VOLUME 42, NUMBER 32. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1947. EIGHT PAGES

AAA CommitteesElection" Will BeHeld in

Results Will Be Deter-mined by Mail AfterNominations Are Made

Final details have been com- \pleted for the annual AAA com-munity committee elections whichwill be conducted by mail againthis year following a series ofnomination meetings in eachtownship during the next twoweeks at which the candidates fortownship AAA offices will beselected, according to Chas. B.Eckfeld, chairman of the presentTuscola County AAA Committee,

The names of the nomineesselected at the township meet-'ings as candidates for the AAAcommunity committees and as dele-gates to the county convention willbe placed on a ballot which will bemailed to each eligible farmer inthe county. The ballot, whenmarked by the farmer according tohis choice, should be returnedeither by mail or in person to thecounty AAA office, 451 NorthState Street, Caro, Michigan, on orbefore Wednesday, December 24.

The elected county conventiondelegates will assemble on Decem-ber 30 to elect the county AAAcommittee for 1948.

Auto License TagsGo on Sale Dec* 1

Managers at the Cass Citybranch of the secretary of state'soffice expect supplies for the 1948automobile and truck licenses willbe received here in time to startthe sale of license plates on Mon-day, Dec. 1. The new plates willcarry black letters on (an aluminumcolored background.

Prepared application blankscovering all passenger cars will bemailed out in time for owners toreceive them prior to date of the

I sale, Secretary of State Fred M.Alger, said.

The prepared application blanks,being sent out as part of a newtime-saving system for handling

Basketball TeamHas Schedule ofSixteen Games

To Give Scene-o-felt

First Game at Sefoewaingon Dec. 12; Eight Gamesto Be Played Here

license sales, should be retained bymotorists for presentation at sec-| retary of statefbranch offices.

It will be necessary for commer-cial license applicants to present

'a current official weight slip be-I schedule:Jfore new 1948 plates can be secured j Friday,for such vehicles. Branch license j away.

Sixteen basketball Barnes arescheduled by the Cass City HighSchool basketball team for thecoming season, with the first gameto be played at Sebewaing on Fri-day night, Dec. 12. Eight of thegames will "be played on the homecourt.

The following is the season's

Dec. 12, Sebewaing

Schuckert &Stafford Buy TwoaginawLocal Firm Now'OwnsSeven Movie Theatresin Six Michigan Towns

Rev. Seward C.

offices will be instructed not toissue commercial plates unless theweight slip is presented.

¥ cj <n cj* o» L« ,b.

Elected OfficersThe Women's Society of Chris-

tian Service of the Grant Methodistm. ., . ,. Church elected the following of-The community nominating fi at ̂ DonaM Mnjure home

meetings will be held according to Noy> 20. President) Mrs. Arthurthe following schedule: ! Moore vice president, Mrs.

'

Elkland Township, Town Hall, Cass

loore; vice,Howard Britt; recording secretary,Mrs. Martin Moore; correspondingsecretary, Mrs. Lawrence,-,. . .-p. , ff. i , -.- . U^^X t- VC* ± \ J J.lAi £J« JUJCA- V Y JL V^iiV^V 1V100T6 J

•City; Tuscola Township, Tuscola treasurer Mrs. Twilton Heron;Township clerk's office (secretary of missionary education

Tuesday Dec. 2, at 3 :00 p. m., m , and servi Mrs> Haskett glair;lsecret ar of Christian social rela-tions .and local church activities,

Town. Hall;TOWE P^ rTnn

• v Dec-8>a*;3:00P-^ .in Ellington Township Tow^ Hall; ofstudent work Mrg> HowardWatertown Township, Schalo Hall Mart.n. secretary of young

women's, girls' and children's

Mrs. Frank MacCallum; secretary

*ostoriaThursday, Dec. 4, at 3:00 p

in Elmwood Township, Town Hall> groups, Mrs. Clayton Moore; secre-tary of literature and publications,

Gagetown; Vassar Township, City |Mrs> Eva M secretary of sup-Hall, , Vassar; Wisner Township, • ̂ Mrg> wm^rd Emcott

1 own Mail. - . i The society will hold their nextT F.n?ay'Dec- 5> at 3'00 p- m'' *? I meeting with Mrs. John MacCallumJuniata Township, Town HalUon Thursday Dec 4Watrousville; No vesta Township,! :Town Hall, Deford. I ; —

Monday, Dec. 8, 7:30 p. m., inJT*/r i. ]»/r • ±Akron Township, Village Town j IVLllCn IViernmeniHall, Unionville. . -.̂ .. T^.

Monday, Dec. 8, at 3:00 p. m., in jEt PrOgrCSSlVC DinnerKoylton Township, Koylton Town , 4 ? T|/r~iMU,rvi,~l~Hall, Kingston; Wells Township,, 01 MetnOllpleTown Hall; Fairgrove Township, jTown Hall, Fairgrove. f Fine food and much

John Bayley HeadsEllington 'Grange

Ellington Grange, was enter-tained at the-Frank Bardwell homeFriday evening, Nov. 21.

After a delicious roast beefsupper, and all the good eats thatgo with it, Mr. and Mrs. AudleyRawson of the Cass City Grange,capably installed the followingofficers for 1948: Master, JohnBayley; overseer, Ray Rondo;lecturer, Mrs. Roland Wilson;steward, Roland Wilson; assistantsteward, Wm. Jackson; chaplainMrs. Wm. Anker; treasurer, ErnestBeardsley; secretary, Mrs. Theo.Hendrick; gatekeeper, Theo.Hendrick; Ceres, Mrs. ErnestBeardsley; Pomona, Mrs. RayRondo; Flora, Mrs^ Richard Bay-ley; L. A. steward, Mrs. GarfieldLeishman.

The December meeting will bewith Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Hendrickwith an oyster supper, followed bythe business session and program.There will be lots of good foodfor those that do not care foroysters.

ngs inThe NeighboringTowns and Villages

Items of Interest that

Were Gleaned from News-

papers of Thumb District

Tuesday, Dec. 9, at 7:30 p. m., in'resulted from theColumbia Township, Village Town dinner staged by the

Concluded on page 8.

Talk on aLif ting

merrimentprogressiveMethouple

•group of the Methodist Church,! Friday evening when some thirty! members met for the regular! November meeting.j The group first met at the FredjWithey home where cocktails were

4-served, thence to the home of Dr.land Mrs. Don Miller for salad andj potato chips. Then with D. Milleri leading the procession of cars

At the international convention fmed with people still in pursuit ofof Rotary, it was voted that local food and by a very long wayclubs devote one program during around, the guests were welcomedOctober or November to a Bible at the Geo. Clara home east oftopic, and in keeping with this Gagetown for the main course andresolution, Program Chairman dessert.Geo. Dillman presented Rev. Mel- : A late-comer was one of thevin R. Vender as the Rotary mighty and successful deer hunt-luncheon speaker Tuesday. Mr. ers, Robert Stockwell, who arrivedVender chose "Lifting the Level , as a surprise to the group and es-of Living" as his subject. j pecially his wife.

Many are satisfied to come up to I At the close of the meeting thethe average, said Mr. Vender, but group went to the home of a mem-being up to the average should not ber, a recent bride, and charivariedbe the "basis of satisfaction. The Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McCallum.average citizen is spiritually j The December meeting whichilliterate, lacks good judgment, will include a Christmas party willtakes no civic pride, and assumes be held at the home of Mr. andno major or minor responsibility. Mrs. John Marshall.One of average morality, honesty J In the Clara home table decora-;or integrity has no right to be tions were most beautiful. Theproud of his record and should not (meal was served from a large tablebe content to live at a low level. |and two smaller tables. YellowT,he Bible, Mr. Vender said, pre- and white mums decorated thesents many suggestions to raise large table with attractivethe level of living. All should , arrangements of red roses and oflive above the conventional moral- ! yellow gardenias used for theity of the day. smaller tables.

Luncheon guests included H. C. —Snyder of Burlington, Wis., B. W. 'lVfiiai/»alBrimberry of Elkton and Frank J. !.1TAUMC«U

Allen Rohlfs WillRepresent Tuscola atNational Congress

The national 4-H club congress,to be held in Chicago, will attractapproximately 1,000 club members

j from all parts of the United States.{The congress is scheduled fromNovember 29 to December 5.

Winners from state contests in! Michigan will go to Chicago for: competition with members fromBother states. ~ A total of 24 dele-gates, two judging teams, and asheep shearing team will representMichigan at the congress.

i Allen Rohlfs of Fairgrove inTuscola county will represent thisarea with a project in dairy.

Sandusky Livestock Sales Co.(sold nearly $3,000,000 worth oflivestock through its auction yardin the year with Nov. 1, breakingall records. «. The company in yearpaid 45 per cent dividend to itsstockholders.

After several meetings in ImlayCity, residents of the town and

(surrounding area formed thej Community Goodwill Fire TruckCompany, a non-profit organiza-tion, to provide fire protection tothe farmers and other rural

i dwellers near Imlay City. Aboutil50 members will raise money toI purchase needed fire-fightingequipment.

Workmen erected the skeleton ofthe Quonset hut behind the BadAxe High School this weekcompletion of the entire job sothat the building may be used forclasses ig not expected until Janu-ary.

The Bad Axe board of education,at a special meeting Thursdaynight; set Jan. 20 as the date fora special election on resubmitting

Tuesday, Dec. 16, Pinconninghere.

Friday, Dec. 19, Elkton here.Tuesday, Jan. 6, Harbor Beach

away.Friday, Jan. 9, Vassar here.Tuesday, Jan. 13, Marlette

away.Friday, Jan. 16, Caro here.Tuesday, Jan. 20, Bad Axe away.Friday, Jan. 23, Pigeon away.Tuesday, Jan. 27, Sebewaing

here.Friday, Jan. 30, Elkton away.Friday, Feb. 6, Harbor Beach

here.Tuesday, Feb. 10, Vassar away.Friday, Feb. 13, Caro away.Friday, Feb. 20, Bad Axe here.Friday, Feb. 27, Pigeon here. jCoach Arthur Paddy will have j

five lettermen on the team thisseason—John Karr, center; J. D.Tuckey and Allen Jennex, for-wards; Wm. WeatherheadLarry McClorey, guards.

There are three seniors onsqual—Jennex, WeatherheadKettlewell.

Forty-two boys are outpractice. Gil Schwadererforward and Jerry Prieskornguard show ability for placesthe team.

Schuckert & Stafford have addedtwo more movie shows to theirstring of theatres which will makea total of seven amusement placesof which they are owners. Thelate purchases are located inSaginaw—the Court and the Janestheatres which they bought fromFrederick Bonem.

Other theatres of this firmincluded the Cass at Cass City, theCapitol at Millington, the Maxineat Croswell, the Orr at Fowlerville,and the Reed at Reed City.

Mr. and Mrs. Nile Stafford and

A series of special meetings forthe first two weeks of Decemberis announced by the Evangelical

, United Brethren Church. The {'family Have moved from Cass Cityj Rev. Seward C. Walton, pastor of j to their new home in Saginaw• the E. U. B. Church at Francis j which they purchased a month ago.Street, Jackson, Mich., will be the j Mr. Stafford will continue his workguest speaker and will illustrate |at Caro where the main office ofhis sermons with Scene-o-felt pic-tures, which he has most effec-tively used in his ministry. Hewill provide vocal selections also.

The pastor, Rev. S. P. Kirn, willspeak Sunday night, Nov. 30, on thetheme, "So Near and Yet So Far"and beginning with Monday

• at Caro where the main officeSchuckert & Stafford is located.

| Village to Maintain

eve-jning, Rev. Walton will speak eachj night, until Dec. 14. Services,will begin at eight o'clock. Theentire community isshare in these Services.

invited to j

and, Combined ChoirSelections Sunday

and

forasason

A congregation numbering about250 listened to a choir from Metho-dist, Presbyterian and EvangelicalUnited Brethren Churches sing"Thanks Be to God" and "Jesu,

Complaints have been made tovillage council about a number ofproperty owners filling up streetgutters in front of their residences.Tuesday night, the council, inregular session, decided to makegutter maintenance strictly avillage affair, and as soon as alarge grader can be obtained,gutters will be properly placedwhere needed. In the meantime,there is to be no more filling upof street waterways withoutvillage permission.

Village funds have been quiteseverly taxed by 'extra expendi-tures necessary this year to laynew sewer and water mains.

Special Sendees atthe Mizpah Church ! latter number with a violin

jobligato solo. The combined- •• choirs sang exceptionally well and

Rev. G. C. Guilliat, pastor of the 'the audience expressed the desireMizpah United Missionary Church, jthat more opportunities may beformerly the Mennonite Church, m i forthcoming next year in musical

but (Evergreen Township, is announcing i treats of this order. The choir! a series of evangelistic services numbered 40 singers. Mrs. Ethel

McCoy served as piano and organaccompanist.

Rev. Herbert Watkins gave adevotional message and a soundfilm, "Who Is My Neighbor", gavemodern applications of "The GoodSamaritan," the timeless parable

* T n -*r « T-v • • *» 1 i T ( A J L ^ V V tJ^VVK^JL CIJLJ.U. WCtl/C-i -U.lti.lHk3.Joy of Man's Desiring', under the Within the t three monthg fromdirection of Don Borg. Mrs.Robt. Stockwell accompanied the

with Ave.haveand

3,000 to 4,000 feet ofbeen laid on GarfieldOak and Pine Streets.

The state stream control com-mission says that the villagesewage disposal plant is overloadedand insists that the situation beremedied. The council recentlyvoted to retain Hubbell, Roth &Clark, a Detroit engineering firm,to make a survey of the situationand offer suggestions to relieve theoverloaded sewage facilities.

J9 Ao Milligan HeadsFellowship Club

At the Young Adults' FellowshipClub meeting, held at the home of

j Miss Agnes Milligan, on Thursday1 evening, November 20, the f oil ow-ing,, officers were elected for 1948:President, James A. Milligan; vice

!pres., Dean Sanford; secretary,Peter Rienstra; treasurer, Mrs.Grant Brown.

Nile Stafford is the retiringpresident. The club will have nomeeting in December. The clubvoted to provide a new blackboardtoward new church schoolequipment.

the proposal to increase the taxrate 21 mills for construction of agrade school addition to the highschool. The proposal received61.8. per cent of votes cast at aspecial election Oct. 20 but a two-thirds majority was required.

Arvilla Etzler, daughter of Mr.iand Mrs. Reuben Etzler, Port'Austin, will be one of Michigan's25 4-H Club representatives > at the26th annual National 4-H Club| Congress to take place in Chicago,j Nov. 29 to Dec. 5. Arvilla is aI senior in Bad Axe High School,majoring in home economics.

In a mattress fire four year oldj Olive Brown, daughter of Mr. and(Mrs. Lloyd Brown, of Vassar,j received second and third degreeI burns that proved fatal, the childI dying in Saginaw General Hospitalshortly after being admitted.

j The mattress fire in which the! child was burned started whileJ Mrs. Brown was at Allen's restau-j rant, buying milk and sandwiches j Clare L. Taylor, assistant super-! for her family. Mr. Brown was in i intendent in charge of financeI the apartment at the time the fire Of the State Department of Publicj started. No clear account of how Instruction, explained provisions ofthe fire started could be attained ; the law governing tuition and

transportation of non-residentpupils at a joint meeting of Huron

jand Tuscola County Schoolmastersj Clubs at Cass City Monday night.j Mr. Taylor said state aid to

of Jesus in which is taught thatevery human being is our neighbor.

The evening offering of $120.79netted $100.00 after expenses werepaid. This sum will be used forrelief overseas.

14 City

Stock at Detroit

from Dec. 1 to 14. Rev. LoranIrby, an evangelist from Marion,Indiana, will speak each nightexcept Saturday.

Fourteen members of the Cass/City Livestock Club will exhibit) seven Shorthorn steers, fourI Aberdeen Angus, three Herefordjand three Southdown lambs at theJ Detroit Livestock Association! show on December 9, 10 and 11.

Lecturers, picked from students j Shorthorn exhibitors includeof 36 countries and dealing with an ! Jim Turner (2), Keith Lota Little,almost unlimited variety of sub- , Harold Little, Grace Graham,

club

Clare L9

Speaks to School Menof Huron and Tuscola

A challenge for a bowling matchwith Caro on Tuesday, Dec. 1,presented by Mr. Rolka, wasaccepted by Cass City Rotarians.Frank Reid and G. W. Landonwere chosen co-captains by CassCity Rotarians and W. L. Mann willserve as transportation manager.

The Rotarians accepted aninvitation of the Gavel Club to betheir dinner guests at the HomeRestaurant Tuesday evening,Dec. 16.

At the Rotary luncheon Tuesday

JAt Mizpah Church

A ladies' trio from Bethel Col-lege Mishawaka, Indiana, will pre-sent a musical program at theMizpah United Missionary Churchon Friday night of this week at8:00. Vocal numbers will featurethe program. Rev.' W. Goodman,president of the Bethel College, willgive a brief address.

The following United Missionary

FOR THE NEXT CENSUS

i from the father.

EVERGREEN W. C. T. U.

Mrs. Clara Bunker was hostess

jects, are available for club meet-ings, school assemblies, church

i groups and other functions throughthe Michigan State College StudentSpeakers' Bureau.

Speakers may be obtained byany such organization on a costbasis, involving transportation andmeals for the speaker.

In operation for the past tenyears, the bureau has presented2,600 programs before nearly250,000 people. Foreign studentsusually discuss their homelands andothers, studying in specializedfields, offer lectures on homeeconomics, engineering, farming,art and a number of other subjects.

