VOLUME 44, NUMBER 28. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1949. TEN PAGES.

Dedication of Stadium atPark Will Be Made AfterFirst HaJf of Contest _

Dr. Delbert Rawson, president ofthe Cass City Chamber of Com-merce, will 'crown Miss JosephineOleski as home-coming queen atRecreation Park directly before theopening of the Vassar-Cass &itygame here tonight (Friday); Thiswill be followed by a flag raisingceremony. ,-

At tlje end of the first half ofthe game will occur the dedica-tion of the stadium at the park.Before the game is resumed theCass City High School Band, underthe direction of Don Borg, will en-tertain the fans with musical selec-tions and maneuvers.,

A dance at the school audito-rium will follow the game at whichtime the Merle Fitch Orchestra ofDeckerville will furnish music.

The home-coming queen willreign at the game and dance.

Students of the school will exe-cute a snake dance on Main St. at3 p. TO. today (Friday) as a pre-game pep demonstration. This wasannounced last week for Thursdaynight, Nov. 3, 'but was laterchanged to this afternoon. Thegame starts tonight at eighto'clock.

Fall Recognition NightIs Scheduled for Nov.9 at Murray Hall

National 4-H Club AchievementWeek,- November 5-13, will becelebrated in Tuscola County, ac-cording to word from ByronCarpenter, County 4-H"Club agent.The principal eyent of the week ofinterest to 4-H Club members,leaders, and friends, will be the

—Photo by Neitzei studio) annual fall recognition night orJosephine Oleski achievement, program, which will

be held at Murray Hall, Caro State| a senior student, will be the home-J Hospital,'Wednesday, November 9,coming queen at the Vassar-Cass .j at 3 p. m.City high school football gamehere tonight (Friday). She is thedaughter/of Mr..and Mrs. JosephOleski d'f Evergreen Township.

To reign with her are Miss Mari-lyn Agar, a junior.a junior, and MissMarilyn Behr, a senior student. All

Club work is a part "frf- the na-tional educational system of co-operative extension work in agri-culture and home economics inwhich the United States Depart-ment of Agriculture, MichiganState College, and this county

(three were chosen by three judges j share. It provides rural young peo-

A A Annual BanquetAt CasevilleJ3ct 27

The third annual banquet of Al-coholics Anonymous was held at

/the Blue Water Inn at Caseville onThursday, Oct. 27. This meetingincluded several new groups thathave now started in the Thumbarea.

A prominent. speaker from Mus-kegon, Michigan, - was^ the mainfeature of the evening. He gaveand explained the reason for andmode of treatment of alcoholics inAlcoholics Anonymous, using him-self as exhibit A.

A young guest sang severalnumbers he composed, and variousgroup singing numbers concludedthe program.

This was the first public ban-quet in this particular servicegroup.

There have been several radioskits and newspaper cartoons re-cently besides various newspaperarticles concerning this growingnational problem and the public isaware of it by the splendid atten-dance at the banquet.

of the Chamber of Commerce froma group of eight candidate's namedby the student body. v

Thumb Ass'n, OESWill Gather atUnionville Nov. 5

Final plans are completed for

pie' an opportunityvalue of science in

to learnfarming

theand

homemaking. Members developleadership and the ability to workwith others through responsi-bilities of the clubs.

Recognition night in TuscolaCounty will climax the work of4-H summer . club members withthe announcement of countywinners in most of the principal

—Photo by Neitzel StudioThe stadium at the west side of the football field at Recreation Park will be dedicated after the

first half of the Vassar-Cass City game here tonight (Friday). The building, 20x60 ft. in size, is con-structed of cement blocks, has two team rooms, each 20x20 ft., with attached toilets. There are alsotoilet facilities 'for the public. The roof, constructed of reinforced concrete, carries concrete bleacherswith seating capacity for 270. The building was constructed under the supervision of C. R. Hunt.

The stadium project was sponsored by the Rotary Club with Robert Keppen as chairman of thefinance committee. Individual subscriptions coming from local citizens totalled nearly $5,000.00, Ac-cording to a recent report.

This and That

the 53rd session of the Order of I projects. Special contestsEastern Star Thumb Associationslated for Saturday, November 5, itis announced by the president, Mrs.Theo, K. Schmidt. Because of

sored on a national basis byspon-busi-

ness concerns include gold medalsfor county winners, as well as cashand bond awards, scholarships,

Unionville's geographical position (trips, and merchandise. Achieve-'"

Gateway Session." It will be heldat the high school gymnasium withBethany Chapter, No. 92, as hos-tess. The association embracesthree counties, Huron, Tuscola andSanilac, and is composed of ap-proximately 30 OES Chapters.

Mrs. Greta' Masten of Clare,Worthy Grand Matron, is expected

•fying completion of various yearsof 4:H club work will be given outto local 4-H leaders at the Novem-ber 9 program.

Highlighting the many awardsto be presented to winning- 4-Hclub members on recognition nightwill be the Michigan - Farmerawards, er,gr,a\T^ bronze, paper-

ito be present as well as Mrs. Geo. ] weights presented to the winning

Rev. M. R VenderInstalls Officers ofMen's Council

Official representative men fromtwenty-four churches of FlintPresbytery met in the First Pres-byterian Church at Marlette Sun-day for the purpose of organizingthe Flint Presbytery j NationalCouncil of Presbyterian Men.President Louis A. Komjathy ofthe Synod's Council addressed theassembly at the afternoon session.

Following the evening luncheonofficers were elected. Harry Neely,elder in Bethany Church of Flint,wil head the council as president.Lee Ross of ,Bad Axe is a vicepresident from this area.

The officers-elect were installedby Rev. Melvin R. Vender. *

The climaxing high light ofinterest was the presentation ofCharter No. 1 in the Flint Councilto the men of the Calvary Presby-terian Church of Flint, theyoungest church in the Presby-tery of which the -Sev. Walter Tay-lor is minister.

Mrs. Glen Wakefield, presidentof Flint Presbyterial Society, ex-tended greetings to the "otherhalf," .but was gracious enoughnot to say the "worser" half, and

.taking them "for better or worse"wished for them the best of suc-cess.

Clarence Eddy," director of musicat First Church, Flint, led thenewly organized council andguests in the closing hymn.

Arthur Holmberg and JamesGross, council representatives fromthe local Presbyterian Church, con-curred in the hope of their pastorthat Louis A. Komjathy, a De-troit attorney and elder of theWoodard Ave. Church, be invitedto Cass City as guest speaker onMen's Sunday or some otherspecial occasion.

Neinsteadt of Caseville, GrandRuth. Mrs. Neinsteadt is president-elect of the' tri-county organiza-tion.

Mrs. John Ritsema of Sebewaingis the afternoon speaker and hertheme is "Keeping Faith with OurChildren." Mrs. Ritsema is chair-man of Religious Education in theMichigan .State Federation ofWomen's Clubs.

The -morning session 'openspromptly at 10 :00 o'clock with Del-bert U. Whilden, Caro, in charge.Assisting him are Marshals Mrs.Alice Wolfe, Marlette, and Mrs.Minnie Black, Unionville. Organistis Mrs. Mary Irion, also of Union-ville.

Assisting Mrs. Schmidt duringthe opening is Richard Lichtenfelt,Marlette, second vice president ofthe organization.

"A Bible Tribute" is CasevilleConcluded on page 3.

all-around girl and boy in thecounty, the junior leadershipawards, sponsored by Edward FossWilson, gold medals awarded to

Concluded on page 3.

Looks like the solicitors for theElkland Township CommunityChest under the direction of DaveAckerman are going to collect the$5,000.00 set as a goal for thisyear's drive. With part of theworkers having made their com-plete reports, the amount of$3,700.00 was reported on Wednes-day. People in the rural sectionsare subscribing somewhat moreliberally than in the initial cam-paign conducted a year ago.

ToBy

Attend ConcertMarine Band

The Cass City-High School Bandand their director, Don Borg, are'planning to attend a concert onj Thursday, Nov. 10, by the UnitedStates Marine Band, the "Presi-

Group of WestminsterFellowshippers atAlma Home-coming

Saturday, October 29, three autoloads of the young people of theWestminster Fellowship of thePresbyterian Church and" a coupleof guest friends (a party of six-teen) journeyed to Alma to attendthe home-coming football game be-tween Alma and Albion. They wereaccompanied by Mrs. G. M. Wal-lace, Mrs. Claude Karr and Rev.and Mrs. M. R. Vender, as guides,"speed-counsellors", chauffeurs, or"fire extinguishers" as you prefer.Marjorie Karr can inform anyonewho arrived first. It has been saidthat "the longest way 'round isthe nicest way home," but ad-versely, sometimes the longest way'round is the quickest way there;at least the strategy worked andage outwitted youth ?

All arrived in time to

While it is still early to thinkabout buying a Christmas tree, theharvest of Michigan's annualChristmas tree crop of upwards ofa million trees has already started,according to C. A. Boyer, chief ofthe Bureau of Plant Industry,Michigan Department of Agricul-ture. As a protection to landowners the 1933 Michigan Legisla-;ture passed Act. No. 124, known as"The Christmas Tree Act," whichgoverns the removal and transpor-tation of both Christmas trees andChristmas boughs. Briefly Mr.Boyer states this' act prohibits thecutting and/or removal or trans-portation of such stock without thewritten consent of the owner,which, interpreted means a legalbill of sale must accompany theChristmas tree or boughs.

One is reminded that Christmasisn't too far away, by an advertise-ment of the Gamble Store in thisnumber of the Chronicle where theopening of Toyland is announced.

Sgt. W. J. AlexanderArrives in Japan

Sgt. Willard J. Alexander, sonof Nick L. Alexander of Gagetown,who recently arrived at Head-quarters First Corps in Kyoto,Japan, has been transferred to theCasual Detachment, 24th InfantryDivision in Ozuki, Honshu, Japan.

Sergeant Alexander entered theArmy in May, 1947, at Detroit andserved with the 65th Battalion atFort Knox, Kentucky, and theTransportation Corps at Fort Law-ton, Washington, until starting hispresent tour of duty on September23, 1949. Prior to joining the armyhe was a member of the UnitedStates Navy. '

Union ThanksgivingService on Nov. 23iA Thanksgiving service of

worship, sponsored by the CassCity Council of Churches, will beheld at the Evangelical UnitedBrethren Church on the evening ofWednesday, November 23, at eighto'clock. The Rev.,Cletus A. Parker,conference , superintendent of theBay City district, will be, the guestspeaker, with other ministers, ofthe city participating. A unitedchoir under the direction of Don,Borg will sing."

Following the service, the thirdquarterly conference of the localchurch will be held in the youthchapel.

Harbor Beach

Last Year Children inCounty Made 7,000 Itemsin Hand Work

Friday 13-7Hartel, Martin and BirdWere Outstanding Playerson the Local Team

see theparade. Some clever and colorful

dent's Own," conducted by Major j floats appeared in the college-Wm. F. Santelmann, leader, and "[sponsored parade at 10:30 a. m.sponsored by the Lion's Club of Also parents, students and pastorSaginaw. The program will be giv- enjoyed "open house" at No. 308

Peter Eienstra is recognized asjthe "man of the month" by'Northern Light, a magazine] published in Saginaw for theEquitable Life Assurance .Societyof the United States. In an articlegiving him credit as a consistentproducing agent for the Equitable,his life^history and activities inbusiness and community life arereviewed.

Dr. George Gallop, director ofthe American institute of Publicopinion, recently conducted a pollto determine how many workingdays the average person mustwork to pay the cost of govern-ment. Only one voter out of threewas able to come reasonably closeto the 61 days average which wassaid to be the answer of .formerpresident, Herbert Hoover.

en in the civic auditorium in Sagi-naw and the Cass City studentswill attend the matinee perform-ance.

Missionary to SpeakIn Methodist ChurchFriday Evening

Miss Olive Givin, a missionary tothe Argentine Republic, will speakat the Methodist Church Fridayevening at 8 o'clock.. Miss Givin is a graduate ofOtterbein .College and the OhioState University. She has taughtat the Colegio Americano inRosario, Argentina, since 1932.This school is owned and partiallysupported by the W. S. C. S. of theMethodist Church., It offers athree-year secretarial' course,music, English through the eigh'thgrade, kindergarten and six grade

Pioneer Hall, where Jim Wallaceand Don Karr reside.

.Rev. and Mrs. Melvin R. Venderattended an alumni luncheon in thePark Hotel at St. Louis, wherethey greeted many former class-mates and friends of college days.Mr. Vender was a graduate ofAlma in 1920 prior to attendingPrinceton Seminary and GraduateStudy at Northwestern Universityand the University of Chicago.Among other episodes a classmateof 1919 guessed "that Mrs. Vendermust be Mel's daughter," as

Concluded on page S.he

primary course.I The members of the local

Detective to SpeakTo Community Club

A member of the Saginaw PoliceDept., Detective Donald Berg, willbe the speaker at the Novembermeeting of the Cass' City Com-munity Club next Tuesday eve-ning; Nov. 8, at the school audi-torium. "Bogus Checks" will be the

Car Crashes intoTractor, Three Hurt

! Joseph F. Capoferi, 24, of De-troit, driving a car and comingover a hill, on M-53, a half milenorth of the Shover Road, crashedinto the rear of a tractor driven byLloyd Hyde, 41, of Decker, on Mon-day afternoon.

Hyde suffered a possible skull"fracture and probable internal in-juries, Capoferi got a bruised kneeand Robert Davies, 24, of Detroitsuffered a broken left knee andface cuts in the accident. The trac-tor burned completely.

Print this, says local merchant:"Isn't it funny? So many busi-

ness men will get up in the morningrefresh themselves with a dose ofadvertised salts, dean their teethwith an advertised brush and ad-vertised tooth paste. Wash them-selves with an advertised soap, andon advertised underwear, adves-tised hose, garters, shirt, collar andshoes. Seat themselves at the tableand eat advertised breakfast foodand bread. Drink advertised coffeeor cocoa. Put on an advertised hatand gloves. Light an advertisedcigarette, with an advertisedlighter. Go to work in an advertisedcar. Give letters to a typist, whotypes on an advertised ma-chine and uses advertisedcarbons. Signs letters withan advertised pen, containing ad-vertised ink. And THEN . . . turndown a proposal to advertise, onthe grounds that advertisingdoesn't pay!"—Courtesy H. J.

j Heinz.

Counties to ShareIn Weight Tax

The State Highway Departmenthas completed arrangements forthe distribution to counties of the$1,765,947 collected in state weighttaxes for the third quarter of thisyear, v

The counties, under the law, -willdistribute part of their share tocities and villages for street androad work.

In the Upper Thumb, Tuscolawill receive $13,614, and Huron$11,662.

Cass City High School "defeatedthe rugged Harbor Beach footballteam here Friday night by a scoreof 13-7.

The ^cal team's first score wasregistered late in the first quarterwhen Jack Bird went seven yardson a reverse play for a touchdown.The point after the touchdown wasnullified by, offside. Gil ,Schwa-derer's kick from the 12-yard linewas wide by inches.

In the second period, HarborBeach recovered the fumble of apunt on Cass City's 22-yard line. Apass from ^CarL^ Binkle to BobEidenberger,w end man, was goodfor a first down on Cass City's 6-yard line. On three running plays,Harbor Beach was pushed back tothe 10-yard line. On the fourthdown, .Charles Hagedon went 10yards off tackle for a touchdown.Dick Holbert -kicked the extra

! point, making the score 7-6 Harborj Beach.{ Cass City took the kick off andj marched 60 yards for Cass City's: second touchdown when Jack Birdj went off tackle for. the score. GilI Schwaderer's kick was good, bring-ing the score 13-7 at the half.

[ There was no more scoring inthe second half as Cass City held

I Harbor Beach to a total of fourI yards by rushing.

Lee Hartel played an out-standing game as a defensive endand Ken Martin and Jack Birdmade most of Cass City's yardage.Allen Martin, left tackle, was out-

, standing in defensive playing for, the visiting team.Statistics:

First downs, Cass City 10,Harbor Beach 6.

Yards rushing, Cass City 171,Harbor Beach 68.

Concluded on page 10.

The month of November beginsthe Junior Red Cross program forthe schools of" Tuscola -County.Every school child becomes a mem-ber through his class room. Everyteacher receives monthly publica-tions which are used in health,safety and educational helps forthe pupils. The membership is 50cfor each class room.

This is to acquaint parents andRed Cross members with what theJr. Eed Cross has done in the pastaccording to Mrs. Keppen, Jr. RedCross chairman. "Your child willbe asking you for 3c soon to taketo school for his part in our mem-bership drive," says Mrs. Keppen,"Please let him enjoy being amember of this World Wide Chil-dren's Club. No other children'sactivity service costs so little yetdoes so much to bring your child afeeling of helping others." All Jr.Red Cross work is coordinated toschool'activities, according to Mrs.Keppen^

Last year the school children ofTuscola County made over 7,000items in hand work for less fortu-nate children and for our veteransin hospitals. There were 450'boxespacked for children in • Red Crosschildren's shelters by the schoolchildren of this county.

"Items" is a .general term whichcannot adequately cov6r the joyand comfort that makes the dif-ference between good institutional

Concluded on page 10.

Program AnnouncedFor 4-H Leaders

The first leader training meet-ing for Tusoola County Winter 4-HClub leaders will be held Monday,November 7, at the 4-H Building,Caro, at 4-p. m. 4-H Club AgentByron Carpenter extends an invita-tion to all persons who are'leadersor are interested in organizing awinter 4-H club to attend thismeeting. "We have arranged aprogram which we think will beuseful and interesting to bothnew and experienced leaders,"Carpenter said.

The program will begin at 4p. m. with discussions ol. newprojects in health, safety, and fireprevention, and pointing cut ofchanges in the 1950 project re-quirements. This will be followedby a workshop and discussion ofplanning a program for 4-H meet-

Concluded on page 10.

•-Coming: Auctions

PRIESKORN MADE

BACK ON ACADEMY TEAM

W. S. C. S. are especially, urged subject of his address.

Bake SaleAt Townsend's store Nov. 12 at

2 o'clock, sponsored by LutheranChurch.—Adv. 11-14-2

to hear Miss Givin and the publicis cordially invited.

Mr. Berg is 36 years of age andentered the police department' onSept. 16, 1942. He first workedwith juveniles, and then as a detec-tive. In recent years, he has made

Party at GagetownGagetown Woman's Study Club

is sponsoring a card party Monday, j "bad checks" his special work andNov. 7, 8 p. m. in Gagetown school has a record of recovering 70 perauditorium. Admission, 50c. cent of the total amount of money—Adv. It. 'represented by poor checks issued.

j Cadet Gerald A. Prieskorn, son'of Mr. and Mrs. Otto H. Prieskorn:of Cass City, has-just been namedvarsity back of the football teamat Castle -Heights MilitaryAcademy at Lebanon, Tenn. CadetPrieskorn. recently traveled 275miles with his teammates fromT pbanon to Gainesville, Georgia, toplay the Riverside MilitaryAcademy.

Elkland ExtensionClub Meets Oct. 26

The Elkland Extension Club heldtheir first fall meeting at the homeof Mrs. Alfred Goodall, Oct. 26.

The chairman, Mrs. Goodall, con-ducted the election and the officeswere filled as follows: Mrs.. Wm.Phelps, chairman; Mrs. Keith Rus-sell, vice chairman? Mrs. Chas. W.Wright, secretary-treasurer; Mrs,George Russell, recreation, leader.Mrs. Edward Golding and Mrs.Henry Smith are to remain asleaders,

After the meeting adjournedMrs. Golding and Mrs. Smith gavethe lesson on "Floor Coverings."

Mrs. Alfred Goodall and Mrs,C. Goodall served tea and cookiesafter the lesson.

| Due to illness in his family, El-mer Shurtz will have a sale of cat-tle, machinery and feed 2 milesnorth and % mile east of Kingstonon Thursday, Nov. 10. ArnoldCopeland . is the auctioneer, theKingston State Bank is clerk and

! full particulars are printed onjpage 6.

