CITYVOLUME 42, NUMBER 19. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1947. EIGHT PAGES

Cass City SchoolsTo Open NextWednesday

Number of Changes Have

Been Made in the High

School Program

School will open on Wednesdaymorning, Sept. 3, at Cass City andbusses will make their usual routes.Students living on farms off thebug route should try to get to thebus the first morning. Routes willbe readjusted to suit the majority

7 of patrons.Activities for the junior and sen-

ior high school will begin with aget-acquainted assembly programscheduled for nine o'clock Wednes-day morning. Following this, stu-dents will report to their homerooms where those who enrolledlast spring may secure their pro-gram slips. In some cases, changesin elections will be necessary dueto conflicts or other difficulties.New students will also be enrolledduring this period by the homeroom teachers.

Beginning at 1 p. m., all classeswill meet for half hour sessionsand regular periods will begin onThursday morning.

A number of changes have beenmade in the "high school programfor this year. The addition of anew teacher has made it possibleto divide still further the Juniorhigh classes until virtually all ofthem will now meet in two sectionswithin each grade, making possiblemuch more effective work than hasbeen the case where excessivelylarge groups have had to be han-dled together.

An entirely new arrangement ofwork has been planned for theninth grade. In keeping with thetrend to extend general educationinto the ninth grade or later anddelaying the beginning of special-ized work, this year's freshmenwill follow a program which, it ishoped, will give them certain basicand general tvainlag while at thesame time preparing them to beginmore intelligently as tenth gradersto elect subjects of their choice.Biology has been moved up intothe tenth grade as the first of athree science sequence. For thisyear, at least, ninth graders willtake English, Home Economics Ior General Shop, General Mathe-matics or Algebra, and a course inOrientation and Guidance. The lat-ter is an entirely new socialstudies course in this high schooland aims to prepare the studentfor effective and happy living inhis school, home and community.

Among the changes in the up-per grades of the high school willbe the adoption of full length pe-riods for all typing classes. Sever-al new typewriters are availableand the largest number of stu-\dents possible will be aceommo-*dated although it will not be pos-sible to enroll as many in thiscourse as has previously been doneunder the split hour system. Thenew plan, however, will make formuch more effective work and mayopen the way for the offering of asecond year of typing to a selectedgroup.

The Cass City Public School willbe staffed by the following instruc-tors the coming year:

Willis Campbell, superintendent.Arthur Holmberg, principal and

science.Edwin Baur, agriculture.Miss Bertha Mitchell, commerce.Arthur Paddy, coach.Harold Oatley government and

dean of boys.Mrs. Harold Oatley, English and

Spanish.Dave Ackerman, history.

Concluded on page 8.

Lounsbury Featuredin Farm Magazine

E. O. Lounsbury, Elkland Town-ship farmer, is featured in an ar-ticle in the September issue ofCapper's Farmer entitled "TractorMounted Seeder."

"Grass seed," the story in thefarm magazine points out, "is sownin a hurry at the E. 0. Lounsburyfarm. Lounsbury mounted a seederon his tractor. It will cover aswath as wide ,as two 11-holedrills. The units were designed tobe mounted on a finger-type weed-er. He seeds legumes and grasseson winter wheat when there is justenough early spring snow to seethe tractor wheel marks across thefield."

Red Cross ServiceChairmen AreReappointed

Labor Day, a year ago, was no holiday for these motorists. "Take It Easy" this year! Auto-mobile Club of Michigan predicts that traffic over this year's holiday will be unusually heavy—prob-ably the greatest concentration of the year—because of the long week end and because thousands willbe returning from resort areas.

The Auto Club urges that Labor Day motorists start early, drive more slowly, and closely observeyellow road markings. Thus far this summer an average of approximately 15 persons have lost theirlives each week end in Michigan traffic accidents.

Hitchhiked fromColorado to AnnArbor in Three Days

Robert Hurley, son of Dr. andMrs. Jas. R. Hurley of Alamosa,Colorado, arrived in Cass City lastThursday to visit in the home ofhis aunt, Mrs. C. M. Wallace. Rob-ert hitchhiked his. way from hishome in the West. Leaving Aug.17, he reached the home of hisgrandmother, Mrs. E. McKim, inAnn Arbor on Aug. 20. His motherand three brothers motored andare now in the McKim home andwill be in Cass City shortly to vis-it relatives and friends. Mrs. Hur-ley is the former Miss Hester Mc-

( Kim.

Mrs. O'Dell Saw HerThird Son Graduatefrom Palmer School

Don Ellwanger and B. H.McComb Are Named byDr. W. W. Dickerson

The executive officers of theTuscola Chapter of the Red Crossheld a.special meeting at the chap-ter headquarters last week withDr. W. W. Dickerson, chairman,presiding.

Included in the agenda was theapproval of the reappointment ofthe following service chairmen:Donald Ellwanger, Caro postmas-ter, as home service chairman, andBen H. McComb, county school su-perintendent, as disaster chair-man.

Mrs. Henry Spiekerman, R. F.D. 1, Fairgrove, was named JuniorRed Cross chairman. She replacesMrs. T. K. Schmidt of Unionville,who resigned after nine years offaithful volunteer service. Mrs.Spiekerman has long been asso-ciated with the local organization.She plans to resign as chairmanof the Gilford branch of the countychapter in- t-rdcr So devote moretime to the position of Junior RedCross chairman.

Maurice Ransford and JamesGallery of Caro and Frederick Pin-ney, former chapter chairman, vicechairman and treasurer respective-ly, also attended the meeting.

. Adolph J. Kamm of Reese, chap-ter treasurer, reported he foundthe financial records submitted tohim in order and they were re-cently audited by C. M. Wallaceof Cass City. He further reportedsufficient monies on hand to oper-ate the chapter on its present basisuntil Mar. 31, 1948. A successfulfinance campaign in March, 1948,will assure continuance of thechapter activities during the 1948-49 fiscal year.

Dr? Dickerson reports the vol-I ume of business in the chapter isI so great Ihe following full timepaid staff will be continued: W.Emerson Scott as executive secre-tary, and Mrs. Lilia Fildey andMrs. Muriel Lapp as office assist-ants.

Mrs. Warren O'Dell of Cass Citysaw her third son graduatefrom the Palmer School of Chiro-practic, Davenport, Iowa, on Aug.15, with the degree of a doctor ofchiropractic. Carson S. O'Dell wasnumbered with 331 students, the

Dr. Carson S. O'Dell.

largest class in many years to fin-ish the course.

Carson served four years withthe Marine Corps and was on dutyin South Carolina- Virginia; Cali-fornia and Hawaii and was wound-ed in the battle of Iwo Jima Mar.

i 7, 1945. He was discharged fromservice Oct. 19 of that year.

He "plans to take a few moremonths of study at the Palmerschool and will then return to

' Michigan to practice. After a,week's vacation here, he will at-tend the 52nd anniversary of chiro-

! practic at which some 6,000 doctorsare expected to attend from differ-ent states and foreign countries. '

Attending the graduating exer-cises on Aug. 15, besides Mrs. War-

: ren O'Dell were her son, Dr. B. A.O'Dell and Mrs. O'Dell, and J. C.Hanes, a nephew of Caro.

Michigan Mirror

More from1* the private notebookof your Michigan Marco Polo!

We stirred up things with ourcritical blast against lagging stateparks in the Upper Peninsula, pro-moted by our personal experiencesin four parks from Lake Gogebicto the Straits. New comes an in-teresting letter from Harry H.Whiteley, a veteran member of thestate conservation commission anda newspaper 'editor at Dowagiac.Harry calls 'em as he sees 'em. Hehas been doing this for years. Wecan't recall when he withheld apunch. He has contributed thou-sands of hours to public service.

"Your comment as to parks, OKas far as it goes, does not hit thespot," says Harry. "The lack ofpark facilities is purely due to alack of money. We are obligated tooperate parks with inadeqmatemanpower.

"Until we get a different atti-tude on the part of legislators, wecannot do any part of a job in ourparks. . . Everybody wants moreand better parks, but no one pinsthe direct ^^responsibility where itbelongs ... on the legislature andon the budget office. . . . Give usmoney, and we/will give you parkservices."

State parks are visited literallyby hundreds of thousands of peo-ple each year. They are popular-,

Concluded on page 7.

Bean Harvesting

OES Golden JubileeProgram at Ubly

Plans are completed for theGolden Jubilee celebration of UblyChapter, No. 214, Order of EasternStar, on Friday evening, Sept. 5,at Ubly. The following programhas been prepared by the commit-tee in charge and will follow theseven o'clock banquet:

Musical prelude, Winnifred Ben-singer.

Opening of Chapter,j Bible Ceremony, W. Bensinger,JW. McLellan.f Opening Prayer, Christina Mc-Intyre, chaplain.

Presentation of Flags, GraceTrathen, marshal.

Our Allegiance Pledged—Colorbearers, Norman Allen and DonnaDunlap.

Memorial—Star Points.Introduction of Guests, Lourene

Brown, W. M.Greetings from the Masonic

Lodge, R. J. Rogers, W. M.Music.Presentation of Life Member-

ships, Ralph Brown, W. P.Memories, Past Matrons.Historical Data, Josepha Linton.Male Quartet.Guest Speaker, Genevieve Nau-

man, Grand: Secretary.A tea will'be given in the after-

noon from two to five o'clock inthe Masonic Temple. This tea isopen to all members of the 0. E. S.in order to meet all visiting mem-bers^of the order.

Several RuralSchools to OpenNext Tuesday

Many Teachers Return to

Positions; Other SchoolsHave New Instructors

TI/T-4.T ___ J~ <1 ____

UNIONVILLE CRESCENTSOLD TO TEDl HARTMAN

Bruce Swaney, who has pub-lished the Unionville Crescent sinceJanuary, 1938, has sold the sub-scription list, good will and partof the printing equipment to Theo-dore Hartman, editor of the Sebe-waing Blade, who takes possessionon Sept. 1. Mr. Hartman will main-

(tain an editorial office in Union-ville, but the Crescent will beprinted in the Blade print shop atSebewaing.

The want ads are newsy, to*o.

Certificates andEmblems Presentedto 111 Students

The Detroit Edison Plans Four New RadioStations for the Thumb of Michigan Area

"The Detroit Edison Companywill file a formal application withthe Federal Communications Com-mission in August for permissionto construct four new radio sta-tions at Bad Axe, Caro, Lapeerai d Sandusky to better serve cus-tomers and maintain the company'selectrical transmission system. Inaddition to the four stations thecompany will equip 17 servicetrucks which operate in the areawith the two-way radios," accord-ing to an announcement by C. L.Bougher, the company's local com-mercial manager at Caro. "This ex-pansion of radio service to theThumb area is part of the com-tpany's long-range program to con-tinually improve the quality andcontinuity of electric service tocustomers. During the recent tele-phone strike, Detroit Edison foundit necessary to install temporaryradio equipment in the Thumb areato handle communications between

company dispatching points, wherecustomers and system service callsare received, and service crews| working in the field. This tempo-I rary installation of radio equip-j ment on a small scale during thej telephone strike showed the great'value that a permanent systemwould have in the Thumb area. Thevalue of radio," C. L. Bougherwent on to say, "was further em-phasized during this period by astorm which resulted in a numberof serious service interruptionswhich were handled speedily andefficiently by the temporary radioequipped service crews. Many| working hours were saved byi crews and customers' electric ser-vice was restored in the shortestpossible time."

Bougher pointed out that De-troit Edison serves approximately3,500 square miles of territory inthe Thumb. Because this area is solarge, company service crews fre-

Turn to Edison, page 6.

A demonstration of teachingmethods, swimming races, and pre-sentation of certificates at 'NorthLake Friday marked the close ofthe water safety program whichhas been conducted there and atthe Cass City pool by the local Red

| Cross chapter during the past sev-eral weeks.

Five year old Robert McMullinof North Lake was the youngeststudent to receive a certificate forhaving completed a course. Hisprogress has been of special inter-est to the chapter board and paidstaff.

Certificates and emblems werepresented to 111 students. Amongthis number were the followingfrom Cass City and Gagetown: '

Beginners—James Ellis, HowardMuntz, Ronald Fleenor, DorothyHulburt and Joan Parrott of Cass

jCity and Jack Hool of Gagetown.Intermediate Swimmers—Robert

Baker, Marilyn Schwaderer, NormaHarris, Lyle Ludlow and KathyWood of Cass City.

Swimmers—Jane Hunt of CassCity. _

Junior Life Saving—Bonnie Ben-kelman, Mary Elizabeth Wood andRichard Wallace of Cass City.

Be Chosen NowThe 1947 field bean crop has

been going through trying condi-tions throughout the entire sea-son, but the answer to whether

j there will be a good, fair or poor-harvest will come shortly.

H. R. Pettigrove, field bean spe-cialist in the Michigan State Col-lege farm crops department, ad-vises that farmers should be mak-ing plans now for harvesting.There are several methods of han-dling beans at harvest time and achoice should be made and equip-ment prepared. There will be lit-tle time to decide when the har-vest starts.

The field stacking method is per-haps the surer way, but manygrowers feel it is a rather hard andtedious job. • Some prefer to com-bine from a windrow and othersbring beans to the barn for thresh-ing.

Well-built bean stacks provideeffective insurance against weath-er damage, and threshing can bedone when convenient.

Beans that are windrowed usual-ly require at least three days ofcuring before threshing. Thismeans taking chances with theweather during that period. Beansthat become wet in the windrowdiscolor and more culling is neces-sary. Harvesting and stackingcan be done at the same time,with the beans immediately placedin condition to withstand unfavor-able weather.

Prepare early after you decideConcluded on page 4.

Special School Election.Evergreen Township will hold a

special school election at 7:30 p.m., Sept. 5, in the Shabbona Com-munity Hall to vote on a buildingand site fund which would be a taxof five mills for a period of fiveyears. This fund is to be used tobuild a school to serve the wholetownship,—Advertisementlt.

Wallace Is Presidentof the Gavel Club

C. M. Wallace was chosen presi-dent of the Gavel Club at the so-ciety's dinner meeting at the HomeRestaurant Tuesday evening. EdBaker wag elected vice president;Raymond McCullough, secretary;and Howard Ellis, treasurer.

Crawford School Reunionwill be held Aug. 30 at the school-house. Potluck dinner with pro-gram in afternoon.—Adv. It.

Pinched !No need to feel a pinch in your

work shoes. Or in your purse,either. Wear Wolverine ShellHorsehide Work Shoes. Prieskorn's,Cass City.—Advertisement.

Graduates as Nurse

Rural schools will open nextweek on Tuesday with the follow-ing teachers: the Quick school withMiss Irene Stankula of Unionville,R. F. D., as'teacher; Mrs. J. D.Turner will start her fourth yearas teacher in the Ferguson school;Miss Jean Stewart of Deford willteach the Cedar Run school thisyear; Mrs. Harry Habicht has beenengaged as teacher for the HayCreek school, Mrs. Maud^ Bladeswill return to the Sand \Valleyschool, and Miss Irene Hall tothe Bingham school.' Miss Betty Hower will greet the

pupils of the Dillman school Tues-day morning. Betty's grandfather,Jas. I. Brown, of Harlem Springs,Ohio, now 86 years old, attendedthe Dillman school the first yearthe school was opened.

Mrs. Stanley Muntz will returnto the Stone school in GreenleafTownship,and Mrs. Robert Hoad-ley will again teach the Greenleafschool. Miss Amie Root will starther teaching career in the Sweeneyschool in Greenleaf Township.

In the newly organized Ever-green Township school unit, rural'schools will cbntinue to operateuntil such time as the schools canbe consolidated at Shabbona. JasonKitchin started Monday as teacher| in the Leslie school, Tuesday Mrs.I Kitchin will assume her duties asinstructor in the Chambers schooland Miss LuVerne Battel will re-turn as teacher to the Witheyschool. Other schools in this unitare the Shabbona, Hay Creek andSand Fly schools.

Good Supply ofMichigan PeachesIs Predicted

Miss O'Rourke.

Miss Madelyn O'Rourke wasgraduated from the Mercy CentralSchool of Nursing, Grand Rapids,on Sunday, Aug. 17, after a three-year course of training. She is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. JohnO'Rourke, of Gagetown.

Miss O'Rourke will remain atMercy Hospital until Feb. 1, 1948,when she will have become oldenough to take the state board ex-amination.

Michigan housewives who havebeen patient enough to wait forMichigan peaches this year will berewarded with an ample supplyof quality fruit at reasonableprices, according to Arthur JMauch,extension agricultural economist atMichigan State College.

The August 1 report of thej Michigan crop reporting service in-j dicates -that the harvest will be 10to 15 days later than usual. Al-though some Michigan peaches arenow appearing in stores, the peak

i of Halehavens is expected aboutj Sept. 1, and the peak of Elbertasabout Sept. 15.

The total United States crop for1947 will be slightly above the ap-

' proximate 86 million bushel recordcrop of 1946.

Real Estate DealsAgain Numerous inThis Community

Many Changes Are Notedin Village, Farm and

Business Eroperties

Following a slight lull in realestate purchases in early summer,"dealings in dirt" are again be-coming frequent in this commu-nity.

In village realty deals, E. W.Kercher has sold his North OakSt. residence to Stanley Morell, lo-cal business man, and Mrs. F. A.Bigelow of Bay City has disposedof her East Main St. house here toJohn Laux, Sr., of Sebewaing.Fred Ryan, who recently purchasedthe residence of the late Mrs. Geo.Burt on West St., has sold hishome on East Houghton St. to hisson, Clifford Ryan. Another fa->ther-to-son sale is one of twohouses Ray Lapp, Sr., is erectingon East Church St. The new owneris Ray H. Lapp, Jr. The otherhouse Mr. Lapp sold to E. W. Ker-cher recently. Ray Lapp, Sr., hastwo basements excavated for twomore new houses in the same blockas those he recently sold. He isnow paying rent and plans to re-tain one for a home of his own.

