CITYVOLUME 41, NUMBEK 15. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1946. EIGHT PAGES.

Saturday, August17, Is Date Setfor 4-H Show Here

Nearly 50 Purebred Short-horns, Herefords and An-gus Will Be Exhibited

Saturday, August 17, has beenset for the second annual Cass City4-H Show. This is put on by boysand girls of the Cass City LivestockClub who are feeding and caringfor nearly 50 fine purebred Short-horn, Hereford, and Angus >ani-mals. Many of this group are alsoexhibitors of/ sheep and swine, butas yet no facilities are availablefor the showing of these.

A large number of heifers andsteers will be shown which havebeen purchased from leadingstock farms of Michigan and Ohioin addition to those from localherds.

H. Wm. Newland, assistantcounty agricultural a*gent, will bein charge of the forenoon activitieswhich will include a showmanshipcontest.

Cass City business men have con-tributed most generously towardthis project. Worth-while prizesare being offered for each entry.

The community is invited to givethis group of organized youthearnest support and cooperation byattending this show.

In the show prize list are thefollowing premiums:

Steers—Three prizes of $6.00each, four of $5.00 each, and fourof $4.00 each in each of the follow-ing classes:. Angus, Herefords andShorthorns.

.Two steers by one club member,$5.00,' $3.00.

Grand champion steer, $10.00.Reserve, $5.00.

Heifers, any breed of purebreds,three prizes of $4.00 each and threepremiums of $2.00 each.

Champion heifer, $10.00. Re-serve, $5.00.

The Aberdeen Angus Associa-tion, the American Shorthorn As-sociation and the American Here-ford Association are offeringspecial premiums in addition tothose listed above.

METHOUPLES MET FORPICNIC SUPPER FRIDAY

Twenty-seven, includingguests, attended a meeting of theMethouple Club, Friday eveningwhen the group met for a picnicsupper on the church lawn. Newlyelected officers took over theirduties at this meeting. MaynardMcConkey is president; Carl Schell,vice-president; and Mrs. DonLorentzen, secretary-treasurer.

Games were enjoyed in the socialroom following the supper, underthe direction of Don Lorentzen,Arlington Hoffman and Mrs.Harold Oatley.

The next meeting will be inSeptember at the Edward Bakerhome.

Invitations Sent to

The Balloon Mgn

Letters are to be mailed earlynext week to approximately 2,700World War II veterans in Tuscolacounty, extending to' them a per-sonal invitation from the Citizens'Committee, to attend the celebra-tion in their honor on the firstanniversary of V-J Day, Wednes-day, August 14. The celebration isto be held at Caro, with all sectionsof the county uniting to make theparty a success-

Enclosed in the letter will behandbills giving some of the de-tails of the day's program. Thepoint is stressed that although this"party", is primarily for veterans,everybody is invited. All enter-tainment will be free, and freesandwiches will be served withbarbecued beef to veterans andtheir ladies. It is suggested bythe Citizens' Committee that those•attending bring their lunches fora basket picnic. As most of theprogram will be presented at thefair grounds, there will be amplespace for those attending to havetheir picnic lunches there.

Through the Howard BruceAmusement Booking Service, thecommittee has secured a numberof performers who will presenttheir acts in front of the grand-stand afternoon and evening. Themusic to accompany this program

YOUNG COUPLE MARRIEDAT MANSE SATURDAY

Miss Aria Fay Shuart, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Shuart,of Detroit and Ira Leigh McCon-nell, son of Mr. and Mrs. VernonMcConnell, of Cass City were uni-ted in marriage by Rev. M. R. Ven-der at 8:30 Saturday evening inthe Presbyterian manse.

The couple was attended by Mr.and Mrs. Robert Spiers of Detroitas bridesmaid and best man. Mrs.Spiers is a sister of the groom andwas formerly Norma McConnell.Other guests included the membersof the immediate McConnell fam-ily.

Co. Farm Bureauto Hold AnnualPicnic on August 9

Cass City Boy

Local Troop Members Gave

Good Account of Them-

selves Last Week

Cass City Boy Scouts gavea good account of themselves last

(week at Camp Rotary, near Clare,j Larry McClorey served as SeniorPatrol Leader of the West troopall the week (23 boys) and madea very favorable impression on thestaff. He did a good job.

Irving Parsch and Bob MannAt a meeting at the courthouse | were Patrol Leaders. Reports

last Wednesday evening, the Tus-1 indicate they did well.cola County Farm Bureau picnic Troop 194 elected Irving Parschcommittee decided to hold the an-1 and Gil Schwaderer as honornual Farm Bureau picnic at the I campers. They will later be can-

(WNU Service)

Michigan Mirror

Interlochen, Michigan—The idea(that was impossible—a nationalmusic camp for talented boys andgirls—has become one of Michi-gan's outstanding tourist attrac-tions here at Interlochen, nearTraverse City.

It is the only place of its kindin the United States—and, indeed,in the world.

Talk about the United Nations!(Here is a representative UN rightin Michigan with an enrollmentthis summer of young people notonly from 42 of our 48 states, plus»-1 1 .. __ , ._-_ _ V/J-AJ.^ JL.J. XSJLJ..L -H-4 \JJ, W W.JL -ZC*~J OfC*l/^>J« k/J-t-*»-5

will be the Kip Eraser orchestra j the District of Columbi.a and the

Pj;f_y Canal Zone, but from the follow-ing foreign lands: Bolivia, Canada,Chile, Columbia, England and Peru.

for the pavement dances in theevening. Fred Gunsell's orchestra

i has also been secured for the pave-ment dances.

Funeral'of Mrs.Striffler Will BeHeld Here Sunday

Mrs. Sophia Striffler, age 86,^passed away in the Pleasant HomeHospital on Thursday morning,after 10 days of illness due to abroken hip.

The body is at the Little FuneralHome and will remain there untilSunday, when a prayer service willbe conducted at noon. The bodywill lie in state at the EvangelicalChurch until 2:30, where the fu-neral services will be held. Rev. S,P. Kirn will officiate, and burialwill be in Elkland cemetery.

Mrs. Striffler was born April 17,1860, at Lancaster, N. Y., and wasthe daughter of the late Mr. andMrs. Wm. Helwig. Following hermarriage to Jacob H. Striffler atthat place on Jan. 22, 1880, theycame directly to Cass City. Mr.Striffler died here in 1925. Mrs.Striffler was a member of Evan-gelical Church here.

Surviving are a son, C. J. Strif-fler of Cass City; four daughters,Mrs. O. W. Nique of Decker, Mrs.A. A. Ricker of Bradenton, Fla.,Mrs. F. A. Smiley of DraytonPlains and Mrs. A. W. Weaver ofFlint; three grandchildren; twogreat grandchildren; and twobrothers, Wm. and Jacob Hel-wig of Cass City.

Here is a global Golden Rule.

j Teeming with energy of youthfrom early dawn until lights-out atnight, this camp is as fascinatingto behold as is a bee-hive in a

I clover field.Concerts are held in a lakeside

bowl each Thursday, Friday, Satur-day and Sunday evening at 8

1 o'clock. The admission charge is60 cents. The final concert of theseason will be presented Sunday,August 25, by an ensemble ofapproximately 1,000 performers.

Each Sunday at 11:15 a. m. areligious service is held. Thenthere are daily rehearsals at 8 a.m. , 12:40, 1:30 and 4.30 p. m. towhich visitors are welcome to at-tend. On Tuesday and Wednes-day evenings at 8 o'clock are inter-esting demonstrations in musicsight reading—also free.

LOCAL 4-H'ERS SEE .

BALL GAME AT DETROIT

Don Buehrly, Eiwyn Helwig andBilly Zinnecker spent Friday inDetroit and were among a groupof nearly 2,000 4-H boys and girlswho were guests of Walter O.Briggs at the Philadelphia-Detroitball game. Mrs. John Zinneckerdrove the boys to Vassar fromwhich point the Tuscola delegation,accompanied b,y H. Wm. Newland,assistant county agriculturalagent, and several 4-H leaders,left. The trip was made by spe-cial 15-coach train, carrying only4-H'ers.

in 25th Reunion

Laundry Sold to Wm.and Ellen Grekowiczof Harbor Beach

The Ross Laundry has been soldthis week to William and EllenGrekowicz of Harbor Beach, whohave taken possession of the planthere. They will conduct the busi-ness under the name of the CassCity Laundry and Dry Gleaning.

Mr. Grekowicz was dischargedJuly 18 after 19 months of servicein the Navy.

Mr. Ross takes a vacation start-ing, today (Friday) when he andMrs. Ross and the latter's mother,Mrs. Herman Doerr, will leave forBrockton, Mass., to visit Mrs.Doerr's daughter, Mrs. Wm. By-strom.

Eastern Star PicnicA family potluck supper will be

held at the Keith McConkey homeThursday evening, August 8, at7 o'clock. Bring your own dishes.—Advertisement. It.

Mr. and Mrs. George Severnannounce the engagement of theirdaughter, Wilma, to DonaldClarey, son of Mr. and Mrs. EdwinClarey, of Auburn, Michigan.

Primary School Fundof $10 per CensusChild Predicted

The September primary schoolfund payment probably will be $10per census child, according to Eu-gene B. Elliott, superintendent ofpublic instruction.

Elliott's forecast was based onthe certification of John D. Mor-rison, auditor general, that thefund as of July 30 stood at $14,-726,373 compared with $12,741,134for the same date last year. Lastyear the first payment was $9 acensus child.

The state's general fund begin-ning January 1 next, will contrib-ute the difference between theprimary fund and $50,000,000which is the legislative appropria-tion for the 1946-47 school year.

Wheat delivered at local eleva-tors the past week has been of highquality, some of it testing as highas 63 pounds to the bushel. Barleysamples are also of unusual qual-ity, it is said.

Started in 1927 with a modestshort-term loan of $15,000, theNational Music Camp has grown toa half million dollar investment ofland, buildings and equipment. En-

jrollment has climbed steadily from115 in 1927 to more than 1,300 in1946.

An indebtedness of $30,000 in de-bentures, due in 1934, was pro-longed ten years at reduced inter-est. Then in 1944 when the de-bentures were to be paid off, the

Concluded on page 7.

Rotary GovernorSpeaks Here Aug. 6

Parodying the song, "I want agirl just like the girl that marrieddear old dad," Rotarians sang "Iwant a girl just like the girl that

] plays our big piano" in welcomingthe return of Miss Betty Hower asclub pianist on Tuesday. WillisCampbell and L. I. Wood weresong leaders. Walter Mann, pro-gram chairman, introduced AlmonC. Pierce, judge of probate, asluncheon speaker. In his talk, Mr.Pierce explained the various du-ties and proceedings of the probateoffice. -•"-"

Dr. Clyde Wilcox, governor ofRotary District 152, will, be thespeaker here on Tuesday, Aug. 6.He is the minister of the FirstCongregational Church at St.Clair. E. L. Schwaderer is pro-gram chairman of the local clubin August.

The 25th annual Palmateer re-union was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Harvey Palmateer, De-ford, on Sunday, July 28, with 65relatives present. Potluck dinner

; was enjoyed at noon.Mrs. Maria Colwell, 80 years old,

of Cass City, Mrs. Louisa King, 82,i and Mrs. Jennie Dunbar, 85, bothof Spencerport, New York, remain-ing members of the original Pal-mateer family, were there. Theonly other original member, Mrs.Carrie Holmes, 78, of Spencerport,New York, was unable to attend.

The reunion which meets the lastSunday in July will be held in NewYork next year. Mrs. FlorenceDunbar of Spencerport, New York,was chosen president and Mrs.Arlene Harmer, also of Spencer-port, was chosen secretary-treas-urer.

Guests were present from Spen-cerport, Brockport, and Rochester,New York, and from Yale, Sagi-naw, Ann Arbor, Rochester, Dec-ker, Cass City and Deford.

Gifts were awarded to the eldestguest, Thomas Colwell, of CassCity, and to the youngest, JudyShaw, of Decker. Baseball andvisiting were enjoyed in the after-noon.

The want ads are newsy, too.

539 UnemployedPeople in Tuscola Co«

The Vassar office of the Michi-i gan Unemployment Compensationi Cammission paid unemployment| compensation benefits to '539 un-j employed people in Tuscola Coun-| ty for the wegk ending July 27,according to D._ C. Wood, chiefclaims examiner.

This figure includes 375 unem-ployed veterans^paid readjustmentallowances and 164 industrialclaimants paid from the' Michi-gan Unemployment Compensationtrust fund. Included among theindustrial claimants were 70 wom-en.

Mr. Wood said there were 37who filed claims for the week, adecrease of eight since the pre-vious week. Of this .number 29were veterans and four were wom-en.

Purdys Enjoy 5,940Mile Trip ThroughWestern States

Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Purdy ofDeford, accompanied by the lat-ter's sister and husband, Mr. andMrs. Ray Shurlow, of Lapeer,returned home recently from a 15-day automobile trip in which theytraveled 5,940 miles through 14states. From desert roads inArizona to thrilling rides overmountain trails in Wyoming andother western states, they saw un-usually beautiful scenery in tem-peratures that ranged from 110 de-grees in the South to the other ex-treme at Iceberg Lake in the Rocky'Mountain National Park where atan altitude of 11,500 feet the lakestays frozen 11 months of theyear.

, While traveling through Mis-' souri on the way to Kansas, theparty stopped in Independence andsaw the home of President Tru-

j man's mother. They arrived inKansas at the peak of the wheatharvest. Of particular interest

| to Mr. Purdy, who is manager ofj the Frutchey Bean Co. elevators atDeford, was the "big way" inwhich the wheat farmers in Kan-sas harvest their crops. Largeconvoys of combines loaded ontrucks were making their wayfrom farm to farm to complete inone operation the cutting andthreshing of vast fields of wheat.As the grain ripens, the convoystravel the states from south tonorth in their operations. InKansas, because of lack of rail-road cars, farmers were obliged inmany instances to store theirwheat temporarily in large piles onthe ground.

At Estes Park, 'Colorado, theparty were guests at the home ofCaswell Hunter, formerly of CassCity. The Purdys and Shurlowstraveled the Trail Ridge in theMountain National Park, consid-ered the world's highest highway.Colorado Springs, Manitou Springs,Pike's Peak, the Garden of theGods and Will Rogers' Shrine ofthe Sun on Cheyenne Mountainwere other points of interest visit-ed in Colorado. At Canon City,they saw the Royal Gorge.

Anticipating seeing large herdson the cattle ranches in New Mex-ico, they were disappointed in thenumber of animals .until theyrealized it took quite a large areaof pasture there to feed one steer.

Before reaching Phoenix, Ari-zona, where they visited Mr. Pur-dy's sister and family, they passedthrough the Salt River Canyon

Concluded oh page 5.

Caro Fairgrounds on Friday, Au-gust 9.planned

A day of fun has beenfor all farm families.

didates for the Arrow.Every boy in the troop" passed

some tests;« some boysOf course not all couldFestivities will begin at 12:00 noonj

with a basket lunch." | complete a new rank.The afternoon program will be-1 Below is a ligt of those who were

gin at 1:00 with Allison Green of i accepted by the board of review:the Kingesta community group! F0' second class rwik: Kennethacting as master of ceremonies, i Martin and Richard WaHace.Among the attractions planned for! For Star rank: John Douglas.the day are bicycle races for bothboys and girls, pony races, a saddle

For Life rank: Gil Schwaderer.Merit badges:

, i » , . ,-, TJ , Larry McClorey: Athletics, per-horse parade featuring the Boots , , ,,, ,,. , ,,, , ' £, _ , ,, _.. 1 , & , i sonal health, public health, leather-horseshoes, - ! K

tug-of-war,

, _ , ,, _.. 1and Saddle Club,baseball game, apillow fight, greased pig catching

craft, scholarship.a* Irving Parsch:

carving,. ,race, and numerous other contests ieathercraft.

Cooking, wood-conservation, forestry,

John Douglas: Cooking, person-for both children and adults. Be-sides the prizes which will be given ajduring the contests, the'picnic will j Bob Mann: Personal health,be highlighted with other gift reading.prizes which include a registered i Gil Schwaderer: Athletics, publicHolstein heifer calf, a boy's Elgin, health, scholarship.

i bicycle, an electric mixer for thefarm wife, an electric iron, and jnumerous other donated prizes willbe given away. j

Jesse Treiber, president of the' PartyMrs. John Sovey and Mr. and

Fans for Your ComfortIf you desire one or more fans

for your home, ask the LittleFuneral Home for them. They arefree.—Advertisement 3t.

Personalcomfort is impossible if work shoesdry out hard and stiff. We wantyou to see and feel the differencebetween Wolverine Shell Horse-hides and others. See us soon.Prieskorn's, Cass City—Advertise-ment,

i Tuscola Farm Bureau, announcedU-u • j? 11 • • • -.M- ! Mrs. Jonn sovey ana Mr. aithe following -picnic committees: Maurice * entertainedI Picnic chairman, Norwood East- f friendg nd re]atives tman; picnic secretary Mrs Hen- Mf^ t Saturd in honor of

; derson Graham; publicity, Mr. and John Sovey* who obs/rved hig 70thMrs. Fred Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. | birthd thjat d Two birthdayBruce Ruggles, Mr. and Mrs. cakeg centered the table and Mr<

j Louis Wenzlaff, Mr. and Mrs. Sovey received nice gifts and'Clark Montague; tickets, George cards

Foster, Henry Lane, Howard Ran-1 Gu;sts indeed Mr. and Mrs. A.dall; bicycle, Elden Bruce, Dave]A. Garner, Mr. and Mrs. WarrenBegle, Mrs. Wm. Bell; pony races,i Westcott, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Race,Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Houtoodf, J. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bachelor^C. Kirk, John Hecht; saddle horse! Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hempstead andparade, Keith Crawford; horseshoes J Mr. and Mrs. William Sovey, all of

jand baseball, Don Brinkman, Glenn i Pontiac; Mrs. Albert Schnable andHarrington, Devere 'Rohlfs; softJMrs. Melvin Diesing and little son?drinks and candy, Cecil Barriger,! Larry, of Royal Oak.Henderson Graham. Mr- and Mrs, j Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sovey re-

j Robert Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon'mained in the John Sovey homei Smith; ice cream, Mr. and Mrs. Al-j until Sunday. Other guests onfred Goodall, Mr. and Mrs. Ed'. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. SamGolding, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Karr, i Goulette and Miss Dolores GouletteMr. and Mrs. Ellwood Eastman;!and Eddie, and Mrs. Jenniepillow fight, Don Stoll, Foster J Goulette of Bay City. Mrs. JennieHickey, J. D. Montei; tug-of-war, j Goulette is a sister of Wm. andJohn Graham; adult contests, Mrs. jJolm Sovey.Loren Ewald; children contests,! Mr- and Mrs- L- E- Sovey and

Mrs. Harold Humm, Mrs. J. D.'' family of Los Angeles, California,Montei, Mrs. Foster Hickey; prizes, i er8. expected to attend the partyReid Kirk, Harold Humm, and | but if was impossible for them toFred Crawford. arnve on time- However, they

are expected here some time this

Plans Made forLadies' Auxiliary

week.