John A. Seeger uses space onpage 9 to advertise-an auction saleat, his farm 4 miles east and 2north of Cass City on Friday, Nov.11. Livestock, farm machinery,maple syrup equipment, furniture,etc., will be sold by AuctioneerArnold Copeland. The Cass CityState Bank will clerk the sale.

Hunters Warned onForest Fire Danger

Smokers do the most damage instarting forest fires, according to1948 statistics of state foresters.There were 6,135 acres destroyedby fires in Michigan traced directlyto -careless smokers.

State foresters warned huntersand campers that the next fewweeks are critical periods forforest fires.

,So far this year Michigan hashad 20,542 acres razed by flamescompared to 14,855 for the entire12 months of 1948, according to theforestry division.

Nick and His Cornhuskersat Bad Axe Roller Rink Thursdaynight, Nov. 10, 9:30-1:00. Comeearly! Skating 7-8:30, entertain-ment 8:30 till dance time. Adm.75c tax included.—Adv. It.

Young People's RallySunday at Caro

A county young people's rally,sponsored by the Tuscola CountyChristian Endeavor Union, will beheld .Sunday afternoon, November6, at the Caro Methodist Church at2:30 o'clock.

Rev. W. Surbroofc, president ofthe Owosso Bible Seminary, willbe guest speaker and with him willbe the" "King's Messengers," amale quartet from the seminary,who will have charge of the music.All young people are urged to at-tend.

CHAPMAN HERD HAS

BUTTERFAT RECORD

During the last test year, theseven-cow herd of registered Hol-stein-Friesians owned by Elmer F.& James H. Chapman, of Decker,Michigan, produced an average of381 pounds of butterfat and 10,454pounds of milk in the official herdimprovement registry program ofThe Holstein-Friesian Associationof America.

Milking was done two timesdaily and testing was supervisedby Michigan State College of Agri-culture, in cooperation with thenational Holsteih headquarters.

To the Holders of Gavel Club Play-ground Project Certificates

In January, the Gavel Club willmake a retirement of approxi-mately thirty percent of the out-standing playground certificates.

Anyone in need of his play-ground certificate money, pleaseadvise C. M. Wallace, treasurer ofthe Gavel Club' PlaygroundProject.—Adv.

Deer Hunters.Visit our store before you go

deer hunting. Enter our corifest.Hulien's, Cass City.—Adv. It

Greenleaf School Fairat Holbrook Community Hall onevening of Nov. 11. Bake booth,sewing booth, pie walk, homemadecandy, eats, prizes. Everyone wel-come.—Adv. 11-4-2

PACKS TWO. €ASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1949. CABS' CITY, MICHIGAN

CASS CITY CHRONICLEPUBLISHED EVERT FRIDAY AT

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN •*The Cass City Chronicle established in

1899 by Frederick Klump and the CassCity Enterprise founded in 1881, consoli-dated undeR, the name of the Cass CityChronicle on Apr. 20, 1906. Entered _assecond class mail matter at the post offieeat Cass City, Mich., under Act of Mar. 8,187,9.

Subscription Price—To post offices inTuseola, Huron and Saniiac 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. 18R2.

H, F. Lenzner, Publisher.

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

Bowling

TEAM STANDINGSCity Bowling League

Won Lost Pts.Landon - 19 5 25Hoffman 15 9 21Gross 14 10 18Auten 12 12 16Reid 12 12 16Johnson 12 12 15Hunt ." 11 13 15Huff 11 13 15Fritz 10 14 14Wooley 9 15 ISKeppen 10 14 12Croft ......:. 9 15 12

Team high three games—Auten2389, Reid 2300, Hunt 2229.

Team high single game: Auten818,' Hunt 810, Auten 806.

Individual high three games: N.Willy, sub., 574, L. Bartz 527, G.Landon 523, V. Galloway 518, R.Musall 509, J. Gross 503, F. Pinney502.

Individual high single game: N.,Willy 206, 201, B. Benkelman 199.

Ten high average bowlers: G.Landon 168, V. Galloway 167, C.Auten 164, C. Hunt 163, E. Fritz163, A. Hoffman 162, L. 3artz 161,F. Pinney 161, D. Johnson 160, N.Huff 158.

Did you folks know that M. B.Auten is still bowling? He nevergets, those high scores anymore.Rumors are going 'round that hemight be slipping. :

Merchants' League StandingsParsch. 24, Brinkers 22, Moreli!

& Ulrey 22, Bulen's 21, Reed &;Patterson 20, Alward's 19, Bowling!Alley 17, Frutchey Bean 17, CassTavern 16, Ideal 15, Bankers 15,Oliver 14, Local No. 83 13, CassCity Oil & Gas 13, Shellane 11,Rabideaus 11, Bauers 10, Cass CityTractor 8,

High team three games—Parsch2577, Bowling Alley 2516, Bankers2481.

High team single game»—Parsch891, Olivers 877, Rabideaus 868.

High individual three games—McCullough 550, Wallace 545, LeeHartwick 540.• High individual single game—Holcomb 216, McCullough 214,Musall 209.

Merchanettes' LeagueWon Lost

Forts 22 6Brinker 17 11Hartwick 14 14Parsch 13 15Rabideau 10 18Shaw 8 20

Team high three' games—Brinker 1999, Forts 1934, Shaw1777.

Team high single game—Brinker718, Brinker 713, Forts 705.

Individual high three games—J.Paddy 467, V. Strickland 449, B.McLeod 446.

Individual high single game—J.

Paddy 212, M. Guild 169, I. Seeley167.

Women's LeagueWon -Lost

Lessman 19 13Harbee ,...; 18 14Neitzel : 18 14Rienstra 17 15Wallace 16 ^ 16Townsend '.. 15 17Dewey 15 17Bartle 14 18Stock-well 14 ' 18Claseman 14 18

Team high three games~Cla.se-man 1838, Wallace 1819, Bartle1797.

Team high single game—Wal-lace 689, Claseman 658, Claseman622.

Individual high three games—B. Lessman 460, P. Neitzel 423, B.Townsend 423.^ Individual high single game—B.Lessman 176, M. Wallace 164, L.Rienstra and B. Townsend 162.

are many worthwhile places tovisit near at hand. It is alsoproving a stimulus for futurestudy in our classrooms.

GREENLEAFMrs. Eleanor Morris of

Camarilloj California, came Tues-day to visij relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter .Rienstra en-j tertained at Sunday dmner Mr.i and Mrs. Anthony Bertich anddaughter, Betty, of Croswell andClare Barnes of Detroit.

Miss Evangeline MacEae left;Sunday afternoon for Chicago tofinish training for laboratorytechnician in the Norwegian-Amer-ican Hospital.

j Clare Root had Sunday dinnerwith his brother and family, Mr.and Mrs. Clayton Root.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hubbel ofGreenleaf and Mr. and Mrs. DonaldKitchen of Decker enjoyed chicken

Grade Children MadeField Trips Thurs.

Sally Hunt and Barbara Gross,Reporters

The Bay Port stone quarry andthe fishery were visited by 68pupils of Mrs. Arthur Holmberg'sand Mrs. Orion Cardew's classeson Thursday.

Parents who assisted in thisexcursion were Mrs. Curtis Hunt,Mrs. Max Agar, Mrs. George Dill-man, Mrs. Andrew Kozan, Robt.Hunter, Mrs. Harley Kelley, Mrs.Keith McConkey, Emil Nelson andNeil Sherman. Theo Hendrick andLewis Wright were very capabledrivers for the busses,

Our first stop was at the BayPort fishery. They brought inmany kinds of fish. Mr. Demingproved to be a very kind--and under-standing man. We saw the boatcome in. On it were some iierring,perch, and one small cat fish.

There were two .sliding doors oneach side of' the building. Out ofone door you could see the lakeand/th,e boats. Out of the otherdoor you could see the train tracks.The day we were there trains wereon the, track. We were able to seethem load the boxes of fish intothe peir-igerator cars. We saw theice eruahers, also. Many fishpeddlers were getting their fish.

At the stone quarry we droveinto the pit. A ' guide, Kenneth•Cleinschmidt, was furnished". ' He.xplained the work at the pit andmswered many questions ongeology. We brought home somebasils.

Our trip proved safe, fun, and-aluable. We learned that "there

dinner at Frankenmuth on Sunday.The occasion was the birthday ofMrs. Kitchen.

Mr. and Mrs. James Mudge en-tertained at Saturday night supperin honor of her sister, Mrs. EleanorMorris; Mr. and Mrs. Alison Karrand Mr. and Mrs. Robert Braytonof Howell. On Sunday Mrs. Morris?Mr. and Mrs. Brayton and Mr. "andMrs. Mudge had dinner with Mr.and Mrs. "Win. Watkins near Cairo.

Mr. and Mrs. James Hemptonand daughter, Caroline, and son,Walter, with Mr. Ellicot of Owen-dale, visited Saturday and Sundaywith Mrs. Caroline Hempton andMiss Betty Hempton in Pontiac.

Mr, and Mrs. Anson Karr andMrs. Eleanor Morris left Mondayfor Kalamazoo for a few days' visitwith Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hoadley.

Mrs. Henry Klinkman went toDetroit Sunday for a week's visitwith relatives.

Judd <Jray of Otisville and Mr.and Mrs. Clark Jackson and sons,

Each Sunday9f

to the bowler who registers thehighest number of pins over his orher league average in any three-game series. Awards are madeonly on games rolled on Sunday.

BOWLING EACH SUNDAY

FROM 1:00 P. M. TO 12 P. M.

Gary and Mickey, spent Sunday atHillman. On the way home theyhad the misfortune of hitting alarge doe deer. The car wastraveling 65 miles, per hour whenthe deer jumped directly in frontof the car, killing the animalinstantly. The impact -threw thedoe "50 feet. It was turned over tothe conservation office in Standish.This occured two miles south ofAlger..

Church NewsNove&ta Church of Christ —

Howard Woodard, Minister. EldenBruce, Bible School superintendent.

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

Mrs. Howard Woodard, leader.Evening worship, 8.Prayer and Bible study Thurs-

day evening at 8.You are cordially invited to at-

tend these services.

Huron-Tuscola Holiness Associa-tion will hold its all-day meetingFriday, Nov. 4, at the Mis-sionary Church (2 miles north ofElkton). Potluck dinner.

10:30 speaker, Rev. Fred Clarkof Kinde. .

2:30 speaker, Rev/ Carl W.Koerner of Kingston.

"Annual meeting for- election ofofficers in the afternoon.

Sec., W. C. Weihl.

Buenos AiresBuenos Aires'is Spanish, whn

Argentina is a latinized name.

ReseedlngTo aid !n> reseeding depleted

ranges, many species and strains ofgrasses and legumes from differentparts of the world have been testedin nurseries in the western, south-ern, and southeastern regions-..Tests of the preference of grazinganimals for a number of species,,conducted in the intermountain re-gion, show that preference value-changes during the growing season*and that some- little-known specieshave a higher preference value thancrested wheatgrass, an introducedspecies which has been seeded suc-cessfully on a good many thousandacres of deteriorated range land.

Cottonseed ami MoviesLJnters, from cottonseed, are an

important part of "photographicfilm.

Shop A & P's Values For Everday

HARRY L. LITTLEDistrict Representative for

Yunkers Memorials,Inc.

Largest Monument Companyin the middle west.

Monuments and markers in aprice range to meet your needs.

Would appreciate your patron-age 'when the need arises. Phone224.

FROM MONDAY TO

SATURDAY INCLUSIVE,

bowling fees are 25c a line from' •

2:00 p. m. to 6 p. m.

CASS CITY BOWLING

Customer's CornerQuestion:Does your A & P give you goodfood at low pricks?

Answer:Yes. That is why millions ofAmerican Families do all theirfood shopping at A & P.

Question: *Is A & P a monopoly?

Answer:No. We, do^only a-small shareof the nation's food business. . . a smaller share than wedid 10 years ago.

Question:Does A & P drive competitorsout of business?

Answer:No. . We have more competi-tors today than we had 10years ago and many of ourgood competitors have public-ly advertised their willingnessand ability to compete with us.

Why, then, do the anti-trust lawyers won* fo putyour A&P oat of business?

RED RING WHOLEGOLDEN CORN,12 oz. can

Ann Page Ketchup2 14-oz. bots.

IONA BARTLETTPEARS, 20-oz. can

IONA NEW PACK.PEAS, 20-oz. can...APPLE, RAISIN, PUMPKINPIES, each

COLD STREAMPINK SALMON, Ib. can

MichiganFine GranulatedSugar, 25 Ib. bag

Ann Page QualityKetchup, 2 14-oz. bots.

Comstock Fancy SlicedPie Apples, 2 20-oz. cans

New PackNavy Beans, 2-lb. bag 25<zSultana FlakedTuna Fish, 6-oz. can ..

JONATHAN, GREENING,

WAGNER OR WINESAP

APPLES

Bu. $1.39, 10 Ibs. 39eMichigan U. S. No. 1Potatoes, 15 Ib. bag ....

Your Feet Hurt?Try Health Spot

ShoesFOR MEN, WOMEN

AND CHILDRENAll sizes in stocK, AAAA to E

Up to size 14. ,

X-RAY FITTINGS

The Shoe HospitalCass City, Michigan

urniBimBiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiinniiHtiuuiiiinuiiiiMiiu'

THERE'STHAT FITS

Chevrolet offers you this wide choice of trucks and among them youhave your best opportunity to select the model which most exactly fillsyour requirements. Study the picture carefully—-and consider this—

Only CHEVROLET Offers you ALL these great TRUCK advantages * » .

• 3-Way Thrift — NoOther truck off6r$ greatereconomy of ownership•.. lower operating cost. k . lower maintenancecost. ; . and the lowestIbt prices In the entiretruck field.

• The RIGHT truck foryour lob — Chevroletbuilds trucks for .everyjob ... 81 models on 9different wheelbases withcapacities ranging from4,000 to 16,000 Ibs.G.V.W.

• Quality—The unsur-passed quality andcraftsmanship built* intoChevrolet Trucks givePLUS VALUES of strengthand durability In everyfeature of body, cab,engine and chassis;

• Performance— Chev*rolef Advance-DesignTrucks deliver primepower—plus economywith Chevrolet's Valve-ht-Head engine — theworld's most economicalengine for its size;

CHEVROLET ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS

BULEN CHEVROLET SALESCASS CITY, MICHIGAN

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS crnr CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, iota

FarmsWanted

With or without stock and tools

Have spot cash buyers

No long-listings required

Wm. F. Zemke-DEFORD, MICHIGAN

' I I IDETROIT'S

The most gracious hotel at the gateway to northernMichigan and Canada—in the heart of America's greatautomotive center, 750 new outside rooms; every roomwith bath. Ample hotel parking space. Air-conditionedlounge, coffee shop and dining room ... and ballroom.

Convention anaGroup Meetings

Invited

Woodward atAdelaide, „

Detroit, Michigan

IXTRA COMFORT

• It's Take-a-Trip Time to go places, to do things and see'people! It's fun going by comfortable Greyhound SuperCoachto visit the folks back home or the children at college ... tospend a few days at the farm, or to see the family's newestmember. You'll be delighted with Fall's color-splashed high-ways and Greyhound's frequent schedules,' prompt service andconvenient terminals.-And the money you save traveling atGreyhound's low fares will make it Take-An-Extra Trip Time, too.

South Bend, Ind $ 6.05 Phoenix, Ariz 37.80Washington, D. C 14.60 Lakeland, Fla 1 23.50Birmingham, Ala ." 16.15 Housfeon, Tex 22.95

Plus U. S. Tax—BIG EXTRA SAVINGS ON ROUND TRIPS!

GREYHOUND TERMINALMAC & SCOTTY DEUG STORE PHONE 38R2

THE PRESENTThat Lasts A Year

*—o—

A SUBSCRIPTION TO

The Home Newspaper

Thumb Ass'n. OESWill Gather atUnionville Nov. 5

, Concluded from page 1.chapter's contribution to the pro-gram followed by the invocation byMrs. Roland Eiber of Port Hope,

Sandusky Chapter will presentthe flag.

In behalf of the hostess chap-ter, Mrs. Roberta Petiprin, wor-thy matron, will give an address ofwelcome. Mrs. Frances Walker ofUbly', worthy matron, responds forthe association.

Members of Echo Chapter, CassCity, have prepared a beautifulmemorial tribute which precedesthe Worthy Grand Matron's ad-dress, the concluding number onthe morning program. Businessmeeting follows.

Dinner will be served at theMethodist dining room at noon, -x,

Afternoon session opens at IjSOo'clock with Mrs. J, R. Hoesmanof the Moravian Church in chargeof musical .selections.

Installation services are incharge of Mrs. Hasten.

Following Mrs. Ritsema's ad-dress, Bethany Chapter memberswill serve tea.

Present officers of the ThumbAssociation are: President, Mrs.Schmidt; first vice president, Mrs.Geo. Neinsteadt; second vice pres-ident, Richard Lichtenfelt; secre-tary, Mrs. George Welt of BrownCity; treasurer, Mrs. GeorgeThurston,' Vassar; chaplain, Mrs.Roland Eilber, Port Hope;marshall, Mrs. M. L. Simpson,Vassar; and organist, Mrs, AverillFisher, Brown City.

4-H ACHIEVEMENTWEEK TO BE OBSERVEDIN TUSOOLA CO.

Concluded from page 1.the girl and boy with the most out-tanding junior leader records in

1949, and the Danforth Foundationawards, two inspirational books,I Dare You," by William H. Dan-

forth, of the Ralston-Purina Com-pany. These books will be awardedto the girl and boy who have out-standing, 4-H project records andwho have followed the fourfold liv-ing pattern,, of mental, physical,social and religious development.

Another group to be honored atthe achievement program will bethe volunteer local leaders, withparticular mention and awards go-ing to those who have been , clubleaders for five, ten, fifteen, twen-ty and twenty-five years.

Entertainment for the eveningwill be provided by Russell"Presto" Brown, a young magicianfrom Vassar, and "Chuckie's Band"composed of five Sebewaing HighSchool musicians.

Club Agent Carpenter says thatsummer project reports have been.rriving in his court house office

for the past two weeks from the826 Tuscola County girls and boysnrblled in more than 1500 projects

during the past summer. He isbusy looking over reports andstudying achievements of thevarious members in preparationfor selecting a county 4-H honorroll which will also be announcedrecognition night. Each memberlias worked on one or moreprojects during the year. Theyhave served as club officers, com-mittee members, program direc-tors, judging and demonstration'earn members, and helped with"ours, camps, and in preparation offair exhibits. "4-H club activitiesand reports are the principle basisof selection of county honor mem-bers,'.' Carpenter says. Hefurther states that achievementpins and certificates will not begiven out until reports are turnedin to his office.

Group of WestminsterFellowshippers atAlma Home-coming1

Concluded from page 1.saw them drive up to the hotel.

The Kilty Scots' Band gave acolorful parade-show ^ betweenhalves. Patricia Forbes of Detroitwas crowned queen of the home-coming by Dr, Dale D. Welch,president. Royal Campbell, an ex-coach, honor guest of the day, waspresented with several gifts.

At the alumni dinner, presidentWelch announced a memorial giftby Dr. and Mrs. Leon L. Tyler ofNiles of $150,000 for the erectionof a dining and social hall on thecampus. Doctor Tyler was profes-sor of Education at Alma Collegein 1928-36. The. gift is in memoryof their son, Jerry, and his wifeand little daughter who met deathin the LaSalle Hotel fire inChicago in 1946.

Athletic rivalry has been keenbetween Albion and Alma for halfa century. The teams were wellmatched for a home-coming game,but Albion which was favored fromcomparative M. I. A. A. scores lostto Alma 6-14. This makes the com-parative football wins between thetwo colleges, according to officialrecords from "The Almanian"—18 wins for Albion, 26 wins forAlma, and five ties.

largest DamCoolidge dam between Globe and

Safford, Ariz., is the largest multi-ple-arch dam in the world.

