CASS CITYVOLUME 42, NUMBER 20. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1947. EIGHT PAGES

Animals at DetroitMack little and Sons and

Billy Zinnecker ReceiveHigh Awards This Week

Billy Zinnecker of Cass City ex-hibited an Angus heifer at theMichigan 4-H -Show at East Lan-sing last week which was first inher class and reserve champion ofthe Angus show.

At Michigan State Fair at De-troit, on Labor Day in the 4-Hshow, she again was placed inGroup A in her class and was re-serve champion of the Angus di-vision.

Mack Little *& Son were winnersof champion awards on PolledShorthorn bull and female in openclass and were declared premierbreeders.

Keith Little exhibited first placePolled Shorthorn steer in the FFAclass and won second prize on Du-<roc Jersey pen of swine and secondand fourth awards on individualhogs of this breed.

Football TeamHas Eight Gameson Autumn Schedule

Schools Open

Cass City High School has eightfootball games on its athletic pro-gram this fall. Six of. the eightcontests are night games and fourare played at home. Here's theschedule:

Friday, Sept. 19, Marlette atMarlette, night.

Friday, Sept. 26, Elkton at Elk-ton, night.

Friday, Oct. 3, Sebewaing atSebewaing.

Friday, Oct. 10, Caro at CassCity, night.

Friday, Oct. 17, Harbor Beach atCass City, night.

Friday, Oct. 24, Vassar at Cassi City, night.

Friday, Oct. 31, Pigeon at Pig-eon.

Nov. 1, Bad Axe at Cass City,night.

Tuscola Co. 4-HMembers Win Honorsat 4-H State ShoTf

Allen Rohlfs, son of Mr. andMrs. Clayton Rohlfs, of Fairgrove,and member and junior leader ofthe Fairgrove-Graham 4-H Club,won the highest 4-H achievementaward, a trip to the National 4-HCamp at Washington, D. C., inJune, 1948. He was chosen one offour top 4-H club members in thestate at the 4-H Show in East Lan-sing.

Allen has nine years of 4-H Clubwork to his credit. He has doneoutstanding work in dairy projectsand has also carried many others.For the past four years he has alsotaken an active part in 4-H clubleadership, assuming much of theresponsibilities ©f leading the Fair-grove-Graham 4-H Club. He has atotal of 25 years of,4-H projectwork to his credit.

Champion Oxford ram and re-serve champion Oxford was shownby Donald? Pike, member of theJuniata 4-H Club and the Tuscola4-H Oxford Sheep Club.

Second place ram lamb was ex-*hibited by Wm. Ezakovich, R. R. 3,Caro. Fred Black of Wisner 4-HClub showed the first place agedewe. Raymond Baur, Unionville4-H Club, had third place yearlingewe of the show. Tuscola Countywon first place in county andyoung flock. All of these 4-Hsheep exhibitors are members ofthe Tuscola 4-H Oxford SheepClub.

Beverly Ann George showed thejunior and reserve championGuernsey. Beverly is a member ofthe Juniata 4-H Club led by Har-old Stewart. She won these highhonors withjher Guernsey heifer, asenior calf, which was bred byHarold Stewart. Beverly is a firstyear club member.

Concluded on page 8.

Mr. and Mrs. JohnRoss Are MarriedForty Years,

Celebration of High Mass

Is Attended by Parentsand 11 Children Monday

The celebration of High Massby Rev. Father Werm at St. Co-lumbkille Church in Sheridan onMonday morning was attended byMr. and Mrs. John Ross and theireleven children in observance ofthe 40th wedding anniversary ofMr. and Mrs. Ross. Following thechurch service, breakfast wasserved the group at the Home Res-taurant here and the remainder ofthe day was spent at the Rossfarm northeast of Cass City.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross, well knownand respected residents of ElklandTownship, have lived on the Ross

'farm since their marriage in St.I Columbkille Church September 1,. 1907. ,In fact, Mr. Ross was born; on that farm 72 years ago. Mrs.Ross, the former Bridget McCor-mick, was born 10 years later in

I the neighboring township of Green-leaf.

j They have eleven children—Mrs.R. R. Hewlett of Caro, Mrs. N. K.Miller and Mrs. Jack London of

. Flint, Miss June Ross of Port AJ.U-''ron, the Misses Helen and Kath-j leen Ross of Detroit, Bernard Rossi of Cass City, Alex Ross of Ubly,land Edward, Fred and Frances atjnome. There are seven grandchil-dren.

Aiso attending the wedding .anni-versary celebration were Dr, How-

. lett of Caro, N. K. Miller and chil-1 dren and Jack London and son,John, of Flint, Mrs. Bernard Ross

i and children of Cass City and Mrs.Alex Ross and children of Ubly.

Two Cass City LadsMissing from Home

Bobbie, 15, and Donald, 13, sonsof Mrs. Pearl McWilliams, of CassCity, are reported missing sinceSaturday night.

Donald accompanied his motherto purchase groceries that eveningand returned home alone with thepurchases. He and his brothersprepared a lunch, washed thedishes and sent "Butch," a brother !aged 6, to bed, remarking to him [that they were going outside. They ;did not return.

Mrs. McWilliams and children;

Herbert L McKeeFatally Injured byKick of Horse

Son of Mr. and Mrs.Eugene McKee, Plannedto Enter School This Week

Found by searchers after hecame here about a month ago from j failed to return from a pasturenorth of Sandusky where they re-; where he had gone to get horses,

\ sided a year. Previous to that they ( Herbert Lloyd McKee, 14, died onlived at Ithaca. (Thursday afternoon, Aug. 28, of

Inquiries at these places and in.juries suffered when he wasI other points failed to locate the kicked in the head by a horse on a

"Healers" Departwith Fuel Moneyand Leave Ailment

Mrs. Hannah Fox, who resides4% miles northeast of Cass City,| was defrauded out of $165 lastThursday by two women who hadcalled at her home with the prom-ise to heal her of an ailment. Themoney had been saved ,from thesale of chickens and farm productsto buy next winter's fuel supplyfor the Fox home.

One of the women said shei needed to use Mrs. Fox's moneytemporarily in her healing art. Themoney which was carried in an en-velope in Mrs. Fox's clothing wasproduced by the farmerette. Secur-ing the loan of a cloth, the "heal-er" went through incantations andthen supposedly pinned the moneyin the cloth to the inside of Mrs.Fox's garment with the admoni-

_tion that it be left undisturbed; until the next day.

When Mrs. Fox awoke at mid-night, she became curious and de-cided to look at her money. Allshe found was an empty cloth. Themoney had disappeared.

State police have been searchingfor the "healers."

School Open—Walking, Driving-Take It Easy

With child deaths from auto ac-<cidents increased a third in thelast year, Automobile Club ofMichigan has sent out via 2,000ppsters and as« many letters aback-to-school warning to Michi-gan police chiefs, parents, teachersand children, "School Open—Walk-ing or Driving—Take Jt Easy!"

Posters containing this headingand , an illustration of school chil-dren crossing a street are being

Mrs. Paul Bien IsFatally Injured inAutomobile Collision

On Wednesday the tragic newsreached relatives in Cass City thatMr. and Mrs. Paul Bien of Hous-ton, Texas, were involved in a se-rious automobile accident Tuesdayat Lafayette, Louisiana, in whichMrs. Bien was fatally injured. Mr.Bien is in a hospital in Lafayettesuffering from a crushed chest.

About a month ago, Mr. andMrs. Bien and their two littledaughters visited among their rel-atives here. From Cass City theywent to Detroit to visit in thehome of Mrs. Bien's aunt, Mrs. W.R. Kaiser, and with other relativesin that city. In Syracuse, N. Y.,they were guests in the home ofWmT Bien, brother of Paul. Thenthey journeyed to Columbus, Ga.,,where they were entertained by thefamily of David Striffler, uncle ofPaul.

The accident, which was a head-on collision, occurred as the Bienfamily were on the way from Co-lumbus to their home in Texas.They were within 200 miles of theirdestination.

Louis Striffler, Kenneth andJohn Kaiser of Detroit and Stan-ley Bien of Lansing left Wednes-day morning for Lafayette, La.

Sommers' Bakery"Dolls Up" and AddsNew Equipment

Extensive improvements havebeen made in the sales departmentand workroom of the Sommers' Ba-kery and new equipment has been

'added the past two weeks,i In the salesroom are two newi showcases on the floor and battle-I ship linoleum floor covering, whileenameled masonite has been placedon the^lower part ofthe sidewalls.

'A wall showcase made by Floydi Ottoway provides additional dis-play and storage for baked goods.The room has been newly decoratedand its attractiveness has beengreatly enhanced by the changes| and new equipment.j In the workroom, a modern breadj mixer has been added to the, ma-i chinery and a dough retarding re-'frigerator is another new piece ofI equipment. This refrigerator is| used for the storage of dough made, ready for ice box cookies, rolls andi puff pastry.j The partition between the two| rooms has been changed and so ar-ranged to provide for more con-venience and better ventilation.

YOUTH RALLY AT THECHURCH OF CHRIST

Brand New.Even when brand new Wolverine

Shell Horsehide Work Shoes aresoft. Dry soft. Stay soft. Longer,»wear saves you money. Prieskorn's,Cass City.—Adv.

j Tuscola Christian Endeavor Uu-j ion is sponsoring a youth rally(Tuesday, Sept. 9, at the Novestai Church of Christ at 8 p. m. "Liv-' ing for Jesus" has been chosen asthe theme of the meeting and Rev.

i Elmer Pritchard, pastor of the Ca-j rcT Evangelical U. B. Church, willj be guest speaker. Special musicwill be furnished from the Fair-grove Evangelical U. B. Church.

All young people are urged toattend and an award will be pre-sented the group having the lar-gest delegation present.

t

Striffler-BenkelmanClans Hold Reunionon Labor Day

One hundred and sixty-one rep-resentatives of the Benkelman andStriffler clans attended their re-

i union in the Striffler grove, 2%'miles northeast of Cass City onLabor Day. The weather man wasmost considerate sending sunshinefor the event and witholding theshowers until late afternoon afterthe day's program closed.

Miss Ruth Shenck, president ofthe reunion group, conducted the

j business session which followed thedinner, and then left the programin the hands of George Dillmanwhom she named as master ofceremonies.

Mrs. Alvin C. Benkelman gavean interesting and instructive talkon Virginia, her native state. Mr.Dillman led the company in groupsinging. The Evangelical malequartet composed of George Dill-man, Maurice Joos, B. A. Elliottand D. W. Benkelman sang twoselections, "Long, Long Ago" and"Steel Away" with Mrs. MauriceJoos at the piano. A memorialtribute prepared by Mrs. J. A.Sandham and read by Rev. S. P.Kirn, honored W. R. Kaiser of De-troit, Ira Reagh "of Branch andCharles Benkelman of McDonald,Kansas, who passed away duringthe year.

The program closed with selec-tions played by an orchestra or-ganized just before their appear-ance in which Doris Southworthof Elkton, David and Foster Strif-fler of Geneva, Ohio, Charles Ker-cher and son, Charles, of Bay City,Robert Hunter, Maurice Joos andGeorge Dillman of Cass City weremembers. A group picture of theclans was taken by photographerFritz Neitzel.

Prizes were awarded to the JohnBenkelman and J. H. Striffler fam-ilies for having full representa-itions present; to John Benkelman,91, the oldest, and Dennis Klink-man of Smith's Creek, the young-

Concluded on page 4.

distributed to more than 2,000 pa-rochial and public elementaryschools in Michigan as the first ofnine themes used yearly by schoolscooperating with the Auto Club tocut down accidents .to school chil-dren. First in a series of instruc-tional booklets they'll get in the1947-48 school year are now beingdistributed to 2,257 new safetypatrol captains directing those whoguard the welfare of 700,000 Mich-igan school children.

Pointing out that traffic deathsof children from five to 14 yearsold increased 33 per cent in Michi-gan during 1946, Ernest P. Davis,Auto Club safety and traffic direc-tor, made a special three-pointplea to parents sending children toschool for the-first time.

"Pick the shortest and safest. route from your home to school andjback, considering both traffic andwidth of streets. Accompany yourchild to school the first few times.Teach him to look both ways andwait till it is safe before crossingthe street," he said.

Woman's Study Clubto Start Year'sPrograms Tuesday

The Cass City Woman's StudyClub will open a new club yearwith the meeting on Tuesday, Sep-tember 9, at the home of Mrs.A. J. Knapp, who was the society'spresident when the club was organrized in 1908.

Mrs. Ernest Croft, the retiringpresident, will give the call toorder and following the businesssession, Mrs. M. C. McLellan, thenew president, will extend greet-ings. An outline of the year'swork by Mrs. L. I. Wood will befollowed b^ a social hour. - "MySummer Vacation" is the subjectof the response.

Officers for the coming yearare: President, Mrs. M. C. Mc-Lellan; first vice president, Mrs.E. L. Schwaderer; second vice pres-ident; Mrs. Floyd Reid: recordingsecretary, Mrs. Herb Ludlow;treasurer, Mrs. Walter Schell; cor-responding secretary, Mrs. AltonMark; reporter, Mrs. HarryYoung; legislative chairman, Mrs.C. Graham; parliamentarian, Mrs.A. J. Knapp.

Committee members include thefollowing:

I Program—Mrs. L. I. Wood, Mrs.Harry Young, Mrs. Walter Schell.

Reception—Mrs. R. M. Taylor,Mrs. M. Wilson, Mrs. Angus Mac-Phail, Mrs. Joe Benkelman, Mrs.Leslie Townsend.

Music—Mrs. Raymond McCul-lough and Mrs. Alton Mark.

Ways and Means—Mrs. GrantPatterson, Mrs. E. L. Schwaderer,Mrs. Ed Baker, Mrs. S. P. Kirn.

boys. Officers are investigating.

Milk ProductionShows DecreaseIn August Report

D. H. I. A. Tester Says

Average Milk per CowWas 754 Funds

The Dairy HerdAssociation's report

Improvementfor August

shows the average milk per cowwas 754 pounds and the averagebutterfat per cow was 29.3 pounds,according to Kenneth L. Baur,tester. Fred Miller & Sons havehigh cow with 108.8 pounds but-terfat for the month.

The total number of cows ontest in August was 475. There were32 herds tested with an average of15 cows a herd. The total numberof 50-pound butterfat producingcows was 36. This number was just

neighbor's farm. He is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Eugene McKee, 5318Pringle Road, Evergreen Town-ship.

Herbert was born in EvergreenTownship Mar. 23, 1933, and wasgraduated from the eighth gradeof Hay Creek School. He had madeplans for his enrollment as a fresh-man in Cass City High School thisweek. He was an active memberof the Young People's MissionarySociety of the Evergreen FreeMethodist Church and a popularyouth in the Evergreen commu-nity.* Funeral services were conducted

j by Rev. Carl Koerner iii the Ever-I green Free Methodist Church onSunday afternoon. Interment wasin Elkland cemetery.

He is survived by his parents;two sisters, Lucille of Hillsdale .andRuth Ann at home; and six broth-ers, Elmer, Frank, John, Grant,Alvin and George, all at home. Onesister preceded him in death.

Sweet Reunionon Labor Day

The Sweet family reunion was

July.The association's average return

per dollar spent for the* month

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perry in No-

40 people who came from Pontiac,Fostoria, Fairgrove,

»S >*£-t < i * a , C X < & C /OV , ~* s-+*>_ J /-* /-i'A. FTU 1* J.1

produce a pound of butterfat was i **? City and Cass City. Thetath-27 cents, while the average feedcost per 100 pounds of milk was' ,$1.14.' The average price per 100 j *pounds of milk was $3.34 per 100 !

Perry were also celebrated that

for 3.5 milk.A potluck dinner was enjoyed.

:e cream and cake were served.later in the afternoon.The H. T. Donahue herd of reg- ! ,, ~ 0 ,,. OA . ^

istered Holsteins have just finished ' ¥rs* Coi£ SwfdlinS> 80> of. Fofthe year of D. H. I. A. testing. The ' tonf was the oldest person in at-average of butterfat per cow was ••*«***** a*d the youngest was the453.5 pounds. The Clark Montague i ««ht months old daughter j>f Mr.herd also finished Jts year with a jan",1Tii"s' £nanes sweet 01 ronnac.

The afternoon was spent in.7 pounds butterfat average for

Herds having 50-pound produc-ing cows were:

j visiting and having a general goodj time.I Mrs. Nelson Hicks of Flint and

Mrs. Lloyd Hicks of Deford were

75 at CrawfordSchool Reunion

By Novesta correspondent.About 75 people attended the an-

nual Crawford school reunion Sat-|urday, Aug. 30. A basket lunch!

Elwood Eastman, Cass City 6 ,, *H. T. Donahue, Cass City g cauers.Fred Miller & Son, Unionville-.. 3 jGrover Laurie, Cass City 3 i ,Arthur Hartwick, Deford 3 , MrS. ROSSChas. Seddon, Kingston 2 1 _ . _ Tir ~~ ._, ,Rayl & Charlton, Cass City 2 i Died Here TUCSdayAdolph Woelfle, Deford 2 iJ. E. & Ted VanHorn, Kingston 1Fred & Max Cooper, Kingston 1 i Mrs- Ross Brown of EvergreenClark Montague, Deford 1 i Township passed away suddenlyJas. Osburn & Son, Deford ' 1 i Tuesday afternoon in Morns Hos-Eldon Bruce, Deford 1 j pital. Funeral services will be heldAlvah Hillman, Cass City 1 ithis (Friday) afternoon at twoDouglas Stilson, Cass City 1 i o'clock and will be conducted byElmer Simmons, Cass City 1! Rev- Fred Glark of Ubly and Rev>

Roy Wagg, Cass City 1! Horace Freeman of Decker. BurialOttomar Sting, Gagetown Z..."~ 1 j w*11 be in Elkland cemetery.Turn to D. H. I. A. report, page 3.

Played Snow BallGape in August

From Deford correspondent.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelley

FIFTY RELATIVES ATTHE McCOMB REUNION

A reunion of the McComb fami-lies was held Labor Day with 50relatives from Saginaw, Detroit,Lansing and Cass City and vicinityattending. Potluck dinner at noon

j was followed by baseball and visit-|ing.

Clarence Boulton was electedpresident; Mrs. Fay McComb, sec-retary; and Mrs. Edward Rusch,treasurer.

Mrs. John Haley of Cass Citywas the eldest member of the fam-ily present and Janice McComb, sixmonths old daughter of Mr. and

jMrs. Harold McComb of Detroit,was the youngest. Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Boulton were presentedwith a gift ag the most recentlymarried couple present.

Plans for a second reunion, to beheld Labor Day in 1948 at thePhilip McComb home, were made.

lowed by a business meeting. Thefollowing officers were elected:President, Mrs. Edna Warner; vicepresident, Mrs. Myrtle Montague;secretary-treasurer, Mrs. IrmaHicks.

The following program was pre-

Mable Hawksworth was bornjJuly 20, 1900, in Austin Township(and was united in marriage withJRoss Brown on Sept. 24, 1918, atSandusky, and they settled in Ev-ergreen Township. Mrs. Brown at-tended the Shabbona MethodistChurch and was an active memberof the Ladies' Aid.

She is survived by her husband;

returned home Sunday evening . tosh of Auburn Heights, lona offrom a two weeks' trip to Spokane, ! Pontiac and Patricia at home; herWashington, where they wereguests of Mr. Kelley's brother andwife. Enroute they crossed the

parents, Mr. and Mrs. JesseHawksworth of Auburn Heights;and four sisters, Mrs. Arthur

Tallman; address of welcome, Mrs.A. J. Pratt; response, Archie Carlof Flint; reading, Carolyn Chapin;reading, Mrs. A. J. Pratt; song,Eugene and Carolyn Chapin, ac-companied on guitar by Eugene;reading, Mrs. Lloyd Hicks; talk,Wm. Crawford of Detroit; closingprayer, Mrs. Hazen Warner.

