CITYVOLUME 41, NUMBER 11. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1946. EIGHT PAGES.

High Awards ArePresented at ScoutCourt of Honor

County-wide SwimmingMeet Here Saturday ProvedAttraction for 65

The court of honor, a high spotin the activities of Boy Scouts, anda county-wide swimming meet atCass City proved interesting andattractive features for the youth-ful organization of Tuscola Coun-ty Saturday afternoon and eve-ning.

Sixty-five Scouts participated inthe swimming events in the after-noon for which Cass City businessmen provided cash prizes.

The program opened with a talkon water safety by Harry L. Lit-•^e. Prize winners were:

Fifty yard free style—1st, DeanKarr; 2nd, Duane Kettlewell; bothof Cass City.

Relay (free style)—1st and 2nd,Cass City. Duane Kettlewell andLarry McClorey were captains ofthese teams.

Diving for 16-lb. shot put—1st,Albert MacPhail, Cass City.

Water polo for non-swimmerswas declared a tie for all contest-ants.

Albert MacPhail gave a demon-stration showing different styles ofswimming. He was first and DickWallace of Cass City second in thelist of swimmers who gathered inthe most cash of the $7 in cointhrown into the pool. ClarenceRoth of Reese was first of the non-swimmerg in this contest.

"This is fun fellows and I'm notkidding" yelled a fat little visitorseveral times at the edge of thepool and he expressed the senti-ments of the group.

Cash garnered by the groupsparticipating in the events at thepool showed the followingamounts: Cass City Troop, $19;Caro Troop No. 156, $5.50; VassarTroop, $4.50; Caro Troop No. 160and Unionville, each $3.50; ReeseTroop, $3.00.

Alex Liberacki, chairman of thetroop committee at Unionville, putthe Boy Scouts in good humor witha program of magic which openedthe" evening's activities. GlennMcCullough, chairman of advance-ment in this district, was in chargeof the-court of honor. He present-ed Scout officials who made awardpresentations.

"Mickey" Stein, scoutmaster atReese, presented third and secondclass awards, Alex Liberacki gavefirst class honors ta others, andWalter Mann, troop committeemanof Cass City, presented meritbadges to another group.

Dr. Swanson, a member of thetroop committee at Vassar, gavethe Star award to Victor Schwabof Vassar. Carl Handel, Scoutexecutive from Saginaw, an-nounced Life awards to John Kirnand Gerald Prieskorn of, Cass City.John Kirn, being absent fromtown, the award was entrusted tohis father, the Rev. Mr. Kirn,chaplain of the Cass City troop.The Eagle Scout award, the high-est in the organization, was pre-sented to Jim Baker and DaleReid, both of Cass City, by Har-old Oatley, local scoutmaster.

Harold Buchanan, field man forthe Tuscola district, gave a talk onCamp Rotary as the concludingnumber of the evening's program.

Local arrangements were incharge of Edward Baker, generalchairman, Harry L. Little andGlenn McCtullough, They were as-sisted by Athletic Coach ArthurPaddy.

A large quantity of ice creamwas distributed during the eve-ning and helpings were plentifuland frequent, so much so thatmany a lad cried "Enough!" Andthat's an unusual state of affairs inboyhood.

Troth Is Told

Nazarene Pastor toGo to Nashville

Rev. Lome LeeAfter serving the Church of the

Nazarene at Cass City for twoyears, Rev. Lome Lee has acceptedthe pastorate of a church of thatdenomination at Nashville, Mich.Previous to coming here, Mr. Leewas minister of the NazareneChurch at Vassar. He will preachhis farewell sermon on July 14.

"I have been happy with the as-sociation and relationship with mywork in Cass City," Mr. Lee toldthe Chronicle Monday.

He spent his boyhood days herejand was graduated from the CassCity High School in 1933.

Mr. Lee will be succeeded asminister here by Rev. FrankHoughtaling of Grand Haven. Heis a native of Lapeer County andhas been in the active ministrysince 1927.

The annual district assembly ofthe Church of the Nazarene willbe held at Indian Lake July 30.

County RepublicansEndorse Kim Siglerand Eugene Keyes

State Senator RawsonHeads Tuscola Delegatesto the State Convention

At the Republican county con-I vention held at the court house in] Caro on Thursday evening, June) 27, few townships of Tuscola Coun-ty lacked delegate representatives.Maurice Ransford, chairman of thecounty committee, called the con-vention to order and State SenatorAudley Rawson was made theunanimous choice as permanentchairman. Timothy Quinn was elec-ted secretary of the convention.

Delegates, to the state conventionwere selected by the nominatingcommittee appointed by Mr. Raw-son. They were made the choiceof the convention -and are: IsabellaSchwaderer and Audley Rawson,Elkland Township; James Kirk,

Overheated MotorBrought Out FireDepartment

An overheated motor on a com-pressor in the basement of theParrott Dairy Bar brought out thefire department at ten o'clockTuesday night.' The interior ofthe store was "smoked up" consid-erably.

The bar had been closed earlierthan usual and Mr. and Mrs. EldonHall, the proprietors, had retiredin their rooms over the store whenMrs. Hall smelled smoke. Mr.Hall investigated, and learning thecause, shut off the power on the

ArrangementsMade for July 12Celebration Here

Michigan Orangemen WillHave Annual Walk InCass City Next Friday

Merritt Sherman of Cass Cityand James Hartsman of Flint, state

motor and turned in the alarm to'directors of ceremonies of thethe department.

LocalPlan a Red DaneCattle Association

At a meeting held in the CassCity High Schodl Wednesday eve-ning about 35 dairy farmers werepresent to hear an explanation ofhow they might organize a Red

Juniata; Fred Striffler and M. C. j Dane dairy cattle breeding assoeia-Ransford, Indianfields; Harlan Ho- tion.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Larkin an-nounce the engagement of theirdaughter, Ellen Lou, to WilliamDouglas Cole, of Detroit. No datehas been set for the marriage.

Mr. Cole returned in March from27 months of service with the 98thConstruction Battalion in the SouthPacific. During that period he wasa "buddie" of Bernard Larkin,brother of the bride-elect.

Mrs. Wilbur Morrison, Mrs.Arthur Kelley and son, Larry Mor-rison, left Tuesday for a ten-dayvisit with relatives and friends inIllinois and Wisconsin.

InvestmentBig dividends in comfort and wear.

Wolverine Shell Horsehide WorkShoes dry soft after soaking andstay soft. More wear hours perdime of cost. Visit us and try ona pair. Prieskorn's, Cass City. Aslow as $3.68—Advertisement.

Church Rites UnitedCouple June 29

In a double ring ceremony per-formed June 29 at the SanduskyPresbyterian Church, Miss Wini-fred M. Hyslop, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Clarence Rich of San-dusky, became the bride of Mr.James J. Sommerville, son of Mr.and Mrs. Chester Pettinger, of| Cass City. Miss Hyslop entered'the church on the arm of her fatherwho gave her in marriage. Mrs.Hale of Sandusky played the wed-ding march. The Rev. C. B.Kennedy performed the ceremonyat four o'clock before the altar dec-orated with palms and gardenflowers, in the presence of about100 guests. - K

The floor length gown of thebride was of white marquisettewith sweetheart neckline, longsleeves and tight bodice. Herfingertip veil was held in placewith orange blossoms and her onlyornament was a strand of pearls,the gift of the groom.

The maid of honor, Miss EileenSommerville, sister of the groom,and the bridesmaid, Miss GertrudeMiller, close friend of the bride,wore dresses made of pink andblue net skirts over satin withtight lace bodices and short pep-lums. Their three-quarter lengthveils fell from cap-shaped head-

, pieces and their bouquets were ofjpink and white carnations.

The. bridegroom's attendantswere Robert Hyslop, half brotherof the bride, and Wm. Juhl, cousinof the bride. Jack Sommerville,brother of the groom, of Tyre andJack Matthews, cousin of thegroom, of Sarnia, Ont., wereushers.

Mrs. Osro Campbell sang "Be-cause" and "I Love You Truly",accompanied by Mrs. Hale.

Mrs. Rich chose black andwhite Jersey with white accesso-ries for her daughter's marriageand Mrs. Pettinger wore blue andwhite crepe with white accessories.

JEach wore a shoulder corsage ofred roses.

A dinner for 60 relatives andclose friends was served in thebasement of the church. Thebride's table was centered with afour-tier wedding cake and cutflowers were used on each table.

A reception was held at theJuhl hall in the evening for about200 guests who came from Gary,Ind., Detroit, Sarnia, Ont., Sagi-naw, Bad Axe, Cass City and Tyre.

The bride wore a suit of palegreen, light wool with brown ac-cessories for travelling. Thenewlyweds left for a trip to north-ern Michigan. On their returnthey will live at 2012 Ninth streetin Port Huron.

The bride taught rural schoolsfor two years in the Sandusky area.The groom was recently dischargedfrom the army after serving oneand a half years in the Euro-pean theatre of war.

jbart, Elmwood; R. E. Wills, Mill-ington; Carl Keinath Denmark;Arthur Dehmel, Columbia; ArthurWillits, Watertown; Margaret

•Smith Willits, Vassar; Reid Kirk,Fairgrove; Ernest Luder, Aimer;Howard Slafter, Arbela.

Alternate delegates are: ArthurWhittenburg, Aimer Township;C. R. Myers, W. H. Gildart, LeeHuston and Carl Kinsey, Indian-fields; Roy LaFave and Fred Hem-erick, Elmwood; Wm. Profit, Elk-land; Frank Foster, Geo. Annabeland Roland Layer, Millington; Les-ter Jones, Vassar; Bates Wills,Denmark; Roy Ward.

At the conclusion of the conven-

Harold Clark, assistant countyagent of Sanilac County, was theprincipal speaker of the evening.Mr. Clark, who also is secretary ofthe National Red Danish CattleAssociation, described the develop-ment of the Danish Breed here inthe United States since the originalimportation of 20 heifers and twobulls about fifteen years ago. Allprogeny of these original animalshas been and continues to be incontrol of the United States De-partment of Agriculture. In 1938a few bulls were, leased to an as-sociation of Sanilac County farm-ers to be used on grade cattle intheir herds. The fifteen farmers

tion, the delegates chose Audley! in this association now have a totalRawson as chairman of the dele-j of about 1500 head of cattle carry-gation to the state conventionwhich is being held in Detroit to-day (July 5).

At a meeting of the candidateschosen for county offices at the

ing Vz, % and % Red Dane blood,

Orangemen's Lodge, will head theparade on steeds of white, when themembers of that association stagethe Orangemen's Walk at Cass Cityon * Friday, July 12. Thirteenlodges of the state will participatein the Walk which ig scheduled for1:00 p. m. Most of the groups willbe accompanied by fife and drumcorps.

The parade will be followed by aprogram of speeches and music.Addresses will be given by Rev. A.Allison Amstutz of Marlette, Rev.John J. Safran of Cass City, Wm.

Was Graduated asRegistered Nurse

at Rose IslandHis Son Swam to ShoreWhen Row Boat Capsizedon Saturday Afternoon

Lulubelle Heron, Champion, who>mpleted a three-year nursing)urse at the Saginaw General

Funeral services for Lee Hart-(wick, 37, a former resident at De-ford, were held Wednesday at 2p. m. in the Little funeral home.Rev. Geo. Bush, pastor of theOwendale Methodist church, offi-ciated and burial was in Williamsoncemetery.

Mr. Hartwick drowned Saturdayafternoon when a row boat fromwhich he was fishing at Rose Is-land capsized and he fell into the

Hospital, was graduated as a reg-istered nurse. Commencement ex-

water. His 11 year oldn to safety.

son,The

body was recovered by state policeercises were held at the Congrega- ! abo£t no<m Monday>

tional Church in Saginaw on June20.

Kettle, of Port Huron, state grandmaster of the Orangemen,James Streeter of Bay City.addresses will be given from a plat-form on the corner of Seeger andMain Streets.

Later in the afternoon a horsepulling contest will be held at theCity Park and also a baseball gamebetween Elkton and Pigeon. Adance will be held at the town hallin the evening.

The committee.in charge of thecelebration will have tables in read-iness on the second floor of thetown hall which may be used byout-of-town folks who bring

and H. A. Doerr AgainThe Heads Democratic

County CommitteeHerman A. Doerr of Cass City,

Chas. H. MacLean of Caro andCarl Sherman of Akron were cho-sen delegates to attend the Demo-cratic state convention this weekend. They were elected at thecounty convention of that partywhich was held at Caro on Wednes-day evening, June 26.

Alternates chosen were Alex Tyo

He was born April 3, 1909, atDeford and was the son of the lateMr. and Mrs. Job Hartwick. May13, 1930, he married Miss DorabelleBurrows of Owendale. He hadlived in Detroit and Royal Oakfor the past 16 years where he hasbeen an employee of ChryslerMotor Co.

Surviving are his widow; his son,Richard; a sister, Mrs. Ray Web-ster of Marlette; and three half

wick of Deford and Ed Hartwickof Owendale.

lunches. Members of the commit- of Cass City, Joseph T. Davis of j |tee are Wm. Ball, Merritt Sher-j Fairgrove and Earl Eckfeld of ' =

man, Hugh McBurney and Carl j Unionville.

•mmimiiiminittmiiiiinimimiiiinmiiiiimiiittMimiiimtimmmiiiiiiiiiii= =

! Local News IWright.

This is the first observance of astate celebration since 1939 when

respectively, in the first, second!the Walk was held in Cass City,and third generation crosses. Only j Then approximately 175 represen-a few of the third generation stockis on hand yet, the oldest animals

June primary, they elected Maur-! being about breeding age now.ice Ransford of Caro as chairmanof the Republican county commit-

Breeding service from provenRed Dane sires is now available to

tee to succeed himself. Audley .dairy farmers „Breeding associa-Rawson of Cass City was elected j tions through the" facilities of thevice chairman; W. H. .Gildart of j Michigan Artificial Breeders' As-Caro, secretary; and Ralph Free-man of Mayville, treasurer.

The county delegates adopted thefollowing report submitted by theresolutions committee:

tatives of lodges of Orangemen ofMichigan marched in the parade onJuly 12.

iimiiiimimiiimiiniiimiiiimiiiiiiiiHmimiimimiimiiHmiimmiiimmn

Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Vallier of

New Methodist PastorIs Hospital Patient

Cass City Methodists planned toCUWS must/ UC SUUB^JHUCU. uy any t ,1 . • • j. •»„„ T^V-^ilocal dairy breeders' association honor their new minister Rev JohnEach member is also required to J- .Safran, and family at a f ellow-

"We, the duly elected delegates I join a dairy herd improvement as- shlP dmner Sunday, but the al-of the Republican party of Tus- sociation and keep production rec- fair had to ^ postponed becausecola County, in convention assem- ords on all females in the herds. of the illness of Mr. Safran, who- - - - - | A tour is bein arranged for is suffering with blood poisoning

-

secretary of the committee, servedas clerk. They were reelected tothe same positions on the countycommittee and Carl Sherman waschosen to succeed himself astreasurer.

sociation, Inc. Requests for breed-ing service for a minimum of 300cows must be subscribed by any/

those interested to visit the Sani-Coneluded on page 4.

bled, do hereby resolve:"We commend the efficient and

patriotic services of those whohave been elected by this party

j to fill the various state, legisla- i % T;r»i-itive and county offices during the TWO Women Killedpast two years; especially the J . •»«••-i_statesmanship of our senior United j in AutO MlShap

Concluded on page 8. j _ _ _. _. .Near Bay Port

,Tne finger was m-jured while he was moving his

(household goods to Cass City last! week. He will be a hospital pa-itient for a few days.

Mr. Doerr, who is chairman of;ganta Ana, Cal., were guests atthe Democratic county committee, j the J. A. Sandham home frompresided as chairman of the county (Sunday to Tuesday.™I^nJ^ Schwaderer of Yakima,

Wash., is visiting his brother andsister, Ernest Schwaderer and Mrs.J. E. Seed.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ware, ac-companied by Mr. and Mrs. WardLaw of Royal Oak, left Cass City

j Sunday to spent a four-day vaca-tion in Tawas City and other nor-thern Michigan points.

The Townsend Club met at theParrish home Monday night when,games were played and Roge/Parrish entertained the companywith piano, guitar and accordion

family, Mrs. James Maharg was selections. Coffee and dough-honored at a dinner Sunday at the nuts were served. The club willhome of her son, Alfred Mahargin Grant Township. The occasion j Whalen home,was her 90th birthday A birth- Words? while mogt convenient to

day cake prepared by Mrs. Alfred -transmit thought, are not entirelyMaharg centered the dinner table, jnecessarv.

Mrs. Jas. MahargCelebrated Her 90thBirthday Sunday

Mrs. Maharg, the former Miss ted by

Mr. Safran is serving Ms second Mary Gray, was born June 30,charge, having been minister of .1856 at Orangeville, Ont. She wasthe Community Church at Marys-' Carried to Mr. Maharg m Orange-

Ten "Firsters" onTreasurer Croft'sHonor Roll

s

The first ten to pay their villagetaxes to Treasurer Ernest Croft in1946 were L. I. Wood, Mary J.Hosner, J. H. Zinnecker, GlennAtfield, John Goodall, Andrew

Bruce Brown,

Mrs. Rickey Fritz, 52, and Mrs.Minnie Dutcher, 43, both of BayPort, were killed instantly at 12:45

jville last year. jHe was born in Cleveland, Ohio, i

Apr. 21, 1908, but resided in De-troit since 1914. He was gradu- iated from the Detroit College of, . ^

a. m. Sunday when struck by a car Law• m 1981 and^ admitted Jo thewhile walking along M-25, halfmile south of Bay Port.

Henry Stoecklie, 55, of Sebe-waing, driver of the car, toldSheriff M. R. McBride that lightsof an oncoming car prevented himfrom seeing the two women until

Michigan Bar in May of that year.Immediately, he opened his ownoffice in Detroit and remained in

This was demonstra-Eastman at the Gavel

Club dinner Tuesday evening bypantomime. Assisting him wereJames Gross, C. M. Wallace, Dr.

ville in January, 1878. In Decem- Miller and clarence Burt. AT— 1880 they came to Cass City|storm was depicted by the panto-

mimists, so vividly in fact, thatseveral members felt the raindropsfall.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Bosworthand the latter's mother, Mrs. Emma

and later settled on a farm, sixmiles north of here.

1938, after they had celebratedwedding anniversary.