Many of the lectures are illus-trated and all have been approvedby the departments of study in

copies of the Rotary Bulletin were I Churches will be represented:'Marlette, Elkton, Coif ax, NewGreenleaf, Laniotte and Riverside.The public is invited to attend thismusical program.

distributed to members. Thisunique official publication hasWm. Miller as its editor andpublisher.

Curtis Hunt will be the programchairman in December.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Don Wal-lace, Nov. 24, in Pleasant -HomeHospital, a son.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. StanleyKoch, Nov. 20, in Morris Hospital,a son, David Lawrence.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarencej Merchant, Nov. 24, a son, inj Pleasant Home Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. "Shorty" Greenleafare the proud parents of a son,Donald Frederick, born Nov. 20, in

i Pleasant Home Hospital. The{youngster weighed seven5" poundsland five ounces. Mrs. Greenleafj and baby went Monday to the home'of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Duncan Battel.

for the Evergreen W. C. .T. U. at (schools may reach $128,000,000 m jwMch the students specialize,her home Friday, Nov. 21, when |the 1948-49 school year. _ He esti- (Upwards of 85 speakers are on thethere were eleven present. A mated the direct appropriation of ; bureau roster thig year under the j averaged

I bountiful potluck dinner was f4:77 Per cent of the sales tax at' sponsorship of the Department of i auctions.$70,250,000 the primary fund at j SpeeCh, Dramatics and Radio25 million dollars and one-sixth of j education. Gordon L. Thomas,sales tax revenues at 32 million instructor in speech at Michigandollars for next year.

present. Adinner was

i served at noon, followed by aj business session. A report wasj given by the delegate of the dis-trict convention held at Romeo,

i Nov. 6 and 7. Mrs. Clara Seeleyjand Mrs. Nellie Hollopeter andI Mrs. Margaret Mitchell joined thelocal union.

A very interesting program wasgiven in which clippings were readconcerning the effects of liquor onthe human body.

At present, -the group are piecinga quilt for relief.

The December meeting will be atthe home of Mrs. Edna Harris.

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

SignsTruck lettering. Inquire at

Frederic Electric. Cass City phone275. —Advertisement It

Farmers Revoltagainst hard stiff work shoes.Millions have turned to WolverineShell Horsehides that are alwayssoft. Prieskorn's, Casg City.

Coming- AuctionsAlfred Maharg has decided to

quit dairy farming and will sellcattle, machinery and feed, at hisfarm, 6 miles north, % mile westand % mile north of Cass City, onThursday, Dec. 4. ArnoldCopeland is the auctioneer .and thePinney State Bank, clerk.

Fred Hebert will sell householdgoods at auction at his home onSeeger St., Cass City, 2% blockssouth of Wood's Drug Store, onSaturday, Dec. 6. Arnoldland will cry the sale.

State College, supervisesprogram. Arrangements

the

Evelyn Graham.Aberdeen Angus exhibitors—

Don Karr, Bill Zinnecker, ElwynHelwig, A. J. Murray.

Hereford exhibitors — DonLoomis, Shirley Loomis, CarlBuehrley.

Lamb exhibitor—Marlyn Loney(3 Southdowns).

Willis Campbell,, superintendentof schools, will be in charge of theboys again as he has been for thepast 15 years at the Detroit show.

Calves are accepted on Tuesday,Dec. 9, judged on Dec. 10 and soldon Dec. 11. On Wednesday eve-ning, members of the local live-stock club, will be guests at a ban-iquet for exhibitors given by theDetroit Livestock Association.

Since 1930, Cass City youthfulexhibitor's have shown 22 cham-pion animals. Seven lambs

at the annualThe highest priced

lamb was sold for $600 in 1933 andwas owned by Clayton O'Dell.Fifteen steers averaged $573 at theauctions. Leslie Smith received

programs are made through him.for | the highest price in 1940. His

Chicken Dinneron Tuesday, Dec. 2, at six o'clockat Deford Church annex, served byWomen's Society of Christian Ser-vice. Everyone welcome. Free-will offering. —Advertisement It.

Bazaar and Ham DinnerThe W. S. C. S. of the Meth-

odist Church will hold a bazaarCope- 'and ham dinner on Wednesday,

j December 3, at/5:30 in the churchFull particulars regarding both i dining room. Price—Adult's, $1.25;

children, 65c.—Adv. 11-21-2-Advertisement i auctions are printed on page 7.

steer sold for $1,419.00.

MRS. JOSEPHINE BLANEYDIED AT ST. CLAIR SHORES

Mrs. Josephine Towle Blaney,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JosephTowle, passed away at her home inSt. Clair Shores Nov. 21. She wasborn Oct. 14, J920, in EvergreenTownship, and was united inmarriage to Charles Blaney inJuly, 1940. She leaves to mourntheir loss, her husband; infant son,Edward Lee; her parents andbrother, Lawayne, ofArizona.

Plioenix,

PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1947. Cass City, Michigan.

Brass Buttons ExposedDuring the Civil war most of the

brass buttons on Federal uniformswere made at the Abel Porter plantat Waterbury, Conn. The first brassrolled in the United States was pro-duced at this plant in 1802.

Depth of Body of WaterA pond of water appears shal-

lower to human eyes than it actu-ally is because the wa^er bends orrefracts light. The apparent dis-tance of the bottom is reduced bythe light bending.

»>**t

***

K^j^^M*^^

Evangelistic Services!Mizpah United Missionary Church

Formerly known as the Mennonite Church

*<**

•***»>****

Evangelist

Rev.Loran

*****»****

Marion, Indiana

Services every night except Saturday at 8:00

A CORDIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO ALL

G. C. Guilliat, Pastor

MT. VERNON-peorge Washington* famous horn*

Brinker and Armstrong Lumber Co.Cass City Phone 197

«W&frfrifri&fri&^

I EVANGELISTIC II MEETINGSII New Greenleaf United Missionary Church

I December 1-7*!*$ Service every night except Saturday 8:00 p. m.

EVANGELIST

REV. B. W. of Flint, Michigan

Special music both instrumental and vocal.The public is cordially invited to attend theseservices.

Robert J. Matteson, Pastor**lijHjHjjHjiHijiHjH&tjHijjHjHifc^^

Santa Claus Is

Coming Soon!

We Are Delivering

Doerr Motor SalesPhone 261

Kaiser-Frazer Dealers •*y &•• * £&W&Mtftl^<1MP&&&!>W

^^f^ff^^r^^^

V" ATE YARROW had so often•*•*• heard neighbors remark thatshe would be an old woman beforeher time, that she had begun tothink of herself as quite middle-aged. Actually she was not quite SO,nor had her full days as mistressof the Yarrow household turned herhair gray or her cheeks wan.

Sometimes, since she had takenh^r mother's place, Kate did thinkshe was imposed upon. But sheblamed no one. Her father wasgenerous enough with the money,and she had Martie in the kitchenand old Sam for outside work. Butfive inconsiderate younger brothersand sisters, a preoccupied fatherand a grumbling grandfather madea household that required supervi-sion. *

For the past two years, Katethought, there had really been noChristmas. But this year would bedifferent. The brothers, all in board-ing school or college, had acceptedinvitations to spend the holidayswith room-mates. One sister wasvisiting an aunt, and the other hadgone south with her exacting butyouthful grandfather. And Kate'sfather was spending the season witha thoroughly capable widow who, ithad been whispered, he was con-sidering as a possible second wife.

Bill did not neglect his privilege.So as soon as the last member of

her brood had faded down the drive-way, Kate told Martie and Sam totake a two-day vacation — and thensettled back to spend Christmas byherself. She ran into the capaciousliving room and with a completelyundignified leap planted herselfsprawling upon the divan. Every-one but Kate sprawled on thatdivan. Kate never had time. Nowshe would begin the Christmas holi-days by staying there for hours.

Before dinner-time she donned herbest red evening frock and overthis her smock. Then she went downto the kitchen to make herself ameal, admitting for the first timethat it was rather lonesome in theold house. She heard loud rappingson the old brass knocker, and wentto open the door rather timidly.

But her timidity gave way to an-noyance. There was her olderbrother, Tom, who had started thatmorning ostensibly to pass the holi-days with a group of bachelorfriends. And here he was, back—with five young men in tow! Theywere heavily laden, turkey feetprotruding from one of the bundles.

"Well, we began talking it over,"Tom said, "and decided Christmasat the club would be a frost. So Iasked the fellows to come homewith me. I was afraid you wouldn'thave things for the feast, so westopped and got what we thoughtyou'd want. Bill, here, even got mis-tletoe, though I told him there'd beno pretty girls!"

Then, turning to one of the youngmen whom Kate had never met, thetactless brother went on. "Bill, thisis my sister. Now I'll run alongand get the car in the garage. And,sis, you might take the fellows upand show 'em where you want 'emto sleep!"

Bill alone of the young bachelorsnoted the look of disappointment onKate's face. Later, after ,she hadprepared an impromptu ChristmasEve supper and laid aside hersmock, she heard Bill say from t,heother end of the table: "I thoughtTom said there would be no prettygirls here. Boys, let's drink a toastto Sister Kate!"

It was past midnight that nightwhen Kate left the kitchen. Theboys had helped with the dishesunder Bill's orders, but there wouldbe pies and puddings to make forthe next day and Kate knew shewould have her hands full. She wasup early to prepare the festivebreakfast, and all day she workedin the kitchen.

It was late Christmas night whenshe had finished the last work inthe kitchen. As she passed throughthe hall, Bill stood waiting for her.There, above them, hung the mis-tletoe — and Bill did not neglecthis privilege.

"It isn't just because of the mis-tletoe," he told Kate, holding herstill close to him. "I loved you whenI first saw you. It has been out-rageous for us to impose on youthis way."

"It's all been worthwhile, Bill,"Kate replied, '^because I've mademyself believe that I was doing itall for you—alone!"

GAGETOWNThe North Elmwood Extension

Ulub met Wednesday, Nov. 19 in;he economic room of the highschool. Lunch was served. Theesson was on "How to Make Cur-tains." Miss Florence Lehmanand Mrs. Eobert Chisholm brought;he material for curtains for theirown home which was made up. In;he afternoon, the group elected

new officers. The president isMiss Florence Lehman; secretaryand treasurer, Mrs. John Mailing;eaders, Mrs. Don Wilson and Mrs.Roy Strong.

Mrs. Roy LaFave entertained the500 group at her home last weekWednesday afternoon. Prizeswere awarded.

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Purdyand Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thielleft Monday for Florida where theywill spend the winter months. ThePurdys went to Mt. Dora and theThiels to Winter Haven. Mr.and Mrs. Leslie Purdy left Thurs-day for Mt. Dora, Fla. to spend thewinter.

Mrs. M. P. Freeman entertainedthe Bridge Club at her home lastweek, Tuesday evening. Dessertwas served before the playing Ibegan. Mrs. L. C. Purdy andMiss Edith Miller held high scores.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Werdemanhad as dinner guests Sunday, Mrs.Mary Germain, Mrs. HenryOehring, Mrs. J. C. Armitage, Mrs.Josephine McDonald, Mrs. C. P.Hunter and Rosalia Mall, and MissMargaret Wald of Saginaw. The;elebration was in honor of Mrs.

C. P. Hunter, Mrs. J. C.Armitage and Theresa Ann Werde-man, whose birthdays occur thisweek. A large birthday cakecentered the table. A chickendinner was served.

Miss Willa LaFave went toCrawfordsville, Indiana, to collegeto take a course in telegraphy.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. .Vader, Mr.and Mrs. Donald Douglas andchildren of Flint spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. ClintonVader.

Mrs. Clinton Vader is greatly jimproved and able to be up and !around again.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman ofCass City called on Mr. and Mrs.Clinton Vader Sunday.

Mrs. E. H. Wattersworth washonor guest at a tea and showerco-hostessed by Mrs. Cecil Watters-!worth and Mrs. Francis Roth ofElkton. Those attending from,here were Mrs. Arthur Carolan,Mrs. Roy LaFave, Mrs. GeorgePurdy, Miss Catherine Freeman'and Mrs. Sherwood Rice, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Rice, Jr.,and Cheri were guests of Mr. andMrs. E. H. Wattersworth at avenison dinner Wednesday evening.

Riboflavin in Dry MilkWhen milk is concentrated by

drying, riboflavin per pound of prod-uct is increased to the point whereonly two or three foods Outrank it.

BAD AXE AUTOPARTS

Cylinder Heads for all models

CHEVROLETSGenerators and Starters for all

cars, $6.50 and up.Carburetors and Fuel Pumps for

all cars.New and used auto parts. We buy

used and junked cars.One mile south of stop light.

F I 1

Top off your culinary effortswith a mouth-watering "Fresh-Baked" Pie. Whether it's pump-kin, mince, or any other favoriteyou can serve it with pride andconfidence because all our piesare made to please folks who likegood cooking.

Food is precious —don't waste a crumb

Sommers' Bakery40 Miles Fresher

DAIRY FARMERS!i/ri 111/1 1 rilllTllJlikj •

You Are Cordially Invited to Attend a

Cream Quality ImprovementWeetini

TO BE HELD

FRIDAY EVENING, DEC. 5At 8:00 O'clock

CASS CITY HIGH SCHOOL

PROGRAM:SHORT TALKS BY:

MF9 Norris Wilber, County Agent

Mr* Don Murray/Mich. State College

Mr. Mortimer, Mich. Dept. of Agriculture

MOVIESDOOR PRIZESICE CREAM

Bring the Family for a Pleasantand Enjoyable Evening

Sponsored by Thumb Creamery Owners and Operators Association

-

That's what Jim said after the first meal on our newelectric range. And he's right. Postwar electricranges are a vast improvement over older models.Ovens are better insulated. Heating units are moreefficient. That means even faster cooking... lower cost.

You save extra time, too, with the automatic controlthat starts and stops your range by itself. Why, youcan go shopping all day and have supper ready to serve

when you return. And there's no heating up thekitchen . . . no soot or smoke to bother about.

These easy-to-use electric ranges arein stock right now at your localdealers. Be sure to see them soon.

The DETROIT EDISON CoSwitch to Matchless Cookery Now

Follow the Want Ads — they'll help you to

Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1947. PAGE THREE.

OUTWiAR OUT?

Are wearing surfaces

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Is every possible

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M Are machines

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S Have you cheeked

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and ordered parts?

T© YOUR-

If your machinery needs a major repair, overhaul or painting, ourmodern shop facilities and well-trained mechanics assure promptattention and expert service. Schedule your job by phone.

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This means you can enjoy the comfort, conven-ience and cleanliness of genuine Timken Oil Heat—regardless of how small your home may be.

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Down Memory LameFROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE

Twenty-five Years^ AgoDec. 1, 1922 -

It is reported that the DetroitEdison 'Co. contemplates the exten-sion of service over the entireThumb district of Michigan, northof Port Huron and to include theounties of Huron, Sanilac and

Tuscola.The 12-year-old son of Mr. and

Mrs. Frank McCaslin of NovestaTownship is suffering from severeburns on his face caused by a fallagainst ,a hot stove.

Mrs. John Scriver sold 50burkeys last week to Harry Youngfor which she received a check for$205. '

Wm. Dickinson left Monday forhis home _in Everett, Wash., after

extended visit with relativesire.Last Friday, Mrs. A. J. Knapp

filled a vacancy in the teachingcorps of the Gagetown schools ofwhich Miss Beryl Koepfgen ofCass City is the very successfuluperintendent.

Cass City markets, Nov. 29,1922—Wheat, $1.17 bu.; oats, 43cbu.; beans, $6.25 cwt.; eggs, 48cdoz.; butter, 40c lb.; cattle, 4c to6c; hens, lie to 16c.

TMrty-five Years AgoNov. 29, 1912

The Cass City Grain Co. had a$2,500 fire Saturday evening when

flames damaged their grainelevator and its contents.

Harry Crandell, who is a breederof registered stock, has lost 261hogs through an epidemic amongswine this fall and estimates his.loss at .$2,000. One hundred andsixty-one of the animals weighedfrom 50 to 500 pounds each and 100were fall pigs,. Mr. Crandellshowed Jn's stock at the state fairand it is there,;that he thinks hishogs contracted the disease.

The new M. E. Church at Cumberwill be dedicated Sunday, Dec. 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoaglandhave purchased a 120-acre farmnear Lapeer.

Mr. and Mrs. Burt Elliott will'celebrate their fourth weddinganniversary on Thanksgiving Dayand have invited .a number ofguests to eat turkey with them.

Fred Schaaf expects to leaveNew Work City on Thanksgiving

"Day on the La Tourain bound for! Germany by way of Havre and; Paris, France. He expects to[remain in Germany until spring.

According to latest officialreturns, W. J. Nash of St.Charles has been elected to thestate house of representatives onthe Democratic ticket by a major-ity of 68.

Cass City markets, Nov. 27,1912—Wheat, 80c-98c; new oats,27c-28c; beans, $2.10; corn, 85c;

jeggs, 27c doz.; butter, 25c lb.; fat| cows, live weight, 3c-4c.

Serving SauerkrautA Chicago restaurant, now in its

50th year, has served more thanfive million portions of kraut ormore than 250,000 gallons.

Removing Rust or TarnishTo remove rust or tarnish from

fabrics, use lemon juice or 10 percent acetic acid solution.

Hybrid Corn ProfitsHybrid corn, which cost about 10

million dollars to develop, is re-turning an annual national dividendof 750 million dollars.

Fresh Paint OdorA pail of water in a freshly

painted room will help remove theodor.

Crush Them FasterIce can be crushed for use by a

new crusher which has four stain-less steel blades rotated by ahandle.