Guests were at attendance from

states of Wisconsin, Minnesota, j Phillips of Tucson, Arizona, Mrs.North Dakota, Montana, Idaho and j Harold Ferguson of AuburnWyoming. When passing through Heights, and Mrs. A. D. Rankin ofKingston, Idaho, they called at the Redford, Mich,home of Mr. and Mrs. ErnestBrown, formerly Miss Lenora jTrumbull of Deford.

Many interesting sights were en-joyed by the group among which

DECKER-SMITH REUNION

,, „ , „ _ The annual Decker-Smith reunionwere the Grand _ Canyon, Grand ; wag held at Sheridan Aug. 31 withCoulee Dam in Washington, | Mr> and MrS- John Garety as hostYellowstone National Park in ! and hostess. A potluck dinner wasWyommg^nd the Glacier National j served ,at noon and the afternoon

was spent with music, games andPark in Montana.Flint, Pontiac, Detroit, Birming- In passing through the Rocky {visiting.. Guests came from Peck,

^ ~~"L~ 1"~1 'Caro, Ubly, Cass City, Shabbonaham and Caro. Mountains, their route reached anIt was decided to alternate re- elevation of 10,940 feet and they

unions with the Wentworth school, played a game of snow ball, con-where the 1948 gathering is to be j trasting much from the boiling

springs of water in a national park

and Saginaw.

held.

JOHN PRINGLE APPOINTEDNOVESTA SUPERVISOR

By Deford correspondent.The office of supervisor of No-

vesta Township was left vacant bythe death of Charles Kilgore. On

j Tuesday, the township board con-jVened and appointed John Pringlefor the position.

visited.Several pictures were taken,

among which was a large bearstanding with paws in car windowwhere they fed him some candy.

Mrs. Ethel McCoyis resuming her class in piano andmusic appreciation. She will beglad to interview new pupils ather residence on North SeegerStreet.—Adv.

Karen Ann Bond, six months olddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesBond. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Deck-er had the most members of theirfamily present.

Officers for next year are: Pres-jident, Chas. Bond; vice president,Walter Kasprus; secretary andtreasurer, Nicholas Decker.

The next reunion will be held inthe same place in August.

Before returning home, icecream and cake were served.

PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1947. Cass City, Michigan*

RESCUEGordon Decaire of Detroit spent

the week end at the home of hisuncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. JohnD. O'Rourke.

Theodore Ashmore returned tohis home Thursday after visitingsince June 14 with relatives in NewYork state.

Mrs. DeEtte J. Mellendorf spentfrom Thursday afternoon untilSaturday evening at the home ofher daughter and husband, Mr. andMrs. Levi Helwig, and family nearCass City.

Louis and Margaret Ann Kozanof Cass City spent last week atthe home of their, grandparents,

Thumb's Wonder Theatre

CAKO, MICHIGAN

Friday-Saturday, Sept. 5-<6

Returned by Popular Demand.

ADDE1Variety ReelColor CartoonLatest World News

Saturday Midnight, Sept. 6Sunday, Monday, Sept. 7-8

Continuous Sunday from 3 p. m.Romantic

Impacti

Mr. and Mrs. William Ashmore, jSr., while their parents, Mr. andMrs. Andrew Kozan, visited rela-tives in Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Eli Pine 4>f Col-wood and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Conanand nephew, Francis Pine^ ofWindsor, Ont., were Wednesdayvisitors at the home of Mr. andMrs. John D. O'Rourke.

Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mellen-dorf and daughter, Arlene Avalon,returned to their home in PortEuron Monday after spending sometime at the home of Mr. ,and Mrs.Thomas Quinn.

Grant Howell of Cass City isdrilling a well these days for Stan-ley B. Mellendorf.

Mr. and Mrs. William Ashmore,Sr., accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Ashmore, Jr., and childrenof Gagetown to Lum Monday toattend the Herrington reunion atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamIrons of Lum.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Maharg, ac-companied by Mr. and Mrs. LynnFuester and Mr. and Mrs. ElmerFuester of Tyre, spent Sunday inNorth Branch.

A number from Grant -attendedthe Bad Axe fair last week.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hereimand daughter, Sherrie Lynn, andmother, Mrs. Pearl Hereim, allof Bemedji, Minn., came Fridayto visit the week with Mr. and Mrs.Frank MacCallum. Other visitorsat the MacCallum home Sundaywere Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mac-Callum and children, Mr. and Mrs.Cordie Hereim and William Mac-Callum and daughter, Lois, of Pon-tiac, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jarvisand Mrs. Henry Wolf and WilliamWolf of Owendale, Jack and NelsonFay/'and Mrs. Howard Martin ofGrant and Olson MacCallum ofBad Axe.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Beckerof Farmington visited a few dayslast week at the home of Mr. -andMrs. Thomas Quinn, Sr., and at-tended the wedding of their son,Thomas,* Jr., returning to theirhome Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roberts ofPontiac spent the week end at thehome of their son and wife, Mr.and Mrs. Raymond Roberts.

Olson MacCallum is employed inBad Axe and spent over Labor Day•at the home of his 'parents, Mr.and Mrs. Frank MacCallum.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn, Jr.,returned home Sunday after awedding trip in northern Michigan.

Scientists Consider Chance ofCausing Downpour.

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WASHINGTON. — Scientists areweighing the possibility of explod-ing an atomic bomb in the midst ofstorm clouds to create a literal rainof death.

The advantage of this technique,experts studying the plan report, isthat a city far inland could bedrenched with radioactivity withoutthe necessity of exploding a bombunder water, as was done in theBikini experiments.

Until now, coastal cities or thosenear large rivers or lakes were themost probable targets for such typeatomic bombing.

There is, however, a definite pos-sibility that the very power andheat of the bomb might foil theplan.

Some scientists contend that abomb exploded in a cloud bankmight first blast the cloud away andthen dissipate its moisture high intothe air and away from the target.

But proponents of the idea say itwould be necessary only to watchthe drift of weather toward a tar-get and select a day when rainclouds several thousand feet thickwere floating overhead. Radarwould pick up the target for thebombing plane, and the bomb wouldbe exploded in the thick of thestorm. Rain falling from the cloudswould be poisoned with the deadlyby-product of the bomb's explosion.

The use of radioactivity in thismanner would be aside from previ-ously reported plans for spraying atarget area with radioactive ma-teriar released from an airplane.

CHURCH SERVICESThe Salem Evangelical United

Brethren Church—S. P. Kirn, Min-ister. Services for Sunday, Sept. 7:

Sunday School at 10 a. m. Morn-ing worship at 11. "In God'sSchool" is the sermon theme.

Youth Fellowship at 7. Eveningworship at 8. Sermon on the theme,"In whom shall we trust?"

The Mission Band will meet at11 a. m. All children under 12 arewelcome to attend this monthlymissionary group.

The Ladies' Aid will meet nextWednesday at the church for anall-day meeting. Bring foodstuffsand clothing for relief purposes.

Our choir meets each Thursdayat the church.

Prayer service each Wednesdayevening.

Ohio Boy Tries for FourScholarships—Wins AH

DAYTON, OHIO. — Charles D.Graham Jr., 17-year-old highschool senior, believes in takingno chances.

Graham wanted to win ascholarship ink chemical engi-neering, so he took examinationsfor four different colleges—C6r-nell university, Rensselaer poly-technic institute, Harvard uni-versity and Carnegie Institute ofTechnology.

He hoped he would win at leastone.

Today Graham learned he hadwon all four.

Presbyterian Church—Melvin R.Vender, Minister. Sunday, Sept. 7:

10:30 a. m., service of worship.Sermon by the pastor. Selection bythe choir. Children's story.

10:30 a. m., nursery, beginnerand primary departments. 11:30 a.m., church school for juniors,young people and adults.

Calendar—Women's Missionary Society on

Thursday, Sept. 11, at 2:30 p. m.Guest speaker, Mrs. Elmer Bradenof Caro. Hostesses: Mrs. E. L.Schwaderer, Mrs. H. E. Crowtherand Mrs. Alice Nettleton.

Choir rehearsal, Thursday at7:30 p. m.

Session meeting, Thursday, at8:00 p. m.

Assembly of God Church—Rev.and Mrs. 0. L. Faupel, 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. *

Methodist Church—John Safran,Minister. Sunday, Sept. 7:

"Victory over Suffering" is thesermon subject for the morningservice at 10:30.

The Church School will re-openthis coming Sunday.

The Methodist Youth Fellowshipnd Intermediates will hold theirrst fall session at 7:30 Sundayvening at the church.The Children's Society for Chris-

ian Service will have its first fallmeeting on Wednesday afternoon,ept. 10, at 4 p. m. at the homef Mrs. John McGrath.

The regular adult study classill hold its opening session meet-ng on Wednesday evening, Sept.0, at eight o'clock at the parson-

e.The district church convention

ally will be held at Elkton begin-in g at 2:30 p. m. on Thursday,ept. 11. All who can are urged tottend.St. Pancratius Catholic Church—Kev. John J. Bozek, Pastor. Mass

A WEEK OF HITS

Friday- Saturday Sept. 5-6

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TEMPLE-CARPFriday, Saturday, and Sunday,

September 5, 6 and 7

Bargain Matinee Saturday at2:30 p.m.

2 BIG FEATURES

CO-FEATURE

Added: Color Cartoon

Plus News, Color Cartoon andNovelty

Sat. Midnight and Sun. Matinee

I'COVER BIG TOWN

Sun.-Mon, Sept 7-8

Continuous Sunday from 3:00

Plug World News and ColorCartoon

Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. Sept. 9-11

3—Highly Entertaining Days—3

Two of the Best Loved Peopleon the Screen take you through anhour and a half of complete enjoy-ment!

TEMPLE

36 Factors Are Listed ';*'As Hazards in Shaving

NEW YORK.—A sharp blade isstill the prime ingredient of a goodshave, but there are 36 other factorsthat may combine to give you andyour whiskers a rough time.

After studying shaving problemsand techniques for more than 15years at the Eversharp laboratoriesand those of the Mellon Institute ofIndustrial Research, Elbridge J.Casselman says that if the timespent "cussing" razor glades weredevoted instead to proper prepara-tion of the face both tempers andchins would be smoother.

"Anyone can get a clean, painlessshave if he'll just spend from threeto five minutes preparing his face,"the expert says. "The average manjust slaps some lather on and startsshaving, probably within 30 sec-onds. He overlooks the fact thatthere are harsh, gritty particleslodged even in skins that appearclean and many of these particlesare harder than razor steel. Natur-ally they dull the razor and causepulling and scraping.

"In addition, unless oily depositsfrom the sebaceous glands are re-moved water cannot penetrate thehairs and soften them. This re-moval cannot take place withoutadequate preparation. As an indi-cation, it takes three minutes forwater to penetrate to the center ofa hair six one-thousandths of aninch in diameter and hairs of thisinch in diameter and hairs ofthis thickness are only 'medium-tough'."

Making up the 36 factors that in-fluence shaving, in addition to thecondition of the razor and blade, hesaid, are eight variables in connec-tion with facial preparation, four in-volving shaving techniques, nineconnected with day-to-day changesin the individual and 15 involvingdifferences between individuals.

St. Michaels Catholic Church—Wilnaot. Rev. John J. Bozek, Pas-or. Mass is held the first two.undayg of the month at 11 a. m.

and the last two or three Sundaysf the month at 9 a. m.

The Church of the Nazarene—P.Houghtaling, Minister.

The revival services continueeach evening this week with goodinterest. The messages in sermonand song given by Rev. and Mrs.Harold Baker are proving a realblessing. The public is invited tohear them.

Bible School at 10:00 a. m. Morn-ing worship at 11:00. N. Y. P. S.service at 7:15 p. m. Evangelisticservice at 8fOD p. m.

Prayer meeting at church onWednesday evening.

First Baptist Church—Rev. A. P.Olsen, Pastor.

10:00, Sunday School. Classes forall ages. 11:00, morning worship.7:45, prayer service. 8:00, eveningservice.

Monday, 8:00, young people'smeeting. Wednesday, 8:00, prayermeeting. "

Erskine Community Church—I- _•_. T-_J..-- __„.!-„_. ~-J y.V.on,faUXUCe <J USUUi, J^ttQUUi diiu. CiidJ-r

artist.10:30, morning worship. 11:30,

Sunday School. 8:00, song andpraise service, followed by illusbrated chalk picture. Music andand singing.

GUY MADISONin

Plus News, Novelty and a This IsAmerica, "Whistle in the Night."

COMING NEXT WEEKS

Errol Flynn and Barbara Stanwyckin "CKY WOLF"

Judge Rules Oar DeliveriesMust Be Made in Order

BALTIMORE. — Marylandersawaiting delivery of new automo-biles were cheered by a ruling ofJudge John T. Tucker in Circuitcourt.

Tucker ruled _that car dealersmust make deliveries to customersin accordance with their position onthe waiting list. No playing favor-ites, the judge ruled. If anybodyfinds out his dealer hasn't playedfair, the judge said, he can go. tocourt and get an injunction to makehim come across.

Traffic lafsfy S@h@0§ HasOnly One Pupil, Ha Flunks

' OKLAHOMA CITY.— Police helda traffic safety school and only oneman showed up. He listened in-tently, took notes and asked ques-tions.

Five minutes after class was dis-missed, he returned to police head-quarters escorted by two officers.

He was charged with running astop sign.

HOWDY FOLKS:May be you felt like the

chairman of his societywho said : "In most associa-tions half of the committeedoes all the work while theother half loafs. I am hap-py to say in our society, it'sjust the reverse."

He: "If you'll give meyour telephone number I,will call you sometime."She: "It's in the book."He: "Fine! What's yourname?" She: "That's in thebook too."

ffiftf

"Don't you agree thattime is a great healer?"

"He may be a healer, buthe's no beauty specialist.'*

However, we're special-ists in making your car runsmoother and easier. That'swhy it will pay you to getyour gas and oil lubricationhere. Come in any time andlet us service your car.

Mac & Leo ServiceWest Main St., Cass City

ach month at 9:00 a. n?., and theast two or three Sundays at 11

m. The Holy Sacrifice of theVlass is offered up every morningluring the week at 7:50.

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

LYLE KOEPFGEN, Cass City, Mich*

TILDON TAIT, Caro, Mich.

Novesta Church of Christ—Her- ]ert D. Watkins, Minister.Bible school, 10 a. m. Morning

worship at 11. Message, "ThreeiVonders!"

Evening service at 8. Hymning. Study of Acts. Inspiration.

C. E. group will be nost to theounty C. E. meeting on Tuesdayvening, Sept. 9, at eight o'clock.The Win-a-Couple class is hav-

ng a class party Sept. 9, in thevening, at Mr. and Mrs. AlbertSnglehart's home.

The Evergreen Free Methodisthurch—Carl Koemer, Pastor.Sunday School at 10:30. Preach-

ng at 11:30. %

Lutheran Church services areleld every Sunday at 9 a. m. in therooms above the fire hall in Cassity. Otto Nuechterlein, pastor.*

Me»nonite Brethren in ChristJhurches—Gordon C. Guilliatt,

Mizpah—Sunday School at 10:30.Morning worship at 11:30. Therewillbe no evening meeting.

Eiverside—The morning worshiphour at 10 followed by the SundaySchool at 11. The evening serviceat 8.

»M-H3H5Hj« >»>»jH^

I V ' I">Jt 6

| FarmersI Notice*•*&+

I We are ;pow paying the following| prices for cucumbers at our stations:

Milk DistributorsIt is estimated that there are

50,000 distributors of fluid milk inthe United States and 40,000 plantsprocessing milk, butter, cheese, icecream and other dairy products.

and at our station at Ale Street inCass City

Nol 1—$8.00 per 100 poundsNo. 2—$3.00 per 100 poundsNo?3—fl.OO per 100 pounds

»We are also paying these prices at

our plant at Caro.

A. Fenster Corp.^ J jH>X«»K«^

FARM AUCTIONSEASON

imiiiHimmiuiimmimniimmiimiimiiwimiHiiiimmiH.

| This Paper wi)l || Bring Bidders to |1 Your Sale From |1 This Entire Com- || munity. |

SiiimiitiiiimimiiHimiiiiiii iiiiiniiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii

YOU WANT

MORE BIDDERS

BIDDERS are attracted to a sale through Advertising. The larger theAdvertisement used the greater is the, attention given to what you haveto sell. The size of the Advertisement regulates the cost. It also bringsmore and better bidders to your sale. ONE EXTRA BIDDER, in manycases, would more than offset the cost of the additional space used.

Advertise In

The ChronicleTo reach the largest number of farmers in this community.

Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1947. PAGE THREE.

DIRECTORYt*»*i»**»e**«*»«***«i**»«*tt»**«t9*»«

P. A. SCHENCK, D. E. RAWSON

DENTISTS

Office in Sheridan Building

DENTISTRYE. C. FRITZ

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

MORRIS HOSPITAL

F. L. MORRIS, M. D.Office 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

K. I. MacRA'E, D. 0.Osteopxathic Physician and Surgeon

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

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

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

STEVENS' NURSINGHOME

So. Seeger St., Cass City.Phone 24-3. State inspected and

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

Director.

HARRY L. LITTLEMortician

Ambulance Service—Invalid andEmergency.

Phone 224. - Cass City.

BAD AXE MARBLEAND GRANITE

WORKS

Large and Fine Stock ofMerchandise.

RICHARD CLIFFLocal Representative

Cass City.

JOHN A. GRAHAMBad Axe, Mich. Phone 34F1

N.BIGELOW&SONS

Cleans rugs fcssl ;;:thoroughly*

Keeps colors fresh*

Picks up hairs,thread, lint.

Instantly convertedfor cleaningfurniture, draper-ies, 'bare floorsand linoleum,,

More Hoover for'the money than.ever before. Seeus for details on,the New Hoover

Cleaner, Model 28

F. 0. (FOOT ODOR) GERMHOW TO KILL IT.

IN ONE HOUR,If not COMPLETELY PLEASED, your

S5c back. F. O. is a fermentation. Killthe germ, you kill the odor. Get thisPOWERFUL germ killer, TE-OL fromany druggist. Apply _FULL STRENGTHfor F. O., sweaty or itching feet. Locally jat Mac & Scotty Drug Store.—Adv. 227.

D. H. I. A. REPORTConcluded from page 1.

v Four High Herds—Each Group.Small Herd—5-8 cows No.cows Breed

Eldon Bruce 5 RDElmer Simmons 7 GHFred & Max Cooper 8 GH & RMSBruce Shaw 8 MHMedium Herd—9-16 cowsGrover Laurie 11 «RHFred Miller & Sons 14 RHJ. E. & Ted VanHorn 12 GHOttomar Sting 12 GJLarge Herd—17 or moreEllwood Eastman 21 RGH. T. Donahue 27 RHMrs. Julia Lenard 25 RHAdolph Woelfle 18 GH

Av. Ibs.milk

1371785837713

111010681078

754

8121226860916

The Twenty High Cows

Owner Name Breed Age Milk TestFred Miller & Sons No. 24 RH 8 1875 5.8Charles Seddon No. 10 GH 6 1842 4.5Clark Montague Blanch RH 4 1590 4.5Fred Miller & Sons No. 12 GH 5 1922 3.6Ellwood Eastman Lassie GG 6 1631 4.2Ellwood Eastman Betty GJ 8 1479 4.5Mrs. Julia Lenard No. 4 GH 8 \ 1116 5.8Ellwood Eastman Abbie GG 5 1153 5.5Rayl & Charlton '..„• Faith RJ 4 1159 5.3Adolph Woelfle Jollie GH 5 1969 3.1H. T. Donahue Kate RH 4 2000 3.0Arthur Hartwick Kate GH 4 1750 3.4Grover Laurie Susie GH 3 1845 3.1Adolph Woelfle Smitty GH 8 1612 3.5H. T. Donahue Floy RH 5 1804 3.1Fred & Max Cooper ....Gursney GG 6 1262 . 4.4Grover Laurie Mildred RH 8 2046 2.7Alvah Hillman Elsie GJ 5 977 5.5H. T. Donahue Posch RH 5 1910 2.8Ellwood Eastman Milly RG 3 1026 5.2

Av. Ibs.fat

42.030.529.926.6

34.534434.133.8

40.137.132.330.9

Lbs.BF

108.882.971.669.268.566.664.763.461.561.160.059.557.056.555.955.555.353.853.553.3

GAGETOWN NEWSMrs. Nora Hughes of Pontiac

spent the week end with Mr. andMrs. Elmer Simmons.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Berrymaisof Pontiac were week-end guestsof Mr. >and Mrs. Earl Kurd.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Purdy wereentertained Sunday for dinner atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. DonaldWilson. The occasion was Mr.Purdy's birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hendershotand family returned Sunday froma vacation trip through Canada.