Some weeks ago, Louis Crockerpurchased a new residence in thePinney & Kinnaird addition fromMichael Frederic.

In business properties, James E.King, proprietor of King's Clean-ers, has purchased from M. C. Mc-Lellan the block erected last fallon East Main St. and occupied bythe McLellan Hatchery. Mr. Kingplans to move into his new quar-ters late in September.

The Brinker & Armstrong Lum-ber Co. has purchased the lotacross the alley and directly northof their East Main St. propertyfrom Mrs. John Cole and her son,George. The company plans toerect an additional building tohouse their lumber and other ma-terials.

The Associated Gas Station onWest Church St. has been sold toManley Asher who will take overthe management soon.

Farm deals are also prevalent.Findlay Martin and Bertha Chad-wick have sold their 80 acres1 inNovesta Township known as theNeil Martin place to George Kloc.Alex Paladi sold 40 acres 6 milessouth, 1 east and % south to an-other Alex Paladi. Ed Cooper hastransferred 60 acres two milessoutheast of Decker, the purchaserbeing Fred Gierman.

REV. AND MRS. HAROLD

BAKER IN SPECIAL SERVICES

ELEVENTH BROWN REUNION

WAS HELD SUNDAY

Rev. and Mrs. Harold Baker,singers, preachers and talented

| musicians, are assisting Rev. F.1 Houghtaling, pastor of the Church; of the Nazarene here, iii specialI services from Aug. 27 to Sept. 7.j Services commence at eight o'clockeach evening.

Historian Recalls Miraculous Saving- of Bible

The eleventh Brown reunion washeld at Lake Pleasant Sunday,Aug. 24, with 70 in attendance. Apotluck dinner was served at noonafter which a business meeting washeld when the following officerswere elected for the coming year:President, Arthur Brown of Sara-nac; vice president, D. S. DuVall ofPontiac; secretary-treasurer, Caro-line Gracy of Wickware.

The presence of Mr. and Mrs.Roy W. Brown of Chicago wasmuch enjoyed. They are cousinsthat none had ever met before. Royis a grandson of the late Josephand Nancy Brown of Cumber.

The oldest member present wasMrs. Bertha Kilburn, 73, and theyoungest, Kathey Ileene Morgan,three weeks old. The absence wasregretted of the oldest member,Joseph Brown, who is very ill in anursing home in Cass City.

The -next reunion will be held atthe same place next August.

The Novesta Baptist Church hascompleted plans for an all-dayhome-coming celebration to be heldnext Sunday, Aug. 31. The cornerstone for the church building waslaid a little over 49 years ago.

A member of the church hascompiled the following history:

I In the late 80's, a group of! Christian people of different re-I ligious faiths—M. P. and M. E.Methodists, Free Will Baptists,etc., held church services in the

i Crawford schoolhouse «for severalyears. In the winter of 1894-95,Peter Upper, a local minister, held

j eight weeks of revival meetings inAlva Palmateer's home. The housewas filled to capacity every nightfor they were deep spiritual meet-ings and were felt throughout theentire community and surround-ing communities. As a result about25 persons were persuaded to ac-cept Christ as their Saviour.

Soon after the close of the meet-ings, they began to talk -about

j erecting a church edifice for theschoolhouse was overcrowded. Mi-nard Mills gave the present sitefor a Free Will Baptist Church andon July 4, 1898, the corner stone ofthe First Free Will Baptist Churchof Novesta was laid.

In the fall of 1899 the churchwas dedicated, articles of associa-tion were drawn up and signed bythe following persons: Rev. andMrs. Peter Upper, Mr. and Mrs.Geo. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Howard, Mr. and Mrs. E. Biddle,Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Glaspie, Mr.and Mrs. Emmett Holcomb, Mr.and Mrs. Chas. Ashby, Mr. andMrs. H. Mattoon, H. W. Goodrich,J. C. Goodrich, Robt. Homer, Wm.Churchill, Warren Churchill, Mr.and Mrs. Robt. Seargants and Han-nah Smith. To our knowledge on-ly three of them are still alive—Mrs. Geo. Collins, Robt. Hornerand Warren Churchill.

The first trustees were Peter Up-Concluded on page 4.

PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1947. Cass City, Michigan.

Oak Bluff BreezesSunrise comes later, now, and

dusk creeps over the bay earlier inthe evening. Only a short time andautumn will be here and daylight•will equal darkness briefly. Theyear has turned and summer iswalking down the hill toward au-tumn -and winter. On the scorchingAugust days which we have just

Air Conditioned for Your Com-fort

CassTheatreCASS CITi

A WEEK OF HITS

Fri.-Sat. Aug. 29-30

THRILLS!EXCITEMENT!SPECTACLE!

Plus News and Color Cartoon

Sat. Midnight PreviewGAS HOUSE KIDS GO WEST

Sun.-Mon. Aug. 31-Sept. 1

Continuous Sunday from 3:00

ROBERT ALDA;SECOND FEATURE

Plus World News and Disney Car-toon in Color

Tues,-Wed.-Thurs. Sept. 2-4Gigantic Midweek Special!

experienced, such a change seemsto run counter to the season as wefeel it. Now we feel as the hothumidity lies heavy upon us is thesummer peak. But it takes theearth time to^warm up, and it doesnot cool off in a moment. It tookfrom June to August for it to reachsummer heat and it will take tilllate September for it to cool offagain. Dog days are virtuallyover. Another seeps away as dusksettles on the bay a few minutesearlier one day after another.

There is still a peak crowd herein our small colony with practical-ly every cottage occupied.

Mrs. Mulholland and MissSpinks are making ready for theirdeparture in preparation for school

IN AN mADVENTURE

WITHOUT

| PARALLEL!

Plus News and Novelty

Thumb's Wonder Theatre

Friday, Saturday, Aug. 29-30

—ADDED—

Leon Errol Comedy

Color Cartoon

Latest World News '

Saturday Midnight, Aug. 30

Sunday, Monday, Aug. 31, Sept. 1

Continuous Sunday from 3 p. m.

s Andy Hussefl //^v v Steve Coehrem w

L Gloria Jean j

—ADDED DELIGHTS—

Popular Science (Color)Sport ReelTom & Jerry Color Cartoon"Headline Hot" News

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,

Sept. 2, 3, 4

DICK

—ADDED ATTRACTIONS—

March of Time

Color Cartoon

Latest World-wide News

COMING! NEXT WEEK!"CRY WOLF"

"THE PERILS OF PAULINE"

TEMPLE-CARPFriday, Saturday and Sunday,

Aug. 29, 30, 31Bargain Matinee, Saturday,

2:30 p. m.

2 BIG FEATURES

in Highland Park and Detroit.Dr. Mclntyre's father and moth-

er spent several days here thisweek, Mrs. Mclntyre and Mrs!*McCoy driving them to Jackson onFriday while Don and the doctorremained to carry on their fishingand motor boating.

Mrs. E. R. Wilson returned toLansing on Thursday but will beback for the long Labor Day weekend.

Guests at the Burke cottagewere Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Maurer ofFort Lauderdale, Fla. The Maurersspent several weeks at their form-er home in Chicago.

We have all enjoyed that gentlenorth breeze across the bay whichhas continued since Tuesday andmade the Bluff a very comfortableplace.

Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Todd ofGrosse Pointe Farms came on Fri-day with their guest, Miss DorothaMcClelland. Mr. Todd will returnon Monday to Detroit but Mrs.Todd and her guest will re-«main until after Labor Day.

Mrs. James K. Brooker spent afew hours at the Burke cottage onTuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bolle camelast Saturday to spend two weeksin the Ketchum cottage.

Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Foster arein Kentucky this week, attendingthe funeral of Mrs. Foster's grand-mother.

Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson (IvaHolmes) and son, Jack, are spend-ing some time at the Holmes cot-tage.

The Sunday afternoon blowcooled the air considerably, but westill would like a good rain.

CO-FEATURE

Bonnie Reagan in "Stallion Road'Also coming, "KING'S ROW." ADDED—Color Cartoon.

The TestShe (to husband after employing

a gardener)—Why did you want meto hire the short man? The tall manhad such a kind face.

Husband — My dear, when youpick a man to work in your garden,judge him by his overalls. If they'repatched on his knees, you wanthim; if they're patched on the seat,you don't.

EASY TO CATCH

7•-^r^Jr^ J - ' i»*§sL. 3:

A man in the insane asylum satfishing over a flower bed. A visitorapproached, and wishing to be af-fable, asked, "How Kiany have youcaught?"

"You're the ninth," was the rt*ply.

Still Two to Feed

happy man, after he had settledwith the minister, "we are reallyand truly one."

"Theoretically, yes," rejoined themodern bride; "but from a prac-tical standpoint it will be advisableto order dinner for two."

HOWDY FOLKS:Did you ever observe

that the folks who are al-ways bent on pleasure areusually the ones to gobroke first?

* * $?The preacher started it.

He wrote on the signboard"I pray for all." The lawyerfollowed with "I plead forall." Underneath the doc-tor put "I prescribe forall." But the plain citizenhad the last word. Hewrote: "I pay for all."

* * *"Who was that pretty

little thing I saw you withlast night?"

"Will you promise not totell my wife?"

"Surely, I promise.""Well, it was my wife."

:$4 sjs jj;

But in business you cannot keep secrets. Satisfiedcustomers insist on tellingtheir friends how muchbetter our lubrication ser-vice is. We are pretty sureyou, too, will be mightyhappy once you try it.

West Main St., Cass City

iwiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiirimiimiiiimiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimimiiriiiiimm

I Local Neu?S' I= , 5

ifliniiiiiniiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiimmiimHimiiiiiiimmiiiH

Tommy Roberts underwent atonsillectomy Tuesday in the Mor-ris Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Finkbeiner ofFlint are spending two weeks withrelatives in this vicinity.

Guests last week of Mrs. AnnaPatterson were Mr. and Mrs. GusNystrom of Grand Rapids.

D. E. Turner and Mrs. SarahMyers spent the week end at Pin-conning with relatives of Mrs.Meyers.

Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Diver of De-troit are spending two weeks withMrs. Diver's mother, Mrs. E. A.Livingston.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dew have thebasement dug and have started anew house across the street fromthe Evangelical Church.

Mr. 'and Mrs. Robert C. Roger-son of Toronto, Ont., returned totheir home Friday after a ten-dayvisit in the home of the former'scousin, Mrs. Neil Fletcher.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bartz anddaughter, Charlyne, and niece,Pat Sliney, of Detroit, who isspending some time here, spent theweek end with friends at Cadillac.

Mrs. George Bergen of SylvanLake, Pontiac, and Mrs. RalphChaffee of Ferndale called on Mrs.Lloyd Finkbeiner, Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Little and other relativeshere last Thursday.

Mrs. Vida Pulford of Birming-ham, who had spent two weekswith Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Patter-son, left Sunday for a week in thehome of her niece, Mrs. A. B. Mow-ry, at Upper Straits Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Mack Little andfamily met Keith Little in SaginawSunday evening. He was return-ing from attending a youth leader-ship training camp at Shelby,Mich., for the past two weeks.

Guests this week of Mrs. AnnaPatterson were nieces and theirfamilies, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wag-ner and two daughters and a sonof Austin, Texas, and Mrs. JamesGrimes and two sons of Detroit.

Mrs. Arthur Little, as presidentof the Ladies' Auxiliary of theAmerican Legion post, participatedin the memorial service for veter-ans, which was given at the Tus-cola County Fair Friday evening.

Thursday, Sept. 4, will be thenext regular meeting of the AdultBible class of the Methodist Churchat the church at 2:30 p. m. withMrs. Arthur Steward and Mrs.Walter Schell listed as hostesses.

Grant Little, who is employed inDetroit, spent the week end inChicago and Kenosha, Wis., wherehe met his buddy of army' days,Robert Bingham. Grant was aguest in the Bingham home at Ke-nosha.

Maurice Willard of Detroit, whohas been seriously ill for sometime, was brought by ambulanceSunday to the Stevens' NursingHome. Mrs. Wm. Willard, who hadbeen three weeks in Detroit withher son, returned to her home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rolstonand sons spent the week end visit-ing relatives in Mancelona andGaylord. Mrs. Elmer Forbes andsmall son, who were visiting rela-tives here for the past week re-turned to their home at Mancelonawith them. "

Fred Brown and daughter, Lynn,of Chicago spent the week end withMrs. R. L. Kilboum and Mr. andMrs. T. C. ' Hendrick. Lynn re-mained to spend the week here.Mr. and Mrs. Brown expect to comefor the Labor Day week end andLynn, will return to Chicago withthem.

Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Seeley andchildren of Hazel Park spent Sun-day with their parents, Mr. andMrs. Fred Seeley and Mr. and Mrs.Homer Hower. Miss Sherryl See-ley, who had spent a week at thehome of her grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Hower, returned home withher parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Pete Rienstra at-tended an agents' conference forthe Equitable Life Assurance Co.at the Park Place Hotel in Trav-erse City from Thursday morningto Sunday afternoon. Mrs. LorenTrathen of Holbrook remainedwith the Rienstra children duringthe parents' absence.

Guests on Wednesday of lastweek of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Turn-er were Mrs. Arthur Lee and Mrs.Ruth Tunder of Detroit and Mrs.Clara Featherston of Brantford,Ont. Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Feather-ston are cousins of Mrs. Turner.Mrs. Featherston remained hereuntil Monday and her sons, Jamesand Donald, of Brantford came Sat-urday to spend the week end here,returning home on Monday.

Mrs. H. H. Koffman presided atthe business meeting of the Ladies' {Auxiliary of the American Legion

j Monday evening in the absence of'the president. Sept. 22 was the' date set for installation of officersfor the coming year when Mrs.

iLena Atwater of Harbor Beach,I seventh district president, will behere. Mrs. Alex Tyo, Mrs. Irving

; Parsch and Mrs. Harold Hulburtj are purchasing gifts this week forI the "Gift Shop" for veterans' hos-pitals, to be , sent from this unit.Following the business meeting,games were enjoyed and the com-mittee served sandwiches, cake andiced tea.

. , Trick, Too ;Two stews, wandering about the;

waterfront, stopped at the edge of a;pier. The first drunk peered into the;water and then turned to his pal. ;

"Betcha five dollarsh," he drooled,:

"that I can shtay under water for10 minutesh."

The second drunk waved a hand.-"Thash a silly bet," he said. "If you:shtay under water 10 minutesh,!you'll drown yourself."

The first drunk looked at his pal.'"Ah," he hiccoughed unhappily,,"somebody told you the trick!" \

Disappointment ;The little girl wanted to see the;

dog doctor. The family pet had been;sick and had to be taken to the vet;and she wept because she missedgoing along.

The next time the dog took sick;,she coaxed and was permitted to gojtoo. But when she came home from'this visit she seemed just a little;deflated in spirits and her mother;asked her why. "Weil," she ex-:plained, "that doctor wasn't a dog,at all; he was just a man." ;

The Higher ThingsThe new maid had a habit of

leaving the, kitchen radio on frommorning to night, so that her mis-tress was almost driven crazy withthe constant blaring of soap operas.

Finally she gave orders that theradio was to be silenced, whereuponthe maid gave notice.

"I do not care to work," she saidwith simple dignity, "in a homewhere there are no cultural in-fluences."

Want ads on pages 4 and 5.

AUG. 29 f f t rw SiPT. 7AT DETROIT

for thewhole family

L I V E S T O C K - A G R I C U L T U R ES C I E N C E - I N D U S T R Y

in personAug. 29-3O-31 withB I G V A R I E T Y SHOW

*

on sfage in COLISEUMSept.1 thro Sept. 7

Chi ld ren under 14A d m i t t e d FREE!

,*Fireworks-Huge Midway

CAMEKINGSTON, MICHIGAN

WEARING APPARELDRY GOODS

End-of-the-MonthSALE!

Friday arid Saturday

AU& 29 and 30

OUTING FLANNEL36 in. width, per yard. 33cGIRLS' BLUE JEANSSizes 8 to 14 1.79GIRLS' DRESSESSizes 1 to 10 .89c to 1.WOMEN'S CREPE NIGHTIESEach

BOYS'SANFORIZEDCOVERALLS, sizes 2 to 8.

BOYS' BUTTONSWEATER, sizes 2 to 6, each. 1.19

Use our convenient lay away plan

The Want Ads Never Speak, ButHundreds Answer Them!

1 lb.box

Whether I am shopping for work-a-day stick to-your-ribs foods for my family, robust snacks for picnicsand outings, delicacies for parties or home canningsupplies I always find every food and householdneed can be purchased at my neighborhood IGAstore at Low Prices Every Day.

CIGARETTES

Carton $-|

Mason Jars, 1 qt. size 75cMason Jars, 1 pt. size 65cBall Jar Lids .« lieBall Caps 22cSugar, 5 Ibs 48cPickling Spices, 2 boxes 25cWhole All Spice lOcCatsup Spice lOcIGA Soap Grains 27cSaniflush 19cDreft 30cFels Naptha Soap 9cAll Sweet Margarine, lb 38cSno Kreem Pure Veg. Shortening

3 Ibs. $1.05IGA Evaporated Milk, tall can l. lieSunny Mom Coffee, 1 lb. 36cRoyal Guest Coffee, 1 lb. 43eIGA DeLuxe Coffee, 1 lb. 46cSailor Carrots, No. 2 can 5cCardinal Cut Beets, 3 cans 25cGrenadier Peanut Butter, 2 lb. jar 49c

GOING ON A PICNIC?IGA Salad Dressing, 1 pt. 29eStuffed Olives, No. 7*/2 : 39eIGA Paddle Jar Mustard 9cGrape Jelly, 1 lb. jar . 23cRaspberry Preserves, 1 lb. jar 27eIGA Sandwich Spread, 16 oz 33cArmour's Treet, 12 oz. 39cJackson Pork and Beans, two No. 2

cans .,."— 25cOvenglo Bread, two 20-oz. loaves 25cHeinz Sweet Pickles, 23 oz. jar 54eTenderleaf Tea, 4 oz. 27cRoyal Guest Green Tea., 8 oz. 45cDel Haven Tea, 4 oz 19cEaro Syrup, T Ibs. Blue Label 45cFranco American Spaghetti, 2 cans.... 29eIGA Chili Con Cami 17cIGA Peas, med. small 20cBrookbourn E. J. Peas, 2 cans 19cWhole Kernel Corn, 2 cans 29c

We have oven dressed frying and roasting chicken and cut up turkey for your LaborDay celebration; also fresh fruits and vegetables.

Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1947. PAGE THREE.

Let us be the"stork" who bringsyou a beautiful newHoover Cleaner.,5tart enjoyingfaster, easiercleaning—sav-ing rugs, bright-ening rug colors.Easy cleaning toolsclick right in. Ask usto demonstrate themodern new Hoover

REG. 0. S, PAT. OFF

ii k@c!?s.,.0s it sweeps. ..es if

N. Bigelow & Sons HardwareCass City, Mich.

To make room for new stock, we willsell at

AUCTIONSATURDAY, SEPT. 6, at 1:00 P. M,

a full line of Used Furniture. ArnoldCopeland will cry the sale; the Cass CityState Bank, clerk.

WM. HUTCHINSONUpholstering Shop

Cass City, Mich.

lona Sliced or HalvedPEACHES 29- oz. can

The Meal Ready MeatARMOUR'S TREET .....FLA-VOR-AIDBEVERAGE MIXES ...TOMATOESNEW PACKEIGHT O'CLOCKCOFFEECHARCOALSix pound bag

12- oz. can

3 pkgs lOei9-oz.cans

Ib. bag

PILLSBURY OR GOLD MEDAL FLOUR5-lb- 47eHeinz Cream ofTOMATO SOUPIONAAPRICOTSDEXOSHORTENING

n-°z-cans

29 oz. can$

3-lb. can 1.02Marvel Enriched

BREADloaf

Marvel Hot Dog

ROLLSPkg. -I A**of 8 IOC

NORTHERNTISSUEMICHIGANPOTATOES..

roll

.15-Ib. peck

California SeedlessSWEET GRAPES Ib.

CAULIFLOWERHeadYELLOWONIONS ..

Ibs.

WAX ORGREEN BEANS 2lbs'21e

Death of Charles Kilgore—Charles Eufus Kilgore was taken

by death at 8:30 p. m. on Wednes-day, Aug. 20. Mr. Kilgore's notice-able illness began about a yearago, and he found it necessary tosubmit to a very serious operationwhichfwas performed at UniversityHospital, Ann Arbor. During thepast year, he was not at all strongbut attended to the lighter dutiesaround the farm, and that of No-vesta Township's supervisor whichposition he has. held during thepast two years. Three weeks ago, arecurrence of his ailment causedhim to seek help at the UniversityHospital but the result was failure•to give relief. Returning to hishome, constant suffering causedhim to enter Pleasant Home Hos

Interment was made in Novestacemetery.

The Deford school will begin onTuesday, Sept. 2. Mr. and Mrs.Paul Koeltzow of Kingston willagain be in charge.

The Crawford school will openSept. 2. Miss Harriett Warner re-turns for the coming year as in-structor.

Saturday, Aug. 30, the Crawfordschool will hold their annual re-union. Potluck dinner will be takentogether at noon. Following dinner,a program will be given. The pub-lic is invited to> attend.

Mrs. Howard Malcolm enter-tained on Wednesday night andThursday, Mrs. Chas. Samaras ofLansing and Mrs. Wm. Retzloff ofIlion, N. Y. Mrs. Samaras also jcalled at the George Jacoby .andWm. Zemke homes. Guests on Sat-

Mishaps with TractorsNational Safety council estimates

bat 50 per cent of the accidentswith farm machinery involve trac-tors. Overturning, falling from orWing thrown from the tractor, un-guarded power take-off shields, ac-cidents while cranking and ac-cidents from fire and fumes are theprincipal causes. The main safetyrule for farmers to follow in operat-ing tractors in the field is just goodcommon sense. Timely servicing offcny farm equipment before fieldwork starts will reduce accidents aswell as possible field breakdowns.

pital at Cass City where the doctor urday at the Malcolm home wereand nurses could lessen the painand where, he passed away.

Charles, son of Rufus andGeorgiana Kilgore, was born inArmada Township, Macomb Coun-ty, July 3, 1889. His parents cameto Deford vicinity in 1892, andsince 1905, he resided at the pres-ent Kilgore farm, with the excep-tion of two years in Pontiac.

Nov. 30, 1910, he was united inmarriage with Zeleigh Ross, whodied Aug. 19, 1938. On April 5,he was united in marriage withJeannette Bright.

Our vicinity has lost a goodneighbor, our church has lost a fineChristian member. The esteem inwhich he was held was manifestedby the beautiful floral offering, andthe number attending the funeralwho filled the church completely,where the services were held Sat-urday afternoon, conducted by thepastor, Rev. Walter Mollan.

The county board of supervisorsattended in a body and other coun-ty officers were also present. Nearrelatives and friends attending thefuneral were from Detroit, Pon-tiac, Richmond, Rochester, WalledLake, Bay Port, Sandusky, Ar-mada, Memphis, Marysville, Royal

City and Kingston.

DIRECTORY''•**9M***«*»9*i«**e*i***C**«<*«**9****>«*******»9**»**«»«9*»t*»e*>***«<

P. A. SCHENCK, D. E. RAWSON

DENTISTS

Office in Sheridan Building

DENTISTRYE. C. FRITZ

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

MORRIS HOSPITAL

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

Phone 62R2.

JAMES BALLARD, M. D.Office at Morris Hospital

Phone 62E2. House, 9-5, 7-9

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

X-Ray Eyes ExaminedPhones:

Office, 96—Ses. 69

K. I. MacRAE, D. 0.Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon

Half block east of Chronicle.Office, 226E2. Res., 226R3.

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

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

STEVENS' NURSINGHOME

So. Seeger St., Cass City.Phone 24-3. State inspected and

approved. Graduate ntirsing care.Helen S. StevensJ( R. N.

Director.

HARRY L. LITTLEMortician^

Ambulance Service—Invalid andEmergency.

~ Phone 224. Cass City.

BAD AXE MARBLEAND GRANITE

WORKS

CemeteryMemorialsLarge and Fine Stock of

Merchandise.RICHARD CLIFF

Local RepresentativeCass City.

JOHN A. GRAHAMBad Axe, Mich. Phone 3iFl

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Downer andgrandson, Jack Putman, of Pon-tiac.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Drace haveas guests an uncle and aunt ofMrs. Drace, Mr. and Mrs. AndrewTaft, of Eomeo.

Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Warner en-tertained during theMr. and Mrs. WilmerSaginaw and Mr. and Mrs. MerrillTodd and children of AuburnHeights.

James Jacoby was a visitor onSunday in Pontiac.

Mrs. Horace Murry was a visit-or in Flint on Monday.

Mrs. Floyd Russell of Detroitspent two weeks at the CharlesKilgore home. Mr. Russell came

Chile's Large BirdChile has the largest flying bird

in the world, the condor, specimensof which measure 10 feet from tipto tip of the outstretched wings. Thecondor is the national emblem ofChile and is represented on thecoins of that country.

Sunday.Mrs. Albert Rock of Detroit is

staying for a few days with hermother, Mrs. Charles Kilgore.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Woolmanof Marysville were entertained atthe John Me Arthur home for theweek end.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox wereSunday visitors of the latter's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McRob-bie, in Marlette.

Foster VanBlaricom and HowardPatch of Detroit spent Saturdayand Sunday at the former's resi-dence here.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sherk anddaughter, Betty, of Pontiac attend-er the Caro Fair Wednesday andThursday and were guests of Mrs.Samuel Sherk.

Mrs. Demas Eells of Langdon,Kansas, and Mrs. Charles Kennedyof Sedgwich, Kansas, are guestsof Mrs. Effie Warner and Mr. andMrs. Henry Cuer. The guests areaunts of Alvey Allen.

Mr. and Mrs. John Field enter-tained on Sunday their daughterand family, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.Kendall and children, Leroy andLarue, of Atlas.

Mrs. Lena £!urtis and sons, Mah-lon and Morris, were visitors onSunday in Rochester and Birming-ham, and took Mrs. Curtis' grand-children, Bobbie, Caroline andRichard Curtis, to their parentalhome. The children had been withMrs. Curtis for two months.

Mr.' and Mrs. Robert Phillips andMr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell ofShabbona attended the funeral ofJohn W. McKerrocher held atRidgetown, Ont., on Saturday. Thedeceased was a brother of themother of Robert and Mrs. Mit-chell.

Mr. and Mrs. Arleon Retherfordwere guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nor-ris Boyne in Detroit on Sunday.Larry had spent a week in Detroitwith his grandparents and returnedto his home with his parents.

Howard Kelley spent last weekin Detroit with his uncle and aunt,Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Malcolm. How-ard enjoyed the roller-coaster atEdgewater Park, a visit to thezoo, and saw the Tigers defeat theAthletics at the ball park.

NOVESTAMr. and Mrs. Aaron Reiner of

Detroit were Sunday guests at theReuben Hudson home. Mrs. Reinerremained for the1 week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hudson ofJackson spent Sunday at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hudson.

Monday visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. A. H. Hendersonwere Mr. and Mrs. M. C. West ofDetroit, Mr. and Mrs. MauriceMe Arthur of Saginaw >and Mm M=A. McArthur of Mclvor, Mich.

Mrs. Carl Stoner left Mondayfor Detroit to attend the weddingof her niece, Miss Eleine Smith,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. EdwinSmith.

The Ladies' Aid Society of No-vesta Church of Christ will holdtheir monthly meeting Wednesday,Sept. 3, at the home of Mr. andMrs. A. J. Pratt.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Popp of Carowere Sunday visitors at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ferguson.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pierce andfamily have moved to Owossowhere Mr. Pierce is manager of aGamble store.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Buehrlyof Cass City were Sunday visitors•at the Russell Cook home.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lowe andfamily of Mt. Clemens visited onTuesday at the home of Mr. andMrs. Russell Cook. Mrs. Lowe is acousin of Mrs. Cook.

Mr. and Mrs. Claud Peasley anddaughters, Lucy and Marjory, vis-ited relatives in Flint on Sunday.Marjory remained for the week.

CASS CITY CHRONICLEPUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT

CASS CITY, MICHIGANThe Cass City Chronicle established In

1899 and the Cass City Enterprise foundedin 1881, consolidated under the name ofthe Cass City Chronicle on Apr. 20, 1908,Entered as second class mail matter atthe post office at Cass City, Mich., underAct of Mar. 8, 1879.

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

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

H. F. EENZNER, Publisher.

WE ARE VERY HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE THATWE ARE OFFERING FOR SALE

The Treasureland Registered

DIAMOND RINGSA Treasureland Certificate of Guarantee is given

with the purchase of every Treasureland DiamondRing. This certificate is your assurance of excellencein cutting, brilliance and design. A complete descrip-tion of the ring, the exact true weight of the centerDiamond and the ring's registered number are alsoshown on the Certificate- This Certificate is of ines-timable value in its use for insurance purposes, andprovides protection in .the event of loss or theft.

Member of Michigan Press Associationand National Editorial Association.

National Advertising Representatives:Michigan Press Service, Inc., East Lan-sing, Mich., and Newspaper Advertisingcago, Illinois.

The want ads are newsy, too.

BAD AXE AUTOPARTS

Cylinder Heads for all models

CHEVROLETSGenerators and Starters for all

cars, $6.50 and up.Carburetors and Fuel Pumps for

all cars.New and used auto parts. We huy

used and junked cars.One mile south of stop light.

Walter BucholzPHONE 279F2—BAD AXE

Life's most precious momentslive forever in the burningdepths of radiant diamonds... Come m and see our excit-ing line of Treasureland Rings. . . Their value is guarded,their excellence is assured bythe Treasureland Certificate ofGuarantee and Registration.

McCON KEY'SJEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP

CLARE B. TURNER & SONR. R. 2, Cass City Phone 132F3

FEEDWe have on hand a supply of

16% MERMASHFARM PRODUCE CO

CALL 54

PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FEIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1947. Cass City, Michigan.

August Weddings

Mr. Tuckey and MissTuckey Marry

Summer flowers formed an at-tractive setting in Main St. UnitedChurch, Exeter, Ont., for the mar-riage on Aug. 23 of Wanda June,elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Oscar Tuckey, Exeter, and JamesAllen Tuckey, eldest son of Mr.and Mrs. Clair Tuckey, of CassCity. Eev. H. Mahoney officiated.

Wedding music was played bythe organist, Mrs. A. Willard, andMiss Dorothy Davis, Exeter, sang"I Love You Truly" and "Because."

The bride, given in marriage byher father, was charming in agown of ivory brocaded satiin withnylon yoke and with bustle effect.Her embroidered net veil was heldby a Queen Anne headdress .and ex-tended beyond the train of herdress: She carried a shower bou-quet of Better Times roses andwore a pearl necklace, the gift ofthe groom.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kerbysonand son, Gerald, and Miss MaryMosack attended a wedding inArgyle- Saturday morning whenMiss Shirley Gilbert, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Wm. Gilbert of Tyre,and Willard Korach were united inmarriage. The wedding took placeon the lawn of St. Joseph's Catholic,church. A dinner followed thewedding and a reception Saturdayevening in the Argyle hall.

Brown-Dyet Rites

A very pretty wedding tookplace in the Cumber MethodistChurch at 8:00 p. m., Saturday,Aug. 23, when Miss Florence JaneBrown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd H. Brown, and Nbrris J.Dyet of Pontiac were united inmarriage by Eev. F. Clark, pastorof the church, in a double ringceremony.

The bride, given in marriage byher father, was beautiful in a can-dlelight satin gown, fashioned withhigh neckline, long pointed sleeves

! and full skirt which extended into a

Labor Day

Miss Doreen Schilbe, Zurich, was circular train. Her headdress, amaid of honor in a frock of butter- seed pearl tiara, held in place hercup brocaded silk with double net finger tip veil. She carried a whiteskirt. She carried Johanna Hill satin Testament upon which rested

Misses Patsy and Barbara Tuck-ey, sisters of the bride, werejunior bridesmaids in nylon gowns,covered with net. The former wasin blue and the latter in pink. Theycarried nosegays of roses and wore

two white gardenias.As matron of honor, Mrs. Mae

Deacon, sister of the groom, woregold satin. The briesmaids, Mrs.Doris Whittington of- Pontiac andMiss Mary Meyers of Mt. Morris,wore identical gowns of new fall

contrasting ribbon bandeaux. j shades of blue and red in moireRay Powell of Romeo, Mich., was | taffeta. All carried arm bouquets

best man and the ushers were Bill; of roses and gladioli, matchingTuckey, brother of the bride, andWarren Kelley of Cass City, broth-er-in-law of the groom.

their gowns.The groom chose Harold J.

Brown, brother of the bride, for

MRS. NANCY SPENCERDIED HERE ON SUNDAY

Mrs. Nancy Spencer passedaway in the Stevens' NursingHome Sunday. She had been ill forthe past year. Funeral services wereheld at the Little Funeral Homeon Wednesday afternoon, the Rev.Arnold Olsen of the First BaptistChurch officiating. Entombmentwas made in Elkland cemetery.

Mrs. Spencer was born in Sep-tember, 1875, in Canada, thedaughter of Mr. -and Mrs. GeorgeLapeer. She went to Deckervillewhen a child, and was united inmarriage with Elmer Spencer inDeckerville and settled on a farmin that vicinity. In 1940 they cameto Cass City. Mr. Spencer passedaway in 1945.

Mrs. Spencer is survived by onebrother, Joseph Lapeer, of Tyre.

WNU Features

LOCAL I I EM.SMrs. Oscar Tuckey received the . his best man, while Clyde Deaconguests in the church hall. She wore ' and Gordon Thomas were ushers.a blue crepe frock with black ac- Mrs. Earl Douglas of Cass Citycessories and a corsage of Sun- sang "The Lord's Prayer" and, rpio«w«* in Flintbeam roses. The groom's mother i "Because," with Miss Blanch Va- visited relatlves m Mmt

and Mrs. Leigh McConnell** *

chose a black crepe frock withblack accessories and a corsage ofroses.

den at the organ.For her daughter's wedding,

Mrs. Brown wore a plum wineSixty people were served at a ' crepe dress with black accessories

wedding luncheon in the basement, while the groom's mother choseof the church, following the cere-t' gray. Both wore corsages of redmony. and white roses.

For the wedding trip to Niagara A reception followed at the homeFalls and Muskoka district, the j of the bride's parents at which theybride donned an olive green suit | were the recipients of many beau-,with brown accessories and corsage '• tiful and useful gifts. Ice creamof gladioli. Mr. and Mrs. James '. and cake were served as refresh-Tuckey will reside in Cass City.

Guests at the wedding from CassCity were Mr. and Mrs. Clair

ments.

weeks' trip through northern Can-

Mrs. Ella Vance left Thursdayto spend several days in Detroit,Pontiac and Lansing on businessand to visit relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. William Joos and £aptu];e,, „ .ble at the Tuscola

The meeting of the PresbyterianMissionary Society has been post-poned for one week apd will beheld on Sept. 11.

Mrs. P. E. Millke and daughter,Lillian, of Detroit spent Thursdayat the home of the former's moth-er, Mrs. Mary Skelly. ^

Chas. Tuckey of Cass City wasamong the 15 4-H Club boys to

Mr.- and Mrs. Walter Jezewski andtwo sons of Cass City and LawrenceFuller of Flint were Sunday dinnerguests ,at the L. E. Hartman homein Saginaw.

