smith, MissReva Schultz and Miss Marie Tin-dale.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warringtoncelebrated their 50th wedding an-niversary Friday evening, Aug. 24,at their farm home in OliverTownship.

Secretary D. W. Benkelman re-ports the Cass City Fair a successfinancially, the gross receipts be-ing enough to cover all expenses.

At the annual meeting of TheFarm Produce Co. held Saturdayevening, Manager H. D. Schiedelreported the business for the yearto be $303,121.00 which wasdivided as follows: elevator $250,-529.00 arid lumber yard $52,592.00.Profits for year reached over $6,-000.00.

When Dr. F. L. Morris wasurged by his sons Saturday toparticipate in a pole vault with theboys, he consented. He proved tooheavy a man for the strength ofthe pole, and when it broke, thedoctor fell to the ground, breakingboth bones in his left wrist.

Chas. S. Bixby has purchased aresidence in Ann Arbor and theBixby family will move to thatcity next month when Glenn andAdrian Bixby will commence theirstudies at the university.

The descendants of Geo. Moshiermet at the beautiful farm home ofRolland Bruce in Novesta Town-ship on Aug. 25 and organized theMoshier reunion. A dinner wasserved to nearly 100 guests.

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Ebb-TideOf Fear

ByFERN AUBLE

EDDIE RICHTER closed the hos-pital door gently. He stood

outside for a moment, his eyes nar-rowed thoughtfully. Inside, his wifelay quietly, a gentle smile curvingher lips as she held Eddie's promiseto her heart.

Don't you worry your pretty littlehead about anything, Mary," he hadtold her, his eyes earnest and lov-ing. "Everything's going to be allright. I've got the promise of afine new job and we won't have toworry about bills or expenses oranything from now on."

Eddie Richter, one-time moneyrider. Even yet, jockeys throughout

the racing worldI talked of him with

3 - Minute more than a littleFiction awe/ e was a

sor* °* shining startoward which silk-

clad figures, up for the first time ina classic oi sleek horseflesh, gropedfor inspiration. For Eddie Richterhad been an inspired rider.

That is, until the day he was up onGallowing Wind, the great chestnutmare that had startled the entire rac-ing world with her amazing bursts ofspeed.

On the day in question, he lookedat the track' nervously. It haddrizzled all night and the course wasa sea of mud. The horses werabrought to the barrier, and Eddieleaned over Galloping Wind's neckand spoke to her reassuringly. Shetossed her head and reared. Thehorses broke raggedly and Gallop-ing Wind, on the outside, ran last.

At the three-quarter post, Eddieleaned over and said coaxingly,"Come on, girl, now's the time.You can do it. Why, the rest ofthese bangtails can't touch you forspeed. Come on, now, let's show>em."

Galloping Wind lengthened herstride in response to the appeal inEddie's voice. She moved up, mak-ing her bid. And then, with victorywithin grasp, Galloping Windstumbled and went down, with Eddieunder her.

When they got him out, the Docshook his head as he went overEddie's body with knowing fingers."I don't know," he said doubtfully,"he's pretty much bunged up. Wecan tell more after we get him tothe hospital and have X-raystaken."

HE LAY there four months, hisbroken body an intolerable

agony. The pain wouldn't have beenso bad, if he could have gotten thepicture out of his mind of lyingunder Galloping Wind, the thunderof flying hoofs coming toward him.Something had gone out of Eddiethen and been replaced by fear.

When he came out of the hospital,he and Mary faced the fact thattheir savings were gone. Things gotsteadily worse. Eddie didn't know

Behind the love in her eyes therewas worry, too.

anything but horses and horseracing and he couldn't endure thesight of a horse.

Finally, matters came to a climax-when Mary had to be rushed to thehospital for an emergency opera-tion. She came through all right,but behind the love in her eyes therewas worry too.

As he stood outside the door,Eddie came to his decision. He leftthe hospital and turned toward thetrack and to George Graybar. Gray-bar, fabulously wealthy sportsman,owner of the Graybar stables fromwhich had come Shooting Comet,Whirlwind, Highpockets and a hostof other famous horses—and Galloping Wind.

. Something in Eddie's face broughta welcoming smile from Graybar."Well, it's about time, Eddie," heboomed. "I wondered how long itwould $>e before you'd be around tosee me."

They walked out to the stables, tothe smell of clean hay and the nicker-ing of the horses in their stalls. Whenthey came to the last stall, there wasGalloping Wind.

The great horse stretched out herneck and nuzzled softly. Eddieswallowed the lump in his throat ashe turned to Graybar who waswatching them.

"She remembers me!" Eddie'seyes were shining. "When can I rideher, sir?" There was a great ex-citement in his eyes.

Eddie had come home.x

Released by WNU Features.

Romance in RopeThough generally unobserved,

rope is indispensable. From thewrapping of the smallest parcel tothe loading, packing and safetransport of all our merchandise,the use of some cordage product isessential. During the war, cordagefactories found themselves over-whelmed by the urgent demandsfor rope needed for tents, drag-lines, trucks, tanks and a host ofother uses. Nylon glider rope help-ed make possible the employmentof glider planes as aerial attackcraft. Thousands of troops disem-brrked over the sides of ships onrope nets. Artillerymen blastedJap troops with rope-lashed howitz-

J. Q. Adams on AstronomyAt the age of 77, John Quincy

Adams journeyed from his homein Massachussetts to Cincinnati tolay the cornerstone of the Astro-nomical Observatory. It was a longand fatiguing trip by stagecoach,by canal boat, by steamboat andpart of the way by the neVly in-vented railroad train. Much ofAdams' dedicatory address con-cerned the neglect of astronomy inthe United States.

