VOLUME 44, NUMBER 30. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1949. TEN PAGES.

I's Valuation

Tax Roll of $69,730Is in Hands of C; J.Striffier, Twp. Treasurer

Supervisor William Profit hascompleted the Elkland Townshiptax assessment roll and has placedit in the hands of Township Treas-urer C. J. Striffier. The treasurerexpects to start his tax collectionson December 3.

The total valuation of the town-ship is $3,358,390.00 which is al-most 50 per cent more than thatof 1948. While valuations wereraised, many taxpayers, will findtheir taxes little different fromlast year's. Others whose assessedvaluations were increased over 50per cent will find their taxes pro-portionately higher.

Taxes in Elkland call for the fol-lowing- amounts':County tax f $23,403.10Township tax 2,005.99Township special 6,535.95Special drain 2,679.50Drain tax, twp. at large 1,352.40School tax 20,874.25School debt (Dist. 5) 12,879.15

Elkland CommunityChest Goal of $5,000Is Within Sight

Nine solicitors for the ElklandTownship Community Chestbrought in contributions totalling$508.02 the past week, bringing thetotal amount subscribed to $4,-_645.02 thus far in the campaign?Five solicitors in the country andfour in the village have not turnedin their reports, and when they areall in, it is expected that the$5,000.00 goal will be attained.

"It may be 'nip and tuck' but Iam quite confident that the goalwill be reached," Dave Ackermanremarked Wednesday.

Top Honors GivenNancy Sinclair andFreddie Black

Over 500 Attended 4-HRecognition Night atMurray Hall at Wahjamega

$69,730.84The township special tax of

$6,535.95 is collected on propertyoutside . the village and thatamount pays for the fire truck re-cently purchased for use in therural area of Elkland.

ed Accidentalof Akron Man

Kobert Turner, IS, of Akron wasshot and fatally wounded in anopening day deer hunting' accidentin Ogemaw County. He died atFlint Tuesday afternoon while enroute in an ambulance to Uni-versity Hospital in Ann Arbor. Hehad been given emergency treat-ment at Tolfree Hospital, WestBranch, before being sent to Flint.

Turner was shot accidentally byAlex Lindsay, Jr., 31, of ,,Deckershortly after Lindsay hadseparated from Turner and hisuncle, Franklin Turner. The shotfrom Lindsay's rifle struck ascrub oak tree and glanced fromthe tree, passed through FranklinTurner's cap first and then lodgedin his nephew's brain.

Robert Turner was born in Fair-ji'rove Township and lived there allhis life. Orphaned when he was 10years old, he lived with his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mc-Creedy of Fairgrove, and Mrs.Vida Turner of Akron, and hisuncle, Franklin Turner, of Fair-grove.

He was graduated from the Fair-grove High School in 1949 andwas a member of the AkronPresbyterian Church.

Funeral services will be held to-day (Friday) at the church at 2:30p. m.

Murray Hall auditorium at CaroState Hospital was filled tocapacity Wednesday evening, No-vember 9, when more than 500 peo-ple gathered for the annual County4-H Fall Achievement or Recogni--tion program. Announcements ofcounty winners in various nation-wide 4-H project contests, andpresentation of a number ofmedals and awards, mingled withentertainment numbers, were high-lights of the program.

The Michigan Farmer awardsfor all-around 4-H Club excellencewere won by Nancy Sinclair, 15,Cass City, a member of theCarolan and Bingham 4-H Clubs,.and Freddie Black, 17, Akron, who

i belongs to the Wisner Club, Theseawards were engraved bronzepaperweights presented by theMichigan Farmer magazine, to thegirl and boy in the county with thehighest aH-around record of 4-H

JGlub project completions, leader-ship, and participation in judgingand demonstration contests and

j other 4-H Club events.The 4-H leaders' award of the

Emerald Clover was presented toWillis Campbell^leader of the Cass

[City 4-H Livestock Club, for 25i years' service as leader of the club.Silver leadership awards of the4-H Clover were presented to Al-bert Arnold, Caro, Allen Rohlfs,Fairgrove, and Don Valentine, whohave completed five years of ser-vice as 4-H Club leaders.

Danforth Foundation awards fori the 4-H boy and girl with the most(outstanding record of fourfold liv-ing (mental, physical, religious andsocial) were presented to Beth.Luther, 15, Fairgrove, and Royi Middleton, 17, Mayville. TheseI awards were inspirational books(entitled, "I Dare You," by William'H. Danforth, who donates the| awards.

Mistress of ceremonies at therecognition program was Mrs.Bertha Achenba.cn, leader of theAkron-Santee 4-H Club. Music be-

Concmded on page 3.

••'>• ' J- Sittr^,'^ \+*t *

Let us pause to give thanks,on this historic day for theplentifulness and" continuingspirit of freedom afforded usthrough the years by thisgreat country of ours.

Harold Oatley TalksOn Education atW, S. C Meeting -

The Cass City Woman's .StudyClub met Tuesday afternoon at thehome of Mrs. Albert Whitfield. Ashort business meeting was fol-lowed immediately by roll call towhich the members responded witha couplet beginning with the line,"We should all most thankful be."

Mrs. Ernest Croft introducedHarold Oatley, general scienceteacher in the local high school,who spoke on "Education." Mr.Oatley explained the changeswhich have been made and whichwill probably be made in hignschool curriculums. The keen inter-est of the club members in thissubject was evidenced by themany questions which they asked.

The next meeting of the clubwill be "Library Day" and will behelci at the local library. MissFannie Noonan, director of state

laid to public libraries, will talk on"Books."

Cass City Starts

Eight Will Be PlayedAway frtfm Home andOthers in Local Gym

Union ThanksgivingService Nov. 23

The Cass City Council ofChurches have planned a unionThanksgiving service for the com-munity on the evening of Wednes-day, November 23, at 8 p. m. TheRev. Cletns A. Parkfvr. conferencesuperintendent of the Bay Citydistrict of the Evangelical UnitedBrethren Church, will be the guestspeaker. The service will be held at

jthe Evangelical United BrethrenChurch. Rev. S. Kirn will presideand ministers of the other churcheswill take part in the service. Musifiwill be under the direction of DonBorg, who will lead the communitychoir, of nearly fifty voices, fromchurches and the high school in therendition of "To Thee We Sing,"an arrangement by Peter Tkach,and in the hymn "We GatherTogether." All singers who wishto share in this service are urgedto come to the Evangelical UnitedBrethren Church this week Thurs-day, Nov. 17, for rehearsal, at 8:15.

During the worship, an offeringfor worthy causes will be received,as an expression of thanksgivingfrom the community and will bedevoted to local and world needs.

The school fair sponsored by theGreenleaf P. T. A. at the HolbrookCommunity Hall Friday eveningwas well attended and enjoyed bythe people in the neighborhood.The proceeds were presented to theGreenleaf school of which Mrs.'Robert Hoadley is teacher.

Of much interest were the boothof baked goods in charge of Mrs.Rodney Karr, the candy andplastics booth in charge of Mrs.Olin Bouck and Mrs. JosephCzarnecki and the - sewing andfancy-work booth in charge of Mrs.Chas. Thompson. Mrs. Ronald Foxhad charge of the pie walk. andMrs. George Schad and Mrs, FloydO'Rourke, the lunch counter.

Beverly Wheaton operated thefishing pond and Mrs. Murill.Shagena directed the games.

The guests were entertained bya program consisting of solos,rendered by Bob Quinn andFlorence Jean O'Rourke andseveral tunes played by JamesWalker on the bones. Mrs. CalvinMcRae played accompaniments onthe piano for all the numbers.

The fair concluded with an auc-tion sale with Jack Stahlbaumserving r as auctioneer.

Remember Your Hostesson Thanksgiving Day. Gregg'sGreenhouse, Cass City. Phone 97.—Adv. 11-18-1

Dan DeForge, a Detroit businessman who has a retail camera store,started an.unusual hobby 17 yearsago which has been a great satis-faction to him and has broughthappiness and cheer to hundreds ofothers. During that period oftime,-he has made it a hobby tovisit . sick, handicapped, disabledand unfortunate persons. Often hetakes a movie camera with himand shows worth-while films tothose who are kept at home.

In an address at a dinner at theNew Gordon Hotel when Rotarianshad the Gavel Club as guests, Mr.DeForge related many incidents ofhis "happiness campaign" whichwere highly interesting- and heldthe close attention of his audience.

Keith McConkey -was programchairman, A. C. Atwell was songleader, and Mrs. Calvin MacRae,piano accompanist. Group singingwas especially enthusiastic becauseof the help Mr. Atwell had in lead-ership from, three Gavel "songbirds," "Baldy" Ellis, "Scotty" Me-Cullough and Gr,ant Ball, and Ro-tarians Frederick Pinney and FritzNeitzel.

260 Acres Added toDeford Game Area

Conservation commission actionhas added 260 acres to the Defordstate game area in Tuscola Coun-ty and 80 acres to the Minden Citygame area in Sanilac County. Otherland purchases approved by thecommission at its November meet-ing include 125 feet of frontage onEast Twin Lake in MontmorencyCounty, 80 acres for the BearCreek tower site in Emmet County,40 acres in the Cusino experimentstation tract in Alger County, andS20 acres in the Escanaba riverstate forest in Marquette County.

Downstate game area purchases| are to be financed in large part] with federal Pittman-Robertsonfunds, the others from monies re-ceived from the sale of huntinglicenses.

Coming Auction

Having decided to quit farming,Felix Adamiski will sell farm ma-chinery, feed and household goodsat auction 1% miles north ofKingston tomorrow (Saturday).

i Arnold Copeland is the auctioneer[and the Cass City State Bank isclerk.- Full particulars are printedon page 7. . -

FINDS THERE'S BIG DEMANDFOR SECOND-HAND PIANOS

Annual Fall Partyof St. Pancratius Chureh at TownHall, Cass City, on Tuesday, Nov.22, at 8 p. an.—Adv.

Remember Your HostessThanksgiving Day. Gregg's

Greenhouse, Cass City. Phone 97.—Adv. 11-18-1

on

If Keith McConkey were not sobusy with his jewelry and giftshop, he might be influenced tosell second-hand pianos because ofan experience last week. He ad-vertised a piano in the Chronicleand 20 minutes after the paperiwas mailed and before heehad re-ceived his copy, the instrumentwas sold. "Must have had at least24 calls," he said as he ordered thead discontinued. *

Annual Fall Partyof St. Pancratius Church at TownHall, Cass City, on Tuesday, Nov.22, at 8 p. m.'—-Adv.

Early Copy forThanksgiving Week

Next Thursday is Thanks-giving, and as customary withweekly community news-papers, they will be publisheda day earlier because of theliuljtuay.

The Chronicle' requests thatnews and advertising copy besent into the office as early as •possible—at least a day early.Some should find its way tothe newspaper this week endfor next week's.edition.

The cooperation of all willbe appreciated by the news-paper crew.

4-H Club Premium

Thirty members, leaders and par-ents of the West Elkland 4-H clubmet Monday evening at the Chas.Wright home.

Premium money which the mem-bers had won from both winter andsummer projects which wereexhibited at the Tuscola Countyfair,'was distributed to the cl'ibmembers.

Joyce Donnelly and DonaldHutchinson were named captainsin the apron collection which is afund raising project to help toprocure money for" a movieprojector to be used for the clubnr'd the Dillman school. WhiterP"t ;"tcts were discussed and elcc-tricky as a'project will be taken uph'-rain thl? year

Lunch was served by Mrs.Wright.

385 Bought DeerLicenses from Four

Extended-Area PhoneService for Towns

Extended-area telephone ser-vice between Unionville and twoof its neighboring communitieswill be inaugurated early in De-cember, C. M. Smith, manager forthe Michigan Bell Telephone Co.,has announced.

When the "cutover" takes placecustomers in Unionville will be ableto make calls without toll chargeto Akron and Gagetown. Begin-ning at the same time also, custo-mers in these two towns will beable to make calls without changeto Unionville.