Vacation for Vets! Can Be Costly

A special meeting of the CassCitv Memorial Post, V. F. W., was I t l ,well attended Monday evening '

Vacations for veterans can be

. ,, . . . ~ , , „when the ladies were guests. The is 1S the opim°n of Gerald °"meeting was called to discuss the DeBoer> manager of the U. S. Em-possibility of organizing a Ladies' Payment Service Office at Vassar.Auxiliary to the post. Mrs. Jacob j "Veterans who are 'resting' now,Dennis and Mrs. Lee Silvernail before they go into industrial orfrom the Caro Ladies' Auxiliary , other employment are deliberately

'were present to explain the work- ruining their future prospects ofings of the organization. Emerson employment, via the 'seniority'Scott, commander of the V. F. W.post in Caro, was also a guest.

' Mrs. David Knight was chosenroute," he said. "Every consider-able plant which is organized by

CALLERS IN RESCUEAFTER 45 YEAR ABSENCE

acting chairman by the ladies pres- unions today, has a clause in itsent Monday evening to promote contract which protects the senior-the organization of an auxiliary}1^ of lts employees. While to-here. Wives, mothers, sisters and days veterans are resting, otherwidows of living or deceased vet- workers, some of them non-veter-erans who served overseas in! ans, are procuring employment andWorld Wars I or II are eligible to j seniority which protects themmembership. Requirements are j against future layoffs. When thethat applicants must be.American | vacationing veteran is hired, he iscitizens and 16 years of age or|likely to himself at the bot.

torn of the seniority list, and hencethe first to be laid off in time ofemployment recession. Incident-ally, his unemployment benefits,built up through working, will besmaller."

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Elliott andfriends of Farmington were callersin Rescue Monday. Mrs. Elliottwill be remembered by many ofher friends in that community asMiss May McVicar, daughter of thelate John McVicar, one of Res-cue's early postmasters.

This was her first visit back toRescue in 45 years. Some of thefriends she remembered to in-quire about were the Ashmore, O'-Rourke and McKenzie families. TheElliotts are now living at 21110Roosevelt, R. 2, Farmington, Mich.

over.

Members of Tri-county Ameri-can Legion Post and the Cass CityMemorial Post No. 6389, V. F. W.,are delighted to have found newquarters for their meetings. At ameeting of the township boardMonday, the members of thatbody voted to lease the secondfloor rooms in the town hall for -afive-year period to the two or-ganizations for a nominal sum.The next meeting of the Veteransof Foreign Wars Post, Mondayevening, Aug. 5, will be held in thenew location.

Caro Woman Killedin Fall under Tractor

Funeral services for Mrs. MaryKarpovich, 55, of Caro were heldWednesday morning in CaroCatholic church and burial wasmade in Caro. Mrs. Karpovichwas killed Saturday when she fellunder a tractor driven by herhusband, Roman. Among the sur-vivors is a son, Steve, of Cass CityRoute No. 2.

PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1946. Cass City, Michigan.

Farm Sheep BarnBy W. J. Dryden, WNU Farm Editor.

The principal requirements ofsheep, barns or sheds are goodventilation and dryness, freedomfrom drafts and good lighting. Ashed with an open front to the southmakes a very satisfactory sheepshed for mild climates. By placingwindows in the front it will provesuitable for any type of climate1 orany condition.

In planning the building, conven-ience in feeding and herding must

A commercial farm flock mayconsist of as few as 30 ewes. Theproduction of "hot-house" lambs ishighly specialized and requires adefinite kind of ewe flock, goodbarns, careful management andheavy feeding. A "hot-house" lambis born between September 1 andJanuary 1. These lambs are slaugh-tered when they weigh from 40 to50 pounds live weight and rangefrom 6 lo 10 weeks of age. Only

Q»e Type of Satisfactory Sheep Barn.

be considered, both in regard toplans and to location. Sixteen squarefeet of floor space is required foreach breeding ewe, while half thatamount will be sufficient for a feederlamb.

Suitable equipment, convenientlyarranged, saves time, labor andfeed in the production of sheep andlambs. Most of the equipment canbe built at small expense. Allequipment should be so designedthat any injury to the sheep ortheir wool will be prevented.

The sheep shed or barn should beso located that there will be suffi-cient suitable land for additions tobe made to the shed. One continu-

t ous barn might prove a labor saver.It might be advisable, where largeproduction is undertaken, to place afeed building in the center or ateither end of the sheep barn.

If the sheep shed or barn is lo-cated near a larger building orwind-break, additional warmth andshelter will be provided. The earthunder the floor, or the earth floor, isused, and foundation should beabout six inches higher than the sur-

those who have had considerable ex-perience should engage in this typeof production—and then only whenexcellent buildings are available.

Among the various types ofequipment required for raisingsheep is a water trough with aguard to keep the sheep out; suit-

E H D P E . A M I N Q

able winged panels for lambingpens; lamb creep—these are pensplaced in the shed, barn or else-where with a small door whicnkeeps the ewes out. Plenty of grainis placed in these lamb creepsfor the lambs. Grain troughs for thelambs should be provided. Light

Ftooa

Bounding ground to prevent surfaceWater from draining into the build-ing.

The length of the grazing seasonvaries from one section of the coun-try to another. Usually a flock mayfind good grazing for about sixmonths or more annually.

Generally sheep require inexpen-sive buildings and equipment. If thelambs are born in the latespring, only a shed or a very in-expensive barn is needed. The chiefrequirements are shelter from thewind and snow or rain and a clean,dry place to lie down.

PLANmovable racks for feeding in .thefield are advisable.

In some sections, it may be ad-visable to construct the front withwindows that may be entirelyopened when desired. These may bebuilt to open inward on hinges ormay be on a slide from left to right.

This type of sheep barn may findmany uses. It makes a suitablestorage for hay, grain or farmequipment when not needed forsheep. When building any type offarm structure, when possible, itshould be of such a nature that itcan be reconverted.

Roof Types of Farm Buildings.

The First Baptist Church—Ar-nold Olsen, Pastor. 9

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 8:00.

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

St. Michaels Catholic Church—. 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 11:30.

Mennonite Brethren in ChristChurches—Gordon C. Guilliat,Pastor,

Mizpah—Sunday school sessionat 10:30 a. m. The morning wor-ship hour will be at 11:30.Rev. J. E. Tuckey wiU be the guestspeaker. Communion will be ob-served in the morning meeting.There will be no evening service.

Riverside—The morning wor-ship hour will be at .10 with Rev.J. E. Tuckey preaching the wor-ship hour sermon. Communionwill be observed. The eveningservice will begin at 8 with thesong and praise period followed bythe evening sermon by Rev. J. E.Tuckey.

This is our quarterly meetingSunday and District Superinten-dent J. E. Tuckey will speak at allservices.

Church." Sunday School at 11:45a. m. Youth Fellowship at 7:30 p.

Novesta Baptist Church—J. P.Hollopeter Th. D., Pastor.

10:00—Bible School. Clark Mon-tague, Supt.

11:00—Morning worship. Sub-ject: "Christ Better Than Moses."

8:00—Evening service. Topic:"Will There Ever Be One World?"

8:00, Wednesday, Prayer andBible study.

8:00, Thursday, Young People'smeeting.

2:30, Wednesday, August 7, themissionary society will meet at thehome of Mrs. Wesley Perry.

Methodist Church—John Safran,Minister. Sunday, August 4:

Morning worship at 10:30 Ser-mon subject, "The Task of 'the

Salem Evangelical Church—S. P.Kirn, minister. Services for Sun-day, August 4:

Sunday School with a class anda welcome for all, at 10 a. m.

Morning worship at 11. Sermonon the theme of "Devoted Loyaltyto God."

Youth Fellowship at 7 p. m.Evening worship at 8. Prayer andpraise service.

The Youth Fellowship membersare planning a meeting for Mondayevening, August 5. This . is veryimportant.

Tuesday, August 6, the Ladies'Aid meet with Mrs. Grey Lenznerin Bad Axe.

There will be no services at ourchurch during the weeks of Au-gust 11 and 18, due to the BayShore District Evangelical Campmeeting at Sebewaing. We urgeall to attend as much as possiblethrough the week, and especiallyon Sunday.

The W.oman's Missionary Societymeets August 16 at the Bay Shoreassembly grounds.

Novesta Church of Christ—CassCity. Herbert Watkins, Pastor.Sunday, August 4:

10:00 to 11:00—Bible School.11:00 to 12:00—-Church worship.

Due to our pastor's absence whileattending Rock Lake Assemblythere will be no preaching morningor evening.

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A Dipping Vat Is Essential on a Farm Where Sheep and Hogs Are Raised.

Mrs. F. R. Schalck, having spenttwo' weeks with her sister, Mrs.Nate Rice in Washington, D. C.,came by plane to Detroit Satur-day and is here to spend a weekwith her daughter, Mrs. John Mai-ling, before leaving for her homein Pasadena, Cal.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hahnand son, Robert, and daughter, Mrs.Venetta Lett of Detroit, Mrs.Joan Kretz of Algonac and Mr.and Mrs. John Rogers of Montrosewere Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. L. L. McGinn. Mrs. Hahnand son, Robert, remained for theweek.

The neighbors on Gage Streetwelcome back to her home Mrs.Wm. C. Hunter and infant son,John Joseph, who have been pa-tients at Hubbard Memorial Hos-pital in Bad Axe. Mrs. Hunter hasbeen convalescing rat the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesLaughlin, since the baby's birthJuly 3.

Mrs. William Anderson of PortAustin called on friends hereSaturday.

Miss Florence Purdy secured astop-over ticket at Los Angeles,Cal., and is visiting two weeks withMrs. Corothy Vaughn Bigomy atLong Beach, Cal. Then she resumesthe remainder of the Three Nationstoui.

Mrs. Bennett of Pontiac is theguest of her daughter in the homeof Rev. and Mrs. George Bush.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sharrock ofDetroit spent the week end withthe latter's brother, George Rus-sell.

Miss Shirleyann Koch of De-troit is spending the summer withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. HermanKoch.

Mrs. John Mailing and Mrs.Roberts Nichelson and twin sons,Tim and Todd, spent from Mondayuntil Friday at Torch Lake, theguests of Mr. and Mrs. RalphPreston of California, who ha yetheir resort home at this lake.

Mrs. George A. Wilson ofCrescent Beach and her son andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. MauriceMichelson, of Brooklyn, N. Y., wereguests at the Don Wilson homeFriday for dinner and evening.

Misses Ethel and Tressia Janakof Detroit are spending two weekswith their aunt and uncle, Mr. andMrs. Louis Kruczynski.

Misses Joan Murphy and MaryKastner of Detroit are spendingthe summer at the farm home ofMrs. John Carolan.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McDon-ald attended the Dougherty andThomas Herron reunion near NorthBranch Sunday.

Mrs. Lyman Oltz and son, Rob-ert, of Hammond, Indiana, visitedSaturday and Sunday with Mrs.Oltz's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Anthine Creguer, and Mr. andMrs. Clarence King.

Mrs. Gertrude Giroux of Detroitis visiting at the home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. IsaiahMontreuil, for two weeks.

Sunday guests of Mrs. HermanKoch were Mr. and Mrs. WilliamDean, Mrs. Laura Dean, Mrs.Beulah Hall, Shirleyann Hall, Mrs.Mazzie Gleason, Mrs Grace Burza,George Gawne and Miss GretchenRief of Vassar and Miss ShirleyannKoch who just returned from anorthern trip.

Mrs. Jerome Rocheleau accom-panied Mr. .and Mrs. Leslie Free-man of Saginaw on a motor tripto the western part of the state.They left Sunday and returnedThursday.

EVERGREENMrs. Snyder of Brown City is

| visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wil-'liam Kitchen.

Mrs. William Coulter enter-tained her sisters, Mrs. WilliamBond of Detroit arid Mrs. OscarIssler, of Applegate several days

(last week.Miss Elsie Hoover of Datyon,

Ohio, who has spent the last twoweeks at the G. C. Guilliat home,returned .to her home Wednesday.

Miss Maxine Gracy of Ublyspent Sunday afternoon and eve-ning .at the John Kennedy home.

Mr. and Mrs. William Weihl arevisiting relatives in this vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Agar of De-troit called on Monday at the homesof John and Floyd Kennedy.

Sailors' EarringsNative sailors of many countries

have used earrings, sometimes asj a mark of rank, and the men of! 17th century Europe wore earringsi f or personal adornment. SeafaringI men continued the practice, espe-i cially pirates whose preference wasj for the gold hoop. Apparently thetradition has carried over to mod-ern navies the Pacific wearing ear-rings. If worn in the left ear theearring supposedly indicates the

• wearer is a survivor of a lost shipI and wears it as a tribute to less' fortunate shipmates, while if wornin the right ear it is a token thatthe wearer participated in the inva-

i sion of a Japanese island.

Golden GateSir Francis Drake, according to

some accounts, bestowed the nameof "Golden Gate" on San Franciscobay's channel because of the mag-nificent golden,sunset he saw on hisarrival, but Gen. John C. Fremont,in his Memoirs" claims the honorof having originated the name.

Golden GateSir Francis Drake, according to

some accounts, bestowed the nameof "Golden Gate" on San Franciscobay's channel because of the mag-nificent golden sunset he saw on bisarrival, but Gen. John C. Fremont,in his Memoirs" claims the honorof having originated the name.

Season for TornadoesTornadoes come in season to.

March, April and May. April is themonth of bumper tornado crops. Alater variety flourishes in May and,rarely, a few spring up in lateAugust and September. The hotdays of summer are not producersof the funnel cloud.

First Baptist Church

Gavin HamiltonFROM SCOTLAND

August 8 and 9ALL WELCOME. A RARE TREAT.

Gavin Hamilton

Sorry! Not all sizes or colors but every iteman outstanding bargain. Many items not listed, socome in and brouse around. Buy during this eventand save! Save! Save!

Ladies' Hand BagsSome whites and assorted colors. Several styles to choose from. Thesewere $1.98. They will go fast at only - .'—.

Others reduced to $1.77 and 57c. Hurry! Save!&

New Plastic and Multi-color PursesNow -

77c540!

Lovely BlousesOne lot of assorted colors and styles. Broken sizes. Slight-'ly soiled

Launder them and save the difference. Save!

Ladies' Crepe GownsLook! If 1.6 is your size, lucky you! These were $2.49. Save! Outthey go at 1 :.

Dresses? DressesLadies, our entire sfock of spring and summer dresses in rayons,prints and cottons must be cleared as our new fall stocks are arriv- Jing daily. Not all sizes, so hurry and save

Summer Belts \AAssorted colors in leather, plastics and novelties reduced to clear....

Ladies' Play. SuitsColorful and cool. Plenty of hot days ahead. Buy now at.

Little Girls' Dresses f .Full size ranges, 7-14, assorted prints. Were $2.98, now reduced. +-/LJust in time for school. Save! Save! ................................ . .................... ,/TT

Boy's Slack Suits,Tan and blue, small, medium and large ; very cool and sporty. Were \up to $4.98. Buy several at this price ............. . .............................. _

Cotton Knit Polo ShirtsBoys love them. Gay colors, short sleeves. Buy for school.Were priced at $1.19. This will clear them ............................... .

Boys' Dress Up Sport ShirtsAssorted colors, all sizes. Very cool and dressy. Were $1.49. 1.17•Little Boys' White Pique Caps -Few left. We must clear. Were 49c. Clearance price-

. Dress Straw HatsFellows, don't wait, buy that sporty hat now and at a saving. Thesewill go fast at

Men's Summer PantsBroken sizes, blue only. Were $2.98, now reduced to ...1 1.77Men's Play ShoesCloth tops, tan and brown. Feel like house slippers on but very neat.Come in early

Ladies' Play ShoesSeveral styles, two tones. You should have several pairs. Why "wait? _ ,Buy and save - ~/^u

Harvest HatsLadies' and men's. Use for work or play. All sizes, gayly decorated.Heavy stock on hand, so we cut the price. Save .............. . ..... .

Pinney Federated StoreCASS CITY, MICH.

Cass City, Michigan. CAS0 CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1946. PAGE THREE.

Refractive Power LostA person cannot see well when

his head is submerged in water.When the eye is in contact withwater the refractive power of thecornea is largely lost.

No. 4120

Home Bvilding Service

®TMs month's selection is added'toour ever-growing Weyerhaeuser4-Square Home Building Service.

Come in and see a full-color repro-duction of this design together withall the other bouses in this helpfulService which is kept up to the min-ute by new designs and new ideas inb,ome building. It's an encyclopediaof home planning ideas and buildinginformation designed to help homebuilders get greater value for theirbuilding dollar.

Come in soon. See the completeWeyerhaeuser 4-Square Home Build-

ing Service. Itis here foryou to see.

FARM PRODUCECOMPANY

Lumber DepartmentCASS CITY

Each kit contains 3 fullounce« of Salon-typesolution with Kurliitm,60 Curlers, 60 endtissues, cotton appli-cator, neutralizer and

instructions.

