•f^ A oc /^ynnxzC.Abo C. 11 YVOLUME 41, NUMBER 43. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1947. EIGHT PAGES

Scouts from NineTuscola Towns toMeet Here Feb. 13

Chief Feature Will Be thePresentation at Court ofHonor of Eagle Award

Cass City is to be host to theScouting organizations of TuscolaCounty Thursday evening, Feb. 13,for a court of honor, preceded bya potluck dinner in the high schoolgym. Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts andSenior Scouts with their leaders,parents and friends have been in-vited from Caro, Vassar, Reese,Millington, UnionVille,' Akron, Fos-toria and Mayville. An attendanceof 200 is hoped. '

At the court of honor, in chargeof Glenn McCullough, district ad-vancement chairman,' the chieffeature will be the presentation ofthe Eagle award to *:'Mark Spag-nuolo of Caro.

General arrangements .are incharge of Wm. Ryan 'of Caro, dis-trict activities chairman, assistedby Ray W. Fleenor, committeechairman in Cass City, Harold J.Buchanan of Saginaw, field Scout

Present ProgramThe Gavel Club listened to in-

] teresting talks by members, of thatsociety * Tuesday evening. JackEsau described the Island ofSamoa, Harold ,0atley told of latedevelopments in the field of jetpropulsion and its possibilities,Geo. Cole related new safetymeasures provided in aviation, and•C. M. Wallace explained the meth-ods necessary in organizing socie-ties. Dr. E. C. Fritz w^s toast-master.

Cass City Won ItsFirst Game ofSeason at Pigeon

Smith Was High Man,Scoring 14 of Pigeon's 20Points That Evening

PVT. JOSEPH DYBILAS

Cass City cagers won their firstvictory this season when they de- nurse-feated Pigeon on the latter's courtFriday evening. Loren Hillakerwith 10 points was high man forCass City while Smith wihh 14was Pigeon's high scorer.

Sanilac Co. Has TwoPublic Health Nurses

The Sanilac County Health De-partment and the health committee iof the board of supervisors an- (nounces the appointment of Irene !Schwaderer, R. N., as public healthnurse for district No. 3 with head-quarters in the Marlette HighSchool.

She resigned from Genesee Co.Health Dept. Jan. 29, and joinedthe Sanilac Co. Health Dept. staff

i'Feb. 1. She comes to Sanilac coun-ty with considerable experience asa city and rural public health

Fat Steer ShowAt East LansiniNext Week

Lt. Clayton LarkinMarries Miss Jose

Five Tuscola County BeefCattle Feeders Will Ex-hibit Animals at M. S. C.

Tuscola County beef cattle feed-

.bor.

TT ... , , . , , . . ers will exhibit fat steers at Michi-Her public health training was gtftte College at East Lansing

at Wayne Uifivej'sity and next week> The following Tugcolaof Michigan, Ann Ar- j County farmers who entered ,

Mr. and Mrs. Darius D. Jose ofLuke, Maryland, announce the mar-riage of their daughter, Betty toLt. Clayton E. Larkin of Cass City.

The ceremony took place on Jan-juary 15 at the chapel at AndrewsField, Washington, D. ,C. Thedouble ring ceremony was per-formed by the Chaplain, Ralph A.Finn. The bride was given inmarriage by Lt. Larkin's com-manding officer, Lt. Col. Frank R.Webster, Jr. They were attendedby Mrs. Richard Twigg, the bride'ssister, and Mr. William Devore of

Soil ConservationDistrict BoardSelects Officers

Washington, D. C.The bride was

Dorr Perry Re-elected asChairman and R. L. HillIs Secretary-treasurer

At the first meeting of the boardof directors of the Tuscola Soil

Cass! ^or *ne Present the county will t^ejas at annual

steer show to be held at the col-City outscored their opponents in \e dMed into two sectionsthe second and third quartsrs. Each tner(; ar« now two nurses in the , Thursday, Feb. 13.+Qovn c.™™^ fiia C.QTV,Q in fiia -fi-^af county. Mrs. Schwaderer will have „ . • „/. ,. ^ „., •-,-,team scored, the same in the first •y . . . Harrison Stine of Cass City willand last periods. j supervision of Greenleaf Austin, <

Evergreen, A r g y 1 e , Lamotte,Elmer,

, . Conservation District, since the in-uriu« wab attired in a, clug.(>n of a0 townshi in Tugco_

powder blue suit with black andi^ ,County> th~ following _*«-_-_"WlUl^G £tCC6SSOX*16S £l-ilvi 3,11 Ol/CiilCl j

corsage. The maid of honor wore Ia gray suit with black accessories Iand a corsage of pink roses.

A reception was held after the

CASS CITY FG FT FA PFTPKarr, D., r f 3 2 5 1Tuckey, J. D,, If 2 1 2 4Hillaker, c 4 2 3 2W'head, B., rg....O 0 0 0W'head, K . , lg....l 1 2 0Jennex . : : 2 1 2 0McClorey 0 0 0 0Schwaderer, G. 0 0 0 0

Totals 14 7 14 7

8

were elected:Dorr Perry, Caro, chairman;

Wm. Rohlfs, Akron, vice chair-man; R. L. Hill, Caro, secretary-

<to ijn j.vi CLJL U .L UJLJ. i , f -rS • i -rr • 1 T~* •ceremony at the Officer's Club and j treasurer; Reid Kirk Fairgrove,was attended by the groom's fel- j ar*d ^^^ Davls» Vassar' direc~

and close friendsM le VaU and Speaker Town. ! of the couple. They left Washing- Each of the five directors was

PIGEON FG FT FA PF TP

a Hereford steer., .Don Koepfgen of Cass City, twoShorthorn steers. \

w ships. With the scarcity of public ' g^orn^leer °f *

J ve^rtuS to^e' secured *a j . Bm Zinnecker of Cass City, anf nurse at this time.; AnJ^ ste^'I Mrs. Schwaderer is the daugh-i Coster Hickey _of Fairgrove0 ter-in-law of Charles Schwaderer' '. Ea<* &nf of *e st.eer? ^ed ^ , , „ _,... , 0 of Kingston, former'y of Cass City. these breeders haje gamed at least homl? in Maryland'after which they t Perry—Ellington,

31 i 'y j two pounds per day .smce going on w}11 iea(Te for Pope pield> Fayette_ i vesta, Kingston. . •'feed July 1. All these stiers wiil!vjjje> >j_ ,n wTio-rA T,t_ T,arldn is! Rohlfs—Akron, Wisner, Colum-

V/JL I/AJ.V-- v/V/ *-* t-f±\sf •*- J.AVX y j,.\j-j- \J i i •^vk-'j.j.j..*..».55 . , . . . /» » 1

ton the next day for a honeymoon assigned a certain section of theat Niagara Falls, Ont. ' icount5r for WJ»* he Wl11 have cer-

They have been at the home of ;tam responsibilities in connectionthe groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs.!Wlth the dl*trict soil conservation.C. E. Larkin, for the past week | Program, The townships assignedand left Friday for Mrs. Larkin's,to *a"h w^e as follows:i T> -cm.-—4._~ Elkland, No-

Mr, and Mrs. John Dybilas re-'Errer, rf - 1 0 1 4executive, and Scout James Foy of ( ceived word from their son, Pvt. Gieger, If .0 0 0 2Troop 194. ' . i Joseph Dybilas, of the Army Air Smith, c ....'. 5 4 4 1

The entertainment feature will,Force, that he had arrived safely Richmond, rg ....0 0 0 3be a colored movie of Scouting, "ajat Kaujalien in the Marshall Is- Esch, Ig 1 0 0 0new release shown for the first lands after leaving California Rapp 1 0 0 1

January 10 by airplane. The plane Gwinn 0 0 2 1made stops at the Hawaiian and Heck 0 0 0 0Johnson Islands. The trip took Anderson 0 0 1 048 hours. Pvt. Joe says thatj Totals 8 4 8 12Hawaii is beautiful now but finds Score by quarters:

? Snowdrifts Make ibe sold at the-show. : stationed..

time in this council.

Mrs. Fritz Installse S. C. S. Officers

The Woman's Society ofChristian Service of the MethodistChurch met at six-thirty Mondayevening in the social rooms of thechurch for supper, served by thecommittee of which Mrs. WarrenWood and Mrs. Don'Lorentzen areco-chairmen.

Following the business

on Some RoadsSnowdrifts Put OneOver Jason Thursday

Michigan Mirror

j bia, Elmwood.j Hill—Juniata, Indianfields, Fre-i mont, Wells, Dayton, Koylton.! Kirk—Fairgrove, Aimer, Gil-ford, Denmark.

Davis—Vassar, Millington, Tus-and co1 ' Wf e

frt°T

ine nrst elt°rtPolitely asking mayors

School bus drivers, milk haulers j if One consults the record of school officials to relinquish their,O'and rural letter carriers have been jason Kitchin of Evergreen Town-i newly-secured millions of addition- I board to Promote

20 hampered by drifted roads the ship, rural school teacher for the'al sales tax money, Governor Kim

Kaujalien not so good,very small navy base.

past week and a number of farm- past 32 years, he will agree that I Sigler has given them an interest-

the districtconservation

and to expand the work ofdistrict will be to sponsor a

series of educational meetings inIt is a Cass City .-., 6 1 1 6 8—31 ers on side, roads w-sce isolated for the snowdrifts last Thursday must (ing alternative..Pigeon 6 4 4 8—20 one, two or more <?ays because of have been high and'close together Here it is: Propose New Taxes i cooperation with the county exten-j Reserve game—Pigeon 26, Cass weather conditions. In some in- following Wednesday n i g h't' s whereby the State of Michigan can : Pon office- These meetings^ are be-jCity 20. 1 stances when roads were cleared a+™>m -fnv if -urna fho firsf. tiiYifi maintain vitallv needed r>ublic iin£ arranged with farmers clubs,

TVHs T?ntarV Cass "City plays at Bad Axe this1 by snowplows.. they, soon drifted jn that period of time* that poor • services and avert a prospective! Granges, Farm Bureau groups andA cuo AWWHJ (priday) evening- !fun of snow, making traveling dif- travelling kept Jason from Ms du-1 deficit estimated now at $83,000,- other farm organizations. They

of Army ExperiencesDr. H. L. Nigg of Caro, who

meet-1 spent 14 months of the five yearsing, Mrs. Avon Boag conducted the' in army service overseas, was thedevotions and Mrs. I. A. Fritz was speaker at the Rotary luncheonin charge of the installation of j here Tuesday. He told of his ex-officers for the society for the periences in hospitals in New

JoAnn Bigelow inProgram

j dicult and often impossible until ties as a;n instructor. During school j 000.[ another 'pathway was cleared. " i days, he has been unusually If the mayors .and school people

The E. B. Schwaderer Co.'s drag healthy too. Only once in the 32 advocate new taxes as the way out,

from theitem is

Western Round-Up,. •*- • *• » j , ,- J. J A. V>JL t- W W-*- XXJLC*^iiAJL*-\^ • .v.JVV-JU W vvr J-O *A**V*

coming year. I Guinea, the Philippines and Japan newspaper printed by the students (truck drivers accomplished muchGroup singing interspersed the and of the heavy casualties in bat- j of Western College of Oxford, p.,! woyk in & few d^ys and one won.

ceremony, in which the followin " ' " ' ' ^ ^ '"' -i»-t.officers were installed; President.Mrs. A. H. Kinnaird; vice-|>resi- ; tered by the armed forces and hos-dent, Mrs. Howard Wooley; record- j pital staffs. He was introduced bying secretary, Mrs. Fred Maier; ' Horace Bulen, program chairman

ed.Mrs. A. N. Bigelow, participat-

"A meeting of the International

will be held during February andMarch. Directors will attend themeetings and B. A. Myer's of Sagi-

line and bulldozer were brought years "did he miss school because: Governor Sigler could proceed to naw, district soil conservationist,into play last week end to rid Main , Of illness. } ask the legislature ,to re-submit will assist District Farm Planner

I the sales tax amendment to the , Dean Gordon at the meetings. They; voters at the April election where-! will show colored slides to em-j by voters would have a clear-cut J phasize the importance of conserv-i choice of two things: jing and building the humus con-! Remove the sales tax amendment tent in the level, heavy clay loam,'from the constitution and thus end.soils as well as doing so on more

tely J rolling land. All of these picturesfunds j have been taken locally and tell the

plished by hand labor. j After two escapes from two '' for non-state public services. j story of soil losses vs. soil buildingThe agility and smoothness of! prisons, Sheriff Roland Meredith1 Or—enact New Taxes as advo- jn the Saginaw Valley area.

St. of its accumulation of snow,piled high at the curbs by snow-plows operating cm M-81. Thecrew of machine .operators and

Jail Breaker FoundUnder Bed at the

i«. ana 01 tne neavy casualties in Dav-juj- ^^^L^ ^ui^gc ux ^>^^^, ^., -work in a few days an<j one won., , jfrom the constitution ana tnusig-tles at several places where he was and pertains to a program in which ,derg how j and tedious such a Home Ol HIS lVlOttl6r {the earmarking of approximat, | stationed .and the dangers encoun- j JoAnn Bigelow, daughter of ^ Mr. i . fe would have been jf

v accom- 75 per cent of the sales tax f uT , i _ _ .1 t_ j_i_ _ i £ .«»» .A^^J l«A» mf\j\ *I\/T-W(^ A AT T?irfd\r\ttT -i^.Q>»'4-i/*i'V»Q4-— ** ._ I _ ! ft "* i i . . i _T • i

the bulldozer handled by Alex has Ervile M. Brewer again in the cated by ^ cities and schools.promotion secretary, Mrs. John j for February. j Relations Club was held on Jan. | Greenleaf and Grant Ball and the Sanilac County jail. Brew.er was. Here, in a nutshell, is the corn-Marshall, Jr.; treasurer, Mrs. Alton j Announcement was made of the/20 m Peabody student parlor The i way pM1 Brock made the drag arrested'Monday hiding under a i ipg showdown at Lansing.Mark; spiritual life secretary, Mrs. coming bowling match on Feb. 18 topic of the meeting was Lets 'Une behave made it interesting for bed in the home of his mother neai* Whether Sigler can hang taxa-I.A. Fritz, secretary of missionary of Caro and Cass City Rotarians| Get Acquainted with the U. N. O. , tators to watch the maneuvers Carsonville by the sheriff. His cap-'tion responsibility on the citieseducation and service, Mrs. L. I. at Caro. j "The chairman of this meeting * - - - - - y f . - , , , . . . . „ . . _^_ TT.Wood; secretary of Christian social I Luncheon guests included Robt.jwas Georgia Voorhees, .and partici-, p rfenced workmenrelations and local church activ-iOde of the U. S. Navy, Rev. S. R.j pants on the program were Jo!F

ities, Mrs. Grant Patterson; secre-;Wurtz of Snover, Rev. Herbert E. j Bigelow, Inge Neumann and Denetary of student work, Mrs. Willis (Ryan of Sebewaing, H. J. Zimmer j Stern.

To date, meetingsscheduled with the

of these powerful machines by ex- :ture ended a'three-month game of ,and Pchools^is another matter.nwiAnr.ed workmen. j hide and seek he had been playing j evidently will try to do so.

He

Campbell; secretary of local church; of tfbly, Howard Ellis, Harry L:activities, Mrs. Ben Kirton; youth Little andsecretary, Mrs. E. W. Douglas;, Cass City.

Kenneth Cumper of"Jo talked on 'The Background

and History of the U. N. O.' Denespoke about 'The Organization and

! with officers over a large part of The latest move of the governor•the United States reminds us of a super chess game! Last November Brewer, who had at which millions of dollars are at

stake. The players are the State

have beenfollowing

Bay Side Farmer's Club, Feb. 7..Fairgrove Farm Bureau, Feb. 10..Vassar Farmer's Club, Feb. 12Fairgrove Grange, Feb. 14.East Aimer Grange, Feb. 19.Akron Centerline Farm Bureau,

Coming Auctions , , , _, . , . , - , • w& pleaded guilty to a larceny charge,iwas being held in jail at Sandusky of Micii;fra». as represented by

J. D. Andress will hold an auc-'to await sentencing. He escaped, state c facials and-state legislators;secreta^ of children's W?, Mr,l Sixteen CaSS City Rotarians at-j Functions of the Unit,' Inge | - —'~ ££ — " — » ™^-~l^£SS-^-^ c^es and officia,, ofJohn McGrath; secretary of supply jtened the dinner at Northwood Inn, i closed the discussion with 'Thei. . . „ . , . . , ., , <um ac^xu & uu,.. , „ , . ' _,-ui^ _i,^i A-^^^a T-^ f^o mi'ri-work, Mrs. Edward Baker; secre-jlO bouts of Amateur Athletic j Accomplishments of the U. N. O.+ary of literature -and publications;Mrs. El wood Eastman; and secre-tary of status of women, Mrs. Ed

Union boxing and the floor show at {and the Problems It Faces.'"the victory reunion of the 23rd jRotary district on Tuesday eve-jning at Royal Oak.Fritz.

