VOLUME 44, NUMBER 7. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1949. TEN PAGES.

Equipment Will CostAbout $10,000; DeliveryPromised in 90 Days

At a meeting of the ElklandTownship Board Thursday evening,June 2, members of that bodyvoted to purchase a Boyer fireengine and pump for use inthe rural area of the township. Theengine and pump are known as athree-stage high pressure equip-ment with a storage capacity of600 gallons of water. It will bemounted on a Ford F-7 two and a

i half ton truck. The complete unitwill cost approximately $10,000.Delivery is promised in 90 days.

It is planned to house the firetruck in the village municipalbuilding1 next to "Wood's DrugStore where ' the village fireengine is stored.

Donors for TuscolaCo. Blood Plasma

The solicitors for the PlasmaBank of the Michigan State,Dept.of Health are very grateful toeach one who signed a card togive a pint of blood. This plasmais for free distribution to the localhospitals to use in emergencies.The hospitals have always beensupplied. The reason for this driveis that the Tuseola plasma bank Isempty.

Names of local donors are:Grant Ball.Barney Calka.George Clara.Ona Jean Hoist.Iva Mae Hildinger.Myrtle.Helwig.Curtis Hunt.Jack Hulien.Dan Hennessey, Jr.Gertrude A, Keppen.Dave Knight.

Concluded on page 4.

Church VacationSchool Opens June 20

The Daily Vacation ChurchSchool, sponsored by the Cass CityCouncil of Churches, will be held inthe Presbyterian Church, June 20-July 1. The session will be heldfrom 9:00 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. The"Interdenominational VacationSchool" text, books will be used.Rev. M. R. Vender, director of theschool, announces the followingstaff members: Miss Muriel Addi-son and Rev. S. P. Kirn in chargeof the junior high department; Mrs.Robert Keppen will be leader ofthe juniors; Miss Betty Hower willserve as leader in. charge of theprimary department the first week.Leaders from the MethodistChurch in charge of the beginners'(four and five year) age groupcannot be announced at thiswriting. Other helpers will beEunice Tuckey, Marjorie Karr,Patty McTavish, Joan Holmbergand Rev. Howard Watkins as a re-source leader. Several others haveindicated willingness to help onspecial days if able and needed.Children not attending any churchor vacation school will be welcome.

TO BE MARRIED

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Woodardannounce the approaching mar-riage of their daughter, Wanda, toJames K. Lonsberry, Jr., son of

Miss Woodard.Mr, and Mrs. James Lonsberry, Sr.,of Attica. The wedding will takeplace at the Deerfield Church ofChrisj; on June 18.

Walk More Miles in Comfort.Slip, into & pair of world-fa-

mous Wolverine Shell Horsehidework shoes! Triple-tanned to drysoft; stay soft. Tiger tough! Get'em 8$ Hwli&n's, Cass City,—Adv,

The urge of the fisherman is to g® 'to Sagiuaw Bay, up north tothe AuSable River, or to Canadian points after the big ones. TheronHopper and Clare Brooks, two local youths, find-such long treks un-necessary and were content to stay at home and pull a 31% -inch pikefrom the water of the Cass River, about two miles southwest of CassCity, Saturday. Proof is offered in the above halftone picture made froma photograph taken by Artist Fritz NeitzeL The fish weighed 7%pounds.

The boys sighted the pike as they sat in a tree on the river bank.Theron doubled the fish line on his .bamboo pole, and with a treble hook,dangled an appetizing minnow in front of the big fish. The lad wasaurp4se^ ̂ the strength of the pike -as it pulled him into the stream.His partner, Clare, came to his rescue Bud the efforts of the two finallylanded their prize.

Large NumberAt BaccalaureateService Sunday

Rev. Arnold Olsen GaveAddress on Subject, "PressOnward, Forty-Nmerst"

The'schrol auditorium was filledto capacity Sunday evening whenbaccalaureate services were heldin which pastors of local churchesparticipated. Rev. Howard C. Wat-kins of the Methodist Church gavethe invocation and Sev. HowardWoodard of the Novesta Church ofChrist the Scripture reading.Prayer was offered by Rev. S. P.Kirn, minister of the EvangelicalUnited Brethren Church, and Rev.Arnold Olsen, pastor of the Bap-tist Church, delivered the addressto members of the senior class,choosing as his subject, "PressOnward, Forty-Niners!" He usedas Ms text Phil. 3:13-14.

As Roger Parrish played theprocessional march, "Pomp andCircumstance," members of theclass were ushered to seats at thei'ront of the auditorium by NancySchwaderer, junior class president.The class passed down the aisleunder beautiful floral arches heldin place by a bevy of attractivelygowned junior girls.

A' junior girls* ensemble underthe direction of Mrs. Don Borgsang "Come Unto Me" by Tschai-kovsky and "As Torrents in. Sum-mer" by Elgar, and the highschool chorus under the directionof Don Borg sang three numbers,"Beautiful Saviour," "Send ForthThy Spirit" and "Now the Day IsOver." All five vocal numberswere exceptionally well rendered.

Seven beautiful bouquets of cutflowers adorned the front of the

Softball SeasonOpened on MondayWith Two Games

The softball season opened Mon-day night at the Cass City Play-gronnd.

In the National League, Deckernosed out the Gagetown te^rn, by ascore of 5 to 4. This was a wellfought battle and the issue wasnot decided until 'the last of theseventh inning.

Batteries: Decker, Hillacker andLaming. Gagetown, LaFave andBurdon.

In the American League, Baldy'sSunoco defeated the Local 83 by ascore of 7 to 0. The outstandingfeature of this game was the pitch-ing of Elwin Helwig.

Batteries for Baldy's Sunoco,Helwig and Willard; Local 83,Willy and Parsch.

ENGAGEMENT TOLD

: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown ofCass City announce the ' engajfe-

[ ment of their daughter, Sophie, to! Clayton Hubel, son of Mr. and

A resume of Rev. Mr. Olsen'ssermon to the Class of '49 follows:

"I wish to lay upon your heartsthe practical lessons of this hour;

Concluded on page 2.

The annual conference of theUnited Missionary Church willconvene next week at Brown City.The session will open Qn Tuesdaymorning at 9:30 with thedevotional hour in charge of Rev.L. L. Surbrook of Flint. Papersand discussions, featuring theprogress of the church, will bepresented by ministers and workersduring the day. Rev. H. T. Mills ofOwosso Bible Seminary will be theguest speaker for this occasion.

During the sessions which fol-low, district superintendents willbe elected and assignment of pas-tors will be announced on Friday.Ministers and delegates from vari-ous parts of the state will be pres-ent for this, anilual convocation.

Pentecost SundayObserved at theMethodist Church

A service reminiscent of thefirst Pentecost Sunday wasobserved in the Cass City Meth-odist Church last Sunday. Twenty-three members were received intothe church membership, with threeof the new members also .beingbaptized, Rev. Howard C. Watkins,the pastor of the Church, reported

In addition to the reception ofmembers a beautiful CommunionService was held, with Miss NancyDeLong singing Malete's "Lord'sPrayer," and the choir alsorendering a special number insong.

The pastor gave the dedicationsermon for the new members, us-ing as a subject, "What Happenedat Pentecost," as it relates toindividual lives, Christ living with-in.

Those who . were received onprofession of faith are: JosephTesho, Mrs. Marie Tesho, BarbaraHowarth, Carol Howarth, RuebinHudson, Mrs. R. Hudson, Fred

Conclude^ on page 4.

'29 Class, C. C. H. S.Plans Reunion

The Class of 1929 of the CassCity High School is formulatingplans for a reunion of its membersto be held on Saturday evening,June IS, in the high school audi-torium. Harry Bohnsack is pro-gram chairman and a banquet willbe served by the Golden Ruleclass of the Evangelical UnitedBrethren Church.

The 57 members of the class are:Fred Brown, Glenn MeCullough,

Grace Wylie; Irene Freiburger,Kathryn Parrott, Wesley Young,Leslie Lounsbury, Roy Anthes,Ada Wright, Virginia Day.

Elsie Phetteplace, Clara Bond,Martha Garety, Maurice Joos,Carol Phillips, George Cole, DorisBliss, Jeanette Leitch, MargueriteHenry, Clark Helwig.

Marion Livingston, LucileKnight, Luverne Battel, Zelma M.Fiddyment, Clifton Heller, Ed-ward Greenleaf, Doris Livingston,Esther Caister, Pauline Sandham,Harriett Tindale.

Maynard McConkey, Erma Hart-wick, Margaret Landon, Charles

Concluded on page 4.

Miss Sophie Brown,

Mrs. Carl Hubel, of Cass City.{ The wedding will take placeJune 18.

Grant Little WinsHonors at College

Grant Little, a sophomore atCentral Michigan College at Mt.Pleasant, has been given a certifi-cate of excellence for significantachievement in speech by the de-partment of speech of that college.Grant has played prominent rolesin several play productions duringthe year and in May representedhis college in interpretative read-ing in a state contest held atKalamazoo. He placed third amongcontestants in the state.

DanceOld Time Dance every Saturday

night. Jolly Gang June 11. 60c withtax, Arcadia, Parisville.—Adv, It,

Three Injured inTwo-Car Collision

A fleet-footed thief who stole acar about 1:15 a. m. Sunday, atCaro is being sought by StatePolice of the Sandusky post. Policebelieve he escaped by runningthrough fields after falling asleepat the wheel of the automobile. Hewas involved in a two-car collisionon M-53 north of M-46 at Adamsroad. Three persons in the othercar suffered minor injuries.'

Injured were three passengers,Mrs. Lorn Wilcox, wife of thedriver, Miss Donna Hildinger, 21,Marlette, and Charles Ballard, 23,Marlette. They were treated forcuts and bruises by Dr. John W.McCrea, Marlette.

Report of Tuscolai County D.H. LA.Group No. 3

Norman Barron, tester for theDairy Herd Improvement Associa-tion No. 3 of Tuscola County, re-ports that he tested 34 herds—atotal of 526 cows—during themonth of May. The average percow was 912 Ibs. of milk and 37.7Ibs. of fat. In the association therewere the following 50-pound cows:Owner and breed Milk B.F.Ottomar Sting, GJ 1879 101.5Edw. Golding

& Son, RD ." 2139 94.2Tom Laurie, RH 1763 81.1Arthur Hartwick, GH 1959 78.4Edw. Karr, GH 1851 74.0Clarence Merchant, RH

1655 70.8Frank Fort, GH 2049 69.7Sam & Marvin

McCreedy, RH 245S 68.9Ottomar Sting, GJ 1472 67.7Harley Kelley, GH 2117 67.7Harley Kelley, GH 1820 67.7Grover Laurie, GH 1863 67.1Adolph Woelfle, GH .... 1798 66.6Mrs. Julia

Lenard, RH 1975 66.4Leroy Ross, RG 1187 65.4Adolph Woelfle, GH .... 1860 65.1Elmer Simmons, GG .. 1348 64.8Roy Wagg, GBS 1085 64.1Tom Laurie, GH 1817 63.7Ottomar Sting, GJ 1296 63.4Edward Krohn, GH .... 2034 63.0Mrs. Julia

Lenard, GH 1910 63.0Concluded on page 3.

Albert C. Boyd ofSaginaw AddressedMembers Here Wednesday

At a meeting in the school audi-torium Wednesday night, AlbertC. Boyd, president of the SaginawBoard of Commerce, spoke before agroup of people interested in theorganization of a Cass CityChamber - of Commerce. Manyconstructive ideas were presentedfor the improvement of the com-munity in Mr. Boyd's talk and inthe discussion which followed.

Fritz Neitzel was electedtemporary chairman of the organ-ization and was authorized to con-duct an election of nine membersto constitute a board of -directors.Ballots--will be mailed to Chamberof Commerce members which willcarry all their names. Voters willdesignate nine men whom they de-sire to serve as directors. Thethree securing the largest numberof-votes are to serve three years,the next three highest for "twoyears, and the third three for oneyear.

Clifford Croft presided-as chair-man of Wednesday's meeting andLloyd Bryant served as secretary.

"Hey, Skinny, the pool's open!"This will be a cry heard about

town early next week when themunicipal bathing pool will beready for use under the manage-ment of Arthur Holmberg. Theexact date has not been set, weath-er and water conditions determin-ing whether it w,ill be Monday,Tuesday, or Wednesday. CharlesAuten will be the life guard at thepool this summer.

Honor Society

Cass City LibraryThe following new books have

recently been added to the CassCity library:

Point of No Return by Mar-quand.

I Aunt Bell by McCrone.j Greatest Story Ever Told by| Oursler.

Our Alaskan Winter byHelmericks.

Eat and Grow Slim by Cooley,Cutlass Empire by Mason.Double Muscadine by Gaither,The Golden Shoestring by

Baldwin.The Good Family by Kanler.The Chain by Wellman.Over the Reefs and Far Away by

Gibbings.The library will be closed next

week until Monday, June 20, whileMrs. Roy Stafford is in attendanceat the State Librarians' Workshopat Waldenwoods.

Two Clubs HeardAddress Tuesday onSocialized Medicine

Members of the Gavel Club wereguests of the Rotary Club at ' afried chicken luncheon at the NewGordon Hotel Tuesday noon.

M. B. Auten extended the wel-come to the guests and Dr. DelbertRawson gave the response.

Dr. H. T. Donahue introducedHarold Draper, director of publicrelations of the Michigan MedicalSociety, as the luncheon speaker.

According to Mr. Draper, inevery great nation which has triedgovernment-controlled medicine—Germany, Russia, France and Eng-land—the result has been: Second-rate medical care; decline of med-ical education'and research; inva-sion of the patient's personal pri-vacy; political control substitutedfor medical direction; a new hier-

Concluded on page 4.

Trip to NiagaraFalls FollowsWedding Ceremony

An early June wedding was thatwhich united in marriage MissDorothy Ball, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Ernest Ferguson, and ElwynBaerwolf of Caro, son of Mrs.Laura Baerwolf of Sandusky. Theevent took place Saturday eveningin the Caro Lutheran Church. Rev.Martin Dienst of Ruth, a cousin ofthe bridegroom, officiated at thedouble ring, ceremony at seven

Mrs. Baerwolf.o'clock in the presence of onehundred relatives and friends.Vocal numbers by Mrs. Dienstpreceded the ceremony.

The bride, given in marriage byher stepfather, chose a gown ofwhite brocaded marquisette. Atiara of net and seed pearls held inplace her fingertip length veil. Her

Concluded on page 4.

COMING AUCTION

Leslie Townsend will sell house-hold goods at auction at his homeon South S'eeger St. tomorrow(Saturday) afternoon. ArnoldCopeland is the auctioneer, thePinney State Bank is clerk andfull details of the sale are printedon page 8.

Oh! Boy!Shep Fields and His Rippling

Rhythm orchestra at the Arcadia,Parisville. Sunday night, June 12.$1.50 with tax. —Adv. It.

Annual Cub ScoutField Day June 23At Park Here

Field Events, GeneralSwim and Court ofHonors on Program

Large glittering paper wheelsacross the front of the auditorium

|and gilt letters and numerals onthe new gray drop curtains, whichread "Good Luck 49ers" and tallbaskets of roses and baskets of

; red peonies presented an attractivesetting for the annual commence-

1 ment exercises held in the schooli auditorium Tuesday evening when81 members of the senior class

jwere graduated. Some friends| stood for more than two hours toI hear the class program when the[seating capacity became exhausted.j In presenting the diplomas at{the close of the program, WillisCampbell, superintendent, statedthat now 1400 young people hadbeen graduated from the localschool. The first class was gradu-ated 6'2 years ago and numberednine students.

James Wallace_proved a verycapable master of ceremonies andintroduced first, Charlotte Knoblet_as salutatorian who welcomed therelatives and friends. In her ad-dress she stated that graduateswould work for the approval ofothers as they took their places inthe world and stressed the desirethat all would seek the approval

concluded on page 10.

The Cub Scouts of TuscolaCounty are making plans for theirsecond annual Cub Scout field dayto be held at the Cass City Recrea-tional Park on June 23.

Ken Kerr, district camping andactivities chairman, announces thecommittee which has been selectedfor the event. Robert Schucfcert isdirector: Lester Ross and HowardEllis are in charge of the pro-gram. Dr. Ivan MacEae is healthand safety officer. Rev. Stanley P.Kirn is in charge of campfire andcourt of honors. All these men arefrom Cass City.

The field events will begin at1:00 p. m. and carry through to5:00 p. m., followed by a generalswim in the Cass City pool. From6:00 to 8:00 p. m., the parents willjoin the Cubs in a Pack picnic. At8:00 a campfire and awards will beconducted, where the winning Packwill receive the trophy for theyear.

It is anticipated that over 400Cubs and parents will attend theevent.

Love is the only fire againstwhich there is no' insurance.

High Blood PressureTablets Are FatalTo Small Boy

Arthur Kennedy, Jr., two andone-half year-old-son of Mr. andMrs.' Arthur Kennedy, Sr., ofUnionville, died Tuesday eveningin the Pleasant Home Hospital asa result of eating high blood pres-sure tablets. The little boy wasdiscovered about ,4 o'clock in thegafternoon eating the pills and had"consumed about twenty-five ofthem. After administering firstaid the parents took him to thehospital about 6:30 o'clock wherehe was given oxygen and stimu-lants and a doctor pumped out thestomach. All that could be donewas of no avail and the childpassed away two hours afteradmittance to the hospital.

Arthur was born in Cass City,October 28, 1946. To mourn theirloss are his parents; one infantbrother, Charles; his paternalgrandmother, Mrs. Beulah Ken-nedy, of Unionville; his maternalgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. NeilFletcher, of Cass City; three auntsand one uncle.

The body will rest in the home inColumbia Township where prayerservices will be held at 1:30 p. m.Friday. From there it will be takento the Little Funeral Home wherefuneral services will be conductedat 2:30 p. m., the Rev. Melvin R.

j Vender, officiating. Final resting! place will be in the family lot inElkland cemetery.

THE CLASS OF 1949*Maxine Gladys AgarMary Jane AlexanderStanley Eugene AnkerWilliam Charles Arnott

*Donna Joan Atkin*EiIeen Mildred BeardsleyRussell Owen BlakelyPatricia Eleanor BrownRonald Dwayne BullisArthur James CaisterMilton Hugh ConnollyShirley 4-nnabelle CookHelen Delores Dalton

-Dorothy Margaret DemoCurtis Harlan DickinsonJohn Willard DouglasMary Ellen FieldJeanette Marie FrederickFrancis Gerald FritzCleo Ilene FulcherKeith Edwin FulcherRoberta Janice GuisbertWilliam Carl HackerMelvin Laverne HallElwyn Levi HelwigClifford Warren HillRobert Arthur HowellYvonne Bonnie Jennex

*Donald Robert KarrKathleen KelleyCharles Frederick KercherJohn Frederick Kirn

*CharIotte Lois KnobletIrvin Bruce KritzmanHazen Robert Kritzman

*Everette William Lef lerMarie Rose LeflerKoert Henry LessmanBruce Arthur Little

*Harold Lee LittleDonald Howard Loomis

Elaine Shirley LoweLaDonna LudlowLarry Daniel McCIoreyClarence Archie MarshallGeraldine MartinSheldon C. MartinAda Grace MayGene DeVere MercerDonna Marguerite MitchellFrances June MitchellLeota Marie MontagueEleanor Marie MyslakowskiErma NagyHarold Alfred NeuMary Ann Novak

*Irving John ParschWayne T.^PeddieCharles E. PhillipsPeggy Marie PhillipsRonald PhillipsGerald Adolph PrieskornElmer Maurice RaylDale William ReedMarjorie Anna HootEdward Sheldon Ross

*Anna Catherine Rusnak*R6se Mary RusnakDolores Marie SangsterJoanne Margaret SchmeckRonald SilvernailMorris SowdenCharles Henry Tuckey

*Esther Mae TuckeyJ. D. TuckeyClifford B. VanVliet

*James Murray WallaceDuane Arthur Warner vHarold Duane WillardMarion Marie WinterKathryn Ellen Woolner

*Elected to memership in National Honor Society

ii mi 11 IIIIH tin mi u iittinin i M mi 11 tntiiiiiii 11 itim 11 ii i itni utit iiitiiii mil iiiin iixinii tii itiiittiiiiiituiiiii uiinii IIIIH iiiiiiiiiim

PAGE TWO. CASS 'CITY CHRONICLE-FRIDAY, JUNE 10,1949. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Up to the FarmerGood cows properly fed and man-

aged will produce good milk, butit's up to the farmer to keep it thatway.

Water for LivestockTo heat water for your livestock

at lower cost use a small tank. In-sulate the tank and cover it to pre-vent heat waste.:

BILLFOLDS

Authentic Western designs areactually carved by hand onthese ruggedly masculinfe bill-folds by TexTan of Yoakum.They are works of art in leather.Pictured is a b.u>wn and tantwo-tone calfskin billfold withWestern saddle design, otherside—"cocked forty-five". Hand-laced edges, ample space forcards, passes, stamps,currency.