By Monday afternoon 385hunters had bought licenses fromfour Cass City merchants to huntdeer. A list of those who boughttheir licenses early was printedlast week.. Additional names of hunters are

as follows: Jacob Wise, Wm. Harri-son, Frank White, Fred Wricrht,Dan Hutchinson, ChesterSzarapski, Fred McClorey, Ken-neth Churchill, John and DonaldLittle, Harold Hendrick, Wm.Arnott, Willard Agar, PhilipBrack, Ben Ritter, B. A. Elliott,Sanford Powell, Noble Jump,Leland DeLong.

Donald and James Schad, GrantStrickland, Frank Harbec, Henry

jBall, Don Miljure, Dale Parrish,Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Urquhart,Warner Lane, James Tschirhart,

.Harry Little, Ellis Mallory,! Clarence Miller, Donald Doerr,1 Roger Guinther. Thomas and(Harvey O'Dell.] Bruce Bartle, George Schad,1 Lyle Holik, Bob Nowland, EmilNelson, Harold Mills, ArnoldSchenk, Charles Parker, JackSpencer, Kenneth Cumper, Ray-mond and A. J. Frederick, all ofCass City and vicinity.

i B. Sirzputouski, Wm. Sears,. Michael Sodomin and Andrew.Szeremi of Snover, Arvard

: Schriber of Brown City, Ted Mar-i tin of Kingston, Delbert Auten of; Pontiac, Robert Anderson of Elk-|ton, Edw. J. Zmierski of Detroit,| Darwin Gracey, John Hacker, Irai Robinson, Harold and Ilene Arm-stead of Tyre, Ben Jones and HughMitchell of Decker.

Victor Hyatt, Snover, Geo. Clara,Douglas Hunter, Robert Fish, De-troit, Ward Benkelman, Chas.Bond.

Harold Dickinson, James Cham-pion, Grant Patterson, JosephGruber, Buke Tuekey, Lloyd Roach,

i Leonard Copeland, Ernie Partaka,Concluded on page 6.

Cass City High School openedits football schedule last Septem-ber at Marlette and the local teamwill play its first basketball gamein Marlette this fall. The game is.scheduled for Friday, Dec. 2. -

Seven games will be played in-the local gymnasium in addition to-the holiday tournament. Eightgajmes are scheduled away fromhome. Here are the dates:

Dec. 2, Marlette, there.Dec. 9, Bad Axe, there.Dec. 16, Pigeon, here.Dec. 28, 29 30, Holiday Tourna-

ment, here.Jan. 6, Sebewaing, there.Jan. 10, ESkton, here.Jan. IS, Harbor Beach, there.Jan. 20, Vassar, here.Jan. 27, Caro, here.Jan. 31, Bad Axe, here.Feb. 3, Pigeon, there. ,Feb. 10, Sebewaing, here.Feb. 14, Elkton, there.-Feb. 17, Harbor Beach, here.Feb. 21, Vassar, there.Feb. 24, Caro, there.Home games start at 7:30 p. m.A squad of, 52 candidates re-

ported last week for basketball and.this number was reduced to 38 on.Monday. Prospects for the season.

A registered Ayrshire from jare *nat the Red Hawks should do-Harold. Blaylock's herd of Vassar j almost as well as last year whentdpped the three Tuscola County lthey tied with Car<? for tne uPPer

no;;.,* WQWI 7™™™™™™+. A „«„,,,•,,_ ! Thumb eh R™™ on. ship ^ Elkton lookiS-

Vassar Cow LedTuscolaDHIAHerdsWith 115 Ibs. B. F.

Alvah Hillman's HerdTopped October Recordwith Average of 47.8 Ibs.

tions for the month of October jlike the team to »eat withwith 115 pounds of butterfat. This veterans back again this season,was followed by a Holstein from Caro and Ead Axe wil1 be strong-George Foster's herd of Fostoria contenders also. Harbor Beach andwith 90.3 pounds. The next eight in -V^sar are

[order were from the followingherds: Werner List, Vassar; EberWallace, Kingston; Emil Engle-hard, Unionville; E. B. Schwadererof Caro; Henry Opperman & Sons,Millington; Ben Leffler, Reese;Eber Wallace, Kingston; andAlvah Hillman, Oass City. A totalof 1524 cows were tested and ofthat group 165 produced 50 poundsor more of butterfat.

Thirty-four of the 87 herd^*tested produced an average of 30pounds or more of butterfat. Thetop herd for October was a mix-

,ture of registered and gradeJerseys of Alvah Hillman of

"dark horses'\ whilelost most of its lastirlgeon nas

year's team.Coach Paddy has three letter-

men oacK irom last year s team,Gil .Schwaderer, Tom Schwadererand Lee Hartel. Players for the

Concluded on page 10.

M(a fc

obgerved, Club ̂

City which averaged 47.8 pounds !Michigan«Concluded on page 10. t

McKenzie Night>, was

Kalamazoo Shrineghrine officialB from

6:30 Wednesday eve-

month]y dinner ̂ing of the club at the Hotel Harrisin Kalamazoo. Ladies were guestsof the members.

Clark W. McKenzie, the guest ofhonor, is a charter member of the

„ , . - , , , , _ . . . ,, ;Kalamazoo Shrine Club and also isTownship ballots containing the | a S3rd d e Mason and past

aster of the Grand Lpdge,names of candidates for election a&

PMA/formerly AAA) community J F _ & A M of Michigan. He wascommitteemen and as delegates to ] presented with a franied citation,the county PMA convention are |the preamble of which read:now being mailed to all eligible, .̂ recognition of his

ifarmer-voters m Sanilac County, jmeritorious services to the Kala-according to Geo S. Lapp chair- |mazoo ghrine Club we wish to ex_

[man of the present Sanilac County our titude for his faithful

PMA committee. 'performance of duty as a MasonThe mailing is expected to be and a dynamic civic ieader) and as

a Shriner; for outstanding servicesto the order, and for just being'Clark,' loyal, genial, steadfastfriend."

The citation bears the signa-tures of Michigan's leadingShriners and all members of the-

expected to becompleted prior to November 24,Mr. Lapp said, and farmers whoreceive ballots will have untilDecember 22 in which to mark

| their ballots and return them,either by mail or in person, to thecounty PMA office.

All ballots received in thecounty PMA office through Decem-ber 22 will be counted on Decem-ber 23 by an impartial 3-inanelection board.

A Turkey Dinneron Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 24, atthe Old Gjreenleaf Church on M-53.Dinner will begin at 12:30~"p. m.and continue until all are served.$1.50 for adults, 75c for child.—Adv. 11-18-1

A Name BandThanksgiving- night, Thursday,-Nov. 24, Arcadia, Parisville. DonPablo and His Palm Beach orches-tra, modern dance and only twomore old time dances before ad-vent, Saturday, November 19 and26.—Adv. It.

Remember Your Hostesson Thanksgiving, Day. Gregg'sGreenhouse, Cass City. Phone 97.—Adv. 11-18-1

Thanksgiving DanceThursday night, Nov. 24, at BadAxe Roller Rink with Bob Shafferand His Saddle Pals of WKNX.Skating, 8-9:30, show and dance,9:30-l!30.—Adv. It.

Donated inEmergency PolioIXrive in Tuscola Co.

.Seventeen hundred dollars weredonated in the recent TuscolaCounty Emergency Polio drive ac-cording to Ed Preston, president.The following figures show arough breakdown of the countytotal:Caro $525.00Vassar 400.00Unionville ,„. 145.00Fairgrove .̂ 100.00Cass City 90.00Kingston 70.00Reese . 70.00Mayville 70.00Richville 65.00Akron 50.00Unknown 47.00Gagetown 40.00Deford 17,00Millington 11.00

ConBtaWe's Execution SaleOne 1934 Chevrolet coach will be

sold at the rear of the ,S., T. & H.Oil Company's station in Cass City,on Saturday, Nov. 19, at 2:00 p. m.Steve Orto, Constable of ElklandTownship.—Adv. It.

E, Croft Collects AllTaxes for Six YearsIn Succession

Kalamazoo Shrine Club.Mr. McKenzie is well-known in-

the Cass City • community and is?the brother of Mrs. A. J. Knapp>and Mrs. A. A. Hitchcock.

For the sixth consecutive year,Ernest Croft, village treasurer, hascollected every cent of tax assessedin Cass City. Last Thursday, Mr.Croft made his returns to CountyTreasurer Arthur 'Willits. Theamount of the 1949 tax -is$24,395.62.

Miss Edith Miller, Gagetowntreasurer, and Robert Daniels,Unionville treasurer, also collectedall of their tax rolls. That of Gage-town was $2,244.60 and that ofUnionville, $5,040.28.

If this copy of the Chroniclespells, "turkey" without an ''e" inthe "Turkey Hop" advertisement

! of the Cass City High School Band,|,it was not done intentionally. Thead man, arranging the heading incircular form with plaster parisvwas chagrined to find that the "e"had hopped out of place when thepress run was nearing completion.Some of the papers have the "e"in, in some it's half way out, andin some it's gone altogether. Inor out, read it "Turkey Hop."

HUTCHINSON GETS HIS

DEER IN TUSCOLA COUNTY

Eldon Hutchinson of R. R. 4,Caro, saved time and expense bydoing his deer hunting in his owncounty. He shot a 4-pomt, 150-lb,buck east of Wahjamega at noonon Tuesday, the first day of thehunting season.

Remember Your Hostesson Thanksgiving Day. Gregg'sGreenhouse, Cass City. Phone 97;—Adv. 11-18-1

All singers of the communitywishing to participate in the com-munity choir for the union Thanks-giving services will gather at theEvangelical ^. United Brethren;Church at 8":15 p. m. on Thursdayevening, Nov. 17.

Cass City 4-H Clufrwill hold an old-time and modern.dance Tuesday evening, Nov. 22,at McLellan Brothers' new roller-rink west'of town, to raise fundsto send club members to the JuniorLivestock Show in Detroit. Prices,single 75c; couple $1.25.—A^dv. It.

PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1949. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

FARM BUREAU;

The Largest Farjn Organization in the World.

CUME8NG UP TO FUTURE FARM LEADERSHIP.

BLUE CROSS HOSPITAL INC.AUTO INSURANCE AT COST

COUNTY FARM BUREAUCARO, MICHIGAN

ar-

Phone 97

they're here!

lovely MOJUD

STOCKINGS

. . . in Mojud's newest Fashion Harmony Colors,from sheer to sheerest . . .whatever your prefer-ence, hosiery happiness is yours with our MojudStockings. Come in — see them today!

HULIEN'SThe Home of Fine Clothing and Shoes.

CASS CITY CHRONICLEPUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT

CASS CITY. MICHIGANThe Case City Chronicle established In

1899 by Frederick Klump and the CassCity Enterprise founded in 1881, consoli-dated under the name of the Cass CityChronicle on Apr. 20, 1906, Entered assecond class mail matter at the post officeat Caas City, Mich., under Act of Mar. 8,1879.

Subscription Price—To post offices InTuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties,$2.00 a year. In other parts of the UnitedStates, 52.50 a year. Payable in advance.

For information regarding newspajpevadvertising and commercial and job print-ing, telephone No. 18R2. "-

H. F. Lenzner, Publisher.

National Advertising Representatives:Michigan Press' Service, Inc., East Lan-sing, Mich., and Newspaper AdvertisingService,,Inc., 188 W. Randolph St.. Chi-cago, Illinois.

DEFORDDeford W. S. C. S.—

Ten members and Rev. and Mrs.Harris met at the Mrs. Geo. Roblinhome, Wednesday afternoon "forthe business and missionary lessonof the "Women's Society of Chris-tian Service. ...

The president, Mrs. Earl Rayl,Sr., conducted the business meet-ing, Rev. Harris presided at thepiano for the songs and Mrs.Harris offered the invocation.

The treasurer, Mrs. John Mac-Arthur, reported $146.00 from thechicken supper, with an expenseitem of $3.60, also that one-half ofour missionary budget is paid for.this year. Mrs. Harley Kelley gavesome of the high lights of the"Chrisitan Social Relations andChurch Activities" (a division ofthe W. S. C. -S.), meeting at ImlayCity, Oct. 26.

