VOLUME 42, NUMBER 2. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1947. TEN PAGES.

Resolve that Local Districtand 8 or 10 Rural SchoolsBe United in One Area

Local School Board ™neseOfficer to Address

Favors ProposedConsolidation

60 Cass City High

The board of education of theCass City Public School, in a spe-cial session Tuesday morning, re-solved that consolidation of thelocal district be made with eightrural schools now transportingtheir pupils to Cass City. Theserural districts include the Heron,Dickhout, Winton, Wright, Bird,Paul, Quick and Brown schools.

The Dillman and Cedar Eunschools have opportunities 'to en-gage teachers for the coming yearand they have the choice of con-tinuing their schools as at presentor entering the consolidation areaand having school conducted in thetwo rural school buildings tem-porarily under the supervision ofthe larger school district unit.

All changes outlined above aresubject to the approval of the jrural district patrons and of the;voters of the present Cass Citydistrict. .

The local school board also ex- j

Village President Frederick H.Pinney and members of the villagecouncil have' set May 7 and 8 as"Clean Up" days for Cass City.

Erection of, "Stop" signs wasauthorized by the council Mondayevening for all streets crossing orrunning into Main Street insidethe village limits.

Mr. Pinney announced the fol-ilowing appointments: Members of

m, ,. ,, , j , „ _ ! board of trustees of Cass Cityr^-f J°lT^ 1

St^dqntS of 'Cas*|Community Hospital: Mrs. E. B.City High School have grades of!gchw, J

B or better in all subjects, andj-g p'citizenship -"•<-"— *— -J

All Have Grades of Bor Better and CitizenshipRatings of at Least Three

President PinneyMakes Appointments 32 Cases Listed

At May Term ofCircuit Court

Eight Jury Cases andFour Each of CriminalNon-Jury and Chancery

s e

Thirty-two cases are listed forMay term of circuit court in:ola County. Court opens on- , - , . , . . i JUL. ju . -ueuziier. xn« uiree trustees i•»* , ,«- :.n .,, ,, » ,,

citizenship ratings averaging -^ named for three-year terms. I ondav' May 12, with the follow-,least three for the second mark- ' Schwaderer and Mr. Down-jlng cases on the calente

mg period of the second semester, j ing were re.appointed and the last Criminal Cases.named succeeds Mr.'Pinney. Other The People vs. Leroy Sackman,members of the board are Archie I statutory rape.

i March 3 to April 11:Twelfth Grade.

Marian Croft, Robert Deo, McLachlan, M. B. Auten, Rev.

MAJOR MING-SENG LIAn unusual opportunity will be

afforded members and friends ofthe Evangelical United BrethrenChurch, and citizens of this com-munity, in the coming of MajorMing-Seng Li, chief of the admin-istrative department of the Wu-Han Army General Hospital, lo-cated in Hankow, Hupeh, China.

Major Li is a product of Evan-pressed themselves as favoring the | gelical Missions in his native hometransportation of pupils of theHillside and McConnell schools toCass City as at present. 'The tworural school districts ;are noteligible to enter the proposed con-solidated district, not being con-tiguous to the planned consolida-tion area.

Coach Arthur Paddy was en-gaged ,by the local "board on a 12-month basis. He manage theswimming pool at Recreation Park

'this summer.

M a r y a n n e Gallagher, Florence j John J. Bozek, John McLellan, N.Hillman (five subjects, all A's—. Karr and Mrs. Edwin Fritz.all 4's), Joan Kapala, BettyKritzman, Keith Little (all A's), -^^ - _Carol Lounsbury, Donald McCon- j MI'lIJffPAllTili 51 Tillnell (all A's—all 4's), Velma * IttJglllllliU 01111Muntz (all 4's), June Schwaderer ¥¥ • i wi(five subjects), Joan Sommers Hncrtl'f <) I IllllinC!(five subjects, all A's—all 4's), Ed HvOjJItul 1 UlIUOWegrzyn (five subjects, all A's— _

aU 4 S> Ele™,th Grad*. AYG fjlVeil BOOStSBetty Arlt, Elsie Rawson (five

Amateur Boxing Boutssubjects), and Souvenir Program

Bring in Good Returns

subjects), Bill Weatherhead.

MaxineTenth Grade.Agar (five

Joan Atkins (five subjects), Eileen

Local Pastor Speakson Civic Pride

of Shenchowfu (Yuanling) Hunan,China. He was graduated from theschools of the Evangelical and Re-formed Church missions, and tookadvanced work at Hupmg College,Yochow, and at the Central Uni-versity in Nanking. He taught inmission schools for a period of 10years, in three of which he wasassociated with the Rev. S. P. Kirn,of Cass City, who is arranging thetour which brings him to the Evan-

[ gelical United Brethren Churchof Cass City, for an address on theevening of May 8, at 8:15, follow-ing a Mother-Daughter banquet at

subjects), Char-Irvin Kritzman,

Beardsley (fivelotte Knoblet,Harold Little, Eleanor Myslafcow-ski (five subjects), Irving Parsch,Joanne Schmeck, Esther Tuckey.

Grade.Mildred Arnott, Joseph Bekes,

Doris Franklin, Janet HaMcht,Barbara Howarth (all A's), MarianKeller, Robert Mann (all A's— all4's), ^Martha Martinek ("five sub-jects), Roger Parrish, Helen Phet-teplace, Nancy Schwaderer, Shir-ley Watson.

Eighth Grade.Sally Colbert, Jessie Fry, James

7 p. m., at which he will also speak, j FOX} Carol Howarth, Lota Little,He will bring the morning message ! Melva McConnell (all A's),at this church on May 11, at 11 gtirton, Marilyn Wagg.a> ,m' ' flf' ^

In 1931 Major Li entered theTalking on the subject of "Civic

•Pride" at the Rotary Club lunch-^eori, Rev. S. P. Kirn spoke of the l medical division of the Chinese Na-*fine spirit. \ of 'fr'fendXiness that i tionalist forcAS;^;and became ad-existed between the people of Cass jministrator of the Wu-Han Hospi-City -and its trading area. The'taL In the summer of 1946, he

Seventh Grade._, „ _ , _, . _ , . , _Cbaflyne Bartz, Bonnie Benkel-

'man (all A's), Joyce Harris,

Those who enjoy amateur boxingexhibitions saw plenty of actionin the one conducted at the schoolgym here Tuesday night sponsoredby the Rotary Club and Gavel Clubfor the ^benefit of the Cass CityCommunity Hospital and the CassCity Recreation Park. The crowdfilled the large room, which waswell suited for such an occasionand from the first to the twelfthbout much interest was manifestedin the performances of the youth-

1 ful contestants.Admirers of local boxers found

much satisfaction in the success ofthe four youngsters. Gerald Pries-k'orn, 135, defeated Larry Larson,a 134-pounder of Roscommon in1:54 of the first .round, "whileDuane Kettlewell, 126, outpointed

The People vs. Daniel Lincoln,non-support. I

, The People vs. Christian F. jj Fisher, negligent homicide.

The People vs. George Hearn,grand larceny.

Civil Cases—Jury.Era F. Lawrence vs. Firman S.

Wolverton, trespass on the case.Leon D. Lawrence vs. Firman S.

Wolverton, trespass on the case.William Throop vs. Harry Ber-

man, damages.Helen Mette vs. Joseph Sieland,

trespass on the case.Ferdinand Mette vs. Joseph Sie-

land, trespass on the case.Leander Auby vs. Joseph Sie-

land, trespass on the case.Marie Auby vs. Joseph Sieland,

trespass on the case.Edward Willoughby, next friend

of Julia Hunt, minor, vs. VernSweet and Victoria Armstrong,

Concluded on page 4.

May 7 and 8 AreClean-up Days

Wednesday and Thursday,May 7 and 8, have been desig-nated as clean-up days for CassCity by Village President Fred-erick Pinney. At that time, allcitizens are urged to do whatis necessary to make Cass Citya place more beautiful and atthe same time more healthful.

Following the custom offormer years, the village truckwill haul away tin cans andother rubbish at the expense ofthe village. All debris shouldbe placed in barrels, boxes orother containers in a convenientplace for loading on the truck.

All persons are requested tocooperate in this spring clean-ing campaign.

Jurors for May

Doris TomV^-lUJ/ '<t*iU iUO l*.L C^VAa-l-lg, C^X^-C*. 0-J.^V^ I - — * ~ — —" - ~ 7 «~- ~ , ^ 1™m Ci • T 1 T T» '•

community has a right to be proud | passed an examination permitting Jchwaderer^ Ellen Sickler, V^rjeanof the village's wide streets,. the j him to come to the United Statess p l e n d i d cooperation of its!with a company of 120 medicalchurches, the willingness of citizens j doctors and nurses, on a govern-* v»ei am

Dick WaQace Robex J(all

to serve in positions of responsibil-ity, its fine hospitals, its "schooland the spacious auditorium as asocial center, the provisions for theentertainment of youth made pos-sible by the swimming pool and

i- playground. These and the effi-«ient and social organizations suchas the Community Club and localservice clubs, together "with 'Scout: The

Concluded on page 4.

Junior-SeniorBanquet and PromFriday, May 9

Newlyweds Honoredby Reception Friday

Willerton, 177, another localboxer, was matched against FredSharpsteen, 220, of/Sebewaing, and

iwon the decision from the Huron! County athlete, while Fred Macie-jzewski, 133, bagged a tedhriicalllcnockout over Bob Dewitt of Ro|-I common when the latter suffered

Home EconomicsAchievement Day jat Mayville May 6

The annual Achievement Day forall the Home Economics Extension'groups in Tuscola County will be iheld at Mayville High School on |Tuesday, May 6, with an all-day jprogram. This is an annual affair jfor all groups and the day is de-voted to viewing the exhibits whichshow the work and projects doneby each group during the year andto an afternoon'program of inter-est to all homemakers completingthe yearsserved -at

work.11:30

Dinner will beby the band)

mothers of Mayville and all localarrangements are being handled bythe Mayville Extension Group with

an ear injuryj^the^irstjound.^^ ! Mrs.Tdhn lyn^h "as"chl?rman.Benny Steirihoff, 195, arid Mike

Pelon, 106, both of Bay City, wentI "but two rounds, when Pelon corn-

One hundred and sixty-fiveguests attended the wedding re-)

^honoring Pfc. and Mrs.

Over 300 are expected to attendyear as the groups are

greater in number and have an in-Included in

displays this year, which "will

The names of the following citi-zens have been drawn to serve ascircuit court jurors at the Mayterm in Tuscola County:

Gerald Southgate, Unionville.Clifford Louis, Unionville.Margaret Haist, Caro.Marguerite Dawson, Caro.Calvin Monroe, Route 1, Milling-

ton.Carl Lanfear, Millington.George Bitzer, Unionville.Milton Bedore, Unionville.Alvin Collins, Mayville.Alex Dickey, Mayville.George W. Hill, Reese.Ernest Gruber, Route 1, Frank-

enmuth.Frank Reid, Cass City.Fred Ryan, Cass City.Lawrence Wilson, Route 4, Caro.A. M. Thane, Route 4, Caro.Wallace Laurie, Cass City.Aaron Turner, Cass City.Mrs. Margaret Hall, Fairgrove.Mrs. Ella Hill, Fairgrove.George Sherbrook, Mayville.Carl Reif, Route 2, FairgroveMrs. L. C. Orr, Caro.A vis Dorman, Caro.Lloyd Jackson, Route 2, Caro.Eldon Bruce, Deford.Fay Wedger, Clifford.William Harvey, Millington.Merle .Kitchen, Cass "City.George Weber, Route 4, Vassar.George W. Wilson, Vassar.William Dean, Vassar.John Meacham, Millington.Carl Schilk, Caro.Wesley C. Fox, Route 1, Fair-

Landon's TeamWins City LeagueChampionship

Defeated Dillman Groupin Three Games inHotly Contested Match

The Monday evening bowlingmatch between the Landon andDillman teams, winners of the firstand second schedules in the CityLeague, turned out to be a very

| hotly contested series with bothsquads rolling over their averages.Each team picked up 40 marks inits first game, but the marginof victory went to the Landonteam when they collected 17

j strikes to their opponents' 13, to(win the game by just 26 pins. Thej second and deciding game was alsowon by the Landonites by 17 pins,with each team registering 14strikes. The match was for thebest two games out of three andso with the Landon team alreadythe champs, the play was eased up

j somewhat in the third game andiboth teams tallied their lowestscores. However, the Landon teampicked up the last game by 63 pinsto sweep the series and tuck awaythe team honors for the 1946-47season. The scores printed belowtell the tale of the match as tabu-lated by the official scorer, FrankReid:

DILLMAN.Spot 17 17 17— 51

Knoblet 198 147 136— 481E. Croft 170 179 170— 519Wetters 119 149 150— 418E. Maharg 146 142 124— 412Dillman 178 184 161— 523

TOTAL 828 818 758—2404LANDON.

H. Bogart 151 179 155— 485Steinman .'. 158 175 159— 492Dr. Miller 172 150 198— 520Hunter 134 131 119— 384Landon 239 200 190— 629

TOTAL 854 835 821—2510The city tournament is still in

Concluded on page 9.

service c u s , g e e r -ro o e unor cass o ass ty . . mon stopped Ken Allcelorganization were presented as the-; High School is busy with its ban- William A. Philp, Jr., -on Friday B ' a wta .^ .^

were awarded t .Isaac Kequom,J45Lof Roscom- -fetoe speciaHnterest lessons, will! Meeting'

Convention ReportsGiven at W. S. C.

fine assets of the community -byiquet and prom preparations for I April 26, at the town hallB a

exlmusted at the end of the fi tmuthe -speaker. j Friday evening, May 9. Their hon-jln Gass Cltv- In the receiving line !round

'Not the buildings and not the)0red guests, the senior class, willjwere Mr- and Mrs- James Pethers, j Duane pontaine 150"homes, but what takes place inthem are the great unseen valuesof a community/5 said Mr. Kirn.He made a plea for citizens to co-

•be entertained with a "Dutch William A. Philip, Sr., Pfc.Treat" banquet and later in the,Mrs- William A. Philp, Jr."evening a "Windmill Frolic." Thefaculty and board of education will

and

Dancing was enjoyed by theConcluded on page

of4.

Bay

j guests, after which lunch wasoperate in lending their influence also be guests of the juniors. j served. A three-tiered weddingin reducing juvenile delinquency. The six junior committees havfe j ealce, topped vtith a bride and

-Dr. P. A. Schenck was programchairman and visitors at Tuesday'sluncheon were A. D. and GeorgeMdntyre of Saginaw, and A. W.«Winter.

Keith Little GivenMany Honors

Junior High Banquetannounced "their plans"for" their! groom, graced the center of 'the j Held Fridayschool's leading social event of theyear. The gym and tables will bedecorated in keeping with theDutch theme. The dinner will beserved at 6:30 by the cafeteria

lace covered table "which occupied jthe center of the platform. Thecake was served by Mrs. GeorgeW. Philp of Mt. Clemens togetherwith chocolate and cherry cakes,!

Michigan Mirror

Friday evening, April 25, themembers of Cass City junior highheld their annual spring banquet.

Among the 165 present were thestaff and a group of sophomore ice ceam and coffee. 'members of the board of educationgirls. An after-dinner program Mrs. Ella Vance entertained the < d entire ^ fwith Gene Sickler as toastmaster guests with four original poems1

j will follow..j The prom will get underway at

m. with "Chuck" Henning's

which brought cheers from theaudience. The many and beautifulgifts were opened by the newly-weds after which dancing was re-Keith Little returned home early i y P- . .

Monday from an interesting three orchestra of Saginaw furnishingdays spent in Chicago where he the music. Dancing will continue , sumea ^

members from!until 1:00 a. m. The public will Quests present were frommembers from ^-^^^ ^ ^e prom> jdemens, Detroit, Van Dyke,and other F. F. A.

four states were guests of W. L.S., the Prairie Farmer radio sta- jtion.** Highlights of the trip were ! f __ _ -a visit to the Swift Meat Packing j MrS. BrOOKCrplant, luncheon in the Stevens, the •world's largest hotel, and an inter- jview on the. radio Saturday nightwhen Keith was chosen as the

Mt.Ann

Arbor, Pontiac, Harbor Beach andCass City.

Pfe. and Mrs. -William A. Philp,

The auditorium was appropriate-ly decorated with bluebirds andspring flowers. The table wasadorned with a centerpiece ofstocks and irises and pink candles.Lovely pink and yellow roseswith s t r e a m e r s furnished anartistic finish for the ends of thetables.

After a delicious meal, the pro-gram began with the presentation

be exhibits of leather glove mak-ing, dress forms, cotton dresses,millinery, knitting, c r o dieting,landscaping, good grooming, slipcovers, retying spring unit cush-ions, flower arrangement, pressingand conservation of clothing andhomemade Christmas toys. A short!business meeting will be held atwhich time announcement will bemade of a summer project for Ex-tension group members and of achange in the yearly program andplans for the year by Miss MildredM. Omlor, home demonstrationagent for Tuscola County.

The ides of May are here, andthe state, legislature in its fifthmonth of deliberations is stillfloundering on the rocks of finan-cial confusion.

It's anybody's guess what theoutcome will be.

Governor Kim Sigler, ambitiouspolitically, believes it would bebetter to meet realities of the taxsituation in 1947 than in 1948, apresidential and state campaign

At the meeting of the Woman's year. If new taxes were enactedStudy Club^ Tuesday^ jafternoon,. this spring, the voters would haveApril 29, at the home of Mrs. FloydReid, it was voted to make a dona-tion to the Cass City playground '

a year to forget them. And pos-sibly by 1948 something could be

fund.

Health Committeeto Continue

done to clear up the "considerable, misunderstanding concerning the

A report of the annual meeting present financial condition of theof the Tuscola County Federation state of Michigan," to quote theof Women's Clubs, held in the governor's own words to the legis-Methodist Church in Millington on "Friday, April 18, was given by

lature.Several legislative leaders have

Mrs. Fred Maier. About 15 women ! warned the "governor that def er-f rom Cass City were in attendance ' ring of new taxes until 1948 wouldand Mrs. Grant Patterson of Cass|;be political suicide for him.City, county president,charge of the meeting. The "unpleasant realities," ac-

-r t t*, r x j T j* f»»i • J fti.ct.xij. k/^tLa/ju w JLbii i/nc M-tcoCIll'ClUiUiiJr., left on Saturday for Biloxi, . to „ , ^ , ,«•i\/r- ft. ™v,/r^ I K A~ -JN,-/ of a corsage of red roses to Mrs..Finnic!a hv Plane |Miss., after spending a 15-day f u r - oriOOIld, UJ A IdilU ' *• & £: Mary Holcomb, the junior high

S. Simpson, Vassar; first vicepresident, Mrs. J. Meachim, Mil-lington; second vice president, Mrs.Talbert Fritz, Akron; treasurer, j

jMrs. C. L. Bougher, Caro; secre-';Members of the Tuscola County jtary, Mrs. L. C. Purdy, Gagetown. I

Health Committee, representing j Mrs. M. C. McLellan, Cass City, jthe townships of the county, met'delegate to the state federation}at the court house in Caro Monday, j m e e t i n g at the Book-Cadillac 'April 28, for the purpose of dis- j Hotel in Detroit, April 8, 9 and 10,cussing future plans, for continu- presented her report of the con-ing the effort to secure a full time mention. She mentioned especially

New county officers for the en- j cording to Sigler, should be facedsuing year -are: President, Mrs. i now, not in 1948.M. ~ ~ ~ Hence legislative committees are

Concluded on page 7.

- Michigan boy to be interviewed.The trip was made by train.

Keith received another goldmedal on Monday. This representsthe Thomas E. Wilson award andcame to him through Norris Wil-bur, county agriculture agent, and

Thrilled at the short period of_time consumed during her tripif rom Miami, Fla., to Detroit Satur-day by plane, Mrs. J. D. Brookerarrived at her home in Cass CitySunday. The trip to Detroit wasmade in a little over seven hours.The plane, "Great Silver Fleet,'

j lough with Mr. and Mrs. James ^^p^^ s, ^^11 !!! ! department" in" operation" in |tje fine music which was^ givenPethers. . f^^-zLJ iTuscnla rrmntv 'Mrs. Fred Cross of Bad Axe. whc

recognizes Keith as the champion |iV"oxuf~of~ the four largest passen-Mrs..'the

4-H club member in the county.

Coming Auctions/ ________iC"

Having sold his farm, FrankCranick will have a farm sale, 41/4miles south of Gagetown, on Sat-urday, May 3. Particulars are onpage 7.

In a future number of theChronicle will appear an auctionad of household goods of the lateJennet Messner which will be heldin Cass City, Saturday, May 17.