Better Shoes in SightDuring the past year a better

process for waterproofing shoeleather has been developed, whichis expected to improve the product.

High Buildings in U. S.Most of the major cities in the

United States can boast one ormore buildings ranging from 15 toabout 25 stories in height.

Washing GlovesMany gloves of doeskin, capeskin,

suede and pigskin wash beautifullyin milk soapsuds and lukewarm wa-ter.

Uses of Papaii:U. S. imports papain in rela-

tively large quantities. Such im-ports amounted to 334,000 pounds in1947. The greater part came fromBritish East Africa, but Ceylon al-so contributed a significant share.Papain is utilized commercially inmedicinal preparations for diges-tive ailments and in "tenderizers"for tough meats.

EARLE J. LAURCandidate for

T R E A S U R E RTUSCOLA COUNTY

at the Republican Primary ElectionSeptember 14, 1948

Veteran of American North Rus-sian Expeditionary Forces World

War IHad Charge of the Drivers' License

Dept. for the Last 10 YearsYOUR SUPPORT WILL BEGREATLY APPRECIATED

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SAYS MAC & SCOTTY DRUG STOREHERE'S THE REASON. The germ growsdeeply. You must REACH it to KILL it.TE-OL, containing 90 percent alcohol,PENETRATES. Reaches more germs.Your 35c back from any druggist if notpleased IN ONE HOUR. Mac & ScottyDrug Store. —adv. 241. 8-6-4

Slop in and see the REOSafety School Bus—built forsafety from tires to top!

The REO Safety School Busis all that the name implies.It's safer than any—yes, atVjT—school bus on the road. It'sthe only school bus to meetand exceed the NationalEducation Association's strictsafety standards.

Come in or call for a fulldemonstration anytime.

We are in a position, at the present time, to make delivery within five to tendays after your order has been placed. We will be glad to give you our terms at anytime. Demonstration of the new Reo safety school bus can be had by contacting yournearest Reo dealer, or call us in Saginaw. Demonstration and service is as close asyour telephone. Reo safety school buses are on display at all times in Saginaw.

It is time to think about your school bus transportation before steel shortagebecomes so great that it is impossible to make delivery. Feel free at all times toinquire about a Reo safety school bus.

Reo Truck Sales <3& Service/306 N. Water Street

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GAGETOWN NEWSDeath of Clare T. Purdy—

Funeral services for Clare T.Purdy, 76, one of the oldest of theCaro High School alumni, wereheld Tuesday afternoon at theHuston Funeral Home at Caro.Rev. H. W. Kuhlman of Gagetownofficiated and burial was made inCaro cemetery. Mr. Purdy wasgraduated with the class of 1891from Caro High School after whichhe attended the University ofMichigan. Death occurred Friday,August 13, at Elkhorn, Wis., whereMr. Purdy has made his home since1937 and was caused by perniciousanemia. The body was brought toCaro for the funeral service.

Born , Mar. 28, 1872, at Farm-ington, Mich., Mr. Purdy came withhis parents to Caro when he wasthree years of age from Alpena.For many years he was employedwith the Burrows Adding MachineCo. of Detroit, was a retail mer-'chant and a few years previous toleaving Michigan, was connectedwith the sales tax division of thestate government.

Mr. Purdy was a leader in theDemocratic party while a residentof Caro. In a count famous as aRepublican stronghold, he was nev-er successful in seeking public of-fice. In the election of 1932 he ledall Democratic candidates in thenumber of votes he received, al-though defeated for representativein the state legislature by the larteD. Knox Hanna 6156 to 2993 inthe county.

In 1937 Mr. Purdy married Mrs.Fanny Durland of- Elkhorn, Wis.,

and went to that city to live.Surviving besides his widow are

three brothers^ James L. Purdy,Leslie C. Purdy and George W.Purdy, all of Gagetown, and a sis-ter, Mrs. P. L. Fritz, of Pigeon.

Mrs. John High Surprised—Thirty relatives of Mrs. John'

High gathered Sunday at the homeof Miss Florence Lehman for asurprise, to help celebrate her 80thbirthday. A delicious chicken din-ner was served by the GagetownHotel. The guests were seatedaround an ell-shaped table whichwas decorated with a pretty glad-iolus centerpiece flanked with ta-pers. Place cards denoted wherethe guests were to . be seated.Guests included Mrs. George Maul,Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shorkey,Mr. a&'d^ Mrs. Archie High andsons, Thomas and. Howard, MissHelen High, Mr. and Mrs. Al. Ches-ney and sons, Harold and Marvin,and Miss Anderson, all of Detroit,Mr. and Mrs. George High and son,Warren, and Mr. and Mrs. JackHigh and daughter, Sezanne, ofChicago, Mr. and Mrs. EdmundShorkey of Rochester, Mr. and Mrs.Wm. McNally and daughter, Peg-gy, of Pontiac, Joseph Shorkey ofAkron, Mrs. T. J. Farson- and son,Robert Gallagher, of Bad Axe andMr. and Mrs. Charles Beckett ofGagetown. After dinner the partyadjourned to the High residencewhere there was mcueh visiting,pictures were taken and fun wasenjoyed. Mrs. High received manybeautiful gifts, cards and telephone

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2alls. She was presented with anxrchid by her grandson, Robertallagher. Many friends and neigh-

x>rs wished Mm High many mriappy years.