The following women will serveas co-chairmen of their groups forjdinners: Group No. 1, Mrs. AvonjpBoag and Mrs. Albert Gallagher;] *2, Mrs. Warren Wood and Mrs. RemOVal of SnOWDon Lorentzen; 3, Mrs. Horace ^Bulen and Mrs. Grant Patterson;4, Mrs. R. D. Keating and Mrs. Ed-1 Under the Postal Laws and Reg-ward Knight; 5, Mrs. Don Miller; ulations, Sec. 1061, patrons are re-.

Deputy tO Supply

Assistance withIncome Tax Returns

Ms farm located 4 miles south and stole an automobile and fled to school districts. In the mid-

Columbia-Almer Grange, Mar. 4.Liberty Farmer's Club, Mar. 12.Fairgrove-Almer Grange, March

18.

jji% mile west of Cass City on New Mexico. , dlti- as usua}' lp the PuWi,c— theThursday, Feb. 13. Worthy Tait is I There he was nabbed by FBI j taxpayer who must foot the bill.the auctioneer, the State Savings officers and placed in jail at Santa | In a pieliu.-jnary message to theBank of Caro is clerk, and full par- | Fe. j legislature last Thursday (Jan.ticulars are printed on page 7. 1 While local deputies were en,30)- Governor Sigler declared that , ™ i

Because of weather conditions on1 route to return him to Sandusky ''^ would rot support a proposal to i Breeders ClUOWednesday, it was necessary to Brewer escaped from the Santa Fe ' repeal the sales tax amendment Ipostpone the auction sale of Alva jail on the night of Dec. 8, and, unless it were accompanied by aMcNeil, 1 mile west, m south and officers lost all trace of him.

west of Colwood. It will be held i Monday Sheriff Meredith

.Mrs. Grant Hutchinson.Fdlowing the installation Mrs.

John Pafran was honored with ashower at which she received manygifts |n pink and blue.

| quired to keep clear the approachesto their mail boxes by promptly re-moving obstructions, includingsnow, which renders it difficult orimpossible for the carrier to de-

J definite guarantee to the schools i The local F. F. A. chapter organ-rp land the cities that their problems iized the Cass City Junior Swine

' ~/4: WCSi/ VJ. V-/VJL W W7Vt« Al/ VV J.JLJ. M& JLJU^JLV* j iTXUHVACtV KJJLJL^J- -AAJ- O.TJ.WJ-VxV*.-*. WA*. XC j t . * i T 1 IT"* T A * J _ ' il" J. J» ''1

While most income taxpayers !on Monday, Feb. 10, with Robert ceived a tip that Brewer was at' would be considered fairly and hon- j Breeders Association this, past fail,

will be able to prepare their re-jMilner as auctioneer and the State the home of his mother. He was';estly and with justice^at this ses- - • — - «- —— «•«turns themselves, a Deputy Col-(Savings Bank of Caro, clerk. The found there, hiding under a bed.lector of Internal Revenue will be [list of livestock and tools offeredat the Cass City Post Office on'for sale is printed again in thisThursday and Friday, February 13 issue, pageand 14, from 9_ a. m. to 5 p. m. to

liver to the boxes without alight- L" ,,.'. „ , . t * i TT i j i -LUJL l/IIIoing from his vehicle. Unless the'approaches and the roads arecleared within a reasonable timeafter heavy snowfalls, the delivery

give any advice or assistanceneeded. No charge will be, made

4-H Leaders'Training; Meeting;

by carrier may be withheld tem-A 4-H leader's training meeting porarily «*until they have been

is scheduled for Wednesday, Feb. j cleared.12, when winter club leaders will) The Post Office Departmentmeet at the court house at Caro | would like also to call the patrons'at 4:00 p. m. ,

Mrs. Corrine White, assistant

COMMUNITY CLUB IS

of theWho could give a "definite guar-

Concluded on page 3.

SANILAC COUNTYTEACHERS' INSTITUTE FEB. 14

The^pthl|

become established in raising Reg-

Next week's Chroncile will carry POSTPONED ONE WEEKauction ads for Russell Martin, 5miles south and % mile west of The February meeting of the

_ _ . . , . , Cass City on Tuesday, Feb. 18, and Community Club has (been post-i Sanilac County teachers ..~-IKmH 1Iiese xzamFHmx« K"t» we«;Most taxpayers have already Vera Endersbe, 9 miles north, 8 poned for one week. The Father hold the annuai teachers' institute ?0 weeks of age and were placed

made substantial payments on miies ^east and % mile south of and Chum Night comes on Tues- at Sandusky Friday, Feb. 14, ac- out with Lorn Hillaker and Shel-i •S. J I - through €ass city, on Thursday, Feb. 20. day> peb. 18, instead of Feb. 11. cording to announcement by John

istered Hampshire or Duroc-Jersey swine without purchase costto the student.

In December the F. F. A. votedto set aside $50.00 that they had

i earned to purchase two registeredwiil t i i - These Hampshire adits were

! attention to the fact that all firstclass (letters) and third class

state 4-H Club leader and Nevels (papers) mail deposited in ruralPearson, assistant state club lead-(letter boxes for collection by theer, will be present to bring 4-H carrier should have stamps af-

withholding from their wages o r j The Tuscola County Farm will!direct payments to the collector, j have an auction sale of surplus!but, nevertheless, , all taxpayers stock on Monday, Feb. 24 at the j RETURN MONDAY FROMmust file annual returns on or be- COUnty farm. This auction ad will'fore March 15, 1947, as provided | appear jn a future issue of thisby law. Any person whose total i newspaper.

R. Francis, county school commis-sioner.

income in 1946 was $500 or moremust file a return.

Rural carriers are not re-club leaders up-to-date on such, fixed.projects as clothing, food preser- j quired to gather loose coins fromvation, handicraft and electricity, j the patrons' boxes.Beginning at 4:00 p. m., the first - : -hour of the meeting will be given

«OI

01 tne meeting wiu ue gi-vcn j /~i • i Q A.over to general discussion of the j vfiri oCOUlSproject work under the direction of jthe state leaders. From 5:00 to]6:00, separate project meetingswill be held to discuss some of the Girl Scouts of Cass City wiltechnical points concerning definite > hold a Court of Awards at theprojects with the state leaders.

Don Cook, Detroit Edison farmservice man, will also be presentto meet with the electrical clublea/lers. A complimentary dinnerwill be served at the MethodistChurch for all county 4-H clubleaders present. Murray Crawford,newly assigned county 4-H clubleader, will have an opportunity to

Youth Center Wednesday evening,February 12, -at 7:30 o'clock. Atthat time there will be an investi-ture service for Brownies and In-termediate Girl Scouts. Also yearstars, proficiency badges andsecond class awards will be pre-sented. Lunch will be served ,bythe troop committee.

Anyone interested in Girl Scoutsmeet leaders at this meeting. is cordially invited to attend.

LABOR LAWS POSTPONED

Because of unfavorable weatherconditions, the child labor lawsdiscussion and tea which was tohave been held at the home ofMrs. Grant Patterson last Satur-day has been postponed to Satur-day, February 8 (tomorrow) at twoo'clock. All women of the com-munity are invited.

Democratic Co. ConventionThe Tuscola County Democratic

convention will be held Feb. 14,1947, at 8 p. m., at the court houseat Caro, Mich., to elect three dele-gates ,to the state Democratic con-vention to be held at Grand Rap-ids Feb. 28. Carl Sherman, ActingChairman.—Advertisementlt

Last week's Chronicle carriedthe sale ad of Gustof Thorn whosesale is today (Friday), two milessouth of Cass City.

Mr. and Mrs. M. C. McLellanand Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klinkmari,

NORTHEY-SETSER NUPTIALS

Alvin Russell Northey, son ofMrs. Ray Briggs, of Casg City, and_ - * —( X N » J 1 * T A I A J k f c J * J-Vt^-J ^^i-AJ-jJ-jK^J VJ. V-*~~*s —'--^ 7 - —

who left Cass City early m Janu- j Migg Mary Lee Setser) daughterary on a motor trip to California, J of Mrg> Earl JameS5 of Clawsonreturned home Monday.

1906 Grad "Makes"The Reader's Digest—— ^

Clarence V. Howell, 1906 grad-uate of Cass City High School, bymeans of his "ReconciliationTrips" in New York City, wages aunique war against racial, nation-al and religious prejudice in thenation's metropolis. This former

1 Village Caucus.] Notice is hereby given that ai regular village caucus will be heldat the Council Rooms on Monday,Feb. 10, at 7:30 p. m., for the pur-pose of placing in nomination can-didates for village offices for theensuing term and fo]action of such othermay properly come before it.

By order of Village Council.H. P. LEE,

were married Feb. 1 at Clawson.

Registration Notice.The final day for registration in

the village of Cass City is Monday,Feb. 10. I will be at the councilrooms from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. forthat purpose! All who have not

jr>ext village election. H. P. Lee,V>Hsge Clerk.—Advertisementlt.

iiO/UlUil O J.JU*7UJ. W^/WJLJLO. J. J.JIJ.O J_V/JLAAiVvJL , - • —— /

Gagetown lad has a theory that!Clerk of the Village of Cass City,when people reallyn have a chance J—Advertisementlt.to know and appreciate one anoth-er, prejudice dies of general de-bility.

A most interesting story regard-ing .his activities appears in theFebruary number of The Reader'sDigest. The article is copyrighted.

Steel Toe Capsare not enough. .The extra comfortin Wolverine Shell Horsehide WorkShoes prevents accidents due togetting tired. Prieskorn's, CassCity.—Advertisement.

Dog Notice.Tax on dogs doubles on Mar. J..

You save money by paying yourdog tax now. I have list of ownersof dogs on which taxes are due.C. J. Striffler, Elkland TownsMpTreasurer.—Advertisement2-7-2

The want ads are newsy, too.

don Martin. After these gilts arematured and raise a litter of pigseach student will return two gilts10 weeks of age in payment of theorigb al gilt. At this time themember tbst received the originalgilt \yilt become the sole owner ofthe mature sow and the rest ofthe litter. The two gilts that arereturned to the F. F. A. will beplaced' out with other members.

With breeding troubles that maydevelop, loss through sickness andsnail litters without sow pigs, theF, F. A. hopes that the returnfrom each original gilt will aver-age one gilt so more members wiilLe able to take advantage of be-coming established in registeredswine raising without any initialpurchasing cost.

The Junior Swine Breeders' As-sociation Is planning to purchasetwo or three more gilts next springfv: placement to F. F. A. mem-bers.

In .future years the F. F. A.hopes to organize a Junior DairyBreeders' Association which wouldbe similar in nature to the JuniorSwine Breeders' Association.

The want ads are newsy, too.

PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1947. Cass City, Michigan*

"TJmmb's Wonder Theatre"CARD, MICH.

Friday, Saturday, Feb. 7-8

Redskin PeachThe Redskin peach is a new, high-

I ly colored variety ripening in theI Elberta season, with good flavor

and Quality. '

COLLEGE CUT-UPS!

TheatreCASS cm

A WEEK OF HITS

Fri.-Sat. Feb. 7-8Huge Double Feature

KNQX • Phi! RiGAN

'-—ADDED—

Three Stooges 2-reel ComedySport Eeel

Latest World News

Saturday Midnight, Feb. 8

Sunday, Monday, Feb. 9-10

Continuous Sunday from 3 p. m.

TWO NEW HITS! .

Three complete shows Sundaystarting at 3 p. m., 6 p. m., 9 p. m.

80SCOE ATES-ALIAROEROBERT'fWHENRY &£!#&

SARAH PADDENSECOND FEATURE

CO-FEATURE

FLASH!DAGWOOD HAS

A NEW BOSS}

Plus News and Color Cartoon

Saturday Midnight Show"DEADLINE FOR MURDER"

Sun.-Mon. Feb. 9-10Continuous Sunday from 3:00

PINHY SIN61ITONARTHUR lAICi* ANITA UHJ1S!

—ADDED—

Goofy Color Cartoon"Headline Hot" News

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Cass City Bowling League.Standings at close of fourth

week of second schedule, Jan. 27and 30:

Team Standings.W L Pts. |

MoCuUough '9 3 12 IReid 8 4 12 jGremel 8 4 111Gross 7 5 10 iParsch 7 5 9 \Auten :..... 7 5 9 |DeFrain - -- 1 5 9 !Kolb •... 6 6 8 !Juhasz 6 6 8 jLarkin - 6 6 8;Dillman 6 - 6 8 JMzyk , 5 ,7 61;Krug 4 8 6Landon 4 8 5 jWallace 3 9 4 jMcClorey 3 9 3

Ten High Average Bowlers.Larkin 179; Landon 174; McCul-

lough 173; Parsch. 171; Gross 170;Dillman 167; DeFrain 167; Gremel166; Wallace 166; Krug 166.

Four weeks of steady climbinghas brought McCullough's team in-to a two-way tie for first place,but if they expect to retain theirpresent position or better it, theywill need plenty of strikes andspares to stave off some of the run-ner-up teams who are also makingtheir bid for top honors.

Reid's is the other team sharingthe top spot and with a little moreluck in their last series they couldstill be out in front alone, butbowling with one man absent, theylost one game by eight pins andanother by two which was toughluck. However, their big game of896 pins was high for the weekand Mg enough to gain for themthe extra point for totals so theywere able to split the series. Capt.Frank rang up a dandy 240 count-er himself to help his team along.

Landon's cellar team suddenlycame to life and mowed down theiropposition to gather in the fourpoints and* so have jumped up acouple of places on the team roster.The old captain shared in theteam's victory by accounting for640 pins all of his own. Bogart wasanother bowler to enter the 600class and he collected 608 ongames of 210-172-226.* Hugh justmissed a 600 night a couple ofweeks ago by a scant two pins, buthe has been hitting them consist-ently and carries an average of160. Frank Reid was next in linewith 587 pins and his 240 gamehelped him to shove the totals upfor Mm, Larkin's 573 pin countwas the last to come in on thehonorable mention list and Cecilhas increased his average from 176to 179 since this last scheduleopened four weeks ago and noweasily leads the league as high in-dividual bowler.

Games rolled over 200 werecredited to Reid 240, Landon 234-215, Bogart 226-210, Juhasz 214,Wooley 208, Larkin 207-202, Dew-ey 206.

Guy W. Landon, Secretary.

Merchants' League.Standings Jan. 31:

PointsNestle's Local 46Shellane Gas 44Tyo Decorators 37Bankers 37Cass City Oil and Gas 30Deford 35Oliver Implements 27Ideal Plumbing 23Schwaderer Construction 20V. F. W 15

Tyo Decorators blanked Schwad-erer Construction 2626 to 2442.Shellane took three from Cass CityOil and Gas 2641 to 2631. TheBankers took four from IdealPlumbing 2567 to 2398 and V. F.W. blanked Oliver 2163 to 2071.Nestle's took three from Deford,2574 to 2395.

Cass City Oil and Gas had highsingle game with 921 and ShellaneGas high three games with 2641.Three men hit the 600 mark as fol-lows: Nelson Willy 630 with a hignsingle of 240; Phil Retherford 620with a high single of 218, and Ir-«ving Parsch 614 with a high singleof 234.

•C. E. Larkin, Secretary.

The W. S. C. S. will meet withMrs. John Brown on Thursday,February 13.

Mr. and Mrs. Meno Litt of Ublyspent last week at the TheodoreGracey home.

William Jackson is home fromCamp Custer on a furlough.

Little Dennis Robinson has beentaken to a hospital in Bay City.

Prize CattleThere are close to 400,000 pure-

bred Guernseys registered in theUnited States, and more—than amillion others carry- blood from theherds on the isle of Guernsey, littlelarger than Manhattan. Jersey cat-tle were first brought to the UnitedStates about a century ago, andsince then thousands of Jerseyshave been shipped from their na-tive island.

Work Impeded by Monsoonstility.

Intensive search and recovery. activities by American graves regis-tration service personnel in theIndia-Burma zone has been re-sumed with the end of the adverseseasonal climatic conditions, broughtabout by monsoons, which have im-

. peded the search for remains ofmissing army air forces personnelwho lost their lives during WorldWar II in those countries, the wardepartment announced.