25% discount for Father's Day

Shoe HospitalCass City

BELTS by

do more than

lap

F«tt grain cowhide strap$2.50 in B*«*h Tan. Buckle hayv , cut-out inset of your own

initial in silver finish.

Water buffalo with alii-$1.50 gator grain, lined and

stitched on cowhide.

CASS CITY CHRONICLEPUBLISHED EVEEY FRIDAY AT

CASS CITY. MICHIGANThe Casa City Chronicle established in

1S99 and the Cass City Enterprise foundedin 1881, consolidated under the name ofehe Cass City Chronicle on Apr. 20, 1906.Entered as second class mail matter atthe post office at Cass City, Mich., unddrAct of Mar. 8, 1879.

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

For information regarding newspaperadvertising and commercial and job print-ing, telephone No. 18E2.

H. P. LENZNER, Publisher.

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

Clingstones Lead PackCalifornia's canned peach pack

consists of both clingstone and freestone peaches. Clingstones havebeen dominant for the past 20 years.

overfeeding SowOverfeeding the nursing sow

cause pigs to scni"-

"Word to the wives: The best wayto get your husband to give up golfis to play with him every day.

ENJOY AIR-CONDITIONEDCOMFORT

Fri., Sat. June 10-11

JON HALL-MHE JEMEHS''fiEMB£ KEWS

—EXTRA—Three Stooges in "Hokus Pokus"

Movie Memories - Musical Reel

Beginning Saturday MidnightSunday and Monday, June 12-13

Continuous Sunday from 3:00

Arthur FrcnzJean Heather

lim Oovra Wolloce FordHay ColMni James rCirkwoodRED STALLION os-DYNAMlTE

—DELUXE FEATURETTES—Tom & Jerry Cartoon, Latest News

Sport Reel and Variety

Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. June 14-15-16

—ADDED HITS—Travel "Playlands of Michigan"

Color Cartoon - Novelty

NEXT WEEK'S ATTRACTIONSSun.-Mon. June 19-20

Single ply full grain cow*$1.50 hide in rich Mohawk Ton..

Creased edge.

Shoe HospitalCass City

ij] i inmtmitiiimmiii iiiii 111 mum IIHI 1111111 miiminii i iiii ii tiiiiii i tiimiiiiiv5 A f -^^"^^"^fcfc- ~

f Your Feet Hurt? I| Try Health Spot |! Shoes I| FOR MEN, WOMEN |S AND CHILDREN 1| All sizes in stock, AAAA to E |I Up to size 14. ' I

I X-&AY FITTINGS |

I The Shoe Hospital II Cass City, Michigan |

imiiiiiinnimummmmiimmiuiimmiiiimmiiiiiwuiiiiiniinmiiiiiiiiiii';

Fri.-Sat.-Sun. June 10-11-12"Always Two .Good Features"

NO MIGHTIER OSAMA. . . of Men .and Ships HasEver Been Told!

RANDOLPH SCOTTJAMES BROWNBARRY FITZGERALDROBERT MITCHUM

withELtAEAINES-THOMAS GOMEZ'

RICHARD LANE

PLUS TEX WILLIAMS IN""SIX GU*i MUSIC"

Added—Color Cartoon.

Strandloopers Not Extinct,

S. W. African Official SaysExtinction of the primitive strand-

loopers of Africa, like Mark Twain'sdeath, may have been exaggerated,according to a report from the ad-ministrator of southwest Africa.Traveling in the coastal Namib des-ert, near Zesfontein, this official ofthe Union of South Africa's trustee-ship territory tells of coming onremnants of the Strandlooper grouplong referred to as extinct in mostreference and ethnological books.The name "Strandlooper" meansshore runner, notes the NationalGeographic society. It indicates theway of life of these people who havebeen always associated with coast-al regions.

Racially, the strandloopers arelinked with the African Bushmenand Hottentots. Some ethnologistscall them a group of Bushmen whosimply adapted their lives to theircoastal environment.

Today's Strandloopers are re-ported still to be living in the prim-itive fashion ascribed to their an-cestors, eating shellfish baked inashes, and adding to their meagerdiet such delicacies as small ro-dents, lizards and insects.

Their surroundings are harshand inhospitable. The Namib desert,west and southwest of the Zesfon-tein settlement, stretches its deso-late length 850 miles along the At-lantic coast of southwest Africa.

Compound, Called DFDT,Less Poisonous Than DDT

A German-born cousin of DDT hasproved a more potent weapon thanits famous relative against housefiles and 'other flying insects, a fed-eral chemist reported at a meetingof the American Chemical society.

The compound, nicknamed DFDT,also appears in the light of prelimi-nary studies to be less poisonousthan DDT to warm-blooded animalsand fish, according to a paper pre-sented by Dr. W. T. Sumerford,chemist in charge of the technicaldevelopment division, communica-ble disease center, United Statespublic health service, Savannah, Ga.

A low-melting, white solid with afaint odor resembling that of ripeapples, DFDT is known to chem-ists as Di-Fluoro-D i p h e n y 1-Tri-chloroethane. It was widely used asan insecticide by the Germans dur-ing World War II, but up to now hasreceived little attention in the Unit-ed States outside a few testing lab-oratories, Dr. Sumerford said.

DFDT does not possess the broadkilling power of DDT toward all in-jects,, but it has a greater knock-down power against flying insects,especially house flies, he declared.DFDT appears to kill some insectsmore rapidly than does DDT, duemost probably to its greater solubil-ity in and more rapid penetration ofcertain tissues of the insect's body.

Solendon ParadosusTwo "living fossils" have just

been delivered to the National Zoo-logical park in Washington, D. C.,from the Dominican Republic, WestIndies, the Dominican informationcenter, New York City, announces.According to the information cen-ter, the pair are animals whoseclosest of -kjji died off millions ofyears ago and they are the only liv-ing specimens on exhibition outsideof the Zoological park in CiudadTrujillo, Dominican Republic. Zoo-logically, the animals are known assolendon paradoxus and they re-semble very long nosed rats. Theirtapering proboscis enables them toburrow and find the insects on whichthey feed. Dr. Walter Praetorious,director of the Ciudad Trujillo Zoo-logical park, says the "fossils" arethe ancestors of the common shrew.

Exchange Teacher PlanAnglo-American exchange-teacher

plan has been one of the greatest suc-cesses of all international schemestor international understanding. Sopopular has this exchange become,that Britain has been asked to sendmore teachers. This year 112 Brit-ish Jeachers came to America andthe same number of Americans wentto Britain. Next year there'll be200. British boys and girls, who arevery interested in the American wayof life, have besieged their Ameri-can teachers with questions and theteachers have done a wonderful jobas ambassadors for their country,reports the British Broadcastingcompany.

Peanuts High in ProteinPeanuts furnish high quality pro-

tein and more of the B vitamin, ni-acin, than- any other nut. A handfulof peanuts and an apple is the bestkind of between-meal snack. Andyou might try apple slices spreadwith peanut butter or celery stuffedwith it. Chopped peanuts sprinkledon top of fruit or cabbage salad orserved with puddings and ice cream,add a nice touch. For home can-dies, try peanut brittle or clustersof peanuts dipped in chocolate.

Duplication of No. 20 OilIt is not possible to duplicate No.

20 oil by mixing kerosene with No,30 oil. Kerosene generally containscomponents that evaporate muchmore quickly than those used in lu-bricating oils. , Some automobilemakers recommend adding keroseneto lubricating oils for use at ex-tremely low temperatures. In sucha case, the manufacturers' direc-tions should be followed.

Large Number atThe BaccalaureateService Sunday

Concluded from page 1,

not only of this hour but the hoursof eternity. It is well to understandthat. We must have a purpose forliving. We are not to go wabblingand wavering through life as un-stable as water which adjusts itselfto the bend and curvature of everyshore. The first part pf^our textstates clearly to forget the thingsbehind and reach forth unto thosethings which are before.

"What should we be pressing on-ward to attain ? A purpose of avision is stated in Prov. 29:18,'Where there is no vision the peo-ple perish.' We find we should havean objective. It makes no differ-ence what field one chooses in life,but one must have an objective. Abaseball player has a vision of be-ing a major league player. An ar-tist of painting some great pic-ture, a vision of success. We oughtto have a vision of something oth-er than earthly success. The natur-al trend of man is to be bound tothe earth, yet he has a desire forheavenly things.

"The natural end of man is thegrave, yet men have always lookedup to heaven for help and guidanceand to God who is in heaven. Histhrone is there. AH of human ex-perience testifies of a life exclu-sively confined to earth or earthlymatters sooner or later becomingwearisome, unsatisfying and dis-appointing and so man has alwayssought to press onward to a heav-enly position. That is why we hearthe hearts of man ever crying toGod, 'Lift thou me up.' A vision ofsuch, a life is a vision of great joyand the only real vision worth talk-ing a.bout. This vision must beplanted in the hearts of men bythe heavenly person. That personwas Christ who came from theivory palaces of glory. Jesus Him-self says, 'I am come down fromheaven to do my Father's will.That was the death on the cross.This is the only payment or ran-som to purchase the forfeited soulof a lost man, woman, boy or girl.

How might we press onward toattain our goal? The prize of thehigh calling of God in .Christ. Wemust have proper preparation, inview of an earthly vision, or pur-pose, education, ability, experienceand an understanding of the pur-pose. We must likewise have proper

preparation for our heavenly vi-sion. This vision is heaven, or eter-nal life. The goal shall be reachedwhen -we have fulfilled the vision.This vision or objective cannot befound in going to church, nor can

<jit be purchased, nor can it bebe earned, nor do we merit it. Itis wholly found when we realizethat in ourselves can be found nogood thing. The Scripture gives usthe understanding in Romans 3:23,'All have sinned,' and- only by thedeath and shedding of 'Christ'sblood can we ever expect to reachto this heavenly vision. It is im-portant to us because it is theonly way to fulfill the cry of ourhearts. We read in Eph. 2:8, 'Forby grace we are saved.' It is a gift.

"I can assure you If you arepressing onward to this goal youwill' have accomplished the pur-pose of your birth as we read iivEcelesiastes 9:9, we are-born tomake choice for our future life.It is reason enough in these daysof unrest, without peace, and weU-L Ulll tQLj YY i LH-UV LA U JfcJ^a^tj CVJ.J.U. VVC

know not what the next day willbring forth. It -would pay to haveourselves safe in the arms ofJesus. If you have found Himthen you have found the goal thatyou have been pressing onward toattain."

Time-SaverFood coofeed then frozen and

stored in a locker or home freez-ing unit will save much time inpreparing future meals.

Air TravelerOne of the most experienced air

travelers is the cow. Many cowshave been transported to Alaska viathe air route in the last five years.

Weed KillersExperiments on the use of chemi-

:-al weed killers began about 1895.

Winner, Fourth National AAATraffic Safety Poster Contest,

Where asquatterneeds afriend

When it comes to activity, thethighs have it—twisting, squat-ting, putting terrific strains on aman's shorts. The best solutionwe know is a pair of Hanes _

Hones GIVVIES Shorts $1.00

G1VVIES (pronounced "giveease") in which the cloth is bias-cut and stretches. We have themin Boxers and Grippers—in

•stripes. Sanforized.

Federated Store- Cass City, Michigan

This is to let my acquaintances and friends knowthat I am available for decorating and carpentrywork.

* Kitchens and bathrooms modernized.Any home repairs.

* Attic space made into living space.

* Porches raised, leveled, repaired,porches screened, flooring laid.

* Garages repaired.

* Decorating, inside and outside, paper-hanging.

"Success Is Not an Accident"

Let me know your needs today.All neat workmanship. A good job at sensible cost!

Lloyd Webster4380 Ale St. Phone 260R4

tittle M Horner

Sat In the cornerEaHn* our tody p?

ytime could waited u h.s plate

Sommers' Bakery40 Miles Fresher

of HEAVY HAYwith a Dearborn FARMEQUIPMENT

The want ads are newsy, too.

HOT WATERand plenty of it with an

Alert Electric WaterHeater

WITH CAL-ROD.EDISON APPROVED. 10 YEAR GUARANTEE.

i 20 gallon $ 82.5030 gallon 90.0040 gallon _„. 101.50

• 50 gallon 103.80 |65 gallon 110.5080 gallon 131.50

Plus Sales Tax.

Ideal Plumbing and Heating Co.CASS CITY

SIDE-MOUNTED MOWEEI• Cutter bar lifts and lowers by Ford Tractor

Hydraulic Toycb Control Lever• Mows from 90 degrees above to 45 degrees

below horizontal• Cutter bar tilts "Up" or "Down"

The Dearborn Side-Mounted Mower is a rugged implement;It was designed to mow highway shoulders, orchards, terracesand over curbs. Ifs an ideal mower for farmers who havelarge acreages of extra heavy hay. Choice of 5 or 6 ft. bar.

The range of cutter bar tilt is 3 inches. Tilt it "down" to getdown crops. Tilt it "up" in rocky or rough fields to avoid sickledamage. A positive electrical safety switch is regular equipment

Genuine Parts and Experf Service.

Weather won't wait for hay. So let uscheck over your mowing equipment now.Genuine parts, expert service for allsDearborn Implements and Ford Tractors,

Cass City Tractor SalesPHONE 239 CASS OTT

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CAJSS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JUNE 10,1949. PAGE THREE.

GAGETOWNMr. and Mrs. J. L. Purdy, Mr.

. and Mrs, L. C. Purdy and Mr. andMrs. George W. Purdy were Sun-day guests of Dr. and Mrs. P. L.Fritz at their cottage at CrescentBeach.

Mr. and Mrs. John Mackay, Mr.and Mrs. Lester Mackay, Donnaand Raymond Sutton attended thewedding of Betty Gortz ofCoopersville and James E. Mackaylast Thursday; in Detroit. Mr. andMrs. Lester Mackay returned totheir home in Long Branch,' New

. Jersey, the first of the week. Mrs.James E, Mackay is head nurse inLincoln Hospital and Mr. Mackayis a chemist at the Cook Paint Co.Mr. and Mrs. Mackay spent theweek end with his parents, Mr. and

'Mrs..John Mackay.Mr. and Mrs. F- F. Fairchild

spent the week end and the first. of the week at Drummond with:Hrs. Evelyn Fairchild.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold LaCIair and

three children of Detroit wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Zeffery LaCIair. Other dinnerguests were Mr. and Mrs. BertWood.

Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Hayse,Eleanor McDonald and GeorgeWilson are in Chicago this weekvisiting Mr. Hayse's relatives.

Mr. "and Mrs. Louis Creguer andfamily of Cass City spent Sunday,with Mrs. Anthine Creguer.

Virgil Spitler visited from Tues-day until Thursday with Mr, andMrs. Earl Blanchard of Saginaw.

Diesel LocomotivesSteel accounts for :7Q to'80 per

cent of the weight of modern Diesellocomotive units.

Average Com YieldAverage corn yield for the nation

from 1937 to 1946 was 31.4per acre.

Cost of Weed*Weeds keep more than 2 million

acres out of production in the XT. S.each year.

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Ernie's Back Aa inAT THE

Silver Dollar> Bay Port/DANCING NIGHTLY TO JUKE BOX

Orchestra on Saturday Night

We cater to parties and banquets.

DON'T FORGET

Gifts ready for your choice at

SUITS . .................... ,_ -------------------- .......... $32.50 up

DRESS SHIRTS .................................. $2.95 and upWhite and colors

SPORT SHIRTS ................................. -$2.29 and up

ALL WOOL SWEATERS FOR GOLFING, ETC.

TIES — Plain Colors and Jacquards

SOX— Nylons and Cottons

SUMMER SLAX PAJAMAS ,

BATHING SUITS STRAW HATS

LUGGAGE AND MANY OTHER ITEMS

All purchases attractively gift boxed for Dad!

Report of TuscolaCounty D. H. L A.Group No. 3

Concluded from page 1.Grover Laurie, GH 1613 62.9Chas. Crittenden, GH .. 1525 62.5Clark Montague, RH .. 2210 61.9Adolph Woelfle, .GJ -- 1479 60.7Sam & Marvin

McCreedy, RH 1728 60.6Adolph Woelfle, GH .. 1882 60.2Arthur Hartwick, RH 1814 59.9Ellwood Eastman, RG 1361 59.8Leroy Ross, GG 1221 58.6Ottomar Sting, GJ 1066 58.6Ottomar Sting, GJ 1658 58.1Ellwood Eastman, RG 1237 58.1Clarence Merchant, RH

1438 57.6Ellwood Eastman, RG 1327 57.2Chas. Crittenden, GH 1187 57.0Ellwood Eastman, RG 1'234 56.8Clarence Merchant, RH

1485 56.4Tom Laurie, RH 1429 55.8George Hampshire, GJ 1324 55.6Edward Krohn, GH .... 1544 55.5Mrs. Julia

Lenard, GH -. 1848 55.5Adolph Woelfle, GH ..., 1903 55.2Edw. Golding

'& Son, RD 1429 54.3Sam and Marvin

McGreedy, RH 1940 54.3Chas. 'Crittenden, GH 1355 54.2Tracy & Ball, GJ 1060 54.1Arthur Hartwick^ RH 1633 53.9Ottomar Sting, GJ 1414 53.7Edward Krohn, GH .... 1494 53.7Leroy Ross, GG 1338 53.6Lloyd Karr, GG 1367r 53.3Clark Montague, GH .. 1398 53.2Leroy Ross, RG 1131 53.1Kenneth Jickling, GJ .. 1290 52.9Rayl & Charlton, GH .. 1420 52.6Adolph Woelfle, GH .... 1934 52.2Arthur Hartwick, RH 1376. 52.2Fred & Max

Cooper, GH 1482 51.9Alvah Hillman GT 729 51,8Rayf&^Charlto'nT GG"." 1203 61.8Frank Fort, .GH 1665 51.6Ottomar Sting, GJ 1097 51.6Alvah Hillman, GJ '781 51.5Edw. Golding

& Son, RD 1392 51.4Grover Laurie, GH 1662 51.3Adolph Woelfle, GH .... 1383 51.2Ottomar Sting, GJ 1184 50.9Frank Fort, RJ 1240 50.8Edward Karr, GH 1634 50.5Tracy & BalL-BJ 887 50.6George Hampshire, GMS

1476 50.3Frank Fort, GH 1621 6.0.2Frank Fort, GH 1860 50.2Chas. Seddon, GH 1355 50.2Robt. Phillips, RJ 837 50.2Frank Fort, RJ 1088 50.1Ellwood Eastman, RG 998 50.0

(Total of 79 60-pound cows.) |305-Day Record^ '

Owner and breed Milk B.F.Charles Seddon, GH .... 9617 354.1Charles Seddon, GH .... 9692 365.3Rayl & Charlton, GH 11191 357.7

Herds of 30 Lbs. B. F. or OverAv.Lbs.

Owner MilkOttomar Sting 1102Edward Krohu 1301Adolph Woelfle 1352Clarence Merchant 1101Edward Golding 981Sam & MarvinMcCreedy 1315Arthur Hartwick 1133Leroy Ross 963Lloyd Karr 1081Mrs. Julia Lenard 1167Ellwood Eastman 775Grover Laurie 1092Elmer Simmons 1061Alvah Hillman 562Edw. Karr 1082Tom Laurie 988Clark Montague 1063Harley Kelley 1059H. T. Donahue 1247Charles Crittenden 849George Hampshire 888Frank Fort 783Robt. Phillips 734Rayl & Charlton 761

Av.Lbs.Fat48.046.644.743.041.5

41.440.439.939.138.936,235.935.835.835.235.135.034.534.233.132.932.531.330.0

GREENLEAF

Mrs. Rodney Karr was hostess toa group of women, attending acosmetic demonstration Wednes-day evening.

Mr, and Mrs. Henry McLellanentertained at supper Thursdayevening in honor of the birthday ofMrs. McLellan's father, .JamesDew. Those present were Mr. andMrs. Murdock McLellan and son,Allen, of Bad Axe, Mr. and Mrs.Cameron McLellan, and Mr. andMrs. Jos. Benkelman, all of CassCity.

Miss Bemeice Profit of Bad Axespent Sunday at her parents' home.

Mr. and Mrs. George Green ofPort Huron and Mrs. Ella Woodardof Plymouth visited Saturday andSunday at the home of the ladies*brother . and wife, Mr. and Mrs.James Mudge. They also called atthe Charles Mudge home in Ever-green on Sunday.

Mr. 'and Mrs. Dwight Cady ofFlint visited Sunday at the homeof their daughter and family, Mr.and Mrs. Francis Sowden. NancyLee Sowden returned to Flint tostay with her grandparents forsome time.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rienstra andchildren and Myrtle Sowden leftFriday morning for-a two weeks'vacation at Worthington, Minne-sota. They will visit relatives.