Fred Carson was a dinner guestunday at the home of Mr. and

Vlrs. Allan Streiter of Unionvilleand Monday a dinner guest of Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Cooley of Owen-dale.

Miss Fay Cook returned homeSunday after spending two weeksisiting her father William Cook,

and other relatives in Detroit andMr. and Mrs. Everett5 Atkinson ofMilford.

The ladies of the MethodistChurch will again serve dinners in;he dining room of the church be-ginning Thursday, Sept. 2. All arewelcome.

The W. S. C. S. MissionarySociety met recently with Mrs.Harriet Clougie. Those on the pro-gram were Mrs. Harry Russell,Mrs. Wallace Laurie and Mrs.Franz Chisholm. The next meetingwill be ..September 9 at the homeof Mrs. Leslie Beach.

Mrs. Clare T. Purdy, who visitedbhe past week at the Purdy homesand with Dr. and Mrs. P. L. Fritzof Crescent Beach, left Tuesday forher home in Elkhorn, Wisconsin.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Berryman,of Pontiac spent the week end withMr. and Mrs. Earl Kurd.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Turner andchildren of Flint visited over theweek end with Mrs. Turner'smother, Mrs. Harriet Glougie.

Mrs. Elery Sontag attended abridal shower in honor of herniece, Miss Delphine Stock, onFriday evening at the home ofMrs. Jake Schmidt of Caro. Elevenguests were present. Games wereplayed and prizes awarded. MissStock's marriage to L. J. Dillonwill take place on Sept. 4. She re-ceived many nice gifts.

Mrs. Esther McKee left lastweek for Onaway where she willvisit her niece for several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Elery Sontag at-tended a wedding receptionSaturday evening near Sanduskyfor Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sontagwho were married Saturday. Eleryand Ralph Sontag are brothers.

Mrs. M. P. Freeman went toHubbard Lake Friday to Bpend twoweeks with Mr. and Mrs. AlvinFreeman. Mr. and Mrs. ArthurFreeman were guests from, Fridayuntil Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Freeman 01Saginaw visited Wednesday ancThursday at the home of Mr.Mrs. Jerome Rocheleau.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Salgatspent last week 'touring westernMichigan, returning by way o:Benton Harbor and Ann Arbor.

Jack Hqol entertained the Carlon4-H Club Wednesday eveningPlans were made for their exhibitat the fair.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Salgat andthree sons, and Mr. and MrsCharles Salgat and son olPinconning sperit Thursday wit]Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Salgat.

Mrs. Louise Beach of Detroiis spending the "week with hernephew, Lawrence Sal-gat.

Mr. and Mrs. :Mose Karr spentfrom Saturday until Tuesday withrelatives in Pontiac and AnnArbor.

Mrs. Lester Mackay and son,harles, of Long Branch, N. J., are

visiting for-two weeks with Mr.and Mrs. John Macfcay..

Miss Alice Foumier of Dear-jorn spent last week at her homeaere.

Margaret Kamraad, 9 year olddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.Stephen Kamrad, passed away atler home near Unionville Thurs-day. Funeral services were held inSt. Agatha Church Saturday morn-ing and interment -was made inhe church cemetery.

Thirty-five relatives enjoyed apotluck dinner and supper Sundayat the home of Mr. and Mrs. FredDorsch in honor of Mr. and Mrs.Elmer Coolidge of Gladwin, whohave spent the past two weeks atthe Dorsch home, and with Mr. andMrs. Glenn Deneen. Guests camefrom Pontiac, Beaverton, Sanford,Gladwin, Owendale and Cass City.

Dr. and Mrs. L. Temrowski andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. HaroldPisarek and Mr. and Mrs. EdwardMarch and family, all of Detroit,were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.Michael Pisarek.

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Vader wentto Flint Wednesday to be withtheir daughter, Mrs. DonaldDouglas, (May) who will undergoa serious operation at .HurleyHospital. Mrs. Vader will remainin Flint for some time caring fortheir grandchildren.

ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONFinal Administration Account

State of Michigan, The Probate Courtor the County of Tuseola.At a session of said Court, held at therebate Office in the Village of Caro, in

aid County, on the 4th day of August,. D. 1948.Present, Hon. Almon C. Pierce, Judge

f Probate.In the matter of the Estate of Andrew

ankos, Deceased.M. B. Auten having filed in said Court

is final administration account, and hisretition praying for the allowance thereof,nd f sr the assignment and distribution ofhe residue of said estate.

It is ordered, that the 8th day of Sep-ember, A. D. 1948, at ten o'clock in theorenoon, at said Probate Office, be ands hereby appointed fer- examining and

allowing saidt account and hearing saidtit^on;It is further ordered, that public notice

hereof be given by, publication of a copyf this order, for three successve weeksirevous to said day of , hearing, in the3ass City Chronicle, a newspaper printed

and circulated in said County.'ALMON C. PIERCE,

Judge of Probate.A true copy.

