VOLUME 43, NUMBER 12. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1948. EIGHT PAGES

Irs, Donahue andR. Keppen ElectedSchool Trustees

Treasurer's Report GaveReceipts at $156,426 andExpenditures at $151,626

Girl Scouts to GoTo Camp Tyrone •

Twelve intermediate Girl Scoutsare looking forward to two v/eeksa!t Camp Tyrone near Fenton andexpect to leave July 20 for camp.Those who expect to attend are:June Englehart, ~Kathie Wood,Marilyn Schwaderer, Damon Kep-pen, Bonnie J. Benkelman, MarjorieHolcomb, Mary Wood, PatriciaHochberg, Joyce Merchant, KarenGracey, Jeanette Parker and MaryMcClorey.

A group of younger girls whoare Brownie Scouts expect to spendthe week of August 5-12 at thesame camp. The Brownies whoplan to attend are: Betty Jean andJanice Bartle, ^/larie Gurdon,

Ackerman, Janice Youngs,Beverly Wallace,

Shirley Wright and Sharon Seeger.

American Legion Home for Cass City Moves fromDrawing Boards to Construction

George Dillman and BernardRoss were appointed tellers byChairman Lester Ross at the an-nual school meeting of the CassCity Schools (Dist. No. 5, Elkland).After being sworn in by Frederick , HarrfH. Pinney, -the two tellers rested •from their labors for no ballotingwas necessary for the election oftwo trustees. Mrs. H. T. Donahueand Robt. Keppen were made theunanimous choice for the offices bythe 45 voters who were present.Mrs. B. H. Starmann and Ernest L.Schwaderer, whose terms expiredat this time, made it known at thetime their names were placed innomination that they were notcandidates for re-election.

Mrs. Edward Baker, who servedas secretary at the meeting, calledattention to new school regulationswhich made it possible for childrenin a district living more than amile from school to be conveyed byschool busses at expense of thestate. Previous to this year, no Icompensation for bus transporta- j Maurice C. Ransford of Caro andtion had been allowed by the state i Mrs. Norman Wigley of Vassar,for children residing in the district | having been previously appointedin which the school building is | by Dr. W. W. Dickerson as alocated. On motion of Mrs. Baker, ] nominating committee, submittedthe school patrons present voted to .their report at the annual meetingtake advantage of this new ruling, j of the Tuscola Chapter of the

Dr. DickersonRe-elected Head ofCounty Red Cross

Seeley HeadsTri-Couniy Post

ij Members of Tri-County Post, No.507, of the American Legionelected the following officers toserve for the coming year, at theregular meeting Tuesday evening:

Commander, Clark Seeley.Senior vice commander, Alex

Tyo.| Junior vice commander, Arthur' Little.i Adjutant, Don McLeod.'•• Finance officer, Harold Hul-| burt.i Chaplain, Julius Novak.j Service officer, Earl Douglas.

Largest EnrollmentEver in Red CrossSwimming Classes

Two School Buses Bring -

Students from Caro to

the Cass City Pool

Mrs. Grant Patterson WasChosen Secretary at Meetof the Tuscola Chapter

Stepping from the drawing boards withoutbenefit of fanfare, the veterans' dream of a Legionhome for Cass City is fast turning into a reality.

The building structure, under the direction of thebuilding committee, supervised by Post CommanderArchie Mark, is now under construction. Workingdrawings for the structure are ready. Public andprivate funds are growing to pay the costs, withthe Legionnaires donating the labor.

The village, proud if its Legionnaires and theirleadership, is no less concerned about seeing thisbuilding successfully completed.

Since 1918, Legionnaires have discussed and de-bated the question of a Legion home to be located

here in Cass City. In 1945, its need was definitelyadmitted as another war came to a close. Theproblem involved site, architecture and financing.Admittedly slow in developing, the idea suddenlyburst forth in an unprecedented blaze of popularsupport and organization determination. |

In March of '48, the first pencil plans were pre- jsented to Lloyd M. Webster, manager of the Cass 'Frozen Food Lockers, who enthusiastically supported ithe idea and prepared plans and elevations for theentire building. The plans are being used now.They call for a 40 by 50 ft. basement, with 40 by

The swimming program spon-j sored by the Tuscola County Chap-

i Sergeant-at-arms, Wayne Rabi- . ter of the American Red Cross hasi deau. ' opened with an enrollment of 346i Historian, John Petterson. j students according to Charles

Post surgeon, Dr. James Ballard. Hunt, Red Cross water-safety in-structor.

Mr. Mills, Mrs. Schroeder andMr. Bowman of Caro High Schoolhave been responsible for twoschool buses being used for trans-portation of the young people ofCaro to the pool at Cass City.

There are 85 students rangingfrom the ages of 9 to 19 enrolledfrom Caro and vicinity. Sixty-two

\ of these are enrolled in the, beginners' class and 23 in theintermediate class.

I There are 96 students ranging in! ages from 5 to 18 enrolled fromCass City, Gagetown and vicinity.

I T/he above 181 students are• being given instruction at the Cassi City pool and at the present time'these classes are closed. This

Clark Seeley BuysMorell Bric)t BlockAnd Business

Stanley Morell BecomesOwner of Seeley Residencein the Transaction

Stanley Morell has sold

100 ft. area on the main floor.xi

ft!

three-story business block on West | means there is an average of 23Main St. together with his stock • students enrolled in each class.of ' furniture and hardware to j The sche(juie for Cass City poolClark Seeley, local real estate'is as follows: Tuesday, Thursday

8:30—Beginners' class, age 6

Former Cass CityThere are 21 children in the Cass American Red Cross held at the i Lad Named Sllpt. Of

Schools at Bad AxeCity district who reside more than courthouse at Caro- on Thursdaya mile from school for whom this night, July 8.added compensation may besecured from state funds the com-

Dr. Dickerson, assistant super-intendent of the Caro State Hospi-tal, was elected county chairman tosucceed himself in that position.

Other officers elected are: vice

ing year.The report of Mrs. Starmann,

district treasurer, revealed receiptsof $156,426.12 and expenditures of j chairman, Lewis W. Garner of$151,626.73. The cash balance on j Vassar; secretary, Mrs. Grant

: Patterson of Cass City; treasurer,.Adolph J. Kamm of Reese.

Mrs. Patterson succeeds

' Frank E. Dodge, who v/as gradu-iated from the Cass City HighSchool in 1919, has been engaged

500 at Caro SwimPool Mass Meeting

Five hundred people attended amass meeting at Caro Tuesday eve-ning which was sponsored by theCaro Board of Commerce to con-sider the contraction of a munici-

i conducted under the name of theSeeley Furniture and Hardware. !an(j Gagetown.

through 8, students from Cass City

Concluded on page 8.

Mrs.

hand June 30, 1947, was $11,072.77and that of June 30, 1948, was$15,872.16.

Principal sources of receipts the Chester Graham of Cass City aspast year were: Bus fares,^$24,- {secretary, v/ho tendered her

| resignation. Appreciation is!expressed by officers to Mrs.

197.78; tuition (local) $9,585.00;sales tax, $8,848.74; primary,$8,043.93; library, $233.49; Smith- Graham for her excellent serviceHughes, $2,165.87; state aid, $80,- to the Red Cross the past year.744.24; tax, $21,379.46; miscel-laneous items, $1,227.61.

Expenditures included the fol-lowing: General control which in-cluded salaries of board of educa-tion, superintendent and assistant,supplies, etc., $7,568.54.

Instruction: Swimming poolsupervision summer 1947, $500..00;salary supervising principal andassistant including office expense,$4,598.16; salaries of 10 menteachers, $32,064,37; salaries of 17women teachers, $42,602.49;salaries of substitutes $311.00;teaching supplies, $3,983.31; and

Concluded on page 5.

Two Outstanding:Softball Games

Dr. Dickerson made the follow-ing appointments: Donald Ell-wanger, Caro, home service chair-man; Mrs. Henry Spiekerman,Fairgrove, Junior Red Cross chair-man; Ben H. McComb, Caro,disaster chairman; Harold Oatley,Cass City, first aid chairman.

The report of Treasurer Kanimshowed $15,504.16 spent during thepast year for the operation of allphases of chapter work.

Meritorious service awards, or-dered by the American Red Cross,were presented to M. C. Eansford,of Caro, former chairman; andMrs. Norman Wigley, Vassar,former secretary.

The Versatile Club of Caro wasgiven recognition for the sewingthey had done for the chapter thepast year.

I ^ *--.«. *w *• J-Ai J.s^J.C'j -liW,^ J-'V'^j.i. V/AA«i C**i <^Vi , . * -, * -I , C\f*f\

'as superintendent of the Bad Axe Pal swimming pool. About 260School by the board of education sl^ers to petitions were receivedat the Huron County seat, at a at *e ™ftmS; The P^*™* read-

! salary of $5,000. He has been i '^'^ undfS1^ned c^lz?ns of

i superintendent of schools at 1the Vllla^e of Caro> Michl?an'j Decatur, Mich., for the last 16i years and succeeds Russell Le-Cronier at Bad Axe. Mr. LeCronier

; became superintendent of schools! at Mt. Pleasant July 1.1 Mr. Dodge was born in Marlettej on Sept. 30, 1898. After his gradu-] ation from the Cass City school, heattended Wheaton, 111., College oneyear and summer sessions at theUniversity of Wisconsin, Univer-sity of Montana, Northern Michi-

of the Village of Caro, Mich., toconstruct and maintain within thecorporate limits of Caro a munici-pal swimming pool of a size suf-ficient to accommodate the youthof the community with due consid-eration of future populationgrowth; also that the cost ofconstruction and maintenance bepaid by funds from the treas-ury of said village; also that con-struction of said municipal poolshould be commenced so that thegan College of Education and

Michigan State Normal College. He i , , , • , • , •, -. f ^^received his Bachelor of Arts de- !P001 sha11 be ready for use of-the

gree from Michigan State NormalCollege.

He has a Master's degree from , . . .„„. nnn-\Wayne University and has an ad- I sultin£ en^neer on ^™*£P001

ditional year's work at the Uni-

youth of this community oy, 1, 1949."

Wesley Bintz of Lansing,

Funeral of Mrs. G.A. Tindale Sunday

Funeral services for Mrs. G. ^. , , , -,, „ ,-,, , •Tindale, 67, were held at fhe\^e last two ™°^hs

11from, F1°yd f« Entertained at

Douglas Funeral Home here on!pttoway. ^Morells, whojwne IS i^ntertaineQ d-lSunday afternoon, conducted byRev. Melvin R. Vender, pastor of

In the transaction, Mr. Morellbecomes the owner of the Seeleyresidence on East Main Street ^ •. | •«which Mr. Seeley acquired within tbraVei v^lUD

here from Bad Axe three years ago

the Presbyterian Church.,ment was made in Elkland

Inter- business from Arthur Kettlewell,ceme- are Plannmg to continue making

Cass City their home.Friday, July 9, followed surgery jin a Detroit hospital. She had been iill a long time. j

Florence Clark, daughter of the !late Richard and Harriett Hooper •]Clark, was born in Cass City, Nov. i10, 1880. She was graduated from jthe Cass City High School in 1898 ;and was a past president of the ]Woman's Study Club.

She is survived by her husband,George Ashton Tindale; a daugh-ter, Mrs. Curtis Hunt, of Cass Cityand five grandchildren.

con-

By Grant Ball .There were two very good games

of softball this week. Local 83 gaveBeulah, the league leaders, a hardbattle to keep their record from ,being marred. "Moose" Wiley jpitched a very outstandingfor Local 83.

The other outstanding game wasplayed between Decker andWestern Auto. Decker slippedthrough with a 4-3 win. On Mon-day, two girls' teams played andthey showed a very nice class ofball. The girls look as if they're ; andgoing to have some veryteams by the end of the season.

League StandingsAmerican League—

WonBeulah 8Decker 4Western Auto 3Ellington 2Wallace Corners .... 2Local 83 0

National League—Baldy Sunoco 7C. C. Merchants .... 4Hartwick Fd. Mk... 4Gagetown 4Bullis Plumbers 2American Legion 0

Mrs.Died

M.at

CrawfordStandish

construction, told the audience

Oatley Is FacultyAssistant at U. of Ma

versity of Michigan. , *?* P0<lls T ?r ^° Picturesf *e

Mr. Dodge taught mathematics j fhlblted ^d which were mutableand coached athletics one year at i f°r f/'TT^^nS?? Lo 000Oxford, Mich., one year at Algonac 'would cost from I50'000 to $60>°0()-and two years at Harbor Beach. He j ___was superintendent of schools atKeego Harbor, Mich., five yearsbefore he became superintendentat Decatur.

Mrs. Dodge is a graduate of

1 would cost fromi!

Black and WhiteShow on July 23

Michigan State Normal College

Dean James B. Edmonson of theSchool of Education, University ofMichigan, last week officially con-firmed the appointment of HaroldOatley as a faculty assistant forthe summer session. Mr. Oatley isworking as assistant to ProfessorRaleigh Schorling, nationallyknown leader in planning a highschool curriculum to meet theneeds of present day adolescents.

Pt. Austin ThursdayThe entire Gavel Club were the

guests of Meredith Auten at hiscottage near Port Austin onThursday afternoon and evening.Fishing, golfing, boating, tennisarid cards were enjoyed by themembers. In the evening, eachmember was .presented with a big,thick, juicy steak which was grilledas only Chef Auten can grillthem, over a charcoal fire.

The Gavel members were soenthused at the generosity ofRotarian Auten that it has beensuggested that the age limit bewaived and he be voted an.honorary membership in the GavelClub.

Shirley Marie Kelley.

Agar Family in 18thAnnual Reunion

The eighteenth annual Agar re-! union was held July 11 at theI home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur; Kennedy, west of Cass City. Pot-: luck dinner was served to about 60'friends and relatives from Ann

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelley of Arbor Pontiac, Holly, Cass CityPeck, Owendale, Toledo, Ohio, and

Tuscola County

1000

429400

000

1000667571571286000

Lost024347

023357

Concluded on page 5.

PAINTERS "PRETTY UP"MAIN ST. BUILDINGS

Painters are busy in decoratingthe outside of three businessplaces on Main St. this week—ThePinney State Bank, The Farm Pro-duce Co. elevator and Dr. Ivan Mc-Rae's office. The residence ofMrs. J. D. Brooker, a block offMain St., on Oak St., has changedcolor and now appears in white.

Mrs. Malcolm Crawford, forgame [many years a resident of Cass City

and vicinity, passed away onSaturday, July 10, at the home ofher daughter, Mrs. Coulson Blair,at Standish following a stroke,suffered a few hours previously.

A prayer service was held in theBlair home on Tuesday morning

funeral services were con-ducted at 2:00 p. m. by Rev.Arnold P. Olsen of the Cass CityBaptist Church in the Douglas

1 Funeral Home. The remains were| interred in Elkland cemetery.] Rebecca Jane Reader was born

and has taught English, Latin, j breeders have planned a black andFrench and speech. She tauglit j white show for Friday, July 23, atthree years at Harbor Beach. Caro fair grounds for Junior (4-H,

Mr. and Mrs. Dodge have three > p. F. A.) and adult exhibitors.

U l-JHeld

daughters, Joyce, 15;and Judy, 6.

May 1, 1871, at Port Perry,Ontario. At the age of nine years,she came to Grant Township,Huron County, with her parents.

j On May 30, 1888, she was united inI marriage with Malcolm Crawfordjin Caro. He preceded her in deathJune 12, 1938.

Besides her daughter, Mrs.Crawford leaves a son, JosephCrawford, of Cass City; a sister,Mrs. Alfred Maharg, of Gagetown;two brothers, Frank Reader, ofCass City and Albert Reader ofBrown City.

Political Announcement.To the Voters of Tuscola County:I will be a candidate for the of-

fice of County Clerk on theRepublican ticket, subject to theprimary election to be held Septem-ber 14, 1948.

Your support will be greatly ap-preciated.

FRED MATHEWS.—Advertisement.

Morris Hospital IsSold This Week

Janet, 11; j Special trophies will be,awardedto exhibitors of 1. Best get-of-sire, j reunion was held Monday, July 5,(14 in. trophy offered by W. R. at the Margie Edwards home in

fe-in.