Caro LivestockAuction Yards

Market report for Tuesday,Nov. I, 1949

Best -veal 32.00-33.75Fair to good 29.00-31,50Common kind 27.00-28.75Lights 18.00-26.00Deacons 1.50-25.00Good butcher

steers 20.00-21.75Common kind 16.50-19.00Good butcher

heifers 18.50-21.00Common kind '. 15.00-18.00Good butcher ....~ cows 15.00-16.00Cutters „ 13.50-14.50Canners '. 9.50-13.00Best bulls 18.00-19.00Light bulls 15.00-17.75Stock bulls 75.00-96.00Feeder cattle 43.00-116.00Feeder cattle

by pound 15.00-20.75Best hogs 18.00-18.75Heavy hogs 16.00-17.26Rough hogs 12.50-15.5CGk>od lambs 18.00-22.25

Baseball PitchingAmerican baseball pitchers once

stood only 45 feet from home plateand only underhand pitching waspermitted, according to the Ency-clopedia Americana. Today the dis-tance is -60 feet six inches and thepitcher delivers as he pleases, butthe tricky "spit," "licorice" and"emery" balls were banned in theI920's.

First Dime StoreIn Utiea, N. Y., P. w. Woolworth

opened his first five-and-ten-centstore in 'fl?q tt failed!

PAGE THREE.

Specials!Locker patrons, this is your opportunity

to save up to 25% on your meat bill.

P O R KYOUNG FRESH DRESSED PIGS,HALF OR WHOLE Ib.25

B E E FYOUNG DRESSED BEEFHALF OR WHOLE

Fresh dressed Iamb, half or whole,

F O W LTURKEYS, CHICKENS, DUCKSFULLY DRESSED ...lb.59

FPUIT AND VEGETABLESSTRAWBERRIES $4.25 a carton, 10 to a cartonCHERRIES $8.00 a carton containing 20 packagesBEANS $2*70 a carton, 10 to a cartonPEAS $2.35 a carton, 10 to a cartonYou can't beat these prices for Friday and Saturday specials and we have many

more just like them.

These specials will also be a benefit for owners of deep freezers.

Cass Frozen Food LoekersBe Wise... Economize... Read the Want Ads

Free favors for kiddies accom-panied "by parents.

PROOF WE'RE TOY VALUE HEADQUARTERS!

COASTER WAGONSONIY

Sturdy-built—flashy redxgfi-baked enaWl finish! 20x10" "*bo'dy size—just right for tots!A big gift—a real buy!

SEE THE NEW TOYS

BROWSE AROUND

A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANYTHING

DOLL H1~CHA1RS STiil TRACTORS

|3927* copy of baby'»own ehairl Hardwoodwith lift-tray, decals.

They climb hifli, pullheavy loads, have rub-ber treads. 8%*.

BIG VAN TRUCKS

098Semi-trailer typeiheavy gauge steelRubber tires.

2Colorful kit Includes178 birch wood piecedInstruction bookl ,^

Fancy "jewel"-f rimmedfeather holster andbelt. With gun.

4-Piece Plastic

TOY AUTO SETS

Consists of a plastic Sedan;

Fire Engine, Hook and

truck and Taxicab. ,

Leatherette Folding Type

DOLL CARRIAGES

498

Any little girl would love fbiibright turquoise carriage IRubber tires, 3-bow hood.

Easy fo put in motionSpins and sings merri-ly. 914* did, 9" hi»fa

TOTS1 LEATHERETTE UPHOLSTERED

RED ROCKERSSPECIAL VALUE

A 24V4* high miniature ofdaddy's easy ehairl CoveredEn durable red leatherette;no-tag spring base. A specialChristmas value!

PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1949. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN,

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LOCAL ITEMSiimiiuiimmti tuiimtiimiitmi imiiiimHmi immui urn inn nininiiing

Mrs. Glen Folkert of Bay Cityvisited friends here Thursday oflast week.

Week-end guests of Mrs. LeviBardwell were Mr. and Mrs. E. R,Wilson of East Lansing.

Mr, and Mrs. Harold Fergusonof Pontiac were Saturday visitorsat the Ernest Ferguson home.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Allard ofFlint spent Sunday with Mrs. Jos,Balkwell and Miss Betty Jo Agar.

Mr. and Mrs. Burton Sturtridgeof Cro&well were guests of Rev.and Mrs. M. R. Vender on Sunday.

Mrs. Nila Laidlaw of Dearbornspent the week end with Mr. andMrs. C. L. Burt and her son; Eddie.

Mrs. Fred Maier and the MissesLaura Maier and K'atherine Craneenjoyed the drive to Port Huronand Algonac Sunday.

. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Marshalland son, Eoger, were dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Morrey Donaldsonat Midland Sunday.

. The Elmwopd Missionary .Soci-ety will have an all-day meetingwith quilting Thursday Nov. 10 atthe home of Mrs. Harold Evans.

Mr. and Mrs. Avon Boag had. asa guest from Saturday until Tues-day night, the latter's- mother,Mrs. Henry Phillips, of Marlette.

Mrs. George Bartle ,and sister,Miss Minnie Helwig,, returned lastFriday after spending- ten dayswith Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eitter nearBad Axe.

Mrs. R. L. Kilbourn of C^darRun was an overnight guest of Mr.and Mrs. U. G. Parker Saturdaynight and spent Sunday and Mon-day with Mr. and Mrs. AlbertWhitfield.

Rev. and Mrs. O. L. Faupel,Mrs. Roy Copeland and Ed-w.ard Marshall were in DetroitMonday evening and attended anevangelistic service in BethesdaThe Misses Betty Jo Agar,

Dorothy Demo and Katherine I Missionary" Temple.Crane were Saginaw visitors lastThursday afternoon.

Clayton Brinker of Bad Axeand Clifford Croft left Sunday ona business trip to Oregon. Theyplan to be gone a month.

Mrs. H. M. Willis .spent Satur-day afternoon and Sunday with Mr.and Mrs, Chas. King of Pontiac atthe King cottage at Bay Port.

Mrs. Arthur Little visited Mr,and Mrs. Alva McNeil near CaroSunday and called on Mr. and Mrs.Harry DeNoyelles at Colwood. ,

Week-end guests of Mr. andMrs. Herb Maharg were thelatter's sister and husband, Mr. andMrs. Harry Johnson, of Durand.

The Novesta Farmers' Club willmeet with Mr. and Mrs. HarleyKelley Friday evening, Nov. 11.The men will serve a pancake sup-per.

Mrs. Wm. McWebb of Flushingwas entertained by her sister-in-law, Miss Mary McWebb, from

• Thursday afternoon to Mondaymorning.

Mr. andJMrs. Kenneth Warrenand three ""children of Dearbornspent the week end with Mrs.Warren's parents, Mr. and Mrs.R. M. Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. LeVon Schrefflerand children, Laura and Kathleen,of Detroit spent .Sunday with Mrs.Schreffler's parents, Mr; and Mrs.Chas. Freshney.

Mrs. Ella Vance received wordMonday of the death of herbrother, Ernie Kirkpatrick, 71, inDetroit and left Tuesday to attendfuneral services.

Grant M. Little, a junior atCentral Michigan College at Mt.Pleasant, has been pledged toAlpha Psi Omega, a -nationaldramatics fraternity.

Sunday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs. Tom Cottick were Mr.and Mrs. Max Bushey of Kinde,Mr. and Mrs. Art Quinn and Mr.and -Mrs. Kenneth Weaver of Elk-ton.

Mr. and Mrs. Millard Ball andlittle daughter and Mr. and Mrs. 1Ernest Ferguson and son, Ronald, |were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.'!and Mrs, Elwyn Baerwolf o f ;Pigeon. |

Relatives and friends here havereceived announcements of thebirth of a daughter, Judy Kay, onOct,22 to Mr. and Mrs. JackLondon of Midland, former resi-dents here,

Twenty-one relatives enjoyed achicken dinner together at theNorman Greenleaf home Sunday.The occasion was in celebration ofthe third wedding anniversary ofMr. and Mrs. Greenleaf.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Schneiderand son and Mrs. Ruby Pierce, allof Saginaw, and Mrs. HaroldEvans and- two children of Elm-wood were callers of Mr. and Mrs.

/George P. Dodge Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Barton Beecher of

Vassar were Sunday supper guestsof Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy .Kilbourn.In the evening Mrs. Beecher spokeat the Christian Endeavor meet-ing at Novesta Church of Christ.

Mrs. Wm. Smith of Juhl spentFriday with her sister, Mrs. DonLorentzen. Donald Lorentzen re-turned home with his aunt to spenduntil Sunday when Mr. and Mrs,.Don Lorentzen were dinner guestsin the Smith home.

Mrs. D. A. Krug entertained atdinner Friday evening, Mrs. OttoHolsaple, Mrs. Cyrus LaBreck,Mrs. Hildred Young, Mrs. ArthurPiepkorn of Bay City, Mrs, ArchieMcLachlan, Mrs. A, R. Kettlewelland Mrs. Arthur Little. Followingthe dinner the group went to Ublyto attend the 0. E. S. installation,

Judith Ann Dickinson was sur-prised recently when upon arrivingat the home of her grandparents,

Mr. and Mrs. Chag.returned to their home

.FreshneySaturday

Mr. and Mrs.found dinner

John Haley,prepared by

sheher

mother and her aunt, Mrs. EdwardRusch, and a group of girl friendson hand to help her celebrate her15th birthday.

Among those from this . vicinitywho attended 0. E. S. • installationat Ubly last Friday evening were:Mrs. Fowler Hutehinson, Mrs. AlexGreenleaf, Mrs. Harold Murphy,Mrs. Don Seeger, Mrs. Mason "Wil-son, Mrs, George Seeger, Mr. andMrs. Clifford Martin, Mr. and Mrs.John West, Mr. and Mrs. RayBoughton, Mr. and Mrs. ClaytonRoot and two children and Mr. andMrs. Howard Helwig. ' •

after visiting friends and relativesfor a week in Mrs. Freshney'sformer home towns, St. Marys,Lakeside and Sombra, Ontario.

Robert Alan is the name of theson born to M*. and Mrs. J. F.Klein of River Rouge at the CassCity Hospital Monday. Mr. Kleinand children are spending the weekin the B. A. Schwegler and Mrs.Mary Klein homes.

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.T. C. Hendrick were: Mr. and Mrs.Sherwell Kelley and children ofRomulus, Mr, and Mrs. WalterKassak and two sons of HazelPark and Mr. and Mrs. J. Tuckerand daughter of Detroit.

Arthur E. Hendrick of Donna,Texas, is visiting relatives in "Mich-igan until after the holidays. He isspending this week with his sis-ters, Mrs. John Hayes and Mrs.Gordon Finkbeiner, and with Mr.and Mrs. T. C. Hendrick.

Chas. Vogel and sisters, theMisses Alma and Clara, movedfrom their farm home, northeast oftown, last week to Caro wherethey have purchased a home. Mr.and Mrs. Lincoln VanAllen haverented the Vogel farm and arenow living thetfe.

Miss Luella ~ Hartley left forFlorida Thursday via train, afterspending the summer months ather home. She has accepted hersecretarial position at -MiamiBeach, where she was employedlast -winter. Her parents, Mr. andMrs. Jay C. Hartley, accompaniedher to Detroit.

Dr. Wm. Harrison of Detroit,superintendent of the Detroit dis-trict of the -Methodist Church ofMichigan, was an overnight 'guestMonday in the home of Eev. andMrs. Howard C. Watkins and wasguest speaker that evening at theMen's Brotherhood banquet in thelocal Methodist Church.

Rev. S. P. Kirn went to DetroitMonday to spend two weeks ''withhis _ brother, Rev. F. W. Kirn, andassist him with special services inthe East Detroit EvangelicalUnited / Brethren Church untilSaturday, Nov. 11. Rev. HowardWatkins will be guest preacher inMr. Kirn's stead during hisabsence.

The Methouple society of theMethodist Church met 'Thursdayevening at the home of Rev. andMrs. Howard C. Watkins, one dayearlier than the regular date. Theevening was enjoyed by about 25young people. After the devotional,business and recreational periodsa lunch, consisting of sandwiches,jello and coffee, was served.

Mrs. Raymond McCulIough, Mrs.A. N. B.igelow and Mrs. jLesterBailey are expected home ""today(Friday) from a five-day stay inIllinois, Mrs. Bigelow attended apostmasters' convention in Chica-go, Mrs. Bailey visited her daugh-ter in Oak Park and Mrs. Me-Cullough her parents in 'Napervilleand with friends in Milwaukee,Wjs.

•The Golden Rule Sunday Schoolclass of the Evangelical UnitedBrethren Church were entertainedat a Halloween party at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Emil Nelson Fri-day evening. The guests were at-tired in Halloween costumes andwore masks which added to themerriment when games wereplayed. A devotional service andan appropriate potluck lunch com-pleted the evening's program.

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Ben Kirton ' were Mrs. JohnHandley and daughter, Catherine,of Deckerville and Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Bopra of Carsonville. Theyvisited Eonald Handley in PleasantHome Hospital, Ronald was able tobe brought to the home of hisaunt, Mrs. Ben Kirton, this week.Mrs. Ronald Handley of Carson-ville spent from Tuesday untilSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kirton.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wells andson -were guests from Wednesdayuntil Friday of last week of Mrs.Roy McMoran in Lake Orion. Enroute home Friday they called onMr. Wells' mother, Mrs. LillieWells,; at Mayville. On Thursdayevening they attended a dinner atthe home of Mrs. Walter Bayley inRoyal Oak, given in honor ofClarence Booth of Lake Orion whowas celebrating his 79th birthday.Fourteen adults and three childrenwere guests at the gathering.

America's Greatest Possession

^Children are the~"most precious possession with which'men areentrusted. Their needs today are great and very complex. More than3,000,000 families are living doubled tfp, or crowded into trailers,rooming houses or other makeshift quarters. Many of the children ofour 2,000,000 working mothers are poorly cared for. About 5,000,000children have lost one or both parents by death, divorce or desertion.The Child Welfare League of America, supported in the United Fundcampaign, works to provide better care for these children.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray O'Dell ofDearborn were visitors Wednes-day of last week at the home ofMrs. O'Dell's parents, Mr. and Mrs.T. C. Hendrick.

Dr. and Mrs, J. F. Sahlmark andtwo daughters, Linda and Virginia,of OWOSSQ were week-end guestsof Mrs. Sahlmark's parents, Dr.and Mrs. P. A. Schenck.

The Children's Society of „ theMethodist Church will meet in thechurch basement Wednesday after-noon, Nov. 9, at four o'clock.

Keith McConkey introduced . hiscousin, C. P. Kline, former May-ville School superintendent,^, asspeaker at the Rotary Clubluncheon Tuesday. Mr. Kline gaveinteresting information of the G. I.Bill of Rights as it relates toagriculture.

PLEASANT HOME HOSPITAL

Patients in the hospital Wednes-day forenoon were: LemoyneKrohn, Andrew Schmidt and Mrs.Edith Kelley of Cass City, RonaldHandley of Carsonville, HerchelHornbacher and Mrs. MaggieFisher of Unionville, M^s. AndrewHouthoofd of Akron, "Mrs. StanleyFay of Pontiac, Mrs. Ray Fifieldand Aaron Lefler of Decker, andMrs. Harold Brock of Kingston.

Born Oct. .27 to .Mr. and Mrs.Carlos. Vader of Deford, a son whoweighed 9 Ibs. and 4 oz. Motherand baby have been discharged.

Other patients recently dis-charged were: Mrs. Robert Planeof Kingston, Mrs. John Kennedy ofOtisville, Terry Lowell of Milling-ton, Mrs. Vilas McNeil and babygirl and Mrs. Leo Patanaude ofGagetown, Donald Anglebrandt ofSnover, Mrs. Patrick Dillon ofCaro, Mrs. Kenneth Atkins ofImlay City, Mrs. Fred Wright andJennie Kolacz of Cass City.

THERE ARE ONLY 50DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS

Christmas is due to arrive, earlythis year, according to Miss JeanGillies, county home demonstrationagent. The Women's Extensionmembers will gather in the courthouse at Caro on .November 9, 10and 11 to receive suggestions forholiday decorations and giftideas. -The meetings are to be heldon a leader-training basis from10:00 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. Twoleaders from each local extensiongroup are invited to attend.

CECIL HEIDEN WENT,99 POINTS OVER AVERAGE

Cecil Heiden of Detroit scored 99points over his league average andwas awarded a turkey as a prize atthe Cass City Bowling Alleys onSunday. He presented the bird tothe Stevens' Nursing Home andpatients will enjoy turkey at nextSunday's dinner...''

CASS CITY HOSPITAL

Cotton Picking MachinesMore than 900 cotton picking ma-

chines have been registered at theU.S. patent office.

; Born Oct. 31 to Mr. and Mrs.;J. F. Klein of River Rouge, a son,: Robert Alan, who weighed 9 Ibs..and 12 oz. ' »| Born Nov. 1 to" Mr. and Mrs.! Floyd Ellis of 6wendale, Nov. 1,; a son, Terrance' K., who weighed 7Ibs. and 8 oz. : '•'" : '

Other patients in the hospitalj Wednesday forenoon were: Mrs.! Martha Dunlap of Decker, Mrs.Neva Zmierski of Dearborn, and

; Mrs. John Litt of Owenflale.I Recently discharged, following; tonsil operations, were: Cleo\ Fulcher of Cass City and Charles] Barrens of Vassar.| Other patients recently dis-charged were: Herman Durow andRaymond Phillips of Deford, Mrs;Wm, Kretschmer and baby girl ofOwendale, Mrs. Emery Kady andMrs. Berneice .Deeg of Gagetown,Mrs. Morgan Steele and infant sonof Kingston, and Mrs. Laura Con-ger of Cass City.

SUCCESS STORY OF THE MONTH

When Jxthn Steensma 'lost hisarms, amputee children and warveterans gained a new chance atnormal lives. For the 27-year-oldGrand Rapids,Mich., man,since his re-covery has de-voted his ca-reer to literal-ly c r e a t i'n gnew skills andn e w interestsfor childrenand veteranswho have lostarms and legs.

Ten years John Steensmaago, when 72,000 volts of electri-city ricocheted through John's bodywhile he was climbing a high ten-sion tower, he was given but a fewhours to live. Steensma recoveredfollowing the amputation of botharms.

In recognition of Steensma's out-standing ability to rebuild his lifeand also aid others who sufferedsimilar tragedies, the National So-ciety for. Crippled Children andAdults has presented the "Who'sCrippled?" monthly citation tohim.

This monthly citation given bythe National Society is part of anationwide program designed tohonor handicapped persons whohave outwitted their handicapsthrough their courage and deter-mination to live a normal, success-ful and happy life., The citationwill be conferred by the MichiganSociety for Crippled Children andAdults.

Eight months after the amputa-tion, Steensma received his artifi-cial arms. With no instructions inthe use of these appliances andlittle encouragement, he mustered

his determination to make the bestof a bad break. His rigid scheduleof self-training was so successfulthat within a year he was drivinghis own car.

When his job in a defense plantseemed at odds with his interests,Steensma decided to go to collegeand study for the ministry. Withintwo years he completed threeyears of college work, won theNational Inter-Collegiate Oratori-cal congest, and, married the prettycoed who had inspired him to con-tinue his education.

In 1945 as war casualties tilledthe hospitals, Steensma left collegeto train disabled veterans at PercyJones Hospital, Battle Creek, Mich.

He left this work to become as-sociated with the newly establishedamputee training program inaug-urated by the Michigan CrippledChildren's Commission in 1946. In-spiring youngsters with his atti-tude toward crippling conditions, hetaught them muscular coordinationand walking rhythm.

Within a few months he had armand leg amputees riding bicycles,roller skating, playing ball, anddressing and feeding themselves.When children leave the Commis-sion's Amputee training center,they are given periodic checkupsuntil they are completely adjustedto their artificial limbs.

In addition to this work, Steens-ma has organized an adult trainingclinic which meets two evenings aweek and Saturdays.