Search for an estimated 1,378 un-located remains of air force casual-ties will be intensified during com-ing months, Maj. Gen, T. B. Larkin,quartermaster general of the armyand chief of the American gravesregistration service,, reported. Cli-matic conditions ,,and hostility bysavage, natives and bandits haveheld up work of graves registrationpersonnel in recent weeks, he saidbut personnel assigned to the IndiaBurma zone now will be able toresume search and recovery opera-tions' in areas which have been in-accessible since'spring.

Of the estimated 4,743 American?whose graves have been located inthe India-Burma zone, a total of 3.-226 rest today in the American mili-tary cemeteries at Barrackpore, 116miles from Calcutta, India, and atKalaikunda, 77 miles from Calcut-ta. Of this number, 2,974 have beenidentified and 252 are still unidenti-fied. The remaining 1,517 locatedgraves are in isolated areas. Of.thisnumber only 7 have been identified

Five search' and recovery teamshave been engaged in Americangraves registration service work inthe India-Burma zone in recentmonths. An additional five teamssoon will be added.

Twelve areas are included in theIndia-Burma zone of the Americangraves registration command. Workin Assam, Bengal, Northern Burmaand Southern Burma have been heldup by the, monsoons. In Sumatra,Java, French Indo-China and theLesser Sunda islands work has beenhampered both by the unfavorableweather and hostility toward gravesregistration personnel by nativesand bandits. Search and recoveryactivities in Siam and Malaya havebeen virtually completed' and workis going forward currently in theCelebes and Borneo areas.

PAYS TO BE IGNORANT

A farmer and a professor weresharing a seat on a train. After awhile, both tired of conversation.

"Let's have a game of riddles topass the time," said the professor."If I have a riddle you can't guess,you give me one dollar and viceversa."

"All right," replied the farmer,"but you are better educated thanI am. Do you mind if I only give50 cents?"

"O. K./' replied the professor..-"You go first.". "Well,_what animal has three legs

: walking and two legs flying?""I don't know. Here's a dollar.

What's the answer?""J don't kn6w either. Here's your

fifty cents," answered the farmer,

NO STYLE CHANGE THERE

HAND-MADE THERMOS JUG

CHICAGO. — To whip the su-gar shortage, science is offeringa new chemical reported to be4,000 times as sweet as cane su-gar. .

Prof. Pieter E. Verkade ofDelft Technical university, Hol-land, reported in the discoveryat a meeting of the Chicago sec-tion of the American Chemicalsociety.Developed during the war in

the Netherlands, .the sweeteningagent is derived,from benzene.It is being manufactured in Eu-rope and an application for anAmerican patent'has been filed.

Saccharin, the common sugarsubstitute derived from coal tar,is about 500 times as sweet assugar. Another substitute, dul-cine, is about 150 times assweet.

"Those shoes are too narrow andpointed," said the customer.

"Oh, sir," replied the salesman,"they are wearing narrow, pointedshoes this summer."

"That may be," answered the sui-fering gentleman,' "but unfortunate-ly, I am still wearing last season'sfeet."

Yoisng IndividualistBefore Emily Post would allow

the elbows anywhere near the table.a four-year-old boy settled thistouchy problem of etiquette, at leastto his own satisfaction.

He was calmly munching corn-on-the-cob, elbows astride his plate,when his mother whispered, "Takeyour elbows off the table, dear."

Junior paid no attention. Thonthe luncheon guest said sweetly,"See, dear, I don't put my elbowson the table when I eat corn."

Junior, unabashed, looked "up justlong enough to say, through amouthful of kernels: "I does."

I Mrs. George StaceyJ of Biverdale, is showri. ailing a thermos jug thattanyone can make Without buying any materials. An ordinary glass coffee•can is just the right size to be securely anchored within a half-gallon put.;t>y packing with newspaper which acts as an insulator. ,- Farm labor specialists of the Michigan State college extension semespoint out that the resulting improvised, jug will withstand dangling froma tractor, and thu^ can be kept handy at all times./ ^^^^^^^^^^J

Milk Consuming StatePennsylvania is the second great-

est milk consuming state, but ninthin milk production. The Keystonestate ranks fourth in the amount ofcash farm income from milk, fifthin respect to the value of her heif-ers, and 10th in the number of cows.

j Meningitis Caused DeafnessI Meningitis used to leave manyj hopeless cases of deafness; suchI cases were numerous among veter-ans of World War I. Treatment withstreptomycin, penicillin and sulfadrugs has almost eliminated thistype of deafness.

YS,

OF BAY CITY

Reserve Game at 7:00 P. M.

inw-

14218

1

illliil:

IIW-2434

\1

\i

Seraan Hays Yank Soldier

Friend of Estranged WifeFRANKFORT, GERMANY.—An

American infantryman was shotand killed in Stuttgart by a jealousGerman husband whose estrangedwife was fraternizing with the sol-dier, the United States Third armyannounced.

The soldier was attached to com-pany E, 60th infantry regiment. Hisname was withheld. The German, jthe army said, broke into the housewhere his wife was a "guest" ofthe American, shot the soldier andthen tried to kill another Americanand his German girl friend.

The German's gun jammed andhe was disarmed by the second sol-dier. He later attempted to commitsuicide by slashing his wrists.

Appliance Department

Develop lew Chemical Ilia!

CHICAGO.—A new chemical canbring relief from pain caused byheart disease, two doctors claimedin the journal Science.

Known as Cytochrome C, thedrug helps tissues use oxygen, alack of which often causes the pain,the doctors said.

Dr. Samuel Proger and Dr. D.De Kaneas of Tufts-Medical collegewrote that some patients, unable towalk because of leg pains, werefreed of distress by injection of thedrug.

8! Ttsfs by Navy SucceedWASHINGTON. — The navy re-

ported that it was experimenting jwith equipment which some day willpermit a sailor at sea to put a call Ithrough to any telephone in the Unit-ed States.

A statement said tests were beingmade on ships based at Norfolk,Va., from 25 to 50 miles at sea.Radio connections have been madewith a land station which can routecalls over regular telephone lines.

0ET1V SUE, DIDVOUKNOW HARV JANEALVs0h»S m% HER OWNWAV/

WH¥? SHE EVENHER O\ARV A

WEEK AHEAD Of

We must keep the American way of life. Lincoln was engaged in the foodbusiness when a young man and once slept on a counter that a family mighthave beds and shelter for the night. The inspiration we receive from his memoryhas been part and parcel of our business methods.

Automatic Soap Flakes :....33eFels Naptha - 2 for 17c10-lb. bag Onions - -29c

Oranges 288 '.... 2 doz. 37cMichigan Potatoes ,...pk. 49c1/2 gal. Apple Juice _„43c

Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1947.

Released by Western Newspaper Union.

'GEN. MARSHALL WELL FITTEDTO DEAL WITH RUSSIA

WASHINGTON. - The Marshallappointment brings to internationalleadership, and possible succession

••.to the presidency, an entirely new-political force. Where Byrnes wasschooled entirely in the trading and

> compromising of , congresses, Gen-eral Marshall studied in the polit--ical objectivity of the army, dis-•tinguished himself as an adminis-'trator who would not easily change'Ills mind. He even resisted Church-ill and the British in war councilwhen his policy demanded it. (TheBritish have interpreted the appoint-

*ment as a further American turn*to the right, although this is a grossover-simplification.) Marshall at-

'tended nearly all the internationalconferences and thus is acquaintedwith the background of currentdiplomacy, although he was con-cerned in the conferences primarilywith military aspects. In short, heis suited by temperament and train-ing, and to some extent by inti-mate experience, to take the secondpost of American government.

To classify him accurately youhave only to look into, and behind,his report on China, made thesame day as announcement of hisnew appointment. Marshall was sentto China ,by Mr. Truman to handlethe completely impossible situa-tion between the rightwing Kuomin-tang and the' Communists. Therehe met wprld politics in the raw.'No one thought he had a chance offinding a solution; only that hemight contribute objective advicewhile looking out for American in-terests. (The Communists then weretrying to get us to withdraw so they••could win China.)

UNDERSTANDS CHINAHis report said the Kuomintang

government was dominated by agroup of "reactionaries," which ev-eryone knows is true. He chargesit with subtle, indirect devastationof his efforts, which is just aboutwhat it has done to all previous ef-'forts for adjudication. He chargesthe Communists with frustrating apeace agreement, says the govern-•raent believes (apparently he thinksit true also) that the Communistswould go into a democratic Chinesegovernment -only "with destructive.intentions" to revolute it into a com-munist government. This conditionlie rightly sees as a stalemate butlie advises one hope:

INTERPRETING THE NEW5

PAGE THREE.

Concluded from page 1.antee?" We presume he meantthe leaders of the legislature, suchas the chairmen of key committees.

Caught between the alternativeof •recom.ing- the advocate of newtaxes'or agreeing to a compro-mise whereby the sales tax amend-ment would be taken off the books,

a "fine kettle of fish" to fry. Aswe see it, the Governor's move wasa smart strategic one to get theproponents of the amendment torecommend new taxes—a positionwhich he has carefully avoided safar—or to agree to a compromisesolution whereby the legislaturewould "guarantee" adequate finan-cial support.

If the amendment proponentscling to their newly-found millionsfrom the sales tax, feeling securebehind a constitutional amend-ment that received popular supportin November, then the governorhas a qlean-cut issue at hand, cutand dried, wrapped up with astring around it. Instead of thegovernor advocating new taxes, themayors and school people will doso!

•In his inaugural message early j abolish all old-age and welfarein January, Governor Sigler de- assistance, close all the mental

CASS CITY CHRONICLEPUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

The Cass City Chronicle established in1899 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—To post offices inTuscola, Huron and Sanilae Counties,$2.00 a year. In other parts of the United'States, $2.50 a year. 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 Newspaper AdvertisingService, Inc., 188 W. Randolph St., Chi-cago, Illinois.

Nearly 2,000,000 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Senior Scouts willobserve the 3 <th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America during^LSnf°liWefek> F*« 'J? ft 13ih' Thro«Sh ^eir World FriendshipLA* * V°iU?tarJ glfls the®<>y Scouts of America have given $110,-464.36 to help Boy Scouts overseas rebuild their organizationsDuring the first year of their "Shirts-Off-Our-Backs" project moreS£?f l°iiCan~f°

r twenty tons-of Scout Uniforms and equip-ment collected from Scouts were contributed to Scouts in 13nations. Scouting has always been an active force in promotingbetter understanding and mutual goodwill among the nations. Aboveis the official poster marking the event. ««vvc

"In fact, to balance the budgetby this means, we would have to

Wilmore, Kentucky, reads that therobins have returned there, andthe people are beginning to maketheir plans about their gardening.

Cleanses ClothesSoak clothes in cool or lukewarm

water rather than cold water, forcold water may cause the fabricmesh to close and hold the dirt.

clared emphatically that he was I hospitals, close all our prisons, and j Mr. Churchill plans to return homeagainst new taxes and against a I close all our colleges. Such a so-deficit in the state treasury. It was lution, we all agree, would be soformer Governor Comstock who fantastic as to be ridiculous.was tagged as the man who intro- j "Then I presented to the mayorsduced the saleslasted two years.

tax. ComstockSigler apparent-

ly realizes the,perils politically ofnew taxes. He would much pre-fer to have someone else take onthe dubious honor of becoming itssponsor.

His "no new taxes—no deficit"

and to the school representativesthe inescapable conclusion. Ipointed out that this kind of abudget situation, created by the

stand prompted an interpretationin this column (Jan. 9) that thegovernor contemplated re-submis- j opinion on how we could balance

toraise scores of millions of dol-lars while other millions of dol-lars are being virtually wasted un-der the amendment. I asked their

sion of the amendment to the^oters in April. We doubt if heha,s changed his opinions on theneed of new taxes or the desira-bility of a deficit. Hence, theshowdown is now at hand, with

the budget and, if we must havenew taxes, what they recommend-ed in the way of such taxes uponthe people of Michigan.' They ac-cepted my request, and asked fortime in which to consider the mat-

before April.Mr. and JMrs. Azell. Stephens of

Caro were Sunday visitors at the |ffHerbert Phillips home.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Evo- enter-tained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Le-land Lewis of Unionville and Mr.and Mrs. Efvin of Marlette.

NOVESTA

"The salvation of the situationwould be the assumption of lead-ership by the liberals in thegovernment and in the minorityparties, a splendid group ofmen, but who as yet lack the po-litical power to exercise a con-trolling influence." He wantsthem to back Chiang Kai-shekfor ''unity in good government."

Here is a perfectly clear test ofMarshall in politics. Confronted witha corrupt reactionary dominationand a Communist revolution, hechooses a group of young liberalsfor "good government," who are notintertwined with either, but despiseboth. Only for propaganda purposescould a cockeyed British Socialistor a completely blind Communistmisinterpret this advice as indicat-ing rightism, or anything except thebest interests of the people ofChina. If China is to extricateitself from chaos, it will come to hisproposition—and, it will eventually.OUR POLICY 'COMMON SENSE'

Now Marshall is coming to thefirst mate's job near the helm hereat a time when this continent pre-serves just about the only free capi-talistic democracy left in the world.Britain is going through bankruptcyin socialism, which thus far hasproved itself inadequate to produceenough for its people to live. Europe(the eastern half) is sick of com-munism already and seeking a sta-ble democracy amid difficultieswhich may be prolonged. Russiahas effectively isolated herself fromthe world, and made herself inef-fective in a world commerce, in theworld air, upon the world seas—maintaining a superficial world for-midability in politics only. She hasnothing but brass.

It is clear our people do notwant that inferior stuff, are con-fronted with maintaining princi-ples of individual human free-dom around the world in difficulttimes, as well as our nationalinterests. Our people will nevertake those political means,whatever happens, but will findtheir way. This is not rightismbat simple common sense.There is no convincing peace and

not likely to be much immediately.In a military truce—which is whatthis situation is—who could be morelogical a'choice than Marshall? In-terest in the Byrnes' procedure haddied here. Marshall's efforts mayrevive it. Our military men formany years past have been able todeal effectively with the Russians tobring results, where our .diplomatsin that field lately have sought onlyretirement. He may bring theByrnes' policies to fruition.

Frankly, this appears to be thebest appointment Truman has made.

the schools and cities being put in i ter . . . Under these circumstances,a position of sponsoring new taxes , they agreed to submit their sug-as the alternative, to acceptance of gestions and recommendations bya compromise settlement.

The goveinor's logic will befound in the following quotationfrom his message to the legisla-ture last Thursday (Jan. 30).

"It is no news to you that wehave given careful consideration tothe possibility of reducing statesendees, by elimination or curtail-ment of activities. I have alreadyca^ed upon the department headsto remove deadwood and unneces-sary employees from the state pay-roll, and I am pleased to report to

February 5th (Wednesday)".The ides of February are now

at hand.

DEFORD

Claud Peasley is in poor healthat» present.

Michael Lenard is somewhat im-proved in health.

Mrs. Clarence Quick is laid upwith inflamatory rheumatism.

Our roads are several jumpsahead of the snow plows so thereare several shut-ins.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fergusonand daughter of Snover visited onSunday at the home of Mr. andMrs. E. Ferguson.

Harold Ferguson and Miss AnnaLee Millson of Pontiac were visit-

jors on Sunday at the E. Fergusonhome.

Archie McArthur of RochesterThe 4-H Club boys and girls' held

their soiree on Monday evening inthe school building.

'

you that, in the main, department jnight Jan. 31 was postponed be-heads have assured me that they La*se of snowdrifts. The same

was a visitor on Sunday at theof his parents, Mr. and Mrs.\lcArthur. Geo. McArthur re-

r™ ^ •-, T.T- i j. i j i, i turned to Rochester with ArchieThe Family Night planned by! for a short yisit relatives>«. TX7«.-w* r-v.-M*« Qrtrtl/vf tT /VF l^hT*TC!TT QT1

Miss Fern Damotte of Carothe week end at the home of

the Women's Society of ChristianService, scheduled for Friday

(her aunt' Mrs' Ernest Ferguson.

will cooperate fully in that re-Jprogram ^ take place Friday! Joe Wemis is driving a newspect. But we must realize that night, Feb. 7, weather permitting. | four-door Plymouth, i. e. whenwe could eliminate every employeeof the State of Michigan and stillnot balance the budget.

"It must be realized that we

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bruce werevisitors on Sunday of Mr. Brace'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bruce,

could stop all old age assistance ln La'Peer

payments, and all welfare pay-ments, and leave the recipients toshift for themselves, and still havea deficit of more than 40 million

George McArthur is visiting fortwo weeks in Pontiac.

Mrs. James Sangster spent Sat-urday a guest in Lapeer of her

roads permit.Lewis Crawford of Caro spent

Monday evening at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Anson Henderson.

Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Warnerwere Sunday visitors at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Clark Montague.