Mrs. Maharg was mother of four

general practice by himself until uwf ^ ^i.^^mp, ««m ̂ ^10,1-1 ,^L I,. ^Jl™~ 0=,=,™^ i and Lewis Maharg, who are de-1941 when he became associatedwith the office of Maurice Sugar,general counsel for UAW-CIO.

sons Herbert andI AfredMaharg Deichman, all of Chicago, expectsons, neroert ana Aiirea manarg, ^ come ^ .Cags city Saturday)

July 6, for a three weeks' vacationwith their cousins, Mr. and Mrs.Ed Quick. The Quicks and their

f Q t T M d Clark*

TP too late to avoid striking them.! He remained until the spring ofHnnev T F Tcks^and" D" ?! Coroner Alden A. McAlpine of Bad 1941 at which time he enteredrinney, n.. £. jacKson ana u. A. • 0^™,-^™- 0-pf0>. v,,.*™™™ ™™o rm/WKrug.

These taxpayers learned thatj Axe also investigated.! Mrs. Dutcher leaves her hus-inese taxpayers learnea maci •"•"— —-—-—. -~ — -

the rate this year is up to 15 mills. I !>and, Arthur; a son, Elmer SimonOn a valuation of $951,625.00,there has been assessed $14,278.38.

in the army serving overseas; threesisters and seven brothers.

seminary after having come underthe influence of the preaching of

Concluded on page 4.

Miss Caroline Ward has startedwork at the King's Daughters'Home for Children in Flint and ismaking her home with MargaretHarrison at 726 East Margaret St.Children from one to five years arecared for at the home.

John Zinnecker IsNew Village Marshal

The village council, realizing theneed of a village marshal, ap-pointed John Zinnecker to that po-sition at their meeting Tuesdayevening. They also recommendedthat he be appointed deputysheriff and Sheriff Jules Goslintold the Chronicle that he wouldcomply with the council's request.

{MRS. MODELLING BURIEDHERE ON SATURDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. SarahMatilda Delling, 84, a former resi-dent here, were held Saturday at2:30 p. m. in the Little funeral

[home. Rev. S. P. Kirn officiatedland burial was in Elkland ceme-tery. Mrs. Delling died Wednes-day in Caro Community Hospitalwhere she was taken after suffer-ing two heart attacks on Monday.

Unemploymenti

Compensation to 551in Tuscola County

The Vassar office of the Michi-Compensation

ceased. She reared from the ageof three years, a grand niece, Eva, & expect to tak& yarious tripg

lownsena during that tim6i Mr> ̂ M^rSi

Quick are also quietly observingtheir 23rd wedding anniversary onSaturday.

Marjorie Karr, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Claude Karr, is attendingthe Junior Hi Conference in Wal-denwoods, near Hartland, July 1-8.This is one of four conferencecamps for this age group, and oneof 13 conferences fbr young peo-

The contract for the excavation pie> sponsored by the Board of

children, four great grandchildren,a sister and a brother.

Her health and eyesight are goodbut her hearing is slightly im-paired.

BOULTON DRAIN ANDBRANCHES LET FOR $8,985

of the Boulton Drain and Branchesin Elkland Township was let by

Christian Education of the Pres-byterian Church in Michigan this

Zinnecker served as deputy- • |late

She was the daughter of the

sheriff under a previous admin-istration several years ago.

compensation benefits to 551 un-employed people in Tuscola Coun-ty for the week ending June 28,according to D. C. Wood, chiefclaims examiner.

HARTBELL REUNION

This figure includes 383 unem-:augnver 01 uie ployed veterans paid readjustment

." /Kt8 rfv 1 allowances and 166 claimants paidand was born at Chatham n™* ' — - ;

?Tv ooas,o™ !r rl-u TVo from the Michigan UnemploymentFeb. 28, 1862, and at the age of 12 .~mrtma»Km ^^ Flllld/ In_came with her parents to Caro.

home in Pontiac and came to CaroThe Hartsell reunion was held at I two years ago to live.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Ella.Trumath of Charlevoix; two nieces,

ful summer day and 82 gathered j Mrs. Elsie Southworth of Cass

the Roland Hartsell home Satur-June 29. It was a wonder-

on the shady lawn and enjoyed abountiful potluck dinner. Theyoungsters spent the day playingcroquet while the older ones spentthe time visiting. Many met forthe first time since the reunion oneyear ago.

Visitors were Mrs. Frank Morris>Magneto, Ont., Miss Beulah Dis-hong and Mrs. Henry Greenleaf ofCass City and Miss Vivian Taylorof Pontiac.

The reunion next year will beheld at the Chas. E. Hartsell home.

City and Mrs. Ethelyn Courter ofGrand Rapids; six nephews, Wal-ter and John Brock of Caro, RayBrock of Pontiac, Harve Brock ofRose City, Howard Brock of BrownCity and Harold Brock of Wahja-mega. An only daughter, Emma(Mrs. Geo. Smith), died 32 yearsago.

Pallbearers were from the neigh-borhood where she lived. Theywere Stanley Asher, Wm. Ware,Ernest Beardsley, Dean Cooper,John Hayes and Theo. Hendrick.

Compensation Trust Fund. Included among the industrial claim-ants .were 46 women.

Mr. Wood said there were 60who filed initial claims for theweek, a decrease of 30 since theprevious week. Of this number 32were veterans and 13 were women.

School MeetingThe annual meeting of electors

of School District No. 5, ElklandTownship, will be held at the schoolbuilding on the evening of Monday,July 8, at eight oclock for thepurpose of electing two trustees forthree years and. for transactingany other business which mayproperly come before such meeting.F. E. Hutchinson, Secretary.—Ad-vertisement.

Miller to H E Meredith.of t , te t bewere

Grosse Pointe Woods for $8,985.There was five other bidders. The

W. L. Mann, program chairman,called on several Rotarians to ex-

next lowest figures for the jobjpress their opinions on the OPAwere those of Lajoie and Nicklessof Caro for $9,740.

School MeetingThe annual meeting of electors

of School District No. 5, ElklandTownship, will be held at the schoolbuilding on the evening of Monday,July 8, at eight oclock. for thepurpose of electing two trustees forthree years and for transactingany other business which mayproperly come before such meeting.F. E. Hutchinson, Secretary.—Ad-vertisement.

In the Detroit News last Fri-day appeared a picture of Miss IloSmith of Detroit, sister of Mrs.B. F, Benkelman, Jr., transferringfrom a Greyhound bus to a heli-copter. Miss Smith, who was un-identified in the picture, was a vol-unteer passenger in the helicopterin an experiment for the transpor-tation company which is comtem-plating the use of helicopters inconjunction with their bus service.

situation when that club met atthe Home Restaurant for theirluncheon Tuesday. Luncheon guestswere Dr. A. E. Vallier of SantaAna, California, Geo. Mclntyreof Saginaw, John Schwaderer ofYakima, Washington, and CliffordA. Croft of Cass City. The clubmembers have been invited to meetnext Thursday for a steak dinnerat M. B. Auten's cottage east ofPort Austin.

The Solomon C. Striffler familyenjoyed a reunion from Friday toSunday when Mr. and Mrs. DelvinStriffler came from Manchester,N. H., and Mr. and Mrs. RussellStriffler from Naperville, 111., tovisit their parents. The twobrothers, Russell and Delvin, hadnot met since the wedding of thelatter in Flint two years ago andlast week end was the first meet-ing of the sisters-in-law. TheDelvin Strifflers are spending athree weeks' vacation here, withrelatives in Flint and in n^thernMichigan.

PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1946. Cass City, Michigan.

Woman's WorldCottons Steal the SpotlightFor CooI-as-a-Breeze Fashions

KEEPING cool is the first consid-eration for summer clothes.

The other consideration, which inthe past has too often been neg-lected, is style or smartness. .

Style is difficult to achieve in asummery dress because no matterhow lovely, it can take on the appear-ance of a rumpled, dowdy -thingwithin an hour after you've put iton, simply because the weathertakes all the starch out of you andyour dress.

Because it is difficult to keep cooland at the same time look well-groomed, I'd suggest you concen-trate on the simpler fashions forsummer. Pleats are very nice, butthey're hard to keep well-pressedwhen the temperature's soaring.Kuffles may look very nice on ablouse for a dressy suit, but theywilt easily when you're perspir-ing.

All this is said to suggest youconsider the choice of a summerafternoon dress carefully. Look atthe work of the country's best de-signers and you will always see sim-plicity the basic note, the guidingfactor in a dress, suit or coat.

Another factor that has an impor-tant bearing on your style is thefabric you use. You would hardlyconsider a waffle weave for a ruffledeffect, nor would you consider thecool but weighty mesh prints forlots of furbelows on a dress.

If you want to look cool andcollected, then you'll choose yourprint and color with a lot of care.Unless you want to appear verygay, don't buy red unless it's re-lieved by plenty of white or neutral.Nor do I suggest you choose a verywarm shade, like orange or yellow-orange. ' ."':'r- • • - " : • •> ;>—\ , '::' .'-*k" Take your pick from the pale yel-low tints or cool colors like green,blue and violet. Brown and blackwith touches of white or neutralare also very attractive. White isdifficult to keep clean in some .sec-

// you have dress-length material. . . .

tions of the country, but it is coolto wear, and particularly nice fordress-up.

Architect's PrecisionRemember there's nothing hard

about any part of sewing if youwork as a professional. Naturallythis will permit no slip-shod cuttingor careless fitting.

If you are working very carefullyand with fabric which is quite ex-pensive, it may be best to cut andfit your pattern of inexpensive un-bleached muslin. This can be runtogether on a machine with longstitches — just well enough to holdit through a good fitting, and thenripped and used as the pattern.

The easiest way of keeping thematerial from which you are cut-ting in a straight line and even foldis to tack it lightly on your work-ing table. Clerks try to keep mate-rial straight when they cut it foryou, but some fabrics are so slip-pery, this is impossible. It is bet-ter to take a little time to get it in

Make a pretty afternoon frock,

line, "to lie straight" before cuttingthan to have a dress that does notset well.

The little notches on your patternwhich are designed as tucks and

'ate.

Tailored Interest

'jA^AAjAiW

The skirt of topaz brown witha flat-seamed center panel isteamed with a taffy gabardinejacket to make this a smart selec-tion from Molly's collection. No-tice the fine interest in detail andcareful tailoring.

<*••[- *' r" - ---- '" * ""• M"**Hfe<»" Jdarts are mighty important in mak-

g the garment fit you. The n**' '•IRS' S *C» -•'"* ••• .«.-,•'.{«• ft*'* -w**' ' • ' * » -• ••• .«.-,.{• ft*'* -line may require more than one

of two darts to make it fit snugly.The darts at tM waistline may haveto be a little smaller than shown in^the pattern. Perhaps the underarmdarts should be just a little deeperto give you good line. All of theselittle things can be determined bybasting first, then fitting.

A recent bit of news suggestedthat we women were spreadingacross the hips much more sincethe war than our designers antici-pated. And, they tell us, that doesnot apply only to the older women,but to the teen-aged youngstersas well.

Because the skirt fit is so impor-tant it's a good idea to baste theentire skirt in place before attempt-ing any sewing. Slip the garmenton, and if the seam allowance hasbeen too generous, you can alwayslet it out. If the garment is toosnug, it may be necessary to placepanels at the sides to give . moreroom. At any rate, it's better toknow just what the score is beforeyou put in those hard-to-rip stitches.

Don't feel that just becauseyou're sewing on cotton that you canafford to be careless. Whereas cot-ton used to be an inexpensive .mate-rial before the war, it is anythingbut that now. A good piece of mate-rial deserves just as good treatmentas you can give it.

Care of FabricsFor washing woolen garments

use a neutral soap. Soaps withalkali have a harmful effect OBwoolen garments. Use as littlefriction as possible when wash-ing, as it may ruin the fibers.Squeezing gently in lukewarmsuds is the best method. Hangthe garment where air circulatesfreely and is neither too hot norcold.

These same precautions arenecessary for washing silk. Toprevent yellowing, hang silk inthe shade.

Cotton and linen wash easily,although alkali cleaning agentsshould be used carefully. Sun-shine tends to whiten both ofthese fabrics and they can with-stand the higher temperaturesfairly easy in washing.

Soft water and mild soap arethe essentials for washing rayons.Two sudsings should be used ifnecessary. The fabric should notbe rubbed or twisted. Ironing withjust warm heat is very impor-tant.

Bemberg fabrics are handledlike silk, wrapped in a towel andironed with just a warm iron.

Button interest is paramount forsummer clothes. A simple cottondress receives elegance from rich,frosty white buttons or jet blackones.

Black skirts with pink blousesmake nice dress-up costumes, thatare bound to be arresting. Don't for-get black poplin or linen-like fab-rics with white embroidered touchesfor dressy and smart suits.

Skirts of cocoa or blue chambrayare nice business like affairs whenteamed with yellow or pink blouses.Easy to keep looking neat, too.

You'll be seeing more frills andfurbelows on women's clothing nowthat some Civilian Production ad-ministration controls hav'e beenrescinded. The main features re-stored by this are french cuffs,pocket flaps and all types of belts.

See CrippledVets Walk AgainDoctor Said They Could,

So Soldiers Are GivenNew Lease on Life.

ATLANTIC CITY.—They laughedwhen he got up to walk. So he wentto the deserted basement of thearmy's Thomas M. England Gen-eral hospital at night and walkedanyhow—on legs that were labeled"useless," says the AssociatedPress.

With him went other woundedveterans—boys hit in the spine bybullets or shrapnel. They had beendoomed to spend the rest of theirlives on their backs until a youngdoctor from Highland Park, N. J.,Capt. William Kuhn Jr., 30, talkedthem into believing they could walkagain.

These men are paraplegic pa-tients—more, technically known asvictims of transverse myelitis. Theirspinal cords wholly or partially sev-ered, they are without muscularcontrol from the waist down.

General Patton became such aparaplegic as a result of the autoaccident in Germany, but the for-mer commander of the 3rd armylost his last battle when pneumoniaset in.

The army's public relations officehas released the dramatic story ofthe hospital's paraplegic ward, andof Captain Kuhn, ward officer forthe paraplegic section.

All Now Walking.A year ago, not a single parapleg-

ic patient was on his feet, and onlytwo could use a wheel chair. To-day, all of the 93 men—comprisingthe largest paraplegic ward in thecountry-—are walking.

They are driving automobiles.They are wheeling themselves up

and down this resort city."A year ago these were the for-

gotten men," Captain Kuhn said."Their morale was so low it didn'texist at all, and'the mortality ratewas high. They knew that of theparaplegics of the last war, only 1per cent survive today.

"Our goal for the 1,400 armyparaplegics of World War II is atleast 90 per cent survival. We'llmake it."

Many, ne said, already have beendischarged, and are self-supportingcivilians.

Mortalities Among Paraplegic."I told these men what they were

up against," he said. "I told themit was up to them to do somethingabout it, and that they Could if theywould only try.

"It was tough at first, but one byone they tried to walk. Nowlook at them.

'Walking, for a paraplegic, is adifficult and arduous process. With-out muscular control in the hipsand legs, the actual work is doneby the muscles of the chest andarms now marvelously developedin most of them.

Laughed at First."When we first tried to teach

these men to walk, other doctorsand patients laughed at us, so wewent at night to the basement wherethe amputees practiced during theday.

"There, in the privacy, we taughtthese men, first, to regain theirsense of balance, and then to raiseand swing forward one side of theirbodies, raise and swing forward theother, until they were 'walking.'

"We salvage what is left of theirbodies, and overtrain it to performthe functions of the 'dead' portions."

Unfamiliar with paraplegics whenhe was assigned here, Captain Kuhnemployed no new medical tech-niques, but resorted to a combina-tion of "personality and psychol-ogy." The men, taught to be in-dependent, are given a minimum ofphysical assistance.

Army to Make Tests toLearn About Space ShipsWASHINGTON.—Tests to deter-

mine whether "space ships" can bemade a reality will be conducted bythe army this summer.

An army ordnance officer said 15Nazi V-2 rockets will be firedstraight into the air as part of thetests.

They will be equipped with vati-ous scientific recording instrumentswhich, it is expected, will be freedand parachuted to earth before theprojectiles explode.

The officer said that "many otherfactors will be tested with thelaunching of the Nazis' terror weap-on at White Sands, N. M., far fromhuman habitation.

The rockets were assembled, hesaid, from parts found or capturedin Europe.

He said the rockets are expectedto reach "a minimum height of 30to 35 miles."

Salem Evangelical Church—S. P.Kirn, minister. Sunday, July 7.

Sunday school meets at 10 a. m.There is a place for each memberof your family. Morning worshioat 11. Sermon theme, "Hands to thePlough".

Youth Fellowship at 7. JuniorLeague also at 7. Evening wor-ship at 8.

The Ladies' Aid will have theirannual picnic on July 9 at the W.D. Striffler cottage at SunshineBeach. The bus will leavethe church at 10 a. m. sharp.

Lutheran Church, Cass City—Rev. Otto Nuechterlein, Pastorconducted at 11:30. There will beDivine service each Sunday at 9:00a. m,, at 4205 West St. Sundayschool at 10:00 a. m.

Precision-SmoothedA steel ball of the type used to

a ball bearing is the most spheri-.cal object in industrial science, pre-cision - smoothed to 25-milliontbs of

i an inch.

Novesta Church of Christ, CassCityv-Herbert Watkins, Pastor,Sunday, July 7.

10:00 to 11:00 Bible School, Mil-lard Ball, superintendent.

11:00 to 12:00 church worship;sermon by the pastor.

Your presence at all services willbe cordially welcomed.

Presbyterian Church—Melvin K.Vender, Minister. Sunday, July 7:

10:30 a. m., service of worship.Sermon based upon the text ofPsalm 11:3, "If the foundations bedestroyed, what can the righteousdo?"

10:30 a. m., nursery, beginnersand primary departments. 11:30a. m., church school for juniors,young people and adults. (The dateand place of the older young peo-ple's class will be announced onSunday.)

Calendar—The Women's Mis-sionary Society, Thursday, July11, at the residence of Mrs. J. D.Brooker. 'Choir rehearsal, Thurs-day at 7:30 p. m.

Church of the Nazarene—LomeJ. Lee, Minister.

Church school at 10:30 andmorning worship at 11:30. Pastorwill bring the message, "ValleyVictory."

N. Y. P. S. at 7:15 in charge ofmissionary group. The subject,"Medical Missions."

Evening evangelistic service at8:00. Special music, prayer andpraise and a Gospel message, "Pos-itive Chrj&tianity."

Mid-week prayer and praise ser-vice at the church on Wednesdayat 8:00 p. m.

The First Baptist Church—Ar-nold Olsen, Pastor.

Sunday school, 10:00. Morningservice, 11:00. Evening service at8:00.

Sunday evenings — Study ofChart on Dispensations.

B. Y. P. U., Monday evening at8:00. Midweek service, Wednesdayat S:00.

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

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

The Evergreen Free MethodistChurch—Carl Koerner, Pastor.

Sunday school at 10:30. Preach-ing at 1.1:30. .

Army Planning NationalGuard of 425,000 Men

WASHINGTON, D. C. — Armyplans for a postwar national guardwith initial strength of 425',000 en-listed men were disclosed recentlyby members of the house militarycommittee.