Automatically, through the tre-mendous job he has done in rebuild-*ing his own life, Steensma has be-tcome one of the prime .movers iagetting others off to a successfulphysical adjustment to a handicap.This, he realizes, is his job forkeeps.

CINCINNATI, OHIO. — Jack isdead—frightened to death by lowflying airplanes near here.

•Jack was an eight-year-old multowned by John Merkle, who wa^at work on a farm on North Bencroad. Jack died with his harness onMerkle said, as he pulled a sled

Merkle declared that the strainon the mule's heart caused by thebedlam from the aircraft was "jusltoo much" for Jack, who neveihad known a sick day in his life.

Mrs. Carrie Baum, who owns thefarm where Jack w a s beingworked, told of Jack's passingthusly:

"That mule was like a memberof our family," she said. "He reallybelonged to Mr. Merkle, who^runsthe farm, but I handled him and.wor&ed him all the time.

"We had him hitched to anempty sled. My son, Louis, he's 22,was driving and I was leadingJack. Then those airplanes cameover. They swooped down, almostto the treetops and it looked likethey were diving on us.

"Then it happened. Jack lookedup at those planes for a second.He put his front feet out a littlethen started to back up. He shooka little, too, then collagsed anddied—right in his harness. When Jsaw his tongue get purple I knewhe was dead. So I called a v^terinarian.

"The 'doctor told me that Jackwas scared to death, that his heartjust stopped beating. The purpletongue and all—he had all thesymptoms, the vet said."

Picture Hangs Upside DownThree Weeks; Artist Irked

COLUMBUS, OHIO.—EmersonC. Burkhart, Ohio artist, prob-ably is still pondering the age-old query: "What IS art?1;

Burkhart submitted a canvasfor exhibition at an Ohio statefair. For an entire week, patronsvisited the canvas, looked at itand said they admired it.

Then the artist strolled in tosee how his work compared withothers. He was stunned. Look,he told Officials, this pictureshould be hung horizontal, notvertical.

"A colossal mistake," he com-plained to the director of theshow.. The director took a natural, ifnot purely objective view of thesituation. Why change it, wasthe gist of his answer. Every-body, the director said, likedthe picture just as it was. Thedirector stood his ground. Thepicture was unchanged.

The picture was the under-side of an abandoned bjt ofmachinery—really should havebeen exhibited horizontally.

CHICAGO—A winged visitor toChicago sent members of the city'sornithological society scurrying totheir reference books. . What theyfound there was hard to believe,but seven of them verified thatthey had seen a large-billed tern,a native of South America's inlandrivers.

Emmett R. Blake, assistant cura-tor of birds at the Chicago naturalhistory museum1, reported theclosest a large-billed tern ever gotto Chicago before was some yearsago when one was spotted in theWest Indies.

The species is a water bird,about 15 inches long, with a heavychrome-yellow bill, olive feet andlegs, and a square tail.

Gar Owner Has Long Run

NEW YORK.—Ed Roberts neededa change of luck after these thingshappened:

1. Vandals stripped the mirrors,hubcaps and spotlights from hisconvertible.

2. A pickpocket lifted $500 fromhim in a subway.

3. His brother got a ticket forspeeding in Buffalo, N. ., had aflat tire and smashed his fender.

4. His sister was caught in ajammed elevator and rescued byfiremen.

5. Driving her home from thehospital, after a serious illness,Robert's convertible top wouldn'tfunction when a sudden rainstormbroke.

Aviator Injured Holding

NEW YORK.—A young aviatorwas injured when he seized the tailof his runaway plane and managedto stop it from taking off withouta pilot from Staten Island airport.

Arthur Serota, 26, of Corona, N.'Y., said he was cranking the pro-peller of his two seat monoplanewhen its passenger, a 19 year oldgirl, accidentally pushed the throttleand the plane started to take off.

Serota grabbed the tail of theplane as it went by and attemptedto hold it on the runway. He wasdragged along the ground for sev-eral minutes before the plane cameto a halt. )

He suffered bruises, a cerebralconcussion and a possible fracturedshoulder.

THUMB NOTES

Mrs. Amanda Eanson, Owendaleresident for more than 50 years,will 'observe her 92nd birthday an-niversary Nov. 7. She is makingher home with her daughter, Mrs.Sarah Falls, at Caro.

Dr. E. C, Swanson, Vassar phy-sician, has' been named to theState Board, of Registration inMedicine by appointment of theGovernor of Michigan.

Sebewaing Township and Vil-lage United Funds (CommunityChest) Campaign got underwayTuesday, Nov. 1, when 117 workersstarted calling upon every house-hold in the area asking forcontributions. The budget has beenset at $2,940 and this money willbe used to pay Sebewaing's shareof the United Funds campaign,plus donations to all other-organi-zations that have presented theirbudgets to the budgets and admis-sions committee of SebewaingTownship.

The Millington V. F. W. Postannounces.to the general publicthat their new Memorial Buildingis near completion. The buildingsite, located IH-ipiles north oftown, has been a dream come truefor Millington's. war veterans. Theacre of ground for the building"was donated by Ada Graves wholost a son in World War II.

The State' Municipal FinanceCommission has announced ap-proval of a $30,000 bond issue forBingham Township .School DistrictNo. 4, Huron County, to erect andfurnish an addition to the UblyHigh School. The addition will in-clude shop room, agricultural, roomand combination cafeteria and bandroom. The issue was approvedSept. 19 by -voters with a 15 milltax increase for five years.

Just preceding the Alumni Dayfootball game between NorthBranch and Millington HighSchools, the cornerstone of thenew Millington School Buildingwas laid at ceremonies on the siteon Friday, October 28,

Following last year's exampleDwight Township was the first inHuron County to complete theCROP (Christian Rural OverseasProgram) drive. Headed by Chair-man Edward Lemanski the cam-paign was finished in one day. Thetotals for the township are: Wheat,3685 pounds; whole beans, 775pounds; split beans, 450 pounds;oats '575 pounds; barley, 250pounds; Koney, 60 pounds and cash,$32.50.

Women's Christian TemperanceUnion members of Tuscola andHuron Counties will meet at Vas-sar Friday for the sixty-ninth an-nual seventh district convention.The all-day session in the BaptistChurch will include' progress re-ports on the fight against drinkand the election of officers. Severalstate officers will be guests.

FOR SALE—Cabbage, squash, car-rots, rutabagas, by the pound orbushel. Walker's Market, 1 milenorth of Bad Axe. 11-4-1*

THE LADIES of ,St. Michael'sparish in Wilmot are sponsoringa party. Saturday, Nov. 5, at. 8p. m. Welcome all. 11-4-1*

VENETIAN -, .-blinds made tomeasure, at new low price. CassCity Upholstering and WallpaperStore. / 11-4-1

(PUREBRED Hereford bull forsale. Service age. Price reason-able. Dr. H. T. Donahue, CassCity. 11-4-2

Distillation ColumnThe distillation column is a

powerful -fool widely used by thechemical engineer in the labora-tory, pilot plant and commercialplant. It is employed for-the sepa-ration of' liquids from mixturessuch as in the manufacture of whis-,key or gin from water and alcoholmixtures resulting from fermenta-tion of cereal grain mashes, or ofpure alcohol from the* same sources,or gasoline from crude oil, etc.

CASS CITY MARKETSNov. 3, 1949.

9 Buying price:Beans < 5.35Soy beans 1.81Light red kidney beans 7.00Dark red kidney beans 7.00Light cranberries 5.75Yellow eye beans 6.00

GrainWheat, No. 2, mixed bu 1.79Oats, bu 66Rye, bu. 1.16Malting barley, cwt 2,15 2.-50Buckwheat, cwt 1.60Corn, bu 99

LivestockCows, pound 12 .15Cattle, pound 15 .18Calves, pound 28Hogs, pound *. 16

PoultryEock hens .22Leghorn hens .-. 15Rock springers 27Leghorn springers : 20Colored springers 25Ducks 25

ProduceButterfat, pound 58

rgs, dozen 36 .46Pullet eggs, doz '.26

Marlette LivestockSales Company

Market report, Monday,October 31, 1949.

Top veal .-..-3Q.OO-34.50 -Fair to good 28.00-30.00Seconds 26.00-28.00Commons 24.00-26.00 \Culls 18.00-22.50 \Deacons 1.50-24.00 /Best butcher

cattle , 21.00-23.75Medium 19.00-21.00Common „. 16.00-18.00Feeders 50.00-118.00Best butcher

bulls „„ 17.00-19.00Medium 15.00-17.00Commons 13.00-15.00Best butcher

cows ..,. 15.00-16.50Medium 12.00-14.00Cutters 1...10.00-12.00Canners 8.00-10.00Best lambs 21.00-23.50Commons ,...18.00-21.00Straight hogs 17.00-18.75Roughs ..„ 10.00-15.00

Wednesday's Marketat Sandusky Yards

Market report Nov. 2, 1949.

Good beef steersand heifers 18.00-20.25

Fair to good 15.50-17.75Common 15.25 downGood beef cows ....13.00-15,00Fair to good 11.00-12.75Common kind J.10.76 downGood bologna

bulls ,..15.00-17.00Light butcher

bulls 17.00-19.00Stock bulls 45.00-113.00Feeders : 30.00-121.00Deacons 2.09-20.00Good veal 32.00-34.00Fair to good .29.50-31.50Common kind 29.00 downHogs, choice 15.00-16.75Roughs .,12.00-14.50

Sandusky LivestockSales Company

Sale every Wednesday at 2:00 p. m.W. H, Turabull Worthy Tait

Auctioneers

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

New Better Built

NEW MODELS

Massey-Harris TractorsALL SIZES

6 ft., 7 ft., 10 ft. Combines will thrash anycrap including beans *

Give us your order now and be sure you have one fornext season

Used Machinery,V£e have 10 good used tractor bargains.

STOP IN AND SEE US

Westover Motor and EquipmentSouth Main St., on M-53 in Marlette

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1949. PAGE FIVE.

Want AdsWANT AD RATES.

Want ad of 25 words or less, &5 centseach insertion; additional words, 1 centeach. Order a by mail should be accom-panied by cash or postage stamp?. Rates(or display want ad on application.

FOR SALE—5 room house, 3 yearsold and 1H a-cres of ground. 1block out of city limits^ 6458Elizabeth. Herb Wagner. 1 4-1*

DEER HUNTERS—Visit our storebefore you go deer hunting. En-ter our contest. Hulien's, CassCity. 11-4-1

FOE SALE—V-8 motor, generatorand starter, all in good shape.Melvin O'Dell, 3 south, 1% west.11-4-1*

BIRDS—I'have parrakeets thatwill go for $5 each, choice ofcolor, male or female. Also RedFactor canaries, males go at $10,hens $2, choice of colors. Mrs.

•" Donna .Spencer, 5948 Bruce St.,Deford, Mich. 11-4-1

FOR SALE—Davenport, chairs,• dishes, refrigerator, washer, ta-bles, bookcase, studio couch, gar-den tools, urn, curtains, rugs.Ewing residence. Phone 220R2.11-4-1

TMEN'S and women!« half soles,$1.50. We repair rubber boots andgaloshes. .The Shoe Hospital,Cass City, Mich. 10-28-tf

FOR SALE,-125 2-year-old Leg-horn hens in excellent meat condi-tion.-Inquire immediately of Mrs.Vern Stewart, 1 mile east, and %south of Deford on west side ofroad. 11-4-1*

FOR SALE—About 60 White Rockpallets. Also young cow. JohnClark, Deford. 11-4-1*

1947 PLYMOUTH 4-dfror specialdeluxe, 28,00,0, nfiles. Will take

FOR SALE—12 little pigs. Mrs.Lillian Otulakowski, 2 milessouth, 194 east of Cass City.11-4-1*

FOR SALE—25 cords of maple-and beech wood. Andrew oeeger.Phone 161R2. 11-4-1

FOR SALE—1936 Tudor Ford,good running condition. JackZellar. 11-4-1*

FOR SALE—18 hole McCormick-Deering drill with power lift andDeLaval 2 unit milker. 4 east, 6south, 1 east, % south of CassCity. Edward Hopp. 11-4-1*

PAIR OF GIRL'S roller skates Onwhite shoes, size 7, ,for sale. Ma-ble Zemke, Deford. 11-4-1

FOR SALE—Oark i-oak extensiondimng table, buffet, -six chairs,(n^i'liana and Marv d'esi™ii\ Alsoyoung man's reversible finger-tipcoat (teal), size 20, all in goodcondition. Phone 79R3. 11-4-1*

trade-in or terms if desired. Clark ONE YEAR OLD English PointerSeeley?283R2.

4150 S. Seeger. Phone11-4-1

CUSTOM CORN picking withNew Idea picker. Alva Allen, De-ford. 11-4-2

DUCKS FOR EATING—Muscovys,bled, ready for picking. Orderearly for Thanksgiving. DeliveredTuesday before. Also on Fridayevery week. William C. O'Dell, 3miles south, IMs west. 11-4-3

FOR SALE—New^ 30-30 Win-chester deer rifle and four (4)boxes of shells. One mile west andone mile north of Cass City.Phone 103F6. Keith J. Russell.11-4-1*TTOLL PARROT shoes are best for

growing feet. Buy them at j AT ORCHARD HILLS, Starks De-Parsch's. 10-21-3 licious windfalls are now ready.

Mclntosh, Snows, Wagners,Greenings, Northern Spies. Severalgrades to choose from. Qualitybest ever. Prices lowest in years.Cider that's tops. Pop corn thatpops. R. L. Hill, 7 miles south-west of Caro on M-81. 10-21-tf

'HEALTH SPOT SHOES—Wom-en's, $12.85; Men's, $13.95. TheShoe Hospital, Cass City, Mich.9-16-tf

IMarlette Roofing and.Sheet Metal Co.9 NEW ROOFS

"We have the double coverage Idtefc.asphalt shingle, as well as other

*'Mnds. Built-up roofs, asphalt or• pitch and gravel. Insulated brick"or asbestos siding. Metal decks and-save 'troughs. F. H. A. terms, up tottwo years to pay. Free estimates.-Just drop a card or call Marlette'139.

-TVEax S. Patrick, Prop.Marlette, Michigan

9-9-tf

IPHOTO FINISHING — One-weekservice, hi-g3oss finish. Service,quality and fair price. Enlarge-ments made from your negatives.Pictures copied if no negatives.Neitzel Studio,-Cass City. 10-21-tf

0 AM again available for carpen-ter work, building, repairing, re-modeling, inside finish and cup-

t board work of all kinds. No extracharge for my power tools. W. J.Donnelly, 3. miles west, % north

-of Cass,City. . . • - , 10-21-3*

'35 Chevrolet Standard'35 Packard'37 Pontiac'37 Plymouth'38 Plymouth

All with heaters.

D. L. StrifflerCARO NO. 421

Buick and Pontiac11-4-1

TIEWMASTERS , make ideal.Christmas gifts for young andold. Big selection of reels—stop inand see for yourself—no obliga-tion. Neitzel Studio, Cass City.Phone 245. 10-21-tf

HOUSE FOR SALE on Main St.4 bedrooms, oil heat, electric hotwater heater. Thoroughly modern.

- In A-l condition. Bob Keppen.Phone 111 or 215. 11-4-4

YOUR'PHOTOGRAPH will make abeautiful gift long to.be remem-bered. Make the appointment nowfor Christmas. Neitzel Studio,Cass City. 10-21-tf

FOR SALE—10 head of Hereford. cows, witm papers and calves; 6

head Angus cows, registered, and6 calves, 11 head of white facefeeder cattle; 8 head of goodHolstein heifers. Leonard Cope-land, 5 miles east and \Vz milessouth of Cass City. 10-28-2*

3-pc. Bedroom SuiteReg. price $139.50

Now only $99.50Gamble's

11-4-1

EIGHT to 10-week old pigs forsale, 3 east, 1 mile south of CassCity. D. C. Wernette. 10-21-3*

FOR SALE—80 acres. Inquire ofJ. Weir, 3 miles east of Owen-

dale. 11-4-3*

FOR SALE-be movedSeeley, 5%Cass "City.

-House and barn toor torn down. Geo.west, % north of

11-4-1*

FOR SALE—A metal- clarinet.Mrs. Arnold Copeland. 11-4-1

FOR SALE—80 acres, good land,good buildings, near "Caro. Ownerhas other business reason forselling. Priced low. James Colbert,Broker, Cass City, Mich. 11-4-2

Arnold CopelandAuctioneer

FARM AND STOCK SALESHANDLED ANYWHERE

CASS CITYTelephone 225R4

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

dog free for a good home. ClareB. Turner, Cass City. Phone132F3. 11-4-1

FOR SALEMonarch electric stove, 3 calrodburners, deep well cooker, electricclock, oven is clock controlled.Price $70.00. See

REV. OLSENor call phone 203.

11-4-1*

BALED good quality alfalfa hay,first and second cutting for sale*Edward Hahn, 3% north, % eastof Cass City. 11-4-1*

FOR SALE~OR~TRADE on~ live-stock or pick-up—Ford Fergusontractor with new motor oversize

^ tires, starter, lights, $750.00. Also'have plow and cultivator fortractor, new 3-sec. Case harrowwith replaceable teeth $75.00,rubber tire wagon $20.00. BernardSullivan, 1 west, % north ofSheridan Catholic Church.11-4-1*

FOR SALE —Keck - Gonnerman32-40 beaner in very good condi-tion, run 5 seasons. Will considercows in trade. Clayton O'Dell, 4west, IVz north, ^4 west. PhoneGagetown 73F22. 11-4-1*

CONCRETE TILE, also trenching.Extra quality 4, 5, 6 and 8 in. tile.See our tile before you buy. Wewill help you with your drainageproblems. Sanilac Tile and BlockCo., Tile and Trenching, Sandus-ky, Mich. Phone 589. 8-12-tf

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

COMFORTABLE farm home, threemiles from Gagetown, for rent,reasonable. Inquire of Carl Win--chester, Gagetown, Mich. 10-21-3

STAR BRAND shoes areGet them at Parsch's.

better.10-21-3

Nelson LindermanFARM AND PUREBRED LIVE-

STOCK AUCTIONEER

Dependable, modern service in theconduct of your sale.

WRITE OR PHONE ME

FOR SALE—Red Pontiac potatoes,$1.00 per bushel field run. RoyWood, 3 east, 3 south of Deford.10-28-2*

CAMERAS FOR SALE — BabyBrownie, $2.75. Brownie Hawkeye,$5.50. Brownie Reflex, $10.95.Kodak Duoflex, $13.50. BoxCamera, Target 616, $6.35, NeitzelStudio, Cass City. 10-21-tf

ZIPPERS REPAIRED and re-placed in coats, jackets, golf bags,etc. The Shoe Hospital, Cass CityMichigan. \9-30-tf

HERRING RUN ON!'! Get to-gether with your neighbors, andget our hundred pound price.,Bring containers. Open Sundays.Bay Port Fish Co., Bay Port,.Michigan. - li-4-3

FOR SALE—10 head of feedercattle. Wm. Lewis, Cass City R 1.Two miles east of New Green-leaf. . 11-4-1*

17 WHITE* Leghorn hens, 1 yearold. laying, for sale at $1 each.John Zinneck'er, 1 east, 3 north ofCass City. Phone 101F12. 11-4-1

FOR SALE—22x80 brick buildingon Main Street in Ubly, 2 apart-

HAVE YOUR old sewing machinemotorized. We do the job^right,everything complete, $22.50. CassCity Upholstering and WallpaperStore. Phone 122R2. 11-4-1

PIANO

FOR SALE—Hot water heaterwith furnace coil for winter andsmall coal or wood heater forsummer. Myles Coleman, 6 south,2 east, IVa south of Cass City.11-4-1*

speciality. Phone 101F2. Mrs. Leo ITUSCOLA POMONA Grange willRussell, 1% south.

east, 3- north, "% east,11-4-2*

ments second floor. J.Bukowski, R 2, Ubly, Mich.11-4-2*

E.HAVE YOUR sewing machine re-paired. Work guaranteed at CassCity Upholstering and WallpaperStore. "Phone 122R2. 11-4-1

FOR SALE—12-ft. house trailer,unfinished inside. Just the thingfor your hunting trip, Ray Lapp,6330 Pine St., Cass .City. 11-4-2

CUSTOM COEN PICKING. HewIdea picker, 3 wagons and elevatorfurnished. Call 838F3, Bad Axe.Robert Church, Bad Axe. 10-21-4*

Good Used WashersMAKE US AN OFFER

Gamble'sll-4-tf

FOR RENT—160 acres of farmland located in Greenleaf Twp.Sanilac Co. 100 acres undercultivation, 60 acres of pastureland. Will be for rent on day ofsale Nov. 11. Address John A.Seeger, R. R. 1, Cass City, or246 South Washington St., BayCity, Mich. Phone 7772. 11-4-1*

DEER HUNTERS—Visit our storebefore you go deer hunting. En-ter our contest. Hulien's, CassCity. 11-4-1

SAVE FUEL ~ Insulate yourhome. Save up to 40%. Certificateof guarantee with every job.Brimberry Insulating Co. Phone100 Elkton, Mich. 11-4-9

FOR HEALTH, vigor, vitality feed,"Economy" dog food. A completeration for all breeds. Yes, it'sbetter. For sale by Elkland RollerMills. 10-14-4

JUST FINISHED OUR NEW

Body and Paint Shopiomplete with separate "filteredtir" paint booth and plenty of

modern work space.