Fast Feathering ChicksCut Down Feed Bills

By W, J. DKYDENEfficient, rapid growth is best

'measured by the weight of the birdat an early age. Studies of theTJSDA on the growth of cockerelshave indicated that the greatestvariability occurs between 3 and 6weeks o£ age, if a good diet is fedand the cockerels have access to di-rect sunlight and the equivalent offree range. This is the best period

Twelve-clay-old New Hampshirechicks show fast feathering, left,and slow feathering, right.

in which to make accurate selectionof the most efficient birds by theirbody weights. At this age, Dr.Charles W. Knox of the USDA saysthere are maximum differences inweight between the slowest grow-ing, the average, and the fastestgrowing individuals. The lessonfrom these experiments would in-dicate that culling should start whenthe chicks are still in the brooderstage. As Professor Rice once said—a real poultryman has the eye tocull and the heart to discard. Cull-ing as an art of optimism—the artto see and the will to discard.

Know Your BreedAberdeen AngusBy W. J. DRYDEN

History of the Aberdeen-Angusbreed in the United States datesback to the importation in 1850 of acow named "Dutchess" from Port-lethen, Scotland. There is no rec-ord of any present off-springs fromthis cow. In 1873, George Grant,

What has proven one of the most entertaining, unusual andcolorful offerings of the kind ever., presented at any-stage is thatof The Littlejohns, coming to the Caro Fair as a feature part of thebig event to be held Aug. 19th to 24th.

The Littlejohns, who juggle various types of Indianclubs, shinylacquered disks, keen edged knives and flaming torches while rollingabout the stage on huge, jewel-studded globes, have done their actin many( parts of the world. The globes are costly affairs andmake a'' brilliant sight at night, especially when lights from thestage strike them.

It is said The Littlejohns, while touring the Old World, made along stay in Calcutta, for the special purpose of accumulating jewelsof extraordinary51 beauty and brilliance. Not only are the globesstudded with valuable stones, but all the paraphernalia used in theact, and their costumes as well.

Oak Bluff Breezes

Elgou of Sunbeam, excellenttype of Aberdeen-Angus bull.

Victoria, Kans., imported at leastthree bulls and ran them with com-mon stock. This was really the foun-dation of the present breed inAmerica, although many importa-tions have been made since thattime.

The Aberdeen-Angus are bred andraised almost exclusively for beef,although some strains are fairlygood milkers. They hold an envi-able record in the feed lot and asfat slaughter cattle.

Control Corn EarwormBy Proper Treatment

In order to prevent corn-earworm,Cornell has found that an inexpen-sive medicinal type of mineral oil,heavy grade, will prove satisfac-tory. The ears should be treatedafter the silk has started to turn

brown at the tip, from three to fivedays after silk first appears.

Apply the oil with an ordinary,medicine dropper. Fill half full,about 20 drops, for small ears, andthree-fourths full for large ears. In-sert the dropper into the silk justinside the tip of the husk as shown.The oil penetrates the silk "chan-nel" and kills the young worms asthey enter.

L. I. Wood & Co., DrugsHours at Horn©;

DDT May Not AlwaysBe Dangerous to Bees

Latest findings indicate that DDTmay not be as fatal to bees as wasformerly believed. It is true thatif the hives are sprayed with DDTthe bees will die. Tests at Michiganshowed that bees in orchards whichhad been sprayed did as well isbees in an orchard where DDT wasnot applied. It was found in Cali-fornia tests that DDT . proved nomore harmful to «bees than othersprays

For the past few weeks, severalat the north end of the Bluff havewatched with interest the activitiesof £ pair of phoebes, a rather un-common and perhaps little under-stood bird. The phoebe is a plain,every day bird that has never hadmuch recognition. There is noth-ing1 glamorous about her. Herclothes are strictly utilitarian inshades of gray and dull black. Sheis an inconspicuous lady comparedwith our cardinal or indigo bunt-ing, is smaller than the familiarrobin but considerably more ener-getic. She builds her big, comfort-able nest of sticks and mud in latespring in the shelter of an over-hanging roof or similar well pro-tected spot. She lays four or fivewhite eggs and rears as many asthree families in one season. Theyoung seem to subsist on varioustypes of insects and the older birdsare kept continually busy supply-ing their constant demands. Thecall or song, if it can be calledsuch, of the phoebe is a jerky, em-phatic "Phoe-be" with the accenton the second syllable and is con-cluded with a quick jerk of thetail, which seems to be a sort ofnervous condition. It is quite no-ticeable as she endeavors to keepher balance on a precarious perchof a dead twig or frail limb.

The display of aurora borealis(northern lights) Friday eveningattracted all the local residents tothe wide open spaces for an un-obstructed view. We have not seensuch a vivid display of color forseveral years. Scientists do notagree, as to the cause or effect ofthis phenomenon, .but amateurprophets always predict some radi-

jcal change in weather conditions.However, up to the present writ-ing nothing unusual has occurred.Perfect summer weather still pre-vails but the severe drought is notappreciated by local gardeners andour shrubbery is badly in need ofrain and moisture. No rain of anyconsequence has fallen since June15.

Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Madigan,who have occupied the Ketchumcottage during July, returned toSaginaw on Thursday. Mr. andMrs. Karl Ketchum and son, Thad,of Birmingham are expected thisweek and will remain during themonth of August.

Mrs. A. A. Hitchcock of CassCity and her guests, Mr. and Mrs.S. B. Young, of Birmingham werecallers at the McCoy cottage lastThursday evening.

Mrs. W. W. Edwards and MissMary of Harbor Beach were Sun-day visitors of Mrs. Warren Frye(Wilma Edwards).

The E. R. Wilson entertained Mr.and Mrs. Chas. Tiney of Lansingover the week end. Mr. Tiney iswith the Michigan State HighwayDept.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ranck andfamily, who have been using theMerion cottage for the past twoweeks, left for their home in Berk-ley last Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Sweeneyhave done considerable remodelingand improving of their cottageduring their three weeks' vacation.They left for Atlanta, Ga., Wednes-day but will return in Septemberfor the entire month.

Word from C. R. Todd in Kan-sas City, where he is on a businesstrip for Packard, states that thetemperature has been 104 degrees.Quite different from a cool andcomfortable 75 degrees here dur-ing the day and lower at night.

Miss Margaret McKenzie ofMuskegon and Miss Marie Man-chester, Robt. Sweetland andClark Knapp of Kalamazoo wereSunday callers at the Knapp cot-tage. Mr. Sweetland has just re-turned from Germany after sometime with the Army of Occupation

and Miss McKenzie has just com-pleted a sixty-five hundred mileauto trip through the South andSouthwest.

Mrs. Roland Mason met Mr.Mason in Bay City Tuesday andtogether celebrated their weddinganniversary. Mr. Mason spent thebalance of the week with his familyat the Mason Lodge.

Mrs. M. M. Wickware has arrivedat her cottage, Utopia, and willspent the balance of the summerhere. The Fosters are also ex-pected soon.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Green ofBad Axe and Mr. and Mrs. ArchieVallier were at tW Sandham cot-tage over Sunday. The Valliersare remaining for a few days.

The Heater family have returnedto Detroit after a two weeks' va-cation at their cottage.

Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Mitchell anddaughter of Detroit were visitorsof Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Vader overthe week end. The Mitchells areMrs. Vader's parents.

Local residents have beenstartled several times this pastweek by explosions from uptownway. Workmen have been clear-ing space near the town hall forsome new store buildings and ithas been necessary to blast severaltrees in order to remove them. Itseems unfortunate that thesestately pines and elms must bedestroyed but so called local im-provement knows no sentiment.

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.

Black Onyx for SettingsOnyx in its typical form is com-

posed of parallel black and whitebands, the black bands probably be-ing colored by organic matter. Goodonyx is camparatively rare, hencethe practice of artificial coloring.Advantage is taken of the bandingin the engraving of cameos, theraised sculpture being cut from thewhite layer leaving the black layeras a background.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith andgranddaughter, Karen Smith, ofMillington were Sunday guests atthe Lloyd Atkin home.

Those from the Novesta Churchof Christ who- are attending theBible conference at Rock Lake arethe pastor and wife, Mr. and Mrs.Herbert Watkins, the Misses JoanAtkins, Dorothy Ball, and MarthaBruce. Mrs. Eldon Bruce andMiss Betty Bruce accompaniedthem to Rock Lake Monday fore-noon and returned home Mondaynight.

Tommie Tyo returned home Sun-day with his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Clem Tyo. Tommie spenta week in Pontiac with his aunt anduncle, Mr. and Mrs. Morris O'Con-nor.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell andfamily of Detroit were Sundayguests at the home of Mr., andMrs. Forest Tyo.

Mrs. Mable Ashley, Jack Ashleyand friend, Miss Ruth Malaney, ofFlint and Mrs. Emma Churchillvisited Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Claud Peasley.

Mrs. Wm. Hutt and childrenNancy and Walter, of Chicago, Il-linois, are vacationing for a week inthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Funk. Bill Hofmann of East De-troit is spending two weeks in theFunk home.

Miss Marjorie Peasley wasamong the 4-H'ers who attendedthe ball game at Brigg's Stadiumin Detroit Friday. Mff^ and Mrs.Lloyd Hicks accompanied five ofthe 4-H club workers from thislocality. Mrs. Hicks is the 4-Hleader of this district.

Approximately 100 from the De-ford Methodist and Novesta'Church of Christ attended thejoint picnic at Caseville Friday,July 26. The pastors of the twochurches were captains of the base,; jball teams, the game being wo,n byMr. Watkins' team. Later in theday, contests in running and jump-ing were held and all reported suchan enjoyable time that they planto have a joint picnic next year.

Mrs. Nina Chase and familyspent the week end visiting rela-tives in Flint, returning homeMonday.

Lyle and Boyce Hollopeter ofPennsylvania returned home Fri-day after spending 10 days withtheir brother, J. P. Hollopeter.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Montagueand family and Arthur Warnerwere Sunday guests at the Wm.Patch home.

Carlton Palmer- and family of jCaro spent Sunday at the GrantVanWinkle home.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moynes andfamily of Detroit spent Mondayevening at the home of Mr. andMrs. Wm. Patch.

Mr. and Mrs. Millard Ball visitedSunday at the home of Mr. andMrs. Ernest Ferguson.

The Ladies' Aid of the NovestaChurch of Christ will meet Wednes-day, August 7, at the Omar Glaspiehome in Cass City.

Mrs. Eugene Allen and twochildren of Kansas City, Mo., cameon Sunday for an indefinite visitat the home of Mrs. Allen's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. <C. L. Stoner.

Serving BreadAvoid serving too much bread at

a meal. Left on a plate, bread maybecome dry and is sometimesthrown away. When slicing a loaf,cut slices at table as needed. Halv-ing slices may further lessen waste.

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PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1946. Cass City, Michigan,

Chester Pettinger left -Monday Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cybulskito spend some time in the Cana- spent from Wednesday till Fridaydiarh Northwest. in Detroit.

Manley Asher has bought theresidence of Mrs. Alex Henry onVest Church St.

Miss Joan McCauley of Detroitspent the past week as guest ofMiss Colleen Quinn.

Mrs. Claud Hinman of Union-ville came Tuesday to spend twoweeks with Mrs. Wm. Cliff.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seeley calledon Mrs. Seeley's sister, Mrs. Er-nest Hutchinson, the past week.

Mrs. Ken Parker and little son,Gary, of Brown City visited hersister, Mrs. Ashley Root, on Tues-day,

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearson ofPontiac spent the week end withMrs. Pearson's mother, Mrs. EllaVance.

Terry Santora, who has spentthe winter in Florida and came herefrom Pittsburg, Pa., is visitingfriends here this week.

Mrs. Beulah Galley returned toher home in Detroit Tuesday afterspending about a week with hersister, Mrs. John Bohnsack.

Mrs. Ashley Root returnedThursday evening to her homehere, after spending seven weekswith relatives in southern Cali-fornia.

The Happy Dozen ladies met onMonday evening with Mrs. RoyStafford for a picnic supper. Mrs.Beulah Galley of Detroit was aguest.

Miss Colleen Quinn, studentnurse at St. Mary's Hospital in De-troit, spent a two weeks' vacationat her home, returning to Detroiton Sunday.

Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Morris ex-pect for the week end, Mr. andMrs. Frank Morris, Mr. and Mrs.Leonard Olsen and Fred Morris,all of Detroit.

Mrs. Rosa Conant of Muskegonhas been visiting her sister, Mrs.Ernest Hutchinson, here, who hasbeen ill for the past four weeksfrom a general breakdown.

The Misses Eleanor and LauraBigelow spent from Thursday un-til Sunday with relatives in Pon-tiac. Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Traverand Miss Gladys Brondige broughtthem to Cass City on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Gallagher andtwo children of Cleveland, O.,spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.Raymond Kerbyson and accompa-nied Albert Vatters to Port Huronto visit there and in Pontiac beforereturning to Cleveland. Mrs. Gal-lagher and Mrs. Kerbyson are sis-ters.

Mrs. Steven Orto and daughter,Doris, and Miss Mary Smith, all ofCharming, came Tuesday eveningto visit in the home of Mrs. Orto'smother, Mrs. Esther Willy, untilSaturday. Sandra Orto will returnhome with her mother after spend-ing about four weeks with her•grandmother.

The Westminster Youth Fellow-ship of the Presbyterian Churchtopped off their meeting Sundayevening after Bible study andgames at the church, with re-freshments at the manse with Mr.and Mrs. M. R. Vender. The groupwill discontinue the weekly meet-ings until Sept. 7.

Mrs. Mable Weir of Hillsdaleaccompanied her sister, Mrs. Le-la Wright, and family to theirhome here last week and remainedfor a few days' visit, going fromhere to visit another sister atFairgrove. Mrs. Wright and fam-ily had spent ten days with rela-tives at Plymouth and Hillsdale.

Mr. and Mrs. Elwin E. Venderand their sons, Elwin, Jr., and Da-vid, of Woodland were visitors atthe Presbyterian manse on Satur-day. E. E. Vender is a brother ofRev. M. R. Vender. The twobrothers and their families hadSunday dinner together at theWilliam Vender home in Bad Axe.

Miss Alice Lammers of Pella,Iowa, a former teacher here, whois -attending summer sessions inAnn Arbor, was a week-end guestin the home of Dr= and Mrs. F. L.Morris. Miss Ruth Ann Erskine,who teaches in the Marshallschool, and a former instructorhere, is also attending summerschool in Ann Arbor.

Mrs. Jennie Dunbar, 85, and Mrs.Louisa King, 82, of Spencerport,N. Y., sisters of Mrs. Thos. Col-well, came to attend the Palmateerreunion held Sunday at Defordand were week-end guests in theColwell home. Another sister,Mrs. Carrie Holmes, also of NewYork, has been ill in a hospital andwas unable to attend.

Mrs. H. B. Gorman of Royal Oakand daughter, Mrs. Audley Daniels,of Pontiac were callers in thehome of the former's mother, Mrs.M. B. Skelly, the first of the week.Bonnie Gorman and Deanna Dan-iels, who had visited their greatgrandmother for 16 days, returnedhome with their mothers.

Miss Stella Jackson of Caro isspending the week end with hersister, Mrs. Edward E. Hartwick,and family.

Mrs. Don Lorentzen and childrenspent from Tuesday until Fridaythis week with friends at Belle-ville.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Gilbert ofPontiac visited with the CarrollHowarth family for several dayslast week.

John Ball'has been seriously illof a strept throat infection andwas admitted to Pleasant Homehospital early Sunday.

Don Arsenault and friend, BillHannigan, of Detroit spent theweek end here and were guests of

' Don's aunt, Mrs Willard Agar.

Robert Kirkpatrick S1 l|c (S, C.)of the Navy Reserve is at his homehere, having received his dischargeJuly 25 at Great Lakes, Illinois.

Clark Knapp and Miss MarieManchester of Kalamazoo spentthe week end with the former'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Knapp.

\ Miss Caroline Ward, who is em-; ployed in the King's DaughtersHome in Flint, spent the week endvisiting with her parents andfriends.

Mr. and Mrs Ferris VanConantof Peck, who had been vacationingin northern Michigan, were Sun-day visitors in the Don Lorentzenhome.

Miss Johanna Hommel returnedto Cass City Friday after spentl-ing some time in the home of acousin in Saginaw. She is a guestin the B. A. .Elliott home.

Mrs. Lyle Guinther and littleson and Mrs. Chas. Peasley andlittle son spent a few days lastweek in Port Huron, guests of rel-atives of Mrs. Guinther.

Clarence E. Moore and sister,Miss Myrtle Moore, -are making anextended visit with their father,Carl Moore and grandmother,Helen G. Moore, at their home inNovesta.

Mrs. Arthur Kelley and son,Larry Morrison, arrived homeSaturday after spending two weeksin the upper peninsula. BobbieMorrison- returned North with hisstepfather to spend the next twoweeks there.

Mrs. Charles Tallmadge andMrs. Ethel Gallan, both of San-dusky, returned home Sunday aftervisiting for a week in the home oftheir daughter and sister, Mrs.Robert Campbell, and with friendsin this vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. John Storka andson, Mr. and Mrs. George Horva.tchand Mr. and Mrs. John C. Donahueand son, Connie, all of Dearborn,spent the week end at the Donahuefarm, northeast of town, betterknown as the Edward Tully farm.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Knapp enter-tained at dinner last Thursdayevening, Mr. and Mrs. Gerben De-Vries of New Port, Fla., MissAmoritta DeVries of Tulsa, Okla.,and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knappand daughter, Althea, of St. Johns.

Terry Schwaderer from Henpeckmade a hurried call on Mrs. HelenMoore Sunday afternoon. He re-turned with his wife and children.Mr. Schlosser, for whom Terryworks, had the misfortune of fall-ing from a load of hay and break-ing a foot.

Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.B. F. Benkelman, Jr., were thelatter's sister, Miss Ilo Smith, ofDetroit and Mr. and Mrs. J. W.Walters and son, Junior, ofGrand Ledge. The Benkelmans andtheir guests spent the week endat a cottage at Harbor Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Campfield ofRochester spent Monday with theformer's sister, Mrs. G. A. Martin,and were accompanied to theirhome by Mrs. Martin who willvisit them this week and then goto Detroit to visit her daughterbefore returning home.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ellis andchildren were in Detroit Sunday,guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Gor-

Inick. Mrs. Gornick is a sister ofMrs. Ellis. Mr. Ellis and Mr.Gornick attended the double-head-er baseball game between theTigers and Philadelphia team.

Mr. and Mrs. Maynard McCon-key and children, Mrs. Robert Mc-Conkey, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs.Keith McConkey and children,Colin Bingham of Gagetown andMr. and Mrs. Grant Smith andchildren of St. Glair attended a re-union of the Kline family, held ata park in Midland on Sunday.

Jack Dean Ryland of Union City,Pa., came last Tuesday for a shortvisit with his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. M. D. Hartt, and brother,Robert Ryland. This week theHartts retiMied to their home inDetroit, accompanied by their two

.grandsons who proceeded to their'home in Union City.

Mrs. Don Seeger is at Lapeercaring for Mrs. Kenneth Sweet.

Gerald Seeger of Detroit spentthe week end ' at his parentalhome.

Richard Klinkman of Dearbornis spending a week at the GeorgeSeeger home.

Mrs. Sim Bardwell attended theLepla reunion which was held Sun-day in Detroit.

Mrs. Roy McMiller and Mrs. G.A. Striffler were Saginaw andBay City callers Monday.

Born Wednesday, July 17, toMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sweet (RheaSeeger) a son, James K.

Mrs. Edw. Mark spent the weekend in Pontiac with her mother,Mrs. Jane Leitch, and with hersisters.

Mrs. Roy McMiller of Green-ville, Ohio, was the guest of herhusband here from Saturday untilWednesday.

Mrs. Melbourne Green of BayCity is enjoying a week's vacationwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Andrew Cross.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith andchildren, Mrs. Chas. Evans and son,Vern, visited relatives in Bay CitySunday afternoon.

Master Robert MacKay, son ofMr. and Mrs. Robert MacKay,spent two weeks in Detroit at thehome of his aunt, Mrs. WalterMickelson.

Miss Mary Cole, Miss EthelJohnson and Miss Agnes Cooper,all of Newington, Conn., cameWednesday to be guests of MissRuth Schenck.

Audley Rawson, president, andRev. M. R. Vender, secretary of thelocal Rotary club, attended a dis-trict institute for Rotary club of-

MICHIGAN AND THE OLD NORTHWESTBy Luke Scheer. Edited by Milo M. Quaife.

The habitants were chieflyemployed in trade, with itsbasis in furs.

RIBBON FARMSNEAR. ££e, FORT

Dwelling on a ribbon farm,a family might also have ahouse inside the fort.

The habitants were gay andhigh spirited. River 'racingwas a winter sport.

Old folk yarns and frontiergossip or singing were after-dark diversions.

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Atwell spent 5 Mrs. Herbert Wilson of Argylewas taken recently to St. JosephHospital in Flint where her condi-tion is reported as critical.

the week end with friends at GrandHaven.

Ray McGregory of Shabbonaspent Tuesday at the home of hisuncle, F. McGregory.

Miss Kathryn Price returnedhome Monday from spending ten

ficers Monday and Tuesday at St. days with friends in Grand Rapids.Glair.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Severn ofElkton were Sunday guests of Mr.

The menand Mrs. Geo. Severn.are brothers. Other guests onSunday were Mr. and Mrs. RoyMctrrtosh.

Betty Spencer and Joan David-son of Cass City are spending twoweeks' vacation at the home of

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. HaroldPerry were her parents, Mr. andMrs. John G. Holmberg, of AnnArbor.

Martin Kercher is • spending, theweek in Bay City visiting at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ker-cher.

Miss Jean Muck of Harper Hos-Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spencer in | pital, Detroit, is a guest in theMetamora. Mr. Spencer is a: home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Koepf-brother of Betty. gen.

Mr.1 and Mrs. John Beslock of j Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ward, MissAnn Arbor returned home Wednes- i Caroline Ward and Harold Creguerday. Mrs Beslock had spent ten' spent last Sunday at Caseville anddays with her parents, Mr. and! p0rt Austin.Mrs. Thos. Colwell, and Mr. Beslockhad visited here since Saturday.

Mrs. Julius Brenza and Mrs. W.

Mrs. Gerald Kercher returnedhome Tuesday evening from Kal-amazoo -after a ten days' visit with

Mrs.

Beatrice KoepfgenJos. Frutcney of Saginaw,

A. Morey, both of Chicago, Illi-nois, arrived Thursday to spendabout two weeks in the home of ,Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Schenck. The i who had spent a week with Mr. andladies are sisters of Mrs. Schenck. | Mrs. A. C. Atwell and other rela-

Freddie Smith, son of Mr. and 1*™*, here> retoned to her home

Mrs. Lee Smith, was five years old j Monday-Monday and 15 little boys and girls! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seely andenjoyed a party at his home. Ice i Mrs. Willard Wells visited Mrs.cream, cake and cookies were! Ernest Hutchinson of South Seegerserved the youngsters. Freddie re- j St., Friday, July 27. She is still

confined to her room.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Elliott of

ceived manyMr. and Mrs. Fred Brown of t

Chicago were guests of Mrs. Robt. | Pittsfield, Mass., were guests inKilburn Friday and Saturday, j the home of their cousin, B. A.Their daughter. Lynn, returned : Elliott, and Mrs. Elliott fromhome with her parents after a twoweeks' visit with her grandmotherand other relatives here.

Harold Perry, local agricultural

Wednesday to Friday last week.Monday dinner guests of Dr. and

Mrs. Don Miller were Miss DorisWright, Douglas Buxton and Mr.

teacher, who has attended 7 weeks j and Mrs. Jas. Ternsski, all of Flint.of school in Lansing this summer, j Miss Wright remained with heris attending a conference for agri- j sister, Mrs. Miller, until Thursday

will return home this week end,having completed the summer term.

Mrs. Robert MacKay returnedhome last Thursday after spend-ing a week with her husband inSouth Haven. On Sunday eveningMr. and Mrs. MacKay went toChicago where Mr. McKay attend-ed the I. A. conventionStevens Hotel.

at the

Mrs. Donald Withey and daugh-

companied her to Flint for theweek end. Dr. Miller will jointhem on Saturday.

T/5 Stephen Cybulski arrivedhome on July 22, with his honor-able discharge.Army June 12,

He entered the1945, and re-

Mr, and Mrs. Raymond McCul-J lough leave Monday for a fewdays' visit with Mrs. McCullough'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Tarnoski,in Naperville, 111.

Mrs. Paul Craig of Caro broughtMrs. Anna Milner, mother of Mrs.Craig and, Mrs. Arthur Little, toCass City Saturday to spend thisweek with her daughter, Mrs.Little.

Mrs. Marie Sullivan and Mrs.Orion Cardew, instructors in thelocal school, will have new positionsthe coming year. Mrs. Sullivan willteach mathematics in the juniorhigh and Mrs. Cardew will be incharge of the fifth grade.

Mrs. S. P. Kirn returned homeSunday evening from LakesidePark, near Brighton, where shehad attended the annual conven-tion of the Woman's MissionarySociety of the Evangelical Church.Mrs. Kirn was re-elected secretaryof Guilds.

JVir. aiiu. M.rs. a. van. Patterson oxPort Huron were entertained inthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray-mond McCullough from Friday toSunday. On Thursday Mr. andMrs. Lloyd Beemer and daughter,Barbara, of Detroit were visitorsin the McCullough home.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester G. Lewisand son, Lester W., of Chicago,who have been visiting at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lewisof Greenleaf, left for an extendedvisit in Kelso. Wash., taking withthem Mr. Lewis' father, JamesLewis, who has been visiting hissister, Mrs. Ada Walker, and oth-er relatives here. James Lewis'home is in Kelso. Wm. Lewis andtheir guests visited at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ballardand Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mercer ofPontiac and Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeMercer of Cass City. Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Lewis also took their guestson a lake shore drive around theThumb, stopping at the L. J. John-son home in Caseville.

ceived his discharge on July 21,1946. He left for overseas dutyNov. 18 and arrived in Cairo,Egypt, Dec. 2. He was stationed

ters Mar. lg when he leftton spent from Friday until Sun-day, with relatives here. Her son,Raymond, and Kenneth Christmasof Pontiac, who have spent thepast two weeks here, returnedhome with them.

Funeral services for Mrs. MaryMcDowell, 90, of Pontiac, motherof Mrs. Alice Nichols of Cass City,were held Monday afternoon in aPontiac funeral home with burialin Waterford township cemetery inOakland county. Mrs. McDowelldied Saturday after a year's ill-ness.

Mrs. Wm. McKenzie and daugh-ter, Miss Ruth Schenck, visited inMt. Clemens and Detroit Saturdayand Sunday. Mrs. McKenzie wasa guest in the homes of her broth-ers, Frank and Louis Striffler, inDetroit and Miss Schenck visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. Walter Diehl inMt. Clemens.

Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Weihl enter-tained 30 relatives from Bay City,Unionville, Akron, Marlette andthis vicinity last Thursday eveningat dinner in honor of Rev. and Mrs.Wm. Weihl of Waynedale, Ind., whohad been visiting them and tohonor the birthday of their eldest}son, Irvin Weihl, of Bay City.

Mrs. Russell Leeson and Mrs.Edw. Mark went. to Bay CityTuesday afternoon to meet MissBonnie Mark, C. N., from Provi-dence hospital in Detroit, who had

Miss Margaret Murphy at SaultSte. Marie. Miss Mark will spenda three weeks' vacation at her par-ental home here.

for Europe and while there he wasin France, Belgium, Germany andEngland. He received the Euro-pean Theatre of Occupation andEurope-African Middle East Cam-paign ribbons.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dillmanentei'tained the members of theGolden Rule Class of the Evangeli-cal Church on Friday evening, atthe regular monthly businessmeeting. Mrs. Erwin Kercherled in devotionals and the businesssession was conducted by the pres-ident, Mrs. Dillman. Miss HelenHower then provided entertain-ment, and a lunch of sandwiches,pickles, coffee and watermelon wasserved by the hostess and herhelpers, Mrs. Alma Seeger, Mrs.Walter Anthes, and Miss HelenHower.

Thursday of last week, JohnTewksbury was 82 years old andto help him celebrate the event 30neighbors and children came to theAndrew Cross home to enjoy afeast of watermelon. On Sundayhis family enjoyed dinner togetherin the home of his daughter, Mrs.Cross, when guests were: Mr. andMrs. Geo. Kacy and Mr. Kacy'smother of Farmington, Mr. andMrs. Chas. Clute of Royal Oak,Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilkins, Mrs.David Hurd and two children andMr. and Mrs. Don Cross and twochildren. Mr. Tewksbury, who hasbeen confined to his bed for manymonths, was able to eat his dinnerfrom the table on Sunday. In ad-dition to the two gatherings, Mr.Tewksbury received many cards ofcongratulations on his birthday.

VATTER FAMILY REUNIONHELD SUNDAY, JULY 28

The Henry Vatter family reunionwas held Sunday, July 28, in theWheatland town hall, west andnorth of Deckerville, and was at-tended by 70 relatives. This wasthe first get-together of the familyin, 15 years. Games were played,pictures taken and a potlucfc din-ner was served, including icecream, watermelon and pop.

Those present were: Mr. andMrs. Raymond Kerbyson -and sonGerald, of Cass City; Mr. and Mrs.Cahrles Medcoff and sons, Don andJay; Mrs. Kenneth Kenney andCarol, all of Deckerville; Mr. andMrs. George Vatter and family ofMcGregor; Mr. and Mrs. NelsonCraig of Pontiac; Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Gallagher, and daughters,Joan and Alice Ann, of Cleveland,Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vatterand two grandchildren, Ruth Anneand Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rouseand family, Mr. and Mrs. JohnVatter and Mrs. Lee Bondy, all ofPort Huron; Mr. and Mrs. OrlandPhillips and two grandchildren,Maxine and Nancy Phillips, JosephPhillips, Mr. and Mrs. RussellPhillips and family, Mr. and Mrs.Bert Deneen and family, all of Pon-tiac; Mary Grimes of Lapeer; Mr.and Mrs. Robert List and familyof Detroit; Mr.' and Mrs. Wm. Gil-birds and daughter, Shirley, ofTyre; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vatterand daughter, Kathern, of Snover;Mr. and Mr§. Steve Dumity of De-troit.

Malke Hooms BiggerDark rooms make walls appear

smaller, but light walls seem to ex-pand the optical size of rooms.

Ellen Terry always felt that theefficiency of property men contrib-uted as much to the success of aplay as did the dramatic talent ofthe actors involved.

One night the audience sat in ab-sorbed silence. - Miss Terry wasabout to commit suicide by jump-ing from the high rock into the riv-er. However, the property men hadforgotten to place a mattress in thestage "river." Thus she landed onthe bare floor with a loud thud. Theaudience's titters turned to roars oflaughter when someone in the gal-lery shouted:

"What do you know—the water'sfrozen."

IDENTIFICATION POINT

Feeling thirsty, the professorcrawled out of his berth and madehis way through the silent railwaycoach to the water cooler. In hisabstraction he had failed to notethe number of his berth and soonfound himself hopelessly lost in themaze of curtained compartments.

"Can't you remember the num-ber of your berth?" asked the con-ductor.

"I'm — er — afraid not," was thereply.

"Well, haven't you any ideawhere it was?"

"Why, uh—oh, yes-, to be sure."The professor brightened with asudden recollection. "I did noticeone time this afternoon that thewindows look out upon a littlelake!"

Broad Hint"Daughter has arranged a little

piece for the piano.""That's fine," commented Dad.

"It's about time we had a littlepeace."

MEETING AT LAST

Groping downstairs in his barefeet, the British householder sur-prised an intruder packing thefamily silver into a bag.

"By Jove, a real burglar! I say,wait a minute, will you?"

"And you'll call a bobby! *'snarled the burglar.

"Oh no, only while I call mywife. She's heard you every nightfor 20 years, and I'm sure it willbe a real pleasure for her to meetyou at last."

Breaking the PeaceMrs. Thompson and Mrs. Wil-

liamson had been quarreling foryears. At last, through the good of-fices of the local clergyman, theyhad been brought together at theparsonage and induced to shakehands in a mutual pledge of peace.

After an embarrassing silence,Mrs. Thompson exclaimed, "Well,Mrs. Williamson, I wish you allthat you wish me."

"Now who's saying nastythings?" snapped Mrs. Williamson,

A Long WaitWhen the Chicago subway was be-

ing dug a drunk stopped beside theexcavation and called down to theman at the bottom of the pit:

"Shay, watch doin' down there?'1"We're building a subway," one

of the men responded."How long is it go in' to take to

bull' it?""Three years," came the answer."Three years! I'll take a taxi."

Small ChangeAt a meeting Dr. Oliver Wendell

Holmes once attended, there weremany tall men present. Someonesaid to the doctor, "You must feelrather small among those big fel-lows."

"I do," replied the doctor,, whoalways thought rather well of him-self. "I feel like a dime among alot of pennies!"

Oh Fudge!Shocked by the language used by

two men repairing telephone wireson the post, the chaplain reportedthem to the executive officer, whoordered the men to make a reportof the incident. Here is what Pri-vate Smith wrote: "Me and Pri-vate Jones were on the job andI was up the pole and accidental-ly let the hot lead fall on him and !it went down his neck and PrivateJones said: 'Really, Private Smith,you must be more careful.' "

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, $1.50& year; $1.00 for six months. In ptherparts of the United States, $2.00 a year;$1.25 for six months. 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.

LAST IN STOCK"

When c. young lawyer first openedMs office in New York he took abasement room which had been pre-viously occupied by a tailor. He wassomewhat annoyed by the previousoccupant's callers and irritated^ bythe fact that he had few of his own.One day an Irishman entered.

"The tailor's gone, I see," he said."I should think he has," tartly

responded the attorney."And what do you sell?" asked

the visitor, looking at the solitarytable and the few law books.

"Blockheads," responded the.lawyer.

"Begorra," said the Irishman,"ye must be doing a mighty finebusiness.; ye ain't got but oneleft."

Just an Accident"Doc," said the old mountaineer,

leading a gangling youth into thepresence of the village medico, "Iwant you should fix up my son-in-law. I shot him in the leg yester-day and lamed him up a mite."

"Tut, tut," clucked the doctor dis-approvingly, "shame on you forshooting your own son-in-law!"

"Wai, doc," rejoined'the moun-taineer, "he warn't my son-in-lawwhen' I shot him."

Planting SignsLong before phenology became a

science, farmers discovered the ad-vancement of the native vegetationin the spring furnished reliableguides to the best time for sowingand planting crops. One old-fash-ioned rule, probably derived fromthe Indians, was that corn shouldbe planted when the leaf of thewhite oak was "the size of a mouse'sear." Several traditional rules ofthis kind are current among farm-ers, and one of the tasks of thephenologists is' to check them upon the basis of actual statistics.

Wednesday's Marketat Sandusky Yards

Market July 31, 1946—

Good beef steersand heifers 18.bO-21.50

Fair to good 15.00-17.00

Common 14.50 down

Good beef cows ....12.00-13.00

Fair to good 10.00-11.50

Common kind 9.00 down

Good bolognabulls -.13.00-15.00

Light butcherbulls 12.00-14.00

Deacons ....- 2.00-12.00Feeder cattle « 75.00Deacons , 2.00-10.00

Good veal 19.00-21.00

Fair to good 17.00-18.50Common kind. 16.50 downHogs, choice 20.00-23.50Roughs 17.00-20.00

Sandusky LivestockSales Company

Sale every Wednesday at 2:00 p. m.W. H. Turnbull Worthy Tail

Auctioneers

CemeteryMemorials

Largest and Finest Stoek Ever

in This Territory at Caro,

Michigan.