While the initial objective of theguard has been set at 425,000—ex-clusive of officers — committeemembers said the army hopes even-tually to increase the personnel toa total of 750,000.

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—PROBATEOF WILL

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 13th day of June,A. D. 1946.Present, Honorable Almon C. .Fierce,

Judge of Probate.In the matter of theEstate of Emma F. Moore, Deceased.William I. Moore, having filed his pe-

tition, praying that an instrument filed insaid Court be admitted to Probate as thelast will and testament of said deceasedand that administration of said estate begranted to The Pinney State Bank, CassCity, Michigan, or to some other suitableperson.

It is ordered, that the 8th day of July,A. D. 1946, at ten a. m., at said ProbateOffice is hereby appointed for hearingsaid petition. _

It is further ordered, that public no-tice thereof be given by publication of acopy hereof for three successive weeksprevious to said day of hearing in theCass City Chronicle, a newspaper printedand circulated in said County.ALMON C. PIERCE, Judge of Probate.

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

6-21-3

Barren LandNearly half the world's land area

is largely uninhabitable because ofdeserts, mountains, ice or tundra.

Typographical ErrorsThat the eyes of the average per-

son are not trained to observe typo-graphical errors is revealed in ex-periments upon a group of students.Typewritten sheets with omitted let-ters, wrong letters and blurred let-ters made by typing an "X" overthem, were given to the students toread. The average reader detect-ed only 40 per cent of the omis-sions of letters, 22 per cent of theincorrect letters and 14 per cent ofthe blurred letters. The errors werebest detected when at the beginningof words.

17. S. MonopolyHelium, useful the world around,

has been a United States govern-ment monopoly. Despite constantsearch, other countries have foundno sources that begin to comparewith natural gases of the Americanmidwest containing 1 to 7 per centhelium.

Preheat StuffingTry heating the stuffing in a pan

before it is put into a chicken, duckor turkey. You'll find it cuts theroasting time.

Mineral-RichBritish Malaya is ribbed with

cave-pitted limestone hills, and;mountains of granite and quartzite-ranging up to 7,000 feet. The great-est mineral %ealth is usually found:in connection with granitic forma-tions, mainly in ores of tin, tungsten'(wolfram and scheelite) lead,, and?iron. Gold is found in quartz veins,and in association with tin ore. The-country has long ranked as the-world's leading tin producer. Coatis mined from thin seams.

Bread WasteOne way to prevent bread waste

is not to overbuy. Because breadbecomes too stale for many people'staste in a few days, it should bepurchased in small quantity. Athome keep bread cool and well cov-ered to prevent mold and dryingout. If there isn't room in the re-frigerator to store your well-wrapped loaf, keep it in a ventil- -ated bread box in a cool place.

Hitman Eyes SensitiveHuman eyes are more sensitive

to light than are photo-electric cells,commonly called "electric eyes."

'

I

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—FINALADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT.

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

At a session of said Court, held at theProbate Office in the Village of Caro, insaid County, on the 15th day of June,A. D. 1946.Present, Honorable Almon C. Pierce,

Judge of Probate.In the matter of the

Estate of Fred E. Hawkins, Deceased.William W. Peck, having filed in said

Court his final administration account,and his petition praying for the allow-ance thereof and for the assignment anddistribution of the residue of said estate

It is ordered, that the 13th day of July,A. D. 1946, at ten o'clock in the fore-noon, at said Probate Office, be and ishereby appointed for examining and al-lowing said account and hearing saidpetition;

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

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

6-21-3

NOTICE OF ANNUALMEETING

The annual meeting of the stockholders of theCass City Oil and Gas Co. Inc., will be held at TownHall, Cass City, Mich., on Wednesday, July 17, 1946,at 2:00 p. m., for the election of directors and thetransaction of any other business coming before themeeting.

Do not forget the date.

STANLEY ASHER, Manager.

"H "̂H"H"fr̂ ^̂ ^

iNDSTORMS vs. PRESENT HIGH COSTSHave YOU looked over your Windstorm' Insurance Policies recently?It will take more money today to replace property destroyed by wind-storms than it did a few years ago!

H?

That's because of the present high costs of materials and labor.It will be smart on your part if you take care of this before the nextwindstorm!

HOME OFFICE — HASTINGS, MICHIGAN

HARRISON DODDS, President HORACE K. POWERS, Vice-PresidentM. E. COTA, Secretary-Treasurer

HARRISON DODDS, HastingsCLARE O. THORPE, KalamazooORR G. STANLEY, Indian RiverGUY E. CROOK, HastingsM. E. COTA, Hastings .*FRED R. LIKENS, MemphisM. DeYOUNG, Muskegon Heights

NELSON

WALTER H. BURD, Ann ArborROBERT BESSMER, OwossoW. A. BARTLETT, AlmaE. T. OSBORN, LansingHORACE K. POWERS, HastingsV. P. MOTT, ScottvilleC. C. CONWAY, Lupton

COLE, Alanson

SEE US FOR

Quality Building MaterialsWE SELL

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

Yellow PineAetna Cement and Mortar

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

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

Ohio Brick and Flue Liners Builders' Hardware

Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1946. PAGE THREE.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday,July 4, 5 and 6

Continuous Thursday, July 4, from3 p. m.

Everybody's is in on tHe fun andthere's fun for everybody in thisIranian, innocuous howla-baloo!

Old Shell GameThe "old shell game" is actually

so old that it is described in veryearly recorded history. The ancientGreek and Roman words meaning"magician" were derived from thispopular trick.

•••"••••••••••"••••.•••••••••••••O"!

AIR CONDITIONED FORYOUR COMFORT

TheatreUKJKJCASS canA Week of Hits

BONITAGRANVILLEBEULAH BONDI

EDWARO RYAN

RAY WAIBURN

BIUIE BURKE

ZASuprrrs

Fri.-Sat. July 5-6

Huge Double FeatureEntertaining Musical of the West!

Ken Curtis and Jeff Donnell in

SONG.OF THE

SECOND FEATURE

and HEDDA HOPPER'ANDY RUSSEU.

SPIKE JONES °"<l Hb City SBckw.

KING COLE TRIO

ADDED DELIGHTSName Band Musical, "HEAD-

LINE BANDS," Color Cartoon,"Baby Bottleneck," Latest WorldNews.

Saturday Midnight, July 6PSunday and Monday, July 7 and 8Continuous Sunday from 3 p. m.

It's that night when somethingnew was added to Eve's Old Ap-plesauce!

WALTER WANGER'Stemptatioustribute to thatsly old feeling!

Plus News and Color Cartoon.

with THOMAS GOMEZGALE SONDERGAARD

RAY COLLINS ERNEST TRUEX'GEORGE DOLENZ JEROME COWAN

SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTSColor Cartoon, "Trap Happy"Sport Reel"Rasslin* Romeos""Headline Hot" News.

Oak Bluff BreezesThe white pines, graceful green

goddesses of the tree family, arenow in blossom. The tiny rustcolored blooms filled with deep yel-low pollen cover the tips of thebranches and nestle among thedark green needles. When the In-dian roamed the Northeast therewere great forests of Pinus Stro-bus. The white man found manyuses for the white pines when hebegan to make a nation in the wil-derness. They were sacrificed forlog cabins and for barns, for homesand for mills, for stores and forfurniture. The queens amongthem' were marked for the mastsof great sailing ships. A fewstands of these fine trees still re-main but they are decreasing. Thewhite pines wear a beautiful dressof dark green needles arranged ingroups of five. The branches sweepout horizontally and the needleshave small but distinct whitishlines on the lower surfaces. Thedark brown cones are things ofbeauty from the time of formationuntil the scales open and thesmall seeds sail away on the cur-rents of air. The goddess of thetrees hums a constant song amongher branches. The pines standcalmly and speak gently in aworld where men make discordand confusion.

Those arriving for the weekend were greeted with welcomebreezes and perfect beach weath-er.

We are glad to see Miss PearlSpink back at her regular placeat the end of the causeway. No onetakes advantage of the sunshine asdoes she.

Mrs. E. R. Wilson returned on

Mr. and Mrs. A. Sweitzer of Lan-sing.

On Wednesday? Mr. and Mrs.Harold Ballard arrived for a twoweeks' stay. Harold is one of gurdirectors and usually plans his va-cation to coincide with the date ofthe annual meeting which comes onJuly 12 this year.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richmondof Cleveland are spending a fewdays with Mrs. Maholand. Mr.Richmond is a brother of Mrs. Ma-holand.

Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Todd ofGrosse Pte. Farms will arrive onFriday for a two weeks' stay attheir cottage. Mr. Todd will havehis vacation at this time from hisposition with the service depart-ment with Packard Motors. ;

This coming week end shouldfind nearly all cottages open andfilled with the owners and theirguests. After the war years oftraveling restrictions and the four-day holiday from Thursday toMonday it is expected that a goodmany will take adventage of thechance to get out in the wide openspaces once again. We hope theweather will be of the favorabletype.

NOVESTA

Mr. and Mrs. Theo Gracey,daughter, Maxine, and son, Ron-ald, and Marie Ebach of Detroit,Mr. and Mrs. James Shuart, son,Dick, and Ann Turrell of St. ClairShores spent Sunday at SanilacCounty Park.

Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Wills and

Lee Mclntyre home in HarborBeach.

Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trathen andm , .,, , , , Paul O'Harris were guests of Mr.Tuesday with her house guest,Mrs. C. Breithaupt, who spentMonday and Tuesday here.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Croft wereguests at the Burke cottage onThursday afternoon and evening.

Monday, Dr. and Mrs. H. H.Madigan arrived for their vaca-tion. This is home to Mrs. Madi-gan (Gertrude Schooley) and theyare spending July in the Ketchumcottage.

Miss Jenette Tibbits was a guestof Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Knapp inCass City on Wednesday where she

and Mrs. E. Freeman in Flint fromThursday until Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Wills anddaughters, Helen and Jo Ann, andMr. and Mrs. Walter Martin and

Cole Circus in Port Huron Mon-day.

Miss Betty Morse, 12 year olddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Morse,had the misfortune of cracking aoass urty on weuiiesuay wntue sue • * ~- =

celebrated her birthday, returning I bone and badly spraining her ankle

Sun.-Mon. July 7-

Continuous Sunday from 3:00.

•4~»«»..«•••<••••«•••••*••••'••*•••••••••••••••»••••••••••••••••••••

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs-day, July 9, 10 and 11

TWO GRAND HITS RETURNEDBY POPULAR DEMAND

The story everyone loves—Ex-citing Adventure, Merry Melodies,Amazing Creatures.

A WONDER-WORLD OFTHRILLSOver the landand under

the sea!

WONDERFULADVENTURESOF

—COMPANION HIT—Freshest, Fastest, Lovin'est Mus-

ical in Years!B i o t o u s J u b i l e e of Wejina

Note: "Junior Prom" showingonly once each evening at 9:10 p.m. "Pinocehio" at 7:20 p. m. andagain at 10:15 p. m.

PLUS: Latest News Events.

here Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Keith McConkey

and children of Cass City spentthe week end at the Sandham cot-tage.

Guests from Friday until Mon-day at the E. R. Wilson's were

PLE-CAROThursday, Friday July 4-5

2 BIG FEATURES

from a fall when her swing ropebroke.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Livingstonentertained at dinner on SundayMr. and Mrs. Peter Venena.

Mr. and "Mrs. Perry Livingstonwere Sunday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs. Robert Joiner in BayCity. Little Bobby Joiner, who hadspent a few days with his grand-parents, returned home with them.

Miss Lois Benedicts has returnedfrom a two weeks' visit with rela-tives in Flint.

F2c Calvin Kelly, son of Mr.and Mrs. Harry Kelly, is home on10-day leave, having finished his

WARNER BAXTER in

JUST BEFOREDAWN

with

BRENDA JOYCE JACQUELINE de WITELENA VERDUGO MARY GORDON

GEORGE CLEVELAND

SECOND FEATUREDon't miss this thrilling, in-

triguing picture!E. G. Morrison and John Hoy in

THE LAST CHANCEPlus World News and Color Car-

Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. July 9-10-11

p̂SpslplJP?;;:

Plus News, Color Cartoon andNovelty.

<.e«s<>e"a»e>-o»e»a»e"««*e>-8»e"eue»8>«e»e*'ei*e»S"t)"8»»

A Homicidal Madman . . leav- training at Great Lakes,ing a, trail of death . . . till the j Mr. and Mrs. Fred MachurstCrime Doctor, trails him to his have moved from their home indoom! East Tawas to Minnesota.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bigelow of De-|troit came to spend the week endwith Mr. and Mrs. J Morse andfamily. Gary, Donald, Kennethand Floyd Bigelow, who spent the

Also your favorite western stars i past week with their grandparents,in a big FUN and ACTION hit! ! returned to Detroit with their par-Charles Starrett, Smiley Burnette

GALLOPINGTHUNDER

PLUS: COLOR CARTOON.

Saturday, Sunday July 6, 7TWO DELUXE HITS!

Terror strikes the West! JohnnyMack Brown in

GHOST GUNSCOMPANION HIT

Which of the men she loves is akiller?

Anita Louise, Jim Bannon in

THE DEVIL'SMASK

PLUS: COLOR CARTOON.

ents on Sunday.

Sebaceous GlandsSebaceous glands, whose job is to

lubricate, occur in groups of tinybag-like structures, with ductswhich usually lead to one of thahairs which are on most parts of thebody. There are probably over twomillion such glands in the averageskin. Yet there are places wherethey are completely absent, suchas the palms and soles. And manyof us know, to our regret, that theyare particularly abundant on ourscalp, nose and along the medianlines of the trunk. Yet we wouldbe in bad shape without these tiny,constantly working glands for thesebum they deliver is essential tokeep the skin's protective layer flex-ible and watertight.

Read the want ads on page 5.

WE HAVE TRIED AND TRIED TO BOOK IT—AND AT LAST HERE IT COMES

CASSADM. 50c (Inel. Tax) All Shows

July 18-19

YOUTH deserves attention... Boys and Girls areentitled to know The Truth Before Their Bodies areWrecked andTheir Lives Ruined! That's why this is-

A

* Clean!e Fearless!© Human!

-\ @ Educational!\ ©Moral!

''©Shocking!/©Enlightening!

.< © Modern!4 ©VeryVital!

HI-Scho©I Age and Older! Segregated Audiences Only!H M E N O N LY

at 2 and 7- P. M. I Shows at 9 P. M. »(Doors open 1 ond 6 P.M.) (Ticket sale after 7=30}

Pfc. Clark Churchill, who hasbeen visiting his mother while onhis furlough, reports back for dutyat Ft. Sheridan on July 23.

Mrs. Claud Peasley returnedhome on Monday after a short stayin Cass City with Mrs. Bud Peas-ley.

Harold Ferguson of Pontiacspent the week end at the home ofhis brother, Ernest.

The fine black team of ErnestFerguson strayed onto the roadSunday morning. Ralph Ball under-took to round them up with >an autoand when he had come quite closeto one of them he attempted tostop but the brakes failed to func-tion. The car struck the horse,breaking a leg so that the animalhad to be killed.

Trace Malayan AncestryRoots of the Malayan peoples are

traced to the neighboring island ofSumatra, but racial strains havebeen complicated by Chinese, Araband East Indian blood. Chief Ma-layan occupations are farming andfishing. Major crops are rubberand rice. Minor crops have includ-ed coconuts, pineapples, coffee, teaand bananas. "Horsepower" to doheavy hauling and till rice fields iscontributed by the water buffalo.Among old arts and crafts are pot-tery manufacture, weaving, lace-/making, wood carving, basketry,and metalworking.

Helium GasFrom the Greek "helios," mean-

ing sun, where earthbound man firstobserved it in 1868 as a bright yel-low band on the spectroscope, he-lium gas takes its name. Near theturn of the present century it wasdiscovered in an earth mineral,then identified as a gas and isolat-ed. By 1905 it had been recognizedas a component of natural gas InKansas.

Turn Pot HandlesTo avoid accidents in the kitchen

always turn pot handles on the stoveso they are beyond the reach oftoddlers.

Anti-Friction BearingsEvery new automobile, truck and

bus rolling off assembly lines con-tains 23 to 30 anti-friction ball androller bearings.

Cup HandlesDo not hang glass or china cups

by their handles, for they may chip-or crack and finally break off.

Good CitizenDown in the Louisiana swamp

land two boys were caught operat-ing a big moonshine still.

"We'uns ain't moonshiners," pro-tested one of the youngsters; we airjest a-tendin' this here still forUncle Sorky Peters."

"Why doesn't Peters run his ownstill?" demanded the revenue offi-cer.

"Oh, he air in town this week,"explained the older boy. "He's asettin' on the grand jury."

Glorious PlaceThe teacher asked—Can any of

you tell me the name of an im-mense place where huge golden pil-lars rise high above you—where theair is perfumed and there is softmusic? The place where we all goif we are good?"

The class chorused—Radio CityMusic hall!

Eggs and TunaHere's a way to combine hard

cooked eggs and tuna fish. Add three-fourths cup flaked cooked tuna fishto the flour shortening mixture of astandard drop baking powder bis-cuit recipe. Then top the savorygolden brown biscuits with a mus-tard flavored white sauce studdedwith hard cooked eggs.

The want ads are newsy, too.

The American farmer knows that a well-fed world is apeaceful world. His work as the world's greatest producerof food is a magnificent contribution to the preservation ofa. truly lasting peace.

Swift, convenient rural telephone service assists thefarmer in his work. We are proud to be of service to th*farmers of America in helping to win the peace.

Michigan Associated TelephoneCompany

$50 to $300A NEW SERVICE is now available to residents of Ms area.

sEicdl loan company now offers YOU the same quick, courteousefficient loon service it has extended to over 20,000 Flint and

County people during the post 24 years.

NO INSURANCE REQUIRED — NO HIDDEN COSTS — INTERESTCHABGED ONLY FOB THE EXACT TIME YOU KEEP THE MONEY.

I ALL fHAt IS REQUIRED: Drive your cor to oar office andbring with you the Title, Bill of Sale or Receipt Loans will be com-pleted in one trip — the scone day — and in most cases you -wfflreceive the money in less than ONE HOUR. Privilege oi small monthlypayments with up to 18 months to repay on most loans.

OUR AUTO LOAN SERVICE IS AVAILABLE TO ALL — FARMERS.BUSINESSMEN AND TOWNSPEOPLE. REGARDLESS OF OCCUPATION.

ATTENTION FARMERS: We also make leans on livestock and farmmachinery. Write a letter telling us the security you have and tbeamount you need and we will promptly send you details ol this servioa.

215 Eresgo Bldg.—2nd Floor—Cor. Saginaw and Kearsley Sis.Phone Flint 3-2161 Flint 3, Michigan c. C. Bluhm, Mgr.

Office Hours: Doily 9 to 5; Saturday 9 to 3

"24 YEARS IN FLINT"

Just a friendly tip—

for summer delivery

THE FARM PRODUCE CO.