Almon C. Pierce, Judge of Probate.8-13-8

ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONFinal Administration Account

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

At a session of said Court, held at theProbate Office in the Village of Caro, insaid County, on the 9tto day of August,A. D. 1948.

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

In the matter of the Estate of Martha J.Summers, Deceased.

The Pinney State Bank having filed insaid Court its final administration account,and its petition praying for the allowancethereof and for the assignment and distri-bution of the residue of said estate.

It is ordered, that the 30th day ofAugust, A. D. 1948, at ten o'clock in theforenoon, at said Probate Office, be and ishereby appointed for examining andallowing said account and hearing saidpetition;

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

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

A true copy.Dorothy Reavey, Register of Probate.

8-13-3

determine the praeticableness of said im-provement.

Now, therefore, all persons owning lands,liable 'to an assessment for benefits or jwhose lands will be crossed by said drain, jor any municipality affected, are requestedto be present at said meeting, if they sodesire. , j

Dated at Lansing, Michigan, this 13thday of August, 1948. I

CHARLES PIGY,Director of Agriculture.

By John Hudson,Deputy Director in charge of Drains.

8-20-2

CASS CITY CHRONICLE, CASS CITY, MICHIGANFRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1948 PAGE NINE

Pickles Grow BigPickle growing and packing rep

resents a 150 million dollar industry

/ Patients per NurseAverage ratio of patients per

nurse in psychiatric hospitals in1940 was 124 mentally ill for eachprofessional nurse.

A FREEZE* WIU PISASS tif*...

NORGE!

Gagetown HomeAppliance

Gagetawn, Michigan

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.Account

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

At a session of said Court, held at theProbate office, in the Village of Caro, insaid County, on the 13th day of August,A. D. 1948.

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

In the matter of the Estate of Arthur A.Jones, deceased.

M. B. Auten having filed in said Courthis annual account 'as executor of said.estate, aiid his petition praying for theallowance thereof.

It is ordered, that the 9th day of Septem-ber, A. T>. 1948, at' ten o'clock in theforenoon, at said rPrpbate Office, be andis hereby appointed 'for examining andallowing said account:

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

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

A true copy.Dorothy Reavey, Register x>'f Probate.

•8-20-3

New Stamps for GuatemalaGuatemalan post office has is-

sued four new stamps and over-printed an old design for airmailuse. The postages depict a laborerwith a shovel and sledgehammer,the cogwheel of industry is in thebackground. The values and colorsare 1 centavos green, 2 c sepia, 3 cblue and 4 c red. The airmail, 5centavos pink and white, shows amap of Guatemala and is over-printed "1948 Aereo".

Ball GumBall gum, the candy-coated

chewing gum, was first placed onthe market in 1909. First flavorsused were peppermint, spearmint,wintergreen and fruit, but the can-dy coating on all flavors was white.It was not until 1915 that color wasused to give "eye appe'al" to thegum in the machines, and to desig-nate different flavors.

NOTICE OP 1SJEETING OF DRAINAGEBOARD

To whom it may concern:Notice is hereby given that on the 9th

day of August, 1948, a petition was filedwith Edmund L. Miller, County DrainCommissioner of the County of Tuseola,asking for the cleaning out, deepening andwidening of the Douglas and DucolonBranches of the Sebewaing River Drainlocated n the Townships of Elmwood,County of Tuscola, Township of Brook-field, County of Huron.

And whereas, a certified copy of saidpetition was served upon Clarence. Me-Gardle, County Drain Commissioner of theCounty of Huron, and the Director ofAgriculture, by Edmund L. Miller 'CountyDrain Commissioner of the County ofTuseola.

Now, therefore, in accordance with ActNo. 316, P. A. 1923, as amended, a meet-ing of the Drainage Board of said drainwill be held at the NE corner of Section6 in the township of Elmwood, county ofTuscola, on the 8th day of September, 1948,at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, to

T empetcrtute CotrttQ\New 3-vio.y "KNogic Mr"temperature control isan extra vow'N v/ant.Plenty of (rcsVi, outside

rorrt seats ore artua\\Y fc57" Wide, tear «ate «> • f

G. A. Tindale Motor SalesPHONE 111 CASS CFTY, MICHIGAN

STOP, LOOKTO THIS

REVIVAL-August 31 to September 12WITH THE

RICHARDS TRIO—Musicians, Singersand Inspiring Speakers

Every Night at 7:45 at GagetownNAZARENE CHURCH

Special instrumental music, lively singing, and outstanding preaching.Everyone invited.

CASS CITY CHRONICLE, CASS CITY, MICHIGANPAGE TEN FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1948

Thumb PrintsCROSWELL — Mr. and Mrs.

Larry B. Middleton, well knownresidents of Croswell, celebratedtheir sixty-second wedding an-niversary on August 16. Mr. andMrs. George Sha-rpe of Cleveland,O., who were their guests, alsocelebrated their fifty-second wed-ding aniversary on that day. TheSharpes are cousins of the Middle-tons. A chicken dinner was servedat noon.