Miss Mary Jane Campbell,daughter of Supt. and Mrs. WillisCampbell, has accepted a positionas commercial teacher in the Wy-

Tuckey and family, Mr. and Mrs. ada .and will return to make their andotte High School for the com-Warren Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Luke , home in Pontiac where they are I ing year.Tuckey, Miss Gladys Tuqkey and "both employed. • Mr> and Mrs> Jack Klein an(jMrs. Ethel Smith. Mr. and Mrs. The groom is an engineer at the family who have resided at PerryCarmen Wanner and Rev. and Mrs. C^ysler plant at Highland Park, for the pagt geven monthgj have re_ __? _ __ _ __ _John Tuckey of Brown City were while the bride, who is an K. N., |turned to Cass city to make their j position. They also took a boat

week. The weight of the calf was450 pounds.

Mrs. E. T. Ball of Fanwood, NewJersey, left Wednesday afterspending -a week with' her parents,Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Benkelman, Sr.Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Carpenter ofFarwell spent Sunday with Mrs.-Carpenter's parents,' Mr. and Mrs.Benkelman,,,

The Misses Marylin and MaxineLoney left Sunday for Toronto,Ont., to visit in the home of acousin, and attend the Toronto Ex-

also in attendance.A number of pre-nuptial affairs

were given for the bride. On Thurs-

works with Dr. Hackett whose of-ihome. Mr. Klein is conducting a

The brideBank Bldg. j air sh on Leach

a graduate of the .day evening, Mrs. Ben Case enter- Class of 1943 of the Cass City High Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cybulski andtained a number of friends. On I School and a graduate of St. Jo- two sons, Mr. ,and Mrs. Jay Hart-Friday evening, Mrs. Warren Kel- 1 seph's Hospital of Nursing at Mt.jley and Joyce Ann, Mr and Mrs

" C37 -. y-11 ' T-rvlr« /^TKiil^1*-£ ntsiA T-ltH-r-r A -*"IV\ s*i-¥

ley, sister of the groom, at Cass Clemens.City, gave a shower and Tuesdayevening Mrs. Leslie Rafuse of Lon- Mrs. Hattie Walker spent last

John Cybulski and Judy Ann ofKeego Harbor spent Sunday withMr. and" Mrs. Jay Hartley.

trip from Toronto to NiagaraFalls. They expected to returnhome some time 'this week.

Mrs. Burt W. Hardy, Jr., andtwo children, Nancy and Robert,returned to their home in ToledoMonday after spending two weekswith Mrs. Hardy's parents, Mr. >and

., . , , , , , ~r — , ,_ . _, _ _, , . Mrs. Robert Gross, of Main Street.don was hostess at a towel shower. week in the home of her SOIlj ( Mr. and Mrs. Ben Benkelman, Mrg Q p Rider and Migg Louise

j Homer Hillaker, at Fairgrove and i Jr., and daughter, Bonnie Jean, ! MoV^ of T>Win were also week-Henry Woiden, son of Mr. and Saturday attended the wedding, of Spent from Saturday to Monday in 'end "gts in the Qross honie

Mrs. Frank Woiden of Cass City, her grandson, Clifton Hillaker, a cabin at Oscoda and on Tuesday q+irVW,and Lois Hudson, daughter of Mr. | son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Miss Mary Wood accompanied 1 _ r j ' „ ™Jv nf WhitpH*1 Tiland Mrs. Russell Hudson of Caro, Hillaker and Miss Katherine Frank, them to Detroit for the day. ana son' -Kmy' 01 wmte nan' UL>

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Armbrus-ter'and son, Freddie, of Bach wereSunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Lloyd Finkbeiner.

Willis Campbell was a judge oflivestock at the Croswell fairWednesday and last Thursday hejudged beef cattle, sheep and hogsat the Sandusky fair.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reagh andfriends, Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller,all of Lansing, spent the week endwith Mr. and Mrs.'C. U. Brownand Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reagh.

Mrs. Clarence Burt, Miss MildredSowden, Mrs. Edw. Baker and MisisIda Burt of Jackson enjoyed a triplast week to the Smoky Mountain;?and points of interest in the south-ern states. -

Mrs. John Reed of New YorkCity is spending two weeks in thehome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.John Reagh. She made the tripfrom New York to Detroit by planeon Tuesday.

Arthur Walker of Ypsilantivisited his mother, Mrs. WalterWalker, from Wednesday to Sun-day. Mrs. Walker accompanied herson to his home and returned toCass City on Tuesday.

PLEASANT HOME HOSPITAL.

Patients in the hospital Wednes-

were married by Rev. Father Bozek The wedding took place in theat Cass City. Methodist church in Fairgrove.

Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Wood are en-

and son,were guests early last week at the

] home of the doctor's sister, Mrs. D.

To Marry in October RECALLS MIRACULOUSSAVING OF CHURCH BIBLE

joying the breezes from Lake j w. Benkelman. On Wednesday,Michigan this week while they are j Mrs. Benkelman and her guestsguests of their son, Charles, and j ieft for %Prescott to spend some

"|family"at the Chas. Wood cottage

Concluded from page 1.

time at the Benkelman cottage atat Palisades Park, near Bangor. Clear Lake..

The Golden Rule Class of the j prank Hegler found the "scram-Evangelical United Brethren ble steer" auction at the Caro Fair

per, Geo. Collins, Robt. Horner, H. Church Sunday School held their an interesting feature of Thurs-iW. Goodrich, Geo. Howard and El- monthly business meeting and. a J day afternoon's program. ~ Ac-wood Biddle. Rev. Peter Upper wiener roast at the home of Mr. j cording to Mr. Hegler's tabulation,was the first pastor, H. W. Good- j and Mrs. Larence Buehrly Thurs- otto Montei paid the highest pricerich the first clerk, and Robert day evening.Horner the first treasurer.

The church services were great-ly enjoyed and appreciated and thequarterly meetings were deep spir-itual ones.

of 48 cents on an 800-pound ani-Dr. and Mrs. Albert Benkelman i mal. Other successful bidders made

•and daughters, Bonnie and Bar-bara, and Mrs. Lottie Shields ofSt. Francis, Kansas, arrived Sun-day to spend ten days with Mr. and

purchases ranging from 31 to 39cents a pound.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Berger of De-troit spent Friday and Saturday

On June 5, 1905, our church was Mrs. B. F. Benkelman, Sr., and j here and were accompanied by thedestroyed by a cyclone. It was a other relatives. Misses Elaine Brown and class-loss of about $1,500 at that time. I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cellnar j mate, Ardith Heartsil, of Detroit,

(Beatrice McClorey) of Rochester j who spent the week end with MissAs we were a little in debt on thechurch and no cyclone insurance itseemed impossible at first to re-build but through prayer and faiththe following August they .met at

and their daughters, Linda and Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.twins, Bonnie and Betty, spent the j U. Brown. Mr% Berger was, beforeweek end with Mrs. Dan McClorey j her marriage July 25 at Cheboy-and relatives here. Mrs. Stewart! gan, Mrs. Jane Hansen. They were

den, Alfred Karr, Eloda Brown andDonald Bartle of Cass City; Sig-rnund Markowski of -Detroit; AnnaSalas and Mrs. Basil Conquest ofDeford and infant son, born Aug.25; Gary McMann and Mrs. HazelAppel of Marlette; Mrs. ClydeLosee of Fairgrove and infant son,born Aug. 26; Jos. Doerr ofArgyle; Howard Beardsley andMrs. Ralph Shurlow of Caro; Mrs.Shirley Schmidt of Deckerville;and Wm. Hillaker of Snover.

Patients discharged the pastweek were: Mrs. Elwyn MeNaugh-ton of Snover and infant son, Mrs.Myrtle Wallace of Carsonville, Mrs.Russell Nesbitt of* Sandusky randinfant son born, Aug. 23, BertieClark of Mayville, Arthur Benfieldand Mrs. Burwyn Wilcox and babyof Kingston, Mrs. Theodore Robin-son and baby girl of Lum.

BEAN HARVESTINGMETHODS SHOULDBE CHOSEN NOW

Miss Dybilas.

the John-Horner home and decided j Ballagh of Rochester, . who had married in Mr. Berger's parentalto rebuild. Geo. Collins and Robert j spent the past month in the home , home in Cheboygan and are mak-Horner gave their personal note atthe bank for to get material

of her mother, Mrs. McClorey, re- i ing their home in Detroit.turned to Rochester with them. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Landon of

M. aT,H MV« Tnfcr, nvWia, nf ! \• - 7 ^ Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Vender re- Cass City and Mr. and Mrs. Del-Two r^onn^ ttJ ™JSSSft of % *£ I ™T 8?™' fr0m ceived an announcement on Tues- bert Landon and four .children ofTyre announce the engagement otjthe different churches and the Li p^nine- that an ei^ht-pound Grand Rapids were in Aldborotheir daughter. .Tosenhine. tn .To-lnnar^o^^ «,«„«,.., «^^-,--«^ T_ "^ evening uuti, «ui «^">- yvmuu ~A<f i iU- ^aj/ius wexe in Aiaporo,their daughter, Josephine, to Jo-1 quarterly meeting association. Inseph Wolschlager, son of Mr. andMrs. Charles Wolschlager, of BadAxe.

The wedding will take place Oct.18 at the Frieburger church.

Aid FarmersGases and flame throwers devel-

February, 1906, we had the quar-terly meeting here and re-dedicat-

boy had been born to Mr. Ven • j Ont., and attended the McColl re-der's niece, Mrs. Edyth Vender j union Aug 23 and 24 at which timeAdair, in the Pennock Hospital at j was celebrated the 100th anniver-

ed the church. Rev. Sutphen gave J Hastings, and that the child had i sary of the coming of the McCollsthe dedication sermon. j been named Melvin Lee. Mr. and i from Scotland to Canada. Mrs. G.

Would like to mention one inci- j Mrs. Lee Adair operate "The Wil- 1 W. Landon is a member of thedent of the cyclone to show how j lows" cottages and cabins at At- I third generation of the migrants.

j God protects His Word. Our large j gonquin Lake near Hastings.

oped by the army chemical corps pit.church Bible was lying- on the pul- polir Of the 18 members of thenit. TllA rmlTvit. was Mown nwnv inn-i /-( /-i-4— TT-~I. O«T 1 „!„„„pulpit was blown away

regions to exterminate locusts, theboll weevil, the corn borer, potatohopper and other crop-killing pests.

but the Bible was blown under a

from the heavy rain that followed.A slight mar across the cover was

Now weapons of World War II are ( all the damage done to it.Pastors serving the church were

Revs. Upper, Eastman, Saylor,Francis, Willerton, Mudge, Lee,

contamination trucks for sprayingcattle; the new insecticides led byDDT; "Pyrogel," the fuel in incen-diary bombs which is used in burn-ing forest debris, slashings andstumps; and smoke generators (con-verted from smoke screen devices)for protecting growing crops againstfrost.

Old Powder PuffsOld and frayed powder puffs can

still be useful. Wash the old puffsand use them instead of a cloth forpolisiung silver.

1901 Cass City High School class-Mrs. John McGrath, Miss Beryl

The Delbert Landon family re-turned to their Grand Rapids homeTuesday after several days' visitwith Mr. Landon's parents, Mr. and

Concluded from page 1.the method to use, Pettigrove says.If you plan to stack your beansin the field, be sure and get yourposts and equipment ready. If you

| are going to combine from the1 windrows, be certain your combinej is ready and available when youneed it.| Late planting and dry conditionsmay cause the bean crop in someareas to be very late. Pulling andstacking bean plants before frostwill result in a nice white bean,even though the pods may be greenwhen pulled. If the beans are ful-ly developed there will be noshrinking of the crop.

Koepfgen, Mrs. Neil McLarty and i Mr^- G: w- Landon.The importance of health work

and the need of a better healthMiss Myrtle Orr—enjoyed a rem-iniscent social three hours, fromfive to eight, Sunday evening at | Program was given as reasons forthe K6epfgen farm. Hollis McBur- I e establishment of a Tuscola Co.ney of class 1900 and 91 year oldMrs. Elizabeth Koepfgen " broad-

Welton, Bissitt, Thompson, Bur- j ened the interest of the occasiongess, Collins, Bruder and Holope- \ which, sad to relate, was of pie

plate depth. The conversationter.Rev. Willerton was our pastor

for about 25 years and was a faith-ful, loyal, devoted Christian, serv-ing are longest period of time. Rev.

Health Dept. by Clarence Bougherof Caro in a talk at the Rotaryluncheon at the New Gordon HotelTuesday. He pointed out that thelarge percentage of tuberculosis

Church NewsSunday's topic of Rev. M. R.

Vender's sermon will be "Balm(not bomb) for Gilead," based up-

loii the text of Jeremiah 8:20: "Isthere no balm in Gilead? Is thereno physician there?"

Too Much Pride

ranged from dental plates to mod- j and communicable diseases in Tus-ern isms and a future faculty jcola made a county health depart-breakfast. However, it is to be ;raent needful.. He congratulatedhoped that when these same per- jtne Iocal board of education because

Holopeter, the present pastor, has sons meet this (Friday) evening 'of its health program. Cass City is" " " to enjoy the hospitality of Mrs. jthe only school in the^county, hefaithfully served the church for the

past three years. The next year,July 4, will be the 50th anniver-sary of the laying of the corner-

-stone of the first church edifice.

Neil McLarty's home that topics ; said> to employ a scffool nurse,of more worthwhile value will re- | Luncheon guests were R. W. Mans-place mere hot weather flow of, f ie ld of Flint and Don Borg ofspeech. Ludington.

Original AlloyPrehistoric ornaments of plati-

num hammered over gold werefound in the graves of the priestsand kings of the ancient Indian in-habitants of Colombia. This wasprobably the original idea of com-bining the two rare metals to obtainthe two-tone color effect for jewelry.

Two tramps sat with their backsto an old tree. Before them wasa rippling stream. The day was,grand, but one of them looked downin the mouth.

"You know, Jim," he said, "thisbusiness of tramping • around ain'twhat it's cracked up-to be. Think.itover; nights on park benches or ina cold barn. Traveling on freighttrains and always dodging -the po-lice. Being knocked from one townto another. Wondering where yournext meal will come from. Wander-ing/ unwanted everywhere, sneeredat by your fellow men. . . ." Hisj/oice trailed off as he sighed.

His companion shifted slightly."Well," he said, "if that's the wayyou feel about it, why don't you goand get yourself a job?"

The first sat up with a jerk."What?" he scowled. "And admitI'm a failure?"

Careless SmokersCareless smokers and careless

handling of matches are responsiblefor more home fires than any othersingle cause.

NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMSBEFORE COURT.

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

In the matter of theEstate of John Payelko (also known as

John Pawelko,), Deceased.Notice is hereby given that 2 months

from the 29th day of August, A. D. 1947,have been allowed for creditors to presenttheir claims against said deceased to saidCourt for examination and adjustment,and that all creditors of said deceased arereauired to present their claims to. saidCourt, at the Probate Office, in the Vil-lage of Caro, in said County, on or beforethe 29th day of October, A. D. 1947, andthat said claims will be heard by saidCourt on Saturday, the 1st day of No-vember, A. D. 1947, at ten o'lcock inthe forenoon.

Dated August 22, A. D. 1947.ALMON C. PIERCE, Judge of Probate.

A true copy.Dorothy Reavey, Probate Register. 8-29-3

EASIER TO STAND

"Stackpole, I hate to encounter a|bad loser." :

"Yes, Murgatroyd, but I had rath-er play the worst loser than the best'winner, any day." •'

CASS CITY MARKETS

August-28, 1947.Buying price:

BeansMich. Navy beans, cwt. 11.95-12.00Soy beans 2.12 • 2.15

Grain.First figures are prices of grain

at farm; second-figures, prices de-livered at elevator.Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bu. 2.28 2.31Oats, bu. 1.04 1.06Rye, bu 2.47 2,50Malting barley, cwt 4.10 4.15Corn, bu 2.43 2.34

Livestock.Cows, pound 10 .15Cattle, pound 18 .22Calves, pound 24Hogs 26 y2

Poultry.Rock hens 23Leghorn hens - 17Rock springers 49Leghorn springers , .23Colored springers , .27

Produce.Butterfat, pound 74Eggs, dozen 51 .53

Washing" MachineService

All makes repairedReplacement Parts andWringer Rolls for allMachines.

Pickup and Delivery Service.

JACK KLEINSecond door south of Main St., on

Leach St., east side.

MemorialsLargest and Finest Stock Ever

in This Territory at Caro,

Michigan.

Charles F. MudgeLocal Representative

Phone 99F14

A.PHONE 458

CARO, MICHIGAN

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,in said County, on the 26th day of Au-gust, A. D. 1947.

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

In the matter of theEstate of George L. Hitchcock, Mentally

Incompetent.Niclo B. Hitchcock having filed in said

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

It Is ordered, that the 16th day of Sep-tember, A. D. 1947, at ten o'clock in theforenoon, at said Probate Office, be and ishereby appointed for hearing said peti-tion, and that all persons interested insaid estate appear before said Court, atsaid time and- place, to show cause why alicense to sell the interest of said esta'^ein said real estate should not be granted;

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

A true copy.Dorothy Reavey, Register of Probate.

8-29-3

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—FINALADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT.

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

At a session of said Court, held at theProbate Office in the Village of Caro, insaid County, on the 26th day of August,A. D. 1947.

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

In the matter of theEstate of Jannet E, Messner (also known

as Jennet E. Messner and as Janet E.Stevenson Messner), Deceased.Frank E. Hutchinson having filed in

said court his final administration account,and his petition praying for the allowancethereof and for the assignment and dis-tribution of the residue of said estaUs

It is ordered that the 16th day of Sep-tember, A. D. 1947, 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 offta, 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 ipf Probate.

A true copy.Dorothy Reavey, Register of Probate.

8-29-3

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—FINALADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT.

