VOLUME 41, NUMBER 5. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1946. EIGHT PAGES.

Council ConsidersChange of Locationof Water Plant

State Board of Health

Recomimeitds Move to

the City Park

In making plans and gettingpermits for the installation of thewater softening equipment for!'Cass City, the engineers engaged]by the village ran into several dif-

£ «1! fTded Chap. MosherU. of M. Scholarship r

j of People withoutHome or Country

They're Getting TooMuch to Die, But Not

Enough to Live

Early Copy NextWeek, Please!Thursday, May 30, is the

Memorial Day holiday and itis planned to print the Chron-icle one day earlier than usu-al next week. For that rea-son, all copy should be sentto the newspaper office asearly as possible in order toappear in the paper nextweek.

M. U. C. C. OFFICE PAYS616 UNEMPLOYED

A. MacPHAILAlbert A. MacPhail, 16, son of

ficulties. The hardest one to over- Mrs. Angus MacPhail and a mem-come was to install a sewer con- jber Of the graduating class fromnection to the building as thebuilding is too close to the wells.This connection is needed for theoperation of the softener.

In discussing this problem, thevillage council invited the StateHealth Dept. to send a representa-tive to inspect the conditions hereand make recommendations as tothe best way to solve them. May15, in response to this request,Mr. Faust came to Cass City andlooked over the present site, alsothe possibility of using the citypark. In the evening, he met withthe council and informed them thatany wells used for village or citywater supply must be protectedfrom pollution by isolating thewells from sewers, cesspools andoutside toilets. The nearest ap-proach allowed is 200 feet.

This distance has been en-croached upon in at least three in-stances with reference to the wellnow used for the village supply, j8!"" v^ wuiwi i» UL Wlc ^^^aoalthough there has been no evi-|o± bemg organized here. Nineteendence so far of pollution. If pol-'lution should result it would benecessary to chlorinate the water

Cass City high school this month,has been awarded the Universityof Michigan Regents Alumni schol-

jarship. This pays his tuition anduniversity fees for the next twoterms at Ann Arbor.

Albert MacPhail is president ofthe National Honor Society ofCass City and is one of the tenmembers of the class of 1946 toreceive the honor of being electedto that organization. He ranksthird in scholarship in the seniorclass.

There are 338 scholarships givenby the U. of M. in the state.

Legion Post Beinj

Tri-county Post is the name se-American Le-

thefor

The "heed their cry or millionsdie" call that has gone out over I The Vassar office of the Michi-the nation is meeting with quick'gan Unemployment Compensationand generous responses by indi- j Commission paid unemploymentviduals and organizations.

The publicity chairman, Rev. M.'! compensation benefits to 616 un-employed people in Tuscola Coun-

is

which process would be somewhatexpensive and probably 'make thewater unpleasant to the taste.

To meet the requirements of theState Dept. of Health the village

faced with three alternatives.First, buy all the land within a

200 ft. radius of the present wellson the east side of the railroad.

Second, abandon the presentwells, buy sufficient land west ofthe railroad so that the new wellswill have the required isolationand use the power house for theinstallation of the water soften-ing equipment

Third, abandon the present well,sell the power house to a concernfor manufucturing purposes (thecouncil has a very good prospectat a reasonable figure), drill thewells on the fairground on prop-erty owned by the village, wherethere is plenty of acreage and con-struct a building to house the vil-lage equipment and water soften-

Presbyterian Church. Others willbe reported undoubtedly to Mrs.E. L. Schwaderer, chairman of thecollection fund, or to Mrs. EdwardPinney, E. F. C. chairman.

One church' reported a collectionlast Sunday of $192.00. Contribu-tions are also being made and willcontinue to be received at eitherstate bank, the Townsend Store,the Freiburger Store, or the Hart-wick Food Market, and throughlocal churches.

The local E. F. C. committee re-quests that all contributions bereported and turned in by Tues-day, May 28. It is hoped that acomplete report can be made nextweek.

Exerpts from a letter receivedfrom Chaplain Dudley Mosure in-dicate the need. Writing to Mrs.A. H. Kinnaird, president of theW. S. C. S. at Cass City, fromMarburg, Germany, he says inpart:

"I am-writing to you and to allour friends in the Cass City Meth-odist Church. Well do I know thedemands that are daily placed up-on you, but I also know your greatheart, and the unfailing generosityof our people.

"There is a Methodist Churchhere in Marburg, and a Methodistcongregation. For the most part

ford and Grant M. Little and Ken-j the people are from Northern Eu-

R. Vender, as chaplain of the locality for the week ending May 18,post, reports that the V. F. W. according to D. C. Wood, chiefPost, at itsXrecent meeting, voted claims examiner.a contribution toward the Emer- 1 This figure includes 423 unem-gency Food Collection;Young Women's Guild

also the ployed veterans paid readjustmentof the allowances and 193 industrial

ig

veterans from both World War Iand World War II made applica-tion for membership at the meet-ing held in the town hall Tuesdayevening. | Officers will be chosenwhen the group meets on June 4.

The, following have made appli-cation for membership: JustusAshmore, Francis Decker, ArthurLittle, Eldon Hall, Horace Bulen,Alex Tyo, Vernon McConnell, Jos.Clement, Jack Spencer, FloydO'Rourke, Geo. Lapp, Earl Doug-las, Philip Doerr, Paul and ArthurDewey, and Archie Mark, all fromCass City, ^Leslie Peasley of De-

claims paid from the Michigan Un-employment Compensation TrustFund. Included among the indus-trial claims were 79 women.

Mr. Wood said there were 57who filed initial claims for the

Fotmer GagTheir Golden Today Ushers in

Baccalaureate Service on

Next Sunday Evening and

Class Day on May 31

MR. AND MRS. PATRICK QUINN

From Gagetown correspondent. jRev. C. T. B. Krebs, and are theMr. and Mrs. JPatrick Quinn, | parents of five living daughters

.,— +^~ ^v^ v^c*^^ o. v"~ ! -I OOQ-Iweek, a decrease of 33 since the 12291 •p) f -I ' land three sons. They are: Sr. M.

ifeiroK, ie-ipelicitas of st> Charles, 111., Mrs.> > > .previous week. Of this number, j ceritly celebrated their ^ golden Ernest Bauer, Mrs. Dennis Glavin,31 were veterans and eight werewomen.

Field Day for Girl

A Field Day for Girl Scouts ofthe county is planned for this Sat-urday. The Scouts will meet at10:00 a. m. at the City Park anda track meet, softball and

a wiener roast and^

neth Clement, who are still in thearmy.

Tuesday evening, an invitationfrom the Cass City Memorial Post,V. F. W., to join that group inmemorial services on Sunday, May26, and to the new post to partici-pate in the Decoration Day servicewas extended.

rope, the Baltic States. The RedArmy and Russian governmentmade it impossible for our work tobe adequately carried on there,and many of our Methodist peoplefor conscience sake were forcedto leave. Great numbers of themmigrated to this part of Germany,where they are like a people with-

camp fire for evening are some ofthe plans according to Mrs. DonMiller, Girl Scout leader, here.

About 150 girls and leaders areexpected from Vassar, Caro, Un-ionville, Fairgrove, Fostoria andMayville.

The Scouts will bring theirlunch for noon with them.

In case of inclement weather,the meet will be held in the schoolgym.

Perfect Handingwith Blown-out Tire

wedding anniversary at the homeof their daughter, Mrs. Ronnie Quinn, Leland, Patrick and Stan-Quandt, 8752 Chalfonte Ave., De-troit.

Mr. and Mrs. Quinn and fami-lies attended a High Mass in themorning at St. Benedict Church,then went to the Quandt homewhere a dinner was served at 5:30for the family, relatives and afew friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Quinn were bornin Canada and came to this coun-try when they were small chil-dren. Mrs. Quinn was formerlySarah McDonald. They were mar-ried in St. Agatha Church, Gage-town, May 12, 1896, by the late

Mrs. Ronnie Quant, Miss Cleta

^ ley Quinn, all of Detroit.I The Quinns have 13 grandchil-dren and two great grandchildren.Two grandchildren are dead.

Mr. and Mrs. Quinn moved toDetroit Mar. 23, 1925, and havelived there for the past 21 years.

Guests present at the celebra-tion other than family membersand former residents here wereMrs. Peter Bartholomy, Miss Hel-en High, Mrs. Thos. Farson, Mrs,,John Quinn and Robert Gallagher.Mrs. Anna High and Mrs. C. P.Hunter from Gagetown attendedthe celebration.

High School TeamWon Final

The high school baseball teamwon its final scheduled game Fri-day^ on the home diamond by de-

Returned ServicemenAt the Presbyterian Church at

Cass City on the evening of May15, 125 guests attended -a dinner

f eating Bad Axe 8-7 in nine inn- j honoring the church's returned ser-jings. ivicemen. . . . .i Bad Axe scored three wins in the i Kev. Joseph Kennedy, pastor of! first inning on two walks, two er- the Presbyterian Church of Mt.' rors and one hit to gain an early | Clemens, was guest speaker. M. B.

Capt. Wm. Spencer, PhilippineAir Lines pilot, startled by a sud-den unknown explosion in midair,

lead. Cass City tied the game inthe next three innings, but againBad Axe took advantage of errors

Auten was program chairman, Jas.A. Milligan extended a welcome tothe servicemen and John BayleyJDcill jn.A.e i/uujv avivciiii/^g,^ v.*. ~ ----- I

found out minutes later that oneiand two hits to lead 7'4 in the ! responded Arthur Holmberg gaveiouna out mmutes later tnat °nej inninff The Redhawks made a vocal solo. Mrs. Edward PinneySlxtn ™ning. ine Keuiu*wjs.s iu*ue , pvBirmaT, of thp m,™^- P0m-comeback in their half of the was chairman ot the supper com

The senior swingout today (Fri-day) will usher in commencementactivities for the Class of 1946and members of the class graduat-ing from Cass City High Schoolwill appear in caps and gowns forthe first time when, led by theschool band, they will march fromthe school through the downtownsection and back to the school au-ditorium. There, a special assemblywill be held at which faculty andstudent speakers will do honor tothose who are soon to receivetheir diplomas.

At the baccalaureate service atthe high school auditorium nextSunday at 8:15 p. m. the annualaddress to senior students will be

j given by Rev. Stanley P. Kirn,pastor of the Evangelical Church.His subject is "Axioms for Abun-dant Living". The processionalmarch, "The War March of thePriests" (F. Mendelssohn) will beplayed by Marion Croft. The in-vocation will be given by Rev. G.C. Guilliat of Mizpah Mennokite

i Church; the Scripture reading byRev. Kenneth Bisbee of the Meth-odist Church; the prayer by Rev.Melvin R. Vender of the Presby-terian Church; and the benedictionby Rev. John J. Bozek of St.Pancratius Catholic Church. Musi-

jCal selections include two numbersi by the senior chorus, "Now theiDay is Over" and "God, ThatiMadest Earth and Heaven". Thechorus is directed by Vernon Wait.

Commencement exercises willagain take the form of aClass Night program under the-title, "The Launching of the GoodShip C. C. '46." Bill Benkelmanpresides as master pilot and thefollowing is the program whichwill be given Friday, May 31, at8:15 p..m.

Salutatory, Helen Warner.The Captain of the Ship, Geo.

McArthur.'Clarinet Quartet, "When Day is

Done" by R. Katscher, "Charm"by W. Tufilli, Louella Hartley,

Concluded on page 8.of his tires had exploded. CirclingTacloban Field, he radioed for thefield ambulance and firo

er.The first proposition is a very ex-

pensive one as it would be neces-Concluded on page 8.

LocalQualify to take Partin State Finals

Scholarships to Two4-H Club Members

Two 4-H Club members in Tus-cola County have been awardedscholarships to Michigan StateCollege, Tuscola County 4-H Clubagent, H William Newland, an-nounced.

Scholarships were presented foroutstanding work in various proj-ect fields in 4-H Club work duringthe 1945 summer programs. Eachis for $95 to be applied on feeswhen enrolling. Of this amount

' $50 is to be used the first year,during which the student mustmaintain a grade average of 1.5to qualify for the remainder to be

* used during the ensuing threeyears.

Those from Tuscola County and

Prime, Akron, canning project; A.J. Murray, Cass City, beef proj-ect.

Cass City's entrants in the StateRegional Track Meet held at FlintSaturday qualified to take part inthe state finals at Lansing on Sat-urday, May 25.

Grant Strickland won his heat inthe 440-yard dash to register thefastest time of the day in thisevent. His .time was 55,0 seconds.Ken Weatherhead finished secondin his 440-yard heat to qualify al-so. The relay team, composed ofStrickland, Foy, K. Weatherheadand B. Weatherhead ran a fastrace of 1:40.4 which qualified themto take part at Lansing on Satur-day.

out a home or country. I have met1 the pastor, and have preached to |11C^ x

c"^""1<a'"v-c •}-,- -S/r . . , . !__. ' , . . , m- . - i _ xir. .1. !.-„. land told them to stand by,

made a perfect three-pointing (or call it two point with onefront and the tail wheel.) Passen-. ,

un_ '• Cass City's

Sixth With two hits plus two er- mittee.

acting as my interpreter. The ex-perience was exhilarating. I wishyou could have- heard them sing, came of ^ lanethe great hymns of our church., *ware of what had occur£ed-

rors on the part of Bad Axe to) Honored guests present were:again tie the score. The game went; Alex Tyo Chester Mumz, Jonninto extra innings after neither | Bayley, Philip Doerr Archie Mc-team scored in the seventh. IniCallum, Clarence Wnght and Geo.

half of the ninth,

Tuscola Chapteri Gives Report on Red

QUIZ PROGRAM HELDBY THE GAVEL CLUB

What a joy it was to sing "Rockof Ages" with them, they in Ger-man and I in English.

"The pastor, who by the wayjwas under Bishop Wade before thewar, and who was ordained by ourbishop, entertained me in theirparsonage. I wish you could haveseen their humble dinner. It waspractically nothing! I took someof my PX ration as a gift to helpout, but even so I felt ashamed toeat from their limited ration. Asthe pastor told me, they are get-ting too much to die, but not

i enough to live. Frankly the situ-ation which confronts our peoplehere including our Methodist min-ister makes me emotionally ill.

Concluded on page 8.

Dr. Delbert Rawson and GeorgeCole were guests at the regulargathering of the Gavel Club for

their projects are: Barbara Lou j dinner Ind a program Tuesdayevening. Three members were ab-sent.

Watson Spaven was toastmasterand the group was divided intotwo sides and a quiz program was

i presented with those on the rightJ side of the table winning.

Norwood Eastman gave six

Funeral of Mrs, IL L.Hunt Held Today

Mrs. Harry L. Hunt passedaway early Wednesday morning inher home here, following a stroke

Spencer, one of PAL crack pi-lots, says it is the second time hehas done it. He has headquartersat Manila, P. I.

Deerlick Drain JobLet to Louis Easlick

three hits were made off Ney, thelast of which, a single by Thanedrove DeLong across the platewith the winning tally.

Quinn began the pitching dutiesfor Cass City but was replaced by j The job of re-dredging the Deer-Hartwick, who was credited with Mck drain> some lg miles.in iengththe win. J. Ney went the route ; through Novesta and Ellingtonfor Bad Axe and was charged with i townships, was let last Thursdaythe loss. ^ jDy County Drain Commissioner,

The victory gives Cass City a,Ednrand Miller> to Louig Easlick

Nine members, of the Art Club total of ei£ht wms ln nine starts j of Sebewaing Mr. Easlick's bidwere present Wednesday afternoon, for the season. • j Of $19,798.00 was the lowest of theMay 15, when Mrs. G. W. Landonwas hostess. The members worked

Club Makes Quilt forCharitable Purpose

B. A.C. C.

3 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0—7 8 2 \ five sealed bids which were made.2 0 1 0 1 3 0 0 1—8 8 6

J. Ney and P. Ney. Quinn, Hart-wick and Thane, Zemke.

Umpire — Arnold Olsen.

on a quilt which they are mak-ing for charitable purposes.

Entertainment was in charge ofMrs. Ralph Ward. Dinner was jserved by the hostess assisted by]Mrs E A. Livingston. f Wo Memorial

The June meeting will be withMrs. Robert Warner.

NAVY RECRUITERHERE ON MAY 27

PAPER PICKUP TOMORROW

Tomorrow (Saturday) morningwill be observed as waste paperpickup day when members of theElectrical Club hope to gather a

A recruiter from the Saginaw| Navy Recruiting Station will bej at the post office in Cass City onMay 27 during the hours of 11:00to '2:00. He will interview anyapplicants who are interested inthe Navy and will witness the

of consent papers.

Dr. E. C. Fritz appointed Dr.Starmann, C. M. Wallace andHerb Ludlow to ascertain if a buscould be chartered to transportmembers of the club to Detroit tosee the Tigers play baseball atsome future date.

Mrs. E. W. Douglas gave thedevotions, using the 23rd Psalm,when the afternoon group of theW. S. C. S. met Thursday after-noon with Mrs. A. H. Kinniard. Aninteresting lesson on the originof certain church hymns was givenby Mrs. Howard Wooley and therecordings of these hymns were j BENEFIT PROGRAM FORplayed for the group.

Following the program, refresh-ments were served. Assistanthostesses were Mrs. A. H. Higginsand Mrs. John Whale.

This was the last meeting ofthe afternoon group until Septem-ber.

which she suffered -abput_ a week|i0t of paper in Cass City.These youths plan to visit the

Detroit Edison Co.'s plant atMarysville next Wednesday andthe proceeds of the paper pickupwill help finance this trip, saysWillis Campbell, club leader. Tenwill go from Cass City and 33 oth-er electrical students from other

been poorly for about jeight years.