Last week's Chronicle containedan auction ad for Eoland H. Hart-sell which will be held today (Fri-day), 2 miles south, 2% miles eastand % mile south of Owendale.

j ger planes' B r o o k e rstewardess.

in existence,was told by

Fifty-six people wereaboard and eight states werecrossed in the space of three hours.Only two stops were ma'de en route—one at Jacksonville, Fla., and theother at Cleveland, Ohio. Thiswas Mrs. Brooker's first plane ride.

Mrs. Brooker was met in Detroitby her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.James Brooker, of Bay City, whobrought her to her home in CassCity Sunday afternoon. She hadspent the winter months at FortLauderdale, Fla. Her daughterand son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. H.Burke, expect to 'leave FortLauderdale for Cass City the latterpart of May.

Auxiliary ContestCloses on May 26

i activities.Miss Nancy Meier, as toast-

mistress, handled the situation ina very capable manner.

The year's work and play werej reviewed in <«i interesting manner•by the class presidents, Melva Mc-!

Tuscola County.Chairman Clarence Bougher re-

viewed with the committee the

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Tri- j Connell and Tommy Schwaderer.County Post, No. 507, of the Amer-ican Legion, at their regular meet-ing Monday accepted the invitationof the Legion post to join themin a dancing party to be given May8 at post headquarters.

In the business meeting, thepresident appointed Mrs. DorusKlinkman and Mrs.. Harve Klink-

iman as members of a flower com-mittee. Following the businesssession, games were enjoyed andlunch served. One new memberwas admitted to the .organizationthat evening.

There will be no meeting of theAuxiliary on May 12. The mem-bership contest will close with thenext regular meeting on May 26.

The want adg are newsy, too.

Arthur Holmberg responded tothe address of welcome given byLota Little.

The talent of junior high mem-bers was recognized in the follow-ing program:March Beverly WheatonInvocation Eoger LittleToastmistress Nancy MeierAddress of welcome Lota LittleResponse Mr. HolmbergPiano solo Marilyn Wagg

Seventh grade sextetteConcluded on page 10.

himself as being more confidentjthat the county should have aworking health department thanever and felt that all possible ef-fort should be put forth to con-tinue the educational processamong people of the county.

He expressed full confidence inthe action of the board of super-visors, feeling that they could nothave taken any other action con-sidering the financial condition andthe question brought about becauseof the sales tax distribution. Healso pointed out that the decisionto have an operating health de-partment rested entirely with theboard of supervisors, that no addi-

Concluded on page 10.

ForReward

wearing Wolverine ShellHorsehides is amazing extra workshoe comfort at no extra cost—they last so long. Prieskorn's, CassCity.—Advertisement.

I Mrs. Fred Cross of Bad Axe, whohas completed a two-year term asstate president, was succeeded inthat office by Mrs. A. W. Bruce ofTraverse City.

The next meeting of the localclub will be held with Mrs. Mc-Lellan, May 13, when a musicalprogram will be given.

Attend Junior PromCass City High School gym Fri-

day, May 9, 1947, 9:00 to 1:00"Chuck" Henning's Orchestra ofSaginaw. Admission, $1.50 percouple.—Advertisement.

The H. H. Koffman Co. have ex-panded their wholesale business atCass City by the purchase of thestock and business of the HooverTobacco Co. of Ubly. The terri-

will be supplied by the H. H. Koff-man Co. from their Cass Citywarehouse.

Notice.Presbyterian rummage sale in

the basement of the church from9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m., on Satur-day, May 10.—Adv. 3 t.

Spring- Weddingin Berkley

Saturday morning, April 26, atthe Berkley Community parsonage,Miss Beverly Marlowe, and LeslieSteward, both i of Detroit, wereunited in marriage. Mr. and Mrs.John Wilson, sister and brother-*in-law of the groom, witnessed theceremony,1" performed by Rev. OrrinVanLoon.

A wedding luncheon was servedat the home of a sister of thebride, following the rites, afterwhich the couple came to Cass Cityto visit in the home of the groom'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.Steward.

Sunday a family dinner was pre-pared in the Steward home atwhich 21 relatives were served.Those present were Mr. and Mrs.Desmond Aldrich and family, and•Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Aldrichand family, all of Cass City. Mr.and Mrs. Leslie Steward returnedto Detroit Sunday evening.

NO NAME, NO- NEWS.

Two sets of news items receivedby the Chronicle through the mailwere omitted from the newscolumns thissender failedSorry!

week because theto sign his name.

PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE-. FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1947.Polio Cycles

Experience has shown that thepolio recurs in cycles of from fourto six years.

Cass City, Michigan.

. ''Thumb's Wonder Theatre"CARO, MICHIGAN

FBI., SAT. MAY 2-3,FRIDAY-SATURDAY

MAY 2-3

—ADDED—This is America

Sport ReelLatest World News

SATURDAY MIDNIGHTMAY 3rd

SUNDAY-MONDAYMAY 4-5

Continuous Sunday from3:00P.M Y S T E R Y T H R I U E R BY

Raymond Chandler!

M.

Selected Short SubjectsPluto Color Cartoon

Screen Snapshots"Headline Hot" News

TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY-MAY 6-7

TWO DAYS ONLY

—ADDED DELIGHTS—

3 Stooges 2^Reel ComedySport Reel

Latest World-Wide News

THURSDAY, FRIDAYAND SATURDAY

MAY 8-9-10

3 GREAT DAYS

f f lONA FREEMANRICHARD DENNING

—ADDED—

Leon Errol 2-Reel ComedyLatest World News

COMING! NEXT WEEK!"THE GUILT OF JANET AMES"

"DEAD RECKONING"

TEMPLE-CAROFRIDAY, SATURDAY

AND SUNDAY

MAY 2-3-4

BARGAIN MATINEESATURDAY AT 2:30 P. M.

2 BIG FEATURES

Eeseal BoxesPaper boxes containing spices,

raisins, etc., can be resealed easilyby using adhesive tape to hold theflap down. This keeps air out, andhelps retain the freshness of theboxes' contents.

Polish Shoes RegularlyPolish and clean shoes regularly;

polishing keeps the leather soft andmakes the shots more resistant towater, dirt and wear.

Control HyacinthThe Louisiana legislature has ap-

propriated $100,000 for the control ofwater hyacinth, major weed pest inthe waters of that state.

Soviets Study U. S. BooksSoviet Russia purchased during

1946 over $125,000 worth of Ameri-can technical books of all publish-ers.

CassTheatreCASS cm

A WEEK OF HITS

You'll Love This Heart-TuggingStory About the Leader

of All Horses.Preston Foster, Gail Patrick and

Bill Sheffield in

"King of the WildHorses9'

Plus News, Color Cartoon andNovelty.

Sat. Midnight and Sun. Matinee

"Seven Were Saved95

SUN.-MON. MAY 4-5Continuous Sunday from 3:00

It's that Button gal at her.hilariousbes t . . . giving out with the untrueconfessions of a true-blue chorus gal!

J

Plus World News, Cartoon andLatest March of Time,

"Germany,Handle With Care"

PARAMOUNT DARESTO FILM THE STRANG-EST, MOST MEMOR-ABLE BEST-SELLER OF

OUR TIME!

Plus News and Noveltoon

THURS.-FRL-SAT. May 8-9-10Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur in

"The Plainsman"Plus News and Color Cartoon

COMING NEXT WEEK!Edward G. Robinson in

"The Red House"

Meat for Menus

Low-priced lamb shoulder may beused for these lamb pieces preparedon skewers. They broil quickly andmake a palatable dinner when yoywant to cook in a jiffy.

Recent visits to the market haveconvinced me that most education

about meat cook-ery was forgottenduring rationingand shortages.M o s t o f u sworked ourselvesinto a sort of arut about meatsand now find thatwe need a brush-up c o u r s e onmeat cookery.

Meat should satisfy and to do soit must be properly prepared. Ifbroiling is what the cut needs, makesure . your temperature is highenough to do the job decently. Butif it's braising, make sure the heatis slow and steady and the cookingmoist.

JKere are a few of the things youought to remember when buyingmeat: First of all, become ac-quainted with a variety of cuts sothat you can better manage yourbudget and give the family much-needed menu variety. Ask themarket man for advice. He can giveyou tips on specials and help youget more for your money.

If you have meats boned at themarket, always ask for the bones totake home. They're wonderful forflavoring soups, sauces and vegeta-bles. When you purchase large cuts,have some steaks or chops removedfor another meal. There won't beso many leftovers, and you will beable to get more variety from thelarge cuts.

Spicy Pot Koast.(Serves 8 to 10)

3-pound pot roast (neck, chuck,brisket, heel of round or rump)

2 cups canned tomatoes3 onions, slicedSalt and pepperVz teaspoon whole cloves1 stick cinnamonVz teaspoon marjoramM teaspoon pepperYs cup vinegarBrown pot roast on all sides. Add

tomatoes, onions and seasonings.P o u r vinegarover all. Coverclosely and sim-mer 3 to 4 hours,or until tender.When meat istender, place onh o t p l a t t e r .S t r a i n l iquid*w h i c h w a saround the meatand thicken for gravy.

*Pork or Veal Chops.(Serves 6)

Wz pounds chopsI tablespoon salt3 tablespoons ffourVs teaspoon thymeVs teaspoon red pepper1 clove garlicLard for browningHave chops cut Vz to % inches

thick. Salt each chop. Dredge chopsin flour which has been mixed withthyme and red pepper. Rub fryingpan with clove of garlic; add lardand brown chops on both sides.

Lamb Curry.(Serves 6)

IVz cups cubed cooked lambLard or drippings for browning% cup chopped onion1A cup chopped green pepperYz cup chopped celery% clove garlic, finely chopped1 teaspoon curry powder1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce2 cups lamb broth (made from

bones of roast)2 tablespoons flourV/z teaspoons snlt3 cups riceCut' meat in %-inch cubes. Brown

LYNN SAYS:Cook Meats CorrectlyFor Palatability

If you are making hamburgers,remember that loosely put togetherpatties will be much more tenderthan those which are patted tightly.If hamburgers contain only beef,they may be cooked rare; if theyhave any pork ir> *hem, cook themwell done.

Canned meats and ready-to-eatmeats are a supper saver. Theymay be pan-frier1 or broi'ed for added relish.

LYNN CHAMBERS' MENUS

Cream of Mushroom Soup*Veal Chops.

Scalloped PotatoesBrussels Sprouts

Molded Fruit SaladBran Muffins

Baked Custard Caramel Sauea*Recipe given.

onion, pepper and celery lightly indrippings, thenadd garlic, currypowder , sauce ,broth and meat.Cover and sim-mer for 30 min-utes. Mix flour andsalt with % cupcold water and

stir mixture to thicken. Serve cur-ry in boiled rice ring, which hasbeen prepared meanwhile in doubleboiler.

A well prepared beef or vealtongue is delightful. Those who havelearned to eat it reserve it for spe-cial occasions. Long slow cookingsuch as is received in braising isdesignated for preparing this delec-table dish.

Braised Tongue, Vegetable Gravy.(Serves 12)

1 4-pound tongue, fresh* Water

2 teaspoons saltYz cup diced onions1 cup diced carrots% cup diced celery3 tablespoons flourIVz cups liquid in which tongue

was cooked1 teaspoon saltM teaspoon pepperWash tongue and cover with wa-

ter. Add salt, cover~ and simmeruntil tender, allowing 4 hours. Trimand remove skin. Slice tongue andplace in pan with vegetables. Makea smooth paste of flour and water,adding liquid and seasonings. Poursauce over tongue and vegetables.Simmer for 1 hour. Serve with po-tatoes boiled in their jackets.

An interesting variation to themeat course comes in the way oflamb en brochette, pieces of inex-pensive meat placed on skewers.These are broiled and go beautifullywith a dinner of baked, whipped po-tatoes, buttered lima beans, a vege-table salad and fruit whip for des-sert.

A broiler dinner prepared in afew minutes consists of tomatoes,lamb patties and boiled potatoessprinkled with cheese.

Lamb en Brochette.(Serves 6)

2 pounds lamb shoulder, cut in1-inch cubes

1 cup vinegar1 teaspoon celery salt1 tablespoon mustard1 tablespoon brown sugar*/z teaspoon poultry seasoningSalt and pepperCover lamb with vinegar, sea-

soned with celery salt, mustard,brown sugar and poultry seasoning.Let stand 1 hour. Thread onto skew-ers and place on a rack in a pre-heated broiler oven. Brown well onall sides and broil. Season with saltand pepper.

For something a little different,try this stuffed shoulder of lamb:

Fruit-Stuffed Shoulder of Lamb.1 lamb shoulder, boned2 cups bread crumbs6 cooked apricots, diced6 cooked prunes, diced1 small orange, chopped1 beaten eggSalt and pepper

Have butcher remove bone fromlamb shoulder and sew it on threesides, leaving the fourth open fordressing. Make a dressing of thebread crumbs, fruits and beatenegg. Pile this into cavity. Skeweror sew the edges together. Place thelamb shoulder on a rack in an openroasting pan and roast in a 300-de-gree oven, allowing 30 to 35 minutesto the pound.

Never throw away shank ends ofham or bones from the roast. Use,these for making soup, a cupful ofwhich is very good for dinner be-ginners on cool nights. Broth madefrom these may also be used forgravies and sauces.

Never throw out meat leftovers.They may be combined with gravy,bread crumbs, noodles or rice andused for stuffing green peppers.

Bacon leftover from breakfast istoo good to discard. Break il intobits and pieces and use for flavoringthe d inner vegetable, soup or sabid

imimimimilimimilmilimimmillllllllllllimilllimillHIIIimimmmiim

| Local Neips [iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii

Mrs. Isabell Burgess of Pontiacwas a week-end guest of Mr. andMrs. Mack Little. , •

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Atwell hadas week-end guests, Mr. and Mrs.Russell Bailey, of

Miss Ho Smith, who has left De-troit to accept a position in Chiicago, visited her sister, Mrs. B. P.Benkelman, Jr., on Monday. -

Fifty-four young people werepresent Monday evening for thewe^ly meeting of the Baptistyoung people which was held inthe church,

Mr, and Mrs. Avon Boag anddaughter, Jean, have moved fromthe home of Mrs. Ethel McCoy tothe home of Mrs. Goldie Burgesson West Main street.

Miss Minnie Helwig left Mondaymorning for her home in Lancas-ter, N. Y., after spending severalmonths with her sister, Mrs.George Bartle, and other relativesn this community.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Griswoldof Detroit were week-end guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wright.Other visitors on Sunday weretfrs. Wright's parents, Mr. andMrs. Michael Leblong, of San-

dusky.Born Sunday, April 27, to - Mr.

and Mrs. Don DeLong, a son,weighing eight pounds and eightounces. The mother and baby areat the home of Mrs. DeLong's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Loomis,at Gagetown.

Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Taylor havereceived word of the birth of agrandson, James Howard Taylor,aorn April 24, to Mr. and Mis.Howard Taylor of Baltimore, Md.The baby weighed seven poundsand eight ounces.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Horner and[ittle daughter of Pontiac spent theweek end with the former's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonier,near Deford, and visited Mrs. Aud-ley Homer and new daughter inPleasant Home Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl MacAlpineand family and Mr. and Mrs. Stan-ley MacAlpine and family of Pon-tiac spent from Saturday untilMonday with their parents, Mr.and Mrs. Duncan' MacAlpine, andsister, Mrs. Laura Leitch.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright, incompany with relatives from FaT'r-grove, spent the week end on theAu Sable River where they wentfor the opening of the trout sea-son. Janet Wright was a guestof her cousin, Carol Tracy, east oftown.

Mr. and Mrs. Audley Hornerwelcome'd another daughter intotheir home April 25, when Cath-erine Lucille arrived at PleasantHome Hospital. The baby weighedeight pounds and Mrs. Horner andinfant went to the home of Mrs.Horner's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Warner, Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lindsay(Waunita Wise), who live nearPontiac, had the misfortune to losetheir home and all contents by fireon Monday evening, April 21. Thefire of undetermined origin, wasdiscovered by the Lindsays as theywere returning home in the eve-ning fiom the home of an auntwho lived nearby.

Monday, May 5, group 5 withMrs. Don Miller and Mrs. GrantHutchinson as chairmen will servea 6:30 supper to W. S. C. S. mem-bers in the social room at theMethodist Church. Out-of-townguests will include Mrs. GeorgeMillius, district treasurer, andMrs. John Hoffman, a past districtofficer. Both are from Elkton. •

Mrs. William Martus and Mrs.Russell Leeson were in Pontiaclast Thursday to see their grand-mother, Mrs. Jane Leitch, who re-mains ill and confined to her bed.Mrs Edward Mark is there help-ing to care for her mother, Mrs.Leitch. Mrs. Don McLeod of De-troit accompanied her sisters, Mrs.Martus and Mrs. Leeson, to CassCity to spend a few days.

Lorine Muntz, Cass City juniorat Central Michigan College, waselected to the office of senior rep-resentative to the board of Ronan

iHall, women's residence dormitory,in the recent election of officersfor next fall. New officers tookover their duties immediately afterthe election for the rest of thissemester and will continue in thefall.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ryan areannouncing the birth of a daughterby Caesarian operation, April 25,in Pleasant Home Hospital. Thebaby weighed seven pounds andtwo ounces and has been namedJeri Ann. Mrs. Ahee, mother ofMrs. Ryan, is here to spend sometime with her daughter. Relativesfrom Flint visited Mrs. Ryan in thehospital on Sunday.

Mrs. E. E. Binder entertained agroup of ladies at a bunco partyin her home Monday evening withMrs. George Wallace and MissJean Wallace as guests of honor.The women brought gifts for akitchen shower for Mrs. Wallace,who lost her house and contentsby fire a few weeks ago. Beforedeparting for home the guestswere served ice cream, cookies andcoffee by the hostess.

Everybody Has a Hand out for part ofyour income. High-priced products andcostly services beckon on all sides. ButHow about yourself? The only part ofyour money that you get is what youSave. It should be plenty. Is it?

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

&&&&Hit%&H?%^^

. .AIN'T -it 'FUHNV HOW j<H' SIZE. OF SOME FOLKSVESTS DEPENDS ON jHOW MUCH "fHEVVE GOT!IN THEIR

J POCKET.

The amount you have in your pocket has nothing todo with HOW MUCH SERVICE you receive at theCASS CITY OIL & GAS CO. Everyone is welcomedwith prompt, friendly service . . . whether you • wantonly a few gallons of gas or a truck tankful. We sellboth wholesale and retail. We would like to do busi-ness with you.

£&&&^frfc&iW^^

Are You Plannin;a New Home?

We install all types of heating. We" specialize inradiant heating. Our experience is warranty of de-pendable operation.

CASS CITY

EUREfKA

Liberal allowance on any vacuumcleaner, regardless of condition.

ACT NOW!Only limited supply of cleaners in stock at present

time. Two models to choose from. See us for the bestbuy of the weels in Vacuum Cleaners.

Offer good for only one week from date of this ad.

WEST MAIN ST., CASS CITY—PHONE 3

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

Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1947. PAGE THREE.

LookAndFeel Well-Dressed

You'll look better — feelin step with spring, withties, handkerchiefs andsocks from o u r largestock of smart, new ac-cessories. They have thecolor and dash of theseason. We also carrycomplete lines of shirtsand sweaters. See thesequality accessories atour thrifty prices -— to-day.

Fany stripes and novelty print broadcloth shirtsin assorted colors.

White broadcloth individually packed in cellophaneand envelopes.

$O A ETd.45

Prleskorti'sTHE BEST FOR LESS.

HOLBROOK

Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Kennedyand Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kennedyof Shabbona spent Sunday at theTheodore Gracey home.

Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trathen en-tertained at dinner on Sunday, Mr.and Mrs. Ernest Freeman andfamily of Flint, and EdwinTrathen of Ubly.

Mr. and Mrs. Junior EobinsOnand son, Larry, of Detroit, spentthe week end at the Ira Robinsonhome.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Eichardsonand family, who have been livingon the Pierce farm, have movedto a farm near Ubly.

The W. S. C. S. of HolbrookMethodist Church will meet at thechurch on Thursday, May 8, atone o'clock. Quilting will be thework for the day, potluck lunchat five o'clock. Everyone welcome.

Mr! and Mrs. Loren Trathen andPaul O. Harris, were supper guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rienstra at

I Cass City on Sunday.

M S N U T ECommon

*£l C T I O N-sBy Mildred Kelso

Sales

John F. BfcGuire]46 N. Main Street, Elkton Phone 34

Mrs. Frank Brown, who spentthe winter in Detroit, has returnedto her home here.

Mr. and Mrs. James Sageman,Shirley and Charlotte Sageman of

i Bad Axe, Mrs. D. McColl, HughMcColl and Mrs. Norman McCollwere visitors at the C. Roblin homeSunday.