PIGEON—Detroit Edison Com-pany engineers started late lastweek to install a new type ofornamental boulevard street light-ing system here. The new systemwill eliminate the present globe-

a ne-pension type, which will reachtoward the center of the street.

VASSAR—Lewis Walton, presi-dent of the State Bank of Vassar,left Sunday for two weeks attend-ance at the School of Banking atthe University of Wisconsin, Madi-son. This will be the 2nd year ofattendance at the School forWalton which requires resident at-tendance for two weeks each yearfor three years for the certificate

Gives Hints forReturn to School

School days! SchoolWhether your child sings

days!those

words or moans them depends agreat deal upon you, the parents.

Little things that may not seemimportant to you are vital to yourchild's happiness and success inschool. Shirley Newson who hashad a great deal of experienceinstructing children in the Michi-gan State College nursery schoolreviews a few pointers for parents.

Whether your child is going toschool for the first time or juststarting back after summer vaca-tion, there is likely to be somedread mixed with his anticipationof school. He needs some "props"from you as he sets forth. Feelinghealthy, and rested are of firstimportance to him. This meansthat he needs to be adjusted to aroutine schedule before school

the lake late the night before hestarts school.

New clothes are a helpful boostto a child's morale. Rememberthat it is important to him to belike the gang so be sure that hisclothes follow their pattern rather

of graduation. Throughout the I than what you think he "should"year between resident sessions stu- wear. Respect his judgment aboutdents are required to do extensionwork involving problems in allphases of banking.

BAD AXE—An offer of up to$100,000 in cash or 50 per cent ofthe required bond issue on a com-bined sewage disposal plant in BadAxe was made by Fred J. Madel,president of the Borden FarmProducts Co. of Michigan and T. P.Daley, superintendent for Michi-gan of the Fairmont Foods Co. ata city council meeting Mondayevening. Each company would as-sume 25 per cent of the cost. Theformer agreement with the milkcompanies was that they wouldpay 40 per cent of the construction"costs and the city would pay 60per cent.

school equipment, too.Another pointer—just before

school starts isn't a good time fora radical change in a child's ap-pearance. Braids cut off, a newfrizzy permanent, new braces onthe teeth—are no help for first ap-pearances. The comment from an-other child, "Gee, you look dif-ferent!", may be quite upsetting.

Be sure he gets to school ontime. Walking in late could be veryembarrassing to him. And don't gowith him or take him unless hewants you to. Let him feel inde-pendent—he probably is thinkingof what the "other kids" will say.

Kow IMiMS Got HereAmerican Indians came to this

continent from Asia. *The WorldBook encyclopedia reports thatduring the Ice Age a strip of landformed a bridge over which Asia-tics made their way into Alaska.These travelers moved southaround the ice sheets and went asfar as South America.

To whom it may concern:Notice is hereby given, that I, John

Hudson, Deputy Commissioner - of Agri-culture, Chairman of Drainage Board forthePigeon River Cut-Off Drainage District

located in the counties of Huron, Tuscolaand Sanilac, did on the 20th day ofAugust, 1948, file in the offices of theDrain Commissioners of said counties anorder designating a drainage district forthe Pigeon River Cut-Off Drain accordingto Act No. 316, P. A. of Michigan, 1923,as amended by Act No. 318, P. A. 1929.

The route and course of said drain isas follows:

Beginning in Saginaw Bay at a pointNorth 45 degrees 00 minutes West 658.0feet, thence South 54 degrees 44 minutesWest 161.0 feet from the Southwest 'cor-ner of lot 7, Block 19 of the OriginalPlat of Village of Caseville, Huron Coun-ty, Michigan, Township 18 North, Range10 East, thence North 81 degrees 33 min-utes East 937 feet and end at a pointNorth 33 degrees 20 minutes E 604.0 feetfrom the Southwest corner of lot 7, Block19 of the original plat of Village of Case-ville, Huron County, Michigan, Town-ship 18 North, Range 10 East.

Width of Right-of-Way required forconstruction and future maintenance is175 feet on each side of centerline ofdrain.

Width of bottom to be 140.0 feet.Average centerline cut to be 4.1 feet.The lands comprised within the drain-

age district are as follows:TUSCOLA COUNTY

Elkland Township.Section 1.

N % less SE 10 acresN YO of SW % and SW % of SW %NW 5 acres of SE %All of Sections 2. 3 and 4

Section 5NE % of NE %; E 5/8 of S % of

NE %E 13/16 of N % of SE %E 7/8 of S % of SE %

Section 8N 3/4 of NW % of NE % ; S % of E

1/2 of NE %Section 9

NW % of NE % of SW % and N %N % of NW % of SE % and N 12

'acres of NE % of SE i/iSection 10

N % less SW % of SE % of NE %SE % of SW % of NE % ;NW % of NW % of SW % and N 5

acres of E % of NW % of SW %NE % of NE % of SE %

Section 11N % of NW % and E % of NW %

of NE %SW % of NW % and NW 1/4 of NW %

of SW %AT LARGE TAX

Counties of Huron, Tuscola and Sanilac.TOWNSHIPS IN* HURON COUNTYLake, Caseville, McKinley, Chandler,

Oliver, Colfax, Winsor, Brookfield, Grant,Sheridan, Bingham.

IN SANILAC COUNTYGreenleaf.