Funeral services will be con-j ducted today (Friday) at 2 p. m. injthe Evangelical Church by Rev. S.P. Kiam and interment will be madein Elkland cemetery.

Minnie Burg was born in the

Two memorial services havebeen arranged for next Sunday atCass City. j

Members of Cass City Memorial! GUILD GIVES $15.00Post, V. F. W., will meet at their | O FOOD FUNDhall over the Damm implementstore at 2 p. m. Rev. Arnold Olsenwill give the address, Rev. M.

Miss Marjorie Myerholtz, homeeconomics teacher in the Cass City*Vender post chaplain will pre- & ^

side and Fr. John J. Bozek will ^ Presb t;rian Guild programassist m the program. The service ;Mondis a public one ana an areto attend.

when Mrs.Campbell was the hostess of the

! last meeting of the organization

Opportunityto be foot happy on your job.Wear dry-soft, stay-soft Wolver-ine Shell Horsehide Work Shoes.Light on your feet—-but they'lllick any heavyweight for wear. Seeus soon. Ag low as $3.68. Pries-korn's, Cass City.—Advertisement.

The ladies of the Novesta Churchof Christ, assisted by the ladiesof the Deford Methodist and No-vesta F. W. B. churches, are spon-soring a benefit program for theGeorge Gretz family who recent-ly lost their personal property byfire. The program will be heldin the Deford church Tuesdayevening. May 28, at 8:30. Every-one is invited to come and bringgifts.

state of New York May 16, 1875,|parts of Tuscola County.the daughter of the late Mr. and j _ _Mrs. Peter Burg. At the age of sixyears, she c&me with her familyto this community where she has

I since resided. On Feb. 16, 1898, shejwas united in marriage with Har-ry L. Hunt, who preceded her indeath Jan. 25, 1942. For six yearsMr. and Mrs. Hunt conducted agrocery and china store in CassCity and in 1907 they establisheda greenhouse which is now beingconducted by their son, LewisHunt.

Mrs. Hunt is survived by threedaughters, Miss Thelma Hunt, ateacher in an Ypsilanti highschool, Mrs. William Wyman ofTrenton, Mich., and Miss BettyHunt of Detroit; two sons, Lewisof Cass City and Russell of Farm-

The want ads are newsy too.ington; and one brother,Burg, of Cass City.

George

Enick Rutkoski has quit farmingand will hold an auction sale ofcattle, and farm machinery, 2miles north and 2% miles west ofArgyle on Friday, May 31. ArnoldCopeland will cry the sale -and thePinney State Bank will act asclerk. Turn to page 7 for full par-ticulars.

On Sunday, members of Tyler mtil faJL Migg Myerholtz anLodge, F & A M., and Echo interestin talk on «PrincipieS OfChapter, 0. E. S., will attend a Degi in Dreggn The GuiMmemorial service at the Metho- oted ^ contribute $15>00 to thedist Church at the^regular hour of :em food collection. The

worship that morning. | hostess, assisted by Mrs. Dave•—; ~~~ iAckerman, Mrs. Clinton Law and

Miss Marjorie Milligan, served re-freshments. Mrs. Nile Staffordand Mrs. Mary Holcombcharge of the program.

The Classes of 1901 and 1902of Cass City High School will holdtheir reunion at ,the MethodistChurch parlors May 30. Dinnerwill be served at 12:30.—Adver-tisementlt.

The want ads are newsy too.

Memorial Day

A Memorial Day program is be-ing arranged for Thursday, May

Re-registration Notice.I will be at the Elkland Town-

30 at 2 p. m., at Elkland ceme-' ship Hall in Cass City on the fol-tery. A patriotic address will b e j lowing dates to re-register thegiven and the high school band names of legal voters of that town-will present several numbers. jship:

Boy Scouts and members of Cass [ Saturday, May 25, 1946City Memorial Post, Veterans of: from 8:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. on. onForeign Wars, will also partici-! each said day. Citizens who havepate in the afternoon's program.

Read the want ads on page 5.

been naturalized are required to| bring their naturalization papers.C. E. Patterson, Twp. Clerk.—Ad-vertisementSt.

Maurice C. Ransford, chairmaniof the Tuscola County Chapter,American Red Cross, and Frank J.Rolka, chairman of the 1946 fundcampaign, have just announced fi-

jnal reports on funds raised for thei Red Cross in this county whichhave been received from all town-ship chairmen.

Certificates of merit have beenissued td the 26 chairmen 'and the368 persons who actively assistedthem in raising the funds thisyear.

A check of the various cam-ipaign workers' reports indicates5,739 persons of the county con-tributed $1.00 or more to the local| Red Cross and were issued *mem-jbership cards. This number of con-jtributors is not the complete total,however, since Fremont and Mill-ington Townships have not sub-mitted the campaign workers' re-ports to the headquarters' office.

Fourteen thousand dollars wasI the quota for the county. A totalof $16,275.42 wag actually raised.Fifty-three per cent of thisamount remains in the county thisyear.

"The board of directors aregreatly pleased by this final re-port and we all extend our sin-cerest appreciation to Mr. Rolka,his campaign > chairmen, theirworkers, and all contributors in thecounty for the very excellent sup-port they have given our chapterof the" Red Cross," Mr. Ransfordsaid.

Township Quota RaisedAkron $650.00 $800.00Aimer 550.00 610.25Arbela 350.00 377.10Columbia 650.00 610.40Dayton 350.00 "264.55Denmark 1000.00 1000.01Elkland 1000.00 1551.23Ellington 250.00 212.50Elmwood 500.00 477.25Fairgrove 600.00 896.65Fremont 650.00 765.00Gilford ,-. 450.00 420.00Indianfields - 2500.00 3181.90Juniata 300.00 301.50Kingston-Koylton.. 600.00 368.00Millington 650.00 891,39Novesta 300.00 336.00Tuscola 4.50.00 589.85Vassar 1400.00 1825.27Watertown 400.00 365.50Wells 200.00 160.39Wisner 250.00 346.45Special gifts 50.00

PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1946. Cass City, Michigan.

Woman's WorldBoost Blouse Supply By Making

New Ones from Old Dresses

M.JM</

NO WOMAN ever has enoughblouses, the most economical

item in the wardrobe. If you havea skirt with a choice of two, threeor even four blouses, you can al-ways be sure of going about welldressed without giving the impres-sion that you are always wearingthe same clothes or operating on alimited wardrobe.

Most blouses require two yards orless of material, and they may bemade from all sorts of material. Infact, the sky is the limit as faras fabrics for blouses are con-cerned. Many a woman with out-moded dresses or evening gownscan put together several blouses andgive the impression of a brandnew wardrobe.

Taffeta evening gowns make par-ticularly attractive blouses. Sincetaffeta blouses are now popular,those outmoded gowns should nowbe taken out, overhauled, cut andmade into something as usable andpretty as a blouse to give you analternate for that new spring suit.

Any style may be chosen for taf-feta blouses are seen in draped andtailored styles. They are cool andfeel well under a wool suit. Theyare "dressy enough even when youremove the jacket to your suit.

Fitting is as important in a blouseas in a well-tailored suit. Take alook at some of the handsome, ex-pensive blouses in the stores andyou will see what I mean. Noticethat there are at least four tucksat the waist of the blouse, two oneach side in both back and in front.In some styles you will find evenmore tucks to give that "nipped" atthe waist look, and prevent too muchfullness under the skirt.

Details are ImportantIn Making Blouse

Another important detail whichwe are beginning to see more oftenin blouses is the deep dart rightunderneath the arm. This is used toget away from the flat-looking bust

r

If you have a taffeta evening gown ...

and to give more attractive, fitted; lines to the garment. Even if the; pattern which you happen to be us-ing does not show these darts, fit:them into the garment after the'; shoulder seams are sewed and you:are ready to fit these side seams.;Then baste them in, press, and try| on. You will see how much they dofor the figure.

Darts are used plentifully on the.blouse, as are gathers. In making'the blouse, gather at the shoulders.first, using very tiny stitches so that;the gathering will be even. If theblouse has a yoke and an action;back, make sure that the blouse isgathered, as at the shoulders, and'basted carefully in place before sew-ing.' Another detail which is impor-tant in the blouse is the shoulders.;A tiny basting stitch is run aroundthe upper part of the sleeve, and:this is used for making the smallgathers which enable you to ease in

Make a crisp blouse,

the sleeve when you are ready to.stitch it into place on the blouse..Most of the fullness is allowed on the'top of the shoulders and the back.Make sure that no gathers are al-lowed underneath the arm, as thiswill make the blouse uncomfortableto wear.

Many types of shoulder pads arenow available which will also aid in

Black Wool Crepe

A smart black wool crepe dresswith a matching hood is modeledby Martha Vickers, now appearingin Warner Brothers' "The BigSleep." The hand-crocheted pep-lum is of black chenille.

giving good lines to the blouse. Themore expensive pads seem to cupthe shoulder rather than pad it, andthey are not so weighty as thestuffed ones. They may be used inseveral blouses.

Another type of pad now beingmade is attached to a net vest. Thisis designed to be worn underneaththe blouse, and of course, it elimi-nates sewing pads in each blouse.

Still another solution to the padproblem is to use the taffeta itself.The pads, which need not be stuffed,since the material is stiff, will alsomatch the blouse perfectly.

If you are fond of cuffs on theblouse, taffeta makes beautifulpleated cuffs. The pleats should beplaced evenly and pressed andbasted in place before sewing. Payparticular attention to the line orprint of the material. Piping mayalso be used if you are fortunate infinding some that matches or con-trasts perfectly with the materialyou have on hand.

If you are making long sleeveson the blouse, you will want at leasttwo darts at the elbow to allow forfreedom of movement. Sometimespatterns will call for" only one dart,but it has been found best to maketwo small rather than one deep dart.The finished garment will also lookmuch better.

It is always wise in making dartsof this type to come to a sharppoint. You can best guide your sew-ing if you will baste first. Alwaystie the threads on the inside—anddo tie them firmly so that the dartdoes not come open later. It's mucheasier to sew them right the firsttime than to try to repair them laterwhen they are sewed on the gar-ment and you no longer have a flatworking surface.

Home Sewing HintsJust a word about patterns for

those of you who do a lot ofhome sewing. If the tape meas-ure around the bust reads 42,please buy a pattern in that size,not in a 38. The size of the indi-vidual is much better concealedin a correctly fitted garment,than one which is too small.

If the -pattern must be altered,it is much easier to alter onethat is too large simply by tak-ing tucks in the pattern. If toosmall, the pattern must be slit,and this is much more difficultto do than taking in tucks.' Avoid over-sewing if you want

the garment to look nice. Usethe type of finished edge mostsuitable to your material andmake this as neat as possible.

Good table space, good lightand a place for the ironing boardare among the essentials need-ed for home sewing. If it is notpossible to have a sewing room,have all these items convenientlyon hand when you do sew.

Spring Fashion Notes

Gray is a most popular color forsummer wear. Gray chambraytrimmed with white eyelet is ex-ceer!iagly popular.

Delightful cotton eyelet is per-fect for cool, short, street-lengthdresses. These can be dressy andsophisticated and need not look asthough they were borrowed fromdaughter.

Scarf prints are worked into thebodice or scarf treatments in in-genious ways that bespeak a decid-ed play of imagination. Theyare worn around the head like alittle draped turban. Hoods are theplaything of designers who are cre-ating scarflike affairs to wear inconnection with new spring dresses.

Lollygagging OutIn Navy Hospital

Necking in Hidden NooksIs Officially Banned.

NEW YORK. — "Constant em-bracing of WAVES" and similar"absurd" conduct in the hiddennooks of the United States navalhospital at St. Albans, Queens, hasgot to stop, says the navy.

An official memorandum postedon all bulletin boards reveledthere's been kissing in "passage-ways, phone booths and corners,"furthermore, there's been handholding. Embracing. Worst of all—"lollygagging."

Signed by Capt. C. F. Behrens ofthe navy medical corps, and ap-proved by Capt. E. D. McMorries,medical officer in charge, the memo-randum said sternly:

"It has been noted by this com-mand that personnel are conductingthemselves in an absurd manner inthe passageways, phone booths, andcorners about the hospital.

"The holding of hands, psculation,and constant embracing of WAVES,corpsmen, or civilians and sailorsor any combination of male and fe-male personnel is a violation ofnaval discipline constituted by thecharge: 'Conduct to the prejudiceof good order and discipline.'

"Male and female personnelshould only be together when con-ducting hospital business and thisshould be done in an orderly man-ner. Love making and lollygaggingare hereby strictly forbidden.

"All violations will be subject^todisciplinary action."

A lollygagger is denned in the"American Thesaurus of Slang" as"Young man who lingers to spoonin the hallway after bringing his in-amorata home."

60% of Army PsychosAre Restored to CombatCHICAGO. — Sixty per cent of

troops suffering from neuropsy-chiatric disorders were healed andreturned to further combat duty byarmy psychiatrists.

An additional 30 per cent wereable to return to non-comba't sta-tus in the European theater of war.Of the remaining 10 per cent evac-uated to the United States, 40 to 50per cent were salvaged for furtherservice and the remainder dis-charged.

These figures are revealed in WarMedicine, a publication of theAmerican Medical association.

Psychiatrists in a large armycamp often had 500 consultations amonth, according to Brig. Gen. Wil-liam C. Menninger, director of theneuropsychiatric division of the sur-geon general's office.

This high rate, Menninger said,was due to the structure of thearmy, which "requires every manto be a follower and many to beleaders.

"When a man fails in either ofthese roles, he may become , a'case.* "

mteSalem Evangelical Church—S. P.

Kirn, minister. Services for Sun-day, May 26.

Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.Welcome to all.

Morning worship with our highschool graduates as guests ofhonor at 10:00. Sermon subject,"Peter's Problems".

There will be no evening ser-vices in lieu of the high schoolbaccalaureate service at the highschool. The pastor will bring thesermon on the theme, "Axioms forAbundant Living."

This evening (Friday) the trus-tees will have a business sessionat the church.

Chevalier Is Freed onCharges of Aiding Nazis

PARIS. — Maurice Chevalier,whose protruding lip and faubour-gian accent took him from a work-ing suburb to the heights of Holly-wood stardom, was acquitted re-cently on charges of collaborationwith the Germans. The nationalcommittee of theatrical purge gaveits verdict in Chevalier's case with-out sanctions. The charges againstChevalier were that he toured Ger-many, but it was shown his tourwas to French prisoners of warcamps and that his alleged meetingwith Hermann Goering was unso-licited.

OPA Lifts Retail PricesOn Gas and Oil Burners

WASHINGTON, D. C. — The officeof price administration recently an-nounced retail price ceiling in-creases of 12% per cent for gasand oil fired furnaces and 9 per centfor domestic oil burner units effec-tive January 14. Both increasesresulted from price boosts in thesame amount granted to manufac-turers. OPA said the higher priceswere necessary to assure the indus-try its average normal peacetimeearning rate.

Veteran Hires Cab toMake Trip of 3,000 Miles

LAFAYETTE, GA. — Capt. H. L.Kipp couldn't get train reserva-tions to San Diego, Calif., and hisleave was running out, so he andhis bride hired a qab to make the3,000-mile trip.

Unworried by the taxi fare of ap-proximately $750, Kipp, formerlyof Silver Creek, Minn., -said "theexpense doesn't bother me as longas my wife is along." He is return-ing to duty at the San Diego ma-rine base.

Flies Jet Plane at504 Miles an Hour

LOS ANGELES.—A jet-drivenLockheed P-80 traveled from SanFrancisco to Los Angeles in 42minutes 33 seconds, setting an of-ficially timed speed mark whichapproximated 504 miles an hour.

The pilot was Army Lt. ClaudeL. Wolford, 39, who learned to flyin 1923.

Presbyterian Church—Melvin R.Vender, Minister. Sunday, May 26:

10:30 a. m., service of worship.A Memorial Sunday message.

10:30 a. m., Nursery, Beginnersand Primary departments. 11:30 a.m., the church school for juniors,young people and adults.

7:30 p. m., the WestminsterYouth Group will not meet due tothe baccalaureate service.

Calendar: Choir rehearsal, at7:30 p. m. Thursday. The Fellow-ship Club, Thursday, May 23, at8 p. m. Summer Conference Bene-

7:30 p. m.

Chapter, O. E. S., will be presentin a body at the morning worship.At 6 p. m., the intermediates willmeet at the home of Ruth AnnSchwaderer. 7:30 p. m., the YouthFellowship will meet.

Wednesday: Choir practice atChurch of the Nazarene—Lome]7:30 p. m.

J. Lee, Minister.Mennomite Brethren in ChristChurch school at 10:30. We con-

dially invite you to study with usthe lessons from God's word.

Morning worship at 11:30. Thesermon subject, "When and Howto Make Restitution."

Memorial service Sunday night.This will be a combined service incharge of the young people withthe pastor bringing an appropriatemessage. The service beginspromptly at 7:30. Come early andenjoy the entire service.

Prayer and praise service onWednesday at the parsonage at 8.

Lest we forget—"Shall we give;that they might live."

First Methodist Church—Rev.Kenneth R. Bisbee, Minister. May26:

Morning worship, 10:30. Churchschool, 11:45 a. m.

Sunday: Members of Tyler LodgeNo. 317, F. & A. M., and Echo

Churches—G. C. Guilliat, Pastor.Mizpah

Sunday school -at 10:30 a. m.The morning worship will be heldat 11:30. There will be no eve-ning service.