Charles D. Roblin spent a weekin Pontiac and Detroit. He re-turned'home Sunday.

The Fraser Aid met in thechurch parlors on Wednesday. Din-ner and quilting was the order ofthe day.

Mr. Morton of Ubly was. a callerin the community Friday.

Miss Annie Root, who is at-tending the County Normal inCaro, has been engaged as teacherin the Sweeney School, SheridatiNo. 1, for the coming year.

Kead the Chronicle Liner Ads.

Gravy SpotThickened gravy which has dried

on the cloth should be scraped offwith a dull knife. Then sponge thespot with cold or lukewarm water.If a grease spot remains after thefabric dries, sponge with a greasesolvent, rubbing gently between thehands. Then wash in -warm sudsand rinse.

Steel in TiresThe automobile tires on a typical

1942 automobile, including "onespare, contained about four poundsof steel wire.

'"PHERE was a strange ache'deep•"• within Martha Morrison as she

followed David out of the real estateoffice building where they hadwaited most of the afternoon. Itwasn't, she told herself sternly, re-gret. It was, rather, the pain inDavid's eyes as he answered theagent's questions. To be so close toDavid and to know that she herselfhad caused that pain—

Wind struck them as they steppedout into the street. Swirling eddiesof sand stung their cheeks, and theroar of pounding water filled theirears. "The lake," Martha cried."There must be a gale out home."Blindly she started to run towardstheir pick-up.

Slowly and with leaden feet,David followed. "No need to hurrynow," he said, climbing in besideher. "It will be dark when we gethome, and by morning the pearswill all be on the ground."

Martha threw him a frightenedlook. They had counted so on thosepears. The pears were to have paidoff the last of the mortgage.

It was at breakfast that she hadtold David of her decision. "I can'tlive here any longer," she had said."Without neighbors' it isn't homeany more."

o

It was at breakfast that she toldDavid of her decision.

"W-e-11," David assented, "I sup-pose we don't have much in com-mon. They don't farm nor raisefruit—"

Martha's heart ached even thenfor David as he went into the yard.She knew how close to his heartwas this small tract of land. Davidhad taken the rocky hillside Whichsloped down to the lake and upon ithe had built an orchard.

It had been a long pull, waiting forthe trees to bear, but the lovingconcern of their neighbors hadmade it easy. That was the wayit had been, before the rich peo-ple had discovered the neighbor-hood and it had become "stylish.'*Since then, one by one, their oldfriends and neighbors had dwindledaway. "Better sell too, David," theyhad urged. But David had beenstubborn.

Things had been harder then forMartha. She missed her friendswith an aching loneliness that couldnot be quieted. Until today she hadtold David that she could stand it nolonger. And so they had driven intotown to the real estate office.

TpHERE was a truck in their or--*• chard — no, it was a stationwagon. And there were figures mov-ing about in the gathering dusk.

A woman was kneeling beside thestation wagon carefully emptyingpears out of a picking bag. "There,"she said, "that's the last of them."

Men, loading boxes of pears intothe station wagon, turned to greetthem. "Guess we're trespassing,"one of them said. "But you folksweren't home and this gale cameup. We decided we'd better get yourpears picked before it got dark."

"We found all the equipment inyour fruit shed," another man ex-plained. "Guess it was nosey, butwe couldn't see you lose this swellcrop. Most of us didn't know muchabout picking fruit, but Sue herebossed the job. She saw that we didit right."

They could only stare then at SueStreeter, who lived in the big houseup the hill. Sue, her face streakedand dirty. "You bet I made them doit right," she said. "I wasn't raisedon a fruit ranch for nothing."

She walked over to where Marthastood goggling. "The others aredown at the house," she said. "Yourhouse. We took the liberty of goinghi to make some coffee. We knewyou wouldn't mind. After all," shesaid matter-of-factly, "we are allneighbors."

For a moment Martha stared,then understanding washed overher like a wave. That was the an-swer, stated so simply by this wom-an with the tired face. "We are allneighbors," she had said. And that,Martha realized, was their commonground.

"Oh," she cried, "hurry. I mustcall Mr. McLean right away. Wenearly made a terrible mistake."

Released by WNU Features

DEFORD

Kenneth Kelley has a new 4-<door V-8 Ford.

Clark Montague and HarleyKelley made a business trip onMonday to Southern Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Glass en-tertained on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.Duncan Burk .and son, Jack, ofWayne, and Mr. and Mrs. RobertGlass of Plymouth.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Retherfordand Mr. and Mrs. Howard Malcolmattended the funeral of Mrs. Smithheld Sunday afternoon in theKingston Methodist Church, andwere callers at the Dr. Bateshome.

A family group dinner wasserved on Sunday at the EldonBruce home. The occasion was theobservance of the birthday anni-versaries of B. E. Bruce and Dor-othy Sangster. Those present wereR, E,' Bruce and aunt, Rhoda Pat-ton, of Lapeer, Mr. and Mrs. ClareCollins and family of Saline, Mr.and Mrs. James Sangster and fam-ily, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bruceand family.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith, ofKalamazoo were guests Friday toSunday of the iatter's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Howard Retherford. Mr.and Mrs. Retherford entertainedSunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Mel-vin Gibbs of Caro.

The intermediate age SundaySchool class held a class party andweiner roast on Tuesday evening,at the Earl Rayl home.

Mrs. Frank Murry of Caro spentSaturday to Monday with Mr. andMrs. Horace Murry.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stewarthave moved to their own farmnear Silverwood.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Evo havemoved to the Frank Evo farm resi-dence.

Vernon Stewart has sold hisdairy cows and disposed of hisfarming equipment at an auctionsale on Saturday. Vern will ceasefarming operations for this sum-mer. " ' X

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lester andfamily were visitors Sunday after-noon of Mrs. Lester's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Lester, in King-ston.

Mrs. Kilgore received an an-nouncement from the former Ber-nice Kruzel, now Mrs. WilliamCarpenter, of Ypsilanti, that Mr.and Mrs. Carpenter are the proudparents of twins, a Tboy and a girl,born last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rock of De-jtroit were Sunday visitors of Mr.land Mrs. Charles Kilgore and Mr.and Mrs. Herman Rock.

Palladium SoftLike other precious metals, pal-

ladium cannot be used for jewelryin its pure state because of its soft-ness, and must have other platinummetals added to give it the properhardness.

Marketing Costs SoarCosts of marketing farm products

in 1946 reached the highest pointsince June, 1927.

Obstruct ProgressSo greatly did the pressmen of the

London Times resent the self-actingpress operator devised in 1804 byThomas Martyn, a Times composi-tor, that that unhappy youth wasobliged to sneak about in disguise!

Cage CricketsCrickets are caged for their song

in some regions. Cricket fighting isa favorite sport in China.

Train Business EmployeesThe George-Barden act, passed

by congress, provides $2,500,000 forthe training of workers in the dis-tributive occupations such as whole-sale merchandising and selling.

Milking EffortOn the basis of actual farmer

count, 340 to 350 squeezes are re-quired in hand milking to produceone gallon of milk, according to ex-tension dairy specialists.

HAMS, COOKED OR SMOKED,16 to 20 Ibs. avg., shank end, Ib.

PACKERS LABEL REFRESHINGTOMATO JUICE, 46-oz. can100% PURE VEGETABLEDEXO SHORTENING, 3-lb. ctn..

Armour's Tasty

TREET12-oz.Can....

Packers Label Whole

APRICOTS29-oz.Can.-,

AMERICAN CHEESE FOODCHED-O-BIT, 2 Ib. loafA & P FAMOUS COFFEE-EIGHT O'CLOCK, Ib. bag.........

DATED FOR FRESHNESS-MARVEL BREAD, loaf.

79e390

Eeliable Grade "A"

PEAS

2 20-oz.Cans

For Bright Wash

RINSOLargePkg .....

ORANGES, JUICY FLORIDAS,8-LB. BAG 52eASPARAGUS,2-LB. BUNDLE

U. S. NO. 1—CALIF. LONG WHITEPOTATOES, 10 Ibs 51(2

YELLOW ONIONS,3 LBS : --

MattressesFull size

Regular $21.95

12.88Sale price

Lemon Reamer

Each

Grease GunRegular price $2.39

$1.44Sale price

Paint BrushesRegular price 37c

21cSale price

HampersGiant size

Regular $7.49

*4.99Sale price

tf

Measure Cups

UEach

Roof CoatingRegular price $2.75 — 5 gal.

$1.66Sale price

Poultry DrinkersRegular price 14e

4c5Sale price

InnerspringMattress

Regular price $42.95

•31.95Sale price

Our very best mattress

Tackle BoxesRegular price $2.79

$1.77Sale price

Dust MopsRegular price 89c

470Sale price

Tire Repair KitRegular price lOc

oC£Sale price

The Friendly Stor©

PAGE FOUK. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1947. Cass City, Michigan.

1 LocalHiimiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiHiminiiimiiiiiimimiiniimmiiuiiiiitimmmimiii

Born to Mr. and Mrs. EmeryKendall (Dorothy ~ Striffler) ofBirmingham, a son on Apr. 24. Hehas been named William Moreton.

Mrs. Frank Jones of Pontiaccame Monday to spend a few dayswith her sister, Mrs. Fred Wright,and her-mother, Mrs. Lila Wright.

Miss Mary Race and friend, Har-old Wagg, of Pontiac, called onfriends and relatives in Cass Cityand Deford on Saturday and Sun-day.

Owen Zapfe of Cheboygan spentfrom Sunday until Tuesday at theLyle Zapfe home and went to Flintto visit before returning to hishome by May 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Edgertonof Webberville spent from Satur-day until Tuesday with Mrs. CeliaEdgerton and Mr. and Mrs. Rich-ard Edgerton.

Mrs. A. B. Mowry and son, Ches-ter, of Upper Straits Lake, spentfrom Monday until Friday of lastweek with her parents, Mr. andMrs. B. C. Patterson.

Mr. -and Mrs. Arthur Cooley andson, Arthur, Jr., of Owendale andMrs. Fred Maier attended the fu-tneral of their cousin, . ShermanPerry, at Caseville Saturday.

Relatives here received wordMonday of the death of Mrs. LenaDrake, which occurred that day inthe home of her daughter-in-law,Mrs. Arthur Aiken, in EllingtonTownship.

Mrs. Robert Esau, daughter,Janet, and son, Carl, and Mr. andMrs. John Koleth and son, John,all of Detroit, were guests at theHenry Klinkman >and Wm. Crofthomes Sunday.

Harry Koffman and sons, Stan-ford and Ross, attended a dinnermeeting Monday night of theNortheastern Michigan Candy andTobacco Wholesalers in the FisherHotel at Frankenmuth.

Friends here of Mrs. WilliamNoble will be pleased to learn thatshe has been discharged from theHowell Sanitorium after spending

90% ImaginationPLAYGROUND ANDHOSPITAL FUNDS ARE

Mrs. George Burt'sFuneral Friday

Mrs. Bertha Beach of Detroit isspending the week at the J. E,Colbert home.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Corpronwere Saginaw visitors last Thurs-j Funerai services for .Mrs. George

v' jBurt were held in the local BaptistMr. and Mrs. Edward €orpron j Church at 2 p. m., Friday with

spent the week end in Adrian with»Rev. Arnold Olsen officiating. Thetheir daughter, Miss Elnora Cor-pron.

The Kingesta Farm Bureau metwith Mr. and Mrs. William D'Arcyof Kingston on April 21. The nextmeeting will be at the Adolph

nearly four years there and has Woelfle home, May 19.joined her family near Lapeer.

Eev. M. R. Vender spoke at acommunity Father and Son ban-quet, which was held in the UblyPresbyterian Church, Tuesday eve

Extension Group No. 1 will meetat the Methodist Church onWednesday, May 7, for a sixo'clock dinner. The lesson subject,"Buying of Household Equipment."

"I think I must have lost itning. His topic was, "Fathers' andSons' Cooperating as Pals in OurModern Age."

John Benkelman became 91years of age Saturday and the ; „event was celebrated at a dinner j . un ay , , ,. , , , . r,party Sunday at the home of htafe^^L^^J*"^son, Dorus. Mr, and Mrs John Ben-!kelman, Jr., of Detroit and Mr. and iMrs. James Brown of Pigeon were j

Goldmg remarked tothey T181^ Curran

s c r d

M^Masonic nng lost aboutmonths ago.&

The Elkland Extension Groupguests. i met Wednesday with Mrs. G. A.

Willard Eugene Thane, seaman, j Striffler. Mrs. James Pethers gavesecond class, U. S. N., son of Mrs. I a special lesson on landscaping and

small shrubbery and Mrs. EdwardGolding the regular lesson on buy-ing large household equipment.

Katherine Thane Guilds of CassCity, has completed recruit train-ing at the Naval Training Center,Great Lakes, 111. Thane enlistedin the naval service January 22last when he was a junior studentin high school here.

Dinner was served by a committee.

Pvt. Jack Sommerville, who iswith the airbourne division of thearmy, has arrived at Yokohama,

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bohnsack ! Japan, according to word receivedspent three days last week with J here by his mother, Mrs. EthelMr. and Mrs. Harry Bohnsack in j Pettinger. The trip across tookFlint. Their grandson, John, ac- 22 days going by way of Gtiamcompanied them home and his par- and stopping off there.ents came for him on Sunday. Here LHa Wright was guest offor the week end were Mr. and j honor at a party Tuesday eveningMrs. George Bohnsack of Bay City, j at tne home of her daughter, Mrs.Other Sunday visitors were Mr. JFred Wright, when a large com-and Mrs. G. L. Martin of Bay City. pany of relatives gathered in honor

From Miss Betty Powell, public- of her 70th birthday. The eveningity editor of Alpha Chi Omega, atMichigan State College, comesword that Miss Shirley Surprenant,a junior, will have a part in "FiftyYears of Home Economics," apageant to be presented May 3 at2 p. m. in the college auditorium.Miss Powell writes that "we areproud of Shirley," and that is the

was spent in visiting. The guestof honor received many nice giftsand refreshments were served.

Miss Mabel S p a e t z e l andnephew, Curtis Simmons, of Ar-gyle, and Miss Eileen Sommervilleleft Monday on a six weeks' tripto California. Mrs. E. A. Living-ston accompanied them on the trip

sentiment of her Cass City friends, |as far as Denver, Colo., where shetoo. iwill make an extended visit with

The Chronicle, was misinformed j her daughter who resides there,regarding the number of Youth j Mr. and Mrs. Claude Karr enter-TestamentsGideons

distributed byMichigan and the

United States, which was publishedin these /columns recently. Ac-cording to E. A. Wanner, a state

the tained for dinner Sunday Mr. andMrs. Leonard McLean, A. C. andMelvin McLean, H. C. Mclntyre,Mrs. Clara Vaderi and Blanche, andMr. and Mrs. M. McKenzie, honor-

officer in that society, 200,000 have.(ing Mr. and Mrs. J. Warrington,already been distributed to young I who were recently married. Duringpeople in Michigan. It will require the afternoon and evening, several500,000 for Michigan and 40,000,- neighbors and friends also called

and enjoyed a social time.The Art Club met with Mrs. E.

A. Livingston Thursday in her newhome. The group made a contribu-tion to the cancer fund. Fifty-three pounds of clothing have re-cently been sent to Yugoslavia.The next meeting will be held withMrs. Ernest Reagh in May.

The Cass City Grange met inthe Bird schoolhouse last Fridayevening. A program in keepingwith Easter and national musicweek was presented.

At the Sutton Church lastThursday evening, "Family Night"was sponsored by. the Live Wireclass. Four tables decorated to

the nation, he says.

Mrs. Dan McClorey accompaniedher sister, Mrs. John Mudge, ofNovesta, to Detroit and Rochesteron Tuesday where they visitedrelatives for a few days. At Roch-ester they were guests of Mr. andMrs. William Cellnar (BeatriceMcClorey) and made the acquaint-ance of the Cellnar's twin daugh-ters, Bonnie Jean and Betty Jane,who were born on St. Patrick'sday, The babies weighed aboutsix and a half pounds each.

Twenty - eight members a n dguests of the Golden Rule SundaySchool class of the EvangelicalUnited Brethren Church were en-tertained Friday evening in thehome of Mr. and Mrs. MauriceJoos. During the business meet-ing conducted by Miss AudreyHower, the- president, the groupvoted a contribution to the cancerfund. Devotions by Mrs. EmilNelson, games directed by Mrs.Lawrence Bartle, and a potlucklunch completed the evening.

the guests according to their birth-days. Each group sang a song inkeeping with that season. Read-ings were given by Mrs. StanleyTurner and Miss Laura Jean

solo. After the tables were cleareda business meeting was held.

The want ads are newsy, too.

body was taken early Saturdayfrom the Douglas Funeral Home toSault Ste. Marie where the secondfuneral service was held Saturdayat 3 p. m. in the Daniel Someshome. Burial was made in, River-side Cemetery there.

Mrs. Burt died Wednesday night,April 23, at her home on Weststreet in Cass City.- She was thedaughter of the late Robert andMargaret 'Campbell and was bornMay 29, 1871, in Ontario. In 1891at Sault Ste. Marie she marriedSidney Somes. Mr. Somes waskilled in a fall in 1896. On Novem-ber 29, 1928, at the Soo, she mar->ried George Burt, of Cass City.Mr. Burt died November 7, 1942.

Surviving are a son, HaroldSomes, of Neebish Island, Mich.,a daughter, Mrs. Jane Hansen, ofCass City; four stepsons anddaughters, Mrs. C. U. Brown andClarence Burt, of Cass City, Mrs.

Concluded from page 1.trespass on the case.

Civil Cases—Non-Jury.Howard Welch vs. Roy Mossner

and Norman Mossner, trespass onthe case.

Clarence Massoll, etal, vs. WillisStocick, trespass on the case.

John J. McEachin, admin, of theestate of Mary McEachin vs. An-drew Champion, trespass on thecase.

Stanley A. Faszca vs. StanleyJankowski, damages.

Chancery Cases.Helen Brooks vs." Keith D.

Brooks, divorce.Tena Sharko vs. Warren E. Bills

and Julia Bills, husband and wife,etal, to clear title.

Marion Dalton vs. BenjaminDalton, divorce.

Evelyn Malloy vs. William Mal-loy, divorce.

Causes in which no progress hasbeen made for more than one year:

Eugene P. Berry vs. CharlesNila Laidlaw of Brown City, and Warner, Jr., assumpsit.Marshall Burt of Lansing; 17grandchildren, 10 great-grandchil-dren; eight step-grandchildren;three sisters, Mrs. Mary AliceSomes, of New Jersey; Mrs. Mar-garet Somes, of Sarnia, Ont., andMrs. Sarah Kenny, of San Diego,Calif.; and a brother, StanleyCampbell, of San Diego.

Those who came from a distanceto attend the Cass City service in-cluded a sister, Mrs. Alice Somes,and son, Glenn, of Millville, N. J.;Mr. and Mrs. Russell Somes ofFlint; Mrs. Margaret Somes andson, Daniel, of Sault Ste. Marie;Charles Somes, daughter, Hulda,and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert

David A. Forbes, Rec., vs.Thomas Hauxwell, assumpsit.

Michigan Mutual Liability Co.,subrogee of Jos. B. Sieland vs. JoeSakon, damages.

Oscar G. Olander, Comm. of theMichigan State Police, vs. NoraHalpin, Administratrix of the Est.of Thomas C. Halpin, deceased.

Delca Webster vs. George Truax,etal, to clear title.

Joel Richard Wymore and AllieFrances Wymore, his wife, vs.Jane Duncan, etal, to clear title.

Marjorie Burgess vs. JosephBurgess, divorce.

Grace O. Burza vs. Louie L.Burza, divorce.

Somes of Sarnia; Mrs. Nila Laid- j Vera Ellison vs. Gayle Ellison,law and son, Eddie, of Brown City;Miss Ida Burt of Jackson, and Mr.and Mrs. David Somes and twochildren, of Detroit.

J. Darling FormerlyLived at Cumber

John Darling died Wednesday,April 16, of a heart attack at hishome in Oxford after less thana day's illness. Funeral serviceswere held April 19, at a funeralhome in Oxford and burial wasmade in Elkland Cemetery.

Mr., Darling was born "February13, 1872, in Highland, Mich. Hewas married to Miss Laura Davisand they lived at Cumber and inElkland Township for -many years.

divorce.Erne Lapeer vs. Wellington La-

peer, divorce.Gazella Muska vs. Emery James

Muska, divorce.Lyle Thomas Sehl vs. Patricia

Lloyd Sehl, divorce.No naturalization hearings will

be held at the May term of court.An examiner will be at the courthouse on May 9, to assist in mak-ing out naturalization petitions.

CHINESE MEDICAL

OFFICER TO ADDRESS

LOCAL CHURCH GROUP

Concluded from page 1.