It was moved and carried that-more chairs be purchased for theannex, also to bring gifts to thechurch and Sunday School or toMrs. Robt. Phillips soon that shemight pack a Christmas box to be,sent to the Sager Brown Children'sHome for Christmas. Any one willbe welcome to contribute.

For the lesson session, Mrs. JohnMacArthur brought us the , devo-tions, and Mrs. Lowe! Sickler the

missionary lesson bringing us factsconcerning Pakastan and some ofits needs. The Women's Divisionhave two projects in the territory.One of the missionary offeringsfrom our group this year goes toPakastan.

We adjourned to meet in Decem-ber with Mrs. Harley Kelley andan invitation is extended to all whowould like to attend.

Among those who have goneNorth in pursuit of deer are Mr.and'Mrs. Bud Rock and family, JimPhillips, Darwin, Curtis, CharlesPhillips, and Mr. and Mrs. HermanRock near Red Oak; Mr. and Mrs.R. E. Johnson at Mio; Floyd Gage,St. Helens; Raymond and RonaldPhillips, Tom Ashcrofl, HarryHartwick, Glenn Warner andAlvah Allen, at Rose City; HenryZemke and Wm. Zemke at theFrutchey lodge near Alpena; Ken-neth Churchill and son, Vernon, atMancelona; Mr. and Mrs, NewelHubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lewis,Carrie Lewis and Wayne Evo atCedarville, U. P. Olie Spencer ishunting in the upper peninsulawith his brother, George, fromFairgrove.

Eldon Bruce has returned to hisfarm here after being employed inCaro for the past two -years.

Roland Bruce of Lapeer isspending the week at the homes ofhis sons, Eldon and Jesse Bruce,

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evo of De-troit are spending the week withtheir daughter, Mrs. Wayne Evo.Over the week end Mr. and Mrs.Earl Moines of Detroit were guestsalso.

Mrs. Maude Murray of Garo wasa caller at the home of her son,Horace Murray, Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. James Sangsterof Lapeer called on their sister,Mrs. Jean Kilgore, Friday.

Don Clark drove to St. HelensFriday returning Saturday with atruck load of hard wood... Mr. and Mrs. Mike Smith andfamily of Detroit visited at theFloyd Gage home Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Forest Jones ofClarkston spent Tuesday after-noon and evening with Mr. andMrs. George Roblin.

Mr. and Mrs. Arleon Rether-ford entertained on .Sunday at anoyster, dinner Mr. and Mrs. NorrisBoyne of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs.Clarence McQuarrie and sons ofMarietta and Mr. and Mrs. HowardRetherford.

Mr. Epid-Mrs. Herb Phillips anddaughters, Ruth, Joan and Jerry,and Margaret Kilborn spent Sun-day with Mr. and Mrs.* Hemstreetof Bay City.

Mrs. Olie Spencer is spendingthe week in Detroit with herdaughter, Mrs. Violet Morgan.

Mrs. Floyd Coulter of Pontiacwas a guest from Friday throughSunday of her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Clark.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Spencer andtwo sons of Auburn Heights and

Mr. and "Mrs. Lyle Spencer ofBad Axe were visitors Saturdayand Sunday of their parents, Mr.and Mrs. Geo. Spencer.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Roblin werecallers at the Montague homeSaturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lew Sherwood ateSunday dinner with their daughterand family, Mr. and Mrs. GaleParrott, of Cass City.

l! Perry of Saginaw spentSaturday with John McArthur.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rock, whoare employed in Detroit, spent theweek end &« t*ieir new residencehere which they have recentlycompleted. On Saturday night they

were pleasantly surprised whenabout twenty relatives came tospend the evening with them for ahouse warming. Mr. and Mrs. Rockwere the recipients of many giftssuitable for their new home. Allenjoyed a potluck lunch together.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. ClarkMontague Sunday were Mr. ant!Mrs. Morris Montague and son of

; Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Gale;Goodell and daughter of Fair-grove. -

Spray Barn WaltsIn dairy barns and stables, the

insecticide DDT may be used tospray the ceilings and walls.

mi iimmi iimm mi i limn 11 mum im mitmii i mmiii m i itumiHimi M mi 11 it

| Your Feet Hurt? II Try Health Spot |I Shoes 1I FOR MEN, WOMEN |! AND CHILDREN [| All sizes in stock, AAAA to E |I Up to size 14. |

I X-RAY FITTINGS ~ I

LONGE

Cass City, Michigan |tmnniiiiiuiiiiiin mini iimmi uua u i n mm i ml i in i mun i mini 11 HIIIU H«I~

Sends Thanfcttgiring

Hearing your voice at Thanksgiving willsurely spice the holiday of some loved

one with extra happiness. Long distance telephone serviceis good oyer this holiday, and rates are low. So place yourcall early—and send your Thanksgiving greetings per-sonally in the quickest—best—most appreciated way inthe world—by long distance telephone.

M I C H I G A N A S S O C I A T E D T E L E P H O N E ' HOperating Company of

GENERAL TELEPHONE SYSTEMServing 1,000,000 Telephones

Through 1,012 Exchanges in Nineteen States

XT MAKE

THAN 2 TO

Here is clear-cut endorsement by truck buyers and users

as revealed by official registration figures—and what's

more, Chevrolet trucks outsell the next two makes

combined.* That's the record—now look at the reasons.

Look at Chevrolet's sturdy construction, rugged power

with economy, handling ease and convenience* Look at

all the extra advantages of Chevrolet trucks and then add

the lowest list prices in the industry. Now you know why

Chevrolet trucks lead them all! Come in and let us show

you and tell you the full story of Chevrolet truck valuel

*0fncial Registration Figures covering Chevrolet weightclass for the ten months, Dec. 1948 - Sept. 1949.

Featuring VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINES—Greater power pergallon, lower cost per load • DIAPHRAGM SPRING CLUTCH—Smooth engagement . SYNCHRO-MESH TRANSMISSIONS-Quick, smooth shifting • HYPOID REAR AXLES—5 times:stronger than spiral bevel type • DOUBLE-ARTICULATEDBRAKES-Completo driver control • WIDE-BASE WHEELS-Increased tire mileage • ADVANCE-DESIGN STYLING—With.the Cab that "Breathes" • BALL-TYPE STEERING—Easierhandling • UNIT-DESIGN BODIES—Precision built

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1949. PAGE THREE.

TOP HONORS GIVENNANCY SINCLAIRAND FREDDIE BLACK

Concluded from page 1.fore and during the program wasprovided by Chuckle's Band. Themeeting was opened with thepledge to the flag and the 4-HClub,pledge led by Irene Dudek,Kingston, and Don Davis, Vassar.

Byron Carpenter, County 4-H Clubagent, led the group in communitysinging, after which he presentedthe 4-H Council, and reported, ontheir accomplishments. x

Awards to 4-H Club members,who had been chosen '^-eountywinners, were made by Mrs.Bertha Achenbach, and Loren S.Armbruster, county agriculturalagent. The various contest winnerswere: Junior leadership, La Donna

ORDINANCE NO. 41.An -ordinance to provide for the establishment of a Violation Bureau

for the handling of motor vehicle violation complaints and providing aschedule of penalties.THE VILLAGE OF CASS CITY ORDAINS:

Section 1: For the purpose of improving the efficiency of handlingcases of persons guilty of minor infractions or Ordinance No, 39 andany amendments thereto, there is hereby established a Violations Bureauin which minor cases of such' violations may be settled on payment of apredetermined fine, at the option of the person charged with such vio-lation. Any person so charged, however, may de'mand that court pro-ceedings be followed if he so elects.

Section 2: The Village President, by and with the consent ..of theVillage Council, shall appoint the person to carry out the.provisionsof this ordinance.

Section 3: Any person formally or informally charged with theviolation of any provision of this ordinance for'which a predeterminedfine has'been fixed, as noted hereinafter, may, if he elects, pay to theVillage Clerk, or other person designated to receive such payment, theamount of the predetermined fine to be released from appearing incourt to answer to such charges. . ^

Section 4: A record shall be kept in a book provided for the purpose,5n which shall be entered the name of the offender, residence, date andcharacter of the offense, amount of fine and date of payment. Theperson to whom such payment is made shall give to the person payinga fine hereunder a receipt (retaining a carbon copy) in which shall be,recorded the name of the person fined, date, character of violation andamount of fine. f

Section 5: All money so collected shall be monthly turned over to theVillage Treasurer of the Village of Cass City, to be placed in the Gen-eral Fund.

In any proceeding for violation of the parking provisions of thisordinance or any rule or regulation adopted pursuant to the provisionsof this ordinance, the registration plate displayed on such motor vehicleshall constitute in evidence a prima facie presumption that the ownerof such motor vehicle was the person who parked or placed such motorvehicle at the point where such violation occurred.

Section 6: Predetermined Penalties for Minor Offenses:

1st 2ndBLOCKADING

Cross walk, alley or tfaffic 1.00 2.00

3rd&Subse-quent

8.00

5.0050.0010.00

5.00S.OO3.003.003.002.00

CourtCourtCourtCourt5.005.005.005.003.00

25.00 Court

DRIVINGWith defective equipment ^Reckless driving 25.00Through red light 5-00Failure to stop for stop sign 3.00Excessive noise,s, muffler, horn 1.00Improper turns • 1-°0Passing vehicle at intersection 1.00TJ-turns : n : 1-00More than three persons in drivers seat.... 1.00Speeding

Not exceeding fifty miles per hour 10.00Exceeding 50 miles per hour 20.00

PARKINGDouble parking 1-00Trailer parking 2.00Parking in public-alley 2.00Parking in front of fire hydrant or fire station 2.00In prohibited zone, overtime or contrary

to parking signs 2.00Section 7: All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith

are hereby repealed.Section 8: This ordinance shall take effect on the 28th day of Novem-

ber, 1949.Passed, adopted and approved this 8th day of November, 1949.

JAMES R. GROSS, President Pro Tern.Attest: WILMA ,S. FRY, Village Clerk. , . 11-11-2

2.003.003.003.00

3.00

3.005.005.005.00

5.00

Bradley, Akron, and Fred Neuville,Caro; canning achievement, JaniceHickey, Akron; frozen foods, JanetBosley, Unionville; meat animal,Gene Buchinger, Reese; dairy pro-duction, Gene Taggett, Caro, andDon Simmons, Gagetown; 'clothingi'-chievement, Irene Dudek, King-ston ; food preparation, JoyceRohlfs, Akron; field crops, LeonaDrews, Caro, honorable mention,Joe i/zakovich, Caro; home im-t rovement, Sally Gordon, Caro,Barbara Ruggles, Kingston, JoanKinney, Millington, Mary Monroe,Mayville, and honorable • mention,Betty Biackmore, Millington; homegrounds beautification, MarianPike, Fairgrove; girls' record,Fcrol Cramer, Akron; soil conser-vation, Harold Field, Defordjpoultry, Fred Martin, Caas City,Betty Cyr, Mayville, Tom Sinclair,Cass City, Marilyn Boyne, Mar-lette, and Nancy Snider, Vassar.

Other county winners were:Garden, Norine Cramer, Akron,Chas. Carmody, Unionville, MarieWallace, Mayville, and .ShirleyMiller, Fairgrove; general baking,Ruby Lou Horwath, Fairgrove-,.honorable mention, GloryannaTaggett, Caro; cake baking,Norma Gaborik, Mayville; cerealbread, Sandra Sellers, Akron;

! health * Improvement, MaurineStevenson, Caro; foods demongtra-tion, Gloryanna Taggett, Caro;canning demonstration, TrellisFreeman, Kingston; dairy foods

j demonstration, Betty Weinzierl,Millington, and Ethelyn Breinager,Fostoria; forestry, Joan Kinney,Millington; citizenship, FrancesXJhl, Mayville; and tractor , main-tenance, Jerry Davis, Vassar,honorable mention, Carl Bauer,Robt. Krick, and David Findlay,Reese, Fred Neuville and Ben Mc-Crea, Caro, Harold Field andPhillip Goodall, Deford, Robt.Weinzierl, Millington, and TimSheridan, Pairgrove.