RiversideThe morning worship hour will

be at 10:00. Sunday school sessionat 11:00. There will be no eve-ning service. We are cooperatingwith the baccalaureate service onSunday night.

-Ar-The First Baptist Churchnold Olsen, Pastor.

Sunday school, 10:00. Morning

8:00.B. Y. P. U., Monday evening at

8:00. Midweek service, Wednesday

A cordial welcome awaits allwho come.

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

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

The Evergreen Free MethodistChurch—Carl Koerner, Pastor.

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

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

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

Sunday school, 10 a m. Morningservice, 11:00. Evening service at worship at 11, Evangelistic service

at 8 p. m.Bible study at parsonage each

Tuesday, 8 p. m. Cottage prayer-meeting Thursday at 8 p. m.

We pray for the sick. A warm?,welcome awaits you.

A QUIZ BASED ON THE ANNUAL IE

BY THE STANDARD Oil COMPANY

Most of you may know little about us except that nearly everywhere youordinarily drive your car you can roll up to a Standard Oil pump and say"Fill 'er up!" But, because what we do affects your life in so many otherways, we'd like to take you behind the scenes to see some of the things we'vebeen doing of late. We think it might prove more interesting to do it in theform of a quiz—which won't be any great brain-twister, as the answers aredirectly below the questions.

1. In how much of the United Statesdoes Standard Oil (Indiana) operate ?

Like most ofthe rest of you,Mr. & Mrs .Mid-America,we were "bornand raised" inthese north cen-

tral states. From them we have spreadout either directly or through subsidi-ary companies until now we market in40 of the 48 states. We market in 15 ofthese states under the Standard Oilname.

tant areas, we also extended our pipelines to bring the crude oil to our re-fineries. Such operations are necessaryif we are to continue to deliver gasolinein SaultSte. Marie, Kokomo, and thou-sands of other towns and cities. If wehadn't operated on a big, efficient, andeconomical scale, you wouldn't havebeen able to buy that gallon of gasolinefor about the price of a pack of ciga-rettes.

5

« How does Standard of Indiana com-pare in size with other oil companies?There are larger oil companies andsmaller ones, but it's generally known,of course, that ours is one of the larg-est.To bring you high grade petroleumproducts, wherever and whenever youwant them, takes almost limitless facil-ities and equipment, and the skill andexperience of many people. Americaneeds big business as well as small, solong as competition is fair. We thinkours has been fair. It must have been,for there are many more small com-peting companies in our territory, do-ing very nicely, than there were earlierin our history.

0. Just how large IsStandard of Indiana's business ?In terms of crude oil and refined prod-ucts sold in 1945, it totaled 215,000,000barrels. Transportation of this made alot of business for pipe line men, rail-way men and truckers. And it pro-vided the stojck in trade for 27,765small businessmen, the independentoperators of service stations handlingour products. Similarly, our payments,in connection with crude oil producedand purchased, were a source of incometo thousands of land owners and inde-pendent oil producers.

* Is Standard of Indiana activein the discovery of new oi! fields ?

Our search is never-end-ing. We have drilledwells in 19 differentstates. Last year, ourdrilling was carried onin such varied places asWest Texas, the GulfCoast, and NorthwestColorado. To those dis-

What was the income of StandardOil (Indiana), and what was done with it?

In 1945, we re-ceived for crudeoil, products, etc.,$627,626,612. Outof each dollar,the owners of the

business—the stockholders—receivedonly 3.7 cents. It took 57 cents of eachStandard Oil (Indiana) dollar to payfor materials, transportation, and oper-ating costs; 19.2 cents were paid to em-ployees (including employee benefits);15.5 cents went for taxes, depreciationand other costs; and 4.4 cents were re-tained for development of the business.

If* Why was more money retained inthe business than was paid out in divi-dends ?Because we must spend about $150,-000,000, this year if possible, to makeimprovements we couldn't make dur-ing the war and to build new equipmentneeded to keep pace with technologicalprogress. Such expenditures give thepublic better products and service, sup-port the jobs of employees, and makeinvestments in our business more secure.

How many people own Standard Oi!

97,166 stockholdersown our $819,659,938of net assets. No in-dividual among themowns as much as 1per cent of the stock.The largest stock-holder is not a per-son, but an institu-

"""••'• tion for the publicwelfare, and it owns between 4 and 5per cent. Among the stockholders are684 charities, churches, educational in-stitutions, ete.;UO,296 other corpora-tions, insurance companies, protectiveorganizations, etc.; and 39,631 women.

How many people are in the employof Standard Oil (Indiana) and how sisthey get along together ?There are 36,332 men and women em-

k ployed in the various departments andsubsidiaries, of, ..the company. Long-established plans for vacations withpay, sickness and disability compensa-tion, and old-age retirement have helpedstabilize our relations with employees.

We have striven for and believe wehave achieved good relations and mu-tual understanding with our employ-ees, both non-union and union. Wehave entered into contracts with 108separate union organizations.

doing in research ?Our research ex-penditures lastyear were $3,700,000. New researchlaboratories, nowunder construc-

tion near the refinery at Whiting, In-diana, will enable us to double ourpresent research staff there to numbersome 420 scientists and 800 assistants.and technicians. Tlie primary aim ofthis "research is to give you constantlymore and better products; however, ourresearchers will follow up their morepromising discoveries wherever theymay lead.

ill« And what makes"the wheels go 'round"?We continue in business to make money.The stockholders, who invest their sav-ings in our tools and equipment, areentitled to a reasonable return. So arethe employees, who do the work. Wemake money for many of you when wesupply you energy-packed products forprofitable use at little cost. The hope ofprofit has resulted in the production inAmerica of more of the good things oflife—for more people—than any othernation has produced at any time inhistory.

Our hope of benefit, for all concerned,causes us to seek new ways to serveyou, to build new research laboratories,to improve our properties in your com-

munities, and tokeep in mind al-ways that wemust treat you—our customers—the way you;w a n t t o b etreated.

Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1946. PAGE THREE.

Elmwood CenterMr. and Mrs. Arthur Tracy, of

Denver, Colorado, are the proud^parents of a baby girl, born May10. Mrs. Tracy was formerly

"Doris Livingston.

Mrs. Harry Habicht and daugh-ter, Janet, spent the week end inRoyal Oak and Detroit.

E. A. Livingston is sufferingfrom a case of jaundice.

The want ads are newsy too.

Pumpkin UsesHere in the United States we think

of pumpkin in pies first of all; but ithas many uses as a vegetable, andcountries south of the border usepumpkin in soups and stews or com-bined with egg in little cakes andfried in deep fat.

O V E R S E A S V E T E R A N OF TW

For GOVERNORRAYMOND J.

KELLYKelly is fighting for immediate payment of asubstantial cash bonus to ALL World War II Veterans

IMPORTANT! Have you registered? All Veteransmust register before May 29th in order to vote!

R E P U B L1.C A N.

SEE US FOR

Quality Building MaterialsWE SEL1

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

Yellow PineAetna Cement and Mortar

and

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

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

Ohio Brick and Flue Liners Builders' Hardware

of the limited supply of meat caused by govern-

mental restrictions on slaughtering our market will

be closed, beginning Thursday, May 30, until Monday,

June 3.

Reed CS, PattersonPhone 52 Cass City

We have the following varieties on hand:

GRAIN CORNKingcrost Hybrid51 B Hybrid 11 A Hybrid36 B Hybrid Early MurdockEarly Golden GlowBuehrley's Yellow DentGolden Bantam Sweet Corn

SILAGE CORNM-20 HybridT-13 Hy-CrossSure CropSilobredImproved LearningRed Cob

Seed porn is not as plentifuLthis year as usual; be wiseand buy now.

Farm Produce Co.§4

Eighth grade graduates of St.Agatha school received their di-plomas last Thursday evening atthe May devotions in St. Agathachurch. Eight Rev. Msgr. JohnMeCullough delivered the addressand presented the diplomas. Thosegraduating were Ila Deeg, ShirleyPatnaude, Helen Balazs, JosephWald, Harlan Wood, Keith Rabi-deau, Fred Matt, Keith Goslin andMaynard Rabideau.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clara ofPontiac and Mrs. Courtney" Claraof Cass City spent the week endat the Ralph Clara farm homehere.

Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Purdy re-turned Monday from their cottageat Otsego Lake where they spentthe past week.

Miss Florence Smith of RiverRouge spent the week end at herfarm home here.

Mr, and Mrs. John Mailing andMiss Florence Lehman met Mrs.Fred Schalck of Pasadena, Cali-fornia, at the home of her son, GuyPaul, and Mrs. Paul at Flat Rockwhere she has been visiting andbrought her to the home of Mr.and Mrs. Mailing. The latter isher daughter. She will visit therefor a few weeks.

Eleven seniors were graduatedWednesday night, May 15, at ex-ercises in the high school audi-torium. A capacity crowd heardEmil R. Pfister of Central Michi-gan College of Education speak on"Successful Attitudes". He ad-vised them to put into practicefive successful attitudes: attitudeof honesty, friendliness, enthusi-asm, understanding and faith. Thespeaker was introduced by Supt.D. A. Crawford. The program in-cluded the Processional, Harriet,Russell; salutatory, Hazel Whid-din; songs, girls' chorus; valedic-tory, Lila Bell Ackerman; address,Emit R. Pfister; presentation ofdiplomas, W. C. Downing, presi-dent of board of education; piano ,solo, Thomas Laurie; benediction,Rev. Reo Miller. The graduatesleft Sunday morning for Detroitwhere they boarded the S. S. Nar-onic for a trip to Mackinac Island,returning Tuesday.

Mrs. Anthony Weiler has soldher property in town to Mr. andMrs. Zaffery LaClair of Detroit,who expect to do some remodelingbefore occupancy.

Ferdinand Creguer of Moon-beam, Canada, is visiting hisbrother, Anthine Creguer, whomhe has not seen for 50 years, andMrs. Creguer. Sunday guests atthe Creguer home were Mr. .andMrs. James Morell and Mr. andMrs. Stanilaus Morell of Argyle,Avrice Creguer, another brotherof Kinde, Mr. and Mrs. WilfredCreguer of Cass City and Mr. andMrs. Clarence King and family.

Miss Margaret Burleigh accom-panied Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Hemer-ick to Rose Island where they willspend the summer at their cottagehome.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDonaldof Interlochen spent Sunday withthe latter's sister. Miss MargaretBurleigh, at the Hemerick home.

Mrs. John F. Sarles of PortHuron called on friends here Fri-day.

Twenty-three members of theStudy Club gathered in the din-

NOTICE OF LETTING OF DRAINCONTRACT AND REVIEW OF

APPORTIONMENTS._Notice is hereby given, that I, Edmund

Miller, County Drain Commissioner of theCounty of Tuscola, State of Michigan,will, on the 20th day of June, A. D.1946, at the NW corner of section 15,in the Township of Elkland, in saidCounty of Tuscola, at 10:00 o'clock inthe forenoon of that day, proceed to re-ceive sealed bids until 11:00 o'clock inthe forenoon of that day, when bids willbe opened and publicly announced for theconstruction of a certain Drain knownand designated as"BOULTON AND BRANCHES DRAIN'located and established in the Townshipof Elkland in said County.

Said drain is divided into 1 Section asfollows, each section having the averagedepth and width as set forth: All stationsare 100 feet apart.

Section No. 1 beginning at stationnumber 0 plus 00 at the lower end ofsaid drain and extending to station num-ber 88, a distance of 8800 feet, and havingan average depth of 5.2 feet, and a widthof bottom of 8 feet and an average depthof 5.3 and 6 ft. width of bottom, sta. 88plus 00 to sta. 123 plus 00 length 3500feet.

Section number 1 beginning at stationnumber 123 plus 00 and extending tostation number 165 plus 00, a distanceof 4200 feet, having an average depth of5.7 feet and a width of bottom of 5 feetand an average depth of 6.3 and 4 feetwidth station 165 plus 00 to station234 plus 00 length 6900 feet.

Section number 1 beginning at stationnumber 234 plus 00 and extending to sta-tion number 258, a distance of 2400 feet,having an average depth of 4.5 feet anda width of bottom of 3 feet.

Branch number A beginning at stationnumber 0 plus 00 and extending to sta-tion number 17, a distance of 1700 feet,having an average depth of '5.6 feet and awidth of bottom of 3 feet.

Branch number B beginning at stationnumber 0 plus 00 and extending to sta-tion number 53, a distance of 5800 feet,having an average depth of 4.5 feet anda width of bottom of 4 feet.

Branch number C beginning at stationnumber 0 plus 00 and extending to stationnumber 118, a distance of 11800 feet, hav-ing an average depth of 5.9 feet and awidth of bottom of 4 feet.

In the construction of said drain thefollowing quantities and character of tileor' pipe will be required and contractslet for same:

North line see. 13, 30 feet of MultiplateArch Type F.

West line sec. 12, 30 feet of MultiplateArch Type F.

West line of sec. 11, 30 feet of Multi-plate Arch Type C.

Cemetery Rd., 40 feet of 60 inch pipe.E & W % line, sec. 16, 30 feet of

24 inch pipe.Zinnecker, 20 feet of Multiplate Arch

Type D.Helwig, 20 feet of Multiplate Arch

'ing room of the Methodist churchj Monday evening for a potluck din-jner which concluded the meetings| for the years 1945-46. After theI business meeting, presided over byMrs. Floyd Werdeman, Mrs. J. L.Purdy, in behalf Of the officers, j At said review the computation of costspresented the out-going president, for said Drain win also ** open for in'Mrs. Larry Cummings, with a cor-sage. The tables were decoratedwith spring flowers. A socialevening followed.

20 feet of Multiplate Arch

feet of Multiplate Arch Type

pipe.

Type D.Withey,

Type D.Joos, 20

D.Vargo, 20 feet of 72 inch pipe.Hahn, 20 feet of 72 inch pipe.Hahn, 20 feet of 30 inch pipe.Blade, 20 feet of 30 inch pipe.Branch A —Cemetery Rd., 40 ft. of 24 in.Branch B —Hahn, 20 ft. of 36 inch pipe.Blade, 20 ft. of 30 inch pipe.East & West % line, sec, 16, extend

footings.Branch C — •Stines, 20 feet of 54 inch.Hulbert, 20 ft. of 48 inch.Hurley, 20 feet of 48 inch.Muntz, 20 feet of 36 inch.Said job will be let by sections. The

section at the outlet of said Drain will be |let first, and the remaining sections intheir order up stream, in accordance withthe diagram now on file with the otherpapers pertaining to said Drain, in theoffice of the County Drain Commissionerof the County of Tuseola, to which ref-erence may be had by all parties inter-ested, and bids will be made and re-ceived accordingly. Contracts will bemade with the lowest responsible bid-der giving adequate security for the per-formance of the work, in the sum thenand there to be fixed by me, reserving tomyself the right to reject any and allbids, and to adjourn such letting to suchtime and place asnounce.

I shall publicly an-

The date for the completion of suchcontract, and the terms of payment there-for, shall and will be announced at thetime and place of letting. Any persondesiring to bid on the above mentionedwork will be required to deposit with theCounty Drain Commissioner a certifiedcheck or its equivalent to the amount ofTwo Hundred 00/100 Dollars as a guar-antee that he will enter into contract andfurnish the required bond as prescribedby law. The checks of all unsuccessfulbidders will be returned after contractsare awarded. The payments for the abovementioned work will be made as follows:Announced at time of sale.

Notice is further hereby given, that on jThursday, the llth day of July, 1946, at jNW cor. of sec. 15 in the Township of 'Elkland, County of Tuseola, or at suchother time and place thereafter, to whichI, the County Drain Commissioner afore-said, may adjourn the same, the appor-tionment for benefits and the lands com-prised within the "Boulton Drain SpecialAssessment District," and the apportion-ments thereof will be subjec^; to reviewfor one day, from nine o'clock in the fore-noon until five o'clock in the afternoon.

EVERGREENThe Evergreen W. C. T. U. met

Friday, May 17, with Mrs. WilliamPatch. Devotional services wereled by Mrs. Patch and an interest-ing program was presented byMrs. Luella Bullock. The mem-bers present ordered W. C. T. U.pins. The next meeting will bewith Mrs. Ordina Hall, Friday,July 19.

Ship Eggs Via AirThe department of agriculture re->

cently shipped 25 turkey eggs byplane to England. They hatched 21poults. Only one egg was broken Intransit.

Fast WorkerHe—If I ever got hold of that guy

who kissed you I'll teach him athing or two!

She—But darling, I don't think youcould.

Heavy FeedersLady — Did you ever have any

stowaways on your boat?Sailor—Lady, every man on our

boat had such an appetite, theywere all stowaways.

On Right End?She—Why are you limping?He—I was injured in the football

game last Saturday.She—How?He—I fell off the bench.

College LifeFresh—Gee, you gave me an

awful fright last night.Soph—Sorry, old man, but it was

the best blind date I could get onshort notice.

spection by any parties interested.The following is a description of the

several tracts or parcels of land consti-tuting the Special Assessment District ofsaid Drain, viz:

Boulton and Branches DrainElkland Township.