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

At a session of said Court, held at theProbate Office in the Village of Caro, insaid County, on the 27th day of August,A. D. 1947.

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

In the matter of theEstate of Nora Moshier, Deceased.

John R. Moshier 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 17th day of Sep-tember, A. D. 1947, 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 theCass City Chronicle, a newspaper printedand circulated in said County.ALMON C. PIERCE, Judge of Probate.

A true copy.Dorothy Reavey, Register of Probate.

8-2^-3

Life, Accident, Automobile,Fire, Hospitalization and

Surgery Insurance.

6529 MAIN STREETCas& City, Mich.

Wednesday's Marketat Sandiisky Yards

Market report Aug. 27, 1947Good beef steers

and heifers 20.00-i23-75Fair to good 17.00-19.00Common 16.50 downGood beef cows ....15.00-17.00Fair to good 12.00-14.00Commoli kind 11.00 downGood bologna

bulls 16.00-17.50Light butcher

bulls .: 14.00-16.50Stock bulls 40.00-90.00Feeders 25.00-80.00Deacons 2.00-26.50Good veal 26.50-28.50Fair to good 24.00^26.00Common kind ...23.00 downHogs, choice ., 27.00-29.00Roughs 18.00-23.00Sandusky Livestock

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

Auctioneers

Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1947. PAGE FIVE.

WANT ADSWANT AD RATES.

Want ad of 25 words or less, 35 centseach insertion; additional words, 1 centeach. Orders by mail should be accom-panied by cash or postage stamps. Ratesfor display want ad on application.

HOUSE TRAILER for sale—16 ft.long, 7 ft. wide, 2 beds, 2 stoves,good tires. Mrs.. John Tebedo, 4west of Cass City, 2 north, firsthouse west of curve. 8-J29-1*

'80 ACRES about 3 miles fromElkton, good land, some (tiled.Fine barn with 19 stanchions anddrinking cups, and tile silo. Goodhome with water in. Price only$12,500. Stock and tools addition-al if desired. Ezra A. Wood, Real-tor, Pigeon, Mich. Phone 27.8-29-tf

FOR SALE—Duroc Jersey pigs 6weeks old. Leslie Muntz. Phone184. 8-29-1*

FOR SALE—'31 Ford stake truck,rebuilt motor, in good condition.W. Turner, 1 mile south, 2 westof Cass City. 8J2?jt!

WANT TO RENT a farm of 80,100 or 120 acres. George Kitchen,3 miles south and 3 east of CassCity. 8-29-2*

EIGHT-PIECE DINING room suitein very good condition; also alibrary table, platform rocker andplain rocker. Mrs. E. W. Kercher,telephone 218R11. It

MAHOGANY bedroom furniture,dressing table and chair and bedmattress and box springs, in goodcondition, for sale. Mrs. M. R.Vender, Cass City. 8-29-1

FOR SALE—200 one year oldKarsten's Strain Leghorn hens.Grant Brown, 4 miles east, and4% miles south of Cass City.8-29-1

FOR SALE—Brown cabinet stylestove. On the order of a WarmMorning heater! A-l condition.Call 177F3 between 12 noon andone o'clock. 8-22-tf

FOR SALE—Associated gas sta-tion in Cass City. Plenty of stor-age and delivery truck. JohnJackson, Realtor, Ubly, Mich.Phone 2631. 8-22-2

ECONOMY 16% Dairy Feed is ahighly palatable ration containinggenerous amounts of the mineralsneeded for top milk productionand condition. You will find it amilk producer that will give verysatisfactory results. For sale byElkland Roller Mills, Cass City.8-15-16

1936 TERRAPLANE for sale.Stephen Schneeberger, 2 milessouth, 2% west, % south of CassCity. " 8-29-1*

WE HAVE I T i f y o uWall Paper. 100 patterns tochoose from. Enjoy yourself atour store at your convenience.Always welcome. Paper trimmingfree. Cass City Distributing Co.,6240 W. Main St., Cass City.Phone 253. 8-22-1

XAST HALF year 1947 -autolicense plates are on sale at theRyan and Cooklin store. Firsthalf plates expire August 31.

8-15-3

Wanted

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

daily.

Next to Baldy'sCass City. 8-22-tf

WANT to rent a 40 or 60-»acrefarm. Harvey Creason, R. R. 1,Cass City, first house west of OldGreenleaf. 8-15-3*

1KODAK FILM developed and 8prints made for 35 cents. Guar-anteed never fade, reprints 4cents each. Bruce's Photo Service,5883 Argyle Rd., Decker, Mich.8-8-tf

Attention, Farmersand Home Owners!

Eavetroughs and gutters.We install eavetroughs ofcorrect size and shape onany building.

Bob EdmonsonBox 22, Deford.

8-29-tf

FOR SALE6" and 10" HammermillsDeLaval cream separatorsDeLavial milking machineEmpire milking machineAll sizes of tarpaulinsTractors steam cleaned and paint-

edAutomobile engines s t e a m

cleaned•Starline stalls and stanchions and

water bowlsG. H. manure loader and bull-

dozer for all tractorsBarbwireMartin ditcherBinder twineSulky rakeJ. D. tractor bean pullersJ. D. tractor cultivatorsManila hay rope20% off on all deep freezers and

milk coolers

Ryan & CooklinJohn Deere Sales and Service

Cass City.<8-7-tf .

FOR SALE—Two used washingmachines and two used livingroom suites. Jack Klein, seconddoor south of Main St. on LeachSt., on east side. 8-29-1

STRAYED from my pasture, 2white faced heifers, weighingabout 800 Ibs., and'one Holsteinheifer. Ralph A. Youngs. 8-22-3*r

FOR SALE—'36 Buick. Can beseen at the John Deere ImplementStore, or call 153F6. 8-29-1*

WANTED FARMS—Small or me-'dium sized. List now while activ-ity is good. Phone or write us forappraisal and action. Ezra A.Wood, Realtor, Pigeon, Michigan.Phone 27. 8-1-tf

Health Spot Shoesfor Men, Womenand Children

X-RAY FITTINGS

The Shoe HospitaJCass City, Michigan

8-1-tf

NOTICE—Septic tanks and cess-pools vacuum cleaned, the sani-tary way. Lloyd Trisch, R 4, Caro,Mich. Phone Caro 929-13. 7-25-9

FOR SALE—120-acre farm, locat-ed near Pigeon; possession thisfall. New 8-room house withbuilt-in porch, full basement, withwater in house, 2 large barns, ce-ment block hog house, large ma-ichine shed, 3Tcar garage, largehen house, smoke.house, about 10acres standing timber, river run-ning through center of farm. Willsacrifice for $13,000. Inquire at154 Millwood St., Caro, Michigan.8-22-2

FOR SALE—Buffet, dining table,china cabinet, oak library 'table,2 dressers, iron bed, springs andmattress, four-'burner oil stove(built-in oven), stand, fruit cansand Morris chair. Phone 79R3.8-29-1*

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

Arnold CopelandAuctioneer

FARM AND STOCK SALES

HANDLED ANYWHERE

CASS CITY

Telephone 225R4

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

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

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

ALFRED REID & SONSCaro, Mich., or Phone Caro94922. ' 7-25-8*

FOR SALE—7 saddle mares, largeand small. Also 8 work mares anda Palameno stallion. Wm. Otula-kowski, 2 miles south, 1% east ofCass City. 8-29-2*

FOR SALE—A 12 ft. row boat.Built for motor. Call 84R2. 8-29-1

FOR SALE—£0 acres of good beetground, new coal range and 2 coalheating stoves. Jud Morse, 6 mileswest, 2 north of Cass City. 8-22-2*

PAINTING—Let us paint yourbarn. We go everywhere. Satisfac-tion guaranteed. Free estimates.Carl Belger, Phone Deckerville78F14. 8-22-4*

TOMATOES for sale. Bring con-tainers. Clarence Boulton, 3%miles north of Cass City. 8-29-1*

FOR SALE—Small ice box $10.00.Washing machine, good condition,$25.00. Call Saturday at 4457Maple. 8-29-1*

FOR SALE—One % size leatheidavenport; one .kitchen cabinet,good condition. Mrs. Wm. Nagy,8 miles south, % east of CassCity. ' v 8-29-1*

FOR SALE—John Deere cornbinder, 6 ft. field cultivator. Wal-lace Laurie, 4 miles west, 2 northof Cass City. 8-29-2*

TOURIST CABIN site, a dandytoo between Bay Port and Case-vine. Over 700 feet lake front-age, over 550 feet on M-25. Willsell all or part $12 per foot waterfront. Ezra A. Wood, Realtor,Pigeon, Michigan, phone 27.

8 0 >•?-o-i/l

PHONE or leave your name at thelocker plant if you wish to gethuckleberries to can. Phone 280.8-29-1

WANTED TO RENT, 40 to 160acres. Cass City phone 103F3. Bu-ford Cook. 8-22-3*

SPRAYPAINTING

Have your buildings sprayed.See

BUD ROCKwest of Deford

8-29-2*

WALL PAPER and hobby supplies,Armstrong paints and varnishes.Agent for Wall Sanitas wallpaper, wall paper steamer forrent, $3.00 per day. Floor sanderfor rent. Exterior Paste Whitehouse paint, $5.45 per gallon. Ad-dison Wall Paper and Paint Store,361 N. State St., Caro. Phone659. 6-6-tf

HOUSE FOR SALE—Modern six-room and bath located on 50x133ft. lot, 170 Butler St., Caro. Pleasecontact Henry Mis at this addressforenoons only. 8-29-2*

LAKE SHORE cottage for sale.Caseville and State Park area,new, never occupied, five roomsand complete bath, 70-foot lot.Price only $5,850. Due to mis-fortune in family, owner mustsell. Ezra A. Wood, Realtor,Pigeon, Michigan, phone 27.

8-8-tf

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

A NICE FARM buy. 80 acres, goodland, well drained, 2% miles fromtown on main road. Almost newhouse with full basement; largebarn with 14 stanchions and ce-ment floors; 2-car garage; henhouse for 200 hens. All buildingsnewly painted, good cement foun-<dations and good roofs. Land allworkable. 70 acres of dandy beansnow growing. Will sell at fairprice with or without presentcrop, or trade. Owner, P. O. Box47, Pigeon, Michigan. 8-22-tf

A FARM BARGAIN—80 acresblack loam, as fine grounds as liesoutside. All under high state ofcultivation with a reasonablygood set of farm buildings. Own-er says sell cheap but (fuick toenable him to buy another prop-erty he has been trying to buyfor past five years. Price only$13,500. Unionville area. Also 40acres without buildings across therpad, same ground, all workable,available at reasonable price.Make a wonderful 120 acres. It'sthe finest land buy I ever had tooffer. Lose no time if you're in-terested. Ezra A. Wood, Realtor,Pigeon, Mich. Phone 27. 8-22-tf

SMALL HOME in Elkton on threelots has three bedrooms. It's new,still some finishing to be done.It's a good buy at $3,500. See it.Ezra A. Wood, Realtor, Pigeon,Phone 27. 8-1-tf

REAL ESTATE"FOR SALE

80 acres 3 miles west, 2 milessouth of Gagetown. Very goodfarm and buildings known as theHiram McKellar farm.

160 acres good land 4 miles south,3 miles west of Cass City. Good'buildings. Priced right.

10-room house, extra lot withbarn on it. One block from See-ger St. Priced to sell.

124 acres Vz mile west of Green-leaf. $3,000 cash.

Have several good farms from 40acres to 200 acres.

Wanted—Houses to list in CassCity. Have ready cash buyers.

SEELEY'S REAL ESTATE6513 Main St., Cass City

Phone 267. 2-28-tf

ROOFING, siding and insulationapplied privately or through thefriendly cooperation of your localdealer. Lowell Sickler. R. 3. CassCity. 5-2-26*

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

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

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

WANTED—A hundred veal calvesevery Monday morning. We paidnot less than 25 cents net thisweek for good calves. No commis-sion. No shrinking. Also buy andship all other otock every Mondaymorning. Harry Munger, Caro.Phone 449. 10-d-tf

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

NEW HOME for sale. Five goodsized rooms and utility room,fully insulated walls, completebath with copper piping, modernkitchen with nice cupboards builtin, electric hot water heater, com-plete screens. On a corner lot66x145 in Caseville. Price only$6,500. Cash to mortgage. EzraA. Wood, Realtor, Pigeon, Mich-igan, Phone 27. 8-15-tf

ECONOMY 19% Laying Mashesare made of the best ingredientsobtainable. They contain generousamounts of the animal proteins,from dried milk and meat scrap;also cod liver oil and minerals, sonecessary for top production. Forsale by Elkland Roller Mills.8-15-12

Ford Model A, V-8,Chevrolet and Plym-outh Rebuilt Motors

Boring, honing and .fitting,reground cranks, bearings, pis-tons, pins and rings.

Craig Motor ServiceCARO, MICH.

On M-81, across from WahjamegaState Hospital. 7-25-tf

GENERAL STORE in Cass Cityarea now doing approximately$40,000 per year business. Han-dles groceries, hardware, somedry goods. Guaranteed inventoryof $8,500. Building has full base-ment with forced air furnace andstoker, also nice fully modern,large and light living quartersabove. Price only $10,000 plus in-ventory. Ezra A. Wood, Realtor,Pigeon, Michigan. Phone 27. 8-1-tf

PHONE or leave your name at thelocker plant if you wish to gethuckleberries to can. Phone 280.8-29-1

FOR SALE—Six acres of goodstanding corn. Wm. Day, 5 milesnorth, % west, % north of CassCity. Phone 140F32. 8-29-2*

FOR SALE—4, 5, 6, and 8-inchcement drain tile. Two milessouth of Decker, corner of Deck-er and Richards Roads. DeckerCement Products Co., P. 0., Mar-lette. 8-29-13

FOR SALE~Few pigs, 6 weeks old.James Walker, 5 miles east, 3north of Cass City. 8-29-1*

FOR SALE—75 White Rock pul-lets, about ready to lay. Mrs. FredHull, 4 miles south, 2% east ofCass City. 8-29-1*

FOR SALE—Stock bull, 1 yearold. H. Kritzman, 1% south, %west of Cass City. 8-29-1*

FOR SALE or trade—Ford truck,suitable for hauling beets, etc.Will trade for horses, cattle orpickup truck. Also White Rockpullets for sale. Stanley Sharrard,1% south of Cass City. 8-29-2

WILL SELL goJd saddle horse for$75 or trade for heavy work horseor calves .of equal value. Leo Mit-chell, 3 east, 1 north, % east ofKingston. 8-29-1*

FOR SALE—Registered Holsteinbull, 17 months old; also about 10tons of baled wheat straw. JoeMuz, % mile west of Ellingtonstore. 8-29-2*

WOULD LIKE position for lighthousekeeping or as a companionfor an old lady. Inquire at FrankReader's. 8-29-1*

FOR SALE — Regina vacuumsweeper with attachments. Mrs.Ben Kirton, telephone 14R3, CassCity, 8-29-1

FOR SALE—Thomas grain drill,with fertilizer and grass seederattachments. Andrew Czapla, 3miles west, 1 mile south, % milewest of Cass City. 8-29-1*

NEED LIGHT usedx.c.ar, any model.Cash waiting. Tony Mosack,Gagetown. Phone 37. 8-29-1*

FOR SALE—Three quarter metalbed and springs. Mrs. Joseph Ben-kelman, Cass City. Phone 26R13.8-29-1

FOR SALE—Several 1 qt. cans,electric stove. Call 206R3, onThird at 6656. Mrs. Frank E. Hall.8-29-1

FOR SALE— McCormick-Deering52-R combine, with motor. GrantHutchinson, 1 mile north of CassCity first house east. 8-29-1*

THE GAGETOWN Methodistchurch will start serving dinnersto the public the first Thursday ofevery month beginning withThursday, Sept. 4. 8-29-U*

FOR SALE—'34 Dodge, newlyoverhauled, new paint job, andgood tires. Wayne ,Spencer, 2south, 1% east of Cass City.8-22-2*

120 ACRES on M-53 south of BadAxe. Excellent land nearly allclear. Well ditched. Fine all mod-ern home and other good build-ings. A real buy at $15,000. EzraA. Wood, Realtor, Phone 27, Pig-eon, Michigan. 8-1-tf

40 ACRES and new brick homenear Bad Axe. Bungalow type 5room down. Full basement, fur-nace, shower, natural fireplace, jthoroughly insulated. Price lessthan cost with only $5,000 down.Ezra A. Wood, Realtor, Pigeon,Michigan, Phone 27. 8-1-tf

FOR SALE—Two horses, youngteam, chestnuts, one 3 years andone 2 years old, broke single anddouble. Stanley Gozoski, 3 milesnorth, % mile west of Kingston,

Wanted

P O U L T R Y

See us before you sell.

The Thumb's LargestPoultry House.

Phone 145 or 291

Caro Poultry PlantCaro, Mich.

8-22-tf

Wilmot. 8-29-2*

FOR SALE—One ,• Farm Masterdouble unit milker pail, completewith head, 8 months old. Rubberis all new. Priced to sell. HaroldCrawford, 3% north of Cass City.