Goes to CaliforniaThe broad-billed sparrow of Ari-

zona migrates northward to Cali-fornia in autumn.

*:«M«M«t̂ M«<«I«M«!«*»^»»4**»+«*«*t*+*+t*«>»*«<«^

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Remember^

NOYESTA

Hunters are returning from theNorth. Some have their deer.

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Henderson,Mrs. Russell Cook, and Mrs. A. J.Pratt were Saginaw visitors onFriday.

Mr. and Mrs. Park Wagg ofPontiac visited over the week endat the home of Mrs. George Mac-Arthur.

Mrs. Claud Peasley returned toher home here on Friday afterseveral days' visit with her daugh-tter, Mrs. Neil Hicks, in Flint.

Mr. and Mrs. Park Wagg ofPontiac, and Mrs. George Me-Arthur, were dinner guests at thehome of A. H. Henderson onSunday.

Stacy Hart of Port Huron was abusiness caller on Thursday at theA. H. Henderson home.

Mr. and Mrs. Ward McCaslinand family and Mr. and Mrs.Archie McArthur, all of Rochester,visited Sunday at the John Mc-«Arthur home.

GREENLEAF

Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trathenand Mr. and Mrs. Ira Robinson,were at Rifle lake hunting deer.

Leslie Hunt and Don Becker ofthis place and Kenneth Campbelland Walter Stocking, of Detroit,were near Rose City hunting deer.

Elgin, Wilford and Gerald Willsand Richard Davis are huntingdeer at Mikado.

Mrs. Ray Gremel and sons,Bobby and Jim, spent the week end |at the Henry Jackson home.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brown .andchildren visited Sunday at theJohn Y. Brown home.

••*

H. J. McKay, who was huntinglast week near Big Rapids, return-ed home Saturday. He didn't gethis.

Horace Croft and Howard Wills,who were hunting near Johannes-burg last week, returned homeThursday. .

Mr. and Mrs. Millar, who havebeen at the McKay farm this lastweek, went back to Detroit thefirst of this week.

Mrs. Archie McEachern, Mrs.Archie Gillies, and. Mrs., HenryMcLellan were in Bay City onThursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dew andAngus Campbell were in Bay Cityone day last week.

Mrs. C. Roblin visited at thehome of her sister, Mrs. Neil Me-Larty, in Cass City, on Tuesdayand Wednesday of last week.

Mr. Creason shredded corn forRayford Thorpe on Monday andTuesday.

The Fraser Aid will meet in thechurch basement for dinner andwork on Wednesday, Dec. 3. Therewill be a committee in charge.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Roblin andCharles D. Roblin spent Thanks-giving Day at the James Sagemanhome in Bad Axe.

Mrs. Harry Zelles of Detroitcalled on Mrs. McEachern and Mrs.Gillies on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gillies haddinner with the A. McLachlan fam-ily on Sunday.

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 5th day of November,A. D. 1947.

Present, Hon. Almon C. Pierce, Judge ofProbate.

In the matter of theEstate of Smith Hutchinson, Deceased.J. C. JHutehinson having filed in said

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

It is ordered, that the 2nd day of De-cember, A. D. 1947, at ten o'clock in theforenoon, at said Probate Office, be andis hereby appointed for -examining andallowing said account and hearing saidpetition;

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

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

Dorothy Reavey, Regi~*er of Probate.11-14-3

Regular Monthly DanceC_-^ &

Date—Thursday, December 4

Time—9:00 P. M. to 1:00 A. M.

Place—CASS CITY HIGH SCHOOL

Music—GUNSELL'S ORCHESTRA

— BENEFIT —

Cass City Playground Fund— SPONSOR —

THE 6AVEL CLUBCouples, $1.50 Singles, ?L0Q

*»»<»M«*M***3^M«^»M*»M**^

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NOW!

HOLBROOKDelayed letter^

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Shuart of De-troit are the proud parents of a9% pound boy, born November 17.Mrs. Shuart was Miss Ann Turrellof St. Clair Shores. Mr. andMrs. James Shuart are the grand-parents.

Ellington NazarenesInvite You to Church

Rev.Wm. Keliey,

Pastor

In the long andlonesome hours oftrial and bereave-ment, the Christianhas a meat to eatthat the worldknows nothing of.

Sunday School,10:00 a. m.

Morning wor-ship, 11:00 a. m.

N. Y. P. S., 7:15p. m.

Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m.Prayer meeting, Wednesday,

8:00 p. m.

It is a lot safer to rise withthe lark in the morning than togo on a lark the night before.

*****

This is the way that thecolored laundress said she raisedher boys to be polite: "Ahraise them with a barrel stave"she said, "and I raise them fre-quent.''

When it comes to awardingthe crown for the height ofindifference, it should, in alllikelihood, go to the man whosees a black speck in hispudding and doesn't carewhether it is a raisin or a fly!

*****

But there is one thing no onecan afford to be indifferentabout and that is the lubricationof his car. How about yourcar, mister? Better drive itin here and let us give it ourfamous A-l lubrication treat-ment. We know our job. . .andwe use the very finest qualityof the oils and greases obtain-able.

Mac & LeoService

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PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1947. Casg City, Michigan.

Tells of Success in Trial toCast Minds Icross

Atlantic Ocean.! DUNDEE, SCOTLAND. — TheI British Association for the Advance-jment of Science was told by a psy-; chologist that he had established! Statistically the probable existencei of the power of one mind to commu-jnicate with another, even across thel Atlantic ocean.

Prof. John Hettinger , of Londonuniversity, said that he had engagedin research in mental telepathy foreight years. After satisfying him-self that a prima facie case for tele-pathy had been m§de out, he beganto wonder about the contention ofsome believers in telepathy that thefaculty is not limited by distance.

Hettinger arranged with psycholo-gists in New York to conduct aseries of tests in which "controls"on the western side of the Atlanticlooked at pictures clipped at ran-dom from magazines. "Sensitives"in London tried to pick up, as aradio receiver picks up signals from

, a transmitter, impressions of whatthe controls in New York were look-Ing at.

Didn't Tell 'Em.Neither controls nor sensitives

were told what was going on.He showed members of the society

lantern slides of the experiments. ANew Yorker looked at a picture ofJoe Louis. In London, the" sensitivesaid simultaneously: "Someone iscounting—wants to count move-

;xnents. Two men are in the attitudeof boxing."

A New Yorker held up a pictureof a man playing a string instru-

jznent with the thumb of one handland the second and third fingers ofithe other. In London the sensitive; said: "I want to use the thumb andthird finger only."

Got It in London., A New Yorker looked at an adver-tisement showing a waiter with a'round tray on which were two tum-,biers. The sensitive in London said:*'I am holding a small round tray

'•with two glasses on it."In New York, a control looked at

a picture of a medical attendant ex-amining the mouth of a war pris-oner. The sensitive in London said:"Something is wrong with themouth. I rather got the impressionof a dentist."

A New Yorker looked at an adver-tisement showing four small andfour large jars, with a woman hold-ing her hand between the third andfourth large jars. In London, a sen-sitive said: "Glass jars. I want totake the fourth one."

Concluding his speech and dem-onstration, Hettinger said:

"I hope that a few of the psycholo-gists who are present will fullygrasp the implications, become in-terested in further experimentationand make their own future contribu-tions to this most promising, field ofpsychological investigations."

Population Hits i435311,000,Census Bureau Estimates

WASHINGTON.—The census bu-reau reported that the population ofthe United States last April totaledapproximately 143,311,000, includingabout 1,250,000 then in the militaryforces.

The bureau said the civilian pop-ulation, estimated at 142,061,000, rep-resented a gain of 10,392,000 orabout 7.9 per cent in the seven-yearperiod since April, 1940.

The largest increase, about 3,427,-000 or 24.7 per cent, was reported,in the West, with the smallest in-crease in the. South where~"the gain

;was 1,107,000 or 2.7 per cent.The bureau further said: The city

population increased from 74,424,000to about 83,860,000 or 12.7 per centduring the seven-year period.

The non-farm population in ruralareas increased even more, from27,029,000 to 30,896,000 or 14.3 percent.

Estimates as of July 1, 1946, setthe nation's population at 141,228,693including troops overseas.

Automatic Selling GrowsVending machines are winning

more consumer acceptance and inmany lines, they actively competewith retailing. The industry is nowconsidered a 500 million dollar busi-ness. New models can sell canned,frozen and dehydrated foods, ho-siery, books, toilet articles, shirts,neckties, ice cream, hot dogs andcomplete meals. Greater ease ofcoin changing has also stimulatedautomatic merchandising.

Two mountaineers who had neverseen water come out of a faucetwent to town and prepared to spendthe night at a hotel. They wereawed by the wonders of the cityand just before retiring drew twoiglasses of water. As one tried a jcouple of sips, a power failure oc-icurred, throwing the room into total;darkness. \

First Mountaineer — Hev you|drunk yore's yet? j

Second Mountaineer—Nope. jFirst Mountaineer — Well, don't!

touch it. I took one swig and I've!gone blind as a bat. i

Alternate MethodThe old lady passing the insane

asylum stopped an approaching in-imate on the grounds and said: "Canyou tell me the time?"

The cloistered brother took out afoot rule, then got out a slide ruleand a compass and a T-square. Aft-er fiddling with them for aboulf fiveminutes he said, "It's just fouro'clock."

"Wonderful," said the nice oldlady, "but what can you do if it's,raining, and you can't measure theishadow?" i

"Oh," shrugged the inmate, "inthat case, I have to look at mywatch."

STRONG ENOUGH

"Women are not* very strongphysically."

"Perhaps not, but they can putthe cap on a fruit jar so that it[takes a man twenty minutes to "take|t off.''

Worth EndnriBgThe brilliant political writer, Ray-

mond Aron, former editor of Com-bat, was defending liberty in a littlecircle of close friends.

. "But, after all, don't you find thatithe abuses of freedom are fre-quently disgusting?" one of them

! asked.1 "Because there are drunkards,"said Aron, "you do not dig up thevineyard^."

Young Artist"Yes," said the host to his visitor,

"the walls have been papered beau-tifully." At that moment the host'ssmall son came in and with acrayon drew a big pink elephant allover the new wallpaper.

"Look," said the startled visitor,"did you see what your boy did?"

"Yes," said the host proudly,."and do you know, he has only seenan elephant once!"

Discover New Type insectThat 'Attacks Anything'

COLUMBUS, OHIO.—Man appar-ently isn't alone in devising "secretweapons"—the insect world is doingit, too. .

Jeff Swinecoat, naturalist for theOhio State university museum, saidmankind this year is being plaguedby several new insects, includingone that looks like a bumblebee andwill attack anything.

This new insect, the naturalistsaid, has only two wings and hasbeen given the name "robber fly."

Furthermore, Swinecoat said, thereare four new species of mosquitoes.

Like Father, Like Son jLittle Johnny brought home his

report card, and with it was a notefrom the teacher. "Dear Mrs. Os-trom," said the note, "Johnny is abright boy but he spends all his'time with the girls. I'm trying to.think up some way to cure him."

Mrs. Ostrom studied the note,then wrote the teacher the follow-'ing: "I'm having the same troublewith his old man!"

Mary's Lamb GraduatesAfter tflsft to School

NEW YORK.—Mary and her littlelamb went to school one day. MaryAnn Fannon, 8, fell in love with ababy lamb on a visit to the Bronxzoo. An uncle, hearing of the attach-ment, sent a lamb to Mary. Herparents, Mr.- and Mrs. David Fan-non* decided the lamb wasn't suitedto an apartment. So they decided togive /the lamb to St. Joan of Arcparochial school as a mascot. Marytook her pet to class, but schoolauthorities decided the Bronx zoowould be a better home for thelamb.

Most LikelyHusband—Mary, here's a hair in

this pie crust.Wife—It looks like- one of yours,

Henry." It must have come off therolling pin. i

IDENTIFIED

"Good morning, ma'am. I'mfrom the gas company. I under-stand there's something, in thehouse that won't work." /

"Yes. He's upstairs."

Quiet. PleaseGold Digger—Thank you so much

for this lovely pearl necklace.Rich Married Man — Don't men-

tion it, don't\iention, it, don't men-tion it.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hicks andson, Donald, left Sunday morningfor California.

Mrs. Alfred P. Hall and baby ofBad Axe spent the week end withMrs. Hall's parents, Mr. and Mrs.C. L. Graham.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wells hadas Thanksgiving guests Mrs.Chas. Militzer and children, Donnaand Jack, of Gagetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bailey, MissMary Willerton and Miss JanetBiddle spent Thanksgiving -at theP. R. Whelan home in Midland.

Later reports of successful deerhunters include Gerald Kerbyson,Grant Hutchinson, Aaron Turner,Robert Stockwell and Edw. Gold-ing, Sr.

Guests of Dr. and Mrs. DonMiller from Monday until Wednes-day were Mrs. Miller's sister andbrother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. MikeZimmer, of Flint.

The next meeting of the CassCity Woman's Study Club will be

j held at the home of Mrs. Royi Taylor on December 2, instead ofMrs. Fred Maier.

Mr. and Mrs. Audley Rawson ofCass City Grange and Mr. andMrs. Richard Bayley of EllingtonGrange attended the State Grangeat Hillsdale as delegates.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doerr weredeer hunting near Oscoda. Mr.Doerr shot an 8 point buck at12 o'clock and Mrs. Doerr also an8 point at 3 o'clock of the sameday.

Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Hoff-man returned from their huntingtrip to Montrose, where they wereguests on Thanksgiving Day of thelatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J.Anderson.

Mr. and Mrs. James MacTavishand children, Ann and Jimmy,attended the funeral of Mrs. Mac-Tavish's niece, Mrs. JosephineTowle Blaney, at St. Clair Shoreson Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Youngs anddaughter, Janice, and Mrs. Geo.Youngs, Mrs. Chas. Kilgore , andMr. and Mrs. Harold Biddle wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. WalterBartels in Detroit for Thanks-giving.

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.-Grant Patterson were Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Mclntyre and Lorn Mclntyreof Detroit, Mrs. John Fluelling andchildren of Lansing, Miss Jane Mc-Kichan and Hector Mclntyre ofArgyle. , '

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallagherentertained for Thanksgiving,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hegler, Mrs.Sarah McLachlan, Mr. and Mrs.Don McLachlan and daughters andfrom Highland Park, Miss AdelineGallagher.

Sunday guestg of Mr. and Mrs.Glen McCullough were: Mr. andMrs. Fred Schnepp and Mr. andMrs. Paul Schnepp and baby ofSebewaing. The guests were the

i parents and brothers and sister-in-law of Mrs. McCullough.

Fred Wright and sons, Clarenceand Harry, Vern Wright and son,Burton, of Fairgrove and ClaytonGriswold of Detroit returnedSaturday from their deer huntingtrip. Clarence and Burton

j Wright brought back bucks.Thanksgiving Day dinner guests

| of Dr. and Mrs. Don Miller were(Mrs. Miller's father and his wife,Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Wright,and their sons, Jim and John, andMrs. Wright's parents, Mr. andMrs. E. J. Kelley, all of Flint.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Grahamentertained their family forThanksgiving, Mr. and Mrs. Edw.Graham and Miss ChristinaGraham of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Bottrell and children of Flintand Mrs. Alfred Hall and baby ofBad Axe.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wellsentertained for dinner on Sunday,Mrs. Wells' father, AndrewSchmidt, who was celebrating his

|67th birthday, and Miss MinnieSmith and Mr. and Mrs. RussellSmith and son, Charles, all- ofSandusky.

Mr. and Mrs. John West enter-: tained for Thanksgiving, Mr. and

Mrs. B. F. Navin, Sr., and Mr. andMrs. B. F. Navin, Jr., Paul Fullmerand lady friend of Detroit, Mrs.R. N. McCullough, Mr. and Mrs.| Raymond McCullough and Mr. andMrs. Glen McCullough and baby.

Miss Mary Willerton entertainedat a birthday dinner Sunday inhonor of her niece, Mrs. H. E.K,apnick. Guests were Mr. andMrs. Kapnick of Ypsilanti, Mr. and

J Mrs. P. R, Whelan of Midland, Mr.land Mrs. Leigh Biddle and daugh-' ter, Janet, of Decker, Mr. and Mrs.Chas. Bradt of Port Huron andMr. and Mrs. Lester Bailey.

A pleasant Sunday was spent atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. LloydWebster, the occasion being theobservance of the first birthday oftheir son, Gary Lynn. Guests

.included Ms grandparents andjaunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rothland Kathryn Belle of Mayville,•and aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.! Stanley Schneidt, and cousins,'Judy and Larry Schneidt, ofi Fairgrove,. Gary Lynn received•many lovely cards and gifts.

Mrs. Alex Greenleaf spent fromThursday until Sunday with rela-tives at Roseville.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bullis ofDetroit spent the week end withMrs. Bullis' mother, Mrs. HattieWalker. ,

Mrs. Catherine Murray, who hasbeen ill, was taken "Sunday to thehome of her son, Byron Murray,in Plymouth.

Mrs. John Muntz has been apatient in Harper Hospital, Detroit,for two weeks, where she under-went a serious operation.

The Golden Rule class of theEvangelical Sunday School willmeet this Friday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ball.

Mrs. Harold Benkelman leftMonday to spend two weeks withMr. Benkelman at New Orleans,La., where he has been on businesssince October.

Thanksgiving Day dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Mack Little andfamily, were Mrs. E. A. Koch(Cressy Steele) of Pittsburg, Pa.,D. E. Turner and Mrs. SarahMeyers.