Mr. 'and Mrs. Mose Karr enter-tained for dinner Sunday Miss IvaKarr, Harold Clague and Mr. andMrs. John Musselman of Ann Ar-bor and Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-Kichan of Pontiac.

Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Ricewere /Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. Arthu? Carolan.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hool andson, Jack, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Delbert Profit of CassCity.- - • "

Mr. and Mrs. John McKichan ofPontiac and Mr. and Mrs. HenryBeach of Detroit were Mondayguests of Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceSalgat.

Mr. and Mrs. Adam Follmanspent the last week end in RogersCity.

Mrs. Harry Hool, Mrs. RichardBurdon, Mrs. Lawrence Salgat andMrs. Jerome Rocheleau were inBay City Tuesday.

Miss Frances Adams of -Pigeonand Mr. and Mrs. Elery Sontagaccompanied Mr. and Mrs. ElmerAdams,, Mr. and Mrs. LeonardAdams and Mr. and Mrs. OtisSontag to Ionia, Michigan, wherethey attended the Adams-Heckmanreunion Sunday. A nice crowd waspiesent and a good time was en-joyed by all. The reunion will beheld next year near Caro.

Pfc. Edward King is home ona 27-day furlough from Florida.From here he will go to Californiaand from there to Alaska. MissEva King of Bay City was alsoa guest last week at the WilliamKing and Elery Sontag homes.Pfc. Edward King and sister, MissEva King, visited relatives in De-troit and New Baltimore.

Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Clementand family of Detroit spent lastweek -at the King home and calledat the Elery Sontag home.

Guests and visitors at the homeof Mrs. Alphonso Rocheleau wereMr. and Mrs. Jack Wendling, Mr.and Mrs. Radford, Mr. and Mrs.Don Rocheleau, Mrs. Hugh Bar-cune, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Rocheleau,Mr. and Mrs. Julian Wostyn, Mrs.Neil Campbell, Shirley, Robert,Nell and Duncan of Detroit, ClemLenhard and Miss Catherine La-Fave of Saginaw.

James Munro spent Saturday andSunday at the John Haener homein Ecorse, Michigan.

Twelve friends of Margie Munrohelped her celebrate her \ eighthbirthday Tuesday afternoon. Gamesweie played and refreshmentsserved.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Turnerand daughter, Janice, of Mt. Morriswere week-end guests of hermother, Mrs. Harriet Glougie.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ackermanand family, Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceShantz and family, Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Whiddin -and Mr. and Mrs.Norman Emmons and family at-tended the annual family reunionat Enos Park near Vassar LaborDay.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reynoldsspent over Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Charles Rocheleau.

Felicitations are extended to Mr.and Mrs. Donald Wurm on thebirth of a six pound six ounce babygirl on Sunday, August 31, atPleasant Home Hospital. Hername is Judith Ann. Mrs. Wurmformerly was Pearl Wood, daugh-ter of Mrs. Blanche Wood.

j Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fischerand family spent the past weekon a motor trip in northern Michi-gan.

Mrs. Steve J. Schwartz, Donaldand Mildred and Vincent Repshin-<ska attended the home-comingand visited relatives in Lakeviewlast week Wednesday.

Miss Florence Lehman and Mrs.Don Wilson left Wednesday for aneastern motor trip going as fareast as Massachusetts. They expectto be gone two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Everts ofDetroit spent the week end withMr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Mosack,Sr,

Injured in a car accident Sundaynear Kingston were Glenn Cook ofDetroit, bruises; Everett Atkinson,shoulder broke and other bruiseson the face; Clay Cook, cut on thehead requiring five stitches. GlennCook driving his own car struckloose gravel causing the car toswerve to the di-teh turning overseveral times and throwing Mr.Atkinson several feet from the car.He was taken to a Cass City hos-pital and Monday was brought tothe home of Mrs. Cora Cook here.Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cook, and Nor-man Cook of Detroit and Mr. andMrs. Everett Atkinson of Davis-

j burg were here for the holiday.

NOVESTA• We had a fine rain on Mondaywhich was very much needed.

Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lis and babyand Miss Stella Lis spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Ignacy Lis.

Mrs. Abbie Chambers of Flintcame on Monday, Aug. 25, to theJohn Pringle home and will visitold friends here.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lis of De-troit were week-end visitors at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sko-tarczyk.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagg of Pon-tiac came on Saturday and spentthe week end at the home of Mrs.Geo. McArthur.

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hendersonand Mrs. Geo. McArthur visitedrelatives in Pontiac from Thursdayuntil Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lowery andson and Mrs. Minnie Barnett ofMarlette visited Sunday until Mon-day at the Russell Cook home. Bob-bie Cook, also of Marlette, is

i spending a few days at the Cookhome.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Carruthersand family of Roseville called atthe Ernest Ferguson home.

Mr. and Mrs. George Popp ofCaro "week-ended" at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Ernest Ferguson andSunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Ball of Greenleaf and Mr.and Mrs. Clarence Quick.

Sunday evening, the Ernest Fer-gusons, Ralph Ball and family andMrs. Milton Sugden gathered atthe Millard Ball home in Cass Cityfor a birthday surprise for Mrs.Ralph Ball.

Mrs. Maggie Wells of Detroitcame Monday to spend a few dayswith Mrs. George McArthur. Mrs.Wells was a former resident hereand an old friend of Mrs. McAr-thur.

NOVESTAW. L. -Holcomb and son, Billie,

of Brightmore and Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Holcomb of Garden Cityspent Saturday and Sunday at theDuncan McArthur home. Mr. andMrs. Fred Peferdesteller of Den-ver, Colorado, were guests at theMcArthur home Wednesday andThursday.

CASS CITY CHRONICLEPUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT

CASS CITY, MICHIGANThe Cass City Chronicle established in

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

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

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

H. F. KENZNER, Publisher.

Member of Michigan Press Associationand National Editorial Association.

National Advertising Representatives:Michigan Press Service, Inc., East Lan-sing, Mich., and Newspaper Advertisingcago, Illinois.

Top ConsumptionCivilian consumption of cheesa

reached seven pounds per capita in1946—the highest in history.

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—SALE ORMORTGAGE OF REAL ESTATE.

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

At a session of said Court, held at theProbate Office in the Village of Caro,in said County, on the 26th day of Au-gust, A. D. 1947.

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

In the matter of theEstate of "George L. Hitchcock, Mentally

Incompetent.Niclo B. Hitchcock having filed in said

Court his petition, praying for license tosell the interest of 9a.id estate in certainreal estate therein described,

It is ordered, that the 16th day of Sep-tember, A. D. 1947, at ten o'clock in theforenoon, at said Probate Office, be and ishereby appointed for hearing said peti-tion, and that all persons interested insaid estate appear before said Court, atsaid time and place, to show cause why alicense to sell the interest of said esta',ein said real estate should not be granted;

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

A true copy.Dorothy Reavey, Register of Probate.

8-29-3

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—FINALADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT

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

At a session of said Court, held at theProbate Office, in the Village of Caro,In said County, on the 14th day of Au-gust, A. D. 1947.

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

In the matter of theEstate of John Kolb, Deceased.

Meredith B. Auten, having filed in saidCourt, his final administration account,and, his petition praying for the allowancethereof and for the assignment and dis-tribution of the residue of said estate

It is ordered, that the 9th day of Sep-tember, 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 copy jof this order, for three successive weeksprevious to said day of hearing, in theCass City Chronicle, a newspaper printedand circulated in said County.ALMON C. PIERCE, Judge of Probate.

A true copy.Judge of Probate. 8-22-3

NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMSBEFORE COURT.

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

In the matter of theEstate of John Payelko (also known as

John Pawelko), Deceased.Notice is hereby given that 2 months

from the 29th day of August, A. D. 1947,have been allowed for creditors to presenttheir claims against said deceased to saidCourt for examination and adjustment,and that all creditors of said deceased arereauired to present their claims to saidCourt, at the Probate Office, in the Vil-lage of Caro, in said County, on or beforethe 29th day of October, A. D. 1947, andthat said claims will be heard by saidCourt on Saturday, the 1st day of No-vember, A. D. 1947, at ten o'lcock inthe forenoon.

Dated August 22, A. D. 194T.ALMON C. PIERCE, Judge of Probate.

A true copy.Dorothy Reavey, Probate Register. 8-29-3

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—FINALADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT.

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

At a session of said Court, held at theProbate Office in the Village of Caro, insaid County, on the 26th day of August,A. D. 1947.

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

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

as Jennet E. Messner .and as Janet E.Stevenson Messner), Deceased. 1Frank E. Hutehinson 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 16th day of Sep-tember, 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 theCass City Chronicle, a newspaper printedand circulated in said County.ALMON C. PIERCE, Judge of Probate.

A true copy.Dorothy Reavey, Register of Probate.

8-29-3

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—PROBATEOF WILL.

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

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

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

In the matter of theEstate of Arthur A. Jones, Deceased.Laurie ^ A. Jones, having filed her pe-

tition, praying that an instrument filedin said Court be admitted to Probate asthe last will and testament of said de-ceased and that administration of saidestate be granted to Cass City State Bank,or some other suitbale person.

It is ordered, that the 10th day ofSeptember, A. D. 1947, at ten A. M., atsaid Probate Office is hereby appointedfor . hearing said petition.

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

A true copy.Judge of Probate. 8-22-3

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—FINALADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT.

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

At a session of said Court, held at theProbate Office in the Village of Caro, insaid County, on the 27th day of August,A. D. 1947.

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

In the matter of theEstate of Nora Moshier, Deceased.

John R. Moshier having filed in saidCourt his final administration account,and his petition praying for the allow-ance thereof and for the assignment anddistribution of the residue of said estate

It is ordered that the 17th day of Sep-tember, 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 notice ,thereof be given by publication of a copy jof this order, for three successive weeks |previous to said day of hearing, in the jCass City Chronicle, a newspaper printed |and circulated in said County. IALMON C. PIERCE, Judge of Probate. |

A true copy. IDorothy Reavey, Register of Probate.

8-29-3

NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMSBEFORE COURT.

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

In the matter of theEstate of Nancy Spencer, Mentally

Incompetent.Notice is hereby given that 2 months

from the 22nd day of August, A. D. 1947,have been allowed for creditors to presenttheir claims against said deceased to saidCourt for examination and adjustment,and that all creditors of said deceased arerequired to present their claims to saidCourt, at the Probate Office in the Vil-lage of Caro, in said County on orbefore the 22nd day of October,A. D. 1947, and that said claimswill be heard by said Court on Saturday,the 25th day of October, A. D. 1947, atten o'clock in the forenoon.

Dated August 18, A. D. 1947.ALMON C. PIERCE, Judge of Probate.

8-22-3

T H E P E R F E C T T R I B U T E

NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMSBEFORE COURT.

State of Michigan, the Probate Court forthe County of Tuseola.

In the matter of the*Estate of Emily Jane Burt, Deceased.Notice is hereby given that 2 months

from the 22nd day of August, A. D. 1947,have been allowed for creditors to presenttheir claims against said deceased to saidCourt for examination and adjustment,and that all creditors of said deceased arerequired to present their claims to saidcourt, at the Probate Office, in the Villageof Caro, in said County, on or before the22nd day of October, A. D. 1947, and thatsaid claims will be heard by said Courton Friday, the 24th day of October, A. D.1947, at ten o'clock in the forenoon.

Dated August 13, A. D. 1947.ALMON C. PIERCE, Judge of Probate.

8-22-3

Before you decide on her diamond,come in and sea our Treasurelanddisplay . . . Permanently guardingvalue, the number of each Treas-ureland Ring is registered . . .Excellence of cutting, brillianceand design is assured by theTreasureland Certificate of Guar-antee.

McCONKEY'SJewelry and Gift Shop

Cass City

LARRO FARMTESTED FEEDS

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. !

LOCATED AT WEST END OF CASS CITY. PHONE 276.

Everyday atLow Price, lona Cut

B E A N S19-oz.cans

f •? A

f I

ii(1

Save. Money—lona f

PEAS !19-oz.

lona — Butter or Sour ThinSLICED BEETS .No. 2 can

VEGEMATOCOCKTAIL 46-oz.N. B. C. VANILLAWAFEES ..- ...... . 71/2-oz. pkg.GOLD MEDALFLOUR ___...25-lb. bag

$f1,

f Reduced! Jane Parker f

I D O N U T S IPlain or Sugared

dozen i

lona Sliced or Halved

PEACHES29-ozcan

ARMOUR'S STAR CORNED BEEFHASH : Ib. canMARVEL -|BREAD loaf 1PIE CHERRIES 9 19-oz.Parker's Label & cansSAVEX ,POWDER 7-oz. pkg.NORTHERNTISSUE ..i... rollBLU-WHITE 6> 21/4-oz.FLAKES & pkgs.

I Mich, Golden Bantam f I

*\

C O R NCalif. Seedless

GRAPES. 5i

^MICHIGAN Pft ^POTATOES -r 15-lb. peck Ol(fPASCAL.CELERY, 30 size , stalkFRESH O Ibs.TOMATOES

The want ads are newsy, too. 'A*SAY9ti ore

BAD AXE AUTOPARTS

Cylinder Heads for all models

CHEVROLETSGenerators and Starters for all

cars, $6.50 and up.

Carburetors and Fuel Pumps forall cars.

j New and used auto parts. We buyused and junked cars.

One mile south of stop light.

Your Fertilizer NowRegardless of where you purchase your fall fertilizer

get your order in at once, for you may be disappointed,

and not be able to purchase all you need at sbwing time.

CALL 54

The want ads are newsy, too.

PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1947. Cass City, Michigan.

Muntz-Henry RitesRead in Evening .

In a candlelight service Fridayevening, Aug. 29, at eight o'clockat the Gagetown Methodist Church,Miss Joan Muntz, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Stanley Muntz, of CassCity, and Mr. William Henry, sonof Mrs. Maurice Henry, of Edmore,repeated vows in a double ringceremony.

Rev. Paul Albery of Plainwell,

Mrs. William Henry.

Mich., performed the rites in asetting of palms and white gladioli.

Miss Jeanne Profit played thewedding march from Lohengrinand Roberta Guisbert sang "Be-cause" and "I Love Thee."

The bride, who was given inmarriage by her father, wasgowned in white slipper satin witha yoke of white lace trimmed withseed pearls, long pointed sleevesand full skirt extending into a cir-cular train. Small satin coveredbuttons extended from the neck to

Bride Married inWhite Nylon

Miss Marilyn Cooley, sister ofMrs. Jack Pollack, Lansing, andMr. .George R. McQueen, son ofMr. and Mrs. Joseph 0. McQueen,of Snover, were united .in marriageSaturday, August 30, in the rectoryof St. Pancratius Church by Rev.John Bozek. The bride was at-tended by her sister, Mrs. Pollack,and the gr^>m by his brother,Clare McQueen.

The bride's gown of white nylonhad a square neckline, long sleevesand a short train. A coronet ofseed pearls held in place herfingertip veil of illusion net. Heronly jewelry was a single strandof pearls, a gift of the groom.She carried a bouquet of pinkroses, tied with pink ribbon.

The bridesmaid's gown was ofpink net over pink satin. Herbouquet was the same as thebride's. «

A reception, held at the farmhome of the groom's parents, wasattended by 65 . relatives andfriends. Lunch was served by Mrs.G. M. Davis, Mrs. Ed Bullis andMrs. Fred Emigh, assisted by theMisses Henrietta Ure, Ruth Dor-man, Shirley Watson, MarilynLoney and Elaine Pollack.

After opening the many lovelygifts, the newlyweds left for atrip through Canada and easternstates.

The bride, a 1944 graduate of theResurrection school of Lansing,has been employed in the officesof the Household Finance Companyin Lansing. The,-groom, a gradu-ate of Cass City High School in1943, is a discharged army vete-

Florence Purdy WedIn Las Vegas, Nev.(From Gagetown Corresopndent)

Mr. and Mrs. James L. Purdyare announcing the marriage oftheir daughter, Florence, to Mr.Harold D. Moore, of Log Angeles,California, son of Mrs. Moore ofAlma, Michigan, on August 23, at8:30 p. m., at Las Vegas, Nevada,in the Little Church of the West.

The Presbyterian marriage cere-mony was read by the Rev. E. A.Wessel. They were attended byMr. and Mrs. R. Simmons as bestman and maid of honor. The bridewore an orchid and. the maid ofhonor, gardenias. The organistplayed -the Wedding March fromLohengrin and during the cere-mony soft strains of Debussy's"Clair DeLure."

The bridal' party dined in theRomona Room of the Last FrontierHotel, Las Vegas, Nevada.

Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Moore areboth graduates of Alma College.

Vows Spoken inSunshine Church

months in the European battlefields. He has been attendingMichigan State College, studyingagronomy and expects to returnto his studies at the beginning ofthe fall term. The bride plans

her

her finger tip veil. Her bouquetcombined white roses and lilies ofthe valley. Her only jewelry was astring of Oriental pearls, a gift ofthe groom.

As maid of honor, Miss Al Argo,of Texarkana, Arkansas, previousroommate of the bride,' wasgowned in light aqua net over taf-feta, fashioned very similar to thatof the bride. She carried a bou-quet of yellow carnations and liliesof the valley.

Harold A. Cook of Midland,friend of the groom, acted as bestman. Seating the guests were Robt.Gritfen of Pontiac and Louis Profitof Cass City.

Mrs. Muntz chose a navy bluecrepe dress with which she woreblue and white accessories and acorsage of pink roses. Mrs. Hen-ry's dress was black crepe withblack and white accessories. Hercorsage was white roses.

A pre-wedding dinner for out-of-town guests and immediate familywas served at the home of thebride.

A reception followed the cere-mony in the church parlors atwhich the bride and groom re-ceived about 200 guests. A whitefruit cake made by the bride andher aunt, Mrs. Steve Tesho,, wasserved with ice cream.

Out-of-town guests were fromDetroit, Pontiac, Romeo, Almont,Saginaw, Ann Arbor, Edmore, Mt.Pleasant, Algonac, Plainwell, Cor-ning, Ohio, and Chicago, 111.

The bride is a graduate of CassCity High School in 1943 and ofCentral Michigan College at Mt.Pleasant last June. She will teachthe coming year in Hastings,Mich.

The groom is a graduate of Ed-more High School and CentralMichigan College. He served fouryears in the U. S. Army in the Pa-cific area and is now doing grad-uate work in the field of geologyat Michigan State College.

When they left for a short trip,Mrs. Henry wore a gray gabardinesuit with green alligator accesso-ries. When the couple return, theywill make their home in Lansing.

To Be Wed Soon

The Sunshine Church, west ofCass City, was beautified withpalm plants, cedar boughs, candlesand gladioli for the wedding Satur-day, Aug. 30, of Miss Carol Louns-bury and Bernard Partlo. The cere-mony was performed at nineo'clock in the evening by Rev. RayWillson of Bay City at a candle-light service.

The bride is a daughter of Mr.and Mrs. E. 0. Lounsbury of CassCity and the groom is a son ofMr. and Mrs. Oliver Partlo of Ak-ron, Mich.