PAGE FOUE. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1946. Cass City, Michigan.

Shell Action Is• Seen by X-RayRadio Specialists ShownHow Shrapnel BreaksBone Without Contact.

NEW YORK. — Pictures of apressure waye breaking a bone, of asupposedly armor-piercing shell de-feating its own purpose and of anti-personnel bombs in the act of ex-ploding, were shown to members ofthe Institute of Radio Engineers atits meeting here, says the Herald-Tribune.

The pictures were taken with anx-ray machine that can operate inone-millionth of a second—20,000times faster than a blink of theaverage eye. The machine was de-veloped before and during the warby Dr. Charles M. Slack, assistantdirector of the lamp division re-search laboratories of the Westing-house Electric corporation, and Don-ald C. Dickson, a Westinghouseresearch engineer. It was used ex-tensively during the war by armyand navy ordnance experts and byscientists working on the atomicbomb.

Pressure Wave Breaks Bone.One of the uses to which the ma-

chine was put helped to solve thewartime mystery of how a smallpiece of shrapnel can break a hu-man bone without touching it. Theleg of a small animal was placedbefore the machine, a tiny piece ofshrapnel was shot into the leg, andthe picture was .taken at the prop-er moment. Although the shrapnelstopped in the flesh some distanceshort of the bone, the pictureshowed a pressure wave sent aheadof the fragment with shock enoughto break the bone.

The machine was especially use-ful to ballistic experts, who wereable to study the behavior of bul-lets and shells moving through themuzzles of guns, in flight, or strik-ing targets. The story of the frus-trated armor-piercing shell wasshown hi slides recently by Mr.Dickson. Pictures taken by the swiftx-ray showed the armor-piercingcap breaking from the shell underthe impact of firing, followed thetwo broken pieces in flight, andcaught the main body of the shell inthe act of catching up with andshattering the cap.

Tells of Peacetime Uses.Mr. Dickson, who read a paper

prepared by Dr. Slack and him-self, said that the peacetime usesof the x-ray device include the studyof machinery used in refrigerationand electric appliances, and in arc-welding. X-ray penetrates smokeand flame, and pictures may betaken of the rapid transfer of metalsduring welding, he said. The heartof the super-speed machine, he ex-plained, is a tube designed especial-ly to jerk electrons out of a coldmetal cathode at a rapid rate whena high monetary voltage is applied.A vacuum metallic arc is created,supplying the electrons whichcrash into the anode at 100,000 milesper second, pouring an x-ray bar-rage through metal to make theexposure.

Other technical papers read dur-ing the final session included oneon the development of a system forradio transmission of instrumentreadings in radio-controlled aircraft.The system, known as radio tele-metering, was explained by DavidW. Moore Jr. of the Fairchild Cam-era and Instrument corporation. It-consists of magnetic devices whichanay be fitted over dials on the in-strument board of the remotely con-trolled plane or missile to transmit•continuous readings over conven-tional radio equipment to the re-ceiver, which may be mounted inanother plane or on the ground.

110,000 in War ServiceHave Become Citizens

WASHINGTON, D. C.—Over 110,-000 servicemen were naturalizedduring the war, Including 13,500 inoverseas areas.

From Iceland to Suez and fromIran to Christmas island, citizenshipwas conferred on members of thearmed forces, the immigration andnaturalization service said re-cently.! Seventeen soldiers and sailors be-came American citizens aboard theUSS Chateau Thierry in the northAtlantic on the way to Iceland onFebruary 19, 1943.

.Wealthy Sarawak Statei Is Ceded to Britaini LONDON. — Sarawak, the richindependent North Borneo statewith its wealth of 300,000 acres ofrubber plantations, oil, gold and dia-mond resources, is being ceded toGreat Britain as a Crown colonyby its "White Rajah," Sir CharlesVyner Brooke.

Sarawak is one-fifth the size ofTexas and has 500,000 population.

Japs Are Charged WithPlan to Upset Fish Drive

TOKYO. — General Mac Arthur'sheadquarters charged Japanesegovernment and fishery officials re-cently with a systematic campaignto break out of fishing areas as-signed Japan since surrender.

Lt. Col. Hubert G. Schenck, chiefof MacArthur's natural resourcessection, revealed that since the sur-render the Japanese have submit-ted six requests for revision of fish-ing areas. Four were denied.

New Methodist PastorIs Hospital Patient

Concluded from page 1.Dr. Henry Hitt Crane, CentralMethodist Church of Detroit, forabout four months.

For over 20 years, Mr. Safranactively participated in variousliberal organizations, social, laborand cooperative. He has been acandidate for the state legislaturefrom Wayne County on two occa-sions, once on the Democraticticket and the other on the Farm-er-Labor. He has retained hisstanding as an active member ofthe Michigan Bar but does not en-gage in any legal work.

He was graduated from theGarrett Biblical Institute in June,1945, <and was ordained deacon inthe Methodist Church at that time.

In Rev. Mr. Safran's family arehis wife and three children, John6, Joan 4, and Suzanne 2Yz years.

Local DairymenPlan a Red DaneCattle Association

Concluded from page 1.lac Eed Dane herds on Monday,July 22. Details of the tour willbe announced later.

Harry Prowse, president of theNational Eed Dane Association,Alex Davies and Basil Redmond,Sanilac County Red Dane breed-ers, were present at the meetinglast Wednesday. Cass City farm-ers present at the meeting were:Ed Karr, John Reagh, Ed Golding,Arthur M. Decker, Clarence H.Cox, Ward C. Parsell, ClaudPeasley, Leslie Peasley, GlennTuckey, Chas. Newbery, RoyWagg, Geo. Funk, Keith B. Craw-ford, Ed Krohn, Adolph Woelfle,J. R. Cook, Jay Northrup, ClarkHelwig, Kenneth Charlton and Ar-thur Decker.

Proper Sowing DatesProtects Winter Wheat

By W. J. DrydenUntil recently little damage has

resulted to spring wheat from thehessian fly. With winter wheat ithas been another question.

In the past two years severalstates have reported outbreaks

Hessian fly maggots beneathleaf sheath in the soil.

among spring wheat. After a suc-cession of cool seasons with goodrainfall several outbreaks were re-ported. At the North Dakota ex-periment station it was found thatthe Mida variety of wheat showeda high degree of resistance to thehessian fly. The Mida was not im-mune to the hessian fly, but its re-sistance was strong enough to makeloss negligible.

Kansas State college found thaithe Pawnee is highly resistant tothe hessian fly in that district. Oth-er strains have been developed inother states.

With winter wheat, the USDA hasdetermined the fly injury may beavoided by safe sowing dates. Thesedates range from September 16 inthe latitude of central Michigan toOctober 27 in that of central Geor-gia. The exact safe date in any lo-cality may be determined fromstate agricultural specialists.

Portable Saw AidsPasture Expansion

Converting waste brush and tim-berland into profitable green pas-tures is an important job being per-formed by new portable power sawsdeveloped in the southwest as an aidto farmers whose land is coveredby undesirable undergrowth.

In field operation the cutting bladeis horizontal. For cutting logs tolength, the blade can be raised toa vertical position. The Kraft Foodscompany are assisting farmers bymaking, the portable saw availableon a loan basis. By this plan theyhope to assist dairy farmers to pro«duce more milk on available acre-aee.

Tire Trouble

K f fX<y:;:3F?Z;::

<WNU Service)

Corp. Jas. Champion of Port Bel-voir, Va., is spending a two-weekfurlough at his parental home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barnardreturned to Detroit Friday after aweek's visit in the Wm. J. Tonerhome.

Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Schenck leftWednesday to spend a few days atthe home of their daughter, Mrs.Joseph Sahlmark, in Owosso.

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Benkelman,Jr., and daughter left Saturdaytafternoon for a week's vacation toplaces in Canada, going by way ofPort Huron.

Miss Ellen Lou Larkin and Mrs.Gertrude Stephenson are on a twoweeks' vacation which they arespending with relatives in Pontiacand Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ross re-turned Friday from Chicago wherethey had spent five days purchas-ing merchandise for the PinneyFederated Store.

Mr. and Mrs Milton Sugden andMr. and Brs. Ralph Ball and daugh-ter, Judy Ann, attended the Bright-Tendershot reunion at Sandusky,Sunday, June 30.

Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hertel, Jr.,of East Lansing came Wednesdayfor their little son, Goeffrey, whohas spent a few weeks with hisgrandmother,comb.

Mrs. Mary Hoi-

Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Larkin, ac-companied by Mr. and Mrs. Gil-bert Manquen of Bad Axe, re-turned recently from a 10-day tripinto Canada. Near Iron Bridge,

The Elmwood Missionary Society j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edgertonwill meet Thursday, July 11, with , and children of Harbor Beach spentMrs Claud Karr. ithe week end with Mr. and Mrs R.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Doerr andMr. and Mrs. Lester Ross spent theweek end at Mio. >

Mrs. Wm. Ball, who has been illfrom a heart condition, was takento Pleasant Home hospital on Fri-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hendrick ofKingston were 'Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hend-rick.

Stuart Wilsey and Dr. FloydEberly of Kalamazoo were week-end guests in the M. B. Autenhome.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eyan werein Flint Saturday where they at-tended the annual Griffin familyreunion.

Mose Koffman of San Francisco,CaL, is visiting his brother andsister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. HarryKoffman.

Mrs. C. R. Hunt and three chil-dren and Mrs. E. C. Fritz and son,Michael, are spending the week atLexington.

Mr. and Mrs Wm. Schermer ofWashington visited Mrs. Celia Ed-gerton and Mr. and Mrs. RichardEdgerton on Saturday.

Mr. and Henry Zollner of Noves-ta have bought the house at the endof South Oak street from WalterMclntyre and with their daughterand son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. ClareCrawford, will make their homethere.,

Senator and Mrs Harry F Kittle _visited Mrs. Hittle's sister, Mrs jMary Holcomb, over the week endand on Sunday attended the 40th

„ , ,, _. , j ,; -I .*•• i • , wedding celebration for SpeakerOnt. they found wonderful fishing ! Howard N t ̂ Mrg Nugent atThe trip, they say, was a delightfulone.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Blod-gett and daughter, Andrene, ofHartford City, Indiana, came Mon-, TT _ T,day evening and are guests in the <*; H. Burke. Mrs A. J. Knapp

*> <-* «-* _ ,..,., 11 „ TT^ n. U *i -v*rvr\ r\-i- si c\XT/-\4"l f\~Y\ O" O VI ri

M. Taylor and visited other rela-tives here.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith' Buehrly arethe parents of a daughter, bornSaturday, June 29, at the Morrishospital. The baby weighed seven

The Presbyterian Missionary So-™n ™** Thursday, July 11,Mrs J. D. Brooker and Mrs.

home of Mrs. Blodgett's sister,Mrs. Jos. Benkelman. It is fiveyears since the Blodgetts visitedtheir Cass City relatives.

LeRoy Rocheleau of Pontiac, Mrs.Esther Willy, Miss Elsie and Nel-son Willy left early yesterday(Thursday) morning for Channingin the Upper Peninsula to visitin the home of Mr. and Mrs. StevenOrto until Sunday. Mrs. Orto wasformerly Miss Dorothy Willy.

Mrs. Dorothy Labass, Miss Doris

will ave charge of devotions andthe program will be arranged byMrs. B. F. Benkelman, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. John Snooks andchildren of Detroit spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ed-gerton. Mrs. Edgerton accom-panied her daughter, Mrs. Snocks,to Detroit where she will visit andin Port Huron for a week.

Mrs. Neil McLarty -and son, Neil,entertained at dinner Sunday Mr.and Mrs. Carl Stoner and the lat-

Buxton and Raymond Buxton, Jr., jter's brother, Edwin J. Smith, ofsisters and brother, all of Spring- Detroit. Mr. Smith returned tofield, Mass., were guests of Mr.and Mrs. B. A. Elliott fromThursday to Tuesday. The threevisitors -are children of a boyhoodschoolmate of Mr. Elliott, Ray-mond Buxton, Sr., when both livedin Pittsfield, Mass.

Detroit Monday after spending a

pounds and fourteen ounces andhas been named Connie Jean.

Sgt. Dale Kettlewell -arrivedhome Friday evening after receiv-ing his honorable discharge fromthe army at Fort Sheridan, 111.He arrived in California early lastweek from Hawaii where he hasbeen stationed for sometime.

Dr. F. L. Morris 'and Miss MabelSpaetzel left Saturday for Ontariowhere Dr. Morris joined Mrs.Morris who was a guest of relativesat Simcoe. Miss Spaetzel went onto visit relatives at other points.All returned to Cass City onWednesday.

Bill Morrison, son of Mr. andMrs. Wilbur Morrison, who enlistedin the Navy, left for camp June27 and is now stationed at GreatLakes, 111. His address is: AjSWilliam L. Morrison, 9540649, Co.226- Barracks R. E., Camp Barry,Great Lakes, N. T. C. 111.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Joos andson, Richard, accompanied Mr. andMrs. George Dillman and twochildren, Marjorie «and Dickie, toForester on Sunday and wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. O. W.Nique at their cottage. A motorboat ride on Lake Huron was en-joyed in the afternoon.

The Misses Thelma Sickler andBlanche Vaden enrolled Mondayfor the summer courses at CentralMichigan College of Education -atMt. Pleasant. Miss Sickler hasbeen engaged as instructor for the]fourth grade and Miss Vaden, thefirst grade and music for next yearat the Sandusky school.

Jacob Anthes writes from River-side, California: "I have moved toa little five acre ranch west ofRiverside. We have a very nicecountry out here with hot days and

Mrs. A. R. Kettlewell and son,Dale, visited relatives in CroswellTuesday and Wednesday.

State Master Armstrong will bethe speaker at an open meetingof the Tuscola Pomona Grange atthe L 0. O. F. hall in Caro onJuly 18. Supper will be served at

[7:30 p. m.Mrs. Lena Parrish, received word

from her daughter, Mrs. AshleyRoot, who is visiting in southernCalifornia, with her aunts anduncles. She writes she is havinga wonderful time and didn't knowshe had so many cousins.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Ware, incompany with Mr. and Mrs. How-ard Law of Royal Oak, left Sunday l

to spend a few days' vacation innorthern Michigan. They returnedWednesday.

Mrs. Warn Jackson and two chil-dren of Lafayette, Ind., are spend-ing the summer with Mrs. Jack-son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A.Tindale. Mr. Jackson spent theweek end here.

The annual meeting of the CassCity school district will be heldnext Monday evening. Two trusteesare to be elected. The terms ofC. U. Brown and F. E. Hutchinsonexpire at this time.

The Parker and Parrish familieswere visitors in Imlay City, BrownCity and Marlette on Monday. Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth Parker expectto move to Brown City in the nearfuture where Mr. Parker has em-ployment.

Members of the Cass City Memo-rial Post, V. F. W., are looking fora suitable meeting place. Anyonewho can suggest one is invited tocontact Joseph Clement or FrankWhite, Jr. The post will take apoll of those eligible to becomemembers of a ladies' auxiliary ifenough are interested to effectsuch an organization. Those eligi-ble are wives, daughters, mothersand sisters of Veterans of ForeignWars. Commander Millard Ballor Horace Pinney will furnish ad-ditional information regarding theauxiliary. Chester Muntz was ap-pointed activities director of thepost.

CASS CITY CHRONICLEPUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT

CASS CITY, MICHIGANThe Cass City Chronicle established in

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

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

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

H. F. Lenzner, Publisher.

Member of Michigan Press Associationand National Editorial Association.

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

MORRIS HOSPITAL

Patients in the hospital onTuesday afternoon were: B. S.Proctor, Philip Wright, Mrs. HazenBrown, Mrs. Harry Nicol, Mrs.Keith Buehrly and baby, all ofCass City; Mrs. Eric Wilcox ofMarlette., Patients recently dis-

were: Mrs. A. J.Schneider ' of Tyre, dichargedcharged

June 23; Sharon Kretzschmer,Richard Fritz of Owendale andAlton Hawley of Cass City,following tonsil operations; Mrs.Geo. Marshall and baby of De-ford; Mrs. Willard Burdon of Gage-town; and Mrs. Arlan Hartwick ofCass City.

Cosmetics Frowned UponUsing cosmetics before marriage

was a ground for divorce in Penn-sylvania under a statute of 1770.

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION— AP-POINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR.State of Michigan, the Probate Court

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

Probate office, in the village . of Caro,in said County, on the 28th day of June,A D. 1946.

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

In the matter of theEstate of John EJmore Caister,' Deceased,

also known as Elmore Caister.Phyllis M. Caister, having filed in said

Court, her petition praying that the ad-estate be granted to

to some other suit-ministration of saidPhyllis M. Caister,able person,

It is ordered, that the 22nd day of July,A. D. 1946, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,at said Probate office, be and is hereby ap-pointed for hearing said petition ;

It is further ordered, that public no-tice thereof be given by publication of acopy of this order, once each week forthree successive weeks previous to said dayof hearing, in the Cass City Chronicle, anewspaper printed and circulated in said

ALMON C. PIERCE,A true copy.

ROSE NAGY, Register

Judge of Probate.

of Probate, 7-5-3

cool nights,and hope to

I like it very muchlive here for some

time. I just put in a swimmingtank and will have ripe tomatoesthis week."

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Strifflerand daughter, Mrs. Wilma Fry,left last Wednesday to spend thesummer at their cottage at Sun-shine Beach. Another daughter,Mrs. lone Sturm, of Detroit cameSaturday to be a guest of herparents and sister for four weeks.

week with his sister, Mrs. Stoner. j Next Tuesaay, July 9, Mrs. Striff-The intermediate girls and boys

from the Methodist Church metSunday evening, under the direc-tion of Mrs. Alton Mark, withMarilyn and Eoy Wagg. Following

Mrs. Frederick Bufe of Wyan- tne meeting, ice cream with freshdotte and her little daughter, Jan, strawberries and cookies werehave been spending ten days with i enioved.. r -.-.. / * • i i TI ir _ _ rr ! * J » 7 •Mrs. Bufe's mother, Mrs. ZoraDay. Wednesday evening of thisweek Mr. Bufe, Mr. and Mrs. John

Mrs. Edw. Mark returned homeSunday after spending a week atEast Tawas with her daughter,

Day of Detroit and Mrs. Her]I Wood Mrg< F L Wurtsmith, and childrenof Flint came to spend the Fourth of Grosse Pte. Woods. Dr.with Mrs Day and her mother, Mrs. Wurtsmith and Mr. and Mrs. DonJohn McLarty. Mrs Day ao | McLeod joined the group at Eastcompanied her daughter, Mrs. Bufe,home to spend a week and Mrs.Wood remained here to spend aweek with her mother, Mrs. Mc-Larty.