IN TUSCOLA COUNTYElkland.VILLAGES of Pigeon, Caseville.MICHIGAN STATE HIGHWAY DEPT.And including other lands in Huron and

Sanilac Counties as shown and designatedby the order of Laying Out and Desig-nating a Drainage District as filed in theoffice of the county drain commissionersof the said other counties, in accordancewith Act 316 P. A. 1923 as amended.

Dated this 20th day of August, 1948.Signed JOHN HUDSON,

Deputy Commissioner of Agriculture,Chairman. 8-27-2

NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS BEFORE' COURT.

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

In the matter of theEstate of Clare T. Purdy, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that 2 monthsfrom the 27th day of August, A. D. 1948,have been allowed for creditors to presenttheir claims against said deceased to saidCourt for examination and adjustment, andthat all creditors of said deceased are re-quired to present their claims to saidCourt, at the Probate 'Office, in the Villageof Caro, in said County, on or before the27th day of October, A. D. 1948, and thatsaid claims will be heard by said Court onMonday, the 1st day of November, A. D.1948, at ten o'clock in the forenoon.

Dated August 24, A. D. 1948.ALMON C. PIERCE, Judge of Probate.

A true copy.DOROTHY REAVEY, Probate Register.

8-27-3

Gives Tip to ^ *Cattle Raisers _^,_

Fat eoWS and heifers and heavybulls intended for slaughter maywell be marketed any time nowwhile prices are high and demandis great, advises George A.Branaman, animal _ husbandryspecialist at Michigan State Col-lege.

Sometimes steers and heifers arekept on the farm, after grass isshort and dry and there may beactual loss in weight. Prices forslaughter cattle off grass willdoubtless drop some in weeks tocome, Branaman believes.

Second growth in hay fields isoften used best by opening thegate and allowing cattle to go backand forth from the dry pasture.September rains are expected tostart the grass again and addi-tional gains on unfinished cattlecontinue until hard frosts and| freezing. Cattle quit gaining andoften lose weight after hard frosts.Cattle started on feed early willhelp ease the meat situation andalso get in ahead of more liberalruns of hogs.

It is often best to start feedinggreen corn in the milk stage, or tofeed oats, barley and wheat, ratherthan to allow cattle to drift or loseweight on exhausted pastures.Most complete use of a corn crop isobtained when fed green from thefield after the corn has dented,Branaman advises. Cattle mien insome Michigan areas turn steersinto the corn field when kernelsare well dented and they have beenwell pleased with the results forseveral years.

Extremely heavy runs of cattleon the market are not expected un-less severe drought areas develop.Herds have been culled closely withbreeding stock sold out completelyin some cases. The specialist con-cludes that grass cattle will soonbe coming to market moreliberally; but if a big -corn cropeludes drought and frost, there willdoubtless be strong demand forfeeder cattle.

August, 26, 1948.Buying price:

Beans '. 7.95 8.00Soy beans 1.97 2.00

GrainFirst figures are prices of grain

at farm; second figures, prices de-livered at elevator.Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bu. 2.01 2.04Oats, bu , 67 .69Rye, bu 1.31 1.34Malting barley, cwt 2.75 2.80Buckwheat 2.70 2.75Corn, bu 1.77 1.80

LivestockCows, pound 16 .22Cattle, pound 20 .26Calves, pound 32Hogs 30

PoultryRock hens 32Leghorn hens 25Rock springers 37Leghorn springers 32

ProduceButterfat, pound 72Eggs, dozen 48 .50

Hybrid CornIt requires from 115 to 120 ears

of hybrid corn to produce a bushelof corn.

Women's World x •' ~ '

Simple Tricks With ButtonsOr Ribbons Will Alter Dress

FCONOMY, and style are both on-"-' our minds when we want to dosomething to a dress to change itsmanners, its general outlook. Beingwomen, nothing pleases us morethan being able, with a simple trick'or two, to do something magic to adress and thus lead our friends tothink that we have a brand new ad-dition to the wardrobe.

Classic style dresses are easiestto change because their good tailor-ing can take all sorts of trimmingtricks. Do you have a classic but-ton-down-the-frorit style dress thatneeds a bit of something? Removethe self color buttons and add dashwith gold or metal ones. Then sweepone of the new,, gold or silver beltson it and look at the result.

If you want to do something evenmore drastic, the pastel dress maybe dyed a dark green, navy, gray,brown or black, and the metal but-ton and belt combination will makeit look perfect. In addition, you willhave a dark dress that will be moresuitable and practical for the coolerweather than the pastel one whichyou already have worn most of thesummer.

What's to be done when you have8f classic style with a full skirt thathas no trimming? This dress canbe relieved with touches of white,tlse bias tape or rick-rack, lacingseveral rows of this around the low-er part of the full skirt, and addinga few bands of the same trim to thesleeves or collar or both, dependingupon the size of sleeves and collar.

Plaid Trimmings . _ , . - , ;**•: *:>*:**r

Are Popular

If you have a wardrobe which isprimarily dark and have grownfather tired oi it, why not brighten

buttons help trim dresses . . .

the situation with bits of plaid trim-ming? Simple black cottons andnavy blues take nicely to this treat-ment. """

If you have a cardigan necklineon a dress, the whole of it can beoutlined with a lively plaid. Youmight even make cuffs on thesleeves of the plaid.