Kenneth Stoll and Alfred Seeleyare ready to take on any job, largeor small.

Bulen MotorsCASS CITY, MICH.

11-4-2

DON'T LOOSE anti-freeze thiswinter. Replace your old hosefrom our complete stock, of curvedand straight radiator and heaterhose. Dependable quality. CassCity Auto Parts. Phone 125.11-4-1 • .

I WOULD like to rent a gopd farmfor spring. Leo Russell, 1 east, 3north, Va east, % south. 11-4-2*

meet on Tuesday, Nov. 8, for 7:30oyster dinner at Frank O'Brienfarm, located 13 miles west ofKingston, 3 south, first houseeast. The district deputy will bepresent. 11-4-1*

ANSWER THIS; Are you gettingas many eggs as you should?What would your extra profitsmean if every hen' were "right onthe job?" Don't put off feeding"Economy" laying mash anylonger. Save'the coupons fromevery bag of "Economy" layingmash. Elkland Roller Mills.10-14-12

WANTED—-Stores, oil stations,hotels, or any kind of business orcommercial properties. Two of-fices to serve you. Informationconfidential. Frost Realty oCo.,Imlay City Phone 223, or Detroit,Niagara 8814. 9-16-tf

Real Estate

WHEN YOU have livestock forsale, call Reed & Patterson. Tele-phone 32 or 109^4. 8-15-tf

Phone 145F15Cass City, Michigan

4-15-tf

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

SEPTIC TANKS and cesspoolscleaned. Also ready built cementseptic tanl^s or can pour them atyour home. Phone Caro 92913.Lloyd Trisch, 5 miles northeastof Caro on Colwood Rd. 7-1-tf

FOR SALE—3 oak doors 3 ft. by6 ft. 11 in., 1 pine door same size,1 pine door 2 ft. 8 in. by 6^t. 11in., 3 pine doors 2 ft. 8 in. by 6ft. 8 in. All outside doors. Also100 bales mixed alfalfa hay. 14shocks corn stalks. Nick Straky,2% miles south of Cass City.11-4-2*

- WE BUY

POULTRY

Thumb's largest

poultry house

it

PHONE 145

Caro Poultry Plant

CARO, MICH.

11-4-3

BILL KLEAUsed Cars

Cash for your carsM 81 AT ELLINGTONPHONE CARO 94712

Save with Safety.10-15-tf

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

80 ACRE farm with the buildingsfor rent, or only 5 room houseand garage near Deford, Mich.Please write to Walter Yanik,5742 Kopernick ,St, Detroit 10,Mich. , 11-4-2*

FOE SALE—Used Grunow refrig-erator and Thor Gladiron, both invery* good condition. Mrs. Oral E.Chambers, 224 Pearl St., Caro.11-4-1

FOR SALE Seven Holsteinheifers, two and three years, old,due to freshen. Inquire G.' M.Davis, 7Vz east, 2 south. 11-4-2*

FOR SALE—14x16 tent, 5 ft. sidewall, pyramid roof, also 4-burnerbottle gas camp stove. KayFleenor. 10-28-2*

JSED WASHING machines forsale. Priced right. Gamble Store.10-28-2

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

FOR SALE—White Rock pullets,six months old. Bud Rock, Vamile west of Deford. 10-28-2*

FOR SALE—Six cows of thirteencow herd, Holsteins. Two due thisweek, two heifers due in Feb.Robert Vargo, 3^ north, 1 east ofCass City. Phone 177F15.10-28-2*

I TRUCK to all stock yards. Alsohave a house for sale. ' Phone138F3. Roy Newsome. 10-28-3*

LIMBWOOD to take out on shares.You take two-thirds, give me one-

third. Victor Hyatt, 3 miles west,z south of Argyle. 10-14-4*

40 ACRES. Good seven room house,only S miles from town. Pricedright at $5,000.

30 ACRES good land on pavedroad. House, 5 rooms and bath. 2car garage. 1 mile from town.

200 ACRES good land. Plenty ofbarn room. Good house. Idealstock Jarm. Priced very low.

120 ACRES on pavement. Modernhouse, other buildings. ^Nice lo-cation.

40 ACRES on hard surface road.Comfortable home, barn and otherbuildings.

80 ACRES good land. Extra goodset of buildings. Water and lightsin house and barn. Stanchions andwater cups for 18 cows, 2graneries, large chicken coop.Priced right and terms.

120 ACRES good location. 8 room i°f new ™kacle Flexalum. It's flexi-

FOR SALE—Green shortie coat,.black gabardine suit, both size16; also small radio. Leo Russell,1 east, 3 north, Va east, ^ south.11-4-2* .^"

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 — From-Cass City, 7 miles north, 3 mileseast. From Elkton -- 8 milessouth, 8 east. Andrew T. Barnes,Contractor, Cass City, Mich.

FOR SALE—8 weeks old pigs.Your choioe and as many as de-sired. ' Simon Hahn, 2% miles'north of Cass City.. 11-4-1*

WALLPAPER—Buy from CassCity Upholstering and 'savemoney. Phone 122R2. 11-4-1

FOR SALE—Bibles, Testaments,plaques, mottoes, stationery, pic-tures, religious books, scripture-text novelties. Mrs. Roy McNeil,first house east of Huron CountyHome orchard. Phone Bad Axe303F1. 11-4-2*

Phone 204R8. 5-24-tf

FREE estimates— Roofing andsiding. Joe Laux, Gagetown,phone 78F4. 6-24-tf

SPOT C A S HFor dead or disabled stock,

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

Calves, Sheep and Pigsremoved free.

Phone collect toDARLING & COMPANYCass City. Phone 207.

1-7-

WANTED TO BUY-J.OO to 200yearling White Leghorn hens,(age guaranteed). A. H. Hender-

son, Deford. Phone 146F14. 11-4-1*

FOR .SALE—30-gallon oil burninghot water heater; also 50-gallonoil barrel. A. C. Atwell, phone61R2 Cass City. 10-28-tf

FOR SALE^Circulating heaterfor 3 or 4 rooms, new fire pot andgrates. Also celery, pie pumpkins,onions, carrots and cauliflower.Chauncey Tallman, 2 miles southof Cass City. 10-28-2*

FOB SALE—12 high grade Hol-stein heifers, 1H years old. RayPicklo, 4 miles east, 1 north ofElkton. 10-28-2*

ELDERLY COUPLE in Marlettewants middle-aged woman whoneeds home, for companion andlight housework. Private roomand $5.00 a week. Contact LornKady, 3629 S. Main, P. 0. Box317, Marlette. 11-4-1*

Majestic Venetian, - « Blinds

Made to OrderWe custom-make Venetian Blinds

DOG OWNERS: -Feed "Economy"dog food and feed with confi-dence.'You rriay feed "Economy"dog food with assurance that yourdog is. receiving all the food ele-ments necessary • for the main- \tenance of the health and well be- (FOR SALE— Broad Breasted

house, basement barn, 90 acresunder cultivation. $9,500 full pricewith 1/3 down.

James ColbertBROKER

Cass1 City, Michigan

ing of your dog.Mills.

Elkland Roller10-14-6

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

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

< FOR SALENew and Used Farm

MachineryNew and Used TractorsFarm ImplementsDairy Equipment

F. W. Ryan & SonJohn Deere Sales and Service

Cass City6-24-

Bronze young torn turkeys. Forbreeding and eating. Shuler, 4south, % east of Cass City.11-4-3*

ble, strong! Slats bend apart foreasy brushing, snap back into

j shape. 14 smart decorator colors.I Phone 251. Get our low estimate.Take 24 months to pay!

Your FriendlyGamble Store

9-30-tf

FOR SALE—15 acres, brick housewith 5 rooms and bath, full base-ment, electricity, city water and

^ewer, located at 4276 Ale St., orcall 288R3 evenings. , 11-4-2*

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

TWO LOTS for sale. Reasonable.Call 288R2. Hollis Seeley. 10-21-4*

POULTRY FEEDERS! "Economy"feeds are made of the best in-gredients obtainable. These feedshave proven themselves onhundreds of Michigan poultryfarms. We are sure they willmake you money too. Save thecoupon from each bag of laying:mash, they are valuable. ElklandRoller Mills. 10-14-8

USED CARSWe always have a good selectionat lowest prices. We have some 37'sto 40's from $100.00 to $176.00.46's to 48's from $850.00 to$1350.00. Easy terms.

H. T. Walker3H east of Argyle

Phone Deckerville 63F210-28-2*

FOR SALE—18 foot Alma trailerhouse, fully equipped. AugustBye, 4 miles north, Vz west ofSnover. 10-21-3*

I DO custom corn picking withWood Bros.' picker, GeorgeMarshall, 3 miles east, U southof Deford. 10-21-4*

LUMBER for sale. 2 by 4's, 2 by6's, 2 by 8's, plank and timbers orany other sawed to order. Slabwood and tree tops for sale.Peters Bros., 1H miles east ofCass City on M-81. Phone Res.2298 Snover. 2-4-tf

FOR SALE — 8 ft. machinerytrailer, Oliver tractor plow, single16-in. Raydex bottom, field culti-vator, 9 ft. Wm. Toner, 2 south, 3east, 1 south of Cass City. 11-4-2*

FOR .SALE—House trailer, 18 ft.,new tires, oil heater, bottle gas,two burner. Prize $200. Vern

CIDER MILL will operate Tues-days, Thursdays, Fridays andSaturdays. A. J. Johnson, Vz milewest of Snover. 10-28-7*

ANTIFREEZE69cgal.

IN YOUR CONTAINER

Your FriendlyGamble Store

10-28-4 • .

FOR SALE—One trailer 44 in.x7ft., all steel rack and siders, withstake wells. New 6x16 tires. One1937 Ford panel, good motor, 4good tires. Lester Battel. 10-2S-2*

ANTIFREEZE69c gal.

IN YOUR CONTAINER

Your FriendlyGamble Store

10-28-4

TRUCK FOR SALE. Dodge 1940stake body, excellent condition,new motor. Apply W. Agar,4581 Seeger St. N. 11-4-3*

HIGH SCHOOL graduate wouldlike work in Cass City betweenthe hours of 8 and 4. Write toErma Nagy, E R 1, Cass City.11-4-1*

Powell, 9 miles north and 3 miles i 11-4-1

FOR SALE—19 month old Hol-stein heifer. Ben Zyrowski, 1 milenorth, 1% mile west of Kingston.

east of Cass City.Bad Axe,

Phone 838F511-4-1*

Ira OsentoskiAuctioneer

For farm and stock salesPhone 130F15, Cass City,

or 24, Bad Axeor call on me in person, 4 mileseast, 2% south of Cass City, onM5310-14-4*

USED TIRES—Most sizes. Savemoney. Southside Auto Parts,4100 S. Seeger St. 1-7-tf

Real Estate8 ROOMS and bath, steam heat,extra lot, good location, $5000.

20 ACRES SVs 'miles from CassCity, good land, small • house,good barn, on tarvia. .

NEW HOUSE completely modern,apartment bringing in $30.00 permonth.

FARMS WANTED, 40 acres up to-200 adres. I have buyers.LOTS FOR SALE—Good building

site, almost two acres or will sellin large lots.

7-ROOM, newly plastered. Pricedright for cash.

7-ROOM house in Gagetown, $3,-000, only $1,500 down.

Seeley's Real Estate4150 SeegerPhone 283R2

4-29-tf

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

FOR SALE — .Registered Hoisteinbull calves from excellent founda-tion stock. We have extendedpedigrees for all our dams andsires. E. B. Schwaderer Farms, 8miles north Caro Standpipe onColling road. A. B, Quick, Mgr.Phone 9412, Caro. 9-21-tf

FOR SALE—Truck axles andwheels suitable for 2 wheelwagons. Southside Auto Parts.10-28-2

NOTICE—There is no mysteryabout "Economy" laying mash.It contains only clean, wholesome,ingredients which provide theproper nutrients which every henmust have before nature willpermit her to lay the greatestnumber of eggs she is capable oflaying. Feed "Economy", save thecoupon. For sale by ElklandRoller Mills. 10-14-10

FOR SALE—Matched pair ofsorrel horses, weight about 3600.7 and 8 years old, sound, withharness. 6 miles south, 3 east, 1south. Mrs. Joe Oleski. 10-28-2*

I HAVE a* new Oliver cornpicker.1 will do custom work any timeanywhere. Bill VanAllen, 4 east,2 north, 1 east, ^ north of CassCity. Phone 112F6. 10-28-2*

FOR SALE—2 registered Holsteinbulls from- dams with g'ood rec-ords. Clare Carpenter, 4 milesnorth, % west of Cass City.10-28-2

WANTED—Three men to help meget ready for the sale. Also wantextra good man to take care of10 head of: heavy work horses.John A, Seeger, R. R. 1, CassCity, or Bay City address: 246 S.Washington, Bay City, Mich.Phone 7772. • 11-4-1*

FURNITURE for • sale—Bendixautomatic home laundry, Electro-master range, floor lamp, Silver-tone cabinet radio, dining roomtable, kitchen table, wooden bedand springs, Eureka vacuumsweeper, pressure cooker, lawnmower, girl's bicycle, two 12-'gauge shot guns, Victrola, com-mode, 2 navy coats, sheepskincoat, suit of clothes, size 38, linenand dishes. Allen Clark, 4 mileseast, 1 south, 7 east, Vs' south ofCass City. Phone Ubly 2209.11-4-1

FOR SALE—Two young Holsteincows, fresh. 4 east and 4% south.Grant Brown. 11-4-1*

SECOND hand stoker in goodcondition for sale at a bargain.Enquire of J. H. Bohnsack, CassCity. 11-4-1*

WE WISH to thank Dr. Donahueand nurses for the -wonderful caregiven our brother while at Pleas-ant Home Hospital, also friendsand neighbors who called andhelped in different ways in pur-homes, Hay Creek Aid, ArgyleMethodist Church and neighborsfor the beautiful flowers, Mrs.Stanley McArthur and * Mrs.Howard Wooley for the messagein music, Rev. Sergi Moisejemkoand Rev. Fred Clark. Miss MaudeWhite, Mrs. Jas. Palmer. 11-4-1*

GIGANTIC RECORD sale for 8days only from Saturday, Nov. 5,to Saturday, Nov. 12. New records19c each or 6 for $1.00. (All rec-ords popular during past year).Mail orders for $1.00 or more ac-cepted. Just state "Hill Billy" orpopular. Enclose your money ormark C. O. D. and an assortedgroup will be mailed you. HuronMusic Store, Bad Axe, phone 148.11-4-1

100 WHITE -Rock pullets, laying,for sale. These are good AAAchickens. Also Allis-Chalmerscombine No. 40 and wagon, with10-ply tires and grain box. Callany forenoon or Saturday. SteveSchneeberger, 2 south, 2% west,Vs south of Cass City. 11-4-1*

FOR SALE—384 shocks of goodcorn, 20 tons of hay, Ford tractorweeder, manure spreader, team ofbay horses, 7 and 8 years old,well matched, weight 3,400. DonMcLellan, 10 south of Cass City.11-4-2*

SPECIAL THANKS to Dr. F. L.Morris, also thanks to Dr. Bal-lard, Dr. McRae and Mrs. Hil-dinger and each nurse at thehospital for such5 good care.Again thanks to relatives andfriends for calls, cigarettes, can-dy, cards and money. All wasgratefully appreciated. RaymondPhillips. . 11-4-1*

WE WISH to express our deepand sincere thanks to our manyfriends and neighbors for theirhelp and kindness shown us at thetime of the loss of our husbandand father, Alfred Slinglend.Especially do we thank the ladieswho helped with lunch and food,the singers, the pallbearers,Reverend Mollon and ReverendHarris, also Mr. and Mrs.Douglas. 'Sincerely, Mrs. AlfredSlinglend and children. 11-4-1*

WE WISH to thank our many rela-tives, friends and neighbors fortheir many acts of kindness dur-ing the long illness and death ofour loving husband and fatherand for the beautiful floral of-ferings. Also Dr. Donahue,nurses, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas andthe pallbearers, Rev, H. Kuhlmanand Rev. Watkins, the singers andMrs. Borg. We thank you all. Mrs.Richard Karr and family. 11-4-1*

PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1949. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

RESCUEMr. and Mrs. Dane Guisbert and

daughter of Davenport, Iowa, arevisiting at the home of their par-ents Mr. and Mrs- John Guisbertand Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Butler.

The annual chicken supper heldat the Grant Church basement onThursday evening was a decidedsuccess. Proceeds 'from the supperwere $280. People.came from BadAxe, Cass City, Elkton, Owendale,Port Austin, Gagetown and Caro toenjoy the bountiful meal.

The Grant Farm Bureau met atthe Williamson schoolhouseWednesday evening, Oct. 26. Therewere 23 members and 2 guestspresent. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bedfordof Owendale were guests and Mrs,Bedford gave a .very interestingreport of camp at Interlochen and•work shop at St. Mary's Lake.Games were played and prizeswere given. The hosts andhostesses for the evening were Mr.and Mrs. Robert Osborne, Mr. andMrs. John O'Connell and Mr. andMrs. John O'Neil. Potlucfc lunchwas served. The following peoplereceived the prizes; Mr. and Mrs.Willard Ellicott, Mr. and Mrs.Howard Errer, Mrs. Charles E.Williamson and Merlin Williamson.

Mrs. Ralph Tebeau returnedhome Wednesday, after visiting afew days in Pontiac.

Mr. and Mrs. John McDonaldand Jack Fay of Grant are visitingat the home of the former's brotherand wife, Mr. and Mrs. LeonardMcDonald, in Texas.

The W. S. C. S. met Thursday,Nov. 3, at the home of the presi-dent, Mrs. Arthur Moore. Leader ofworship service was Mrs. CliftonEndersbe and leader of programwas Mrs. William Hereim. •

Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mellen-dorf and Mrs. DeEtte J. Mellendorfwere business callers in Cass CityTuesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mahargand son, Larry, were dinner guests'Sunday at the home of theformer's parents, Mr. and. Mrs.Herbert Maharg, in Cass City.

. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Diederikand son, Darwin, of Pontiac wereSaturday and Sunday^ visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Raymond Roberts.Mr. Roberts' parents, Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Roberts, were also Sundaydinner guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy 'Graham ofDetroit spent the week end at theirfarm home in Grant. •

Mrs. Frank MacCallum ac-companied her brother and wife,Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolf ofnorthwest Grant, to Detroit enroute to Ashley, Ohio, to visit atthe home of their uncle, HenryHildie, and family for a few days.Mr. Hildie was a former resident<-f Grant.