SE % of SB % Section 1.NE % of SB % also SE %, of SE& of

NE % Section 1.S 50 A of W % of SE % Section 1.N VnTof SE %, E % of NE % of SW

% ex. NW 5 A Section 1.S % of SE % ex. SW 3 A Section 9.E V2 of SW %, also W % of W % of

SE % Section 9.~E% of W % of SE % Section 9.E % of SE % ex. NE 10 A Section 10.NW % of SW % Section 10.SW % of SW % Section 10.SE % of SW % of NE % Section 10.SW % of SE % of NE % Section 10.W % of SW % and NE % of SW %

ex. NW % of NW % of SW % Section 11.SW % of SW % and S % of SE %

Section 11.N % of SE % Section 11.SE % of NW % Section 11.SW % of NE % and E % of NW %

of NE % Section 11.E % of NE % Section 11.NW % Section 12.N % of SW % Section 12.S % of SW % Section 12.SE % ex. SW % of SE % ; also S %

of S % of NE % Section 12.SW % of SE % Section 12.N % of SW % of NE % Section 12.NE % of NE %, also E % of NW %

of NE % Section 12.W % of NW % of NE % Section 12.N % of NE % Section 13.NE % of NW % Section 13.SW % of NE % and SE % of NW %

Section 13.SE % of NE % Section 13.NW % of NW % Section 13.NE % of SW % and W % of SE %

ex. R. R. R/W Section 13.SE % of SE14 Section 13.NE 14 of SE % Section 13.NW % of NE % Section 14.

. N % of W % of W % of NW % Sec-tion 14.

NE % of NE % Section 14.E 1/2 of NE % and E % of NW % of

NE % Section 14.NW V± of NE % of SE % and SW %

of SE Vd. Section 15.NW % of SE % and SW % of NE

% Section 15.W •% of NW % of NE % Section 15.NE 14 of NW % Section 15.NW i/t of NW % Section 15.NR % of SW % and SE % of NW %

Section 15.SW Vt of NW 14 Section 15.NW Vt of SW % and W 10 A of SE

!4 of SW V<. and N % of E 30 A ofSE of SW % Section 15.

ST! % of SE Vt Section 16.NE % of SE % and SE % of NE %

Section 16.E 7/8 of N !/-• of NE 14 Section 16.SW % of NE % and NW % of SE %

Section 16.T. U. of N^! Vt of KW i/f! Pec 16E Vy of SE Vt of NW 14 Sec. IB.NE % of NE- % See. 21.

NW % of NW % Sec. 21.N 10 A. of NE % of NW % Sec. 22.N % of SW % of NW % Sec.Now, therefore, all unknown and non-

resident persons, owners and persons in-terested in the above described lands, andyou, Fred Mathews, County Clerk; A. W.Atkins, chairman of County Road Com-mission ; Chas. Ziegler, State HighwayCommissioner; D. & H. R. R.; HenrySmith, supervisor Elkland Township, arehereby notified that at the time and placeaforesaid, or at such other time andplace thereafter to which said letting maybe adjourned, I shall proceed to receivebids for the construction of said "BoultonDrain," in the 'manner hereinbeforestated; and also, that at such time and

place as stated aforesaid from nine o'clockin the forenoon until five o'clock in theafternoon, the apportionment for bene-fits and the lands comprised within theBoulton Drain Special Assessment Dis-trict will be subject to review.

And you and each of you, owners andpersons interested in the aforesaid lands,are hereby cited to appear at the timeand place of such reviewing of appor-tionments as aforesaid, and be heardwith respect to such special assessmentsand your interests in relation thereto, ifyou so desire.

Dated this 21st day of May, A. D. 1946.EDMUND MILLER,

County Drain Commissioner, County ofTuscola. 5-24-2

California Long White

Potatoes 15 lb. peck 79cEed, Ripe Outdoor

2 ctns. 45 C

Texas Fancy WaxedCUCUMBERS

Crisp, Young

Carrotsfor

Fine Granulated

5 lb. bag

WHITE HOUSEMILK

ALL AMERICAFLOUR 5 lb. bag

BOKARCOFFEE

lb.

Lipton'sNOODLE SOUP MIX

BORDEN'SHEMO „,„,„....,.„„....„„

O bag

3pkgs'

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each 24cCOFFEECAKE, Apple Raisin each

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2cans15e1/2 lb.

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

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»l-t^&&^&&%rW

PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1946. _Cass_ City, Michigan,

Pretty Wedding atDecker Saturday

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Herbnemus was gay with bas-kets of flowers Saturday, May 18,when their daughter, Verna, in adouble ring ceremony, became thebride of Mr. Jack Kilbourn, son ofMr. and Mrs. Leroy Kilbourn, ofCass City.

The bridal couple were attendedby Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knoblet ofCass City, and the nuptial riteswere read by the Rev. Leo. J.Griffin of the Marlette GospelTemple.

The bride was attired in a prin-cess gown of white net over whitesatin and made with a sweetheartneckline. Her head piece was ofwhite net held in place by whiterosebuds. She carried an armbouquet of white roses and babybreath. Her only jewelry was astring of pearls.

The bridesmaid wore a princessgown of blue net over blue taffeta.Her head piece was of blue netand she carried an arm bouquetof pink carnations. %

Immediately .after the ceremonydinner was served in the bride'shome. The table was decoratedwith flowers and centered with athree-tiered wedding cake toppedby a miniature bride and groom.

The bride and groom are grad-uates of the 1942 class of the CassCity high school. The couple lefton a honeymoon trip throughNorthern Michigan and on theirreturn will make their home inCass City.

Doris Melzer Marriedin Lake Orion Church

Doris Melzer, daughter of Mrs.Mary Melzer of Cass City, and thelate Mr. Melzer, and FrankDalgleish, son of Mr. and Mrs.Floyd Dalgleish, of Lake Orionwere united in marriage at a can-dlelight ceremony Saturday, May11, in the Congregational Churchat Lake Orion, with Rev. Mr. John-son officiating. The altar wasbanked with palms and whitelilies.

The bride, who was given awayby Charles Beardsley, wore awhite satin brocaded gown and afingertip veil, held with orangeblossoms. She carried a bouquetof white carnations.

Bunny Dalgleish, sister of thegroom, acted as maid-of-honorand was dressed in a gown of bluenet. She carried a bouquet ofpink carnations.

Lorraine Murphy, cousin of thegroom, acting as bridesmaid, wasdressed in a gown of pink net.Their headdresses were contrast-ing colored net held by littleblossoms.

A. D. Melzer, brother of thebride, was best man and DonaldMurphy, cousin of the groom, theother attendant.

Dan Murphy of Pontiac andWm. Bates of Oxford were ushers.

Mrs. Melzer wore a brown suitand pink accessories and had acorsage of pink and white carna-tions. Mrs. ®algleish was dressedin a black suit with white acces-sories and her corsage was of yel-low roses.

Naomi Spencer of Oxford, ac-companied by Mrs. Patrick, sang"O Promise Me" and "Because."

A reception was held for 75guests at Thomas Hall. The brideand groom's table was centeredwith a three-tiered wedding cake

' centered with a little' bride andgroom. Their decorations werecarried out in a pink and whitemanner.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dalgleishwill reside in Lake Orion.

SHOWER GIVEN FOR

Miss Betty Rockwell, a bride-elect, was guest of honor at a verylovely affair Tuesday eveningwhen Mrs. Nelson Harrison andMiss Anna Kastraba entertainedin the Harrison home a group offriends at a miscellaneous shower.

Prizes in games were won by. Mrs. Augustine Coquelle, Mrs.Grant Hutchinson and Miss Ger-trude Striffler.

Mrs. Ella Vance entertainedwith a number of readings andwas presented with a gift in ap-preciation of her efforts.

After Miss Rockwell opened themany gifts, supper consisting ofa hot dish, rolls, jello, coffee, an-gel food cake and ice cream wasenjoyed by candlelight.

ANNOUNCE TROTH

Suit UnwrinklesH you will hang your suit on a

hanger while it stSl retains bodyheat the wrinkles will fall out moreeasily.

Nell GwynNell Gwyn, English actress of the

17th century was illiterate and withdifficulty scrawled an awkward E.(Eleanor) G. at the bottom of herletters, written for her by others.

Cave-Man CustomThe custom of having wedding at-

tendants for the bridegroom begaain the days of marriage by capture,when a man called on his friendsto help him seize the bride.

Miss Ilene BoWman.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bohlman ofPontiac announce the engagementof their daughter, Ilene, to Ste-phen Dodge, Jr., son of StephenDodge, Sr., of Cass City.

The wedding date has been setfor July 13 at Oxford, Mich.

Miss Windy andJoseph Gruber, Jr.,Exchange Vows

The altars of St. Pancratiuschurch were banked with bouquetsof gladioli, snapdragons andtulips when Rev. John J. Bozekofficiated at the nuptial high massat nine o'clock Saturday morning,uniting in marriage Miss AgnesWindy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Windy, of Cass City, andJoseph Gruber, Jr., son of Mr. andMrs. Joseph Gruber, of Cass City.

Angeline Kwasigroch played thewedding march on the church or-gan and Mrs. Vern Bogart sang"Ave Marie" and Lord I Am NotWorthy". John and BenjaminWindy, Jr., and Richard McCloreyassisted with the mass.

The bride's floor length whitegown was of satin with which shewore a full length veil and carriedan arm bouquet of white roses.Her attendant, Mrs. James Goetge-luck, her sister, wore a floor lengthdress of light blue." Her arm bou-quet was of red roses. StevenWindy, brother of the bride, wasthe groomsman.

The newlyweds will make theirhome here.

Backyard Activities

(WNU Service)

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I Local Neu?s [ummiiniimiimmmiiiiiiimiimmiiimimmwiiiiiuimiiwimimmimw

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Turner en-tertained at dinner on Sunday, Mr.

jand Mrs. E. R. Purdy of Caro.Mrs. Grant Brooks, Mrs. Arthur

I Peters and Harvey Hornby ofFlushing were visitors last Thurs-day at the Benjamin Guinther andA. A. Brian homes.

Mrs. Phoebe Keegan spent fromSaturday until Wednesday withher daughters in Flint.

The Woman's Christian Tem-perance Union will not meet onMay 31. The society's next meetingwill be held on its regular Junedate.

The Meth-ou-ple Club will meetat the Maynard McConkey homeFriday, May 24, with Mr and Mrs.Grant Hutchinson as co-host and

\ co-hostess.

HEAL' GOOD COMEBACK

Mr. and Mrs. George Haig and j Mrs< Nelson Harrison lefttwo daughters of Detroit spent theweek end with Mrs. Haig's sister,

onThursday to spend until Sundayin Detroit where she will visit herchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Har-Mrs. Homer Hower.

Grant Ball, C. R. Hunt, and H. i rison and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Le-L. Benkelman of North Canton, O., j manski.spent from Friday until Sunday ]with their families here. j

Mrs. Lyle Bardwell returned

Mrs> Youngs anddaughter, Janice, and Mrs. Geo.Youngs spent Sunday with Mr. and

home on Wednesday after spend- Mrs. Frank Gekeler in Flint anding ten days with her daughter, also visited relatives at Colum-Mrs. Don Keane, at St. Louis. jbiaville.

Mr. and Mrs. George Southworthand children and Charles South-worth of Elkton were Sunday af-ternoon visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. W.1). Striffler..

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reed and sonshave moved to their jgew house,

of town, that they have j

S 2/c Floyd Hughes, who hadserved a year in the navy, was dis-charged at Great Lakes, 111., onMay 15 and returned home to hiswife and two small children onSaturday.

Robt. Kirkpatrick, S 1/c, (S. C.)

Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Wells ofMayville spent Saturday and Sun-day as guests of Mr. and Mrs.Harold Wells. The men are broth-ers.

Floyd R. Hughes, S 2/c, of CassCity, appeared in the list of namesof persons discharged from thenaval service May 17, 1946, atGreat Lakes, Illinois.

Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Burke, whospent the winter months at FortLauderdale, Fla., returned to CassCity Monday. They plan to spendthe summer at their cottage atOak Bluff.

Joan Muntz, Cass City studentat Central Michigan College," tookpart in the three-day music festi-val, presented by students in themusic department May 7, 8, and 9.She was a member of the a capellachoir, which presented its concertMay 7.

Dr. and Mrs. Don Miller wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesWright in Flint Saturday and Sun-day and with Mr. and Mrs. Wrightattended the baseball game in De-troit between the Tigers and theBoston Red Sox. Mr. Wright isMrs. Miller's brother.

The Cass City Grange had a

Neil McLarty of Ann Arborspent Wednesday night and Thurs-day of last week,at his home here.

Mrs. Russell Kipp and daughter,Patty, of Peck,spent from Wednes-day until Saturday of last weekwith Mr. -and Mrs. Don Lorentzen.

E. M. 3/c Stanley P. Kirn, Jr.,was discharged from the navy atGreat Lakes, 111., Tuesday. Hehad served in the navy for thepast two and a half years. Rev.and Mrs. S. P. Kirn and Mrs. RaySilvernail went to Detroit onWednesday, Mrs. Silvernail to visither sisters and Rev. and Mrs. Kirnto meet Stanley, Jr. All returnedto Cass City Thursday.

The four daughters of Mr. andMrs. Richard Cliff and their fami-

jlies enjoyed dinner in the Cliffhome on Sunday in honor of the

'birthday of Mrs Richard Cliff.'Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. How-ard Ricker of Detroit, Mr. andMrs. Robert Chisholm and son ofOwendale and Mr. and Mrs. FloydHughes and children -and Mr. andMrs. Harvey Pelton of Deford.

Fifty-two were present for theMay meeting of the NovestaFarmer's Club Friday eveningwhen Mr and Mrs. Edwin Rayl en-tertained the group at their home,southeast of Deford. Mr. Rayl, asprogram chairman, presented Nor-ris Wilbur of Caro, county agri-cultural agent, who showed inter-esting sound pictures on soil con-servation. The June gathering ofthe society will be with Mr. andMrs. Robt. Phillips.

Thirteen members of Echochapter, O. E. S., attended a meet-ing of Huronia chapter at BadAxe Friday evening when initiationceremonies were conducted. Mrs.John West and Mrs. B. C. Patter-son were guest officers, assistingwith the degree work. Members ofEcho chapter are invited to aFriends' Night program for the ichapter at Elkton Saturday eve-ning, May 25. Mrs. Geo. Arnott,Keith McConkey and Erwin Bind-er have been invited to take partin the initiatory work for this eve-ning.

arrived unexpectedly Monday at j very good attendance last Fridaysouth . , , , _ . . - _ . - . „built. Audley Rawson has pur- his home here for a two-week i evening when .there was a shortchased the Reed house on West leave. He will report back to As- j memorial service, 15 children wereThird street. j toria, Ore., until he receives his i enrolled, and the guest, Norris

Week-end guests of Mr., and | discharge.Mrs. Clif -Champion were Mr. and Employees of the Morris Hos-Mrs, George Cartwright of Detroitand Mrs. Martha Norman of GrandRapids. The ladies are aunts of

A well-known film star whoseforte evidently was not manners, ap-proached an American Indian whowas making a tour of the Hollywoodstudios.

"Well, Hiawatha," she asked pa-tronizingly, "how do you like ourcity?"

With his copper face impassive,the Indian replied:

"Very well, thank you. And howdo you like our country?"

Silence in A Flat. George Bernard Shaw was hav-ing lunch in a London restaurantone day, when an orchestra struckup a particularly noisy tune. With-out any intermission, it followed itwith another. Shaw called the headwaiter and asked:

"Does the orchestra play anythingon request?"

"Yes, .sir," the man replied, "Isthere something , you would likethem to play?"

"There is," said Shaw. "Ask themto play dominoes until I have fin-ished eating."

Mrs. Champion.Mr. and Mrs. Nile 'Stafford

daughter, Ann, Mrs. Roy Staffordand Mrs. James Milligan and littleson, Alan, expect to spend fromSaturday until Monday with Mr.and Mrs. Norris Stafford at ReedCity.

William Garety of Detroit andMrs. Marie Sullivan and Miss

Heronemus, honoring Miss Mari-; tive of the Michigan Conservation,nd j etta Weihl, a bride-elect. Dept., was the speaker at the Ro-

Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Sahlmark and tary Club luncheon on Tuesday.

pital attended a miscellaneous

Wilbur, and his assistant, JackDouglas, showed an interesting

' film entitled "Farmers Work theshower Wednesday evening of last j Soil But the People Own It.week at the home of Mrs. Floyd j Joseph Lyndusky, a representa-

children of Owosso spent the week His talk was principally' on theend with Dr. and Mrs. P. A. pheasant whose native habitat isSchenck. Mrs. Sahlmark and chil-', China, the introduction of thatdren remained to spend two weekswith Mrs. Sahlmark's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Grant VanWinkleand Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bailey

Caroline Garety joined the John | were Sunday dinner guests at theGarety family at Wisner on Sun- j Richard VanWinkle home in Milan.day for dinner which was given in j They also called on Miss Mabelhonor of the birthdays of Mrs.' Sul- i Jean Bradshaw and Darwin Baileylivan and John Garety which op- in Ypsilanti.curred May 21. . Guests at the Ellwood Eastman

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. f( home the past few days were Mrs.

Augustine Coquelle were Mr. and " " ' n -' ^Mrs. Frank Striffler and Dr. and

JMrs. Burke Arehart and littledaughter, all of Detroit. Dr. Are-hart has just recently been dis-charged from the Navy. Mrs. Are-

ihart is the Strifflers' daughter.

Andrew Eaton and Mrs. BenHoltsclaw of San Antonio, Texas,Mr and Mrs. Ed Greenleaf of Ru-by, Mich., and Don Reddering ofMelvindale, Mich.

Mr. and Mrs. James Walker anddaughter, Marian, and Mrs. Doug-

In 'a recent election at school, | las Ferriby of Saginaw wereMerle Hoag was elected president | Thursday dinner_ guests of Mrsof the student council. He suc-

Iceeds Marjorie Kettlewell, a mem-ber of this year's graduating class.