IMMEDIATEDELIVERY

Cottage Cruiser house trailersIndian motorcyclesBoats, all typesMercury outboard motors

O. C. JACOBSSnover and Port Huron,

Michigan 6,-20-tf

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

WINSOR TWP. farm for sale.About 5 miles from Pigeon. Allheavy land. Some very nice tim-ber. Excellent drainage, fine set ofbuildings. Priced to sell quickly.Owner has found larger farm hewants to buy at once. Ezra A.Wood, Realtor, Pigeon, Michigan.Phone 27. 8-22-tf

FOR SALE—A nice tavern, in-cluding good brick buildingabout 22x40 with nice 5-room andbath living quarters above in ex-cellent condition. Located in smalltown in the Thumb district. Build-ing, business, fixtures and smallinventory included, all for $17,-000 cash. Ezra A. Wood, Realtor,Pigeon, Michigan. Phone 27. 8-1-tf

FOR SALE—Brick home, 7 roomsand bath, bungalow type, withabout one acre of land, hot waterheat, brick fire place, oak floors,fenestra windows and screens. Asolid brick two-car garage withthree-room living quarters above,now rented, water, lights andsteam heated. Lots of trees andshrubbery, very beautiful home,near Bad Axe, just off M-53.$5,000 down. Balance $45 permonth. Ezra A. Wood, Realtor,Pigeon. Phone 27. 8-1-tf

40 ACRE FARM for sale in CassCity area, nice bungalow home,good basement barn, large almostnew hen house. Only $5,500. EzraA. Wood, Realtor, Pigeon, Michi-gan. Phone 27. 8-1-t

OLD MOTORS—We pay high dol-lar for all popular makes. CraigMotor Service, Caro, Mich., onM-81, across from WahjamegaState Hospital. 7-25-tf

70 ACRES of good land on US-25south of Harbor Beach. 7-roomhome with small grocery and sixcabins. Nice spot for someone.Only $4,000 down. Ezra A. Wood,Realtor, Pigeon, Michigan. Phone27. 8-1-tf

SPOT CASHFOR DEAD OR DISABLED

,• STOCKHorses $10 each — Cows $12 each

According to size and conditionHogs $3 per cwt.

Calves and Sheep removed free.

Phone Collect to

DARLING & CO.Cass City 207.

The original company to pay fordead stock.

9-13-tf

ATHLETE'S Foot . . . new kind ofointment provides lasting protec-tion. Proved in clinical tests onmost severe cases. Ask us aboutthe Vodisan 24-hour treatment.Price, $1.00. Results proved onfirst package or your money back.Wood's Drug Store. 102

120 ACRES Elkton area, abouthalf under cultivation. Smallhouse and some small out build-ings. Good pasture farm. Only$4,000. Ezra A. Wood, Realtor,Pigeon. Phone 27. - 8-1-tf

SMALL FARMS, wonderful build-ings. Excellent gardening placeor country rest home. Large fullymodern 10-room home with bath,hot water heat, plastered base-ment and attic, copper alloy roof.Surrounded by wonderful largeshade* trees. Fine small barn, ga-rage and hen house. With 7%acres of fine gardening soil. Lo-cated in Cass City area, less thana mile off M-53. Price only $8500,just about half what the buildingsshould be worth. Ezra A. Wood,Realtor, Pigeon, Michigan. Phone97 8 8 -H*£> I. O-o-tZ

TOMATOES for sale. Bring yourown containers. Lloyd Karr, 4miles north, 1}4 miles west ofCass City. 8-29-1*

FOR SALE—Ten cows and Hol-stein purebred bull; 3 cows freshnow. Also milking machine andmilk cooler. Fred Nichols, 7 mileseast, 3 south of Cass City. 8-22-2*

FOR SALE — AHis-Chalmers 60combine in good condition. Inquireof Harry Stine at the Ford Gar-age. 8-29-1*

FOR SALE—'35 Chevrolet car.Hazen Guinther. Inquire at Reed& Patterson. 8-29-1*

SIX ROOM house, almost modern,on a nice sized lot in a good loca-tion. $3,500. $1,500 down, balanceon contract with easy payments,also two 2-f amily flats, modern, ingood condition and good location.I have some well located lotsand several good farms. EwingReal Estate, telephone 220. 8-29-1

FOR SALE—Home grown potatoes$1.00 per bushel. Bernard Clark,4 miles east, 3rd house south onM-53. 8-15-4*

Cooking Apples2 Ibs. for 25c

Sunkist oranges, a doz. 29cCooking onions a Ib. lOcTall cans red salmon at 69c5-lb. jar honey at $1.59Gallon size of crushed pine-

apple $1.59Full line of groceries, fruits,

cold meats and soft drinksSchool supplies

Open evenings.We buy eggs.

Ca.ss Citv Fruit.*.-»« — _ » ^j - — w1.—

MarketHalf block west of Presbyterian

Church. 8-29-1

ECONOMY 16% Dairy Feed ismade for the dairyman whowishes tojbuy the complete grainration for his Jierd. You will findit a milk producer that will givevery satsifactory results. For saleby Elkland Roller Mills, CassCity, Mich. 8-15-12

START a Rawleigh business inEast Huron County. 1525 fami-lies. Products sold 25 years. Realopportunity now for permanent,profitable work nearby. Car es-sential. Write Rawleigh's, Dept.MCH-541-KA, Freepor-t, 111., orsee W. Lapp, 6330 Pine St., CassCity, Michigan. 8-15-8*

GROW 'EM RIGHT with EconomyGrowing Mash and get in on thehigh egg prices which are boundto follow this fall and winter.Elkland Roller Mills. 8-15-6

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

FIVE-ROOM home near Casevillewith basement. Near but not onlake shore. Will sell with severalacres of land at reasonable price.Cash or terms. Ezra A. Wood,Realtor, Pigeon, Michigan. Phone27. 8-1-tf

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

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

GROCERY stores, taverns, restau-rants, gas stations and othergood going businesses at pricesthat we can guarantee to be right.If the price isn't right, we don'tlist them. Why not get into busi-ness for yourself? It's an excel-lent time to start. You can soonbe financially independent inmany of these businesses. See usif you are thinking about a goodbusiness. Ezra A. Wood, Realtor,Pigeon, Mich., Phone 27. 8-1-tf

LUMBER for sale—Come now andhave it sawed to o.rder. EdwardLebioda, 4 miles south, 2x/4 westof Cass City. Phone 150F14.8-29-2*

FOR SALE—Small Welsh pony 3years old. Won .blue ribbon atCaro Fair in 1946 and 1947. Withor without saddle. Dick Deming,126 Howard 'St., Caro. Phone 431.8-29-2* (

FQR SALE—^unit McCormick-Deering milker in excellent con-dition, $225.00. L. B. Deming Es-tate, Carl Putnam, manager, 227Montague Ave., Caro. Phone 442.8-29-2*

FOR SALE—Hot air furnace withpipes, all in excellent condition.Price, $50.00. Mack McAlpine,6372 Pine St., Cass City. 8-29-1

FARM FOR SALE—86 -acres, lo-cated on R. R. 2, Gagetown, Elm-wood Township. Good soil, woods,granary, barn, tool shed, milkhouse, brooder house and chickencoop. The farm was known as theCarl Winchester farm. WriteHelen Woechan, 17829 Conant,Detroit 12, Mich. 8-29-1*

FOR SALE—Second cutting of al-falfa hay, baled, $20.00 a ton atthe field. Frank Hutchinson, 1mile north of Cass City. 8-29-tl

FOR SALE—Wagon with grainbox and truck tires, in good con-dition. Stanley Lutomski, 5 mileswest, 2% north of Cass City,S-22-.2*

MARRIED MAN wanted for farmwork; year around job. Housefurnished. Wm. Dupes, % mileeast, 1 north of Linkville. 8-22-3*

FOR SALE—19 little ducks, 2 and3 weeks old. Clarence Smith, 8miles south and Vz east of CassCity. 8-29-1*

FOR SALE—Barn 20x37 ft.;chicken coop 20x26 ft. Call at 6309Church St. Aug. 25 through Aug.30. F. A. Spence. 8-22-2

FOR SALE—Used insulated milktanks, 4, 6 and 8-can size, $39 up.Also one Farm Master singleunit, 2 Universal single unit milk-ers, $29.50. Two coal water heat-ers, nearly new, $5.00. KellermanDairy Equipment Store, Elkton.8-22-2 •

IF YOU ARE not using our asbes-tos shingle cutter, please returnit. The Farm Produce Co., Lum-ber Yard. 8-22-3

ANOTHER good farm buy. 80acres Cass City-Gagetown area.Good house with basement, newroof and siding. Good barn withstanchions and new cement floors.New machine shed, milk house,hog house and hen house. Only$6500 for quick deal or trade forsmaller less expensive place. EzraA. Wood, Realtor, Pigeon, Mich.Phone 27. 8-22-tf

EGG PRICES are always highestin September, October and No-vember. The smart poultrymanfeeds his flock of pullets right

summer moniiS, geting them into production duringthis high-priced egg period. FeedEconomy 19% Laying Mash. Forsale by Elkland Roller Mills.8-15-12

THE LADIES' Auxiliary of theVeterans of Foreign Wars Post4164 are having a party at theCaro City Hall Saturday evening,Aug. 30, 1947, for the purposeof buying needed equipment forthe Caro Community Hospital.Attractive prizes and door prizes,8 to 11 o'clock. All welcome. Noadmission. These parties will beheld every two weeks at the sameplace. 8-15-3

TO ALL WHO contributed towardsreplacing our recent loss, we wishto express our sincere thanks. Mr.and Mrs. Silas Sutherland. 8-29-1*

I WISH to thank Dr. Donahue andnurses for kindness and care,Methodist Church for flowers,neighbors and friends for flowers,gifts, visits, cards, letters andthose who sent baked goods to thehome. Thank you all. Mrs. J. W.Ball. 8-29-1*

IN MEMORY of Mrs. Herbert Wil-son, who passed away on Aug. 24,1946.She was so noble and so fineThat we shall always feelEnriched because we knew a loveSo beautiful and real.Her spirit is with us still,Her love transcends our tears,Her memory shall always liveTo bless us through the years.Herbert Wilson, Charles, Dorthaand Arwilla. 8-29-1

WomenThose wishing to bowlwith the Cass City Wom-en's Bowling L e a g u eplease sign at Cass CityState Bank, or the Bowl-ing Alley immediately.

GENEVIEVE HUFF,Secretary.

GASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1947.

EDISON

Concluded from page 1.quently find it necessary to travelmany miles between emergencyservice calls. During storms, wind,sleet or lightning may damagecustomers' electrical equipment atwidely separated points in thearea, and it is important that ser-vice be restored as soon as possible.At such times and at night withour present reliance on telephonecommunication between our servicecrews and our offices, at least half,of the service crew's time is spentgoing to and from the telephone.The new radio installations willprovide the means for completingthese service calls in the shortestpossible time.

F. J. Barnes, Detroit Edisonoverhead lines supervisor for thenorth district, stated that the sta-tions at Bad Axe, Lapeer and San-dusky would be rated at 50 wattswhile the station at Caro wouldbe rated at 250 watts although nor-mally operated at 50 watts. Incases of extreme emergency in theThumb area the additional powerat the Caro station will be usedto summon service crews from oth-er parts of the Detroit Edison sys-tem. Wooden radio transmissionpoles 80 feet in height have beeninstalled at Bad Axe, Lapeer andSandusky while a 165 foot steeltower will be erected at Caro.

"Detroit Edison's emergency ra-dio dispatching system in theThumb area will operate on FM—frequency modulation—as con-'trasted with amplitude modulationwhich is used for most convention-al broadcasting — with signalstrength varying—first strong then

'weak. The signal amplitude re-mains constant with FM but thefrequency is changed continuouslyby speech or music which resultsin less interference," Barnes said.

"The 17 service trucks operatingin the Thumb area will be equippedwith an ingenious device for sound-ing the truck horns at six-secondintervals to signal repair crewsback to unattended trucks for fur-ther instructions. This is accom-plished by .means of selective callequipment which is installed as anintegral part of the main officetransmitter and truck receivers.Decoders on truck receivers areadjusted to certain combinations ofelectrical impulses and when thedispatching office broadcasts im-pulses assigned to a specific truckthe horn responds calling the crewfor further instructions.

"Detroit Edison looks for in-creased operating efficiency and amaterial improvement in servicecontinuity in the Thumb area as aresult of the permanent installa-tion of radio equipment."

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mahargleft Monday to spend a few daysin northern Michigan. Their son,Larry, stayed with his grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ma-harg, while his parents were away.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Helwigand Mrs. DeEtte J. Mellendorf of

Mellendorf and daughter, .Arlene,of Port Huron were supper guestsSunday at the Levi Helwig homenear Cass City.

Miss Marion Strong of Gage-town was a Sunday evening visitorat the Thomas Quinn home.

Mr. -and Mrs. Alfred Maharg ofGrant and Mr. and Mrs. FloydDodge and daughters, Phyllis andCarol Jean, of Cass City left Mon-day for a week's stay in the up-per peninsula.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinnwere in Filion -and Bad Axe 'Sun-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry E. Mellen-dorf of Smith's Creek spent Fri-day evening at the home of theformer's mother, Mrs. DeEtte JMellendorf.

Mr. and Mrs. James Small ofDetroit visited a few days withthe latter's father, Wm. W. Park-er, at the Arthur Taylor home.

Lester Quinn and children, Jan-ice and Patrick, of Marlette werecallers Friday at the home of Mr.Quinn's parents, ,Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Quinn.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mooney ofRedford, Mr. and Mrs. ArthurLane of Keego Harbor and RussellBenson and daughter, Joyce, ofDetroit spent the week end at theBenson farm home at'Rescue. Mrs.Benson returned home with herhusband after spending the weekhere.

Thomas Quinn, Jr., and Miss Ma-rion Strong of Gagetown weremarried in Gagetown Wednesday.A wedding dinner was served atnoon and a reception was held atthe home of the groom's parents,Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn, afterthe ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Justus Ashmoreand daughters spent the week endat the Philip McConab and Wm.Ashmore, Sr., homes.

Mr. and Mrs. Claud Martin andWm. Ashmore, Sr., went to DetroitSunday" to see their grandson,Jimmy Ashmore, son of Mr. andMrs. Samuel Ashmore of Wayne,who accidentally fell out of athree-story window and broke botharms. They returned Monday ac-companied by their grandson,Samuel Ashmore, Jr., who visiteda few days with his grandparents.

Around 65 relatives attended theannual Kretzschmer reunion at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. NicholasAlexander in Grant Sunday. Allenjoyed a potluck dinner. The fol-lowing officers were elected: Pres-

ident, Arthur Kretzschmer of Sag-inaw; vice president, Rolla Kretz-schmer of Owendale; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Omar Kretzschmerof Owendale. They voted to havethe reunion next year at the coun-ty park at Caseville. Relativescame from Saginaw, Bay City,Pontiac, Pigeon, Caseville andOwendale.

The following relatives andi friends met at the home of Mrs.| John McCallum and son, Neil, andI had a potluck dinner Sunday: Mr.land Mrs. Harold Cathcart andi children and mother, Mrs. Cath-jcart, of Bay City; Mr. and Mrs.Cordie Hereim and Wm. McCal-lum and Daughter, Lois, of Pontiac;Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jarvis andMr. and Mrs. Arnold McCallumof Owendale; and Mr. and Mrs.Frank McCallum and children ofGrant.

Breeding EwesBreeding ewes should be selected

for uniformity of type and size if auniform lot of lambs that will topthe market is to be produced. Year-ling and two-year-old ewes are pref-erable.

Mould HeadsSome Polynesians attach sucS

great importance to the shape olthe head, according to Encyclopae»

I dia Britannica, that the head of! every baby is moulded either into| flat-backed, dome-topped, sloping"browed or round form by massage.

PAPERS-—BUT WE

New Life TableTo Alter Costs

Increased Life ExpectancyReflected in Revised jPayment Schedule. j

NEW YORK. — On January 1,;1948, life insurance companies will!abandon a mortality table they;have used since 1868. They are re-;placing it with a new table that ibears a more reasonable relation-!

ship to the current mortality rate.!

Under the old table, children!reaching one year of age had a life;expectancy of 48.94 years. The new;rate increases this to 63.76 years, j

For people reaching 20, the old •table gave them 42.20 additional.;years. The new table gives them;46.54 more years. !

According to the old table, 98 out.of every 1,000 policyholders died at;the age of 40. According to the newlisting only 62 die. ;

The new table, known as the 1941:commissioners standard ordinarytable of mortality, reflects the.actual life and death experience of jpolicyholders of almost all life in- •surance companies between 1930;and 1940. i

As a result of amendments to;state laws, it will go into effect in;about 40 states January 1, replacingthe 79-year-old American • experi-ence table of mortality on that date.

The new table gives life insurancecompanies a new basis for calculat-ing values. The Institute of Life In-,surance describes it as a new pat-tern of cost.

New Cost Pattern.The new pattern applies only to •

policies issued on or after January1, 1948.

Those already in force will con-.tinue on their present basis.

"This is a more equitable distri-'bution of cost than we've everhad," the institute said. "In thelower age levels, where mortality islow, net cost to policyholders willbe a little lower than it is now. Insome age levels, where mortality*increases, it will be a little higher.But the over-all cost is about thesame."

The following figures, obtainedfrom a major New York life insur-ance company, illustrate the point:

A man takes out a $1,000 partici-pating life insurance policy at theage of 25. At the end of two years,the net cost at present to him wouldbe $26.74. Net cost for the samepolicy under the new system at theend of two years would be $19.77.

Basis for Figuring. •According to insurance men,

adoption of the new mortality tableaccomplishes three things:

It provides a better basis for cal-culating reserves and non-forfeiturebenefits of new policies, and bal-:

ances more closely the amount paidas premiums with what their bene-ficiaries will receive as benefits. ;

It establishes a direct basis for 'determining non-forfeiture benefits'to which policyholders are entitledwhen they turn in their policies.The cash surrender value after 10,years of a participating $1,000 in-isurance policy, issued at age 25, is;now $98.98. The same policy, under'the new system, would pay $143.58.1

Many companies after January 1will decrease the rate of interest'.guaranteed in new life insurance;policies. Since 1930, the rate earnedon invested funds has dropped from :

4x/2 per cent to 3 per cent. A de-creased interest rate, however, hasno affect on premiums. Cost of in-surance is regulated by the actualmortality experience of the com-pany issuing the policy. ;

Puppy Hiding in a Handbag ;Rides Plane From Germany

NEW YORK.—A dubious distinc-:tion—that of being the first aerialstowaway to arrive at the airport—attached itself at La Guardia fieldto one Blanka, a year-old femalePekinese puppy.