Port Huron.the potluck

Eighty-one enjoyeddinner which was

Kirk, Caro.) 2. Best threemales bred by exhibitor. (14trophy offered by George Me- j topped off with ice cream, straw- j At the annual election of officersIntyre,' Saginaw.) 3. Grand j berries and watermelon. * j'for the coming year in the Church Jhold the next reunion July 10, 1949,

i champion female. (10 in. cup of- , The invocation was given by the of the Nazarene Friday, the fol- f a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank

iDeford announce the engagementland coming marriage of their ^a™;. „ ,.! daughter, Shirley Marie, to Robert j Oftuxr* for the coming yeari Bills, son ,of Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. ;^ere elected as follows: President,Bills of Caro. , F. N Kennedy of Cass City; vice

i The wedding will take place ! president, Harmon Agar of Dear-I August 1 ; born; secretary and treasurer, Mrs.! ' ! Paul Donahue of Unionville; sports

j committee, Jack and Janis Hurf ordI of Caro.j The afternoon was enjoyed byj sports and visiting. At five o'clock,,ice cream and cake were served.

An invitation was accepted to

Nazarenes ElectedOfficers Friday

Mrs. Bertha Hildinger of Snover, J£ere(j by g. B. Schwaderer Farms, I Rev. Mr. Budgett of Pontiac, a | lowing were named: Trustees, Har- j Agar of Ann Arbor,who has been in the employ of the ;Caro-) ! guest. jvey McGregory, Mrs. Clarence |Morris Hospital for the past 15 j Cash premiums are offered on j In the short business meeting, j Smith, Mrs. Don Cross; church jmmonths, and her sister, Mrs. Emma |all classes by State Department of | Mrs. Ella Vance was re-elected I stewards, Mrs. John Guinther, Mrs. j irUttianKreger of Sandusky, have pur- < Agriculture. ; president and secretary-treasurer. ; Clarence Smith, Mrs. Andrew 'chased the Morris Hospital and i Schedule of events are: Mrs. Elmer Krause of Davisburg I Cross, Mrs. Harvey McGregory,took possession the first of the 9:00 to 10:00 a> m>; cattlejwas chosen the vice president, j Mrs. Delos Neal and Mrs. Casperweek, 'exhibits arrive. j Plans were made to hold the 1949 Whalen; church secretary, Mrs.

Named by Democrats

Dr. F. L. Morris, who has ownedand conducted the hospital for 22years, will continue to maintainhis office in the hospital building.

After sweating through three10:30 to 11:30 a. m., 4-H, F F A | reunion on Labor Day at the H. j George Vebber; church treasurer, i days of speech making at their

showmanship contest. j Sheppard home in _Flint. _ (Ivan Tracy; Sunday School super-""*4"""1 ""— •>+ "m"'1°-Concluded on page 8. The men enjoyed quoits. Foot intendent, Mrs. Ivan Tracy;

SUB. CLERK-CARRIEREXAM. SCHEDULED

Hubel-Anscomb Vows j ment and! awarded.

i races and a penny scramble for thechildren also provided entertain-

suitable prizes were

I Spoken in Saginawi

The home of Mr. and Mrs.Edwafd Morgan, with whom Miss

office, with the closing date . for Hubel has made her home sincereceipt of applications on August going to Saginaw a year ago, was

the scene of a quiet but pretty

A probational examination forsubstitute clerk-carrier isscheduled for the Cass City post

5. Necessary forms for applicationsmay be secured from theter.

postmas-

NoticeThere will be an ice cream social,

sponsored by the ladies of theAmerican Legion Auxiliary Friday,July 16, from 3 to 9 p. m. on the

wedding Saturday, July 3, at 7p. m. when Earlene Hubel becamethe bride of Charles Anscomb ofSaginaw in the presence of theimmediate families.

Gifts were presented' toConcluded on page 8.

the

pianists, Mrs. Stanley Endersbeeand Mrs. Lloyd Webster.

H. S. JOURNALISTSPUBLISH TABLOID

CHURCH TO BE REDECORATEDCLOSING SERVICE SUNDAY

Sunday, July 18, will be the finalservice in the Presbyterian Churchuntil August 22. The Sacrament ofthe Lord's Supper will be observedat 10:30 a. m., following a period

The Michigan State College highschool journalism class haspublished their own tabloid,Phillips Phollies. Only one issuewas planned due to the courseending Friday. Prof. Mclntyre,MSC journalism department, andF. A. Weatherhead of Cass City

|0f prayer and praise and a com- j school sponsored the project, whichThe bridal party was arranged in jmunion message by the Rev. M. R. jwas originated and handled com-

window j Vender. There will also be a recep- jpeonies tion of members.

East Main Street. Pie or cake withyour ice cream. In case of rain, theaffair will be held at the town hall.—Advertisement.

a three-way lighted baywith a bouquet of roses,and other flowers, cut from the The pastor was asked to begingarden of Mrs. Roy Anthes of his vacation the latter part of JulyCass City, on each side.

The bride was dressed inConcluded on page 4.

in order that the work of redeco-rating and other installationsmight begin at an early date.

by the students.

Tax Notice.Cass City village taxes are now

due and may be paid any day atThe Pinney State Bank. ErnestCroft, Treasurer. —Advertisement

national convention at Phila-delphia, Democrats nominated ascandidates, President Harry Tru-man and Senator Alben W. Barkleyof Kentucky as vice president, onWednesday night.

Political Announcement.Albin J. Stevens, Cass City at-

torney, announces his candidacyfor the office of prosecuting at-torney in Tuscola County, on theRepublican ticket. Your supportwill be sincerely appreciated.—Advertisement.

Entrance Is at the BackThe rear half of our business

block has been completed and wehave moved our office andmerchandise there while the fronthalf is being erected. Use the alleyentrance while building operationsare in progress out front and wewill give you our best attention. E.Paul & Son, Cass City. —Adv.

PAGE TWO. CASS CFTY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1948. Cass City, Michigan.

GREENLEAF .Charles Lewis of Chicago is a

guest this week at the home ofhis brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs. William Lewis, of NewGreenleaf. On July 4 they attendedthe golden wedding of Mr. andMrs. Len Johnson at Caseville. ,

Mr. Lewis's niece, Mrs. MarstonObershaw and daughter, Eoxanne,of Crest Line, California, wereMonday evening supper guests atthe Lewis home. Mrs. Obershawand family attended the goldenwedding of her parents on June 4.

Other guests of Mr. and Mrs.William Lewis on Monday andTuesday were Mrs. Lewis' nieceand family, Mr. and Mrs. FredMitchell and little son, Jim, fromBerkeley, California, who arevisiting her parents in Pontiac.Mrs. Mitchell was formerly EvelynBallard, ;

Enjoy Air-Conditioned Comfort

^ C A K OTHUMB'S WONDER THEATRE

Friday, Saturday July 16-17

Air Conditioned For Your Comfort

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chetsberg andson of Northville visited at theClayton Root home last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Anson Karr called'on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hoadleynear Imlay City Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. George Seeger, Mr.,and Mrs. Don Seeger and Mr. andMrs. Lawrence Copeland and fam-ily enjoyed Sunday at the lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tibert andfamily of Tillsonberg, Ont.,visited the former's sister, Mrs.James Hempton, several days lastweek.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stirtonleft on Friday to spend a week'svacation in Virginia. Mrs. HenryMcLellan has charge of the officeat the elevator while the Stirtonsare away.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray LaVigne andfamily of Detroit visited the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Jacob Helwig and Mr. and Mrs.Glen Profit.

DEFORD

"" Milk Outlook ™*Numbers of milk cows are now

the smallest since 1940, but the ra-tio of young stock to milk coWnumbers is almost a record. Thenumber of cows has dropped eachyear since 1944, - <

Lightning on tbe FarmLightning burns twice as many

farm buildings as are burned fromany other cause.

CASS CHI

A WEEK OF HITS

Friday, Saturday July 16-17f

—ADDED DELIGHTS—Juvenile Jury Color CartoSn"Vacation Magic" News

Beginning Saturday MidnightSunday and Monday July 18-19

Continuous Sunday from 3:00

Reception—A reception was given on Friday

evening, July 2, at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Eldon Bruce to a largenumber of friends and relatives in !honor of their daughter, MarthaBruce, who v;as recently united inmarriage with Peter Goodall ofDecker. Mr. and Mrs. Goodall werethe recipients of many splendidgifts from the guests who at-tended, coming from Deford, CassCity, Decker, Snover, Lapeer,Saline, Fairgrove, Gilford andelsewhere. The writer of thiscolumn offers an apology becausethis item accidentally became sepa-rated from the other items writtenfor the column. Hence too late forlast week.

Births—Mr. and Mrs. Armand Curtis

are the parents of a fine daughter,born July 9, at the Pleasant HomeHospital. The wee lassie is namedDiana Lynn.

The m-~

Clarence Cox is still a djilyvisitor at the Lapeer Hospitalwhere his mother lias very illsince July 6.

Mr. and Mrs. George Spencerleft Sunday for Bad Axe to visit inthe home of their son, LyleSpencer. On Wednesday morningMr. Spencer suffered a heavystroke and is very ill.

Coming Marriage—This week's Chronicle will carry

the announcement of the comingmarriage of Miss Shirley MarieKelley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Kelley, to Robert Bills ofCaro. The marriage will take placein August.

Vacation—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Purdy left on

Friday on an auto drive throughnorthern Michigan. They will begone this week and expect to drivehome by way of Wisconsin.

Mr. and Mrs. Harley Kelley andMr. and Mrs. Arleon Retherfordleft on Saturday morning tovacation this week in the upperpeninsula.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencerspent a few days on vacation atCarson City in Montcalm County.

evening. Arthur Hartwick was re-i elected as treasurer and John Mac-i Arthur re-elected as. a trustee.

Mrs. Graham of Detroit is aguest of Mr. arid Mrs. R. E.Johnson. During the week end allspent the time at the Johnson cot-tage at Mio. •

Lee Roblin of Caro was a callerat the George Roblin home.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Silverthornand son, Philip, of Caro were Sun-day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Louis Sherwood.

David, son of Mr. and Mrs.Edgar Kelley, was surprised on theoccasion of his fifth birthday an-niversary. Several playmates camewith tokens. Mrs. Kelley servedice cream and cake.

Mrs. Kenneth Churchill anddaughter, Janice, attended a birth-day party given for Patsy CaisterTuesday afternoon at Marlette.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Clausen ofChicago, cousins of Clarence Cox,were callers on Tuesday at the Coxhome.

Twenty-five attended the re-union on the Ernest MacDonaldfarm on July 4. Relatives camefrom Detroit, Plymouth, PortHuron and Minden City. Followingthe potluck dinner, the afternoonwas spent in visiting and AlbertLerner of Detroit took photo-

Plus News, Cartoon and Specialty,"Power Behind the Nation"

Saturday Midnight Preview-"DESIRE ME"

a IKSunday, Monday July 18-19

Continuous Sunday from 3:00

—ADDED SPECIALS—2-reel color "King of the Carnival"

Color CartoonME* mmTues., Wed., Thurs. July 20-21-22

ENTERTAINMENT PLUS

EVE ARDEN • WAYNE MORRIS • KENT SMITH

—SHORT SUBJECTS—2-reel MGM "Going to Blazes"

Warner Bros. News

Next Week! Sat. Mid., Sun., Mon.July 25 and 26

Plus World News and Color Car-toon

Tue., Wed., Thurs. July 20-21-22

Friday, Saturday and SundayJuly 16, 17 and 18

"Always Two Good Features"

"THE PRETENDER"with Albert Dekkar, CatherineCraig.

Added: Color Cartoon

OF THEBEILS

IttlfflBB-wwwa

COMING NEXT WEEK!

NOVESTA

James Sangster and family, Mr.and Mrs. Harold Biddle and Mr.and Mrs. Bruce Wentworth spentSunday picnicking near Caseville.

Wm. Pollard and family spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Patch.

Norman Crawford and familyvisited relatives in Pontiac overthe week end.

Hazen Warner and family visitedrelatives in Saginaw on Sunday.

Miss LaRue Kendall of Atlas,Mich., is staying this week withher grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.John Field. On Tuesday, July 13,the Misses Jeanne Field, JanetField and Hazel Ann Hartwickhelped LaRue celebrate her tenthbirthday.

Mrs. Jean Kilgore and JamesSangster spent a few days visiting

'relatives in Wingham and Brucei Beach, Ontario.| Mrs. Walter Bartels and daugh-iter, Sharon, spent the past weeki visiting relatives, Mr. Bartles and

son, Bill, spent the week end here.All returned to their home in De-

; troit Monday morning.] Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rock spenti the week end visiting their par-j ents, Mrs. Jean Kilgore and Mr.j and Mrs. Herman Rock.i During last week Mrs. Jean Kil-! gore entertained Mr. and Mrs.William Kilgore and Mrs. WilliamParks of Almont and Mr. and Mrs.

jRolland Kilgore of Pontiac.! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer! and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Phillips! spent Sunday on a trip to Crystalj Lake in the central part of thestate.

Sunday, warm and beautiful, wasi a call to a large number fromI here to visit the bay at Caseville.I One man, who spent the day fish-ing, said the "number caught, andthe size of the fish, one couldscarcely believe." The man wasright.

Orval Hubbard has gone toPontiac to work.

Mr. and Mrs. William Gage ofWest Branch were week-end visi-tors, at the Floyd Gage home.

Less than a dozen attended theannual school meeting on Monday

Causes of BackacheAmong 56 possible causes of

backache—the number given by aprominent bone specialist—the fivemost common causes are uncom-fortable bedding, incorrect shoes,poor posture, physical strain andexcess weight.

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

First RevolverFirst revolver, known as the

"pepper box", was created duringthe reign of Charles I, (1601-1649).The gun, never practical, andsomething of a curiosity, was puton display in the Tower of London-

Rhodium Immune to TarnishRhodium mirror reflectors were

widely used for searchlights inwartime, particularly to pick outhigh flying enemy bombers. Rhod-ium has a brilliant white color andis immune to tarnish.

Citrus Producing CentersCalifornia and Florida produce

more than 90 per cent of U. S.oranges; Florida and Texas nearly90 per cent of the grapefruit; andCalifornia almost all of the com-mercial lemon crop.

OWRlCE

SUGAR

10 Ibs. 89c

Del MonteORANGE JUICE

46 oz. can 26cDel Monte

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

46 oz. can 22cSunshine

GRAHAM CRACKERS

1 lb, box 28ctf _________^______All Sweet

MARGARINE

1 lb. 43e

RobinhoodFLOUR

25 Ibs. $1.89Apple

PYEQUICK

Lg. Pkg-. 35cSunny Morn

COFFEE

1 lb. 39cDel MonteCOFFEE

1 lb. 50cI. G. A. CAKE FLOUR 35cHI CHIEF TOMATO JUICE

2 46 oz. cans 33cI. G. A. MILK, 3 tall cans 42cCAMPBELL CHICKEN SOUP, 2 cans, 33cSARATOGA PORK & BEANS

3 16 oz. cans 29cFARGO CATSUP, 2 14 oz. bottles 25cBORDEN CHATEAU CHEE3E,

2 Ibs ,:. $1.11I. G. A. SALAD DRESSING, 1 QT..... 61cMUCH MORE E. J. PEAS, 3 No. 2

• cans 28cMUCH MORE PEACHES, No. 2»/2

can ; 25cDOG HOUSE DOG FOOD, 3 No. 2 cans 25cI. G. A. FLOUR, 25 Ibs $1.77

NOW IN STOCKSplit Broiling ChickensFrying ChickensStewing ChickensChicken Breasts, Thighs, Drum

Sticks, Backs, Wings, Gizzards or Hearts.

FRESH FISH

Fillets, Rose Fish, White Fish, Pikeand Cod Fish.

ICE CREAM, 50c Qt.

New Potatoes, No. 1 Cobblers, pk..__. 69cNew Potatoes, No. 2 Cobblers, pk. --..... 39cCabbage, per lb 4c

G. B. DUPUIS

ModelHF-6

THE NOR8E VERTICALBETTER MEALS ANDLOWER FOOD BILLS'ALL YEAR ROUND

Only Chevrolet brings you all these major advantages

of BIG CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST PEICES. . .prices now decidedly iBwer than those of any other

car that even remotely approaches it in quality!

You'll have so much more, riding smooinnesswith the genuine Unitized Knee-Action Ride—exclusive to Chevrolet and higher-priced

You'll enjoy more thrills and more savingswith Chevrolet's world's champion Valve-in-Head engine. Valve-in-Head, too, is exclu-sive to Chevrolet and higher-priced cars.

You'll \now that your Chevrolet leads intasteful luxury, for it has the world-famousBody by Fisher—available only on Chevroletand costlier cars.

You'll have the Mph safety of FisherUnisteel Body Construction, the Knee-Action Ride and Positive-Action HydraulicBrakes—combined only in Chevrolet and

costlier cars.