Charles F. MudgeLocal Representative

Pi-one 99F14

L B.

CARO, MICHIGAN

PHONE 458

Cass City, Michigan. CAS? CITY CHBQNICLE—FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1946. PAGE FIVE.

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

WILL DO tractor work by the houror acre. George Stankula, 7%miles west of Cass City, or 1south and 1% east of Colwood.8-2-2p

58 ACRES with buildings ad-joining corporation of Caro,Mich. A fine site to subdivide,soil excellent, location of the best.

" O. K. Janes, Broker, Caro, Mich.Phone 513 or 406. 7-26-tf

BABY BUGGIES and nurserychairs. Morell Furniture and

NEW POTATOES for sale. PeterKloc farm, 3 south of Cass City.8-2-2p.

ROPE, number 1 Sisal, sizes3-8-, %, 5-8 and 1Hardware.

inch. Bigelow8-2-1

ALUMINUM Paint, Sizes, % pt.to 5-gal. cans. Bigelow Hard-ware. 8-2-1

VACUUM Cleaner repairing; allmakes, pick up, "and deliveryPhone 30, Roy Smithson, secondhouse west of Prutchey elevator,Cass City. 7-12-4p

Hardware, Phone 266. 8-2-1

IRONING BOARDS, lawn chairs,breakfast sets, cedar chests, oc-casional chairs, platform rockers,dining room chairs. Morell Furni-ture and Hardware, Phone 266.8-2-1.

NEW POTATOES for sale. Ste-phen Schneeberger, 2 miles south,2% west, a/4 south" of Cass City.7-26-2p _

FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Colliepups, 6 weeks old. Charles Clark,3 miles north, % east of Kingston.8-2-1.

WANTED—Elderly ladies toboard, also convalescent patients,good modern home and goodcare. Cunningham Rest Home,Kingston, Mich. 7-19-4p

IDUSTLESS floor sanding and fin-ishing floors. Old floors made likenew. Have all new equipment.Reasonable prices. Call Union-ville 10F2. 7-5-8p

PERSON'S wishing to reserve foodlockers may doFord Garage.

so now at the3-29-tf

"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

SINGLE BEDS and tile linoleumfor bathroom. Pictures of allkinds. Morell Furniture and Hard-ware, Phone 266. 8-2-1

Attention FarmersWe Spray Paint

all farm buildings

McPHERSON and LAWRIEFree estimates. See

Hazen Kritzman, Shabbona, Mich.7-12-8p

WASHING Machine motor repair-ing, rewinding and bearings in-stalled. Phone 30. Roy Smithson,•6241 Garfield Cass City. 7-26-4p

ALL SIZES O'Cedar floor mops.Morell Furniture and Hardware,Phone 266. 8-2-1

FOR SALEBLACKHAWK WINTER WHEAT

SEED.

A new wheat which yields50 to 60 bu. per acre

and is resistant to diseaseWrite to Batz Seed Farms, Inc.,Sun Prairie, Wisconsin. 8-2-2p

WANTED—Girl 17 would likework. House work will do. Seeor call Ruth Kitchen, 4 east, 3%south of Cass City. Phone 130F22.8-2-lp.

FOUND—A pair of black rimmedglassesOwner.8-2-1.

oncall

Ale St. Saturday,at Chronicle office.

MANURE forks 5 and 6-tine,barley forks, 5 tine, grain scoops,

.ow Hardware. 8-2-1

I WISH to share my home with acouple or family of three persons.Mrs. Geo. Burt, 4282 West St.,Cass City. Phone 79R2. 8-2-1

FURNACE cleaning and repair-ing. New oil furnaces and conver-sion units. Eavetrough by thefoot. R. Edmonson, Box 22, De-ford. ' 7-19-8p

WANTED—Experienced beautyoperator. Good hours and goodwages, 5 days per week. Call at125 S State St. Caro, Mich., orSunday at 127 South State St.7-26-tf.

TABLE AND FLOOR lamps, cof-fee and end tables. Morell Furni-ture and Hardware, Phone 266.8-2-1

STARTERS generators, batteries.Tractor starter and generatoroverhauled. Voltage regulators setand adjusted. Lincoln grease guns$2.95. Cass City Auto Parts.7-12-tf

TWO TRAILER houses and va-cant lot for sale. Cars wanted.Schmidt Sales Lot. 8-2-lp

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

WANTED—Two unfurnished firstfloor rooms. Cannot pay morethan $20.00. Write Mrs. GraceCollins, Cass City. 7-26-2p

100 NEW white qt. fruit jars forsale, 40 cents per doz., withouttops. Mrs. Lena Parrish, 4359West St. 8-2-lp

NOW IS the time to buy blankets.Use our lay away plan. Havethem paid for when cold weathergets here. Pinney FederatedStore. 7-19-6

blankets. Make a small down pay-ment. Pay the balance at yourconvenience. We have a good se-lection of blankets now. PinneyFederated Store. 7-19-6

Arnold CopelandAuctioneer

FARM AND STOCK SALES

HANDLED ANYWHERE.

CASS CITY

Telejlione 225R4.

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

FOR SALE—Six milk. cows and 2bulls, 18 months old. Lloyd Short,1 mile north, 2 miles east, %north % easj; second house, CassCity. "' 8-2-lp

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

FOR SALE—Gulf Oil Station inOwendale, 3 lots with good 4-room living apartment. Pumps,tanks, battery charger and re-pair equipment. Priced reason-able. John Jackson, RealtorUbly. 7-26-2p

LIVING ROOM suites and studiocouches. Morell Furniture andHardware, Phone 266. 8-2-1

BASSINETS, clothes hampers,baby swings, and roll-away withmattress. Morell Furniture andHardware. Phone 266. 8-2-1

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

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 17% cents net thisweek for good calves. Ixo commis-sion. No shrinking. Also buy andship all other st~ck every Mondaymorning. Harry Hunger. Caro.Phone 449. Now located acrossfrom the Wigwam on M-81.10-1-tf

WANTED to buy or sell: Goodmilk cowg 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

SINGLE and full size bed springs;single and full size mattresses.Morell Furniture and Hardware,Phone 266. 8-2-1

FOR SALE—Allis-Chalmers com-bine, model 60, with pickup at-tachment. Lawrence Ball, 5%miles east of Cass City. 8-2-1

FARMERS, Notice! We are openfor buying your cucumbers atJohnson's Hardware at Deford;also at our new station at Ale andChurch Streets, Cass City. A.Fenster Corp. 8-2-tf

McCORMICK-DEERING tractorfor sale—F-12, on steel, in goodcondition. Ed Hartwick, 4 milesnorth, 1% east of Cass City.7-26-2p

POULTRYSee us when you sell.

PHONE 145.

Caro Poultry PlantCARO, MICH.

3-1-tf

LIVING HCOM suites steamcleane^, upholstering, refinishingand 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

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

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. Price, screen gravel50c per yard. We also have fillearth. Pit located 8 miles southand 3% east of Elkton, or 7 northand 3% east of Cass City. Clar-ence Farber & Sons. Phone 'Elk-ton 22. 5-31-tf

size

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 workshop in Cass Citjj, Bruce Brown,

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

HAY FORK ihandles, SV2, 4, 4%ft. Manure and barley fork han-dles. Long round point shovelhandles. Bigelow Hardware.8-2-2

HOUSE for sale, built 3 years, alldecorated inside and outside, fullbasement with cement floor, wa-ter and electric; garage and acreof land on M-81. 1043 N. StateSt., Caro, near golf course.8-2-lp

FOR SALE-O'Connor.

-Eight lots. Dennis8-2-2p

ANNOUNCING the Thane Schoolreunion on Saturday, Aug. 3, atschoolhouse. Potluck dinner at

noon. Former teachers and pu-pils urged to attend. Committee.8-2-lp -

BATTERY and electric fencers.Morell Furniture and Hardv/are,Phone 266. 8-2-1

IF YOU contemplate selling yourfarm or home, call me at Caro andlet me come and talk with yourelative to acting as your broker.O. K. Janes, Caro, Mich. Phone513 or 406. 7-26-tf

3% miles westPhone 98F11.

of Cass City.7-26-tf

BREAD BOXES and canister sets,Pyrex 'and enamel ware. MorellFurniture and Hardware, Phone266. 8-2-1

WANTEDPOULTRY AND

EGGSAT 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

SEWING wanted, plain, fancy oralterations. Specialize in makingover clothing for children. Mrs.Carl Hubel, 4 east, 2 north, %east of Cass City. 8-2-1

SCREEN DOORS and rubber tire.wheel barrows. Morell Furnitureand Hardware, Phone '266. 8-2-1

BERRY BROS' floor seal. Vitrexwhite enamel and enamel under-coat. Bigelow Hardware. 8-2-1

CROQUET sets, five styles, soft-ball bats, tricycles. Bigelow Hard-ware. ~~ 8-2-1

1 new John Deere 10-in. roughagemill, feed grinder and silo fill-er combined

Tractor drive belts

1 new air compressor

1 pair used tractor tires, size9x38

4 and 6 can milk coolersDeLaval cream separatorsDeLaval milking machineEmpire milking machineSeveral sizes of tarpaulinsOne Horn draulie manure loader

for John Deere A and B trac-tors

1 pair used8 tractor tires,9x24

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

for wagon and truck bedpieces,also implement tongues

Barbed and Woven Wire1 Garage 18x202 new John Deere Two Row "H"

CultivatorsRed 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 slings

We are now taking orders for allsizes of steel culverts.

Ryan & CooklinJohn Deere Sales and Service

Cass City.6-7-tf

Furnaee For SaleHOT AIR FURNACE

with fan and forced airand stoker and all con-

trols.

7-12-tf

0. PRIESKORNCass City.

FOR SALE—Harley-Davidson mo-torcycle. Fred Haddix; Jr., 2north, 2% east of Hemans. 7-26-2

FOR SALE—McCormick-Deeringcombine No. 42, 3 years old, all ingood running condition. ClintonLaw, 1 mile east, 2 north of CassCity. 8-2-1

DEEP WELL automatic pumphead for sale. Can be seen atIdeal Plumbing shop. Ask forRice pump. 8-2-lp

WASH TUBS, pails of all kinds,cream pails. Morell Furniture andHardware, Phone 266. 8-2-1

SHRUB FENCE, 18 inch and 22inch. Bigelow Hardware. 8-2-1

FOUND—Small pig. Owner mayhave same by proving propertyand paying for this adv. A. J.Pratt. 8-2-1

HOUSE FOR SALE—Good eightroom with bath, new roof, newlypainted. Two blocks east FordGarage, southeast corner, quickpossession, Marlette, Mich. Jud-son Bigelow. x 8-2-lp

year old at $1.00 each. John Zin-necker, 1 east, 3 north of CassCity. 8-2-1

ALL STEEL wagon box and hay-rack for sale. Call Saturday. Sevenmiles west of Cass City on south-east corner. S. P. Rice. 8-2-lp

CALLINGALL HOGS

CALLING ALL HOGS!

Gross £p MaierTELEPHONE 16

CASS CITY

8-2-3

I WISH to thank Dr. Donahue andMrs. Freeman and the nurses whogave me such good care while atthe hospital; also my relativesand friends who visited me andsent ca8-2-1

rds Mrs.

FARMS FOR SALE20 acres near Port Austin, fine set of modern buildings all

in A-l condition, 7-room frame all modern home with orwithout furnishings ~ 12,500

25 acres northeast of Kinde, 8-room modern .home all in goodcondition, barn, large bee house, garage, chicken coop,orchard, everything up to the minute 9,500

40 acres near Bach -and Unionville, finest of clay loam welldrained, small house, barn, chicken coop and brooderhouse. Buildings need fixing up and painting. Price only 6,000

40 acres near Owendale, wonderful clay level land, new barn,good 5-^oom house, with or without stock and tools.Farm $6,500. With stock and tools, etc , 8,000

40 acres within a mile of Harbor Beach, on pavement, 6-roommodern home, lots of other fine buildings. In good con-dition 10,000

60 acres Paris Township, fine land, 4-room home, 40x60 barn.Other buildings 4,250

72 acres near Bach. Finest of land, partly tiled, fine mod-ern 8-room home and very complete set of other build-ings. All in A-l condition 15,750

79 acres pasture. Clay land, practically all cleared near Pin-i nebog. No buildings 3,700

80 acres near Port Hope, black loam, barn and garage, nohouse 3,200

80 acres near Elkton, dandy barn, basement, good house, sometimber, river runs through 6,000

80 acres close to Ubly, fine land, nice 7-room home with elec-tric and basement, newly painted, good barn, garage andwork shop. Crops can be purchased 6,500

80 acres near Deford, black loam, water in house and barn.6-room home, stanchions for 18 cattle with drinking cups,new silo, well drained 5,300With stock, tools and crops - 8,000

80 acres near Ubly, good land and good buildings 7,400Stock, tools and farm 9,500

80 acres southeast of Casg City; large poultry farm, now hasapproximately 1600 chickens. Will sell separately; goodset of buildings 7,500

80 acres with all new fully modern buildings. Bungalow home,2 large bedrooms, bath, basement and furnace; new well;barn has 17 stanchions, drive right through; cement silo;3-car garage and tool shed; milk house, all good fences.One-third down 9,500

80 acres 7 miles southwest of Port Hope, 5-room house withbasement; numerous other good buildings, new silo, ex-cellent land well drained. About 10 acres of ash 10,000Additional 40 acres with it 12,000

80 acres 3% miles northeast of Ruth, 5-room modern houseonly three years old with nice large good barn; othergood buildings, excellent land, some timber, ash, elm,and birch 10,000

80 acres near Bach, large house, large barn with fine cowstable, 18 stanchions; large tool shed; hog house; cookhouse; dandy soil, well drained, all workable 12,000

80 acres near Pigeon, brick house, other nice buildings 15,500100 acres finest stock farm, some heavy, some light land. Woods !

and pasture. Hip roof barn 40x92 with stanchions and allcement floors; large tool shed and hog pen; other finebuildings. Located near Unionville. Buildings all newlypainted in A-l condition. Buildings alone worth price.... 15,000;

100 acres with stock and tools 2% miles from Elkton, water andelectric in house and barn. A good buy at ., $16,000

120 acres pasture, no buildings, very well fenced, level, rivercuts corner, small woods ........................................ 4,500

120 acres near Lake shore between Sebewaing and Bay Port,some excellent land, gravel pit, fine home, good barnand other buildings 8,500

120 acres about 4 miles from Bad Axe on paved road, good 7room home, nice bank barn with hip roof and a goodpiece of ground. Only ...I.*,,.,,.... . 9,000

120 acres near Owendale, fine heavy land a large part of whichis 4 rods wide; fine almost new hip-roof barn; good 6-room house, other buildings. Only „ , 18,000

DRY ELM wood for sale, furnaceor stove, $3.00 a cord; three-sec-tion spring tooth harrows,slightly used. Jack Tekieli, 4south, 2 east, % south of CassCity. 8-2-lp

LOST—One 600x16 Goodyear tire,tube and wheel, new, oh M-53north of Marlette and Sebewaing-Owendale Rd. Nrjfcify C. J. Bolger,Sebewaing, or c (11 4551. Reward.8-2-1 I

DOODLEBUG tr fetor for sale at$100 cash. Plenty of power. SeeChas. Spencer at. Johnson's Hard-ware, Deford, or first house eastof Gage Welding Shop. Deford.8-3-2p.

FOR SALE—Building with re-modeling possibilities to dwellingand garage. Power and light tosame. Close in. Terms to suit.Also some cedar poles. Phone 237.8-2-2.

Includes 1941 Dodge truck,with new box. Hauling into

Cass City

Well established and profitable

DOUGLAS HUNTERPhone 185R2

8-2-lp

WANT TO RENT a farm of 80 to160 acres, money or shares.I have tools. Address Box SG,c|o Chronicle, Cass City. 8-2-2p

THE LADIES' AID of the Noves-ta Church of Christ will meetWednesday, August 7, at thehome of Mrs. Omar Glaspie fordinner. Freewill offering. Every-one welcome. 8-2-1

WIDOW ALONE with steady in-come wishes one or two unfurn-ished rooms. Six years in presentlocation. Call at 4391 SouthSeeger, or Write Mrs. GraceCollins, Cass City. 8-2-lp

160 acres 6-room solid brick house about 4 miles from Port5,800

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—McCormick Deeringfield cultivator, 7 ft., like new.H. T. Walker, 3% miles east ofArgyle. 8-2-lp

COMBINATION phonograph andradio set, electric clocks andtoasters. Morell Furniture andHardware, Phone 266. 8-2-1

ACTION if you list your businessproperties—grocery stores, hard-wares, garages, gas stations, infact any businessZemke, Deford.

with Wm.3-15-tf

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

ALL SIZES of rope and rubberhose. Morell Furniture and Hard-ware, Phone 266. 8-2-1

I WISH to thank everyone who wasso kind to me during my illness,for the cheery cards and letters,flowers and candy; also Dr. Don-ahue and MissLucy Hutchinson.

Kelly. Mrs.8-2-1

WE WISH to thank Dr. K. I. Mc-Rae, Miss Mabel Spaetzel, and herstaff of nurses for the excellentcare we received during our stayat the Morris hospital. Alsoour friends, neighbors and rela-tives for the lovely gifts, flowers,and cards. Mrs. Leb Pomeroy andson, Mickey.

IN LOVING memory of "OurDaddy," Sgt. Orton Spencer, whowas killed one year ago in Ger-many.Though his smiles have gone for-

everAnd his hands we cannot touc,We shall never lose sweet mem-

oriesOf the one we loved so much.Robt. and8-2-lp

Judith Ann Spencer.

IN MEMORY of Sgt. Orton Spen-cer, who gave his life in the ser-vice of hig country July 29, 1945.Our hearts still ache with sad-

ness,Our eyes shed many a tear,God alone knows how we've

missed youAt the end of one long year.