Blanka's voyage from Germany,notwithstanding the rigid airlinesrule against transportation of dogs, >became known after" the landing ofa Pan American Frankfort-to-New;York plane. Mrs. Adolphus J. Tud-,bury of New Orleans stepped fromthe plane with other passengers,;and then opened her handbag.;Blanka popped out. The little Pekewas able to ride undiscovered and;in apparent comfort throughout thelong trip.

Mrs. Tudbury said she had been;

living in Munich with her husband,an army officer, and had decided to;return — with Blanka — when her'husband was transferred to another;post at Hannau.

Historic Treaties Are MissingFrom State Department FifesWASHINGTON.— The mysterious

disappearance of historic treatiesfrom state department files was re-ported by Assistant Secretary ofState William Benton.

He told a house expenditures sub-committee that a "very high per-centage"—some of them never dup-licated for posterity—were missing.He offered no explanation on thecause of the losses.

His disclosure came as the sub-committee opened its long-plannedinquiry into the department's opera-tion, concentrating at the outsetupon the division of information andcultural relations, which Bentonheads.

Death of Wm. A. Reyes—Bronchietosis and coronary oc-

clusion caused the death of Wm. A.Reyes, 55, in the University Hos-pital at Ann Ar*oor on Aug. 25 at8:00 a. m. He had been ill sinceFeb. 17, 1947.

The remains were brought to theHunter Funeral Home and latertaken to the family home nearOwendale. Rev. Henry Kuhlmanofficiated at the funeral serviceswhich were held in the MethodistChurch on Wednesday, Aug. 27, at2:00 p. m. Burial was in Hillsidecemetery at Gagetown.

Mr. Reyes was born May 30,1892, at Floresville, Wilson County,Texas. On Feb. 6, 1914, he wasmarried to Maria Cruz, who sur-vives him. They have made theirhome near Owendale for the past20 years.

Surviving besides his widow, >are: _a daughter, Mrs. Vera R. Diaz, of j605 Bangor St., Bay City; threesons, Espiridion I. Reyes and AlexReyes, at home, and Valente Reyesof Detroit; four sisters, Mrs. OtiliaR. Garza of 306 James St., BayCity, Mrs. Felis Dominguez of SanAntonio, Texas, Mrs. Juanita SanMiguel of Plain Rock, Texas, andMrs. Angela Juarez of San An-tonio, Texas; one brother, Espir-idion P. Reyes, of San Antonio.

Mrs. Thomas McDonald, formerresident here, passed away Satur-day at the home of" her daughter,Mrs. Anna Duffy, in Detroit. Burialwas made in St. Agatha cemeteryTuesday., Miss Helen LaFave of Detroitspent last week at the home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry La-Fave.

Miss Patricia Adam of Mt. Mor-ris returned home Sunday afterspending the week with Mr. andMrs. Willis McGinn.

Mrs. Arthur Rocheleau visitedher sister, Mrs. LaPratt, of Carolast Thursday.

Miss Joan Downing returnedhome Sunday after spending thepast week in Pontiac with Mr. andMrs. Hall.

Mr. and Mrs. John Shevlin of De-troit, Carl Sieland of Caro and Mr.and Mrs. Ray Toohey and familyare resorting- in the North nearMio.

, Miss Edith Miller spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wisner ofImlay City.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Hunterand children were week-end guestsof Mrs. Hunter's parents, Mr. andMrs. Daniel O'Rourke. Miss Pa-tricia Hunter remained with hergrandparents for a visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. .Grady,Chas. Jr., and Catherine, and MissVeronica Mullin spent Saturdayand until Monday in Detroit withMr. and Mrs. Wm. Mullin. Theyall went to Bob Lo Sunday. Chas.,Jr., remained for the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Werdemanand daughter, Theresa Ann, spentthe first of the week touring innorth Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cummingsand family left Sunday for theNorth where they will spend theweek.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fischerand Mr. and Mrs. Harry Russellarrived home Monday after havingspent the past week in north Michi-gan.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hunter ofDetroit were guests the first of theweek of Mrs. C. P. Hunter andMr. and Mrs. Wm. Hunter. TheFrancis Hunters are enjoying atwo weeks' vacation." The first wefkwas spent on a motor trip in theEast.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Rocheleauand family were Sunday guests ofMrs. Rocheleau's parents, Mr. andMrs. Martin Freeman, of Saginaw.Marilyn, who visited the weekthere, returned with them.

Miss Margaret Wald, Mrs. C. P.Hunter and Miss Rosalia Mall at-tended the wedding reception Sat-urday of Mr. and Mrs. William F.Guyott at the home of the bride'smother, Mrs. A. W. Bartels.

Miss Helen Quinn and Miss Jan-tet Quinn of Detroit were week-endguests of Mr. and Mrs. JosephQuinn. Miss Janet Quinn remainedfor the week.

About 25 friends and relativessurprised Mrs. Nelin Richardsonon Monday evening, Aug. 25, at herhome near Ubly. The occasion washer birth anniversary. Pedro andprogressive euchre were played atthree tables. Prizes were won by

*PTii=> wnrWs first_ .. ~

is Goodyear. Over 400 mil-lion stronger, longer wear-ing tires have ben built byGoodyear — millions morethan any other manufactur-er. Cash in on the extravalue of Goodyear DeLuxeT i r e s your- .self — stop intoday.

Cass City Oil & Gas Co.Phone 25

Inside and outside home beauty isyours at low cost when you buy yourpaint from us. It's a high quality,durable product that will give youfull value for everv dollar.

HOUSE PAINTand

BARN PAINTU/tiVl^l 1 jr&JLllI 1

The Farm Produce Co.Lumber Department

Mrs. Loren Trathen, Clifford Jack-son, Edgar Jackson and WillisBrown. Potluck lunch and icecream were served the guests, Mrs.Richardson received a sum ofmoney, also other nice gifts.

Clare Barnes of Peck spent V/dweek end at the home of his sis-ter, Mrs. Peter Rienstra, at CassCity and at the Loren Trathenhome.

Mrs. Archie McPhail's childrenare visiting their grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Brown.

James and John Hewitt visitedfriends and relatives in Detroit.John Hewitt received his pilot's li-

Cass City, Michigan.

cense for the airplane and joinedthe army.

Frank Kittendorf was in a BadAxe hospital several days lastweek.

Mrs. Edith Jackson has gone fora vacation in northern Michiganwith her daughter, Violet, andfamily.

Raising PigsLarge litters and strong pigs are

the result of good breeding, selec-tion, feeding and general manage-ment. The profitable Herd shouldaverage at least seven pigs raisedto market age.

MAYBE it's travel you want—in exoticforeign lands. Or thrilling adventure along newfrontiers in electronics, aviation, medical science.Perhaps the chance to learn a useful, modern skill.

If you are 18 to 34 (17 with parents' consent)and otherwise qualified, you can get them all in theRegular Army. Yes, it's true: only 3 out of 5 appli-cants are good enough to make it. That means you'llserve your country with an outfit you can be proud of.

Study the pay chart below. That pay is clear.You don't pay a cent for food, lodging, clothing.Sound good? Then — get the full facts today at yournearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station.

NIW, HIGHER PAY

In Addition to Food,Lodging, Clothes andMedical Care

Master Sergeantor First Sergeant

Technical SergeantStaff SergeantSergeant . . .Corporal . . .Private First ClassPrivate . . . .

MONTHLY«„,*!„,. RETIREMENTBase Pay "NCOME AFTER:

Per 20 Years' 30 rears?Month Service Service

$165.00 $107.25 $185.63135.00 87.75 151.88115.00 74.75 129.38100.00 65.00 112.5090.00 58.50 101.2580.00 52.00 90.0075.00 48.75 84:38

In addition to column one of the above:20^5 increase for service overseas- 50%increase, if member of flying crew. 50%increase, up to $50 maximum per month,

j, if member of glider crew. $50 per month forparachutists (not in flying-pay status) whileengaged upon parachute duty. 5% increasein pay for each 3 years of service.

U. S. Army

TUSCOLA and FRANKLIN STS.SAGINAW, MICHIGAN

206 AECADE BLBG*

BAY CITY, MICH.

Set viceJolin F. BfcGiiIre

46 N. Main Street, Elkton Phone 34

***

Barrett Everloxles

*

INSELBRIC SIDING*

RUSCO SELF-STORING ALL STEEL COMBINA- STION WINDOWS |

»:****

BALDWIN HILL BLACK WOOL INSULATION

Workmanship and Material Guaranteed

Convenient FHA Terms — No money down — 3years to pay

*»>***

"Home Beautifiers*New Gordon Hotel Bldg., Cass City

Phone 289 or 112F22

***

€ass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1947. PAGE SEVEN.

Automobile Owners Attention!

ENGINEERED AND BUILT BY CHRYSLER CORPORATION

FOR

All BRAND NEW PARTS

ASSEMBLED AND BLOCK-

TESTED AT FACTORY A U T O M O B I L E S

RABIDEAU MOTOR SALES

DeSoto .-:- PlymouthCass City

i&fr%^ifr1ifr^^

UNCLE HANK SEZ

I'VE. ALWAVS WONDEREDIF rf WASN'T A PRETTYINTERESTING VIEW

'-THROUGH -TH' BARS AT tH'ZOO- FROM tH' 1NS\DEOF -TH'<>

Church ServicesNovesta: Baptist Church—J. P.

Hollopeter, Pastor.10:00, Bible School. Melvin

Chase, Supt. 11:00, morning wor-ship. Sermon by the pastor. 2:30,special service. Sermon by Kev. L.P. Buroker, Royal Oak. 8:00, eve-ning gathering. Visual presenta-tation, "The Son of God."

Wednesday at 8:00, midweekmeeting.

This Sunday will be our home-coming and you are cordially in-vited to the services of the day.

Erskine Community Church—Maurice Justin, pastor and chalkartist.

10:30, morning worship. 11:30,Sunday School. 8:00, song andpraise service, followed by illus-trated chalk picture. Music ,andand singing. *

Church of the Nazarene—An-nouncing special services everyevening at eight o'clock. Rev. andMrs. Harold Baker, talented sing-ers and musicians and Gospelpreacher are in charge. The datesare Aug. 27 to Sept. 7.

Our Sunday School has movedup one half hour, meeting at teno'clock.

, F. Houghtaling, Pastor.

St. Pancratius Catholic Church—Rev. John J. Bozek, Pastor. Mass

is held the first two Sundays ofeach month at 9:00 a. n>., and thelast two or three Sundays at 11a. m. ^The Holy Sacrifice of theMass is offered up every morningduring the week at 7:50.

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

Before you leave on that interesting Labor Day cele-bration, drive by the CASS CITY OIL & GAS COM-PANY and have your car serviced with the highestquality products on the market. Drive with the care-free confidence that GULF products can give you. Wealso sell wholesale.

Presbyterian Church—Melvin R.Vender, Minister. Sunday, Aug. 31:

10:30 a. m., service of worship.Sermon by the pastor. Special mu-sic is being arranged. Children'sstory.

10:30 a. m., nursery, beginnerand primary departments.

11:30 a. m., the Church Schoolfor juniors and older groups.

UNDERSTANDINGSYMPATHYSERVICE

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

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

Sunday School at 10 a. m. Morn-ing worship at 11. Evangelisticservice 8 p. m.

Cottage prayer meeting Wednes-day at 8 p. m. *

In rendering our services, we are constantlymindful of the fact that the finest tribute possibleshould be bestowed on those who have gone.

LITTLE'S FUNERAL HOMEAir conditioned for your comfort

Telephone 224 Ambulance

fit!

Are You Planninga New Home ?

DON'T FORGET YOUR HEATING IS A VERYIMPORTANT FACTOR

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

CASS CITY

Cotton mattress $8.95 and up.Inner spring $10.95 and up.

Cotton mattress made into an inner spring $16.95 andup.

New custom built mattresses direct from factory to

Call collect 50F3, Akron, for free pickup and delivery*

Mattresses to be rebuilt will be picked up in Cass Cityand surrounding areas Thursday, Sept. C

CO,WISHER, MICHIGAN

Metihodist Chuch—John Safran,Minister. Sunday, Aug. 31:

"Labor and Industry in theKingdom" is the sermon subjectfor the morning service at 10:30.

The primary department will beheld as usual during the worshiphour. Other Sunday School classes-will begin on Sunday, Sept. 7.

There will be a regular boaidmeeting on Sept. 3 at 8 p. m. inthe church.

The advanced study class willhold its opening fall session onSept. 4 at 8 p. m., at the parson-

First Baptist Church—Kev. A. P.Olsen, Pastor.

10:00, Sunday School. Classes forall ages. 11:00, morning worship.7:45, prayer service. 8:00, eveningservice.

Monday, 8:00, young people'smeeting. Wednesday, 8:00, prayermeeting. *

Lutheran Church services areheld every Sunday at 9 a. m. in therooms above the fire hall in CassCity. Otto Nuechterlein, pastor.*

The Evergreen Free MethodistChurch—Carl Koerner, Pastor.

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

Novesta Church of Christ—Her-bert Watkins, Minister. Sunday,Aug. 31:

10:00 a. m., Church School; 11 a.m., worship service; Lord's Sup-per. Sermon, "Send the Light."8:00 p. m., service. Study in Acts.Singspiration!

Thursday at 8 p. m., ChristianEndeavor.

Michigan Mirror

Concluded from page 1.and rightly so. They afford an op-portunity for wholesome recrea-tion and much needed relaxation.

Michigan is way ahead of theaverage state in its public recrea-tion program. It recently started topurchase 100,000 acres in thesoutheastern part of the state nearDetroit, and it is committed to buysome 20,000 acres in the PorcupineMountain state park area in theUpper Peninsula.

This acquisition of land hasprompted'a new "gripe" which Ihave been hearing with increasingfrequency. It is this: The state isever seeking to acquire more andmore land, but it is ever neglectingor delaying to open up this landfor public use.

Surely one of the big jobs aheadis the development of state lands,not the purchase of more land.

How can this development be fi-nanced ?

To remedy the lack of fundswhereby the state might providebetter and more facilities—a"must" if the public is to use theland—the conservation commissionsponsored a bill in the 1947 legisla-tive session. This measure—HouseBill 289—proposed to give thecommission authority to charge (ifit desired to do so) a public fee forthree things: Admission into ,astate park, parking within a statepark, and camping overnight with-in state park. The bill was defeatedin the Senate.

We have no delusions that ourviews are any better than anyoneelse's. But I have always felt thatit is one thing to charge admissioninto a state-owned park; it wasquite another thing to charge a feefor the use of special services tothose who asked for them. If youwish to reserve a locker in .a bath-house for your clothes, whyshouldn't you pay a reasonable feefor this privilege? If you wish touse a log cabin at Mirror Lake inthe Porcupine Mountains, as wedid, why shouldn't you pay a rea-sonable fee? If you wish to re-serve a camping area for your ownuse, why shouldn't you pay a rea-sonable fee for it?

A use fee, limited to special ser-<vices, such as these, would be onehappy solution of the problem aspresented so frankly by Mr. White-ley, conservation commission mem-ber. Those who desire better parkfacilities should be given an op-portunity to help pay for them.We predict that such a use fee iscoming to Michigan.

OBITUARY.

The Rev. L. A. Kennedy, eldestson of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob D. Ken-nedy, died at the Hamilton GeneralHospital, Hamilton, Ont., on Sun-day, Aug. 17. The late Mr. Ken-nedy was born in Erin Township,Ont., but received his early edu-cation in Georgetown, Ont. He wasgraduated from the Moody BibleInstitute in 19^2. He settled inHamilton 36 years ago.

Mr. Kennedy served as pastor•at the following places: Milan, 111.,Cass City and Calumet, Mich. Hewas also pastor of the Gospel Tab-ernacle in Winona for 12 years.

Surviving are his wife, Gladys;one son, Hugh James; his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kennedy; abrother, Hugh D., of Hamilton;three sisters, Mrs. Jarvis Henry ofLondon, Ont., Mrs. R. A. Braby ofToronto, and Miss Elizebath Ken-nedy, at home. Another son, PilotOfficer Geo. A. Kennedy, was re-ported missing in 1945.

The funeral was held on Wednes-day afternoon from the chapel of

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—FINALADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT

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

At a session of said Court, held at theProbate Officfe, in the Village of Caro,in said County, on the 14th day of Au-gust, A. D. 1947.

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

Estate of John Kolb, Deceased.Meredith B. Auten, having filed in said

Court, his final administration account,and his petition praying for the allowancethereof and for the assignment and dis-tribution of the residue of said estate

It is ordered, .that the 9th day of Sep-tember, A. D-. 1947, 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 theCass City Chronicle, a newspaper printedand circulated in said County.ALMON C. PIERCE, Judge of Probate.

A true copy.Judge of Probate. 8-22-3

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—PROBATEOF WILL.

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

At a session of said Court, held at theProbate Office in the Village of Caro, insaid County, on the 15th day of August,A. D. 1947.

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

In the matter of theEstate of Arthur A. Jones, Deceased.Laurie A. Jones, having filed her ne-

tition, praying that an instrument filedin said Court be admitted to Probate asthe last will and testament of said de-ceased and that administration of saidestate be granted to Cass City State Bank,or some other suitbale person.

It is ordered, that the 10th day ofSeptember, A. D. 1947, at ten A. M., atsaid Probate Office is hereby appointedfar hearing said petition.

It is further ordered, that public noticethereof be given by publication of a copyhereof for three successive weeks previousto said day of hearing in the Cass CityChronicle, a newspaper printed and cir-culated in said County.ALMON C. PIERCE, Judge of Probate.

A true copy.Judge of Probate. 8-22-3

NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMSBEFORE COURT.