Anson and Rodney Karr at-tended an A. A. A. meeting inSandusky on Tuesday, June 7.

Charlene MacKae, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Calvin MacRae, wasquite ill last week with a cold.

ELMWOODMrs. Elsie Burse spent a few

days visiting her sister, Mrs. JohnKennedy.1 Mrs. Robt. Joiner and childrenare spending two weeks at thePerry Livingston home, while Mr.Joiner is in Canton, Ohio, onbusiness.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evans andson and the Misses Helen andNancy Rubich were Sunday guestsat the Harold Evans home.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cutler andson were Sunday visitors at theW. C. Morse home. <

Bible School started at the Sun-shine Church on Monday with anattendance of 66 students.

"W. S. C. S. -of the SunshineChurch met at the home of Mr. andMrs. Lyle Lounsbury on Thursday.Nearly 60 people partook of abounteous potluck dinner. Ladieswill please bring- clothing and feedsacks to the church on Sunday.They will be packed and sent to theBethany mission.

New Farm HomesAbout 240,000 new farm homes

were built during 1947, in the Unit-ed States.

Food ProcessingIllinois ranks first in food process-

ing plants and kindred activities.

Hard on TowelsSmall breaks in bathtowels are

often caused by wiping razor bladeson them. Kitchen towels that pinchhit for pot holders will wear outrapidly too.

Frigidaire

• More storage space• New Full-width Hydrafor• Meter-Miser mechanism• 6-7-9-11 cu. ft. sizes

and'up

Cass Gity TractorSales

6614 Main St.3ASS CITY PHONE 239

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PHONE 175 CASS CITY

The

Annual Camp Meetingof the Tuscola County Interdenominational Holiness Camp Meeting Associa-tion will be held on the camp grounds on Standpipe Hill at Caro, Michigan,

JUNE 23 THROUGH JULY 4SERVICES WILL BE HELD DAILY AT 2:30 AND 7:45 P. M. SUNDAYS AT 2:30 AND 7:30 P. M.

The speaker will be the well and widelyknown

Evangelist, Rev. Bona Flemingof Columbus, Ohio.

The leaders of musk and. song will be

Rev. and Mrs. Loren Brecheisenof Binghamipton, New York.

Their instruments include piano, accor-dion, solovox and vibraharp.

The young people's service will be held at2:30 p. m., Sunday, June 26, and will be in chargeof the president of the young people's auxiliary,

Rev. B»a Plemtag, Evangelist Rev. Charles Hoos, of Millington. ^ ̂ ̂ ̂ ̂ ^ y

This service will include special music by the singing Brecheisens and a message to the young people by ?Eev. Fleming. |

The Annual Missionary Service will be held fat 2:30 p. m., Thursday, June 30 !

The speaker will be Rev. Marshall Cavit, missionary to Bolivia, South America. |

A CORDIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO EVERY ONE TO ATTEND THESE SERVICES AND SHARE IIN THE BLESSINGS OF THE CAMP MEETING. |

For further information write the secretary, Mrs. Carrie E. Ford, 647 W. Lincoln, Caro, Michigan. X

H$HHHgHfe<SHJ!H$H$H$HH"HH$H8"H'̂ ^ $ $ $ IJHft & $H$H$H$Hfrfr$$ ft $%%<&&%

PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE- FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1949. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Burt leftSaturday on a vacation trip toGlacier National Park.

Mrs. Chas, Hall was receivingcards Monday, congratulating her

her 80th birth-on the occasion ofday. *•

Mrs. George DeLoche of Detroitis spending the week with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. "W,Ewing.}

Roger Parrish went -on Wednes-day, to Brown City and will spendthe week end with his sister andfamily.• Mrs. Edward Knight and Mrs.Martin Hartsell left by bus Mon-day for Cheboygan to visit Mr. andMrs. Robert Knight.

Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bailey andfamily of Ypsilanti were week-endguests of Mr. and Mrs. LesterBailey.

Mr. and Mrs. Leith Watkins andfamily of Royal Oak visited theirparents, Rev. and Mrs. HowardWatkins, the past two week ends.

Mrs. John Sovey is spending themonth at the home of her son,Lawrence Sovey, in Clawson andwith friends and relatives inPontiac and Detroit.

The Townsend Club will meet atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. FrankE. Hall on Tuesday evening, June

be

Samuel Jaus is very ill at hishome on South Woodland Ave.

Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hunter andson, Robert, Jr., visited relatives inDetroit Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bradt ofPort Huron were callers at theLester Bailey home Sunday.

Mr, and Mrs. Roy Stewart ofRose City spent Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Colbert.

The Baptist Missionary Societywill meet next Thursday, June 16,with Mrs. Wm. D'Arcy at King-ston.

Mrs. Thos. Colwell and Mrs.Mary Skelley are visiting Mrs. Col-well's daughter, Mrs. Claud Shaw,at Snover.

Keith Little and FrederickKnoblet left Tuesday on a businesstrip to Indiana and expected to re-turn on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adams anddaughter, Margie, of Burlington,Wis., came "Wednesday evening fora short visit with Mr. and Mrs.Howard Wooley.

Dr. and Mrs. B. H. Starmannleft Thursday on a 10-day vacation,trip. They plan to visit the doctor'ssister in Joplin, Mo., and then tourthrough the Ozark mountains be-fore returning to Cass City.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Townsendand son, Tommy, expect to leavenext Sunday for Regina, Edmon-

14. A potluck luncheon willserved and all are welcome.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schuckert iton, and Calgary in the Canadianand little daughter have moved Northwest. They plan to be gonefrom an apartment over the Cass j about a month.

Mrs. B. A. Elliott is spendingSouth | some time in the home of her son,

Leonard, in Ubly. Mrs. Leonard

City Bank to the home of the lateMrs. Robert Spurgeon onSeeger Street.

Miss Alma Grimes of Stock-bridge came last Wednesday to

Elliott underwent an emergencyoperation in Hubbard Memorial

vis^t in the Jiome of her niece, j Hospital, Bad Axe, on Tuesday.Mrs. E. W. Douglas, and to at- The first 'meeting of the Casstend graduation, exercises this qjty Livestock Club will be heldweek. . (Friday, June 10, at 8:00 at Willis

Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Wanner, Campbell's home. Films fromand sons, Donald and Victor, of Michigan State College -will beBrown City visited Mr. and Mrs. shown. Everyone is .urged to at-

tend.Misses Barbara Thorne and

Dolores Pursley of Rochester,were Mr. and Mrs. Lee D'Arcy of i Michigan, were guests of EileenKingston. (Beardsley Monday evening and

Mr.- and Mrs. Keith McConkey Tuesday and attended the com-and children, Mr. and Mrs. Al mencement exercises Tuesday eve-Franklin and children, Mr. and i ning, June 7.

Allen Wanner Sunday and attendedbaccalaureate services Sundayevening. Also here for the services

Mrs. Clarence Gregg and Mr. andand familyMrs. Chas. Newbery

attended an archery meetPort Huron Sunday.

Rev. and Mrs. HowardWatkins received word the past i Mississippi,

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Charltonand son, Keith, have returned from

week that their son, Weldon, andwife have a baby boy, born May29 in Detroit. This makes the fifthgrandchild that Rev. and Mrs.Watkins have.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Braun ofDetroit called on their cousins,Miss Gladys Lenzner and H. F.Lenzner, Saturday on their way to

near: a -winter's stay in Bradenton,(Florida. The return trip was made

C. j through. Georgia, Alabama,Tennessee, Kentucky,

Illinois and Indiana to avoid themountains. Mr. Charlton says

very dry. AroundFlorida isBradenton, there have been butthree showers since Oct. 20. TheCharltons expect to spend sometime at their cabin at Harrison,Mich.

The Isabella County Bar Associ-Bad Axe to spend the week end , ation offers an award to the bestwith Dr. and Mrs. Grey Lenzner. j debaters in the freshman class in

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Patterson ac-1 Central Michigan College of Edu-companied their daughter, Mrs. cation each year. Elsie Bswson ofClaud Wood, of Elmwood and Cass City and Jerry White otgranddaughter, Mrs,Rondo, of Caro to St.

CarltonThomas,

will

Bridgeport represent the affirma-tive while Bill Pietscher of St.Louis and Akira Shimoknsu ofHawaii represent the negativepoint of view on the question,"Resolved the President of theUnited States should be elected bydirect vote of the

in the contest.While trying out the speed of

their motorcycles Saturday night,1% miles south of town, IrvingParsch of Cass City and Paul

Ont., Tuesday where theyvisit relatives several days.

The Evergreen Women's Chris-tian Temperance Union will meetwith Mrs. Clarence Boulton, 2Vzmiles north of Cass City, on Fri- , i_ t. j™,,j rt,,4-day, June 16, at 2 p. m. There will '!earns havf been edged out

be a business meeting and pro-gram. All are cordially invited.

Mrs. John Lorentzen is caringfor Mrs. A. H.'Biggins who hasbeen very ill. Dr. Kenneth Higgins i""™" ^ £and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Higgins ^reeniea± 01of Detroit visited Mrs. HiJiins I?°« t)ieir ma£??i mSunday and her son, Leland, of ?ered *™» *™e~ ™lpflf MdT I n , i i j « j knees and chest ana Ureenieai naaLebanon, O., telephoned Sunday 1"1<3t'i*. . , . . , .,.„„ „„ a*v0ntTi0> arm i^nes. A lad riding as aevening. j passenger on the Greenleaf motor-

Mrs. E. W. Douglas and Mrs. \c de miraculously escaped injury.Harold Benkelman left last Irvingj a member of the Class ofThursday to bring Robert Douglas. J1949) was al)le to attend corn-home from Aledo, III., where he njencement exercises Tuesday eve-has been attending Roosevelt ning in gpite of hi£ injuries. DonnaMilitary Academy. They returned Joan Atkins, another member ofhome Monday evening. En route to jthe cIasS) was kept at home be-Aledo they visited Mrs. 3. E.! cause of an attack of .diphtheria.Pease at LaGrange, 111.

Miss Kuth Taylor andMiss Alice Taylor, of Almont were

Donald R. Borg, band instructorniece, Of tne cass city schools, leaves

Monday, June 20, to attend sum-supper guests Tuesday evening of. mer school at Michigan State Col-Mr, and Mrs. Allen Wanner and ! lege for a period Of six weeks. Be-later attended graduation exercises fore going to East Lansing, Mr.at the school auditorium. The!

and Mrs_ gorg will sing at twowomen are close friends of Mrs. :weddings of college classmates ofClair Tuckey whose daughter, j Mt- pleasant. The first one will beEsther, was among those who were at North Branch on Thursday, Junegraduated. 16, and the other one at Capac on

.Mr. and Mrs. Ken Parker and ! Saturday, June 18.. On Friday, Junesons, Larry and Gary, of Brown 17, the Borgs expect to be in Mt.City spent Sunday at the Parrishhome and attended the bacca-laureate exercises Sunday evening.

Pleasant to attend commencementexercises of Central Michigan Col-.lege of Education. Mrs. Borg's

Mrs. Parker's mother, Mrs. Lena j brother, Harold Lane, is a memberParrish, returned to Brown City to of the graduating class.spend the week with her daughter Fortunately no one was injuredand family. j Sunday evening at 10 p. m. "when a

Mr. and Mrs. Don Borg were 1 '39 Ford Tudor, driven by Busterguests of honor Monday evening ! Watson of Cass City, and a "37when Mr. and Mrs. John Zinnecker ^ Dodge, driven by James Pierce ofentertained the * members, wives : Ubly, collided on South Seegerand husbands of the choir of the Street near the intersection ofEvangelical United Brethren Sixth Street. Watson was goingChurch at their home northeast of south and Pierce who was ac-town. Progressive games were jcompanied by his wife was drivingplayed at five tables. Miss Norma north. The accident occurred whenHarris and Don Borg won high Watson attempted to pass Rev.honors and consolation prizes were Oscar Faupel as the latter turnedawarded to Miss Phyllis Copeland right onto Sixth Street. Damageand Maurice Joos. The group pre- to Watson's car will amount tosented Mr. and Mrs. Borg with a about $150.00 and about $50.00gift and the pleasant evening was damage to Pierce's ear is esti-concluded with refreshments mated. Deputy Sheriff Grant Ballconsisting of ice cream, cake and and Village Marshal Steve Ortocoffee. I investigated.

Carl Stoner spent from Mondayuntil Wednesday with friends inFlint.

Laura Beardsley and LorenBigelow of Saginaw and EvelynRoth and Clinton Beardsley ofChicago attended commencementTuesday evening.

Local young people will beparticipants in a dance recital ofthe Rushton School of Dancing tobe given this (Friday) evening at7:30 in the high school at Bad Axe.The program will include national,tap and ballet dancing.

Miss Vema Bogart was graduat-ed from Marywood Academy inGrand Rapids last Friday. Mr. andMrs. Vem. Bogart went there fortheir daughter's graduation and re-turned home Saturday, accompa-nied by Verna.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Waldie ofOak Beach were in Cass City fromSaturday to Monday and hadcharge of the local Gamble storewhile Lloyd Bryant, the manager,and Mrs. Bryant were in Chicagoon business.

Mrs. John Marshall, Sr., andMrs. John Whale were hostessesThursday of last week when theAdult Bible class of the MethodistChurch met at the church. Four-teen members were present. TheJuly meeting will also be held atthe church.

Mary Margaret, small daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Warner ofElkton, was a patient in PleasantHome Hospital here from .Mondaynight until Wednesday. MaryMargaret had the end of her indexfinger on her right hand crushedin a car door.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wright andfamily were in Bay City Sundayevening to attend graduationexercises for students of St.Mary's High School. Irene Diaz,daughter of Mrs. Vera Diaz andthe late Jos. Diaz, former residentshere; was a member of the class.

Mrs. Ben Squires, of MiHingbon,sister of Mrs. John Guisbert, MissMartel Guisbert of Flint andfriends, Mrs. Ilene Helpin of Mt.Morris, Mr. and.Mrs. Frank Kinneeand daughter, Beverly, of 'Croswelland Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kinnee ofPort Huron were here Tuesdayevening to attend the commence-ment night program.

Louis Caister of Route 2, Free-land, Mich., was graduated fromAsbury College at Wilmore,Kentucky, with a Bachelor of Artsdegree on June 1. He has an honorrating of Cum Laude for highscholastic achievement. Caister isthe son of the late John and AliceCaister, for many years residentsof Evergreen Township.

Mrs. Rose Brosseau and son,Jack Brosseau, and Mrs. Bros-seau's granddaughter, BarbaraBrosseau, of Chicago came Mondayto visit Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fritzand to attend graduation. JackBrosseau, brother' of Mrs. Fritz,returned to Chicago Thursday.Mrs. Brosseau and Barbara re-mained for a longer visit here.

Mrs. Alice Reagh and LeonardStriffler accompanied Mr. and Mrs.Harry Falkenhagen of Snover toLuzerne Friday where all remainedat the Falkenhagen lodge untilMonday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Strif-fler of Detroit were also guests atthe lodge Sunday and Mondayfrom where they left on a tripthrough the western states. Theyplan to visit Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeZinnecker'at Moore, Montana, andthen go on to Yellowstone Park.

Mrs. A. A. Ricker of Bradenton,Florida, writes that she and Mr.Ricker planned to leave for theNorth Thursday, June 9, and re-main in Hendersonville, N. C., overSunday. From there they go toBuffalo, N. Y., and then toForester, Mich. Later they expectto visit Cass City friends andrelatives. Mrs. Ricker also statedthat Florida is having the worstdrought since 1898. It is verywarm during the day but eveningsare lovely.

Friends and neighbors werequick to help Henry LaLondeextinguish a fire in his house onthe corner of M 53 and the Gage-town Road Wednesday morning. Adefective chimney was blamed forthe fire which damaged the roofand second story of the buildingto some extent. The Gagetown firedepartment answered a summonsfor help but the blaze was put outby the time it arrived.

The next meeting of the seventhdistrict of the American Legionand Auxiliary will be held Sunday,June 19, at the Children's Billet atOtter Lake. The invitation is ex-tended to members and theirfamilies and suggests that groupsplan to take potluck dinner withbhem to be eaten before the meet-ing which opens at 2 p. m. Planswill be completed for the trip atthe next Auxiliary meeting Mon-day evening, June 13, at post head-quarters.

Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bush ofUnionville had as guests for dinnerSunday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter An-thes, Mrs. Leonard Buehrly, Mr.and Mrs. Eoy Artthes and MissAlice Anthes, all of Cass City; Mr.and Mrs. Harold Anthes of Pontiacand Barton Beecher of Vassar. Theoccasion was a reunion of the An-thes family in honor of Father'sBay, also to fete Miss Alice, who:eaves on Monady for Red BirdMission in the Cumberland Moun-tains, Kentucky, where she willsupply as a relief teacher for amonth.

Grass Days Scheduled for June in MichiganUSED TIRES— Most sizes. Savemoney. Southside Auto Parts,4100 S. Seeger St. 1-7-tf

FOR SALE—29 acres of hay orwill.let on shares. Located 1 milewest, 4^4 -north of Cass City.Phone 157F12. Hermon Charter.6-10-1

Baling

Typical of the demonstration scenes to be shown at the ten Grass Day demonsrtations in Michiganthis June is the one above taken during the 1948 program to stress the need for good'grass and legumes.Sponsored by the Michigan Cooperative Extension Service with other1 agencies assisting, the regionalGrass Day programs will be hel£ between June 15 and June 27. County agricultural agents are inform-ing Michigan farmers of the loc- " -ns of Grass Day programs in each area. . ;

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Demo enter-tained 50 relatives at supper Sun-day evening in honor of theirdaughter, Dorothy, who wasgraduated from high school Tues-day.

Horace M. Bulen will meet withthose interested in improving theirtennis or learning the funda-mentals of the game, at the courtsat the playground tomorrow(Saturday) morning at ten o'clock.Mr. Bulen is donating his service.

Carl Buehrly left Monday on a10-day trip to Lewiston, Montana.He drove a truck loaded withcattle from the Jensen farms nearMarlette to sell in Lewiston andwill purchase a truckload of cattlethere to '.bring back to the Jensenfarms.

Mr. and Mrs. John Warringtonentertained friends and relativesfrom Sandusky, Port Huron,Snover, and Argyle Sunday eve-ning after the baccalaureate ser-vice. Entertainment was furnishedby the Bader and Caister children.Ice cream, cookies and tea wereserved.

R. S. Proctor, who has lived atthe Morris Hospital since March,1945, will mark his 90th birthdayThursday, June 16. Relatives whovisited him Sunday were Mr. andMrs. John Proctor, Sr., and Mr.and Mrs. John Proctor, Jr., ofFerndale and Mr. and Mrs. J.Harold Omstead and three childrenof Flint.

'29 CLASS, C. C. H. S.PLANS REUNION

Concluded from page 1.jSimkins, Angus McLeod, BeatriceQuick, John Simkins, AlexandraMacRae, Margaret Jondro, MarionKritzman,

Nora Jackson, Leta O'Dell,Hazel Hower, Mabel McArthur,Edith Chaffee, Mabel Crandell,Helen Hower, Violet Jackson,Lorine McGrath, Esther Schell.

Agnes Ferguson, Elmer Flint,Eunice Lee, Harry Bohnsack,Catherine Hunt, Robert Kelley,Esther Oilman.

Grass and LegumeCrops Hold Big StakeIn Farming Future

Grass and legume crops hold abig stake in Michigan's farmingfuture, according to MichiganState College agriculturalspecialists. That's why, they say,the ten Grass Day demonstrationprograms were arranged fordifferent areas of Michigan againduring'June of 1949.

"Not only are grass and legumecrops basic to animal nutrition, butthey're as important to plantnutrition," stated Dean E. L.Anthony in reference to the state-wide program. He urged Michiganfarm people to attend the GrassDay demonstration program intheir region to learn more .aboutgrowing and utilizing the crops.f Starting June IS, three demon-strations will be held each week

: throughout the rest of the month,with four scheduled for the last

• week of. the month.Featured demonstrations will

vary in some areas but the generalprogram calls for conducted toursin the morning, a short talk on theimportance of grass after lunchand field demonstrations in theafternoon. -

The Grass Day demonstrationsare being sponsored by the Michi-gan Cooperative Extension Serviceassisted by other agencies. Localcommittee of county agriculturalagents and farmers arranged theprogram.

On June 24 in Sanilac County thedemonstration will be held at the

j Floyd Dale farm, three miles eastand one-half mile north ofMarlette. The speaker is ExtensionDirector. Dr. C. V. Ballard.Demonstrations include: Fertilizer-

jtop dressed alfalfa; simulated fallgrazing of alfalfa; nitrogen-ferti-lized grass sod; ladino-alfalfa-brome hay mixture; mow drierinstallation; and forage mixturefertilized and unfertilized atseeding time.