GIVEN BOOSTSWANT ADS

Concluded from page 1.Port, was declared winner over ArtErvisch of Sebewaing, in a closematch.

Jerry Gallagher, 143, of BayCity, and Vern Bates, 144, ofSebewaing, boxed but 55 secondswhen Gallagher captured firstplace.

Bob Walsh, 150, of Bad Axe, wasdeclared first man against SteveLickfeldt, 150, of Bay City, in 1:38of the second stanza when Lick-feldt injured his hand.

After one minute in the firstperiod, Bernard Phillips, 149, tookthe honors from Bill Whear, 146,of Bay City.

Ralph Myers, 156, of Roscom-^mon, defeated "George Middleton,161, of Bay City, in the eleventhbout of the evening, and in thetwelfth contest Harold Vanden-bosch, 173, of Bay City, showeda slight advantage over FloydSchneider, 172, of Midland, statenovice lightweight champion, inthe Golden Gloves bout at GrandRapids.

A desire to boost the playgroundproject influenced the sale oftickets numbering in the neighbor-hood of 700, for Tuesday night'sperformance. To .help swell thefunds for the community hospitalbusiness and professional peoplesubscribed liberally towards ,asouvenir program in which theirbusiness announcements were clev-erly written in "take-off" style.With space "selling" at $200 apage, the contributions we rearound $2,200.

Harry Little was an efficientgeneral chairman for the exhibi-tion and was ably assisted by agroup of capable local helpers. Of-ficials included John Sermon, BayCity, matchmaker; Perry Shad,Flint, referee; Arthur Paddy, CassCity, timekeeper; Lester RossrCass City, announcer; JosephHirschfield of the State AthleticBoard of Controls, Bay City; J. H.Krafft and Ray Kuehn of BayCity, judges. Bill Knodt, Jr., sportseditor of the Bay City Times,gave valuable assistance in pro-moting the event.

FOR SALE — McCormick-Deering10-20 tractor, rubber on front, ingood condition; Thomas 11-hoegrain drill, with fertilizer andgrass seed attachment, in goodcondition; team of horses, 7 and 8years old, both are good workers.Frank Lubaczewski, 1 mile westof Elmwood store. 4-25-2*

FOR SALE — Registered Hoisteinbull 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

Petroleum DistillatesDistillation products of petroleum

form the base for contact spraysapplied to dairies and other foodprocessing plants, warehouses, pub-lice buildings and residences, forcontrolling flies, cockroaches, bed-bugs and other pests. Large quan-tities of petroleum products are alsoapplied to plant life in the form ofemulsions for the control of suchpests as scale insects. Petroleumsulfonates are used as emulsifyingand witting agents.

Sparkling BoughBrushing white paint on evergreen

boughs will make them glisten andsparkle as if they were covered withfrost or snow.

OPA in B. C.The first recorded use of ration

books dates back to about 1,000 B. C.when rice was rationed in Chinaafter a flood.

Meat From OattleA 750-pound beef will yield about

200 pounds in hindquarters and 220pounds in forequarters—a total of420 pounds.

CASS CITY MARKETS

May 1, 1947.Buying price:

BeansMich. Navy beans, cwt. 11.95-12.00Soy beans 3.42 3.45

Grain.First figures are prices of grain

at farm; second figures, prices de-livered at elevator.Wheat, No. 2 mixed, bu. 2.48 2,51

" .872.423.453.001.65

.15

.20

.24

Oats, bushelRye, bushel 2.39Barley, cwt - 3.40Buckwheat, cwt 2.95Corn, bushel

Livestock.Cows, pound 12Cattle, pound -15

] Calves, pound

,n-ie*iiu -i- vf vv JLi.ojij.jLM O.V/JL -li-it***. v j ^t*-*.*--* - - . 1 4 .The deceased is survived by Ms tary. He has been stationed at

widow, two sons, six daughters, 17 Camp Sam Houston,grandchildren, three brothers and

ment sponsored tour, for the study i H ' "" 23of hospitals, both civilian and mill-

three sisters. Two sisters, Mrs.Gaylord Shagena and Mrs. AmeliaSkinner, are of Cass City.

Sedore FuneralThis Afternoon

Michael Sedore, about 70, aresident of this vicinity for about30 years, died Tuesday in the statehospital at Pontiac where he hadbeen for the past six weeks.

He was born in Russia and formany years was employed by theGeorge Mclntyres.

Funeral services will be heldFriday at 2 p. m. in the DouglasFuneral Home. Rev. M. R. Ven-der will officiate and burial willbe in Erskine Cemetery.

Thin Razor BladesForty-eight double-edged safety

razor blades of the so-called"thin" type weigh one ounce.

the Oliver General Hospital, Au-gusta, Ga.

He is a Christian leader, capableof interpreting China, and Chris-tian missions. His mother, wifeand family of eight children residein Shenchowfu, Hunan. The partywill return to China in June, 1947.His appearance will merit a largeattendance. An offering for Evan-gelical Missions will be received.From May 14 to 18, he will at-tend the Michigan Conference ofthe Evangelical United BrethrenChurch at Vicksburg, and bringthe closing missionary address ofthat conference in the First Meth-odist Church in Kalamazoo,May 18.

Poultry.

Rock hens ................................... 3^Leghorn hens ........................ — • •*•$Leghorn springers ................... 29Rock springers ......................... 3^Colored springers ..................... 33

Rock roosters ............................. 15

Produce.Butterfat, poundEggs, dozen

NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMSBEFORE COURT.

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

In the matter of theEstate of Jannet E. Messner (also known j

as Jennet E. Messner 'and as JanetE. Stevenson Messner), Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that two monthsfrom the 2nd day of May, A. D. 1947,

Eleven-room house on Main St.;5 room apartment up, 6 roomsand bath down, basement, stoker,$6,750; $3,000 down.

200 Acres, 7 miles east of CassCity and 2% north, large barn,fair house, $15,000.

Shoe shop and store with twofamily living quarters* New 2-car garage, extra lot. In Fair-grove, $6,500, full price.

Business for sale with buildingand property on Main St. in CassCity. $4,000 to handle.

160 Acres 5 miles north, 1% mileseast of Cass City. Miami loam.Very good buildings. This isworth looking at.

80 Acres, 6V2 miles from CassCity, Macomb loam. Good bigbarn, basement, metal stanchions.Water in barn. House with bath.Immediate possession. $8,500.

For sale, Cass City hofel, 23^rooms, restaurant, lobby, dining^room. Will sell all or restaurantseparate. Terms can be arranged.

SEELEY'S REAL ESTATE6513 Main St., Cass City

Phone 267. 2-28-tf

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

FOR SALE — 10-20 McCormick-Deering f tractor in good shape.James Jackson, 7 miles east, 1north, % east of Cass City.4-25-2*

FOR SALE for cash, grey fullPolled Durham cow; two weeksold purebred heifer calf; Durhamcow, fresh soon; three heifers,two and three years old, freshMarch 15; two Hoistein heifers,15 months old; also will take abid on tool shed, damaged bywind. Call at the McCauleyFarm, 6 miles north, Vs mile west,% mile south of Cass City. "5-2-1*

FOR SALE—20 purebred PolandChina pigs. Don Karr, 2% mileswest of Cass Gity. 5-2-1*

FOR SALE — John Deere fieldchopper, No. 66, also Gallowaybuckrake. Geo. Southworth, 1mile north, 3% east of Elkton.5-2-3*

FOR SALE—Round dining roomtable with four dining roomchairs, buffet with hanging mir-ror, square kitchen table, librarytable, a new white enameledkitchen range, wood and coal. Ed.Watson, 1 mile south, 1% mileswest of Cass City. 5-2-1*

WANTED — High school girl tohelp with housework Saturdaymornings. Call 135R2. 5-2-2

FOR SALE—One ton bomb hoist,complete with chain and crank.Four large corner posts. JohnMuntz. Phone 120R2. 5-2-1*

FARM FOR SALE—160 acres offair land and fair set of buildings;one-half cleared; pasture andsome woods. River crosses pas-ture. C. Andzejewski, 5 mileswest, 3 south of Cass City. 5-2-1*

SEVEN-ROOM house and bath,block and a half off from MainSt.; also choice lot, well located,water and sewer available. EwingReal Estate, telephone 220. 5-2-1*

FOR SALE—Team of work horses,7 years old, weight 3400. Alsoriding horses. Harry Wilson, 2miles south, 2 east, 1 south ofCass City. ' 5-2-2*

FOR SALE—18 ft. Howard trailer.Ed. Rusch, phone 265r Cass City.5-2-1

ONE DOUBLE unit Rite-waymilker, stall cocks and pipes for16 cows. Clark Zinnecker, 1 mileeast, 6% north of Cass City.

ELECTRICAL wiring — Whatever,your requirements are you'll besure of satisfactory results. Fred-eric Electric, 6450 Main St., CassCity. 5-2-4*

saie on i iresTi600 x m650 x 16 19.21650 x 15 18,51750 x 20—10 Fly. 68.45

Tubes3.153.563.72

1940 Chrysler 4-Door—VeryClean.

Long wheel base, goodtires, excellent

grain box.

RABIDEAUMOTOR SALES

6513 MAIN ST., CASS CITY5-2-1

JUST ARRIVED for Mother's Day,another shipment of Dorna Gor-don dresses. From $2.98 to $5.98.Federated Store. 5-2-2

RADIO iron fan. Many otheritems. Frederic Electric, 6450Main St., Cass City. 5-2-2*

ONE ACRE of ground with barn,and lot of fruit for sale. Next tocorporation line of Cass City. $700with small payment down. EwingReal Estate. Phone 220. 5-2-1*

WANTED — Man to plaster tworooms. Fred Hull, 4 miles south,3% east of Cass City. Phone99F23. 5-2-2

Lack Health Facilities40,000,000 Amereians live in locali-

ties wher* health services are in-adequate ©r nonexistent

Milk Made from Water

on have been allowed for creditors to presenttheir claims against said deceased to saidcourt for examination and adjustment, andthat all creditors of said deceased are re- ;quired to present their claims to said court, tat the probate office, in the Village ofCaro, in said county, on or before the 2ndday of July, A. D. 1947, and that saidclaims will be heard by said court on Mon-day, the 7th day of July, A. D. 1947, atten o'clock in the forenoon.

Dated, April

About 87 per cent of the milk acow gives is made from water.

FARM FOR SALE—-47 acres, elec-tricity throughout. Immediatepossession. Lloyd Short, 1 milenorth, 2 east, Vz north, secondhouse east of Cass City. 5-2-1*

CASH for your car, late modelspreferred, but will buy anythingthat's clean. Paint condition notimportant. Phone Caro 947-12.5-2-1*

A true copy.Judge of Probate.

DOROTHY KEAVEY,Probate Register. 5-2-3

! FREE kindling. Must get it' at[ once. Roy Taylor, East Main St.

5-2-1

HAVE 18 CATTLE to pasture.Anyone having pasture for rentnotify Arnold Englehart, Kil-managh. Phone Sebewaing 4396.5-2-2*

THE GIRL SCOUTS will havetheir apron sale May 7, in theGirl Scout rooms at 2 o'clock.5-2-1

ATTENTIONOUR

COMPLETE

STOCK

OF

APPLIANCES :>REDUCED

10 PER CENT* *

CASS CITY

TRACTOR SALES

Appliance Dept.

5-2-1

WANT PASTURE for 6 head ofcattle. Theo. Jantz, 2 miles south,1% east of Owendale. 5-2-1*

FOR SALE — Canoe, 16-ft., OldTown, two paddles, hangers forcar. 6513 Main St., Cass City.5-2-1

FOR SALE — A few bushels ofPontiac seed potatoes. ClarenceQuick, 2688 Warner Rd. PhoneCass City 150F12. 5-2-1

FOR SALE—Hoistein bull readyfor service. Jack O'Connell, 3%miles east, % south of Owendale.5-2-2*

AUTOMOBILE painting. A newpaint job will increase the valueof your present car and preserveit until you can get a new one.Phone Caro 947-12, for appoint-

ment. 5-2-1*

WE SINCERELY wish to thankour many friends, neighbors andrelatives for their kindness, shownus at the time of the death of ourdear daughter; also to Rev. J. P.Hollopeter and Rev. Guilliat fortheir comforting words ; thesingers and the little pallbearers;also to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Douglasand to the Cass City school chil-dren and teachers and all whosent flowers. Mr. and Mrs. RoyNewsome and family. 5-2-1*

Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, MAY 2, PAGE FIVE.

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

FOR SALE—'35 Dodge truck, newmotor, transmission, rear housingand gears; tires good; completewith side dump beet box; also anew stock rack to fit box. If soI will sell box and rack separatecheap. Gray riding mare wellbroke,, quiet and gentle, good sad-dle, bridle. She has been in thesaddle club at Caro last summer.One mile east, 3 north, % east ofCass City, Leo Russell, care ofMaynard McConkey. 5-2-1*

WINDMILL in good condition forsale. Has been taken down andis ready to move. John Zinnecker,telephone 101F12. 5-2-1

SPENCER individually designedsupports. Light! Flexible! Com-fortable! Lura DeWitt, 4355 OakSt., Cass City. Phone 63R2.5-2-2*

14-FT, HOUSE trailer for sale.Non-factory made; in good shape.W. D. King, Ubly, Mich. 4-25-2*

FOR SALE—1935 Dodge sedan inexcellent running condition andgood rubber. R. Cagala, 21/amiles north, % west of Snover.4^25-2*

Spray Your OrchardTrees

For Better FruitWe also whitewash dairybarns. Write and give fullinformation for price.

ROBERT HALLTYRE, MICH.—R. 1

4-25-2*

ECONOMY starting and growingmash will start 'em and grow 'emright.' You take no chance whenyou feed your chicks the Economyway. Ask your Economy feeddealer, the Elkland Roller Mills.Phone 15. 4-11-6

FOR SALE—A small quantity ofrough lumber, mostly 1-in. stock;some planks, all well seasoned;also 3 booths and tables, good forkitchen or lawns. Apply at CassTavern. 5-2-2*

FOR SALE — Modern home, 6rooms, garage, in good location;oil heat. 40 acres, good buildings,on main road. 160 acres on goodroad, good buildings; school busby place. For quick sale, $9,500.J. E. Colbert, 4662 N. Seeger St.Salesman for O. K. Janes, Broker.

WANTED — Houses to sell. Have, buyers waiting. J. E. Colbert,

4662 N. Seeger St. Salesman forO. K. Janes. 5-2-3

FARM FOR SALE—240 acres ofthe best of land in the Bach sec-tion. Two fine sets of buildingswith modem houses, fine air con-ditioned dairy barn. This farmis well ditched and a real pro-ducer. A real buy if you wantthe best land in Huron County.Act at once. Price, $40,000. EzraA. Wood, Realtor, Pigeon, Mich.Phone 27. 5-2-tf

FOR SALE — 10-20 tractor, ongood rubber, in good shape. PeterKolar, % mile west of Cumber.P. O. Tyre. 4-25-2*

% OFF on our entire stock ofladies' spring suits and coats.Stop in today to see our selectionand save. Federated Store.4-18-3 *

FOR SALE—1941 Olds sedanette,76 model, good tires, motor over-hauled. Must sell this car.Michael Waske, 7 miles east, 2%miles north of Marlette. 4-25-2*

HOTEL F.OR SALE — .14-roombrick, 2-story and full basement,steam heat, dining room seats 36comfortably, lobby, good sizedkitchen. Building in fine condi-tion in and out. Located in finetown in northern part of TuscolaCounty. Price, $12,500. Ezra A.Wood, Realtor, Pigeon, Michigan.Phone 27. 5-2-tf

MOST ALL sizes of extension lad-ders. These are good ladders.Priced right. Morell Furn. &Hardware, Cass City. Phone 266.5-2-1

SALE on hot shot fence batteries.A $2.25 battery for only $1.79.Everything else you want in fenceequipment. Morell Furn. & Hard-ware, Cass City. Phone 266.5-2-1

ALL COLORS of tile linoleum foryour bathroom or kitchen wall,for only^, 49 cents running foot.Morell Furn. & Hardware, CassCity. Phone 266. 5-2-1

ELECTRIC STOVES, both full andapartment size, also 3 burnerPerfection oil stoves. MorellFurn. & Hardware, Cass City.Phone 266. 5-2-1

FOR SALE—Large oil heater, 16-inch fire pot, brown porcelain fin-ish, $45. R. L. Parker, 1 milewest and 1% mile north of Gage-town. 5-2-1*

TRUCKING — Sand and gravel,blocks, etc. Place your ordernow. Fill dirt, top soil, blackdirt. We fix your driveways.Phone 159, or see Claude Hutch-*inson or Gene Corkins. 4-11-tf

LAWN MOWER grinding—Hav-ing purchased the Ideal lawnmower grinder from Mason Wil-son, I am now ready to do a firstclass job of sharpening yourmower. Also saw filing. HughMcColl, 6584 Houghton St., 2blocks south of the Chronicleoffice. 4-11-5*

. Arnold CopelandAuctioneer

FARM AND STOCK SALES

HANDLED ANYWHERE

CASS CITY

Telephone 225R4

NOTICE Farmers — Get f^ourpickle contracts for 1947 at Bige-low's Hardware in Cass City orMcPhail's Store at Elmwood, orsee Leonard Striffler. H. W. Mad-ison Co. 3-21-tf

BEDROOM suites, studio couches,all kinds and sizes of mattressand springs. Morell Furn. &Hardware, Cass City. Phone 266.5-42-1

FOR SALE—Twenty gallons whitehouse paint. Leland DeLong,Ford Garage. 5-2-1*

FOR SALE—Trailer, 4 x 8 , withstock rack and 6-ply tires and 60rods of rail fence. Arley Gray, 1mile east, 3% north of Cass City.5-2-1*

FOR artificial breeding from Hol-stein bulls at Michigan State Col-lege, see Pete Ylen at HarleyKelley farm, 3% miles south ofCass City, or phone 158F3.4-18-4*

FOR SALE — Quantity of seedcorn at my farm, 4 miles west, %south and Vz west of Deford. W.A. McQueen. 4-18-4*

CLEARANCE of our entire stockof ladies' spring suits -and coats.Now reduced to one-quarter ofthe original price. FederatedStore. 4-18-3

SIX BUS. Grimm alfalfa seed,cleaned, for sale. Frank Seurynck,1% miles west of Gagetown.4-25-3*

RADIO SERVICE station for sale.Complete new equipment. Lo-cated in best town in Thumb.Guaranteed inventory of tubesand parts, $1,500. Commissionproposition on electrical ap-pliances. Must be first-classradio man with A-l references.Price, $2;5*00. Rent, $10 permonth, heat and lights furnished.Ezra A. Wood, Realtor, Pigeon,Michigan. Phone 27. 5-2-tf

SUMMER HOME for sale. Builtfor year around use, fully in-sulated and weather stripped. Lo-cated on north shore of SandPoint not far from M-25. Hasfull basement and f u r n a c e ,spacious rooms, bath includingtub, shower in basement and mod-ern kitchen with good electricstove and refrigerator. Nicelyfurnished throughout. Price in-cludes furnishings. Only $9,200.Ezra A. Wood, Realtor, Pigeon,Michigan. Phone 27. 5-2-tf

FOR SALE—75 bushels oats andbarley mixed and 5 tons of mixedhay. Biddle Bros., phone 162F5.Four miles east, 5% south of CassCity. 5-2-1

TWO saddle horses and saddlesand bridles for sale. One is rop-ing horse. Inquire of Harry Rus-sell, 1% miles west, 1 north ofGagetown. See them Saturdayafternoon or Sunday. 5-2-2*

LADIES' Altar Society are spon-soring a Mother's Day dance at8 p. m. Saturday, May 10, St.Michael's Hall, at Wilmot. Or-chestra from Hazel Park will fur-nish the music. Luncheon willbe served. We welcome all. "Giftfor the oldest mother will begiven." 5-2-2*

FOR SALE — Two 8-weeks-oldcocker spaniel pups, one blondeand one black. Forest Tyo, 6736Third St. 5-2-1

WHEN better Hybrid Seed Cornis being produced Mantey's Pedi-gree Seed Producers will be pro-ducing it. See now, available atyour dealer. 4-18-4*

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

STEEL clothes line post and props.Brinker & Armstrong Lbr. Co.Cass City. Phone 197. 5-2-1

TWO-WHEEL trailer with springsfor sale. Best offer takes it. Mrs.John Sovey, phone 10R3. 4-25-1*

RENOWN R A N G E , porcelainenamel, good condition. M. & M.Plumbing and Heating Co. 4-25-2

TWO-SECTION drags, set ofdouble work harness and 9' ft.cultipacker for tractor for .sale.Alex Verbias, 8 miles south, 2%east of Cass City. ' 5-2-1*

FOR SALE—June clover seed at$27.00 per bu. William G. Jack-son, 5 miles west, % north ofCass City. 6-2-d*

TWO-YEAR-OLD Canadian Short-horn-Durham registered bull forsale. Quiet. John D. Jones, 40rods east of Shabbona. PhoneSnover 3792. 5-2-2*

FOR SALE—A Lectromaster elec-tric range, in very good condition.Fred Emigh, phone 154F21. Eightmiles east, 1% south of Cass City.5-2-1*

FOR SALE — A middle sectionMcCormick harrow, new, neverused; also a Monarch range ingood condition. Leslie Russell,1% miles east, % north of Gage-town. 5-2-1*

FOR SALE—1937 coach, just over-hauled, in good condition; also1934 Chevrolet truck, long| wheelbase, with 1941 big motor, in faircondition, fair rubber; also pairsorrel geldings, 7 and 8 years old.Leonard Copeland, 5 miles east,iy2 south of Cass City. 5-2-1*

HAVE SOME land to let out onshares. Mrs. Anne Kutey, 5 mileswest and 3 miles south of CassCity. 4-25-4*

FOR SALE—Three bred and regis-tered Hampshire sows. LewisLangenburg, one mile west, 3%miles north of Cass City. 5-2-1*

LOST — Sheaffer ball point pen.Black with gold top. Reward tofinder as it is a keepsake. Ber-nard Ross. tt 4-18-3

HOUSE and barn wiring for extraoutlet plugs, extra switches andmotor troubles. Call Roy Smith-son, Phone 30, Vass City. 5-2-8*

WANTED — Farmall 12 tractorcultivator. Five miles east, %south, of write to William Burk,Rt. 1, Cass City, Mich. 5-2-1*

FOR SALE—John Deere Model Dtractor in good condition. Onemile eastj Vs mile south of Shab-bona. Ralph Sanderson. 5-2-1*

WRECKING 1936, 1937 Fords.Wheels, tires, batteries, starters,generators, fuel pumps, carbure-tors and distributers. Radiatorrepairing, batteries recharged.Implement, trailer and carhitches. Cass City Auto Parts.5-^2-4

SOW with 9 little pigs for sale.John Torz, Jr., 2 miles south, %east of Deford. 5-2-1*

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

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

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

WESTINGHOUSE drop-in milkcooler for your tank. M. & M.Plumbing and Heating Co. 4-25-2

HORSES $7.00—COWS $9.00Hogs, $4.00 per cwt.