Sunday visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Stanley B. Mellen-dorf were Mr. and Mrs. - ArlanHartwick and Mr. and Mrs. LeviHelwig of Cass City, Mr. and Mrs.Yeron Gingrich of Caro, WilliamW. Parker, Mrs. DeEtte J. Mellen-dorf and Miss Lois Kreh, all ofGrant.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mahargand son, Larry, were Sunday eve-ning visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Bernard Ross in Cass City.

Oscar Webber spent a few daysat the home of Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Lane in Pontiac.

The teacher, Mrs. Herlanda Mc-Phail, and pupils of the CanboroSchool had a Halloween party atthe schoolhouse last Friday eve-

ning. Prizes were given for thelargest, the smallest, the prettiestand the funniest jack-o'-lanternClare Mellendorf received the prizefor the largest, Donna June Heckfor the smallest, Nancy Walsh forthe prettiest and Richard Oleniaczfor the funniest. The teacher waagoing to give a prize for the bestmask costume but all were good soshe gave a noise maker to each ofthem and "you should have heardthe noise," the teacher told thecorrespondent.. All enjoyed a treatof sweet cider, doughnuts andsandwiches. • . '

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miljure anddaughter^, Nancy and Joanne,spent the week end at Mio, Mich-igan.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ashmoreand children of Tawas were callersSunday at the home of theformer's parents, Mr. and Mrs.William Ashmore, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Quinn andchildren of Marlette were Wednes-day evening callers at the home ofthe former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. jThomas Quinn, Sr. -j

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Benson andchildren of Detroit and Mr. andMrs. Arthur Lane of Pontiac spentthe week end with their parents,Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Webber, at theBenson farm at Rescue.

Mrs. James Welborn spent Sun-day with her husband, JamesWelborn, at Howell.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Russell ofCaro and Mr. and Mrs. WilliamLittle of Marlette were Sundayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. EarlMaharg.

GAGETOWNMrs. M. B. Freeman entertained

the 500 group at her home lastweek Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.J. C. AiTiiitag'6 aiid Mr». xioy La.-Fave won the first prizes and Mrs.Paul Seurynck and Mrs. RichardBurdon consolation. Mrs. J. C.Armitage entertained the samegroup at her home on October 20.Mrs. C. P. Hunter won first prize,Mrs. M. P. Freeman won secondand traveling and low score byMrs. Ann High.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sisson ofGrayling were overnight guestslast week Thursday of Mr. andMrs. Luther Murray.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Commentwere in Detroit Sunday visitingMr. and Mrs. Raymond Commentand were godparents - at thechristening of their new babydaughter, Cathryn, by name.

Eev. Clarence Sanbourne ofOtisville has been assigned as thenew pastor of the Nazarene

Church. Rev. and Mrs. Sanbournemoved here the first of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Adam Follman leftThursday for Anaheim, Calif., tovisit their son, Adam Follman, Jr.,

SHABBONAThe Evergreen Farm Bureau

will meet at the home of Bruce

and family. They expect to be gone j nKritzman Tuesday, Nov. 8, at 8:30

two montns.Mrs. Frank Generous nas rented

her house to Mr. and Mrs. Aloy_siusGoslin and will make her homewith Mrs. Michael Bedore :nearAshmore.

Several of James Mosack'sfriends were invited to his homeSaturday evening-as a surprise onhim to help him celebrate Ms birth-day. Dancing was enjoyed and re-freshments of cider, doughnuts andpumpkin pie were served.

Mrs. Robert Christie and babyvisited the first of the week withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. AnthonyRepshinska.

p, m. The subject for discussion is"Know Your Farm Bureau, It'sYours." Potluck lunch will beserved.(Contributed by Charles Simkins.)

The Shabbona W. S. C. S. meet-ing will be held in the home of Mrs.Willard Harris November 9. It willbe a potluck dinner,welcome to attend.

Everyone isAfter the

Cotton Required by LawAncient Hindu laws required that

sacrificial thread f o r HinduBrahma religious ceremonies becotton.

business meeting each 'one will'draw a secret .sister name for thecoming year.

Mr. and Mrs. James Batenian ofSnover were callers in ShabbonaSaturday evening-.

Eric Saulter and brother, Lloyd,(spent the week end hunting at the'John Dunlap farm.- The Junior Zion's League had aHalloween party in the Commu-

Mrs.x Charles Barriger and Mrs.George; Seeley spent Wednesday inSaginaw and Bay City.

Mrs. Alma Streeter ' was a jweek-end guest at the George jSeeley home.

{ Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Secor ofMarlette and Mrs. Kent from LosAngeles, Calif., visited Mr. andMrs. George Seeley Friday.

Mrs. Floyd Wiles and sonsvisited Mrs. LeRoy Evans Thurs-day afternoon,

Mrs. Roy Wagg and W. E. Huntwere dinner guests at the LeRoyEvans home on Friday.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cutler andchildren visited Mr. and- Mrs. W. C.Morse on Sunday.

Clayton O'Dell had the mis-fortune to have a cow electrocutedlast Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. George Seeleywere dinner guests at theMoninger home Friday evening.

Mrs, Ella Peddie called on Mrs.Perry Livingston Thursday after-noon.

Miss Madelyn Johnston andpupils of the Frenchtown schoolentertained parents and friends ata Halloween party Friday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie ..Lounsburywere hosts for the annual Hallow-een party for the Sunshine Sun-day School Friday night. Onehundred and two people enjoyedgames and eats. Prizes wereawarded for the "best" dressedpersons and a grand time was hadby all.

LUXERIN 307191

ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONFinal. Administration 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 Cavo, insaid County, on the 21st day of October,A. D. 1949.

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

In the matter of the Estate of Lewis H.Hunt, Deceased.

Meredith B. Auten having filed in saidCourt his final administration account, andhis petition praying for the allowancethereof and for the assignment anddistribution of the residue of said estate.

It is ordered, that the 15th day of No-vember, A. D, 1949, at ten o'clocfe 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 printed

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

Judge of Probate.A true copy.

Dorothy Eeavey, Register of Probate. .10-28-3

Hog: Cs«eraVaccination against hog ebolera

is good business and cheap insur-

In Baraga County, Michigan, Arne Johnson, a Guernseybreeder purchased a bull from a Wisconsin dairyman in 1941.Mr. Johnson kept his herd under DHIA test, according toCounty Agent Fred Biekkola, so that a proof on the Guernseysire resulted. A. C. Baltzer inspected this sire when Mr.Biekkola organized*2 ABAs-in Baraga County. This proofshowed 6 daughter-dam sires making a yield for the daugh-ters of 8861 milk with 4.5 test and 399 fat. This yield of milkshowed 1131 pounds improvement over the dams and 42pounds fat. The bull proved was Luxerin Watchful 307191. Inthe proof it was noticed that 5 of the 6 daughters. weresuperior in milk production and 4 of the 6 were better in test,while 5 were better in total pounds fat yield over the dams.

Watchful is a very desirable type Guernsey sire. He hassufficient size and body capacity to bring to Guernsey herdowners attractive cattle. Watchful's sire was proved with 10daughters making 16 records averaging 9507 pounds milk and846 pounds fat. The dam of Watchful as a 2 year old made8619 milk and 438 fat. Her sire in turn was proved. Thus goodbreeding in a series of generations are backing Watchful inorder to give several thousand Michigan herd owners wh»compose the Michigan Artificial Breeders Cooperative afavorable result in .more productive stock. "Only by producingmore milk per cow or per herd for the man hour employed"says A. C. Baltzer, Extension Dairyman, Michigan State Col-lege "can progressive and modern dairymen make alarger net profit." Baltzer has achieved -outstanding successin developing the breeding of cattle artificially, starting witha mere handful of dairymen in 1943 to see it grow into a statewide organization with over 17,000 farmers and 120,000 cowsenrolled..

This service is available at-all times for Holstein, Guern-sey and Red Dane breeds. Contact

Cass City Artificial Breeders AssociationHarley Kelley, Secretary Richard Ross, Inseminator

nity Hall Friday evening. A -goodtime was enjoyed by all.

Mrs. John Dunlap spent Mondaywith Mrs. W. F. Dunlap.

The young people were not verybad Halloween. All seemed to en-joy themselves calling on folkssaying, "soap your windows ortreat." They got the treat so therewag not much harm done. Therewere some very nice costumes. Itwas nice to have them come intothe house for their treats.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cargill andthe latter's mother, Mrs. Wm. Car-gill, of Marlette attended theLatter Day Saints Church hereSunday. Elder Cargill gave a talkafter church school was over. Theywere former residents of thisplace.

HOLBROOKMr. and Mrs. Junior Robinson of

Detroit spent the week end at theIra Robinson home.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jackson,

grandson, Ronald, and Mr. andMrs. Forrest Smith of Shabbonavisited at the Chas. Kivel home inPort Huron on .Sunday.

Mrs. Theodore Gracey enter-bridge club Monday eve-

ning.Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Wills visited

Mr. Wills' brother, Gordon Wills,of Pinconning, who is a patient in aSaginaw hospital, on Sunday.

Mrs. Theodore Gracey visitedSunday at the home of her uncleand aunt, Mr. and Mrs. 'Roy Shires.

Miss Clementine Wahla ofMinden City visited at the Theo.Gracey home Monday and Tues-day.

Mrs. Richard Baur of Pigeon isspending a few days with her sis-ter, Mrs. Steven Decker, and fam-ily.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacksonvisited Sunday at the Arnold La-peer home.

• Murrill Shagena of Nunica spentthe week end with his family here.

Hulien's"The Home of Fine Clothing and Shoes"

$25.00 IN PRIZES

1,2.3.

$20.00 in merchandise for heaviest deer.2. $5.00 in merchandise for lighest deer.

R U L E SHunting license must be purchased at our store.Deer hunters must present official weight slips.In case of ties, prizes will be equally divided.

BE SURE TO ENTER

THIS CONTEST

Due to illness in family, I willmiles horth and % mile east of Kingston, on

at my home, 2

Largest and Finest Stock Ever

in This Territory at Caro,

Michigan

Charles F, MudgeLocal Representative

Phone 99F14

A. B. COMINGSPHONE 458

CARO, MICHIGAN

Beginning at 1:00 p. m., sharp

CATTLE

T. B. and Bangs Tested

Durham cow, 6 years, due Mar. 17

Guernsey cow, 8 years, due Jan. 24

Guernsey cow, 6 years, due Aug. 21T-Guernsey cow, 3 years, due June 28

Black Jersey cow, 6 years, .due Mar. 10

Cream Jersey cow, 7 years, due May 19

Black Jersey heifer calf, 6 months

Berkshire sow, 2*^ years, purebred

FARM MACHINERY

Model G AHis Chalmers tractor with plow,

cultivator-and bean puller, used one year

Grain drill Disc

2 sets of spring tooth drags

Maflure spreader Hay rack *~

Mowing machine Beet lifter

2 stock tanks Corn sheller

Hay fork, 100 foot hay rope and pulleys

4 milk cans, pails, strainer, etc

New hot water tank and stove

FEED

16 tons mixed baled hay

130 bales straw

Stack bean pods

10 bushels potatoes

Numerous other articles

TERMS—All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount, 1 to 12 months* time onapproved notes.

ELMER SHURTZ, OwnerArnold Copelanii, Auctioneer Kingston State Bank, Clerk

VS.

City Recreation

Adult, 65c Student, 25c

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHKONICLE—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1949. PAGE SEVEN.

words that are music

we're catching up!The long list of people waiting for telephone service isconstantly being reduced. Our expansion program is bring-ing service to more people while increasing its value forthose already having telephones. Before long we hope tobe able to say "We're caught up"—with telephone serviceavailable for all who want it.

M I C H I G A N A S S O C I A T E D TELEPHONE"!^Operating Company of .iCTIERAI TELEPHONE SYSTEM^\ ? «

Serving 1,000,000 TelephonesThrough 1,012 Exchanges in Nineteen States

THEY WOULD READ YOUR ADTOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE

First Baptist Church—Pastor,Rev. Arnold Olsen. Church worker,Mildred Schmidt,

Sunday School, 10:00 a, m.Morning worship, 11:00.Evening service, S:00.Monday, Booster Club, 4:00-

5:00 p. m. Children, ages 5-12years.

Tuesday, Young People's 'meet-ing, 8:00 p, m.

Wednesday, Prayer and Com-munion Service at 8:00 p. m. withthe monthly business meeting ofthe church to follow.

Welcome to all of our services.

Ask any experiencedarchitect. He'll tellyou to specify an auto-matic electric waterheater for year-in—

year-out trouble-freesatisfaction.

LONGER LIFE of HEATERGREATER PROTECTIONCLEAN, QUIET AUTOMATIC OPERATION

SPECIAL RATES FOR COMB/NA77ON FARM HOUSEAND FARM BUILDING INSTALLATIONS

Presbyterian Church—Melvin R.Vender, minister. Sunday, Novem-ber 6:

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

10:30 a-, m., nursery, kinder-garten and primary departments.11:30 a. m., Church School forjuniors, junior'hi and adults.

3:00 p. m., Westminster Fellow-ship of Flint Presbytery at Lapeer.

Calendar — Choir rehearsal,Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Fellow-ship Club date to be announced bymail. Young Women's Guild, No-vember 21..

Count."Prayer and Bible Study on each

Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock.Wednesday, Nov. 9, the prayerservice will be held at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Joe Sommers.

The Pert Huron District meetingwill be held on Monday, Nov. 7,beginning at 10:80, continuingthrough to 4:00 o'clock.

The first quarterly -conferencewill convene in the church Mondayevening, Nov. 7, at 8:00 o'clock,with Dr. E. Ray Willson, districtsuperintendent presiding.

The Northern Sub-District Lay-man's Conference will be held atBad Axe on Thursday, November10, at 7:00 p. m.

The W. S. C. S. will hold a mis-sionary program at the church onthis Friday evening, Nov. 4, at 8:00o'clock. Miss GiviB, a returnedmissionary from the Argentine,will be the speaker. The public isinvited.

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

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

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

United Missionary Church—R. J.Matteson, pastor.

Mizpah:Sunday School, 10:30.Morning worship, 11:30.Evening worship, 8:00.

Riverside:Morning worshinp, 10:00.Sunday School, 11:00.

There will be a special mis-sionary service at both churchesduring the regular worship hourSunday morning, November 6.Guest speaker for this occasionwill be Miss Edna Pridham, mis-sionary to Africa.

Sunday evening the YouthGroup will present- a special pro-gram at the Mizpah Church.

Wednesday evening, November9, there will be a special mis-sionary service at the Mizpahchurch at 8:00. There will be threemissionaries present. Miss ViolaBayly, Miss Edna Pridham, MissLuella Landrey, all from theAfrican mission .field. Pictures willbe shown at this service.

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

10:00, worship hour. Sermontheme: "Praying for Our Needs."10:30, Junior Church, Mrs. Avon

Boag, leader. 11:00, Sunday School.Avon Boag, .Sunday School supt.

8:00, union evening service inthe Evangelical U. B. Church.Sermon theme: "Making Life

[ Evangelical United BrethrenChurch—S. Kim, minister. Ser-vices for November 6:

Sunday School at 10 a. m.The annual Thanksgiving service

of the Woman's Society of World.Service and of the Youth Fellow-ship and Mission Band will beconducted at 11 a. m. The Rev.H. C. Watkins of the MethodistChurch will bring the message, onthe theme, "Thanking the Lord."

The evening service at 8 willalso be in charge of Rev. Mr.Watkins, who speaks on. "MakingLife Count."

Youth Fellowship meets eachTuesday unless otherwise an-nounced. Choir rehearsal eachThursday at 8:15. The Tri SigmaClass meets with Mr. and Mrs.Fred Buehrly on Nov. 9.

Men's congress at Union Hall,East Lansing, a statewidegathering of E. U. B. men, onSaturday, Nov. 12.

Lamotte United MissionaryChurch, 8 miles north of Marlette.

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

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

Assembly of God Church—(atPaul School, ZVs miles south ofCass City.)

Sunday School, 10 a. m.Morning worship, 11 a. m.Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m.Prayer meeting, Wednesday,

7:30 p. m.

Sealed Bidswanted for the sale of the residence prop-

. erty of the late Mary J. Hosner at 4308West St., Cass City, to settle the estate.

: Bids will be received up to and including: Nov. 15 by Conrad Turrell, Romeo, Mich.: The right is reserved to reject any or all

bids.*

-C. E.Novesta Baptist ChurchLandrith, pastor.

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

(Christ is Coming Again.)Evening service, 8:00.

(The Lord From Heaven.)Young People's meeting, Tues-

day, 7:30-9:00-p. m.Midweek Bible study and prayer

service, Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.

The Evergreen Free MethodistChurch—Carl Koerner, pastor.

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

Irrigation In ColoradoModern irrigation began in Colo-

rado with the arrival of the firstMexican settlers for Santa Fe al-most 100 years ago. It has in-creased until water has been ap-plied to about three million acres ofcrop and pasture lands.

Screen out FliesUse close-fitting screens to keep

Hies from inside your homes, frombakeries and other places wherefood is kept. Screen doors that openoutward are best.

Making BedsIn making beds, let the top sheet

and bedding hang loosely for great-er sleeping comfort—just tuck ineasily at bottom, leaving free hang-ing sides.

Now is the time to "makehay" in getting machinery

ready for next year's work;*1 Prevent costly delay in the hayfield next spring by scheduling

your tractor mower, power rake, andRoto-Baler for a like-new winter

tune-up.Free Inspection on your farm, if you want to

know in advance what.needs to be done,, Aphone call will put you on our schedule.'

Deford Phone 107F31

for

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.jwith all the convenience of automatichot water heat—at budget cost! Wall-Flame Burner equipped, they areoutstanding for clean, quiet, effi-cient operation. Phone us today forfree survey and estimate. Easy terms.

THESE FOLKS MADEMONEY ON A FORDTRUCK TRADE!

WhyVontYou"My old truck was just about ready forretirement, so when I heard about thebig trade-in allowances my Ford Dealerwas making, I decided to deal. If I hadwaited a' few months longer, I wouldhave had t6 take a couple of hundreddollars less for my old truck."—Roy Gfgi.

"When I decided to trade in my oldtruck, I did a little shopping around tosee how good a deal I could make. Thebest deal was at Pordi My old truckbrought me $75 more from my FordDealer than it would have at three otherplaces." —Ben F/eischman.

"My old truck was facing some big repairbills. So, when I heard that my FordDealer was making big trade-in^ allow-ances, 1 went down to see. In addition toa dandy allowance, I figure I made afast $200 on a Ford Truck trade. Usedtruck prices were slipping so fast that in90 days, the kind of truck I traded in wasselling for $200 less." — Leonard Dofaie.

"When I heard my Ford Dealer wasmaking the best truck deals in town, Idecided to check. I made up my mind onthe spot, and I'm tickled pink I did. Usedtruck values have slipped in the lastthree months, so that I figure my quick

. thinking and fast action got me at least$175 extra on a Ford Truck trade."

—Andrew Ligeski.

"When he topped the best previous offerby $100, my Ford Dealer proved he wasmaking the best truck 'deals' in town.But that isn't all! I figure I made another$150 by trading rather than waiting be-cause used truck values were slippingso fast." — SanTPerfafen.

YOUR OLD TRUCK MAY BRING

Saves gasFord owners havereported up to 30%savings on fuel!Whether you get the145-h.p.V-8,thelOO-h.p.V-8,orthe95-h.p.Six—you can count onFord's thrifty truckengines to give youlop gas economyl

*BONUSi

Saves oil Saves repairs Saves timeFord's efficient new The exlra strength and Ford Bonus Built per-power plants are de-signed to cut down onoil consumption, too!From the half-Ionpickup to the I45-h.p.BIG JOB, Ford givesyou oil savings thatadd up to money-in-the-bcmk!

greater work reservesBonus"1 Built into everyFord Truck keep it onthe road longer . *. ,and keep repairs andthose profit-eatingbreakdowns wherethey belong—few andfar between!

formance guaranteesthat you'll be on time—every time! Ford'sgreater power inupper speed rangeslets you spend moretime in "high," result-ing in faster, schedule-breaking delivery!