Arthur Perry has been a flu vic-tim for two weeks.

C H I C A G O

plus tax

Fyrther savings on round trips.Have more to spend—go by bus-Enjoy a metropolitan holiday—artgalleries, concerts, theaters, nightclubs, sparkling shops.For information and tickets—

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dollars. Or we could eliminate all parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bruce, i Harry Wallace, who has beenexpenditures for mental health— Mrs. Archie Hicks left Monday j confind to his bed for five weeks,close the hospitals and send the for California where she' plans oil' shows some improvement,patients back to their homes for staying for the next two weeks, to Mrs. Archie Hicks left on Mon-

day for California to visit hercare—and still be 64 million dollars in the red.

ease her bronchial trouble.A letter from Warren Churchill, father and sister.

Power Drag Saw

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'NEVER TOO BUSY TO SERVE"

By using his portable power drag saw, George Stacey, of Riverdale, Mich., illustrates the labor-sav-iing being stressed by the Emergency Farm Labor program of the Michigan State college extension ser-vice. Stacey can cut three cords of wood while splitting and piling two arid tending his saw.

The saw consists of two skid shape runners with a large plank attached.with a bolt in a fiftih wheel fash-ion. On the plank turn table are mounted a gasoline engine, an old washing machine gear case, and thecross cut saw with guides which slide on two short lengths of one-half inch pipe. In order that the at-tendant need not be on hand when the block is cut off, the chain within the .uprights is adjusted to & hook to,keen the saw from dropping to the ground at the end of each cut., —

SEED BARLEY/

Bay Barley grown in Tuscola County during thepast year has proven that it will stand up in the laterstages at maturity better and will yield better than theWisconsin 38.

We have a limited amount of Bay Barley for seedand would advise placing your order at once.

We have purchased some Certified Seed Beans.

The Farm Produce Co,

PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1947. Cass City, Michigan.

Cass City People inthe Sunny South

Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Krug leftMonday to "spend a month in Flori-da, stopping first at Tampa.

Mr. and, Mrs. Earl Harris andthree children leave Saturday fora few weeks' trip to Florida. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Turnerof Cass City and Mr. and Mrs. ArtCarolan of Gagetown left Mondaymorning for a three weeks' sojournin Florida. The two ladies are sis-ters. The group expects to joinMr. Carolan's sister and husband,Mr. and Mrs. Roy LaFave, whowent to the southern state earlierin the winter.

John Sandham writes from St.Petersburg, Florida, that "I'mreading the Chronicle by the sideof an open window with the balmybreezes blowing." The Sandhamsare spending a few weeks downSouth but probably will be homeshortly. The weather down thereroust be sort of monotonous withthe same kind every day—nochange, no variation.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick H. McNul-ty and Martin J. Fleming, friendsof Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Co-quelle, who have been living at theCoquelle home for the past threemonths, left Sunday for DaytonaBeach, Florida, where they hope tobetter the health of Mr. .and Mrs.McNulty. Mr. McNulty and Mr.Fleming were partners in a ma-chine manufacturing factory inDetroit several years ago and likeDavid and Jonathan of old are in-separable. Mr. Fleming is a print-er who has been employed in themechanical departments of dailynewspapers in more states than hehas fingers. During his stay inCass City, he operated the Chron-icle's Intertype (typesetting ma-chine) and proved himself a veryefficient workman.

Former Resident HereDied in Ann Arbor

Daniel J. Robey, 74, resident ofAnn Arbor, Mich., passed awaySaturday noon, January 25, at St.Joseph's Mercy Hospital after abrief illness. His home was at1641 S. State St.

He was born in Detroit Sept. 18,' 1872, and was married to Eva Hil-liker of North Branch, on Nov. 8,1893.

Before going to Ann Arbor,eleven years .ago, he had been aformer resident of Cass City,Deckerville, East Tawas and Flint.For a time he was engaged infarming west of Cass City and alsooperated a small produce businessin connection with farming. Whilein Deckerville he was in the meatmarket business and later on heestablished a produce business inwhich he became quite successfuland often shipped as much as twocar loads of eggs a week to theeastern markets. After a .briefretirement he moved to East Ta-wo,s, where he and his two sonsbuilt the first drive-in servicestation in that vicinity. He servedas mayor for one term duringthat period. After selling the busi-ness at East Tawas, he moved toFlint where he devoted part ofhis time selling real estate.

He was best known in AnnArbor helping his son, Koy A. Rohey, in the tire business on WestHuron St., until his health compelled him to retire a year ago.

Mr. Robey enjoyed a host offriends because of his friendlycheerful disposition -and will bmissed by those who had the priviledge of his acquaintance. Threeyears ago, he and Mrs. Robey hadthe pleasure of celebrating theigolden wedding anniversary, whentheir many friends gathered atheir home and shared in makingit a happy occasion.

Sxirviving are the widow, twsons, Russel E. and Roy A., botof Ann Ail or, a grandson, William Robey of Alma, and twbrothers, Orsel E. Robey, of EasLansing, and William E. Robey oBerkeley, <Jal.

Funeral services were held a1:30, Tuesday afternoon, at the!Muehlig Chapel, with Rev. ChesterH. Louchs of the First Baptist jchurch officiating. Burial wasmade at Washtenong MemorialPark.

BEGINS SERMON SERIES

|WNU Service)

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I Local News !IIIIHimilimmilWIIIWIIIIIIIIllllWmimilimmimllimililltimilitlllllllllW

Stanley Kirn, Jr., is employed inthe A & P store at Pigeon for afew weeks as a relief man.

Wm. Parrott, Jr., who has beenseriously ill at his home, is im-proving. His illness was diag-nosed as brain fever.

Mrs. George Foster of Caro isspending the week at the HaroldHuffman home caring for her greatgranddaughter, Phyllis Kay, andMrs. Huffman.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson ofToronto, Ont, spent Saturday andSunday with Mr. and Mrs. MarcReagh at the John Reagh home.Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Marc Reaghare sisters.

Fred Auten went to Detroit onTuesday evening and left Wednes-day for Brunswick, Me., where heresumesCollege.

his studies at BowdoinHe left that institution

two years ago to enter the army.

Funeral services for. Mrs. JessieMorrison, 85, who passed away inher home in Shabbona Wednes-day will be held at her home onSaturday at 11:30 a. m. Rev. Mr.

Neil McLarty of Ann Arbor hasbeen spending ten days at his homehere, between semesters of theUniversity of Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Benkelman,Jr., and daughter, Bonnie Jean,and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mc-Cullough spent Sunday in Detroit.

Mrs. Don McLeod of Detroit isspending ten days with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mark.Mr. McLeod spent the week endhere.

Mrs. Roy McMiller returnedhome Monday after spending aweek in Hamilton, Ohio, where shevisited with her brother who wasseriously ill.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bartz anddaughter, Charlyne, were in De-troit over the week end whereCharlyne was junior bridesmaid atthe wedding of a relative.

Ellington Gange No. 1650 willentertain the Tuscola CountyPomona Grange Tuesday, February11, at the* home of Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Beardsley. Potluck dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Morton McBurneyand son, Keith, of Rochester andMr. and Mrs. Hiram Minard ofLake Orion were week-end guestsof their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cooley andson, Arthur, Jr., of Owendale wereluncheon guests Monday of Mr.and Mrs. Fred Maier.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Lorentzen andMr. and Mrs. Grant Ball attendeda party at the Ernest Lorentzenhome near Marlette Saturdayevening in honor of J. P.tLorentzenwho has recently returned homefrom Italy and has been dischargedfrom the army.

Pccause of blockaded roads inJanuary, members of the ElmwoodMissionary Society were unable toget to the home of Mrs. HaroldEvans for a meeting. The Feb-ruary meeting on Thursday, the13th, will be held with Mrs. HaroldEvans as hostess.

Rev. M. R. Vender will preachthe sermon and Rev. Manson Lowe,D. D., of Bad Axe and Rev. GordonBlack of Flint will give "thecharges" respectively to the pastorand to the congregation at the in-stallation service of the Chandler-Kinde Parish on Monday, Feb. ]LO,at 8 "p. m., • when Rev. WinstonThomos will be installed as pastorby Flint Presbytery.

the in -n i * t> nM. 4.Geo. Bohnsack of Bay City spentSunday at the Bohnsack home.

Clark of Ubly will officiate and,Hugh McBumey. |burial will be at Almont. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Reinstra of

Mrs. John Bohnsack, who is re- <J»» <f Y and Mr. and Mrs Geraldcovering from an operation, went1 Kef e\ of Argyle spent the week;

from the Morris Hospital to her f J w,lth fnends ™TlDetroi

home Sunday. Miss Flossie Crane ff*™^ eve»m* *f*» J , ,.• , ,, the Sanilac County ballis caring for her. Mr. and Mrs. ~, . „, ,Masonic Temple., , _ . __ ,Mr- a1*1 Mrs. D. A. Krug at-tended a Shellane distributors'

A roller skating party was given' conference in Detroit, January 27.from two until five o'clock on Sat- The conference featured demon-urday afternoon in the school strations by the manufacturers of;gymnasium for members of the stoves, refrigerators and hot water :

Girl Scouts. Each girl invited two heaters, using Shellane Bottledguests. The affair was under the Qasdirection of the Girl Scouts leaders, j v^ and Mrg< wmiam McBurney

Refreshments were served. ]and Migg Ho]]i8 McBumey gave a iMiss Lois Goers of Farmingtcn, SOTprjse party Saturday evening ;

roommate of Jeanne Bigelow and in the fprm of a shower, honoring!Florence Jackson at Michigan Mr> and MrS- Hiram Minard o f jState College, has been chosen the Lake Orion. The affair was heldsweetheart of Sigma Chi. Miss in the home of Mr. and Mrs. HughGoers is known by many Cass City MeBurney.young people as she has : visited § Born ^ Mr< and Mrg< clarencehere as the guest of Miss Bigelow. ^ Zapf6j Jamiary 30> in .the Mor.

Mrs. Amy Kirton, 80, until re- rig hospital, a seven-pound son.cently a resident of Cass City, The yOtmgster has been named forpassed away Tuesday night in a hig two grandfathers, Erwein Lyle.nursing home at Carsonville. Fu- Mrg> Zapfe was the former Missneral services will be Saturday at y/anda Zemke of Caro. Mother,1 p. m. in the Little Funeral Home and baby went to their home onhere. Rev. John Safran will of- ]y[on<jay./* _ • _ j _ ___ ,3 1*,.. __ I_1 — _*11 T*rt •?•*% TT^Il/- '

The meeting of the Ladies' Aux-

Patients in the hospital Wednes-day forenoon were: Mrs. ErnestHildinger of Caro; Mrs. JanieKretschmer «of Owendale; Mrs.Wm. Walmsley, Mrs. OrvilleBrown, R. S. Proctor, PhilipWright, Mrs. Orville Mallory andbaby boy, Michael John, born Feb.2, and Mrs. Chas. Wright and in-fant daughter, Darlene Gail, bornJan. 31, all of Cass City.

Patients discharged the pastweek were: Mrs. Ed Pariseau andbaby of Argyle; Mrs. Donald Lind-say and infant son, Kenneth Don-ald, born Jan. 30, weight sevenpounds four ounces of Deckerville;Mrs. John Bohnsack, Mrs. ClarenceZapfe and baby and Mrs. LeighMcConnell and infant son, RandyLeigh, all of ;Cass City; ChristineLeiterman 6*f Sebewaing.

LADIES' BOWLING LEAGUE

ih'arv of the Townsend club,

ficiate and burial will be in Elk-land cemetery.

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin W. MacRae heTd" Monday evening at the homeiand daughter, Charlene, and Mrs. of Mrs> Norman Greenleaf, was'MacRae's parents, Mr. and Mrs. well attended. Mrs. Frank E. HallC. E. DeMerrit of Adrian, Michi- presiae(j at the business meeting.gan, have returned to their homes QaTnes provided entertainment andafter spending the month of Janu- p^iu^ supper was served. Theary in sunny Florida. Most of Townsend club will meet Mondaytheir time was spent in St. Peters- evening of next week at the Isaacburg visiting and sightseeing. Gingrich home.

First Navy BeansBrought Here in 1878

John Elliott of Kingston claimsthe distinction for his father,Thomas J. Elliott, now deceased,of having brought the first whitenavy beans into the state of Mich-igan They were transferred fromthe state of New York about 1878and a half bushel of the beansplanted on the farm of William A.Hartt at Wahfamega.

John Elliott is a cousin andThomas Elliott was an raicle ofB. A. Elliott of Oass City.

Traction JL»»»»The average rider takes 305 trips

each year on trolley coaches, sti*et icars and gas buses.

Phyllis Kay is the name of the Migs Doima Colwell of Saginawlittle miss who has arrived to make ,an(j g/Sgt. T. R. McDonald of Forther home with her parents, Mr. and j^gg^ North Carolina, were mar-Mrs. Harold Huffman, and sister, r'e<j recently and the groom hasCarole Jean, and her grandparents, returned to his duties at FortMr. and Mrs. Moyd E. Karr. She Biagg. Mrs. McDonald spent thewas born Wednesday evening, Jan. wee]c en(j ^th her father, Ray29, in Pleasant Home Hospital Colwell, and brother, Leonard, andtipping the scales at nine pounds jier grandmother, Mrs. Thomasand is more than a welcome guest Colwell. Friday Mrs. McDonaldir» her home. will leave Saginaw to join her hus-

Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hendrick bai-d at Fort Bragg.entertained at dinner on Sunday The Woman's Society ofMr. and Mrs. Mark O'Dell and Christian Service will serve athree sons and Mrs. Hendriek's planned potluck supper Mondaymother, Mrs. R. L. Kilbourn, who evening at seven o'clock in thelives with her daughter, in honor church dining room and the mealof the birthday of Mrs. O'Dell, will be followed by entertainmentdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hen- when Rev. D. C. Mosure of Deck-drick, which was on Sunday, and erv'lle will show pictures whichthe birthday of Mrs. Kilbourn he took while stationed as awhich was this week. The total chaplain in Europe. Many of theyears represented by the birthdays pictures are in color and, with theof Mrs. Kilbourn and her grand- travelogue given by Rev. Mosure,daughter, Mrs. O'Dell, were 100. are most entertaining.

Standings Feb. 4:Stafford 48 points; Larkin 45,

Patterson 43, Collins 41, Reinstra36, Wallace 32, Foy 31, Parsch 28.

High single game—Ella Vance216, Ila Moore 198, H. Collins 197.High three games—H. Collins527.

, High team—Larkin 2139.The club thinks Ella Vance de-

serves honorable mention for herscore of 216 which is quite unusu-al for a lady bowler.

CASS CITY MARKETS

February 6, 1947.Buying price

s Beans.Mich. Navy beans, cwt. 11.95-12.00Soy beans 2.67 2.70

Grain.First figures are prices of grain

at farm; second figures, prices de-livered at elevator.Wheat, No. 2 mixed, bu. 2.09 2.12Oats, bushel 76 .78Rye, bushel 2.13 2.16Barley, cwt 3.40 3.45Buckwheat, cwt 2.55 2.60

Livestock.Cows, pound 08 .12Cattle, pound 12 .18Calves, pound 22

23.50Poultry.

Rock hens 23Leghorn hens 14Leghorn springers — .14Rock springers 23Colored springers 23

Produce.Butterfat, pound 70Eggs, dozen 37

Letter Found in: 'Relates Passing o!: First President.

WASHINGTON. — Precious orig-inal documents written by JohnAdams, Martha Washington andTobias Lear, George Washington'ssecretary, were discovered in an old

; trunk, stored away in a forgottencloset in this city.; The discovery was announced byLeslie L. Biffle, secretary of the sen-ate, who learned of the papers when

:he sent several porters to clean out;a tiny and-dusty cubbyhole in adark corner of the capitol sub-base-;ment.• The fragile papers, the writing.still legible, included a letter from[Lear to President Adams announc-;ing Washington's death and a letter:by Adams transmitting the Lear.message to congress.• Martha Washington's letter, writ-:ten December 31, 1779, was ad-' dressed to Adams. It recalled aj fascinating but little known incident!in American history.! Agreed to Capitol Burial.; In it the "first First Lady" agreedwith a congressional request that

,her husband be buried in the capi-itol building under a marble monu->ment, although Washington himself:had asked in his will to be buriedat Mount Vernon.

: The tomb's setting was construct-j6d about 1819, but not until 1832 did: congress make an effort to have; Washington's remains — and his[wife's too—moved from the ances-tral home. The plan fell through'; when John A. Washington refused; the congressional request and the: Virginia assembly backed him up.; The space intended as a tomb isstill vacant except for a catafalque,

'covered with a black cloth, in the• capitol rotunda. It supported Abra-ham Lincoln's body when it lay instate. ^

Lear's Eeport of Death.The letters, along with an original

copy of the report of "the joint com-mittee on the subject-of the deathof Gen. G. Washington, December14, 1799," will be treated by the gov-ernment printing office to preservethem and then will be sent to thelibrary of congress.