Thanksgiving Day* dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ellis weretheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. L.Hale and -.daughter, Joyce,, ofMillington and Mr. -and Mrs. JohnBaranic of Vassar.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Crocker hadwith them for Thanksgiving, theirdaughters and their families, Mr.and Mrs. Norman Armstrong andchildren of Bad Axe and Mr. andMrs. Grant Ball and children.

Mrs. M. C. McLellan and Mrs.Grant Patterson were at Vassarlast Thursday where at the homeof Mrs. M. L. Simpson they attend-ed a board meeting of the CountyFederation of Women's Clubs.

Gail Ann is the name of thedaughter, born Nov. 20 in PleasantHome Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.Wayne Rabideau. She weighedsix pounds and three ounces. Mrs.Rabideau and baby went Sunday tothe home of her mother, Mrs. ElizaWalmsley.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bartleand daughters, Mr. and Mrs.Harvey Bartle-and children, Mr.and Mrs. Herb Bartle, Mrs. Geo.Bartle and from near Bad Axe,Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ritter, wereThanksgiving day dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Carl Ritter.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gingrichentertained relatives ? to the num-ber of 14 Sunday at an earlyThanksgiving dinner. Guestswere from Detroit, Royal Oak andSandusky, and from Wickwarewere Asa Wagg and Mrs. FlorenceIngles, and from Cass City, Mr.and Mrs. Roy Wagg and childrenand Mr. and Mrs. Herb Bartle.

Mrs. Howard Ellis entertained agroup of boys Tuesday evening forsupper and at a theater party inhonor of the tenth birthday of theirson, Jimmie Ellis^ Guests wereTo/VIr m-.XI T^^,^,,, TD«~™»~ /~n___f^v^i*. c»iivi oci.ij' j. cay, v_/im&.

Patterson, Sammie Champion, JackHartwick, Wesley Ball, DonaldLorentzen, Frederick McConkey,Eddie Freeman and Clayton Karr.

Mrs. E. W. Douglas was inPontiac from Wednesday until Fri-day of last week where she attend-ed a conference meeting of theWomen's Society of ChristianService of the Methodist Church.Friday, Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mrs.Harley Kelley and Mrs. GrantPatterson were there when a train-ing, session was given for districtofficers.

Fifty-five attended the Novem-ber meeting of the NovestaFarmers' Club which was held Fri-day evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Arleon Retherford.Following a bountiful potlucksupper and business meeting, Mrs.Mark Smith of Kalamazoo, sisterof Mr. Retherford, showed interest-ing pictures of Alaska. The De-cember meeting which will featurea Christmas party and election ;>fofficers will be held at the WalterKelley home.

James A. Lewis, superintendentof the St. Joseph schools, hasbeen engaged as superintendentat Dearborn, and plans to assumehis new position as soon as hissuccessor at St. Jeseph is named,probably in January. Lewis, afterthree years as athletic coach here,left Cass City in 1930 to fill asimilar position at Dowagiac. Hewas the unanimous choice of theDearborn board of education afterconsidering 72 applicants. Thesalary is said to be $10,000 a year.

Christmas Seals

Saving soft corn will be a prob-lem facing many farmers this year.

Much of the cropwent in so late thatfrost became a fac-tor in maturity, aswell as in winter:handling of the corn.

Next to choppingi and feeding green,

one of the best waysto get full valuefrom soft corn is toput immature crops

in the silo or pasture them off withcattle, hogs or sheep, Capper'sFarmer points out.

Another method used by manygrowers in the last big soft cornyear, 1945, was to build emergencycribs five to six feet wide. Thefarmers set two rows of poles in theground, wired the tops together tokeep the cribs from spreading, andfastened woven wire or slat crib-bing on the inside of the posts. Thesecribs, built in east and west direc-tions, took best advantage of pre-vailing winds.

Farmers in many northern areas,where corn is likely to be caughtby frost before it is mature, regu-larly cut up large quantities andcure it as fodder. Ears later arehusked by hand or with a shredder.

Most hybrid corns are stiff stalkedand have a good root system. Theywill stand with few fallen ears wellinto the winter. Since ears willdry with less spoilage on a stand-ing stalk, many farmers prefer tolet hogs, cattle or sheep harvest thecrop.

Mrs. Mary McHugh returnedhome Saturday after spending the isummer in California with her jgrandson, Harvey Thornton. j

The W. S. C. S. of the Holbrook !church will meet with Mrs. ClaytonHartwick on Thursday, Dec. 4, for jall day. v ^

The Holbrook church services areat one o'clock now. Come out andhear the new preacher. j

John Cookf who is in Ann" Arbor jand underwent an operation, ismuch better. We all hope for aspeedy recovery.

Sunday visitors at the J. Y.Brown home were Mr. and Mrs.Harold Guinther and little daugh-ter, Mr. and Mrs. John Gruber anddaughter, Patsy, and Mrs. HazenGuinther and little son.

Iowa Church GrowthFrom one miniature church built

of logs in 1834 to more than 4,000places of worship in 1947—smallwonder that Iowa frequently is re-ferred to as a "Bible Common-wealth." Dominating force behindthe building of that first church wasBarton Randle, the first circuitrider of the Dubuque region, whowent from house to house' for con-tributions ranging from 12% cents to25 dollars until he had $250. Whencompleted, it was dedicated by atwo-day meeting with a member-ship of 12 persons.

MORRIS HOSPITAL

Patients in the hospital Tuesdayafternoon were: Miss Eva King ofOwendale; Mrs. John Zawilinski ofCass City; Arthur Grimstead ofGagetown; R. S. Proctor of CassCity.

Patients discharged the pastweek were: Mrs. Wm.. Lerner ofDeford and infant son, MichaelWm., who was born Nov. 20; Mrs.Stanley Koch and infant son aridMrs. Ellit Auvil and infant son ofCass City; Edw. Maley of Gage-town, following a tonsillectomy;and Mrs. Henry Austin and babygirl of Gagetown.

Seaweed JellyA new king of seaweed jelly, use-

ful in ice creams, confectioneryicings and the like, is the subject ofa patent recently issued. It is amixture of ammonium or sodiumalginate with calcium alginate.

CASS CITY MARKETS

PLEASANT HOME HOSPITAL

By W. J. DRYDEN

Justin Morgan was the fountain-head of the first great family ofAmerican horses. The Morganstrain secured its name from theman who bred the original Morganhorse and owned him until latein 1795.

For 150 years Americans havebeen proud to claim Morgan blood

Patients in the hospital Tuesdayafternoon were: Charlotte Klink-man, Mrs. Clarence Merchant andbaby, Mrs. Don Wallace and baby,James Parker and Alfred Karr ofCass City; Joyce Behr and Mrs.Annie Teets of Snover; WalterSayer of Caro; Mrs. E. J. McCool,

1 Mrs. Julia Goszkowski of Kingston;| Jos. Ferkowicz of Silverwood; andJames Cook of Decker.

Patients admitted the past weekand since"discharged were: Mrs.Harold' Greenleaf and baby boy,Mrs. Wayne Rabideau and babygirl of Cass City; Nick Mulrath of

iBach; Mrs. Kenneth Losee 'andibaby girl of Flint; Robert Brown ofMarlette; Lois Ford of Mayville;Naomi G. Wilson of Caro; LarryMalace of Deford; and Mrs. AllisonClink of Silverwood.

Nov. 27, 1947.Beans

Buying price:Mich. Navy beans, cwt. 13.20 13.25Soy beans - 3.55 3.58

Grain.First figures are prices of grain

at farm; second figures, prices de-livered at elevator.Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bu. 2.87 2.90Oats, bu 1.17 1.19Rye, bu 2,44 2.47Malting barley, cwt 4.45 4.50Buckwheat „ 3.95 4.00Corn, bu 2.36 2.39

Livestock.Cows, pound —.. .10 .13Cattle*, pound 15 .18Calves, pound , .25 .28Hogs 24

Poultry.Rock hens 22L,eghorn hens - 17Rock springers 32Leghorn springers • .20Colored springers .'til 30

Produce.Butterfat, pound '.*.... 77Eggs, dozen : 55 .57

CemetervMemorials

Farm Housing NeedAlmost two-thirds of the farm

houses in the United States wouldhave to be either enlarged, repairedor replaced before all farm familiescould have the kind of housing thatmiddle-income city people take forgranted. :

Good example of a Morgan horse.

in their horses. It implied ener-gy, courage, bottom and excellentsaddle horse. The breed is beingperpetuated at the United StatesMorgan horse farm, Middlebury, Vt.In height it ranges from 14.2 handsto 15.2 hands, with 15 hands beinggiven preference.

Herds and Flocks

Fall pigs should be kept gainingfrom the start. If they stop gainingit is harder to get them startedagain, and it takes more feed. Don't

l e t t h e m losetheir milk fat.

Keep weeds cutunder your elec-tric fence, to pre-vent grounding.

Set the posts at an angle and youcan keep the weeds cut with themowing machine.

Flush ewes before the breedingseason—that is, feed them generous-ly so they will be gaining at breed-ing time. Changing from scant togood pasture, or feeding some grain,will put the ewes in better condi-tion. Flushing results in more cer-tain breeding.

Cows due to freshen in late fallshould be dried off and given eightweeks of vacation to get ready forthe blessed event. During this re$period, feed a fitting ration to keepthe cow in good flesh and help de-velop the calf.

Some New Weed KillersGive Excellent Results

(New weed killers to supplement2,4-D are appearing with good re-ports. Quack grass and crab grassare two weed pests which 2,4-D doesnot control. IPC was developed inEngland during the war and nowis giving good results in the controlof quack grass, stolons and seed-ings, in tests conducted by the U. S.department of agriculture. It isharmless to persons and to somebroadleaf plants.

Burns and Scalds FirstAccidents now kill more children

than disease, with burns and scaldsthe most frequent cause of acci-dental deaths among small chil-dren. The National Board of FireUnderwriters warns parents tokeep matches out of children'sreach, and never to leave childrenunattended in the home.

Largest and Finest Stock Ever

in This Territory at Caro,

Michigan,

Charles F. MudgeLocal Representative

Phone 99F14

A. B. CumingsPHONE 458

CARO, MICHIGAN

Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1947. PAGE FIVE.

; TV/IARY CRANE emptied the lastI-*-*-*- tub and stood it against the;shed to drain, 'sighing her thanks'jthat if she must wash clothes on[•Christmas Day the job was at least:over and done with by noon. Shepiad just returned to the kitchen'when a knock came at the door.jit was her .neighbor, Hattie Jamie-json, decked out in her finest.: "Aren't you the one," Hattie ex-;daimed, "washing clothes on'Christmas Day!"I Mary conceded it wasn't the bestjway to pass the .day, but added thatjit must be done.i "I wonder if you'd do me a fa-jvor?" Hattie asked. "John and!Fahny have asked us to come to[town for Christmas dinner and the'tree tonight. You know, times werea little tough for Henry and me this'•year, so I took those two little Statelorphans to board. Now, I don'tjwant to leave them at home alone,;and Fanny wouldn't want them toi<come mingle with her youngsters."•She sighed faintly. "Would you let;them come stay with you for the•evening?"

"Why, of course," Mary replied,smiling. "It will make Christmas:for me, who was spendin' it alone.What time will they come?"

"Fanny's sending the car for us;:about five o'clock, and we'll dropthem off here on the way."

After Hattie had left, Mary musedithat she didn't suppose the Lordthought Fanny's children too good;to mingle, with these two orphans,ibut after a moment she realized'there was much to be done. By fiveo'clock she had walked to the store;and spent her few pennies on twojtiny pair of red mittens, which wereI now hanging on the little sprucejtree Mary had cut in the back yard.;And in the kitchen a hot, hearty•supper was waiting.; Mary sat in the living room, wait-•ing. "Lucky I did that extra wash-jing today, so I feel justified spend-jing those pennies on the youngsters.JThose children must .have a Christ-jmas, and maybe—" she sighed—"I[Shan't have a home another year!": Waiting there .in the old rocker,[her head dropped slowly, and Maryj Crane fell asleep. . . .> * * *: "One thing I'd like to do beforei dinner," rich old Andrew Craig said|to his wife. "S'pose there's time?iYou remember Mary Crane had'some tough luck a few years back.She borrowed money from the bank

,on hers house :%nd couldn't keep upthe payments. Well, the directors'decided not to give her any moretime.

"All tall and bright and—andbeautiful."

"I couldn't help remembering ourlean years, Sue, when Mary wasour neighbor and worked day andnl'ght to pull you through pneumonia.So I just gathered in that debt-it was only a few hundreds—andhad some papers made out to Mary.I'd kind of like to take them outto her on Christmas night."

Sue pulled his head down andkissed him. "It will take just 10minutes to pack a basket for youto take along," she reckoned swift-ly. "If you drive there and back inhalf an hour, you can do it. Re-member, we have guests .coming!"

It was snowing when Andrewalighted from the car. A lampshowed him Mary's kitchen throughthe window, the cheery tree, andthe sleeping old lady. He tip-toed inand placed his basket on the table,papers on top. The latching of thedoor aroused Mary.

\Her small guests rushed in a fewminutes later to find Mary holdingthe papers to her heart, her facealight with joy.

"Merry Christmas, Mary," criedthe little girl. "There was a manon your steps when we came downthe lane. We saw him plain ascould be!"

"You're right," said Mary. "An-drew Craig is a man, if ever therewas one."

"Not the man in the fur coat,"insisted the child. "It was anotherjust behind him. All tall and brightand—and beautiful."

"Well," said Mary. "I'm not sur-prised. Some folks might say itwas shadows and lamplight andsnowflakes, but"—tapping- the pa-pers—"wherever there's things likethis goin' on Christmas night, I'mPersuaded He's there!"

WANT ADSWANT AD RATES.

Want ad of 25 wprds or less, 35 centseach insertion; additional words, 1 centeach. Orders by mail should be accom-panied by cash or postage stamps. Ratesfor display want ad on application.

FOE SALE—140 year old Leghornhens. 44-00 a piece. Ed. Hart-wick, 4 miles north, 1% miles eastof Cass City. . 11-28-2*

FOE SALE-̂ 16 inch South Bendlathe; an index vertical mill; 7inch Atlas shaper; -and a Foleyautomatic filing machine. NelsonGremel, 4429 Doerr Ed., CassCity. 11-28-1

ELECTRIC stoves, heaters, oilburners, rubbish burners, laundrystoves, gas plates, all reasonablypriced. Morell Furniture andHardware, phone 266. 11-28-1

FOE SALE—Thermostat for woodor coal furnace, nearly new andat half price. A real bargain.Eobert Warner. Phone 166.11-21-tf

MODEL "A" Ford sports roadster,good tires, good brakes and motorin excellent condition. Price,$75.00. Chas. Beckett. 11-21-2

STOP in and see us when in Caro.Wallpaper shown in evenings byappointment. Call 659. AddisonWallpaper and Paint Store, op-posite Kroger's, Caro. Il-l4-tf

VARIETY and Novelty shop. Lo-cated in village in TuscolaCounty. Lot size 50x150, storesize about 50x50 in good condi-tion. Merchandise consists ofladies' dresses, hats, toys, schoolsupplies, • cosmetics, patent medi-cines, candy, greeting cards, etc.Deal includes real estate, fixturesand a guaranteed inventory of$4000. Price $8,000.00. Ezra A.Wood, Eealtor, Pigeon, Michigan,phone 27. 11-28-tf

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

80 ACRES, practically all undercultivation, excellent new drain-age. On main road 2% miles fromgood town in Huron Comity. ^Al-most new semi-bungalow typehome with full basement; gosized barn with 12 stanchions andgood cement floors; hen house for200 hens; 2-car garage. All build-ings newly painted and in verygood condition. Price cut to $9,600for quick deal. Ezra A. Wood,Eealtor, Pigeon, Michigan, phone27. 10-10-tf

160 ACEES, all level land, verygood set of buildings. $8,500 fullprice if sold this week. Build-ings could not be built for this

. price. James Colbert, Cass City,salesman for O. K. Janes. 11-21-2

FOR SALECrosscut saw, 6 ft., good

shape, drop leaf table, two %beds and springs, small table,stand, quantity of pipefittings, quantity of cannedgoods. Call Saturday after-noon at

on Leach St.,on Main.

&block north

11-28-1*

20 SHOCKS of corn for sale at theJoe Parrott farm, 2 miles south,2 west of Cass City. ; 11-28-1

FOR SALE2 Ford-Ferguson tractors, over-

hauled and new tiresFeed 'mills ^ :

Beet lifters12 in. and 14 in. plowsDise plowsTransport boxesTerracing bladesScoopmastersFarm wagons (with or without

tires)Lift type spike tooth harrowsDisc harrowsWire windersWeedersSweeprakesCorn plantersTractor cab and curtains, com-

plete(This equipment adapted forFord tractors only)

* * *Ideal milking machinesNew Firestone 10x28 tractor tires.

Special offer $37.50 while theylast

Firestone Dairy Hot water heat-ers

Two sets used 8x32 tractor tires,rims and -discs

10x28 tractor chainsRPM oils and greasesFrigidaire stoves, refrigerators,

cabinet sinks, deepfreezers .andaccessories

Cass City TractorSales

6614 Main StreetCass City, Mich. 11-21-2

DOODLEBUG for sale, with beanpuller, cultivator and weederattachments. Rebuilt Fordmotor. John, Mailing, lYs west,*/i south of Gagetown. 11-28-1*

PIGS, 6 weeks old for sale. M. C.McLellan, Cass City. 11-28-2*

First Woolen MillCol. Jeremiah Wadsworth estab-

lished hi Hartford, Conn., the firstwoolen mill in the United States.George Washington wore a broad-cloth suit made in this mill. Wads-W>rth"was an American Revolution-ary officer, serving as commissarygeneral and commissary of Frenchtroops in America. He was also firstin having established the first part-nership for insurance in Connecti-cut. Wadsworth was a member ofthe Connecticut constitutional rati-fication convention and of con-gress.