Milk ProductionHigh Due to theEarly Season

Michigan's million dairy cowswill reach the peak of the 1949production around June 1. Thepeak day's production is comingearlier than usual this Spring dueto the advanced season. Productionfor the month of June 1949, willundoubtedly be over 600,000,000pounds. This is the second highestproduction on record, being onlyslightly under the record produc-tion of 605,000,000 pounds pro-duced in June of 1947, reportsF. M. Skiver, Chief of the''Bureauof Dairying, Michigan Departmentof Agriculture.

Approximately • one-third of thisproduct will be consumed im-mediately as fresh milk and creamwhile about four million poundswill go into the manufacture ofbutter, cheese, evaporated milk andice cream.

June butter has the best flavorand a great deal of it will go intostorage for consumption nextwinter. June cheese is consideredthe best cheese for "ripening" todevelop that aged, tangy flavor, sonecessary in good cheese. Michiganbutter and cheese production for1949 is expected to be considerablyabove the 1948 production, Skiverstated.

I am taking orders forHAY AND STRAW BALING

Have a new Holland SquareSlice baler. No job too big or toosmall. Will bale anywhere. Inquire

Rudy PateraThree miles south of Cass City

6-3-2*

NOTICE—I am prepared to docustom spraying of 2,4-D weedkiller. Fred Haddix, phone Snover3590. 2 miles north, % east ofDecker. 6-3.4

MECHANICWANTED

Must be experienced. Guaran-teed wage plus incentive.Modern shop with good work-ing conditions. Steady work.In reply state qualifications,address and telephone number.

Box X Y, 'c/o Chronicle

6-10-2

FOR SALE—1934 Harley David-son motorcycle. W. Lane, 2 southand 1 west of Cass City. 6-3-2*

TRIP TO NIAGARAFALLS FOLLOWSWEDDING CEREMONY

TWO CLUBS HEARADDRESS TUESDAY ONSOCIALIZED MEDICINE

Concluded from page 1.archy of federal administrators;constantly mounting tax burdens;and extension of controls over oth-er professions.

Under the compulsory health in-surance plan with the payroll de-duction system proposed, every-body with a job or income pays,whether he wants the service ornot, the speaker said, while undera voluntary system, you pay onlyif you like the service and price.One chooses the plan that fits hisneeds and his purse, just as heshops for other family needs.Among the great nations, the high-est standards the world has everknown in medical and scientificprogress, both in reducing diseaseand lengthening life—are here inAmerica.

At the conclusion of Mr. Drap-er's talk, he answered a,number ofquestions from his audience.

Two Local WomenOfficers in County0. E, S. Club

Mrs. John West, Mrs. RayBoughton, Mrs. Harold Murphy,Mrs. Roswell Avery and Mrs.Arthur Little of Echo Chapter andMrs. Leslie Profit of GiffordChapter, 0. E. S., attended theTuscola County 0. E. S. Club, heldSaturday at Unionville. About 65were present. All of the ninechapters in the county were repre-sented.

In the election of officers Mrs.Keith McConkey was chosen thirdvice-president and Mrs. AudleyRawson was elected organist.These officers will be installed atthe next meeting which will beheld in Kingston in September.

PENTECOST SUNDAYOBSERVED AT THEMETHODIST CHURCH

Concluded from page 1.Hull, Ann Marie Lorentzen, MaryEllen Baker, Marilyn Wagg, RoyWagg, Nancy Sinclair, FlorenceShsclsiir. Irving Parsch was re-ceived, at home on vote of thecongregation, due to illness.

Those who were received bytransfer from some other church,are, Mrs. Clara Spaven Day, Mrs.Leila Spaulding Wright, RothwellMcVety, Mrs. Elizabeth MeVety,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sinclair. FredHull, Roy Wagg, Jr., and IrvingParsch, Jr., were baptized just be-fore they were received into thechurch.

After the reception of the mem-vbers, they were administered HolyCommunion at altar.

Safety for LivestockPrevent injury to horses and

other livestock by being sure bamfloors and stalls are sturdy.

New Taste ThrillAdd a little cinnamon when bak-

ing chocolate goodies for a newtaste.

Keal Misery

ON THE SUBURBAN train, Joneshad just read a long letter he

had received that day from his oldhome town. Mellowed by the happymemories it conjured, he turnedto the stranger beside him .andgenially remarked, "Did you everget a letter that brought back vis-ions of the past?"

Stark mfeery stared out of theother's eyes.

"Have I?" the man cried. "Onlytoday I got one from the govern-ment, telling me I still owed them$1,500 on my 1944 Income tax."

Concluded from page 1.arm bouquet was of white roses.

Attending the bride as matron ofhonor was her sister-in-law, Mrs.Wilmer Baerwolf, of Sandusky.Her gown was yellow. Other at-tendants of the bride were her sis-ters-in-law, Mrs. Ralph Ball whowas dressed in blue and Mrs.Millard Ball who wore pink. Theirarm bouquets were predominatelyof carnations.

Little Judy Ball as flower girl,niece of the bride, was attractivein a floor-length white dress. Herflowers were red roses.

The groom was attended by hisbrother, Wilmer Baerwolf, and byMillard and Ralph Ball., Usherswere Harold Ferguson of Pontiac,uncle of the bride, and Paul Meierof Byron, Mich., a brother-in-lawof the groom.

Mrs. Ferguson chose an aquadress for her daughter's weddingand Mrs. Baerwolf wore blue. Bothdresses were complemented bycorsages of pink and white bebechrysanthemums.

A reception, attended by 200relatives and friends, was held inthe Norris Wilbur hall at Caro,following the ceremony. The 1newlyweds received many beauti-1ful and useful gifts. Refreshmentswere served the guests.

Following a trip to NiagaraFalls, Mr. and Mrs. Baerwolf willmake their home southwest oftown. The groom is employed inCaro.

NOW THEY KNOW

Two ot three girls, who hadgrown up together, married, andthereafter they continually an-noyed their spinster friend withtactless remarks about her un-happy condition.

<She laughed off their com-ments goodnaturedly until oneday they went a bit too far.

"Ntiw tell us truthfully," theytwitted her, "have you everreally had a chance to marry?"

With a withering glance, sheretorted, "Suppose you ask yourtwo husbands."

NOTICE OF MEETING OF DRAINAGEBOARD

To whom it may concern:. Notice is hereby given that on the 30thday of December, 1947, a petition wasfiled with Clarence McGardle, CountyDrain Commissioner of the county ofHuron, . asking for the cleaning out,deepening, widening, straightening1, re-locating and extending any or all com-bined of the Columbia, Raymond, Brook-field" and Bearsa Drains located In theTownships of Brookfield and Sebewaing,County of Huron, Townships of Elmwoodand Elkland, County of Tuscola.

And Whereas, a certified copy of saidpetition was served upon Edmund MillerCounty Drain Commissioner of the Countyof Tuscola and the Director of Agricul-ture, by Clarence McGardle County DrainCommissioner of the County of Huron.

Now, Therefore, in accordance with ActNo. 316, P. A. 1923, as amended, a meet-ing of the Drainage Board of said drainwill be held at the home of Basil Ziehm, 8miles south and 2 miles west of the villageof Owendate on the north side of SectionS3 in the township of Brookfield, county ofHuron, on the 30th day of .June, 1949, at11:00 o'clock in the forenoon, to determinethe necessity of said improvement.

Now, Therefore, all persons owninglands liable to an assessment for benefitsov whose lands will be crossed.'by saiddrain, or any municipality affected, arerequested to be present at said meeting,if they so desire.

Dated at Lansing, Michigan, this 2ndday of June 1949.

CHARLES FIGY,Director of Agriculture

By John Hudson,Deputy Director in charge of Drains

6-10-2

SHE WAS RIGHT

The gang was having an oldfashioned sleigh ride and every- ibody was having a wonderful'time. But one girl sighed un-jhappily.

"What's the matter?" asked the;handsome senior.

"Nobody loves me, and my hands [are cold."

"Oh, that's all right," he replied!.softly. "Your mother loves you,and you can sit on your hands."

DONORS FOR TUSCOLACO. BLOOD PLASMA

Concluded from page 1.J. King.Keith McConkey.Glen McClory.Anthony Mosack, Jr.Fred Neitzel.Margaret Neitzel.Lester Ross.T. Wooley.Edwin Karr.Wm. Hunter, Gag-etown.Dan McPhail, Owendale.The civilian blood clinic will be

held today (Friday) at MurrayHall, Caro State Hospital. Ap-pointments for donors may be ar-ranged during the hours of 11:00a. m. to 1:00 p. m. and 5:00 p. m.to 7:00 p. m. Persons desiring toregister as donors may telephonethe Red Cross Office, Caro 612,or contact any of the followingpersons: Mrs. Frank Gugino,Reese; Mrs. Walter Pelczar, Union-ville; Mrs. Harry Herman, Milling-ton; Mrs. John Shoemaker, Vas-sar; Mrs. Frank L. Morris, CassCity; Mrs. U. B. Ruskin, CaroState Hospital; Mrs. RaymondCook, Akron; Mrs. Bertha Phelps,Mayville; and Mrs. Herbert Niggs,Caro.

The want ads are newsy, too.

OEDER FOR PUBLICATIONFinal Administration Account

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

At a session ot said Court, held at theProbate Office in the Village of Caro insaid County, on the 2nd day of June A, D,1949.

Present, Hon. Almon C. Pierce, Judge o£Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of' Cora MayStrickland, Deceased.

f Ernest Croft having filed in said Courthis final administration account, and hispetition praying for the allowance thereofand for the assignment and distribution ofthe residue of said estate.

It is Ordered, That the 28th day of JuneA. D. 1949, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,at said Probate Office, be and is herebyappointed for examining and allowing saidaccount and hearing said petition.

It is Further Ordered, That public noticethereof- be given by publication of a copyof this^ order, for three successive weeksprevious to said dayx of hearing, in theCass City Chronicle,;. a newspaper printedand circulated in said County.

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate,

A true copy.Dorothy Eeavey, Register of Probate.

6-10-3 a

ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONSale or Mortgage of Real Estate

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

At a session of said Court, held at theProbate Office in the Village of Caro insaid County, on the 1st day of June A. D.1949.

Present, Hon. Almon C. Pierce, Judge ofProbate,

In the Matter of the Estate of JudeonE. Morse, (sometimes known da Jpdson E.Morse), Deceased.

John Wesley McBurney having filed insaid Court his petition, praying forlicense to sell the interest of said estate incertain real estate therein described.

It is Ordered, That the 27th day ofJune A. D. 1949, at ten o'clock in the fore-noon, at said Probate Office, be and ishereby appointed for hearing said petition,and that all persona interested in saidestate, appear before said Court, at saidtime and place, to show cause why alicense to sell the interest of said estate insaid real estate should not be granted.

It is Further Ordered. That publicnotice thereof be given by publication of acopy of this order, for three successive•weeks previous to said day of hearing, inthe Cass City Chronicle, a newspaperprinted and circulated in said County.

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

A true copy.Dorothy Reavey, Register of Probate.

6-10-3 ,

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1949. PAGE FIVE.

Want AdsWANT AD BATES.

Want ad of 26 words or less. 85 centseach insertion; additional words. 1 centeach. Orders by mail should be accom-panied by cash or postage statnpe. Rates(or display want ad on application.

HOUSE FOR SALE—New modernhome, four large rooms and bath,complete basement. In GardenCenter subdivision. EarneySeeley, 4281 Ale St. 6-10-2*

FOR SALE—Purebred Guernseybull, 1 year old. See Frank Mc-Comb after 5:30 at 4320 MapleSt., Cass City. 6-10-1*

STANDING alfalfa hay for sale byacre. Geo. Seeley, 5^ niM.es west,^4- north of Cass City. 6-10-2*

| APARTMENT for rent oft GarfieldSt. in the Isaac Hall house.6-10-1*

STRAWBERRIES for sale—Willbegin picking on Monday, June13. Place orders. Stephen Schnee-berger, 2 miles south, 2%, west, %

. south, east side of road. 6-10-2*

HILLSIDE School Reunion—Theanual reunionxof this school willbe held June 18 at the school-house. All former teachers andpupils are invited to attend. Mrs,

j Mack Little, sec. 6-10-2*

FOR SALE—2 Holstein, 1 BrownSwiss two year old cow, fresh.T. B. and Bangs tested. Inquire ofMike Skoropada, 2 miles south-west of Elmwood Store on M 81.6-10-2*

.FOR SALE—Idaho Baker pota-toes. George Mercer, 3 miles westand 3% miles south of Cass City.6-10-1* '

FOR SALE — Cabin, 10 x 16,finished with wall board inside,partly furnished. Leo Hall, 4miles east, 3% south of Cass 'City.6-10-1*

'PITTSBURGH paints will do anyof your paint jobs for you sowhen your painting time comeslet Pittsburgh paint be yourhelper. Cass City Furniture Store.Phone 253. 6-10-1

^CUSTOM BALING—I am takingorders for this season's haybaling. Have New Holland auto-matie string tie baler. JacobLinderman, 5 east and 1 south ofCass City. 6-10-4*,

PLASTERING of all kinds. JackStahlbaum, R 1, Cass City. 4miles east, 3 north of Cass City,first house to the west. ' 6-10-2*

FOR SALE—2 row cultivator forA or B John Deere tractor withbean puller. Simon Bekes, 5 mileswest, 2 north, 1/8 west. 6-10-1*

FOR SALE—John Deere tractorplows, two 12-inch; Oliver plow,two 14-inch; steel wheel wagon at$20.00. Plows $25.00 each. EltonWillis, 2 miles south, 2 west,first place south of Cass City.6-10-1*

BARGAINS! Furnished cottage atCaseville private club, $2300.Furnished hunting cabin . nearGrayling, near good trout stream.Ewing Real Estate, Cass CityPhone 220R2. 6-10-1

BALING—I am doing custom fieldbaling. Fred Knoblet, 2 milessouth, 2 % west of Cass City.Phone 148F23. 6-10-4*

FOR SALE— International side-rake. Orra Spaid, 2% miles east,% south of Cass City. 6-10-2*

WRECKING—Buicks, Chevrolets,Ford A, Ford V8, Dodges, Plym-outh. See us for auto parts, new,used, rebuilt. Save money. South-side Auto Parts, 4100 SouthSeeger St. 4-8-tf

WANTED—Used saddles. We buy,sell and repair used saddles. ShoeHospital, Cass City. 1-14-tf

Nelson LindermanAuctioneer

For modern up-to-date auctionservice on sales of all types.Phone 145F15 Cass^City, Mich.Graduate of the Reisch Auc-

. tion School at Mason City,Iowa.

"FOR SALE—2 Durham cows 5years old, one due now, the otherone June 19. Also '32 Chevrolettruck with' or without rack. LyleRoach, 7 miles south, IVs east of

'The World's Largest."

CEMENT WORK that, lasts a life-time, and mason contractor.Jas. A. LaLonde, R 1, Cass City.Work guaranteed. No jobs toolarge or too small. 4-8-tf

4-15-tf

STRAWBERRIES — Order yourStrawberries now. Senator Dunlapvariety. Ideal for canning andfreezing. Fourth house east of theelevator. Mrs. Wm. Ashmore,Gagetown. 6-10-2*

SALE—Cold Spot refrigera-tor, John Deere tractor cultivatorand I. H. C. beet lifter for ModelB. N. tractor. Sylvester Bukowski,2 miles north and 2Va miles westof Argyle. Address Snover RFD.6-3-2*

FOR SALE—Barred Rock fryers,40c per Ib. Will deliver in CassCity Saturday mornings. LloydAtkins, Phone 146F13. • 6-3-2*

FOR RENT—Small four-room ga-rage home, 4 miles south, Vs westof Cass City. Walter Thompson.6-3-2*

LUMBER for sale. 2 by 4's, 2 by6's, 2 by 8's, plank and timbers or {rt'-M^r A-^l^rt-M frt*i?Asl 4-A A*.rTn** dd.1* I

wood and tree tops for sale.Peters Bros., 4 miles south and %mile east of Cass City. PhoneRes. 2298 Snover. 2-4-tf

Riverside HotelCASEVILLE

Dining RoomOpen Daily

TI-ITI-\TTCI

FOR RENT—Lower apartment,oil furnace heat, automatic elec-tric water heater, modern bathand kitchen. 6306 West Main,Cass City. 6-3-tf

i SEPTIC TANKS and &vacuum cleaned. Guaranteed work.Phone Caro 92913. Lloyd Trisch,5 miles northeast of Caro on Col-wood Rd. 3-5-tf

FISH, CHICKEN AND

STEAKS6-3-5*

BEAVY TEAM of sorrel horsesfor sale. Walter Sedlick, 1 milewest, % south of Shabbona.6-3-2*

JACOBS REFRIGERATION ser-vice—Commercial and domestic.Dependable service backed by 5years' experience. Call Snover3397. 1-28-tf

Roofs That Lastat reasonable prices.

No job too large, or too small.All work guaranteed.

Free estimate. As low as 10 percent down payment and up to 21

: 'months to pay balance.

Your FriendlyGamble Store

5-20-tf

PRICED TO SELL—Heavy dutyMcCormick two fourteen plow,brand new. Will do any tough job.James Bouton, 2 miles north, %west of Decker. 6-3-2

HOUSE MOVING and raising.Gunsell and Wagner, Caro, phone7034. 4-22-tf

FOR SALE—One 48-inch roundtable, extension limit 10 feet,quarter sawed golden oak, solid.And one dark oak sideboard. Bothin fine condition. Also somePontiac potatoes. H. D. Malcolm,Deford, Mich. Phone 107F3.5-27-3

HELP WANTED

Men - Women - BoysGirls

We are now taking applicationsfor work at our plant and vinerstations.

Minors 16 years of age or overmay be employed.

Our campaign will start aboutJune 20th. Call at our office andfill out your application card.

We are also taking applicationsfor work at our vining stations lo-cated at

REESE - HUNGER

FRANKENTROST

See ROY HAINES, HUNGER,Phone 35F13

SEBEWAING VINING STATIONSee JOHN VOLZ, SEBEWAING,

Phone 4796

W. N. Clark CompanyCaro, Michigan Phone Caro 1195-20-4

Winkler AutomaticHeating Equipment

Fully Automatic Stokers(No shear pin)

Low Pressure gun type burners(more heat from lower grade fuels)

Hi Pressure gun type burners(% to 15 gallons per hr.)

Kohler or Briggs Plumbing

fixtures

W. T. IfinkbeinerPlumbing and Heating

6361 Garfield Phone 283R3Cass City

4-15-tf

A BARGAIN—Modern design,white porcelain 3 burner wicklessoil stove. Made by Perfection, 2ov^n burners and table top. Bar-gain includes oil pressure regu-later for line hook up. Must beseen to be appreciated. Call 245.6-10-1

F-20 TRACTOR for sale cheap.Good tires. Walter Mclntyre, 2miles east, ^4 south of Argyle.6-3-2*

WANTED—A hundred veal calvesevery Monday morning. We paidnot less than 30 cents net thisweek for good calves. No commis-sion. No shrinking. Also buy andship all other stock every Mondaymorning. -Harry Munger, CaroPhone 449. 10-1-tf

RUGS, carpeting, furniture cleanedin your home. Bright as new. Noshrinkage. Ramseyer Upholstery,530 E. Huron Ave., Bad Axe.Phone 651. 4-22-tf

NOTICE,,Farmers! We have forsale new and used tractors, 6, 10and 12 ft. combines, 7 ft. 18 inchdouble discs, 3 and 4-bar rakes,all steel wagon decks, manurespreaders. Take advantage of ourcash discount. Quality high andprices low. Nugent Farm Salesand Service, Co-op dealers, 3 southand 1% east of Bad Axe stop-light, on Wadsworth Road.6-10-3*

Arnold CopelandAuctioneer

FARM AND STOCK SALESHANDLED ANYWHERE

CASS CITYTelephone 225R4

FLOOR SANDER AND EDGERAND WALLPAPER STEAHEE

FOR RENTGood selection of modern wall-

paper patterns in stock.If you want something different

than your neighbor, we have manyspecial order books to select fromat any price you care to pay.