The plain truth is that this pace-setting Chevrolet offers

major quality advantage after major quality advantage

not available in other cars in its field; and, in addition,

Chevrolet prices are now obviously and outstandingly

lower than those of any other car that even remotely

approaches it in quality.

Thus, Chevrolet and only Chevrolet offers the Big-Car

comfort of the original and outstanding Unitized Knee-

Action Ride... the Big-Car performance and dependability

of a world's champion Valve-in-Head engine . . . the Bigj

Car beauty and luxury of Body by Fisher ... the Big-Car

safety of Fisher Unisteel construction, the Unitized Knee-

Action Ride and Positive-Action Hydraulic Brakes ... ail

at lowest prices—prices that are now even more economical

even more thrifty, when compared with the prices of

other automobiles in its field.

Yes, indeed, Chevrolet is first in dollar value by the

widest margin in all Chevrolet history; and, of course, it is

first in nation-wide demand as well

COME INAND

SEIif!NORGEBEFORE YOU BUY

BISHOPHARDWARECASS .CITY, MICH. '

CHEVROLET- JIF-IS FIRST!

CASS CITY

Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1948. PAGE THREE.

Hill Reunion—

andThe descendants of Wm.Caroline Hill held their 10th re-union at Oak Beach on Sunday,July 11. About 40 were present anda potluck dinner and supper wereserved. Swimming and the coolbreezes were much enjoyed. Thedate fell on the birthday of Mrs.Dolores Karr and a birthday cakewas made for the occasion by hercousin, Mrs. Lorene Rienstra.

Barney Hill, the president, wasunable to attend because of poorhealth. W. Moore of Grand Rapidswas also missed from the group.Mrs. Barney Hill was the oldestone present and her great grand-son, Garry Holik, of Cass City, son

AS A

JULY HEAT WAVE

of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Holik, wasthe youngest. The family plan onmeeting at Oak Beach on thesecond Sunday in July in 1949.

Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Wills enter-tained on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.Walter Martin and sons, Mr. andMrs. Stanley Krug and C. J. Mc-Eachen of Ubly, Ellen Yage-man of Bad Axe and James Mor-gan of Detroit.

Leontine O'Harris of Flint, whospent last week with her brotherPaul O'Harris, at the LorenTrathen home, returned to herhome on Monday.

Mrs. Lynn Fuester entertainecthe Hay Creek Ladies' Aid and theHolbrook W. S. C. S. on Wednesdayafternoon, July 7. The afternoonwas spent in group singing, games,songs by Paul O'Harris, Melborneand Dennis Rienstra of Greenleaf.The minister, Rev. Moisejenko,gave a talk on his life in Russia. Adelicious lunch was served by thehostess.

Mr. and Mrs. .Gordon Jacksonspent Sunday evening at the Wm.Jackson home in Bad Axe.

Keep Milk CoolMilk should be kept in a cold part

of the electric refrigerator. It nev-er should be left on the table forlong periods while cooking or eat-ing.

Then it's time to send for us.Complete laundry service for

^clothes and home washables is

yours at a- moderate pricfe. Call us

now . . . then just find a breezeand relax.

Pillows and feather beds sanitized.

We call for and deliver on Tues-

day and Friday.

Thumb Laundryand Dry Cleaning' Co.

CARO, MICHIGANPHONE 174

Largest and Finest Stock Ever

in This Territory at Caro,

Michigan

Charles F. MudgeLocal Representative

Phone 90F14

A. B, CUMINGSPHONE 458

CARO, MICHIGAN

AN EXPERIMENTAL TRAIN that is packed fullof mechanical marvels, new-as-tomorrow interiordecoration and many post-war features for the com-fort and safety of passengers, now is making a na-tional tour, under sponsorship of General Motors, itsdesigner. Powered by a GM Electro-motive Diesel

locomotive, the cars—Day coach, Diner, Sleeper andObservation Lounge—are of an entirely new designthat permits an Astra Dome atop each (see above)for unrivalled view of landscape, and a depressed carfloor beneath, resulting in four floor-levels in everycar, with ramps or steps connecting them.

Gagetown Home AppliaGAGETOWN, MICH.

LOTS 0'FOIKS,WHEN tHEVGET HARRIED, ARE LIKEPQLmCiANS— THEY FOR-

GET -THEIRPROMISES.

We know your implementsaren't like cats . . . that theycan't have nine lives . . . butwe can promise to give themtheir SECOND LIFE untilnew equipment is againplentiful. It's a fact that ifquality parts are installedbefore they have gone toolong, it will last twice aslong. Come to E. PAUL &SON.

52 gal. Red CrownWater Heaters

with 1 year unconditionalguarantee, are a fine buy.

CASS CITYTRUCKS FARM IMPLEMENTS

Anniversary Service—Gagetown Methodists enjoyed

an epoch making day last Sunday.It was refreshing and inspiring.The occasion was the celebrationof the 45th anniversary of the lay-ing of the comer stone of thetorch. Incidentally, it was also

the conclusion of 45 years in theministry for the present pastor andnis wife. For the occasion, the Rev.D. Magee of S'alina, Kansas, washe speaker. He served this charge

as a young man when the churchwas built. Former memberscame from Detroit, Bay City,Owendale, Cass City, Unionville,Albion, Bay Pout and Caro. It isasy to see how the day also served

as a happy reunion for many. Atnoon a group picture was taken. Asumptuous dinner was served Rev.and Mrs. H. W. Kuhlman and Rev.and Mrs. D. Magee at the home ofJ. Knight. In the afternoon, a fel-owship gathering was enjoyed in;he cool dining room of the church.Tears and laughter were broughtorth as events of the early days

were related. In 1905 the localcharge presented a watch to Rev.Vlagee and this timepiece, still inoerfect condition after 43 years ofonstant use, he proudly exhibited.

Through the years it had served as<. reminder of the love and esteem>f the congregation. During i theiay Mrs. Kuhlman wore a veryleautiful gardenia corsage pre-ented to her by the ladies of the

church. Delicious refreshmentswere served at the conclusion

music was furnished by the choir.It was a day of joyous worship andfellowship.

Rev. Magee read a clippingfrom this paper of the events ofthe day's program as reported •• 45years ago. His message helpedall.

the afternoon meeting-. Appropriate

Johnston-Rabideau Wedding—Miss Marion Marjorie Johnston,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HarryJohnston of Gagetown, and RichardRabideau, son of Mr. and Mrs.Henry Rabideau of Unionville,were united in marriage at 9:00a. m. July 10 at St. Agatha'sChurch, Gagetown, by MonsignorJohn McCullough. The bride wasgiven away by her father duringthe double ring ceremony. Thechurch was decorated with rosesand lilies.

The bride's wedding gown wasmade with a satin bodice, a yoke ofchiffon edged in satin applique atthe neckline, wrist point sleeves,chiffon skirt, trimmed with twoatin-appliqued flowers at front.

The skirt ended in a short train.Her long veil was edged withChantilly lace and fell from a tiaraof seed pearls. She also wore astring of pearls, a gift of thegroom. Her flowers were whiteroses.

Miss Madelyn Johnston, twin sis-ter of the bride, was maid of honorand was gowned in maize mar-quisette with puffed sleeves, square

of j neckline, edged in ruffles, and with

of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wood. Pauland Thomas Wood returned toMuskegon Sunday after spendingthe past two weeks at the BertWood home.

Dorothy Proulx and ValerieDeering spent last week in Meta-mora with Mr. and Mrs. CharlesProulx.

Mr. and Mrs, Martin Bartholomyand daughter, Ann, visited in De-troit last week among relatives

'and friends.j Mr. and Mrs. George YarmuthI and daughter of Saginaw visited at(the home of Mr. and Mrs. ClintonVader Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wieller andsons of Sidney, Ohio, and Mr. andMrs. Donald Douglas of Flint spentthe week end at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Clinton Vader.

EVERGREENThe Evergreen W. C. T. U. will

meet with Mrs. Leo Hall on Friday,July 16, at 2:30 p. m. Everyone iscordially invited to attend.

n

Plenty ofHot Water

with a Loehinvar electric waterheater, Edison approved.

We stock all sizes, electric andoil burning.

IdealPlumbing and Heating Co.

TI •!• ifBi»iiTilSi£»e< wjii/tlJi u.iiiiiiV'C) Aid T v

Cut Fuel Costs 40 %All Home Insulations help reduce

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

Ask for home demonstration ofEagle Insulation's Efficiency andFire Proof, Water RepellentFeatures.

Installed by authorized Contrac-tors.

Bade Home Insulation

JAYCass City

HARTLEYPhone 132F21

BAD AXE MARBLEAND GRANITE

WORKS

CemeteryMemorials

Large and Fine Stock ofMerchandise.

RICHARD CLIFFLocal Representative

Cass City.

JOHN A. GRAHAM

Bad Axe, Mich. Phone 34F1

a ruffled apron front. Her matchling horsehair bonnet was,,trimmed'with clusters of flowers at thei sides and she wore yellow mitts.i As bridesmaid Joa^* Rabideai*j sister of the groom, wore bluemarquisette with short sleeves,ruffled at bottom, and a lowneckline. Her bonnet and mittswere blue. The maid of honor andbridesmaid carried identicalbouquets of pink roses.

The bride's mother was dressedin aqua with white accessories andthe groom's mother in green withblack accessories. Both had cor-sages of gardenias.

The groom was attended by Le-roy David and Richard King, bothof Gagetown, and the ushers wereWm. Johnston, brother of the bride,and Paul Carolan, cousin of thegroom. ,

Following the ceremony, a wed-ding dinner was served to 25guests at the Gagetown Hotel andat 8 o'clock a reception was held atthe Caro Gun Club which was at-tended by 500 guests, who camefrom Detroit, Bad Axe, Unionville,Ypsilanti, Caro and Cass City.

The groom is employed by hisfather and the bride is a telephoneoperator.

After a wedding trip to NiagaraFalls the newlyweds will maketheir home on a farm near Col-wood,

Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Singleton andMrs. Sarah Myres of Washington,D. C., and Dwight Turner of CassCity were guests of Mr. and Mrs.Earl Russell Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ruthig andJohn Deitsel of Saginaw wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Fred Dorsch.

Mrs. Maynard Doerr and daugh-ter, Mary Lou, returned Sundayafter visiting relatives and friendsin Detroit the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harding andthree sons of Pontiac are visitingher parents, Mr. and Mrs. AdolphThiel, this week.

Mrs. C. P. Hunter is visitingthis week at the home of Mr. andMrs. Vincent Weiler in Saginaw.Mrs. Weiler is in the hospital, hav-ing had an operation Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Delos J. Wood andthree sons of Muskegon visitedSaturday and Sunday at the home

Facts About ColombiaColombia ranks second in the

world in coffee production. Colom-bia ranks first among the SouthAmerican countries In the produc-tion of gold. It boasts some of theworld's most beautiful and lavishorchids.

Land of SportsmenRecords show that 4,650,000

sportsmen hunted or fished on na-tional forests last year comparedto the pre-war high of 3,540,000 in1941

DIRECTORY

P. A. SCHENCK, D. E. RAWSONDENTISTS

Office in Sheridan Building

DENTISTRYE. C. FRITZ'

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

MORRIS HOSPITAL

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

Phone 62R2.

JAMES BALLARD, M. D.

Office at Morris Hospital

Phene 62R2 Hours, 9-5, 7-9

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

X-Ray Eyes ExaminedPhones:

Office, 96—-Res. 69

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

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

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

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

STEVENS' NURSINGHOME

So. Seeger St., Cass 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.

ATHLETES FOOT GERMKILL IT IN ONE HOUR

YOUR 35c BACK,if not pleased. The germ grows DEEPLY.To kill it, you most REACH it. Get TE-OLat any drug store. A STRONG fungicide,made with 90% alcohol, it PENETRATES.Reaches More Germs. Today at Mac &Scotty Drug Store. —adv. 239 6-4-4

GroceryValuesAT YOUR FRIENDLY A & P

Salad Dressing

Pt. <Jar <

Thousand Island

Pt.Jar 39e

French Dressing

Pt.Jar 370

Sandwich Spread

£ 39<zSULTANA LIGHTFLAKED TUNA, 6 oz. tinSULTANA PLAIN .GREEN OLIVES, 16 oz. jar

DEE LISH PLAIN OR KOSHER STYLEDILL PICKLES, i/2 gal. jarSULTANA CREAMYPEANUT BUTTER, 2-lb. jarARMOUR'S OR BROADCASTCORNED BEEF HASH, 16 oz. can .„.'

ENRICHED WHITE 16 oz.Marvel Bread loaf

49039e590350

24 oz.

FARM-FRESH PRODUCE

CALIFORNIA VINE RIPENEDCANTALOUPES

TIME FOR CANNINGFRESH APRICOTS, 24 Ib. box ...

2 Ibs. 29cGOLDEN BANTAMCORN, 6 ears

2for39e

CALIFORNIAPEACHES 2box

SEEDLESSGRAPES, Ib.

Here's the power leader of Oliver's new, modern tractorfleet. It's the husky 3-4 plow "83" with a 6-cylinder enrvoeand six forward speeds to provide you with a practical ww.c-ing pace for every farm operation.

The "88" is an ideal unit for concentrated farming . . .for all the heavy "rush" jobs season after season. To suityour fuel situation, Oliver oifers three great engines; (1)for gasoline, (2) for tractor fuels, (3) diesel . . . designedspecifically for a farm tractor and available later.

Look at these new features: direct drive power take-off,Oil Miser transmission case, floating oil pump screen inlet,20-gallon fuel tank, battery ignition and automatic sparkadvance, basic interchangeability of Oliver's full line of cen-trally mounted and rear suspended tools and a choice ofinterchangeable cast iron or stamped steel wheels with allother new Row Crop models.

Let us give you the details on all the valuable fas-is -utilityfeatures found on Olivet's new farm-engineered tractor fleet,built in Row Crop, Standard, Row Crop with AdjustableFront Axle or Single Front Wheel models. •

Leonard DammFarm Implements

Cass City

THEY WOULD READ YOUR ADTOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE

PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1948. Cass City, Mlcnigan.

Healthy plants, like healthy hu-mans, are better fitted to fight offinsect and disease attacks than areundernourished ones. Enemies havea tougher time getting under theguard of well fed plants. Such plantshave stronger root systems andhardier, better developed growthabove ground. They can stand ontheir "feet" 'and defend themselves.

Whether your crops are well fed orundernourished depends on the con-dition of your soil. If your soil isloose, mellow, high in organic mat-ter, of good tilth and carries plentyof plant food, it can give your cropsa body-building diet. If your soil isworn down by overcropping and

failure to put back plant nutrientsand organic matter, it cannot sup-port healthy, sturdy crop growth.

Any farmer can build his soil'sfertility and crop producing abilityby good management methods. Hecan get bigger crop yields per acrethrough use of fertilizer carryingnitrogen, phosphate and potash asneeded. He can build soil structureby growing deep-rooted legumessuch as alfalfa or sweet clover inthe rotation. Roots of the legumeswill open tight soil and let air andwater in. Plowed under, the legumeswill add to the soil's organic mat-ter supply. Crops following in therotation > will have more "elbowroom" to seek water and nutrientsdeep down in the soil. The organicmatter supply can be further in-creased by returning manure andcrop aftermath to the soil.

U.S. Dept of Agriculture

About a third of the Americanfarmers' cash income last yearcame from the sale of meat ani-mals. Meat packers paid out al-most 10 billion dollars for live-stock. From their total cash in-come, livestock producers paidout large amounts for stock, feed,help and increased operatingcosts.

Legumes, Grasses andCereals Used for Silage

The term grass silage now in-cludes all ensiled crops except cornand the sorgos and is different fromthem in that special precautionsmust be taken upon ensiling for thebest preservation.

Grass silage may be made suc-cessfully from many crops: Leg-umes, such as alfalfa, clovers, soy-beans, lespedeza and peas; cereals,such as oats, wheat8, rye and barley;grasses, such as timothy, sudangrass, canary grass, brome grassand orchard grass, and mixtures ofthese crops.

The illustration by Purdue univer-sity shows method of dumping silagethat saves in labor ,and quality.

Activated Charpoal UsedTo Present 2,4-D Harm

Crop plants can be protected fromharm by 2,4-D used for killingweeds by pre-planting treatmentwith powdered activated charcoal.The treatment is of especial valuefor crops that are set out as youngplants already rooted. This is doneby dusting the roots with the ac-tivated charcoal powder beforeplanting, greatly reducing loss caus-ed by 2,4-D.