Dampness Aids MoldMildew, the live, growing fungus

that feeds on articles to which itattaches itself, can eventually com-pletely destroy the usefulness ofhousehold linens and wearing ap- |parel if given the chance. Damp jclothing and linens should not be iplaced in a clothes hamper or laun-dry bag. Mold spores, always in theair, germinate when dampness ispresent.

MAHOGANY Duncan Phyfe tableand chairs. Bedroom suites.All sizes of innerspring and cot-ton felt mattresses. Innerspringscarry a 10 year guarantee. Allsizes of double and single coilsprings. Morell Furniture andHardware, phone 266. 11-28-1

TEX TAN belts and billfolds forthe man or woman who cares.Moderately priced. Shoe Hos-pital, Cass City, Mich. 11-21-tf

FOR SALELantz coultersDeLaval and Esco farm food

freezersTractor tire chainsElectric water heaters for milk-

houseJohn Deere ensilage blower6" and 10" HammermillsDeLaval cream separatorsDeLaval milking machineEmpire milking machineTractors steam cleaned and paint-

edAutomobile engines s t e a m

cleanedG. H. manure loader and bull-

dozer for all tractorsBarbwireJohn Deere sugar beet loaders

Ryan & CooklinJohn Deere Sales au.d Service

Cass City.6-7-tf

240 ACEES between Bach andOwendale. 2 sets of buildings.Will sell all or 120 separately.One set of Buildings fully modern.One home new has full basement,furnace in but not yet plastered.Best of heavy clay loam, wellsurfaced drained. One 120 only$16,000.00. Ezra A. Wood, Eeal-tor, Pigeon, Michigan, phone 27.10-31-tf

WE NOW have a nice line ofplatform rockers, tilt-back chairs,studio couches. These wouldmake wonderful Christmas gifts.Morell Furniture and Hardware,phone 266. 11-28-1

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

Arnold CopelandAuctioneer

•FARM.AND STOCK SALES

HANDLED ANYWHERE

CASS CITY

Telephone 225R4

MOTORISTSECONOMIZE

SAVE GAS, OIL, REPAIRBILLS

Rebuild your motor now. Letus help you.

CRAIG MOTOE SERVICEEebuilders

Caro, Mich., on M-81at Wahjamega State Hospital.9-12-tf

1941 SPECIAL deluxe five passesger Chevrolet coupe, five goodtires, radio, heater and defroster.Clean throughout. Harold Rup-pal, Yn mile west, 3 miles north, %mile west of Akron. PhoneAkron 43F11. 11-28-1*

CONGO-WALL TILE for walls inpeach, blue, green, black, ivoryand tan. Special 49c runningfoot. Morell Furniture andHardware, phone 266. 11-28-1

FOE SALE—8 ft. Stewart-War- FOE SALE—John Deere tractorner electric refrigerator, good as , 15-27 and a 10-20 McCormicknew. Is too large for space j tractor. Carl Weippert, 3%allotted for it in my kitchen. Eoy I miles east of Bach. 11-28-2*Brown, first house south ofschoolhouse in Cass City. 11-28-1*

FOE SALE—Eating potatoes.$1.00 bushel and up. BernardClark, 4 miles east and 3rd housesouth on M-53. 11-28-4*

TEX TAN belts and billfolds for ,the man or woman who cares, j WALLModerately priced. Shoe Hos-pital, Cass City, Mich. 11-21-tf

FOE SALE—Team of well matchedhorses, weight about 3200. Realnice team for any one to drive—not hard on line. Guaranteedsound. Price, $75. Norman Her-onemus, 2 miles south, % west ofShabbona. 11-14-2*

WANTED—Stores, oil stations,hotels or any kind of business or"commercial properties. Two officesto serve you. Information con-fidential. Frost Realty Co., ImlayCity Phone 223. Detroit Phone Ni-agara 8814. 11-7-tf

PAPER at Fitzgerald'spriced from 6c per single roll tany price to fit your purse. Com*to Caro and inspect it" at yourleisure. - 3-7-tf

CANARIES—Beautiful guaranteedsingers, many colors. Love birdssingle or in pairs. Home raised,over three' hundred a year byformer residents of this county.John Kent, 246 Ferry Ave., Ponti-,ac, Mich. 11-21-3*

CABIN SITE and house right onM-25 in Unionville. Large lot132x264. Nice 2-family home allin A-l condition on it now. Anexcellent place to live and starta business if you wish to. EzraA. Wood, Realtor, Pigeon, Michi-gan, -phene 27. 10-10-tf

FOR SALE—'33 Chevrolet, tudor.Thos. Kolar, 1 mile north, I1/*west of Cumber. 11-28-2*

WANTED—A hundred veal calvesevery Monday morning. We paidnot less than 31 cents net thisweek for good calves. No commis-sion No shrinking. Also buy andshit all other otock every Mondaymorning. Harry Munger, Caro.Phone 449. 10-d. tf

MAN'S overcoat, small size, forsale. Stanley Kownack, 4 mileseast, 4 north, % east of CassCity. 11-28-1*

and ChildrenX-RAY FITTINGS

The Shoe HospitalCass City, Michigan

8-1-tf

EAVE TROUGHS and gutters. Weinstall eave troughs of correctsize and shape on any buildingBox gutters for industrial build-ings. Skylights. Roof ventila-tors. Marlette Sheet Metal Works, | TEX TAN beltg d billfoldsMax S. Patrick, Prop., 6281 E. j ^ .„ _: „,._ ,Marlette St., Marlette, Mich.Phone 139. 5-2-tf

BAY POET home on M-25. Large .lot near center of town, small home FOE SALE—Farmall M-1947 andneeds some fixing up and modern- Allis Chalmers 60 inch combine,izing. A buy for someone at. Clayton Ewald, 6% west of$2,000.00 Ezra A. Wood, Eealtor, Kinde. P. 0. address, E. 2,Pigeon, Michigan, phone 27. i Kinde. 11-28-2*10-10-tf

FOE SALE—Gray and whiteenamel Kalamazoo range. Goodcondition. Phone 146F22. Mrs.Claud Peasley, 5 south, 21/i eastof Cass City. . 11-28-1*

FOE SALE—Allis Chalmers modelB tractor, recently overhauledand in very good condition, alsoplow and cultivator. PhillipMcComb, 5 miles north, 1% eastof Cass City. . 11-21-2*

SPOT CASHFOE DEAD OE DISABLED

STOCKHorses $20 each — Cows $20 eachAccording to size and condition.

Hogs $6 per ewt.Calves and Sheep removed free.

Phone collect to

DARLING & CO.Cass City 207.

The original company to pay fordead stock. ,

10-17-tf

PUPS for sale—Six weeks old,black and tan hounds, $10 apiece.Vern Wheeler, 1 mile west, V2north of Laing. " 11-28-2*

FOE SALE—Eubber tired wagon,new, and a Superior drill. Clif-ford Seeley, 5% miles west, J/4north of Cass City. 11-21-2*

80 ACEES good land, 6 roomhouse with full bath, automaticwater heater, milk house, goodhip roof barn, 40x60, full base-ment, water and lights in houseand barn. Can move right in.14 acres wheat in for a good start,fall plowing done. . James Col-bert, Cass City, salesman forO. K. Janes. 11-21-2

40 ACEES on Crescent Beach Eoadwith good 5-room bungalow home,basement, water in house. Newsmall barn and new hen house.Wonderful place for gardening,berries, chickens, near lake shore.Price to sell quickly. Ezra A.Wood, Eealtor, Pigeon, Michigan,phone 27. 10-10-tf

TOM C. FINKComplete Auction

ServiceTHIETY YEARS' EXPERIENCEgives Hie confidence I can doyour work right. Work guaran-teed.Will sell first two calls receivedin October or November

Without Chargeas an advertising feature.

Located% MILE SOUTH OF THE

DEFOED SCHOOL,10-10-tf

COME IN and select that Christ*mas gift. All gifts wrappedfree of charge. We haveChristmas cards, all kinds of treelights, decorations, and a full lineof toys. We are open Thursdayafternoons for your convenience.Morell Fwniture and Hardware,phone 266; 11-28-1

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

USED CAES—1938 Ford and 1939Chrysler for sale. Doerr MotorSales. 11-28-1

FOE SALE—One black sheer dresswith sequin trim, size 9. New,never worn. Inquire at 4413 WestSt., Cass City. Mrs. BruceHolcomb. 11-28-1*

MILK PICK UP route—Sebewaingto Cass City area. Truck onlyyear old. Income approximately$5,000 per year. Eoute only 86miles. Eequires only about 7 hoursper day. Priced below market tosell quickly as owner has to*much other work to take care of.Ezra A. Wood, Eealtor, Pigeon,Michigan, phone 27. 10-17-tf

80 ACEES four miles southeast ofBad Axe, 30 acres wood and pas-ture. 7-room house, part base-ment, fully insulated, hot and coldrunning water in house and pipedto barn. Oil hot water heater;good barn, electric, in fair condi-tion. All buildings have goodroofs. Price $7,900.00 Ezra A.Wood, Eealtor, Pigeon, Michigan,phone 27. 10-17-tf

160 ACEES about four miles fromElkton. Part good clay loam, partlighter. Good fully modern home;water in barn, big machine shed.Buildings need some repairs, butit's a good buy at $8,000 plus fallwork already done. Ezra A. Wood,Pigeon, Michigan, phone 27.10-31-tf

FOE SALE—One boy's finger tipcoat, cocoa brown, size 14, likenew. Mrs. Bruce Holcomb, 4413West St., Cass City. 11-28-1*

SPENCEE individually designedsupports. Light, flexible, smoothand comfortable. Lura DeWitt,Cass City, telephone 63E2. 11-28-2

forthe man or woman who cares.Moderately priced. Shoe Hos-pital, Cass City, Mich. 11-21-tf

FARMS and Business wanted—List now for best results. EzraA. Wood, Eealtor, Pigeon, Michi-gan, phone 27. 10-10-tf

FOE SALE—A good 40x60 hiproof barn, 16x32 hen house, to bemoved or torn down. 1 goodwater tank heater, 1 sec. spiketooth drag. Adam Follman, 3%west, 1 south of Gagetown.11-28-3*

FOE 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, 8 east. Andrew T. Barnes,Contractor, Cass City, Mich.Phone 204E3. 5-24-tf

WANTED—Horses suitable formink feed. None sold or traded.Kenneth Raymond, 1651 E. Day-ton Eoad, Caro, Mich, Phone 9522.9-26-10

Attention, Farmersand Home Owners!

Eavetroughs and gutters.We install eavetroughs ofcorrect size and shape onany building.

BobEdmonsonBox 22, Deford.

8-29-tf

OIL HEATEES—All makes, allsizes, and plenty of them. Guar-anteed. Stoves, heaters of allkinds and lots of furniture atOsak's Second Hand Store, Ubly.Phone 2751. 10-10-8*

FOE SALE—'37 Buick, good rub-ber, good shape. Also 1945 Eeotruck. Voyle Dorman, Shabbona.11-28-2*

7 EOOM HOME, all modern, 2-cargarage. Very nice home insideand out. Price reduced to sell.James Colbert, Cass City, sales-man for 0. K. Janes. 11-21-2

FOE SALE—lYs horse power JohnDeere gasoline engine. GeorgeSpencer, 5 miles south and %west of Gass City. 11-28-2*

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

WANTED—Old and disabled horsesand cows for fox feed. $20.00 foraverage horse; $15.00 for cows atyour farm, large or small, pricedaccordingly. Phone 3861 or writeMichigan Fur Farms, Peck, Mich.3-21-52

FUENITUEE repairing, uphol-stering and refinishing. Used fur-niture bought and sold. William

" Hutchinson, 6537 Main St., CassCity, Mich Phone 122. 3-21-tf

TAX NOTICE—I will be at theCass City State Bank on Decem-ber 3 and every Wednesday there-after, and,at the Pinney StateBank on December 6 and everySaturday thereafter, -up to andincluding January 1 to receivethe taxes of Elkland Township.Fees will advance to 4% afterJanuary 10. Dog licenses aredue January 1. C. J. Striffler,Treasurer. 11-21-2

FOE SALE—6-acre farm, 1 milesouth Yi= mile east of Owendale6-room house, small barn and oth-er buildings, electric lights andgood well, good land. See Mrs, JoeMcDermid or phone 23 Gagetown.11-14-3

FOE SALE—Home Comfort range.In good condition. Also a stack JFOE SALE—Kalamazoo circulat-

REGISTERED NUESES wantedfor regular hospital duty at CaroCommunity Hospital. Excellentsalary and working conditions of-fered. Apply to Miss JosephynMcDonough, Superintendent, Caro,

11-91-4

of bean pods. Jay Hartley, 3%miles west, 1 mile south of CassCity. Phone 132F21. 11-28-1*

200 ACEES, good set of buildings.Wonderful place for stock farm.Priced below cost of buildings.Look this over now for a goodbuy. James Colbert, Cass City,

salesman for 0. K. Janes. 11-21-2

AT OECHAED Hills, apples, handpicked and windfalls, $1.50 perbushel and up. Also filtered sweetcider. E. L. Hill, 7 miles south-west of Caro on M-81. 10-24-tf

140 ACEES good land on pavedroad, good full basement barn,silo, 2-car garage, fair house.Priced to sell. James Colbert,Cass City, salesman for O. K.Janes. 11-21-2

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

ing heater in very good condition.Chas. Doerr, 3 miles north of CassCity. 11-7-4*

14 COWS, take your pick, andEegistered Holstein bull for sale.John D. O'Eourke, 8 miles north,% west of Cass City. - 11-28-2*

FOE SALE—All kinds of horsedrawn farm machinery, such asmanure spreader, side deliveryrakes and 1, 2, 3 and 4 sectionspring tooth drags: walking plowssuch as Syracuse, Olivers, Parker,and other kinds; rubber ti^ed Michigan. Phone 308,trailer, 4 wheel, car hitch andtongue; Deering grain binder, 6ft. cut; 2 horse cultivators, JohnDeere, Deering, MeCormick-Deering, Little Willy and manyother kinds; 2 Miller bean pullers;

.2 steel wheel wagons and manyother pieces of farm machinery;and say Mr. Farmer, you neverhad a better chance to buymachinery than now while it ischeap. It will make you biginterest on your money invested.Next spring it will be worthdouble what it is now. John A.Seeger, 4 east and 2 north ofCass City, on M-53. 11-28-1*

WE HAVE a full line of enamel-ware and aluminum ware. MorellFurniture and Hardware, phone266. 11-28-1

FOE SALE—1946 Ford truck, has2 speed axle, 8 by 12 beet box,hydraulic hoist, 5500 miles ontruck. Ben Eomain, Caro, E. 1.Phone 7433. 11-28-2*

FOE SALE—1932 Tudor Ford V-8,rebulit motor, good rubber; com-plete electrical kitchen as 1 unitor by the piece, consisting of re-frigerator, Westinghouse electricrange (1 yr. old), Easy Spindrierwasher (1 yr. old), Youngstowntwin bowl deluxe sink (1 yr. old),2 Youngstown wall cabinets (1yr. old), Westinghouse 50-gal.electric water heater (6 mos. old),kitchen stool, breakfast bar, Gold-,en Tongue Beatty organ, 2 doublebeds (new spring in one), babybed with new innerspring mat-tress, dresser, night stand, 3lamps, davenport, baby scale(nearly new), electric iron. LomeMcComb, 2 north, % west of Elk- WANTED—Some one to cut, split

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

Six rooms and bath 1 block fromMain St., $4,200, with $1,000 down.Have several good farms from 40acres to 200 acres.Wanted—Houses to list in CassCity. Have ready cash buyers.