Mrs. Loren Brinkman of BayCity attended her sister as maidof honor and Mr. Brinkman wasbest man.

The bridal gown was made ofwhite satin and was floor length.Features were a sweetheart neck-line, long pointed sleeves and afinger tip veil. Mrs. Brinkman'sdress was of white taffeta, alsofloor length, and with a sweetheartneckline.

Following the marriage rites, areception was held in the churchbasement at which ice cream andcake were served.

Both young people are employedat the Cass City plant of the Nes-tle's Milk Products, Inc. They willmake their home in a trailer houseat the home of the bride's parents.

Miss Bliss.

Miss Doris Kathryn Bliss' en-gagement and approaching mar-riage to Cecil Belden Howse, son ofMr. and Mrs. B. R. Howse, GillettStreet, Port Huron, is announcedby the bride-elect's brother, Gor-don Bliss, Chestnut Street, PortHuron.

She is the daughter of the lateMr. and Mrs. F. A. Bliss, Cass City.

The wedding will take place onOctober 7 in Port Huron.

COUPLE ON TRIP INNORTHERN MICHIGAN

From Gagetown correspondent.Miss Marian Frances Strong,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RoyStrong, and Thomas Quinn, Jr.,son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Quinn,Sr., all of Gagetown, were unitedin marriage on Wednesday, Aug.27, at 8:30 a. m., in the rectory ofSt. Agatha's Church by Msgr.John McCullough.

The bride was attired in a streetdress of aqua crepe with brownaccessories and Lela Phelan ofGagetown, the bridesmaid, wore apink and white street dress andblack accessories.

James Champaign performed theduties of best man.

A wedding dinner for the im-mediate families was served atQuinn's and a reception was heldWednesday afternoon and eveningat the same place.

The newlyweds are on a weddingtrip in northern Michigan afterwhich they will live with thegroom's parents for the present.

Water SparinglyWhen houseplants need moisture,

water them thoroughly and then letthe soil dry out. Daily watering doesmose harm than good.

McNEIL-STEWARD.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Steward,accompanied by their daughter,Mrs. Wm. Harland, and theirgrandson, Firman Harland, of De-troit attended the wedding of theirgrandson, Virgil H. Steward, andMiss Shirley McNeil of Tower,Mich., on Wednesday, Aug. 27.

The "ceremony was performed inthe home of the groom's parentsat Tower at 8 p. m. in the presenceof a number of relatives'.

The bride wore a street lengthdress of a soft blue-gray materialand the bridesmaid, June Ballard,half sister of the groom, wasdressed in an aqua gown. Theirflowers were gladioli.

After visiting with numerousfriends and relatives, the Stewardsreturned home by way of Alpenaon Friday evening. Upon reachinghome, they found another daugh-ter, Mrs. Chas. Dingman, and fam-ily of Saginaw awaiting them, whoremained with the- Stewards untilMonday.

Couple Married atPresbyterian Manse

Double Ring RitesIn Gagetown

(From Gagetown Correspondent)Miss Marian Harrington of Akron

became the bride of Carl Lenhardof Gagetown in a double ring cere-mony at St. Agatha's ChurchThursday morning, August 28, withthe Right Rev. Msgr. John McCul-lough officiating. The church wasdecorated with white and pinkgladioli.

The bride, given in marriage byher brother, Wayne Harrington,wore a beautiful white gown ofembroidered organza. A tiara oforange blossoms held her lace-trimmed fingertip veil. Her armbouquet was of white roses, cen-tered with a removable purpleorchid. **"***>-

Attending the bride as matronof honor was Mrs. Robert Cart-wright, sister of the groom, gownedin yellow organza. Miss JEulahMenzel and Barbara Harrington,sister of the bride, were brides-maids in identical1 dresses of aquafaille. Their arm bouquets wereof yellow roses, and their tiaraswere of yellow chrysanthemums.The flower girl, tiny Carol Ruppal,niece of the bride, wore a- dressof blue satin and net and carrieda nosegay of yellow chrysanthe-mums. *

William Lenhard of Gagetown,brother of the groom, was bestman. Ushers were John Harring-ton of Akron, brother of the bride,and James Downing of Gagetown.

The bride's, mother was attiredin a blue gown with a corsage ofwhite gardenias and white acces-sories, and the mother of thegroom wore a white gabardinesuit with brown accessories. Hercorsage was also of white gar-denias.

Following the wedding, a break-fast for the wedding party wasgiven by Mrs. Francis Lenhard,mother of the groom. The wed-ding dinner was served at two inthe afternoon at the Fisher Hotelin Frankenmuth.

Three hundred guests were en-tertained by the music of ThomasLaurie and his band at an eveningreception at the Akron communityhall. Refreshments were served inthe dining room of the hall. Theyoung couple received many lovelygifts.

The bride and groom wore suitsof matching grey gabardine asthey left on a week's honeymoontrip through northern Michigan.The bride wore the orchid corsagefrom her wedding bouquet. Ontheir return, the newlyweds willmake their home at 4690 StateStreet in Gagetown. ,

Miss Mary Milligan, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Fred Milligan, ofCass City, became the bride ofHenry Doerr. son of Mr. and Mrs.Charles H. Doerr, of Cass City,on Wednesday at one o'clock in thePresbyterian manse. Rev. MelvinR. Vender read the ceremony. Thecouple were attended by Miss Stel-la Patch and Jack Milligan.

The bride was attired in a brownchecked suit and wore a corsageof red roses. Her bridesmaid worea black and white checked suit andher corsage was white gladioli.

Following the wedding cere-mony, a dinner was served to thebridal party at the home of thebride's parents.

Immediately following the din-ner, the couple left on a honey-moon trip through northern MicM*gan, returning home through Can-ada. They will make their homeon the farm of the groom's par-ents where an apartment has beenmade ready for them.

The nursing staff of the MorrisHospital gave a miscellaneousshower on Friday evening, Aug. 2:9,in the hospital dining room. About25 guests attended.

BENKELMAN-STRIFFLERREUNION LABOR DAY

A Luxury"Well, young man, how do you

like your new little sister?""Okay, I guess, but there's a lot

of things we needed worse."

UnknownJane—Who was the fellow who

just kissed you?Mary—I don't know. I never

speak to strangers.

A Muffler"Now," said the man as he helped

his cute wife into a fur coat, "thatshould keep you warm—and quiet."

Lincoln's CarPresident Lincoln has been the

only President of the United Statesfor whom a special railroad car everwas built.

Concluded from page 1.est in attendance; and to Col. andMrs. Delmar Lenzner as the mostrecently married couple present.

The registration book with its161 names shows guests presentfrom many points in Michigan andthe following from out-of-state:Col. and Mrs. Delmar Lenzner ofFort Monroe, Va., Mr. and Mrs.A. C. Benkelman of Arturus, Alex-andia, Va., Glen Benkelman ofLakewoods, Ohio; Rev. and Mrs.Roy Striffler and children ofGeneva, Ohio; Mrs. F. L. Shieldsand Dr. and Mrs. Albert Benkel-man and daughters, Barbara andBonnie, of St. Francis, Kansas;and Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Strifflerof Marysville, Ohio.

The Striffler-Benkelman Broad-cast edited by the MissesLaura Maier and GertrudeStriffler, an annual publica-tion, recorded 16 births, eightmarriages, and three deathsduring the year and gave othernews items of the two clans.

Officers for the coming,, yearare B. F. Benkelman, Jr.,' presi-dent; George- Dillman, vice presi-dent; Miss Laura Maier, secretary-treasurer; Miss Gertrude Strifflerand Mrs. E. W. Kercher, flowercommittee.

The want ads are newsy, too.

MRS. SAMUEL GOWEN

DIED IN ONAWAY

Mrs. Samuel Gowen, a residentof Cass City and Novesta Town-ship for many years, passed awayat Onaway on August 23, on thebirthday of her brother, LeonardPatch, of Highland Park, and wasburied on August 26 on her birth-day.

Mrs. Gowen was the oldestdaughter of the late William Patchof Novesta and was united in mar-riage to Samuel Gowen in 1895.Mr. Gowen died July 14, 1947.

She leaves three daughters, Mrs.William Taylor of Rogers City,Mrs. John Palmer of Onaway andMrs. Anna Lencher .of Detroit,seven grandchildren and eightgreat grandchildren,, two brothersand one sister..

Associated Newspapers—WN15 Features

By NANCY PEPPER

Up in the Hair

Your hair-do's go up with the tem-perature. Braids, worn coronetfashion around the head, are thebig fashion—and very practical forswimming, too. Here are somehair-minded hints.

Beauty and the Bleach—Much aswe disapprove, we feel obliged to re-

port that someteen - agers areb l e a c h i n g theirbangs, just asyou b l\e a c h e dstreaks ' throughyour hair lastyear. And, didyou know, thatboys in Tulsa,Okla., call theirbleached streaks"Skunk Locks"?

Shaggy Dog Stuff—Those picturesof Dorothy McGuire in her shaggy,straight hair-do must have madea big impression on you. But, didn'tyou stop to wonder how it wouldlook on you before you took thefatal step. Wonder before you blun-der, we always say.

Hair Do-Dads—You're wearing asilver barrette on each side, con-x

nected with a silver necklace chainthat crosses your head like a band.You're stocking up on jeweled sidecombs from the dime store andwearing one on each side. You'rehanging dog tags from your bobbypins.

Barrette Business—We hear thatlots of you have made your ownstick barrettes by using a math pro-tractor as the buckle and a pen-cil as the "stick." Well, if youcan't carry figures in your head,carry them on it.

miiiiiimiiuimiiiiiiimtiiuiiiiiimiiiiiHuiiiiimiiiiimimiiiimimimimuni I

I Local NCIPS Iiiiiiiiimiiiiimimimmiiimimiiiiiiimiitmiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiimiimimiiiiu

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stoner spentfrom Friday until Sunday withrelatives at Port Huron.

Mrs. Arthur Little attended thefuneral of her aunt, Mrs. SusannahTaylor, Saturday at Watrousville.

Mr. and Mrs. Don McLeod ofDetroit spent from Saturday untilMonday with Mr. -and Mrs. EdwardMark.

Rev. and Mrs. Roy Stevenson ofChicago were guests of Mr. andMrs. Mack Little the last of theweek.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. StuartAtwell from Saturday until Mon-day were Mr. and Mrs. RussellBailey of Lansing.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Zapfe anddaughter, Donna, spent fromWednesday until Friday with FJr.and Mrs. Owen Zapfe at Gagetown.

The Grant-Elkland Grange willmeet at the. Bird schoolhouse onFriday, September 12. Mr. andMrs. Fred Withey will be host andhostess.

Mr. and Mrs. Evan King ofSpencerport, New York, wereguests of Mr. King's aunt, Mrs.Thomas Colwell, from Saturdayuntil Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parkerand little son of Brown City wereSunday and Monday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Ashley Root and otherrelatives here.

Anthony Wayne and 18 monthsold daughter, Toni Kay, of Har-risville, W. Va., came Monday tovisit Anthony's mother, Mrs. MaudWayne, until Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Leb Pomeroy andfamily enjoyed several days atAlpena and East Tawas last week.They also called on Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Goodall and Jimmy atHerron.

The Wickware school openedTuesday, -September 2, with Mrs.Malvina Howarth as teacher. TheHrflbrook school is closed this yearand they are transporting theirpupils to the Wiekware school. %

Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Brown andfamily took Miss Mary Kay Brownto Detroit Saturday to resume herwork as a student nurse. TheBrowns were week-end guests ofthe Rev. Frank Smiths at PortLampton, Ont.

Six lovely blossoms on an Easterlily for Labor Day seemed quiteunusual to Mrs. Clement Tyo whohad put the plant out-of-doorsafter Easter. Mrs. A. A. Jonesalso has been enjoying an Easterlily in blossom recently.

Mrs. Harold Evans and children,

Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Peters of To-ledo, Ohio, were guests of Mr. andMrs. Robert Gross over the weekend. f

A daughter, Kathleen, weighingeight pounds and eight ounces, wasborn Aug. 30 to Mr. -and Mrs. AselCollins.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stone of PortHuron and Mr. and Mrs. John Rog-ers, of Owendale visited Mrs. Fred-White-last Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wiley ofPhoenix, Arizona, visited Mr. andMrs. Clem Tyo and other relativeshere the first of the week.

Miss Betty Stirton returned toDetroit after visiting at her homein Grant. She will teach in theFordson High School the comingyear.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar 0. Comfortof Mt. Clemens spent a few daysat the G. M. Davis home while re-newing old acquaintances in thevicinity.

Painters are finishing the job ofpainting the exterior of LeonardDamm's implement store. Thebuilding' looks attractive in its all-

FOR SALE—Bookcase and deskcombination, DeLaval separator,No. 12, $15; also l1^ yd. longrag rugs, $4 each. Clarence H.Cox, Deford, Mich. 9-5-2*

FOR SALE—5 milch cows. Mc-Cormick-Deering milker, 2 single

. units, kitchen range. 3 miles eastSV2 south of Deford. WayneEvans. . 9-6-1*

FOR SALE—110 yearling Leghorn,hens, laying. Nick Straky, '2%miles south of Cass City.

9-5-1*

FOR SALE — New Honeywellfurnace heat regulator. Lura A.DeWitt, phone 63R2. 9-5-1

TWO-PIECE LIVING Room Suitefor sale, in very good condition;also a two-door wardrobe. Mrs.E. W. Kercher, phone 218R11. It

Miss Ruth Dorman and MissHenrietta Ure returned to theirhomes in Detroit after spendingtheir vacation with the former'sbrother, James Dorman.

Miss Alison Spence, who hasspent a little time at her homehere, returned to Arthur Hill HighSchool in Saginaw Sept 2 as thehead of the commercial depart-ment.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clarke, who

vacationed at Port Austin, spent acouple days with Mrs. Clarke'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stir-iton. They returned to their home

Jin Detroit Tuesday.Miss Marjorie Croft, who has

spent the summer with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Croft, leftSaturday for Comstock to resumeher position in the high schoolwhere she teaches French and Eng-lish.

Murray DeFrain has sold hisresidence on West Houghton St. toMr. Seale of Owosso. He plans tobuild a new residence on a lot onWist Church St. which Mr. De-Frain purchased recently fromAndrew Schmidt.

Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses G. Parkerand graddaughter, Judy Maxwell,of- Pontiac, Rev. and Mrs. CletusA. Parker and daughters, Audreyand Phyllis, of Detroit were Thurs-day evening visitors at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Levi Helwig.

Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Leishmanand Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Zinneck-er and son spent from Monday un-til Friday of last week, touringwestern and northern Michigan,visiting the Tahquamenon Falls,

FOR SALE—17 six-iweeks-old pigs.Simon Hahn, 2% miles north ofCass City. 9-5-1*

PEACHES for sale — Rochester,Hale, Hale Haven, South Haven,Early and Late Crawford, Sun-glow and Elberta. Also taking or-ders for pears, plums and grapes.Geo. E. Pringle, 1 mile east, 2V4south of Shabbona. 9-5-2

FOR SALE—A purebred, regis-tered Holstein bull, good for ser-vice; also horse, 6 years old. Ig-nacy Lis, 5 miles south, 1% eastof Cass City. 9-5-1*

FOR SALE—2 used white pinehouse doors 34 inch by 7 ft. 8 in.One door 3 ft. by 6 ft. 2 in.;storm door 3 ft. by 6 ft. 2 in.; 2small window sash, new; cup-board doors; walking cultivator;garden cultivator -and seeder;grass seeder; barb wire stretcher;14 ft. steel farm gate. Wm. Hut-chinson, Cass City. 9-5-1

FOR SALE—9x15 living- room rug.Mrs. Henshel, 4 miles south, V2mile west of Cass City. 9-5-3

FOR SALE—Choice of either 3 or4-section Oliver harrows, in goodshape. Also a McCormick-Deering7 ft. double disc. Clifford Martin,'2 west of Cass City. 9-5-1*

FOR SALE—One roan cow, and a^black cow six years old; Jerseycow, 3 years old, due in Jan.;black colt, 2Vz years old; teamof iron gray mares, six and sevenyears old, weight 3200. John W.Little, 4 miles east, 5 miles southof Cass City, on M-53. 9-5-1*

Naomi, Patty, Jimmy, Karen and the Soo Locks, and other places ofDale, of Elmwood called on her) interest.parents, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Thi'baseball game between UblyDodge on Labor Day. Mr. and and Cags Cityj layed at uw gat_Mrs. David VanAllen of Detroit urday aftern0on, was won by Casswere also guests. ^ City 6_3< A large number attended

Mr 3,nd Mrs. Fred W^ri°"ht- ac- -tb^ r>'aTviCi v>of-wroem n^aa P.I-HJ- onricompanied by / Mr. and Mrs. VerhWright of Fairgrove, spent theweek end at Mio. Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Wright enjoyed the drive !to Mio on Sunday. {

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zapfe at-tended the wedding of Miss ArleneLouks and J, D, Keller in the |Methodist Church in Caro Satur-day evening and the receptionwhich followed. Mr. and Mrs. DonLorentzen also attended the wed-ding reception.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Carl ofFlint were guests of Mrs. ThomasColwell Friday night and Satur-day. Saturday the Carls and MrsColwell attended the Crawfordschool reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Carlwere supper guests Saturday eve-ning of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Youngs.Mrs. Colwell is a great aunt ofMr. Carl.

Sunday visitors at the CarrollHowarth homer were Mr. and Mrs.Charles D. Gilbert of AuburnHeights, Mrs. Delia Greenleaf andMrs. Arminda Ball of Cass City.Mrs. Ball celebrated her 89th birth-day Sunday. She is in excellenthealth and enjoys visiting withfriends and relatives. She haslived in and near Cass City forover 67 years.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Don Lorentzen were Mr.and Mrs: Ernest Lorentzen and

Mrs. John Lorentzen. Sundayevening supper guests in the Lor-entzen home were Mr. and Mrs.Fred Steinman of Laurel and Mr.and Mrs. Jame,s Caughel and babyof Port Huron.

Mrs. John C. Randall and twochildren of Walled Lake came lastWednesday, to be guests of Mr.and Mrs. Charles Randall untilMonday and were joined on Sundayby John Randall. Other guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randallfrom Saturday until Monday wereMr. and Mrs. Arthur Randall andDawn, also of Walled Lake.^Mr. and Mrs. John West, Mrs.

R. N. McCullough, Mrs. RaymondMcCullough, Mr. and Mrs. ElwoodEastman and Norwood Eastmanattended the wedding in Caro Sat-urday evening of Don Webster andMiss Madeline Brandmaier of BayCity. The bride is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brandmaierof Unionville and the groom hasmade his home with Mrs. R. N.McCullough for some time whileworking in this vicinity. The new-lyweds will make their home inCass City,

Wyandotte at Cass City Sunday af-ternoon. It was a good game withCass City winning 9-8.

Regular meetings of Echo Chap-ter, 0. E. S., which have not beenheld during the summer months,will be resumed Wednesday eve-ning, Sept. 10. Refreshment com-mittee will be Mrs. Raymond Mc-Cullough, Mrs. Roy Stafford, MissGertrude Striffler, Mrs. CharlesMudge and Mrs. Robt. Hoadley.

Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sylvester anddaughter, Ardith, of Detroit, vis-ited Mrs. Sylvester's aunt, Mrs.Matt Parker, and other relativeshere Saturday on their way toCaseville for the week end. Sun-day they went to Bay City. Mrs.Sylvester is the former IreneRenshler, who spent her girlhooddays in Cass City.

Monday at 8 p. m. will be thenext regular meeting of the La-dies' Auxiliary of the AmericanLegion at post headquarters. Com-mittee on entertainment and re-freshments for September are Mrs.I. Parsch, chairman, assisted byMrs. Maurice Taylor, Mrs. HaroldCraig, Mrs. Clifford Ryan, Mrs.Stanley Asher, and Mrs. Marguer-ite Connell.