Calves and Sheep—Hemoved 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

EXTRA good, extra large, water-proof fly nets, $6.95. J. V. RileyShoe Hospital. 5-2-tf

FOR SALE—Brood sow due soon.James Jackson, 7 miles east, 1north, % east of Cass City.4-25-2*

LUMBER and used cars for sale,2x4, 2x6, 2x8 and plank; also slabwood, $2.00 per cord at mill.Peters Bros., at Argyle. 4-11-tf

EXTRA heavy self piercing bullring, 40c. J. V. Riley Shoe Hos-pital. 5-2-tf

ELECTRIC and oil burning auto-matic hot water heaters. M. &M. Plumbing and Heating Co.4-25-2

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

N. A. McTaggartLicensed Auctioneer

and aKEPPERT 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

BICYCLE for sale. Chester Bart-nik, 4 miles east, 2 south, 2 eastand % south of Cass City. 5-2-1*

'35 FORD for sale, good tires, goodbody. Thomas Hendrick, 4 mileswest, 1 south of Cass City. 5-2-1*

FOR SALE—Two Chester Whitesows, bred, 2 fat hogs weighingabout 250 Ibs.; 2 Duroc sows,bred, with papers; team of sorrelhorses, ages 5 and 6, weight 3200.William Ritter, 3 miles west and1 south of Cass City. 5-2-1*

NOTICEWe are writing contracts forGreen and Wax beans at thefollowing places:Cass City—Ellis Gas Station.New Greenleaf—Tyrus Mzyk

Store.Deford—Johnson Hardware.Kingston—Morrish Gas Station.Silverwood—Stanley Lewiski.Snover—Schmidt's Service

Station.Caro—Main Office.

W. N. CLARKCOMPANY

CARO, MICHIGAN

PHONE CARO 119.

4-25-4

LOST—On Main St., Cass City, apocketbook containing a sum ofmoney and car key. Finder pleaseleave at Chronicle office. LeoGrifka, Snover. 5-2-1

ROOFING, siding and insulationapplied privately or through thefriendly cooperation of your localdealer. Lowell Sickler, R. 3, CassCity. 5-2-i26*

LAND TO RENT on shares. Sevenmiles north, 1% west and %south of Cass City. John Nowak,9036 McClellan, Detroit 13. 5-2-2*

WESTINGHOUSE milk cooler,tank and unit. M. & M. Plumb-ing and Heating Co. 4-25-2

AUTO GLASSSafety Plate. Safety Sheet

Window RegulatorsWindow Channels

We Install •— Free Estimate

SQUARE DEALAUTO PARTS

603 E. Frank St., Caro4-4-4

FIVE-ROOM house and two acresof land at Shabbona for sale. Al-so 5,000 ft. of lumber, 15 barrelsof cement and 16 yds. gravel.Kenneth Kritzman. 5-2-2*

FOR SALE—McCormick-Deeringteam cultivator, McCormick mow-er 5 ft., clover seed buncher, teamdisk, Deering grain binder 6 ft.,and bean puller. Alfred Beutler,4 west, 2a/4 south of Cass City.

r •FOR SALE—Glider house trailer,25-ft., 1941, with electric brakes

*and truck tires. Also jeep, 1946.T. Hennessey, 1% miles north ofCass City. 4-25-3*

5-BURNEE oil stove, built-in oven,white, excellent shape. M. & M.Plumbing and Heating Co. 4-25-2

[PICKLE CONTRACTS—Get your| contracts in Deford at Hubbard's

Grocery or Gage's BlacksmithShop; in Hemans at Hick'sGrocery; in Kingston at LeoLegg's. Patzer Food ProductsCo., 425 South Black Corners Rd.,phone 57R3, Imlay City, Mich.4-18-7

FOR SALE—Tractor W-30 Internnational. Good rubber and lights.I will guarantee this tractor.R. K. Knight, Marlette. Phone234R2. ,4-25-2*

ATTENTION, Farmers—We aretaking contracts for spray paint-ing. We can furnish paint and oilat a big saving to you. We alsospray steel roofs and stain woodshingles. For free estimate writeor call Alfred H. Reid & Sons,Phone 94922, Caro, Mich. 3-28-8*

FOR SALE—Two cows, 5 yearsold, and a Guernsey heifer, 14months old. Alex Tezer, Decker.House number 5630. 4-25-2*

FOR SALE—Lumber. Plank, 2x4's,1-in. boards, $70 per thousand atthe mill, or $80 delivered. Fivemiles north of Luzerne, Mich., or2 north and 8 west of Mio. Canleave orders at John Deere Im-plement shop at Cass City. HenryCooklin, Luzerne, Mich. 3-14-tf

5-v Crimp, $9.91 sq.VA, corrugated, $9.79 sq.

1043 North State Street,Caro.

4-18-4*

ATTENTION, Farmers and Build-ers—We have special silo sand,washed screened gravel, washedblock and mason sand, road grav-el, crushed stone, fill dirt, blackdirt, cinders, cement and cinderblocks (8 in. and 12 in.) cementsilo blocks and bricks, cement andmortar mix. Three trucks forhire, hour or day. Don Ervin, li-censed M. P. U. C. hauler, phone240, Marlette, or Wayne Evo, De-ford, Mich., phone Cass City107F12. 3-14-tf

Custom TractorPlowing

AND SCOOP LOADING

Turner5714 River Road

One mile south and 2 west ofCass City.

4-18-4*

THERE WILL be a Presbyterianrummage sale in the basementof the church from 9:00 a. m. to5:00 p. m., on Saturday, May 10.4-25-3

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

KODAK FILM developed andprinted, 25 cents; guaranteednever fade reprints from yourfavorite negatives, 3 cents each.Bruce's Photo Service, 5883 W.Argyle Road, Decker. 4-18-tf

ROOFING AND SIDING. We sup-ply and apply roofing of all kinds;also brick and asbestos siding.Write or see Bill Pittman orEverett Philpot, Snover. Call3583 or 3577. ' 4-4-5*

FOR SALE — Chore Boy portabledouble unit milker. Never used.Late model. Cost, $172.00. Willsell for $130.00 if taken at once.Lloyd Trisch, 5 miles northeast ofCaro. Phone 92913. 4-11-4

USED hot water tanks and coalburning heaters. M. & M. Plumb-and Heating Co. 4-25-2

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

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

FOR SALE—Registered Holsteinbull calves from production testeddams and grand dams. DonahueFarm, Vz mile north, or call 257.3-7-tf

FURNITURE repairing, uphol-stering and refinishing. Used fur-niture bought and sold. WilliamHutchinson, 6537 Main St., CassCity, Mich Phone 122. 3-21-tf

120-ACRE dairy farm near Mar-lette, level dark loam soil, 20 acreswoods, 6-room house, large dairybarn, silo. Bargain $9,000, halfdown. Dan Hobson, Clifford, Mich.5-^2-1*

5-ACRE chicken farm near Mar-lette, garden soil, 6-room house,electric, good barn and garage.Bargain $3,000, terms. Dan Hob-son, Clifford, Mich. 5-2-1*

WANTED—A hundred veal calvesevery Monday morning. We paidnot less than 22 cents net thisweek for good calves. No commis-sion. No shrinking. Also buy andshij, all other otock every Mondaymorning. Harry Munger, Caro.Phone 449. Now located acrossfrom the Wigwam on . M-81.10-1-tf

FOR SALE—Modern 8-room housein good condition. Terms can bearranged. J. E. Colbert, 4662 N.Seeger St., Cass City. Salesmanfor 0. K. Janes, Broker.

JUST RECEIVED some floorlamps, table lamps, also shades.Frederic Electric Store, 6450Main St., Cass City. 4-25-2*

WHITE Samoyede dog is missingfrom the home of Irene Webster,near Wickware. $5.00 is offeredfor its return. Valued as a pet.4-25-2*

FOR SALE — Cable-Nelson pianoand bench, $50 (reasonable); five-room oil heater, $45; Whiteenamel bed and dresser, $15;dresser, $10. Seller's large sizekitchen cabinet, perfect condition,$30. John Ross, % mile south ofOwendale. 4-25-2

CARPENTRYNEW WORK, REPAIRS,

ALTERATIONS AND CABINET

WORK.

GEO. WILKINS4092 S. SEEGER ST.

PHONE 39R3.CASS CITY.

4-25-4*

DRESSMAKINGNew and AlterationsMRS. GEO. WILKINS

Phone 39R34092 South Seeger St.Last house on east side.

4-2'5-4*

WANTED — General office work,15 years' experience; good record.Call phone 112F22. 4-18-4

GARDEN SEEDS — Bulk andpackage. Ferry's, Hunkel's andNorthrup's and King's seeds. Spe-cial varieties for deep freezing.Hartwick's Food Market. 4-11-6

SEED CORN — Our seed corn isearly, yet productive and hastaken much of the gamble out ofcorn production in this area. Getyours now at Elkland Roller Mills.Phone 15. 4-11-4

Cream SeparatorEconomy KingElectric, like newGEO. WILKINS

4092 S. SEEGER ST.

PHONE 39R3

CASS CITY4-25-2*

FOR SALE — Road gravel, con-crete gravel, silo gravel, filldirt, plastering sand. LesterAuten, phone 256, Cass City.4-25-4*

FOR SALEGriptite liquid roofingNew and used tractor tiresTractor drive beltsFour and six can milk coolersDeLaval cream separatorsDeLaval milking machineEmpire milking machineAll 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 wirePails, 10 and 12 qt.Log chain, 1/4" jsnd 7-16"Barn shovelsRound pointed shovelsTractors steam cleaned and paintedAutomobile engines steam cleanedHeathousers for John Deere A or

B tractorsStarline stalls and stanchions and

water bowlsOils and greases

Cannon Ball barn door trackPower lift for Van Brunt drillFarm wagonsTractor grass seedersLantz coulters

G. H. manure loader and bulldozerfor John Deere tractorsand % H. P. electric motors

Roll over scrapersBarb wire

Garden Cultivators.Model D, John Deere Tractor.

F-12 McCormick-Deering FarmallTractor

Due to the shortage of parts, nowis the time to have your tractorchecked over before spring work

Ryan & CooklinJohn Deere Sales and Ssrviee

Cv.s City.6-7-tf

TRACTOR work wanted by thehour or by the acre. I have myown tractor. Raymond Seeley,5% miles west, % north of CassCity. 4-25-4*

WE DO

- CEMENTAND

CEMENT BLOCKWORK

AND PLUMBING ANDHEATING.

Clare BullisFor information phone No. Q,

Gagetown.4-25-2*

FOR SALE — 1200-egg electricincubator, automatic, almost new.Price $90.00. E. Macauley, 7%miles east of Cass City. 4-25-2*

FARM FOR SALE — 160 acres,all cleared land; 9 room house,basement, sun porch, 9x22; base-ment barn, 40x60; barn 30x48; L-shaped garage, sheep pen, pigand hen house/ machine shed,stock scale. All buildings steelroof. Water system, mail deliv-ery, telephone; gravel road; lotsof shade. Three miles north, %east of Deckerville. Frank Rid-ley, Deckerville, Mich., R. F. D.No. 1. 4-25-3*

FOR SALE—Kitchen cabinet, usedonly about one year. AndrewHamilton, East Main St., CassCity. 4-25-2*

FOR SALE

Large A Size>-/ . &Chippewa

Eating PotatoesSEBAGO

ERIE CHIPPEWA

PONTIAC

MENOMINEE

SKCOY

EARLY COBBLERS

RUSSETT, No. 1 B size

Certified last year

B. W. Clark4 miles east on M-53.

Phone 112F5.4-25-6*

FOR SALE—-'36 Ford, three newtires, other two good. Equippedwith heater, spotlight and de-froster. Ben Kitchen, two milessouth, three miles east, one southof Cass City. 5-i2-l*

THE GIRL SCOUTS will havetheir apron sale May 7, in theGirl Scout rooms at 2 o'clock.5-2-1

SEEDS! SEEDS! Seeds! Largestassortment of bulk garden seedsin town. 35 varieties to choosefrom. Hartwick's Food Market.4-11-6

WALL PAPER at Fitzgerald'spriced from 6c per single roll toany price to fit your purse. Cometo Caro and inspect it at yourleisure. 3-7-tf

WANTED—Old horses and cowsfor fox feed. $20.00 for averagehorse at your farm. $15.00 forcows, large or small according'ly. Phone 3861 or write Michi-gan Fur Farms, Peck, Michigan.3-21-52

WANTED—Place for 11-year-oldboy to work for room and boardon a farm. Call New GordonHotel or No. 40. 4-25-2

WANTED—A herd of 8 to 10 headof cows. Frank Puskas, Decker,Mich. 4-25-1*

JET THE facts and you'll get a4% land bank loan. With a landbaxk loan you get a better farmloan at lower cost. Your loan ismade through a local organiza-tion which is owned and managedby farmers who know local con-ditions. No appraisal fee, no re-newal costs later on, permanentlow interest. - You can pay offyour loan at any time withoutcost. Come in or write us for alltie facts. National Farm LoanAssociations, o p p o s i t e CourtHouse, Caro, Mich. Wilson Kirk,Secy.-Treas. Phone 597. 4-4-6

TRACTOR umbrellas. All metalhandles and metal braces. Extragood quality, $6.95. J. V. RileyShoe Hospital. 5-2-tf

JAMESWAY electric hovers andwaterers for sale. Elkland RollerMills. Phone 15. 4-11-4

FOR SALE—1939 Hudson Tudor.New tires and heater. Recondi-tioned. Cass City Tractor Sales,Cass City, Mich. 5-2s2

FOR SALE—1937 Terraplane inexcellent condition. Cass CityTractor Sales. 5-2-2

WANTED—Waitress and cook.Good wages. Room and board ifnecessary. New Gordon Hotel.5-2-2*

NSURANCE? Call Earl Harris,phone 225F12. Representing AutoOwners Insurance Co. No mem-bership to buy. 5-2-4*

RECORDS — Your favorite selec-tions by your favorite artists. Wecan order any number for youthat we do not have in stock, 25ceach. Frederic Electric, 6450Main St., Cass City. 5-2-2*

WE WISH to thank the DefordChurch and the Deford W. S. C.S. for flowers, Dr. Donahue, andMr. and Mrs. Douglas for theirservices, Miss Belle Spencer, Mrs.Herman Rock, Mrs. Melvin Phil-lips, Mrs. Henry Rock, the sing-ers, Rev. Walter Mollan, the pall-bearers, Howard Malcolm, neigh-bors, friends and relatives for allthe kind acts and expressions ofsympathy during the sickness anddeath of our grandmother. Mr.and Mrs. Herbert Phillips andfamily. 5-2-1*

PAGE SIX.

Class at Mansepinner Party

The Young Adults' Class of thePresbyterian Church met at themanse for a potluck dinner at7:00 p. m. on Monday. The sched-ule had been postponed because ofblocked roads a month ago sothat all members might attend, butnow with the land workable atlast, a few members could not at-tend.* Sixteen, however, werepresent.

Following the dinner, Miss BettyAgar, on behalf of the group, pre-sented Mrs. M. R. Vender, teacherof the class, with a lovely "ElginAmerican" gold compact

To add an educational touch tothe gathering, as is the class cus-tom on such occasions, the mem-bers adjourned to the living room

' where Mrs. Ivan MacRae gave aresume of Dr. Ralph Sockman'sjournalistic report of his recenttour in Russia.

The noted radio-preacher andothers of the party visiting Russiaare not so apprehensive as thenews headlines would have us be-lieve about the American-Russiansituation. There is much lack ofunderstanding of one another onthe part of both nations, as statedby 'the article in review.

Rev. M. R. Vender followed witha review of "Our Ailing Diplo-macy," by R. T. Oliver, formerlyin the Federal Service. Mr. Oliverhad just returned from an elevenweek tour of inspection in our zoneof occupation in Korea. His articlefrom the Christian Century, ac-cording to the .pastor, was sum-marized thus:

"The chief virtue of the averagecareer man is austute caution. Asa party man he soon learns (thatthe best way to hold his job andsecure advancement is to 'con-form/ 'make no decisions,' unlesstaken jointly with other over-lap-ping departments, thus to spreadresponsibility; to keep problems'under study'; 'report progress'from time to time and ask occa-sionally for added funds to carryon, protesting that the work isbeing handicapped if Congressdoes not grant the • requestedfunds; wait for some other nation-al or international crisis to divertpublic attention. This is the officeholder's success formula," saysMr. Oliver. (This is collectivelyknown by the citizenry as "RedTape.")

With reference to conditionshindering progress in Korea, thefault is not all with Russia asmilitary and political leaders, news

CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1947.p. m. with only the dishes to bewashed. This was a race for timeby the host and hostess, ending atmidnight.—Contributed.

I Near Enough for Him

! As we entered the war, a luxury; liner was hurrying to port. Amongits passengers were two notoriousgamblers. During a lull in plying

! their nefarious trade, as they stood• at the rail, gazing out to sea, onei remarked to the other, "Bill, what'• would you do if a torpedo were to: strike this ship and we started to[sink?" The one addressed as Billlooked thoughtful for a moment,then he answered: "I think I'd say'a prayer." Came a sarcastic laughfrom his companion followed by:

• "BUI, I'll bet a dollar you don'tknow a prayer." Quickly came theanswer "You're on. I'll say theLord's prayer," and, he began:"Now, I Lay Me Down To Sleep."His companion threw up his hands."Take the money," he said, "Ididn't think you knew it."

GAGETOWN

Effective AnestheticCurare, produced by South Amer-

ican Indians from native plants, hasproved to be an extremely effec-tive anesthetic with pentothal insurgical operations on the head andneck when it is essential that themuscles remain relaxed. Certainsubstances in • native curare causeconvulsions, and so, although curarewas used in clinical experiments inEngland during the 1920s, its use wasdiscontinued because it was thoughttoo dangerous.

Nearly Always Eight, Predictions of the weather manare correct 85 per cent, of the time.

iiiimmuiiiiimmiimmiiimiiiniimiimiminmimimmiiiiiimitiiimiiim

' DIRECTORYiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiifiiiuiiiHitiiiiiiiiininiuiiuiii

P. A. SCHENCK, D. E. RAWSON

DENTISTS

Office in Sheridan Building

DENTISTRY .E. C. FRITZ

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

MORRIS HOSPITALF. L. MORRIS, M. D.