SEELEY'S EEAL ESTATE6513 Main St., Cass City

Phone 267. 2-28-tf

100 ACEES near Sebewaing andUnionville. About 90 acres undercultivation. Excellent new drain-age just put in this year. Sometile in. Grows A-l sugar beets.Part good potato land. Fine setof buildings, all in A-l conditionand newly painted. House has 6spacious rooms and full basement,large hip-roof barn 4Qx92;machine shed, large hog house,hen house and brooder house.Price only $16,000. It's a stealat that price. Any reasonableterms acceptable. E. A. Wood,Realtor, Pigeon, Mich., phone 27.10-10-tf

WANTED—Girl to work in office.Year around work. Experiencepreferred. Phone 20, Cass City.11-28-1

ton 11-21-2*

160 ACEES four miles northeast ofUbiy. 50 acres woods and pasture.7-room house with electric; barn40x58 with cement floors in cowbarn, 10 steel stanchions; chickencoop 16x24, good roof; 2-car gar-age, new; milk house. Price $7,-500. Ezra A. Wood, Eealtor,Pigeon, Michigan, phone 27.10-17-tf

BULLDOZER for hire. BarnesConstruction Co. Phone 204E3 of-fice; phone 85E2, gravel pit.5-23-tf

FOE SALE—4 Holstein cows, twofresh 5 weeks, one due soon.T. B. and Bangs tested. GrantBrown, 4 east-and 4% south ofCass City. 11-28-1*

ATHLETE'S Foot Sufferers! Newmedical discovery, Vodisan, provedamazingly successful in medicalclinical tests, even in most stub-born cases. Provides 24-hour day-and-night protection. $1.00 forcomplete treatment. Ask us aboutVodisan. Wood's Drug Store.—100

USED CARS—1938 Ford and 1939Chrysler for sale. Doerr MotorSales. 11-28-1

THE LADIES' Aid of the Churchof Christ will serve dinner at theErwin Binder home Wednesday,Dec. 3. Serving will startpromptly at 12 o'clock. Thepublic is incited. 11-28-1

80 ACRES all cleared, 13 acreswheat in, house, six rooms andbath. Stanchions for 9 cows'.Will sell with or without stockand tools. James Colbert, CassCity, salesman for 0. K. Janes.11-21-2

and pile 100 cords of soft maple,elm, ash and poplar by cord orjob. 4 east, 2 north on M-53.John A. Seeger, Cass City,R. F. D. 1. 11-28-1*

FOR SALE—Rutabagas. Chaun-<cey Tallman, 2 miles south of CassCity. 11-28-1*

FOR SALE—18 foot Century trail-er coach, new tires. Duo-thermheater, electric cook stove, sleepsfour, in good condition. VilasMcNeill, 7 miles west, 1% northof Cass City. 11-28-1*

TEX TAN belts and billfolds forthe man or woman who cares.Moderately priced. Shoe Hos-pital, Cass City, Mich. 11-21-tf

LOST—Rear axle assembly frommanure spreader. $10 reward.Phone 91, Elkton. 11-21-2

FOR SALE—1946 Dodge truck, 1%ton; 160 inch wheelbase, sidecH-ir-m v>«">f r^k. two speed heavyduty Eaton axle, 8% ten-ply rear

tires; heater, low mileage, excel-lent condition. Vern Vandeniark,443 S. Hinson Rd. 3 miles south ofFairgrove. Phone 51F4. 11-28-1

WE WISH to thank the~~relativesand friends for the birthday cardsthat were sent to Mr. RalphTebeau. Mrs. Ralph Tebeau andfamily. 11-28-1*

FOR SALE—New Bendix washer.Used only a few months. Also250 Leghorn pullets, laying atlease 50%. Arthur Hartwick.Phone 158F2, 5% miles south ofCass City. 11-28-1*

WANTED—Kitchens and bathrooms to decorate. Phone King-ston 33F22. Work guaranteed.11-21-2*

TEX TAN belts and billfolds forthe man or woman who cares.Moderately priced. Shoe Hos-pital, Cass City, Mich. 11-21-tf

CONVALESCENT Home oppor-tunity. Former doctor's hospitalwith 11 hospital beds and someother furnishings. Business a plen-ty waiting for this. Only $10,000,terms for everything on largelot. Ezra A. Wood, Realtor,Pigeon, Michigan, phone 27.10-10-tf

FOR SALE—About 200 Minorcacrossed Leghorn pullets, startingto lay. Lloyd Frederick, 5 milessouth of Cass City. 11-28-1*

PAGE SIX. CAS$ CITY CHRONICLE- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2* 1947. Cass City, Michigan.

McCONKEYInsurance Agency

Life, Accident, Automobile,Fire, Hospitalization and

Surgery Insurance.

6529 MAM STREETCass City, Mich.

I9

Since the boss started feeding me onECONOMY LAYING MASH' I'mreally surprising myself with my eggproduction. ECONOMY LAYINGMASH is enriched with those egg-making proteins, vitamins, and min-erals so essential for high, egg produc-

Manofacfured ByECONOMY MiLlS, INC.

Elwell — Michigan — OwossoSold Bv

Elkland Roller MillsPhone 15 Ca®s City

BAD AXE MARBLEAND GRANITE

WORKS

Cemetery

Large and Fine Stock ofMerchandise.

RICHARD CLIFFLocal Representative

„ Cass City.

JOHN A. GRAHAMBad Axe, Mich. Phone 34F1

O

Yoyr Ford will beready if yoy get this

SPECIAl"1. Complete Chassis

Lubrication2. Change Oil—5 Quarts3. Spray Springs4. Change Rear Axle and

Transmission Lubricant3. Refill Shock Absorbers6. Check Wafer in Battery7. Flush Radiator8. Repack Front Wheels

William Ashmore, Sr., returnedhome Monday evening with a buckthat he shot at Tawas City onSunday.

Mrs. Ralph Tebeau recentlyvisited relatives for a week inPontiac and also ^visited her" hus-band at a Pontiac hospital.

Arthur Taylor and William J?ar-ker were dinner guests on Fridayof Mr. and Mrs. Levi Helwig nearCass City.

Mrs. Norris E. Mellendorf andMrs. DeEtte J. Mellendorf werecallers- in Cass City Tuesday af-ternoon at the Stevens NursingHome to see their aunt and sister,Mrs. Arthur Taylor.

Mrs. William Ashmore, Sr.,spent Wednesday and Thursday atthe home of her son-in-law anddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. AndrewKozan, in Cass City, who were illwith the flu. She returned homeFriday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. James Welborn arespending sometime at the home oftheir son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.Donald Welborn, at Moline, 111.,and to see their new grandson,James Welborn, who was born onOct. 29. Mrs. William Severn istaking care of their store at Rescueduring their absence.

Jess Putman returned Wednes-day from northern Michigan wherehe had been deer hunting.

Earl and John Nicholas and MiloBrown returned Monday from deerhunting, each bringing a buck withhim.

Mr. and Mrs. Levi Helwig ofCass City spent Wednesday at thehome of the former's brother andwife, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Helwig,in Grant.

William Day and son, Harold, ofOwendale and Wilbert Ellis andson, Lyle, returned home Thursdayevening after' spending four dayshunting deer around Glennie. Theydidn't have any luck.

Jackie O'Rourke accompaniedGordon Decaire and Villis Pine ofDetroit to go deer hunting atKenton in the Upper Peninsula lastTuesday for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mellen-dorf and daughter, Arlene, spentSaturday evening at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Francis E. Quinn atKinde.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Becker ofFarmington spent the week end atthe home, of Mr. and Mrs. ThomasQuinn.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry E. Mellen-tdorf of Smith's Creek were dinnerguests Saturday at the home of hismother and brother.

Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Creguerand children of Filion were Satur-day visitors at the home of the.atter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Quinn.

Maurice Day of Port Huron isspending some time with hisfather, William Day, of Grant.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn,Sr., were Sunday afternoon visitorsat the home of Mr. and Mrs. LesterQuinn at Marlette. j

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mahargand son, Larry, were Sunday din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. HerbertMaharg.

Charles Britt and son, James;and Harvey Britt and son, Emer-son, all returned recently fromdeer hunting, each bringing a buckwith him.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Quinnand children, Merrily, Wayne andGale, of Kinde, and Mr. and Mrs.Norrig E. Mellendorf and daugh-

j ter, Arlene, were supper guests ofMr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn, Jr.,Sunday.

[ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mahargand mother, Mrs. Mary Maharg,are moving to Cass City on Tues-day. Mr. and Mrs. KennethMaharg. and son, Larry, will movenext week to the Herbert Maharg

j farm as the Maharg farm was{recently sold to Mr. Graham of1 Detroit.| Mr. and Mrs. Levi. Helwig and.' children of Cass City were Sunday.dinner guests of the former'sbrother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.

I Howard Helwig, in Grant.Mr. and Mrs. William Ashmore,

Jr., and children, of Gagetown,and aunt, Mrs. Ethel Bartow, wereSunday visitors at the WilliamAshmore, Sr., home.

1 Mr. and Mrs. James O'Rourkeand Danny were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelsonof Owendale and will be Thanks-giving guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Leslie Monroe of Gage-town.

GREENLEAF

SEE YOUR FORD DEALER

G. A. 1INDALEFORD

Phone 111

Mrs. Myrtie Hoadley and RobertHoadley were in Bad Axe onbusiness Tuesday.

Mrs. Anson Karr and Mrs. JamesMudge visited their sister, Mrs.Wm. Watkins, of Caro, Thursday.

James Mudge returned Thurs-day from the north woods, 'bring-ing a fair sized deer.

Mrs. Clayton Root and Mrs.Glen Profit called on Mrs.** AnnieRoot Friday night.

The choir of Frazer Churchmet with Mr. and Mrs. JamesMudge Friday evening.

Non-Shrinking WoolWool that won't shrink in washing

is one of the newest marvels of thetextile world. A 100' per cent woolshirting fabric has been awardedthe certified washabie Seal byAmerican Institute of Laundering. t

Plan on BakingHoliday Sweets

Well in Advance

plan to do abaking early.

Peanut bars are easy to makeand easy to serve. They are idealfor snack fare for the youngsters,as well as family get-togethersduring the holidays.

It won't be long now before theholidays are with us, and that meansthe children will be home with theirconstant demands on the cookie

jar. It means, toothere w i l l beplenty of enter-taining, perhapsnot of the elab-orate variety, butevenings in frontof the c o z ywarmth of thefireplace, when/there should be asimple cookie orcake to serve.

Wise cooks willlot of their holidaySome of the cookies

and confections can be made early,and they will taste so much the bet-ter for it. Then, too, most womenlike to make such things as pud-ding and fruit cakes before the holi-days so as to relieve the strain onthe kitchen later on.

If you're making fruit cake or pud-ding, chop the fruits the day beforeand prepare your molds. Then themaking of the recipe will be easyand there is less chance for error.

English Plum Pudding.Yz pound butter1 pound light brown sugar5 eggs1 pint milk1 pound fine bread crumbs1 glass grape juice\Yz pounds raisins, flouredZ pounds currantsYz pound citron1 ground nutmeg

Cream the butter and sugar, addbeaten eggs, milk, bread crumbs,grape juice, raisins, currants, fine-ly sliced citron and spice. Steamin a buttered mold for five hours.

Have you ever made your fruitcake in little fluted paper cases forindividual servings? It's really veryeasy and saves on baking time.

Small Fruit Cakes (Dark).lYz cups butter2 cups dark brown sugar8 eggs, beaten light3% cups flour'1 teaspoon each of cloves, allspice

and cinnamon\Yz pounds raisins\Yz pounds currantsYz pound citron, sliced thin

[ Ys, cup melted grape or currant jellyCream butter, add sugar and

cream until light. Beat the eggsuntil frothy andadd to the butterand sugar. Siftthe flour and > jspices over the A\]pcut up raisins, vj"~currants and cit-ron and mix well.Beat into the oth-er mixture; add the melted jelly.Fill small paper cases and bake ina slow oven for about 30 minutes.

Small Fruit Cakes (Light).94 pound butter1 pound sugar12 eggs1 scant pound flour1 to l.Yz pounds grated coconut1 pound citron, sliced fine1 pound blanched, sliced almonds1 pound raisins, cut fine1 pound candied pineapple, sliced

fine% pound candied cherries, sliced

fineYs cup orange juiceYz teaspoon mace

Proceed as in recipe above.Both children and adults like

peanuts, and there's nothing betteror easier than to include them in abar type of cookie made deliciouswith brown sugar.

LYNN SAYS:Flavor Tricks ImproveSimple Dishes

Scramble eggs with some tomatosoup from a can. It's different andvery delicious.

When you make that chocolatepudding, the children will like iteven more if you pour a little ofthe pudding in the cup, add a layerof crushed peppermint candy, a lay-er of pudding, a candy layer andthen more pudding.

LYNN CHAMBERS' MENU

Cream of Tomato SoupBaked Veal Baked PotatoesGreen Peas with Celery RollsApple, Banana and Raisin SaladFrozen Custard *Peanut Bars*Recipe given.

*Peanut Bars.(Makes 21 hars)

% cup shortening1 cup brown sugar2 eggsWz cups sifted flourM teaspoon salt1 teaspoon baking powderYB cup light cream1 teaspoon vanilla1 cup peanuts

, 2 teaspoons confectioners' sugarCream shortening until fluffy.

Gradually add brown sugar. Thor-oughly beat ineggs. Sift flour,salt and bakingpowder togetherand add to short-ening mixturealternately withcream. Stir invanilla and pea-nuts. Bake in amoderate oven _^_^_(350 degrees) in """**"a square glass cake dish for 30 min-utes. Remove from the oven andsprinkle the top with confectioners'sugar.

Crumb Cake.Z cups flour\Yz cups sugar2 teaspoons baking powder% teaspoon saltYz cup butter or margarine2 eggs, well beatenVz cup milkYz teaspoon cinnamon% cup nuts, chopped

Sift dry ingredients together. Cutin butter. Reserve one cup of mix-ture. To remaining mixture addcombined eggs and milk. BeatHvell.Pour into greased pan about 7 by 11inches. Cover top with reservedmixture. Sprinkle with cinnamonand nuts. Bake in a moderate oven,375 degrees, for 35 minutes.

Brazil Nut and Fruit Sweets.(Makes 36 balls)

% cup brazil nutsYz cup raisinsYz cup apricotsYz cu*> pitted datesH cup coconut

Put enough of the brazil nutsthrough food" chopper to measure% cup; reserve to roll mixture in.Put remaining nuts through chop-per with raisins, apricots, datesand coconut. Mix until well blended.Form into one inch bails. Roll inremaining % cup of nuts.

CASS CITY CHRONICLEPUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

The Cass City Chronicle established in1899 and the Cass City Enterprise foundedin 1881, consolidated tinder the name ofthe Cass City Chronicle on Apr. 20, 1906.Entered as second class mai) matter atthe post office at Cass City, Mich.i; underAct of Mar. 8, 1879.

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

For information regarding newspaper'advertising and commercial and job print- jing, telephone No. 13R2. "* |

H. F. LENZNER, Publisher.

H5H|Hj«jHjH$H8H *̂«̂

-THEREB <00 MANVGOOD FOLK3 IN-THIS HER!WORLD F£R A FELLERt*0 ASSOCIATE WttU iViEM

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-,eago, Illinois.

Veterans Administration SpeedsUp Medical Attention

To speed active medical treat-ment of veteran-patients, theVeterans Administration an-nounced that the reception servicesin itg hospitals are being abolished.

In the future, all general medi-cal and surgical patients will beadmitted directly into active treat-ment wards where their case his-tories, necessary X-Rays andother routine examinations will bemade. Previously these functionswere conducted by the receptionservices pending assignment ofpatients to treatment wards.

In tuberculosis hospitals, newpatients will enter diagnostic andclassification units where theywill be put to bed immediatelyregardless of past diagnosis orapparent status., of physical wellbeing. This procedure gives thedoctors an opportunity to studytemperatures, pulse, respirationand other vital processes whilepatients are in absolute rest.Active treatment as determined bydoctors will begin without furtherdelay.

In neuropsychiatric hospitals,acute (intensive treatment) ser-vices are being established withthese units having all facilitiesneeded for treatment of acuteneuropsychiatric disorders in allcategories of behavior or diagnosis.Therapeutic needs will bedetermined promptly and treat-ment programs started withoutdelay. Patients who improve orshow prospects of improvementwill be retained in this serviceuntil trial visit, discharge or needfor continued treatment becomesvident.

ELLINGTON

Do your holiday baking earlyby planning to make plum pud-ding now. Steam it in a moldand then store it in a tightly cov-ered tin until ready to use.

Almond Crisps.Yz cup butter1 cup light brown sugar1 well-beaten egg1 cup floury& teaspoon cream of tartarYz cup blanched, coarsely chopped

almondsCream the butter and sugar until

light. Add egg. Sift together the dryingredients. Into this mix the nuts.Beat all together. Drop from theend of a spoon onto a greased bak-ing sheet and bake in a slow oven(325 degrees) to a light brown.

Vanilla Wafers.% cup butter% cup sugarYolks of 2 eggs1 cup flour1 teaspoon vanillaYs teaspoon salt

Cream butter and sugar togetherAdd egg yolks and cream againGradually stir in the sifted flour,vanilla and salt. Drop from the endof a spoon onto a greased pan IKsmall rounds, about an inch apart,and bake in a moderate (350 de-gree) oven until delicately browned.

Released by WNU Features.

Making cheese souffle? Add glan>our by baking it in par-boiled halvesof green pepper.

When you cream salmon, don'tforget that a speck of curry doeswonderful things to it.

Bay leaf and a bit of cloves addedto tongue while it cooks are flavortips you don't want to overlook.

Ever tried luscious devil's foodcake with whipped cream flavoredwith crushed peppermint candy?Bake in a loaf or square pan andtop with the cream. Saves time.

Owen Hendrick has returnedtrom the north woods without adeer.

Mrs. David Satchell and sons ofj Saginaw spent Friday and Satur-day with Mrs. Harold Satchell.

Mrs. Leona Fields and Mrs.Halen Bradley were to a widows'deer party at the Ren Robinsonhome Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hendrick fromwest of Cass City are neatlysettled in the new hx>me nearShabbona.

Mrs. Freida Craig and son,Robert, of Fairgrove spent Sundaywith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Campbell.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steele andfamily spent Wednesday eveningwith Mr. and Mrs. Quenton O'Dell.

Misses Esther Satchell andBarbara Medcalf were in Franken-muth the latter part of the week tocare for Tommy Abraham whilehis parents were North hunting.

The parties returning home fromthe North with deer from aroundhere were Harold Campbell, LeeSchrader, Harry Steel andBernard S. Wick.

Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Kurtanskyof Caro and Mr. and Mrs. HaroldCampbell spent Sunday atRoscommon.

Mrs. John Zeller of Elmwoodspent Sunday with her daughter,Mrs. Max Bradley.

Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Loomis andson, Ray, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Roy Loomis in Lum;

Mrs. Harold Satchell and twodaughters spent the week end inFrankenmuth with Mrs. DavidSatchell and Mrs. Frank Satchell.

Mrs. Cyril Schrader and son,Wayne, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Carl Maxam.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Campbellreturned from Alpena with a deer.