1 niminiiiiiiHnriiiimiiiiiiiHiiuiiiimiiMHniiiniinniimninniiiuiiiiuimw

| Local News j5 ' 5iiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiimiiiinniiiiu

Miss Audrey Hower, who isemployed in Saginaw, spent theweek end at her home here.

Miss Johanna Hommel • leftSaturday for Saginaw to visitwith relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mankin "ofChicago were week-end guests oftheir cousins, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.Knapp.

The three sons of Mr. and Mrs.Wm. .Pollard left Monday forHemlock to work in the beans fora farmer.

Mr. and Mrs. Mel Green and babyof Midland spent Sunday with Mrs.Green's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Andrew Cross.

Mrs. Mary Skelly expects toreturn home Friday from EoyalOak and Detroit where she hasspent a week with relatives.

Guests of Mrs. Maude Waynefrom Tuesday until Thursday oflast week were Mrs. Burton Wayneand Mrs. Reynolds of Kalamazoo.

Mrs. Thos. Colwell is spending afew days with her daughter, Mrs.John Beslock, in Ann Arbor andexpects to return home Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompsonand daughter, Georgia, spent Sun-day with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Sherman at their cottage inPinconning.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hegler, theirdaughter, Mrs. Albert Gallagher,and their son, Henry Hegler, ofDetroit, returned Friday from atrip to Aylmer, Ont.

Mrs. Esther Willy was a guestof her brother, Henry Kuehne, andfamily of Bach at their summercottage at Prescott from Saturdaynight to Monday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ellis andsons, John and James, are vaca-tioning this week in the North.Tommy Ellis is spending the weekwith the Don Lorentzens.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Lorentzen andchildren attended the second an-nual reunion of the Steinmannfamilies, held Sunday at the AlbertSteinmann home, south of Laurel.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hulburt,Mr. and Mrs. Everitt Leishman andAlex Tyo attended at Bay PortSunday the seventh district meet-ing of the American Legion andAuxiliary.

Mrs. George Bergen of SylvanLake, Pontiac, and Mrs. RalphChaffee of Ferndale visited rela-tives here Tuesday afternoon andnight and were supper guests ofMr. and Mrs. Arthur Little.

Ellington Grange No. 1650 willbe entertained by Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Turner at their cabin atCrescent Beach Friday eveningwith a wiener roast at 7:30. Every-one bring his. own wieners androlls.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ryland andbaby of Union City, , Pa., leftWednesday for Detroit to visitrelatives until Sunday. They hadspent ten days with Mrs. Ryland'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. HenryCooklin.

Miss Mildred Augustus ofTrenton, who has spent a week inthe home of her uncle, A. J. Knapp,left Tuesday for northern Michiganwhere she will remain until August1 when she will return to _ theKnapp home.

John Kirn of Cass City isincluded among the 200 highschool music students and teachersattending Michigan State College'sthree-week special course inschool music. John is studyingband.

Mrs. Marie Ruppel left Thursdayfor Detroit. On Saturday she willbe joined by her daughter, MissYvonne Murphy, when they willtake a boat to Buffalo. From therethey will go to Niagara Falls.,

i Ontario, where they will visitrelatives for a week before return-ing to their home here.

In the father-son races last Sun-day of the Detroit Boat ClubAndrew Carnegie and his nine yearold son, Billy, won first prize.This was Billy's first participationin a boat race and he is naturallyvery proud of his achievement. Mr.Carnegie is an expert sailor andhas won several races to Mackinac.Mrs. Carnegie is the formerAlexandria McKenzie, sister ofMrs. A. J. Knapp and Mrs. A. A.Hitchcock.

Three buses conveyed GM plantofficials of Saginaw and severalnewspaper men from Saginaw toFlint Monday morning where thegroup boarded the General Mo-tors Train of Tomorrow. Duringthe ride from Flint to Saginaw,the passengers had the opportu-nity to inspect the features of thefamous train which includes mostof the required types of cars—di-ner, sleeper, coach and observationlounge car—each having the AstraDome observation space for 24passengers, and the varied floorlevels that make it utterly differ-ent from anything previously oper-ated on rails. Upper Thumb news-paper men making the trip includ-ed Walter Rumme! of Pigeon, Geo.Hartman of Elkton, Robt. Collo-day of Vassar, E. R. Hunt ofMayville, H. F. Lenzner of CassCity and Howard Poole of BrownCity.

THE CITY COUSINHUHEL-ANSCOMB VOWS

SPOKEN IN, SAGINAW

BACK!out? CITY PARK

THIS FAST/ WHAtfeTHE MATTER WITHANIMALS— DO YOU FEED

MAMI

NO-NOTTHAT WAY/

<3O1N<3 DOWN WHENTHE. HOJ?£0 <5OES

•• IT^THEOTHER WAY,

AROUND/THEM DYN

Concluded from page 1.powder blue street-length dressand wore a corsage of carnations

;and pink and white rosebuds, tiedjwith white satin ribbon. Herbridesmaid, Mrs. Grace Anscomb,sister-in-law of the groom, wore ababy blue street-length dress anda similar corsage, tied with bluesatin ribbon.

The groom was dressed in a greysuit and his attendant was hisbrother, Alonzo Anscomb, of Sagi-naw.

After congratulations were ov,erice cream and cake were served andan enjoyable evening was. spent.

Motoring from Cass City to at-tend the wedding were the bride'sparents and brothers, Mr. andMrs. Carl Hubel, and Wilber andClaytonj and Sophie Brown.

A reception followed the wed-ding and another reception washeld at the. home of the bride's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hubel, eastand north of Cass City on Sunday,July 4. A buffet lunch was servedto approximately 70 guests. Thiswas followed by ice cream and athree-tiered wedding cake, toppedwith miniature bride and groom.They received many useful andbeautiful gifts.. Those attending the receptionfrom out-of-town came from San-dusky, Auburn Heights, Detroit,Pontiac, Rochester, Oxford, Flint,Clio and Saginaw.

to provide enough water to supplythat growing village.

Two more men have announcedtheir candidacies for Huron countyoffices. Ed Swackhamer, HuronCounty clerk, will run again forthe Republican nomination for theclerk's office, and Roy English hasannounced his candidacy for thesheriff's office.

Profitable sheep managementpractices and a discussion of goodsheep type will be featured at theSheep Breeders' Field Day, July 22.It will be held at the Hugh Hodgins& Son farm, three miles south ofYale on M-59 in the Thumb area.The event is being sponsoredjointly by the Thumb SheepBreeders' Association, the Michi-gan Sheep Breeders' Associationand the animal husbandry exten-j

jsion section at Michigan StateCollege. County agricultural and4-H Club agents in the area are as-sisting with the program.

IT. S. ConsumptionAmericans consumed almost 22

billion dollars worth of food, liquorand tobacco in 1940. Alcoholic bev-erages accounted for 3.8 billiondollars of this total and 1.9 billionwas spent for tobacco.

Mrs. Ella Vance returned homeSaturday from spending a week inPort Huron, Detroit and Pontiac.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Copelandand family visited Saturday andSunday at the Howard ,,Copelandhome at West Branch.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey ofWest Allis, Wisconsin, came Fri-day to Cass City and are guests ofMr. and Mrs. Raymond McCul-lough.

Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Riley spentlast week on a vacation trip toLancaster, Ohio, where they wereguests of the latter's parents, Mr.and Mrs. H. F. Sites.

Mr. and Mrs. George Schneiderand son and Mr. and Mrs. ChesterTrybon of Detroit visited at theLeonard Copeland home and at-tended the Vance reunion held inPort Huron.

Mrs. Beulah Galley of Detroit,who has visited in the home of hersister, Mrs. John Bohnsack. forabout ten days, left Monday forBay City to visit her daughter,Mrs. John Wright, and family.

Miss Elaine Shagena sangseveral numbers in a musicalprogram at the recent AmericanLegion three-day celebration atCaro. She was accompanied byRoger Parrish, who also played hisown piano composition, "The DizzieBoogie."

Mrs. Wm. Maxwell of Detroitjwas a week-end guest of her sis-ter, Mrs. L. I. Wood. Another sis-ter, Mrs. Dora Fritz, who has beenwith Mrs, Wood for a few months,

j accompanied Mrs. Maxwell to De-itroit and from there will return to•her home in Maumee, Ohio.j Richard Froeber, Jr., of Saginaw,Jwho broadcasts regularly over aradio station in Saginaw, will singSunday morning, July 18, in theEvangelical United BrethrenChurch. His selections will be "MyTask" and "Prayer Perfect." Mr.Froeber is a cousin of MissJohanna Hommel.

Miss Gertrude McWebb of Cleve-land arrived in Detroit Tuesday.Mrs. T. R. Navin of Birminghamand daughter, Mrs. Wm. Taylor,of Detroit met Miss McWebb andthe whole group, including the littleson of Mrs. Taylor, arrived in CassCity Thursday forenoon and wereluncheon guests at the McWebb

Of interest to her many friendshere is the announcement of themarriage in June of Miss GeorgiaClemens of Wilmot to Fred Howeyof Pontiac. The bride has been em-

j ployed as nurse at Pleasant HomeHospital for a number of years.Thursday evening of this weekMrs. Howey was guest of honor ata gathering of .nurses and em-ployees from the hospital at thehome of Mrs. Lela Wright. A so-cial evening was enjoyed and re-freshments served. Mrs. Howeywas presented with a gift fromthe group and a gift from each in-dividual.

Miss Muriel Addison of Black-pool, England, who is known tomany in Cass City, arrived hereSunday for a visit with her uncleand aunt, Mr. and Mrs. HarryYoung. Miss Addison was broughtto Cass City from Detroit by MissChristina Graham. After landingin New York City, Miss Addisonspent three weeks visiting her sis-ter in Pawtucket, Rhode Island.During her visit here last winter,she was in great demand as aspeaker and she was always gener-ous in giving of her time andtalent whenever asked to do so. Shehas consented to address theWoman's Society of World Serviceof the Evangelical United BrethrenChurch at their meeting this(Friday) afternoon, JulyJ.6, at thehome of Mrs. S. C. Strifiler.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hall andnephew, Melvin Hall, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. James Procurenear London, Ont.

Miss Catherine McGillvary ofWest Branch spent from Tuesdayto Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Colin

jMcCallum of Greenleaf.The Misses Helena Bates and

Bess Soxony of Fenwick wereguests at the Vender home onMonday evening and Tuesday.

Miss Juanita Schmitt of Detroitis spending her summer vacationat the home of her aunt and uncle,Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Churchill.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McKee ofKunkle, Ohio, visited with relativesand friends in this vicinity over theweek end. Mr. McKee is a brotherof Eugene McKee.

Miss Margaret Churchill ofMayville and Don Fassett ofSnover were Sunday visitors at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. GlennChurchill.

James Baker and John andRobert Douglas left Sunday tospend a week at the Youth Fel-lowship camp at the Lake HuronMethodist camp near Jeddo.

Mrs. Mildred Jessup of SanFrancisco, Calif., sister of EllwoodEastman, and daughter, GertrudeJessup YIC of Washington, D. C.,visited at the Eastman home lastweek.

Mrs. Nora Crawford, AlvinCrawford and children and Mrs.William Crawford and children ofNew Haven visited Mr. and Mrs.Glenn Churchill on Wednesdayafternoon.

Visitors Friday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. James MacTavishwere Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maclnnesof Port Huron and their grand-daughters, Roberta and BonnieBradley, of Coldwater.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C.' Atwell joinedMr. and Mrs. Claude Wheeler anddaughter of Kalamazoo in a vaca-tion tour. Leaving Sunday, theystarted for London, Montreal andQuebec on a trip as far east asPortland, Maine. The Atwells planto return to Cass City about July27.

The following Boy Scouts ofTroop No. 194 left Sunday to spendthis week at Camp Rotary nearClare: Richard Wallace, JamesWare, Marshall Sowden, RobertMacKay, Charles Hartwick, Wm.Martus, Larry Morrison, TomSchwaderer, Donald Hutchinsonand Robert Kitchen. Others fromthe local troop will attend CampRotary from July 25 to July 31.

Mr. and Mrs. Mack Little enter-tained a group of relatives atdinner Sunday in honor of the 81stbirthday of Mrs. Little's father,D. E. Turner. Guests were Mrs.Sarah Myers and Mr. and Mrs.Ben Singleton en route fromQuantico, Va., to California; Mr.and Mrs. Clayton Turner and chil-dren of Flint; Mr. and Mrs. EarlRussell of Gagetown; Mrs. Wm.Noble and sons of Lapeer; Mr. andMrs. Clare Turner and son, James;Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Turner and Mr.and Mrs. Aaron Turner.

Rev. and Mrs. Frank Hough-taling and family left Cass CityMonday to attend the annual as-sembly of the Michigan district ofthe Church of the Nazarene atIndian Lake. Mrs. Ivan Tracy isattending as the delegate from thelocal church. The household goodsof the Houghtalings went toBuchanan where Rev. Houghtalingwill serve as pastor. Rev. Lila Fishof Caro will be the guest speakerin the church here next Sunday,July 18. Monday, July 19, Rev. andMrs. Fred Bellville of Lapeer areexpected to arrive here to servethe local church for the comingyear.

Mrs. Mina Kimmel and Mr. andMrs. Kenneth Kimmel and sons,Bevin and Lowell, of Rockford,Ohio, were guests of Mrs. Robt.McKay, daughter of Mrs. MinaKimmel and sister of KennethKimmel, from Tuesday to Thurs-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan O'Daniells ofNew York City, N. Y., were week-end guests at the Nick Alexanderhome. Mr. and Mrs. O'Daniells haveleft for Bangor, Wis., where theyhave bought a weekly newspaper.Mr. O'Daniells was at one time em-ployed on the Pigeon Progress.

Mrs. Dennis O'Connor and son,Alton, and Miss Betty Lessman ofCass City, Miss Marion O'Connorand Robert O'Brien of Detroit .havereturned from a week's tripthrough northern Michigan. Theyvisited relatives and friends atSault Ste. Marie, Marquette, andother places.

Capt. and Mrs. Ferris A. Kercherand little son, Bill, left Cass CitySunday for Grand Rapids. Later inthe week they plan to go to theirhome in Columbus, Ga. They havevisited with Mr. and Mrs. E. W.Kercher and also in the home ofMr. and Mrs. Colin McCallum ofGreenleaf for the past two weeks.

Relatives of Mrs. C. R. Simkinshave been informed of her death 011June 26 at Cottage Grove, Oregon,after a long illness. Mrs. Simkinswas formerly Miss Hattie Woodand grew to womanhood in CassCity. She was a sister of the lateL. I. Wood and left this community

i about 40 years ago. She is survivedI by her husband and two children.

Rev. M. R. Vender and Robt.Hunter, who on July 1 took the

j offices of president and secretaryI respectively of the Cass CityRotary Club, attended the Rotarydistrict assembly which convenedin Croswell Monday. Mr. Venderwas one of two speakers to whomwere assigned the subject, "AProving Ground" in the CommunityService section of the program.

The christening of KathleenMarie Thomas, little daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Thomas ofEast Lansing, was witnessed byall her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Reginald Thomas of Milford andMr. and Mrs. H. F. Lenzner ofCass City. The baptismal riteswere performed in Peoples Churchby Dr. N. A. MeCune during themorning service of Sunday, July11.

Building operations have made itnecessary for E. Paul & Son to dobusiness by way of an alleyentrance. Half of their new busi-ness block is completed and theyare using that part which is nextto the alley for their office andmerchandise stock. Workmen havestarted tearing down the old build-ing which faces Main St. and assoon as it is out of the way thefront half of the new businessblock will be started.

Several from Cass City havebeen in attendance * at the Exten-sion Women's Camp this week atthe State Group Camp, nearSleeper State Park, Caseville. Thosewho spent the entire time there,July 11 to 14, were Mrs. ErnestCroft, Mrs. R. A. McNamee, Mrs.Frank Reid, Mrs. Ed Golding andMrs. Claude Karr. The followingspent Tuesday at the camp: MissLura DeWitt, Mrs. Ben Kirton,Mrs. Herb Ludlow and Mrs. C. J.Striffler.

i THUMB NOTES

j Roland O. Kern, president of theboard of education at Caro for the

,past 15 years, was unanimouslyireelected a trustee at the annual; meeting Monday.I Bad Axe—Mrs. Howard J. Linn,i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert(E. Baker, of Bad Axe, with her! eight-month old son, Howard J.; Linn, Jr., will journey to China this'month where they will make theirjhome. She will join her husband,T/Sgt. Howard J. Linn, 29, of

I Manchester, Okla., who is stationedI in the ancient Chinese imperialcapital of Peiping. The family willlive in the place of the NinthManchu Prince, near the massivecity wall of old Peiping.