Four 4-H Ciubs, winning honorsin the recreation contest, wereAimer Center Club, Caro, led byMrs. Dean Gordon; Akron-Santee,Akron, led by Mrs. Bertha Achen-bach; and Gagetown Club, led byMrs. Leota Ashmore.

Clayton Uhl, president of -theTuscola County 4-H Service Club,TTiaHe. a, nrpgpTita-HnT) rif an nnrvrofv!-

~ 4T " - " ---~" V— -" _£-£--. w^*

ation gift to Robert Beyette, Caro,for his assistance to the ServiceClub in operating its food stand at'the county fair. '

The final event -of the programwas a magic show presented by15-year-old Russell "Presto"Brown, Vassar. Following the pro-gram, leaders were given Achieve-ment certificates and pins for theirmembers completing summerprojects.

Troth Told Joan spent Sunday- at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Fred Lowell atGreenbush. ,

Jess Cook of Marlette visitedSunday at the home of his son andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cook.

John Juhasz and Henry Lessmanstarted north on Monday in pursuitof deer.

Miss Verda Doris Chappel.Mr. and Mrs. Alfred V. Chappel

of^Marlette announce the engage-ment of their daughter, VerdaDoris, to James R. Hayward, sonof JVTr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Hayward,of Decker.

The date is set for late fall.

NOVESTA

Preparing the very first Thanksgiving dinner was abig job. But the Mayflower Pilgrims had a Thanks-giving feast anyway!

Of course that was long before the days of Philgas, themodern fuet for farm and suburban homes. Today, youcan enjoy modern cooking conveniences with Philgasand a beautiful Philgas-Tappan Range. Tasty goldenbrown turkey and all the trimmings ... Thanksgivingdinner is so easy with this sparkling white Philgas-Tappan Range!

E. E. KirkpatricktDied in Detroit

Ernest E. Kirkpatrick, 71, who-had been in ill health since August,died-at his home in Detroit at 2:15Monday, Oct. 31. Death was at-tributed to a heart attack.

He was born at Cass City March12, 1878, and lived at Sault Ste.Marie, Mich., for 40 years. He wasa diver for many years, employedby the Great Lakes Dredge andTowing Co., and the last few yearsbefore moving to Detroit he wasemployed by the city of Sault Ste.Marie.

Surviving are his widow, Lillian;six sons—Blair, Richard, Lomeand Jack of Detroit, Hugh ofPhoenix, Ariz., Alan, of San Fran-cisco, Calif.; five daughters—Mrs.Loyd (Luella) Gamache of Glad-stone, Mrs. Raymond (Jean) Sainof Dearborn, Mrs. Robert (Alice)Blanchard and Mrs. Henry (Rose)Sharpies of the .Sault and MissRuth Kirkpatrick at home; abrother, James A. Kirkpatrick 'ofBrimley; two sisters—Mrs. EllaVance of Cass City and Mrs. NeilVance of Pontiac; 18 grand-children and three great grand-children.

Services were held Nov. 3 in De-troit at the Wm. Hamilton FuneralHome with a Presbyterian minis-ter, Rev. McLean, officiating.Burial was made in the family lotin Pine Grove cemetery at SaultSte. Marie on Saturday,

Relatives attending from out ofthis state were: Pfc. VirgilClemons and Paratrooper HarveyKirkpatrick from Camp Campbell,Kentucky; Blair Kirkpatrick, Jr.,and Mrs. Irene Pluess of Burling:ton, la.; Alan Kirkpatrick of SanFrancisco, Calif.; Hugh Kirk-patrick of Phoenix, Ariz,; and Mr.and Mrs. Harry Logan of SaultSte. Marie, Ont.

Model V-921

Thanksgiving 1949 will be a day to remember whenyou prepare dinner with this kitcheh beauty. And therewill be good cooking allyear 'round . . . for yearsto come . . . with yourPhilgas-Tappan Range.Come in and see it today.

Telephone Number 3 CASS CITY

The Modern Fuel for Farm and Suburban Homes

Bumper Corn. Crop—Corn cribs, brooder houses, un-

used horse stables, etc., are beingfilled with corn and nearly everyoneis building new corn cribs to takecare of the bumper crop. Yields arereported up to 200 bushels peracre.

Breathes there a man with soulso dead who never to himself hassaid, I never saw such lovelyweather to get the crops and worktogether?

Mr. arid Mrs. Park Wagg ofPontiac spent the week endvisiting at the home of Mrs.George McArthur,

Stuart Henderson of Pontiacvisited at the home of his parents,Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Henderson, onTuesday of last week.

Mrs. Michael Lenard is drivinga new Deluxe four-door Chevroletand Claud Shaw a new four-doorDodge.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Atkin and

ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONFinal Administration Account.

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

At a session of said Court, held at theProbate Office in the Village of Caro, insaid County, on the 2nd day of Novem-ber, A. D. 1949.

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

In the matter of the Estate of George A.Tin dale, Deceased.

Curtis R. Hunt having filed in saidC®urt his final administration account, andjiis petition praying for the allowancethereof and for the assignment anddistribution of the residue of said estate.

It is ordered, that the 22nd day of No-vember, A. D. 1949, at ten o'clock in theforenoon, at said Probate • Office, be andis hereby appointed for examining and al-lowing 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 safd day of hearing, in theCass City Chronicle, a newspaper printedand circulated in said County.

ALMON C. PIEKCE,Judge of Probate.

A true copy.Dorothy Eeavey, Hegister ot Probate.

11-4-3

Services at the Holbrook Meth-odist Church will begin at 9:45Sunday morning and will be acombination of preaching andSunday School hour. Come.

On Dec. 9, at 8 o'clock at theHolbrook Church, Rev. SergeiMoisejeriko of Ubly-Argyle circuit,will give a talk" on "Life Behindthe Iron Curtain." Everyone iswelcome to attend.

Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trathenwere guests at the Peter Rienstrahome for dinner on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Robinson andMr. and Mrs. Loren Tratfren leftMonday morning for Rifle Lake tohunt for deer.

Mr. and Mrs. Murill Shagena andson, Bernard, are hunting at ClearLake.

e Take your Thanksgiving tripby Greyhound! Attend a familyreunion. Go home from college.Take in a Turkey Day footballgame. It's Take-a-Trtp Time toenjoy travel by Greyhound overtime-saving routes, the conven-'ience o£ frequent schedules, andSuperCoach •warmth. And—youalways take a s&ving when you

SAVINGS, TOO!Milwaukee, Wi $ 8.00New Orleans, La fc . I9.~86Chattanooga, Teniu 13.95Chicago, 111. 6.80Detroit 2.90Raleigh, N. C 13-90Plan U. S. Tax—10% Savings

on Bound Trips I

GREYHOUND TERMINALMAC & SCOTTY DRUG STORECass City Phone 38R2

Cass Frozen Food Lockersand Super Market

PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE LOW PRICES

SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY

STEWING CHICKENSFRESH DRESSED

Ready for the pan.

50elb 'HOME CURED BACON

Mild cured, by the chunk.

lb.

CHOICE BEEF POT ROAST

BEEF LIVER

25clb"PORK SHOULDER ROAST

45c

PET MILKq«J

tallcajis

WHITE HOUSE COFFEE

No dealers.

GRANULATED SUGAR

I0prkd99e

SOAPLux, Camay, Ivory and Palmolive

N,ow on Special!

3for24cMILD CHEESE

Pinconning

39e Ib.

\\\H

Sponsored by Cass City High School Band

Friday Evening, November 25AT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

MERLE FRITCH ORCHESTRA OF DECKERVILLE

v ROUND AND SQUARE DANCING

FROM NINE TO ONE

$1.25 COUPLE 75c SINGLE

fat Budget Relief With A&Fs Low Prices

Why will food prices go upif the anti-trust lawyers wintheir suit to put A & P outof business?

Here is just one of a num-ber of reasons:

We manufacture many ofthe quality foods we sell inour stores, such os Bokar,Red Circle end E i g h tO'clock coffees, Ann Pagefoods, White House milk,and many others.

Because this saves us moneywe are able to pass alongthese savings to our cus-tomers in the form of lowerprices.

The anti-trust lawyers haveasked the court to order usto get rid of our manufac-turing facilities, w h i c hwould put an end to cljthese savings.

Make no mistake about it.If the anti-trust lawyerssucceed In putting A & Pout of business you will findyour food bill Is higher.

A & P FANCY'&RADEPIB'PUMPKIN

29-oz.cans

PIE CRUST MIXJIFFY, 9-oz. can „.NONE SUCH BRANDSJINCE MEAT, 9-oz. canANN PAGEGRAPE JAM, lb. jarCOLD STREAM PINKSALMON, lb. canDEXOSHORTENING, 3-lb. canIONA EXTRACT OFVANILLA, 3-oz. botDEL MONTEPEACHES, 29-oz. canDEL MONTE WHOLECORN

12-oz.cans

OCEAN SPRAYCRANBERRY SAUCE

No. 300. cans

* POTATOES *Grand for Winter Storage U. S. No. 1 Grade

MicMgans, 15 lb. peck 43c—49 lb. bag $1.29Maines, 15 lb. peck 55c—19 lb. bag $1.59Idahos, 10 Ib, bag „_ 59c—49 lb. bag $2.59

PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FHIDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1949. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

I L O C A L ITEMS 1James Wallace of Alma spent

Sunday at his home here.Miss Johanna Hommel'is spend-

ing this week with friends inSnover. ,

Mrs. Roy Lake of Alma -spentlast Thursday with her aunt, Mrs.Harye Streeter.

The Lutheran ladies realizedmore than $50.00 from their bakesale held here Saturday.

Mrs. Paul Craig df Caro was adinner guest of her sister, Mrs.Arthur Little, Tuesday evening.

The Kingesta Farm Bureau•will meet with Mr. and Mrs. ClarkMo'ntague next Monday night, Nov.21.

1 Mrs. Wm. D'Arcy. of Kingston isspending several .days with her sis-ter, Mrs. Hugh McBurney, who isin.

Mrs. D. A. Krug and Mrs. CalvinHacRae spent a few days last-week with Mrs. Clyde Way at Clin-ton.

Mr. and Mrs. Al Franklin movedlast week from the Erwin Wannerhouse to the Roy Newsome houseon Garfield Ave.

Sunday guests of Mrs. HarveStreeter were her brother and1

wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butter^field, of Almont.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Wetterswere week-end guests of Mr. andMrs. Richard Doty and otherfriends in Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Latson ofBrooklyn, Mich., spent Tuesday af-ternoon and Wednesday with Mr.and Mrs. R. 0. Avery.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Zinneckerand family were Sunday night sup-per guests of Mr. and Mrs. ArthurAdrian at Sandusky.

Mr. and Mrs. John Copeland andMr. and Mrs. Carl Harrold leftTuesday morning to spend twoweeks at Lebanon, Tenn.

Percy Read has gone to BayCity to spend the winter months-with his daughters, the MissesMaxine and Annabelle Read.

Willard Thane, who aerves in .theNavy, has returned to duty on theeast coast after visiting hismother, Mrs. Glen Guilds, here.

Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Rocheleauand little daughter of Pontiacspent the week end with Mrs.Esther Willy and son,. Nelson.

Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.D. A. Krug Sunday evening were:Mr. and Mrs. James Gill, Mr. andMrs, A. W. Johnson and MissFlorence Young of Saginaw.

Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wise visitedMr. and Mrs; Clyde Lindsay atPontiac 'last Friday. Mr. Lindsayis recovering from injuries to hisfoot, received while working - onthe railroad.

Mrs. Clifford Martin will behostess Monday evening, Nov. 21,to the Presbyterian Guild Society.Members are reminded to bringclothing to be donated to theChurch World Service organiza-tion.

The Lutheran Ladies' Aid metWednesday evening of last week atthe home of their pastor, Rev. OttoNuechterlein, in Caro. The Decem-"ber meeting will be with Mrs.IFloyd O'Rourke and will be aChristmas party.