ADDISON WALL-PAPER AND PAINT STORE

Caro Across from Kroger'sNext door to Free Parking Lot

BOARD OF REVIEW—Notice ishereby given that the board ofreview of the Township of Elk-land will meet at the town hall,within said township, on Tuesday,June 7, and again on Monday andTuesday, June 13 and 14, from9:00 a. m. until 6:00 p. m., toreview the assessment roll for1949. All persons deeming them-selves aggrieved by said as-sessment may be heard at thismeeting. William Profit, Super-visor. 6-3-2

FOR SALE—Massey-Harris 6-footP T O Clipper combine. This ma-chine has been used but is in goodshape. I would take an oldermodel combine in on trade thatwould be suitable for threshingbeans. Any reasonable offer ac-cepted. 2 miles east, Vz north ofMarlette on Decker Road. StewardTaylor. 6-10-1

Real EstateHOUSE FOR SALE— Beautifulnew brick home, 6 rooms andbath, radiant heat, fire place. Avery good location. The price islow for this type home.

FOR SALE—40 acres, house andsome out buildings, 7 miles from

^ City. $3,000.00 full price.

SEELEY'S REAL ESTATE6439 Main St.

4-29-tfPhone 266, Cass City

WANTED—Young bull for' pas-ture. Frank Cigan, phone 138F6.6-3-2*

TO FINISH your floor use ourArmstrong Quaker linoleum, wehave it in six and nine foot widthsand in popular rug sizes. If youwant inlaid linoleum, rubber orasphalt tile we have it. Cass CityFurniture Store, phone 253. 6-10-1

ELLINGTON BOARD of Review-Notice is hereby given that theboard of review of the Townshipof Ellington will meet at thetownship hall, within said town-ship, on Monday and Tuesday,June 13 and 14, from 9:00 a. m.until 4:00 p. m., to review the as-sessment roll for 1949. All per-sons deeming themselves ag-grieved by said assessment maybe heard at this meeting.Lawrence Wilson, Supervisor.6-10-1

SALE—Basement house withone* or two lots. Has bathroom,electric hot water heater, andlarge kitchen sink. Built in nicelocation. Ronald Geiger, 6657Garfield St. 5-20-tf

SALE—Floor covering 6 ft., 9 ft.and 12 ft. widths. Also inlaid and9x12 all wool rugs. We also carrycongowall. Seeley Hardware andFurniture. 6-10^1

SALESMAN. .Good earnings. Takeorders fine line shirts, jackets,trousers, snow suits, sweaters,underwear, blankets, etc. Fulltime with $400 samples furnished.Car necessary. Or part'time withphoto-swatch line. Patrick DuluthGarment Factory, Duluth, Minn.6-10-1*

POULTRY WANTED. Call 107F21or drop postal card to Joe Molnar,Deford, Mich. 1-21-tf

FIVE 1940 Ford 16 in. wheels, $20.'3 good used 16 inch tires andtubes. Ralph Partridge, phone29R11. 6-10-1*

WHEN YOU have livestock tosell, call Henry Cooklin, phone280. 5-27-6

LAWN FURNITURE for your ap-proval: All metal chairs in greenand red, canvas Weather-Masterchairs in assorted colors. CassCity Furniture Store. Phone 253.6-10-1

REFRIGERATION Service—Ser-vice on any make refrigerator.Prompt service. Cass City TractorSales, phone 239, 6614 Main St.,Cass City. Frank Altizer, Frigi-daire Sales and Service Manager.6-10-2

FOR SALE— McCormick-Deeringhorse-drawn mower, Osborne side-delivery rake, both in good shape.Mose Karr, Gagetown. Phone43F12. 6-10-2*

PASTURE for 15 head to rent.Apply at Brady's store, 2 mileswest of Deford, Mich. 5-27-3*

POULTRY wanted—Drop postalcard to Stephen Dodge, Cass City.Will call for any amount at anytime. Phone 259 or 146F15.R-lfi-tf

LADIES, boost the family incomeby distributing the famous Dag-gett & Ramsdell line of cosmetics,full or part time. Representativesaveraging $1.50 to $2.00 per hour.Write Daggett & Ramsdell, 915Adams St., Saginaw, Mich. 6-10-3

FOR SALE—Little pigs 6 and 7weeks old. Donald Schad, 4.east,4 north of Cass City. 6-10-1*

LOST—Black a wallet in Casstheatre, or on street betweenthreatre and side street east ofSmith Store. Contained ' severaldollars and name. Finder pleasenotify Richard Neiman, R 2, CassCity. 6-10-1*

FOR SALE— Cream and greenkitchen range for wood or coal.Fireside fuel-oil heater with fan.John Seeger, 4446 West. 6-10-1

WORK WANTED—Position ashousekeeper or caring for chil-dren. Ila Neiman, Cass City.6-10-1* ' .

ICE CREAM social, sponsored bythe Golden Rule class of the No-vesta Church of Christ, onWednesday, June 22, at the homeof Howard Woodard. 6-10-1*

FOR SALE—1946 21 ft. Almatrailer house like new. Also Hol-stein bull, 1 year old. V. J.Carpenter, 4 miles north, 1 east.6-3-2*

LOST—Lady's green and silverShaeffer pen between Baker Elec-tric Shop and main corner. Finderplease return to Chronicle. Re-ward. Mrs. B. H. Starmann.6-10-1

WANTED—Grocery stores, oilstations, hotels, taverns, and salesgarages. We are especially inter-ested in grocery stores- with takeout licenses in towns or country.Two offices to serve you. Infor-mation confidential. Frost RealtyCo., Imlay City, Phone 223, orDetroit Niagara 8814. 5-13-tf

ReconditionedCars and Trucks1940 Chevrolet sedan, in excel-

lent shape1940 Chevrolet sedan1938 Ford1940 1% ton Ford truck1934 Chevrolet1947 1% ton cab over engine

Dodge truck

The H. 0. Paul Co.Cass City

6-3-2

Complete RoofingService

Built-up roofing, asphalt orasbestoa shingles, slate or tile.Copper decks Eave troughs and

gutters SkylightsFree estimates.

Guaranteed material and workman-ship.

Marlette Sheet MetalWorks

Max S. Patrick, Prop.

4-8-tf

2651 N. Lamotte St.Phone Marlette 139

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

SPOT CASHFor dead or disabled stock,

Horses $2.50 eachCattle $2.50 each —Hogs 50c cwt.All according to size and condition.

Calves, Sheep and Pigsremoved free.

Phone collect toDARLING & COHFANYCass City. Phone 207.

1-7-

CEMENT tile are good tile, al-ways straight, round and fullsize, not easily harmed by frost.We have them 4-5-6 and 8 inch.Decker Cement Products Co. 2miles south of Decker. 5-27-20

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

New and Used SteelFor Sale at .Bargain Prices

I beams, angles, channels, sheets,pipes, etc. Any quantity, any size.Autb and farm machinery parts.Phone, write or come in person.

BAD AXE SCRAP COHPANY

Phone 907R Bad AxeOne mile east, 1 .south of stoplight

(Next door to 'stock yards)4-8-tf

FOR SALE—Black dirt for lawns.Phone 85F2 or 204R2. Barnes'Construction Co., Cass City. 4-8-tf

RENT OUR floor sander. Easy tooperate. Hake old floors look new.Surface new floors for a mirror-like finish. Cass City FurnitureStore. Phone 253. 11-12-tf

FOR SALE—1948 50-T Interna-tional hay baler. Automatic tie.Used only one season, in excel-lent condition. Wilbert Bender, 6miles east, 2% north, 1 east ofBad Axe: 6-3-2*

equipped to and am takingorders for custom weed sprayingand hay baling. Also have oneMcCormick mower and side-de-livery rake for sale. Call 93F6 orsee -Ed. Karr, Cass City. 6-10-2*

FOR SALE—120 acres, lock, stockand barrel. 30 acres, woods andpasture; 80 acres, working land.7 miles south, 2% west of BadAxe. Available immediately.Frank and Anna Opoka, Owen-dale, R 1. 6-10-3*

CUSTOM BALING—I a nowtaking orders for this season'shay and straw baling. Have a newCase slice baler. Bill VanAllen, 4east, 5 north, 1H east of CassCity. 6-10-2*

WHEN YOU have livestock forsale, call Reed & Patterson. Tele-phone ^2, 32 or 109F4. 8-15-tf

Business MenTrucks and equipment let-

tered. Old signs made like

new. New signs made to

order. Let me know your

needs today! Fair prices.

Lloyd WebsterPhone 260R4.

5-20-6

CUSTOM BALING—I am nowtaking orders for this season'shay baling. Tel. 98F14. EmoryLounsbury. 5-20-4*

Cass City Auto PartsLarge stock of new and usedauto parts. Save money withguaranteed auto parts. Freegenerator, starter and fuelpump testing.

Tel. 125

Al Avery5-27-tf

FOR SALE—Hayloader in A-lworking order. Carlyle Everett,4 miles east of Kingston. Phone8F22. 6-3-2*

'49 Dodge 4-dr. Coronet'47 Chevrolet 2 dr. Fleetmaster2 axles, $10 each.

BILL KLEAUsed Cars

Cash for your carsM 81 AT ELLINGTONPHONE CARO 94712

10-15-tf

EVERGREEN Board of Review-Notice is hereby given that theboard of review of the Townshipof Evergreen will meet at thetown ball, within said township,on June 7, and again on Mondayand Tuesday, June 13 and 14,from 9 a. m. until 4 p. m,, to re-view the assessment roll for 1949.All persons deeming themselvesaggrieved by said assessmentmay be heard at this meeting.Arthur Craig, Supervisor. 6-8-2

NOVESTA Board of Review—No-tice is hereby given that theboard of review of the Townshipof Novesta will meet at the homeof the undersigned on Tuesdayand Wednesday, June 14 and 15,commencing at 9:00 a .m., to re-view the assessment roll for 1949.All persons deeming themselvesaggrieved by said assessmentmay be heard at this meeting.John H. Pringle, Supervisor.6-3-2

ELHWOOD Board of Review—No-tice is hereby given that theboard of review of the Townshipof Elmwood will meet at the townhall, within said township, onJune 7, and again on Monday andTuesday, June 13 and 14, from9:00 a. m. until 4:00 p. m., to re-view the assessment roll for 1949.All persons deeming themselvesaggrieved by said assessmentmay be heard at this meeting.Grover Laurie, Supervisor. 6-3-2

USED CARS1948 Buick 511940 Plymouth sedan1941 Dodge 2 door sedan1937 Ford tudor1948 Diamond T pickup1938 Plymouth 4-door1937 Chevrolet sedan'46 Dodge 4 door'41 Ford tudor1947 Olds 66 club sedan1941 Chrysler. two-door1936 Plymouth two-door1947 Oldsmobile 98 4-deor sedan1947 Dodge Deluxe 4-door1941 1% ton International truckNew G H C and Diamond T trucksin stock

Terms if desired.

H. J. CURRY. Oldsmobile Dealer

Caro Michigan4-15-tf

REAL ESTATE 'MODERN cottage. Restricted.Fine bathing beach. Reasonable.

WANTED—3 bedroom modernhome.

BUILDING, 16x24, to be moved,low in price.

LARGE four-room house in extragood condition,. to be moved.Priced right.

120 ACRES good land, modernhome, good barn and other build-ings, 27 acres wheat, other cropsin. Priced right with easy terms.

NICE one story 3 bedroom house,2 car garage, good location.Priced right.

120 ACRES nearly all under culti-vation, crops included at $7,500.

2 GOOD lots both for $500.00.FOUR rooms anl bath, full base-ment, automatic water heater,good location. Will sacrifice forquick sale, $3,700.

FOUR rooms, plenty of shade, 60gal. electric water heater, 1 blockfrom Main St. $2,800 full price,terms if desired.

GOOD MODERN seven roomhouse, garage. Corner lot, goodneighborhood. A real buy,

SEVEN room's, bath, corner lot in2nd block from paved street.$4,500 full price, terms.

WE HAVE a good selection of de-sirable building lots.

40 ACHES pasture land cheap.BUSINESS lots for sale, two goodones, $950.00 for both.

James ColbertCASS CITY

Salesman for 0. K. Janes.5-6-5

FOR SALENew John Deere Farm

Machinery7 ft. power mowers6 and 8 ft. Integral field cultiva-

tors '"B" tractor, wide front"B" tractor, narrow front, withRoll-o-matic and power Troll

6 ft. double disc8 and 10 ft. BrilHon cultipackersField chopper, power takeoffBeet and bean drillsHay loaders2-row com plantersSpike tooth harrow-"H" tractor and toolsThree-bottom 14 in. plowRoll-over scrapersFarm wagons

NEWTRACTOR SPREADERS

* * * * «Schultz Milk Coolers, all sizes ,2-12 in. plows -Barn cleanersWagon unloaders

Used power corn binderUsed John Deere "B" tractorStarline litter carrierDeLaval cream separatorsDeLaval milking machineTractors steam cleaned and paint-

edG. H. manure loader and bull-

dozer for ail tractorsStarline stalls' and stanchions •DeLaval deep freezeElectric hot water heatersWheelbarrowsMilk house wash tanksForks and shovelsStock food cookers

F. W. Ryan & SonJohn Deere Sales and Service

Cass City -

SELLING OUTAll Must Go

Heating and cook stoves,beds, spring's, dressers, sew-ing machines, desks, din-ing chairs, tables, fibrechair seats, some gardenand carpenter tools.

Upholstering supplies of ev-ery description at prices youcan afford to pay.

Ward Clark129 W. Burnside St.,

CARO, MICHIGAN.

Phone 254. Open 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.

5-20-tf

FOR SALE—3 whirling blade lawnmower with 1 Vz horse powermotor. Rev. O. L. Faupel, 6469Sixth. Phone 56R2. 6-10-1

SALE—Used gas stove, will installready for use with complete hookup only $69.50. Seeley Hardwareand Furniture. 6-10-1

DANCEModern and Old Time

sponsored byCass City V. F. W. Post. No. 6389,in new building at Bartnick's gasstation, four miles east of Ca'ssCity, corner of highways H 53 andM81.

Saturday Night,June 11,9 p. m.

Couples, $1.006-10-1

Singles, 65e

LOST—Little red pig in sack, be-tween Bay City road and Mar-lette. Finder notify George Schad,Cass City, or Mrs. Aug. Schmidt,Utica, Mich., R 3, box 511.6-10-1*

WILL NOT be responsible for anyaccounts except those contractedfor by myself. William Benton.4-22-tf

ReconditionedTractors andEquipment

F-20Farmall HCase62 CombineNo. 15 BalerBeet and Bean DrillHay LoaderHorse Cultivator

The H. 0. Paul Co.

FOR SALE—Barber .shop, 5 livingrooms, 2 extra lots. Barber sick.Sell everything for $2000 or less,cash or small payments down. Allbarber tools, some house furni-ture, tables, chairs, beds, allkinds small dishes. Three screendoors. You never had a chance tobuy property for that money.Come and look it over. Ask forbarber. 6509 Hoover St., Wilmot,Mich. 6-10-1*

FOR SALE—A. C. 42 combine, twobinders, one 7ft. cut, used oneseason, 12 ft. weeder with grassseed attachments, like new.Mowing machines, two to choosefrom, one is 7 ft. Both in goodworking order. One hayloader,good shape and always storedindoors. Good one row horse culti-vator and walking plow. FrankNagy, 3 miles west and 4 milessouth of Cass City. 6-10-2*

I TRUCK to all stock yards. RoyNewsome on Garfield Ave. PBone105R2. 5-20-4*

REAL ESTATEHOUSE for sale, 5 rooms, com-pletely modern, good location,nice shade trees.

160 A. farm, 8-room house, modern,barn 36x60, silo, stanchions for15 cows, granary. This is a verygood buy for $15,000.00.

80-ACRE farm, good land, 8-roomhouse, barn 40x60, granary, toolshed, chicken coop. 35 milesnorth of Detroit. Good buy at$8,500.00.

8 ACRES of alfalfa hay for sale.

Henry CooklinPhone 331R4

6-10-2

Cass City5-27T3

SALE—Used Perfection kerosenestove, 3 burners with two burneroven, price $19.00. Seeley Hard-ware and Furniture. 6-10-1

FOR SALE—John Deere 3-barside rake in good condition. RoyBrown, 5 miles east, 2 south ofCass City, 6-10-1*

WANTED^Job as baby sitter.Betty Mosher, 1436 Doerr Road.6-10-1*

HOUSE AND BAEN wiring,poultry house timers, fluorescentlighting-, new and used motors.Roy Smithson, second house westof Frutchey Elevators. Phone104R2, Cass City. 5-27-10*

I WISH to thank the neighborsand friends who helped put outthe fire at^ny home Wednesdaymorning. James LaLonde. 6-10-1*

WE WISH to thank our friendsand neighbors for their sympathyand kindness during the illnessand death of our sister and wife.Virgil Spitler, Mrs. Veina Gibson,Mrs. Sadie Jorkovieh, Mrs.Thelma Yudon, Ivan Sawyer.6-10-1*

PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JUNE 10,1949. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Church SemitesFirst Baptist Church, Cass City.

Pastor, Rev. Arnold Olsen. Churchworker, Mildred Schmidt. Pastor'soffice hours, Wednesday, 1:00-4:00p. m.

Sunday School, 10 a. m. Morningwprship at 11. Evening service at8.

Young people's meeting, Monday,8 p. m.

Prayer service, Wednesday, 8p. m. *

Daily Vacation Bible School thisweek, June 6-10 at the BaptistChurch. The time, 9:30 to 11:30.The program will be given Satur-day night at eight o'clock.

Methodist Church—Sunday, June12:

10:80, worship hour. Student DaySunday. Education sermon by Har-old Oatley. Talk on Albion Col-lege by John Sommers. Recognitionof fathers by the pastor. Gifts willbe presented to the oldest and theyoungest fathers present and tothe youngest grandfather,

10:30, Junior church, Mrs. L. I.Wood, leader. 11:00, Primary Sun-day School. 11:40, Senior SundaySchool.

There will be an official boardmeeting on Thursday evening,June 9, at eight o'clock.

The Detroit Conference of theMethodist Church will be held inthe Court St. Methodist Church inFlint Wednesday, June> 15, closingon Sunday, June 19. The confer-ence will open on Wednesday af-ternoon at two o'clock witb a com-munion service and organization ofthe conference. Outstanding speak-ers will be on the programthroughout the week. The public isinvited to attend any or all of theconference services;

There will be no service in thischurch on Sunday. June 19. Allare urged to attend the conferencechurch or some local 'church ofyour choice.

We commend our people to planto send their children to the DailyVacation Bible School which willconvene Monday, June '20, and con-tinue through July 1, to be held inthe Presbyterian Church.

Please remember to send Robt.Proctor a birthday card next weekto commemorate his 90th birthdaywhich falls on Thursday, July 16.

United Missionary Church—Gor-don C. Guilliat, Pastor.

Mizpah—Sunday School session,10:30. Morning worship service,11:30. No evening service.

Riverside—Morning worship ser-vice, 10:00. Sunday'School session,11:00. Evening service, 8:00.

The Salem Evangelical UnitedBrethren Church.—S, P. Kirn, Min-ister. Sunday, June 12,;

Our Children's Day program willbe held, beginning at 10:00 a. m.,and will be our worship servicealso. The offering received will gofor our missionary and churchwork through the unified budget.

Evening worship continuing ourstudies in First Peter.

Bay Shore cleanup will be heldMonday, June 13.

Tri Sigma class meets on June14.

W. S. W. S. meets on June 17 atthe parsonage.

Vacation Church School June 20to July 1.

Presbyterian Church—Melvin R.Vender, Minister. Sunday, June 12:

10:30 a. m., Children's Day pag-eant. Sacrament of baptism forchildren. There will be no sessionof the Sunday School this Sundayin the children's departments.

7:30 p. m., Westminster YouthFellowship.

Calendar — Vacation C h u r c hSchool, June 20-July 1. Synod atAlma, June 13-16. LaboratorySchool at Alma College, June 19-26. Alma Conference for highschool young people, July 27-July4. Waldenwoods conference forjunior high young people, July 4-11.

mas and New Years Masses will besaid at 9:00 a. m. at Cass City andat 11:00 a. m. in Wilmot.

Lutheran Church of the GoodShepherd, corner of Maple andGarfield—Otto Nuechterlein, pas-tor,

Services are held every Sundayat 9 a. m. and Sunday Schoolclasses at 10 a. m.

Lectures on the Christian relig-ion fpr adults each Tuesday nightat 7,:45 at the church. *

Lamotte United MissionaryChurch, 8 miles north of Marlette.

Morning worship, 10:00.Sunday School, 11:00.Sunday evening, 8:00.You are cordially invited to all

of these services.Rev. G. D. Murphy, Pastor.*

The Evergreen Free MethodistChurch—Carl Koerner, pastor.

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

Novesta -Church of Christ—Howard Woodard, minister. EldenBruce, Bible School superintendent.

Bible School, 10:00 a. m.Morning worship, 11:00.Christian Endeavor, 7:15 p. m.

Marvin Pratt, leader.Evening worship, 8:00 p. m.Prayer meeting June 16 will be

held in the Church at 8:00 p. m.Every one- is welcome to attend

these services.