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

•and'radio commentators would liketo have us believe, the writerpointed out. General John R.Hodge is seriously handicapped bythe confusion caused by the over-lapping departments; State, Exec-utive, War, Agriculture, Treas-ury and Commerce, as well as theFar Eastern Division of the StateDepartment through which hemust clear, -and whose policies attimes are conflicting, and theirresponsibilities and authority ill-defined. "With so many handstrying to spin the wheel, only con-fusion and stagnation result."

"The situation caused by suchmuddling is costing us dearly,"says Mr. Oliver, "by way of lossof respect, lack of confidence andgrowing unrest on the part of peo-ples of the total Far East. Thepeople are saying, 'If that is De-mocracy, we don't want it' Weare making peoples under our mili-itary occupation receptive to Com-munism as the only alternativeand hope," he states.

"The only hope lies in drasticreorganization, defining and allo-cating authority, and hence ac-countability; better trained andmore able leaders are needed, andbetter pay may attract such men,"he concludes.

The evening was concluded withgames. "Sippa Fish" proved abreath-taking game and drewmuch laughter between momentsof serious and feverish efforts towin. Lloyd Hartley and Mrs. GeoCook excelled in hauling out the"Rainbow trout" (186 official countas against a catch of 179 by theiropponents, Mrs. Ivan MacRae andMrs. Royce Russell). Dr. IvanMacRae and Royce Russell hauledin a catch of 165 against theiropponents, Mrs. Harry Little -andB;etty Agar, who had .a draft of115. A little less draft might havehelped, or more concentration. Thecount at table three was 151 forJohn Bayley and Marjorie Milliganand 139 for Edith Decker and Mrs.Lloyd Bartley.

The tables were turned; that is,Edith and Betty were too much forDr. Ivan and Royce when it cameto "Winko Baseball," winning inan over-time 10-inning game bya score of 8 to 7.

Edwin Karr was the only bowlerand excused himself at about 9:00p. m., and Harry Little, with anengagement at Caro, made his exitafter the dinner.

The "Sippa Relay" perhapsproved most fun and most relaxingwhile the Bible Travel-log was atest of memory and afforded com-petition in a race for "Journey'sEnd." There is a question aboutwho got there first, but John Bay-ley at table three was leading therace. Mrs. MacRae and LloydBartley made rapid progress attable two.

The party adjourned at 11:00'

JAMES BALLARD, M. D.

Office at Morris HospitalPhone 62R2. House, 9-5, 7-9

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

X-Ray Eyes ExaminedPhones:

Office, 96—Res. 69

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

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

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

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

STEVENS' NURSINGHOME

So. 'Seeger St., Cass 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.

Life, Accident, Automobile,Fire, Hospitalization and

Surgery Insurance.

6529 MAIN STREETCass City, Mich.

BAD AXE AUTOPARTS

Cylinder Heads for all models

CHEVROLETSGenerators and Starters

for all cars.New and used auto parts.

We buy used and junked cars.One mile south of Stop Light.

J. J. Kennedy Funeral—John Joseph Kennedy, 74, died

in St. Joseph's Hospital, Bay City,on April 22, after a week's illnesswith pneumonia. Funeral serviceswere conducted in Gagetown onFriday by Rt. Rev. Msgr. John G.McCullough.

He was born December 4, 1872,at Wigham, Canada, and came toTuscola County -at the age of sixyears. He followed the vocation offarming, held the office of roadcommissioner and was a memberof the Catholic Church and theHoly Name Society.

On November 19, 1901, he wasunited in marriage with NellieMorse, who survives with severalchildren.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaRouche ofDetroit, Luciel, Joseph and WilfredRepshinska of New Baltimore, andMiss Theresa Beauvais of Anchor-ville, were Sunday dinner guestsat the home of Mr. and Mrs. An-thony Repshinska.

Born Sunday, April 27, at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Howard

Loomis to Mr. and Mrs. DonaldDeLong (Lucile Loomis), an eightand one-half pound baby boy.

Frank Faulnlann, 90, formerresident here, was buried in theGagetown Cemetery Monday after-noon. Mr. Faulmann recently livedin Bay City.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Weiler andson, Vincent, were Sunday guestsat the home of Mrs. C. P. Hunter.

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hunterand family spent Sunday in BadAxe with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Charles Laughlin.

Miss Naoma Evans of Bay Cityspent the week end at the homeof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har-old Evans.

Mr. -and Mrs. Don Robinson ofMayville spent Saturday at theGeorge Seeley home.

Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Evans vis-ited Wednesday evening with Mr.and Mrs. Vilas McNeil. Mr. andMrs. McNeil have named their newbaby Gwendolyn Kay.

Sunday dinner "guests at the Le-Roy Evans home were Mr. and

Cass City, MichiganMrs. Jesse Kelley and Mr. and Mrs.Roy Wagg and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Livingstonand Mr. and Mrs. Dean Tuckeywere Sunday visitors in Kingstonof Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ozono-wich.

Mrs. Jesse McNeil went to Sagi-naw on Friday for hospital treat-ment.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bigelow andfamily -and Mrs. Robert Kasovichand son, Bobby, spent Friday andSaturday with Mrs. J. E. Morseand family.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joiner(Pauline Livingston) of Bay City,are happy over the arrival of anew daughter on Friday morning,April 25. The Httle miss will becalled Phyllis Ruth. Her brother,Bobby, is spending a few days withhis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Perry Livingston.

Ray, of Cass City, were Sundayvisitors at the home of Mr. 'andMrs. A. H. Henderson.

Mrs. Isabelle Burgess of Pontiacspent the week end at the home

of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Little.Miss Stella Leis of Detroit was

a week-end visitor at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. IgnacyLeis.

NOVESTA

Farming is started at last on asmall scale.

Reuben Hudson is enjoying him-<self with his new riding horse.

Mrs. Thomas Colwell and son,

We suggest that you check over your WINDSTORM Insurance Policies to see H youhave adequate coverage under present high cost ol materials and labor. An agentIn your community will gladly assist you, or you may write the Home Office.

Slxfy-fwo Years of Continuous and Satisfactory Service .NEARLY $600,000,000 INSURANCE M FORCE!

MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTOtMINSURANCE COMPANY

HOME OFFICE — HASTINGS, MICHIGANThe Oldest and Largest Insurance Company of Its Kind In MU'...^,an

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

• D I R E C T O R SHARRISON DODDS, HastingsCLARE O. THORPE, KalamazooORB G. STANLEY, Indian RiverGUY E. CROOK, HastingsM. E. COTA, HastingsFRED R. LIKENS, MemphisM. DeYOTJNG, Muskegon Heights

. NELSON COLE,

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

HEATLike the heat Irs

j . your home, it's*" THERMOSTAT

CONTROLLED.

HEATS WHEN YOURENGINE IS OFFOpera tes i n d e -pendently of engineand f u e l pump .Gasoline powered.

EAT

STARTS IN 33 SECONDS

even, at 50° belowzero! Fast heatmeans new warmthfor short trips,

Develops 18,000BTU's—enough tokeep two averagerooms WARM.

FREDERIC ELECTRIC CO.,6450 MAIN ST., CASS CITY

BUDGET HOMEMAKERS

California OrangesSizes 252—2 Dozen

Onion Sets2 Ibs.,

. Much MorePeanut Butter

2 Ib. Jar,

Armour StarPeanut Butter

1 lb. Jar,

Garden SeedsPeas

Premium Gem or Telephone,Pound,

Sweet CornGolden Bantam, lb.,

35cBeans

Stringless, Tendergreen, Ib.,

Announced by the Undersigned Grocer on Famous

FlourIn the face of flour costs

that have recently risen tothe highest point in 30years, we are conductingthis outstanding sale tomake you extra savings onhighest quality PurasnowFlour — milled by GeneralMills.

This is an unusual oppor-tunity for all thrifty shop-pers to reduce the cost ofliving.

The check below can becashed at our store for 20

Double Your Money BackGuaranteed

PITCHER FREEWITH

25-LB SACKPURASNOW

FLOIJR

Saturday, May 3, ONLY

This offer is good only aslong as our limited supplyof low priced Purasnowlasts.

Only one check may becashed by a person.

PITCHER FREEWITH

25-LB SACKPURASNOW

CLIP OUTFREE CHECK

CLIP OUT

7-MinuteMacaroni and Cheese Dinner,

10e

.$0.20

Good for 20 Cents Off On 25 Pounds of PURASNOW FLOUROUR STORE'S PURASNOW

COST REDUCER CHECKPAY TO THE ORDEE OF.

Sign Your Name Here

TWENTY CENTS ONLY... .....DOLLARS

HARTWICK'S FOOD MARKETNon-negotiable — this offer may be withdrawn at any time without notice.

•9»*9*»94(9«*9t»9*«4t4t**4t*9**9**94*9»0**9**9**9«*9*****4*t9**9*»9**9»*9«***

WE RECOMMEND PURASNOW SAVE

DreftLarge pkg.,

32eSavax

Large pkg.,

Chiffon FlakesLarge pkg.,

37e

Swan SoapReg. Bars, 2 for

23cSpie & Span

Johnson's Glo-CoatQuart,

Pied Piper12-oz. Size, 17 $

Laundry StarchStaley's Cube, pkg.,

Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1947. 1>AGE SEVEN.

Huron Cement andBrick Mortar

PLACE YOUE ORDER NOW.

Brinker & ArmstrongLumber Co.

Cass City Phone 197

Use the Want Ads.

CASS CITY CHRONICLEPUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT

CASS CITY, MICHIGANThe Cass City Chronicle established in

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

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

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

H. F. LENZNER, Publisher.

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.

Ice Crea^a CourseThe first ice cream manufactur-

ing course in this country wastaught at Penn State in 1892—morethan 50 years ago.

COMPLETE SERVICEON ALL CARS

We have remodeled our shop and have competent mechanics withyears of experience ready to take over your service problems and keep yourcar in perfect running condition. %

Don't take chances with your own and your family's safety — seeus about a complete brake job, including drums turned, inspection ofwheel cylinders and master cylinder.

F Your

KAISER-FRAZER DEALERPhone 261

AT ONE O'CLOCK SHARP

CATTLE

Guernsey Cow, 6 years old, fresh 8 weeksBlack Jersey Cow, 3 years old, fresh

Cows TB and Bangs Tested.MACHINERY

John Deere Tractor, Model D, with take-off power, rubber tires, extra set steelwheels

John Deere Tractor, Model B, with culti-vator and bean puller, rubber tires

John Deere Combine, 6 ft,, No. 12, withpick-up bean and clover attachment

Dodge Truck, li/2 tons, 1939Field Cultivator, 10 ft., nearly newJohn Deere Power Mower, 6 ft.Van Brunt Drill, 13-hoe with fertilizer,

clover seed, press wheels, marker at-tachments

John Deere Two-Bottom 14-in. PlowsJohn Deere Rotary HoeJohn Deere Side Delivery RakeInternational Double DiscSyracuse Four Section Spring Tooth

HarrowOliver CultipackerNew Idea Corn Sheller, newClover Seed WinrowerTwo Cyclone Seeders

MISCELLANEOUS

Drive Belt Hay Rope and Pulleys

Prime Fence Charger Tire Pump

12 Oil Drums 2i/2 Barrels Crude OilBag Truck Brooder Stove

7 Chicken Coops 2 ft. Road Crock

40 Rods Woven Wire 25 Steel Posts

2 Grease Guns Press Drill

Post Hole Digger 4'x4' Slate Blackboard8'xl2' Canvas Water Tank

Grain Bags 5 bu. .June Clover Seed No. 1

74 Rock Hens 4 Tons Hay700 Ibs. Fertilizer

'x

Quantity June Clover Seed, second grade

Quantity Bean Straw and Shredded CornStalks

Quantity Lumber

Quantity Kindling WoodPorch Swing

Gasoline Camp Stove Small Range

Three Burner Oil Stove

5 Gallons Red Barn Paint

Black Fur Robe Some Household Goods

TERMS—AH sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount, 1 to 12 months'time on approved bankable notes.

FRANK CRANICK, Owner

Having sold my farm, I will sell the following personal prop-erty at public auction, 4 miles west and 1A south of Cass City, or4V4 miles south of Gagetown, on

Concluded from page 1.reporting out an assortment of taxlevies with) the hope that some newsources of revenue may be tappecto prevent or reduce the threat-ened $66 million dollar deficit inthe, coming fiscal year beginningJuly 1, 1947.

For example, the governorrecommended pre-empting twomills of the local property tax, adevice which would finance theveterans' bonus annually—$18,000, •000. The senate taxation commit-tee recommends a one mill levywhich would raise one-half of thatamount. s * * *

A six cent levy on each gallonof soft drink is advocated by thesenate taxation committee whichestimates receipts at $6,000,000 ayear. The Michigan Bottlers ofCarbonated Beverage Associationis opposing the tax vigorously,claiming it would force manyfirms out of business. A five centdrink would go to six cents, it issaid.

The state tax on beer would bedoubled. This would net $6,000,000.

A 2-cent tax on each package(f cigarettes, another proposal,would raise $7,000,000.

Add these all up, and you get$27,500,000. Subtract this from theprospective deficit ($66,000,000),and you find that $38;50Q|000 moretaxes are needed.

* * *If the legislature heeds the

governor's recommendations andmakes 'the state government thebeneficiary of around $20,000,000n special revenues which were

earmarked in 1946 for aid to cities,;hen the tax deficit would be cut

to around $18,500,000.These special revenues include

extra liquor taixes, intangible taxesand liquor license fees. They weregranted to cities by the Kelly ad-ministration in the spirit of ap-peasement.

Other new taxes proposed andstill in committee include a threemill tax on Michigan manufac-turers ($18,000,000); 1 per centtax on wholesale transactions($18,000,000), and a 1 per centtax on net incomes ($28,000,000).

The legislature has been show-ing more zeal in saving taxes forMichigan taxpayers than in in-creasing them.

A measure sponsored by SenatorHarry-;F. Hittle, Lansing, wouldsave Michigan' taxpayers a sumeach year estimated at from f 100,-000,000 to $207,000,000 in federalincome taxes. Here is how thethrift would be achieved.

All income of a husband or wifewould become "community in-come," whereby the husband wouldreport one-half to the federal gov-ernment and the wife would reportthe other one-half. A husband'sannual earning of $3,000, taxedthus in two bills, would result ina saving of $19. For a $5,000 in-come the saving would be $76.

% :£ %

The prospect of saving $100 to$200 millions for the taxpayers hasbeen greeted with cheers.

Little is said about the logic ofdiverting some of these savings tothe s t a t e treasury throughadoption of a state income tax.

A state income tax bill, alreadyintroduced, would raise an esti-mated $28,000,000 annually througha flat 1 per cent levy on netincomes as reported by Michigantaxpayers to the federal govern-ment for federal income tax pur-poses. Such a levy, if adopted,would still permit substantial sav-ings to the taxpayers under theHittle bill.

* * *Another remedy which is being

considered seriously in some quar-ters of the legislature is to ignorethe constitutional diversion of taxfunds to the public schools. Eep.John Espies, chairman of the houseways and means committee, re-ports that the idea is receivingwidespread support in both thehouse and senate. This inactionwould remove $25,000,000 in taxneeds, and it might permit thestate to finish construction ofbuildings at colleges and institu-tions.

* * *Underlying cause of the finan-

cial problem is the current post-war inflation which has beenmounting recently with new ac-celeration. Betail prices of con-sumers' goods, rents and servicesrose 2 per cent between mid-Feb-ruary and mid-March. The con-sumers' price index hit a new highabove 156.

In the past 10 months wholesaleprices have soared 31 per cent—almost as much as in the previous'seven years. Meat prices have!climbed 60 per cent since the end;of OPA; soap, 62 per cent; drug!products, 67 per cent; cotton goods,

39 per cent; leather goods, 63 percent; and so on.

Inflation is a hidden tax. Itlowers the purchasing power,, ofevery family.

New taxes will reduce this pur-chasing power still more.

Kept Under His HatThe traditionally absent-minded

professor entered the barber shopand seated himself in the barber'schair.

"A haircut," he requested mildly.The barber looked perplexed."Sir,* your hat. You haven't re-

moved your hat."/Instantly the professor was all

apologies."I'm so sorry, I didn't know there

were ladies present."

Speeding Things UpA number of years ago an enter-

tainment was being held in a West-ern- mining town. A young fellowsang an endless song of which thechorus was "I'm going home, I'mgoing home, I'm going home to-morrow." Mark Twain who wasoutside, stuck his head in the win-dow and drawled, "For goodnesssake, couldn't you go tonight?"

FOOTPRINTS

y^K^K^~K~K~K^^^|* *£ *

*I Time to Have Your Winter I

Clothes CleanedI Why not have them

MOTH-PROOFED |Before storing them away? |

| Pickup and delivery services at no $|: extra charge on Wednesday and Satur- |:I day by calling 233. I

! Eicher's CleanersCASS CITY.

H^ jH 4 «<«4H^ 4«*+^H5HjHj4 ^

Spike--What's the matter withyou? Are you crazy? Let's openthis safe and get out of here.

Gyp—Naw, it'll only take a mtaute longer this way and we'll drivethem fingerprint experts nuts.

Needed CompanyA little man came into the office

of a psychiatrist."Come in," boomed the doctor

"What seems to be the trouble?"7 was wondering," the little man

offered timidly, "if you couldn''split my personality for me."

The doctor looked puzzled. "Splityour personality? Why goodnessgrapenuts, my man, why would youwant that "done?"

Tears tumbled down the littleman's face. "Oh, Doctor," hewailed, "I'm so lonesomel"

Hens Require WaferFor every pound of feed consumed

by the laying hen, two pounds ofwater will be required.

Cemetery

MemorialsLarge and Fine Stock of

Merchandise.

RICHARD CLIFFLocal Representative

Cass City.

JOHN A.Bad Axe, Mich.

%#0k ffetfote A HOMEPERMANENT WAVE KITLIKE THE NtW /^ /

WITH NEWSALON-TYPE

SOLUTION-v»«iS

The new Ch*rm-Kud is theamazing home Cold Wave kit

you've been waiting for. Containsthe latest laboratory-tested cremesolution which is gentle, yet givesa long-lasting wave to aoy typeor texture of hair.

CALKIN'SSEED TREATER

*:f

To control smut treat your seed Oats |and Barley the CALKINS way. This 'machine has a precision feed which dis-tributes the exact amount of chemical f

evenly on your seed.

IT WILL PAY YOU

Frutchey Bean Co.Cass City — Phone 61R2.

*4»>»H'HSt^ H*HH^ M ~HMM*1HH

Army Goods For SaleAt Bay City

CFheiargest stock of Army and Navygoods in the State of Michigan now onsale.

New and Used

Hip boots, $2.00 to $5.99 pr. Knee boots, $1.99 pr. 4«buckle overshoes, $1.00 and $2.00 pr. Waders, $16.88. Leatheetop boots, $2,00 to $4.88 pr. Combat boots, $2.00 to $5.99 pr.Service shoes, $2.00 to $4^99 Spr. ^Hard toe service shoes, $5.99pr. Oiled hi-top shoes, $9.45 pr. Navy dress oxfords, $7.95 pr.Work shoes, $3.49 pr. * Hi^top shoes, $4199 to $6.99 pr. I«acetop boots, $2.99 pr. Flyer's boots, $4.88 to~ $12188 pr. Snow shoes,$5.97 to $7.95 pr. Boot felts, 97c pr. 5-buc. overshoes, $3.49 pr.Shoe dubbing and saddle soap, 9c. Sheepskin packs, $1.97 pr.Felt inner soles, 29c pr.

Gob hats, 49c. Chopper mitts, $1.29. Flyer's dress gloves,$2.49. Sheepskin mitts, $5.95. Canvas gloves, 15c and 29c.Fur caps, $5.95. Raincoats, 97c. Flyer's sheepskin breeches,$4.95. Coats, $4.95 to $24.88. Army blankets, $1.97 to $5.88.Down filled jackets, $29.95. Pants, $10.88. Pile lined breeches,$3;88. A2 leather jackets, $18.88. Navy raincoats, $5.88.Leather helmets, $1.99. Army overalls, 49c to $1.49. Workjackets, 49c arid 97c. Work pants, 49c to $1.97. Wool pants,$1.97 to $4.98. Wool shirts, -$1.97 to $4.98. Pile lined jackets,$12.88. Breeches, $3.88. Chino riding breeches, $2.97. Woollined pants, $2.97. Wool lined jackets, $3.97. Army coveralls,$5.88 to $7.88. Work hats, 49c. Flyer's coveralls, $5.88 to $7.88.

^Ski pants, $1.97 to $4.99. Wool caps, 49c. Navy socks, 29c.Wool sweaters, $2.97 to $3.97. Wool undershirts and drawers,49c and 97c. Army comforts, $1.88 to $3.88.