In his letter, written from MountVernon December 15, 1799, Lear re-ported to Adams the death of "thegreat and good Gen. Washington."

"He died last 'evening, between10 and 11 o'clock, after a short ill-ness of about 20 hours. His disorderwas an inflammatory sore throat,which proceeded from a cold, ofwhich he made but little complainton Friday. On Saturday morning,about 3 o'clock, he became ill. Dr.Craik attended him in the morningand Dr. Dick of Alexandria andDr. Brown of Port Tobacco weresoon after called in. Every medicalassistance was offered, but withoutthe desired effect.

"His last scene corresponded withthe whole tenor of his life. Not agroan nor a complaint escapedhim, in extreme distress. With per-fect resignation and in full posses-sion of his reason, he closed hiswell spent life."

Honor Victims of Japanese;Former POWs Bow SiSently

MIYANOSHITA, JAPAN.—Twen-ty-one Americans, former prisonersof war of the Japs, honored thememory of dead comrades recently.

They grimly observed a minuteof silence with bowed heads beforea symbolic bowl of rice and a pairof chopsticks in memory of theirfellow prisoners who did not live tosee Japan defeated.

The tribute took place in palatialFujiya hotel, nestled in the cloud-encircled mountains of Kanagawaprefecture.- The reunion was organized by Col.Guy H. Stubbs of Peachbottom, Pa.,who was a prisoner of the Japs for41 months in 12 different camps.

In the Cascade room of the hotel,which was I edecked with Jap lan-terns, each former prisoner of war,including three women, expressedthankfulness for final liberation.

Donald F. Ingle of Lura, 111., asurvivor of the Bataan death march,said life in a Jap prison had taughthim the meaning of "freedom andthat "everybody has freedom, if youcan recognize it."

Besouroefui Burglar UsesRise to Cover Up Issap©

KANSAS CITY.—A resourcefulburglar scattered two pounds ofrice on the floor of Mr. and Mrs.Ronald Quinri's home after helpinghimself to $52 and then fled throughan open window. Awakening, Quinnslipped on his shoes and startedacross the floor in pursuit, butslipped and fell -on the rice as thethief escaped.

Marrying Barber atNo, 13? Has Hail Enough

RENO. — Frenchy the Barber,freshly divorced by wife No. 12,swore that there'd never be a No.13. "This has cured me," he ex-plained; "I can do better by my-self."

All of his weddings, said 4^-year-old Arthur A. Du Pont, the barber,were the result of his desire for "agood, honest companion," and "Ihate to give up my search—butI'm cured."

"A Needed Adjustment of Pri-ority" will be the thenie of thesermon at the Presbyterian Churchon Sunday ,at 10:30 a. m. when theRev. M. R. Vender will begin a se-ries of sermons based upon the TenCommandments. Subjects will con-tinue as follows the pastor has an-nounced:

Feb. 16— What Are the ModernGraven Images? (I-III).

Feb. 23—-The Sabbath and Wor-ship (IV.)

March 2—Respecting One's In-heritance (V.)

March 9—Respect for Life andAchieving Fidelity (VL-VII.)

March 16—Respect for Owner-ship and One's Word (VIII.-ffX.-X.)

Special music for the Sundayservices is under the direction ofLloyd Hartley as choir director,with Mrs. Ella Price as organist.

;MRS. HIRSHDIED ATDECKER JAN. 30

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hirshpassed away at Decker/ on January30 at the age of 71 years. Funeralservices were held at the DeckerMethodist Church and were con-ducted by Rev. Mr. Freeman. In-terment was made in Novesta

f cemetery/-'j Mary Elizabeth Wilson, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson,iwas born February 2, 1875, inGreenleaf Township. At Cass City,in 1895, she was united in mar-'riage with Ezra J. Travis, whopassed away 30 years ago.

She leaves .four children, fourstepchildren, three sisters and fourbrothers.

MRS. EDWARD OSENTOWSKEDIED IN BAD AXE

Need PollinationWithout insects to effect poilina*

! tion, many species of plants will not' get seed or produce fruit no mat--ter how well they are cultivated,fertilized and protected from dis-eases and pests.

, Funeral services were held at10 a. m. Thursday in St. PancratiusClmrch here for Mrs. ThereseOsentowske, 47, wife of EdwardOsentowske, who died Sunday inthe Hubbard Memorial Hospital atBad Axe, following a long illness.Rev. John J. Bozek, pastor, as-sisted by the Rev. Stanley Kilar,Ubly, and Rev." Edward Werm,Sheridan, officiated at the service.Burial was in the Valley cemeteryat Ubly.

She was born October 2, 1899, inParis Township. She had lived thepast seven years in EvergreenTownship.

Mrs. Osentowske is survived byher hnsland, two sons, two daugh-ters, thiee stepsons, a stepdaugh-ter, four grandchildren, her par-ents, four sisters and threebrothers. r

Acts as SealBecause the finish on good mahog-

any furniture acts as a seal, inkstains seldom penetrate into thewood and can easily be washed off.

Cows Need WaterIn full milk flow, an average size

cow needs from 150 to 350 pounds ofwater daily. Water supplies 87 percent of the total content of milkand 56 per cent of the total bodyweight of the cow.

More CornUse of fertilizer increases corn

production from 29 to 44 bushels tothe acre.

Wednesday's Marketat Sandusky Yards

Market report Feb. 5, i.947—Good beef steers

and heifers 19.00-21.75Fair to good 16.00-18.50Common 15.50 downGood beef cows 13.00-15.50Fair to good 11.00-13.00Common kind 10.50 down jGood bologna

bulls 13.00-15.00Light butcher

bulls 12.00-14.00Stock bulls 40.00-75.00Feeders 30.00-80.00Deacons 1.00-16.00Good veal 27.00-30.00Fair to good 24.00-27.00Common kind 23.00 downHogs, choice 23.00-25.00Roughs 18.00-21.00

Sanduskyx LivestockSales Company

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

Auctioneers.

Marlette LivestockSales Company

Market report Feb. 3, 1947.Top veal ................ 27.50-31.00Fair to good .......... 25.00-27.00Seconds ......... , ........ 21.00-25.50Common ................ 14.50-20.00Deacons .................. 1.00-15.00Best butcher

cattle .... ...... . ....... 17.50-19.90Fair to good ........ 15.50-16.50Medium .................. 13.50-15.00Common ..... .... ....... 11.50-12.50Feeder cattle . ..... 50.00-113.00Best butcher bulls.16.00-17.10Medium .................. 14.50-15.50Common .. ...... 1 ....... 11.50-13.00Stock bulls .......... 50.00-125.00Best beef cows ...... 13.50-15.20Fair to good .......... 12.50-13.50Cutters . ................. 10.00-12.00Oanners „ ............. - 8.50-9.50Dairy cows .. ...... 100.00-150.00Best lambs ............ 20.00-22.50Medium ......... . ........ 18.00-20.00Common ................ 16.00-18.00Straight hogs ........ 22.50-24.20Boughs ... ............ ...17.50-20.00Sale every Monday at 2:00 P. M.

CemetervMemorials

Largest and Finest Stock Ever

in This Territory at Caro,

Michigan.

Charles F. MudgeLocal Representative

Phone 99P14

A. B. CimingsCARO, MICHIGAN

PHONE 458

... We have just received our allotment of

Ladies' and Men's Watchesi

for FebruaryNow is the time to buy her a Watch for

VALENTINE'S DAY

We will make you a present of an expansion band,with every watch bought from this date to Feb. 15.

Men's Diamond Set Black Onyx Rings. A per-fect Valentine gift for him.

Diamonds, Rings and Diamond SetWedding Bands from $40.00 up.

We invite you to use our lay-away plan.We carry a full line of Gibson's Greeting and

Valentine Cards, Letter-etts and Hobby Stationery.Always the finest.

WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING — ALLWORK GUARANTEED.

McCONKEY'SJEWELRY AND GIFT SHOPJoin the Tuscola County Farm Bureau.

t3ass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHKONICLE— FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1947. PAGE FIVE.

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

FOR SALE—All kinds of lumber,pine, poplar, jack pine and Nor-

<way. Also knotty pine finish andcabin logs. Also slab wood at $1cord. Inquire at John Deere Im-plement Store and leave ordersthere. 2-7-2*

FOR SALE-—Used vacuum sweep-er, cheap. Orion Cardew, 6285 W.Main St., Cass City. Phone 235K2.2-ff-l*

FOR SALE—One Rite-way milkerunit, without pump; 6 milk cans,10 gals.; 5 cattle water cups;Letz No. 140 roughage chopperand feed grinder, nearly new; 4Jersey heifers, from 10 mos. to 2yrs. old. Lloyd Atkins, 4 mileseast, 4 south of Cass City. 2-7-2*

WHITE enameled kitchen circulat-ing heater, nearly new. See atBigelow's Hardware Store, CassCity. V. Griffen, Cass City. 2-7-1*

FOR SALE—-About 2Vz tons ofmixed hay. Wallace E. Brown, 4miles south, % east of Cass City.2i7-l*

FOR SALE—10 BB 1 brick mor-tar. Brinker & Armstrong. 2-7-1

ONE pair ladies' shoe ice skates,size 6, in good condition. Severalfolding chairs, nice for camp orlawn, also straw by the load. Wm.G. Jackson, 5 miles west, % northof Cass City. 1-31-2*

40-ACRE pasture 1 mile south and1 mile east of Cass Cityf for sale.Some timber and a good rockwell. Several loads of oat strawfor sale. F. E. Hutchinson, 1 milenorth of Cass City. 1-31-2*

FOR SALE—Farmall tractor, allon new rubber, newly overhauled,and tools. Alex Lich, 2% mileswest of Gagetown. 1-31-2*

IN-SINK-ERATOR electric gar-bage disposal unit installed byIdeal Plumbing and Heating Co.

2-7-2

FOR SALE—Warm Morning heat-er, slightly used. Kenneth Auten,4 miles north, 1 west of CassCity. Phone 157P13. 2-7-1*

COLLIE—Shepherd farm dog forsale male, fair for cattle andpheasant hunting, very friendlywith children. Three miles westand 2% north of Cass City.Beckett Bros. 2-7-1*

FOR SALE—'32 Austin, HowardHicks, 9 miles north of Marletteon M 53., 2-7-2*

FOR SALE—80 acres extra goodland with good buildings. JohnDeere Model A tractor with fullline of tools. 23 head cattle,milking machine. Fair price. J.

.E. Colbert, 4662 N. Seeger St.,Cass City. 2-7-1

FOR SALE—Reg. Holstein bullcalf one week old. Dam made 445Ibs. butterfat in 295 days as aJr. "4 yr. old and freshened againin less than a year. Dr. Donahuefarm or call 257. 2-7-2

TO RENT—80-acre farm, completewith tools and stock. A reliablemarried couple wanted. Jas.Shagena, 1.% miles west of Ar-gyle or 4 east, 3 south and 6%east of Cass City on the ArgyleRoad. 1-31-2*

FOR SALE—2-piece mohair livingroom suite, odd straight chairs,

j Apex vacuum sweeper, 2 dressers.| Creguer farm, 1 mile west, 11 north of Cass City. 2-7-1

THE Rosary Altar Society arehaving a party at St. Michael's |Church in Wilmot, Saturday, Feb. |8, at 8 o'clock. Everyone wel-come. 1-31-2*

1946 AUTOMOBILE license platesexpire February 28. 1947 platesare on sale at the CassCity branch office of the Depart-ment of State located in the Ryan& Cooklin Store. 1-31-5

FOR SALE — Two pure JMsteincows, good producers, one 8 yearsold, 60-lb. milk daily, due Feb. 17;one 5 years old, 54-lb. milk daily,due Feb.- 22. TB and Bang'stested. Two miles west, 1 milenorth of Cass City. StanleyEdzik, Sr., R. 2, Cass City. 1-31-2*

FOR SALE—Holstein dairy herd,seven young cows, none over fiveyears of age, and nine heifers.This is a clean, good producingherd free from TB, Bang's andmastitis,. Also a registered Hol-stein bull, two years old. PhilipMcComb, 5 miles north, 1% eastof Cass City. Phone 102F12.2-7-1

HELP WANTED—Male or female,to work in store, age between25 and 50. Apply by letter only.The Mill End Store, Bay City,Mich. 1-31-2

BABY CHICKS—Buy the best andfeed them Economy Starting andGrowing Mash. We offer youboth. Feed the "Economy" way.Phone 15. Elkland Roller Mills.1-10-12

FOR SALE or trade, Empire milk-ing machine, used six months;pipe line for 10 cows. What haveyou? William Toner, 2 milessouth, 3 east, 1 south of CassCity. 1-31-2*

WANTED—A good grocery andmeat business or 5c to lOc store.Write J. E. Colbert, 4662 N. See-gar St., Cass City. 2-7-1

FOR SALE to a G. I. only—Newhouse with 5 rooms and bath. J.E. Colbert, 4662 N. Seeger St.,Cass City. 2-7-2

FOR SALE—Two registered Here-ford bulls aged 8 months, or tradeone of them for another Regis-tered Hereford bull. NantomFarms, 3 north Caro Standpipe.A. B. Quick, Manager. Call byphone after five o'clock, Caro9412. 2-7-3

DEHORNING SERVICE. N. H.Decker, 2% miles west of CassCity. Drop a card. R 2, CassCity. 1-31-2*

FOR SALE — 120 acres, good soil,10-room house, full basement,large "L" shaped barn, cementsilo 12x36. Located 9 miles north,3 east, V2 south of Cass City, or1 mile west of M-53, on Owen-dale-iSebewaing road and % milesouth. V. Endersbe. 1-31-2

TEAM HARNESS cleaned andoiled, $1.75. Shoe Hospital. J. V.Riley , 1-3-tf

ORDER your .mothproof garmentbags now. Electrolux sweeperssold and serviced. William Waginer, Cass City. 1-24-4*

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

LOST — English pointer, white,with tan markings on ears. An-swers to name of Mike. Reward.Andrew Barnes. Phone 204E3.12-20-tf.

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

JUST ARRIVED—A car load ofyellow pine-garage siding. Brink-*er & Armstrong. Telephone 197.2-7-1 .

FOR SALE — John Deere Model"D" tractor with steel wheels andextension rims, completely over-hauled last spring. One mile eastand % mile south of Shabbona.'Ralph Sanderson. 2-7-1*

FOR RENT or sale or trade oncity property in Cass City or Ca-ro, 253-acre dairy farm in No-vesta Township, 4 south and Vzwest of Cass City. Both house andbarn all modern. Stalls for 33milch cows and room for lots ofyoung cattle, large corn crib, 12x40 cement silo, poultry house andgranary. See A. B. Quick, 3 milesnorth of Caro Standpipe, Caro, orcall 9412 after five o'clock eve-nings. 2-7-3*

ORDER YOUR baby chicks nowand receive them on the date youwant them. 25 varieties to choosefrom. Elkland Roller Mills.1-10-12

LOST—Saturday noon in Smithstore, red billfold, containingabout $14.00, some change, in-surance, identification card andreceipts. Please return to MarianDalton, Cass City Laundry. Re-ward! 1-7-1*

FOR SALE—F-12 tractor and 2-row cultivator, in A-l shape.Clark Zinnecker, 1 mile east, 6%north of Cass jCity. 1-31-2*

SPRING suits for men and ladies,strictly made to measurement.Perfect fit guaranteed. Liberalline of samples. Alterations andrepairing. Henry Salzman, San-dusky, Mich. Phone 296. 1-31-tf

AT ALL TIMESSEE US WHEN YOU SELL.

Next Door to Baldy'sSuper Service

NOTICE — Colwood Garage nowopen for business. General repairon any make car. Phone 923-3.Carl Vader. 1-31-2*

5-31-tfTelephone 259R2

Farm Bunk HouseJBy W. J. Dryden, WNU Farm Editor.

The bunk house illustrated here isthe Montana type, sufficiently largeto house four workers. If morespace is needed the house can beextended as desired.

Since the construction is simple,it can be built by the farmer or bya local carpenter. It should be lo-cated a reasonable distance from

able material. It should be re-jmembered that only a contented,|worker is a good worker, and in j jorder to be contented he must bewell housed and well fed.