The annual Wright and McCon-nell reunion, which was originatedon Aug. 18, 1929, was held thisyear on Sunday, Aug. 31, at theJohn Wright home. Fifty-sevenwere present, coming from NewJersey, New York, Detroit, Pon-tiac, Clarkston, Croswell, Port Hu-ron, Mt. Clemens and Cass City.Each one is anticipating anothergroup gathering next year.

Sunday visitors at the Levi Hel-wig home were the Misses JeanMitchell and Mildred Arnott ofCass City, Mr. and Mrs. Perry E.Mellendorf of Smith's Creek, Mr,and Mrs. Edward Mellendorf andchildren of Owendale, Mr. and Mrs.Raymond LaVigne and children ofDetroit, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hel-wig and Mrs. Glenn Profit anddaughter, Miss Almeda, all of Elk-land.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Moore, Mr.and Mrs. W. L. Twiss and MissPhyllis Twiss, all of, Muskegon,spent the week end with Mr.Moore's mother, Mrs. Alice Moore.Miss Irene Silvernail of Sagi-naw was also a guest. Othercallers were Mr. and Mrs. N.L. Silvernail and two children ofBig Rapids, Miss. Pauline Silver-nail of Chicago, and Mr. and.Mrs.Theron Berry and baby of Sagi-naw.

FOR SALE—One collie pup 5months old. Real smart actingdog. First $5.00 takes him. Rite-<way single unit milking machinelike new; stall cockes for tencows. Lewis McGrath, 3 west, 1%north of Cass City. 9-5-1*

FOR SALE—Modern house onWest Main Street, oil furnace,steam heat, water softener, oilhot water heater. Henry Cook-lin, phone 126, Cass City. 9-5-2*

FOR SALE—Home grown potatoes$1.00 per bushel. Bernard Clark,4 miles east, 3rd house south onM-53. 8-15-4*

15 DAIRY COWS for sale. VictorHyatt, 3 miles west, % south ofArgyle. 9.5-2

FOR SALE—Blackhawk red win-ter seed wheat grown from certi-fied seed last year, testing 62Ibs. per bu. Roy Linderman, 4east, 1 south and 1 east of CassCity. 9-5-)2*

FOR RENT—House for rent, 4%south of Cass City. AdolphWoelfle, 5 miles south, % east ofCass City. 9-5-1*

FOR SALE—Tomatoes; also 6months old Holstein bull, pure-bred, not registered. AdolphWoelfle, 5 south, % east of CassCity. ' 9.5.1*

PLUMS for sale. Please bring yourcontainers. Glenn Tuckey, 1 milewest, % north of Cass City. Phone103F11. 9-5-1

GROW 'EM RIGHT with EconomyGrowing Mash and get in on thehigh egg prices which are boundto follow this fall and winter.Elkland Roller Mills. 8-15-6

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

FIVE-ROOM home near Casevillewith basement. Near but not onlake shore. Will sell with seyeralacres of land at reasonable price.Cash or terms. Ezra A. Wood,Realtor, Pigeon, Michigan. Phone27. 8-1-tf

FOR SALE—Brown cabinet stylestove. On the order of a WarmMorning heater. A-l condition.Call 177F3 between 12 noon andone o'clock. 8-22-tf

120 ACRES, good 7-room housewith bath, small barn. Priced at$8,500. J. E. Colbert, Cass City,salesman for O. K. Janes. 9-5-2

120 ACRES good land, good five-room house, barn and otherbuildings. Priced to sell. J. E. Col-bert, Cass City, salesman for O.K. Janes. 9-5-2

The want ads are newsy, too.

Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1947. PAGE FIVE.

WANT ADSWANT A© RATES.

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

IFOR SALE—Two Beagle hounds,3 years old. Edgar Cummins, Imile west, 1% north of CassCity. 9-5-1*

:80 ACRES all cleared good land,fair buildings on good road;school bus by farm. Full price,$7,000. Terms. J. E. Colbert, CassCity, salesman for 0. K. Janes.9-5-2 j

TLUMS for sale in ten days.Please leave ..your orders now.Large red blue, .sweet kind. In-quire at 6659 Church St. Mrs. D.O'Connor. 9-6-1*

"WANT TO EENT a farm of 80,100 or 120 acres. George Kitchen,3 miles south and 3 east of CassCity. 8-29-2*

TOE SALE—Frame building ingood shape, 8x8, on skids, readyto move. Ernest Beardsley. Phone132P14. • 9-5-1*

ECONOMY 16% Dairy Feed is ahighly palatable ration containing.generous, amounts of the mineralsneeded for top milk productionand condition. You will find it amilk producer that will give verysatisfactory results. For sale byElkland Roller Mills, Cass City.8-15-16

Wanted

P O U L T R YSee us before you sell.

Open daily.

Next to Baldy'sCass City. 8-22-tf

WANT TO BUY two Paisleyshawls to use for rugs. Mrs. L. I.Wood, Cass City. 9-5-1*

FOR SALE—Good sized hay barnon the old Gage place in Gage-town. Louis Kruczynski. 9-5-1*

80 ACRES ,good land, extra goodbuildings. Priced to sell with easyterms. J. E. Colbert, Cass City,salesman for 0. K. Janes. 9-5-2

FOR SALE—Standard and Rubysewing machines, re-conditioned.Singer buttonhole attachment,parts, needles, oil. All makes re-paired. Bring head only. T. R.Hutchirisori, 127 Howard St., Ca-ro. . 9-5-2*

KODAK FILM developed and 8prints made for 35 cents. Guar-anteed never fade, reprints 4cents each. Bruce's Photo Service,5883 Argyle Rd., Decker, Mich.8-8-tf

At Orchard HillsPEACHES

Will soon start harvesting alarge crop of fine quality fruit.Rochester, South Haven, HaleHaven and Elberta peaches.Rochester variety ready thisweek end. South Haven andHale Haven harvest will beginsome time next week. Harvestwill be spread over three tofour weeks' period.So notify by post card onspecial orders, or just come tothe orchard and get them.

R. L. HILLCARO, ROUTE 2

7 miles southwest of Caroon M-81 9-5-1

FURNITURE for sale — Over-stuffed living room suite of fivepieces—davenport and chair tomatch, an ottoman and two occa-sional chairs, in soft green andTose color, in very fine condition;Detroit Jewel gas stove, self-lighter (Pilot), ' table top withRobert Shaw oven control, inperfect condition, natural gas orPhilgas may be used; 8-tfoot Gru-now refrigerator, in good running•condition, in use now; a fiber rug,•8% by 10%, for screened porch.Mrs. Worthy Tait, 370 W. GrantSt., Caro. Phone 352. 9-5-2

FOR SALE6" and 10" HammermillsDeLaval cream separatorsDeLaval milking machineEmpire milking machineAll sizes of tarpaulinsTractors steam cleaned and paint-

edAutomobile engines s t e a m

cleanedStarline stalls and stanchions and

water bowlsG. H. manure loader and bull-

dozer for all tractorsBarbwireMartin ditcherBinder twineSulky rakeJ. D. tractor bean pullersJ. D. tractor cultivatorsManila hay ropeLarge selection of spring-tooth

harrows

Ryan &,CooklinJohn Deere Sales and Service

Cass City.6\7-t£

FOR SALE—Nine heifers from ayear to 2 years old, 5-horse elec-tric hammer mill. Bill Parrott, 3miles west and 3 south of CassCity. 9-5-2*

1946 FORD truck,' 1% ton stakebody, with only 9,000 miles, A-lcondition. Leon Pruss, 1 mile eastof Aimer cemetery, on DeckervilleRoad. 9-5-1*

DUCHESS apples and plums forsale now. In .about a week, I'llhave Bartlett pears for sale.Frank Bundo, 3 east, 1 south ofNew Greenleaf. 9-S5-1*

PLEASE DON'T bring any morework to me until further notice.I have to move by Nov. 1. Mrs.John" McTavish, rug weaver.9-5-2*

80 ACRES about 3 miles fromElkton, good land, some tiled.Fine barn with 19 stanchions anddrinking cups, and tile silo. Goodhome with water in. Price only$12,500. Stock and tools addition-al if desired. Ezra A. Wood, Real-tor, Pigeon, Mich. Phone 27.8-29-tf

STRAYED from my pasture, 2white faced heifers, weighingabout 800 Ibs., and one Holsteinheifer. Ralph A. Youngs. 8-22-3*

WANTED FARMS—Small or me-dium sized. List now while activ-ity is good. Phone or write us forappraisal and action; Ezra • A.Wood, Realtor, Pigeon, Michigan.Phone 27. 8-l«tf

Health Spot Shoes

for Men, Wompnand Children

X-RAY FITTINGS

The Shoe HospitalCass .City, Michigan

8-1-tf

NOTICE—Septic tanks and cess-pools vacuum cleaned, the sani-tary way. Lloyd Trisch, R 4, Caro,Mich. Phone Caro 929-13. 7-25-9

FOR, SALE—Buffet, dining table,china cabinet, oak library table,2 dressers, iron bed, springs andmattress, four-'burner oil stove(builWn oven), stand, fruit cans,Morris chair, day bed and electricstove. Phone 79R3. 9-5-1

FOR SALE — Registered Holsteinbull calves from excellent founda-tion stock. We have extendedpedigrees for all our dams andsires. E. B. Schwaderer Farms, 3miles north Caro Standpipe onColling road. A. B. Quick, Mgr.Phone 9412, Caro. 9-214f

FARM AND STOCK SALES

HANDLED ANYWHERE

CASS CITY

Telephone 225R4

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

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

ATTENTION FARMERS!We are taking contracts forspray painting. Also steelroofs and staining wood shin-gles and Bondex.We can furnish paint and oilat a real saving to you. Forfree estimates, write

ALFRED REID & SONSCaro, Mich., or Phone Caro94922. 7-25-8*

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

A NICE FARM buy. 80 acres, goodland, well drained, 2% miles fromtown on main road. Almost newhouse with full basement; largebarn with 14 stanchions and ce-ment floors; 2-car garage; henhouse for 200 hens. All buildingsnewly painted, good cement foun-*dations and good roofs. Land allworkable. 70 acres of dandy beansnow growing. Will sell at fairprice with or without presentcrop, or trade. Owner, P. O. Box47, Pigeon, Michigan. 8-22-tf

A FARM BARGAIN—80 acresblack loam, as fine grounds as liesoutside. All under high state ofcultivation with a reasonablygood set of farm buildings. Own-er says sell cheap but quick toenable him to buy another prop-erty he has been trying to buyfor past five years. Price only$13,500. Unionville area. Also 40acres without buildings across theroad, same ground, all workable,available at reasonable price".Make a wonderful 120 acres. It'sthe finest land buy I ever had tooffer. Lose no time if you're in-terested. Ezra A. Wood, Realtor,Pigeon, Mich. Phone 27. 8-22-tf

FOR SALE—7 saddle mares,flargeand small. Also 8 work mares anda Palameno stallion. Wm. Otula-kowski, 2 miles south, 1% east ofCass City. 8-29-2*

FOR SALE—A 12 ft. row boat.Built for motor. Call 84R2. 8-29-2

PAINTING—Let us paint yourbarn. We go everywhere. Satisfac-tion guaranteed. Free estimates.Carl Belger, Phone Deckerville78F14. 8-22-4*

TOURIST CABIN site, a dandytoo between Bay Port and Case-ville. Over 700 feet lake front-age, over 550 feet on M-25. Willsell all or part $12 per foot waterfront. Ezra A. Wood, Realtor,Pigeon, Michigan, phone 27.

SPRAYPAINTING

Have your buildings sprayed.See

BUD ROCK% west of Deford

8-29-2*

WALL PAPER and hobby supplies,Armstrong paints and varnishes.Agent for Wall Sanitas wallpaper, wall paper steamer for

, rent, $3.00 per day. Floor sanderfor rent. Exterior Paste Whitehouse paint, $5.45 per gallon; Ad-dison Wall Paper and Paint Store,361 N. State St., Caro. Phone659. 6-6-tf

HOUSE FOR SALE—Modern six-room .and bath located on 50x133ft. lot, 170 Butler St., Caro. Pleasecontact Henry Mis at this addressforenoons only. 8-29-2*

CUPBOARD building and otherinside carpenter work. FrankHegler, Cass City. Phone 71R2.9-5-tf

At Orchard HillsPEACHES

Will soon start harvesting alarge crop of fine quality fruit.Rochester, South' Haven, HaleHaven and Elberta peaches.Rochester variety ready thisweek end. South Haven 'andHale Haven harvest will beginsome time next week. Harvestwill be spread over three tofour weeks' period.So notify by post card onspecial orders, or just come tothe orchard and get them.

R. L. HILLCARO, ROUTE 2

7 miles southwest of Caroon M-81 9-5-1

LAKE SHORE cottage for sale.Caseville and State Park area,new, never occupied, five roomsand complete bath, 70-foot lot.Price only $5,850. Due to mis-fortune in family, owner must-sell. Ezra A. Wood, Realtor,Pigeon, Michigan, phone 27.

8 Q f J!-O-uE

SMALL HOME in Elkton on threelots has three bedrooms. It's new,still some finishing to be done.It's a good buy at $3,500. See it.Ezra A. Wood, Realtor, Pigeon,Phone 27. 8-1-tf

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

80 acres 3 miles west, 2 milessouth of Gagetown. Very goodfarm and buildings known as theHiram McKellar farm.

160 acres good land 4 miles south,3 miles west of Cass City. Goodbuildings. Priced right.

10-room house, extra lot withbarn on it. One block from See-ger St. Priced to sell.

124 acres % mile west of Green-leaf. $3,000 cash.

Have several good farms from 40acres to 200 acres.

Wanted—Houses to list in CassCity. Have ready cash buyers.

A beautiful 6-room home, 2 blocksfrom Main St. Built on garage, 2bedrooms and full bath up, partbath down. New Timken oil fur-'nace, new roof, insulated, car-peted upstairs and down, fire-place, extra lot.

78 acres 6 miles west of CassCity, no buildings. $3,800.

80 acres 8 miles west of CassCity, 1% miles south. Worth look-ing at.

SEELEY'S REAL ESTATE6513 Main St., Cass City

Phone, 267. 2-28-tf

ROOFING, siding and insulationapplied privately or through thefriendly cooperation of your localdealer. <• Lowell Sickler, R. 3, CassCity. 5-2-26*

FOR SALE—80 acre farm with 7-room house, water and furnacein. Barn 40x60, stanchions for 16cows; silo; large chicken coop;good soil. Will take half down,terms on balance. Have also sev-eral larger farms. Henry Cook-lin, Phone 126, Cass City. 9-5-2*

FOR SALE ,100 l-yr.-old Leghornhens. Also boy's bicycle in goodcondition. Josh Sharrard, 7 mileseast, 2 miles south of Cass City.Phone 154F4. 9-5-1*

FOR SALE—A Pitts beaner withweigher, on rubber. Grant Hut-chinson, 1 mile north of Cass City.9-5-1*

FOR SALE—John Deere cornbinder, 6 ft. field cultivator. Wal-lace Laurie, 4 miles west, 2 northof Cass City. 8-29-2*

WANTED TO RENT, 40 to 160acres. Cass City phone 103F3. Bu-ford Cook. 8-22-3*

ECONOMY 19% Laying Mashesare made of the best ingredientsobtainable. They contain generousamounts of the animal proteins,from dried milk and meat scrap;also cod liver oil and minerals, sonecessary for top production. Forsale by Elkland Roller Mills.8-15-12

Ford Model A, V-8,Chevrolet and Plym-outh Rebuilt Motors

Boring, honing and fitting,reground cranks, bearings, pis-tons, pins and rings.

Craig Motor Service• CARO, MICH.

On M-81, across from WahjamegaState Hospital. 7-25-tf

GENERAL STORE in Cass Cityarea now doing approximately$40,000 per year business. Han-dles groceries, hardware, somedry goods. Guaranteed inventoryof $8,500. Building has full base-ment with forced air furnace and,stoker, also nice fully modern,large and light living quartersabove. Price only $10,000 plus in-ventory. Ezra A. Wood, Realtor,Pigeon, Michigan. Phone 27. 8-1-tf

40 ACRES and new brick homenear Bad Axe. Bungalow type 5room down. Full basement, fur-nace, shower, natural fireplace,thoroughly insulated. Price lessthan cost with only $5,000 down.Ezra A. Wood, Realtor, Pigeon,Michigan, Phone 27. 8-1-tf

FOR SALE—Quart fruit cans andsome meat crocks, large andsmall. Mrs. Elmer Butler, 5 milesnorth, 1% west of Cass City.9-5-1*

FOR SALE^-Range Eternal cookstove in good shape; also 1 goodAyrshire milch cow, 6 years old.Glenn Profit. Phone 102F15.9-5-1*

FOR SALE—14 acres of DeKalbsilo corn. John Marshall, 4 milesnorth, Vz east of Cass City. 9-5-2

MILWAUKEE corn binder in fairshape for sale. J. L. White, 4 east,9 south of Cass City. 9-5-1*

GOOD GOING business with nicemodern living quarters. Priced /tosell on terms. J. E. Colbert, CassCity, salesman for O. K. Janes.9^5-2

LARGE SIZE Renown Circulatorheater for wood or coal for sale.Good as new. Nelin Richardson, 2west, % south of Ubly. Phone2899. 9-5-2*

LUMBER for sale—Large quantitymill run lumber, well seasoned.Also 2x4, 2x6 and 2x8 plank. JoeKarner, 2 miles east, 1 south ofGagetown. 9-5-1*

LUMBER and used cars for sale,2x4, 2x6, 2x8 and plank; also slab

fwood, $2.00 per cord at mill.Peters Bros., at Argyle. 4-11-tf

WANTED—A hundred veal calvesevery Monday morning. We paidnot less than 26 cents net thisweek for good calves. No commis-sion. No shrinking. Also buy andshi{, all other otock every Mondaymorning. Harry Munger, Caro.Phone 449. 10-4-tf

FOR SALE—4, 5, 6, and 8-inchcement drain tile. Two milessouth of Decker, corner of Deck-er and Richards Roads. DeckerCement Products Co., P. O., Mar-lette. 8-29-13

120 ACRES on M-53 south of BadAxe. Excellent land nearly allclear. Well ditched. Fine all mod-ern home and other good build-ings. A real buy at $15,000. EzraA. Wood, Realtor, Phone 27, Pig-eon, Michigan. 8-1-tf

Wanted

P O U L T R Y

See us before you sell.

The Thumb's Largest

FOR SALE—Two horses, youngteam, chestnuts, one 3 years andone 2 years old, broke single and

:Caro Poultry Plant-Caro, Mich.

north, % mile west of Kingston, ior 1 mile south, % mile west of |Wilmot. 8-29-2*

FOR SALE—One Farm Masterdouble unit milker pail, completewith head, 8 months old. Rubberis all new. Priced to sell. HaroldCrawford, 3% north of Cass City.8-29-2*

40 ACRE FARM for sale in CassCity area, nice bungalow home,good basement barn, large almostnew hen house. Only $5,500. EzraA. Wood, Realtor, Pigeon, Michi-gan. Phone 27. 8-1-t

IMMEDIATEDELIVERY

Cottage Cruiser house trailersIndian motorcyclesBoats, all typesMercury outboard motors

0. C. JACOBSSnover and Port Huron,

Michigan 6-2Q-tf

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

WINSOR TWP. farm for sale.About 5 miles from Pigeon. Allheavy land. Some very nice tim-ber. Excellent drainage, fine set ofbuildings. Priced to sell quickly.Owner has found larger farm hewants to buy at once. Ezra A.Wood, Realtor, Pigeon, Michigan.Phone 27. 8-22-tf

BULLDOZER for hire. BarnesConstruction Co. Phone 204R3 of-fice; phone 85R2, gravel pit.5-23-tf

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

FOR SALE—A nice tavern, in-cluding good brick buildingabout 22x40 with nice 5-room andbath living quarters above in ex-cellent condition. Located in smalltown in the Thumb district. Build-ing, business, fixtures and smallinventory included, all for $17,-000 cash. Ezra A. Wood, Realtor,Pigeon, Michigan. Phone 27. 8-1-tf

FOR SALE—Brick home, 7 roomsand bath, bungalow type, withabout one acre of land, hot waterheat, brick fire place, oak floors,fenestra windows and screens. Asolid brick two-car garage withthree-room living quarters above,now rented, water, lights andsteam heated. Lots of trees andshrubbery, very beautiful home,near Bad Axe, just off M-53.$5,000 down. Balance $45 permonth. Ezra A. Wood, Realtor,Pigeon. Phone 27. 8-1-tf

OLD MOTORS—We pay high dol-lar for all popular makes. CraigMotor Service, Caro, Mich., onM-81, across from WahjamegaState Hospital. 7-25-tf

70 ACRES of good land on US-25south of Harbor Beach. 7-roomhome with small grocery and sixcabins. Nice spot for someone.Only $4,000 down. Ezra A. Wood,Realtor, Pigeon, Michigan. Phone27. -- 8-1-tf

SPOT CASHFOR DEAD OR DISABLED

STOCKHorses $10 each — Cows $12 each

According to size and conditionHogs $3 per cwt.