The Family. 8-2-lp

I THANK YOU—To Dr. Nigg,nurses, and friends who so kindlyremembered me while at PleasantHome Hospital, I am sincerelyappreciative. Mrs. Lewis Mc-Grath. 8-2-lp

Hope, good spring and gravel pit on farm. Only160 acres south of Harbor Beach near M-25, 120 acres of clay

and clay loam, 40 acres pasture with creek, new house,other good buildings 13,000

160 acres 5 miles from Bad Axe on main road, solid brick housewith basement, fine modern barn with water, cementsilo, tenant house, good clay loam land :. 17,000

240 acres on main road near Bad Axe. One of the outstand-ing farms in Huron County. Set of large buildings, alsoset of tenant buildings, excellent land, partly tiled, somewoods, ash and soft maple 35,000

240 acres "Chandler Township, fine heavy land, 2 good sets ofbuildings, one all modern, finest set of stock and tools,tractor, etc 47,500

280 acres near Elkton, with stock and tools and crops. 25head of cattle, tractor and all tools, 7-room house, lightsin house and barn, 2 barns, granary, etc. Everything for 18,000

320 acres good land, big stock farm, fine modern house and barnwith 24 stanchions, water in barn, large new tool shed,silo, granary, etc. Bargain 30,000

TOWN HOUSES FOR SALECASEVILLE—House and 2 acres, small one-room with basement 750HARBOR BEACH—7-room frame, remodeled with bath, etc.,

basement and furnace (new). Carpeting included .... 5,000PIGEON—Frame home, 7 rooms and bath; modern kitchen; new

roof; storm windows; 35 ft. lot on main street; also 1-cargarage - » 5,000

WEALE—9-room home on 5 acres of land, 6 bedrooms, fullbasement, good well, electric, furnace, newly decorated 5,800

PIGEON—Incompletely finished cement and frame home onlarge lot. Can be made into separate homes or adouble. A good buy 6,600

HARBOR BEACH—7 rooms and bath, basement, furnace, all infine condition and a dandy home. Lot 80x103 7,000

SEBEWAING—4 rooms, basement, large lot, fine for garden-ing. Only 3,200

SEBEWAING—Two flat, 2 bedrooms each, baths, furnace, largegarage and chicken coop, large lot, upper rented, good in-come 1 11,500

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Concluded from page 1.where, as they reached the top ofthe mountain, they could see sixlanes of traffic below them. Or-anges are grown quite extensivelyaround Phoenix where there arethree seasons producing thatfruit during the year. Water-melon and musknielon cropswere at their height andthey were being shipped outby railroad carloads.

^Like others who visit .Salt LakeCity, Utah, they were impressed bythe wonderful acoustic propertiesof the Mormon Tabernacle which,has a seating capacity of 8,000.Here they heard a recital on an or-gan which still retains 600 of theoriginal pipes built into it in thedays of Brigham Young._ In the Yellowstone NationalPark, they witnessed Old Faithfulerupt, tvisited Bubbling Springsand other beautiful sights in thiswonder spot of parks.

In Black Hills of South Dakotathey marveled at the skill .and dar-ing of those who chiseled the facesin the granite of the high Rush-more Mountain Peak where thefaces are 60 feet from forehead tochin and are most lifelike.

The Purdys are still satisfied tolive in Michigan after seeing somany wonders in the West. "If Iwere to choose a place next bestit would be either Denver or EstesPark," says Mrs. Purdy.

Too Much Noise!During the Sunday sermon, a baby

began to cry 'at the top of its voice,and its mother carried it towardthe door. "Stop!" said the minister."Your baby is not disturbing me."

The mother turned toward the pul-pit and addressed the preacher:"Oh, he isn't, isn't he? Well, you'redisturbing him."

DEEP AND DIKTY

CARD OF THANKS—I want tothank all who called and thosewho sent me cards and giftswhile I was in the hospital. Ver-non Churchill. 8-2-lp

WE WISH to thank Dr. Donahueand all the nurses of PleasantHome Hospital; all the relatives,neighbors and friends for thelovely flowers; Mr. Little, Rev.Olsen and all who helped duringthe sickness and at the time ofthe death of our wife and mother.Wm. Ball, Mrs. Jas. Crane, Mrs.Joe Frederick. 8-2-1

in and near Huron County

TO BUY OK SELL

It will pay you to see us.Grocery stores, gas stations,hotels, beer gardens, dairybars, paint and body shop,creameries, and several oth-er kinds. Prices are rightand we are selling themrapidly. Phone, write orcome in. Either office.

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.. 7-19-tf

Willie—Pa, what's a garden plot?Pa—The bugs and worms plan-;

ning to eat your stuff up. '

Dangerous!"I hear," said Congressman

Cootie, "that a campaign is underway in the Midwest for an honest >.count of ballots."

"Ah hah!" quoth Senator Spout-;er, "another of those threats by thejradicals to overthrow our present:form of government!"

Dry JokeJasper—Have you ever studied a

blotter?Casper—Of course not. Why?Jasper — Very absorbing subject.

PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1946. Cass City, Michigan

nia'~pHE> bljL ag sunshine is very

•*• much $a a us, and lazy, perfectsummer dft- s are indeed welcometo those wi^o like outdoor sports.No active woman wants 'to stay in-doors all day, and most want toplan at least some outdoor activityfor every day that is seasonable.

Long ago we learned that if weare to take full advantage of per-fect sunshine and fresh air, we mustbe suitably dressed for it. Yes, evenif it's just weeding the garden orgoing down to the beach, wear some-thing that's cool but comfortable,and do try to get your quota of thebeneficial rays from the sun if youwant to build health reserves forwinter.

Whether you bicycle or golf, lollaround at the beach or picnicgrounds, one of your first essentialsis a playsuit. Now, - that might beanything from a sun-back dress to apair of shorts with a halter top ora large shirt, but it's definitely amust in the summer wardrobe.

If you feel that you don't want togo to the expense of buying a play-,suit of some type, then check overthe dresses you no longer considersuitable for wear as such, and makethem .over. Most dresses will pro-vide at least the top of a playsuit,and others will give you perhaps thetwo or three-piece set, the latterone with a skirt to match or con-trast the top.

Select Becoming PatternIn Play Togs

Because sports clothing such asa playsuit is used either for activework or for lounging, it should beboth comfortable and attractive.Armholes, for example, must belarge enough to allow the arms tomove around freely. Shorts forplaysuits should never be tight, butshould fit smoothly through the hipsand waist, and must be largeenough around the legs to allow foreasy running or bicycling.

If you are making shorts for theplaysuit it would be a good ideato fit the pattern to yourself, pin-ning it together to see that you have

; Turn last year's dresses . . .

enough freedom of movement andstill enough seam allowance to sewit together properly. Or, an evenbetter idea is to baste together aninexpensive muslin pair of shorts cutfrom your pattern and fit them onbefore making pattern adfustments.

Never attempt to put together apair of shorts or blouse withoutknowing for certain that the pat-tern will fit. It may correspondperfectly to the measurements ofwaist and hips, for instance, butthink how much valuable materialand work would be wasted if theshorts were not long enough to fitover the abdomen to allow bendingand other exercises that are boundto come in sports.

The best type of seam for shorts—both from the point of view ofthe most comfort and also tailoredappearance, is the flat^fell or Frenchseam. This is not at all difficultto make, and the shorts will fit eas-ily together, hold well and permitease of wear.

If there is a wide discrepancy be-tween waist and hip measurement(more than seven inches), a good

Into this season's playsuits.

idea in shorts would be one withthe straps—the short overall effectthat is popular. In this case you donot need to nip in the waist so muchas the straps will hold the shorts up

For this young miss of one tothree years of age, there's thisstriped Yolande dress of fine mad-ras tailored with fagotting. TheHope SIdllman fabric is well han-dled with bias edges for the bodicepanel, collar and cuffs.

very well. Interesting buttons canof course give the waist, top orstraps a good decorative effect.

Some shorts do use zippers—andthis can be done to give a good fitover the hips and waist—but anotherniee effect is to use a placket withbuttons.

Action Back GivesFreedom in Blouse

Most blouses for playsuits carrythe action back for a very good rea-son. An active sport like ten-nis, golf or bicycling requires plen-ty of shoulder action and unlessyou want to put undue strain on thegarment an action back is the onlyanswer. The yoke in this type ofgarment enables you to have asmooth fit over the shoulders, thusgiving you comfort, but the gather-ing in the back of the blouse willgive you extra room when backmuscles are called into play.

It if easy to fit the yoke to theback of the blouse if you put smallrunning stitches at the edge of theback part of the blouse and pullthem to gather until they fit theyoke itself.

Sleeves must be eased in verycarefully to fit properly. Here againit is best to make a small run-ning stitch around the sleeve so thatit can be gathered evenly to .fill thearmhole. All the gathers, however,should fall on top of the armhole,and there should never beHny gath-ering underneath the arm.

Another idea which is gainingpopularity in playsuit tops is theponcho style which you may haveseen in blouses for suits. This style,too, permits plenty'of freedom ofmovement. The tie at the waistfront also offers an opportunity fordecorative effect.

Sleeves are the first giveawayto the age of the garment. Ifsleeves are worn, remove thementirely and cut sleeves froma contrasting material with asmart, new pattern and insertthem. If the garment has longsleeves, cut them at the elbow orwrist and make short or"capped" sleeves from them.

Leftover sleeve material canbe used fyr neck facings, pock-ets or ever4 as reinforcements un-der the arm.

Old dresses—particularly if thetops show undue wear, can havethe sleeves cut out entirely. Inthis case, make a brand new con-trasting colored jacket to wearwith them and no one will knowwhether the dress is old or new.

Too - short dirndl skirts foryoung daughter can be made tofit by lengthening at the waistor the hem. They are ideal whenthere is a wide contrasting col-ored hem. In this case be surethat the piece of material widenssufficiently at the hem so that itwill look as if it belonged to thegarment. If this is made double,it can be let out the next year ifthe girl has outgrown the length.Another idea is to put ruffing oran embroidered eyelet at the bot-tom of the skirt to add an inchor two of length.

Sleeves for both coats and dressesare loose and graceful. And anothergraceful note, particularly in sum-mer coats, is the softly gatheredwaistline that ties easily at the front.

Princess styles are lovely for sum-mer sports wear. They give the im-pression of perfect grace rather ef-fortlessly, and they are not tightlynipped in at the waist so they per-mit freedom of movement.

ing, byor war we V/ere ill

ith Weapons.

WASHINGTON. — At the outbreakof war, our armed forces were likekids without fireworks on theFourth of July as far as rocketswere concerned. But the handicapwas made up • in deadly fashion,says the United Press.

The army and navy lifted secrecyon more of their wartime rocketweapons. In a report issued jointlywith the office of scientific re-search and development, they said:

"When the Jap attack on PearlHarbor catapulted the United Statesinto war, our army and navy hadnot a single rocket in service use.Plans for rockets were limited."

The report also frankly admittedthat as late as June, 1940—after thefall of France—the armed forcesshowed only "mild interest" in sug-gestions of a civilian scientist thatrockets could and should be devel-oped.

Ideas Proved Sound.The scientist was Dr. C. N. Hick-

man of Bell Telephone laboratories.He/ was one of the leading rocketscientists of the recent war, andevery one of his ideas proved soundin combat.

We didn't start a rocket programuntil July, 1940, and we were wellinto the war before a single rocketmissile was hurled at the enemy.We had to depend heavily at first onthe experience of the British.

Neverthelss, the report declared,by the end of the war we had:

Fired millions of rockets rangingin weight from 3 pounds to almost1,300, in velocity from 65 to 1,500feet per second, and having rangesup to 10,000 yards.

Used rockets as weapons for footsoldiers, airplanes, jeeps, tanks,trucks and virtually every type ofnaval craft.

Wide Variety of Uses.Employed rockets to smear sub-

merged submarines; to knock outtanks and planes; to spearhead theNormandy break-through in 1944and assault landings all the wayfrom Oran to Okinawa.

Virtually created a special newpowder industry.

Utilized rockets for specializedpurposes such as propelling mineclearing and anti-radar devices;launching the American experimen-tal version of the buzz bomb; offset-ting the recoil of guns; furnishinghigh pressure gas for flame throw-ers—and even driving holes for tele-phone poles.

By V-J Day, the combined mili-tary services were procuring rock-ets at a cost rate of 1,350 milliondollars a year.

The nation's rocket program wascarried on jointly by the "rocketdivision" of the national defense re-search committee — a branch ofOSRD — and by military scien-tists.

The NDRC group was headed byDr. F. L. Hovde. Research activi-ties were centered at George Wash-ington university in Washington, D.C. and at California Institute ofTechnology, Pasadena.

Will Print UNO Data inFive Official Languages

NEW YORK. — United Nationsdocuments will be printed in thefive official languages — English,French, Russian, Spanish andChinese. Day-by-day translationsare given in the two working lan-guages — English and French.

The documents will thus beheaded:

English—United Nations.French—Nations Unies.Spanish—Naciones Unidas.Russian—You need Russian type,

but it would go something likethis: O—e-nhehh-ie haunn.

Chinese—It .will be done by handwith characters, running vertically'on the paper instead of in the con-ventional horizontal fashion. Dele-gates said they hoped to have anewly-developed Chinese typewriteroperating here before the end of theyear.

Suits -themselves are kept neutralor pastel. If you want the sparkleof color in that ensemble, bring itout with a plaid blouse.

For summer sports and simpledaytime dresses, nothing is smart-er than the lovely linens now seenso much. Suits of linen always lookcrisp and neat and smart womenwill include at least one in theirwardrobe.

Police Car Is Wrecked,Culprits Have Some Fun

COOS BAY, ORE.—The dismount-ed Coos Bay police are having abitter time.

Since the force's lone car waswrecked last Saturday, police saythey have:

Been called to three fights, butarrived after everyone dispersed.

Spotted car thieves whom theycouldn't pursue.

Gloomily watched m o t o r i s t sspeeding about with no one to catchthem and shouting coy remarks tothe foot-bound cops.

Mr. and Mrs. Levi Helwig anddaughters, Wenola and Joyce, ofCass City and Mr. and Mrs. Stan-ley B. Mellendorf and children ofGrant were Saturday evening.visitors at the home of theirmother, Mrs. DeEtte J. Mellendorf.

Ernest, Donna,-Robert and LorenWoolner of Detroit are spendingtheir summer vacation at thehomes of their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. O strum Summers, and

j uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Severn.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris E. Mellen-dorf, Perry E. Mellendorf, RobertJarvis and Mervin Parker of PortHuron spent over the week end attheir homes here. The men allwork at the Mueller Brass Co. in

! Port Huron.Sunday visitors .at the William

Ashmore, Sr., home were Mr. andMrs. John Ashmore of Gagetown,Mr. -and Mrs. Alex, Jamieson andMrs-. Claud Martin of Grant, Mrs.Samual Ashmore and children ofWayne and Mr. and Mrs. AndrewKozan ,and children of Cass City.

Dale Mellendorf spent fromTuesday until Friday at the homeof his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Edward Hartwick of Cass City, andBruce Mellendorf visited a fewdays at the home of his uncle,Arlan Hartwick, and family inCass City over the week end.

Mrs. Samuel Ashmore anddaughter, Mary Helen, of Waynecame Friday to visit relatives untilMonday when Mrs. Ashmore re-turned home and Mary Helen re-'mained at the home of her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Mar-tin, for a couple of weeks.

Mrs. DeEtte J. Mellendorf was avisitor Thursday at the home ofher sister and husband, Mr. andMrs. Arthur Taylor.

Around 60 relatives and friendsattended the wedding reception andshower for the newlyweds, Mr.and Mrs. John Ashmore, at theformer's parents, Mr. and Mrs.William Ashmore Sr., Friday eve-ning, July 25. Ice Cream andcake were served to all and theyreceived a lot of presents and asum of money. They treated tocandy and cigars. They weremarried at Williamsburg on July15.

aiinmiiuiiuuNUitHiuiinniiniiiiHiiuHHiiuiiiiiiuinHiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiifiiiiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiuiuinmiuiiiiiiiiu

War Veteran and WifeRent Girl's Playhouse

MINNEAPOLIS. — A Minneap-olis army veteran and his wife havesolved their housing problem.

The couple, Mr. and Mrs. HerbertAnderson, unable to find regulation-size quarters, recently rented aplayhouse built 40 years ago for athree-year-old girl.

Anderson, 5 feet, 11 inches tall,clears the ceiling by a comfortablemargin but he has to watch his noseand forehead at the doorways.

Starching SbirtsTo get uniform results in starch*

ing shirts, gather all the parts to bestarched together and dip them intothe starch at the same time. Becareful not to use too much starch,as it will crack the fiber threadsand cause the shirt to wear outmuch faster.

Thawing Frozen FruitWhen thawing frozen fruit, leave

it in the sealed container, for ex-posure to air. tends to destroy thefresh flavor.

William Kilgore was at the Uni-versity Hospital on Sunday to seehis brother, Charles Kilgore, whohas been a patient there for threeweeks. He reports that Charles hassurvived his two operations andappears to be as good as can beexpected considering the serious-ness of the treatments. He islooking forward to being able -tocome home during the first weekof August.

Clarence Cox spent Sundayafternoon with -his parents, Mr.and Mrs. E. E. Cox, near ShayLake.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kelley of Sagi-naw were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth Kelley.

Kenneth Churchill and children,Vernon and Anne, spent Sunday af-ternoon at the Andrew McRobbiehome at Marlette.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hicks ofPontiac spent the week end at De-ford.

Frank Chadwick spent 10 days

visiting1 in West ft Branch, Alpena,and Atlanta.

Norris Boyne, Howard, andArleon Retherford spent Saturdayat Caseville on a fishing trip.

George Clapp of Findlay, Ohio,is a guest of his daughter and fam-ily, Mr.* and Mrs. James Green-leaf.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. FrankRiley Saturday to Monday wereHarry Williams and ,t Mrs. Mc-Lauchlin of Detroit, and on SundayMr. and Mrs. John Gotten, also ofDetroit.