Ralph Partridge and son, Doug-las, returned Tuesday night froma^seven-day" trucking trip throughIndiana, Illinois, Iowa and .Minn-esota. They loaded two thresherson a flat car in northwestern Iowaand brought a third one home inthe- truck.

Miss Caroline Keating of De-troit spent from Friday until Sun-day wither, -and Mrs. R. D.Keating and Mrs. Robert Keatingof Ypsilanti from Thursday untilSunday with the Keatings and withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. WaltMiller, here...

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Profit en-tertained the Grant-ElklandGrange at the Bird schoolhouse onFriday evening, Nov. 11, for anoyster supper and installation ofofficers. Mr. and Mrs. Don Reidwere the installing officers. Thenext meeting will be the Christmasparty, with a potluek supper at7:30. Mr. and Mrs. HermanCharter will be host and hostess.

About 50 attended the monthlymeeting of the W. S. C. S. in theMethodist Church Monday evening.,Women of group No. 3, of whichMrs. L. I. Wood and Mrs, Wm. Dayare co-chairmen, served the dinnerwhich preceded the business meet-ing and program. Mrs. AudleyRawson conducted devotions andthe program was presented byMrs. H. M. Bulen and Mrs. E. W.Douglas. In the business meeting,members decided to send a CAREpackage and clothing for overseasrelief.

At the meeting of the AmericanLegion Auxiliary Monday evening,Mrs. Arthur Kelley and Mrs. JakeWise were appointed as a com-mittee to buy gifts for the "GiftShop" for one of the Michigan"veterans' hospitals. These gifts,supplied by the units, are sent tothe hospitals, that the veteran whois a patient there, may select gifts"for presenting to members of hisfamily for Christmas. Refresh-ments served at the close of themeeting were provided by Mrs.Don McLeod.

Mrs. Chas. Thompson spent theweek end with relatives in RoyalOak.

Mr. and Mrs. James .Sowden ofPontiac spent the week end withrelatives here.

Samuel Bigelow, Miss LauraBigelow and Harold Jackson wereSaginaw visitors Monday.

Mrs. Dorus Benkelman and MissMima MacArthur spent severaldays in "Detroit last week.

Mrs. Laura Gillem of Detroitas' a guest of Mrs. Audley

Kinnaird Thursday and Friday.The Archery Club meets every

Thursday night for indoor shootingat-town hall. Juniors start at 6:30.

Kay Lapp has the framework upon a story and half house on SeedSt., in the Pinney & Kinnaird ad-dition.

Mr. and Mrs. Nick Thayer ofGilford were,dinner guests in, thehome of Mr. and Mrs. MauriceJoos Sunday. ,

Mrs. Leah Clark of Detroit wasa week-end guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred White, at the RayFleenor home.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Klein andfamily returned to their home inRiver Rouge Thursday after spend-ing two weeks in Cass City.

Miss Mildred Fritz of Detroitspent the week end with hermother, Mrs. I. A. Fritz.

James Foy, E. T. S. N., of GreatLakes, 111., visited with his mother,Mrs. Arthur Dewey, and familyfrom Friday to Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cranickwere in Millington Wednesdaywhere they attended the funeral ofMr. Cranick's sister, Mrs. AnnieAtkins.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Noononand daughter, Joyce, of WalnutLake were week-end guests of Mrs.Noonon's parents, Mr. and Mrs.G. P. Dodge.

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Sowden anddaughter, Miss Mildred Sowden,and Mrs. Wm. G. Jackson visited

|Mr. and Mrs. James Sowden inPontiac Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Anderson andMr. and Mrs. Walter Hoffmeyer ofDetroit visited Mr. and Mrs.

"HAVEN'T HAD A FIRE SINCE I STARTED KEEPINGMY FURNACE IN-GOOD HEALTH."

\ NATIONAL BOARD Of FIRE UNDERWRITERS

John Little and son, Donald, andFrank Mosher left .Sunday to hunt

Arthur Kelley and Mrs.Morrison Saturday.

Wilbur 1 dee'r at Mio for the first weekthe hunting season.

Lyle Zapfe and Clarence ZapfeMr. and Mrs. Joe Pawlowski andfamily made a trip to Tawas Sun-day. They visited the Au Sabledam, the Lumbermen's Monumentand other places of interest.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy McMiller re-turned Monday from Greenville,Ohio, after spending ten days inthe home of the former's father,Chas. McMiiler, who has been ill.

Mrs. Alex Liberacki. of Union- ! Pontiac left Friday to spend theville and Mrs. Edward" Baker of , hunting season at Ontonagon.Cass City attended a Girl Scout j Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Champion

of Caro, Ivan Zapfe and a friendfrom Flint left Sunday to huntdeer this week near Oscoda.

Leigh Biddle, R"l, Decker, re-turned home Tuesday .evening fromAlger with a 7-point buck which he ,p™^1'" 17shot at 9 o'clock that morning. Rabid 15

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kerbyson gnaw- J..---~~~-3!."""Z" 10and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ross of

MerchanettesWon Lost

Forts 28 8Hartwick 20 16

18 18192126

Team high three games—Hart-wick 1895, Forts 1883, , Brinker1850.

Team high single game—Hart-The Women's Society of World |convent-on ftt Miiwaukeej Wis.,'and son, Sammy, are at Remus wick 667, Rabideau 655, Forts 649.

Service of the Evangelical UnitedBrethren Church will meet withMrs. Fred Buehrly on Friday, No-vember 25,

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Seeley andtwo children spent the week end atthe home of Mrs. Seeley's parents,Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stoutenhurg, atArgyle.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. C. J. Striffler were Mr. andMrs. Claud Shaw of Snover, Mrs-.Thomas Colwell and Mrs. JamesMacMahon.

Mrs. Joy Tyo of Houghton Lakecame Tuesday to spend until Sun-

(day with Mr. "and Mrs. Wm. Bliss'and family and meet her newgrandson, David Thomas Bliss.

Mrs. Jean Kirker .:of Richmond,California, is visiting the follow-

from Tuesday to Friday of thisweek.

The Bethel extension group willmeet with Mrs. Kenneth Autennext Tuesday, Nov. 22. Christmas

this ''week with Mr. and Mrs. Kil-bourn Parsons and hunting deer.

individual high three games-C. Patterson 454, M. Guilds 433,

Grant Patterson, Claud Wopd, J. Paddy and Betty Asher, 417."Bud" Gruber and C. E, Patterson ! Individual high single game—H.rj \ *j

i j _T>- ^ /»/> HTwent to Tawas for the opening of Parsch 170, C. Patterson 166, M.work shop will be discussed. Also the deer season and to spend a few Rabideau and B. Doerr 160.the regular lesson on adolescents i days.will be given. James Parker and sons, Wayne

Miss Elaine Kirton of Detroit and Charles, and Raymond andspent the week end with her par- j A. J. Frederick left Monday af ter-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kirton. On; noon to hunt near Luzerne for tenSaturday, Mr. and Mrs. Kirton and : days.Elaine visited Mr.'and Mrs. Chas. Ray pieenor and his brother-in-

Cass City Women's LeagueWon Lost

Lessman

Kirton at Flint.Mrs. Clara Young of Detroit is

spending a week with her sister,Mrs. Bertha Bardwell, and withother relatives. Mrs. Jessie Mankinof Detroit is also a guest of Mrs.Bardwell this week.

Visitors at the J. V. Copelanding relatives, Lorn McCready, Mr. jhorne over the week end were Mr.and Mrs. E. Sensabaugh and Mr.'aild MrS- Ralph Daggett and fam-

f&nd Mrs. L. Hallett on East Cass ny Of Port Huron, Mr. and Mrs,City Road.

Guests at the home of Mr. and

2424

Wallace .-. 23Rienatra 21Claseman ; 21

law, Jos. Gast, of Flint and two Neitzel 18friends from Saginaw left Satur- Bartle "....." . 18day to hunt deer this week 'Munising.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Root, Jr.,and daughters are guests of Mrs.Root's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John!2105, Bartle 1932, Lessman 1901.

near i Stockwell 18Dewey 17Townsend 16

Team high three eames-

161617191922

"22222322

-Harhec

Mildred Karr IsBride of J. T. Sussex

At an informal ceremony onNov. 12 at 4:30 p.sm., Miss MildredGladys Karr, daughter of Mr. andMrs. R. Dv Keating, was' marriedto John T. Sussex of Detroit. Thewedding took place at the home ofthe bride on Garfield Ave. in thepresence of the immediate families.Rev. Cornelius Muilenburg of theWestminster Presbyterian Churchin Lansing officiated.

Mrs. Cleva Lock-of Lansing, sis-ter of the groom, was matron ofhonor and Leslie E. Karr of Mt.Pleasant, brother of the bride, wasthe best man.

After the wedding- " dinner Mr.and Mrs. Sussex left for a shorttrip. .They will make their home inDearborn,

Ellington GrangeOfficers Installed

At the home of Mr. and Mrs.WrH, Day Nov. 9, 39 Grangers par-took "of a, delicious meat pie sup-per. The Ellington Grange, No-.1650, wag then called to order bythe Overseer, Ray Rondo.

After the business session thefollowing officers were installedby Mr. and Mrs.* Don Reid of theCass City Grange: -Master, StanleyTurner; overseer, Ray, Rondo;lecturer, Mrs. Wm. Jackson;steward, Roland "Wilson; assistantsteward, Clarence Turner; chap-lain, Mrs. Wallace Zinnecker;treasurer, Hazerc Patterson; secre-tary, Mrs. Garfield Leishman; gate-keeper, Ernest Beardsley; Graces—Ceres, Mrs. Clarence Turner;Pomona, Mrs. Hazen Patterson;Flora, Mrs. Roland Wilson; ladyassistant, Mrs. Ernest Beardsley;chairmen home economics, Mrs.Wm. Day.

There were'six guests present.The Dec. 16th meeting will be

with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bardwell.The Grange voted to have early

suppers from now on throughMarch.

CASS CITY MARKETS: Nov. 17,'1949.Buying price:

Beans ,.., 5.50Soy beans ?. 1.80Light red kidney beans 7.00Dark red kidney beans .1 7.00Light cranberries 5.50Yellow eye beans *6.00

GrainWheat, No. 2, mixed bu 1:71Oats, bu.« : 67Rye* bu 1.09Malting barley, cwt 2.05 2.50Buckwheat, cwt „ 1.50Corn, bu 1.02

LivestockCows, pound 12 .15Cattle, pound 15 ,18Calves, pound t .28Hogs, pound :. , 15

PoultryRock hens 22Leghorn hens ; 15Rock springers 27Leghorn springers 20Colored springers 25Ducks .27

ProduceButterfat, pound - 60Eggs, dozen „ 36 .46Pullet eggs, doz .26

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

Mrs. Howard Wooley are Mrs.Wooley's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Wiesenthal, and her sister

Carl Harrold and Mr. and Mrs.Buster Harrold of Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. James Parker anddaughter, Jeanette, and Mr. andMrs. Wayne Parker attended the

and brpther-m-law, Mr. and Mrs. funeral in Caro Monday afternoonPerry Fell, all of Burlington, Wis- Of Mrs. Wm. Freeman, 57, sister-consm- jin-law of Mrs. James Parker.

Mr. and_Mrs. Howard E. Strat- , Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Sommers hadton and daughter, Dorothy, andMr. and Mrs. Dewey White, all ofCarson City, were Sunday guests

^of Mrs. Margaret McAlpine. Mrs.jStratton is a daughter ofMcAlpine.

Born Nov. 10 to Mr. and " Mrs.

as guests from Sunday until Tues-day: Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Britton ofDowagiac and Mrs. Frank Wolf ofSouth Bend, Indiana. Mrs. Britton

Mrs. is a sister of Mrs, Sommers.Mrs,

Mgin GreenleePleasant Home

of Argyle, inHospital,. their

second daughter. The baby hasbeen named JoAnn. Mrs. Greenlee

! and baby went to their home Sun-jday^ Mrs. Floyd McComb is carin,for them.

Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Kanes ofGarden City were guests of Mrs.Hanes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Joos, Saturday night and Sunday.Mrs. Hanes remained to spend theweek in Cass City' and Mr. Haneswent to Standish Monday to huntdeer in that vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. Loren J. Muck ofLockport, New York, and Mrs.Harriett Droraan of Gasport, NewYork, were guests of Cass Cityrelatives Sunday and Monday.Mrs. Droman remained for a week.The New Yorkers are cousins ofMrs. E. W. Kercher and Mrs. Wm.Joos of Cass City and Mrs. RoyGraham of Caro, at whose homeMrs. Droman visited the first ofthe

Gailbraith of Comins, while Mr.Root is hunting deer.

Among the first of the Cass City

Team high single game—Bartle729,'Harbec=715, Lessman^lO.

Individual high three games—C.hunters to shoot a deer was James Patterson 498, M. daseman 460, G.Colbert, .who killed his animal on Bartle 454. \Tuesday morning at eight o'clock Individual high single game — C.ixear West Branch. Patterson 193, M. Claseman 188, G.

Frank Hutchinson and Wm. Par- 1 Bartle 173.rott 'left last Wednesday and

HutchinsonGrant Lyle Louns-bury and a friend ^from Alma leftThursday for Seney to hunt.

Among' the hunt'ers to obtain adeer in Tiascola County was Eu-gene Hergenreder of Kingston. Heshot it near Kingston in the fore-noon of the first day of the season^

Two-year-old Jack Karr. of Mt.By Robert Kitchen

Explorer Advisor Edward BakerMinnie Cook, of Cass City, writes hisfrom Mancelona: "Dandelions were |R j

™ • j- J.T. , - , -Pleasant is spending the week with „,„+, .,, ,,,„ -cv ,̂,̂ ,,! met Wlth the ExPlorr

and Mrs

in blossomm mossom aid T irirfceHana i pickedraspberries on Oct. 14. On Nov. 10 shunting.I picked some strawberries and the

,. Wednesday night in the school lab..,, , ,, T ,. T, hls Pare,nts' Plans were made for a party inlJ?:^nd MrS' LeSlie Karr' are deer December. This plan will be ar-

\FT auii^"««=""»»"" «» Rev. and Mrs. 0. L. Faupel and tus Mr Oatlev read toplants carried blossoms and green 4 . . , , ,-,, , ,, , ,. :, ., uus- ivir- M<*"ey ieaa LUL™^B» I family and Edward Marshall left plorers about some social

ranged by a crew led by Bill Mar-the Ex-

tests that. . . .j Monday for Coming where they they could pass while at this party.

tne will live in the Faupels' trailer While the Explorers had . theirThe Golden Rule Class ofEvangelical United Brethren j house for a week wWle the men meeting the gcouts and candidates

Miss Mary Wald of Cass . Cityand Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wald ofStrasbourg, Saskatchewan, wereguests in the.Edward E. Hartwickhome, November 8. Mr. Wald is anuncle of Miss Wald and Mrs.Hartwick. It has been 31 yearssince the Walds last visited hereand they see many changes. Theywill soon leave Michigan for a stayin California before returning totheir home in Saskatchewan.

Visitors for the day in the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Arthur StewardThursday were two daughters,Mrs. Wm. J. Harland of Detroitand Mrs. John G. Wilson of WalledLake, and their son and wife, Mr.and Mrs. Leslie Steward of WalledLake. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Aldrichof Deford and Mrs. Ray Aldrichjoined the group for dinner. Theladies are also daughters of theStewards. Mrs. Harland took 'homewith her 29 dressed rabbits fromher father's rabbitry on her returnto Detroit Thursday evening.

Fifty-five attended the NovestaFarmers' Club meeting Friday eve-ning .at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Harley Kelley. Preceding- the busi-ness session and program, the menserved a pancake supper. For theentertainment, solos were given byMiss Nancy DeLong- and MissMary Helen Woodard. Mr. and Mrs.Norris Boyne of Rochester showedpictures taken in northern Michi-gan. The December meeting will beheld at the Mack Little home whenelection of officers and an ex-change of Christmas gifts will befeatured. Mr. and Mrs. StanleyWarner of Pontiae were guests.

Church will serve a supper at thehigh school for the C. C. H. S.Class of 1946 on Saturday evening,November 26. The cooperation ofall within the church is urged bythe committee in charge.

Ten members of the Art clubmet at the home of Mrs. E. A.Livingston Wednesday, althoughthe hostess was a hospital patientat the time. Mrs. Edward Goldinghad charge of entertainment.Dinner was served'by Mrs. RalphWard and Mrs. Sam Vyse. The De-cember meeting which will be aChristmas party and exchange ofgifts will be held at the home of

Edward Golding.

With Tiu^HuntersCameron Wallace is numbered

with the deer hunters at Rose City.Rev. Arnold Olsen, Frank White

and Lester Battel are hunting nearGrayling this week.

Jake Wise and sons, Max - andHarry, left Sunday to hunt for aw^ek near McKinley.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelley,Frank and Jos. Harbec left Sundayto hunt deer near Lupton.

Charles Holm left Thursday tojoin Lyle and Clarence Zapfe tohunt at Oscoda until Sunday.

Wm. Jackson left Sunday, incompany with relatives from Caro,to hunt deer for a week near Mio.

Dale Parish, Lloyd Finkbeiner,Calvin and Vernon Mclntosh leftSunday to hunt deer at Lewistonthis week.

Erwin Binder and Alex Green-leaf left Sunday to spend thehunting season at the Binder cabinnear McKinley.

Mr. and Mrs. Avon Boag and Mr.and Mrs. Earl Harris left Fridayto spend'ten days of the huntingseason at Ewmg.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith andMr. and 'Mrs. Frank Hegler leftSaturday, Nov^- 12, for Fairviewto hunt for a week.

Morris Day was one of thefortunate hunters who shot a finebuck during the bow and arrowseason. He hunted near Luzerneand killed the animal on. Friday,Oct. 28.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Seegerpracticed on' tenderfoot knots such

and as bowline square knot, two halfMr. and Mrs. George Seeger of hitches, sheet bend and dove hitch,Cass City and Mr. and Chas. Many Scouts, long past tenderfoot,Klinkman of Detroit are hunting discovered they had forgottennear Germfast for a week or ten these knots. The degrees of thedays. They left, here Friday eve- compass were learned and a com-ning.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kreger leftSunday to hunt in the vicinity ofCurran. Mrs. Kreger's mother, •Mrs. Emma Krueger, and Mrs. scn"es,Ralph Partridge are in charge of co_^.the Kreger restaurant during theowners',

ipass game played.Saturday, November 19, the

patrol leaders, patrolCur7al VMrs7" KregeVs""mothe7, lea^rs, quartermasters, and

i. _ _ *-:om all troops in the. come to Cass City for

special meeting.- This meetingstart at 1:00. The Scouts

_ , _ ,, , , ,. , ' participating will eat at the school.Grant Patterson shot his deer .Discussion groups film strips and

near Tawas at 7:25 a. m Tues- demon8trations win heip theday. On his return to his home m juniorg leam to ̂ better gcoutCass City, Mr. Patterson read in a troopsstate daily of the accidental and | Eecauge of -al Thanksgiving

fatal wounding of his cousin, Wm. !Bej;viceg in the churches, the troopJ. • Schleuter, 48, of Clio while • m not meet Noy< 2g_ A Mke f{ff

Funeral of Wm. R.Philp Held Sunday

Funeral services for WilliamRobert Philp were "conducted byRev. Melvin R. Vender at Little'sFuneral Home on Sunday after-noon. Interment was made in theVerona cemetery near Bad Axe.

Mr. Philp's death occurred inPleasant Home Hospital where hehad been a patient only a fewhours. Tfie had been in ill healthfor the past two years.

Mr. Philp was born in HuronCounty, February 14, 1878, the sonof the late William Philip andCatherine Pethers Philp. He wasunited in marriage to Miss Eliza

i Hebner in Bingham Township,'Huron County, in 1899 where theylived on a f-arrn : following theirmarriage. In 1916 they moved toDetroit where they made theirhome until 1948 when, due to illhealth, Mr. Philp came to CassCity to live, with 'his sister, Mrs.James' Pethers.

He is survived by his wife; oneson, William A. Philp of Detroit;a daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Netz-loff of Detroit; one brother, GeorgeW. Philp of Mt. Clemens; threesisters, Mrs. George Golding ofPontiac, Mrs. George Russell andMrs. James Pethers, both of CassCity; four grandchildren. A sisterand a brother preceded him indeath.

Wednesday's Marketat Sandusky Yards

Market report Nov. 16, 1949.

Good beef steersand heifers 19.75-21.50

Pair to good 17.25-19.50Common 17.00 downGood beef cows ...A3.25-15.50"Fair to good 11.00-13.00Common .kind 10.75 downGood bologna

bulls 17,00-19.00Li^bt butcher

bulls L..14.00-16.75Stock bulls 40.00-112.00Feeders 30.00-125.00Deacons 3.00-23.00Good veal .....31.50-33.50Fair to good 29.00-31.00Common kind 28.50 downHogs, choice 16.00-17.50Roughs ..... 11.00-13.25

Sandusky LivestockSales Company

Sale every Wednesday at 2:00 p, m.W. H. Turnb*ill Worthy Tait

Auctioneers

turns

HURRY IT!

deer hunting.

BETHROTHAL ANNOUNCED

• all members under the leadership'of the Scoutmaster, is planned for[Friday, Nov. 25.

Announcement is made of the-. ij.i.llU i_iii*_-^iiiviiLr a;> umu*^ v/J- i/i-i^ • ,g -»-<*» *¥** 1 *

engagement of Emily Roseland Apple FlC Baking. and Mrs.',- . . __ -Martz Ed., LOttlCSt HI lUSCOla

Purcell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.'Doyle S. Purcell, 8533Ypsilanti, and Norwood D. East-man son of Mr and Mrs. Ellwood

Extengion Agents Jean

Marlette LivestockSales Company

Market report^ Monday- November 14, 1949

JTop veal 31.00-32.75: Fair to good 29.00-31.00; Seconds ,..._.-,,.,..26,50-29.00Commons 24.00-26.00Culls 16.00-22.00Deacons 2.00-21.00-Best butcher

cattle .̂..20.00-22.00; Medium 17.00-20.00| Commons ..13.00-17.00Feeders 50.00-120.00Best butcher *

bulls 17.50-18.25Medium 14.00-16.50Commons 12.50-14.00Best cows Ll8.50-18.00Cutters 11.00-13.00Canners 9.00-11.00Best lambs 20.00-22.00Commons 18.00-20.00Straight hogs -...,...15.50-17.25Roughs 1 11.50-14.25

W. Eastman, of Cass City. Plans ; Gmies and B n Carpenter havep a m~ i announced an Apple Pie Baking

£,0:ntegt Wj1jcj1 wm fce held in thecourthouse Saturday morning,

ber wedding.Miss Purcell is a senior student

J. Hlf 1 • «i i XT 1 J"l T1 WJUAUlUU»e 0£tl.UiU(lJ JIUJAilUlg,at Michigan State Normal College December g at 10 a. m. The con.where she is majoring in mstru- test will be open to any man, worn-mental music,instructor in

Her fiance is.English at the

Normal College. He liad formerly

an or child fifteen years of age orolder.

School.

, ., . ,, „ ~., TT. , . Persons interested in enteringtaught m the Cass City High the colltest are &gked to make

entries by sending a card to Miss]Gillies.or Mr. Carpenter on or be-

Uses of Kaleidoscope jfore November 25. Pie must be inThe - kaleidoscope, a familiar 'the courthouse by 10 a. m., Decem-

children's ft>y, also has a practical ber 3. Judging will be between 10purpose. Designers often use the 'a. m. and 12 noon, and winners willkaleidoscope to find ' new patterns be announced upon completion offor carpets, wallpaper, and various (the judging.

The first and second placewinners in the December S contestwill have the opportunity to sendtheir pies to the State Apple Pie

fabrics.