Cass City Church of the Naza-rene—'Rev. Belleville, minister.

Sunday School, 10:00, lessontheme, "The Cost of the Cross."Mrs. Lila Tracy, .^superintendent.With a class for every age, and ournew facilities, you will enjoy ourSunday School. We extend to thepublic a hearty invitation to comeand worship with us.

Morning worship 11:00. Sermontheme, "Called unto Holiness," bythe pastor, Rev. Belleville.

N. Y. P. S. 7:00, Mrs. KuthWagner, president.

Evangelistic service, 8:00.Midweek prayer . meeting

Wednesday, 8:00.Daily Vacation Bible School is

now in progress with Mrs. LilaTracy, Mrs. Geraldine Endersbe,Mrs. Ruth Wagner, Mrs. ArthurEsckilsen in charge. School tocontinue through June 17.

When Floods OccurFloods on main rivers usually oc-

cur during the winter and earlyspring, but floods on small streamsare more likely during the summer

Forest Fire ProtectionSouth Carolina is the only south-

ern state which has state-wide forestfire protection.

Washing' EggsIf dirty eggsVre to be cleaned

by washing, the water should rangein temperature from 140 to 160 de-grees F.

Electrical TipAlways grasp the plug, not the

cord, when disconnecting an appli-ance. This prevents pulling wiresloose from the plug.

DIRECTORY

F. L. MORRIS, M. D.Office 4415 South Seeger St.

Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m.Phone 221R2

JAMES BALLAEB, M. D.Office at Cass City Hospital

Phone 221E8 Hours, 9-5, 7-9

DENTISTRYE. C. FRITZ

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

Gagetown Church of theNazarene—K. L. Hayse, pastor';Alvin Woolner, supt.

Sunday School, 10:00 a. m.Worship service, 11:00 a. m.Evangelistic service, 7:45 p. m.Young people's meeting, Mon-

day, 8:00 p. m.Junior meeting, Tuesday, 7:00

P. m.Prayer meeting, Wednesday,

7:45 p.m. *

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

Sunday School, 10 a. m.. Morningworship at 11; young people's ser-vice, 7 p. m.; evangelistic service,8 p. m.

Prayer meeting at the church,Tuesday, 8 p. m. *

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

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

On all Holy Days except Christ-

H. T. Donahue, A. B.> M. D.Physician and Surgeon

X-Ray Eyes ExaminedPhones:

Office, 96—Kes. 69

K. I. MacRae, D. X).Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon

Half block east of ChronicleOffice, 226R2 Res., 226R3

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

Hours—Daily, 9 to 5. Wednesdayand Saturday evenings, 7:30-9:30.

Other times by appointment.Phones: Office, 189R2 Home 189R3

DENTISTSP. A. SCHENCK, D. E. RAWSON

Office in Sheridan Building

STEVENS' NUfiSINGHOME

. So. Seeger St., Cass CityPhone 243. Stata inspected and

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

Director

HARRY L. LITTLEMortician $

Ambulance Service—Invalid andEmergency

Phone 224 Cass City

Call 245 Cass CityFRITZ NEITZEL. PA. of A.

PHOTOGRAPHERBaby - Portrait - Commercial

WEDDINGS, STUDIOAND CANDID

DEFORD

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox,Carol Sue and Ann were Thursdayevening callers at the McRobyhome at Marlette. "Mr. McRoby isMrs. Cox's father.

Sunday evening1 dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Geo. Roblin were Mr.and Mrs. Forest Vader of Caro.

Robert Roscoe from Arizona isspending two weeks at the CharlesSpencer home.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kelly, Mr.and Mrs. Arleon Retherford andMr. and Mrs. Horace Murry at-tended the ball game at DetroitMonday,

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stephens andfamily of Everett spent from Fri-day through Sunday with theirparents, Mr. and Mrs. Slingland,and on Sunday Mr. Slingland'ssister, Mrs. Alice Curtis, and sonand wife, Mr. and Mrs. LewisHaren, from Melvin were guests.

Mr. and Mrs. George Jacoby andsons, Bobby and Danny, took in theball game at Detroit Sunday andwere dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Hustan.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Spencer ofBad Axe and Mr. and Mrs. WillardSpencer and sons of Harbor Beachwere Sunday callers at the Geo.Spencer home.

Mr. and Mrs. Lew Sherwoodspent Sunday and Monday withMr. and Mrs. Paul Moore of RoyalOak. Sunday evening they all at-tended the Michigan annual, festi-val held at the Olympia Stadium.Six hundred sixty two playedpianos at one time. Gerr'y Lesterwho is known to some around herewas one of the musicians.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Montagueof Van Dyke spent the week end attheir parental homes. o Mr.Montague is attending the DetroitBible Institute preparing for theministry. Morris filled the pulpitof his home church (Sunday morn-

For BETTERi

Where there's a Sea-Horse, there's FUN!Johnson DEPENDability means carefreevacation hours ... for years ... and theaa higher trade-in. 5 models,as low as

$131.75Time payments available.

BRAD'S SALES CO.Sebewaing

JOHNSON SEA-HORSEOutboard Motors

Come in for a

DemonstrationSee the amazing

AUTOMATICWASHER S

See its featuresSee its priceSee it change fromCtoms Washer toDISH Washer in

minutes,BE SURE TO SEE TIJM

THOR AUTOMAG1C GLADIRONI

Coma tn for our famous One-M/nuf*SWrt Demonstration before you do an-•tiwr day's Ironing.

Cass City Oil and GasCompany

Stanley Asher, Mgr.Phone 25

ing—the Novesta Baptist Church.Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kelley and

sons and Mr. and Mrs. HarleyKelley and family attended a fam-ily gathering Sunday held at theRoy Wagg home of Cass City. Theoccasion was in honor of Mr. andMrs. Kenneth Charlton who re-turned home recently after spend-ing the winter in Florida.

Ward Lindahl is- driving aPackard convertible.

Lewis, Alex and Ann Salas andRachel Alcantar were callers inSaginaw Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Clark spentMonday in Flint. Mrs. John Clarkaccompanied" them as far asColumbiaville and spent the daywith her daughter, Mrs. GeorgeHuffman.

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Taylor of

Flint were Tuesday dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Herb Phillips andattended the graduation exercisesat Cass City.

Mrs. Armond Curtis was a guestat a Stanley party on Tuesday dieldat the Cadillac Hotel in Detroit.Mrs. Curtis had the largest Stanleyparty in, this locality.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Templeton ofFlint were week-end guests at theHenry Rock home.

Mrs. Robert Phillips waspleasantly surprised Sunday eve-ning when Mr. and Mrs. ArleonRetherford and family, Mr. andMrs. Horace Murry and family andMr. and Mrs. Harley Kelly andfamily helped her celebrate herbirthday. Cake and ice -cream wereserved. Mrs. Arleon Retherfordmade the birthday cake. -

Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.Henry Rock, Mr. and Mrs. LewisBabich and Mr. and Mrs. WalterRenels of Kingston attended feewedding of Miss Esther Smith ofSandusky at the PresbyterianChurch. Miss Smith is a niece ofMrs. Hock.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Evo havemoved to the Evo farm east andsouth of town.

M.V. and Mrs."Lowell Sickler lefton Decoration Day for a little trip,returning the following Sunday.While they were away they visitedwith the Marshall Wests, inUrbana, Ohio, and with HerbertWatkins in Hicksville, Ohio,(former minister of the 'Church ofChrist here), also several otherfriends and relatives. On Friday,

June 3, they attended the gradua-tion of their son, "Bud," from theBowling Green State University."Bud" is taking a position asphysical director with theY. M. C. A., beginning Sept. 1, inMannsville, Ohio.

Iowa Leads in MeatTop meat producer is Iowa with

10.1 per cent Other states, in order"are Illinois, Minnesota, California,Kansas, Nebraska and Texas.

More rooltry and EggsA larger production of poultry

and eggs is expected in 1949. Lower•'-es are indicated.

Electric MotorsElectric motors should be check'

•once a year.

Cash

A 1 AU

Beautiful Innerspring

Cushioned

PORCH GLIDERin Duran Plastic, price $57.95

Cut to $

JOHNSON'S ONCE-OVERPAINT

It's a washable oil base paint forover wallpaper. 72 exciting colors.Regular $3.86.

Special $gallon

One quart, 99c

SCOTCH ENAMELIt's wonderfuL Regular price$6.98 a gallon.

$4. gallon

Quart size, $1.79

Wow! What a paint!Wow! What a price!

One pint, 90c

JOHNSON'S PORCHAND FLOOR PAINT

Gal. | A /»Q Qt. f I 00TCoVPft/ -L«O*7

JOHNSON'S ALUMINUMENAMEL

HEAT RESISTING$L62Qt

PAINT ROLLERSLamb's Wool

Paint your room better, faster,

each1J_*

JOHNSON'S

DULL KOTE WALLFINISH

$O Crt

99c per qt.

JOHNSON'S IVORY KOTEENAMEL

Washable.-Over 100 colors. Regularprice $4.89 gal.

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9e2-lb.bag

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Large

This is a wonderful paint. It isnot just an ordinary paint as you seeonce you use it. Regular price, $5.98per gallon.

Special $5.29 gallon

PAINTBULK THINNER

45egaL . ,LINSEED OIL, 79c per qt.

We have a full assortment of

DECALS GLOW IN DARKETC.

Priced -| A ** and upIOCVENETIAN BLINDS

Made to measure

60cand 65c per sq. ft.

WINDOW SHADES36 in. x 6 ft. Washable

Paper

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Duplex, 36 in. x 6 ft., white $and green, cloth washable....

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180 Coil, reg. price $29.50

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Up to 15 feet in stock sizes. Weinstall if you wish, or custom built tofit.

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SAND PAPER20 ass't. Grits

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ROCKING CHAIRS5Q each

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Gass City Upholsterin

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1949. PAGE SEVEN.* ORDER FOR PUBLICATION

Final Administration AccountState of Michigan, The Probate Court

tor the County of Tuscola.At a session of said Court, held at tfae

Probate Office in the Village of Caro insaid County, on the 26th day of May A. D.1949.

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

In the Matter of the Estate of GeorgeR. Knight, Deceased.

John C. Corkins having filed in saidCourt his final administration account,and his petition praying for the allow-ance thereof and for the assignment anddistribution of the residue of said estate.

It is ordered, that the 20th day ofJune A. D. 1949, at ten o'clock in theforenoon, at said Probate Office, be andis hereby appointed for examining andallowing said account and hearing saidpetition.

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

ALMON C. PIERCE.Judge of Probate.

A true copy.Dorothy Reavey, Register of Probate.

6-3-3

COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONAccount

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

At a session of said Court, held at theProbate office, in the Village of Caro insaid County, on the 27th day of MayA. D. 1949.

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

.In the Matter of the Estate of LaviniaH. Flint, Deceased.! Ernest Croft having filed in said Courthis annual account a's trustee of saidestate, and his petition praying for theallowance thereof.

It is ordered, that the 21st day of JuneA. P. 1949 at ten o'clock in the forenoon,at said Probate Office, be and is herebyappointed for examining and allowingsaid account.

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

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

A true copy.Dorothy Reavey, Register of Probate.

6-3-3

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—APPOINT-MENT OF ADMINISTRATOR.

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

At a session of said Court, held at theProbate office, in the Village of Caro,in said County on the 20th day of May,A. P. 1940.

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

In the matter of theEstate of Charles E. Kurd, Deceased.Norman Hurct having filed in said Court

his petition praying that the adminis-tration of said estate be granted to D. W.Wilson, or to some other suitable person.

It is ordered, that the 29th day ofJuly, A. D. 1949, at ten o'clock in theforenoon, at said Probate office, be and ishereby appointed for hearing said petition;

It is further ordered, that public noticethereof be given by publication of a copyof this order, once each week for threesuccessive weeks previous to said day ofhearing, in the Cass City Chronicle, anewspaper printed and circulated in saidCounty.

ALMON C. PIERCE, Judge of Probate.A true copy.

Dorothy Reavey, Register of Probate.5-27-3

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—SALE ORMORTGAGE OF REAL ESTATE.

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

At a session of said Court, held at theProbate Office in the Village of Caro, insaid County, on the 20th day of May, A. D.1949.. present, Hon. Almon C, Pierce, Judge

of Probate.In the matter of theEstate of John J. Johnson, Deceased.Glenn R. McClorey having filed in said

Court his petition, praying for license tosell the interest of said estate in certainreal estate therein described.

It is ordered, that the 13th day ofJune, A. D. 1949, at ten o'clock in theforenoon, at said Probate Office, be and ishereby appointed for hearing said petition,and that all persons interested in saidestate appear before said Court, at saidtime and place, to show cause why a li-cense to sell the interest of said estate insaid real estate should not be granted;

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

ALMON C. PIERCE, Judge of Probate.A true copy.

Dorothy Reavey, Register of Probate.6-27-8

UNDERSTANDINGSYMPATH;SERVICE

Harry L. Little iMortician

AMBULANCESERVICE

Invalid ana EmergencyTelephone 224

Cass City

Many people who come to ouroffice have been the rounds ofother methods of healing.

They try—

CHffiOPRACTIClast and get well, but they couldhave been spared much suffer-ing if they had tried Chiroprac-tic FIRST.

Chiropractic has made anenviable record by getting"hopeless" cases well, but thesame cases would have re-sponded more rapidly beforethey reached the criticalstage.

Try Chiropractic First

Dr. J. Berryman, D. C.PHONE 370

Caro, Michigan

Meeting called to order May 31,1949, with roll call. Trustees allpresent.

Motion by Benkelman and Hart-wick that the Village release apart of the grading bond of Mr.Tekieli, in the Garden Center sub-division, as the roads are wellgraded. Carried.

Motion by Gross and Hartwickthat Mr. Wm. Day be given per-mission to construct 6 ft. of side-walk from his sidewalk to thestreet. Carried.

Motion by Benkelman and Hart-wick that the village place theirapplication for a firemen's courseof training, cost to be $75.00, Car-ried.

Motion by Hartwick and McLel-lan that we reimburse Mr. M. Orrfor damages due to a village grassfire. Carried.

Sewer and water connections forEd. Watters and Curtis Hunt werepassed on.

Motion by Burt and Stevens thatthe village marshal be allowed topurchase summer clothing. 'Carried.

Motion by Benkelman and Stev-ens that the clerk contact thecounty, requesting that an officerpick up ^ stray dogs in thevillage. Carried.

President appointed the follow-ing members to the Cass City Com-munity Hospital board, M. B. Au-ten, Mrs. E. C. Fritz, and ArchieMcLachlan, for a period of threeyears.

Budget committee reported acontemplated budget for the year,

Bills were presented. Bills asfollows: N. Bigelow & Sons, $31.07;Eeichle Supply, $364,04; Baldy'sSunoco, $9.61; Economy Blueprint,

.70; Morton Salt Co., $253.15;Cass City Oil and Gas, $5.00; Hart-wick's, $0.36; Maier's Freight,:$10.13; F. W. Ryan & Son, '$88.65;Bishop Hardware, $16.82; KeppenMotor Sales, $39.10; Standard OilCo., $39.30; E. L. Schwaderer,$30.35; Wallace Stone Co., $26.67;Permutit Co., $16.60;- Penn SaltCo., $26.00; Leonard Damm, $49.00;Murphy Service, $46.02; JennisonHardware, $85.81; Wm, Simmons,$90.00; Steve Orto, $250.00; Wil-ma Fry, $76.50; C. U. Brown,$254.75; Maintenance pay roll,$1174.52; Telephone Company,$11.00; Detroit Edison Co., $284.57;Evelyn Wells, $4.47; Brinker Lum-ber Co., $28.98.

Motion by Burt and Gross thatthe bills be allowed and ordersdrawn for their various amounts,Carried.

Meeting adjourned.WILMA S. FRY, Village Clerk.

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

MemorialsLargest and Finest Stock Ever

in This Territory at Caro,

Michigan

Charles F. MadgeLocal Representative

Phone 99F14

A. B. COMINGSPHONE 458

CARO, MICHIGAN

QUICK RELIEF FROMSymptoms of Distress Arising from

STOMACH ULCERSDUE TO EXCESS ACIDR-eeBookTeHsofHomeTreatmentthatMust Help or it Will Cost You NothingOrcrtbree mHHon bottles of the WILTBaASMaara liave been sold for relief ofByraptomsof distress arising from Stomachand Duodenal Ulcers dee to Excess Acid —Poor Digestion, Sow or Upset Stomach,Ctasslness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc.,deeto Excess Acld.SoId on 15 days' trial!Aufe for "WHIard's Message" which fuUy

WOOD'S EEXALL DRUGS

BAD AXE MARBLEAND GRANITE

WORKS

Large and Fine Stock ofMerchandise.

RICHARD CLIFFLocal Representative

Cass City.

JOHN A. GRAHAMBad Axe, Mich. Phone 34F1

Historical Facts RegardingThe Grant Twp. Cemetery

At the Memorial Day programat the Grant Township cemeteryon May 30, William Day, formertownship supervisor, read a his-tory of the cemetery which isprinted here at the request of pres-ent and former residents of Grant.Mr. Day said:

The Williamson Cemetery Asso-ciation was organized Jan. 20,1881. The -first meeting was heldat the home of Wm. J. Williamsonand the following officers wereelected: Wm: J. Williamson, presi-dent; John W. Williamson, vicepresident; R. C. Hallack, secretary;William Wilson, treasurer; andJohn R. Body, sexton. One-third ofthe money received from the saleof lots was to be paid to Wm. J.Williamson until $25.00 had beenpaid, that being the purchase priceof one acre of ground.

A special meeting was held onMay 8, 1882. The first year's re-ceipts were $11.44 in cash, 600ft. of fencing by J. K. Body, SimonChurchill lOrds. for one lot and N.A. Younglove was to do the same.

At a meeting held Aug. 17,1891, it was voted to change the1

name of the association to theJrant Township Cemetery Asso-iation and the the association

purchased two acres more land foremetery purposes from W. J.

Bashman, The consideration was$£25,00.

At the 1892 meeting, it was de-ided that no more lots be sold onime and that sexton be permitted

to make a charge of $1.25 for dig-ring a grave. In 1894, it was de-ided to deed cemetery over to

Grant Township for the purposeof a township cemetery. It wastaken over by the township boardon Nov. 24, 1894, with all moneyon hand which was $24.92.

cemetery received very little care.In '38, there was much more in-terest shown in the care of the

cemetery. In 1939 the townshipbought 1.8 acres more land fromGeorge B. Wallace, considerationbeing $200 per acre. At that timethe township decided to remove alllilac bushes and repair and buildsome new fences, do some gradingand fill some low spots which madea decided improvement. Since thattime the interest has grown witheach year and I wish to thankevery one who gave of their timeand helped in every way possibleto make our cemetery what it istoday.

The dump ground, the eyesore,across the road from the cemetery,has for years been one of thethings we have tried to clean up.As the most of you know, it wascleaned back from the road andsome grading done, but it wassoon piled out to the road again.This was one of the reasons whywe embarked on this programalthough it took quite a lot ofmoney. Thanks to Brookfield Town-ship for their help.

As to our chapel, I think JessPutman did more to get it start-ed than any one else, and was ac-tive and showed much interest un-til it became his turn to answerto that final roll call. At a specialmeeting in the town hall on July20, 1948, it was decided to inves-tigate the possibility of a chapel.Your township board met with theBrookfield board at cemetery oneevening. We looked over this dumpground and in our opinion this wasthe best way to clean it up andthanks to Brookfield for the deedto land and agreement to help toclean it up and fence it. As weworked along we could see, that byspending a little more money wecould do a job that any townshipcould be proud of, and when com-pleted will enlarge our cemetery tothe extent of about 180 lots. Thesewhen sold will more than returnyour money. I think the fiommu-^nity owes a vote of thanks to T. J.

Heron and the Jarvis boys for theirfine job done. True, we let T. J.Heron the contract to build to cer-tain specifications, but as we wentalong, they found different placesin material and construction whereimprovements could be made andand with the consent" of the build-ing committee, made the changesregardless of costs or inconven-iences to themselves andyour board saw fit " toallow them at least part of theextra cost. So today we have achapel completed and the grounds-nearly so. I would like to say thatI feel a little proud to have hadthe privilege of doing what littleI could to help it along.

I think we should remember thej Huron Co. Road Commission forj the' help and Cooperation we re-jceived from them. Every memberof the building committee hasworked and cooperated to the full-est extent. They are Clark Jarvis,Jess Putman, Jay Dickinson, Robt.Osborne and myself, and don't for-get your township board who coop-erated in every way possible. Andnow to you, Bob Osborne, as super-

i visor of and for the Township ofGrant, I present the key to this

i building to be dedicated as a chapel'for this cemetery.

NOVESTAMr. and Mrs. Ernest Goodall

and son, James, of Herron, Mich.,spent the week end at the homesof Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pratt andMr. and Mrs. A. H. Henderson.

Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hudson andMr and Mrs. Fred Hull were inFrankenmuth on Sunday for abirthday celebration for Mr. Hud-son.

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hendersonvisited Edd Sutton in Bad AxeGeneral Hospital on Sunday after-noon. Mr. Sutton is getting alongwell but expects to be in the hospi-tal for another month.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fergusonof Pontiac visited from Friday un- jtil Sunday at the home of Mr. andMrs. Ernest Ferguson. On SundayMrs. Catherine Preston of Snover

was a guest in the Ferguson home.They all attended the wedding ofElwin Bearwolf and Dorothy Ball.

Mr. and Mrs. George Popp andson, Larry, of Caro had Sundaydinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Ferguson.

More people get crooked fromtrying to avoid hard work than be-come bent from too much of it.

1975 PopulationEstimates place the population of

the U. S. by 1975 at 162 million, al-though it could go as hign as 185million.

Feeding CowsTo use grain efficiently, a bal-

anced mixture is important In dailyfeeding. Feed cows on the basis ofthe amount of milk produced.

Cuts bills in half There's hothirig to it

Folks using RPM DELO Die-sel Engine Lubricating Oil, sayit cuts repairs as much as 50%.

The compounds do it

To save money, stick with dieoil that reduces overhauls,really protects your Diesel.

LONGER LIFEFOR D I E S E L S

Its compounds reduce ring-sticking, corrosion, carbonand gum. It sticks to hot spots.

A Product of The California Oil Company

Cass City Tractor SalesTelephone 239 CASS CITY, MICH.

I'm biding my timeil I get a Chevrolet—I want to be sure I get the most for my money!"

That .expresses the sentiments of countless

people in all inccftne groups, includingmany who can afford to buy much higher

priced cars. They're surveying the rest but

awaiting the best—Chevrolet—-^ most

fine-car features, more EXTRA VALUESof all kinds—at the lowest prices and with

outstanding economy of operation and

upkeep. Yes, the new Chevrolet is the most

beautiful buy for everything from stylingbeautiful buy of all! We believe you, too, to stamina, and we cordially invite you to

will decide that Chevrolet gives more for confirm this fact and tell your friends—

your money—more fine-car beauty, more "I'm biding my time until I get a Chevrolet!"

YOU want these EXTRA VALUESexclusive to Chevrolet in its field!

WORLD'S CHAMPION VALVE-IN-HE AD ENGINEthe axlra efficient power plant that's setting the trend for the industry.

FISHER BODY STYLING AND LUXURYfound elsewhere only on much costlier ears.

CERTI-SAFE HYDRAULIC BRAKES(with Dubl-tife Rivetless Brake Linings)

assuring swifter, safer stops for you and your family.

LONGEST, HEAVIEST CAR IN ITS FIELD,.. with WIDEST TREAD, as well

giving more room, more riding-comfort, more road-steadiness and safety.

5-INCH WIDE-BASE WHEELS(with Extra Low-Pressure Tires)

the widest rims In the entire low-price field,providing greater ride-stability.

CENTER-POINT STEERINGgiving maximum steering-ease . . . without fatigue or "car-wander" . . .

and found elsewhere only on costlier cars.

CURVED WINDSHIELD with PANORAMIC VISIBILITYsupplying that extra vision which means axtra safety, exclusive to

Chevrolet in its field.

FISHER UNISTEEL BODY CONSTRUCTIONwith stael welded to sleol all around you for maximum solidity,

quietness and safety.

EXTRA ECONOMICAL TO OWN—OPERATE—MAINTAINand bringing you more when you trade; for Chevrolet a

ore most wanted— n«w or usecft

The Styletlne De Luxe 4-Door Sedan—While sldwatt f/res optional al sxlra corf.

BULEN CHEVROLET SALESEast Main Street, Cass City Telephone 185R2

PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1949. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Michigan MirrorBy Gene Alleman.

Like the old nursery song, "WhoKilled Cock Robin?" Michigan hasa new political dispute to fussover: "Who's ty blame for the com-ing state deficit?"

Governor G. Mennen Williams

criticizes the Republican legisla-1

ture. In an address before the stateC.I.O. convention in Grand Rapids,he urged labor to "pump some gutsinto the legislature to face the- ter-rific financial situation in Mich-igan".

Rather than operate the state inthe "red", Governor Williams in-tends to call the legislature backinto special session. He is whoop-

ing it up for a tax on corporationprofits as a "painless" way to getmore money.

* * *By continually hammering away

at the legislature's refusal to enactnew taxes, Williams seeks to putthe Republicans on the defensive—•a good strategy if it works.

In his plea for new taxes, thegovernor has some newspaper edi-

You ought to be

driving a

A Product of General Motors

Two of America's Most Popular Motor CarsPictured above are typical examples of the two smartand separate lines of cars which bear the currentimprint of Pontiac goodness—the Streamliner andthe Chieftain De Luxe Sedan Coupes.Each is in such demand that, on its own, it ranksamong America's most popular cars today. That twocars of such decidedly different appearance shouldeach enjoy such wide acceptance is easy to explain.THEY'RE BOTH PONTIACS!"While each has its own individualized smartness,both offer all the great basic Pontiac virtues. Both

are conspicuously beautiful. Both carry the well-known promise of Pontiac quality—long life, depend-ability, and fine performance. Both afford the smooth,enjoyable performance of Pontiac'g two great engines—the power-packed straight eight or its equally fa-mous six-cylinder companion.Finally, both represent unusual values—&^very fineproduct at a very low price. J&ither one you choose willmake you mighty happy.

Hydra-Marie Drive, white sidewatt tires, bumper wingguards and fender shields available at extra coat.

The H. 0. Paul CompanyCass City, Michigan

Seeing Is BelievingWe Demonstrate . . .

EQUIPMENT FOR FERGUSON AND FORD FERGUSONSERVICE FOR FERGUSON AND FORD FERGUSON

torial support. Here are a few ex-amples: Battle Creek Enquirer andNews—"The major fault in the leg-islative session was the refusal ofmembers to halt a financial/crisishef ore it occurs." Jackson Citizen-Patriot—"It is inexcusable that alegislature should call its job fin-ished while a deficit threatensthe state."

Robert P.. Steadman, state con-troller, forecast on May 27 an oper-ating deficit between $70 and $72millions "in the light of a continu-ing decline in general business con-ditions."

* * •#John P. Espie, chairman of the

house ways and means committee,is a veteran in the legislature. Heis now serving his 25th year.

It has been Espie's convictionthat the constitutional earmarkingof state funds for return to localgovernments, twice upheld by thevoters, would inevitably lead to astate treasury deficit. He has oftensuggested "it might be a goodthing'to run a deficit and let thepeople see what they did whenthey adopted sales tax diversion".(This amendment returns 78 percent of sales tax revenue toschools, cities, villages and town-ships, leaving the'other 22 per centfor state services.)

Espie's recommendations, whichthe legislature apparently ap-proved: Levy no new taxes, comein January (1950) when we can seewhere we stand.

* * •*To those individuals who cry

vaguely for economy in state gov-ernment, believing that the deficitmight be averted by such legisla-tive action, Espie is a realist fromhis long experience. He vigorouslyopposed the sales tax diversionamendment which he says is theroot of Michigan's present finan-cial troubles.

Michigan's present taxationsystem has produced some para-doxical situations. Only 34 countiespaid as much in state taxes as theyreceived from the state treasury.

Take Clinton County, for ex-

Tom TownsendvTom Townsend was there in the

afternoon to receive his life rankin the Court of Honor.

James Ware and Robert Fritz

both received Star ranks at theCourt of Honor.

On vthe way home from Saginawthe Scouts stopped at the Saginawzoo.

Soybean AcreageAcreage of soybeans harvested for

beans has increased from a halfmillion to 11 million in the past fiveyears-

«Lk loads and heavy pulls—" thems

from Clinton County. Clinton re-ceived $1,319,228 in state revenueduring 1948; Clinton County tax-payers paid $1,117,358 to the state.The "bonus" from Lansing was$201,870. Since local taxes in Clin-ton County totaled $511,179, theeffect was to get $1 state bonusfor every $2.53 of county taxes.

* * «Getting "something for nothing"

thus is the financial blessing con-ferred by Michigan's presenthocus-pocus tax setup upon 49counties.

The situation becomes more in-jvolved, politically at least, whenthe populous counties which pay thebulk of state taxes demand reap-portionment in the legislature.Then you' get a city vs. countryargument. It was the so-called neg-lect of big cities which promptedMayor George Welsh, Grand Rap-ids, to join forces with the Mich-igan Education Association for thediversion amendment victory.

* # .#Will the legislature receive cred-

it or condemnation for its refusalto enact new taxes at the 1949 ses-sion? The lengthening shadow ofthe coming state deficit presents achallenge.

It has already provided Gover-nor Williams with a new issue: A"do-nothing" legislature w h i c hlacks "guts" to avert a deficit.

CassCityEBERTS GARAGE

, • , . ! ' • * k : Telephone 269

By Robert KitchenThe Boy Scouts won the softball

game from the Dads by the scoreof 20 to 19. In the first inning, thefirst team played the Dads andmade six runs. In the secondinning, the second team made eightruns against the Dads, whj> musthave begun softening up already.

The Scouts had four teams so asto give all the Scouts present achance to play. ••

The score was very close, andwhen the Scouts were up for thelast time the score was 18 to 19 infavor of the Dads. But two Scoutsknocked home runs to win by thenarrow margin of 20 to 19.

The Dads who plays are:Harley Kelley, Howard Ellis,Edward Musall, Harry Little, Ed-ward Baker, Robert Hunter, Sr.,Lewis Bishop, Thomas Dewey andKeith McConkey. Jim Baker andJim Bishop also played for the-Dads.

Robert Hunter, Jr., RobertBaker, and Fred McConkey ran fortheir Dads in the last few innings.

Clarence (better ' known .as"Bud") Burt officiated as baseumpire, and Tom Schwaderercalled balls and strikes.

At the Council,. Camporee inSaginaw only two patrols placedin the compass and pacing contest,the Golden Eagle and the PantherPatrol.

Last year the Golden EaglePatrol placed in three contests, andone contest each for the CobraPatrol, Chippewa Patrol andPanther Patrol.

Of about 500 Scouts on OjibwayIsland, Cass City's 16 Scouts weresomewhat lacking in leadership

1 because of the sickness of the[Junior Assistant Scoutmaster

IIRobert Mann and Patrol Leader

CTRIC!

ARE DURABLE—LONG

You don't have to pamper an electric water

heater—it's built to give day-in, day-out

service for years and years. Once it's in

your house, you're through with tinkering

For hot water service that's dependable,

convenient, clean and quiet-rlook to elec-

tricity. See your plumbing dealer, your

appliance dealer or any Edison office.

DETROIT

Auction Sale!Having sold my residence property, I will sell the following

household goods at auction at my home on South Seeger St., oneblock south of the S., T. & H. Oil Station, Cass City, on

Saturday. June IIat 1:30 p. m.

Oak dining room suite (table,chairs, buffet and chinacloset)

Mahogany dining room suite,(table, chairs, buffet andchina closet)

Davenport

2 radios

Breakfast set

Lazy Boy chair

5 bridge chairs

Leather chair

2 bedroom suites

2 large mirrors

20 folding chairs

Stove (heater)

Ping pong table and equipment

Occasional chair

Easy electric washing machine

Lawn mower, nearly new

3 burner Perfection oil stove

Thor electric washing machine,nearly new

Oil drum, 55 gal.

2 unfinished book cases

Desk

Garden tools

Crocks3 card tables3 bridge lampsCrosscut sawBird bathRadio standSteel cot

Work bench

Ladders

TERMS — CASH

LESLIE TOWNSEND, OwnerArnold Copeland, Auctioneer Pinney State Bank, Clerk

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JUNE 10,1949. PAGE NINE,

A WEEK OF HITSt"*'-*"t"f~f"t'^'-K-t"t"9"*''»"*

FRIDAY, SATURDAY

CASS CITY^f"t"f''*''»"t"» ••••• t»«"»"t"t™»

JUNE 10-11

Plus Color Cartoon.•l.*..|»*>.|»t»tl.tl.*«t"*"*"t*l*

Saturday Midnight Preview, "Pitfall"

SUNDAY, MONDAY JUNE 12-13Continuous Sunday from 3:00

JANE WYATL* Raymond Burr '|f

Plus World News and Disney Cartoon in Color

TUES., WED., THURS. JUNE 14-15-16

SUSA

HAYWARDROBERT

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Plus News, Color Cartoon, and Novelty

COMING NEXT WEEK!George Brent, Frances Gifford, and Janie Powell in

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n 11 mmmtmii 11 mm ii 1111 ii imii 111 mm i iiii i tmi m ii i imm 11 mmm 111 m 11 tmi i m imi urn 111 mimmimm itm i im mi i mmmii imm urn u i n mi i n n 11 mi u

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S T A T E O F I C H I OOf fie* D

PROCLAMATION

June Dairy Month

Michigan wiuh over a million of the finest dairy cove ranks high in "the union as a producer of dairy products. The production or hishquality milk ana cream throughout the entire etate provides the beeSfood for our oitiaens and plays a very large part in o«r economicwell being.

The State of'Michigan is increasingly interested in the health anastrength of all its citizens and in their economic welfare. Dairyproducts are of vital and increasing importance to the health of allthe people, and the dairy industry is of untold economic value to ourthousands of faros and other industries.

The improvement of this great industry of Klchigan le of Interest tosll the citizens ae a matter of practical living, and is of pricelessinterest to the people of the entire nation and the world..

June is the month when the bounties of nature are most apparent andwhen Our fine dairy herds reach their greatest and best production.June la the month annually set aside by the great American dairy In-dustry as a period in which the important health and lifs giving valuesof milk and dairy products may be emphasised to all th« people.

Therefore, I, G, Kennen Willlame, Governor of the. State of Kichlgafa,do hereby proclaim the month of June, Z9*f9, as Dairy Konth inMichigan, and urge that during this period all our people be made awareof the importance of dairy products to the general health and welfareof the people.

Given under ay hand and theGreat Seal of the State ofMichigan, this eixteentn day ofKay, in the year of Our Lord,One thousand Bine Hundred Forty-nine, and of the Cotuaonvealththe One Hundred Thirteenth

BZ THE G07SRHOB:

'STAIE

RESCUE

Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Quinnand children of Kinde were Thurs-day evening supper guests of Mr,and Mrs. Norris E. Mellendorf.

Alfred Freeman of Detroit calledon old friends around here lastweek.

Mr, and Mrs; Ralph CnJe andMrs. Elizabeth Lown of Royal Oakwere guests of their cousin andnephew, Milton Mellendorf, lastMonday.

Children's Day exercises will beheld on Sunday, June 12, at theGrant Church at 2 o'clock. Thecommittees are Mrs. Clark Sowden,Mrs, William Hereim and Mrs.Lawrence Moore.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn, Jr.,and son, Thomas, were Sundayvisitors at the home of theformer's brother, Francis E. Quinn,and family at Kinde.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moorewent to Detroit Sunday and at-tended the annnual MichiganMusical festival at the Olympia inwhich their grandson, GarryLester, took part. They returnedhome on Monday.

Milton Mellendorf and Mr. andMrs. Norris E. Mellendorf anddaughter, Arlene, went to PortHuron Sunday and spent the af-ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Richard0. Loos and family. Mrs. DeEtte J.Mellendorf returned home withthem after visiting the past fourweeks at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.Richard O. Loos. She also visitedat the homes of other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ross anddaughters of Ubly were Sunday af-ternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Maharg.

Tip for FiremanKeep hands clean when putting

coal on the fire. This is possible ifthe right amount of coal is put inpaper bags in advance.

HOLBROOKA youth fellowship rally will be

held at the Methodist Church atUbly Sunday, June 11, from two tofive. Potluck lunch will be served.

Mr. and Mrs. James Allen ofUbly spent Sunday evening at the"PllCOClOTG n^Rfityrr Tii-iwii

Emerson Brown of Detroit spentthe week end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. John Y. Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harshbergerand daughter, Louise, of GrandRapids spent the week end" at thehome of Mrs. Alice Moore and theLoren Trathen home. On Decora-tion Day the Harshbergers and theTratheng had dinner with Mr. andMrs. Peter Rienstra at Greenleaf.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacksonand Mr. and Mrs. Chas Bond ofWickware attended a weddingreception of a cousin in Saginawon Saturday evening.

Rex is the name of the baby boyborn to Mr. and Mrs. WernerSchutter.

Keeping Eggs FreshEggs will lose as much "fresh-

ness" in four days at room tempera-ture as they will in several weeksin the refrigerator.

Believe It or NotThe major use for buttermilk now

—aside from food for man andbeast—is in "aint.

Cherry PieAddition of one-half cup of seed-

less raisins to a cherry pie will re-sult in a pleasant change in flavor.

Theatre

Cass City, Mich.

Adults: 50c

Children; 20c

Hand Memory of This Great Picture

KROGER BABB ANDJ.S.JQSSEY PRESENTA HALLMARK PRODUCTION

IncludingIds Hfcblta Hnuntaia Pageant:

"THE FRINGE OF PEACE"

42 laches and 42 tbs. of Southern Charm

Motltll Director EDWARD J. KAY * THE HALLELUJAH CHOIRby EDDIE MAXWELL and LASSES WHITE

Cast of More than 3,000

Electric and4-PointBarbedWire

6 ft. and 6Va ft. Steel

Posts - Electric Posts

Florence J.Lehman

Gagetown, Mich.

DANCEModern and Old Time

^ Sponsored By

Cass City V, P. W. Post No. 6389 in newbuilding at Bartnik's gas station

four miles east of Cass City, corner of highways

M-53 and M-81

Saturday Night, June 11,9:00 p. m.

Couples, $1.00 — Single^ 65c

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gravesand family, Miss Carol Valdick ofDeckerville and Mrs. SarahBurgette of Port Huron spent Sun-day afternoon with Mrs. Graves'mother, Mrs. George Pangman.

Mrs. Sam Hamilton left Fridayto attend the wedding of a relativein Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Warren,Erie and Lloyd Saulter of High-land Park spent the week endvisiting and fishing near here.They were lucky enough to getthree pike..

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kritzman,Mrs. W- F- Dunlap and daugh-ter, Lillian, attended the weddingat Palms of Margaret Nauman andRobert Parrott of Deckerville

Saturday evening, also the recep-tfon after the wedding which washeld at Port Sanilac.

Dick and Gary Jones attended abirthday party given by Mrs.Bruce Kritzman in honor of herson, Peter, and Fred Peters Tues-day afternoon, .May 31, which wasPeter's birthday. Fred's was onMay 30. The four boys attend theWithey School.

The Zions League met withLillian Dunlap Monday eveningwhen they played games outdoors.Then they came in the house andhad their worship service whichwas on the .Golden Rule, afterwhich lunch was served. The next,meeting will be the evening ofJuly 1.

The Women's Department of theReorganized Church of Latter DaySaints will meet with Mrs. Joseph

Brown in Snover June 16 in theafternoon. Everybody welcome.

Aunt Kate says: What lovelyweather! Makes us feel happy andat peace with everyone. If it is notso, it should be.

Pregnant EwesA legume hay fed 'to pregnant

ewes at the rate of two pounds perday per ewe will supply most of thenutrients the animal nee,ds.

Lumber SupplyNearly half the lumber cut in the

United States comes from some 40,-000 small sawmills.

Wages for Farm HandsWage rates for farm hired hands

continued to increase in 1948, aver-aging three and one-quarter times••is high as in 1940.

/ RABIPt/U) MOTOR $AtE*

•YES, SIR- PCS SPEED,ECONOMY, LOOKS ANDCOMFORT YOU WILL NEVERFIND THE EQUAL TOTHE USED CARS OF.

RABIDEAUMOTOR $At£$

I'M CONVINCED/CtlVE ME THE ORDER.BLANK AND Pl-l. SWN

ON THE DOTTEDLINE.

Frozen v

UU and

This is the place where you get more for your dollar.

Tender Young BeefROASTS47elb"

Round or Sirloin Steaks

Young Beef

VEAL STEAKSlb.

Shoulder Cut

Pure FrozenLEMON JUICE

2 lb.size

Kraft's Miracle WhipSalad Dressing

1QT. SIZE 60c1 PT. SIZE 36c

6 OZ. CAN TUNA FLAKES

27cLocker Pak Peas, 21c

PORK LIVER

32elb>

CHICKENS47elb-

Stewers, Fryers

Large SizeHEAD LETTUCEfor2NEW CABBAGE

(Good solid heads)lb.

Baby Beef by quarter or half. All lockers are reduced $2.00 per locker.

Shop at Your A&PCustomers'

Corner

How do you like thecheckout system in olti*stores? Have you any sug-gestions for improving it?