Cass City MarketsMay 23, 1946.

Buying price-—Beans.

Michigan Navy beans.. 6.22 6.25Cranberries 5.97 6.00

Grain.First figures, price of grain at

farm; second 'figures, price deliv-ered at elevator.

Isabel Bardwell. The occasion wasto help Mrs. Duncan Johnson, whois staying at the Bardwell home,

Other candidates for the position j celebrate her birthday.were Velma Muntz and Kenneth j Mrs. Charles Pettinger andWeatherhead. All three students i daughter, Miss Eileen Sommer-are juniors.

Mrs. Harry Hunt suffered aville, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bar-tie and Myrtle Sowden wereSaudusky Wednesday evening

game bird in Oregon in 1880 and inMichigan in 1893, and the pheas-ants' most productive areas inMichigan of which the Thumbcounties stand prominently.

Private First Class EdwardSzarapski, Cass City, Michigan, isnow serving with the famous 1stCavalry Division in the present oc-cupation of the Nippon capital.Overseas since October 13, 1945,Szarapski is with the 5th CavalryRegiment, as a c'ook. He was for-merly with the 306th Infantry ofthe 77th Infantry Division beforetransferring to the 1st CavalryDivision. He -wears the Asiatic-Pacific Theater Ribbon, the Vic-tory Ribbon, and the Army of Oc-cupation Ribbon. A farmer in ci-vilian life, Szarapski entered theArmy March 27, 1945, and tookbasic training at Fort McClellan, j ' .Alabama. After discharge,

Helps you to look crisp and freshand perfectly groomed on the hot-test days. \ou'H feel cooler, withone of these light-as-air, porousstraws to shield you from the sun.

Panamas §5 toother straws $2.50 to $7.50

PRIESKORN'SCass City, Michigan

Old Army NamesA visitor at the army's huge

Pentagon building . recently wasstartled by ominous rumblings in anadjacent corridor.

"Don't be alarmed," said the col-one] with whom she was conferring,"that is simply th^ redeployment ofthe LSDs. Generals are mappingstrategy, and careful study hasbeen made on their disposi-tion. . . . "

"But what are LSDs?" inquiredthe visitor.

"Large steel desks," the colonelexplained

Oil Sewing MachineTo oil a sewing machine properly

put the oil on every place where onepart rubs against or turns withinanother.

Potato StorageBest home storage for potatoes is

a dark place with a temperaturebetween 40 and 60 degrees.

Largest and Finest Stock Ever

in This Territory at Caro,

Michigan.

Charles F. MudgeLocal Representative

Phone 99F14

A. B. CumingsCARO, MICHIGAN

PHONE 458

AT

Vera's Beauty ShoppeARGYLE, MICHIGAN

1 SATURDAY, MAY 25+J****$ We have moved to our new Beauty Shoppe at the|I east side of our home. We will carry a complete line$ of Infants', Children's and Ladies' Wearing Apparel,$ Costume Jewelry and Cosmetics. %

atof!

last week to attend graduating ex-I stroke early "Friday and her chil-dren, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Huntand Miss Betty Hunt of Detroit, ercises for the senior class ofMr. and Mrs. William Wyman of which Miss -June Sommerville,Trenton and Miss Thelma Hunt of daughter of Mrs. Pettinger, was aYpsilanti spent the week end hereMrs. Wyman and Miss ThelmaHunt remained here

! mother.with their

Mr. and Mrs. Ward Roberts andWheat, No. 2, mixed, bu. 1.83 1.85 ! children of Pontiac spent the weekOats, bu 86Rye, bu. 1.33

.871.85

Shelled corn, bu 1,40Barley, cwt 2.97 3.00Buckwheat, cwt 3.22 3.25

Livestock.Cows, pound 08 .11Cattle, pound 12 .15Calves, pound .17Hogs, delivered - 14.60

Poultry.Rock roosters 22Leghorn roosters 22Rock hens 26Leghorn hens , 20Leghorn springers 30Rock springers < 33

member. Mrs.' Pettinger and theMisses Eileen and June Sommer-ville have moved their belongingsfrom Sandusky to Cass City to theW. I. Moore home. •

James I. Brown of HarlemSprings, Ohio, came Wednesdayto visit at the homes of his daugh-ters, Mrs. James 0. McQueen -andMrs. Homer Hower. He was ac-companied to Cass City ~ by twoother daughters, Mrs. Edd Fer-

die Marshall on North Seeger renberg of Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs.

end here with Mr. and Mrs. Will-•ard Agar. Mr. Roberts hag pur-

1.42! chased the Cass Auto Parts fromManley Asher and will take posses-sion June 1. Mr. and Mrs. Robertshave bought the home of Mrs. Ad-

street. Mrs. Marshall will givepossession August 1.

T/5 Grant M. Little who hasbeen stationed at Camp Pannin,Texas, since shortly after his in-duction June 29, 1945, has beentransferred to Houston, Texas,where he works in the ArmedForces Induction Station as chiefclerk in the medical section. Hismailing address is as follows: T/5Grant M. Little, 46053525, ArmedProduce.

Butterfat, Ib ~ 50 Forces Induction Sta., City Hall,Eggs, dozen 29 Houston, Texas.v

William Brown of Trenton, Mich-igan. On Sunday a potluck din-ner was served at the Hower home.Those present were Mr. and Mrs.George Haig and daughters of De-troit, Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Brownand daughters of Cass City, Mr.and Mrs. James 0. McQueen andfamily of Hay Creek. Mrs. Fer-renberg and Mrs. Brown returnedwith Mr. and Mrs. Haig Sundaynight. Mr. Brown remained tovisit for a few weeks with hisdaughters here.

Free gifts given to lucky winners in the forenoon,afternoon and evening.

Beauty Shoppe open Tuesday evening only.Store open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday eve-

nings.. VERA FERGUSON,

plans to return to farming.' His j f Telephone—Snover 3309; Ubly 2802.parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kazmier' *»*Szarapski, reside at Cass City. ^I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^I^^^^^^H^^^^^^

£^*»3 jMt*^*»«»J **»t«4H&*^^

**-. 4

WANTED

at all times. See us when you sell.

NEXT DOOR TO BALDY'SSUPER SERVICE

* ** ** > • 4.vJ*»^^£>*«»jH^+>J+»J«j«*«»*+»*^

Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1946. PAGE FIVE.

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

FOE SALE—A 12x15 congoleumrug, never been used. HubertEoot, 3 west, 2 north and Vz westof Cass City. Telephone Gage-

44F13. 5-24-lp

FOR SALE—' 35 Dodge coach, '36Chevrolet coach, Oliver two-bot-tom 12 in. plows. Lee Eockefell-er, 9 miles north, 3 east of CassCity. 5-24-lp

FOE SALE—Washing machine,vacuum sweeper, baby bed nearlynew, two high chairs, two cabi-net radios. Jack Klein, 4319 S.Seeger St. 5-24-1

LOST—Five ration books No. 4,containing names of Beulah A.Aldrich, Shirley E. Aldrich, Don-na E. Aldrich, Eobert L. Al-drich and Sandra K. Aldrich.Finder please leave at Chronicleoffice. 5-24-2p

Eegular 42c gal.

Special 22c gal.

Gamble StoreDealer.

"WANTED — A housekeeper forfamily of three. Middle agedwoman preferred. Martin Blon-dell, 7 miles north and 2 west ofCass City. 5-24-2p

FOE SALE or trade for good fac-tory built lawn mower, Foley au-

, tomatic saw filer, complete withinstruction book that anyone canfollow and file any saw. EzraMosher, 3 miles north of .Gage-town. 5-24-2p

FOE SALE—Small Boston Toybull dog. ,W. J. Hacker, 3 mileseast, % south of Cass City.5-24-lp

WANTED—Man to do carpenterwork on farm house. Write JohnB. Nowak, 9036 McLellan, De-troit 13, Mich., for appointment.510-4p

Tiger Car Batteries45 and 51 plate; guaranteed

18 months.

$6.25 exchangeGamble Store

Dealer.

FOE SALE—Fresh fish from BayPort at Gamble store corner ev-ery Friday. Strictly .fresh and atprices you'll be glad to pay. Besure to bring your own contain*ers as we cannot get paper. L. C.Fry. 5-10-3p

FOE SALE—A cream and brownenameled Eound Oak wood andcoal range in good condition.Maurice Joos. Telephone 10E3.5-24-1*

BUSINESS opportunity — Feedgrinding route in vicinity of CassCity -and Caro. Jay Bee No. 3Hammer Mill and truck, powertakeoff. Inquire 344 Wells Street,Caro, Mich. 5-17-tf

THE SINGEE repair man will bein vicinity of Cass City, Wednes-day, May 29, to repair all makesof sewing machines. Send repaircalls to Singer Sewing Center,120 No. Washington, Saginaw,Phone 39220. 5-3-4

WE PAY best prices for chickens,ducks and geese. Penny postcards will do. Stanley Kownack,4 miles east, 4 north of Cass City,% east off M-53. Address is E 1,Cass City. 5-10-4p

FOE SALE—Team of sorrel geld-ings, 4 and 5 years old, fullbrothers, weight 2700, with orwithout harness. Ernest H. Lid-beck, 9Vz miles south of CassCity, or 4 miles north, 1 east, %north of Kingston. 5-24-lp

FOE SALE—Jersey cow, 8 yrs.old, fresh; also pigs 6 weeks oldand Kalamazoo range. ClaytonEoot, 5 miles north, 2% east ofCass City. " 5-24-lp

Linseed Oil Replace-ment for Paint

$1.29 gallon.

Gamble StoreDealer. ¥

FOE SALE—Osborn side rake ingood running condition and Eod-erick Lean one-horse weeder,new. Eaymond Eoberts, 6% milesnorth of Cass City. 5-24-lp

FOE SALE—Two-wheel trailerwith 8 ft. box, good tires. Price,$50.00. See D. C. Gleeson, 6 milessouth, 3 miles east of Cass City.5-24-lp

FOR SALE\1 pair used tractor tires, size

9x384 and 6 can milk coolersDeLaval cream separatorsDeLaval milking machineEmpire milking machineSeveral sizes of tarpaulinsTractor seat cushionsOne Horn draulic manure loader

for John Deere A and B trac-tors

One good used John Deere beetand bean cultivator, 2-row

Stock water tanks.Huron electric stock food cookersOne Parker bean puller.1 pair used tractor tires, size

9x241 McCormick-Deering two-row

beet and bean cultivator1 four-can overflow milk cooler275-gal. gas tanksEed-E-hot automatic, electric wa-

ter heater1 John Deere 10-in. roughage millWe are now taking orders for all

sizes of steel culverts.

Ryan & CpoklinJohn Deere Sales and Service

Cass City.5-3-tf

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

WATCH Eepairing with modernoutfit; also watches for sale ortrade. Morris Hochberg, 5 mileseast, Ys south, J/i west of CassjCity. 1-18-tf

WANTED—A hundred veal calvesevery Monday morning. We paidnot less than 16% cents net thisweek for good calves. No commis-sion. No shrinking. Also buy andship all other st~ck every Mondaymorning. Harry Munger, Caro.Phone 449. Now located acrossfrom the Wigwam on M-81.10-1-tf

FOE SALE—2 by 4's, 2 by 6's,2 by 8's, and lumber. Will sawlumber to order at mill. Slabwood, $2 per cord. Peters Bros., 1mile north -and 1% east of CassCity. P. 0., Decker. 5-17-8p

WASHING machine service—Allmakes repaired. Pickup and de-livery service. Jack Klein, 4319S Seeger St. 5-24-tf

WE AEE very grateful for thehelp given by neighbors at thetime of the burning of our farmhome. Eay L. Webster andFamily. 5-24-1*

Cemented RelinersAny size

$1.69 eachGamble Store

Dealer.

CHICKENS Wanted—Any amount.Chas. Vaskowitz, 5 miles south,% mile west of Cass City, 6317Shabbona Ed., Deford, Michigan.4-26-6p

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

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

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

Varcon GuaranteedMufflers

Chev. 1935 and 1936

$2.19Others priced exceptionally low.

Gamble StoreDealer.

FOE SALE—Seven lots, V2 milesouth on Seeger St. J. S. Parrott.5-24-1

FOE SALE—John Deere all-steelwagon, 5-in. tires, bath tub, reg-istered Holstein bull, '2 butcherhogs, O. I. C. boar. Jay Dickin-son, 10% miles north, secondhouse north of schoolhouse, eastside of road. 5-24-lp

TEEN AGE girl wishes a positionduring summer months. Pleasecall 12. 5-24-lp

HIGH SCHOOL girl wishes a po-sition during summer months. In-formation call 138F15. 5-24-lp

KUSHLO HATCHERY—For sale,Barred and White Eock clicksfrom1 blood tested flocks, headedby cockerels from 225 to 313-eggdams. Price, $13.00 per hundred.Put your orders in early. Hatcheson Wednesdays and Fridays. El-lis Eushlo, 4% west of Cass City.4-19-llp

ATTENTIONPoultry Feeders

Don't forget to use

wALLAC

in your feedingprogram

A wonderful control forCOCCIDIOSIS

Frutchey BeanCompany ^Phone 61E2.

5-3 4c

HOESESHOEING Tuesdays andFridays. Eoy McNeil BlacksmithShop, Cass City. 4-12-16p

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

FOE SALE—In order to settle theI. W. Hall and Margaret Hall Es-tate, I have an 80 acre farm lo-cated 4 miles north of Cass Cityand two houses and lots and workshop in Cass City. Bruce Brown,3% miles west of Cass City.Phone 98F11. 5-10-tf

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

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

Magical Wall PaintOne coat covers

$1.79 gallonGamble Store

Dealer.

FOE SALE—A two-row McCor-mick-Deering beet and bean cul-tivator, nearly new. John Ead-loff, 1 mile east of Kingston.5-24-lp

FOE SALE—A two-section Mc-Cormick-Deering harrow, nearlynew. Oliver Eadloff, 1 mile northand iVz east of Kingston. 5-24-lp

FOE SALE—One good dresser.Mrs. Fred Eyan, corner ofHoughton and Maple Sts. 5-24-lp

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

Wanted

POULTRYSee us when you sell.

PHONE 145.

Caro Poultry PlantCAEO, MICH.

10 qt. Galv. Pails29c

Gamble StoreDealer.

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

3-1-tf

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

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

13 LAYING White Leghorn hensfor sale, year old. E. W. Kercher,telephone 218E11. It

BOAED OF EEVIEW—Notice ishereby given that the board ofreview of the Township of Elm-wood will meet at the town hall,within said township, on Tues-day, June 4, at 8:00 a. m. andwill remain in session until 5:00p. m., and will meet again on Mon-day and Tuesday, June 10 and 11,from 8:00 a. m. until 5:00 p. m.,to review the assessment roll for1946. All persons deeming them-selves aggrieved by said assess-ment may be heard at this meet-ing. Grover Laurie, Supervisor.5-24-2

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

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

Clutch PlatesFlexible center

For Fords $1.98Gamble Store

Dealer.

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

ATTENTION, Farmers—Contractsfor cucumbers can be had at fol-lowing: Wm. Zemke, Molnar'sGrocery Store and at Johnson'sHardware, all at Deford. A Fen-ster Corp. 4-26-tf

SEEDS! SEEDS! Seeds! I havejust bought the complete stock ofgarden seeds from McLellan'sCreamery. Hartwick's Food Mar-ket. 5-17-2

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

between Mud Creek and Caseville ........................40 acres near Filion on M-53, nice spot to build, some tim-

ber ....................................................................................40 acres40 acres

80 acres80 acres

120 acres

160 acres

near Owendale, water piped into house, small barnof level land near Owendale, good buildings, barnonly one year old, chicken coop for 150 hens,6-room house, good drilled well ............................With stock and tools and crops now in ................5 miles south of Elkton with river running throughgood land near Pinnebog, good house, furnaceand electric, small barn and other good buildingsA-l land near B<*ch, partly tiled, fine set of build-ings, located on 'main highway ................................fine land 2% miles from Elkton, water and electri-city in house and barn, including full set of stockand tools and work already done. A good buy....between Sebewaing and Bay Port. Some excellentland, 16 acres of go'od wheat in, fine house, goodbarn, large hen house. Now rented on shares toneighbor. Good investment and place to live alsofine land on M-53 near Kinde, good 6-room allmodern home, some nice timber ................................With good set of stock and tools for .......... . .............finest of land, 2 sets of buildings, one set all mod-ern. Fine set of stock and tools ............................fine clay land on main road located between twogood towns. Fine modern set of buildings ........near Kinde, large house, fine barn with 24 stan-chions, water in barn, tool shed 24x100, 2 steelgranaries, capacity 3,000 bushels, good land, anda fine buy ................................................. : ............. . ......

HOUSE FOE SALE

$ 1,000.00

3,000.00

3,500.00

6,500.008,000.006,000.00

8,000.00

15,750.00

16,000.00

8,500.00

13,000.0015,000.00

47,500.00

42,000.00

30,000.00

FOE SALE—1936 Ford truck withbus body. New motor and tires.Orville Mallory, 2% east and 1mile south of Cass City. 5-24-lp

CUSTOM TEACTOE plowing,discing, dragging of all kinds.Edward Zemke, 1 mile west, 100rods north, % west of Wilmot.Kingston phone 4F2. Call between12 and 1:00 or after 6 o'lcock.5-24-2p

SEEDS! SEEDS! Seeds! I havejust bought the complete stock ofgarden seeds from McLellan'sCreamery. Hartwick's Food Mar-ket. 5-17-2

WANT TO' BUY—A house thatcan be moved. Write to LeEoyGraham, Et. 1, Decker. 5-17-2p

FOE SALE — Schofield potatoplanter and a Star potato digger.Archie Smith, 4 miles south, 3west of Cass City. 5-24-2p

Bumper JackEatchet type

, $2.39 eachGamble Store

Dealer.