"Something given in addition to what is usual or strictly due"—Webster

Using latest registration fiats on 6,S.OS,OOO tracks,life insurance experts prove Ford Trucks last longer

PLEASE QUOTE WHAT YOU WILL ALLOW IN TRADl ON A NEW FORD TRUCK

OIL BURNERS • OR FURNACESOIL BOILERS • WATER HEATERS

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Cass City

I NOW OWN BODY TYPEj (make) * (yeor) (model)

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CITY . STATE , ...TELEPHONE

PHONE 111 CASS CITY, MICH.

JfcAGR EIGHTCASK

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CITY CHRONICLE-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1949.ii itH i MI itiri i ii »IIIM i iriiiii iiiiiiiuiuiiiiiii iiij i iiiiiitt'in 11111111 HI iiti i rtilii i iilii 111 ii ill lui uiti 11 i:iJ 111 FIJI i iiij itiii rill rill i tii i ill i til i iiitiii 11 ri lit i iiii i ill 11 iiiii iiii 111

Down Memory LaneFROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE

m I ri mil 11 m i U mi i m i"» " "

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

i ri IHHN I (frrritrHiH 1 1 1 1 Hi! I ri ritin i ii! i I»RI I i«i tiiniiiiiii I H Hin iimii i

Ago.Nov.'6/1914.

Virtually complete returns of thevote cast in Tuesday's election giveGovernor Woodbridge N. Ferrisre-election over former GovernorChase Osborn by a plurality ex-ceeding 40,000, in a total vote ap-proximately 350,000,

Saturday was an especiallysweet day at Jones* Grocery whenpurchasers at that store carriedaway over one and a quarter tonsof sugar. . °

From the farm of John Karr inElkland Township comes the reportthat 200 bushels of -beans were•threshed there by the JohnShageria machine in two hours.

Bert Meade is developing into ahustling automobile salesman. Heis' now in the employ of the LehrMotor Co. of Bismark, N. D., andduring September sold nine Over-land cars at retail and 15 Over-land cars on contract. He wonsecond place among 26 Overlandsalesmen in a sales contest.

Members of the fourth gradewith their friends surprised theirteacher, Miss Hester McKim,

j Saturday evening at a Halloween.party.

L. E. Dickinson expects to movehis stock of groceries and generalgoods one door west of the presentlocation next week. He will use thestore he is now occupying for hismillinery and stock of ladies'furnishings.

(Hill niiii I in IIIHIII i HI] 11 riiii iiii iiiii fiii mi m iiiiiiriiu i mi mm tumuli] m

Twenty-five Years Ago.Nov. 7, 1924.

Republicans elected the follow-ing officers of Tuscola CountyTuesday: Sheriff, Jay A. Colling;

probate judge, Guy G. Hill; countyclerk, Wm. G. «Hurley; countytreasurer, Burdeen Hoover; regis-ter of deeds, Stanley 'Osburn;prosecuting attorney, Theron W.Atwood; circuit court commis-sioners, Walter S. Wixson andJ. D. Brooker; drain commissioner,Wrn. B. Hicks; coroners, Chas. N.Race and . H. B. Zimmer; countysurveyor, Geo, B. Felton.

Caseville and Oak Bluff were inthe path of a forest fire Saturdaywhich threatened tq wipe . bothplaces out of existence. Fivehundred automobiles were parkedin the vicinity of Oak Bluff thatafternoon, residents of hear-bytowns coming to the place to as-sist in staying the progress of theflames.

Deputy Sheriffs Hurley and MeDougald raided three places inArbela Township Saturday withthe result that three residents ofthat township will appear in circuitcourt on charges of violation ofthe prohibition law.

A new electric siren has beenmounted on one of the bars of thewater tower, the fire whistle at thecondensary not proving satis-factory.

Burton Wayne of Cass City isworking out with the cross- countrysquad at Western State Normal atKalamazoo.

The Miller Top Co. at Caro hasbeen forced -into the hands of areceiver just because closed carshave put their product out ofbusiness.

Completion. of the EarleMemorial Highway has been puton the state's highway programfor 1926.

--FRIDAY, NOV. 4 THRUSATURDAY, NOV.

We cordially invite our many loyal customers and their neighbors to attend our FourthAnniversary Celebration. We are celebrating by featuring a huge collection of foodvalues.

It's going to be a Gala Event, so don't miss it.

COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS«i>i'+l"iB'4+»*'*4*»*»4*tfl+'*+t*4't»»*«'*<*f+'****'>44

Regular meeting October 25,1949. Meeting called to order withroll call, all trustees present.

Minutes of the last meeting were•ead and approved as read.

A letter from the Chamber of, ommerce was read in which they'requested the council's cooperation' in securing boulevard lighting;system • for the village; also inj passing an ordinance to effectively• control peddling, vending, andhouse to house solicitation in thevillage.

Building permits for LesterEvens for a workshop, and JohnHarriman, a garage, were sub-mitted and passed on.

Sewer and water connection ap-plications for Bay Lapp andRobert Rahideau were accepted.

Motion by Gross and Stevensthat the marshal obtain the ser-vices of four extra men forHalloween night patrol. Carried.

Motion by Benkelman and. Burtthat we retain the services of theMichigan Municipal League for an-other year. Carried.

Motion by Benkelman and Grosthat the intersection at Ale andPine Streets, were the Kinder-garten now holds school in thebasement of the E. U. B. Church,be made a four-way stop, and signsbe placed to that effect, also thatthe crosswalks be marked in yel-low for'the children's safety. Theparents to be notified by communi-cation that when delivering chil-df-en that they please let them outat the church door and not on theopposite side of the street. Carried.

A tentative ordinance drawn upby the committee on hawkers and.peddlers was read, discussed, and'

revision beforetabled forceptance.

Mr. Stevens was instructed towrite an ordinance for the pro-hibiting of the' careless use offirearms and bebe guns in the vil-lage.

A sample ordinance for theestablishing of a violation bureauin the clerk's office for predeter-mined fines, was read. It was de-cided that we adopt such ordinanceand traffic tickets be printed inaccordance.

Bills were presented. Bills asfollows: C. C. Oil and Gas, $96.63;

|Ezra Hutchmson, $6.75; Municipal'League, $61.90; E. P. Brady Co.,$123.17; Telephone Co., $11.21;Woods, 87c; Blkton Concrete,$73,20; Farm Produce, $19.25;Leonard Damm, 85c; - LaMotte,$4.72; Reichle Supply, $13.40;Maiers Freight, $19.25; StandardOil, $118.54; Diamond .Salt, $118.-.54; E. L. Schwaderer, $68.75;Keppen Motor Sales, $34.95; Earl

'Harris, $11.24; John West, $76.60;W. S. Barley, $2.32; C. R. Hunt,$67.1.00; Edison Co., $302.41; RoyMcNeil, $5,40; F. W. Ryan andSon, $31.56; C. Farver, $39.00;Bishop Hardware, $1.05; N. Bige-low and Sons, $43.64;, Steve Orto.$269.72; Grant Ball, $15.00; C. U.Brown, $264.19; Hugh McC'oll,S2.00; Wilma S. Fry, $76.00; BenKirton, $54.00; Charles Severn,

.76: William Simmons, $70.00;Samuel Edwards, $750.00; BrinkerLumber Co,, $327.72; Maintenancepay roll, $1,189.92.

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

Meeting adjourned.WILMA S. FRY, Clerk.

- . —— —«» " »^ " f

20 BIG BASKETS OF GROCERIES WILL BE GIVEN AWAY ABSO- jLUTELY FREE ON SATURDAY NIGHT, NOV. 12. }

Just Fill in this coupon and drop in box at store. You do not have to make a |j purchase or be present to win. '

Name ' . ,,Address

versary SuperA LIMITED SUPPLY, HURRY!

Medal25 Ib. sack

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

Don't Wait for Cold Weather to Catch You Unprepared

Burns any fuel

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CIGARETTES CAMPBELL'S

PORK & BEANS

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

AMERICAN LEADER

COFFEESWANSDOWN

INSTANT CAKE MIX

HERSHEY BARS

LARGE 1 Kr*SCOTT TISSUE

2 HoUsNONE SOLD TO DEALERS

JuiBBY S

PUMPKINS, No. 2i/2 can 2DEL MONTEPEACHES, No. 21/2 can

PILLSBURYS BEST t j*'PANCAKE MIX, 20 oz. pkg. ..:...„ IOC

CAMPBELL'STOMATO SOUP DELMONTE PINEAPPLE

JUICE, 46 oz. can

CAMPFIREMARSHMALLOWS, 1 lb. LOG CABIN

SYRUP, large 24 oz, bottleELVEETA-

CHEESE FOOD, 2 Ib. box BAKERS 4 INISWEET COCOA MIX, 8 oz. box....

KELLOGG'S CORNFLAKES, 13 oz. MACARONI OR

SPAGHETTI, 2 lb. pkg.

CASS CITY, MICH.

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FKIDAY, NOVEMBERS, 1949. PAGE NINE.

DEFORDCo. C. E. Meeting—

At a "very nice Halloween partyat the home of Miss HarrietWarner, and amidst the "cats andbats" and "skeletons and pump-king" and so on of the season, thePeford youth decided to fellowshipwith the county Christian En-deavor group Sunday at 2:30 p. m.in the Caro Methodist Church.

Mr. Surbrook, president ofG-wosso Seminary, will bring^ ' themessage and there will be a malequartet, the ''King's Quartet" ofthe same seminary who will fur-nish the music.

All youth are invited to attendthis meeting as welL.-as our localgroup meetings. The.youth votedto send a C A R E package thisChristmas season.

Halloween Parties—" 'Monday afternoon the two school

rooms downstairs enjoyed aHalloween party. Mr. and Mrs.Burton Allen entertained them

with records of Uncle Reniusstories. Costume prizes were wonby Bobby, Jimmy, and Anne John-son, Danny Allen, Beverly Cr,oss,Richard Kinsman, Judy Getz andPhyllis Weihl;

On October 28, the Deford pupilshad a Halloween party. They en-joyjed games, stunts, contests andhad refreshments. Three prizeswere given. Grades from the fifthto the eighth had' their party atnight.

Fifteen friends of Jerry Gagegathered at his home Friday af-ternoon to remind him ~of hisseventh birthday. A good time wasreported by all and he receivedseveral gifts. Birthday cake, jelloand kool-aid were served.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelleyand Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Drace leftTuesday to spend 'a few days atthe Kelley cottage near Lewiston.

Lyle Spencer of Bad Axe spentSunday with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Geo. Spencer. Friends of Mr.Spencer will be glad to hear he isup again. Mrs. Lyle Spencer re-

TheatreA WEEK OF HITS CITY

FRIDAY, SATURDAY NOV. 4-5

2nd Feature

jJQNHALU VICTOR AAcLAGLEN

Plus Color Cartoon

Saturday Midnight Show, "The Scar"

SUNDAY, HONDAY ' NOV. 6-7Continuous Sunday from 3:00

JAMES GLEASON?Rosemary DeCamp

BillGoodwin-BeuIahBondiMeg Randall Richard Long ^"DIGGER O'DELL"

Plus World News, Novelty, and Disney Cartoon in Color

TUES., WED., THURS. NOV. 8-9-10

Plus News, Novelty, and Color Cartoon

COMING NEXT WEEK!

Bob Hope and Lucille Ball in

Sorrowful Jones

turned to her home in Bad Axe af-ter spending two weeks helpingcare for Mr. Spencer.

Clinton Bruce of Oxford spentMonday and Tuesday at the WalterKelley home. Mrs. Arthur Brucereturned home with him.

Friends of Mrs. Frank Riley whovisited at her home FridaySaturday were Mr, and Mrs.Pricthard and son, Brian, of De-

NOVESTAMr. and Mrs. Lee Simpson and

and two children of Pontiac spentthe week end at the home of Mr.and Mrs. A. J. Pratt.

Mrs, Lyle Spe'ncer returned toand her home in Bad Axe on SundayJoe after spending several days at the

George Spencer home, helping totroit, Mrs. S. DaughertyDonald Scott of Royal Oak, Mr.and Mrs. Reed, Watrousville, MissEvelyn Buferd and Miss RetaWelsh of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs.A. C. Scott of Bad.Axe.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry of Charlottewere Sunday guests,of Mr. andMrs. Howard Retherford.

Clyde Fishwild of Ferndalespent last week with'Mr., and Mrs.R. Strandgard. From Wednesdaythrough Saturday, Mr. and Mrs.Strandgard and Mr. Fishwildvisited at the home of CharlesFishwild at Sebewaing.

Mrs. Nellie Martin and Mrs.Evejyn Matlin and two sons ofCaro spent Sunday with Mrs.Martin's parents, Mr. and Mrs.John Clark. Leona Huffman andLeroy Kadell were guests also.

Mrs. Violet Morgan and daugh-ter, Violet, of Detroit and Mrs.Laura Conger of Cass City spentSaturday with their parents, Mr.and Mrs. Ollie Spencer.

Mrs. Horace Murry, Mrs. AlfredSlingland and Mrs. KennethChurchill were business callers inCaro Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rether-ford are spending the week withtheir daughter and family, Mr. andMrs., Mark Smith, at Kalamazoo.. Mrs. Jack Weston and sons ofOxford spent Saturday with Mrs.Cecil Lester.

Guests at the George Roblinhome Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.Charles Roblin and Mr. Fisher ofGreenleaf and M*'. and Mrs. BenPool and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Roblinof Caro.

. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Childs, Mrs.Ella Childs and Miss Leoda Childsof near Akron spent part of thelast of last week at the E. V.,Harold and Edwin Rayl's. Mr.Childs picked corn for the men.

Around 30 from Deford joinedthe Church of Christ congrega-tion last Sunday night for a hymnsing. May the future find usfellowshiping together more often.

Earl V. Rayl, Sr., Elmer andWalter, Carolynn and Marilynnand Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rayl andRonna Lou, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Arnold Rayl and familynear Lapeer.

andlcare for George, who is somewhatimproved.

•Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith andMrs. Gertie Parker, all of CassCity, and Mrs. George McArthurof Deford visited Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. A. H.Henderson.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fergusonof Pontiac were callers here andin Cass City on Saturday. Haroldtook a new Chevrolet 4-door backwith him.

Elbert Marcum, who is employedin Detroit, spent the week end withhis family here.

Diamonds with HolesTiny holes are toored through

small diamonds, and these dia-monds are used for making super-fine wire-

Helps Clean HouseVacuum cleaner bags and repair

parts use 1,656,000 yards of cotto'each year.

DIRECTORY

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

Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m.Phone 221E2

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

Phone 221R3 Hours, 9-5, 7-9

DENTISTRYE. C. FRIT7

Office over Mac & Scotty Drug1 Store. We solicit your patronagewhen in need of work.i .

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

X-Ray Eyes ExaminedPhones: "

Office, 96—Res. 69

K. I. MacRae, D. O.Osteopat-hic Physician and Surgeon

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

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

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

Other times by appointment.Phones: Office, 1"89R2 Home 189RS

DENTISTS"P. A. SCHENCK, D. E. RAWSON

Office in Sheridan Building

STEVEITS' NURSINGHOME

So. Seeger St., Caas CityPhone 243. State inspected and

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

Director

HARRY L. LITTLEMortician

Ambulance -Service—Invalid andEmergency

Phone 224 Cass City

Call 245 Cass CityFRITZ NEITZE&. PA. of A.

PHOTOGRAPHERBaby - Portrait - Commercial

WEDDINGS, STUDIOAND CANDID

Harry CrandeU, Jr., D. V. M.Office, 4438 South Seeger St.

Phone 27.

Mastitis Control ProgramControl of mastitis means bigger

milk checks, say dairymen atMichigan state college. They ad-vise managed milking and the useof a- strip cup every day to help inthe mastitis control program.

Hog FeedingPastures play an important part

in summer hog feeding.

BAD AXE MARBLEAND GRANITE

WORKS

CemeteryMemorials

Large and Fine Stock ofMerchandise.

RICHARD CLIFFLocal Representative

Cass City.

JOHN A. GRAHAMBad Axe, Mich. Phone 34F1

In all the best cook books, recipes calling forwhite granulated sugar specify just "sugar."Not cane sugar. Not beet sugar. Not sugarfrom any particular plant.Why?Because all sugar for household use is sucrose^and sugar is sti^ar no matter whether itconies from sugar beets or sugar cane.Leading Home Economists everywhere freelystate that any supposed' difference in puresugars is simply a figment of the mind*So it's smart shopping to buy sugar for value.Buy—

— and save the difference,.'ASK FOR PIONEER-GREAT LAKES —MT. CLEMENS OR BIG CHIEF BRANDS

Want Ads will find you a cash buyer for thethings you no longer use.

Having decided to go to California, I off er the following personal property, atpublic auction at my f arm, 4 miles east and 2 north of Cass City, on

Team of sorrel mares, weight 3600Team of dark bays, mare and geld-

ing, weight 3400

Hereford cow, 5 years oldRed and white cow, 4 years oldRed cow, 3 years oldRed and white heifer, 18 mos. oldHolstein heifer, 18 mos. old

2 John Deere binders, 6 ft. cut2 Keystone side rakes12 foot weeder, nearly newMiller bean puller, nearly newWeird bean pullerMcCormick Deering cultivatorOliver cultivator2 Oliver 3 section harrows, nearly

new

Duroc sow, 2 years old, bredDuroc brood sow, 2 years oldDuroc brood sow, 18 mos. old

1850 sap pails2 evaporators60 oak barrels

30 tons of mixed hay200 shocks of fodder corn30 acres of bean pods

Starting at 1:00 p. m.

HORSESTeam sorrel geldings, weight 3500Team bays, mare and gelding>

weight 3400

CATTLE2 Holstein heifers, 14 mos. oldHolstejn heifer, 16 mos. oldHolstein heifer, 15 mos. oldHolstein heifer, 13 mos. old2 Holstein heifers, 12 mos. old

MACHINERY2 McCormick-Deering 2-section

harrowsDeering mower, 5 ft. cutChampion mower, 6 ft. cutJohn Deere mower, 6 ft. cutDeering dump rakeRollerLump crusher, nearly newField cultivator

PIGSDuroc boar, 18 mos. old10 feeder pigs, 75 Ibs. each *5 Duroc pigs, 10 week? <)ld

MAPLE SYRUP EQUIPMENT4 settling tanks1850 sap spiles150 syrup jugs

GRAIN AND FEEDStack of wheat and oat strawStack clover chaff300 bu. of oats

Iron grey gelding, 5-gaited ridinghorse

Hereford heifer, 18 mos. oldBlack heifer, 18 mos. oldRed and white heifer, 18 mos. oldRed steer, 18 mos. old2 red and white steers, 18 mos. old

4 Oliver 98 walking plows3 -Oliver 99 walking plowsRubber tired wagon and rackWood wheel wagonLow steel wheel wagonMcCormick-Deering tractor plow,

2 14 in. bottomTractor hitch, nearly new3 hay racks

2 fat Hampshire barrows, 400 Ibs.each

400 syrup cans2 arch frontsHeater

15 bu. of rye100 bu. of Russet eating potatoes300 bu. of apples

Home Comfort range, nearly newPeninsular rangeHeatrola stove, nearly newWood heating stove2 kitchen tables, 12 ft.2 dining room tablesDrop leaf table6 dining room chairs

FURNITURE6 kitchen chairs6 parlor chairs4 rocking chairs2 bedroom dressersWriting desk, newKitchen cabinetIce boxBuffet, new

Leather covered chairLeather davenportDining room cabinetDining room couch5 beds, springs and mattressesParlor rug VictrolaDining room linoleum, 16x16Kitchen linoleum, 14x14

MISCELLANEOUS500 cedar fence posts 5 set of double harness 1 harness oiler30 cord of apple tree wood 2 set of single harness And other articles too numerous to20 cord' of poplar wood 50 gal. harness oil 10 halters mention

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

•John A. Seeger, OwnerARNOLD COPELAND, Auctioneer THE CASS CITY STATE BANK, Clerk

LUNCH WAGON WILL BE ON PREMISES

PAGE TEN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1949. CASS CFTY, MICHIGAN

. Msgr. Nicholas Wegner (left)director o~f the famed NebraskaBoys' Town, is shown discussingmutual problems with BrotherHilarion Brezik, director of Michi-gan's growing Boysville. The twomet for the first time when Msgr.Wegner came to Detroit with the

By Robert KitchenTen Scouts, accompanied by

Scoutmaster Harold Oatley, at-

Boys' Town football team.Town has more than 700

Boys'needy

boys from all parts 'of the UnitedStates. Boysville has at the presenttime 70 Michigan boys- and itspopulation is growing with manyapplications on file with theKnights of Columbus, sponsors ofBoysville.