The annual Huron county schoolcensus, completed last week, shows

19,50.8 boys and girls of school agej in the county. This is a decrease of191 as compared with the 1947figure which listed 9,699 children.

Elkton voters approved by a voteof 76 to 5 a new plan to extend andadd to the village water works bythe issuance of general obligation

(bonds in the amount of $20,000 to| finance the project. The village willdrill another well which is expected

CASS CITY MARKETSJuly 15, 1948.

Buying price:Beans.- - 11.45 11.50Soy beans 2.97 3.00

GrainFirst figures are prices of grain

'. at farm; second figures, prices de-livered at elevator.Wheat, No. 2, mixed bu. 2.03 2.06

.Oats, bu '. 74 .761 Rye, bu .• 1.64 1.67Malting barley, cwt 3.20 3.25Buckwheat '2.95 3.00Corn, bu 1.93 1.96

LivestockCows, pound 16 .22

j Cattle, pound 20 .26! Calves, pound 28jHogs 28.50

PoultryRock hens - 29Leghorn hens 25Rock springers 39Leghorn springers 34

ProduceButterfat, pound .78

I Eggs, dozen 43 .45

ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING.Annual meeting of School Dis-

trict No. 4 Novesta held July 12,1948.

Meeting called to order by Pres-ident R. E. Johnson.

Treasurer's report read and ac-cepted.

Arthur Hartwick re-electedtreasurer for term of three years.

John McArthur re-elected trus-tee for term of two years.

Moved and supported that wehave nine months of school.

Moved and supported that we ad-journ.

4 Belle Spencer, Dir.Financial Statement.

Receipts—Bal. on hand July 1, 1947 .. 382.08Primary money 1,562.49Sales tax 1,718.82State aid 1,112.11Library money 45.36Tuition 1,638.00Voted tax 1,112.31

Rec'd 7,571.17Expenditures —

Deford Bank ..... •. ...............Cass City Chronicle ........ ...Harry J. Andress,

cyclone ins ....................Howard Slafter,

teachers' ins ..................Howard Malcolm, labor ..Standard Oil Co ...............Johnson Hardware ..........Michigan School ServicePaul Koeltzow, supplies ..Belle Spencer, salary ......Arthur Hartwick, salaryR. E. Johnson, salary ......Kenneth Kelly, salary ....John McArthur, salary ..Geo. Jacoby, supplies ......Huron Co. Fife Ins .........Frutchey Bean Co., coal ..Library books .................. .E. B. Schwaderer, labor ..

jCass City Schools,j transportation ..............JR. J. Hudson, labor .......j Frutchey Bean Co.,

i Belle Spencer, postageI Teachers' Retirement

FundCollector of Internal

RevenuePaul KoeltzowMaxine Koeltzow

40.234.80

12.00

18.0067.00

8.90' 54.40

22.6414.4745.0075.8315.0015.0015.0018.8832.42

266.2749.08

6.09

936.00187.50

317,692.00

250.00

394.922,700.001,655.06

7,224.09Bal. on hand July 1,1948 .. 347.08

Playful New YorkNew York City had more pool

parlors and bowling alleys beforethe war than all of New Englandand nearly as many/ as the entiregroup of South Atlantic states.

The want ads are newsy too.

Marlette LivestockSales Company

Market report July 12, 1948

Top veal 32.00-33.50Fair to good 30.00-32.00Commons 24.00-28.00Deacons 1 3.00-23.50Best butcher

cattle 28.00-30.50Medium 25.00-28.00Common 20.00-24.50Best butcher

bulls 24.00-26.50Medium 20.00-22.00Common 17.50-19.50Stock bulls 65.00-350.00Best cows 21.00-25.00Cutters 18.50-20.00Canners 15.00-17.50Straight hogs 29.00-31.75Roughs 19.00-22.00Lambs 24.50-28.00

Please consign your livestockearly

Sale every Monday at 2 p. wi.

Caro LivestockAuction Yards

Market report for Tuesday,July 13, 1948—

Best veal 31.00-33.00Fair to good 28.50-30.50Common kind 26.00-28.00Lights ..21.00-25.00Deacons . 10.00-30.50Best butcher

steers 34.00-35.50Fair to good ._„. 28.00-32.00Common kind 21.00-26.00Good butcher

heifers 27.00-28.50Common kind 20.50-26.00Good butcher

cows 23.00-25.00Fair to good 20.50-22.50Cutters 18.00-20.00Canners 15.00-17.50Best butcher

bulls 25.00-27.00Common kind 21.00-24.00Stock bulls 65.00-140.00Feeders 59.00-152.30Hogs 29.75-30.50Heavy 25.00-27.00Roughs 23.00-26.25

Speaking of high meatprices Fritz Mantey of Fair-grove, Michigan, sold somegood beef steers at $35.50 perhundred. John Wilder ofGagetown, Mich, sold 1 bullweighing 1910 at $26.75 perhundred or $510.92 for oneanimal.

Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1948. PAGE FIVE.

New Coke SipperReaches 12 FeetBy Metal Straw

By Mary Field in MichiganState /News.

For the information of econom-ically minded dormitory girls: itis possible to stretch a coke a longway!

To verify this fact, last Wednes-day night Betty Hempton, whileperched precariously on *thewindowsill of Philips hall, suc-ceeded in drawing an undeterminedamount of the carbonated fizz up12 feet through a metal strawreaching from the window below.

While 'no known statistics areavailable on feats such as 'this, itis unanimously agreed that Bettyis now record holder of some kindand should receive a recognitionas such.

After her "Hello, mom, hello,pop! This is me you hear drink-ing this coke," Betty gave forth tothe world the information that "Ittastes a lot better if you have towork for it."

Questioning after this experi-ment soon revealed that this stuntwas only one of the many thingsdrugstore cowboys can do to makea soda jerker see red that isn'tstrawberry, raspberry, or cherry.

Want AdsWANT AD BATES.

Want ad of 25 words or less, S5 centseach insertion; additional words, 1 centeach. Orders by mail should be accom-panied by cash or postage stamp?. Batesfor display want ad on application.

FOR SALE—Allis-Chalmers 60combine, with straw spreader,pickup and attachments. MartinSweeney, 4 miles east, 5 north and2V2 east of Cass City. 7-16-2

ENTRANCE is at the back—Therear half of our business blockhas been completed, and we havemoved our office and merchandisethere while the front half is beingelected. Use the alley entrancewhile building operations are inprogress out front and we willgive you our best attention. E.Paul & Son, Cass City. 7-16-1

NOVESTAMr. and Mrs. Ernest Ferguson

entertained on Sunday, Mr. andMrs. Millard Ball and daughter,Diane, Mr. and Mrs. Ealph Balland daughter, Judy, of Cass City,and Mr. and Mrs. George Popp andson, Larry, of Caro, also ElwynBearwolfe of Sandusky. The wholegroup went to Caseville in the af-ternoon except the Ralph Ballfamily.

Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sokol and Joeand Stella Lis, all of Detroit, spentthe week end at the home of Mr.and 'Mrs. Ignatius Lis.

At the annual meeting of Fergu-son school, Dist. No. 6, Mrs.Thelma Pratt was elected treasurer"to succeed herself.

Mr. and Mrs. William Steinmanof Philadelphia, Pa., returned totheir home on Friday after a twoweeks' visit with Mrs. StephenDodge, mother of William.

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Binder andson, David, of Cass City visitedSunday afternoon at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Stephen Dodge.

MOTORCYCLE for sale—'35Harley-Davison, new motor andtransmission, less than 500 miles.Frank Alexander, 6% miles northand 1 east of Cass City. 7-16-1

FINE MONTMORENCY cherries.Pick your own at Orchard Hills,12 Vzc per Ib. Bring containers anda stepladder if possible. Pickingin evening and on Sunday. R. L.Hill, Caro, Mich., 7 miles south-west of Caro on M 81. 7-16-2

1936 PLYMOUTH coachTln run-'ning condition, for sale or tradefor young bull or other youngstock. Sam Putnam, % west ofElmwood Store, % south. 7-16-1*

jTHE FLIES' are here! Heglerbuilds screens to fit your win-dows; also cupboards and ward-robes. Phone 71R2. 7-16-1*

FOR SALE—Building in Caro. Canbe made into a home. MikeZawerucha, 4 miles west, 1 south,% west of Deford. 7-16-2*

FOR SALE— 1935 Terraplane.Motor in excellent condition, bodygood, and a heater. Will sellcheap. Inquire Tommy Townsend.7-16-1*

FOR SALE—Flat hay wagon. Ken-neth Russell, 4 mile's north, *4west of Cass City. 7-16-2*

FOR SALE—Good used Maytagwashing machine, Corona electriccream separator and baby stroller.Mrs. Millard Knuckles, 3 milessouth, % west of Cass City. Phone109F2. . 7-9-2

RED RASPBERRIES, startingMonday, July 19:—Pick your own,bring containers. Picking daysMonday, Wednesday and Friday.2 north, IVs west of Snover. MikeJohnson. 7-16-2*

FOR SALE—Model A doodlebug;also Briggs & Stratton motor, ^4h. p. and Maytag motor. SylvesterOsentoski. 8 miles east, 2 northand 1% east of Cass City. 7-16-1*

LADY WANTED for generalcleaning, part or full time. GordonHotel. Phone 115. 7-16-1*

FOR SALE—Electric appliancestore in Owendale. Building 20x60with garage adjoining; 6-roomapt. upstairs. Price $9,000, plusinventory. John Jackson, Realtor,Ubly, Mich. Phone 2631 7-9-2

WANTED—Piece of land to plowfor wheat this fall. Hubert Root,R 2, Cass City. 7-16-1

j WANTED—Horses for fox feed.Will pay $20.00 and up, accordingto weight and condition. HarmonC. Owen, Mayville, telephoneKingston 6F11. 7-16-4*

FOR SALE^-Model A tudor ingood condition. Dick Turner, 1south, 2 west of Cass City. 7-16-1*

{FOR SALE—3 gal. electric churn,used six months, $20.00. N. H.Decker, 2% miles west, 30 rodssouth of Cass City. 7-16-1*

TWO OUTSTANDINGSOFTBALL GAMES

Concluded from page 1.Games for the coming week are:July 20 at 8:00 p. m., Bullis

Plumbers vs. American Legion; at9:00 p. m., Beulah vs. WallaceCorners.

July 21 at 8:00, Gagetown vs.Hartwick Food Market; at 9:00,Local 83 vs. Western Auto.

July 22 at 8:00, Baldy's Sunocovs. Cass City Merchants; at 9:00,Decker vs. Ellington.

July 23 at 8:00, Local 83 vs.Decker; at 9:00, Gagetown vs.Baldy's Sunoco.

MRS. DONAHUE ANDROBT. KEPPEN ELECTEDSCHOOL TRUSTEES

Concluded from page 1.other items to make a total of$86,633.84.

Auxiliary control and coordinateactivities: Transportation of pupils(two new buses, bus repairs anddrivers' salaries), $24,580.64;salary school nurse and expense,$1,021.38; playground fund $500;making a total of $26,102.02.

Operation of school plant:Wages of janitors (two and onepart time), $5,002.21; janitor sup-plies, $1,600.82; fuel, $2,940.60;water, $183.65; light and power,$901.31; telephone, $247.78;miscellaneous $390.60; making atotal of $11,266.97.

Fixed charges: Insurance, $430.-91.

Maintenance, repairs and re-placements, $4,021.31.

Capital outlay (additional notreplacements), $923.14.

Purchase of land, $2,500.00;returned to Gavel Club, $90.00;bond interest and payment, $12,-090.00.

The matter of salaries ofteachers was discussed and theamounts paid the past year withcost of living bonus added wereread together with the amountsoffered in contracts to instructorsfor the coming year.

World's Largest Boiler Coasterf The largest roller coaster ever

erected In this country—and saidto be the largest in the world—was put into operation in August,1947, in San Antonio, Tex.

Invention of TypewriterThe typewriter was invented by

Christopher Sholes, of Mooresburg,Pa., in 1867. It was a crude andcumbersome contraption.

Kilowatt-HourElectrical specialists estimate

that one kilowatt-hour of electrici-ty, costing a few cents, will do asmuch work as a strong man work-ing 24 hours.

Nelson LindermanAuctioneer

FARM, LIVESTOCK AND

REAL ESTATE SALES

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

Water WellsDrilled

ANYWHERESizes, 4 inches and up

GEO. C. NEELYPhone 31-223

820 E. BroadwayMt. Pleasant, Mich.

7-16-4*

FOR SALE—21-inch Case grainthreshing machine with cloverattachments. McCormick-Deeringbinder, 7 ft. cut. Both like new.Harry Dropeski, 1 west of Ruth,Mich. 7-16-1*

ORDER raspberries now. A Ic postcard, or 4 miles east and 2 milesnorth and % mile east of CassCity. R. R. No. 1. Charles Wright.7-9-2*

THE SCHOOL meeting of Dist.No. 2, Novesta, which was post-poned on July 12 will be heldMonday, July 19, at 8 p. m. M.Knuckles, treasurer. 7-16-1

FOR SALE—Team of horses about3000 Ibs. Warren O'Dell, 5 mileswest, 1 north of Cass City. 7-16-1*

WANTED—A single man forgeneral farm work. Mrs. M.Lenard, 5 miles south and 2 mileseast of Cass City. 7-16-2*

FOR SALE—Small house, 2 rooms,nearly new. Harold Chapin, 6miles south, 1 east of Cass City.7-16-2*

WE USE radio, catalogue, news-papers and circulars to advertisefarms. If you want your farmsold, .see James F. Rand, agent,United Farm Agency, Gagetown,Mich. Phone Owendale 476.6-11-8*

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

FOR SALE—Guernsey cow, 7years old, TB and Bangs tested,due in August; hay car, pullsfrom the end of barn. SteveLasko, 2. miles south, 3 east ofDeford. 7-16-1

NEW POTATOES for sale afterJuly 20. Claude Martin, 8 milesnorth, 1% east of Cass City.7-16-1*

TOWNSEND Club will hold an icecream social on July 22 on thelawn of L. L. Holcomb. Everyoneis welcome. 7-16-1*

Health Spot Shoes

for Men, Womenand Children

X-RAY FITTINGS

The Shoe HospitalCass City, Michigan

8-1-tf

BULLDOZER forHutchinson, Cass131F5.

hire— GrantCity, phone

7-9-8*

$1.19by peck or cwt.

Watermelons, largeICE COLD POPCOLD MEATS

Cass CityFruit Market

We give Red Trading StampsOpen evenings until 9:30

7-16-1

FOR SALE—F-20 McCormick-Deering tractor, on rubber, withlights, and fully adjustable, frontand rear wheels, also extra steelwheels. Henry Sofka, 4% mileswest of Ubly. Phone Ubly 2906.7-9-3*

ANYONE wanting new groundplows with caterpillar tractorand breaker plow write to CharlesKratz, Caro, Mich, or phone 3091Caro. 7-2-6*

OPPORTUNITY for Veterans—The Michigan Veterans' Voca-tional School at Pine Lake,Doster, Mich., now has openingsfor 14 students in its printingdepartment. Learn a skilled trade.Steady employment at highwages. Free tuition. For detailswrite Commander H. W. Lawson,director, Michigan Veterans'Vocational School, Doster, Mich.7-16-3

PARTICULAR about your wall-paper? Large selection of specialorder books for you to choosefrom with about one week fordelivery. Nice selection of rea-sonably priced wallpaper in stock.Addison Wallpaper & Paint Store,361 No. State St., Caro, Michigan.3-12-tf

COMBINE FOR SALE—McCor-mick-Deering, all in good run-

ning condition;, Alex Balla, 1 milenorth and % mile west of Decker.7-2-3*

SPECIAL SALE—Carey Asbestoshouse siding, grey only, $9.75 persq. Sale terminates July 31, 1948.Brinker Lumber Co., Cass City,Michigan. 7-9-2

LOOK HERE! Wanted—Men tostart in business on credit. Sellsome 200 farm-home products inEast Huron County, 1855 families,products sold 25 years. Thousandsour dealers now make quick sales,big profits. For particulars writeRawleigh's, Dept. MCF-541-192A,Freeport, 111., or see ^WarrenLapp, 6330 Pine St., Cass City,Mich. 7-9-3*

SPOT CASHFOR DEAD OR DISABLED

STOCKHorses $9 each—Cattle $11 each

Hogs $3.00 per cwt.All according to size and condition.Calves, sheep & pigs removed free.