Ferris Ware, 13, who delivers thePort Huron Times Herald papers inCass City, was top salesman in sell-ing extra copies of the Blue Wateredition of the paper put out by thecompany on Wednesday of lastweek. Ferris, who delivers 65papers daily, sold 65 additionalcopies. Ferris and nine other boyswho made outstanding sales rec-ords, were guests of the Port

t Huron Times Herald on a trip to

Tawas on Friday and all returnedto Detroit Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Andersonmoved the trailer house which theybought of Mr. and Mrs. LeitchMark to Pontiac this week endwhere Mr. Anderson is employed.Mr. and Mrs. Mark have purchasedthe house belonging to Mrs. JohnSimpkins on West street, now oc-cupied by the Paston family.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mahargentertained a group of relativesFriday evening in honor of thethird birthday of their son, Larry.Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Law-

ler expects to entertain the mem-bers of the Ladies' Aid of the CassCity Evangelical Church at hersummer home. The trip to thelake will be made by special bus bythe women.

The Woman's Missionary Societyof the Evangelical Church wereentertained in the home of Mrs.Walter Anthes and Mrs. LeonardBuehrly Friday afternoon. Mrs.Anthes was devotional leader andMrs. H. F. Lenzner reviewed thelesson in the study book "The.Cross over Africa." During theprogram Mrs. Maurice Joos sanga pretty African lullaby. Duringthe business meeting, conducted bythe president, Mrs. John Sovey, thechairman of the World Friendshipcommittee, Mrs. Fred Buerby, re-ported 375 articles sent by thewomen in the last shipment topeople of war devastated countries.

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION— FINALADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT.

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

At a session of said Court, held at theProbate office, in the village of Caro,in said County on theA. D. 1946.

Present, Hon. Almonof Probate.

In the matter of theEstate of Robert A. McNamee, Deceased.

Robert L. McNamee, having filed in said

1st day of July,

C. Pierce, Judge

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

It is ordered, that the 5th day of Au-gust, A. D. 1946, at ten o'clock in theforenoon, at said Probate Office, be andis hereby appointed for examining andallowing said account and hearing saidpetition ;

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

A true copy.ROSE NAGY, Register of Probate. 7-5-3

Detroit Wednesday where they at- I rence McDonald and grandson, Tomtended the Tiger-White Sox base-ball game at Briggs Stadium withall expenses for the trip paid by

!the Times Herald.

Heron, and Mr. and Mrs. May-nard Doerr and, children of Gage-town, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ma-harg and Mrs. James Maharg.

Scottish LandThe value of farm land in Scot-

land varies from two shillings (40cents) to 10 pounds ($40) an acre.The Scottish national farmers' un-ion, which is the counterpart ofthe Grange in the United States, isindependent of the government andhas annual "subscriptions" of fromfive shillings ($1) to 15 pounds ($60)from each Scottish farmer.

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—APPOINT-MENT OF TRUSTEE.

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

At a session of said Court, held at theProbate office, in the village of Caro,in said county on the 1st day of July,A. D. 1946.

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

In the matter of theEstate of Robert A. McNamee, Deceased.

Robert L. McNamee, having filed insaid court his petition praying that Rob-ert L. McNamee, or some suitable personbe appointed trustee of said trust estate

It is ordered, $hat Monday, the 5th dayof August, A. D, 1946, at ten o'clock inthe forenoon, at said probate office, be andis hereby appointed for hearing said pe-tition ;

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

A true copy.ROSE NAGY, Register of Probate. 7-5-3

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION— PROBATE

State ofOF WILL.

Michigan, the Probate Courtfor the County of Tuseola.

At a session of said Court, held at theProbate office, in the village of Caro,in said County on the 2nd day of July,A. D. 1946.

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

In the matter of theEstate of Frank Dillman, Deceased.Ina R. Brown, having filed her petition,

praying that an instrument filed in saidCourt be admitted to Probate as the lastwill and testament of said deceased andthat administration of said estate begranted to Eugene J. Fischer, or someother suitable person.

It is ordered, that the 22nd day ofJuly, A. D. 1946, at ten A. M., at saidProbate Office is hereby appointed forhearing' said ' petition.

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

A true copy.ROSE NAGY, Register of Probate. 7-5-3

Wolf of GubbloIn the early part of the 13th cen-

tury, so it is told, a ferocious wolfstruck terror in the hearts of aHinhabitants of Gubbio, in Italy. Tosatisfy his great hunger he woulddevour some of the people on hisperiodic visits to the city. St. Fran-cis of Assisi, however, was able toextract from the wolf a promisethat he >rould not injure the peopleof Gubbio any longer and they, inturn, would provide sufficient nour-ishment for him, other than them-self es, of course. Luc-Olivier Mer-son portrayed this legend in a paint-ing entitled "Le Loup d'Agubbiowhich isFrance.

hi the niuseum in Lille,

Caro LivestockAuction Yards

Market report for Tuesday,July 2, 1946.Best Veal ...23.50-26.00Fair to good 19.50-22.50Common kind 17.00-18.00Light ...16.00 downDeacons 5.00-18.00Best Butcher

Steers 19.20-23.00Fair to good 17.00-18.50Common kind 15.00-16.50Best Butcher

Heifers 18.50-21.0.0Fair to good 16.50-18.00Common kind 14.00-15.50Best Cows 14.50-16.00Fair to good ........12.50-14.00Cutters 11.00-12.00Canners 9.00-10.50Best Butcher

Bulls 16.00-18.20Common kind 13.50-15.50Stock Bulls .65.00-128.00Feeders 45.00-112.50Hogs ...20.50-21.50Roughs 14.50-16.10Stags 15.00

CemeteryMemorials

largest and Finest Stoek Ever

in This Territory at Caro,

Michigan.

Charles F. MudgeLocal Representative

PLone 99F14

A. B, CumingsCARO, MICHIGAN

PHONE 458

Caiis Gity, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1946. PAGE FIVE.

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

'•FOE SALE—John Deere grainbinder. Gerald Freshney, 5 mileswest of Argyle, P. O., Decker.7-5-lp

DUSTLESS floor sanding and fin-ishing floors. Old floors made likenew. Have all new equipment.Reasonable prices. Call Union-ville 10F2. 7-5-4p

FOR SALE—New Roby bean pull-er, fits, all tractors. Inquire Satur-day or Sunday. Arthur W. Dul-emba, 2.% south of Cass City.7-5-2p

SINGLE and full size metal beds,single and full size inner spring-mattresses. Morell Furniture -andHardware. 7-5-1

FOR SALE—30 acres of mixedhay, standing. Wm. Wilson, Deck-er, 4 miles east, 9 south, ~Vz eastof Cass City. 7-5-2p

BUY A STEEL Building—Dairybarn, hay maker, silo, granary,toolhouse, corn crib, grain bin,etc. Martin Steel Products Corp.,Mansfield, Ohio. G. W, Montei,Agent, Kingston, Mich. 6-14-4p

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

PLASTERING of all kinds. Dropme a postal card. Jack Stahl-baum, R. R. 1, Cass City. 6-7-8p

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

FOR SALE—90-acre farm. Terms.Wm. Wilson, Decker, 4 miles east,9 south, % east of Cass City.7-5-2p

SASH CORD, adjustable screens,screen doors, lawn hose. MorellFurniture and Hardware. 7-5-1

FOR SALE— Quantity of used sandbrick, good condition. Murl La-

mile south of Owen-Fa ve,dale. 7-5-lp

FOR SALE—Two-horse beet lifter,two horse cultivator, doubleOliver plow, all in good condition.Nelson Harrison, 2 miles south, 1west, and first house south ofCass City. 7-5-2

SHALLOW WELL water system,pipe and fittings, stationarylaundry tubs. Morell Furnitureand Hardware. 7-5-1

SAVE BREAD—Feed your dog"Economy" dog feed. Your dogwill like it. Elkland RollerMills. 6-21-4

EICHER'S Cleaners will close at 5p. m. from Monday to Friday,until further notice. On Satur-day the hours are from 9 to 12, 1to 6 and 7 to 9. 6-28-2p

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

WANTED—A hundred veal calvesevery Monday morning. We paidnot less than 20 cents net thisweek for good calves. No commis-sion. No shrinking. Also buy andship all other st^ck every Mondaymorning. Harry Munger, Caro.Phone 449. Now located acrossfrom the Wigwam on M-81.10-1-tf

WANTED—A boy's bicycle in goodcondition. Girl's will do. Pleaseinquire Tommy Townsend orphone 27. 7-5-lu

FOR SALE—Registered Holsteiribull calves from excellemi founda-tion stock. We have extendedpedigrtos for'aH our dams andsires. E. B. Sehwaderer Farms, 3miles north Caro Standpipe onColling road. A. B. Quick, Mgr.Phone 9412, Caro. 9-21-tf

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

CAR FOR SALE—'29 Oldsmobilefour door, motor just rebuilt, withfour new tires, low mileage, bodyin very good shape. EdwardAdams, 4 mileg east, 4 south ofCass City, on M-53. Phone 146F6.6-28-2

FOR SALE—Standing mixed hay.See Frank iGosse after 6 p. m. 6miles south, 3 miles east, % milesouth of Cass City. 6-28-3p

FOR SALE—Milking Shorthornbull calves to 21 mos., eligibleto reg. Herd Bangs tested, allpassed. $30 to $145. Some goodhorses. 5 miles south, 8% eastof Cass City. Corbett Puter-baugh, Snover. 6-21-3p

15 ACRES of hay on shares. Iwill cut and rake it. CharlesHenderson, R3, Cass City. 7-5-lp

15 ACRES of Hardigan alfalfa hayfor sale. Inquire of Mrs. ZoraDay, % mile north of Cass City.7-5-1

23 ACRES of mixed hay, standing,for sale.south,7-5-lp.

Geo. Gretz, 4west of Cass

milesCity.

FOR SALE—9 little pigs, 6 weeksold; also a Star potato digger.Archie Smith, 4 miles south,, 3west of Cass City. 7-5-2p

GENERAL BICYCLE RepairingJim Mark Bicycle Shop. Fiveblocks east and 2 blocks south ofmain corner. Call 36R11. Open af-ternoons and evenings. Bicycletires for sale. 7-5-lp

FOR SALE—Baby buggies, highchairs, chest of drawers, coffeeand end tables., Morell Furnitureand Hardware. 7-5-1

UPHOLSTERING and Furniturerepairing; davenport and chaircushions made like new. ElmerPorter, 239 South State street,Caro. 6-14-4p

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

WANTED—To trade 1933 Chevro-let pickup for 1937 or later modelpickup. Will pay the difference orbuy your pickup. Joseph Kisner,R2, Pigeon, Mich. 6-28-2p

Wanted

POULTRYSee us when you sell.

PHONE 145.

Caro Poultry PlantCARO, MICH.

3-1-tf

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

NOW IS the time to buy bindertwine. Morell Furniture andHardware. 7-5-1

BE INDEPENDENT. Sell Raw-leigh Products in southeast Tus-cola and northeast Lapeer coun-ties. Good nearby locality open.Write today. Rawleigh's, Dept.MCG-64-D, Freeport, 111. 7-5-lp

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

FOR SALE—Double bed with coilspring and mattress and onesingle bed with springs. Mrs. E.W. Kercher, telephone 218R11.

TWO FRESH cows for sale. RoryMcDonald,Greenleaf.

1 mile north of Old7-5-lp.

VILLAGE LOT on West Pine St.,9 rods long, for sale. Electricityand water. Andrew Schmidt, CassCity. 7-5-lp

'35 CHEVROLET with 5 new tiresand new rebuilt engine and newbrakes for sale; also Chevroletpick-up recently overhauled andgood tires. Andrew Schmidt,Cass City. 7-5-lp

ICE CREAM freezers, cream cansand enamelware at Morell Furni-ture and Hardware. 7-5-1 i

FurnaceFOR SALE

Forced air and Stoker.This is in A-l conditionand is a wonderful buy.

0. PRIESKORNCass City, Michigan

6-28-2

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

LICENSED electrician, new andold wiring, general repair. Guar-anteed work. Bruce Electric, 2^miles north of Kingston. PhoneKingston 4F11. 7-5-26

We Spray PaintHouses, Barns, Silos

and miscellaneous buildings.

Free Estimates

Tuscola SprayPainting Co.VERN O'CONNER,

ProprietorPhone 628

1033 E. Frank StreetCARO, MICHIGAN

6-21-4p

We HAVE a complete line ofPerfection parts and wicks andare expecting soon some Perfec-tion cook stoves and heaters. Mo-rell Furniture7-5-1 '-'•"

and Hardware.

FOR SALE—Black English shep-herd pups. Will have collie andshepherd brown week from Sun-day, July 14. Satisfaction guar-anteed. Ubly Kennels, -J. E. Bu-kowski. 7-5-2p

FOR SALE—Holstein bull calf,purebred. Alex Heussner, 4

HAY to cut on shares. 25 acres ofmixed hay to cut on shares.John A; Seeger, 4 miles east and2 north on M-53. R. F. D. No. 1.7-5-lp.

FOR SALE—McCormick Deeringmower in good running order. 5 ft.cut. 8 miles east 2% south ofCass City. James McQueen.7-5 Ip

NOTICE—Persons who took partsoff from the '36 Plymouth carwhich is parked in the Ford park-ing lot are known. Please returnimmediately., Insurance Com-pany has been notified, and pros-ecution will take place if parts are

miles east, 2 south, 2 east, % mile j not returned. Floyd McComb.south of Cass City. 6-28-2p i

ALL SIZES of crocks and rope.With every battery or electricfencer you get one hundred fenceknobs free. Morell Furniture andHardware. 7-5-1

7-5-lp.

FOR SALE — Studio couches,breakfast sets, living roomsuites, clothes racks, clotheshampers. Morell Furniture andHardware. 7-5-1

FOR SALE—Deering binder 6 footcut, good canvas. 9% miles east ofCass City south side of road.George Robinson, Tyre Mich.7-5-lp. ,

ATTENTION—Builders' tile andblock manufacturers. New pitnow open and we are ready tosupply any grade screened sandand gravel, loaded on your truckor we will deliver. Pit open 7 a.m. to 6 p. m. Other hours by ap-pointment. We also have fillearth. Prices on all materialright. Pit located 8 miles south

and BVz east of Cass City. Clar-ence Farber & Sons. Phone Elk-ton 22. 5-31-tf

FOR SALE1 new John Deere 10-in. roughage

mill, feed grinder and silo fill-er combined

Recap tires 600:16 and 650:16Tractor drive belts1 new air compressor

1 pair used tractor tires, size9x38

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

for John Deere A and B trac-tors

1 pair used tractor tires, size9x24

275-gal. gas tanksAll kinds of oak and ash suitable

for wagon and truck bedpieces,also implement tongues

Cow stanchions and drinking cupsRed E Hot electric hot water

heater, plug in type, suitablefor milk houses or home

Several sizes of new ropeSelection of boltsD. D. T. for stock and barn useElectric stock food cookersRope slingsTwo-wheel tractor farm wagon

We are now taking orders for allsizes of steel culverts.

Ryan & CooklinJohn Deere Sales and Service

Cass City.6-7-tf

Mechanic WantedGood working conditions,

excellent chance for advancementIn reply state experience

general qualifications, age andsalary desired.

Write to Box 50, c|o Chronicle.6-28-2

will be at the Main St. garage forgeneral repair work. Henry De-Smith. 6-21-4p

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

FOR SALE—"Quonset" stran steeltool shed. 40x60ft. One door 12ft.high, 14ft. wide and 2 windowsin each end. Complete, erectedon your foundation, $3338.00 Erec-tion cost less if you can build ityourself. .Ernie A Reid, Kings-ton, Mich. Phone 6F31. 6-28-2p

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, CassPhone 204R3.

City, Mich.5-24-tf

Arnold CopelandAuctioneer

FARM AND STOCK SALES

HANDLED ANYWHERE.

CASS CITY

Telerhone 225R4.

HORSESHOEING Tuesdays andFridays. Roy McNeil BlacksmithShop, Cass City. 4-12-16p

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

FOR SALE—John Deere rotaryhoe and Sterling hay loader, al-so Underwood portable type-writer. Frank Cranick, Cass City.6-14-tf

FOR SALE—3-section harrows.Roy McNeil Welding Shop. 7-5-lp

A USED nickelodeon for sale. Callat schoolhouse. 6^7-tf

FOR SALEFARMS AND BUSINESSES

FOR SALE—253-aere dairy farm,38x104 ft. modern barn for 33milking cows, milk house andequipment to pass Detroit healthinspection, two modern houses,large poultry house, tool shed, 2garages and corn crib. Buildingsin good repair. Will sell as onefarm or as two farms. Will takereasonable down payment andcontract for balance. Four milessouth, % mile west of Cass City.Albert B. Quick, 3 miles northCaro Standpipe. Phone 9412.6-7-6

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

RUBBER STAIR treads and rub-ber matting by the yard. All kindsof linoleum chrome. Mo-rell Furniture and Hardware.7-5-1

MODEL T Ford motor, in goodshape, for sale. Mark O'Dell, 4miles west, 1 south of Cass City.7-5-2p.

FOR SALE—One Monarch malle-able steel range , light greenenamel, very good condition. FredBuehrly, phone 142F23. 7-5-2p

FOR SALE—9 piece Century din-ing room suite, living room suite,rug and pad 8x12, floor lamp,baby buggy/ play pen, RenownHeatrola, all used just one year.Lady's winter coat, size 14. Wm.Bliss, 6634 Gage St., Gagetown,Michigan. Phone 26F11. 7-5-lp

LOST—Black Schaeffer life-timefountain pen. Finder please re-turn to Chronicle office. 7-5-lp

FOR SALE—3 purebred Holsteinheifers, 13 mos. old. Alfred Seres,7 mileg south, % east of Cass

Attention Farmers!We spray paint

all farm buildings. For freeestimates call Caro Phone94922 or writeALFRED H. REID & SONS

Caro, Mich.6-7-8p

SLAB WOOD for sale at $2 acord. Peter Bros., 1 mile northand 1% miles east of Cass City.6-21-8p

FOR SALE—Tractor Model H,cultivator and bean puller withhydraulic lift complete, 2 yearsold. Frank McKenzie, 1 milewest, 1 north, % west of Ubly.6-28-2p.

40 ACRE farm for sale. Four acresof hard wood timber. Five-roomhouse all modern but bath, vacantand ready for occupant. 25 acresof hay. Flowing well piped tohouse. Earl Moon, Cass City.

6-28-2p.

25 ACRES of standing mixed hay. for sale. Earl Moon, Cass , City.6-28-2p. ,

FOR SALE—6 Young pigs; alsoyoung white rabbits. DelbertGracey, 10 miles east, 1 north,east of Cass City. 7-5-lp

FLOOR MOPS and waxes of allCity or 1 mile east, 1east of Deford.

south,7-5-2p

kinds. MorellHardware.