The 24th annual reunion of theMoshier family was held July 20 atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. EldonBruce. Seventy were present,

| coming from Deford, Detroit, HazelPark, Pontiac, Lapeer, Cass City,Oxford, and from New York state.A ball game and visiting furnishedthe entertainment for the day.Hoyt Moshier of Oxford was re-elected as president; vice president,

Lena Patch; secretary., FlorenceSickler.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kelley, Mr.and Mrs. Harley Kelley and Mr.and Mrs. Warren Kelley attendedthe Kelley family reunion held atthe Charley Kelley home in LapeerJuly 28.

Mrs. Grace Russell of Detroit isstaying at the Charles Kilgorehome this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stewart ofMidland were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. George Jacoby.

Mr. and Mrs. John- Hicks ofHemans were Sunday visitors oftheir parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Wm.B. Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. ''JesseKelley of Caro, who were returningfrom a vacation spent in northernMichigan, were Sunday callers.

Cotton Picking,Even when labor is cheaper than

it is now, picking cotton by handabsorbs at least 60 per cent of thetotal cost of production.

Henhouse of Adobe BrickA Nebraska poultry man made a

20-40-foot henhouse, to house 150chicks, out of adobe-brick.

BANANAS ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT

APPLES. POTATOES VEGETABLES

ALL PURPOSE FLOUR • " •

CAKES BREAD

CIGARETTES CANDY TOBACCO

WE BUY EGGSOF THE ASSOCIATED OIL

AND GAS

Every Day and Sunday

Through the ten years ending with 1945, The Detroit Edison Company paidtaxes totaling more than $122,000,000. Those taxes were collected from us,under the authority of the Constitution, to "provide for the common defenceand promote the general welfare."More than $55,000,000 of that amount was paid to LOCAL units of government.That means it went to the cities, counties, villages and townships right here athome, in the territory which The Detroit Edison Company serves.The tiniest village has Edison taxes in its treasury. The little red schoolhousegot its share ot the $55,000,000. Edison tax payments were a major contributionto the funds necessary to meet the ever-growing governmental obligations of theCity of Detroit.In 1945, Detroit Edison's local taxes passed $6,000,000, for a new high, higherthan our Federal taxes for the first time since 1940.There is no intent either to boast or to complain about this record of tax payments*The Detroit Edison Company prizes its position as a private citizen, and with thatposition goes the obligation to be a tax payer rather than a tax consumer.Let it also be made crystal-clear that you, the buyers of Edison power and light,paid that $122,000,000.It was a part of your electric bill, but it was not a charge for electricity. It WAS apart of your cost of government.

T H E D E T R O I T E D I S O N C O M P A N Y 1

Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1946. PAGE SEVEN.

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

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

INTERPRETIN6 THE NEW3

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

Phone 62R2.

JAMES BALLARD, M. D.Office at Morris Hospital

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

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

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

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

Half bleck east of Chronicle.226R2. Res., 226R3.

HARRY L. LITTLEMortician

Ambulance Service—Invalid andEmergency.

Phone 224. Cass City.

HUTCHINSONCONVALESCENT AND

REST HOME

Concluded from page 1.entire debt was retired—thanks toa little guy by the name of JamesCaesar Petrillo.

Today the Michigan camp is en-joying its best season with an all-time high enrollment. A newauditorium, seating 1,800 people,will be ready for the 1947 season.The Kresge Foundation, financedby "five and ten" 'profits, is thedonor. The Michigan Federationof Women's Clubs has contributeda fine arts building.

But how about Petrillo?What appeared at first to be a

great misfortune—the loss ofcoast-to-coast ra(lio publicity fol-lowing the edict of Petrillo, nation-al czar. of th| musicians' union—proved to be a lucky break for Among the ma'ny acts to be presented at Tuscola County's Cele-Interlochen bration honoring World War H veterans at Caro, August 14, will be

XT « •,,. , , ,, that of the Lovett Family. This group presents an amazing andNewspaper headlines carried the amusing musicai novelty act called "Instrumentalism". Artists of the

story, ±ar and wide, of how one group are four attractive girls and one man. They were recentlytyrant had forbade radio broad-1 on the radio program, "We the People", and "Hobby Lobby". All

Blind Children Hear SteelThe authentic sounds of steel mill

processes were recently recordedby the Steel Institute and used tomake an educational record for blindchildren.

casters from carrying any pro-gram of music performed by stu-dents at the Michigan camp.

The public became indignant.United States Senator Arthur H.Vandenberg sponsored action in

entertainment at the, big celebration, which will include a monsterparade, will be free.

conceived the nifty notion of pub-licizing Maddy as a musical geniuswearing a long flowing tie. Maddy

Congress. Graduates and friends snapped "Nonsense!" and contin-State inspected and approved, j of the camp rallied to its defense. {ued to be the portrait of any boy's

South Seeger St., Cass City Tele-1 Contributions rolled into the treas-t»hone 243. jury—more than $40,000 in 1945.

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 Exch.2065 8 Mile, Just East of Woodward.

DETROIT.TOWNSEND 8-6467

Sensing the value of Interlochento Michigan as a tourist attraction,the Michigan State Legislature ap-propriated $8,000 each year to ad-vertise the camp by natural colormotion pictures and other methods.

Luncheon clubs everywhere be-gan asking for these films whichtell the story of an impossible idea—a national music camp for boysand girls.

Interlochen's fame s p r e a d ,throughout the nation. A weekly 1 'as guest conductors are Walter

Damrosch, Edwin Franko Goldman,

father— a chuckling, effervescentman who walks rapidly with abouncing gait, talks incessantlyabout his life dream, and devotesevery waking moment of his day tothe boys .and girls at Interlochen.

With his charming wife, Maddyholds receptions for students. Hegreets each one personally. Hissmile is infectious. It personifiesthe happy spirit of Interlochen—YOUTH!

GREENLEAFMrs. James Sageman and daugh-

ters, Shirley -and Charlotte, .arespending a few days at the C.Roblin home.

Jennie Brown is spending!a few days in Port Austin. She

a guest at the Umphrey summer

Among the famous musiciansnave contributed their services

magazine ran a feature, illustratedwith color photographs.

And so it went—• a rising tideOssip Gabrilowitsch, Percy Grain-ger, Ferde Grofe, Howard Hanson,

of favorable public opinion which J°hnn PhiliP Sousa and Frederick

prodded Congress to outlaw thePetrillo edict and which inspirednew and greater gifts of usefulnessfor the Michigan enterprise.

The man behind the idea is astory.

James E. Maddy is the despairof the professional public relationscounsel.

J. Lee Barrett, Detroit's con-vention and tourist go-getter, once

Home

Dispose of Garbage the Modern, Sanitary Way

Ideal Plumbing and Heating Co.L. D. Urquhart, Prop.

Stock.A Detroit automobile company

recently donated a fleet of newtrucks.

There is a junior division forboys and girls, 8 to 14—new for1946—featuring a symphony or-chestra, band and chorus.

The high school division, withseparate dormitories, includes asymphony orchestra of 240 pieces,a 150 piece band, a 150 voice choir,and classes in drama, dance, arts,craft—all combined daily withwholesome outdoor recreation.

When you are driving in theGrand Traverse region on Route 31,between Beulah and Traverse City^be sure to stop at Interlochen,just a few miles from the mainhighway. It will be well worthyour time.

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.)

NameAddressCity Zone State.

HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP

R E M O V E D F R E E

Phone DARLING CollectCASS CITY 207

DARLING & COMPANYEarly morning calls receive the best service.

Kim Sigler last week went fish-ing at Copper Harbor. His com-panion, George A. Averill, editorof a newspaper at Birmingham,had been giving Kim some fine ad-vice about the art. George prideshimself ,as being an expert. Andthen what happened? Georgedidn't even get a nibble; Kim landsa 13-pound lake trout and Kim'sdaughter, Madeleine, gets the nextlargest—a ten-pounder. All ofwhich provided the season's bestjoke for John W. Eice, genial pub-lisher-editor of the Houghton Min-ing Gazette, who furnished us withthe lowdown about it.

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.

NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMSBEFORE COURT.

State of Michigan, the ProbateCourt for the County of Tuscola.

In the matter of theEstate of Emma F. Moore,

Deceased.Notice is hereby given that 2

months from the 19th day of July,A. D. 1946, have been allowed forcreditors to present their claimsagainst said deceased to said courtfor examination and adjustment,and that all creditors of said de-ceased are required to presenttheir claims to said court, at theprobate office, in the village ofCaro, in said county, on or beforethe 19th day of September, A. D.1946, and that said claims will beheard by said court on Monday, the23rd day of September, A. D. 1946,at ten o'clock in the forenoon.

Dated July 15, A. D. 1946.ALMON C. PIERCE,

Judge of Probate.A true copy.

Rose Nagy, Probate Register.7-19-3

Mrs. Archie McEachern and Hrs.Archie McLachlan were in DetroitSaturday and Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs., George Roblin ofDeford and Mr. .and Mrs. LeonRoblin of Caro were Sunday callersat the C. Roblin home.

The Greenleaf Extension Clubwill meet at the McConnell school-house August 8 at 2 p. m. Any onewho is interested is welcome toattend.

Martin Black of Pontiac was acaller in the community over theweek end.

Mr. and Mrs. Orb "V^ilkins andson, Terry, of Pontiac spent theweek end at the Angus Sweeneyhome.

W. G. Miller and Mrs. Neil Mc-Larty of Cass City called at the C.Roblin home this week.

The Fraser Aid will meet at thechurch August 14.

Mrs. Fisher, mother of Georgeand Myron Fisher, has come toremain for some time at the Geo.

ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONPROBATE OF WILL,

State of Michigan, the ProbateCourt for the County of Tuscola,

At a session of said Court, heldat the Probate Office in the villageof Caro, in said County, on the 30thday of July, A. D. 1946.

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

In the matter of theEstate of Minnie E. Hunt,

Deceased.Lewis H. Hunt, having filed his

petition, praying that an instru-ment filed in said Court be admit-ted to Probate as the last will andtestament of said deceased andthat administration of said estatebe granted to Lewis H. Hunt, orsome other suitable person.

It is ordered, that the 20th dayof August, A. D. 1946, at ten a.m., at said Probate Office is herebyappointed for hearing said petition.

It is further ordered, that pub-lic notice thereof be given by pub-lication of a copy hereof for threesuccessive weeks previous to saidday of hearing in the Cass CityChronicle, a newspaper printedand circulated in said county.

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

A true copy.Rose Nagy, Register of Probate.

8-2-3

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Gulflex Registered Lubricationhelps save you money and makesyour car last longer. Drive intoday for this service if it hasbeen 60 days or 1000 miles sinceyour car was last lubricated.

Just say . . .

ORDER—GENERAL. jState of Michigan, the Probate

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

at the Probate Office in the villageof Caro, in said County, on the30th day of July, A. D. 1946.• Present?, Hon. Almon C. Pierce,Judge of Probate.

In the matter of theEstate of Joanne Margaret

Schmeck, a Minor.Joanne Margaret Schmeck, a

minor over the age of fourteenyears, having filed in said court,her petition and nomination, pray-ing that Etta Buttler be appointedguardian of her person.

It is ordered, that the 20th dayof August, A. D. 1946, at ten.o'clock in the forenoon, at saidProbate Office, be and is herebyappointed for hearing said peti-tion ;

It is further ordered, that pub-lic notice thereof be given by pub-lication of a copy of this order, for jthree successive weeks previous to 'said day of hearing in the CassCity Chronicle, a newspaper print-ed and circulated in said county.

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

A true copy.Rose Nagy, Probate Register.

8-2-3

Cass City Oil andCo.

Stanley Aslher, Manager

Telephone 25

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*<*

**»+*

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46 N. Main Street, Elkton Phone 34

Fisher home.

NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMSBEFORE COURT.

State of Michigan, the ProbateCourt for the County of Tuscola

In the matter of theEstate of John Elntore Caister,

Deceased.Notice is hereby given that 2

months from the 26th day of July,

ANNUAL FINANCIALFor school year ended June 30,

1946DIST. NO. 3 FRL., TOWNSHIP

OF ELMWOOD, COUNTYOF TUSCOLA.General Fund.

Cash balance, June 30,1945

Revenue Receipts.General property tax 3,331.33Primary money 1,903.85State aid 8,968.28Tuition : 1,854.14Library , 36.25Amount received for trans-

porting pupils 1,159.29Other revenue receipts 307.67

A. D. 1946, have been allowed forcreditors to present their claims

REPORT against said deceased to said courtfor examination and adjustment,and that all creditors of said de-ceased are required to present theirclaims to said court, at the probateoffice, in the village of Caro, insaid county, on or before the 26thday of September, A. D. 1946, andthat said claims will be heard bysaid court on Monday, the 30thday of September, A. D. 1946, atten o'clock in the forenoon.

Dater.July 22, A. D. 1946.

Total receipts includingcash on hand $18,450.25

(Expenditures.General Control:

Salaries of Board of Edu-cation members and ex-penses $ 234.21Instruction:

Teachers' salaries 10,481.86Teaching supplies 250.13Books 198.89Library 171.94Other instruction expense

Auxiliary and CoordinateActivities:

ALMON C. PIERCE, Judge ofProbate.A true copy.

ROSE NAGY, Probate Register.7-26-3

To whom it may concern:Notice is hereby given that on

the 13th day of July, 1946, a peti-tion was filed with Clarence Mc-Gardle, county Road Commissionerof the county of Huron, asking forthe locating, establishing and con-structing the

Pigean River Drainlocated in the Townships of Lake,

Transportation of pupils....1,649.12Operation:

Wages of janitors and oth-er employees 1,022.73

Fuel, water, telephone andelectricity 989.91

Other operation expenses.... 7.50Fixed Charges:

Insurance and rent 751.32Maintenance:

Repairs and replacements.. 3.92

Caseville, MeKinley, Chandler,Oliver, Colfax, Winsor, Brookfield,Sheridan, Bingham and Grant,

3.88 County of Huron; Township ofGreenleaf, County of Sanilac; andTownship of Elkland, County of

Total expenditures 15,765.41Cash on hand July 1, 1946..2,684.84

$18,450.25Minutes of Annual Meeting.

The annual school meeting washeld at the schoolhouse July 8,1946, and was called to order byPresident W. C. Downing. Theminutes of the last annual meet-ing were read and approved.

The treasurer's report was readand accepted.

George Hendershot and F. L.Lenhard were sworn in as tellers.

The chairman announced thattwo trustees were to be elected fora three year term.

F. L. Lenhard and Harry Russellwere elected.

There being no further business,the meeting was adjourned.

LESLIE C. MUNRO, Secretary.

Tuscola.And whereas, a certified copy of

said petition was served upon J.Neil Muir, CoTtnty Drain Commis-sioner of the County of Sanilac;Edmund Miller, County Drain Com-missioner of the County of Tus-cola; and the Commissioner of Ag-riculture, by Clarence McGardle,County Road Commissioner of theCounty of Huron.

NoV, therefore, in accordancewith Act No. 316, P. A. 1923, asamended, a meeting of the Drain-age Board of said drain will beheld at the home of Albert Lons-berry, one and one-half miles eastof Caseville, in the township ofLake, county of Huron, on the 7thday ' of August, 1946, at 10:00o'clock in the forenoon, to deter-mine the necessity of said improve-ment.

Now therefore, all persons own-ing lands liable to an assessmentfor benefits or whose lands will becrossed by said drain, or any mu-niciDality affected, are recraestedto be present at said meting, ifthey so desire.

Dated at Lansing, Michigan, this18th dav of July, 1946.CHARLES FIGY, Commissioner of

Agriculture.By JOHN HUDSON, DeputyCommissioner in charge ofDrains. 7-26-2

B Y *R Y T EPRINTED WITH YOUR

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Cass City Chronicle

PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1946. Cass City, Michigan.

(Electrical Drying;Soft Corn Practical

Ohio Farmer DevelopsI Own Economical System: The problem of drying soft cornlis not the difficult chore it oncejwas, according to farmers whoihave experimented successfully'with fan-operated, forced air sys-|tems installed in their own cribs.; Heat is not an essential factor inmost installations, particularly whendrying operations are conducted injthe fall or early spring. The dan-ger in cribbing immature corn isthat it may spoil before cold weath-er arrives to restrain spoilage proc-

1 esses during the winter, or moldduring the first few warm springdays.

: Forced air drying is practical andj economical without heat in temper-fatures as low as 50 degrees. High-•er temperatures, however, speed^up and cut costs of drying opera-tions. Karl Mohr, Ohio farmer, for^example, reported having spent $10jfor electricity to crib-dry 60 tons of[immature corn by forcing air'through it for 100 continuous hours; during a period when daytime tem-tperature reached 80 degrees.• Mohr's drying arrangement isI typical of workable, successful{types which farmers can install

Karl Mohr is shown watchinghis electrically-driven fan forcemoisture - removing air from acrib of immature corn.

! themselves. His 35 by 10-foot, tight-sided crib has a slatted floor, with1% by 2-inch slats installed edge-wise and spaced five-eighths of an

i inch apart. A 42-inch fan, drivenby a 5-horsepower motor, blows airinto a closed tunnel extending underithe entire crib. Air, forced underthe crib, moves up naturallythrough the slatted floor and outvents in the top of the crib, takingexcessive moisture with it. Small-er fans and motors will work justas well with less extensive dryingoperations.

Mohr's crib vents serve a doublepurpose. In addition to being ex-;hausts for air, they also serve asopenings into which corn is eleva£ed for storage in the crib.

Six pieces of scrap pipe, a fewlengths of scrap iron, a standardrubber tired wheel, and a few min-utes use of arc welder will producethis handy wheelbarrow for the"farm.

: Short pipe sections fused to the(front end of the pipe frame andihandle members made ideal bear-•ings for the wheel axle.

Know Your BreedPolled HerefordBy W. J. DRYDEN

Since 1902 American cattlemenhave developed within the Hereford,a naturally hornlessstrain — the PolledHereford. Since theearly work done by \jlBenjamin Tom-kins in 1742, withEnglish oxen, thebreed is now classed as one of thegreatest of beef cattle.