Tip for SeamstressesHome seamstresses will be less

likely to lose or mislay a smaU Contest, sponsored by the Michiswatch of fabric or a strand of Horticultural Society on De-thread that must be matched if cember 7, at Grand Rapids. Prizesthey secure the sample to a piece are offered for all entries m theof paper with cellophane tape. It's Grand Rapids event, beginningeasily found In the handbag, this with a first prize of $25.00, secondway. j $15.00, and third, $10.00.

The orator was taking an -uncon-scionably long time for his speech.He bellowed forth over bis hear-ers' weary heads:

"I am speaking for the benefilof posterity."

A heckler promptly shouted:"Yes, and if you don't be quickabout itp they'll be along to hearyou!"

She Could Do ThatAmong a young girl's many ad-

mirers was an extremely fat man.Even though he didn't have achance he persisted in his atten-tions. One evening he proposed tothe girl of his dreams as she saton the living room sofa. He becameso wrought up that he dropped tohis knees and pleaded for a "yes"to his proposal of marriage.

When she made it crystal clearithat she was among those whodidn't love a fat man he sighedheavily and dropped his head sor-rowfully.

"Well, at least," he said, holdinghis hand out to her, "help me get,up again."

Caro LivestockAuction Yards

Market report for Tuesday,November 15, 1949

Best veal 31.50-33.75iFair to good 29.00-31.00Common kind 26.50-28.50Lights 18.50-25.50Deacons ....1.50-23.00Good grass

steers ,...19.50-21.50Common kind 16.00-19.00Good butcher

heifers 20.00-22.00Common kind 15.50-19.50Best beef

cows 16.00-18.25Cutters 13.50-15.50Canners 10.00-13.00Bulls 17.50-18.75Light bulls - 13.00-16.50Stock bulls 55.00-100.00Feeder cattle 35.00-109.00Feeder cattle

by. Ib 15.25-21.00Best hogs 15.75-16.50Heavy hogs 13.75-15.50Rough hogs 13.50-14.25

fiASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1949.

?Thal Kid Buck'/Comes Here Nov. 21 Want Ads

WANT AD RATES.Want ad -of 25 words or less. 86 cents

siuih insertion; additional words, 1 cent«ach. Orders by j.mail should be accom-panied by cash or postage stamp?. Rate*(or display want ad on application.

NEW IDEA corn picker, 1 row,new in September, $200.00 undercost, Robert Church, Bad Axe,phone 838F3. ' 11-18-2*

TWO GIRLS' all wool suits, onered, one two-tone green; and onelime green brocade formal dress,all4 size 14, for sale. King'sCleaners. , 11-18-2*

. "That Kid Buck," a 35-minute?sound motion picture, will be:shown Monday, Nov. 21, at 8 p. m.at the Methodist Church. Produced?this past summer in and * hearMuskegon, Michigan, the picturewritten and production directed byKen Anderson, outstanding'Christian writer, gives the story of.a-juvenile delinquent rehabilitatedthrough the 'influence of areligious summer camp. YouthHaven, near Muskegon, specializesin helping underprivileged chil-•dren, and Boys from the Courts,.and the major portion of the film-was shot during the camp's an-.nual, "Mid-western TrainingSchool for Boys."

Buck, the protagonist, comesiinto his third scrape with the law..Due for a major juvenile-sentence, he is surprised to learn-that the owner of the hardwaresstore he had plundered wants to.pay his expenses to Youth Haven.Reluctantly, Buck accepts the of-

•fer.From here on, the film moves

into a plot involving Jerry Van-Cleve, son of the hardware dealer,

.-and the young- outlaw. The climaxis reached when Buck, soundly con-vinced of the error of his ways,ifinds the Gospel of Christ a newlease on life.

Muskegon law enforcement of-ficials appear in the film, together-with Youth Haven Camp person-alities.

Maurice A. Carlson, known as"Uncle Morry" because of hisformer connection with a "Nation-wide Broadcast" and founder anddirector of Youth Haven Camp and^Mid-western Training School forBoys will personally bring thisfilm to Cass City. Mr. Carlson will•play his saxophone and direct the.service.

The Interchurch Council ofYouth is sponsoring, this program•as their devotional service for.Nov. 21.

FOR SALE—21 Chester Whitepigs, 8 weeks old. Ewing Holmes,*/s mile south of Colwood.11-18-1*

ANNUAL FALL PARTY of St.Pancratius Church at Town Hall,Cass City, on Tuesday, Nov. 22,at 8 p7 m. 11-18-1

CEMENT WORK that lasts alifetime, and mason contractor.Jas. A. LaLonde, R 2, Cass City.Work guaranteed. No jobs tgolarge or too small. 4 miles west, 1south, y^. west of Cass City.4-8-tf

STRAYED to my home, smallhound. Owner may have same bypaying for this ad and other ex-penses. Bernard Partlo, 1 west, 1south of Cass City. 11-11-2*

LOST—Brown and white femalehound, with Tennessee and De-troit tags. Contact John C.Phillips, 1639 St. Jean. St., De-troit. Phone Valley 49153. Re-ward. 11-11-2

For Quality ElectricalWiring and Supplies

SEE

Lloyd E. Karr4 north,

11-18-4*west of Cass City.

CAMERAS, FILM, camera re-pairing, camera, supplies, flashequipment, lite meters, you nameit, we'll get it before Christmas.Neitzel Studio, Cass City. 11-11-6

MEN'S and women's half soles,$1.50. We repair rubber boots andgal oshfis. The Shoe Hospital.Cass City, Mich. - 10-28-tf

FOR SALE—No. 1 Pontiacpotatoes. Will deliver in Cass Cityat $1.50 bu. Lloyd Atkin, 4 east,4 south of Cass , City. Phone146F13. 11-18-2*

FUR TRIMMED hats designed andremodeled. Group of hats on saleonly $2.00; Real bargains. TheNathalie Hat Shop, Caro, cor. No.Aimer and Gilford Sts. 11-18-1

RADIATOR SERVICE— Radiatorrepairing and cleaning. NormanHerr, 3 miles west, 3 south, 1west of Cass City. " 11-18-4*

SPINET PIANO sacrifice—Wouldlike to contact some responsibleparty with good credit references,who can pay $50.00 cash andseveral minimum monthly pay-ments on a lovely like new spinetpiano. Write box PM in care ofthis paper and I will tell youwhere this piano can be seen.11-11-2

FOR SALE—Geese, ducks andfryers. Alive or dressed. CallMrs. Lillian Otulakowski, 2 milessouth, 1% east of Cass City.Phone 138F2. . 11-18-1*

FOB SALE—-Ten little pigs, about12 weeks old. Call Mrs. LillianOtulakowski, 2 miles south, 1%east of Cass City. Phone 138F2.11-18-1*

CONDE* MILKING machine forsale. Used one year. 1937 Plym-outh two-door car. 1936. four-doorTerraplane car. Lee Rockefeller, 9miles north, 3 miles east, onOwendale Rd. 11-18-1*

FOR SALE—Evans six room oil WANTED—Washing and ironing f HURRY] Must sell farm atheater in good condition, usedabout 4 months. Has built-inblower, adjustable to any speed.Chas. Nemeth, Jr., 434 south ofCass City, or'l mile east, 1% milenorth of Deford. 11-18-2*

at my home every week. So do bargain 75 acres, 1 mile west,respond' to my need soon.206R3, call at 6656 Third.11-18-1*

Phone mile south of Kingston or callCass City 148P24. 11-18-2*

FOR SALE—Large Sunbeam coalor wood burning circulatingheater. Arthur Battel, 1 mile east,3 north, 2 east of Cass City.11-18-1*

FOR SALE—Fresh Holstein cow,3 years old, calf by side, and aGuernsey heifer, due soon. SimonHahn, 2% miles north of CassCity. • , 11-18-2*

SALE—Golden red CockerSpaniel, pedigreed. Phone 278 orwrite box 471, Cass City. 11-18-1

rr^. rr^ -^ . v-n-r, Tl ^ T~ i FOR SALE—Allis-ChalmersIDAHO BAKER potatoes for sale. 1 combine with pickupf in60

Mrs. Skptarczyk, 5 south, 2%- eastof Cass City. 11-11-2

CONCRETE TILE, also trenching.Extra quality 4, 5, 6 and 8 in. tile.See our tile before you buy. Wewill help you with your drainageproblems. Sanilac Tile and BlockCo.,'•Tile and Trenching, Sandus-

SEWING MACHINES repaired,all makes. Belts, needles, ma-chines electrified. Several goodused lingers, Whites and others,$20.00 and up. Hemstitching, but-tons and buckles covered. NewDomestic machines. Crandall's,Bad Axe, phone 37F1. 11-11-7*

NINE HEAD of feeder steers forsale. Peter Kolar, % mile west ofCumber. P. O. address, Tyre,Mich. 11-11-2*

DUCKS FOREATING—Muscovys,bled, ready for picking. Orderearly for Thanksgiving. DeliveredTuesday before. Also on Friday,every week. William C. O'Dell, 3miles south, 1% west. 11-4-3

HEALTH SPOT SHOES—Wom-en's, $12.85; Men's, $13.95. TheShoe Hospital, Cass City, Mich.9-16-tf

Church NewsNovesta Church of Christ—

"Howard Woodard, minister. EldenBruce, Bible School superintendent.

Bible School, 10:00 a. m. Morn-ing worship,'11:00.

There will be no evening ser-vice this Sunday as we will meetat the Deford church for a hymnsing.

The church will broadcast overWMPC, Lapeer, Sunday afternoonat 2:00.

A Thanksgiving service will beheld at the church Wednesday eve-ning, Nov. 23, at 8:00.

You are cordially invited to at-tend these services.

Marlette Roofing andSheet Metal Co.

NEW ROOFS

jWe have the double coverage Idckasphalt shingle, as well as other

{kinds. Built-up roofs, asphalt orf pitch and gravel. Insulated brick! or asbestos siding. Metal decks andeave troughs. F. H. A. terms, up totwo years to pay. Free estimates.Just drop a card or call Marlette139.

Max S. Patrick, Prop.

AT ORCHARD HILLS, Starks De-licious windfalls are now ready.Mclntosh, Snows, Wagners,Greenings, NorthemSpies. Severalgrades to choose from. Qualitybest ever. Prices lowest in years.Cider that's tops. Pop corn thatpops. R. L. Hill, 7 miles south-west of Caro on M-81. 10-21-tf

ky, Mich. Phone 589. 8-12-tf

CAMERAS FOR SALE — BabyBrownie, $2.75. Brownie Hawkeye,$5.50. Brownie Reflex, $10.95.Kodak Duoflex, . $13.50. BoxCamera, Target 616, $6.35, TSTeitzelStudio, Cass City. " 10-21-tf

ZIPPERS REPAIRED and re-placed in coats, jackets, golf bags,etc. The Shoe Hospital, Cass CityMichigan. 9-30-tf

Arnold CopelandAuctioneer

FARM AND STOCK SALESHANDLED ANYWHERE

CASS CITY

Telephone 225R4

RUGS, carpeting, furniture cleaned• in your home. Bright as new. Noshrinkage. Ramseyer Upholstery,53Q, E. Huron Ave., Bad Axe.Phone 651. " ;.' - 4-22-tf-

9-9-tfMarlette, Michigan.

| WANT T,0 RENT 120 or 160 acresof good land. Best of reference.Experience with dairy cattle.Lewis King, 1% southwest, 1 westof Caro, on Dixon Road. Phone89013. 11-18 2*

FOUND—Black and white puppy.Owner pays this ad. Kenneth Au-

j ten, 4 north, 1 west of Cass City.I Phone 157F13. 11-18-1*

TEN NEW FARMERS

JOIN ABA ASSOCIATION

Many farmers are availingthemselves of taking advantage ofgood inheritance available throughthe Michigan Artificial Breeders'Association by joining a TuscolaCounty ABA, according to LorenS. Armbruster, county agriculturalagent. During the month' ofOctober a total of 511 cows wereserviced in the five Tuscola Countyassociations. In addition, ten newfarmers signed up to join andadded a total of 36 additionalcows. The Kingston Association ledwith a total of 133 services. Othersare as follows: Vassar 127;Millington, 109; Cass City, 79; andHuron-Tuscola, with 63.