Furniture and7-5-1

40 acres near Filion on M-53, nice 'spot to build, some tim-ber 3,000.00

40 acres near Elkton, nice home with bath in, barn, gran-ary, hen house, nice location. All buildings new-ly painted 4,500.00

40 acres near 0"wrendale, wonderful clay level land. NewbaKi, good 5-room house. Sell with or withouttools and crops. Farm $6,500. Everything 8,000.00

80 acres near Elkton. Dandy basement barn; good house;river; timber 6,000.00

80 acres good land near Ubly, 5-room house, large barn.garage, water in house. Now vacant .; .'. 7,000.00

80 acres with all new buildings, modern bungalow home, 2large bedrooms, bath, basement and furnace, newwell. Barn has 17 stanchions, drive right through;cement silo; 3-car garage; foundation in forbig hen house. All good fences, only 3 acres notwork land. A third down 9,500.00

80 acres extra good land in Paris township, new 6-roomhouse; 6 cows, 8 young cattle, F12 McCormicktractor all tools, 27 acres of beans, 20 acres ofoats, wheat, barley. Buyer gets half of beans,third of grain and all hay. Half down .„... 9,500.00

80 acres near Ruth, good land; all modern home, 5 rooms;garage attached, house only 3 years old. Largefine barn, other buildings. Only .10,000.00

80 acres good heavy clay, near Port Hope, 5-room home,basement; 2-car garage; chicken coop; milkhouse; tool shed; granary; new silo; good barnwith electric; well drained; 10 acres of ash 10,000.00Another 40 acres goes with it if wanted 2,000.00

80 acres near Pigeon. Land A-l; brick house, other nicebuildings - - 15,750.00

80 acres 1% miles from; Kinde, good land, large barnwith running water in; new hen house; sevenroom house; all stock and tools. Milk checksamounted to $1500 last year 9,000.00

100 acres with stock, tools and crops. 2% miles from Elkton.Water and electric in house and barn. A good buy 16,000.00

120 acres very good land, 9-room brick house with full base-ment water in. Large barn and many other finebuildings. All 'in excellent condition 10,000.00

160 acres fine producing land near Ruth. Creek, large barn,9-room house built in 1935, and many other build-ings 13,000.00

160 acres near Kinde, fine land; all modern house; barn, etc. 13,000.00With stock and tools 15,000.00

160 acres near Bad Axe. Excellent land, solid brick home,8 rooms and bath, basement; fine barn with ,drinking cups in; tenant house, 15 cows and 7other head of cattle included. Rented on sharesnow 17,000.00

240 acres near Bad Axe on main road. A-l place, good landand all modern buildings. Only $10,000 down ., 35,000.00

240 acres finest of land, Chandler Township. Two sets ofbuildins-s, one all modern. Finest set of stock andtools included 47,500.00

320 acres good land, big stock farm. Fine modern houseand barn, 24 stanchions, water in barn, large toolshed and granaries 30,000.00

BUSINESSES FOR SALEGROCERY STORE, GAS STATION, nice living quarters and

large unfinished apartment in addition to rent. Main4-corners. Small stock but big opportunity and doingnice business. Half down 10,500.00

RESTAURANT in nice resort town on Lake Huron, seatsabout thirty-five. Very little overhead. 5-year lease.Excellent business. Lot of good equipment. Only , 4,500.00

RESTAURANT in large town in Thumb district doing $100per day, large building with large club room and laun-dry room. All good fixtures and equipment. Rent $50per month. A real buy at 7,500.00

GAS STATION on two main highways in good live townwith large lot. This can be bought with small downpayment. Nice brick building with complete plumbingin. Like new. Bargain. Open and operating. Pumps,tanks and stock included 7,300.00

GAS STATION and GARAGE, over an acre of land, 2 hoists,large compressor, etc. Garage 38x55, barn 18x30,all for (inventory additional) 11,000.00

GAS STATION—Modern, now running, nice large cementbuilding with repair shop and 3 pumps and much oth-er equipment, on main corners in small town. Goodbusiness, inventory about $1,200, additional 12,50000

GAS STATION, CABINS AND HOME—Has gas truck,other equipment and 7-room home, two bathrooms, .basement and new furnace and plumbing, on M-53,six cabins partly furnished. Half cash 20,000.00

GAS STATION, GARAGE, GROCERY STORE and largemodern up-to-date home on main 4-corners. One largeblock of land, about 4 acres. Fine equipment and stock,all in first class condition. Half cash 30,000.00

PAINT AND BODY SHOP on nice corner in lively town,good building approximately 40x80, gas pumps, goodstock on hand, tools and equipment all for 9,500.00

GROCERY, MEATS, ICE CREAM and 4-room living quar-ters. Main 4-corners, fine equipment, new, newstock about $5,000 inventory. New furniture and homeincluded. Everything goes, 3/4 down 13,500.00

PAINT AND BODY SHOP AND GARAGE—Good cementblock building and doing a wonderful business. Build-ing, equipment and business. Two-thirds down 15,000.00

DAIRY BARS—Three of them with big milk business. In-come running as high as about $7,000 per week. Pricedright from $20,000.00 to 50,000.00

TAVERN, beer and wine, and beautiful modern building onmain 4-corners, 10 rooms and bath up. Fine business.$10,000 down L 30,000.00

TOURIST CABINS and 8-room home with garage attached.Newly decorated throughout. Located in fine resorttown on Lake Huron 12,500.00

HOTEL—Liquor, seats about 100, big business. Stock, fix-tures and lease for over 4 years. Not including build-ing. A real money maker. Cash 30,000.00

HOTEL—Liquor, beer and fine meals. Brick building, 12rooms and bath up, beautiful dining room facingLake Huron in small resort town. Fine bar. Buyercan pay for property and business out of three years'profit. Big inventory included. Priced to sell at once.... 55,000.00

AUTO AGENCY AND GARAGE—Brick and cement blockbuilding 70x90, employing five to nine repair men. Twogood franchises for automobiles. Half cash..™ 45,000.00

GAS STATION—Now closed, on good 4-corners of M-53,paved road, cement block building, large lot, plumb-ing in. Bargain cash $ 2,500.00

RESTAURANT in fine lake shore town of about 2,500. Seatsover 100. Dairy bar also. Fine equipment, two neonsigns. Fine built up business, ^some days over $250.00.Sickness requires sale. Bargain with good stock. Rent$30.00 -- 8,500.00!Brick home included if desired 13,500.00 j

HAMBURGER AND HOT DOG STAND in good live town jof about 2,000 population. Almost new building with Igood living quarters upstairs and garage. Nice equip-ment. Business averages near $50 per day. Including , ;building 11,000.00

HOMES FOR SALEHOME IN CASS CITY, 7 rooms and bath, part basement,

3-car garage. Lot 120x137. House all insulated. Alsoone acre of land extra , 7,000.00

HOME IN PIGEON, large lot, about 200 feet square. Partlynew building. Could be made into 2-family or twoseparate homes. Only 6,600.00

CONVALESCENT HOME in Thumb District. Completelyfilled with waiting list. Beautiful large building with13 rooms and three baths. Nicely landscaped. Finebusiness with about $1,000 per month income. Realbuy, including equipment 18,000.00

HOME IN SEBEWAING, 4 rooms, basement, large lot, finefor truck garden 3,200.00

TWO FAMILY HOME in Sebewaing, baths, furnace, twobedrooms each flat. Large garage and chicken coop.Large lot also. Upper rented 11,500.00

EZRA A. WOOD, REALTORPIGEON, MICHIGAN HARBOR BEACH, MICH.79 S. MAIN STREET 142 S. HURON STREET

PHONE 27 PHONE 374125 YEARS A REAL ESTATE BROKER. . 6-2S-2

VILLAGE TAXES may be paid anyday at the Pinney State Bank at1% collection fee up to Aug. 10.Ernest Croft, Treasurer. 7-5-6

FOR SALE—Two bird cages withstands. Mrs. Wm. Bentley,6318 Houghton St. 7-5-lp

WANTED—A man to drive milktruck. Good wages. Will hireex-service man. Jack Ramseyer,3 miles west, and % mile north ofUbly. . 7-5-1

FOR SALE—John Deere mowerand a McCormick Deering cultiva-tor, one year old. Ray Lane, 5miles east and % south of CassCity. 7-5-lp

NOTICE OF ANNUALSCHOOL MEETING

The Annual Meeting of the legalvoters of School District No. 2,

in the Township of

NOVESTAcalled by School Board

Will be held atSCHOOLHOUSE

on the 8th day of July, 1946 at8 o'clock p. m.

All members of this District arerequested to be present at thismeeting.Dated this 5th day of July, 1946Director, Alexander J. Kessler Sr.

7-5-1

AT ALL TIMES.

SEE US WHEN YOU SELL.

Next Door to Baldy'sSuper Service

5-31-tf

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

FOR SALE"Air Way" Vacuum Sweeper"Phileo" Cabinet radio3 new high chairs $6.95 ea.2 new children's tables and

chair sets, $9.95 ea.Used baby Carriage, folding

typeDining room table and

buffetUsed "Myers" water systemUsed living room suite,

like new.

Jack Klein4319 South Seeger St.

7-5-1

EIGHT 6-week-old pigs for sale.Alva Hillman, 4 west, 1% southof Cass City. 7-5-2

FOR SALE—John Deere buckrake, complete with power lift.Ralph Loney, 8% miles east, 2south of Cass City. 7-5-1

WANTED—Middle aged womanfor plain home cooking for veter-ans on a farm. Telephone Wash-ington 2£11 or write the AlbertH. Schmidt Foundation, Washing-ton, Michigan. 7-5-2p.

WE WISH to thank our friendsand neighbors, * the singers,and the staff at Pleas-ent Home Hospital, especially Dr.Donahue and Mrs. Freeman forkindness during our recent be-reavement Allen Heron andFamily, Mr. and Mrs. StanleySharrard. , 7-5-lp.

I WISH to extend my sincerethanks to Dr. Willet Harringtonthe staff of the Hubbard Memo-rial Hospital, and Mrs. EvelynWells for their kind care duringmy recent illness, also the manyfriends for calls, cards and flowersand Earl Douglas for his service*Lewis Law. 7-5-lp

I WISH to thank Dr. Donahue,Miss Kelly, Mrs. Freeman, nurses'staff, Mrs. Seeley and Mrs. Fri-day for the beautiful gifts; to allwho sent cards, letters, flowers,plants, candy, and fruit, to Mr.Little; also to friends and rela-tives who visited me during mystay at the Pleasant Home Hos-pital. Your kindness will al-ways be remembered. Mrs. Geo.Robinson. 7-5-lp.

I WISH to thank Dr. Nigg and Dr.Donahue, also the nurses of thePleasant Home Hospital, and allwho sent plants, flowers andcards, also the Argyle UnionSunday school for the box of fruit.Jerry Lowe. 7-5-lp

ELEVATORS at Cass City will beclosed all day Friday, July 12.Farm Produce Co. and FrutcheyBean Co. 7-5-1

Solar EclipsesTotal eclipses of the moon are

far more generally observed thantotal eclipses of the sun, since theymay be seen from more than halfof the earth's surface while & totaleclipse of the sun is visible onlywithin a very narrow path of greatlength.

Dental PlatesThere are an estimated 10 million

dental plate wearers in the UnitedStates.

PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY. JULY 5, 1946,, 6ass City, Michigan.

Farm Machine StiopBy W. J. Dryden, WNU Farm Editor.

Farm machinery can be made tolast many additional years if it issystematically overhauled, repairedand repainted. In order that thiswork be accomplished it is essen-tial that a proper machine shop beprovided.

The size of the shop will be de-termined by the needs of the indi-vidual farmer. The Minnesota typeshown on this page will prove sat-isfactory on most farms.

It is well that the farm shop belocated with respect to other farmbuildings. The type of building will

zinc, will also be satisfactory.The shop should have windows

large enough to admit plenty of lightfor doing all kinds of repair workand arranged to provide good crossventilation. Two windows should beprovided over the workbench, oneat each vise. Four windows, eachconsisting of six 10- by 12-inch paneswould be sufficient for the averageshop.

Double doors having a total widthof 8 feet and a height of 8 feet willmake it possible to bring into theshop most of the farm machines.

Machine shop should be large enough to permit farm machinery stor-age during repairs.

also influence the location. A com-bination shop and garage should belocated a short distance from theback door of the house. If the farmshop is a part of a building usedfor sheltering farm machinery, itshould be located between the horsebarn and the road leading to thefields, to save time in handling thefarm machinery.

The shop may be made of lum-ber or plywood, or sheet metal, orit may be of brick, tile or concreteblock construction. The foundationshould be of concrete, extendingabout 18 inches into the ground. Itshould be 6 inches thick at the top

A doorway 12 feet wide would bebetter for the large machines thatneed overhauling.

If a forge is to be used or if theshop is to be heated, a brick or tilechimney should be built. A doubleflue is desirable when one chimneymust serve for the forge and thestove, although a single flue may doquite well. The chimney should ex-tend' at least three feet above thehighest part of the roof. A screenover the chimney will reduce firehazards.

The well-equipped farm shop willserve as the center of activity fora great variety of repair and con-

This Plan May Be Added to as Desired.

and 10 to 12 inches thick at thebase.

Concrete makes an ideal floor forthe shop. It should slope about 1inch in 10 feet toward the doorway.Driveway or rampway should beabove the ground level and may bex»f concrete or gravel and soil.

Vertical boards with battens willsnake an inexpensive covering andwill last for years. Either vertical,or horizontal drop siding may beused. If the shop is to be heated,-,the walls should be boarded on theinside or covered with plywood. Itanight be advisable to provide insu-iated walls.

The type of building will largelydetermine the shape of the roof. Ifthe building is a combination ma-chine shed and shop, a gable orbroken gable roof will be the mostappropriate. The roof may be cov-

Work Bench

A work bench is a desirable fea-ture on any farm. The one shownis eight feet long, approximatelythree feet wide. It is very solidlyconstructed, built for heavy serv-ice.

yAnvil.

SHOP «gr £CoMcr«.fe floor, Post

Prill

Be««», D

•!»•

MACHINERY STORAGE.fiarfh floor.

Co»*er«ie Incline. PLANMachine Storage May Be Added to As Desired.

ered with wooden shingles, galvan-ized iron roofing, composition shin-gles or roll roofing. The best gradeof wooden shingles, if laid 4 or4% inches to the weather, will givesplendid service. The galvanizediron roofing, if properly coated with

struction jobs in wood, metal, leath-er, rope and concrete. Auto andtractor repairing, glazing, soldering,simple plumbing and electricaljobs can also be performed morereadily because of a well-equippedshop.

Production of limitsCan Be Controlled

All Factors Must BeOperated Efficiently

The hen has long shared honorswith the cow as being the world'smost efficient machine. This mod-el of the mechanics of the hen willgive some idea of the egg factory.

When eggs are laid on consecu-tive days, the yolk of one egg is

discharged from the ovary about 3Uminutes after the laying of theprevious eggs.

Hens must be bred with the inter-nal capacity to produce eggs if theyare to be profitable. But the bestbred hen in the world wiU not beprofitable unless well housed, wellfed and well treated. No other farmanimal will respond as rapidly toproper—or unproper—management.In order that eggs complete thecycle every 24 hours, all workingparts of the hen must be properlyfunctioning. This takes a well-balanced ration along with ideal condi-tions.

Protect Farm Trees

There are several methods thathave proven satisfactory in protect-ing young trees,against rabbits andother animals. Tarpaper may bewrapped around thetree, or chickenw i r e m a y b estretched to circlethe tree.

An effectiveguard may bemade from discard-ed garden hose,which may then bewrapped .around theyoung trees. Thisguard may be usedyear after year, re-quires no fasteningas the hose will al-ways retain its cy-lindrical shape.

The use of paper is not generallyrecommended as it will not last longand some animals will find littledifficulty in chewing through thetar paper.

Improved Safer HitchFor Power Machines

NOW 1 CAN USEMY TRACTOR

WITH ANYSTANDARDIZED ]

MACHINE

MASTW SHIELD AND PTO CONVERSION PACKAGE

If a farmer purchases a new trac-tor or standardizes the power take-o£ of his old tractor with conver-sion packages, furnished by allmanufacturers of farm imple-ments, greater convenience, econ-omy and safety will result. TheseA.S.A.E. hook-ups are available atall dealers for any make of tractor.

Rabbits Prove BigForage Consumers

Young jack habbits consume somedry feed as early as five days afterbirth, according toArizona stationstudies. Followingweaning, at threeweeks of age a rab-bit consumes anaverage daily ra-tion equal to 2 to 4per cent of its bodyweight. From 5 to14 weeks of age,the food consump-tion averages 6 per cent of the lightweight of the animal.

They reach their maximum foodconsumption between 14 and 28weeks of age On this basis, it wouldnot take many rabbits to clean upan acre of growing crops.

Harvesting AsparagusBy Improved Method

In the past asparagus spears werecut by using specially designedknives. The spear was cut from %to 1% inches below the surface. Spe-cialists at Michigan State collegesay that this is all wrong. By hold-ing the new growth of asparagusjust below the tips between thethumb and finger it can be brokenoff down to the tough" part. Grow-er will get a premium for aspara-gus so harvested.

iiiHiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiHuuiniiiiiinuiiiiiiHiiiiiniuiiuiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiititiiiiHiaiuiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiniiii mnmiiimimmmuii

GAGETOWN NEWSiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHirriiiiiiiiiiTiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiuiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii immiiimmiimiiiiiiiiiimuimimimiimmu

Slaughter-Walrod—Miss Zora M. Slaughter, daugh-

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Slaugh-ter, of Clio, and Ervin E. Walrod,son of Mr. and Mrs.. Nelson E.Walrod, of Gagetown were unitedin marriage at the home of thegroom's parents on Saturday, June29. Rev. G. Bush performed theceremony at 2:30 p. m.

The bride was dressed in ivorysatin with full length veil andcarried an arm bouquet of Steph-anotis and white peonies. Shewore a tiara of white orangeblossoms.

The matron of honor, Mrs. ZonaGeiersbach, of Clio, sister of thebride, was attired in white net witha Juliet net veil. Her arm bouquetwas of white carnations. Anothersister of the bride, Miss BettyJean Slaughter, of Clio, wasbridesmaid. She was gowned inpale blue dotted organdie and car-ried an arm bouquet of pink car-nations. A tiara of imitation blueflowers on blue net was her head-dress.

Cherie E. Hazard of Bad Axe,niece of the groom, was flower girland Ervin Armstead of HarborBeach, nephew of the groom, wasring bearer. Cherie was dressed inwhite net with a blue slip and herflowers were pink carnations. Hertiara was made of blue imitationflowers on blue net. The ring bear-er wore a navy blue sailor suit.

Mrs. Slaughter, mother of thebride, appeared in pale blue crepeand the groom's mother in winecolor crepe.