There are now some 200,000 on theofficial records. When original horn-less bulls are mated with registeredhorned Hereford cows, about halfthe resulting calves are hornless.First known exhibit of hornless cat-tle was at Omaha fair in 1898. To-day %they take a leading part in ev-ery fair or show entered.

Vaccinate for ControlOf Sleeping Sickness

Horses should be vaccinated inareas where sleeping sickness hasbeen a problem in recent years.•It is believed that the virus of thedisease is carried over from yearto year by birds, and it has alsobeen found that chickens can harborthe virus, according to the Amer-ican Foundation for Animal Health.Mosquitoes and other blood-suck-ing insects pass the virus on to thehorses and human beings.

Cuts Use of CornIn Processed Food

15 Per Cent Limit OrderedBy Government.

WASHINGTON, D. C. — The agri-culture department ordered a 15per cent reduction in the use of cornin manufactured foods.

The order applies to such foodsas grits, corn meal and breakfastcereals, but not to items likecanned sweet corn or, popcorn.

The decree also curbs the use ofcorn, wheat or other grains bymanufacturers of livestock and poul-try feed and the purchse of grainto feed hogs, cattle and poultry.Most grain fed to livestock is grownby the farmer who feeds it, how-ever, and the use of such feed isnot restricted.

The action is designed to makemore grain available for export tohungry people abroad. The depart-ment's statement said it alsoshould help relieve feed shortages insome areas of this country.

The order prohibits the purchaseof grain or grain products to feedhogs to a weight beyond 225 pounds,except for breeding stock, or tofeed cattle better than grade A. Thisis one grade from the top, grade AA.

In the case of ehickens, turkeys,ducks and other poultry, growersare limited in their purchases ofgrain or grain products to suchamount as will feed 80 per cent ofthe number of fowl they fed in 1945.The limitation applies by monthsfrom April through September andthe 80 per cent is to be calculatedon the corresponding months of1945.

The order does not affect feedingactivities by farmers with grain theygrow themselves.

Manufacturers of mixed .feed arelimited in their use of grain, grainproducts, and by - products eachmonth to 80 per cent of what theyused in the corresponding month of1945.

Food manufacturers and dry proc-essors are restricted in their useof corn or grain sorghums to 85 perlcent of 1945, by months.

Use of sorghums by wet proces-sors is limited each month to 80 percent of the average monthly con-sumption for the first six months of1945.

The order also imposes inventoryrestrictions on feeders and manufac-turers and provides for appeals inhardship cases.

Dream Rival

By RAE RESNICKMcClure Newspaper Syndicate.

WNU Features.

r^ISGUSTED with his own eook-••-' ing, George angrily pushed hischair back with his foot. If only(Anna weren't such a strange littleforeigner, he thought impatiently,his meals wouldn't be so tasteless,and the burden of keeping house, in*addition to many of the farmchores, would fall on her instead ofhim.

With the odor of the barn stillclinging to his clothes, he walkedthe short distance to the next farmto see Anna and speak to her cousin.Without knocking, he went into theliving room.

The woman looked up from hermending indifferently, as if his vis-its were too frequent for him to beconsidered a guest. "Hello, George.You'll find Anna in the kitchen."

"Have you spoken to her yet, Mrs.Laud?" he asked.

"Well," Mrs. Laud said slowly, "Itried to, only she didn't seem toknow what I was getting at." Shepaused thoughtfully. "Seemed morethat she pretended not to."

"I see," he said wearily."I did tell her what a fine, honest

man you are. But her only ambi-tion right now is to visit a fortuneteller." She laughed indulgently.

"A fortune teller?""Yes. Can you imagine? She be-

lieves in them. You see, in Europea gypsy once read her palm. AndAnna said that everything came.true. Of course, I imagine littleAnna helped out a lot by twistingeverything that happened to her intothe shape of that faker's prediction."

They talked a while longer aboutAnna, who was only twelve when theGermans invaded her country, and

New Electrical Lamp IsCreated of Fluid Metal

CHICAGO. — Walter S. Huxford,professor of physics at Northwest-ern university, recently demon-strated a new electric lamp that pro-duces light of 1,000 watt brilliancefrom a bit of molten metal .003 ofan inch in diameter. It is known asthe concentrated arc lamp, is glassinclosed, and resembles a small ra-dio tube. Lamps of much greaterwattage have been made, ProfessorHuxford said. He helped,to developthe lamp in the Western Telegraphcompany's research laboratories onLong Island, N. Y. It was used se-cretly in war research for threeyears.

Liquor Clerk Makes SaleTo Man Who Held Her Up

CHATTANOOGA, TENN.—A liq-uor store clerk relied on habit tohelp her regain a small part of theloss in a holdup, criminal court rec-ords showed.

After a man relieved the cash reg-ister of $389.89 at gunpoint he or-dered a fifth of whiskey, it wasrelated during a hearing.

"That'll be $3.62," said the wom-an clerk. The man obedientlycounted out the amount from thestore's money and handed it backto her.

The Weather Man Is aFunny Guy, Even in ItalyROME.—A spy mystery involving

a tiny radio dropped by parachutewas solved before Romans couldwork up a real case of excitement.The "spy" was the weather man.Newspapers were askgd to an-nounce that the weather man is us-ing American stratosphere balloonrecording equipment—and will anyone finding tiny radios turn them inat the nearest police station, please?

West Is Going Soft;No Bandits Are Left

TUCSON, ARIZ. — Tucson, laststronghold of Colonel Colt's famousequalizer and the rough 'n readyWest, is going soft.

J. W. Townsend applied to thecorporate commission for permit tooperate an armored-car servicehere, but he was turned down be-cause "there is no evidence of needfor same."

War Vets OrganizeWalking Blood Bank1

RICHMOND, IND.—A "walk-ing blood bank" has been organ-ized here with some 5,500 "stock-holders," all Wayne county dis-charged servicemen.

The veterans recorded theirnames, addresses, pl^pne num-bers and blood types. The com-pleted file of cards will be turnedover to Reid Memorial hospital.

Patients in the Morris HospitalWednesday afternoon were: Mrs.Floyd Frick and baby and MissAgnes Sickle of Caro; Mrs. MinnieMuhlman of Detroit; Mrs. Clar-ence Knechtel and infant daugh-ter of Pigeon; Mrs. Milford New-some of Saginaw; Mrs. Win. Lock-ert, Philip Wright and R. S. Proc-tor of Cass City.

Patients discharged the pastiweek are: Julie Coquelle (tonsil-lectomy), Frank Bardwell, Mrs.Belle Hill, Baby Richard Blondellof Cass City; Richard King ofGagetown; Mrs. Andrew Kerby-son and Mrs. Thos. McCool ofDecker; Mrs. Donald Jamison andbaby of Caro; and Billie Kret-schmer (tonsillectomy) of Owen-dale.

Sheep ^SpecialistVisits Co. 4-H'ers

"I want see fortune teller."

how Mrs. Laud managed to get herto Canada. George had often heardthe story before. Soon he went intothe kitchen. He leaned against thewall, faded blue overalls saggingon his awkward thin frame; his longneck tipped forward, his blond, sun-drjpd hair hanging over dull blueeyes.

As Anna washed the dishesGeorge could almost see the dreamsin her large eyes—dreams of a mod-ern knight riding in the wind withher, the long thick braids of her hairflying behind her.

Her eyes sparkled. "I want seefortune teller."

"What for?""I want find out who my hus-

band be."Suddenly he had an. -idea, and, he

was overwhelmed by his own clev-erness. What had Mrs. Laud saida little while ago? "She believes inthem . . . little Anna helped out alot ... she sure does swear by themhow." His red face brightened withenthusiasm. After all, he thought,they would probably be marriedsome day, anyway. No harm inhurrying things up a bit. "There'san amusement park . fifteen milesfrom here," he told her.

On the bus Anna sat quietly inanticipation. George saw her lowerher wide eyes modestly when shenoticed the men staring at her shyloveliness. Failing to escape theirglances, she took a white handker-chief out of her pocket and wipedaway the lipstick with which hercousin had touched her mouth."Maybe they don't look now," she.whispered to George. Naive. Thankheaven she was, he thought. Forhis plans were all the likelier to suc-ceed.

At the park she walked close tohim, asking every few minuteswhere the fortune teller'was located.They came to a row of booths un-der a huge awning and he bought aticket. "Wait here a minute," hesaid. "I'll be back soon."

He told the fortune teller to de-scribe him to Anna when she askedabout her future husband. He hand-ed her some money. "Don't forget.Tall man, blond hair, blue eyes."Then he went out. "You can go innow," he told Anna.

While waiting for her, he laughed.Anna wouldn't doubt the or'acle fora minute, he thought, amused. Whenshe came out, she looked" as if shewere in a trance. Her large shiningeyes were fecused straight ahead.

He fell into step beside her. "Well,what did she say?"

"Oh, she say wonderful things.She say I marry tall man. He haveblue eyes with blond hair. And hebe very good to me. I know he bethe handsomest man in the world.And I wait for him," she said softly,"I wait for him forever."

CASS CITY MARKETSAugust i, 1946

Buying price—Beans.

Michigan Navy beans.. 6.22 6.25Cranberries 5.97 6.00

Grain.First figures, price of grain at

farm; second figures, price deliv-ered at elevator.Wheat, No. 2, mixed, 1>u. 1.85 1.88Oats, bu .67Eye, bu 1.79 1.81Shelled corn, bu 1.40 1.42Barley, cwt 2.95 3.00Buckwheat, cwt 3.22 3.25

Livestock.Cows, pound 08 .12Cattle, pound 14 .16Calves, pound .18Hogs 22.00

Poultry.B$ck hens .25Leghorn hens 16Leghorn springers 25Rock springers .30 to .33

Produce.Butterfat, lb 67Eggs, dozen 34

An interesting session on sheepparasite control and blockingbrought 4-H Oxford sheep mem-bers to the fair grounds at CaroSaturday, July 26.

Dr. Frank Thorp, Jr., who is incharge of sheep disease researchat Michigan State College, gave acomplete autopsy on a thin, sicklylamb, while the boys and girlswatched in amazement. Upon in-vestigation Dr. Thorp found heavyparasite infestation. Sheep tickswere thick over the body of thelamb and Dr. Thorp pointed outthat the sheep cannot raise ticksand be growing normally too.

On the inside Dr. Thorp followedthe digestive tract from beginningto end. He found a mass of stom-ach worms, round worms and no-dular worms" in the small intestine.These worms present one of theworst hazards to sheep raising.Dr. Thorp recommended tways ofcontrolling these worms by the useof phenothiozine. He found nosebats in the upper passages of thenose and showed the boys wherelung worms were found, anothermenace to sheep raising.

In the afternoon, Harry Cran-dell, Jr., former shepherd of theMichigan State College sheepflock, gave a demonstration onblocking, a sheep for showing. Thisis a skill that few sheepmen cando well. Following this each boypracticed blocking one of their ownsheep which they had brought tothe fair grounds.

According to William Newland,assistant county agent, these ac-tivities were very helpful to mem-bers of the 4-H Oxford Club ofTuscola County.

Raise FliesOne laboratory raises 10,000

houseflies a week to test the fly rib-bon the company makes frora by-products.

Farm Output UpDuring the past 40 years agricul-

tural employment decreased 15 percent and production per farm work-er increased 86 per cent.

AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOURCOMFORT

CassTheatreCASS cm

A WEEK OF HITS

Fri.-Sat. Aug. 2-3

Huge Twin Bill

Intrigue Action Suspense

Dangerous PartnersStarring

James Craig and Signe Hasso

—ALSO—. -..'- . I - • •

One of ifie screen's mosf tteiffmg c»d :

excitingly faeaurtftif sM^s of the men j

"Who "filmed!

PLEASANT HOME HOSPITAL

Patients in the hospital Wednes-day afternoon were: Mrs. FlorenceBrown, Mrs. Chas. Robinson, Mrs.John .Gies and infant daughter,Mrs. Sophia Striffler and MarcialErbedo of Cass City; Mrs. ViolaFuester, Mrs. John Goda and in-fant son and Mrs. Hazel Stephensof Caro; Mrs. Nellie Vatter ofSnover; Mrs. Lily Farnum of Vas-sar; Mrs. Anna Atkins of Milling-ton; Mrs. Caroline Wilkie of May-ville; Mrs. Cletus Howey and in-fant daughter of Detroit; Mrs.Katherine Storzek of Deford; andMrs. Mary Bruce of Kingston.

Patients recently dischargedare:. Robert Putnam, John Ball,Richard Carpenter, Mrs. Louis Mc-Grath, Mrs. Jason Leach and in-fant son and Mrs. Chas. Peasleyof Cass City; Jackie Hunter, Mrs.Evelyn Simmons and Loie Evansof Kingston; Archie McEachern ofUbly; Mrs. Harvey Pelton and in-fant son of Deford; Mrs. Geo. Foeof Marlette; Marilyn McCreedyand Theresa Marker of Union-ville; Gerald Dallowitz of Gage-town; and Mrs. Floyd Heussner ofSnover.

Babies CasesNorth Dakota was one of five

states reporting no rabies cases in1944, the last available count. Thiswas the year in which the numberof cases in the U. S. in animalsand man passed the 10,000 mark forthe first tirae.

Best for WomenThe word soroptimist is derived

from "soror" meaning sister, and"optimas" which >means "of orbelonging to the best or noblest."It has been defined as "the best forwomen."

l$ake Use of SudsAfter laundering lightly soiled

pieces, such as neckwear, use thesuds a second time for wiping offdusty windowsills and finger markson woodwork.

HOLBROQKAt a meeting of the Holbrook

Community Farm Bureau on Tues-day, July 23, -at the Lloyd Brownhome, six members were present.The discussion topic for the eve-ning was "We Need a Coop. Fer-tilizer Plant." A potluck lunch wasserved by the hostess. The host atthe' next meeting when the annualelection of officers will be held willbe Leslie Hewitt.

Cancer TollCancer ^causes about 163,000

deaths a year in the United States

Marlette LivestockSales Company

Market report, July 29, 1946Top veal 19.50-20.50Fair to good 18.00-19.00Common .....16.00-17.50Deacons 1.00-15.50,Best beef

cattle 17.00-18.30Fair to good 16.00-17.00Medium 15=00-16.00Common .13.50-14.50Feeder cattle 42.50-97,50Best beef

bulls .13.50-14.90Medium 1.12.00-13.00Common 11.00-12.00Stock bulls 50.00-102.00Best beef

cows .13.40-14.20Fair to good 12.00-13.00Cutters ...10.50-11.50Canners 8.00- 9.50Dairy cows ......100.00-176.00Best lambs. .....16.00-17.40Fair to good 14.50-15.50Common 12.00-13.00Straight hogs 21.00-23.40Roughs ......15.50-17.70

Chameleon's Eyelids FusedThe lids of the chameleon's eyes

are fused, leaving an opening aolarger than the pupil.

DELIGHTFULLYC O O L

StrandCARO

Fri.-Sat. Aug. 2-3

A misbehaving honey—

A misguided sleuth-—

What happened to them fromCoast-to-coast, couldn't happen anyfunnier!

Ella Raines, Rod 'Cameron in

The Run Around—Added—

Leon Errol 2-reel comedy,

"Oh Professor Behave"

World Today Reel,

"Man From Missouri"

Latest World News.

Saturday Midnight August 3rd

Sunday and Monday, August 4-5

Continuous Sunday from 3:00 p. m^

Janie's Back, Folks! In a Joy-Jammed Jaunt down HoneymoonLane!

Joan Leslie, Robert Hutton in

Janie GetsMarried

Selected Short Subjects

Band Reel

Music of the Americas

Color CartoonHeadline Hot News

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,,August 6-7-8

Returned by Popular demand!

Sale every Monday at 2 p. m.

Caro LivestockAuction Yards

Best veal - 18.10-19.20Fair to good 17.00-18.00Common kind ...16.00-16.90Lights 15.50 downDeacons 2.00-13.50Best butcher

steers ...18.50-21.50Fair to- good 16.00-17.70Common kind 13.50-15.50Best butcher

heifers ...17.10-18.30Fair to good 15.00-16.00!Common kind ........13.50-14.70Best butcher

cows 12.00-13.10;Cutters 9.50-11.00Canners 8.00- 9.20;Best butcher !

bulls .....13.60-14.70Common butcher

bulls ..-- 11.50-12.80Stock bulls ...47.00-83.00Feeders 32.00-62.00Hogs 22.60-23.80Roughs „' 7 .19.70-22.90Best lambs :14.70-15.30Common lambs ....12.10-14.00

Dear Customer

We have completed theinstallation of our

New HammerMill FeedGrinderandGrain Cleaner

in our grain elevator andare now ready to serveyou.

FRUTCHEYBEAN CO.

Phone 61R2

Plus, Latest World News and;? v

Color Cartoon

Sun.-Mon. • Aug. 4-5

Continuous Sunday from 3 p. m.

What A Letter!

Laughs and Kisses for Everyone

A .Letter For Eyiewith

Marsha Hunt and John Carroll

—ALSO—

t»»»»tm»tuui«

Also World News and Added

Attractions.

Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., Aug. 6-8

In Technicolor!

The Eed-Blooded Story of a

' Eed-Headed Girl

RenegadesStarring

Evelyn Keyes and Willard Parker

Plus World News and Delux

Added Attractions.

EXTEA! SPECIAL!

2-Eeel Technicolor Special,"Gem of the Ocean"

Latest World-Wide News

COMING SOON!BIG CAETOON

CARNIVAL

Saturday, August 10th.Morning Matinee

Doors open at 9:30; Show starts at10:00.

12 COLOR CARTOONS2 TWO-REEL COMEDIES

All seats 25c

Children and Adults. Buy yourtickets now at the Box Office andbe assured of a seat.

TEMPLE-CAROFriday, Saturday, and Sunday,,

August 2-3-4

Bargain Matinee Saturdayat 2:30 p. m.

TWO BIG FEATURES

Gale Sondergaard, Kirby Grant in

The Spider WomanStrikes Back

—Companion Feature —

Johnny Mack Brown in

Frontier Feud—Added—

Color Cartoon"Hush My Mouse"