Labor trouble can be greatly re-duced if suitable living quarters are.;!provided for the men. Not onlysleeping conditions should be good ! I

WE NOW have aluminum perco-lators, dripolators, teakettles, allsizes of kettles, sauce pans andjelly molds; also copper chromeplated teakettles. Morell Furni-ture and Hardware, Cass City.Phone 266. 2-7-1

MASONS and their wives andEastern Star members and hus-bands will enjoy a potluck valen-

-tine party to which they willbring sandwiches, side dishes andvalentines on Tuesday, Feb. 11,at 8 p. m., at Masonic Hall. 2-7-1

A B APARTMENT size electrickitchen range, 5-room size oil

i heater, living room suite, 5-pieceJ kitchen set. Wm. Hutchinsonj Upholstering Shop. 2-7-2*

JOHN DEERE 1-bottom plow, 3boar pigs and windmill in goodcondition for sale. Max Bradley,l/2 mile east of Ellington store.2-74*

WANTED

POULTRY• SEE US

BEFORE^ YOU SELL

Phone day or night—145.

Caro Poultry PlantCaro, Mich.

12-13-tf

RUBBER boots and galoshes re-paired. Soles, heels, patches orbuckles. Shoe Hospital. J. V.Riley. 1-31-tf

FOR SALE—Holstein cow, 7 yrs.old, with calf by side. C. L. Ston-er, BYz miles south of Cass City.2-7-1*

FOR SALE—60 Leghorn chickens,laying; McCormick-Deering elec-tric separator; 2 young boar pigs•and 1 young .sow. Daniel McLach-lan, 4 miles east, 6% miles southof Cass City. 2-7-1

STILL A FEW records left. Somenew, some used. 3 for- $1. MorellFurniture and Hardware, CassCity. Phone 266. 2-7-1

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

FARMS WANTED — All sizes.Have • ready cash buyers. Wm.Zemke, Deford. , 1-17-tf

Arnold CopelandAuctioneer

FARM AND STOCK SALES

HANDLED ANYWHERE

CASS CITY

Telephone 225R4

FOR SALE — Team of sorrelhorses, coming 7, quiet and wellbroke. Team of sorrel mare andgelding, coming 3. Lewis Mc-Grath, 3 miles west, V2 north ofCass City. Phone 93F32. 1-31-2*

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

SEWING machine repairing, type-writers, adding machines, cashregisters and calculators. 53-81Standard Serviced 1-31-tf

WOOD, seasoned mixed hardwooddelivered at Cass City, $7.00 perton, equals $4.75 per cord. Atfarm, $4.50 per ton, equals $3.00per cord. E. B. Schwaderer Farm,3 miles north of Caro Standpipeon Colling Rd. Place your ordersat Frutchey Bean Co., Cass City.1-17-12

NOW HAVE five and six room oilheaters for immediate delivery.Also gas stoves complete withhookups. Morell Furniture andHardware, Cass City. Phone 266.2-7-1

TWO RED BONE fox hounds forsale. Ernest Guilds, 4 miles north,% mile east, second house on thenorth side t>f »oad, Cass City,2-7-1*

WANTED—Horses suitable formink feed. Must be ?3ive and up.None sold or traded. TelephoneCaro, 9522. Raymond's MinkRanch, 1651 E. Dayton Road,Caro. 9-27-20*

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

160 Acres, 100 acres cleared, 7-room house, 36x50 barn, strawshed, tool shed, gravel loam soil,8 acres wheat. A bargain,$10,500, terms.

80 Acres, 7-room house, 38x60barn, silo, chicken house, allcleared, gravel loam soil. A bar-gain.

90 Acres, 5 acres good timber, 4-room house, hip-roof barn, henhouse. Good gravel pit approvedfor state and county road service.Price, $6,000. Terms.

40 Acres, good 5-room house, smallbarn and garage, 25 acres ofcleared land.

All located near Cass City.Other small farms and businessplaces.

See D. H. Hobson or Russell SmithClifford, phone 17K2.

For information on these placescall Cass City 225R4. 1-17-4

TEN-TUBE Crosley radio for sale.53-81 Standard Service. 1-31-tf

HAY WANTED—Loose or baled.Harold Putnam, 3% miles southof Cass City. Phone d37F15.12-27-8*

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

LIVING ROOM suites steamcleaned, upholstering, refinishingand wood turning. Your old fur-niture made over like new. Wm.Hutchinson, Cass City. Phone 122.3-15-tf

WANTED—A hundred veal calvesevery Monday morning. We paidnot less than 26 cents net thisweek for good calves. No commis-sion. No shrinking. Also buy andship all other stock every Mondaymorning. Harry Munger, Caro.Phone 449. Now located acrossfrom the Wigwam on M-81.10-1-tf

FOR SALEGriptite liquid roofingNew and used tractor tiresTractor drive beltsSix can milk coolerDeLaval cream separatorsDeLaval milking machineEmpire milking machineSeveral sizes of tarpaulinsAll kinds of oak and ash suitable

for wagon and truck bedpieces,also implement tongues

Selection of boltsElectric stock food cookersInternational hay loaderFence wireBarrel pumps for oil or gasPails, 10 and 12 qt.Log chain, &" and 7-16"Barn shovelsRound pointed shovelsTractors steam cleaned and paintedAutomobile engines steam cleanedHeathousers for John Deere A or

B tractorsDue to the shortage ^of parts, now

is the time to have your tractorchecked over before spring work

Ryan & CooklinJohn Deere Sales and Service

Cass City.6-7-tf

N. A. McTaggartLicensed Auctioneer

and aREPPERT SCHOOL GRADUATE

will look after every detailof your sale

R. R. No. 2, BAD AXE, MICH.Four miles east, 9 miles north,% mile west of Cass City,second house on north side ofroad. 10-18-tf

McLELLAN'S Hatchery—Call andsee us at our new location. Wehave full line of poultry equip-ment and are taking orders forbaby chicks for spring delivery.1-10-tf

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 ha^e fillearth. Pit located 8 miles southand 3% east of Elkton, or 7 northand BVs east of Cass City. Clar-ence Farber &' Sons. Phone Elk-ton 22. 5-31-tf

25 GEESE and ganders for sale,,good breeding stock. William!Otulakowski, 2 miles south, 1% jmiles east of Cass City. Phone138F2. 1-31-2

FOR SALE—Shipment of regis-tered and grade Holstein cowsfrom Canada, arriving Monday,Feb. 3. Fresh and springing.Warren Kelley, 1 mile west,1 south, % west of Cass City.Phone 98F22. 1-31-2*

IF IT IS furniture you want wehave it. If it is hardware you-want we have it. Appliances wewill have when available. All giftswrapped free. Open Thursdayafternoon and Saturday evening)until 9 o'clock. Free deliveryeverywhere. Morell Furnitureand Hardware, Cass City. Phone266. 2-7-itf

Size of Bunk House May Be Increased as Desired.

FOR SALE — One brooder house,round, 12-ft. diameter; one oilbrooder stove, 48-in. diameter;two feeders, 4-ft.; one 3-gal.fountain. Ronald Bearss, 3 mileswest, 2 north of Cass City. 2-7-1

SPOT CASH 'HORSES $10.00—COWS $10.00

Hogs—According t© size.Calves and Sheep—Removed Free.Carcass must be fresh and sound.

Phone Collect to

DARLING & CO.Cass City 207.

The original company to pay fordead stock.

9-13-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

ORDER BABY chicks now and getearly delivery to insure high eggprices when birds get in produc-tion. Order the best — get Kar-sten's AAAA chicks, sexed orstraight run. S. C. White Leg-horns or Minorca Leghornscrossed or White Rocks. ContactEdwin Karr, or call 93F6, for in-formation. 1-31-2

RECORDSLatest Hit Parade

Top TunesCome in and look over ourselection of modern, hillbilly,cowboy, . classical, countrysquare dances and albums ofrecorded music.

We now receive a shipment ofrecords once a week.

:Cass City TractorSales *

Appliance Department.2-7-11

A FEW COPPER wash boilers.;Hand saws, vises, emery wheels!and 3/4 .h. p. motor, kitchen!scales will weigh 60 Ibs. MorellFurniture and Hardware, CassCity. Phone 266. 2-7*1

NOTICE—I want to buy a corn1

sheller in good condition. Pleasedrop a card to John Slickton, R 1,Deford. 2-7-1*

WANT TO RENT a furnishedapartment in Cass City. NotifyClarence Wright, Church St., CassCity. 2-7-1*

FOR SALE^-Baby bed, 24x46,with springs and mattress. J. E.Colbert, 4662 N. Seeger St., CassCity. 2-7-1

WANTED—A second hand electricstove in good condition for theCass City Grange. Call 258R3.2-7-1*

FOR SALE—At Orchard Hills, finequality apples; Winter Bananaand Jonathan. Also filtered sweetcider. Open daily. R. L. Hill,seven miles southwest of Caro, onM-81. ':. „ 12-6-tf

HAME STRAPS, 35 cents; largeheavy duty barn halters, $2.50.Shoe Hospital. . J. V. Riley. 1-3-tf

SNOWSUIT, removable lamb skinlining, size 18. Private owner.May be seen at Townsend's lOcStore. Lady's black curly wintercoat, size 18. Private owner. Maybe seen at Townsend's lOc Store.2-7-1*

GOOSE FEATHERS for sale. Har-vey McGregory, 1 mile west andV2 mile south of Shabbona. 2-7-1*

GARBAGE collected, tin cans,ashes, etc. Call Duane Kettlewellor Jerry Prie&orn, for informa-tion and rates. 1-31-2

THE GOLDEN Rule class of theEvangelical Sunday School willhold a bake sale at the Be-lov-leeBeauty Shop on Saturday, Feb.15, beginning at 2 p. m. 2-7-lf

WE NOW have the following itemsin white enamelware: dish pans,percolators, coffee pots, refriger-ator dishes, teakettles, breadpans, cake pans, double boilers,dippers, pails and large whitecombinets. Morell Furniture andHardware, Cass City. Phone 266.2-7-1

I WISH to thank Drs. Donahueand Pelczar, Mrs. Freeman andher staff of nurses for makingmy stay at the hospital a pleas-ant one. Thanks to the GrantMethodist Church, friends andrelatives for candy, flowers,fruit, cards, visits and other actsof kindness rendered me duringmy illness. Isabel Martin. 2-7-1*

NANCY PALADI wishes to thankthe teacher, Miss Harriet Warner,and children of Crawford schoolfor the beautiful box. 2-7-1*

I WISH to thank the*doctors andnurses of the Morris Hospital fortheir care and kindness duringmy stay in the hospital; also therelatives and friends who remem-bered me during my stay thereand while at home. Robert Alex-ander. 2-7-1

I WISH to express my deep grati-tude to Father Bozek, Mr. andMrs. Stevens, and Dr. Ballard,the nurses' staff and all whohelped in the good care theygave my nephew, EdwardFournier. Mrs. Pat Mullin. 2-7-1*

Tint SlipsMany garments such as slips and

hosiery can take a new lease on lifeif tinted with dyes to give a bright,fresh appearance instead of fadedcolor. Be sure to follow directionsgiven on the package of dye.

the farm house, on a sight protect-ed by trees or shrubbery and onethat can be easily drained. Mostfarmers may desire the house builtin two sections, one which may beused for storage space when not re-quired for additional seasonablehelp.

Connecting with, or near the bunkhouse should be a suitable bathhouse. Bathing and laundry facili-

but the men should be provided1!with a separate game or readingroom, shut off from the sleepingquarters. If possible electricity1!should be installed in the bunkllhouse, and running water as wellas some method of heat. Whenmen are properly housed and fedthe labof turnover declines* Whencouples are employed, a kitchenshould be added to the bunk house.

•OSTA1U 3 &UNK@

Bunks Instead of Beds May Be Added to Bunk House.

ties are a definite necessity for farmworkers. One of the principal dif-ficulties is to provide hot water forboth bathing and laundry.

Wells, plumbing, septic tanks, out-door toilets, electric wiring andheating installations, should comply,with recognized standards of healthand safety. These include propermeans of excreta disposal, protec-tion of water supply against contami-nation, screening against flies ormosquitoes, and ease in cleaning.

When the bunk house is not to beused in cold weather, it need not beinsulated, otherwise, ..some suitableinsulation material should be used.

Closet space should be provided.It will be found advisable to haveone small locker or closet for eachman; these may be either shallowor narrow. There should be a placefor toilet articles as well as lug-gage.

When cheap grade of lumber isused, the openings into the house,such as cracks in floors and walls,knot holes and spaces beneatheaves, should be fully closed by suit-

.3"T I!

../•i"II.171

O* j

J !

CABINET FOR LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT

• RsATH HOUSE.

Bath House, an Important Part of Farm Building Program.

"i

«- 2'- 0" MINIMUM-*

EXTENSION ROO-i '%'\ 1^— — I V

,

« ANY WIDTH '• — »

"9

ROD

b±±jSHELf

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—if-—

SHALLOW CLOSLT

PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1947. Cass City, Michigan.iHuiiniiiininiiiiiiiniiiiiHHiuiiiiiiiiiHiuiiHitiiiiiHHiiiiiituiiintitinfiinHHiiuiiiniiiitHtiiiiiiiriiiiiiitiiiuniiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiimiiiiiiiiuiiiinii

USEFUL ITEMSFOR THE HOMEBrave Space

Heaters

Myers WaterSystems

Bath Tub

Lavatory

Stools

Shower Stall

Linawall

Linoleum

Metal BindingKitchen SinksCooking UtensilsBrooms and

DustpansPratt-Lambert

PaintKem-Tone ,Water SoftenerSub PumpMilk Coolers

Boag & Gaister Cass City.

UNCLE HANK SEZ

! If SEEMS LIKE.FOLKSDONY KNOW HOW <0

BEING WELL

You'll appreciate the repair work done by the CASSCITY OIL & GAS CO. If you want the BEST in ser-vice . . . come to us. We can put those radios andrefrigerators to operating at peak performance. Seeus, today.

GAS&OIlCbJ

Rotary ConversionOil Burners

All sizes now in stock.

Ideal Plumbing and Heating Co.CASS CITY

Cut Rate

Watch RepairingSave the difference — no middleman's profit.

Bring Your Watch Direct to Our Repair Shop.

Only 5-day ServiceFREE ESTIMATES — NO GUESSING.

Have received parts for American and Swiss Watches.

25 Years' ExperienceWe had done satisfactory repair work for the most

exclusive stores in Downtown Detroit.

"Jiffy" Electric Water HeatersHot water in five minutes—something new and safe.

FREE DEMONSTRATIONREGULAR $6.50—SPECIAL ^4.95Morris' Watch Repair

Standard—M-53 and M-81.

Follow the Want Ads — they'll help you tosave money.

Presbyterian Church—Melvin R.Vender, Minister. Sunday, Feb. 9:

10:30 a. m., service of worship.Sermon, "A Needed Adjustment ofpriority."

10:30 a. mu> Nursery, Beginners'and Primary Departments of theChurch School. 11:30 a. m., classesfor juniors, young - people andadults.

7:30 p. m., Westminster YouthFellowship. Leader, Betty Decker.Topic, "The Quest of the Studentsin India."

Calendar — Choir rehearsal,Thursdays ,at 7:30 p. m. Pastoralinstallation at the Chandler

| Church, Monday, Feb. 10, at 8 p. m.i Meeting of the Young Women'sGuild Feb. 17. Church Officers'

'Leadership Institute at Marlette,Feb. 23.

Methodist Church—John Safran,minister. Sunday Feb. 9:

The sermon topic Sunday morn-ing will be, "We Are One in

1 Christ."On Feb. 10 Family Night will

jbe observed at the churchj begin-ining with a supper at 7 o'clock.I Rev. Dudley Mosure of Decker-^ville will show pictures taken inGermany.

On Feb. 7, at 4 p. m., the Chil-dren's Society will hold theirmonthly meeting at the home ofMrs. John McGrath.

groups at 7 and evening prayerand,praise service at 8.

Choir rehearsal each Thursdayevening at 8:30.

The Evergreen Free MethodistChurch—Carl Koerner, Pastor.

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

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

Sunday School at 10:00. Morningservice, 11:00. Evening service at8. Midweek service, Wednesday at8:00.

B. Y. P. U., Monday evening at

Assembly of God — Rev. O,Faupel.

Sunday School—10 a. m. Morningworship, 11. Evangelistic service,8 p. m. All are welcome.

A special meeting of the Sun-day School Board will be held atthe church, Sunday afternoon, 2:30,February 9.

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 11a. m. The Holy Sacrifice of theMass is offered up every morniogduring the week at 7:50.

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

* St. Michaels Catholic Church—Wilmot. Rev. John J. Bozek, Pas-

|tor. Mass is held the first two| Sundays of the month at 11 a. m.land the last two or three Sundaysi of the month at 9 a. m.