The best man was Leroy Arm-stead of Gagetown and both he andthe groom wore navy blue suitswith white carnations as bouton-nieres.

Following the ceremony a wed-ding dinner was served from atable covered with a hand cro-cheted lace cloth. .A reception washeld at the home of the groom'sparents from 8 to 10:30 p. m. thesame day which was attended by75 from Detroit, Bad Axe, Mt.Clemens, Elkton, Bach, Flint, Clio,Kinde, Grindstone City, Ubly, Har-bor Beach and Gagetown. Thecouple received many beautiful anduseful gifts.

The newly weds left Sunday fora week's tour of the northern partof Michigan. They will be athome to their friends at G4121Fenton Road, Flint, Mich.

The groom is employed by J. P.Burroughs in Flint and the brideby the A. C. Spark Plug Division,also in Flint.

Death of Mrs. Elstpn—Funeral services for Emma Lu-

ella Elston were held at the Hunt-er funeral home in Gagetown onSaturday afternoon, June 29, andwere conducted by Rev. HaroldSmith of Reese. Interment was inthe Gagetown cemetery. Her deathcame June 26 after a ten-year ill-ness.

Emma Luella Trumble was bornAug. 31, 1872, in Brookfield Town-ship. On April 17, 1891, she wasunited in marriage with Lewis El- jston. She was a member of the jRebekah and Royal Neighborlodges.

Mrs. Elston is survived by herhusband; a daughter, Mrs. May-belle Schenk, of Gagetown; abrother, Geo. Trumble, of Gage-town; and a granddaughter, LoisWilson.

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al-phonso Rocheleau.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Horn,daughters, Sandra and Gail, of Pon-

tiac and Sharon Hunter of Detroitvisited Saturday and Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Neil McKinnon andother relatives.

from Mt. Pleasant Normal to spendthe summer at her home here-.

Mrs. Roberts Willa Nicholsonand twin sons, Tim and Todd, fouryears old, of Hollywood, Cal., ar-rived Monday morning to make anextended visit with her sister,Mrs. John Mailing, and Mrs.Schalck and her many friends here.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Densmore,Mr. and Mrs. John Mailing andMrs. Catherine Schalck visitedFriday evening with Mr. and Mrs.

j Philip Shank of Millington. Alsopresent were Mr. and Mrs. N Rice•and daughter, Bethel, of Washing-ton, D. C. The event was a re-union in .honor of Mrs. Schalck.Dinner was served on the lawn andevening spent with motion picturesof travel. Mrs. Schalck was sur-prised Thursday to have fourschoolmates of 50 years ago fromthe Gilford school, Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Fry of Detroit and Mr. andMrs. George Hall of Reese.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Touchanand family of Flint were Sunday}guests of Mr. and Mrs Louis Kruc-zynski.

Mrs. Joseph Leyve and childrenspent two days of last week withrelatives in Pontiac.

A large congregation attendedthe moaning service at the Meth-odist church to welcome their new!pastor and family, Rev. and Mrs.George Bush. They have a familyof four children.

Miss Florence Purdy came fromUtica Friday to spend the summerat her home here.

Mr. and Mrs. William Bliss en-tertained over the week end thelatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tyo,of Houghton Lake, Michigan.

Miss Veronica Mullin and MissCatherine Grady visited relativesin Detroit recently.

Miss Irene Rick and brother,Arthur Rick, of Vassar were guestsof Miss Catherine Lafave Sunday

Orangemen's Walkand Celebration

AT CASS CITY, MICHIGANFRIDAY, JULY 12, 1946

Commemorating the 256th Anniversary of theBattle of Boyne by the

ORANGEMEN OF MICHIGAN

Walk Starts at IsOO P. M.

Music, Speaking, Games, BaseballDANCE AT TOWN HALL AT 9 P. M.

Committee—Wm. Ball, Merritt Sherman, HughMeBuraey and Carl Wright.

DIRECTORYB. H. STARMANN, M. D.

Physician and SurgeonHours—Daily, 9 to 5. Wednes-

day and Saturday evenings, 7:30-9:30. Other times by appointment.Phones: Office 189E2. Home 189E3.

P. A. SCHENCK, D. E. RAWSONDENTISTS

Office in Sheridan Building

DENTISTRYI. A. & E. C. FRITZ

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

MORRIS HOSPITALF. L. MbRRIS, Hi D»

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

JAMES BALLARD, M. D.Office at Morris Hospital

Phone 62R2. Hours, 9-5, 7-9.

Mr. and Mrs. N. Rice and daugh-ter, Bethel, and son, John, of Wash-ington, D. C., were Thursday andFriday visitors of Mrs. CatherineSchalck at the home of Mr. andMrs. John Mailing. Mrs. Schalckwill meet the Rices on July 7, atLansing and return with them totheir home for a week's visit beforereturning to her home in Pasadena,Cal. Mr. and Mrs George Schookand son, Walte? .̂ of Bay City wereguests of Mrs. Schalck Monday oflast week.

Miss Joan Muntz has returned

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

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

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

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

HARRY L. LITTLEMortician

Ambulance Service—Invalid andEmergency.

Phone 224. Cass City.

HUTCHINSONCONVALESCENT AND

REST HOMEState inspected and approved.

South Seeger St., Cass City Tele-phone 243.

More Suggestionsfor purchases for home and farm

STEEL FURNACESVICTORY MILK COOL-

ERSLEWIS OIL BURNERSKITCHEN CABINETSSTATIONARY LAUN-

DRY TUBSWASH TUBSCLOTHES HAMPERSCLOTHES BASKETSTOASTERSDISHESTAVERN PRODUCTSPYREX WAREMETAL WASTE PA-

PER BASKETSLAWN SPRINKLERS

PRATT-LAMBERTPAINT

KEM-TONESOLVENTOL "SOILAXRED CROWN CLEAN-

ERCHICKEN FOUNTAIN

AND FEEDERSMILK PAILSPORCH MATSDDT. 5% FOR FRUIT,

VEGETABLE ANDGRAIN CROPS

EUREKA HOMECLEANING SYS-TEMS

KORSEAL SHOWER CURTAINS

WITH A NEW ELECTRICCALCINATOR DISPOSAL UNIT

Dispose of Garbage the Modern, Sanitary Way

L. D. Urquhart, Prop.

Loving Memories

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

Fitzgerald's for BooksThe easiest way to buy all your books ! Mail this

coupon to FITZGERALD'S, Caro, Mich.I enclose $ ________________ C. 0. D.(Print titles) ____________________ .

(Postage free in U. S.)

NameAddress ..City. , Zone State.

Sales and ServiceJohn F. McGuire

46 N. Main Street, Elkton Phone 34

Dead and DisabledNurses Cattle

HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP

R E M O V E D F R E E

DARLING & COMPANYEarly morning calls receive the best service.

Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHBONICLE—FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1946. PAGE SEVEN.

BRAKES-Do theyneed adjustment—brake

fluid added?

• HORN-Is it in goodcondition—sure to give asignal when you need it?

• TIRES-Are they safe?Cuts or excessive wear maycause a blow-out accident.

• LIGHTS-Do any bulbsneed replacing? Are yourheadlights properlyfocused?

• STEERING-Istheretoomuch "play" in the wheel?Do controls operate easily?

• WIPERS-Do they oper-ate satisfactorily?

G. A. TINDALECass City, Mich.

BANK BY MAIL!\

SAVINGS

CURRENTRATE

INSUREDTO $5000.00

Just mail your deposits, theywill be banked to your credit.

69 CADILLAC SQUAREDETROIT 26, MICH.

By ANEL C. JOHNS

McClure Newspaper Syndicate.WNU Features.

Get TE-OL at any drug store. Applythis POWERFUL PENETRATING fungi-cide FULL STRENGTH. Reaches MOREgerms to KILL the itch. Get NEW footcomfort or your 35c back.

Locally at Mac & Scotty Drug Store

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

Installations Reasonable.Lowest Prices in Michigan.

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

Cook Furnace Exeh.206$ S Mile, Just East of Woodward.

.'«' DETROIT.TOWNSEND 8-646?

'TpHE strawberries were shipped-*• in early. They were flat, heart-

shaped. Pinkish red. The centerscame out with the stem if Pattiewasn't careful.

, Pattie shouldn't have boughtthem. But she couldn't resist. Shehad always brought home the firston the market since that time justafter her marriage when Philipcame home, smelling of gasoline.There was always hard grease onhis hands and sometimes on his pug-nosed face. He stopped at the table,as always, for a preview of whatwas cooking and said, "Shortcake!Spring must be here. Spring, whena young man's fancy seriously turnsto thoughts of love if he's marriedto a gorgeous dame like one Pa-:trieia."

But that had been four years ago.And strawberries always reminded;her of the days Philip went away in.the mornings and came back to her'in the evenings. Never too tired todance.

Pattie loved the way they movedin unison. Philip holding her a lit-tle tight, saying, "You're like themusic, Baby. You make me knowthat, if I never have anything more,I've got everything right now. Foryou I clean carburetors, patch flats.Pump gas. Pour oil. There's aritzy dame comes into the stationabout twice a week. She's a looker!But, Baby, you outlook her even incurlers and cold cream."

Did Philip still feel like that? Thatshe outlooked the lookers whodanced with him at the USO clubson his week-end leaves? The look-ers who worked in canteens, doingtheir bit for the boys? The lookerswho flirted?

He was sent with his crew to Eng-land and no doubt met new peoplewith strange ways.

Pattie was glad she had been acamp wife. That she had followedher Philip around, put up in a jailfor two weeks in Georgia becausethere were no rooms available.Even slept in the back seat of thecar at a filling station when she ar-rived in a town too late to find quar-ters.

She was glad that she had beenwith him the nightthe was shipped.The sergeant had let her stay. Sheand four other wives who had littleto say that they couldn't tell withthe pressure of their cold fingers.

Philip had looked" into her face,upturned in the moonlight, until thetears stood at her lashes and herthroat hurt.

"You're beautiful, Baby. Evennow. I hate going before he getshere but I can't be the chooser inthis game. Be sure to send me acable. It'll be tough over there, wait-ing. I know it'll be tougher here."

It was horrible back in their housealone. She tried having the wife ofone of Philip's pals live with her.But the girl was morbid. She dotedon horrors, especially those of thewar.

Philip had said, "Don't sit aroundfretting about me. Worry is bad.I'll take care of myself. If I see ablockbuster coming at me I'll runlike the deuce. I want to come homeand find you just the same."

Well, she. wasn't the same. She'dbeen in the maternity ward withouthim to stand by. She'd come throughthe measles and a hand that littlePhilip burned when he pulled thepercolator off the stove. The neigh-bors helped her when she had a bad.appendix that the doctor finally re-moved.

Philip said, "Don't ever forgetme, Baby. I won't forget you. Thegoing will never be so rough thatthat can happen. I'll think of youevery day. All day. And dream ofyou at night. Everythinf I do willbe for you and the little one."

But all of that had been so longago. She couldn't bring Philip backas she used to. At first she couldmake him sit in his favorite chair.Could hear his voice above the ra-dio talking without words. Just therumble of his deep voice. But shecouldn't hear his voice any more.She had forgotten how he looked sit-ting behind the evening paper.

Suddenly her hands trembled. Shecrushed a luscious berry between herfingers. She was frightened. If shecouldn't recall here, where Philiphad been, how could he rememberher, where she had never been?

How could he keep in mind theirsimple pleasures when everyoneworked to entertain him and thou- jsands like him? Time blots out 'everything.

She had tried to keep her hold onPhilip. She had sent him picturesof the baby every month. Anniver-sary pictures, she called them. Andsnapshots of herself too. Being care-ful to look her best; careful to smilewith the wrinkles in her nose aboutwhich Philip had teased her.

Little Philip came in from out-doors. His pug nose was red withthe cold of early spring. His handswere smeared with a red suckerand there was a ring around hisrosy mouth where he had licked thestickiness. His cap was gone andhis reddish hair was every whichway.

"Tan I have one, Muzzer? Dustone?" the little boy pleaded, stand-ing on tiptoe to see better.

Pattie looked dSwn. She had seenthat face before. But it was older.

She gave him the biggest berryshe oould find. "And one for Dad-dy," she whispered.

JUST MAKING SURE

The man knocked on the door ofthe rooming house.

"Good morning, madam," he saidto the woman who answered his sum-mons. I'm selling that wonderfulnew stuff, DDT, for killing insects."

"Don't need it!" snapped thawoman. "We've no bugs here!"

"Fine!" rejoined the visitor."Then I'll take that room you're ad-vertising."

Pure AmateurHarry—Do they have any ringers

playing football at Siwash collegenow?

Jerry—1 don't think so. AlthoughI can't figure out it happened thatmore men reported for football thanare enrolled in school.

TIGHT SQUEEZE

Lady—I'd like a pair of fashion-able shoes.

Clerk—Yes, ma'am. Would youlike them too short or too narrow,or both?

Bight SpotSon—Dad, aren't Quakers people

who are very quiet and who neverfight or talk back?

Dad—Yes. son. Why?Son—-I was wondering why you

were a Quaker and Mom wasn't.

Strangle HoldJones—Every time I think of my

wife and where she is, I get achoking sensation.

Smith—That's too bad.Jones*—Yes. Every time I think of

her I feel like choking her.

Plant EarlyNit — You don't want, to plant

these seeds. It says on the packetit will take them two years tobloom.

Wit — That's all right I tookthem out of last year's catalogue.

Diamond Dealer?Harry — My brother-in-law gets

$10,000 a year just catching flies.Jerry—How does he manage that?Harry—Ohh, he's a big league out-

fielder.

ParoledJim—How did your uncle get to

be a police reporter?Slim—Easy. They just told him

.he had to report to police once ev-ery month.

Wheel Foot Scraper

Stake

Foot Scraper Made of an Old IronWheel.

This type of foot scraper utilizingan old wheel with a somewhat broadrim. The wheel is slipped over oneend of a round stake which has inturn been driven into the ground.About two inches from the top endof the stake a hole should be boredand a bolt thrust through to keep thewheel off the ground, allowing it torotate and always present a cleanedge.

Vitamin DeficiencyMay Cause Pink Eye

Lack of vitamin A, brought aboutby long periods of drouth or lack ofgreen feeds often causes keratitis,or pink eye, to occur in range andpasture cattle. The condition mayalso be caused by injury to theeye which becomes infected withthe normal staphylococci and diph-lococci. Treatments suggested in-clude milk eye antiseptic and as-tringents. The cattle snould be kepiaway from dust during treatment

Natural ZoosBritish Malaya is one of title

world's greatest natural "zoos."The earth, the air, and the water arealive with exhibits—elephants andmouse deer, tigers and rats, rhinoc-eroses and tapirs, butterflies andbuffaloes, birds, snakes and croco-diles—and fish by the rfverful.

Wash CombsWash your comb and brush at the

same time for double-action. Soakthem a few minutes in warm soap-suds. Comb through the brush toremove hair, and brush the teeth ofthe comb to remove dirt particles.Rinse and place to dry.

Bathtime PedicureBest time for a pedicure is just

after a bath. Cut nails beforesoaking, then use a brush on themfor a thorough soap and water scrub.Push the cuticle back gently butfirmly with the towel as you drythem.

Fresh BreadHold onto bread freshness. A well-

ventilated, washable box providesgood storage. If you can make roomin the refrigerator, cool storage isstill better for delaying statenessand preventing mold. .Wherever it isstored, wrap bread well to moisture-proof paper.

Fresh Ice CubesTo be sure that ice cubes are fresh

^nd tasteless wash the tray withsoap and wa.ter each time the re-frigerator is defrosted. Scald be-fore refilling.

Disguise SymptomsDosing members of the family for

every complaint of illness is adangerous practice; drugs disguisesymptoms and thus delay diagnosisand treatment.

Rural Population DownElementary rural school popula-

tion decreased 72 per cent from 1880to 1943.

Vacuum CleanerTo increase the life of your vac-

uum cleaner, empty the bag aftereach use. A regular cleaning notonly enables a vacuum to "breathe"better but is your guarantee thatmoths aren't living off your bag. Anold bag usually can be renovatedand give you several added monthsof service. When it can't, replace itwith a new one.

Soap BrushPlace a small hand brush, bristle

side up, in the soap dish. Keepthe soap on top of the brush andwhen you need to use the brush itwill already be full of soap.

SUPREME

COLD WAVE

Best of CareHospital Visitor—You must have

come through some pretty tightsqueezes?

Walking Case—Well, ma'am, thenurses have been psetty good to us.

OUT OF SEASON

Each kit contains 3 foilounces of Salon-typesolution with KurlitttOf60 Curlers, 60 endtissues, cotton appli»cator, neutralizer andcomplett instruction*.

HOME KIT

tokos only 2 to 3itovr* at Norn*

L. I. Wood & Co., Drugs

Announcementof an important change in your telephone bill.

Beginning with the August bills, a new improvedmethod of rendering telephone bills will be placedin operation by the Michigan Associated TelephoneCompany.

Under the new plan, all charges will be com-puted and posted by machinery, thus giving you amuch neater and more accurate bill.

No Change in Rates is InvolvedFull details of the plan, including the date of

your next bill, will accompany your July 1 bill.Please Be Sure to Read the Enclosure.

If you desire further information, please inquireat the Local Exchange Office.

MICHIGAN ASSOCIATEDTELEPHONE COMPANY

Would-be Hunter — Any goodhunting around here, fellow?

Native—Yeah. Plenty of huntingbut very little finding.

Helpful HarryBrownr-What are you doing with

that red lantern?Blue—Bringing it home. Some

careless person left it next to a bighole in the street.

Beside the PointJones—Think of it! I've been

elected alderman.Mrs. Jones—Honestly?Jones—Why ask that question?

Simply ComplicatedTeacher—How can we tell the

approach of winter?Smarty—It begins to get late ear-

lier.

How Boring!Slim—Do you mind going to the

dentist?Jim—No the only thing that both-

ers me is when I get there.

At the BeachLifeguard—Why can't a big husky

fellow like you swim?Suntanned—Too much iron in my

blood.

May-BeChit—When I tore February off

my calendar, taere was April.Chat—Somebody stele a March on

you!

Bye-ByeHe—May I have the last dance

with you?She—Brother, you've already had

it.

, Some Crust* Nit—How do you like the newbaker?

Wit—I think he's rather crumby.

NO COMPETITION ?...THERE'S PLENTY OF ITMore than any other private business,the utility is in direct and continuouscompetition with the theories and, insome sections of the United States,with the works of those who wouldturn private business into governmentbusiness.

com-The Detroit Edison Companypetes for your business in your home,because there is nothing which com-pels the use of electricity exclusivelyin the operation of many householdappliances.

Industries are free to build plants forthe manufacture of their own electricpower, and a few have done so.