Mrs. Donald Gardner, Mrs.William Gardner and Mrs. BillGardner spent Sunday with Mrs.Dwight Kaiser.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tuckey andsons called on their grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell.

Women Stockholders LeadWomen stockholders now out-

number men in many importantAmerican corporations, and thetrend is strongly toward evengreater predominance of women onstockholder lists, according to theChicago Association of Commerceand Industry.

• Univtroi T>,

Don't be satisfied with clangy, distorted, half-heardreception . . . there are too many good repairmen . . .and you'll find the most expert ones at the CASS CITYOIL & GAS CO. So bring your radio to us when itstarts giving trouble. Don't wait until it's beyond re-pair.

^^

-SAY MOTORISTS

In the language of automobilemanufacturers, RPM MotorOil is a "Premium" typemotor oil. What that meansin your car is a new high ininternal motor cleanliness anda new low in repair bills. RPMCompounded Motor Oil givesyour OLD car that grand,"tuned-up" feel.

"RPM" PRODUCTS ARF USEDALL OVER THE WORLD.

LOW COST

LKPRODUCTION

ECONOMY16% DAIRY FEEDMore and more of the money-making dairymen of Michi-gan are using ECONOMY 16% DAIRY FEED and arefinding it a real help in maintaining high milk yields atlow feed cost. Fed with good alfalfa or legume hay,

ECONOMY 16% DAIRY FEEDprovides your cows with the qualityproteins, vitamins, and minerals theyneed for top production. GET ASUPPLY TODAY.

Manufactured ByECONOMY MILLS, INC.

Hwell — Michigan — OwossoSold By

Telephone 15 CASS CITY

Mattress RebuildinCotton mattress $8.95 and up.Inner spring $10.95 and up.

Cotton mattress made into an inner spring $16.95 andup.

New custom built mattresses direct from factory toyou.

Cafl collect 50F3, Akron, for free pickup and delivery.

Mattresses to be rebuilt will be picked up in Cass Cityand surrounding areas Thursday, Dec. 4.

PRIME BROS. MATTRESS CO.WISNER, MICHIGAN

Cass City, Michigan. CITY NOVEMBER 28, 1947. PAGE SEVEN.

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

LITTLE'S FUNERAL HOMETelephone 224 Ambulance

© Talk about ability! Younor we ever saw a HammerMill that offered what the newHarvey Red Hed Hammer Milloffers. Tfou'll get an idea of what fly-wheel momentum means when you seethe big grinding cylinder of this ma-chine as it speed the double-life ham-mers at a 3-mile-a-minute clip — andsmashes grain or silage with 80 to 28012-ton blows every second. And it doesthin with a 4, 4% or 5" pulley at themill, too. You'll find lots of other bigimprovements in this precision- builtHammer Mill that has a much greaterscreen area, and runs smoothly on Tim-ken bearings to speed grinding. Comein and see this great Hammer Mill be-fore you consider any other HammerMill at any price.

Amazing FlywheelMomentum

Cuts Feed Grinding Costby Increasing Speed 1/3

HarveyRed Hed

Hammer Mills

General Farm Machinery, Cass City

We now have a fine supply of Larro Farm Tested20% Egg Mash, Chick Starter'and Chick Grains. Wealso have Larro Farm Tested Dairy Feed and Concen-trates, Oyster Shells, fine, medium and coarse GraniteGrit and Dr. Salsbury's Poultry Remedies at reason-able prices.

We Buy eggs and pay thehighest market prices

Folk's HatcheryLOCATED AT WEST END OF CASS CITY. PHONE 276.

F. McGwire46 N. Main Street, Elkton Phone 34

Eagle Insulating Co.Check your neighbor's insulated home for these

EAGLE ADVANTAGES

Keep out summer heat. Be cooler by 15© degrees. Rooms of uniform coolness.

More restful sleep. Makes home more sound-prootf.

WINTER: Snug and uniform warmth in every room.Conserves winter heat. Cuts fuel bills as

much as 40 per cent. Helps eliminate wall sweating.

Get the Mineral Wood — that's Fireproof — MoistureProof — Does not. settle or deterioriate.

Plus — House Time Guarantee byEagle Picher Lead Co.

ROOFING, SIDING, WEATHERSTRIPPING

For Free Booklet or EstimateCall or Write

Jay HartleyPhone 132F21 Cass City, Mich.

equipped farm shop. Such a shopshould be large enough so that fieldmachinery can be moved inside andalso satisfactorily lighted so thatemergency repairs can be made atnight.'

Farmers having electricity avail-able will find that use of certainpower equipment will speed uptheir work and save them time,money and energy. Since many cut-ting tools are usedSon the farm,probably one of the first pieces ofpower equipment purchased will bea tool grinder. Other electricaltools found in most farm shops in-clude post and hand drills, woodlathes, rip and band saws, air com-pressors, battery chargers, paintsprayers and, more recently, trans-former-type electric arc welders.

There's money in repairing yourown equipment and there's some-thing else also—most boys are in-terested in the development of farmshops, a factor which should not beoverlooked as a means of stimulat-ing their interest in farming.

Thirsty Crops Tests

Thirsty crops will have more wa-ter on soils with plenty of organicmatter. Such soils will soak upmore water faster than .those lowin organic matter. Less water willrun off; more will be held for grad-

ORQANIC MATTER INCREASESWATER STORAGE IN SOIL

51 TONS OR6ANICMATTER PER ACRE

31 TON6 ORGANICMATTER PER ACRE

ual release to the crops as theyneed it. Two of the Morrow plotsused for soil fertility research atUniversity of Illinois were com-pared for organic matter contentand their ability to soak up and holdwater.

Soil management and crop rota-tion made the difference betweenthe two. Increasing the organicmatter by 20 tons boosted theamount of water the soil would holdby 200 tons. In addition, testsshowed that water needed only halfthe time to soak through a thin lay-er of the loose soil rich in organicmatter than it needed for the samesoil with only 31 tons, of organicmatter per acre. Using deep-root-ed legumes in rotation with lime,phosphorus and potash, as neededfor their production, will put organ-ic matter deep into the soil,lime, phosphorus and potash asneeded for their production, will putorganic matter deep into the soil.

BnMoney saved by farmers who do

their own repair and maintenancework may not show up in the priceof hogs, but it will appear on theright side of the ledger when theyear's account books are balanced.Buildings and equipment representabout one-half of the average farm'stotal investment, and it pays to keepthem in satisfactory condition.

In order to do their best work,farmers, like other craftsmen, re-quire adequate tools. Because muchrepair and maintenance work onequipment must be done during off-seasons and in unpleasant weather,it is wise economy to have a well-

Novesta Church of Christ —Herbert Watkins, Minister. Sun-day, Nov. 30:

10:00, church school.11:00, morning worship, Lord's

Supper. Sermon, "The Old Faith,Ever New."

7:30, Christian Endeavor.Thursday at 7:30, Christian En-

deavor meeting at Mack Littlehome. Betty Arlt is leader ofthe evening.

Lutheran Church services areheld every Sunday at 9 a. m. andSunday School classes at 10 a. m.in the rooms above the fire hall inCass City. Otto Nuechterlein, pas-tor. *

United Missionary Church—Gordon C. Guilliat, pastor.

Mizpah—The regular SundaySchool session will be held at 10:30.The morning worship service con-venes at 11:30. The eveningmeeting will begin at 8:00 with thesong and praise period, followed bythe evening sermon. The pastorwill preach both morning andnight Evangelistic servicesbeginning Monday night will be incharge of Rev. Loran Irby, ofMarion, Indiana.

Riverside—The worship hourservice on Sunday will be at 10:00a. m., followed by the SundaySchool at 11:00. There will be noevening meeting.

St. Pancratius Catholic Church-Rev. John J. Bozek, Pastor. Mass

is held the first two Sundays ofeach month at 9:00 a. n?., and thelast two or three Sundays at 11a. 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 7:45 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. in.

Novesta Baptist Church—Rev.J. P. Hollopeter, Pastor.

10:00, Bible School. MelvinChase, Supt.

11:00, Morning worship.8:00, Evening service.Midweek service, Wednesday,

8:00.Fellowship supper, Friday, De-

cember 5, 7:30 p. m. All arecordially invited.

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

Sunday School at 10 a. m. Morn-ing worship at 11. Evangelisticservice 8 p. m.

Cottage prayer meeting Wednes-day at 8 p. m. *

The Evangelical United BrethrenOurch—S. P. Kirn, minister. Nov.30:

Sunday School at 10 a. m.Holy Communion service at 11,

with sermon on the theme, "Whiterthan Snow". We welcome allChristians to partake of thisSacrament with us.

Youth Fellowship and juniorgroup at 7. Evening worship at8. Sermon theme, "So Near andYet So Far".

Evangelistic services —Begin-ning with Monday, Dec. 1, the Rev.Seward C. Walton, of Jackson, willbe our guest speaker and bringScene-o-felt illustrations for hissermons. Services each eveningat eight o'clock, except Saturday.The members and all friends of thecongregation are urged to attend.Let us make this the high point ofour church life for this year.

Time of choir rehearsal will beannounced on Sunday.

This evening, Nov. 28, the GoldenRule Class meets with Mr. andMrs. Grant Ball, for fellowship.Potluck lunch.

The Evergreen Free MethodistChurch—Carl Koerner, Pastor.

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

Church of the Nazarene—Bible School, 10:00 a. m.Morning worship, 11:00 a. m.N. Y. P. S. service, 7:15 p. m.Evangelistic service at 8 o'clock.Prayer meeting at the church

[Wednesday evening and in theI homes on Friday evenings.

Erskine Community Church—Maurice Justin, pastor and chalkartist.

10:30, morning worship. 11:30,Sunday School. 8:00, song andpraise service, followed by illus-trated chalk picture. Music andand singing. *

Kill Poison Ivy bySpraying With Immate

To kill poison ivy plants use am-mate or 2,4-D. When animate isused, dissolve a pound in a gallonof water and spray until the plantsare dripping wet. Keep spray awayfrom desirable plants. If one ap-plication is not sufficient and theplants reappear, a second sprayingshould kill the ivy. When using2,4-D, follow the manufacturer's in-structions on the package as tostrength.

Washing MachineService

All makes repairedReplacement Parts andWringer Rolls for allMachines.

Pickup and Delivery Service.

JACK KLEINSecond door south of Main St., on

Presbyterian Church—Melvin E.Vender, Minister. Sunday, Nov.30:

! 10:30 a. m., worship, choir selec-tion and children's story andsermon.

10:30 a. m., nursery, beginnerand primary.

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

7:30 p. m., Westminster YouthFellowship.

Callendar—Thursday, Dec. 4,Women's Missionary Society at2:30 p. m. Hostesses: Mrs. Ed-ward Pinney, Mrs. Frank Reid andMrs. Lester Bailey. Choirrehearsal, Thursday at 8:00 p. m.

United Protestant Church at PortAustin will be the guest speaker.His sermon topic will be, "WhatDoes Jesus Expect of Us?"

Sunday School, 11:30. Sunday ,School for all children including \the third grade, is held during the ;worship service for the convenienceof parents.

Speed of the FoxThe red fox is much fa'ster than

the gray fox. He has been known tocover a given distance at the rateof 30 miles per hour.

Use of Finger PrintingNew York state claims to have

made the first use of finger printsfor criminal identification in theUnited States, having adopted thesystem at Sing Sing prison in 1903,two years after it was establishedin England. It was not until 1924that the federal bureau of investiga-tion established their finger printdivision. Today it has more than 101million finger prints on file.

Kept Home Fires BurningThere are 760 home fires every

day in the- United States.

Methodist Church—John Safran,Minister. Sunday, Nov. 23: i

Rev. Arthur Delamarter of the !•̂••••••••••e..9>.»»

P. A. SCHENCK, D. E. RAWSONDENTISTS

Office in Sheridan Building

DENTISTRYE. C. FRITZ

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

I will sell the following household goods at auction atmy home on Seeger St., 2'/2 blocks south of Wood's DrugStore in Cass City on

Saturday, Dec. 6AT 1:30 P.M.

MORRIS HOSPITALF. L. MORRIS, M. D.

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

JAMES BALLARD, M. D.

Office at Morris Hospital

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

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

X-Ray Eyes ExaminedPhones:

Office, 96—Res. 69

Leach Si., east side.

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

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

Chest of drawers, 50 yearsold

Dresser

Library table

Bed davenport

Bookcase and writing desk

Leather rocker

Pair twin rockers, both 50years old

Leather couch

Buffet with mirror

Set of 6 oak dining chairs anda hostess chair

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

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

STEVENS' NURSINGHOME

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

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

Director.

Apex radio, good conditioniThree-quarter bed

Laundry stove

Miracle washing machine

3-burner Perfection oil stove

2 kitchen chairs

6 scatter rugs

TERMS—CASH.

5 pairs lace curtains

9x15 linoleum rug

t)x!2 linoleum rug

5x9 felt pad

Lawn mower

D. shovel

2 wash tubs Wash board

Oil stove oven

Ironing board

3 hand saws

Buck saw

Potato fork

Long handle shovel

Wash machine bench

Canned fruit Fruit jars

Pictures, dishes and othersmall articles too numerousto mention.

All furniture is in goodserviceable condition.

HARRY L. LITTLEMortician

Ambulance Service-1—Invalid andEmergency.

Phone 224. Cass City. ARNOLD COPELAND, Auctioneer

IHaving- decided to quit dairy farming, I will sell at public auc-

tion at the. farm, 6 miles north, %. mile west, and % mile north ofCass City, or 8 miles south, % mile west and % mile south of Elkton,on

AT ONE O'CLOCK

CATTLE

TB and Bangs Tested

Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, fresh 6 weeks

Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh 6 weeks

Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, due'Jan. 12

Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due Feb. 25

Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, due Feb. 27

Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, due March 17

Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due April 8

Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, open

Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, open

3 Holstein heifers, 1 yr. old

MACHINERY

Allis-Chalmers W. C. tractor, on rubber,with power Jift and cultivator

McCormiek-Deering hay loader, drop head,good as new

TERMS—All sums of $10.00 and under,time on approved bankable notes.

Deering mowing machine, short tongue *

McCormiek-Deering manure spreader, onsteel

McCormick- Deering side delivery rake

l^cCormick-Deering 4-section harrows

Two-section harrows

Feed cooker with jacket

McCormiek-Deering 1-horse cultivator

Surge milker, 1 unit Strainer

8 milk cans Milk pails

Other articles too numerous to mention

POULTRY230 large Leghorn pullets, laying-

FEED

400 bu. oats

200 bu. corn

Mixed hay, about 30 tons baled, first cut-ting, and 175 bales second cutting

600 bales wheat and oat straw

cash; over that amount 1 to 12 months'

Arnold Copeland, Auctioneer The Pinney State Bank, Clerk

PAGE CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1947.

Mother Threatens Family PeaceBell Syndicate.—WNU Features.

"Mother has a suggestion for every-thing."

FAMILY HARMONY

Overabundant love and con-cern on the .part of dotingmothers frequently leads totragic consequences, Miss Nor-ris warns in today's article.

To many mothers and evengrandmothers, their children,although grown and with fami-lies of their own, are still chil-dren, "darling, helpless littleignorant things" who need theconstant attention of their eld-ers. This is the case with theharassed Oregon housewife,who writes Miss Norris thather mother "-means so well"but causes so many complica-tions among her children'sfamilies.

The world moves on, MissNorris advises, and even thoughsome of the steps may be inthe wrong direction, many ofthem are toward simplicity inliving, better health and morehonest points of view. Motherswho refuse^to keep step withthe new ideas which prevailthroughout the world as wellas in their daughters' homescan cause very real trouble.

Interest, understanding andgenerous cooperation, MissNorris counsels, are the keysto a better understanding andperfect harmony between moth-ers and their children's families.

'All the time she kept up a running commentary on Dory's and Larry's fam-ilies.'

By KATHLEEN NORRISis T WISH you'd write an ar-

• ticle for my mother,"A writes a harassed wife

from Oregon. "Everyone saysmother is an angel, and herfour children would be the lastto say anything else—serious-ly, we adore her. But the wayshe messes up our lives is no-body's business! .

"She agonizes over our troubles,exaggerates our successes, makesus constant presents and always iswilling to let everything else drop

. and rush to us in any crisis. And the'result is that we have to keep ourproblems secret, handle very gin-gerly the story of anything that goesright and never express the slight-est need of help.

"Because, at the first sign,| Mother interferes. If she suspects|that everything isn't smooth be-itween my brother's wife and me,jfor instance, she writes Jane a longI tactful letter. She telephones myhusband to remind him of our wed-ding anniversary, and Oliver saysit makes him so mad he decides hewon't bring home flowers after all.Once when my sister was miserable,with cold- and pregnancy and nodomestic help and winter weather,•Mother paid out of her small in-jcome for a nurse for four days. Thenurse demoralized everybody in

i their crowded little flat, and Dory'shusband hasn't yet gotten over hisresentment. Bill says that if his wifeneeds a nurse he'll get one and payfor one.

: Plans for All."Mother has a suggestion for ev-

erything. She was here for two dayslast week and I'll tell you what I re-member, to give you an idea of thesituation. She got out doilies for thedinner table, observing that she'dwash them herself, that a man likeda house dainty. She didn't washthem, but that didn't matter. Shetook their suckers away from myboy and girl, as 'nassy-nassy.' Shefelt their clothing and said it wastoo light. She told Bill he ought towrite oftener to his mother—such alovely mother. She reminded himplayfully that if a man can't affordto give his wife a cook he ought towipe the dishes. She stayed myhand when I was turning to hisfavorite radio program and said,'you spoil him, dear.' She hadbrought a large casserole of noodlesas an addition to our dinner, andwas hurt when he didn't eat it. Sheput a rinsing pan on the sink andtold me never to forget that littlenicety. And every word to the chil-dren was admonition; 'little boys inPoland would love that nice pud-ding, little girls always say thankyou.'