Calves and Sheep removed free.

Phone Collect to

DARLING & CO.Cass City 207.

The original company to pay fordead stock.

9-13-tf

FOR SALE—1937 Ford. Ira D.Powell, 4 miles east, 4 north, 1}4east of Cass City. 9-5-2*

FOR SALE—Eight acres of stand-ing corn and a McCormick-Deer-ing corn binder, nearly new. JohnSlickton, 8 miles south, % eastof Cass City. 9-5-2*

1,000 FEET of used % inch cablein good condition for sale in 100ft. lengths. Wm. Hutchinson, CassCity. . , 9-5-4

FOR SALE — McCormick-Deeringcorn binder with bundle carried,120 a. m. p. electric arc welder, allin working condition. James Mc-Queen, 8 miles east, '2% south ofCass City.X, 9-5-1*

At Orchard HillsPEACHES

Will soon start harvesting alarge crop of fine quality fruit.Rochester, South Haven, HaleHaven and Elberta peaches.Rochester variety ready thisweek end. South Haven 'andHale Haven harvest will beginsome time next week. Harvestwill be spread over three tofour weeks' period.So notify by post card onspecial orders, or just come tothe orchard and get them.

R. L. HILLCARO, ROUTE 2

7 miles southwest of Caroon M-81 9-5-1

FOR SALE—Miller bean puller,horse drawn, in good shape. A.H. Henderson, phone 146F14.

9-5-1*

FOR SALE—Black riding mare, 9years old. Les Kendall, 4 mileseast, 3 north, 1% east of CassCity. 9-5-1*

FOR SALE or trade—Ford truck,suitable for hauling beets, etc.Will trade for horses, cattle orpickup truck. Also White Rockpullets for sale. Stanley Sharrard,-1% south of Cass City. 8-29-2

FOR SALE—Registered Holsteinbull, 17 months old; also about 10tons of baled wheat straw. JoeMuz, % mile west of Ellingtonstore. • 8-29-2*

ECONOMY 16% Dairy Feed ismade for the dairyman whowishes to buy the complete grainration for his herd. You will findit a milk producer that will givevery satsifactory results. For saleby Elkland Roller Mills, CassCity, Mich. 8-15-12

120 ACRES Elkton area, abouthalf under cultivation. Smallhouse and some small out build-ings. Good pasture farm. Only$4,000. Ezra A. Wood, Realtor,Pigeon. Phone 27. 8-1-tf

SMALL FARMS, wonderful build-ings. Excellent gardening placeor country rest home. Large fullymodern 10-room home with bath,hot water heat, plastered base-ment and -attic, copper alloy roof.Surrounded by wonderful largeshade trees. Fine small barn, ga-rage and hen house. With TVzacres of fine gardening soil. Lo-cated in Cass City area, less thana mile off M-53. Price only $8500,just about half what the buildingsshould be worth. Ezra A. Wood,Realtor, Pigeon, Michigan. Phone27. 8-8-tf

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

Applicationsare being taken

for "Work in the

factory.

APPLY AT TIME

OFFICE'

Michigan

Sugar Company

Caro, Michigan9-5-3

WALL PAPER at Fitzgerald'spriced from 6c per single roll t*any price to fit your purse. Comtto Caro and inspect it at yourleisure. 3-7-tf

LUMBER for sale—Come now andhave it sawed to order. EdwardLebioda, 4 miles south, 2% westof Cass City. Phone 150F14.8-29-2* -^

WANTED—Old horses and cowsfor fox feed. $20.00 for averagehorse at your farm. $15.00 forcows, large or small according-ly. Phone 3861 or write Michi-gan1 Fur Farms, Peek, Michigan.3-21-52

For Sale1938 Ford Truck1% ton, with Stock Rack,

and new motor.

Gross & MaierCASS CITYTelephone 16

9-5rO.

FOR SALE—Small Welsh pony 3years old. Won blue ribbon atCaro Fair in 1946 and 1947. Withor without saddle. Dick Deming,126 Howard St., Caro. Phone 431.8-29-2*

FOR SALE—3-unit McCormick-Deering milker in excellent con-dition, $225.00.,L. B. Deming Es-tate, Carl Putnam, manager, 227Montague Ave., Caro. Phone 442..8-29-2* . *

MARRIED MAN wanted for farmwork; year around job. Housefurnished. Wm. Dupes, % milecast, 1 north of Linkville. 8-22-3*

IF YOU ARE not using our asbes-tos shingle cutter, please returnit. The Farm Produce Co., Lum-ber Yard. 8-22-3

FOR SALE—Hot water heatersiwth tank for coal, two-room oilheater, ranges and cpal heaters,radios, clocks, two-iburner plates,electric lamps, youth's bed inmaple, beds and springs, anythingin furniture, ladies' and men'sclothing, footwear, motors and infact everything. Second HandStore, Phone 30, Cass City. 9-5-1*

FOR SALE—200 one year old Kar-sten's Strain Leghorn hens. GrantBrown, 4 miles east and 4% southof Cass City. 9-5-1

ANOTHER good farm buy. 80acres Cass City-Gagetown area.Good house with basement, new/roof and siding. Good barn withstanchions and new cement floors.New machine shed, milk house,hog house and hen house. Only$6500 for "quick deal or trade forsmaller less expensive place. EzraA. Wood, Realtor, Pigeon, Mich.Phone 27. 8-22-tf

EGG PRICES are always highestin September, October and No-vember. The smart poultrymanfeeds his flock of pullets rightthrough the summer months, get-ting them into production duringthis high-priced egg period. FeedEconomy 19% Laying Mash. Forsale by Elkland Roller Mills.8-15-12

Attention, Farmersand Home Owners!

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

Bob Edmonson

8-29-tf

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

NEW HOME for sale. Five goodsized rooms and utility room,fully insulated walls, completebath with copper piping, modernkitchen with nice cupboards builtin, electric hot water heater, com-plete screens. On a corner lot66x145 in Caseville. Price only$6,500. Cash to mortgage. EzraA. Wood, Realtor, Pigeon, Mich-igan, Phone 27. 8-15-tf

73 ACRES in Huron County, verybest of land, good basement barn,6-room house with full basement.Water and lights in house andbarn. To miss seeing this^is miss-ing a very good buy. Easy terms.J. E. Colbert, Cass City, sales-man for O. K. Janes. 9-5-2

FOR SALE—150 Karsten's StrainWhite Leghorn hens, 1 year old.Gerald Freshney, 7 east, 3 southof Cass City. 9-5-1*

FOR SALE—Hound dog, 1 yearold. Vern Wheeler, 1 mile west,% north of Laing. 9-5-1*

FOR SALE—Two heifer calves, 6months and 4 months old, nicecalves; 5 pigs 7 weeks old. Ar-thur Knight, 2 south, 1% west ofCass City, on E. Kelley Rd. 9-5-1*

HIGH SCHOOL boy wants workafter school and on Satur-day in town or on farm. Inquireat Chronicle office. 9-5-1*

CEMENT block building 20x40 allready for roof; $900 full price.Cheap home for someone. J. E.Colbert, Cass City. 9-5-2

FOR SALE—Collie pups. CharlesClark, 3 miles north, % east ofKingston. 9-5-1*

FARM WANTED—To rent 40 to100 acres near any small town,family of 8. Write or see Mrs.Palmer, Route 1, or 8 miles east,2l/2 north, % west of Cass City.Q.P; 1 * *J/-U--L

GROCERY stores, taverns, restau-rants, gas stations and othergood going businesses at pricesthat we can guarantee to be right.If the price isn't right, we don'tlist them. Why not get into busi-ness for yourself? It's an excel-lent time to start. .You can soonbe financially independent inmany of these businesses. See usif you a*e thinking about a goodbusiness. Ezra A. Wood, Realtor,Pigeon, Mich., Phone 27. 8-1-tf

HOUSE in good location, 5 roomsand room for bath down, 2 roomsup. $3,200 full price. J. E. Col-,bert, Cass City, salesman for O.K. Janes. 9-5-2

WE WISH to express our grati-tude to the friends and neighborswho helped in any way during ourrecent bereavement, especially Di-.Donahue, Mrs. Freeman andnurses, Rev. Mollan, Mr. and Mrs.Douglas, Mrs. Walter Kelley andthe male quartet, the W. S. C. S.of Deford Methodist Church, thepallbearers and the sexton. Al-so for the many beautiful floralofferings. Mrs. Chas. Kilgore andMrs. Albert Rock, Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Kilgore, Mr. and Mrs. Rol-land Kilgore. 9-5-1*

PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1947. Cass City, Michigan.

Inside and outside home beauty isyours at low cost when you buy yourpaint from us. It's a high quality,durable product that will give youfull valiie for everv dollar.

HOUSE PAINTand

BARNfPAINT

m

Use ol Electrical CurrentFound Efficient in Some

Forms ol Disease.

NO TO PAYA Few Dollars Pown

Buys Tli© Best Tires

Enjoy the safety and ridingcomfort of new Goodyeartires now — gain the ad-vantage of their extra mile-age. A small down pay-jaent and terms you ar-jxmge on. thebalance han-dles the deal.Stop in today

LIBERAL THADI-SMALLOWANCE

Stanley Asher, Manager Phone 25

f ^*^^^^ t +^+^^4^^^^»J^^4^>J^^ ljHj4^^^^^^>^^H{ (- ^+^+ f*J+

*

We have a limited quantity only ofthe famous

in stock. Any of you farmers raising-beans certainly should take advantageof this and get one of these bean pullerswhile our stock lasts. List price

?123.49First come, first served. Don't wait un-til the bean crop is ready to harvest. Wemay be sold out.

. .»M^M«^+*»M^M^M^>»M*»J^

NEW YORK.—New advances inthe treatment of split personalityand some other forms of insanitywere related to American Psychi-atric association at its annualmeeting.

Dr. Esther B. Tietz, Los Angelespsychiatrist, told of experimentswith electronarcosis, a means ofmaintaining unconsciousness bycontinued application of electricalcurrent.

She reported 20 treatments hadbeen given to 93 patients, and thatof the schizophrenics—those .withthe split personality—18 out of 33made complete recoveries. Ninewere able to return home to moreor less normal living; two weremoderately improved, and two un-improved. The other two failed tofinish the treatments.

In two years, Dr. Tietz said, therewere no relapses in this particulargroup of patients.

All Showed Progress.She reported that of 15 patients

treated for depression, all madeeither a complete recovery or onesufficient to enable them to carryon in a socially acceptable manner.

Dr. Tietz said many of the so-called psychosomatic complaintsdisappeared. These include head-ache, gastro - intestinal u p s e t s ,heartbeat irregularity, migraine,asthma, vague pains, loss of appe-tite and insomnia.

Electronarcosis, she said, mayoffer a short cut to treatment ofsuch disorders.

Another advance was reported byDr. William A. Horwitz and Dr.Luther B. Kalinowsky of New YorkState Psychiatric institute and hos-pital, who told of -combining insulinwith electro-shock treatment for thebest results.

Both types of treatment, theysaid, are of value in treating schizo-phrenia, but better results were ob-tained in the more serious cases byusing the combined treatment.

They treated a group of 80 pa-tients from 13 to 48 years of age be-tween July, 1942, and January ofthis year.

Many Improved.Immediately after treatment, the

doctors reported, one patient wasrecovered; 21 much improved, 29improved and 28 unimproved. Afterthree months, there was one re-covery, 17 much improved; 28 im-proved, and 40 unimproved.

The doctors said this "relativelypoor proportion" of successful re-sponses was not a measure of theefficacy of the treatment. -.,

A later checkup, the period vary-ing from six months to more thanthree years, showed 22, much im-proved, 14 improved and 42 unim-proved. Those who were ill thelongest before receiving the com-bined treatment showed the great-est tendency to relapse, they re-ported.

llnnesota Town's 30 StreetsNamed for Battlefield Herb'esAPPLETON, MINN.—Thirty men

from this small community died onbattlefields during World War II,and the town's 30 streets and av-enues have been renamed afterthem.

Citizens watched with lumps intheir throats as old signs camedown and new ones replaced them.

They were proud when old Millstreet down through the businessdistrict became Private High Milesstreet, after a boy killed in the Pa-cific.

As they walked along the oldRiverside avenue which now wasWerring avenue, they rememberedLeigh Werring and his brotherBert. Leigh Werring was an infan-try captain, killed in the Pacific,and Bert was an infantry sergeantkilled in Italy.

¥eterans Buy Big Part offWar Supplies, Officers Say

SAN FRANCISCO. — Ninety-oneper cent of all merchandise in a re-cent $500,000 sale of surplus goodswas purchased by veterans, WarAssets administration announced.

Major items were maritime gal-ley equipment, meat slicers, potatopeelers, soap powders, linens andnavigational instruments.

Figures released by WAA onanother sale showed that the gov-ernment recovered 19 per cent ofthe original cost. The sale coveredmerchandise which had an inven-tory price of more than $400,000 andincluded trucks and trailers, tex-tiles, machinery and large quanti-ties of scrap material.

A Small Drop of Ink in the Want AdsMakes Thousands' Think!

FSeds Holding Onto SecretsThey Uncovered in GermanyWASHINGTON.—William C. Fos-

ter, undersecretary of commerce,testified that while the UnitedStates has made available to theworld all German industrial secretsit has uncovered, Russia has de-clined to reciprocate.

Foster appeared before a senateappropriations subcommittee. Hesaid that unless a $1,700,000 fund foroperations of the office of technicalservices is restored to a pendingmoney bill, Nazi technological se-crets worth millions to Americanindustry may be lost.

Irmy Must DevelopArctic Equipment

Test of Maneuvers in IlaskajDemonstrate Need. j

WASHINGTON.—The war depart-]ment said that Alaska test maneu-1vers had proved the army must d6-;velop new equipment if it expects to •be an efficient fighting force in ifrigid climates. j

Summarizing findings of task;forces "Williwaw" and "Frigid," jwhich will return soon from bases jon Adak and at Fairbanks, the de-jpartment said the equipment in- jeluded: i

A light, portable shelter sturdy'enough to stand heavy rain, fine Isnow and hurricane winds. I

A motor oil which willjiot freeze jat temperatures lower than 30 be- jlow zero. j

Clothing which is warm without jbeing too bulky to permit freedom jof movement. 1

A tundra and mountain crossing:vehicle which can carry personnel!and supplies and is sturdy enough jto need little maintenance. ;

A self-heating can for rations. jA different kind of tank from]

those used in temperate zones. /The current Armored Cavalry]

Journal quotes Col. Paul V. Kane,!who commanded "Frigid," as say-;ing flatly that tanks are "thoroughly iimpractical in the arctic." •

Critics of such armor say tanks,quickly bog down in the soft Aleu-itian tundra, the rough Alaska ter-rain immobilizes them, the lubri-jcants freeze and 60 degrees below izero seems to be the breaking point;for their crews. •

The account said Kane estimated)a man lost his efficiency at the rateiof 2 per cent for every degree underzero. One officer spent six hours in'a tank at subzero temperatures andreported his Efficiency at the end of,the period as nil. ;

Maj. Myron Johnson, tank test of-ficer of "Frigid," and Capt. GeorgeJ. Skeets, commanding Company Bof the 66th tank battalion, disagreedwith Colonel Kane. They said thepresent tank could be modified tosurmount Arctic conditions.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert-Joiner andfamily from Bay City spent LaborDay week end at the Percy Liv-ingston home.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Livingstonspent three days last week innorthern Michigan. i

Mrs. Harold Evans visited onThursday at the home of Mr. andMrs. Dean Tuckey.

Mr. and. Mrs. Clifton Comptonfrom Clawson were week-endguests at the Sherwell Kelly home.

Mrs. Harland O'Dell, daughter,Mona, and son, Johnny Mel, fromCanton, Ohio, called on Monday atthe Harold Evans home.

Fred Seeley had -the misfortuneto fall and break several bones ina foot. The Oscar Seeleys arestaying at the Fred Seeley's andhelping to care for Mr. Seeley.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Morse en-tertained on Sunday Mr. andMrs. Charles Cutler of Sebewaing,Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wiles and fam-ily and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Louns-bury and family.

Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Evans andfsons, Alvin and,Maurice, and Mr.and Mrs. Dean Tuckey spent fromFriday until Monday night, camp-ing at Harrison, Michigan.

United States Returns

FRANKFURT, GERMANY.—The United States shipped 25 mil-lion dollars worth of Nazi-hoardedHungarian silver and art objectsback to Budapest in a new ges-ture of friendship.

One hundred and 20 tons of sil-ver—needed by Hungary to keepher economy on a sound basis—and 370 priceless cultural pieceswere returned to the formerenemy country under an agree-ment between the U. S. state de-partment and a Hungarian eco-nomic mission.

The precious cargo was enroute to Hungary's capital, cityaboard a heavily armed U. S.army train, which reached Vien-na after passing in almost totalmilitary secrecy across Germanyand Austria.

T@ aNEW YORK.—The 13 Van der

Dussens of Rotterdam, Netherlands,said to -be the largest family tocome to the United States by air,arrived at La Guardia field en routeto California, where they will maketheir home.

"We want to find a good futurefor our children here," Mrs. Sy-brand Van der Dussen said. "Weintend to become American citi-zens."

Mrs. Van der Dussen 'and herhusband decided shortly after theliberation of Holland that theywished to bring their family of 11children to America, because theyfelt they would have a better chancehere. They spent about $5,000 on thetrip.

The children range in age from,six months to 17 years.

Mrs. Van der Dussen, who spokethrough an interpreter, said thefamily would join her husband'sbrother-in-law and sister, Mr. andMrs. Gerand Vanderham, at Bell-flower, near Los Angeles, wherethey would operate a dairy farm.Van der Dussen was a dairy farm-er in Holland. . The Vande'rhamscame to the United States 26 yearsago.

Mrs. Gordon Jackson receivedword that her mother, Mrs. JosephWhile, had passed away on Sat-urday at her home in Parisville.

Mrs. Clifford Robinson enter-tained a few friends . on Sundayevening in honor of her husband'sbirthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Becker andfamily visited relatives in Elkton

>n Sunday.Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Hill and

daughters of Flint were supperguests of Mrs. Albert Hill Thurs-day evening.

Ancient Culture of IndiansFound by University Party

ANN ARBOR, MICH. — Imple-ments of the ancient Hopewell Indi-an culture have been discovered bya University of Michigan excavat-'ing party.

Prof. James B. Griffin, directorof the university's anthropology mu-seum, said the Indian village siteis in Illinois' Calhoun county.

The implements are approximate-;ly 800 years old, he said.