Mennonite .Brethren in ChristChurches—Gordon C. Guilliat, Pas-tor.

Mizpah—Sunday school sessionat 10:30. The morning worshiphour at 11:30. The evening servicewill begin at 8 .with song andpraise period, followed by theevangelistic sermon by the pastor.

Riverside — Morning worshiphour at 10, followed by the SundaySchool session at 11. There will beno evening meeting.

The Salem Evangelical UnitedBrethern Church—S. P. Kirn, minister. Sunday, February 9.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Wel-come for all.

Morning worship at 11. This isthe Missionary Day of Prayer Ser-vice, postponed from last week.Self-Denial offerings from mem-bers of the W. M. S. and YouthFellowship, in which all otherswill be given a chance to share.The rebuilding of churches andchapels in China is the objective.

Youth Fellowship and Junior

Quick RepairingKeep sewing equipment in order

and handy, for quick repairs. Somewomen speed emergency repairwork by having several needlesready threaded with different colorsof thread.

NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMSBEFORE COURT.

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

In the matter of theEstate of Alphonso Rochelean, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that two monthsfrom the 31st day of January, A. D.1947, have been allowed for creditors- topresent their claims against said deceasedto said court for examination and ad-justment, and that al creditors of said de-ceased are required to present their claimsto said court, at the probate office, in theVillage of Caro, in said county, on orbefore the 31st day of March, A. D. 1947,and ftiat said claims will be 'heard by saidcourt on Saturday, the 5th day of April,A. D. 1947, at ten o'clock in the forenoon.

Dated January 28th, A. D. 1947.ALMON C. PIERCE,

Judge of Probate.A true copy.

DOROTHY REAVEY, Probate Register.1-31-3

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION — FINALADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT.

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

At a session of said Court, held at theProbate Office in the Village of Caro insaid County, on the 23rd day of January,A. D. 1947.

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

In the matter of theEstate of May Van Blaricom, Deceased.

Frederick H. Pinney, having filed insaid Court his final administration account,and his petition praying for the allowancethereof and for the assignment and dis-tribution of the residue of said estate.

It is ordered, that the 18th day ofFebruary, A. D. 1947, at ten o'clock inthe forenoon, at said Probate Office, be andis hereby appointed for examining* andallowing said account and hearing saidpetition;

It is further ordered, that publip noticethereof be given by publication of a copyof this order, for three successive weeksprevious to said day of hearing, in theCass City Cljronicle, a newspaper printedand circulated in said County.

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

A true copy.DOROTHY REAVEY, Register of Probate.

1-31-3

LIFE STARTS TODAY!HOW DO YOU F E E L ?

It Is O. K. To TryVitamins • Tonics

Diets andAbdominal Supports

GET A D L E R I K A TODAY!Use every other day for 10 days and noticethe difference I Try this 10-day tone-up

of nature's nutrition zone startingTOMORROW MORNING— UPON ARISING!©1945 Don't Delay, Do It Today

Ash Your Druggist I

CAUTION, USE ONLY AS DIRECTED

REMEMBER THIS: SATISFACTIONGUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED'Send 3c stamp for TRIAL SIZE to tho

ADLERIKA CO., D«pt. 3, St. Paul 1, Minn.

P. A. SCHENCK, D. E. RAWSON

DENTISTS ; '

Office in Sheridan Building

DENTISTRYE. C. FRITZ

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

MORRIS HOSPITAL

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

Phone 62R2.

JAME§ BALLARD, M. D.Office at Morris Hospital

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

H. T. Donahue, A. B., M. D.falter C. Pelczar, A. B., M. D.

Physicians and Surgeons

X-Ray Eyes ExaminedPhones:

Office, 96. Res., 69 and 157R5.

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

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

STEVENS' NURSINGHOME-

SO. Seeger St., Cass City.Phone 243. State inspected and

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

Director.

HARRY L. LITTLEMortician

Ambulance Service—Invalid andEmergency.

Phone 224. Cass City.

BAD AXE.MARBLEAND GRANITE -

WORKS

CemeteryM IsLarge and Fine Stock of

Merchandise.

RICHARD CLIFFLocal Representative,

Cass City.

JOHN A. GRAHAMBad Axe, Mich.—Phone 34F1

Forest FiresForest fire losses in 1945 exceed-

ed $25,000,000 for the country as awhole, mostly in unprotected areas.This was nearly $1,000,000 over the1944 loss, although the number offires was down 5 per cent.

Creating Toy SmokeThe puffs of smoke that now

give,, toy locomotives the lalst wordhi realism are created from chemi-cal pills activated by the heat ofsmall electric bulbs.

imiiiimmiimimmimtiimiiimimiimiimmmiimmmmmtimmiimimDIRECTORY

immimiitiimmiiimmimiiiimiiimiiiimmiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiitiiimiiiiiii

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

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

Wasting BreadJust one slice of bread thrown

into the garbage each week by ev-ery American family is the same asthrowing away 100 million loaves ofbread a year.

Lintless ClothUse a lintless cloth when you dust

your mahogany furniture to avoidreplacing dust with lint. Be sureyou use a clean cloth. A soiled dust-er not only will .scratch but maydeposit more dirt than it removes.

Medicinal HerbMa Huang, an herb derived from

an Oriental shrub, was used for5,000 years in China before techni-cians discovered hi 1924 that theactive principle of* Ma Huang isephedrine.

Remove HeatUse rubbing oil on those white

heat rings on -a mahogany .table.Another practical method is to*rubwith cigar ashes, if the white ringsare not too deep.

Datc^THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6

Time—9:00 P. M. to 1:00 A. M.

Place—CASS CITY HIGH SCHOOL

Music—GUNSELL'S ORCHESTRA '

Cass City Playground Fund

Couples, $1.50 Singles, $1.00

Sponsored by

Tri-County Post, No. 507\ ' ©/, \ '

American Legion

50 - PRIZES - SOTo Be Given Away

At Cass City Town Hall

At 8:00 P.M.

A FIVE-TUBE GARAD PORTABLERADIO IS THE GRAND PRIZE

ADMISSION FREE

Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1947. PAGE SEVEN.

1 Concrete and Cinder, .Blocks

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

E. L. SCHWADERER

• 239 S. State St., Caro—Telephone 763We rebuild, upholster and refinish >all

kinds of furniturei v , •We have a competent authority on draperies and

interior decorating at your service.A FRIENDLY PLACE TO SHOP

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

LITTLE FUNERAL HOME

Telephone 224 Ambulance

McGwireN. Main Street, Elkton Phone 34

We are now booking orders for our high quality,large type

S. C. W. LEGHORN. CHICKS •From our SPECIAL pedigreed male matings withrecords of 268 to 324, backed by 28 years of practicalpoultry experience. Ninety-five per cent sexing ac-curacy guaranteed and we deliver the chicks right toyour door. Day old cockerels, $2 per 100. .

Polk's Poultry Farm and HatcheryRuth, Mich.—Telephone Minden City 39F23

THE JOHNSON MILK CO., INjQ,Pays the HIGHEST PRICES for your eggs.

White Large A 44cAdvance price on White Eggs 38cBrown Large A .....42cAdvance price on Brown Eggs „„.36c

WE PAY CASHEgg station located at west end of Cass City, next

door to the Cass City Distributing Co.POLK HATCHERY, Agent

Cass City—Telephone 276.

£«*!«**^**J***^*»J Jfr»^JtV

t

*tI»!«

Poultry Farmers and ?£ ; . £ »Jt

| We now have a fine supply of Larro || and Zinn's Egg Mash and Dairy Feeds at fy • *?4 reasonable prices. Also Oyster Shells, $^ !,; • stst ' *$*•

| Granite Grit, and Poultry Remedies at f$ the Johnson's Egg Station at the west end |I of Cass City. I

f FOLK'S HATCHERY !•v • . <j*

! . Phone 276 , ' **j* >l*»> " ij*ty&wwtwsrtw&wtfrw^^

Read the Chronicle Liner Ads.

Death of J. A. Pine—Joseph Adolph Pine passed away

at his home on January 31, twodays after his 75th birthday. Hehad been ill one week.

Bom in Bay' City on January29, 1872, he came to TuseolaCounty where he engaged in farm-ing. In 1910 he was united inmarriage 'with Clotilda Noll, whopreceded him in death. He wasa member of St. Agatha Church.

Funeral services were held inSt. Agatha Church Monday morn-ing and were conducted by theKgt. Rev. Ms.gr. John McCullough.Burial was in the parish ceme-tery.

Mr. Pine is survived by twodaughters, Mrs. Norman David ofHarbor Beach and Mrs. AlbertEach of Detroit; a son, NormanPine, of Unionville; and a brother,Eli Pine, of Unionville.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Munro spentWednesday and Thursday with Mr.and Mrs. H. T. Brauer of Red-ford and Mr. and Mrs. John Haenerof Ecorse.

Mr. and Mrs. Alva Ricker werecaller's Tuesday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Pred Carson. Theyweie on their way to Arizona.Other visitors were Mrs. EdwinKeHler of Bad- Axe, who spent theday, and Arthur Cooley was adinner guest.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kehoe, Sr.,returned Monday from a week'svisit with Mr. ad Mrs. FrankO'Neil of Keego Harbor.

Richard.. Downing left Monday•for Amarillo, Texas, to visitfrier, as. He was stationed atAmarillo, Texas, while in the ser-vice.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Turner ofCass City and Mr. and Mrs. ArthurCarol an left Monday for a threeweeks' trip south as far as Floridawheie they will call on Gagetownfrieids.

I'.ssier Quinn of Marlette was aSatuiday visitor at the home ofhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. ThomasQuirm.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Taylor anddaughters, Euleta and Delores,, of

were Sunday visitors at theof theii parents, Mr. ani

Mrs. Aithui Taylor. (Mi. and Mrs. William Ashmore,

Jr., and children of Gagetown andMr. and Mrs. Charles Ashmore andchildren of Rescue were Sundayvisitors at the home of their par-^ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ash-moie, Sr. «,

Monday was the first day sincelast Wednesday that our mailman,Howard Loomis, of Gagetowncould make any of his mail routewest of Rescue. Milk trucks a^ndschool busses were also held upon account of the snow banks.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Helwigof Grent were Sunday visitors atthe home of the former's brother,Levi JTelwig, near Cass City.

Mrs. DeEtte J. Mellendorf wasa dinner guest of her son, StanleyB. MelJendorf, and family Sunday.

The Misses Madelyn O'Rouriand Shiiley Dtrocher, nurses fromHerman Keiffer Hospital in De-troit, and Gordon Decaire of De-troit spent from Friday eveninguntil Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. John D. O'Rourke.

• Mr. and Mr*. John D. O'Rourkeand son, Jack, of Rescue and theirguests, the Misses MadelynO'Rourke and Shirley Deroeherand Gordon Decaire of Detroit, -at-tended the wedding of theirfriends, Miss Eileen OsentoskiGrant and Mr: Leonard Maikrzek,at St. Columbkille - Church inSheridan Saturday morning andthe wedding breakfast and dinnerand reception at the K. C. hall inBad Axe.

children returned home afterspending three days with her sister,Mrs. Joiner.

Mrs. Harold E^ans will enter-tain the Khnwood missionary circlenext Thursday.

Faster TravelIt has been shown that travel over

surfaced roads is 50 to 100 per centfaster.

J

Trapped DrainIf the kitchen sink is stopped up,

turn the rays of an infra-red heatlamp on the grease trap—or put aheaping tablespoonful of soda downthe drain, then pour in a half glassof vineear.

NOTICE OF 'HEARING CLAIMS BE-FORE COURT.

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

In the matter of theEstate of Christie A. Crawford, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that two months 'from the 21st day of January, A- D. 1947, ''have been allowed for creditors to presenttheir claims against said deceased to said .court for examination and adjustment, Iand that all creditors of said deceased !are required to present their claims tosaid court, at the probate office, in theVillage of Caro in said county, on or be- ;fore the 21st day of March, A. D. 1947, Iand that said claims will be heard by said !court on Tuesday, the 25th day of March, jA. D. 1947, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. '

Dated January 21st, A. D. 1947. I•ALMON C. PIERCE, j

Judge of Probate. [DOROTHY REAVEY, Probate Register.

1-24-3

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans vis-ited at the George Dodge home onSunday. It was Mr. Dodge's 83rdbirthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bigelow .andsons of Detroit were week-endguests at the home of Mrs. JudsonMorse.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Livingstpn?nd son, David, enjoyed Sundaydinner with Mr. and Mrs. ForrestV&der.

Week-end guests at the SherwellKelly home were Mr. and Mrs.Fzra Kelly of Detroit. Mr. andMrs. Ernest Kelly and twin babiesof Caio were visitors Sunday after-noon

Mrs. Kobert Joiner and son,Bobby, of Bay City spent Wednes-day with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Liv-ingston. Mrs. Cecil Barrigar and

Having discontinued farming, I will sell the following stockand tools at public auction at my farm 4 miles south and 14west, of Cass City, on

Beginning1 at one o'clock

CATTLEWhite face cow, 9 yrs. old, calf by sideWhite face cow, 8 yrs. old, fresh Feb. 7White face cow, 8 yrs. old, due Feb. 19Holstein cow, 10 yrs. old, fresh Dec. 28Durham cow, 8 yrs. old, fresh Feb. 8Holstein cow, 9 yrs. old, fresh Dec. 5Guernsey cow, 8 yrs. old, due April 30Holstein heifer, 4 yrs, old, due May 8Brown Swiss cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh Jan. 9Jersey cow, 8 yrs. old, freshHolstein cow, 6 yrs. old, due Feb. 26Brown Swiss, 8 yrs. old, due May 24Guernsey cow, 8 yrs. old, due March 28

IMPLEMENTS, ETC.,Michigan Portable milker Feed grinder, 6 inchDeering 5-ft. cut mower with stub tongueMcCormick-Deering' corn binder with stub tongueMcCormick-Deering spreader with stub tongueMcCormick-Deering tractor weeder, 10- ft. Milk cansNew Thomas 13-hoe grain drill with all attachments,

tractor hitchAbout 1 ton 2-12-6 fertilizerAbout 600 Ibs. Brome grass seedDouble unit Surge milker with pump and 12 stall cocksMcCormick-Deering cream separator, size 3-S

TERMS—$10.00 and under, cash; over that amount, terms will be given on goodbankable notes.

Worthy Tait,.Auctioneer State Savings Bank, Caro, Clerk

e e •

NO. 5117with the

WEYERHAEUSER 4-SaUARE

HERE you see the latest designadded to scores of homes in the

Weyerhaeuser 4-Square Home Build-ing Service. A large illustration of thishome in color, is ready for your studyat our office.

Each month a smart new home de-sign is added to this ever-growingservice. The steady flow of new-designsand advanced building informationwill stimulate your home planning.Acquaint yourself with this unusualservice. It features most interesting ar-chitectural designs. It illustrates thefundamentals of sound economicalconstruction.

See .this service at our office. Youare welcome to use it in your homeplanning.

The Farm Produce Co,Lumber Dept.

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

F THE hundreds of thousands of boysand girls who have studied in Michi-

gan, Thomas Alva Edison is the mostfamous. Yet the man who did so much forhumanity never had more than a few yearsof formal education.

You may have read that Edison, the boy,was banished from the Port Huron schoolsfor dreaminess in class—that his teachercalled him "addled"—and that he learnedthe three R's from his mother. Later, whenin his teens, he worked on the GrandTrunk railroad. Fortunately for every oneof us, his train had a daily lay-over of nearlyfive hours in Detroit.

For Thomas AT Edison, high school andcollege were an ancient building, theYoung Men's Society Library, on JeffersonAvenue, just a few doors east of Woodward.Between runs, he buried himself in its

books, devouring them, not by subject orauthor, but by shelf and section.

Throughout his life, this thoroughnesswas characteristic with him. It was thequality that carried him through threethousand unsuccessful theories before heinvented the incandescent lamp—fifty, thou-sand abortive experiments before he createdthe storage battery, "Genius," he was fondof saying, "is one per cent inspiration,ninety-nine per cent perspiration."

Few of us have Mr. Edison's thorough-ness, his patience, his capacity for concen-tration. But we at Detroit Edison realizethat our heritage from him is both aninspiration and an obligation—an obliga-tion to continue his efforts to make lifemore comfortable. That is why we areconstantly trying to develop new and betterways for electricity to serve you.

THE DETROIT EDISON CO.

iN HONOR OF Ml. EDISON . . .You are cordially invited to these exhibitsFeb. 10 through Feb. 15: the Edison Insti-tute Museum at Greenfield Village, 9 a.m.to s-4 p.m. daily, admission 25c, and the

J. L. Hudson Co.'s special display. Bringyour friends to see electricity in the makingat any Detroit Edison power plant, 12 noonto 9 p.m.—Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

PAGE EIGHT. GASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1947. Cass City, Michigan.