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

In the matter of theEstate of Nancy Spencer, Mentally

Incompetent.Notice is hereby given that 2 months

from the 22nd day of August, A. D. 1947,have been allowed for creditors to presenttheir claims against said deceased to saidCourt for examination and adjustment,and that all creditors of said deceased arerequired to present their claims to saidCourt, at the Probate Office in the Vil-lage of Caro, in said County on orbefore the 22nd day of October,A. E>. 1947, and that said claimswill be heard by said Court on Saturday,the 25th day of October, A. D. 1947, atten o'clock in the forenoon.

Dated August 18, A. D. 1947.ALMON C. PIERCE, Judge of Probate.

8-22-3

NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMSBEFORE COURT.

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

In the matter of theEstate Cf Emily Jane Burt, Deceased.Notice is hereby given that 2 months

from the 22nd day of August, A. D. 1947,have been allowed for creditors to presenttheir claims against said deceased to saidCourt for examination and adjustment,and that all creditors of said deceased arerequired to present their claims to saidcourt, at. the Probate Office, in the Villageof Caro, in said County, on or before the22nd day of October, A. D. 1947, and thatsaid claims will be heard by said Courton Friday, the 24th day of October, A. D.1947, at ten o'clock in the forenoon.

Dated August 13, A. D. 1947.ALMON C. PIERCE, Judge of Probate.

8-22-3

Blachford & Wray, Hamilton, withinterment in Woodland cemetery atHamilton.

ORDER FO% PUBLICATION—FINALADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT.

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

At a session of said court, held at theProbate Office, in the Village of Caro,in said County, on the 8th day of August,A. D. 1947.

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

In the matter of theEstate of Ellek Skripick, Deceased.

Steve Skripick 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 5th day of Sep-tember, A. D. 1947, at ten o'clock in theforenoon, at said Probate Office, be and ishereby appointed for examining and. al-lowing said account and hearing said pe-tition ;

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 theGas City Chronicle, a newspaper printedand circulated in said County. 'ALMON C. PIERCE, Judge of Probate.

A true copy.Dorothy Reavey, Register of Probate.

8-15-3

/' r Reynold's"BOMBSHELL"Ball Point PenHere's the pen that madehistory ... the pen thatfogged the famous record-breaking Round-the-World flight. It's yoursat a sensational low price.

© Writes for years—no re-fills

© A beauty for looks—polished plain metalbarrel

® Only 4%" Long—fits anypurse or pocket

The Friendly Store

Y PEOPLE have plans for build-ing a new home. Right now we're doingour level best to help those plans cometrue. This same spirit prevails in the log-ging camps and lumber mills.

It is important to you that your homebe built of wood.

Most fine architectural styles—Homesof warmth and beauty—use wood as tEebasic building material. Wood offers manyeconomies, both immediate and future.We invite you to let us explain the advan-tages of wood construction in your home.Visit us soon, as the first step in seeingyour plans come true.

Brinker & ArmstrongLumber Co.. Cass City, Mich.

For a fast, fbor-ough wash-upbefore lunch

That |usf-nghtiemperatore for

baby's bath

Great forGrandma's nap

Essentialfor Baby's

2-o'clock bottle

New washingmachines needmore hot water

A "must" forwashing break"

fasf dishes

Helps Motherblanch fruits

before canning

Saves timeevery mealevery day

You can tbeat it forcleaning

Dad whistlesas the razor

glides

Cleanses Judy'sskinned knee be-fore bandaging

Perks up Juniorafter a tough

ball game

Why be a hot-water waiter? It's easytoday to have all the hot water youneed—all the time—with an auto-matic electric water heater. The luxuryand convenience of one of theseheaters will cost you only a fewpennies a day. That's because your

water is heated during the night—when the demand for current is at aminimum and the low water-heatingrate is in effect. They're spotlesslyclean—and they never make a sound.No wonder thousands of your neigh-bors prefer 'em. See your dealer soon.

PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1947. Cass City, Michigan.

JPhenothiazine-Salt

Tests have been carried on forif our successive seasons at the Tex-ias substation, Sonora, to determinejwhether continued licking of pheno-; thiazine-salt mixtures is toxic to.sheep, and also whether this prac-• tice will control infestations of stom-:ach and other roundworms of sheep' (without drenching animals individ-ually). The pheno-salt mixtui4 was,kept before sheep on pasture all the! time.

There were no harmful results; in; fact, the lamb crops were 3 per centj heavier than during three previousseasons when salt alone was kept

:in the troughs.Use of the phenothiazine-salt mix-

• ture also resulted in reduction and"; checking of worms. The sheep were| heavily infested at the beginning—in ewes, 1,180 worm eggs per gramof feces; in lambs, 1,700 eggs per

Blackface Artist

Publisher James Gordon Bennettwas intolerant of fighting, a prac-tice all too frequently followed inthe old rough-and-ready days ofjournalism.

Thus, one-' of the printers whoshowed up at work one morningwith a well-blacked eye, knew thathe must conceal it or be fired. In amoment of inspiration, he smearedhis entire face witfe ink.

Bennett noticed him immediately."What are we paying that man?"

he asked the foreman.Told the ampuntjs^the old pub*

lisher ordered, "Double it! It's ob-vious that he's doing more workthan anyone else in the plant!" :

LODGING A PROTEST

The enraged diner banged on the* table with his fist. A waiter ap-proached and inquired suavely,"What, may I ask, is the trouble?"

"A mouse just took a, piece ofcheese off that plate!" he snorted."I demand satisfaction."

The waiter bowed low. "I'm sorryto hear this, sir," he apologized. "Ishall speak to the mouse about thisimmediately!"

. This sturdy baby Southdown will, gain by being fed phenothiazine-

'I gram. In the . fourth season, theI worm egg count was down to 60 for,;ewes and 30 for lambs. '.

On the strength of these figures,^(Dr. I. B. Boughton, who did the';$OTk,cw!sMes: >- "The mixture'» •i.w .j.j.i.ijl«w*-««**if"~"'*™£»3 v 1<jn*---1 •- "•fe*Jll!j>*~- .t«* '-*.-..•».. , »i

eliminated the need for individualtreatment in the control of stomach:and other roundworm infestation."• Also, he says: "There was no ill: effect on the health of either the'ewes or the lambs." •

Too HumanAmong the visitors at the city zoo

were a gentleman and his cousinfrom the mountain country. Thegrizzled mountaineer stood spell-bound, as he viewed the elephants,giraffes and various other animalsand birds. It was with reluctancethat he left one cage to go to an-other.

As they came to the monkeycage, however, our friend pausedfor only a moment, then hastenedaway.

"What's the hurry?" asked hiscompanion, who loved to watch themonkeys. -

"I didn't mind a-lookin' at theel'fants and sech," he explained,"but these — wal, they were a-lookin' at me!" .>„,„,,„, ,^.

"'" .....

Salt Speeds GainsIn Hog Feeding Tests

Hogs receiving some salt in their:daily rations can gain two and one-jhalf times faster than those withoutlit, tests at Purdue university indi-cate. Average daily gain of hogswhich received salt was i.7i pounds,

: while those receiving none gainedonly .67 pounds daily. For each

; pound of salt consumed there were45 extra pounds of gain. Each pound

»of salt saved $5.60 worth of feed con-sumed by hogs.

Taking No ChancesPancho and an Irishman named

Pat were caught rustling cattleover the border, and after a sum-mary trial were sentenced to be

j hanged. When the boys strung upPancho, the rope slipped and he fellinto the river below, rapidly swim-ming around a curve and makinghis escape.

Chagrined, the posse turned tostring up Pat, who cautioned them:"Bhoys, be sure yez tie a betterknot this time. It's meself that can'tswim a stroke."

Harm on Freezer

Sonny Is SafeThe head of the house was read-

ing a :newspaper article very care-fully. TVhen he finished, he re»markecfto his wife: "Do you know,dear, I think there's something inwhat this article says — that thecleverness of the father oftenproves a stumbling block to theson."

His wife heaved a sigh of relief."Well, thank goodness," she said,"our little Johnny will never haveanything to fall over."

Big Figures"There isn't one man in a million

—no, not in 10 million—who wouldbe so mean to his wife and childrenas you are!" shrieked Mrs. Hunder-clump.

"Now," rejoined Mr. H., admir-ingly, "that's what I admire in youdear. You have such a head forfigures!"

The symphony cf the Americanfarm, its cow bells, dinner bells andhog calling, soon will be joined byanother sound, a distinct and not-to-be-mistaken alarm which is beingadded to the home freezer.

An extensive series of tests conduct-ed by the USDA has resulted in theBrown Instrument copipany devel-oping an audible signal which willwarn if home freezers cease oper-ating. Electronic potentiometers re-cord temperature^ instantaneous-ly and constantly at 16 points with-.in each freezer.

Improved construction of the.freezer and the warning signal will'result in better food protection.

> The mixture of amrHonium salt of2,4-D at the rate of .15 per centwith 2.8 urea and fermate at therate of 2 pounds per 100 gallons forsmall grains and grass is provingeffective, ,-,, , .

To save soil moisture, cover cropsshould be plowed down as early aspossible. Cover crops, especially

; rye and vetch, grow fast and usea lot of soil moisture during warm,days, Iowa State agronomists pointout. If plants are allowed to growtoo late they will take so muchmoisture that, without additionalrain, there won't be enough togerminate newly planted crops. Ni-trogen also will be added to soil.

Careless ChristiansThis notice appeared in a western

Kentucky newspaper: "Positivelyno more baptizing in my pasture.Twice here in the last two monthsmy gate has been left open and be-fore I chase my heifers all over thecounty again, all the sinners can goto Hades."

Yes, Both Ways"Hi Jim," cried Sam, meeting a

buddy for the first time since theend of the war. "Did you marrythat girl you usedfto go with or areyou still doing your own cookingand darning?"

"Yes" replied Jim.

FIREWORKS COMING

Mother (to twiilg)—It's so nice ofyou children to -sit there quietly andnot disturb your father while he'staking a nap!

Twins—Yessum, but what we real-ly are waiting for is to hear what hewill say when his cigar burns downto his fingers!

VETERANS' AFFAIRSLANSING

Next-of-Kin Eligible for TerminalLeave Pay.

Next-of-kin of those individualswhose death occurred after dis-charge or release from active ser-vice under honorable conditionsand who had accrued leave or fur-lough to their credit, are entitledto claim terminal leave pay due thedeceased veteran. Documentary evi-dence of the relationship must ac-company the application certificateand the discharge certificate. Thesame applies to those military ornaval personnel who have beenjudged insane or incompetent. Pay-ment in such cases will be madeby full check to the next-of-kin ofthe deceased or the incompetentveteran.

Survivors to whom payments willbe made include: (1) survivingspouse, child, or children, in equalamounts; (2) surviving parents inequal shares—but not more thantwo parents may receive the bene-fits and preference is given to theparent or parents, (not exceedingtwo) who actually exercised par-ental relationship at the time of,or most nearly prior to the date ofdeath of the discharged service-man. "Parents" are defined asfather, mother, grandmother 'andgrandfather, step parent, or a per-son who stood in loco parentis tothe serviceman for one year priorto his death. Brothers and sistersare not eligible. If none of theabove-mentioned survivors is liv-ing, the amount due the veteran isretired in the Treasury Depart-ment fund.

The next-of-kin of military ornaval personnel whose deaths oc-curred while in the service are noteligible for terminal leave pay forany unused leave or furlough timeto the credit of the deceased, inas-much as they received the sixmonths' death gratuity pay.

'48 Federal WheatInsurance IsGreatly Curtailed

crop insurance on wheatduring 1948 will be in effect inonly six counties in Michigan, ac-cording to Floyd B. Himes, statedirector for the Federal Crop In-surance Corporation.

With wheat insurance limited to200 counties for the country as awhole, Mr. Himes said that se-<lection was a most difficult task.Many factors were studied by theWashington and field staffs of thecorporation. County choice wasbased on whether wheat makes animportant source of income in acounty, whether the county is rep-resentative of a wheat producingarea, and what has been the pastinsurance experience in a county.Over 1,200 counties having wheatinsurance this year had to bedropped to conform with the 200county limitation set by Congress.

T!-e counties of Eaton, Barry,Canton, Gratiot, Monroe and Hills-dale will carry on experimentalwheat insurance in Michigan; Thefuture development of crop insur-ance depends to a great extent onthe success of the program in thesecounties. The selection of thesecounties is not necessarily perma-nent. In the future, it may be ad-visable to select other counties toget complete insurance experience.

Mr. Himes said the change inlegislation does not affect the obli-gation of the corporation or anyinsured farmer for the 1947 cropyrar. Contracts written to cover awheat crop in 1948 or any subse-quent year in a county where in-surance will be discontinued are,terminated by recent legislationand insured producers will be no-tified by the corporation in thenear future.

Marlette LivestockSales Company

Market report Aug. 25, 1947

Top veal 27.00-28Fair to good 26.00-27Seconds 22.50-24Common 16.50-22Deacons 1.00-26Best butcher

cattle 21.50-22Fair to good 18.50-21Medium 16.50-17Common 14.50-16Feeder cattle 45.00-92,Best butcher

bulls 17.50-18Medium 15.50-17Common 14.50-15Stock bulls 65.00-122Best beef

cows 16.50-17Fair to good .15.00-16Cutters 12.50-14Canners 10.00-12Dairy cows 100.00-158Best lambs .....20.50-21Common 18.50-20Straight hogs 28.50-29Boughs 21.50-25Sale every Monday at 2 p.

.25

.00

.50

.50

.75

.6000.500050

,80,00,50.50

.40

.00

.50

.00

.00

.75

.00

.30

.00m.

Sale eveiy Monday at 2 p. m.

Caro. LivestockAuction Yards

Market report for Tuesday,August 26, 1947— -

Best veal 26.00-28.00Fair to good 23.50-25.50Common kind 20.50-23.00Lights 20.00 downDeacons 3.00-23.00Good butcher

steers 21.75-23.00Fair ot good 19.00-21.00Good butcher

heifers 20.00-23.00Common butcher

heifers 17.75-19.50Best butcher

cows 15.50-16.50Fair to good 13.50-14.80Cutters 11.50-13.25Canners 8.50-10.75Best butcher

bulls 17.00-18.50Common butcher

bulls 14.00-16.75Stock bulls 38.00-117.00Feeders 40.00-83.00Hogs 26.75-28.00Heavy 22.50-25.00Roughs 17.25-21.00For pickup, phone 102F6. H. Irrer.

HSH8H.>>J+ J »<»jH$ »:«» ^

t **> T

1 For Sale

CASS CITY SCHOOLSTO OPEN NEXTWEDNESDAY

Concluded from, page 1.Mrs. Eugene Orban, home eco-

nomics.Orion Cardew, industrial arts.Mrs. Stanley Kirn, librarian and

English.Harold Parker mathematics.Donald Borg, music.Otto 0. Eoss, speech and dra-

matics.Mrs. Mary Holcomb, junior high

principal.Frank Weatherhead, junior high

assistant.Mrs. Marie Sullivan, junior high

assistant.Irv Claseman, junior high assist-

ant and assistant coach.Miss Ruth Schenck, kindergar-

tett,Mi's. Zora Bay, first grade.Mrs. Clifford Croft, first grade.Miss Leila Battel^ second grade.Mrs. Delbert Profit, third grade.Mrs. Ella Price, fourth grade.Mrs. Orion Cardew, fifth grade.Miss Caroline Garety, sixth

grade.Mrs. Jos. Crawford, grade over-

flow.Miss Martha Knoblet; grade

overflow.

BARBED WIREWOVEN WIRESTEEL POSTS

Florence J. LehmanPHONE GAGETOWN 64. GAGETOWN, MICH. 1>*.*

ft ft ft* * * * *

We now have a fine supply of Larro Farm Tested20%, Egg Mash, Chick Starter and Chick Grains. Wealso have Larro Farm Tested Dairy Feed and Concen-trates, Oyster Shells, fine, medium and coarse GraniteGrit and Dr. Salsbury's Poultry Remedies at reason-able prices.

We bisy eggs and pay thehighest market prices

Folk-* HatcheryLOCATED AT WEST END OF CASS CITY. PHONE 276.

SAGINAW FAIRSeptember 7-13

•WHP&fy&frfcWlf&W

We have a limited quantity only of* the famous $»x« »t«

! Bates Bean Pullerin stock. Any of you farmers raisingbeans certainly should take advantageof this and get one of these bean pullers fwhile our stock lasts. List price

*:?&&First come, first served. Don't wait un- |

til the bean crop is ready to harvest. We |may be sold out.

SHjHJHjHjHjHfH^HSHJHjHjMSHH"* ^

^^

FarmersNotice

We are now paying the followingprices for cucumbers at our stations:

and at our station at Ale Street inCass City

Noa 1—$8JO per 100 poundsNo. 2—$3.00 per 100 pounds "No. 3—$1.00 per 100 pounds

.t^9

We are also paying these prices atour plant at Caro.

A. Fenster Corp.»:*

h^^^^^^1^^^"^^^^^"^^^^"^"^

With the Purchase of a

VARCON BATTERY45 Plate

VARCON DELUXE

2 YEMSIVARCON Super Power,with 45 plates, wood andglass separators . . . de-signed for years of excellentservice.., exch.

VARCON Super Active,with 57 plates, wood andglass separators . . . long, <|-| 00under-hood type with a J-*^terrific "kick . .„.«,.*.... t exch.

With toughrubber separators,No-Overflow vent plugs,plenty of power.Packed with fast-startingpower, this really rugged bat-tery is guaranteed 21 months!Buy now and save.

VMCONFWIVAIU!

« Instant Starts ..

9 Much LongerLife

® WrittenGuarantee

**-*-*•*-

*•

*•*-*•*-*•<«•*-*•i

*••*•*-

*••

*•*-*•»*<-

*

MHNBSiBSTRflPE-IN

The Friendly Storeif • y

*»^M«M^M«M»^*>MtM^<^>M*»J^4^€