WANTED—4 or 5 young Guernseycows or heifers, due in fall. A.G. Koch, 5 east, 1 'south, % east.Phone 145F12. 5-17-2p

SEEDS! SEEDS! Seeds! I havejust bought the complete stock ofgarden seeds from McLellan'sCreamery. Hartwick's Food Mar-ket. 5-17-2

WAITEESS, cook and dishwasherfor restaurant which will open inabout two weeks. Apply at Hotel,Cass City. 5-17-2p

Bicycle SeatsExtra large

$1.69Gamble Store

Dealer.

THE LADIES' Altar Society aresponsoring a May Day luncheonand dancing on Saturday, May25, at 8 p. m. Setla's Orchestrawill furnish the music. St. Mi-chael's Hall, Wilmot, Mich. 5-10-3

NEW AND USED tractor discs,new and used field cultivators,new spring tooth harrows, 3, 4and 5 sections, new and used cul-tipackers, row crop cultivators,2 and 4-wheel trailers. J. F. Mess-man, farm implement dealer, 2miles west of Deckerville. 5-10-5p

Attention Farmers!We spray paint

all farm buildings. For freeestimates call Caro Phone94922 or writeALFEED H. EEID & SONS

Caro, Mich.5-10-4p

FOE SALE—-Chenille bedspreadand apron for vanity table, al-most new. Mrs. Ed Quick, %west, a/4 south of Cass City. 4305Doerr Eoad. 5-24-lp

Arnold CopelandAuctioneer

FAEM AND STOCK SALES

HANDLED ANYWHEEE.

CASS CITY

Telephone 225E4.

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

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

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

A 6-room house in Pigeon, large lot, beautifully redecorated,price $7,800. We had two others for sale but they have been sold.

BUSINESS OPPOETUNITIES FOE SALE

Eestaurant and soda fountain in live town doing nicebusiness 5,500.00Garage and paint and body shop doing wonderful busi-ness. Nice building and a good equipment 15,000.00General Store; meats, groceries, hardware, etc. Goodbuilding including living .quarters. Doing almost$50,000 per year 17,000.00General Store with nice living quarters and extralarge stock ..,. 21,000.00Vacant store. Good location for hardware and electricalsupplies 7,500.00Three good dairy bars with milk business. Various pricesfrom ." 20,000.00Beer garden with living quarters and rooms to rent. -Nice modern building 30,000.00

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

Over 25 consecutive years a real estate broker

Warner'sGas Station

OPENMonday through Friday

7 a. m. to 6 p, m.Saturdays, 7 a. m. to 11 p. m.

OTTIS WEIHL, Manager.5-10-4

ATTENTION, Farmers — Con-tracts for cucumbers can be hadat following in Cass City: Asso-ciated Gas Station and Baldy El-lis' Sunoco Station. We pay high-est " prices. A. Fenster Corp.4-26-tf

HOME COMFOET range for sale.Chris Krug, 4% miles west, %mile north of Gagetown. PhoneGagetown 16F5. 5-24-lp

FOE SALE—Fairmont milk route,'46 truck, new box, hauling agood load of milk; short route;good roads. Frank Brigham, Vzmile west of Catholic church onM-53. 5-24-lp

FOE SALE—80 acre farm, with |all good modern buildings, Miamiloam soil. All under cultivation.Will sell at reasonable price. Im-mediate possession. Inquire atMike Skoropada's, 2 miles south-west from Elmwood store, onM-81. 5-17-2p

FOE SALE—8 piece dining roomsuite. Laura Leitch, located overthe Cass City postoffice. Comeforenoons. 5-17-2

FOE SALE—Team of sorrels, 6and 7 years old, broke. See TonyDarr at Peters' saw mill, 1 mileeast, 1 north and Vz east. 5-17-2p

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

WOULD LIKE to buy a juniorbicycle. Herb Wagner, 2 mileseast and % south of Cass City.5-17-2p

FOE SALE—Outdoor toilet infair condition. Also kindling(shingles, etc.) free for takingaway. If interested, inquire atonce. Elkland Eoller Mills.5-24-1

HUEON COUNTY Field Scoutexecutive wants house or apart-ment to rent, for family of three.House need not be furnished.Write Henry Bryson, Box 42,Bad Axe, or phone 720, reversecharges. 5-24-2p

TWO SHOW cases for sale, 4 and5 ft. long; also a good counterscales. Felix Adamsky, 1% milesnorth of "Kingston. 5-24-lp

FEEE KINDLING—Shingles, etc.,from wrecked building. Outdoortoilet for sale. If interested in-quire at once. Eoy M. Taylor.5-24-1

NEW NOEGE oil furnace forsale, never used. Complete withfan, thermostat control. Also al-falfa hay and rubber tired wagon.James Tuckey, 1 mile west, 1south, 1 west of Cass City.5-24-lp

"Ollie" Returnsto the

Bulen ChevroletSales

on

Monday, May 275-24-1

HIP EOOF bam for sale, 30x40.M. E. Daily, 1 mile east of Col-wood and first house south.5-24-lp

ALL KINDS of Pointer pups forsale. Prices from $10 to $25. L.E. Dickinson, one block south ofCass Tavern, Cass City. 5-24-2p

FOE SALE—Five nice breedingdoes and 30 small rabbits. TheronEsckilsen, 4 east, 2 south of CassCity, on M-53. 5-24-lp

NO. 1 A GEADE eating potatoesfor sale and No. 1 B grade seedpotatoes. Frank Clark, 4 mileseast and 1% south of Cass City,on M-53. 5-24-1

WE WISH to thank Dr. Starmannand the nurses at the hospitaland the neighbors and friends forflowers and kind acts; also Fr.Bozek, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smithand Mr. and Mrs. Levi Holcomb.Your kind deeds will never be for-gotten. Fred Hebert and Family.5-24-1

FOE SALE—Tile and . block ma-terial concrete sand, mason sand,concrete and road gravel, fill dirt,loaded in your truck at pit ordelivered. Pit location — FromCass City, 7 miles north, 3 mileseast. From Elkton—8 milessouth, 3 east. Andrew T. Barnes,Contractor, Cass City, Mich.Phone 204E3. 5-24-tf

MANTEY'S MICHIGAN certifiedhybrid seed corn, Mich. 51-B andMich. 11-A for grain, Ohio M-15for silage. Lynn Spencer 5-17-2p

WANT TO HEAE from youngman 18 years or over interestedin learning the printer's trade.Write the Chronicle, Cass City.5-17-

EECEIVING two cars of plasternext week. Place your order now.Brinker & Armslrong LumberCo., Cass City. 5-24-1

FOE SALE—A team of horses, 5years old, double harness, Mc-Cormick-Deering grain separa-tor, 28 inch, manure spreader,cultipacker and mowing ma-chine. Call after 5 o'clock. SamVyse, 4 miles north and % westof Cass City. 5-24-lp

A YOUNG Hereford cow strayedfrom my pasture; with markings.Herman Stine, 1 mile east, 2%north of Cass City. 5-24-1

A YOUNG Hereford cow withmarkings strayed from my pas-ture. Herman Stine, 1 mile east,2% north of Cass City. 5-24-1

LOST a disc from grain drill, be-tween our home and Gagetown.Finder please return to HubertEoot, 3 miles west, 2 north and% west of Cass City. PhoneGagetown 44F13. 5-24-lp

EECEIVING two cars of plasternext week. Place your order now.Brinker & Armstrong LumberCo., Cass City. 5-24-1

I AM WEAVING rugs again inthe garage at the rear of theCass City Lunch Eoom. Pleasebring your rags to the alley en-trance. Do not come to the lunchroom. Mrs. Chas. Goff. 5-24-lp

FOE SALE—Milk route to Sebe-waing. Inquire at Mac & Leo Ser-vice. 5-24-lp

ANYONE wishing to take theSaginaw News, please inquire ofTommy Townsend. 36 pages, 25ca week. 5-24-lp

FOE SALE—Purebred Holsteinbull, 2 years old. Inquire of Haz-en Parker, 1 mile west, 2 north,and 1 west of Gagetown. 5-24-lp

WE WISH to thank Dr. Donahue,Dr. Nigg, Mrs. Freeman and herhospital staff for their efficientcare and all who sent flowers,cards and goodies and calledduring the time little David wasin the hospital. Mr, and Mrs. E.E. Binder. 5-24-1

FOE SALE—1200 used brick, clayand sand. Ezra Mosher, 3 milesnorth of Gagetown. 5-24-2p

LICENSED electrician; new andold wiring; general repair. Guar-anteed work. Bruce Electric,Phone Kingston 4F11. 5-10-8p

Versatile CropThe soybean is a versatile farm

crop having more than a thousanddomestic and industrial uses.

Open FiresTake special care with open fires;

they should be protected with firescreens to catch dangerous sparksthat may ignite rugs or furniture.

Average FarmThe average size of Illinois farms

increased 5.4 per cent, from 145.4acres in 1940 to 153.2 acres in 1945.

Feed Cost HighFrom 50 to 75 per cent of the cost

of keeping horses is chargeable tofeed consumed.

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

FOE SALE—Port Huron steelgrain separator, 22 inch, good asnew; also some good farms inHuron and Sanilac counties.Priced reasonable. John Jackson,Eealtor, Ubly. Phone 2631. 5-17-2

HOUSE FOE SALE, 16x24. Builtin cupboards, wired for electric-ity and fixtures for water. SeeKenneth Kritzman, % mile westof Cumber, on north side of road.5-17-2p

I WISH to thank Dr. Morris andMiss Spaetzel and her staff ofnurses for their excellent careduring my stay at the MorrisHospital; also those who came tovisit me. Mrs. CyriL- Burnham.5-24-lp

IN MEMOEY of Donald Lee Mac-Kay, who passed away one yearago, May 23, 1945.Tho' he has gone to a far off landAnd there has joined the celes-

tial band,Where joy and happiness su-

premely reign,A great reward of spiritual gain.No more sorrow, sadness, no more

painOur precious one, he called at

will,God's great promise has been ful-

filled.Beyond the vale we'll meet again,We know not time or where or

when.Mother, Father and Brothers.

5-24-lp

PaperPickup

TOMORROW

Saturday MorningElectrical Club members

will pick up waste paper

in Cass City. Please have

waste paper, cartons, etc.,

in bundles ready for the

pickup truck.

PAGE SIX. Cass City, Michigan.Tips on Slips

To get a slip that really fits, con-sider not only the size, but also thecut. A bias-cut slip usually fits aslender figure well. But a straight-cut slip is better suited to a stoutperson with large hips. Straight-cutslips stay down better over tfoeknees when you sit, too, and arenot so likely to hang unevenly and"cup under" at the back.

KNOWS BESTHOW TO KEEP

GREENLEAFPvt. James Croft, who has spent

his 21-day furlough at his home inSheridan, left on Tuesday forTexas.

Martin Black of Pontiac was acaller in this vicinity last week.

Mrs. A. J. Mclntosh is takingthe school census for SheridanSchool Dist. No. 1.

The Greenleaf School closedlast Monday. The children >andmany grown-ups enjoyed a pot-luck dinner, and ice cream. Mrs.I4a Gordon finished teaching forMrs. Hoadley.

Mrs. Angus Sweeney closed herschool year in Sheridan No. 1 lastMonday. A potluck dinner and icecream were served to the children.Mrs. Sweeney will return as teach-er next year.

Many of the ladies and men ofthe Fraser Church have been busysetting out shrubbery on thechurch grounds.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Powell anddaughter, June, from Romeo werevisitors at the Fred Dew home onSunday.

Felix Nowicki has purchased theBliss property near the school-house. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Mar-tin will work the Nowicki farm.

YOUR

HIGHEST

YOUR NIXT CAR

*BRING YOUR FORD"HOf FOR SERVICE

* „• ^ *

G. A. TINDALE

Cass City, Mich.

American InfluenceOwe of our English subscribers has

sent us an advertisement he saw ina surrey newspaper. It hints at areign of terror of which very littleseems to have been heard on thisside of the ocean, and we're glad toprint it:

"Young lady, aged 6% years, whohas just returned from America andknows all the answers, seeks a gov-erness willing to learn."

Shopper—I want to buy an alarmclock. One that will wake up myhusband without arousing the wholefamily.

"Sorry, madam," replied theclerk courteously, "we haven't thatkind. All we have is the ordinarykind that will wake up the wholefamily without disturbing father."

On the NoseAn excitable little American from

the Bronx visited a race track. Hewent to a bookmaker and said, "Tendollar on Shasta Rose!"

"To win?" inquired the bookie."What, then, to lose?" asked the

Bronxman.

Reverse English"How come your boy friend never

tftkes you to the movies?""He's very conceited. He thinks

the movie stars snould come andwatch him make love."

Read the want ads on page 5.

Memorial DayFlowers

FLOWERS . . . language of the livingand those beyond . . . in remembranceof a loved one ... or a supreme sacrifice.Krug's Flower Shop feels it a privilegeto serve you with fresh flowers on a dayof such sacred import.Whether you select CUT FLOWERS orPLANTS, you are assured of their beingstrictly fresh. While we have an exten-sive array of flowers, we advise that youplace your order early.

Cemetery Urns Hanging BasketsWreaths Pots Sprays

Phone us today to take care of yourcemetery urns and baskets.

Week-End Gateh

By LOWELL JONESMcClure Newspaper Syndicate.

WNU Features.

"O H> STOP lau§ninS an<J nelp *na^-^ get loose!" Sue wailed as she

looked up into the mirthful eyes ofthe stranger.

"I didn't mean to make fun ofyou, but you do look queer stuckthere in a foot of water," he said,unfastening the seat of Sue's mas-culine trousers from the barbed wirefence running out into the lake. Hehelped her up and, as their handstouched, neither spoke. "You mustbe Pop Sorensen's daughter andyou're seining minnows for the week-end tourist rush. You don't believeall that witchcraft about thunder-storms, boat colors and such-foolish-ness, do you?" he asked.

"I have faith in what Dad says.Our guests never go home empty-handed and they think he's the bestguide around here," she replied.

"Well, your dad has scientificcompetition now," he warned.

She gathered up the two pails oflive minnows and started back toPiny Point She reproached herselffor listening to the stranger's talk,but there was something about hiscalm assurance and the gentle wayhe had helped her to her feet thatheld her interest. "There's no wayof getting around fisherman's luck—no new scientific tricks we don'tknow about, are there, Dad?" sheasked at dinner.

"You're darned tootin' there ain't.Say, you haven't been talkin' to thatnew guide, fresh out of the marines,feller named Ted Holbrook, have

DEFORD NEWSLida Tousley Ives passed away

Wednesday morning, May 15, atthe Morris hospital after a yearof failing health.

She was born February 11, 1859,in Port Huron and has resided atthe home of her nephew, GlenTousley, since coming to thiscounty from Detroit in 1936. Shewas married to Loomis Ives in1894. Two children were born tothis union. Mr. Ives and a sonpassed away several years ago.She was a member of the NewChurch.

Funeral services were held Fri-day afternoon at the Euby Meth-odist church with Rev. HoraceFreeman officiating. Burial wasmade in the Ruby cemetery.

She- is survived by two sons,Howard L. Ives and Ray T. Hill,by a former marriage, both of De-troit; two sisters, Mrs. Clare Eatonof San Antonio, Texas, and Mrs.Oora Cook of Toronto, Ontario;five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; several nieces andnephews and a host of friends.

"I'm warning' you to keep awayfrom Susan."

you?" Sue felt the color rush to hercheeks.

"Ah ha, I thought so. Well, seeit don't happen again," he warned."The boy's been fafin' pretty well,even ignorin' all the signs a fellerin his right mind ought to heed. Butit's all fisherman's luck."

But Ted's luck didn't change and,as the word spread that he wassending his guests home with fullstrings, Pop Sorensen lost a lot ofbusiness. On week-ends when Suewent out on the lake, she could seeTed and his guests in Ted's newwhite boats and more than once herheart stood still when she knew hewas watching her across the stillwater. One evening he appeared atthe Sorensen cabin.

"Howdy, Miss Sue," he said. "Wehaven't met much lately and I waswondering if you'd like to go to thedance with me Tuesday."

,"Oh, Ted, you shouldn't havecome. I'd love to go with you, butDad . . ." Just then Pop Sorensenstormed into the room.

"I'm warnin' you to keep awayfrom Susan and off my property,young feller," he roared. "Anyonewho's been sayin' the things aroundtown you have isn't welcome on PinyPoint."

"See here," Ted proposed, "wecan prove who's right and decideabout the dance at the same time.I bet I send my week-end guestshome with more fish than you do,Pop Sorensen. And if I win, Susangoes to the dance with me."

Saturday was gray at first andTed's party went into the lead asfolks all around Cnippewa Lake anx-iously awaited the outcome. Laterthe sun came out. During the aft-ernoon Pop Sorensen's luck changedand his boats began to fill with bassand sunfish.

As they compared totals after din-ner Ted's party trailed by ten. "It'sjust what I was sayin', young feller,your beginner's luck has changed.You got to abide Sy the tried and.true rules to come out ahead in thelong run," Pop chided. Ted lookedaround for Sue but she was nowhereto be seen.