LADIES' WEAR—WAC CLOTHINGWool dresses, $5.00. Wool overcoats, $5.00. Baincoats,

$3.88. Wool suits, $8.98. Cotton dresses, $1.99. Wool blouses,$1.99 and $2.97. Chino skirts, 97c. Wool jackets, $4.88. Woolskirts, $1.99 to $3*99. tjniforms, $2.88. WAC work pants,97c. Work jackets, 97c. Part wool vest, 49c. Towels, 19c.

OTHER ITEMSLarge cans canned heat, 9c. Inspection flash lights, $1.97.

Bubber gloves, 97c. Brass hammers, 29c. Floor brushes, $1.97.Ammunition boxes, 29c. Mesa kits, 25c. Blankets, $1.97 to$5.88. Wire cutters, $2.49. Bread knives, 59c. Steel scissors,lOc. 5-gal. thermos jugs^ *$5I88. Flyer's Suitcases, $6.88. Stopwatches, $9.95. Compass, $1.49. 12-14 tents with fly, $59.50.8-10 tents, $34.50. 16-16 tents, $69.50. Mountain tents, $8.97.Tarps, 8-10, $8.95; 20-20, $39.95. Wool sleeping bags withcases, $4.95. Army paint, 5-gal. cans, $9.77. Rope, 2c foot.Rubber boats, $24.88. Wood rafts, $15.00. Large ladles, 49c.Shovels, $1.99. Life belts, $1.97 to $3.88, Steel stools, $1.49.Saddle bags, $5.88. Camp cots, $3.88. Tool box, $3.49. Footlockers, $1.88, and hundreds of other items.

NO MAIL ORtfEks

MI END STORECenter and Water Sts.,

BAY CITY, MICHIGAN

PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1947. Cass City, Michigan*.

for

Water Repellent

Various Colors — Free Estimates

We have a factory trained applicator.

Write or call

Brimberry Insulating Co.Phone 100—-Elkton, Mich.

'&&&&&!PH^^

*

*

*

*

Feed PowderedMilk

WE HAVE A SURPLUS OF ROLLER PROCESSPOWDERED SKIM MILK,

Therefore, we are offering it at

9 PER POUND

In 100 pound bags.

This is extra grade powder fit for human con-

sumption and freshly made, but due to surplus, will

sell for animal feed.

| Michigan Producers Dairy| CompanyI SEBEV/AING, MICHIGAN

I1|ngHK<HSHHHH»3H|HH~*"K

ik&^l&M^j^^

Brown-MillerRoofing and Siding Co.We are starting our spring work in

this location. -*

Put Arrow Lock Shingles on thatleaky barn

Before you paint get a price on ourAsbestos and Brick Siding.

FREE ESTIMATES

I 921 E. Midland Street, Bay City, Mich.Telephone 2-2960

l$HJ$H$HgiHJ$H|jH$H «

*

*

*#

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 IIa. m. The Holy Sacrifice of theMass is offered up every morningduring the week at 7:50.• Novena to Our Lady of Perpet-ual Help every Friday at 8:15 p. m.

______ *St. Michaels Catholic Church—

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

The Evergreen Free MethodistChurch—Carl Koerner, Pastor.

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

Evangelical U n i t e d BrethrenChurch — S. P. Kirn, minister.Sunday, May 4:

Sunday School meets at 10 a. m.,for you and your family. Morningworship at 11.

Sermon on the theme, "Continu-ous Privilege."

Youth Fellowship and JuniorLeague at 7.

Evening worship at 8.Our Mother-Daughter banquet

is scheduled for the evening ofMay 8. Supper served at 7 sharp.A public service in the auditoriumwill be held at 8:15, and addressedby Major Ming-Seng Li, nowstudying hospitals in this countryfor the Chinese government, andformer associate of the pastor inour mission in Shenchowfu, Hunan,China. H e will also speak at ourSunday morning service, May 11.Get reservations to Mrs. B.

Schwegler at once, please.Choir rehearsal each Thursday

at 8:30.Prayer service each Thursday at

7:45.

Ever step into your attic ona scorching hot day? Likean oven, isn't it?

No wonder a home thatisn't insulated often gets"hotter than outdoors."That stored-up heat in attica.nd walls comes rightthrough into the house . ..and keeps it hot far intothe night.

Celotex Rock Wool In-sulation keeps heat out. . .makes your home 8° to 15°cooler!

CALL USJORFREE SURVEY AND ESTIMATE

BRIMBERR1INSULATING CO.PHONE 100, ELKTON

SEE US FOR

Quality Building MaterialsWE SELI —

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

Yellow PineAetna Cement and Mortar

INSULATIONU. S, G. Fiberglass Blanket and Batts, ZonoHte (the insolation that pours).

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

Ohio Brick and Flue Liners Builders' Hardware Unico Paints

The Farm Produce Co.Lumber Department

The First Baptist Church ex-tends to you a cordial invitationto its services.

10:00, Sunday school with classesfor all ages.

11:00, morning worship, devo-tional and teaching message.

7:45, Sunday evening prayerservice. 8:00, evening service withevangelism our theme.

8:00, evening Y. P. meeting onMonday in church auditorium.

8:00, Wednesday evening prayerservice and Bible study. *

Lutheran Church service everySunday at 9:00 a. m. at the homeof Mrs. Esther Willy, 4205 WestSt., Cass City. Otto Nuechterlein,pastor. *

Presbyterian Church — MelvinR. Vender, Minister. Sunday,May 4:

10:30 a. m.—Service of worship.Selection by the choir. Sermon(beginning of a series on Steward-ship). "What Shall I Do With MyLife?"—a message in recognitionof "Career's Day."

10:30 a. m. — Nursery, kinder-garten .and primary groups.

10:35 a. m.—Juniors, young peo-ple and adults.

7:30 p. m.—Westminster YouthFellowship. Topic: "Where DidYou Get That Idea? The Fact is—"Leader, Sally Colbert.

Calendar of the Week—Thurs-day, choir rehearsal at 7:30 p. m.

Friday, meeting of the board ofdeacons at the church at 8:30p. m. '

Church of the Nazarene —' F.Houghtaling, Minister.

Bible school—10:30 a. m.Morning worship — 11:30 a. m.

The sacrament of the Lord's sup-per will be the order of thisservice.

N. Y. P. S. at 7:15 p. m.Evangelistic service, 8 p. m.,

with special singing.Prayer meetings on Wednesday

and Friday evenings.

Metlhodist Church — John Saf-ran, Minister. Sunday, May 4:,

"Blessed are those who are per-secuted for righteousness sake," isthe subject of the morning 'sermon.

On May 5 at 6:30 p. m., the W.S. C. S. supper, meeting will beheld in the churdh parlors.

May 2, 3 and 4, the Youth Fel-lowship will attend the annualyouth conference of the Detroitconference area at Bay City.

Border Ancieat DecorationThe border is one of the earliest

elements found in decorative arts-In primitive drawings it was a sim-ple line which marked the edge ofthe decorative area. It becomesornate, as "seen in Egyptian andGreek art. In tapestries, rugs andtextiles it became a part of the de-sign.

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—FINALADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT

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

At a session of said Court, held at theProbate Office in the Village of Caro, insaid County, on the 15th day of April,A. D. 1947.

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

In the matter of theEstate of Levi Bardwell, Deceased.

Earl R. Wilson having filed in saidCourt 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 7th day of May,A. D. 1947, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,at said Probate Office, be and is herebyappointed for examining and allowingsaid account and hearing said petition ;

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. 4-18-3

NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMSBEFORE COURT

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

In the matter of theEstate-of Margaret Jane Carolan, Deceased

Notice is hereby given that two monthsfrom the 25th day of April, A. D. 1947,have been allowed for creditors to presenttheir claims against said deceased to saidcourt for examination and adjustment,and that all creditors of said deceased arerequired to present their claims to saidcourt, at the probate office, in the Villageof Caro, in said county, on or before the25th day of June, A. D. 1947, and thatsaid claims will be heard by said courton Tuesday, the 1st day of July, A. D.1947, at ten o'clock in the forenoon.

Dated, April 22, A. D. 1947.ALMON C. PIERCE,

Judge of Probate.A true copy.

DOROTHY REAVEY,Probate Register. 4-25-3

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—AccountState of Michigan, the Probate Court

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

Probate office, in the Village of Caro, insaid County, OH the 22nd day of April,A. D. 1947.

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

In the matter of theEstate of Frederick Lange, Mentally

Incompetent.Bernice S,hort having filed in said Court

her account as guardian of said estate,and her petition praying for the allow-ance thereof,

It is ordered, that the 13th day of May,A. D. 1947, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,at said Probate Office, be and is herebyappointed for examining and allowing saidaccount;. 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 theGass City Chronicle, a newspaper printedand circulated in said County.

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

A true copy.DOROTHY REAVEY,

Register of Probate, 4-25-3

The modern wheat farmer's la-bor is 14 times as productive asthat of his great-grandfather.

Figures presented in the new En-cyclopaedia Britannica reveal thatthe hand methods of 1830. required57.7 man-hours of labor to produce20 bushels of wheat on one acre ofland.

By 1898, machine methods had cutthe time to a little under nine man-hours. In 1940, using tractor pow-er, gang plow, tandem disc, harrow,drill, combine and truck, the amountof labor to produce 20 bushels ofwheat was only slightly more thanfour man-hours.

We have come a long way sincethe "good old days."

The more machines are used forfarming, the more skilled the work-ers become and the higher thewages that can be paid them. Ademand for skill and a desire to ac-quire it tend to improve the qualityof the rural population.

Farm machinery also has im-proved product quality. Better yieldresults from precise planting, prop-er placing of fertilizer and morethorough harvesting, and in addi-tion, there is less waste throughweathering and rotting.

Adapting plants to machines,breeders have produced hybrid cornbearing ears at a uniform height,wheat with stronger stalks and grainsorghums with upright seed headsto speed harvesting.

The tattoo system of equine iden-tification, to prevent substitutingringers in races, is generally advo-cated.

As early as 1921 it was found thatanimals could be identified by nose-prints, using a system similar to that

used with finger-prints by police au-thorities. A combination of the two

.systems should be fool-proof. First,the horse or cattle would be tat-tooed, then nose-print taken to in-clude the tattoo. This double pro-tection would make an alteration im-possible. •'.

Cow Mine Detector

Metal objects often pierce thecow's stomach, then enter the heartand cause severe inflammation andsometimes almost instant death.

With the bovine "mine detector,"the veterinarian passes the instru-ment over the cow, and if she hasany metal objects inside her, it pro-duces a ringing sound in the ear-phones. Then by surgery, the nailsand other objects can be removed.

Hexachloro GyclohexaneFinding Many New Uses

A new insecticide now appearscontaining 50 per cent hexachlorocyclohexane in a wettable powderformulation suitable for applicationin a water spray and for further di-lution for dust application.

It shows promise for control ofcattle lice,- many insects of cotton,including aphids, and for certain in-sects that heretofore have been dif-ficult or impossible to control, in-cluding locusts and hoppers.

f/!S*J%!H%H$!'*$H$'^^»I+*

We invite you to come in and look over our |*

f >*<.I

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We carry only nationally advertised watches.Every watch guaranteed. J*

Hamilton Ross Jet Flow Ball Point Pens. Guar- *anteed for always. *

I*Dresser Sets. All brushes have nylon bristles. |*

* A Shick .or Remington Shaver for him. J** *+*|* Compacts, Pins, Brooches, Earrings, Manuicure |**| Sets, Rings and Pearls (one, two and three strand). |** • " - : *|* And many more Fine Gifts for Her. |*»»<• , .. •**I* You may use our lay away plan. , |«

J You still have six weeks before graduation. Come *||* in early while selections are good. $

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| JEWELRYfANDfGiFT SHOP |ljMj!H$Hi{SHSHJ;Hi%H;fr <$t i;j ^ >»< *»< >»< >»< *$* >$H HJ|i

a ??tjw $t&r{And you'll find this new star is the brightest of all!

For, this year, we Standard Oil Dealers are offering Perma-lube in our 10 Star Spring Special. Yes, an oil change to fresh,summer grade Permalube, that great new engine-cleaningPermalube ... the finest motor oil ever made by Standard Oil!

And on top of Permalube's premium-plus lubrication, youget a 10 Star Special that's packed with one car-saving serv*ice after another; '

You'll get a thorough chassis lubrication job... plus achange to fresh new gear oil in transmission and differential... a careful check of battery, tires, radiator, and all thetrouble points. . . everything ~to cure your car of winter"hangover" and get all set for springtime motoring. Stand-ard Oil Company.

An oil change with Permalubeis part of the Special this year

Yes, .the new star among the vitalservices in your Standard Oil Dealer'sbig spring Special is the finest motor oilStandard ever made... PERMAMJBE ...

Removes the g'ooImproves the go I

3 other fine motor oilsQuaker State Iso-Vis Polarine

STANDARDSERVICE

stltr spring special

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

Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1947. PAGE NINE.

SEE US FOR

THE LARGEST STOCK IN THUMBOF MICHIGAN, AT LOWEST

PRICESWe have in stock Gas and Electric Ranges.

Six-Can Milk Coolers and Milking Machines.

Electric Fence Controllers and Fixtures.

Water Systems, Bath Tubs, Lavatories andStools. ""

Wire Fence, Poultry Fence and Barb Wire.

Bottle Gas and Hookup for any Gas Stoveariywhere.

Hammer Mills and Manure Loaders.

A full line of Allis-Chalmers and New IdeaImplements and Repairs.

WE DON'T HAVE TO CUT OUR PRICES 10PER CENT. THEY ARE ALWAYS

10 TO 15 PER CENT LOWER.

Johnson HardwareDEFORD, MICH.—PHONE 107F31.

® If you could look "inside" your telephone system, youwould see that it tgakes a lot of things to make your tele-phone work. First, the highly skilled technicians and

'operators. Then the vast amount of incredibly compli-cated switchboards, wirej poles, etc. Much of this equip-ment is still scarce and will take time to produce. We can-not reach our goal of faster, better service—with enoughfor everybody—until we do receive sufficient equipment.

ATTENTION, CHICK BUYERS!We are now booking orders for our high quality,

large type S. C. W. LEGHORN CHICKSFrom our SPECIAL pedigreed male matings withrecords of 268 to 324, bacjked 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.

WE ALSO HAVE STARTED CHICKSFolk's Poultry Farm and Hatchery

Ruth, Mich.—Telephone Minden City 39F23

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

White Large A 46eAdvance price on White Eggs 40cBrown Large A 44cAdvance price on Brown Eggs T 38c

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.

Attention I:l

Poultry Farmers and Dairymen ***tWe now have a fine supply of Larro |

and Zinn's Egg Mash and Dairy Feeds at |reasonable prices. Also Oyster Shells, IGranite Grit, and Poultry Remedies at |the Johnson's Egg Station at the west end Iof Cass City. |

FOLK'S HATCHERY |Phone 276 f

IH$H$H|H|H$H$HgH|H|H|H|HfHfH>gHJ|H$Hg

of IIBy W. J. DRYDEN

New vaccine developed by the U.S. department of agriculture gives achicken immunity to Newcastle dis-ease for several months. This is goodnews to the poultry industry which

had cause to fear this new killer.Poultrymen in about 30 states bave

. suffered from costly inroads madeby the disease.

The new vaccine is not the lastword. Specialists of the variousstates and federal department of ag-riculture are still at work to devisea "fool proof" vaccine. The achieve-ment of the federal specialists indeveloping the vaccine that wouldlast even several months is a bigstep forward.

Newcastle disease is a virus whichattacks chickens of all ages, frombaby chicks to laying hens. It alsois known to attack pigeons, ducks,turkeys, geese and pheasants.

Until the vaccine has been placedon the market in an improved state,the prevention and spread of thedisease must be controlled by sani-tary procedures, use of disinfectants,proper feeding, housing and manage-ment.

Concluded from page 1.progress and will not be completeduntil next week. The top scorewas rolled by the Parsch CityLeague team and their totals of3004 pins was high in the tourna-ment as all team events have al-ready been bowled. The doublesand singles still have entries to bebowled, but the holder of the high-est score in the doubles is ShortyGreenleaf and Art Paddy with1281 totals. The single event istopped by Walter Mann's 607 pincount, but this score is expectedto be beaten before the tourna-ment comes to a close. The dateof the bowlers' banquet has beendefinitely set for Thursday eve-ning, May 15, in the local highschool.

Bowling averages for season of1946-47:

Larkin 177, Landon 175, Willy174, McCullough 173, F. Novak171, Ludlow 171, Hoffman 170.

Parsch 169, DeFrain 169, Kolb168, Dillman 168, Collins 167, Reid166, Krug 166, Wooley 165, Juhasz165, Wallace 165, Gremel 165,Gross 164, F. Fritz 164, Neitzel164, Knoblet 164, Dr. Fritz 162,Jack Hubbard 161, Maier 161,

JAuten 161, Mzyk 160, J. Novak' 160, Retherford 160. Bogart 160.

Steinman 159, Pinney 158, Mc-Clorey 158, Kirton 158, Hutchin-son 156, DeBlois 156, Benkelman156, Milligan 155, Townsend 155,Wilson 154, Mann 154, Asher 154,Kinnard 154, Dewey 154, E. Croft153, Paddy 153, Wright 153, Bat-tel 152, Dr. Miller 152, Keppen152, Hunt 152, Molnar 152, H.Bartle 151, Lapp 151, Huff 151,Hartwick 150, Baur 150, Geiger150.

Douglas 149, A. Frieburger 148,Czeszewski 148, C. Croft 148,Greenleaf 148, Atwell 147, Jr.Hubbard 147, Corpron 146, Pat-terson 146, Damm 145, Gallaway145, Bartz 145, Dr. Pelczar 144,M. Ball 144, Dr. Schenck 144,Schuckert 144, Delong 144, Kil-bourn 143, Glaspie 142, Root 141,-McLellan 141, Ellis 140.

Harris 139, R. Mahag 139, Cole-man 139, Urquhart 139, Parker138, Knight 138, E. Schwaderer137, J. Moore 137, Wetters 137,Johnson 136, W. Miller 135, Koepf-gen 135, G. Ball 134, Stevens 132,R. Martin 132, B. Frieburger 132,Copeland 131, Hunter 130, E. Ma-harg 130.

Zemke 129, Clara 129, Wasser-man 128, Ross 127, Ellis Karr 127,Leishman 126, Little 124, H. Moore124, Robert Karr 122, D. Martin121, Spaven 120.

T. Schwaderer 119, Ed. Karr113.

Church NewsMennonite Brethren in Christ

Churches—Gordon C. Guilliat, Pas-tor.

Mizpah—Sunday School session(at 10:30. The morning worship| hour at 11:30. The evening ser-vice will begin at 8 with the songand praise period, followed by theevening sermon.

Riverside—The morning servicewill begin at 10 o'clock. The Sun-day School will convene at 11.There will be no evening meeting.

Applications 61 limestone at therate called for by a soil test willcorrect the acidity of -surface soils.Lime, however, should be appliedfrom six months to a year beforelegume seeding to allow time tosweeten the soil.

Disking or harrowing scatterslimestone particles through the toptwo or three inches of surface soils.Then each particle starts correctingacidity in its immediate area. With-in a year it may materialize an areaof from one-half to an inch in di-ameter.

In the beginning, acid soil zonesconsiderably outnumber non-acidareas around the limestone parti-cles. However, if sufficient lime-stone has been applied and thor-oughly mixed with the soil and iflime particles are allowed severalmonths to establish areas of sweetsoil, clover will be able to securelime from the sweet areas. Testsshould be made before, not after,liming.

MERCHANT'S LEAGUE.

Final standings and prize list.Pts.

Shellane Gas 74—$ 44.40Bankers - 69— 41.40Nestle's Local No. 83.. 67— 40.20Tyo Decorators 67— 40.20Cass City Oil & Gas.... 59— 35.40Deford 50— 30.00Oliver Implements —- 49— 29.40Ideal Plumbing 38— 22.80V. F. W. Post 6389.... 34— 20.40Schwaderer Con. Co... 33— 19.80

$£24.00High Team Single Game.

Cass City Oil & Gas 1005—$ 8.00Deford 998— 6.00Schwaderer Con. Co. 984— 4.00

New Utility Cart

This cart may be used for gar-den or barn. It is made from anold hood, doll carriage wheels andthree pieces of tubing for the han-dle. This cart disposes of leaves,weeds, etc., from the garden andeven takes the ash can to the dump.It was designed and welded by FredW. H. Spear, Natick, Mass.

Hew Emzymi May feeUpon Iff life

The new enzyme found in theeggs of frogs, by University of Cali-fornia scientists, called phosphopro-tein phosphates may have counter-port in all forms of life. This en-zyme separates phosphorus fromproteins in the ovum, making itavailable for use by the developingembryo. Phosphorus is essential tothe normal growth and develop-ment of all living tissue, and devel-opment of embryo.