Find Blood Plasma Extra©!Aids Treatment of Measles

PEORIA, ILL.—Effective treat-ment of measles with protein ex-tracted from plasma was reported ata meeting of scientists here.

The treatment, also for othercommon diseases of man or beast,was described by Dr. Jules D.Porsche, -Chicago research chemist,at a meeting of American Chemicalsociety.

New York I/eadsNew York City has more tele-

phones than any city in the world,with a total of 2,218,000. This com-pares with 1,290,000 in aU of SouthAmerica.

S U R G ESalesanit Service

P. M cGwIre46 .N. Main Street, Elkton Phone 34

|J«^1AM*»*«»*4»*4»*4»J+»*4»J

Barrett Everloxhingles

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INSELBRIC SIDING

RUSCO SELF-STORING ALL STEEL COMBINA-TION WINDOWS \

BALDWIN HILL BLACK WOOL INSULATION

Workmanship and Material Guaranteed

Convenient PHA Terms—No money down—3' years to pay

*

"Home Reautifiers*

New Gordon Hotel Rldg., Cass City

Phone 289 or 112F22

^^^^^^^^^^^^^f^^^^^^^^^^^ff^^f-

Exchange what you don't need for cashthrough a Chronicle Want Ad.

MANURE HANDLING is a great muscle builder for thefarmer who has no other form of exercise. You know,farmers have plenty of tough, back-breaking chores,besides pitching litter out of the barn. Today, though,this time wasting labor can be a thing of the past,thanks to the electrically powered gutter cleaner.Some barn cleaners work on an endless metal chainwhich runs in the gutter, removing litter by the con-veyor principle. They clean the barn while you dothe chores . . . needing no more than push-buttonattention for the entire operation,, Driven by a smallelectric motor, and designed for any barn, this me-chanically-simple device takes only a fraction of thetime formerly needed by the pitchfork and wheel-barrow method.

The Farm Service Advisor at your nearestEdison office will be glad to give impartialadvice on tested gutter cleaners. As a first stepin mechanizing your barn cleaning, why nothave him arrange for you to see one in oper-ation? Talk with the owner and see for yourselfhow simple and inexpensive the chore of guttercleaning can be when the man is taken out ofmanure handling.

Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1947. PAGE SEVEN.

Automobile 0Wfiers Attention!)

A C C E S S O R ^ * *

ENGINEERED AND BUILT BY CHRYSLER CORPORATIONFOR

All BRAND NEW PARTS

ASSEMBLED AND BLOCK-

TESTED AT FACTORY AUTOMOBILES

RABIDEAU MOTOR SALES

DeSoto -:- Plymouth

Cass City

I I ' UNCLE HANK SEZ ~~~

IO IS A WONDER- !. , „ IING E>UT THERMSrroo HAN^ PEOPLE.(O*4 -fH' WRONG END.

Homemakers . . .get on the right end! Gome to theCASS CITY OI%& GAS COMPANY for quality refrig- |eration equipment and repair service you'll be proud J fof. We also install our equipment for efficient per- < Jformance. Coma in, today.

C4SS C/TY-G AS & OIL Co.

PHONE 25"

<S/*%Hfc4$HiZHifc&^

UNDERSTANDINGSYMPATHYSERVICE

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 HOMEAir conditioned' for yorar comfort

Telephone 224 Ambulance

Are You Planninga New Home?

DON'T FORGET YOUR HEATING IS A VERYIMPORTANT FACTOR

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

Ideal Plumbing and Heating Co.CASS CITY

Mattress RebuildingCotton 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.Call collect 50F3, Akron, for free pickup and delivery.

Mattresses to be rebuilt will be picked up in Cass Cityand surrounding areas Thursday, Sept. 11.

PRIME,BROS. MATTRESS CO.WISNER, MICHIGAN

iiimuiiimmiimiiiuiHiiuiiuiiuiiiuuHiiiuiiHiuiniiiuuHiiiiiiiunnninniiiniuiiuiiiiiuiiiiiuuiiiiniiiuiiHiiinnitiiiiiiuiiiiuuiiiiiiiiuHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!

Once again we come to the endof the summer season here at theBluff. Labor Hay which has come

| and gone marks the end of theholiday season for a good many ofthe local cottage owners with the

I opening of school at hand. Labor1 Day is really a day of labor herefor a good many of the cottages

By W..J. DRYDENChicks will seldom be cannibalis-

tic if provided with proper brooderand range space, correct tempera-ture and air control and a balancedration, properly fed. They must bekept alert and active. Only the mis-treated, sluggish chick will turn tocannibalism.

While the chicks mus't be comfort-able, the temperature should be re-duced gradually.

Use a good starting mash. Thereis no substitute for the best for start-

Baby chicks must be managedright to prevent cannibalism.

ing baby chicks. Give them all theywill eat at all times and provideplenty of eating troughs. When thechicks are four to five weeks old theymay be given grain, and made toscratch for it.

A good range and shelter shouldbe provided. Pasture such as blue-grass, alfalfa or lespedeza will low-er the feed cost and make the chick-ens take on economical gain. Swisschard, kale, Chinese cabbage orrape may be planted and the leavespulled and fed to the chicks. Alfalfa,clover or other grasses may bechopped and fed fresh, or alfalfaleaf meal utilized to aid in properhealth and growth.

Careless handling of manurecauses serious losses of fertilizerand organic matter needed to helpincrease crop yields and rebuild lollstructure.

One hundred tons of manure con-tains 25 tons of organic matter, 1,000pounds of nitrogen, 200 pounds ofphosphorus and 800 pounds of potash,one-half of It in the liquid part. Piledoutside and exposed to rain andweather for several months, this 100tons may shrink to 50 tons and losehalf its fertility and organic matter.Losses may be reduced by us-ing enough bedding to soak up alliiqaid manure, cleaning stalls fre-quently and hauling manure directlyto fields, or storing carefully.

Baby Rides Tractor

Those who have youngsters wholike to ride the tractor will be in-terested in this improvised babyseat designed by A. J. Matyus forthe Lincoln foundation contest.

The seat consists of two auto leafsprings, pieces of one-inch roundiron 24 inches long for stationarysteering column and an obsoletesteering wheel. The main leaveswere bent in the forge and holeswere punched to conform to the cul-tivator fittings and to give shock ab-sorbing effect. The footrest waswelded to the spring leaves. All workwas done with %-inch mild steelelectrodes.

Farmers who would boost theiryields of corn should plant thickerstands than they ordinarily do, ad-"vises University of Kentucky. Im-proved soil and the use of hybridcorn seed makes it possible formost farmers to have thickerstands. About 10,000 stalks can begrown on better-than-average land,and 12,000 to 14,000 stalks on veryfertile land with good moisture-holding capacity.

for the year on this day. Septem-ber is here once more with itswarm bright days and cool nightswhen fireplaces are bright andcheery. September is a month fullof tang and color. Neither summernor autumn, it is a blend of bothand has the sight, sound, taste andsmell of ripeness and maturity.Apples redden and grapes turnpurple, peaches are ripe,, and theluscious Honey Eock melons forwhich Michigan is famous .are nowin the markets and roadside stands.You begin to look for bittersweetin the woods and cut over pasturelots. Sumac is agleana with its redclusters and the black alder, a bril-liant glow of berries, yours for thepicking to be used in pie or bever-age. Soon you will see the smokeand smell the odor of burningleaves and then you will realizethat the heat of August is past andautumn is just around the bend.

Warren Fry and Wilnaa returnedto their cottage last week. Warren

law, Mr. and Mrs. James K. Brook-er.

Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Todd andtheir house guest, Miss DorotheaMcClelland, returned to GrossePte. Farms Tuesday morning.

Mrs. Margaret Tibbetts ,anddaughter, Miss Jenette, of EoyalOak, spent a few days last week at !

the Knapp cottage.This week saw all of our school

teaching delegation leave for theirrespective schools—Mrs. Mulhol-land for Highland Park High, MissPearl Spinks for Denby High, Har-old Stormzand for Cass Tech andRobt. Foster for Bedford High.Warren Fry is also attached to oneof the Detroit schools. Miss Spinksseldom returns after leaving butthe others all drive back for pleas-ant week ends until cold weather.

Misses Laura and Eleanor Bige-low, Katie Crane, and Betty Agarof Cass City occupied the Knappcottage Sunday and Monday.

This concludes the Oak BluffBreezes column for this season.We have tried to give you the in-teresting- events and happeningshere'as we have been able to gath-er them. Some may have beenomitted because of lack of infor-mation but if so it has been unin-tentional. We realize that many ofthe items are interesting onlyto a few of the remaining persons

has had charge of a boys' camp all who ,at some time were eithersummer near Oxford. On Tuesday,Warren and Dr. Mclntyre visitedCharity Island in quest of blackbass but from our viewpoint didnot see many bass but they did re-turn with several large perch.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hertel (Doro-thy Holcomb) and son, .Geoffrey, ofEast Lansing were Sunday visit-ors here.

Dr. and Mrs. Madigan of Sagi-naw, who occupied the Ketchumcottage during July, were hereagain Monday calling on acquain-tances, i

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Anderson ofBay City were holiday guests ofMr. Anderson's parents, Mr. andMrs. James Anderson.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ballard ofFlint have been at their cottage for

members of the club or guests herebut it is these various items inter-esting or othewise that go tomake up the local small town news-paper, and when everything is-saidand done, are perhaps as entertain-

THIS GARDEN CITY, H.Y..SCHOOLBOY HAD AMBITIONS TO BEA BASEBALL STAR. OWE DAY. WHILERUHNIN6 THE BASES, HE COLLAPSED

DOCTORSFORBADE HIM TO

TO PLAY STRENUOUSSPORTS, SO GEORGE

TOOK UP GOLF.TODAY HE 1$

THE EASTS MOSTPROMISING YOUHG

60LFER AND HAS HAD MANYOFFERS TO TURN PRO.

or tneor the revolu-

tions in Ecuador and Paraguaywhich rate plenty of headlinesthese troublesome days. This seemsto have been a very pleasant andenjoyable season for all the clubmembers and their guests, veryfew annoying things occurring tomar the peace and quietness of theplace which is as it should be.Consideration for others makesthis possible, and we trust thisspirit will continue in.the years tocome. A happy and prosperous,winter season to all and we hope to,, . . i ro. i t.

the past two weeks. Charles has a isee you all again next year. Let'snew Ford to replace the car badlydamaged in his recent collisionnear Port Austin.

Mrs. J. D. Brooker, who hasspent the past month with theBurkes, returned to Cass City Mon-day evening before leaving forBay City for a week's jyisit at thehome of her son and daughter-in-

make it a date in '48.

Another AdmiralOnly one man ever held the title

"Admiral of the United StatesNavy." The title was given toGeorge Dewey in 1899 and abolishedafter his .death in 1917.

To make room for new stock, we willsell at

AUCTIONSATURDAY, SEPT. 6, at 1:00P.M.

a full line of Used Furniture. ArnoldCopeland will cry the sale; the Cass CityState Bank, clerk.

WM. HUTCHINSONUpholstering Shop

Cass City, Mich.

AUCTIONHaving decided to quit farming, will sell at public auction on the premises

located 4 miles south of Harbor Beach, on the Shore Road on

11the following described property, commencing at 10:00 a. m. Lunch at Noon

LIVESTOCK245-lb. mik baseRegistered Milking Shorthorn Herd

Bangs Free 1 year ago; also free nowRoan cow, 4 years old, freshRed and white cow, 4 years old, freshRed cow, 4 years old, freshRed cow, 4 years old, freshRoan cow, 4 years old, freshRoan cow, 7 years old, freshRed and white cow, 9 years old, due December 27Roan cow, 3 years old, due January 17Red cow, 3 years old, due March 20Roan cow, 5 years old, due April 15Red cow, 3 years old, due May 10Red and white bull, l*/2 years old *Eligible for register; will register if requested:4 two year old heifers, due this winterYearling heifer7 heifers, coming 1 year old3 bulls, coming 8 months old ,Bull, coming 1 year old4 bull calves 2 heifer calves

IMPLEMENTS

Case V. A. C. tractor (new rubber)Case tractor cultivatorCase tractor plow, 12 in., 2 bottomCase field cultivator, 5 ft.Case 7 ft. cut grain binderJohn Deere tractor drill, 17 hoeJohn Deere wagon on rubber

John Deere 3-section harrow, new shoes, heavyduty teeth

Massey Harris double disc, 7 ft.Massey Harris corn binderMcCormick-Deering cultipackerMcCormick Deering tractor manure spreaderMcCormick-Deering side rakeFarmall H 10-20 tractor and tractor cultivatorDeering mowerMiller bean harvesterWestinghouse milk cooler (used 10 months)9 milk cans16-inch table saw, iron tableMeyers wood track hay car50-gal. Dowagiac oil hot water heaterCoal burning hot water heater, with tank300-chick Stewart-Warner, brooderChicken feeders Water tankOne-inch ropeBuilding 20x26, 2 floors, suitable to remodel into

house, 16-in. studding20-gal. crock 30-gal. oil drum50-gal. oil drum with pump and some oilQuantity of grain bags v

.Quantity of sacks Grapple forkThree-burner Perfection stoveOne-horse cultivatorBoy's bicycle 2 grindstonesClean Easy portable milkerEgg crates Electric fencerRubber tired wheelbarrow Jewelry wagonOther articles too numerous to mention

TERMS OF SALE—All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 8 months' time will begiven, at 6 per cent. Joint notes.

T. A. STAHLBAUM, Auctioneer

PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1947. Cass City, Michigan.

Mrs. John Sovey is spending aweek in Pontiac with friends andrelatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Raynion Kerbysonattended the three-day Deckervillehome-coming.

Mr. and Mrs. Gast of Flintvisited Mrs. Fred White and otherrelatives here Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Karner(Irene Hiller) of Flint announcethe arrival of a new baby girl,born August 28.^

Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Schenck areexpected to return home today(Friday) from Chicago where theyhave been visiting relatives for aweek.

Mrs. H. M. Willis is spendingthis week with her daughter andson-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesKing, of Pontiac at the King cot-tage at Bay Port.

Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Hoffmanspent from Friday until Sundayat McCollum Lake, near Fairview,with Mrs. Hoffman's parents andfriends.

Dr. and Mrs. Harry C. Strifflerof Pontiac and son, Dr. DavidStriffler, of Detroit were week-endguests in the home of Mrs. AngusMacPhail.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lowe andfamily of New Baltimore spentTuesday and Wednesday of last*week with Mrs. Lowe's aunt, Mrs.Fred White.

Miss Leila Battel has resigned

Miss Clara Vogel is ill in herhome in Greenleaf Township.

The Elmwood Missionary Societywill meet Thursday, September 11,with Mrs. Roland Wilson. *

Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Otis andchildren left Tuesday to spend therest of the week on a vacation tripNorth.

Mr. and Mrs. Murray DeFrainand son, David, spent the LaborDay week end with relatives atHarbor Beacjbu

DEFORD

has accepted a position in the Mid-land schools. Mrs. Martha Millerwill fill the vacancy.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffmanleft Thursday to spend a few daysin the home of their son-in-lawand daughter, Dr. and Mrs. B. K.Pierce at Coldwater, while thePierces are on vacation.

Voters in the Quick school dis-trict turned down a proposal totransport seventh and eighth gradepupils to the Cass City school bya vote of 25 to 23 in a special meet-ing held last Friday evening.

Edward Weisenbaugh's heavy

Mr. and Mrs. F. McGregory wereMr> and Mrs. Fred Wilkinson anddaughter, Shirley, of Farmington.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Striffler' ex-«pect to return to their home inCass City today (Friday) afterspending the summer at,their cot-jtage at Sunshine Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Linus Walker, Mr.•and Mrs. John E. Krug and chil-dren, Carol Ann and Estella Mar-ion, spent Labor Day with theirparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Walker.

Miss Donna Turner has accepted•a position in the personnel depart-*ment of the Dow Chemical Co. inMidland and started work Tuesday.She will continue1 to live in BayCity and finish her college work innight school.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hender-son entertained Mrs. Sam Poppeand two children, Mr. and Mrs.Dallas Nichols and other relativesof Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. HerbBartle Monday evening. Movingpictures were enjoyed.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brenner andbaby, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wagonerand two sons, Mr. and Mrs. EarlYoung, Mrs. Clara Young anddaughter, Lela, spent Labor Day

the James Walker home.Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald

Schenck of Napoleon, Mich., in aJackson hospital, on Thursday,Aug. 28, a daughter. The babyweighed eight pounds and is thethird girl in the Schenck family.Her name is Catherine Kuth.

The Wm. D. Striffler family en-£,awara weisenoaugn's neavy j joyed a get-together Sunday at the

weight team of horses placed Striffler cottae-e at Simshinp RPJ>/>IIeighth in the horse pulling con-test Saturday at the Bad AxeFair and the team owned by Angus

Striffler cottage at Sunshine Beachat which all the children werepresent. They included Mr. andMrs. R. H. Orr of Pigeon, Rev. and

Sweeney of New Greenleaf placed I Mrs; Roy" Striffjer oT^Geneva, 0.,eleventh. jMrs. lone Sturm of Detroit, Mr.

Mr. and Mrs. John Day and son,Michael, of Detroit and Mr. andMrs. Frederick K. Bufe and daugh-ter, Janet, of Wyandotte wereguests of Mr. Day's and Mrs.Bufe's mother, Mrs. Zora Day;from Friday to Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Miller ofSaginaw, Mr. and Mrs. LeonardDamm and son, Dale, spent fromFriday until Monday as guests ofMr. and Mrs. Clifford Hill atCrediton, Ont. Mrs. Hill is asister of Mrs. Miller and Mrs?Damm.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Kilbourn andson of Mt. Pleasant spent fromSaturday until Tuesday wifh Don'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kil-bourn. -Tuesday the Don Kilbournsand the Wm. Kilbourns left tospend a few days in the uppei'peninsula.

The Misses Mary Lee Tyo andShirley Petiprin of Caro spent theLabor Day week end at Mary Lee'sparental home here. Sunday Mr.and Mrs. Clement Tyo, Mr. andMrs. George Galloway and theMisses Mary Lee Tyo and ShirleyPetiprin enjoyed a motor trip toOntario.

Bernard O'Dell, D. C. of CassCity is in Davenport, Iowa,,wherehe is, attending the 52nd annuallyceum and home-coming of thePalmer School of Chiropratic.More than five thousand chiro-practors from the United" Statesare expected to register for lyceumas well as more than 200 fromforeign countries. Dr. O'Dell willreturn to establish a practice inMichigan.

Guests last week of Mr. and Mrs.A. J. Knapp and Mrs. A. A. Hitch-cock were Mr. and Mrs. ClarkMcKenzie and Mr. and Mrs.Clark Knapp of Kalamazoo andMiss Margaret McKenzie of Mus-kegon. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie en-tertained the family group at din-ner at the hotel Saturday eve-ning in honor of the weddinganniversaries of the Clark Mc-Kenzies and the Clark Knapps.

Fred Brown of Chicago spentthe week end with Mr. and Mrs.T. C. Hendrick and his mother,Mrs. R. L. Kilburn. Lynn Brown,who' had been visiting relativeshere, returned to Chicago with herfather. Mrs. Kilburn accompaniedher son, Fred, to Holly where theyvisited their daughter and sister,Mrs. Herb Aldrich. Mrs. Kilburnwent from there to visit relativesat Saranac and Lowell for twoweeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kane ^ofFlint and Mr. and Mrs. DelvinStriffler and daughter, Sharon,recently of Manchester, N. H., wereSunday guests in the S. C. Strifflerhome. Monday Mr. Striffler leftfor Chicago where he has beentransferred by the Buick MotorCo. from an eastern territory. Mrs.Striffler and baby will remainawhile with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Kane, in Flint, until a placeof residence is procured.

and Mrs. George Southworth ofElkton, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gar-diner of Plymouth and Mrs. WihnaFry of Cass City.