"And. if you're huntin' fer Susan,I don't know where she went. Youwon't be seein' her after tomorrow'shaul is counted, anyway," Pop add-ed.

Pop Sorensen, sure fcis fisherman'sluck had changed the .day before,was dumbfounded to learn at duskthat Ted was ahead two sunfish inthe two-day total. "That's a prettyslim margin," Ted observed as hestood with Sue on the Piny Pointdock. "There must be something inold-fashioned fisherman's luck, aft-er all. But we'll never leave any-thing to chance again, you and I,"he said, taking her hands in his asshe looked fondly up at him. "Say,what's this on your hands, Sue?"

"Oh, that . . . that's just somegreen paint that wouldn't come off,"she answered. "Your white boatslooked so terribly,,bright when thesun came out yesterday, and paint-ing even the bottoms after dark is amessy job."

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Palmateerand family were Sunday guests oftheir daughter \and family, Mr.and Mrs. Bill Harlan at Orton-ville.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Locke anddaughters, Velma Jean and Shir-ley, were week-end guests at De-ford. Mr. and Mrs. Locke wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. DavidPalmer.

Alvah Spencer and two sonswere Sunday visitors of Alvah'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Spen-cer.

Mrs. Caroline Lewis spent sev-eral weeks in Detroit with herdaughter, Mrs. Wayne Evo. Shecame home on Saturday and isspending this week with Mr. andMrs. Leland Lewis in Unionville.

Bill Crawford of Birmingham isat the home *of his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Clayton Crawford, on 10days of vacation. Bill, formerArmy Corps flier, has a new planeof his own with which to do histravelling and accommodate hisfriends to a plane ride. Amongthose that have enjoyed the novel-ty on the present trip home areHazen Warner, the members of theClark Montague family, whosefarm affords a landing field, Mrs.Hollopeter, and other neighbors.

Geo. Kemp of 17 SteinbaughCourt, Pontiac, passed away at aCass City hospital May 18. Mr.Kemp has made his home for thepast 20 years with John and Ber-tha Brady, and it was at theBrady home, two miles west of De-ford, at the corner grocery store,that he was, stricken with a heartattack.

Mrs. Nella Calkins of Pontiac,sister of Mrs. C. R. Montague,passed away after a long illness.Funeral services were held May 17in Cass City at the Little FuneralHome. Rev. J. P. Hollopeter con-ducted the service. Burial wasmade in St. Johns Cemetery andwas attended by Mr. and Mrs.Clark Montague and son, Maurice,Mrs. C. R. Montague, Mrs. Geo.Roblin and Rev. J. P. Hollopeter.

On Monday evening, a group of4-H Club boys and girls met at theTown Hall building and organizedd Novesta Township 4-H Club. Thegroup was supervised by Mr. andMrs. Lloyd Hicks and Mr. andMrs. Edward Rayl. 'Mrs. Hicks issecretary of the county club. Thir-ty-five were present from the Fer-guson, Crawford, Leek and De-ford schools and the evening wasthoroughly enjoyed by all. A wien-er roast was a part of the eve-ning's doings. An election placedthe following in charge: President,Betty Bruce; secretary, Mary JaneLessman; vice president, WalterRayl; treasurer, Arthur Warner, jMonthly group gatherings areplanned.

Mrs. Emma Churchill returnedto the Lloyd Hicks home after'spending two weeks in Caro withher brother, Robt. Brown.

Edith Myers, formerly of De-ford, lately of Lansing, expiredvery suddenly from a heart, at-tack on Tuesday evening as shewas conversing with her daugh-ter, Mrs. Camaras. Burial will bemade and funeral services held inSaginaw on Thursday afternoon.

A large number of farmers meton Monday evening in the Defordschool building to listen to con-servation and soil erosion ad-dresses. Present were Norris Wil-bur, county instructor, and othersfrom Michigan State -College.

Fred Chadwick of Minneapolis,Minn., came on Saturday to spenda few months with relatives here.His home for the summer will bewith his niece, Mrs. Malcolm.

Bill Zemke spent Thursday andFriday in Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Johnsonwere visitors on Wednesday inCheboygan.

Foster VanBlaricom of Detroitspent the week end with his sis-ter, Mrs. Edna Sadler.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. BillGage were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Se-van and Mr. and Mrs. BernardSloan of Mt. Clemens.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelleyentertained on Sunday Mr. andMrs. Wendell Kelley and family ofUbly.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jacoby arethe new neighbors in the upperrooms of the post office building,which have all been remodeled.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lear wereSunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Cecil Lester.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Roblin, Mr.and Mrs. H. D. Malcolm andguest, Frank Chadwick, attendedthe 'afternoon services at the Hoi-brook Methodist Church.

Warren Churchill spent a fewweeks at Mancelona with hisdaughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.Douglas Elder. He returned to De-ford and spent Saturday at theKenneth Churchill home and thencontinued on to Pontiac.

Kenneth Churchill and son, Ver-non, spent Sunday with relativesat Mt. Clemens.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd Cox at Harbor Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Norris Boyne ofDetroit were week-end guests ofMr. and Mrs. Arleon Retherford.

Mr. and Mrs. Ward McCaslinand family and Mr. and Mrs. RayMcCaslin and family were Sundayguests of their parents, Mr. andMrs. John McArthur.

S U R G ESales and

John F. McGuire46 N. Main Street, Elkton Phone 34

?^*+>»J+*J« !«>>jHj»»J«J^^

1 Defense II |:

I Against Wear I

WHY PAY MORE?

SUPREME

COLD WAVEEach kit contains 3 fullounces of Salon-typesolution with Kurlium,60 Curlers, 60 endtissues, cotton appli

HOME KIT

Slice Bacon ThinTo cut a slab of bacon into

even slices, chill the slab in thefreezing compartment of the refrig-erator until it is firm.

Lightning RodsLightning rods, properly installed

and well maintained, wfll providealmost complete protection againstdamage to buildings by lightning.

YOU MAY BE NEXT

Gulflex Registered Lubricationhelps save you money and makesyour car last longer. Drive intoday for this service if it hasbeen 60 days or 1000 miles sinceyour car was last lubricated.

Just say .

****I*

**•

****

*

Cass City Oil andGas Co.

Telephone 25

H$H$<<$H$4$H$H$HgHgH$H$H>*H$HgH$H$H$H ^

summits

Harness

.. * Half of all accidentsCaused by high speedsCommon sense tells you that yourcontrol over your car lessens: asyou increase your speed. Recordsprove this. Play safe . . . Allowyourself more time in which toreach your destination if neces-sary. You owe it to others —to those who love you — and tov

yourself. Don't race to suddendeath at the wheel!

Von musf do more thandrive carefully/

You must drive safely I

Thursday, May 30NOTTS BRANCH, MICHIGAN

g DON'T MISS IT STARTING AT 2 P. M. i=

is the KILLERAUTO INSURERS SAFETY ASSOCIATION

NINE BIG RACES

ENTIRE AFTERNOON OF ENTERTAINMENT

ONE RUNNING RACE

SEE REAL HORSE RACING

»**«o«6»*»*»«»»»»

cator, neutralizer and fefces on/y2 to 3 Icomplete instructions. Hour* at Horn* I

L. I. Wood & Co., Drags

Notice!Our May allotment of fresh meat will be sold out

with the completion of business on the 29th of Mayor BEFORE.

The June Allotment will be divided into fourweekly periods.

In view of these facts our meat market willbe closed at six o'clock Wednesday, the 29th, and willremain closed until Monday, June 3rd.

Dealers in Livestock and Poultry Phone 16

Cass City, Michigan.

HOLBROOKThe Holbrook. Community 4-H

Club met at the home of Carl Hu-bel on Tuesday, May 14. An in-crease in the membership bringsthe total up to 16 members. Theprojects enrolled are dairy, gar-dening, cucumbers, canning, pigs,rabbits, sheep and poultry Themembers have received their booksand have -already begun their workfor the summer. The Carroll How-

YOUR NEW

is COMING!SO—

arth family will have the nextmeeting at their home on Tuesday!evening, June 11.

The Recreation Club met at theHolbrook Community Hall on Fri-day, May 10. The evening wasspent in playing cards, followedby a potluck lunch. The Armsteadfamily will be hosts at the nextmeeting of which the time andplace will be announced later.

Mrs. Robert Hall went to De-troit on Friday to get her husband,who is employed there.

The Holbrook Community FarmBureau will meet at the hall onthe evening of May 28. The topicof discussion will be "Farm BureauServices." The Don Beckers arehosts for the evening.

Carl Schneider and other rela-tives of Detroit were the guestsof the Arthur Schneiders.

Helen Hewitt ancL WernerSchutte surprised their friendswhen they announced their mar-riage which occurred on January12. Monday evening, May 20, ashower was given in their honorat the home of Mrs. James Hewitt.About 45 were present. Theevening was spent in visiting anda lunch was served. They receivedsome nice gifts. Mrs. Schutteis the daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs. Earl Hewitt.

Mr. and Mrs. Leverett Barnesand son, Lester, spent Sunday atthe home of their uncle and aunt,Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Smith, nearShabbona.

Mrs. Gordon Jackson visited herdaughter-in-law, Mrs. WilliamJackson, at Bad Axe Sunday.

Mrs. Loren Trathen and PaulO'Harris visited Mrs. MabelO'Harris and his brother, LyleO'Harris who received an honor-able discharge from the Marineslast week. Lyle is making hishome in Bad Axe.

NOVESTA

preH* BRINGyour Ford "Home

FOR SERVICE• **""

G. A. TINDALE

Cass City, Mich.

Mr. and Mrs. William Patch ate.Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs.Wesley Perry.

Grant VanWinkle and familyvisited relatives in Milan Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bunker en-tertained the latter's sisters fromDetroit over the week end.

Bruce Wentworth, F 1/c, whohas been in Tokyo Bay, near^Japan,since last October, landed in SanDiego May 12, and telephonedhome the same day. Each mem-

jber of the family enjoyed a shorttalk with him.

Miss Toni Skotarczyk spent afew days' vacation from her workin Detroit at the home of her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Skotar-czyk.

Leslie Peasley^was^a businesscaller in Saginaw Saturday.

Mrs. Ernest Ferguson anddaughter, Dorothy, are on the sicklist.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dodgeand daughter, of Pontiac, spentTuesday and Wednesday at theSteve Dodge home.

William Crawford of Pontiacvisited on Sunday at the C. J.Crawford home. The trip wasmade in William's plane.

Steve Dodge, Jr., Ilene Bowanof Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. HarryYoung and daughter, Leverta ofElkton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roweand son, Albert, of Owendale, andMrs. Violet Serouski o f . Pigeonwere Sunday visitors at the home j

So Easily\ """"""! Klecnite ends messy, harm»>

r ful brushing. Just put yourplate or bridge in a glassof water. Add a little Klee»

-"asaps"" nite. Presto! Stains, dis»Colorations, denture odor disappear. Your'teeth sparkle like new. Ask your druggist:today for Kleenite.•*lf -if ifIK isj&jm^&^i^^^fsiw^-fi^f.'

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

of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Dodge.Sunday visitors at the John Mc-

Arthur home were Mr. and Mrs.Ward McCaslin and family andMr. and Mrs. Roy McCaslin andfamily, all of Rochester.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hendersonand family of Pontiac spent Sun-day and Monday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. A. H. Henderson.Other guests at the Hendersonhome were Mr. and Mrs. A. J.Pratt and two sons.

Mrs. Michael Lenard was in De-troit on Tuesday to . visit herdaughter, Mrs. John Deal, who hasbeen in a hospital for a seriousoperation.

Mrs. Emma Barbar is visitingthis summer at the Michael Leon-ard farm.

Walter Lis visited at the Leon-ard home from Wednesday untilMonday.

Saturday. He served three yearsin the army and spent severalmonths in Europe. He came backto the United States and left laterfor the Pacific and spent sometime on Luzon. He visited at thehome of his uncle and aunt andjfamily, Mr. and Mrs. StanleyMarx, in Detroit. His cousin, MissGrace Marx, accompanied him tohis home and will visit relativesaround here for a week.

RESCUEMr. and Mrs. Charles MacDonald

and William MacDonald of NorthBranch attended services at theGrant church. They were all for-mer- residents of Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Quinnand children of Kinde were sup-per guests Sunday at the homeof the former's parents, Mr. andMrs. Thomas Quinn.

Mr. and Mrs. William Severnare the proud parents of a babygirl that they have adopted. Shewas born on May 13 and willanswer-to the name of Judith Ann.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn andson, Thomas Quinn, Jr., and niece,Miss Grace Marx, and Mr. andMrs. Norris E. Mellendorf wereSunday dinner guests at the homeof their daughter and family, Mr.and Mrs. Elwood Creguer, ofFilion.

The Methodist Youth Fellowshipof Huron County held their rallyMonday evening with the GrantMethodist youth at the GrantChurch.

Committees have been chosen toprepare the annual Children's Dayexercises at the .Grant Church,June 9. The music committee isMrs. Frank MacCallum and MissElva Marie Blair and the literarycommittee, Mrs. Howard Martinand Mrs. Clayton Moore.

The annual Decoration Day ex-ercises will be on Decoration Dayat eleven o'clock at the Grant cem-etery. Rev. Cletus A. Parker ofPontiac will be the guest speaker.Everybody is cordially invited toattend. Mrs. Frank MacCallum ofGrant is the secretary of this as-sociation.

Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mellen-dorf returned from their weddingtrip Thursday afternoon and onFriday evening they weee given agood charivari and then the groupwent and charivaried Mr. and Mrs.Floyd Ellis, who were marriedsome time ago but had never beenihus honored.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald McComband children and Miss Elda Hart-sell of Detroit spent from Satur-day evening until Tuesday visitingat the homes of their parents, Mr.and Mrs. Philip McComb and Mr.and Mrs. Roland Harstell. Mrs.Thomas Hennessey and sons ofPontiac accompanied them and vis-ited relatives around here and nearCass City.

Pvt. Thos. Quinn, Jr., receivedhis honorable discharge recent-ly and returned to his home here

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

Installations Reasonable.Lowest Prices in Michigan.

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

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

DETROIT.TOWNSEND 8-6467

ATHLETES FOOT GERMHOW TO KILL IT.

IN ONE HOUR,IF NOT PLEASED, your 35c back.

Ask any druggist for this STRONGfungicide, TE-OL. Made with 90 per-cent alcohol, it PENETRATES. Reach-es and kills MORE germs faster.

Locally at Mac & Scotty Drug Store

STOP AT

KINNEY'SStandard Service

at GagetownFOR TIRES, BATTERIES, GAS,

OIL AND ACCESSORIES

GET YOUR MOTOR OVERHAULEDNOW.

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

No job too big or too small.

DeaclHorses and Cattle

HOGS, CALVES AND SHUEP

R E M O V E D F R E E

Phone DARLING CollectCASS CITY 207

DARLING & COMPANYEarly morning calls receive the best service.

Lemon 'OifBe careful when grating lemon

rind that you do not grate in anyof the white part underneath theskin; this contains no lemon fla-vor and is very bitter. The lemonflavor comes from the oil foundonly in the yellow rind at the sur-face.

Cole SlawBy the way, "cole" is derived

from an ancient word for cabbage,and "slaw" from an old word forsalad. The term cole slaw is cor-rect for cabbage salad — not coldslaw.

DIRECTORY

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

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

P. A. SCHENCK, D. E. RAWSON!

DENTISTS - IOffice in Sheridan Building

DENTISTRYI. A. & E. C. FRITZ

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

MORRIS HOSPITALF. L. MORRIS, M. D.

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

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

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

K. I. MacR/iE, D. O.Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon

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

HARRY L. LITTLEMortician

Ambulance Service—Invalid andEmergency.

Phone 224. Cass City.

HUTCHINSONCONVALESCENT AND

REST HOMEState inspected and approved.

South Seeger St., Cass City Tele-phone 24-3. .

Having quit farming, I will sell the following property atauction on my farm, 2 miles north and 21/4 miles west ofArgyle, or 8 miles south and 2% miles west of Ubly, on

Friday, May 31BEGINNING AT ONE O'CLOCK

CATTLE AND POULTRYCows are TB and Bangs tested.

Red cow, 4 yrs. old, due July 15

Red cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh 2 months

Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh 2 months

Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh 3 months

Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh 2 weeks

Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh 2 weeks

Hereford cow, 2 yrs. old, calf by side

Registered Hereford cow, 4 yrs. old, calfby side

-^Registered Hereford bull, 16 months old

7 Durham feeder calves, 3 mos. old, wellmarked

35 White Leghorn hens

MACHINERY

Oliver drill, 13 hoe, power lift, new

New Idea side rake, nearly new

New Idea mowing machine, 6 ft.

McCormick-Deering hay loader

Rubber tired wagon and rack

Sugar beet plow, new

Dump rake

Cultipacker, new

Three-section spring tooth harrows, 6months old

Coronado cream separator, new

Clipper fa*nning mill No. 2 and motor, new

About 20 cords of woodHarnessSmaller articles too numerous to mention

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

Enick Rutkoski, OwnerArnold Copeland, Auctioneer Pinney State Bank, Clrek

DOES YOUR BESTFARM HAND SIEEPTOO MUCH ? . . .The most powerful worker on thefarm is electricity. He is never tired,he never talks back, and the morehe works the lower his hourly wage.He is ready to pitch in at any hourof the day or night, and he neverwants a day off.

Start him on a job and he won't quit for a minute until you switch him off andon to something else.