$18.00High Team Three Games.

Cass City Oil & Gas.. 2864—$ 8.00Nestle's Local 2732— 6.00Deford 2719— 4.00

$18.00Individual High Single.

Bob Keppen .' 277—$ 5.00Guy Landon 267— 3.00Howard Wooley 247— 1.00Cecil Larkin—tied .... 247— 1.00

$10.00Individual High Three.

Guy Landon 736—$ 5.00Phil Retherford 641— 3.00Bob Keppen 639— 2.00

$10.00The Merchant's League banquet

was held at the Riverside Hotel atCaseville, April 25. A fine chickenand fish dinner was enjoyed byall, and the following officers wereelected to serve for the next year:President, Forrest Tyo; vice presi-dent, Leonard Damm; secretaryand treasurer, Norman Huff.

C. E. LARKIN, Sec.

Southern CrossBrazil's monetary unit, cruzeiro,

was named for a constellation knownas a guide to countless marinersin waters south of the equator—theSouthern Cross. Records show adrawing of the Southern Cross wasone of the first souvenirs sent toKing Manoel of Portugal by PedroAlvares Cabral, following his voyageof discovery to Brazil in 1500. Today the stars of the great constella-tion are depicted in Brazil's flagand coat of arms as well as in itsmoney.

Easy to CleanLining kitchen cabinet drawers

with linoleum, as well as coveringshelves and table tops with this easy-to-clean product, makes homemak-ing easier.

Novesta Church of Christ, Case

City. Herbert D. Watkins, Minis-ter. Sunday, May 4:

10:00 to 11:00—Bible School.11:00 to 12:00 — Morning wor-

ship.8:00 p. m.—Hymn singing and a

devotional service.Thursdays, 8:00 p. m.—Christian

Endeavor.

Forest FiresAn average of more than 210,000

forest fires rage throughout theUnited States annually burning anaverage of 31,233,000 acres, an areagreater than the land area of NewYork state.

Rare MetalIt takes many tons of ore to ob-

tain an ounce of palladium, one ofthe rarest of precious metals, whichis classified in the platinum-familygroup.

The want ads are newsy, too.

Echo CanyonEvery word you speak is flung

back in your face in Echo Canyon,located on the north side of Camel-back mountain near Phoenix, Ariz.

Cleans Piano KeysTo clean ivory piano keys, rub

them lightly with a paste of finelypowdered whiting and lemon juice,then wipe them with a danip cloth.

Order what seed you will need for spring use NOW, andyou will have it when you need it.

Phone 54

Every Farmer Will Want aSUCCESSFUL BEAN FIELD

Like This to Harvest

YOU, TOO, CAN HAVE A SUCCESSFUL BEAN FIELD BYPLANNING FOR IT NOW . . . TODAY

HERE'S HOW—1. Save a Large Acreage of Well-Drained Sod Soil.2. Plant Only Pure, Tested High Yielding Bean Seed.3. Plow Early . .. Not Later than May 15th.4. Fit Seed Beds Carefully, Thoroughly.5. Plant Early in the Season . . . Plant Shallow.6. Cultivate Carefully ... Keep the Crop Clean.

•••"•"("•"•"*<>t»»»*»*'>*»«.<ii..«..0"«"«"C»*"a'>e"«"«"«"a->*"*"*M«..«..•..•..«..*.?f

IWELL BEGUN IS HALF DONE

PLAN CAREFULLY FOR THAT BIG, PROFITABLE ACREAGEOF BEANS

NUTRITIOUS . . . DELICIOUS . . . OF PLEASING BEAUTYAND SATISFYING TASTE . YES, MR. AND MRS.

CONSUMER, THAT DESCRIBES A DISHOF MICHIGAN BEANS

Serve Michigan Beans Often for. Health's Sake

Michigan Bean Shippers' Association Michigan Department of AgricultureMichigan Bean Producers' Association U. S. Department of Agriculture

Michigan Bean Council of Growers and Shippers

This ad sponsored by

FARM PRODUCE CO., FRUTCHEY BEAN CO.,Cass City, Mich. Cass City, Greenleaf, Deford, Mich.

f>AGE TEN CASS GITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1947. Cass City, Michigan

•V£)1*MlPt4 :*HXV dilllCdl

Does Your Family Go to Church?Bell Syndicate.—WNU Features.

Man of My Dreams

A little old lady went to a doctor.She expounded all her ailments,real and imaginary, but seemedmost concerned about a recurringdream in which she was diligentlypursued by a young man whowanted to flirt 'with her. The doctorwas sympathetic, and advised herhow she might sleep more soundly.

In a few days she returned, stillwoeful.

"Don't tell me you aren't sleepingbetter nowadays," said the doctor.

"Oh, I'm sleeping fine," thepatient replied, "but to tell thetruth, I miss that young man!"

"/ don't know why God is so good to us," certain obscure mothers say, theirfaces radiant as they contemplate the safe arrival of Tom's son, the happymarriage of lonely 30-year-old Sister Annie.

By KATHLEEN MORRISr. HE beauty of the old

: I days when everyone-*- went to church was that

religion gives people a code—a rule by which to live andby which to judge their ownactions and those of others.

Without religion it is hardto hold young persons tomoral law. Their natural^question "Why"? has no an-swer.

t- §ome years ago, the 17-year-olddaughter of a friend of mine secret-ly rented a small Park avenueapartment and entertained herfriends there while her motherthought she was merely dining andvisiting with perfectly nice schoolfellows. Her expenses and theapartment were shared by a boy of18. To all of her heartbroken par-ents subsequent reproaches sheonly pertly answered why "why?"

i Why shouldn't she spend Gran-ny's legacy that way? Whyshouldn't girls and boys live togeth-er if they /wanted to? Why should

'she tell her father and motheranything? What was there to beashamed of? She really did notknow the answers.

[_ At first glance youngsters do notsee the connection between decencyand religion. Religipn itself — asdemonstrated by many of its ex-ponents — has clpne little" to connectthe two. Rituals, long sermons,incomprehensible formulas, greedyconcern for interest, capital, be-quests, collections, money-makingschemes have clouded the light.Our children see only these, andthey decline to believe the greatmystical and unproven truths uponwhich all real religion is based. Ifthe lives of the teachers were differ-ent, then their effect upon our chil->dren's lives Would be different.

Greed, Stupidity Hide Glory.As it is, they .are too often cheat-

ed out of their birthright of belief,partly because the blinding glory offaith is dimmed by so much humanstupidity, partly because their par-ents have gone that same road be-fore them and have decided that re-ligion is merely a profitable busi-ness into which certain m^n enter;a "good thing," if you happen tobe that unthinking, hypocritical sortof man, willing to fool along mur-muring things you don't believe orpractice to women who don't believeor practice them either.

But, thank God, under thisheavy crust of age-old accumulatedhuman stupidity, there works con-tinually the yeast of saintliness.The world is full of unseen, unrec-ognized saints, who have probedfurther than this mere out* seem-ing, who have discovered the magicof the word, and who are quietlyspreading it with every word theyspeak and every contact theymake.

Such persons may be the hum-blest of mothers and fathers, work-ing all their lives for food and shel-ter for those they love, but theirboys and girls will grow upstrong in true morality, believingthat they must keep their heartsand their lips clean, thaj they mustpay what they owe, that they mustkeep their word, and give to thosein need, comfort the sorrowing, for-get self in service.

There is no more to it than that.Only—somehow we don't find thatunless we find God. It is belief inGod, in our service to God, in the

"Why not?" the girl asked pertly.

FORCE OF RELIGION

Religion used to be a muchstronger force in Americanlife than it is today. Toomany people, particularly theyoung, see no reason why theycan't do what they please.They see older people gettingaway with all sorts of crookedbusiness deals, with deceit,with infidelity. What is theuse of clinging to outmodeddogmas and restrictive moralcodes, they ask.

As Miss Norris says in to-day's article, the young peo-ple are deceived by the sur-face of things, where they seeso much of greed, stupidityand sin. Much of it is allur-ing and apparently satisfying.What they don't see, Miss Nor-ris points out, is.the thousandsand millions of humble peoplewho obey the laws of God andfind their greatest happinessin following His Word.

These humble people knowthat faith and the Holy Lawwill save young lives fromruin. They realize that doingthe generous, forgiving thingis worthwhile, that it bringspeace and quiet happiness. Itis the only power that can savethe modern world from self-destruction.

shortness of our term here and thenecessity of making every momentof it valuable, that inspires thissort of teaching and this sort of con-duct. American children have notbeen deprived of moral teaching; itfloods over them all during theirhome and school years. They havebeen deprived of the one thing thatmakes that teaching valuable.

Will be a Settlement.They are like busy workers who

have no employer. The humble truebeliever learns of God through thelife of his expiating son, believesthat it matters whether he is hon-est or not, truthful or lying, cruelor kind. There is a great em-ployer, and eventually there will bea settlement.

And acting blindly on this belieffor a few years he begins to seethat it works. Problems in his out-er life smooth out; the generousthing, the forgiving thing, the self-immolating thing is suddenly andsurprisingly the happiest possiblething.

"I don't know why God is so'goodto us," certain obscure motherssay, their faces radiant as they con-template the safe arrival of Tom'sson, the happy marriage of lone-ly, 30-year-old sister Annie.

• You never hear that -phrase ex-cept from believers. They see thesurface-scum of human frailty intheir leaders; they know of thewars, the .slums, the selfishness anddishonesty of the so-called "Chris-tian civilization." Everyone seesthat.

But they see further, too. Theysee that faith and the rule saveyoung lives. The very leaders them-selves may be lost. But the childrento whom they taught love of God,and love of neighbor, are the onlysafe children in the world. Robyour children of everything else forwhich you are working and strain-ing, but give them faith.

Potatoes for BreakfastFrom a caloric standpoint, pota-

toes make an excellent substitute'for bread. In addition, they containmany valuable vitamins and min-erals! Fresh from the garden asthey are at this time of year, theyhave a high vitamin C content andthey are a good source of vitaminsB and G. Farm families haveserved potatoes boiled or friedfor breakfast for a long time, butfew urban homes have adopted thepractice. Potato pancakes make agood breakfast dish.

Barber—You want your hair part-ed exactly in the middle, sir?

Customer—That's what I said,didn't I?

Barber—Then I'll have to pull outone sir. You only have five hairs.

Blunt RejoinderA man in Atlanta took four

friends to visit a farm he owned.The visitors entered the tenantfarmer's house and were a little.embarrassed when they discoveredhe had only two chairs. They stood•around awkwardly and finally theowner said. "I don't believe youhave enough chairs here."

The old farmer took a tip of snuff,muttered, "I got plenty of chairs-just too durn much company.'V •

Described Papa RightIt was her first silk dress and

little Alice was simply over-whelmed. Her mother marked theoccasion with an impromptu lectureon textiles.

"You . know, dear," she began,"this beautiful dress was given usby a poor little-worm."* "I know, mother," Alice replied."Daddy's awful generous, isn'the?"

Better Part of ValorA candidate for the police force

was being verbally examined."If you were by yourself in a

police car, and were being pursuedby a desperate gang of criminals inanother car doing forty miles anhour on a lonely road, what wouldyou do?"

; The candidate promptly replied,"Fifty."

New SuppliesA ship dropped anchor off a small

island in the South Pacific, and im-mediately its crew began haulingcases of coconuts ^ashore.

"What's going on here?" the lonecastaway on the island asked.

"Well," replied the captain,"didn't you send a note in a bottle.saying you were here and down toyour last coconut?"

Maybe She Meant ItShe was a smart and pretty girl.

She wrote the advertising for a largedry goods concern. Her mind usedto run so much upon her businessthat one day, when she wrote herlover to meet her that night at home,she unconsciously added as a post-script: "Come early and avoid therush."

WELL, ISN'T IT?

Mrs.—What time was it when youcame in last night?

Mr.—It was a quarter of twelve.Mrs.—It so happens I looked at

the clock and it was three.Mr.—Well, that's a quarter ol

twelve.

HELD FRIDAY EVENING

Concluded from page 1.President's address

Melva McConnellGuitar duet:

Jacqueline Little, Phyllis LittleVocal solo Nancy BelongHave and Have Nots.-Dick WallaceCowboy Sweetheart..Jane McMillerTrio: Joyce Harris, Lois Little,

Peggy Urquhart.Class president....Tom SchwadererAthletics Coach PaddyCornet solo ....Milton Houghtaling

Eighth grade sextette,At the conclusion of the pro-

gram, Mr. Holmberg presented thejunior high with a beautiful tablemodel radio which they are enjoy-*ing immensely.

After the program everyone en-joyed a pleasant hour of rollerskating.

Concluded from page I.tional tax could be collected for itsmaintenance nor could there be avote taken, but there could be peti-tions submitted to the board ofsupervisors expressing the wishesof the people.

While previous petitions werecirculated and a very fine responsewas received, the petitions havingasked for an increase in tax,caused them to be voided legally,but not morally because it wasplainly evident by the number ofsigners that the people of thecounty were deeply interested inhaving health protection for thehuman as well as for the animal.

After general discussion it wasthe unanimous opinion of all pres-ent that the committee continuekeeping before the people of thecounty the fact that citizens in-tended to proceed and did not in-tend giving up until definite actionhad been taken to .assure the peo-ple of the county, the health pro-tection'to which they are entitled.

The committee expresses full ap-preciation to board of supervisorsfor the consideration? given, to allfarmer clubs, civic clubs and otherswho gave time on their programsfor discussion of health protectionand it was their hope that all clubswill continue to give program timeto the' subject. The committeestands ready to supply any serviceto any club requesting and mak-ing known their wishes. Brop acard addressed to Tuscola CountyHealth Conmiittee, Caro, is all thatis necessary.

MORRIS HOSPITAL

Repeat PerformanceA concert was being held- in a

village schoolroom and it wasSandy's turn to give his bagpipesolo. When he had finished and ap-plause had died down, a voice frorr,the back shouted: "Give us 'Anni«Laurie,' Sandy!"

"What!" asked Sandy, surprisedand flattered, "Again?"

Beginning to Wonder"D'you know, Mrs. 'Arris, J

sometimes wonder if my husband'sgrown tired of me."

"Whatever makes you say that,Mrs. Higgs?"

"Well, 'e ain't been home foiseven years."

Too Useful to GoHenry—The radio will never take

the place of newspapers.Charlie—Why?Henry—You can't start a fire with

a radio set.

More ImportantDruggist—You'll find that mos*

girls like this lipstick.Sweet Young Thing—You couldn'i

—er—tell me the kind the boys likecould you?

Anatomy LessonMedic—What are the names a

the bones in your hand?Med. Asst—Dice.

Patients in the hospital onWednesday afternoon were: Mrs.Betty Jean Dean and baby boy, B.S. Proctor, George Knight andMrs. Martha Summers of CassCity; Mrs. Wilford Miller andbaby boy of Sandusky (baby bornApril 24); Mrs. Alton Lyons ofKingston; Mrs. Arthur Schneiderand baby boy of Tyre (baby bornApril 25); Mrs. Elnora Beach ofGagetown; Mrs. Barwin Curtis andbaby girl of Beford (baby bornApril 26); Neil McLarty of Pon-tiac.

Patients discharged the pastweek were: Mrs. Anna Biro ofKingston, to Stevens NursingHome here; Mrs. Margaret Perci-ful of Indiana, to Millard Knuckleshome; Eddie Schwenk (tonsillec-tomy) of Unionville; Mrs. HaroldJohnson and baby of Gagetown;George Lapp and Mrs. MelvinWhittaker of Cass City.

Poor Construction CostlyFifty per cent of all farm fi:<

are the result of faulty constructor

Mink's HideoutsMink are found along smal

streams "reeks, fivers ar.d ponds

Caro LivestockAuction Yards

Market Eeport April 29, 1947.Best veal 25.00-27.00Fair to good. 22.50-24.50Common kind 20.00-21.50Lights 19.00 downDeacons 3.00-18.50Good butcher

steers 19.50-21.50Common butcher

steers 16.50-18.50Best butcher

heifers 20.10-21.40Fair to good 18.00-19.50Common kind 15.00-17.50Best butcher

cows 15.70-17.50Fair to good 13.50-15.00Cutters 11.80-13.20Canners 9.50-11.00Best butcher

bulls ...16.00-17.80Common butcher

bulls 14.00-15.50Stock bulls ....: 35.00-88.00Feeders ...'... 27.00-99.00Hogs .I.. 22.50-23.50Heavy 21.90-22.10Roughs 16.25-18.50

For pickup, phone Cass City• 102F6. H. Trrer.

PLEASANT HOME HOSPITAL

Patients in the hospital Wednes-day afternoon were: Mrs. NelsonMiller and baby boy of Fairgrove;Mrs. Eli Martin of Ubly; Mrs.Maude Kritzman and Mrs. Mar-garet Hook of Becker; ClarenceChrysler, Mrs. Max Bradley andbaby girl of Caro; Mrs. EdwardRinelt of Argyle; Mrs. CharlesMavis of Snover; Mrs. .CliffordRyan and baby daughter, Jeri Ann,of Cass City.

Patients discharged the pastweek were: Mrs. Floyd Zapfe, Jr.,and baby, Miss Beloris Zapfe, Mrs.Floyd Ellis, Kenneth Thomas, Mrs.Frank Enderlee and Mrs. WilliamWisenbaugh and baby girl ofOwendale; Glen Van Wagoner,Jo^nn Kelly and Mary Burns ofKingston; Earl Rayl, Jr., Mrs.Frank Englehart, Mrs. KennethAuten and Tolliver baby of CassCity; Mrs. Harlan Hutchinson andMrs. Edna Robinson of Gagetown;.Mrs. Carleton Gostick and baby / i:girl of Unionville; Beatrice Kritz- *man of Tyre; Mrs. Audley Homerand baby girl of Cass City.

Overcooking CauliflowerOvercooking causes cauliflower to

turn cream color and have an un-desirable odor and taste. It maybe served piping hot with butter or J:a cheese sauce.

Marietta LivestockSales Company

Market Report April 28, 1947.Top veal , 26.00-27.50Fair to good 24.50-26.00Seconds 21.50-23.00Common 112.50-17.50Deacons ,1.00-19.00Best butcher

cattle 22.50-24.40Fair to good 18.50-21.50Medium 16.00-18.00Common 14.00-15.50Feeder cattle 50.00-100.00Best butcher

bulls - 16.80-17.50Medium 14.50-15.50Common 12.00-14.00Stock bulls 75.00-176.00Best beef cows 15.00-17.40Fair to good 13.50-14.50Cutters 11.50-12.50Canners 9.00-11.00E>airy cows 100.00-175.00Best lambs 16.50-18.50Common 14.00-15.00Straight hogs 22.50-23.50Roughs 16.50-19.50

Sale every Monday at 2 p. m.

CemeteryMemorials

Largest and Finest Stock Ever

in This Territory at Caro,

Michigan.

Charles F. MudgeLocal Representative

Phone 99F14

A. B. Comings

California Oranges, a dozen 27cGrapefruit, large and seedless, 3 for.. 25cSun Maid Seeded Raisins, a pkg. 36cSeedless Raisins, a pkg. 26cEarly June Peas, 2 cans for 25cApple Butter, a jar 19c

Open Evenings — Highest Market Prices Paid for Eggs.

CASS CITY FRUIT MARKETA half block west of Presbyterian Church.

TUSCOLA COUNTY

High School Band

MAYVILLE HIGH SCHOOL

8:00 P. M.

. . —BANDS —Cass City Mayville

Caro VassarAdjudicator and Guest Conductor:

DR. CONWAY PETERS,

Director of Bands at Albion College

! ADMISSION: Adults, 50c; Students, 25e 1

FffiST OF MONTH SALE j10 PER CENT OFF j

ON ALL MERCHANDISE ' jTHE FIRST 10 DAYS OF MAY {

Our store is packed with hard to get items. |

4-Quart Pressure Cookers.7-Quart National Pressure Cookers.Chrome Breakfast Sets and Extra Chairs.

Table Model Radios.

Electric Stoves.Chest of Drawers (finished).

Chest of Drawers (unfinished).

Rural Mail Boxes.Full line of Enamelware.Copper Chrome Plated Teakettles.Wooden Wardrobes.6-Way Floor Lamp and all kinds of Table Lamps.End Tables and Book Troughs.Bookcases.Fishing Rods and Reels.

Morell Furniture and HardwareCASS CITY—PHONE 266.

Let Us Save You Money!..... A Complete

FffiTEX — MASONITE — STEEL GARAGE DOORS

GLOBE ROOFING — KITCHEN CABINETS

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Brinker and Armstrong Lumber Co,Cass City, Phone 197

Bad Axe, Phone 220

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