Our trained, efficient check-ers make every effort to speedup the checking-out processand spare you any unneces-sary delay. ^

But we admit that devisinga checkout system that meeisall the needs of all our cus-tomers at all times iz cue ofour toughest problems.

We welcome any help youcan give us in solving it.

What changes wouldyou make in the checkoutstands if you were run-ning your A&P store?

Please write:

Customer Halations Department,

A&P Food Stores,

420 Lexington Avenue,New York 17, N. Y.

for Quality at Thrifty PricesSultana DeliciousFRUIT COCKTAIL

29-oz.can

College Inn Tender $-|WHOLE CHICKEN 3 lb. 2 oz. can 1,

Ann Page, Home Cooked FlavorPORK AND BEANS

16 oz.cans

Indiano BrandTOMATO KETCHUP 14- oz. can

Jane Parker De Luxe RecipeFRESH I^ONUTS : Pkkg. of 8

U. S. No. 1Med. size, lb.

Eight lb.Basket...

Big Luscious CaliforniaBING CHERRIES lb.

Florida, 24 lb. averageWATERMELONS each

PAGE TEN. CABS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1949. CASS CITY, MI( 'HIGAH

"This little pig went to market". . . is a great first line for anursery rhyme. But it doesn't gofar enough as far as farmers areconcerned. They'd rather wait un-til the pig grows up before sendingit to market. And the growing-upprocess is no snap, especially dur-ing the first few weeks when theold sow may crush her preciousoff-spring as they crowd around herin an effort to keep warm.

The problem of getting hogs to

Here is shown a pig brooderjn operation. Ofitimes someform of supplementary heat Isnecessary to prevent a high

, mortality rate among pigs. Pigbrooders such as this havebeen developed for ibis purpose.

market starts at farrowing time. Inthe spring some form of supple-hfentary heat is needed to preventa high mortality rate. Pig brood-ers have been developed for thispurpose. Their use will save anaverage of one and a half pigs perlitter, according to Purdue univer-sity.

Brooders are easy to build andeconomical to operate. Generally,they are constructed by boardingoff a corner of the farrowing pento a height of about 16 inches. Aroof is placed over this rectangularenclosure and a board nailed acrossthe front opening about 8 inchesabove the floor. Heat is providedby a 150 to 300-watt lamp, the sizedepending on weather conditions,A hole is cut in the top, and thelamp placed in a suitable reflectorwhich is bolted securely over theopening. Pig brooders consume anaverage of 36 kilowatt hours ofpower per Utter.

Meat Income High

Almost one-third of the Ameri-can farmer's total cash income lastyear came from the sale of meatanimals, according to the chartabove prepared by the AmericanMeat Institute from U.S. depart-ment of agriculture figures.. The value of meat animals wasmore than nine and one-half billiondollars. Total cash receipts from allcrops, including government pay-ments, approached 31 and one-third billion dollars.

From their cash income, farm-ers and ranchers paid out largeamounts for stock, feed, labor andother operating costs.

Milk By-Products HoldInlant Food Source

An infant food made from edibleby-products of milk may soon opena new market for dairymen in testsnow going on in Mexico continueto show favorable results. This isthe conclusion drawn by Dr. Har-old Macy of the University ofMinnesota.

Dr. Macy and Irvine McQuarrie,pediatrics head at the university,have visited Mexico where theyconferred with leading pediatric-ians on the tests.

The new baby food will offeropportunities for use in many coun--tries if future experiments provesatisfactory.

Calf Which 'Sits Down'Interests Veterinarians

Cattle don't sit down ordinarily,so it was news when the AmericanVeterinary association expressedprofessional interest in the strangecase of a Hereford calf on a farmin Tennessee. The AMV journalsaid the Tennessee calf often sitson the ground with her hind legssprawled forward.

The calf usually lies down againbefore trying to rise to all fourfeet, the journal reported.

Cass City W. S. C. S.Installed NewOfficers Monday

The Cass City Women's Societyof Christian Service of the Metho-dist Church installed their new of-ficers for the new conferenceyear at the regular meeting of thesociety held at the church lastMonday evening.

The installing officer was thepastor of the church, Rev. HowardC. Watkrns, The following mem-bers of the society are the officers:President, Mrs. Grant Patterson;vice president, Mrs. Ed. Baker;secretary, Mrs. Fred Maier;promotional secretary, Mrs. PhilipMcComb; treasurer, Mrs. AltonMarks; spiritual life secretary,Mrs. Avon Boag; missionary edu-cation secretary, Mrs. HoraceBulen; Christian relations secre-tary, Mrs. Keith McConkey; stu-dent work secretary, Mrs. AudleyKinnaird; local activities chairman,Mrs. Albert Gallagher; youth -worksecretary, Mrs. Earl Douglas;child work secretary, Mrs. LeslieProfit; supply work secretary, Mrs.John Doerr; literature secretary,Mrs. Ellwood Eastman; status of

jwomen secretary, Mrs. EdwinI Fritz.

Devotions were'given under the

DIPLOMAS WEREPRESENTED TO 81Seniors Tuesday

The want ads axe newsy, too.

direction of Mrs. AvonMrs. Warren Wood, the retiring

president, was presented with alife membership pin by the society,Mrs. Ed. Baker presenting it as a

herappreciation forsplendid work the past year.

Following the installation of thenew officers, a missionary movieof Liberia, Africa, was shown byJohn Douglas.

Women of group No. 5, of-whichMrs. Howard Wooley and Mrs.Philip McComb are co-chairmen,served the dinner which precededthe regular -meeting.

There will he no further regularmeetings of the society until Sep-tember. A te~a will be given at thehome of Mrs. Clarence Burt inJuly.

Concluded from page 1.of the Master, their creator.

Roberta Guisbert, in her usualfine voice, sang "One Alone" andCharles Kercher rendered a flutesolo to the delight of all. Othermusical numbers were an ' instru-mental ensemble by seniors whowere band members and a quartetnumber by Arthur Caister, GeraldFritz, Chas. Kercher and DonaldBorg, the last substituting forIrving PS,rsch.

The president's address wasgiven by Don Karr, who was alsothe football captain.

Jerry Fritz and Harry. Willardbroadcast the class prophecy overradio station C, C. H. S. and inter-spersed it with sjnging com-mercials.

Don Loomis, substituting forIrving Parsch, gave an interesting-account of the senior boat trip.

The gift of the class to theschool is a photographic en-larger asd was presented byJohn Douglas.

The valedictorian's address wasgiven by Harold Little, who hadearned "the highest scholasticrating . in his class. Harold asvaledictorian was preceded by two

Old Settlers to MeetJune 16

The Old Settlers' reunion of No-vesta and Kingston Townshipswill be held at the Deford Metho-dist Church on Thursday, June 16.There will be a potluck dinner tobe served about noon. In the after-noon election of officers will beheld and reports given, also a goodprogram.

Anyone who has room in his carfor passengers' is kindly requestedto take former Novesta residentsliving in Cass City who have nomeans of transportation.

The present officers are: Clar-ence Quick,. Cass .City,* president;James Osburn, Kingston, vice pres-ident; Mrs, Ella Vance, Cass City,secretary-treasurer.

GOVERNOR PROCLAIMS JUNE AS DAIRY MONTH

Garo? Millington,

At the.43rd annual field day ofthe Tuscola County High SchoolAthletic Association last Friday,Caro earned 79^ points in track,Vassar 69, Millington 60^, Uniort-ville 35, Cass City 24, Akron 3.

The record in the mile was bro-others in that capacity in his ira- ken by Herb Brinkman of Caro inmediate family. In 1947, hisbrother, Keith, was valedictorianof his class and in 1924, hismother, then Helen Turner, was al-so class valedictorian.

Donald Borg-, music director,gave a musician's special award to

4:36 time.In baseball, Caro won from Un-

ion ville, 3-1. Millington girls tookthe Softball tourney with a 11-4decision over Cass City. Union-ville's winning total in junior hightrack was 60 1/5 points, followedby Vassar 49%, Caro 35%, .CassCity 25 2/5, Millington 12, Akron

THE GOLDEN CHOIR

CHILDREN'S DAY PAGEANT

The annual Children's Day pro-gram will be presented at 10:30a. m. Sunday, June 12, at thePresbyterian Church. A pageant,"The Golden Choir," by Martha.Bayly, under the direction of Mrs.Ivan MacRae will include a cast oftwenty, exclusive of the children ofthe respective departments whowill appear in songs, supportingand interpreting the pageant as itproceeds.

The pastor, the Heverend MelvinR. Vender, announces that thesacrament of baptism will beadministered for infants and smallchildren. 3?he church and churchschool will merge in this unifiedservice of worship; there will be noSunday School session in the chil-dren's department this ,Sunday.It will be resumed on the suc-ceeding Sundays in June and July.

Columbia HoldsFirst CommunityChest Drive

Although Columbia Township'sfirst Community Chest Drive fellshort of the goal of $1700 set bythe committee early in March thesum collected was ample for Chestrequests and there is $288.55 leftfor any additional requests.

The drive netted $1,255.50, saysthe Unionville Crescent, with$272.05 going for the Red Crossdrive conducted simultaneouslywith the Chest Drive. The RedCross asked for $552.00 but sincea special place on the solicitor'scard designated the amount eachdonor wished to give to the RedCross this amount was all that wasgiven. It amounted to $272.05 andhas been forwarded to Red Crossheadquarters. Of the - Chest Fundcollected the Cancer Fund will re-ceive $135.00; United Funds, $220;Crippled Children, $220; 4-H, $125.Expenses in conducting the cam-paign were also taken from thefund.

CASS CITY HOSPITAL

Patients in the hospital Wednes-day forenoon were: Fred Strong(appendectomy) and Mrs. WillardBurden of Gagetown, Miss MarianIngles of Snover, Miss MarilynLeinenstall of Owosso, and R. S.Proctor of Cass City.

Patients recently dischargedwere: Joe Katnik of Gagetown whowas transferred to Grace Hospitalin Detroit; Robert, Charles andKathryn McPhail of Owendale,following tonsil operations; Mrs.Guillermina Seojia of Cass Cityand infant daughter, Juianita, bornJune 2; Irving Parsch and GaryKrueger of Cass City; Mrs. MiltonErard and Mrs. John Hilborn andtheir babies of Snover; Mrs. JohnDeibel of Gagetown; and Mrs.Loretta Evans of Kingston.

The hospital had an unwelcomevisitor sometime Tuesday nightwhen someone (a candidate forCass City's meanest person)entered the waiting room and tookthe money from the Eed Heartcontainer. The public had putmoney in the container to be usedin the fight against heart disease.

Marlette HerefordSale of 420 Head

to SI 42,380

Irving Parsch and presentedawards to 21 class members forwork in chorus and to 16 members 5, and Unionville St. Paul 1 2/5.for band work.

Frank Weatherhead presentedthe quill and scroll awards to MaryEllen Field, John Douglas, Melvin

iHall, Morris Sowden and MarieLefler for all around work in thefield of journalism.

Arthur Holmberg, principal, pre-sented awards to members of theNational Honor Society, to IrvingParsch as president of the studentcouncil for the past year, to theclass president, the valedictorianand salutatorian, to John Douglasin the field of photography, toHarold Little and Don Karr foragricultural activities, to LarryMcClorey, Koert Lessman andElwyn Helwig for outstandingwork in athletics and to LaDonnaLudlow and Roberta Guisbert asthe two who had contributed mostin class activities.

Among the graduates was oneveteran of the Navy, MiltonConnolly.

As each graduate left the stagewith his diploma, he was presentedwith a red rose, gifts of Mr. andMrs. George Clara.

The benediction was givenJohn Kirn.

by

CASS CITY MARKETS

June 9, 1949.Buying price:

Beans 7.15Soy beans 1-84

GrainWheat, No. 2, mixed bu 1.98Oats, bu 59Rye, bu 1.11Malting barley, cwt 2.25Buckwheat, ewt. 1.75Corn, bu 1.18

LivestockCows, pound 15 ,18Cattle, pound 20 .23Calves, pound 25Hogs, pound 20

PoultryRock roosters 27Rock hens 27Leghorn roosters 22Leghorn hens 22

ProduceButterfat, pound 54Eggs, dozen 40 .42Pullet eggs 32

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

Wednesday's Marketat Sandusky Yards

Market report June 8, 1949.

Good beef steersand heifers 24.25-26.50

Fair to good 21.75-24.00Common 21.50 downGood beef cows ....17.25-19.50Fair to good 15.00-17.00Common kind 14.75 downGood bologna

bulls 20.00-22.25Light butcher

bulls 18.00-19.50Stock bulls 55.00-139.00Feeders 35.00-140.00Deacons 5.00-24.00Good veal 28.50-30.50Fair to good ...., 26.00-28.00Common kind 25.50 downHogs, choice 19.00-21.00Roughs 14.00-18.50

Sandusky LivestockSales Company

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

Auctioneers

Andy P. Jensen & Sons of Mar-lette held a big Hereford cattlesale on their 1,000-acre farm lastweek. The farm's Complete stockof about 420 head of cattle sold in226 lots for a total of $142,380.

Over-all average selling pricewas $630. The average for bullswas $1,340 and for females, $505.

WHR Elation 52nd, the top herdbull whose offspring head someof the leading herds in the UnitedStates and Canada, sold for$18,200.

Herefords in this sale went to14 states and Ontario as 1,500 cat-tle-men nocked to the sale from allparts of the United States andCanada.

PLEASANT HOME HOSPITAL

Patients in the hospital Wednes-day forenoon were: Dorr Griswoldof Highland Park and Virginia andJohnnie Muz of Caro who under-went tonsil operations Wednesday;Miss Vinnie Dickinson and JoanSieland of Caro; James Newbeginof Clifford; Mrs. Francis Mahaffyand Mrs. Arthur Augustine ofPontiac; Mrs. Chas. Gilliland ofWilmot; Aileen Brown of Snover;Mrs. Alfred Burk and MaggieTorres of Decker; Mrs. Thos.Walsh of Elkton; AndrewChampion t (condition improving),Alfred Karr and Mrs. CarlinaBugg of Cass City; and Mrs.Francis O'Brien and twin daugh-ters of Unionville.

Patients admitted the past weekand since discharged were: DennisEyan of Akron, Gabor Hobar ofGagetown, Paul Lockwood, Mrs.Margaret Eobinson and Mrs.Willard Wells of Caro, MarilynSimmons of Kingston, RaymondGoebel and David Kelly of BadAxe, Mary Margaret Warner ofElkton, Mrs. Andy Yonosko, Mrs.Norman Hoppe and baby girl,James McMahon, GeraldineOrlowski, A. J. Murray, DonnaKitchen and Eussell Schneeberger,all of Cass City.

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

•«..•-•"•«••••..••.•"•••••••»•>••"•''••'•••«"•"•'••"•"••'*'•••

Marlette LivestockSales Company

Market report, Monday,June 6, 1949

Top veal 31.00-32.50Fair to good 28.00-31.00Seconds 26.00-28.00Commons 23.00-26.00Culls 17.00-22.00Deacons 1.50-26.00Best butcher

cattle 23.00-26.00Medium 20.00-23.00Common 18.00-20.00Feeders 50.00-150.00Best butcher

bulls 21.00-23.75Medium 18.00-21.00Common 15.00-18.00Stock bulls 55.00-165.00Best butcher -

cows 18.00-21.00Medium 16.00-18.00Cutters 14.00-16.00Canners 12.00-14.00Straight hogs _._.^23.75-26.00Roughs 14.00-19.00Lambs 20.00-25.75

Governor 6. Mennen Williams is shown signingthe proclamation designating June as Dairy Monthin Michigan. He was presented with a basket ofdairy prodacts by Senator Bruce Clothier at theextreme right of the picture. Others in the picture,from left to right, are: F. M. Skiver, Chief, Bureauof Dairying; Stanley Powell, Farm Bureau; Chas.Stone, American Dairy Association; E, C. Mcade,the Governor's Administrative Assistant; W. G.

Armstrong, State Grange. Governor Williams, anenthusiastic backer of farm production and market-ing progress, said: "Michigan is one of the greatdairy states of the union. We should do everythingin our power to promote and encourage our greatmilk products industry. Dairy products should beone of our most important items in a long rangeprogram of state aid in farm marketing."

Hairy Vetch ToxicFeeding of hairy vetch has been

shown to nave a toxic effect onChickens.

To Save BackachesA long-handled dustpan works as

well as a short-handed one and maysave many backaches.

The want ads are newsy, too.

l^ft tif\ • •**TV_/Cli V

__

Auction YardsMarket report for Tuesday,

June 7, 1949Best veal ................ 28.50-29.75Fair to good .......... 26.00-28.75Common kind ........ 24.25-25.50Lights .................... 22.75-24.00Deacons ................ 10.00-30.50Good butcher

steers ................ 22.00-25.25Common butcher

steers ......... . ..... :18.00-21.75Good butcher

heifers .............. 21,75-25.00Common butcher

heifers .............. 17.75-21.50Best butcher

cows .................. 17.50-19.25Cutters .................. 15.50-17.00Canners ................ 13.75-15.25Best butcher

bulls ..: ............... 20.50-22.75Common butcher

bulls .................. 18.00-20.00Stock bulls .......... 64.0,0-160.00Feeders ................ 52.00-157.00Hogs ...................... 23.75-25.00Heavy .................... 19.00-22.00Roughs .................. 17.25-18.50A carload of western feeder

cattle arriving each week.••••*••»<••. >l»t"«»*»|.-*"* "•"*•*•»••• *"»-«»*"4"*"*"*"(

Cause of AccidentsHand tools don't cause accidents!

It's the people who misuse or mis-olace them.

More Milkfertilized pastures add extra dol-

>ars to the milk check.

Rat-ProofingIt pays to rat-proof all tarn

nuildings.

Lightweight AnimalsAnimals that are losing weigh

are not good breeding prospects.

roiio insurancePlus Spinal Meningitis, Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever, Small-

pox, Leukemia, Encephalitis and Tetanus.

PAYS UP TO $5,000.00 FOR TREAT-MENT OF EACH PERSON

Hospital Services—Room, Board, Attendants, Apparatus, Medi-cines. >

Medical Services—M. D. or Osteopath.Nursing Service—R, N. 3 a day at $10.00 per day each.Ambulance Service—$25.00 each Hospital Confinement."'Iron Lung—or similar mechanical apparatus.Blood Transfusions—All usual and customary charges.Drugs and Medicines—Pays all Drug and Medicine Bills.Transportation—Railroad or Aircraft, to hospital,; patient and 1

attendant.Braces and Crutches—As needed.

Alliance Life Insurance CompanyJAMES SEALE

Telephone 264R12. 6349 Houghton St., Cass City

1 Person—Premium Only $5.00 a yearWhole Family—Premium Only: $10.00 a year

More protection at a Reasonable Price!

*X*<*^4Hj«J«X***Mt»£***>* t̂+*M

• ' *

*

Great News for the Thrifty!

.DollarDaysBreast O'Chicken

Tuna Flakes

3 ar $1.00Campbell's Tomato

Soup

10 — $1.00I. G. A.Milk

tallcans

Armour's

Treet12 oz.can 39eBeechnut Baby

Food

5jars 49e

MUCH MORE PEAS, 11 17-oz. cans $1.00

I. G. A. SOAP GRAINS .- 5 Ig. boxes $1.00

MUCH MORE GRAPE PRESERVES4 2 Ib. jars $1.00

I. G. A. FLOUR, 25 Ibs ; $1.73

GOLD NUGGET FLOUR, 25 Ibs. $1.49GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 25 Ibs. $1.91

SUNNY MORN COFFEE, 3 Ib. bag $1.15

I. G. A. CORN FLAKES, 13 oz. pkg.. 2 for 33c

DEL MAR MARGARINE, 1 Ib 19cSNO KREEM PURE VEG. SHORTENING

3 Ib. can _ _ 79cSUGAR, 10 Ib. bag 93cSUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES, 1 Ib. 43cMULLER'S OVEN GLO BREAD

2 20-oz. loaves 29cKELLOG CORN FLAKES, 13 oz. pkg. 18cROYAL GUEST COFFEE, 1 Ib. _.. 47cDeLUXE COFFEE, 1 Ib /. 49cMAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, 1 Ib 55c

VEGETABLESPOTATOES U. S. NO. 1,10 Ibs.CAL. CARROTS, bunch

MEATS *53c 1 SLICED BACON, 1 Ib. 49c

9c I RING BOLOGNA, 1 Ib. 39c *NEW ONIONS, 2 Ibs. 15c | SKINLESS FRANKS, 1 Ib 45c *-

*•HOT HOUSE TOMATOES, Ib. 39c | HAMBURGER, 1 Ib. 39c |

G. B. Dupuis P. H. LaFaveCASS CITY GAGETOWN <

t