Phone collect to

DARLING & CO.Cass City 207.

We buy hides and calfskins.10-17-tf

FOR SALE—Dump rake, 12 ft., ingood shape; Deering hayloader,double drum; Miller bean puller.Arthur Knight, 2 miles south, 1%west of Cass City. 7-9-2*

FOR SALE—Aluminum All Amer-ican pressure cooker, seven quartor ten pint jar capacity, with wirerack and inset pans. New lastcanning season. Will sell for$14.00. Mrs. Wm. Mitchell, 5 east,S1^ south. Telephone Cass City130F21. 7-9-2*

JUST RECEIVED—Large selec-tion of men's suits, all wool, from$35 to $45. Prieskorn's, Cass City.7-9-2

Sun Heats WaterOld Stol heats the hot water in

Miami 'homes. A system of pipesunder glass outmodes other formsof heating water. Three hours ofsunshine on a "solar heater" pro-vides enough hot water to supplya family for several days.

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

DRESSES—Another dandy as-sortment of dresses, sizes from12 to 52. Crepes, Bembergs, andDelustered Rayon, prices, $5.95to $8.95. Ella Vance, above Mc-Conkey's Jewelry Store. 7-16-1*

FOR SALE—One Water Witchwashing machine, in very goodcondition. $4p.OO. Henry Sofka,4% miles west of Ubly. PhoneUbly 2906. 7-9-3*

FOR SALE—Norge electric range,used 4 months. Complete withclock. Max Agar, 3Vz miles eastof Cass City. 7-9-2*

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

HERE IS THE ANSWERTO YOUR

HEATINGPROBLEMS

A WINKLER FULLYAUTOMATIC STOKER

(No pins to shear)

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

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

Walter T. FinkbeinerPLUMBING AND HEATING

6361 Garfield, Cass City6-18-tf

WHEN YOU have livestock forsale, call Heed & Patterson. Tele-phone 52, 32 or 109F4. 3-15-tf

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

double discFarm wagonsSteel postsStarline litter carrieroi/ariine hay puneys% inch galvanized pipeDeLaval cream separatorsDeLaval milking machineEmpire milking machineTractors steam cleaned and paint-

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

dozer for all tractorsNew John Deere portable grain

and hay elevatorStarline stalls and stanchionsDeLaval deep freeze

Ryan & CooklinJohn Deere Sales and Service

Cass City6-7-tf

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

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

FOR SALE in Cass City—Brickhome five rooms and bath, allnewly plastered, part basement,Timpkin oil hot air heat, gas hotwater heater, oak floors through-out. Now rented for $55.00 permonth but can have immediatepossession. Lot size 132x132, nicecorner lot. Price $7200.00. EzraA. Wood, Realtor, Pigeon, Phone27. 7-16-2

WOULD LIKE to contact 1 ,or 2men to buy and operate a Bes-Kil Aerosol Fog Generator to beused for control of flies andmosquitoes around homes, resortareas, dairy and feeding barns,etc. This is a proven machineand is a real money-maker, withthe season just starting. All in-quiries given prompt attention.For further information call,write or wire Wilt & Knoblauch,Blissfield, Michigan, state distrib-utors. 7-9-2*

Real Estate0 ACRES, good five room house,small barn, in deer country, goodfishing, plenty of timber forcabins. A real buy at $2,800.

CORNER LOT, basement dug,sewer and water in. Real buy forquick sale.

HOME on pavement, 6 rooms andbath down, 3 rooms and bath up,full basement. Everything likenew. Bargain for quick sale.

STORE consisting of grocery, gas,some hardware, nice living rooms.Garage attached. Priced right.Good income.

GROCERY store doing wonderfulbusiness, nice living rooms. Look

this one over for a money maker.GENERAL store—A honey pricereduced to almost a steal.SIX ROOM home, garage attached,in good location. Nice little homefor small family.

WE have several nice farms forsale.

James ColbertCass City, Mich.

Salesman for 0. K. Janes.7-16-1

FOR SALE or cut on shares—9acres of mixed hay. Paul Nagy, 4miles east, 1%= north of CassCity". 7-9-2*

PLACE YOUR orders for rasp-berries and appointments forpicking. Frank Bundo, Tyre, R 1,8 miles east, 3 north of Cass City,then first place east. 7-9-3*

TO RENT—3-room apartment andbath, oil heat, oil hot waterheater, private entrance. Adults.Phone 263R4. House No. 4092 So.Seeger St. 7-16-1

FOR SALE—Chevrolet truck, '36model, in good condition, withgood grain tight box, or will tradefor small tractor. CasimerLubaczewski, 5% west of CassCity. 7-16-1*,

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

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

DAIRY CATTLE for sale—Choicespringing registered and gradeHolstein cows and heifers. JayWestover, 1 mile south of Mar-lette. 7-16-2

FOR SALE— McCormick-Deeringmilker pump with 2 double Rite-way units. Leland Nicol, 8 mileseast, % south of Cass City.7-16-2

JUST RECEIVED—Large selec-tion of men's suits, all wool, from$35 to $45. Prieskorn's, Cass City.7-9-2

FIELD BALING—I am doing cus-tom baling. Fred Knoblet, 2 south,2% west of Cass City. PhoneNo. 148F23. 6-25-4*

Spray PaintingTaking orders now.

Free estimates.

Write

Bud Rockwest of Deford, Mich.

4-23-12*

FURNISHED apartment in CassCity. Call 25876, Bay City, after5 p. m. E. A. Wanner, 1010 Broad-way, Bay City. 6-18-tf

FOR SALE—Steel wheeled wagon,2-wheeled trailer, Deering grainbinder, dump hay rake, mowingmachine, bean puller, weeder, allin working order. John Keller, 7east, 1 south, % east of Cass City.7-9-2*

FOR SALE—Brand new No. 240McCormick H or M hydraulictractor cultivator, 2-row. HenrySofka, 4% miles west of Ubly.Phone Ubly 2906. 7-9-3*

REAL ESTATEHOUSE—Good 7 room in Gage-town, good buy.

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

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

NEW HOUSE—Modern, 6 roomsand bath, basement, oil furnace.Good location, terms can be ar-ranged. Reduced price.

COTTAGE on M-25 by Sand Point,5 rooms furnished, full price,$3,500. $500 down.6-11-1

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

SEELEY'SREAL ESTATE

6733 Main St. Cass CityPhone 286R2

5-7-tf

FURNITURE repairing, uphol-stering and refinishing. Used fur-niture bought and sold. WilliamHutchinson, 6537 Main St., CassCity, Mich Phone 122. 8-21-tf

20 ACRES of hay in field for sale.John Cook, 6 miles east, 2%north, 1 east of Cass City. 7-16-1*

FOR SALE CHEAP—Two 12x14quonset huts. Fully insulated.Built to live in. 1% miles south ofCass City. Jay Schwinn. 7-16-2*

FOR SALE—5000 Ib. stock scales.$100.00. Bernard Clark, 4 miles

. east, % \ south of Cass City.7-16-2*

GARDEN TRACTOR wanted —Must be in good running order.Charles R. Kercher, telephone18R11. It

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

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

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

Arnold CopelandAuctioneer

1941 PONTIAC Eight 4-door car mfair condition for sale. RaymondDiebel, 1 west, 2 north, % west ofGagetown. 7-16-1

LEAVE YOUR orders for rasp-berries. Do not call before 11 o'-clock in the morning. FrankSchobert, 1 mile east, 1 north ofKingston. Phone 17F2. 7-16-1*

WEEK-END SPECIAL — Fridayand Saturday only. Men's 8 oz.sanforized copper riverted dun-garees at $1.88. Sizes 29-36 only.Federated Store. 7-16-1

MASSEY-HARRIS and McCor-mick-Deering grain binder forsale, all new canvas; also twohorses, 8 and 9 yrs. old. TheodoreMartin, 1 mile west, l1^ south ofDeford. 7-16-1*

LUMBER FOR SALE—10,000 ft.hemlock sheathing, $75.00 perthousand. 4,000 ft. white pine,3,000 2x6's, 30 20 ft. 6x6's. Also100 anchor posts. Bernard Clark,4 miles east, % south of CassCity. Phone 112F5. 7-16-1*

FOR SALE in Cass City—Newcement block house, 24x24, plusutility room. Two bedrooms withclosets, full bath, nice living roomand kitchen. Ceilings insulatedwith rock wool, storm windows,Venetian blinds. One-car cementblock garage. Everything in firstclass condition. Lot size 66x282.Price $4750.00. Ezra A. Wood, |Realtor, Pigeon, Phone 27.7-16-2

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

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

WANTED—Stores, gas stations,inns, hotels, business opportuni-ties. Take advantage of our freecoast to coast advertising. 48years of service. Strout Realty,Inc., Imlay City Phone 321F13,Detroit Phone Cadillac 4304.4-23-18*

CUSTOM field hay baling. Wire tiebale. Ralph Loney, 4 miles east,2 south, 4% east of Cass City.Phone--154F31, 6-25-tf

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

WEEK-END SPECIAL — Fridayand Saturday only. Men's 8 oz.sanforized copper riverted dun-garees at $1.88. Sizes 29-36 only.Federated Store. 7-16-1

TO THE regular greeting card as-sortment, etc., we sell, has beenadded lovely dinner size napkinsof three thicknesses of downycellulose; English importednapkins, also dinner size;luncheon and cocktail napkins,plain or personalized. The new1948 Christmas card samples havejust arrived. Many can be nameimprinted. Some are plastic. Seethem, then order yours early. TheNovesta Church of Christ Ladies'Aid Society. Mrs. Erwin Binder,secretary. 7-16-1*

Real Estate For Sale

FOR SALE—One 3 h. p. electricmotor. Westinghouse single phase110-220, sleeve bearings, 1750R. P. M., repulsion induction. W.Finkbeiner, 6361 Garfield. 7-16-2

FARMS AVAILABLE20 acres 2 miles from Caro. Good bldgs40 acres near Caseville. Good bldgs.40 acres near Bad Axe. New brick bungalow .80 acres near Owendale, good buildings100 acres near Unionville, fine set of bldgs.....120 acres on M-53 good buildings120 acres near Bach. Modern bldgs _320 acres near Kinde. Modern bldgs20 acres in Village of Kinde, buildings.80 acres near Owendale, good buildings100 acres near Unionville, fine set of buildings

TOWN HOUSES

FOR SALE—'41 Ford, 5 passengercoupe. See Cliff Ryan, John DeereStore. 7-16-1*

WE WISH to express our thanksand appreciation to our friendsand neighbors for their kindnessand for the beautiful flowers atthe time of the death of our dearfather, to Mr. Little and to ElderParks for Ms comforting words.Wm. Phetteplace Family. 7-16-1

WE WISH to thank our kindfriends and neighbors for thekindness at the death of ourmother, Mrs. Malcolm Crawford.We also thank Rev. Arnold Olsen,Mrs. Guisbert and Mrs. StanleyMcArthur. The Family. 7-16-1*

WE WISH to express our sincerethanks to our friends and neigh-bors for the kind expressions ofsympathy shown to us during ourrecent bereavement. Mrs. JohnReagh and family. 7-16-1

Pigeon, Main Street, 8 rooms, cornerPigeon, small modern 2-familyPigeon, large fine 2-family, large lotBay Port, large 8-room modern houseSebewaing, 6-<rooms, 8 acres in city _Unionville, Main St., 2-family, modern ..........Elkton, new 5-room full basementCass City, new small homeCass City, brick 5-rooms and bath, like newElkton., New 6-rooms and bath, very nice —

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIESGrocery, with nice modern living quartersFeed business, good money maker —Convalescent home. Fine buyRecreation B14g. New with equipmentNew Commercial Bldg. 8400 sq. ft. one floorNew commercial and industrial building, 14,000 sq. ft.Beer Tavern with real estate in this areaBump Shop and farm equipment businessGarage and machine shopRestaurant, short orders and hotdogsMilk pickup route, 1947 International truckDairy bar, new, near Bay CityHamburger, ice cream, grocery, near SaginawGarage business and gas station at Fairgrove

RESORT AND LAKE FRONTAGE740 ft. lake frontage. 15 acres297 ft. lake frontage. Nice cottage% acre new home near lakeYear around lake home. Real bargainTwo lake front lots, large, near Oak Beach

6,500.006,000.00

10,500.0010,000.0016,000.009,000.00

20,000.0035,000.006,500.00

11,000.0017,500.00

4,500.006,000.00

15,000.004,250.004,500.007,000.006,800.004,750.007,200.008,750.00

9,000.0012,000.0010,000.0035,000.0040,000.0043,000.0018,000.0028,500.0015,000.0011,000.006,700.00

22,500.009,000.00

22,500.00

7,500.009,000.007,500.009,000.004,500.00

6-25-tf

EZRA A. WOODPIGEON, MICHIGAN — PHONE 27

PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, JULY 16,1948. Cass City, Micnigan.

Special1 Fish & French Fries every Friday night I

75cPhone 115 for orders to take out

OtHer noon day luncheons, 55c up

Evening and Sunday dinners"Ala carte or family style

Gordon HotelCass City

FARM PRODUCE COMPANYElevator Department

Gagetown Home ApplianceTELEPHONE 31 GAGETOWN, MICH.

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CHURCH SERVICESi i inniinHii i iuininnMiunuiuiuii i iuniiuuii inniinnnii i i iui i i i i i i ini i i iuini i i i i iui i iHii i i i i i i i i i i i i ini i i i i i i i i ini i ini ini ini i i ini iui i i ini iui i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i iui i

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

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

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

p. m.Young people's meeting, Monday

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

8:00 p. m.Sunday School picnic, Saturday,

July 17, at Caseville. From 10:00a. m. to 5:00 p. m.

Welcome to our church services.

MERMASH16%

WZ* 'FORMULA

Presbyterian Church;—Melvin R.Vender, minister. Sunday, July 18:

10:30 a. m., sacrament of TheLord's Supper. Reception of mem-bers. Communion meditation by thepastor.

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

11:30 a. m. junior, young peopleand adult classes.

on the theme, "Church-roll Relig-ion."

Youth Fellowship and Juniorsat 7. Evening worship at 8, withanother meditation on one of thePsalms, "The Searching God."

Today (Friday, July 16) theW. S. W. S. meets with Mrs. S. C.Striffler at 2:30 p. m.

Prayer service each Thursday,at place announced on Sundays.

Lutheran Church of the GoodShepherd, corner of Maple andGarfield—Otto Nuechterlein, pas-tor. Sunday, July 18:

Divine worship at 9:00 a. m. withthe Rev. Walter Rutkowsky of jLinkville as guest speaker. Sunday!School at 10:00.

SOUTH HOLBROOK

United Missionary Church—Gordon C. Guilliat, pastor.

Mizpah—The Sunday Schoolsession will be held at 10:30, fol-lowed by the worship hour serviceat 11:30. At 2:45 in the afternoon"a Baptismal service will be held atCass River near the bridge on M53with Elkton, Colfax, Bad Axe, NewGreenleaf, Wheatland, Lamotteand Cass Eiver Churches partici-pating. The evening service willbe in charge of the Young People'sAssociation and will be featured bymusical numbers and a chalkartist, M. L. Justin, of Bad Axewill draw a number of religiouspictures. The public is invited.

Eiverside—The morning worshipservice at 10. The Sunday Schoolwill follow at 11.

The Evergreen Free MethodistChurch—Carl Koerner, pastor.

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

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

Methodist Church—Rev. HowardC. Watkins, minister.

10:30, worship hour.11:00, primary Sunday School.11:45, intermediate and adult

Sunday School.The sermon subject for next

Sunday, July 18, will be"Zacchaeus, a Fighter," which willhe the first of a series of sevensermons based on "The Charactersof the New Testament." Thisseries will continue throughoutthe rest of the month of July andthe month of August. They are a

1 ! character study of the life of each1 j individual and how the lesson of

the life portrayed applies to our| lives of today. The series willinclude sermons from the lives ofthe following characters besidesthe life of Zacchaeus: Phillip,Peter, Stephen, Paul, Nicodemus,and Christ.| The minister will be attendingithe Saginaw Bay Senior Youthi Institute at. Lake Louise next weekj from July 18 to the 24, of which he;is registrar and business manager.| The new resident bishop for the| Detroit area of Methodism will bei Bishop Marshall R. Reed, formerly! pastor of the Nardin Park Metho-jdist Church of Detroit. Bishop(Reed was elected to episcopacy atjthe North Central Jurisdictionalj Conference at Indianapolis lastweek.