When it's too complicated to acidthe plaid trimming to the neckline,you might change the belt on thedress by making that in plaid, sim-ply adding cuffs to the sleeves andperhaps inserting a band or two ofthe plaid around the bottom of theskirt.

It's very easy to introduce plaidinto a simple solid black, blue, brownor gray dress by changing the belt

And so do contrasting bands.

to plaid and making quaint pointedpockets of the same material.

If you have a dress or suit in plaid,the appearance of the whole thingcan be changed by using white piquetrimming at collars and cuffs. Or,if you prefer something different,select one of the colors in the plaid,purchase a solid material in thatand use this for trimming collars

Sheers belong to any season, es-pecially when they're black ornavy. The design sketched holdsa rich promise of future fashion,too, in its magnificent develop-ment of back fullness. The un-usual effect achieved by the apronis climaxed in a bow to accent theback silhouette. The simplicity ofthe bodice is the best possible foilfor the dramatic skirt.

Padded Pillbox

This padded pillbox by Mme.Eeine shows the trend toward thelower, rounder hat this season.This model comes in gay red feltwith an upstanding, fancy featherof black and white at the back.The large dotted veil adds a touchof softness to the small but smarthat.

and cuffs and for a band at the bot-tom of the skirt, if desired.

Eyelet is very popular for trim-mings, too. Since it is rather ex-pensive you might satisfy your needfor change simply with a bit of ruf-fled eyelet edging the, collar andcuffs of the dress. If it has a but-ton-down-the-f ront, edge this * witheyelet. , _ ' # - " _ . , . • '•

What to Do """"'*With Buttons

Buttons on washable dresses usu-ally find themselves 4» a weary cor-ner as the season draws to a close.Most of these dresses, suits andblouses will benefit with a change ofbuttons, but be certain they are thesame size to fit the button hojes youalready have on the garment.

Button treatments also are usedon the sleeves to add interest. Sim-ply run five or six buttons down thesleeve, beginning at the shoulder ifyou want to add above the • waist in-terest on a tailored dress or blouse.

Another effective way of usingbuttons is in a diagonal treatment,either outlining pockets or simulat-ing them. •

For best effect, the buttons chos-en should, in themselves, be inter-est catching. When you want topoint up interest in them, select acontrasting color instead of a match-ing one. Also, remember that but-tons show up better on solids thanon prints.

For bodices that are plain andwill take buttons, a double breastedtreatment of tiny gold buttons is fre-quently very effective. This is es-pecially popular on such things asthe bolero sundress type.

In some cases, you can use onyour accessories the same buttontreatment that you have on a dress.Diagonal button treatments ongloves, for instance, frequently cantie them nicely to a certain dressor suit.

Buttons as well as bows are beingused to gather up a part of a widefull skirt in some cases.

Bands and BowsWill Do Wonders

Have you ever thought of how ef-fective a band trimming can be es-pecially when it is used on a printdress or suit? When the print iscrowded, the solid colored bandingseems somehow to clean the printand define it. -

If you have a two-piece printdress, try outlining the jacket witha band that matches one of thedarker colors in the print. Use'itaround the front of the jacket, out-lining it completely, and then usearound the sleeves and pockets, too.Frequently this little trick will liftmany a weary dress out of the dol-drums.

Bias tape is best to use for thistype of trimming because it's allfolded and pressed. The tape comesin cotton and rayon so that you canselect the proper type for your ma-terial.

Many banci trimming effects canbe relieved with bows made out ofthe trimming. These are especiallyeffective for the youthful fashions.

The jacket of a summer dress fora girl in her teens may carry threeor four widely spaced rows of band-ing for trimming. Bows can comeat the closing of the bodice to hidesnaps or buttons.

If you prefer, only the skirt maybe band trimmed. Use one largebow on the highest band as a trim-ming. It's important not to overdothe bow part of the trimming, es-pecially on the skirts, for their full-ness is, in a sense, a lot of trim-ming.

If you have contrasting trimminganywhere on the dress, bows can bemade of this material and attachedto the pockets of the dress for moreinterest.

Patients in the hospital Wednes-day afternoon were: Mrs. SteveGelda, Alfred Karr and Ruth AnnSchwaderer of Cass City; Mrs.Richard Fackler of Mayville; Mrs.Byron McMann and Wm. Kelleyof Marlette; Mrs. Robert Hornerof Deford; and Mrs. Chas. Gilli-land of Wilmot.

Patients discharged the, pastweek were: Mrs. Jas.- Shuart ofUbly; John Petek of Pontiac; Mrs.Evart Lindke and baby girl, Mrs.Clarence Teets and baby girl ofSandusky; Mrs. Arthur Cunning-bam of Kingston; Mrs. Hutson Mc-Phail and Ira Carruthers ofSnover; Mrs. John Florey and babygirl of Deford; Fred LaBeile ofBad Axe; Baby Richard Adams andMrs. Vilas McNeill of Gagetown;Virginia Muz of Caro; Mrs.Emmerson Kennedy and baby girland Kenneth and Cecilia Pinkoskiof Cass City.

New York City is the world'slargest coffee market and the

United States is the largest user ofthe product.

NOVESTAMr. and Mrs. Neil Hicks and

family visited over the week endat the Claud Peasley home.