But, unfortunately, he can't think for himself. YOU have to think up the jobsfor him to do. You have to find out all the things he can do, get him the tools,then give him the "go" sign, and he will work for you for pennies where otherhired men will cost you dollars.

A well-known farm paper has estimated that farmers and their help spend 65per cent of their working time around the barns, cribs and other homesteadbuildings. That is where the "electric hand" can do his best work. He can milkthe cows, saw the wood, pump the water, crib your corn, hoist and dry yourhay, grind the feed . . . and perform a surprising number of additional tasks ifyou will find them for him. Electricity is right at your elbow now. • * awaitingyour next command. Don't let him sleep on the job.

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

PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1946. Cass City, Michigan.

TheatreCASS cm

A WEEK OP HITS

Frl-Sat. May 24-25

Huge Double Feature

JAMES RICHARD

WARREN-MARTINAUDREY

SECOND FEATURE

Guiles I Km

§ ROSS HUNTER • FORTUNIO BONANOVADQBIS M|RRlC!Ll.6LORlA_H£LDEN

Plus News and Puppetoon

Sun.-Mon. May 26-27

Continuous Sunday from 3:00

SECOND FEATUREWe've been lovin' on the rail-

road all the laugh-long day!Willard Parker, Marguerite

Chapman, Chester Morris andJanis Carter in

ONE WAY TO LOVEPlus World News and Color Car-

toon.

Tue.-Wed.-Thur . May 28-29-30

Plus News and Novelties.

Senior SwingwitToday Ushers inCommencement

Concluded from* page 1.Laura Beardsley, Marjorie Kirn,Margaret Nagy.

The Ship's Log, Janice Mc-Mahon.

The Shake-down Cruise, AlbertMacPhail.

Selections, "The Bells of St.Mary's" by A. Emmett Adams,"I Am an American" by I. Schust-er, Senior Girls' Chorus, directedby Mr. Vernon Wait.

Future Sailings, Marjorie Ket-tlewell, Robert Foy.

In Memory of the Crew, WilburSilvernail.

Presentation of Awards andHonors, Mr. Arthur Holmberg,principal.

Saxophone solo, "Arcturus" byVander Cook, Berneice Profit.

Valedictory, Don Anker.Presentation of Diplomas, Mr.

Willis Campbell, superintendent.

Council ConsidersChange of Locationof Water Plant

Concluded from page 1.sary to purchase five lots, two ofwhich are occupied by houses. Oth-er considerations, too numerousto mention, make this propositionunfeasible.

A comparison of the estimatedcost of the last two propositionsis here given:

Estimated Costs—City

Present ParkLocation Location

Land $1250.00 $ 0.002 wells 3000.00 3000.002 pump houses .. 800,00 800.002 pumps' 2500,00 2500.00Sewejr connec-

tion 600.00 200.00Remodeling power

house 1200.00New building .... 4200.00Brine storage

tanks 1000.00 1000.00Water mains .... 0.00 3000.00Electrical work 1200.00 1200.00Plumbing 100.00 100.00Heating 600.00 600.00Connecting wellswith plant 1400.00 1200.00

Miscellaneous .... 1000.00 1000.00Install softener

equipment 10000.00 10000.00

Harold Jackson'sSister Died in Detroit

Funeral services for Mrs, HaroldKinney, 46, a former resident here,were' held Saturday at Marsten'sfuneral home in Detroit at 11:00a. m., and a short service was heldin the chapel in Elkland cemeteryat '2:30 p. m. with Rev. M%R. Ven-der officiating. Interment wasmade in the local cemetery.

Mrs. Kinney, the former GladysJackson, had been seriously illsince February. She was thedaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Jackson and was born De-cember 12, 1899, in Elmwood town-ship. She was graduated from thelocal high school and afterwardfrom Central Michigan college atMt. Pleasant. Later she attendeda business college in Detroit andalso Wayne University. She wasa teacher in the high school hereand also taught in the Flintschools.

In 1939 she married Harold Kin-ney, of Detroit, who survives. Shealso leaves one brother, HaroldJackson of Cass City, a step-daugh-ter, Miss Jean Kinney of Detroit,two nieces and a nephew.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson,son, Tom, and daughter, Sally, andtheir other daughter, Florence, ofEast Lansing, went to DetroitThursday and remained until thefuneral.

SHERIDAN COMMUNITY

FARM BUREAU MEETS

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendersonentertained members and friendsof the Sheridan Community FarmBureau -at their home on Mondaynight, May 20. Ernest Wills waschairman'of the group and sing-ing was led by Mrs. John Ram-seyer. Roll call was answered witha help to agriculture.

After a short business meeting,Dr. Sturm, guest speaker, talkedon Bangs disease. He brought outseveral points on cause, controland prevention of the disease. Histalk was educational to farmerswith dairy herds.

Frank Merrill and Chas. Mcln-tosh of Bad Axe were also guests.Mr. Merrill spoke briefly on hisexperience as a hardware man.Chas. Mclntosh, a returned soldier,who had spent two and one halfyears, in New Caledonia, told ofhis work there. He explained howthe natives lived on the island andthat their main diet was fish andvegetables as meat was veryscarce.

Mrs Doug-aid Leitch gave a talkon the USO of United States,Great Britain and Russia.

A social hour was enjoyed with| a potluck lunch.| Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Richardson'will entertain at the June meeting".

Chap. Mosure Tellsof People withoutHome or Country

Concluded from page 1.Yet there is so very little we overhere can personally do. Money is

jof no value here, only food and| clothing is their principal need.

"If it is your desire and yourwish to do something for thesepeople, in our Master's name, Ishould be glad to offer a sugges-tion. It is this: pack a box ofcanned food, canned milk, meats orvegetables and clothes. Old shoes,dresses, trousers, sweaters, any-thing like that they can use. Ad-dress the box to me personally andI shall see that the Methodist pas-tor receives, it for distributionamong his people."

MORRIS HOSPITAL

Total cost 24650.00 28800.00Sale price of power

house 7500.00Estimated salvage

3 obsolete pumps 500.00

Total salvage fromold plant 8000.00 8000.00

Net cost $20800.00Mr Faust strongly recommended

the City Park location, as no out-lay for land is required. If morethan two wells are needM to fur-nish water for any future expan-sion, this site has plenty of acre-age.

As an added consideration infavor of the City Park location, itcan be said that there will be abetter circulation of water in themains, as only the excess waterabove what is used will be forcedinto the water tower. When thetower is filled the city mains willthen be supplied from the tower,giving a circulation of the waterwhich will tend to eliminate stag-nation.

The company contemplating pur-chase of the power house is a tooland die company, at present em-ploying 28 people.

Patients discharged from thehospital this past week were: Mrs.Carl Geister and baby of Decker;Mrs. Kenneth Skinner -and baby

! and Mrs. Rinehold Zemke and ba-by of Caro; Mrs. Cyril Burnham ofRochester; Burdette Fritz of Un-ionville; Melvin Southworth of

| Cass City.i Patients in the hospital onWednesday forenoon were: R. S.| Proctor and Philip Wright of CassCity; Mrs. Jas. Switzer and babygirl of Hale.

Barry Parker, little son of Mr.and Mrs. Harold Parker, wastreated at the hospital Wednesdaymorning when he had hig fingerscrushed in a car door.

Mrs. N. B. CalkinsFuneral Friday

Funeral services for Mrs. NellaB. Calkins, 82, of Greenleaf town-ship, were held Friday at 10:00o'clock in the Little funeral home.'Rev. J. P. Hollopeter officiatedand burial was in Mt. Rest ceme-tery at St. Johns, Michigan. Mrs.Calkins died Wednesday, May 15,in Pontiac after a long illness.

Born in 1864 in Redford, shecame to Greenleaf township tenyears ago with her husband, thelate Floyd Calkins. Mr. Calkinsdied in 1939.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs. C.R. Montague, of Deford, and abrother, Edward U. Daines, ofCaro.

Basement StorageIf you have combustible mate-

rials that must be stored in the cel-lar, keep them a good, safe dis-tance away from the furnace.Keep oil or kerosene in metal, drip-proof containers in the coolest spotyou can find.

Read the Want ads on page 5.

Temple— CARO —

OPEN SIX DAYS THIS WEEK!

KENNETH TAKES* DIED

Mrs. Alton Mark received wordlast Friday of the death of herbrother, Kenneth Yakes, 55, whichoccurred Thursday night in a Pon-tiac hospital after a week's ill-ness. Mr. and Mrs. Mark attend-ed the funeral on Sunday in theSawyer funeral home in Berkley.Interment was made in RoselandPark Cemetery at Berkley.

Mr. Yakes, son of the late Mrs.Catherine Willis Yakes, was bornNov. 23, 1890, at Deckerville andspent his boyhood, in Cass City.

He is survived by a daughterand son, Mrs. Nila Hendersonand Jerry Yakes, both of Berkley;five grandchildren; two sisters,Mrs. Ida Vickers of Sandusky andMrs. Alton Mark, of Cass City;and two brothers, Ray Yakes ofNew York City and James Yakes,of Port Huron.

CASS CITY CHRONICLEPUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT

CASS CITY, MICHIGANThe Cass City Chronicle established in

1899 and the Cass City Enterprise foundedin 1881, consolidated under the name ofthe Cass City Chronicle on Apr. 20, 1906.Entered as second class mail matter atthe post office at Cass City, Mich., underAct of Mar. t8, 1879.

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

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

H. F. Lenzner, Publisher.

Member of Michigan Press Association,and National Editorial Association.

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

Sweeten GrapefruitTo sweeten grapefruit, fill the

hole left by cutting out the centeri with strained honey, then leave the

fruit in the refrigerator overnight.

Read the want ads on page 5.

Gains FarmlandsIllinois has gained nearly 600,000

acres in farmlands since 1940.

'Patients in the hospital Wednes-day afternoon were: Master Robt.Martin, Geo. Hitchcock, June En-gelhart, Mrs. Geo. Robinson, Mrs.Albert Engelhart and infant son,bom May 20, all of Cass City;Wm. Dunlap of Shabbona; Mrs.Tony Lucik of Mayville; Mrs. Ma-ry Hartwick of Deford; Mrs. Ir-ving Weihl of Essexville; Doro-thy Berry of Birmingham; ElmerJohnston and Mrs. Stanley Kowal-ski of Caro; Jos. Wrosch of Ar-gyle; Mrs. Nicholas Bastian, Mrs.Carlyle Everett and baby girl,born May 20, of Kingston; LylanSwartz of Snover; and Mrs. Mat-

jthias Weber of Akron.Patients discharged the past

week were: Tommy Innes and Mrs,Clarence Shaw of Snover; Mrs.Geo. Foe of Marlette; Mrs. FloydZ-eihm of Gagetown; Kay DonnaShepard, Joyce Milner, Mrs. ElmerCollins, Mrs. Jas. Hyde 'and baby,Mrs. Gerald Dean and baby, all ofCaro; Mrs. Nelson Miller and ba-

iby of Fairgrove; Mrs. Walter Wy-socki and Jos. Bastian of King-ston; Mrs. Harold Oaswell of San-dusky; Mrs. Jacob Becker of Elk-ton; Mrs Theron Bush of Union-ville; Mrs. Ralph Sanderson ofDecker; Wm. Bentley, Mrs. HerbWagner and baby and Mrs. Wil-fred Aldrich, all of Cass City.

Nine WorthiesIn literature the Nine Worthies

are designated as Hector, son ofPriam; Alexander the Great; Julius.Caesar, Joshua, David, Judas Mac-cabeus, King Arthur, Charlemagneand Godfrey of Bouillon.

Block Sills, Push rugs against door sills of un

heated rooms.

Marlette LivestockSales Company

Market report May 20, 1946.

Market May 22, 1946—

Good beef steersand heifers 15.50-17.75

Fair to good. 9.50-11.00Common 13.50 down

Good beef cows ....11.50-13.00

Fai rto good 9.50-11.00Common kind ___..— 9.00 down

Good - bolognabulls ......12.00-13.00

Light butcherbulls 11.00-12.00

Stock bulls ...30.00-100.00Feeder cattle ......15.00-100.00

Deacons ...„ 1.00-10.00

Good veal '. 17.50-18.30

Fair to good ...16.00-17.00

Common kind 15.50 down

Hogs, choice 14.60Eoughs .13.00-13.85

Sandusky LivestockSales Company

Sale every Wednesday at 2:00 p. m.

W. H. Turnbull Worthy TaitAuctioneers

The want ads are newsy too.

NOTICE OF MEETING OF ,DRAINAGE BOARD.

To Whom It May Concern:Notice is hereby given that on

the 2nd day of May, 1946, a pe-tition was filed with ClarenceMcGardle, County Road Commis-sioner of the County of Huron,asking for the cleaning out, re-locating, widening, deepening,'straightening, or extending of theSebewaing River and BranchesDrain located in the Townships ofAimer, Elmwood, Ellington andColumbia, County of Tuscola;Townships of Brookfield and Sebe-waing, County of Huron.

And whereas, a certified copy ofsaid petition was served upon Ed-mund Miller, County Drain Com-missioner of the County of Tusco-la, and the Commissioner of Ag-riculture, by Clarence McGardle,County Road Commissioner of theCounty of Huron.

Now, therefore, in accordancewith Act No 316, P. A. 1923, asamended, a meeting of the Drain-age Board of said drain will beheld in the Village Hall in theVillage of Sebewaing, County ofHuron, on the 31st day of May,1946, at 11:00 o'clock in the fore-noon, to determine the practicable-ness of said improvement.

Now, therefore, all persons own-ing lands liable to an assessmentfor benefits or whose lands will becrossed by said drain, or any mu-nicipality affected, are reauestedto be present at said meeting, ifthey so desire.

Dated at Lansing, Michigan,this 8th day of May. 1946.

CHARLES FIGY,Commissioner of Agriculture.

By John Hudson. Deputv Commis-sioner in charge of Drains.5-24-2

'

Top veal 17.50-18.00Fair to good 16.00-17.00Commons 12.50-15.00Deacons 1.00-16.50Best beef cattle .'.15.50-16.50Fair to good 13.00-14.50

1 Medium 12.00-13.00Common 10.00-11.50

I Feeder cattle ......38.00-126.00'Best beefj bulls ..13.50-14.20! Medium 12.00-13.00Light bulls 9.50-10.50| Stock bulls 50.00-108.00' Best cows 12.50-13.60Fair to good 10.50-12.00Cutters 8.50- 9.50Canners 6.00- 7.50Dairy cows 75.00-145.00Straight hogs 14.60Roughs 13.00-13.85

Sale every Monday at 2 p. m.

Fri.-Sat.-Sun. May 24-25-262—Swell Pictures—2

Big in Melody and Fun!JUDY CANOVA in

HIT THE HAYwith Ross Hunter, Doris Merrick

—PLUS—Johnny Mack Brown

Raymond Hatton

The NAVAJO TRAILAlso Coloi Cartoon

Tues., Wed., Thu. May 28-29-30 j. Special Showing!

A Jim Dandy in Action and Love!JAMES CAGNEYANN SHERIDAN

with Donald Crisp, Frank McHughExtra Added

Comedy, Novelty, Cartoon

CHOICESEED

tmmmmtimsmmmmmnmmmmCaro LivestockAuction Yards

Market report forTuesday, May 21, 1946.

iBest veal 17.50-18.30(Fair to good 16.50-17.40| Common kind 15.00-16.00; Lights 14.50 downDeacons 1.00-15.00Best butcher

steers 16.00-16.60Fair to good 14.60-15.90Common kind ......13.00-14.40Best butcher

heifers 14.90-15.80IFair to good 13.80-14.60Common kind 12.00-13.00Best cows 12.50-13.30

)Fair to/good 10.50-12.00[Cutters 9.00-10.00Canners 7.10- 8.60Best butcher

bulls 12.50-13.20I Common kind 11.20-12.30i Stock bulls 31.00-85.00'Feeders - - 22.00-97.00Hogs 14.60Roughs 13.85

Draft and Saddle Horsesand Equipment Sale Satur-day, May 25.

Last sale June 1.

ALSO

GROWN FROM CERTIFIEDSEED

TYPEWe have a fair supply of

CHOICE SEED BEAN stockon hand, but in order to de-termine all requirementsplease place your order, nowso that we may replenish ourstock if necessary.

Frutchey Bean Co,'PHONE 61R2

ALWAYS A HIT SHOW!

Fri.-Sat. New Hit! May 24-25

She challenges men with her beauty . . . . Conquersthem with her sword!

Starring

JOHN LODER -' LENORE AUBERT

in Alexandre Duma's Breath-taking Adventure

Saturday Midnight Show Only!

Get on the Beam ! with Teen-age Tempo •'!

Jack Haley — Marcy McGuire •— Anne Jeffreys

Sing Your Way HomeSun.-Mon.-tue.-Wed.-Thur May 26 through 30

\FIVE GREAT DAYS! Continuous Sunday from 2:30

this pr Any Year!

Rainbow Productions, Inc. Presents

with THAYiUSProduced and Directed by

LEO McCAREYreen Play by Dudley Nichols

Story by Leo McCarey

Released through KKO Radio Pictures

SHOW TIME

SUN.—Doors open at 2:00.Feature at 2:41/5:03, 7:25,10:00.

MON. thru THUR.—Fea-ture at 7:25 and 10:00.

SPECIAL BARGAIN, MATINEE

WED., MAY 29

Doors open 2:00, starts at2:30. Adult, 35c - child, 12c.

Admissions: All shows except Wed. Matinee,Adults, 50c - Children, 12c. Come Early!

Next Week! Sun. thru Thur. June 2 thru 6Clark Gabel Green Garson in "ADVENTURE"