Evangelical United Brethren! Qhurch—S. P. Kirn, minister. Ser-vices for July 18:

: Sunday School meets at 10 a. m.; and Mission Band at 11 a. m.1 Morning worship at 11. Sermon

-NOTICE! -•To the legal school electors of District No. 5 of the township of Elkland, County

of Tuscola, and State of Michigan:

A meeting of the legal school electors of said district will be held as provided inChapter 5, Part I, School Code, in the High School in the village of Cass City, countyof Tuscola, and State of Michigan, on the 27th day of July A. D. 1948 at 1:00 p. m.for the purpose of voting upon the question of consolidating the territory of saiddistrict with that of:

School Dist. No. 2 of the Township of Elkland, County of Tuscola;School Dist. No. 3 of the Township of Elkland, County of Tuscola;School Dist. No. 4 of the Township of Elkland, County of Tuscola;School Dist. No. 2 of the Township of Novesta, County of Tuscola;School Dist. No. 5 of the Township of Novesta, County of Tuscola;School Dist. No. 4 of the Township of Grant, County of Huron;School Dist No. 6 of the Township of Grant, County of Huron;

and State of Michigan, to form a rural agricultural school district as providedmChapter 5, Part 1, School Code.

The polls will be open from 1:00 p. m. to 10:00 p. m. The voting will be byballot.

Dated this 6th day of July A. D. 1948. A . .,, . .„A. A. Metcalf,

Deputy Superintendent of SchoolsTuscola County, Michigan

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

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

Ellington Nazarene Church —Wm. Kelly, pastor.

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

Assembly of God Church— Rev.'and Mrs. 0. L. Faupel, pastors.

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

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

p. m.A welcome extended to all. *

Mistaken Identity

A NEW JERSEYITE went to theVermont hills for his summer

vacation, and- in the middle of thenight three hens which had gone toroost in a tree outside his windowwere disturbed by a cat and flewInto his room. The Jerseyite, halfasleep, batted around wildly with apillow until the bewildered fowlsfound their way out.

Next day the Jerseyite told hishost:

"I'm going to spend all my vaca-tions up here Had a fine sleep."

"Tha so?" said the pleased land-lord.

"Yes, sir," the Jersyite marvelled."Just saw three mosquitoes all night,and they were little ones."

(Delayed news)Willis Brown was quite badly

hurt when his team of horses ranaway with the side delivery,knocking Willis down and runningover him. The horses ran into thewellhouse, turned and ran overWillis' little daughter, Wanda, butthe child wasn't hurt. Thishappened on the farm of Willis'father, John Brown, on July 5,while they were making hay. Willisreceived three fractured ribs.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie McPhailand family and Donald Brown fromDetroit spent the Fourth at thehome of Mr. and Mrs, J. Y. Brown.

Miss Grace and Charles McPhailare spending some time with theirgrandparents, aunts, uncles andcousin.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Spencerand daughter, Janet, also Mrs.Spencer's mother spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Cook"and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Webster.All enjoyed a pleasant and safeFourth of July at Caseville. Allcame back with sunburn, mostserious was Mrs. Cook.

Mr. and Mrs. John Cook cele-brated their second wedding an-

niversary the 7th, which isWednesday. There was a smallparty and entertainment for closefriends.

Mrs. Earl McColley had a nicevisit in Detroit and is back athome.

Mrs. Harold Sorensen has goneback to Detroit after a pleasantweek with her mother, Mrs. OrvilleWebster.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank English,Miss Pat Miar and Miss ConnieSingleton are enjoying.two weeks'vacation with Mr. and Mrs. AlafTharsen at their summer homenear Wickware. .Later in themonth Miss Singletdn will be aguest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.John Cook for a week.

Preserving Wood with SaltSalt treatments are particularly

suited for the preservation of woodto be used in parks and play-grounds for the reason that the ma-terial so treated is left with a cleansurface which can be readily paint-ed.

Drying CurtainsWhen hanging curtains out to

dry, simply fold them double andhang them over, the line. Do notuse clothespins for they will ruinthe shape of the curtains.

ChesaningShowboat

SPECTACLE

July 21 thru 25SEATS FOR 9000

in an elevated new hillsidestadium

RESERVED SEATS $1(tax included)

Write now for reserved seatsto A. V. ADELMAN, Oesa-ing, Michigan . . . Phone 3

Send checks or money or-ders for seats and they willbe mailed to you or laid awayto be picked up nite you wish.

July 21 thru 25.C H E S A N I N GS H O W B O A T

The want ads are newsy, too.

Ask to SeeSTL YE

NO. 1790As Sketched

NEW ANGLENEW LOOK

Created for you whowant to be ahead of thecrowd are these sleekpolished leather anklestrap slippers . . . deftlyfashioned with diamondshaped cut-outs, they fitas smoothly as they look. . . truly flavored withParisian "chic"!

Prieskorn'sCASS CITY

AnnuaThe annual meeting of the stockholders of the Cass

City Oil and Gas Co., Inc., will be held at the Town Hall,Cass City, Michigan, on

THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1948

at 2:00 p. m., for the election of directors and the trans-action of any other business coming before the meeting.

Do not forget the date.

STANLEY ASHER, Manager.

This is the plow to use in heavy, waxy, sticky soils, orwhenever a moldboard plow will not scour properly. Italso works well in hard, dry ground or land that is stonyor filled with roots. It is well adapted to use in abrasivesoils where fast wearing of plow shares is a problem.The revolving discs cut into the ground and throw up thedirt with a churning or mixing action instead, of turningit over as a moldboard plow does. The plow attaches tothe Ford Tractor in a minute or so and is raised, loweredand set for depth by Hydraulic Touch Control. The link-age attachment helps to hold the plow in the ground andalso, through transfer of weight to the tractor, assuresexcellent traction even in slippery soils.A steel standard supports the plow when detached fromthe tractor. After attaching the plow this standard israised clear of the ground in a carrying position. De-signed for years of hard wear, this plow is ruggedly builtthroughout.Stop in and arrange a free demonstration on your farm.

We carry a complete line of Ford Tractor-Dearborn Im-plement parts and accessories, with a service second tonone.

Cass City Tractor Sales6614 MAIN STREET

PHONE 239CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1948. PAGE S'EVEN

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Twenty-five Years AgoJuly 20, 1923

two miles east of Cass City. Thisstretch of highway, one mile in

HAT WALL FINISH

-Z Foy VELVATOME Flat Wall Paintputs new life in old rooms!

VELVATONE modernizes! VELVA*TONE Flat Wall Paint gives you thatsoft, velvety texture that does full justiceto furniture, draperies and floor cover-ings. Most suitable for'living room,dining rooav bedroom walls and ceil-ings, wash it as^ often as you Full Quartlike! Every; color a beauty. $1.25Ask for f*ee color card.

Briiiker Lumber CompanyTelephone 197 Cass City, Mich.

UNDERSTANDINGSYMPATHYSERVICE

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

LITTLE'S FUNERAL HOMETelephone 224 Ambulance

Genuine, 100% Alt Woo!

BLANKETSOnly 9.95 DELIVERfD

TO YOURDOOR

Think of it! For only $9.95 you can enjoy the warmth andluxury of a rich SILVERDALE 100% all-wool blanket, salestax and postage included. These attractive blankets arewarm, smart, with matching satin-bound ends, big—72 x90—plenty of room to tuck in all around. Choose from fourlovely colors, Rose, Blue, Green, and Winter Rose. Writetoday. Tell us. how many you wish, what ~colors you prefer. Send check or moneyorder. Act now.

HIGGINS IMPORTING COMPANYDomesf/c Division

306 TRANSPORTATION BUILDING

DETROIT 26, MICHIGAN

INLAID LINOLEUM—Over 30 patterns to choose fromStd. gauge, Armstrongs and Nairns, ^

regular price, $2.45, sale price <

Heavy gauge, 1/8 in. burlap back (Marbelle),regular price, $3.25, sale price

Heavy gauge, 1/8 in., burlap back (Jaspe)regular price, $2.95, sale price

6 in. width, Quaker and Gold Sealregular price, 89e, sale price

79e9 in. width, Quaker and Gold Seal,regular price, 89c, sale price

6 in. remnants, Quaker and Gold Seal,sale price _ 69c

Congoleum rugs, 9x12, many patternsregular price, $10.95, sale price .„:

Congo wall (Gold Seal), all colorsregular price 59c, sale price

Quaker Wall Covering (Armstrong)regular price, 59c, sale price

Asphalt Tile, regular price 18c to 25c sq. ft.sale price lOc to 18c sq. ft.

35c installed

Rubber Tile, R. C. A., regular price 45c sq. ft.sale price 39e sq. ft.

65c installed

Rubber Tile, Hood's, regular price 50c sq. ft.sale price 45e sq. ft.

70c installed

Masonite tile board (Green, yellow, blue, white)regular price, 35c; sale price 30c sq. ft.

All First Quality Merchandise — No Seconds

Caro Floor Covering Co.165 NORTH STATE STREET

CARO, MICH.

Ly jta\Jy _Lt/iJ(J '-' " '

. Over 200 attended the annuai i length, was built by John Moore ofi meeting of the Cass City Oil and jGagetown for $935.I Gas Co. at the Pastime Theatre'building on Thursday evening,i Directors chosen are Frank Aus-lander, A. E.Warner, MarkMitchell.

.Goodall, Robt. fBond and S.

Chester Wills shot and killed awolf on the James Perkins farm,five miles east of Cass City Sun-day morning. From a herd of

SHABBONAElder James Phillips preached in

the L. D. Si Church here Sunday.Elder Saden will preach here at

sheep, 13 animals had been killedby wolves.

At a meeting of the board

the same church next Sunday at11:30 a. m.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jones andchildren were at Caseville Sunday.

education of the Cass City schoolMonday, the board organized forthe coming year by electing thefollowing officers: President, Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Keyserof ) called on Mr. and Mrs. Owen Quinn

of near Wickware.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loxen of

Grand Blanc spent the week end atthe Voyle Dorman home.

Edward TPinney; secretary, A. A.Eicker; treasurer, G. A. Tindale.

The court in the rear of W. L.Mann's residence is occupied every mr> ajlu mjt|S> A1V1J1 ^uvuiu^^evening until the night comes on in and children of Flint spent Sundaydead earnest. At no other previous at the yoyle Dorman home,season has tennis been such a , Mr Mrg> gtanley Duniap andpopular sport as now which has led j cMWren and Mrgt w> F- Duriiapto the organization of a so-called -tennis tournament.

Miss Helen Wilsey left Tuesdayfor Boston where she will resumeher training as a nurse.

Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Keyser andfamily were callers near WisnerSunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Groombridge

Duniapat thespent Sunday afternoon

Sanilac County Park.Mr. and Mrs. J. Oberlee went

for quite a drive Sunday, stoppingat Utica, Lake Orion and otherplaces on the way. They arrivedhome in the cool evening.

. Aunt Kate says—If when start-the ing a story about any person, one

Thirty-five Years AgoJuly 18, 1923

At the annual meeting of __.o ., ....JFarm Produce Co. on Tuesday, would think first, would I want!the following directors were that said about me? There would| elected: I. K. Reid, Hugh Cooper, be less talk about our neighbors.

N. A. Perry, W. J.Advertise it in the Chronicle.

Geo. Hall, _. ., Schwegler, J. A. Benkelman andiJas. Wilson. A six per cent(dividend was paid. The companyi has a capital of $19,640. Last sea-I son 101 cars of beans were shipped! to'outside markets and this sea-| son 92 cars.j A union Sunday School picnichas been arranged for July 23,from 11 a. m. to 5 p. m. in Orr'sgrove. Rev. J. W. Hamblin andL. W. Yakes have arranged a pro- Court" Mg -final administration account,gram of contests for enrolled mem- and his petition praying forjthe allowance& - thereof and for the assignment and distri-

bution of the residue of said estate.It is ordered, that the 21st day of July,

A. D. 1948, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,at said Probate Office, be and is herebyappointed for examining and allowing saidaccount and hearing said petition.

It is further ordered, that public noticethereof be given by publication of a copyof this order, for three successive weeks

I ORDER FOR PUBLICATION' Final 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 Caro insaid County, on the 25th day of June,

j A. D. 1948.! Present, Hon. Almon C. Pierce,

of Probate., In the matter of the Estate of

Payelko, Deceased.Fred L. Palmer having filed

Judge

John

said

bers of church schools.Members of the West Michigan

Pike Association en tour over theproposed Chicago-Mackinae. waymet in Traverse City Thursdayevening and pledged money

' towards a fund for the erection ofa monument to Horatio S. Earle of

i Detroit, former state highway com-; missioner and the father of the| good roads movement in Michigan.I The movement is to be made of an' immense boulder with "Good Eoadsj Earle" on it and placed at the! roadside at the entrance to Cassj City as this was the first state| reward road ever built. This roadi was built in 1905 between theI Elkland cemetery and the corner

previous to said day of hearing, in theCass City Chronicle, a newspaper printedand circulated in said County.

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

A true copy.Dorothy Reavey, Register of Probate.7-2-3

ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONFinal Administration Account

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

i At a session of said Court, held at the' Probate Office in the Village of Caro, in! said County, on the 26th day of June,

A. D. 1948.Present, Hon. Almon C. Pierce, Judge

of Probate.In the matter of the Estate of Christina

McCrea, Deceased.

Little Jimmy DickensI and all Radio Stars of WKNXin a complete new stage show ; A^iwlrit't^&i?JS«££:and Big Michigan Barn Dance ' f^±PJ

rf^-^^e; *La±^±^

Sat. night, July 17

^.^ Pinney State Bank having filed insaid Court its final administration account,and its petition praying for the allowance ithereof and for the assignment and distri-

appointed for examining and allowing saidaccount and hearing said petition.

It is further ordered, that public noticethereof be given by publication of a copyof this order, for three successive weeks

Arcadia Ballrooms, Parisville previo™8. ton*aid .dfy of hearins, in the' , Cass City Chronicle, a newspaper printed

Show starts 8:30 p. m.; Dance and circulated in ff^n£y>

pIERC:B10 p. m. to 1:30 a. m. , t J"<fee Of Probate.

A true copy.Dorothy Reavey, Register of Probate.7-2-3

cushion

PRIESKORN'S

SERVES THE VOUN6 SQUIRT Rl^HTHE SHOULD HAVE TAKEN IT TO

POOR SPEEDY-HE HAD AN ACCIDENTIN HIS CAR TODAY-AND HE WAS SOARED/BUT PLENTY.

THEIR PRICES AREREASONABLE ANPTHEY ALWAYS 00A JOB THAT SSIOO% PERFECT?

/20F COURSE THEY DO,f BUT WHO SAID ITI WAS AN ACCIDENT

TO HIS CAR-

HE WAS DRINKSN6 SOME 1SODAPOP IN THE FRONT SEAT IAND HIS 6IRL ACCIDENTALLY {BUMPED HIS ELBO .

Someones Taken

Our Front Door...and so we ask you to use the alley entrance.

It's all because we're erecting a fine new

building. The rear half is completed and we

have moved our office and merchandise stockthere, while the front half of the old buildingis being torn down to make room for theremainder of the new business block. We are

sorry to inconvenience you but it won't be forlong. Drop in through the rear door and wewill give you our best attention.

E. PAUL 6- SONCASS CITY

Pasteurize for purity . . . provide your family withall the healthful benefits of milk without exposingthem to the disease-producing bacteria present inraw milk. With the automatic home pasteurizer,you can insure your family's health against infec-tious milk for less than a penny per gallon.

Here's all you do for this low-cost, sure protection.Pour up to one gallon of milk in the aluminumpasteurizer bucket. Plug in any 110-volt outlet andset timer knob. No one need watch the operationor even be nearby—electric thermostat keeps milkat correct temperature . . . automatically turns offwhen pasteurization is complete.

Milk processed in the automatic home pasteurizerretains all its rich, fresh flavor and nutritionalvalue. Visit your home appliance dealer or yournearest Edison office to learn how inexpensive!*you can obtain this U. S. Public Health ServiceApproved safeguard for your family.

2000

10001935 37 39 41 43 45 47

—COMPILED FROM U.S. GOVT.

PUBLIC HEALTH REPORTS

And raw, unpasteurized milk cancarry other diseases even if cowsare tuberculosis free and testedfor Bang's disease. Home pas-teurization is the only sure wayto protect your family.

J

PAGE EIGHT. CASS CETY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1948. Cass City, Michigan.