Jack Hool of Assumpton College,Windsor, Ont., visited his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hool, over theweek end.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Salgatwere the installing- officers for theUnionville Grange Nov. 1 atXJniQgville.

Mrs, Harold Oatley and son,John, spent the week end with Mrs.

Mr- and Mrs- L-More Gagetown news on page 6.

tended the -district camporee near £atleyf? sjster and brother-in-law,Caro. Robert Putnam, the onlyGolden Eagle Patrol member pres-ent, acted as Senior Patrol leader.Each patrol present had threemembers.

Those present were: PantherPatrol—Patrol Leader JamesWare, Russell Foy and RobertBaker; Beaver Patrol, Patrol

OH MondayJ

Funeral services for Mrs. EdithLeader Marshall Sowden, Bill Bardwell, 51, lifelong resident ofMartus and Gordon Drouillard- 'Cass Cii7> were held at Little's Fu-Wolf Patrol, Patrol Leader Charles neral Home on Monday afternoon

McLachland and and were conducted by Rev. Philip

Mrs. Wm. B. Pink aVictim of Polio

Cass City friends of Mrs. Wm.B. Pink of Farmington wereshocked to hear early this week ofher untimely death in the PontiacContagious Hospital on Mondaynight, Oct. 31, where she had beena patient only a few hours. Shewas a victim of polio. „

The remains were broug-ht toI/ittle's Funeral Home here andfuneral services were conducted bythe Rev. Melvin R. Vender onThursday afternoon in the Presby-terian Church of which she hadbeen ,a member since she was 12years of age. Interment was inElkland .cemetery. .

Mrs. Pink, the former PhyllisKoepfgen, was born in ElklandTownship on .Sept. 24, 1920, the[daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LyleKoepfgen. She was graduated fromthe Cass City High School in theClass of '38. Following her gradu-ation, she attended Alma Collegefour years, later going to theUniversity of Michigan to com-plete her studies. She was a KappaIota Sorority member for threeyears while attending Alma Col-lege.

She was united in marriageJanuary 20,1946, in Cass City withWilliam B. Pink of Farmington.Following their marriage, theymade their home in Farmingtonwhere she lived until her death.

Mrs. Pink taught music in theFarmington Township Schools. Shewas very active in a musical careerand was a member of the a capellachoir of Alma for four years.

She is survived by her husband,William; a daughter, Kathleen; herparents; one brother, DonaldKoepfgen of Cass City; one sister,Mrs. Gerald (Fraiices) Kereher ofTexas; paternal grandmother, Mrs.Philip Koepfgen of-Cass City; andmaternal grandfather, Alfred Wal-lace, of Cass City.

HARBOR BEACHWAS DEFEATED HEREFriday 13-7 .

22,Concluded from page 1.

Yards passing, Cass CityHarbor Beach 18.

Passes completed, Cass City 2,Harbor Beach 2.

Passes intercepted^ Cass City 2,Harbor Beach 2. ~v

Passes intercepted, Cass City 2,Harbor Beach 2.

Penalties, Cass City 35 yards,Harbor Beach 20'yards.

Vassar' meets Cass City at thehome-coming game here tonight(Friday). The -teams are wellmatched and the game promises tobe strongly contested. If Cass Citywins, it will put the team in secondplace in the league standings. Awin by Vassar, coupled with a Caroloss, will place Vassar ifi firstplace.

Michigan Mirror

Jack Zellar MarriedMiss Marion McLellan of Caro,

daughter of MrsI Dorothy. Mc-Lellan, and Mr. Jack Zellar wereunited in marriage at the ButtonMethodist parsonage Saturday,October 22, at 2 o'clock, Rev.Charles E. Jacobs officiating.

Following the ceremony thebride's mother served a weddingsupper in her home to the weddingparty.

Attendants were the bride's sis-ter, Mrs. Edwin Adler of RoyalOak, and the groom's brother, OlinZellar, of Saginaw. The bride wasattired in a blue suit with a

Carpenter, pastor of the St. LouisDaniel Me- Methodist Church. Interment was

Reed, DonaldRobert Fritz.

Wednesday night „„ , . _,, ,Lachlan III and Robert Baker were tnade m Elkland cemetery. Mrs.invited into the troop. James- Ware Bardwel*'s death occurred Fridayand Charles Reed were the patrol evemng> Oct- '28' at the honie ofleaders in charge. her daughter, Mrs. Donald Keane,

Committeemen Edward Baker m St' Louis' Mich'' where she had

and H. M. Bulen were present at made her home for the last three

the investiture and assistant Scout- months- She had beelt in

master Keith McConkey partici-pated for the first time.

Scout Terry Allen from KansasCity was a guest of. Dick Wallaceat the meeting.

past six years.Edlth Champion was born June^ 1898 m Cass City, the daughter

ofBlankley

Samuel and EdithChampion, and was

GAGETOWN

Grange Installs Officers—

i united in marriage with Lyle Bard-Iwell on Sept. 1, 1923 in Caro. Mr.jBardwell passed away in 1928.} Mrs., Bardwell has been a mem-!ber of Echo Chapter, Order of: Eastern Star, for 33 years. That

The Gagetown Grange installed society conducted graveside ser-the following officers Nov. 1: vices Monday afternoon.

Master, Kenneth Butler; over- Bardwell is survived by herseer, Harold Huffman; lecturer, daughter, Mrs. Keane (BarbaraMrs. K. Auten; steward, Laurence Jean), of St. Louis and twoSalgat; assistant steward, Art brothers, Clifton Champion of Cass ', interment was in St. John's ceme-

Two Brothers DiedOf Polio Last Week

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dupuiswere called to Davison last weekby the illness and death ofyoung nephews, sons of

twoMr.

Dupuis' brother and wife, Mr. andMrs. Victor Dupuis.

Kenneth Paul, who would havebeen eleven years old yesterday,Nov.' 3, passed away Wednesday-morning and James, whocelebrated his tenth birthday onOct. 14, died Thursday afternoon.Death of both boys was caused bypolio. </

Besides their parents, the youth-ful victims leave to mourn their

corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Adlerwore a gray suit and a corsage ofred roses.

A reception was held at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bradleyat 8:00 p. m. with about'80 guestspresent. The young couple willmake their home on the farm withthe groom's mother, Mrs. TillieZellar.

PROGRAM ANNOUNCEDFOR 4-H LEADERS

loss, a brother nearlyold.

Concluded from page 1.ings. Some time Mil also be-givento the teaching- of games andactivities to be used for localmeeting recreation.

A potluck supper is planned "for6:30 p.-m. Leaders are requestedto bring theirsilverware andFollowing, the supper the "ModernMiss Fashion Re^ue" will be pre-sented. This is a ; wardrobe of 16dresses furnished by .SimplicityPattern Company and modeled by

own dishes andone dish of food.

Funeral services - were heldSaturday morning in St. John's

two years J members of home economicsclasses at Caro High School, sothat leaders can see the styles ofdresses and materials that are_ _ ,, „_ _ —^ , - -,^V««_W M,_-^ »t-t*.LH^iittAJJ UJ.lf*U CAJ.1&I

Catholic Church at Davison and! practical and p0pular tMs winter_

Fischer; Karr; City and Frank Champion of St.chaplain, Maytreasurer, Alice O'Dell; secretary] Louis. One brother, AndrewEvelyn Butler; gate keeper, Geo. Champion, preceded her in deathRussell; Ceres, . Ada Salgat; one month a?°-Pomona, Mrs. John Doerr; Flora, —. ...-" . ..-.s a.-. ^Mary Fischer; lady assistant To Mend Rubber GlovesgteWard, Mrs. Dennis; chairman, ' The modern version of "a stitchMrs. Maud Karr, to time" is the use of cellophane

The installing officers were Mr. taPe to mend rubber §loves- Just

and Mrs. Don Reid of Cass City. run a-strip of the tape on the insideof the glove whore the hole appears.

REGISTRATION STATIONS FOR DEER HUNTERS

tery.

JUNIOR REP CROSSPROGRAM STARTS INTUSCOLA IN NOV,

Concluded from page 1.care and personal pleasure. Theschool children knitted laprobes,drew pictures on tray covers,stuffed toys, jnade bird houses,ash trays and bed reading stands.The overseas boxes were filledwith soap, clean used toys, patchesand thread_to clothe small dolls,marbles and whistles and anythingelse that any child would love andcherish.

All materials are paid for by theJr. Red Cross fund. Overseasboxes were filled by the children in

jthe schools, the expense of mailing, literature and "supplies"required for• etc., was taken from the Jr. Red their winter club programs

Discussions for women and menleaders will be in separate groupsafter supper. Mrs. Corrine White,assistant state- club leader, andCounty Home DemonstrationAgent Jean Gillies will meet withthe ladies to talk about homeeconomics projects for the 1950winter season and to discuss theirproblems with them.

Leaders for agricultural andcraft projects will meet with 4-HClub Agent Carpenter and DonCook, Detroit Edison farm serviceadvisor, to review the 1950 electri-cal project, and hear details of-several new conservation projects.Question-and-answer periods are.planned for both discussion groups.

Theleaders'of a movie

final event in the fallprogram will be showing

entitled, "OutlawingFarm Fires." At the close of themeeting leaders may pick up

Deer hunters who wish to be reached in case of an emergency athome should register at the Department of Conservation headquartersor State Police post nearest their camp. There is no fee for the service.Below is a list of the registration stations:

DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION HEADQUARTERS1. Paraga2. MarquetteS. Crystal Falls

4. Escanaba6. Newberry6. Sault Ste. Marie7. Gaylord

8. Atlanta9. BoyneCity

10. Traverse City11. Baldwin

12. Gladwin13. Roscommcm14. Mio

STATE POLICE POSTS36; East Lansin?16. Brighton17. Detroit18. Romeo19. St. Clair20. Center LineZl. Flat Rock22. Ypsilantf2$. Keego Harbor24. Bay City25. East Tawas

26. Bad Axe27. San dusky28. Flint29. Went Branch80. Jackson31. Clinton32. Erie33. BHasfield34. Jonesvilie85. Battle Creek88. Paw Paw37. White

38. Niles39- New Buffalo40. South Haven41. Roekford42. Reed City43. Mt. Pleasant44. Grand Haven46. Traverse City49. Chebovg&o47. Gaylord43. Alpena49. Honghton Lake

50. Cadillac51. Man is tee62. Marquette53. Newberry84. St Ignace55. Man is ti quo66. Gladstone67. Iron MountainE8.. Wakefieldfid. L'Anae

Cross fund. The work is directedhy teachers and unpaid super-visors.

The new order-of work for Jr.Red Cross will he entirely for Tus-cola County, with the exception ofthe overseas gift boxes. Mrs. Kep-pen states that this year the schoolchildren will be making articlesthat can be used in the hospitalsthroughout the ..county such asCaro State Hospital, Caro CountyHospital, all community hospitalsand children who live in this coun-ty and are confined due to illness,especially any long confinementsuch as polio, etc. This could meansomeone from your school. Theoverseas boxes will be mailed asusual but the local needs will comefirst.

Mrs. Keppen, the Jr. Red Crossworkers and the local office wishto express their sincere apprecia-tion for supporting Jr. Red Cross,which is under the supervision ofthe American National Red Cross.Perhaps all do not know about orunderstand the work .done by Jr.Red Cross. It is worthwhile workstates Mrs. Keppen. The childrenenjoy and learn Sthrough the ser-vice projects, and the teachersactually use the printed materialsfor class room study.

Mrs. Keppen urges all teachersto get behind Jr. Red Cross 100%to make this an outstanding year.

Fresh Water For HogsKeep water for hogs fresh, clean,

and free of germs and parasites.Hogs should not be allowed to lieIn stagnant pools, rnud wallows, orin their drinking troughs.

m-bulle-cluding enrollment blanks,

tins, program aids, and project re-ports.

BIG AD PROGRAMFOR BEET SUGAR

A 44-week advertising campaign,one of the largest in many years,has been launched by Michiganbeet sugar processors and sugarbeet growers, it is announced bythe Farmers & Manufacturers BeetSugar Ass'n.

Newspapers will carry the majorpart of the effort for increasedsales and most of the outstatesales of beet sugar. All the Detroitdailies and weeklies in the sugar-marketing area will participate.

-Another Unloaded Gun.*

By Gene AllemanA long-range legislative study of

state government, patterned afterthe successful "Hoover commis-sion" at Washing-ton, is envisionedby some Republican legislativeleaders. Loren Miller, researchdirector, Detroit Bureau ofGovernmental Research ' andformer aid to Governor Sigler, isfavored for .chairman. GovernorWilliams is cool to the idea, feelingthat a state commission should heestablished, free from either legis-lative or executive office in-fluences.

•* * *Frank Morris, Detroit Times

Lansing correspondent, got an'1"exclusive" on this pipe-dreampolitical conjecture: That .SenatorArthur H. Vandenbusg Would liketo make a deal with the Republicannominee for governor wherebyVandenburg would resign prior toexpiration of his term in 1952 andhis son, Arthur ^Vandenburg, Jr.,would be appointed to succeed him.

„„.-* * *The big "catch" in this: Michi-

gan voters are notoriously criticalof suspected political deals. .Suchconniving could hardly be apolitical asset to the Republicannominee in a race againstGovernor Williams. It certainlywould not add - any luster to therecord of Vandenburg as a states-man. !

** * #

The resignation - appointmentidea recalls the deal among Re-publican aspirants'" for governor

rand lieutenant governor prior to| the Republican primary in 1948.Running for -governor were Sigler,Dr. Eugene C. Keyes and JudgeSkillman. Candidates for lieuten-

jant governor included Secretary ofi State Fred M. Alger and Keyes.On the promise that Keyes wouldrun for governor, Judge Skillmanwithdrew. Theft Alger pulled out,leaving Keyes without opposition.

What happened in November,1948, is ' now political history.Dewey carried the state by 40,000votes, while Sigter lost by 160,000.Evidently about 200,000 Republi-cans switched the ticket in protestagainst something. They electedG. Mennen Williams governor ofMichigan, for one thing.

Speaking of rumors, this one isvery persistent: Dr. Keyes ofDearborn has a carefully mappedprogram to capture the Republican .primary nomination for governor;in 1950. He- is definitely out to win ,this time, come what may. He hasfinancial backing already t pledgedfor a vigorous state-wide contest..We picked up this informationfrom a reliable source in theThumb recently, and it tallies fully >with Lansing knowledge. No punis intended, but—watch Keyes!

Lansing newspaper -corres-1pendents seem to _ agree - that jGovernor Williams' star has been ,ascending steadily in recent!

months. "Don't write off Soapy ,Williams in 1950" is their judge- ]ment, one year before the electionThis change of straws-in-the-wind ,opinion is based on the governor's ;successful bouts recently withHighway Commissioner Charles M.Ziegler and State Treasurer D.Hale Brake.

Effective publicists adhere tothe theory that one good' news istory is worth two signed edi-'torials. Hence the perpetual quest jto present the client's side in the 'news. Some of the best propagandastories, however, are purely ac- jcidental—just lucky breaks. Anillustration of this .overnightbounty was the news story fromTuscon, Arizona, about bankruptcyproceedings on the El Siglo Apart-ments. It seems that the stateadministration board invested$671,000 of the state employees'retirement fund in this property.In order to save the mortgage, At-torney General Stephen Roth nowis trying to get a receiver ap-pointed. .Score another forWilliams and Roth.

* * *If you jump to the conclusion

that this column has becomepartisan, then scan this item:Governor \VilIiams has changedstrategy in his 1949 campaign 'forreelection. No logger does he tryto put Republicans on the de-fensive for an anticipated $50,000,-000; treasury deficit. Inflation's re-turn to 1949 economy, plus a June

30 surplus of ^24,357,130 in thestate treasury, have combined toscale down the expected deficit.Treasurer D. Hale Brake has evenasked the governor to "repudiate"the 4 per cent corporation tax inview of the improved financial out-look.

* '* *The federal government's $5

billion deficit makes Michigan looklike a piker. Even a $25,000,000Lansing deficit by June 30, 1950would be peanuts by comparison.Who's worried about the big badwolf, anyway? Not us chickens!

STATE FARM BUREAUHAS FOREIGN PROJECT

The Michigan Farm Bureau As-sociated Women are bringing toMichigan two German housewivesto visit this state for one month.They will be here for the month ofNovember and will be in Tuscola

County around the 7th or 8th ofthis month.

The object of the project is toshow the German housewives theways and conditions of the farmwomen in the United States.

When the foreign women cometo Tuscola County the FgirmBureau women plan on makiifg atour of several homes in TuscolaCounty. County organizational di-rector, Kenneth L. Baur, says thatthe definite dates when the twQ -women will arrive in Tuscola Coun-ty is not set as yet. -"

The cost of bringing the womento this country -will be,made up bythe Farm Bureau community dis-cussion groups donating $1.60 to-ward the project.

Arranging FurnitureWhen arranging furniture, re-

member to keep a pathway open.(through each room. Sharp turns,blocked pathways and protruding,objects invite accidents.

ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONFinal Administration Account

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

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

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

In the matter of the Estate of George A.Tindale, Deceased.

Ctertis R. Hunt having filed in saidCourt his final administration account, andhis petition praying: for the- allowancethereof and for the assignment anddistribution of the residue of said estate."It is ordered, that the 2Snd day of No-

vember, A. D. 1949. at ten o'e'oek in theforenoon, at said Probate Office, be andis hereby appointed for examining and al-lowing said account and hearing saidpetition. " '

It is further ordered, that public noticethereof .be j*iven by publication of a copyof this order, for three successive -weeksprevious to said day of hearing, in theCass City Chronicle, a newpaper printedand circulated in ss'rt County

ALMON C. PIERCE,„ Judge of Probate.

A true copy.Dorothy Eeavey, Register of Probate,

11-4-3 ''

GULFPR1DE—known everywhere as"The World's Finest Motor Oil." Costs alittle more, but you get the very best!Super-refined by Gulf's exclusive AlchlorProcess.

GULFLUBE—Sells for a popular price,yet is a premium type motor oil. Providesextra margin of safety even under severeoperating conditions. Multi-Sol Processed.,

—we're proud to so// f/iemf

CASS CITY OIL ANDGAS CO.

* Stanley Asher, Mgr. Phone 25

SPECIAL^ LOT OF

YARD GOODS,

Prints^ Percales, CurtainGoods, Etc. 50 Patterns to

choose from.

29cYard

1 LOT BOYS' EVERY-DAY LONG TROUSER§

$1:29

I Lot* of Men's OverallsDungaree and Bibbs, while

they last

$1.97I Lot of Men's Work

PantsValues to $3.50,

$1.97I Lot Boys' Overalls

Dungaree and Bibbs, whilethey last$1.49

Friday and Saturday, Nov. 4 and 5 Only

Townsend'sSc to $1.OO Store

What is $uite so impressive as your ownname imprinted on the holiday greetingcards you send? Practical too, for youcan whisk out cards* in half the-~4ime.Come in now and place your order, whilea complete selection, of styles is avail-able, and prompt delivery is assured.

The Chronicle