"All the time she kept a runningcommentary on Dory's and Larry'sfamilies. They knew nothing of chil-dren. Dory's husband was penuri-ous; Larry's wife was terribly ex-travagant. She had taken them thelittle Foster girls' outgrown coats—practically new — but Virginia hadbought them other coats, just thesame. Virginia packed a lunch everyday for Larry, poor dear boy, to eatout of a paper bag! So Mother goesdown three times a week to take aman of 34 to lunch, and tell him, nodoubt, all through the meal, exactlywhat he and Jinny do wrong. Shemeans so well!—and we've all gottenso that the very sound of her voiceon the telephone fills us with fear.What can we do about it?"

* * *You can't do much, Gillian. It is

i Up to Mother herself to do some-

thing. Because all her activities arecloaked by actual love, she cannotsee how trying and superfluous theyare. To her, you are still children,darling helpless little ignorantthings who need Mother every in-stant.

Everything Is Changed.She can't realize that everything

has changed since her children werel i t t l e . Nursery procedure haschanged. Any mother who gave herbaby mashed bananas and orangejuice 50 years ago ran a risk ofbeing charged with criminal neg-lect. Any mother whose youngsterswore one brief garment all summerlong, and hardly more in winter,would have been considered mad.Youthful nursery sins were pun-ished then with brisk spanking;nowadays they are sympatheticallyanalyzed under the headings of fixa-tions, inhibitions, complexes, escapetrauma. Modern children frequentlydon't know what punishment, law,duty, obedience are. They spend lotsof time in boarding schools and insummer camps, they know a gooddeal of divorce and other grown-uptroubles, and nobody ever says tothem "children should be seen andnot heard," or sends them to bedwithout any supper.

We anxious mothers and grand-mothers can't change this. Theworld moves on, and if some of itssteps are in the wrong direction,many of them are toward simplic-ity, better health, more honestpoints of view. Interference andlamentation and fussing won't help.Interest and understanding and gen-erous cooperation will. Mothers whocan't keep step with the new ideascan be a tiresome clog on theyounger feet, and even make veryreal trouble. But sometimes it isimpossible to convince them thateven love and concern can be over-done, can be a costly mistake.

ANOTHER PEOBLEM SOLVEDAmerican ingenuity has solved

another long standing problem oftable etir ae—how to start ketch-up flowing from a bottle without,spattering the tablecloth or yourshirt front.

The answer, revealed at a pack-aging conference of American Man-agement association in Philadel-phia, is a small hydraulic pump.

Special tongs for extracting olivesfrom long, narrow bottles and a fun-nel to help keep toothpowder on thebrush also were exhibited.

^Family Christmas

Christmas Is a* family affair inGermany and preparations begin

'well in advance of the holiday.The Advent Wreath is hung on

.the first Sunday in Advent. Thislarge wreath has one red candle tobegin with: an additional candle isadded each Sunday until Christmasand paper stars are added daily.The stars are inscribed with Biblepassages which are memorized bythe children of the household.

Cass €ity, Michigan*.

58 Are Enrolledfrom Tuscola Co. atCentral Mich. College

I Everyone occupies precious mo-jments making gifts for loved ones:

Of the 2301 students currentlyenrolled at Central Michigan Col-lege, 58 are from Tuscola County.

From Akron are' Leonard E.Fritz, Zora E. Hanzek, and EmilyL. Menzel.

From Caro are Ruth E. Bastone,Robert F. Bills, Elizabeth J.Campbell, Doris V. Hendrick, JackC. Hurford, Grant W. Kelley,Vermina J. Metcalf, Donald P.Meyer, Robert L. Nowland, GlennWallace Owen, Patricia A. Randall,

jJoann I. Reid, Nicholas Rozumny,j Robert P. Ryndress, Harry E.jSchubel, Shirley A. Smith, Mark|W. Spagnualo, Robert E. Taylor,and Dorothy A. Wilson.

From Cass .City are Donnaj Crawford, Erma Crawford, Marian'K. Croft, Robert B. Foy, GrantMelvin Little, Lorine P. Muntz,Velma H. Muntz, and Lewis E.Profit.

From Clifford is Edna J. Widger.From Kingston is Charles F.

Soper.From Mayville is Carmen W.

Root.From Millington is Mary E.

Welsh.From Reese are Margery E.

Dove, Ann O. Gruber, Marjorie A.Janson, and Luther W. Koemning.

From Unionville are Richard C.

INTERPRETS6 THE

perhaps a soap rose, a paperweight, |Belski Darlene R Blacfe and Mtoys for the younger children, an . Causlevembroidered handkerchief or ta- V, J;.' •, .-., T , AFrom Richville is Leonard A.

Weber.• From Vassar are Margaret M.

Bates, Patricia L. Blackmore,

anta-

ble cover: there are dozens of cook-ies and special cakes to be bakedand everything must be finished theday before Christmas — stores and

; restaurants are closed, too—so thatservants and tradespeople mayspend Christmas Eve with their>families.

After church services on Christ-mas Eve, one of the family goesinto the parlor—where the Christ-mas tree has been set up and dec-orated with ornaments treasuredfrom year to year. At the first notesof "0 Tannebaum," the whole fami-ly rushes in and gathers around thetree; several familiar carols aresung, and then the presents are dis-tributed.

' Sometimes Christmann — Fatheri Christmas—joins the festivities andasks each child to say a verse;correct recitations are awarded byChristmann from pockets bulgingwith goodies and trinkets.

Fun at DinghyWhen they were all tired of blind-

man's bluff, there .was a great gameat snap-dragon, and, when fingersenough were burned with that, andall the raisins gone, they -satdown by the huge fire of blazinglogs to a substantial supper and amighty bowl of wassail, somethingsmaller than an ordinary wash-house copper, in which the hot ap-ples were hissing and bubbling witha rich look, and a jolly sound thatwere perfectly irresistible.

"This," said Mr. Pickwick, look-ing round him, "this is indeedcomfort."

"Our invariable custom," saidMr. Wardle. "Everybody sits downwith us on Christmas Eve, as yousee them now—servants and all;and here we wait till the clockstrikes twelve to usher Christmasin, and while away the time withforfeits and old stories. Trundleby, rake up the fire."

Up flew the bright sparks myr-iads as the logs were stirred, and thedeep, red blaze sent forth a richglow that penetrated into the far-thest corner of the room and castits cheerful tint on every\face.

"Come," said Wardle, "a song—a Christmas song, give you one indefault of a better."

"Bravo!" said Mr. Pickwick."Fill up!" cried Wardle. "It will

be two hours gone before you seethe bottom of the bowl through thedeep rich colour of the wassail; fillup all round, and now the song."—From Charles Dickens' "PickwickPapers."

I Smash the Pinata} South of Border

Smashing the Pinata is a red-let-! ter feature of Mexican Christmasi festivities.

An earthen jar is filled with nuts,candies and small gifts. Elaborate-

; ly disguised and decorated with tis-, sue paper, etc., it often representsa doll's face or an entire figure—perhaps a bull fighter.

Children of the household, blind-folded and armed with a club, areeach given three chances to break.the Pinata. Inasmuch as the basicearthen jar has been selected be-cause of its fragility, it shatterseasily, releasing a shower of goodiesand trinkets and causing everyonein the party to scramble for ashare.

Barbara J. Bullock, Donald G.Bullock, Jack F. Bullock, MargaretS. Coyle, Dorothy M. Datz, MildredG. Fisher, Bette I. Foster, GeraldH. Gohsman, Daroleen E. Hess,Harold M. Lane, Harry G. Miller,Lois Roth, Helene J. Tansky, andDonna G. Volz.

Periodic Leafletson Plant Diseases

Farmers in Tuscola county willhave an opportunity to receiveperiodic leaflets ont plant diseases,according to an announcement bycounty agricultural agent NorrisW. Wilber. The series is calledPlant Disease Notes" and is put

out by the botany and plantpathology department at MichiganState College. The series is pre-pared by John R. Vaughn, exten-sion specialist in plant pathology.

The leaflets, which will be issuedeach month, will stress timelyinformation: on the control of plantdiseases and also acquaint readerswith the research work, extensionactivities and teaching program ofthe department. Vaughn suggeststhat farmers keep each number of"Plant Disease Notes" in a folderas a handbook of information onMichigan plant diseases.

Agent Wilber advises thatfarmers who wish to be placed onthe mailing list should write Dr.John R. Vaughn, Department ofBotany and Plant Pathology,Michigan State College, EastLansing.

The Donald TrudellsLiving at Deford

Mr. and Mrs. Donald PeterTrudell are living at Deford aftera two weeks' honeymoon trip toIron Mountain.

Miss Lila M. Wood and Mr.Trudell were united in marriage byRev. John McCullough in theCatholic Church at Gagetown onNov. 8 at nine o'clock in themorning.

The parents of the bride are Mr.and Mrs. Peter Wood of Gagetownand the groom's parents are Mr.and Mrs. Peter Trudell of Deford.

The bride, who was given inmarriage by her father, wasgowned in white satin with a longtrain and carried white roses. Hermatron of honor, Mrs. VirginiaTrudell, of Birmingham, Mich.,wore pink silk and her brides-maid, Mrs. Josephine Trudell, ofDetroit, was dressed in blue silk.Both attendants had pink and bluechrysanthemums. CharmaineTrudell, niece of the groom, wasflower girl and was dressed in bluevoile. Her flowers were bluechrysanthemums.

The best man was the groom'sbrother, Eugene Trudell, of Birm-ingham and Everett Trudell,another brother, was the usher.

Following the ceremony, sixtyguests were served at awedding dinner in the ArbeiterHall .at Sebewaing .and fourhundred fifty were entertained ata reception at the same place.

Mr. Trudell is a veteran, havingserved four years in the army.He was in the Pacific area for twoand a half years and was woundedthree times in the battles ofLeyte and Okinawa.

By Gene AllemanTwo Michigan-born men, Arthur

H. Vandenberg and Thomas E.Dewey, have leading roles in the

[present American foreign policyof economic aid to WesternEurope.

Any discussion of the currentfood-saving program, as it con-cerns Michigan people here on thehome front, is linked directly tothe fact that food is a vital partof American foreign policy andthis policy is bi-partisan. Weaccept this fact as premise No. 2.(Premise No. 1, stated last week:Western Europe has a shortage offood.)

It will not suffice to blame the"Administration" at Washingtonfor the fact that we, as a nation,are pledged to defense all freedomloving people agafnst the threat ofan aggressor.

Let's look at the record.Michigan born Thomas E.

Dewey, 1944 presidential nominee,is accepted today as the titularhead of the^ national Republicanparty. On Nov. 5, Mr. Dewey

itook credit for inaugurating dur-j ing the summer of 1944 the nations'present bi-partisan foreign policy.| We would prefer to defend freedomthrough the United Nations, butwe are ready to ho it by ourselvesif necessary. That is why aRepublican congress voted aid toGreece and Turkey. -

"It has been well said that we arein a cold war," said Dewey. "Weare in it for the simple reason weare being attacked by all meansshort of war. The attack is bythe most violent form of propa-ganda, falsehood, political penetra-tion and economic sabotage.

"The whole system of politicaland economic freedom for whichour country stands is under attackby those who would establish aworld-wide rule of a police state."

Dewey sees a "Ghastly Picture"as an alternative of sending furtheraid to Western Europe. If West-ern Europe and Asia were to beover-run by Communists, "weshould find more than a billionpeople in kn armed camp underthe control of an aggressivedictatorship arrayed against us.

"In terms of dollars, such acondition would cost us in nationaldefense alone, a great deal- morethan any program of aid to Europe,and it would cost us that annuallyfor years to come. In terms ofliving standards we should sink toa level not seen by any living per-son in this country."

Dewey concludes: "We have onlyone choice and that is wisely toaid those who stand with us in theworld in the hope that they willrise again as bulwarks of the insti-tution of human freedom."

Senator Vandenberg, chairman ofithe Senate Foreign Affairs Com-imittee, stated at Ann Arbor onI Nov. 3 that he fully agreed withGeneral George C. Marshall,secretary of state, who describedthe "supreme underlying issue"as follows: "Whether or not menare to be left free to organize theirexistence in accordance with their

i own desires or whether they are to| have their lives arranged and dic-tated for them, by small groups ofmen who have arrogated to them-selves this arbitrary power."

Vandenberg said he also agreedwith Marshall's conclusion that thealternative risk of economic aid toEurope was "the danger of the

actual disappearance of westerncivilization on which our govern-ment and our manner of living arebased." •

Our present foreign policy, thuschampioned on a bi-partisan basis,offers risks that are virtuallyfrightening. Should we take theserisks? Can we avoid the dangerof war regardless of what path wechoose? Every citizen, shouldweigh the evidence carefully andprayerfully. There is no escape.The hour of decision is again near.

AAA COMMITTEESELECTION WILL BEHELD IN DECEMBER

Deford family night will be heldat the Earl Rayl home under theauspices of the Women's Societyof Christian Service, Friday, Nov.28. Come and have a good time.

Concluded from page 1.Hall, Unionville.

Tuesday, Dec. 9, at 3:00 p. m., in-j Kingston Township, Town Hall,.jWilmot; Gilford Township, Town(Hall.

Wednesday, Dec. 10, at 3:00-'p. m., in Aimer Township, CountyAAA Office, Caro; Indianfields-;Township, County AAA Office,,Caro.

Thursday, Dec. 11, at 7:30 p. m.,,in Denmark Township, Baker'School. Dec. 11 in Fremont;Township, at 3:00 p. m., Town/;Hall.

NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMSBEFORE COURT

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

In the matter of theEstate of Frank Biro, Deceased.Notice is hereby given that 2 months

from the 28th day of November A. D. 1947,have been allowed for creditors to presenttheir claims against said deceased to saidcourt for examination and adjustment, andthat all creditors of said deceased arerequired to present their claims to said1

court, at the probate office, in the villageof Caro, in said county, on or before the28th day of January A. D. 1948 and thatand claims will be heard by said court onFriday the 30th day of January A. D. 1948,at ten o'clock in the forenoon.

Dater November 24, A. D. 1947.ALMON C. PIERCE, Judge of Probate.

11-28-3

TheatreCASS cm

.A WEEK OF HITS

Fri. Sat. Nov. 28-29Buster Crabbe in

"CODE OF THE PLAINS"SECOND FEATURE

"THE ?<^ OF MILLIONSMEETS &i MATCH M

Long Island PotatoesLong Island, New York, produces

about 5 per cent of the potatoesgrown in the United States.

THUMB'S WONDER THEATRECARP, MICH.

THREE BIG DAYSSpecial Thanksgiving Show

Thursday, Friday and Saturday,November 27, 28 and 29

Continuous Thanksgiving Day from-;3:00 p. m.

IN DESPERATER E D - B L O O D E D

FRONTIER WARFARE

IttNMlPflSC&TT-ROBERT RYANMWE JEFFREYS-GE0RG; GA88Y HAYES

Plus News and Noveltoon

Saturday Midnight Preview"DICK TRACY'S DILEMMA"

Sun. Mon. Nov. 30-Dec. 1Continuous Sunday From 3:00

\ —ADDED—Hugh Herbert 2 reel comedy, Color-Cartoon, Latest world news

Saturday Midnight, Nov. 29Sunday, Monday, Nov. 30, Dec. 1

Continuous Sunday from 3:00 p. m«.

A 6AY, GROWN-UP• MBXICAN

TOM CONWAY--ALLEN JENKINS2ND FEATURE

Must Wear UniformsThe "Standard Code of Operating

Rules" provides that employees ontrain service duty "must wear theprescribed badge and uniform andbe neat in appearance." A uni-

, formed employee is at once identi-fied by the traveling public as arepresentative of the railroad.

4^<Sf***^^HS^^HS^HS^^HSf̂ f̂̂ ^ .̂

Caro LivestockAuction Yards

Market report for Tuesday,Nov. 25, 1947—Best veal 29.50-31.50Fair to good 26.50-29.00Common kinds .... 24.00-25.50Lights 20.00-22.50Deacons 5.00-27.00Common grass

steers .T__: 13.50-17.00Good grass

heifers 18.00-19.50Common heifers .. 13.00-16.50Best butcher j

cows 15.50-16.75;Cutters 12.00-14.001Canners „.„ 9.00-11.50!Good butcher

bulls 16.50-17.50Common kind 13.25-15.50Stock bulls ..... 43.00-101.00Feeders 41.00-80.00Hogs 24.25-24.50Heavy hogs 23.25-24.00Roughs 20.25-22.50

'm^m&m-^^wMadison /v

—ADDED DELIGHTS—Mickey Mouse Color Cartoon, Com-munity Sing, March of Time.

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,,December 2, 3 and 4

\JMJGH ATTW^ "DREAM

Plus World News and Color Car-toon

Tue., Wed., and Thur. Dec. 2, 3, 43 — SMASHING DAYS — 3

COMING NEXT WEEK!

\ STRANGE WOtKCEffiAPHCEfUtViUlEY.../"'

—ADDED ATTRACTIONS—Little Lulu color Cartoon, Sportreel, "Headline Hot" news.

COMING! NEXT WEEK!"I WONDER WHO'S KISSING

HER NOW""REPEAT PERFORMANCE"

TEMPLE-CARQFriday, Saturday and Sunday,

November 28, 29 and 30

Bargain Matinee Saturday at2:30 p. m.

TWO BIG FEATURES'