S. D. Henderson of Pontiacvisited Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. A. H. Henderson. Don,who had spent the last three weekswith his grandparents, returnedhome with his father.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pascoe ofDetroit were visitors at the R.Hudson home from Friday untilSunday. They also entertained onMonday Mrs. Johnson and friendsfrom Rochester.

Mrs. Julia Lenard had the mis-fortune to fall in their basementon Thursday and suffered a brokenshoulder blade. She is resting atthe Morris Hospital.

Arthur Englehart is very lowat this writing and is at hishome. Small hopes are entertainedfor his recovery.

Mrs. Al Hudson is spendingsome time at the Reuben Hudsonhome while Mr. Hudson is in De-troit, making repairs in the AlHudson home.

The Ladies' Aid Society of theNovesta Church of Christ willmeet with Mr. and Mrs. ClaudPeasley on Wednesday, Sept. 1, atnoon for their regular meeting.Everyone, requested to attend, ar-rangements for community supperwill be made.

Albin J. StevensMember of the Tuscola County

Bar Association and candidate onthe republican ticket for the officeof prosecuting attorney in Tuscola

:unty at the primaries, Septem-ber 14, 1948.

The right to vote for a candidateof our own choice is a privilege westill enjoy in this country. Protectthat right by exercising it at everyelection.

Be sure to vote at the primariesSeptember 14, 194S. —adv. It

Marlette LivestockSales Company

Market report, Aug. 23, 1948Top veal ..._._32.50-33.75Fair to good 30.00-32.00Common „ .....24.00-28.00Deacons 4.00-30.00Best butcher '

cattle - 26.00-27.50Medium ...... 24.00-26.00Common .....'.. 18.00-23.00Best butcher

bulls 22.00-23.60Medium 20.00-22.00Common 18.00-20.00Stock bulls 65.00-155.00Best butcher

cows ....21.50-23.50Fair to good 18.00-20.00Cutters ..1......16.00-18.00Canners 14.00-16.00Straight hogs 30.00-31.75Roughs ..24.00-28.50Lambs 22.00-24.40Dairy cows ...175.00-255.00

Please consign your livestockearly. Sale every Monday at 2:00p. m.

OH BOY !Jack Frost & His Modern and OldTime Combo of Detroit. Real goodPolka Band.

SATURDAY,'AUGUST 28

ARCADIA, PARISVILLE.

TWO BIG DANCES

Saturday and Sunday nights beforeLabor Day.

ARCADIA, PARISVILLE.

MORRIS HOSPITAL

Born to Mr. and Mrs. HazenBrown of Cass City, August 25, byCaesarean operation, a daughter.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. MauriceTaylor of Cass City, August 19, adaughter, Linda Sue.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. HarveyLinderman of Cass City, August23, a daughter.

.Born to Mr. and Mrs. FrankPuskas of Cass City, August 22,twins, a son, Donald Ray, whoweighed 5 Ibs. and 15 oz. and adaughter, Dorothy Mae, whoweighed 6 Ibs. and 4 oz.^

Other patients in the hospitalWednesday afternoon were: Mrs.Clark Zinnecker (surgery), R. S.Proctor, Grandma Morris and Mrs.Annie McDonald of Cass City; Ed-ward -Froede of Caro (surgery);Mrs. Julia Lenard of Deford(fractured shoulder); Martin Blackof Royal Oak; Paul Jones of Ban-croft; and Mrs. Mae Mclntosh ofSaginaw.

Patients recently dischargedwere: Mrs. Ottis Weihl of CassCity, Dean Krug of , Gagetown(tonsillectomy), and Mrs. EdwardMcDonald and baby of Essexville.

The Hawk FamilyThat most hawks are beneficial,

feeding mostly on rodents and in-sects, has been substantiated byexamination of thousands of hawkstomachs. There are three maingroups of hawks: the Buteos, Fal-cons and Accipeters. Hawks in theButeo group (broad wings and fan-like tails) are commonly calledchicken hawks or hen hawks, andhave suffered most at the hands ofgunners who - think they destroypoultry and game birds.

Draft RegistrationStarts August 30

The Tuscola County Draft Bdardwill commence registering on Aug.30 all men born in 1922 after Aug.30 of that year, says E. B..Schwaderer, chairman of the board.

Later in this and next monthregistering will be made as .fol-lows:

Men bom in.Aug. 31-Sept. 1 !...... 1923Sept. 2-3 1924Sept. 4-7 .. 1925Sept. 8-9 1926Sept. 10-11 , 1927Sept. 13-14 1928Sept. 15-16 1929Sept. 17-18, men bom before Sept.19, 1930.

Registration will be made at thedraft office on the second floor ofthe Wixson-Dyer Bldg. in Caro.

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

UNDERSTANDINGSYMPATHSERVICE

Harry L. LittleMortician

AMBULANCESERVICE

Invalid and EmergencyTelephone 224

Cass City

Farmers'BowlingLeagueThursdays, 9 P.M.

Anyone interested in

bowling in this league,

contact Verne Galloway,

or call 238R3 before

Sept. 1.

AttentionWomenBowlers

Anyone wishing to bowl

in the Women's League

please sign at the Cass

City Bank or call 238R3

before Sept. 1.

Look - Look - LookEnd your milk house freezing" troubles l i

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