VETEHflHEWS

VETERANS' AFFAIRS

Few Veteran Measures AffectedRelatively little veteran legis-

lation was affected by PresidentIranian's proclamation on Decem-ber 31, formally terminating WorldWar II hostilities, according to asurvey made by the Veterans ofForeign Wars.

Laws bearing upon veteranswhich were brought to an end bythe President's action include thefollowing:

An -amendment to Public Law 16which makes eligible for vocationalrehabilitation "any person whoserved in the active military ornaval forces after December 7,1941, and prior to termination ofhostilities." This amendment pro-vides also that no course of train-ing be afforded beyond six yearsafter "termination of the presentwar."

An act making special provi-sions for the immigration of alienspouses or children of UnitedStates citizens serving in or hav-ing an honorable discharge fromthe armed forces before the ter-mination of hostilities.

Limits AwardsAn amendment to the National-

ity Act which extends citizenshipto children of aT citizen servinghonorably in the armed forces be-fore the date of termination.

An act which limited the awardof certain military and naval dec-orations for acts or servicesperformed during the period ofhostilities.

An act relating to the trainingof nurses for the armed forces.

Certain acts which provide fortax-free shipments of tobacco.

These included the government'sright to seize strike-bound minesaril plants, liit action also meansthat 33 ether wartime laws willend automatically within sixmonths unless they are extendedby Congress;

BROWNIE NEWS.

Troop No. 1 of the Brownies en-joyed a two-mile hike through thesnow Friday afternoon. They wereled by .Roger Little, one of CassCity's Boy Scouts.

Last week Troop No. 1 enter-tained Brownie Troop No. 2 andtheir guests ,at a skating party inthe school gym. About 65 attend-ed. Balloons were released fromthe balcony containing slips forprizes. The Brownies especiallywant to thank Mr. Campbell andMr. Ackerman for helping to maketheir party a success.

Mrs. Curtis Hunt is leader ofTroop No. 2 and Mrs. Harry Littleof Troop No. 1.

EDWARD J. FOURNIER

HERE ON FRIDAY, JAN. 31

From Gagetown correspondent.Edward J. Fournier passed away

Group Planning toFight Heart Disease

Educational Program Hoped toStop Spread.

in Cass City on Friday, Jan. 31,after an illness of one year.

Mr. Fournier was born in Tus-cola County, Mar. 12, 1900, "andwas a member of the Catholic-Church, Holy Name Society.

The body was taken to the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Goslinwhere it remained until Mondaywhen it was removed to the St.Agatha's Church, Gagetown, wherefuneral services were held, withRev. John J. Bozek officiating.Burial was in St. Agatha's ceme-tery. . , j

Mr. Fournier is survived bythree sisters and two brothers:Mrs. Alfred Goslin of Unionville,Mrs. Roy Hammerline of Flint,Mrs. Mildred Tracy of Detroit,Tom Fournier of Sault Ste. Marie, \

cigarettes and playing cards forjand Clarence Fournier of Detroituse of the armed forces.

An official of the Veteranx Ad-ministration summarized the effectof the President's action uponfunctions of the V. A. as follows:

Unemployed veterans will beentitled to obtain readjustment al-lowances until the end .of 1948.

Applications for education andtraining may be made until endof 1950, and courses must be com-pleted by December 31, 1955.

Loans under the G. I. Bill areobtainable up to the end of 1956.

Foreign Service

The War Department explainedthat troops now serving overseaswill wnot be brought home anysooner because of the President'sproclamation. Secretary of WarPatterson, in an announcement de-clared:

"Troops serving overseas willnot be affected for the present bythe restoration of the statutoryprovision of , the two-year max-imum for duty in certain foreignstations."

This law, which again becameoperative with the President'sproclamation, stipulates a two-year limit on service of troops inthe Philippines, the Asiatic theater,China, Hawaii, Puerto Rico andthe Canal Zone. But it containsan exception which provides forlonger service in the discretion ofthe Secretary of War when neces-sary for "temporary emergencies.", While only a few statutes areaffected by the President's action,a number of laws and regulationswill continue in full force and ef-fae'c until the official "terminationof the war", which must be ac-complished by a joint resolutionapproved by both houses of Con-'gress.

Action by Congress proclamingthe war's termination probably willbe de'ajftd until peace treaties withall former enemy powers havebeen concluded.

By proclaiming the end of hos-tilities, ..Pie?ident Truman alsoterminated 20 wartime statuteswhich, while net directly affectingthe veteran, are of interest to him.

Relatives and friends from a dis-tance who attended the funeralwere Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hool, »LeoHool, Franklin Fournier, and Mr.and Mrs. Lee Wood, all of BayCity; Mrs. Frank Nichols of Roch-ester; Miss Doris Sebring of De-troit; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gocheland Miss Evelyn Goslin of Bad!Axe; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goslinof Sebewaing; Mr. and Mrs. FrankVermeersch of Unionville; andMrs. Pat Mullin of Cass City.

CHICAGO, -r Heart disease, thegreatest killer of them alt, is in thespotlight The public must knowthe facts about heart disease if itsrapid increase is to be checked, in-sists the American Heart associa-tion, which has announced a nation-wide program of education on thesubject.

Heart disease takes an annual tollof more than half a million persons,more than the combined total of thenext five leading causes of death,according to Dr. Howard F. Westof Los Angeles, . association presi-dent.

In addition, it is .responsible forthe loss of more than 100 millionwork days each year.

"It is essential," said Dr. West,"that the public know more aboutthe significance of blood pressure,infections, overweight, rheumaticfever and other factors which con-tribute to heart disease."

Diseases of the heart and bloodvessels, including cerebral hemor-rhage, took 575,000 lives in 1944.Cancer took the next greatest toll,171,000, while accidents, nephritis,pneumonia and tuberculosis fol-lowed in that order.

It is estimated that some four mil-lion persons in the United States suf-fer from heart disease in someform, and it was the cause of 10 percent of rejections by selective serv-ice during the* draft years.

The association's educational pro-gram will emphasize in particularwork in schools and parent-teacherorganizations.

• Rheumatic fever, a scourge ofchildhood, is one of the biggest con-tributors to the ranks of sufferersfrom heart ailments, and causesmore than five times as many deathsas the other major childhood dis-eases combined.

The information campaign willreach a climax during Nationa'lHeart Week which begins next Feb-ruary 9 and includes St. Valentine's vDay.

Patients in the hospital Wednes-day forenoon were: Miss EvelynBailey of Ubly; Mrs. Burton Rothand infant daughter, Sherry Lynn,of Sebewaing; Mrs. Norma Gif-ford of Clifford; Mrs. Clark Gettyof Mayville; Mrs. Nellie Vatterand Alex Heussner of Snover; Mrs.Clifford Priestly of Akron; Mrs.Julie Baker of Unionville; Mrs.Fred Crawford, James Cooking-master and Miss Ada Berry of Ca-ro; Mrs. Foster Plane and Mrs. An-drew Erzemzalski of Kingston;Mrs. Carrie Hahn, Mrs. Lee Smith,Rose Gurdon, Baby Robert Milli-gan, Mrs. Jos. Pawlowski and Mrs.Ethel Bird of Cass City; and Jas.Bracken of Sandusky.

Patients discharged the pastweek were: Baby Douglas McCoolof Kingston and Baby Dennis Rob-inson of Cass City, transferred toBay City; Mrs. Harold Huffmanand baby girl, Phyllis Kay, of Ca-ro; Mrs. Robert Warner of HarborBeach; Mary Ann Peters of Tyre;Mrs. Robt. Morse of Decker; Mrs.Lloyd Exnpey of Millington; Hemp-ton baby, Mrs. Michael Kostankoand Baby Richie Schuette of CassCity; Mrs. Wm. Donnelley of May-ville; Larry Cartwright of Gage-town.

LARAMIE, WYO. — Rain fellin torrents, and Laramie waterofficials—who have been ration-ing consumers because of ashortage — happily watched.

One official, however, noticeda Laramie resident in the midstof the downpour calmly wateringhis lawn.

The man was asked to stop,since the rain would do the jobfor him. He refused, declaringthat it was his "watering day,"and that he was going to waterhis lawn, regardless.

NOW STAND RiGHT, DEAR -1WAHT

TO TRY STOPPINGBEPORE I REAU.Y

HAVE TO/

No, that's not such a good idea, lady. Alittle skidding goes a long way on ice. Butit is a good idea to get the feel of the roadsurface before starting out. Try your brakeslightly while driving slowly and when noother vehicles are near. Test acceleration,too, because "gunning" a car is at dangerousas braking suddenly. __

Jim McCoy spent Tuesday withfriends in Cass City. He was dis-"charged January 21 after serving,as a naval aviator. His last loca-tion was in Norfolk, Virginia. Hespent three years and six monthsin the service and was stationedat "various places in this country.Jim expects to leave for Stockton,California, in the near future toenroll as a student in the Collegeof the Pacific for the spring term.Hig mother, Mrs. Ethel McCoy, hasa position in the same school.

CHURCH NOTES.

Lutheran Church service everySunday at 9:30 a. m. at the homeof Mrs. Esther Willy, 4205 WestSt.,, Cass City. Otto Nuechterlein,pastor. *

rtospuamyTommy was playing at Jimmy

Simpkins' house. When it was timeto go home and it started to rain,Mrs. Brown offered to lend him Jim-my's raincoat and rubbers.

"Don't go to the trouble," saidTommy politely.

"I'm sure your mother would doas much for Jimmy," she smiled.

"My mother would do more,"Tommy replied, "she'd ask Jimmyto stay for supper."

The want ads are newsy, too.

France Will Offer HomesTo 700*000 War Prisoners

CHICAGO. — France will offer700,000 German prisoners the oppor-tunity of staying in France as partof an increase-the-production cam-paign, Paul-Robert Prigent, Minis-ter of. Population, said.

In the United States on a tour toexpress thanks for relief supplies, heclassified the rebuilding of the popu-lation as "one of the main problemsfacing France today." As a resultof the war France lost 600,000 men,besides additional thousands in-capacitated as prisoners, Prigentsaid. Although the French popula-tion level has fallen to two millionbelow its prewar height, births thisyear total 950,000, compared to thebirth figure of 600,000 the year be-fore France went to war.

France is planning a 10-year im-migration program aimed at gettingthree million new citizens. Fifty percent of these immigrants are to belaboring men with families, Prigentsaid.

Silver Ss Being ReturnedTo Prewar Oommercial Uses

WASHINGTON. — Government-owned silver that worked in warplants — 16,300 tons of it—is beingdemobilized.

The silver, in the term of slabsused by the plants as electricityconductors, will be recast into coin-age ingots or commercial bars, thetreasury announced. The treasurysaid the loss of silver from melting,oxidation or effects of acid, hadbeen "negligible."

Since most of the 16,300 tonsserved as backing for currency evenwhile conducting electricity it is val-ued at $1.29 an ounce, or a total of551 million dollars.

There will still be 14,000 tons ofsilver out on loan for electricityconductors. That quantity was bor-rowed by the army for use in theatom bomb project plant at GfikRidge, Tenn.

Propose Tunnel 28 MilesLong Through Mountains

SACRAMENTO, CALIF.—A 26-mile toll tunnel—which probablywould be the world's largest—wasproposed for construction throughthe Tehachapi mountains in central!

California, between Los Angeles andBakersfield. "

The project was suggested in anengineering report to a state legis-lative committee seeking informa-tion on highway needs. The tunnelwould eliminate traffic hazards.

Conceal ScratchesVery light scratches on mahogany

furniture frequently can be madeless conspicuous with a touch ofiodine or mercurochrome. If the ma-hogany finish is medium in color,thin the iodine with water or youmay make the scratch too <Jark.

Hereditary DeafnessOnly one type of deafness is con-

sidered hereditary by the medicalprofession. That type is due to oto-sclerosis—the thickening of a tinybone in the inner ear. The fact thatone or both parents are so affected,however, does not necessarily meanthat the ailment will reappear inthe children.

ORBER* FOR PUBLICATION—FINALADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT.

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

At a session of said Court, held at theProbate Office in the Village of Caro, insaid County, on the 4th day of February,A. D. 1947.

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

In the matter of the .,.Estate of Jessie Cliff (also known as

Jesse Cliff), Deceased.Richard Cliff having filed in said Court

his final administration account, and hispetition praying for the. allowance thereofand for the assignment and distributionof the residue of said estate

It is ordered, that the 26th day of Feb-ruary, A. D. 1947, at ten o'clock in theforenoon, at said Probate Office, be and ishereby appointed for examining and allow-ing said 'account and hearing said pe-tition ;

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

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

DOROTHY REAVEY, Register of Probate.2-7-3

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—APPOINT-MENT OF TRUSTEE.

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

At a session of said court, held at theprobate office, in the Village of Caro, insaid county, on the 4th day of February,A. D. .1947.

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

In the matter of theEstate of Jessie Cliff (also known as

Jesse Cliff), Deceased.Richard Cliff having filed in said court

his petition praying that Richard Cliff orsome suitable person be appointed trusteeof said trust estate

It is ordered, that Wednesday, the 26thday of February, A. D. 1947, at ten o'clockin the forenoon, at said probate office, beand is hereby appointed for hearing saidpetition;

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

A true copy.DOROTHY REAVEY, Register of Probate.

2-7-3

croinnnnnnnroiroro ^ ^«w^nnrsvinnnro' <nnrvinfWGQOoor<nr

Caro LivestockAuction Yards

Market report for Tuesday,Feb. 4, 1947—Best veal ...28.00-30.25Fair to good .25.50-27.80Common kind ........22.00-24.50Lights 20.00 downDeacons 2.00-15.00Good butcher

steers 1..18.50-20.40Common butcher

steers L....14.50-17.50Good butcher

heifers 16.00-17.10Common butcher

heifers 13.60-15.40Best 'butcher cows 13.70-15.75Fair to good .12.30-13.50Cutters 10.50-11.90Canners 8.10- 8.50Stock bulls ......35.00-50.00Feeders 30.00-75.00Hogs" 22.50-24.75Heavy ,,....22.00-22.50Roughs 19.00-19.50For pickup phone Cass City 102F6

H. Irrer.

From the

$6.95• and

$7.95

SHIRT* AMERICA'S great shirtvalue. Beautiful plaids,checks and solid colors.Warm, roomy and style-built for comfort. A he-man's garment that theladies want too.

PRIESKORN'$City

Daytime Cottons!

J&.79Cotton frocks for thehousewife. Smart andpractical . . . they willwash and wear. Theyare available in a va-riety of colors. Sizes9-17, 12-20, 38-44.Others at $3.19 and$4.98.

The Friendly Store

SJLfiJLJLeJb!

Having decided to discontinue the dairy farming, I will sellmy entire herd of high grade Holstein cattle at public auction atthe f arm, 4% Miles north and %west of the Aimer Cemetery, onBristol Road, or 1 mile west, 2% south, % west of Colwood, on

BEGINNING AT ONE O^CLOCK

' * CATTLE

Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, calf by sideHolstein cow, 8 yrs. old, fresh six weeksHolstein cow, 5 yrs. old, calf by sideHolstein cow, 10 yrs. old, due Mar. 24Holstein c'ow, 11 yrs. old, due Mar. 22Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due Mar. 18Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due Mar. 19Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due Mar. 30Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due May 25Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due June 17Holstein heifer, 1 yr. old <Holstein heifer, 1 yr. oldHolstein heifer, coming 1 yr.Holstein heifer, coming 1 yr.Brown Swiss heifer, due soonRegistered Holstein Bull, born April 30,

1946. Molley's K. B. 0. P. 509 Terry.Sire, King Bessie Breeding. Dam, Mat-adar Mercedes Breeding. More informa-tion about this sire on day of sale.

This herd TB and Bang's tested,Jan. 20,1947.

MACHINERYModel A McCormick-Deering tractor, "fully

equipped with cultivator, bean puller,and mowing machine

Farm Master milking machine, nearly new

8 milk cans (some new)

John Deere tractor, Model D, in good con-dition

McCormick-Deering Little Genius 2-bot-tom plow

John Deere No. 6 beet loader, new, on rub-ber

John Deere 3-section harrpw, good

McCormick-Deering hay loader, nearlynew, push up type

Six-foot double disc, nearly new

3-section spike tooth harrowLetz feed grinder in good working order

Stack of bean pods »

No jewelry wagon at this sale

TERMS—All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount time will be given

on approved, bankable notes.

Alva McNeil, Prop.Robert Milner, Auctioneer State Savings Bank of Caro, Clerk