An independent Softball team ofCass City played Elkton Tuesdayat Elkton and won the gameby a 5 to 4 score. The followingwere members of the Cass Cityaggregation: Leigh McConnell,Walter Finkbeiner, Dale Kettle-well, Asel Collins, Merle Hoag, EdBaur, Chester Muntz, Don De-long, Fred Knoblet and Harold/"<_ • »i

Guinther. A second game will beplayed at Elkton on Sept. 11, be-ginning at nine o'clock.

Rev. and Mrs. S. P. Kirn anddaughter, Miss Marjorie, returnedhome Friday evening after a va-cation trip to Murray, Kentucky,where they visited with Mrs. Kirn'smother, Mrs. J. G. Weihing, andsisters, the Misses Lydia and EllaWeihing. Mrs. Weihing accompa-nied the Kirns to their home hereto be their guest until Christmastime. En route to Murray, Mr. andMrs. Kirn and daughter visited thepublishing house of the Evangeli-cal United Brethren Church atDayton, Ohio. \

Mrs. Warren Wood and Mrs. DonLorentzen be hostesses whenthe W. S. C. S. meets in theMethodist Church Monday eveningfor a 6:30 supper to be served byGroup No. 2. This will be followedby a business meeting and a pro-gram in charge of Miss Bertha•Mitchell. The theme will be "TheChild and His Education Today."Members are requested to bringtheir mite boxes as these are tobe opened at this meeting. MarianDouglas and Nancy Delong willreport on their camp activities dur-ing the past summer.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sommers,Miss Joan and John,) StewartMerchant and Miss Florence Hill-man were guests Sunday of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Wolf of Marcellusat their summer cottage at BigFish Lake, where a family reunionwas held of relatives of both Mr.and Mrs. Sommers. On Monday thetwo girls, accompanied by Joan'sparents, went to Kalamazoo to en-ter Bronson Hospital as studentnurses. Mr. and Mrs. Sommersreturned home Tuesday, accom-panied by the latter's niece, Mrs.Donna Rose Terry, of Flint whowill visit them for two weeks.

The regular softball team and agroup of farmer ball playersplayed a game on Monday after-noon on the diamond one mile eastof town. The oldsters were minus apitcher -and borrowed one from theyoungsters. The game progressednicely for several innings when thebases were loaded and a home runlet in four runs and the old-er men were the losers.

Ollie Spencer is drilling a wellfor Mrs. Ruth Sherman.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox andMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Churchill,accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Boagof Cass City, spent Thursday atGreenfield Village.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hinds ofFeny, Mich., were guests for afew days at the homes of Mr. andMrs. Howard Retherford and Mr.and Mis. Arleon Retherford. Mr.and Mrs. Norris Boyne of Detroitwere week-end ~guests of Mr. andMrs. Arleon Retherford and on La-bor Day Mr. and Mrs. HowardRethenord entertained Mr. andMrs. Kennedy Robinson of Sagi-naw.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clark en- ,tertained on Tuesday evening, Mr.and Mrs. Archie Thane and chil-dren, Catherine and Harold, of Ell-ington.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffmanand daughter of Columbiaville |spent Friday and Saturday withthe laiter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.John Clark.

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kendall ofAtlas fcpent Monday with the lat-ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. JohnField. Mrs. Field went home withthem and will also visit her daugh-.-ter, Miss Evelyn Field, at Ann Ar-bor.

«Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hartwick of

Rochester were Saturday visitorsat the Lena Curtis home.

MaMcn Curtis has bought themilk route business of Basil Hart-wick. "

Mr, and Mrs. George Jacoby andfamily left Saturday evening, re-turning home Monday evening, ona holiday trip to the Soo, and othernorthern Michigan places.

Mrs. Demas Eells of Langdon,Kansas, and Mrs. Chas. Kennedyof Sedwick, Kansas, spent lastweek at the Henry Cuer home. OnSunday, the ladies, Mrs. EffieWarner and daughter, Miss Har-riet Warner, and Alvey Allen, at-tended the Otis reunion at Lansing.The gues.ts returned to their homesin Kansas.

Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Riley enter-tained for several days last weekMrs. Samuel Retman of Port Hu-ron. Otl;er guests of the week wereMr. .and Mrs. Geo. Shadley of Ca-ro, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Reid ofWalrousville, Mr. and Mrs. RayCarmody, Mrs. Lovella Dougherty,and Geo. Morrison, all of RoyalOak, Mrs. Mary McLaughlin andHarry Williams of Detroit, andMr. and M. C. West of Liberty, O.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Malcolm anddaughters of Detroit spent Satur-day and Sunday at the HowardMalcolm home. Sunday afternoon,Mr. and Mrs. Bert Chadwick ofCroswell were callers.

Albert Curtis, Armond Curtis,Darwin Curtis and Royce Curtiswere Sunday callers at Rose City.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelley,daughter, Shirley, and Howard

j Kelley, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie'Drace left on Tuesday to spendseveral days at the Kelley cottageon Snider Lake near Lewiston.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Evo spentlast week visiting in Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weston arespending this week in northernMichigan and Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Damonattended the wedding of Stewart'ssister on Saturday at Royal Oak.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kelley ofPontiac spent the week end in De-ford, guests at their father's home.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Johnson ofDef ord and Mr. and Mrs. Eli Stoutof Bay City spent the week end attheir cottage at North Lake.

OFFICE OFVETERANS' AFFAIRS

LANSING

Social Security Benefit PaymentsDue Survivors of World

War II Veterans

Federal old age and survivors'insurance protection is availableto families of qualified veterans ofWorld War II for a period of threeyears following the veteran's dis-charge from the armed services.

In order for his survivors to bequalified, a veteran must:

TUSCOLA 4-H MEMBERSWIN HONORS AT 4-HSTATE SHOW

Have been- dischargedconditions other than dis-

(1)underhonoraBte within four years andone day after the official end ofWorld War II.

Have served in the armedforces at some timeSeptember 16, 1940,

on or afterand before

the official end of the war.(3) Have had a least ninety

days' of active service, or havebeen discharged because of a dis-ability secured or aggravated whilein service.

(4) Have died within threeyears of the date of his discharge.

The minimum monthly benefitunder this amendment to a widowand one child is $39.14, paid month-ly until the child is eighteen yearsof age. The maximum benefit to awidow with three children, or tofour children alone, of a veteranwith five years' service would be$65.10 a month. '•

Benefits like other old age andsurvivors' • insurance benefits arepayable only when claims for themhave been filed, 'and are payableretroactively only for three monthsprior to the date of filing.

Social Security benfits are. notpayable in cases where compensa-tion or pensions are payable bythe Veterans Administration.

Survivors should contact thenearest Social Security Adminis-tration field office.

Concluded from page 1.Billy Zinnecker, member of the

Cass City 4-H Club, showed the re-serve Aberdeen Angus female atthe state show.

Other livestock exhibitors at theshow were: Allen Rohlfs, Fair-grove; A. J: Murray, Cass City;

.Jack DeSimpelare, Unionville; RoyJTrisch, Caro; Billy Wark, Union-ville; Edward and Frank Hinman,Unionville; and Walter Jackson,Caro.

Nine, vegetable garden exhibitswere taken to the state 'show fromTuscola County. Following is a listof owners and placings: JerryGregg, Reese, red ribbon; NorineCramer, Akron, red ribbon; GlenDinsmore, Reese, red ribbon; Shir-ley Dinsmore, Reese, red ribbon;Betty Dinsmore, Reese, blue rib-bon; Don Hutchinson, Cass City,blue ribbon; LaDonna Bradley, Ak-ron, blue ribbon; Fred Martin,Cass City, blue ribbon; and BillyMartus, Cass City, blue ribbon.

Tuscola County was invited toshow a first year electrical ex-hibit. The exhibit consisted of apoultry house switch by GloryannaTaggett, Caro, blue ribbon; an elec-trical toy motor by Robert Turn-er of Akron, red ribbon; DeanShannon, Fairgrove, and ArthurWarner, Deford, both had sandersand received blue ribbons on'eachone. Leonard Russell of Akron senthis table saw down and won a blueribbon on it. i

The want ads are newsy, too.

Constitution SignersEepresentatives from 12 of th&

original 13 states signed the Consti-tution. There were no signers fromthe state of Rhode Island.

WRITE IT IN LONG HAND.. ORTYPEIT'HUNHAND PECK"—SEND,US THOSE SOCIALAND NEWS ITE/ft

OF YOURNEIGHBORHOOD

I'LL WRITE THISx--> IN GREEK

Popular GoatsThe most popular breed of goats

in America is the Toggenburg,which originated in Switzerland.

First Seed SaleAgricultural seeds were first sold

commercially in the United Statesabout 1747.

Sugar Beet Combinesto Replace 1,800 Men

About 300 mechanical sugar beetharvesters will be used in Michi-gan and Ohio this fall, handlingabout 15 per cent of the crop, ac-cording to the September SugarBeet Journal.

Approximately 170 new harvest-ers have been purchased by farm-ers this year, constituting an in-crease of 225 per cent since 1946.The recent gain in mechanical har-vesting is labeled by the publica-tion as one of the most remarkabletrends in sugar beet production inmany years, having started withone harvester in 1944, increasingto 14 in 1945, and 130 in 1946. Thisyear one acre in every seven willbe handled.by machine, replacingabout 1,800 beet workers.

The widespread acceptance ofmechanical harvesting- is attrib-uted to its speed, ease and reducedcosts. Under average conditions,65 acres can be combined per sea-son, labor requirements reduced 80per cent, and costs slashed one-half.

The more acre,s harvested perseason, and the higher the acreageyield, the less the cost per acreand per ton, the Journal says.

In addition to the monetarysavings, there are other importantfactors in favor of mechanical har-vesting, states the publication. Thecrop is taken out much more rapid-ly than when hand labor is used,resulting in a shorter harvestingperiod and more time for otherfarm operations; and there is noworry as to ,where the labor willbe procured since the farmer andhis lielp can do the job themselves,thus making them independent ofcontract labor.

state that does not have a single jmile of concrete highway. Thissort of, neglect should not be per-mitted to continue for anothergeneration."

For some time we have sensedan intangible "chip-on-the-shoul-der" attitude in the U. P. Thisregion tends to think of itself asthe underdog, the forgotten childwho is forever getting a raw deal.Such an attitude is a. natural re-action to the basic' trouble of theregion. It has been acutely ex-ploited by absentee ownership. It

resources have been stripped forthe profit of people who live else-where. Even its raw timber andores have been transported out-side the region to be convertedinto wages and stockholders profitsthrough industrial processing.

We can't agree with our Wis-consin newspaper friend that asolution of all this is .for the UpperPeninsula to secede from Michi-gan. We do feel that the regionhas a good case, because of its ex-«ploitation, for a greater share ofimprovements which will assist thelocal people to help themselves.What are the prospects in theUpper Peninsula? We would liketo discuss some of them in thiscolumn next week.

MORRIS HOSPITAL

PLEASANT HOME HOSPITAL

Patients in the hospital Wednes-day afternoon were: Mrs. DonaldWurm and baby girl of Sebewaing,Mrs. Alfred Adair of Sandusky,Mrs. Bert Sutherland of Snover,Marilyn McCreedy of Unionville,Mrs. Jos. Babich of Kingston, Mrs.

Karr and Mrs. Edw. Schmidt ofCass City. , «

Admitted the past week andsince discharged were: Fonda Lew-is of Coiling, Mrs.' Joe Erdody ofCaro, Jos. Kapka and Mrs. JamesStoner of Kingston, Mrs. MelvinHirsch of Snover, Evert Atkinsonof Pontiac, Mrs. Leland Pratt ofWalled Lake, Mrs. Agnes Lapak ofGagetown, Mrs. Asel Collins towhom was born a daughter Aug.30, and Bernadine Zawilinski ofCass City.

Michigan Mirror

Patients in the hospital Wednes-day afternoon were: Mrs. JamesO'Rourke and Arthur Grimsteadof Gagetown; Mrs. John Me Arthurand baby girl of Fairgrove; JamesRowell of Caro; R. S. Proctor, Mrs.Minnie Morris and Mrs. MarthaSummers of Cass City.

Patients discharged the pastweek were: Sylvia Lubaczinski andGordon Finkbeiner of Gagetown,Walter Zajac of Kingston, Mrs.Don Lorentzen of Cass City.

Mrs. Ross Brown expired follow-ing an operation. Herbert L. Mc-Kee died in the hospital followingan accident.

Church News

The September all-day meetingof the Huron-Tuscola Holiness As-sociation will be held at the PigeonEvangelical United BrethrenChurch, Friday, Sept. 12. Rev. DonMorris will speak at the morningservice at 10:30, the .afternoon ser-vice at 2:30 and at 7:30 in theevening. He is regional vice presi-dent of the state. Bring potluck.Coffee will be served.

"Why doesn't the Upper Penin-sula secede^ from Michigan and jointhe state of Wisconsin?"

C. W. Brown, publisher of aweekly newspaper at Oconomowoc,

CASS CITY MARKETSSept. 4, 1947.

Buying price:Beans

Mich. Navy beans, cwt. 11.95-1'2.00Soy beans 2.12 2.15

Grain.First figures are prices of grain

at farm; second figures, prices de-livered at elevator.Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bu. 2.40 2.43Oats, bu 1.10 1.12Rye, bu T 2.49 2.52Malting barley, cwt ....4.35 4.40Corn, bu 2.40 2.42

Livestock.Cows, pound , .10 .15Cattle, pound ..16 21Calves, pound '.„.'. 1.20 24

Caro LivestockAuction Yards

Sept.. 2, 1947.Best veal „._.. 27.00-29.25>Fair to good 24.50-26.50Common kind 22.00-23.50'Lights 21.00 downDeacons , 5.00-23.00Good butcher

steers 21.00-23.50Fair to good 19.50-20.50Common kind 16.25-18.50Good butcher

heifers 20.00-21.50Common butcher

heifers _...15.25-18.50^Best cows 16.00-17.00Fair to good 14.00-15.50>Cutters 12.50-15.75-Canners 10.50-11.50'Best butcher

bulls 18.00-20.00'Common butcher

Jbulls 14.00-17.00Stock bulls 1....35.00-112.00Feeders 34.00-85.00Best hogs ......28.50-29.75Heavy1 hogs 24.50-27.00 "Roughs 20.00-23.00^-

HogsPoultry.

.26 %

Wisconsin, taunted us with this, Rock hens .< 24inquiry. We happened to be mem- j Leghorn hens - IVbers of a board of directors and j Rock springers 31were visiting; together at the Com-modore Hotel in New York Citylast June 29 and 30. He continued:

"My friends in the Upper Pen-insula tell us they are not gettinga fair deal from Lansing and areforever being neglected. This areais right next to Wisconsin. Itspeople trade in Milwaukee andother cities. It is logical that theyshould be a part of Wisconsin, notMichigan."

Leghorn springers 24Colored springers 30

Produce, iButterfat, pound 74Eggs, dozen 51 .53

We relate this conversation be-cause our mail has been runningheavy with clipped editorials and

Order for Publication—Appoint-ment of Administrator.

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

At a session of said Court, heldat the Probate office, in the Vil-lage of Caro, in said County, onthe 29th day of August, A. D.1947.

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

i In the matter of thej approving our observation thatthe U. P. is lagging behind theLower Peninsula in state highwaysand state parks.

Harold Earle, president of -Blaney Park, writes: "Therl is 1 °r to some other suitbale person,no question but that the develop-L^^^^ordered, thatment of the Upper Peninsula hasbeen retarded by a lack of im-

having filed insaid Court his petition prayingthat the administration of said es-«tate be granted to Arnold Lapeer,

proved highways There is

The Ubly-Fraser PresbyterianChurches—R. L. Morton, Minister.

Ubly—10 a. m., Sunday School.10:45 a. m., worship service.

Fraser—10:45 a. m., SundaySchool. 11:45 a. m., worship ser-vice.

HOLBROOKFriday evening guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Robinson wereMr. and Mrs. Elmer Lemanski ofDetroit. !

Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Karr ofCass City and sons., Roger and My-ron, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Robin-son helped Clifford Robinson cele-brate his birthday Sunday night.

Dirt in BainEvery raindrop is formed around

a particle of dirt, dust or other for-eign substance.

not much point in improvement ofstate parks until they are madeaccessible by good roads. Evenour two main U. P. highways con-necting the principal larger com-munities are not yet completed."

Mr. Earle adds: "All during thepast week people stopping atBlaney Park have reported havingto wait from two to four hoursto get a boat either way betweenSt. Ignace and Mackinaw City. Ap-parently, inadequacy of the ferryservice is to become a commonand chronic condition."

Frank J. Russell, Jr., editor of'the Iron Mountain News and Mar-quette Mining Journal, observes:"With the exception of US-41 andUS-2, the U. P. has nothing toboast about in the way of goodroads. For the most part the net-work of secondary roads is piti-fully inadequate and is a deter*rent to tourist travel." He pro-poses an Upper Peninsula highwayconference for coordinated, con-certed action.

Linwood L Noyes, editor of theIronwood Daily Globe, suggeststhat Gogebic and Ontonagoncounties " should work together,through their county and municipalgovernments, chambers ' of com-merce and civic organizations, toget action from the state, particu-larly on the highway situation."

Mr. Noyes concludes: "If anyadditional proof of neglect of high-ways in the western part of theUpper Peninsula is needed, it isfound in the fact that Ontonagoncounty ig the only county in the

o'clock in the forenoon, at saidProbate office, be and is herebyappointed for hearing said petition;

It is further ordered, that pub-lic notice thereof be given by pub-lication of a copy of this order,once each week for three successiveweeks previous to said day of hear-ing, in the Cass City Chronicle^ anewspaper printed and circulatedin said County.

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

A true copy.Dorothy Reavey, Register of Pro-

bate. - 9-5-3

Cemetery

Marietta LivestockSales Company

Market report Sept. 1, 1947—Top veal ..11...27.50-28.50Fair to good 25.00-27.00Seconds 22.50-24.50Common .....18.50-21.50Deacons 1.00-25:50Best butcher

cattle 18.75-19.80-Fair to good 17.50-18.50Medium 15.00-17.00Common 14.00-15.00Feeder cattle 50.00-78.00Best butcher

bulls 18.00-21.0&Medium 16.00-18.00Common 14.00-16.00*Stock bulls 50.00-102.00Best beef cows ....16.00-18.30Fair to good 14.50-15.50Cutters 12.50-14.00Canners » 10.00-12.00*Dairy cows 100.00-150.00Best lambs 21.25-23.25Common 18.00-21.00Straight hogs 2p.00-27.75Boughs 1 .00-23.00*

Sale every Monday at 2:00 p. m.Please have your livestock in earljr

to be properly yarded and sold..................................................................

at Sandusky Y ardsMarket report Sept. 3, 1947—Good beef steers

and heifers ........20.00-23.75Fair to good 17.00-19.00Common 16.50 downGood beef cows 16.00-19.00Fair to good 12.00-15.00Common kind 11.00 downGood bologna

bulls .....16.00-18.00Light butcher

bulls 14.00-16.00Stock bulls ..... 40.00-9 .00Feeders 20.00-80.00Deacons 1.00-22.00Good veal 27.00-30.00Fair to good 24.00-26.50Common kind 24.00 downHogs, choice 26.00-27.75Roughs 17.00-22.00

Sandusky Livestock£ales Company

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

Auctioneers

Largest and Finest Stock Ever

in This Territory at Caro,

Michigan.

Charles F. MudgeLocal Representative

Phone 99F14

A. B. CumingsPHONE 458

CARO, MICHIGAN

Washing MachineService

All makes repairedReplacement Parts andWringer Rolls for allMachines.

Pickup and Delivery Service,,

JACK KLEINSecond door south of Main St., on

Leach St., east side.

McCONKEYInsurance Agency

Life, Accident, Automobile,Fire, Hospitalization and

Surgery Insurance.

6529 MAIN STREETCass City, Mich.