Because of the existence of real competition, The Detroit Edison Company is re*quired to produce so efficiently that the industrialist cannot afford to generate hisown power.

Detroit Edison is required to serve the home so well that its occupants will PREFERelectricity.

Beyond all this is the ever-present fact that our customers—you, the householder,the farmer, the merchant and the manufacturer—expect nothing less than the BESTfrom The Detroit Edison Company. We are in constant competition with thatstandard of price, dependability and service which you fix for us—with your ideaof what Detroit Edison should be.

Upon our ability to meet that competition depends our right to survive and prosper*

Direct competition by another electric company is eliminated by law as a matterof public policy. That policy permits exercise of the economies of mass purchasesand mass production without wasteful duplications. The safeguards of publicregulation are combined with the enterprise and efficiency of private management*

The objective and the result—extraordinary service at reasonable cost.

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

PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1946. Cass City, Michigan.uiniuHiniiMMHHiiiniuiniiiuinHiiuininMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniuiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiniiiiiiimuiinruiiiiiin

DEFORD DIARYiminiiiiniiuitiiiiiiiiiwiiiuiiHiiiHiiiiHiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiuuiiiiinHiHuiuiniiiiiuHniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiu

Sunshine Salad—Carrots, Orange and Pineapple(See Recipe Below)

Salads

With warm weather already here,and warmer breezes just around the

c o r n e r , w h a tfamily's interestdoesn't turn tocool, lovely sal-ads? The thoughtof jewel - greenvegetables rest-ing like gems onlighter g r eenleaves of lettuceand endive, or

brilliantly sparkling fruits on thedark green of watercress or frillyleaves of garden lettuce are certain'remedies for getting rid of swelter-ing heat waves.I I know of some families who"

' make salads the main ingredient ofthe menus during the really warmweather. Not enough protein, did Ihear you say? Oh, but yes, for"you can put enough meat, fish andcheese into the salads to give themthat "stick-to-the-ribs" quality.

Keep your salads crisp and fresh-looking. Wash the lettuce as thor-oughly as you can, letting the coldwater trickle on every leaf. Keepyour salads as pretty as pictureplates. Even a tossed salad whichis sort of thrown together can belovely, as long as you don't fuss withit until it looks weary.

Mold them, too, for a change, us-ing fruits or vegetables or both, forpretty molds are again reaching themarkets. Unflavored gelatine canbe used with tomato juice and fruitjuices if you want to have a bitof color on the salad plate.

A salad that looks like a sunburstitself is this one with tiny wedges ofpineapple and carrot curls:

Sunshine Salad.(Serves 6)

1 envelope plain unflavored gelatine54 cup cold water1 cup hot pineapple syrup, drained

from can% cup orange juiceM cup mild vinegar% teaspoon salt1 cup grated raw carrots1 cup orange segments, cut smallm cups canned pineapple, cut into

small piecesSoften gelatine in cold water and

dissolve in hot pineapple syrup. Addorange juice, vin-"egar and salt.Cool, and whenmixture begins tothicken, fold incarrots, orangeand pineapple.Turn into a moldthat has been rinsed out in cold wa-ter and chill. When firm, unmoldonto greens and serve with mayon-naise.

If fresh pineapple is used, cookthe fruit a few minutes. The acid offresh pineapple prevents gelatinefrom stiffening.

To make this salad as pleasingas it appears in the photograph,serve the salad on greens and fillthe center with carrot curls. Theselatter are made by cutting the car-rots in paper thin slices (try a po-tato peeler), wrap tightly aroundthe finger and chill in ice water. If

Rice and Eggs Baked inCheese Sauce

Raw Spinach and Carrot SaladBran Muffins Asparagus

Banana Cream PieBeverage

Lynn Says:

Watch Those Bread Crumbs:Although rationing is over, weare still being called upon to con-serve vital foods. This time itis the breadbox which is understrict observation.

Don't throw away those drycrusts of bread. Let them accu-mulate in a paper bag until youhave enough to put through ameat grinder. These will be veryfine and tasty to use for bread-ing.

Leftover bread crumbs, sea-soned well, may be used as top-ping for casseroles.

Eat rye, whole wheat or branbread when white bread is notavailable. Don't throw away aslice.

you place the carrots close togetherin a glass of ice water, they will notcome apart or need toothpicks tohold them together.

If you're getting into the habit ofserving something pretty but sim-ple for Sunday night suppers-r-which, by the way is a good ideafor saving yourself work—try thissalmon salad which is a meal inItself?" --•->. -—,,,,^^..-^;^

Buffet Salmon Salad.—««,,^. (Serves 8 to 10) •'•-*

***" '**S;jf „ > '** ""

1 tablespoon unflavored gelatine?4 cup cold water2 tablespoons sugar1 teaspoon salt1 teaspoon prepared mustard*A cup vinegar2 egg yolks, beaten1 tablespoon prepared horseradish1 pound salmon, cooked and flaked1 cup chopped celery^ cup heavy cream, whippedOlives, slicedPimiento stripsLettuce or watercress

Soften gelatine in cold water. Mixsugar, salt and mustard thoroughly.Combine vinegarand egg yolks indouble boiler.Cook until thick,stirring constant-ly. Remove fromheat, add gela-tine and stir un-til dissolved. Add horseradish. Chilluntil mixture begins to thicken. Addsalmon and celery; fold in cream.Place olive slices and strips ofpimiento on bottom of an oiled fishor loaf mold. Turn mixture intomold. Chill until firm. Unmold ontoplatter and garnish with watercress.

Note: Smoked salmon, trout, stur-geon or shrimp may be used in theabove recipe in place o&salmon.

Two very pretty salads whichmight be served as tidings of springare these:

Strawberry Cheese Salad.(Serves 6 to 8)

1 pint strawberriesZ tablespoons sugar2 teaspoons lemon juice4 three-ounce cakes cream cheeseVz cup whipping cream

Wash and stem berries. Crushwith sugar and lemon juice. Mixsmall portion at a time with creamcheese until well blended. Fold inwhipped cream. Place in freezingtray and freeze.

Ham and Tongue Slaw.(Serves 6 to 8)

1 cup cooked ham, in strips6-ounce can tongue, cut in strips1 small onion, minced4 cups cabbage, shredded fine1 egg white% cup mayonnaiseMix ham, tongue, onion and cab-

bage and chill. Beat egg white,fold in mayonnaise and mix withcabbage, etc. Serve from saladbowl.

Here is a good salad dressingwhich is tart and light. You willlike it for all types of fruit salads:

Fruit Salad Dressing.M cup sugar1 tablespoon covnstarch% teaspoon salt1 cup pineapple juiceJuice of 1 lemonJuice of 1 orange2 beaten eggs1 cup whipping cream

Mix sugar, cornstirch and salt.Mix fruit juices and add to drymixture. Cook in top of double boil-er for 20 minutes. Remove fromrange and add well-beaten eggyolks. Let cook for 5 minutes long-er, then let cool. Fold in beaten eggwhites. This may be placed in a jarand refrigerated until used. Beforeusing, add whipped cream.?tteased b? Western Newspaper Union.

Mr. and Mrs. William Gage spenta week of vacation at BigginsLake.

The 4-H Club was entertained ata party on Monday evening at theEarl Eayl home, about twenty fivewere present, and at the lunch hourice cream and cake were served.

Chester and Miss Irene Kruzelof Chicago were visitors for a fewdays in the vicinity calling on for-mer friends.

Stewart Cox and sister, Missi Virginia Cox, of Harbor Beach are'spending this week with their aunt;and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. ClarencejCox.

Mrs. Fred Walker of Pontiac wasa caller on Saturday in Deford.

Mrs. 0. B. Thompson and daugh-ter of Florida have been guests ofMrs. Thompson's sister, Mrs. F. S.Riley, for the past several weeks.

jThe guests departed on Monday for.Detroit and will go to Washingtonstate for awhile before returningto their home in Florida. Sunday,and week-end guests were Mrs.Riley's brother, Harvy Williams, ofDetroit and Mr. and Mrs. G. W.Morrison of Royal Oak.

Charles Kilgore spent severaldays at University Hospital, AnnArbor, for a physical checkup.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Brucearrived home on Saturday after-noon. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce spentthe winter at Phoenix, Arizona,with their son, Wilbert Bruce, andfamily. Mrs. Bruce and daughter,Monica, brought the senior Brucesto Michigan by automobile, a driv-ing distance of 2,261 miles in 5%days. Owing to excessive warmweather the journey was quite fa-tiguing to the rear seat occupants.Mrs. Bruce and daughter expect toremain in Michigan for about amonth.

During a thunder storm on Sun-day .afternoon, lightning struck theMontagu home and put the electricpower out of use. A light bulb wasshattered and a switch coverknocked across the room. The Mon-tagues, sitting on the porch, reallyfelt the shock. The telephone ser:vice was disrupted on that lineand, while Mr. Montague drove toDeford to use another line, firein the barn did considerable dam-

je.Foster VanBlaricom of Detroit

spent the week end at his residencein Deford.

Mr. and Mrs. William Lear ar-rived home on Saturday, followinga pleasant two weeks' vacation atSidney.

Warren Churchill is at the Ken-ineth Churchill home this week do-! ing some carpenter work on thelatter's residence.

Miss Kathleen Kelley is spend-ing a week on vacation at theBruce Malcolm home in Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelleyand son, Howard, spent Friday andSaturday near Lewiston.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ellicott ofLongview, Washington, visitedtheir niece, Mrs. Edgar Vorhes, onThursday, also Mrs. Ellicott's

{brother, Frank Lester, at King-I ston. The Ellicotts came by auto-mobile and will make their returntrip by way of British Columbia.

Mrs. Howard Retherford, Mrs.Harley Kelley and Mrs. Earl Raylattended a W. S. C. S. seminarheld on Wednesday afternoon inthe Kingston Methodist Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Phillipsand Mrs. Norman Martin enter-tained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs.Chris Taylor of Flint.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jacoby wereSunday visitors of relatives inFlint.

Miss Mabel Zemke is spending aweek visiting in Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sehirmer ofRomeo and Mrs. Mabel Burgam ofDetroit -are guests at the homes ofMr. and Mrs. Hazen Warner andMrs. Effie Warner. The ladies aresisters of Mr. Warner.

William Zemke, realtor, has ef-fected the sale of the Teikela farm.Mr. and Mrs. Teikela will remainat the farm during this summer.

William Zemke and daughter,Mabel, expect to leave July 8 byautomobile for a trip to Colorado.Mabel expects to remain in thatstate until the fall term of school.

The little daughter of Mr. andMrs. Arleon Retherford has beenquite ill for a few days. Her tem-perature has been very high butthe cause has not yet been deter-mined.

Bert Phillips has sold his farmof 40 acres to Kenneth Martin.

Mrs. Scott Kelley of near May-ville was a caller at the WalterKelley home.

Eldon Clark is spending awhilewith his parents, 'Mr. and Mrs.John Clark.

Mr. and Mrs. Jariies Osburn andsons, Walter and Mansford, visit-ed relatives on Sunday in Lexing-ton.

Miss Mildred Collins of Saline isspending this week at the EldonBruce home.

CO. REPUBLICANSENDORSE KIM SIGLERAND EUGENE KEYES

Concluded from page 1.States senator, the Hon. Arthur H.Vandenberg, whose counsel in theaffairs of the United Nations Or-ganization has brought great cred-it to this state; and to our repre-sentative in Congress, the Hon.Jesse P. Wolcott, whose services inthe cause of the people he repre-sents, has been of the highestcalibre. These two men of na-tional renown are candidates forre-election, and we pledge ourwhole-hearted support to them-We further commend the servicesof junior United States senator, theHon. Homer Ferguson, whose workon the Pearl Harbor inquirybrought so many satisfying results,in pointing the way to a furtherinvestigation of the causes whichbrought to this nation such ahumiliating defeat at the hands ofa treacherous enemy.

"We believe that the Republicanprimary election for state officesexpressed the will of the people,and as Republicans we have alwaysbelieved that the majority shouldalways receive the united supportof the Republican voters. Weheartily endorse the nomination ofthe Hon. Kim Sigler for governor;the Hon. Eugene C. Keyes, forlieutenant governor; and pledgeour support to them and to thecandidates who shall be nominatedfor the various other offices at thestate Republican convention; wepledge our support also to the Re-publican candidates for county anddistrict offices.

"Believing that the greatest goodcan be done by a free and uncon-trolled delegation, we recommendthat the delegates named at thisconvention go uninstructed in theirsupport at the state convention inDetroit, to be held July 5, 1946."

Mute Your HornA deaf woman with an ear trum-

pet entered a church. Soon after shehad seated herself an usher tip-toed over and whispered, "On tootfrom that and out you go."

Stay-At-Home"For years," she said, "I didn't

know where my husband spent hisevenings. One night I came homeearly—and there he was!"

Electrifying NewsProf.—What was Thomas Edison

noted for?Freshman — He invented the pho-

nograph and the indecent light.

Costly HistoryHe—I'm keeping a record of all

the good times we've had together.She—Ah! Keeping a diary?He—No. Stubs in a check book.

Worse LuckWife—I'll have you know that

my mother came fi-pm a very finefamily.1 . , "',

Hubby—That's all right exceptshe brought it with her.

Star BoarderNew Tenant—I'll have you know

I pay as I go.Landlord — Not here you don't

You'll pay as you come in.

Just TighterTit — What's the difference be-

tween a dress tie and a noose?Tat—The noose is worn without a

collar.

All the Newsjerry—Yes, I read every page of

the paper on the bus.Harry—Yeah. I notice how you

scum the tabloids.

Air CooledCustomer—I want to buy a derby.Clerk—What size?Customer—Oh, it doesn't make

any difference. It's for my trombone.

Very OddBetty—That girl is grace personi-

fied.Lettie—What did you say her last

name was?

Fun, TooRiddle—What money attracts the

most interest?Raddle—Matrimony!

Marlette LivestockSales Company

Market report July 1, 1946Top veal . ............... 20.00-2360Fair to good .......... 17.50-19.50Commons .............. 14.50-16.50Deacons ................ 1.00-14.50Best Beef

Cattle . ............... 18.50-20.70Fair to good ........ 16.50-18.00Medium ................ 14.50-16.00Common . .............. 12.50-14.00Feeder Cattle ....50.00-110.00Best Beef Bulls ....15.50-16.90Medium ........ . ....... 13.50-15.00Light Bulls ............ 12.00-13.50Stock bulls .......... 75.00-121.00Best Beef Cows ....15.00-16.30Fair to good ........ 13.50-14.50Cutters ....... ......... 11.00-13.00Canners ................ 8.60- 9.50Dairy Cows ...... 100.00-167.00Best Lambs .......... 17.50-18.60Fair to good ________ 16.00-17.00Best Sheep ............ 12.00-15.00Fair to good ........ 9.50-11.50Straight Hogs ......18.50-21.00Roughs ..... ............. 14.50-18.10

Sale every Monday at 2 p. m.

MICHIGAN AND OLD "NORTHWESTBy Luke Sche,er. Edited by Milo M. Quaife.

Fort St. Joseph at Niles waspreceded by an earlier FortSt. Joseph, Port Huron.

POKB40RON,MICHIGAN...

APPROXIMATE SITE

Built by Daniel GreysolonDuluth in 1686, it guardedthe Huron-Erie strait.

On Sept. 14 Baron La Hontanlanded at the fort, winteredthere in 1687-8.

On Aug. 27, 1688, La Hontanburned it and retired toSt. Ignace.

MRS. AMELIA PLUMMERDIED IN LYNDONVILLE

From Lyndonville, N. Y., Enter-prise.

The death of Mrs. Amelia A.Plummer, 83 widow of Frank S.Plummer, occurred early Sundaymorning, June 16, at her home onWest ave. Although her healthhad been failing for the past year,she had been seriously ill for onlya few weeks.

Born July 27, 1862, in Sanilaccounty, Michigan, the daughter ofthe late Stephen and Mary Green-man, the deceased had lived in thisvicinity the greater part ofher lifetime. She attended districtschool, and later Yates Academy.She was a member of LyndonvilleMethodist church. Mr. Plummerdied in 1936.

Mrs. Plummer is survived byone son, Clay F. Plummer of Buf-falo; two daughters, Mrs. Homer

Miller and Mrs. Clarence Gracey,both of Lyndonville; two grand-daughters, Dr. Lois J. Plummer ofBuffalo, and Miss Contance Plum-mer serving with American RedCross in China; and one niece, Mrs.Leonard Bane of Lyndonville.

Funeral services were held fromher late home on Tuesday after-noon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. E. A..Belkap officiating. Burial in Lyn-haven cemetery.

PLEASANT HOME HOSPITAL

Patients in the hospital Tuesdayafternoon were: Mrs. FrankAchenbach and baby girl of Akron;Myrtle Carriveau of Kinde; Mrs.Edw. DuRussell and baby and Mrs.Jas. Lapp of Caro; and Mrs. PedroPerez of Bay City. The two weeksold baby of Mrs. Perez expired inthe hospital Tuesday. Steve-Kovach of Gagetown; Jay Mat-thews of Mayville; Mrs. EdwinRayl of Deford; Mrs. Lillie Farnumof Vassar; Norman Kritzman ofDecker; Rose Gurdon,.Mrs Eliza-beth Tuckey, Master Richard'Emmons and Mrs. Wm. Ball ofCass City.

Patients discharged the pastweek were: Thos. and ElizabethAnn Romain, Mrs Albert Rickwaltj.Margaret Ann Clark, Wm. Clarkand Patsy Sehl, all of Caro; NancySpencer of Cass City; Mrs. Mar-jorie Jones of Ubly; Mrs. AdaGreen and baby Betty Denhoff ofKingston; Mrs. Geo. Phelps of"Sagpaw; Mrs. Mina Kurd of Gage-town; Mrs. Margaret Hook ofDecker; Mrs. Lucy Eckenswiller ofArgyle; and Mrs Jack Hunter andbaby' of Mayville.

Cellar StepsA helpful home hint is to paint

the edges of the cellar stair treadswith a band of white paint whichwill make them easier to see. It'svery helpful to paint the bottom stepsolid white.

' tf»»••&

Brinker 85 ArmstrongLumber Co.

Phone 197 Cass City

GOLD BOND PLASTER BERRY ALUM DOORS

BATH ROOM TILE BOARD

ROCK WOOL AND U. S. G. BLANKET INSULATION

SCREEN DOORS

SOUTHERN PINE AND WHITE PINE LUMBER

YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED

,»;<»^«^« f̂r+**>**>fr>>>**̂ ^̂ *$HilHSH$H3H$HS| >fr *t< >t" "I"

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Cass CityFruit Market

BANANAS ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT

APPLES PINEAPPLES POTATOES

WATERMELONS

FRESH VEGETABLES

WE BUY POULTRYAND EGGS

FIRST PLACE EAST OF THE ASSOCIATED- OIL

AND GAS

Open Every Day and Sunday