New Comfort in Train of Tomorrow Coach

BEBiEMBSR THE shoe box lunches and cindercovered seats of the old-time railroad day coach?Above, for comparison, is the day coach section ofthe new General Motors train of tomorrow, now onnation-wide exhibit of principal cities,

The stairway in the background leads to an upperlevel Astra Dome, constraetad of special glare andheat resistant safety glass. The seats are the famous

"Sleepy Hollow" design made from studies of humanmeasurements by Dr. Ernest A. Hooton, noted anthro-pologist of Harvard University

The train of tomorrow, consisting of Day Coach,Diner, Observation Lounge and Sleeping car, is pow-ered by a standard 2000-horsepower Diesel locomotive,manufactured by Electro-Motive Division of GeneralMotors. The entire train is air conditioned by Frigidaire.

Ikagh FuneralHeld Sunday

! Livestock PestTreatment Urged

Futteral services for John M.Eeagh, prominent Elkland Town-ship farmer who passed away inMercy Hospital in Bay City onJuly 8, were held at the DouglasFuneral Home here on Sundayafternoon by Rev. Melvin, R. Ven-der. Burial was in Elkland ceme-tery.

Relatives and friends from a dis-tance who attended were:

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cooper, Mr.and Mrs. Hugh Cooper, "MillardSuery and Mrs. Alex Henry, all ofPontiac.

Mrs. John (Loma) Reed ofYork City.

Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Cooper anddaughter, Doris, of Alma.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Reagh, Mrs.William Mclntyre, Mrs. EstherSmith and son, Russell, Mr. andMrs. Marc Reagh, Mr. and Mrs.Roy Schmidt and Mrs. RobertHarman and daughter, Virginia,of Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Plain ofSilverwood.

R. L. Cook and Fred Davis ofEast Lansing.

Mr. and Mrs, Russell Land andMr. and Mrs. E. W. Jones of Flint

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reagh ofBay City.

Mr. and Mrs. Norris Wilbur,Chas. Eckfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Ewald, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reavey,and C. W. Kirkpatrick and Lorettaof Caro.

are urged by Dr.extension veteri-

For the sake of their own profitsas well as badly-needed meat sup-,plies, farmersB. J. Killhan,narian at Michigan State College,to combat internal parasites incattle.

The parasites are especiallynumerous on older pastures and dotheir worst damage to calves andyoung cattle. They are now causingheavy losses in areas that werelittle troubled 1,0 years ago.

In listing control points, Kill-ham advises farmers to drain or

New (fence off low wet areas whereparasites are commonly found.Clean, fresh drinking water shouldbe supplied. Pasture rotationshould be practiced if possible andpastures should not be over-stocked. He also advises keepingyoung animals away from olderstock and contaminated pastures.

Medical treatment for parasitesdepends on the type of infestationand the condition of affectedanimals.

New "Miracle Drug"Another miracle drug, Polymyx-

in, may wipe out the dread of adozen deadly diseases not affectedby penicillin, streptomycin and thesulfas. The potent white powderhas been used successfully on chil-dren with severe &urns, whoopingcough accompanied, by high feverand advanced scabies.

Water Supply SystemsAccording to a Twentieth Cen-

tury fund report, 73 per cent of allAmerican cities of more than 5,000population owned water supply ordistribution systems in 1943 and 14per cent owned electric generationand distribution systems.

Rural LeadersReturn to U. S.

Despite near record crop produc-tion in Europe this year, therewill still be an inadequate foodsupply. This view was expressed bythree Michigan farm leaders whorecently returned from six weeksin Europe.

Members ' - of an agriculturalleaders tour were Walter G. Kirk-patrick, Antrim County agricul-tural agent; Carl E. Buskirk, PawPaw, president of the MichiganState Farm Bureau; and Roy D.Ward, Dowagiac, president of theMichigan Farm Bureau services.

They report a record potato cropand that hard grain production isgood. European farmers, they say,are hampered by shortages offertilizer, equipment and power.

LARGEST ENROLLMENTEYER IN RED CROSSSWIMMING CLASSES

A want ad will sell that atticjunk and help to pay for a load ofcoal.

Concluded from page 1.9:00—Beginners' class, ages 9

and 10, students from Cass Cityand Gagetown.

9:30—Beginners'. class, ages 11through 18, students from CassCity and Gagetown.

11:30—Intermediate, all ages,students from Caro, Cass City andGagetown.

Classes for the beginners whoare .enrolled from Caro and vicinityare as follows:

10:00—-Beginners, age 9 and 10.10:30—Beginners, age 11 (there

are twenty-one 11-year olds en-rolled in this class.) }

11:00—Beginners' class, 12through 18.

11:30—Intermediate class, allages.

There are 165 students enrolledat North Lake. More students canbe enrolled, in all classes at theNorth Lake pool. The studentsenrolled at this pool are as follows:

From Millington—32 beginners;16 intermediates and 2 life savingstudents.

From Vassar—20 beginners; 9intermediate and 3 swimmers andlife saving students.

From Mayville — 30 beginnersand 22 intermediate students.

From North Lake—11 beginners,3 intermediate and 3 swimmers.

From Mt. Morris—1 beginnerand 1 intermediate student.

From Otisville—1 beginner and1 intermediate student.

From Otter Lake—4 beginnersand 4 intermediate students.

From Fostoria—1 beginner and1 intermediate student.

Lewis Garner of Vassar hashandled the publicity and organ-izing of the swimming classes. Thelargest enrollment is recorded since»the classes were first organized inthe county.

By Gene AllemanLucerne—"For quiet restful

weekend, away from the statecapital, what we need is a place ofour own up in the North Country,"I said, pulling out a.state highwaymap.

The Missus took a look."See this patch of green," I

pointed to the point. "It stetchesfrom Kalkaska to Harrisville. Itblankets the AuSable State Forestto the west and the Huron NationalForest to the east. Here the Northbegins.

"Right' in the center of thisgreen, east to west, is the town ofLucerne, and just to the north isthe AuSable River, famous fortrout. Pines and hardwood. Lots offresh air. No dust. No automobiletraffic. Solitude day and night.Yes, that's the spot for us."

And so we signed a land leasewith the Consumers PowerCompany which owns much of theriver land west from its Mio hydro-electric plant. That was four yearsago._

Our war-time cabin fund hadfinanced purchase in 1947 of amobile cabin-on-wheels, a snug 19-footJiouse trailer. Since we spentoccasional week ends there, it had

1 seemed a shame to fence in the 40i acres and to put up signs.j From the high bank is a com-jmanding^ view of a scenic riverbend. Three springs provide coldwater in great abundance.

Horses Need GoodCare In Summer

Old dobbin has seenliis day asthe main supply of "horsepower"on Michigan farms. Tractors havereduced horse numbers greatly.

However, R. S. Hudson, horsespecialist at Michigan State Col-lege, points out that many farmerskeep one or two horses for specialjobs. They're important, he be-lieves, and deserve good care.

Hot summer weather means ex-tra caution in feeding horses. Theyshould be fed regularly but shouldnot be fed when tired or extremelyhot. When a horse comes in fromwork, let him have some hayduring a half-hour cooling offperiod before giving him any grain.Water, too, should be usedsparingly—not more than a pail-ful at first after work, then morein a half-hour.

Horses need salt, keep a supplyof salt where it is.easily availableto the animals.

Hudson .advises that horses notbeing worked are better off in thefreedom of the pasture than in abarn or running in a barnlot.

Of prime importance is the fitof the horse collar. The collarsand hames must fit well and bekept clean to avoid sore shoulders.To fit the collar properly, have ittight on .the sides so only thefinger tips can be admitted. Itshould be long enough to admit thehand at the bottom of the collar. Adeer hair sweat pad can be used ifthe collar seems a little large.

Sore shoulders can be avoided bylifting the collar frequently whenthe horse is working and wipingthe shoulders with the hand. Allowair to circulate by raising thecollar slightly.

troit, Pontiac, Flint, Milford, Davis-burg, Cass City, Brown City, Ma-rine City, and Port Huron. Thosefrom here who attended were Mr.and Mrs. Leonard Cqpeland aridthree children, Mrs. Jessie Kirk-patrick and Mrs. Ella Vance.

PLEASANT HOME HOSPITAL

Patients in the hospital Wednes-day afternoon were: Mrs. ChesterMorrish and baby boy of Detroit;Mrs. Arthur Wittenburg of Caro;Mrs. Alfred Vos of Vassar; AshtonTiridale, Mrs. Mary Maharg andAlfred Karr of Cass City.

Patients recently dischargedwere: Mrs. David Radcliffe andStanley Wysocki, Jr., of Caro; IlaMae Mann and Billy Grifka ofSnover; Mrs. Desmond Aldrich ofDeford; Mrs. Sam Derry of

(Kingston; Mrs. Carl Hiiter ofSilverwood; Mrs. Rolland Alex-ander of Trenton; Mrs. Glen1

Decou of Vassar; Mrs. ClydeJameson of Fairgrove; James Foy,Lorn Brown and Wesley Ball of

JGass City; Jack Palmer of High-land Park.

VANCE FAMILY HELD;26TH ANNTJU'AL REUNION

1 Concluded from page 1.eldest member present, Mrs. John

i Vance of Port Huron, and to theVerily, a dream place for a quiet | youngest, Carol Sue, five month

old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Leonard Copeland of Cass City.Those who travelled the greatestdistance to attend were the Shep-pard and Sisk families from Flint.

Mrs. Ella Vance entertained with

week end.We arrived late Friday in great

anticipation.Thirty minutes later an auto-

mobile from Pontiac pulled upto a birch grove west of the highbanks. A tent soon appeared, and two Poems, "Good Old Michigan"

*STUBBORK£ST DOSGONB MULE I &/ER: SAW IN MY LIFE.*

of

for

Concluded from page 1.12:00 to 1:00 p. m., basket picnic

lunch.1:00 p. m., judging contest for

junior and adult breeders.2:00 p. m., official judging

Holstein cattle classes.Classification of cattle

shows: (All cattle must be regis-tered in the exhibitor's name.)

Bulls — 3 years and over, 2 yearsold but under 3, senior yearling,junior yearling calf, 4 months,under one year.

Cows — 5 years old and over, 4years old and under 5, -3 years oldand under 4, 2 years old and under3.

Heifers — Senior yearling, junioryearling, senior calf, junior calf.

Best get of sire.Best 3 females bred by exhibitor.Grand champion female.Grand champion bull.Cattle need not be especially

fitted. Bring them right out of thepasture.

Entries must be in the hands ofVern Vandemark, Fairgrove, secre-tary of the County Holstein As-sociation by July 16.

Cabbage MaggotCabbage maggot is a worm or

larvae which is hatched from anegg laid by a fly. The maggot feedson the roots of cabbage, radishes,turnips and similar crops. It eatsholes in root crops and kills orstunts cabbage.

with it two men, a woman, a boyand a dog.

"I've been camping at this spot.for years," enthused one of theimen. "Beautiful view, ain't it?"

Four more kindred souls seekingi peace in the North Country, I sur-!mised. So I invited them to stay.i Saturday morning, after Ifinished cleaning up the rub-

jbish left by deer hunters the| winter before, two fly fishermenj appeared in an ancient car. Where' glass windows had once been, flyI rods stuck out. Parking the car| carelessly at an angle, the meni descended the A>ank carrying a bas-ket filled with bottled beer and.there camped for the day.I By twilight the parade ofautomobiles, bringing more fisher-

:men and sight-seers liad worn ai deep rut in the road by the trailer.jThe missus closed the trailer•windows. "Too much dust," she; said.! I'm not sure I heard her. The; campers' dog was howling for food.'And someone had left a car radio| going full blast.i Then the fishermen with "rubberi doughnuts" appeared. Laden downjwith creel and equipment, they' descended the bank to the AuSable;amid farewells of their families,j Straddled inside the "doughnuts"they would float down to the RedOak bridge, two miles downstream.Our guests explained they "al-

iways" pushed off from this spot.Other tourists arrived with

canoes or boats."Where can I put this boat in

ithe river?" was the usual query.I Like a traffic cop presiding overI a busy street, I volunteered! detailed instructions to each guest.! "Drive down the trail to the first! bend. Park your car there. Carry| the canoe down the footpath to theriver's edge. A swell place."

Across the river, down at thebend, two men were putting up a| cabin. They had engaged the IndianTrail lodge on Kellogg road tofurnish lumber. The easiest way todeliver it was by boat, ferryingthe supplies across the streamfrom our camp, and all with auto-mobile horn signals and put- put-ting of an outboard motor.

Our Sunday guests included afellow who took possession of adeep trout hole near the springs'outlet. Well, by actual count, morethan 60 persons—men, women,children and pets—swarmed overour leased land in one week end.Fly rods to the left. Canoes to theright.

It suddenly dawned on us that alot of other folks had traveled tothe spacious North Country, too, inquest of solitude and relaxation. Italso dawned .on us that we werevastly outnumbered—a good 30 to1—as to enjoyment of this popularAuSable camping and fishing spot.The place fairly shouted: "Don'tfence me in!"

Well, we don't intend to.Who are we to disposses so

many people of their pleasure ?Anyhow, we're too tired!

and- "When I Tried to LearnBowling," which were requested.Rev. Mr. arid Mrs. Budgett, accom-panied by their daughter, MissBarbara, on the accordian, delight-ed the group with singing severalsacred songs.

Members were present from De-

Wednesday's Marketat Sandusky Yards

Market report July 14, 1948Good beef steers

and heifers ........ 27.25-29.50Fair to good __________ 24.50-27.00Common ........... .....24.25 downGood beef cows ....23.00-25.25Fair to good ........ ..20.75-22.75Common kind ________ 20.50 downGood bologna

bulls _______ ..... ......21.25-27.50Light butcher

bulls __________________ 20.50-26.25Stock bulls __________ 62.50-132.00Feeders .. ....... _______ 31.00-145.00Deacons ......... . .......... 5.00-32.00Good veal ..... ........ .32.00-34.00Fair to good __________ 29.50-31.50Common kind ........ 29.00 downHogs, choice .......... 27.00-29.25Roughs .................. 13.00-26.25

Sandusky LivestockSales Company

Sale every Wednesday at 2|00 p. m.W. H. Turnbull Worthy Tait

Auctioneers

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

WILL BE CLOSED

July 17 - 23

FRITZ NEiTZEL

Cooking Frozen MeatsCooking time for frozen meat Is

figured differently from that forthawed meat. For a leg of lamb,allow about 33 minutes a pound; forthe same piece frozen, allow 42minutes a pound.

Nearly Water BoundedNo state in the union has greater

water boundary lines, proportionedto its area, than the state of Michi-gan.

MORRIS HOSPITAL

Bom July 11 to Mr. and Mrs.Robert Rabideau, a son, RobertJames.

Bom July 11 to Mr. and Mrs.Ivan Kreger of Snover, a son,,Robert Ivan.

Other patients in the hospitalWednesday afternoon were: IreneAleksink of Detroit; Mrs. "OrvilleWebster, Mrs. Jake Wise, LyleSchember (tonsillectq,my) and R. S.Proctor of Cass City; Mrs. ThomasJolicoeur of Kingston.

Born July 9 to Mr. and Mrs.Armand Curtis, a daughter, DianaLynn. Mother and baby have beejidischarged.

Eddie Hennessey, three year oldson of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hen-nessey, was treated at the hospitalMonday for severe lacerations ofthe left leg.

CASS CITY CHRONICLEPUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT

CASS CITY, MICHIGANThe Cass City Chronicle established In

1899 and the Cass City Enterprise foundedin 1881, consolidated under €he name ofthe Cass City Chronicle on Apr. 20, 1906.Entered as second class mail matter atthe post office at Cass City, Mich., underAct of Mar. 8, 1879.

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

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

H. F. LENZNER, Publisher.

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

1 Announcement

*•>*>**t ij»

•"5*

S 'ijt*£•*

»:<*

- We have purchased the hardware andfurniture store and stock of Stanley Morellon West Main Street. We trust that regularpatrons will continue to call on us and thatmany new customers will be added. The

^sffbusiness will be conducted under the name of *«|

»i*tjf

Seeley Furniture and Hardware ftClark & Marcella Seeley »jnj+

i*****!"•

**S+j. •»*<»s»i«»&»&»*«j«»*«>*«**«*l*»i«»&»fc^^ ^£* <8H;&^ &)5H^»jH^ <8HjH^ f2HJH5H2^

<:J!H: -< ^

*

We are again open for business and wish

to express our appreciation to all our patrons

who were so considerate and patient during

the week we were closed.

'•*'

•*5H5H5H5HJH!&^

Where Would You Look* To see if someone found your dog?

* To find a home or farm?

* To sell or buy livestock?

* To buy a used car?

* To find farm equipment?

* To find a new business?

In Chronicle Want Ads,of Course!