FOR SALE—Green '40 Ford Su-per DeLuxe Tudor, raido andheater, rubber and brakes newlast spring, brand new motor with500 miles, cost over $300 installed.Reason for selling, too good acar for my circumstances.This car is A-l, ready to go. DougPartridge, phone .29R11. 11-18-1*

BALED ALFALFA hay for sale.Mike Skoropada, 2 miles south-west of Elmwood Store on M-81.11-11-4* •

FOR SALE—200 yearling WhiteLeghorn hens, laying well. Will

| sell reasonably. Inquire M.j Skoropada, 2 miles southwest] from Elmwood Store, telephone

Caro 94721, call evenings.11-11-2*

CASS CITY HOSPITAL

Born Nov. 13 to Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Dombrowski of Cass Cityan 8 Ib. son, Joseph Edward.

Born Nov. 14 to Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Bliss, a son, David Thomas.Weight 10 Ibs. and 7 oz.

Other patients in the hospitalWednesday forenoon were: Mrs.Hettie Livingston of Cass City,Mrs. Elizabeth Ricfcer of Owen-dale, and Mrs. Thos. McDermid ofDetroit.

Patients recently dischargedwere: Jane Lee Mark of Gass City,following a tonsil operation,Robert Paul Hilborn of Snover,Brenda Diane Cook and Mrs.Stanley Sharrard of Cass City, andMrs. Henry Austin and baby ofUbly.

RESCUE.The Grant Farm Bureau will

meet at the Williamson school-house Wednesday evening, Nov. 23.

LeaderNorth Carolina ranks first in the

United States in number of lumberand basic timber products plants.

PHOTO FINISHING — One-weekservice, hi-gloss finish. Service,quality and fair price. Enlarge-ments made from your negatives.Pictures copied if no negatives.Neitzel Studio, Cass City, 10-21-tf

VIEWMASTERS make idealChristmas gifts for young andold. Big selection of reels—stop inand see for yourself—no obliga-tion. Neitzel Studio, Cass City.Phone 245. 10-21-tf

HOUSE FOR SALE on Main St.4 bedrooms, oil heat, electric hotwater heater. Thoroughly modern.In A-l condition. Bob Keppen.Phone- 111 or 215. 11-4-4

YOUR PHOTOGRAPH will make abeautiful gift long to be remem-bered. Make the appointment nowfor Christmas. Neitzel .Studio,Cass City. 10-21-tf

TRUCK FOR SALE. Dodge 1940stake body, excellent condition,new motor. Apply W. Agar,4581 Seeger St. N. 11-4*3*

LOST—Guernsey calf, about 20months old, since Oct. 20. Pleasenotify George Kloc, 1 mile north,Ys west of Deford. 11-11-2*

TWO 12-INCH Beagle hounds forsale. Will make good pets and

%ood hunters. William Rippie,Marsh Trailer Park, Cass City.11-11-2*

WE BUY

POULTRY

Thumb's largest

poultry house

PHONE 145

Caro Poultrv Plant

condition. Steve Cybulski, 3 mileswest, 1 south, H west of Cass!FPE

City. 11-11-2*

hats designed andremodeled. Group of hats on saleonly $2.00. Real bargains. The:

I Nathalie Hat Shop, Caro, cor. No. j! Aimer and Gilford Sts. 11-18-1 VMn, „„„.„„ r~I- JOHN DEERE manure spreader(NEW DRESSES and ,new hats and a 16-in. McCormick plow for! just arrived. Very nice'dresses in' sale or trade'"oTr feeder cattle orj brand new styles, winter shades,} pigs. Simon Hahn, 2%'miles north

black, brown, gray, Dascia and { of Cass City. 11-18-2* -Alecian blue. $6.95 and $7.95. > •Roxella, Wiltex and Roxanne - HERE S NEWS! Used Renown'makes. Ella, Vance, above Me- I combination gas and wood or coalConkey's Jewelry Store. 11-18-2* range' liks new» sellin£ at a

HERRING RUN ON!! Get to-gether with, your neighbors, andget our hundred pound price.Bring containers. Open Sundays.Bay Port Fish Co., Bay Forty FUR TRIMMED hats designed and

SALE—Circulating heater.Burns wood or coal. In good con-dition. Also Hoover vacuumcleaner in good condition. EllwoodEastman, 1 east, 2 north of CassCity. ' 11-18-2*

bargain. Also new Monarch elec-tric and wood or cqal combina-tion range. Must be slen to be ap-preciated. . ?Albee Hardware andFurniture. 11-18-1

Michigan. 11-4-3

Good Used WashersMAKE US AN OFFER

remodeled. Group of hats on saleonly $2.00. Real bargains. TheNathalie Hat Shop, Caro, cor. No.Aimer and Gilford Sts. 11-18-1

LOOKING FOR a place to parkyour trailer? We have two vacantlots. The Walnut Trailer Park,4118 So, Seeger St., Cass City.11-11-2*

Gamble'sll-4-tf

FOR SALE—A year old Holsteinj bull, with papers. Mrs. Julia Len-j ard, 5 miles south, 2 east of CassI City. 11-11-2*

SAVE FUEL — Insulate your!YOUNG TURKEYS for sale, orderthem at once, dressed or alive,from Goertsen's turkey farm onM-53, one mile north of Cass CityRoad. No Sunday sales. 11-11-2*

home. Save up to 40%. Certificateof guarantee with every job.Brimberry Insulating Co. Phone100 Elkton, Mich. 11-4-9

ANTIFREEZE69cgal.

IN YOUR CONTAINER

Your FriendlyGamble Store

DOG OWNERS: Feed "Economy"dog 'food and feed with confi-dence. You may feed "Economy"dog food with assurance'that yourdog is receiving all the food ele-ments necessary for the main-tenance of the health and well be-ing of your dog. Elkland RollerMills. 10-14-6

10-28-4

ANSWER THIS: Are you gettingas many eggs as you should?What would your . extra profitsmean if every hen were "right onthe job?" Don't put off feeding"Economy" laying mash anylonger. Save the coupons fromevery bag of "Economy" layingmash. Elkland Roller Mills.10-14-12 '

FOR SALE — Black dirt for lawns.Phone 85F2 or 204R2. Barnes' WANTED— Stores,

SALE—Seasoned hard woodfor stoves and furnaces. AdolphWoelfle. Phone 146F41. 11-11-2*

FREE estimates— Koofing andsiding. Joephone 78F4.

Laux, Gagetown,6-24-tf

Construction Co., Cass City. 4-8-tf

CARO, MICH.

11-4-3

CUSTOM BUTCHERING — Willstart next week to butcher 3 daysper week. See me for appoint-ments. Earl Streeter, 4 north, Vaeast of Cass City. 11-18-2*

IFOR SALE—350 bushels ofsprouted wheat, good for hogfeed, reasonable. Also whitecombination stove, used shortwhile. Ernest Lidbeck, 9^ milessouth of Cass City. 11-18-2*

oil

Majestic VenetianBlinds

Made to Ordercustom-make Venetian Blinds

stations, jor ',

commercial properties. Two of- >fices to serve you. t Information jof new miracle Flexalum. It's flexi-confidential. Frost Realty Co., jble, strong! Slats bend apart forImlay City Phone 223, or Detroit, Seasy brushing, snap back intoNiagara 8814. 9-16-tf j shape. 14 smart decorator colors.

Phone 251. Get our low estimate.

BIRDS—Baby parakeets, nice col-ors, that you teach to whistle,talk, sing and do tricks.- They are4 "to 6 weeks old. Priced at $7.00each. Call any .day or evening.Se,e Mrs. Donna Spencer, 5943Bruce St., Deford. 11-11-2*

Real Estate5 ROOMS and bath. Completelymodern brick home with brickbuilt-on garage.

ANNUAL FALL PARTY of St. 8 ROOMS and bath, steam heat,Pancratius Church at Town Hall, extra lot d locatitm $50QO.Cass City, on Tuesday, Nov. 22,at 8 p. m. 11-18-1 J20 ACRES 3% miles from Cass

— - — ! City, good land, small house,JUST ARRIVED! New shipment good barn, on tarvia.

of inner spring mattresses, $19.95and up. AlbeeFurniture.

Hardware and11-11-2

Nelson LindermanFARM AND PUREBRED LIVE-

STOCK AUCTIONEER

Dependable, modern service in theconduct of your sale.

WRITE OR PHONE ME

Phone 145F15Cass City, Michigan

NEW HOUSE completely modern,apartment bringing in $30.00 permonth.

FARMS-WANTED, 40 acres up to200 acres. I have buyers.

LOTS FOR SALE—Good buildingsite, almost two acres or will sellin large lots.

7-ROOM, newly plastered. Pricedright for cash.

7-ROOM house in Gagetown, $3,-000, only $1,500 down.

4-15-tf 4150 Seeger

Phone 283R2

BUSINESS FOR SALE-G. M. C. septic tank truckcondition, good rubber, tankcapacity 300 gals. Call 595 after6:00. Address 200 W. CongressSt., Caro, Mich. Paul Van Allen,owner. * 11-11-4

FOR SALE—Floor oil heater,nearly new; Home Comfort coal iand wood range with gas at- jtachment, new, never used. LouisCreguer, 6669 Huron St. 11-18-1*

1945 iTake 24 months to pay! .£TOOU !

Your FriendlyGamble Store

9-30-tf

I AM GRATEFUL to Dr. Donahue,the nursing staff, Coaches Paddyand Claseman, senior class, the

for sale. 2 by 4's, 2 by6's, 2 by 8's, plank and timbers or (any other sa\ved to order. Slab j F. F. A., Grant Youth Fellowship,

WANTED—A hundred veal calvesevery Monday morning. V/e paidnot less than 32 cents net thisweek for gottd calves. No commis-sion. PTo shrinking. Also buy andship all other stock everv Mondaymorning. Harry Munger, Caro, _phone 449. 10-ltf jTHE AMERICAN

iary

wood and tree tops for stle.Peters Bros,, 4 miles south and 4miles west of Cass City. PhoneRes. 2298 Snover. 2-4-tf

WANTED—-One girl, 18 or over,for full time work. Apply inperson at Parrott's Dairy Bar.11-18-2

Legion Auxil-

* S*e ° *>od an<FOR SALE—Farm northwest of; -Cass City, 214 acres, part pasture ! baked g°ods> Dec- " at Boagland, rest good clay loam. SeeMrs. Elmer Bearss, 4546 Downing

Churchills'. 11-18-1

St., Cass City. 11-11-2

FOR SALENew and Used Farm

MachineryNew and Used TractorsFarm ImplementsDairy Equipment

P.". W. Ryan & SonJohn Deere Sales and Service

Cass City6-24-

4-29-tfPOULTRY WANTED, Call 107F21or drop postal card to Joe Molnar,Deford, Mich. -1-21-tf „,

. CIDER MILL will operate Tues-SEPTIC TANKS and cesspools, days, Thursdays, Fridays and

Saturdays. A. J. Johnson, Vz milewest of Snover. 10-28-7*

cleaned. Also ready built cementseptic tanks or can pour them atyour home. Phone Caro 92913.Lloyd Trisch, 5 miles northeastof Caro on Colwood Rd. 7-1-tf

BILL KLEAUsed Cars

Ca-Sh for your carsM 81 AT ELLINGTONPHONE CARO 94712

Save with Safety.10-15-tf

SPECIAL—Trico vacuum operateddefroster fan, value $5.25 for$3.50. Cass City Auto Parts.11-18-1

WINTERIZE your car. We have^acomplete line of ignition partsand brake lining for all popularcars and trucks. Parts for all cars.Cass City Auto Parts. Al Avery.Phone 125. 11-18-1

POULTRY wanted—Drop postalcard to Stephen Dodge, Cass CityWill call for any amount at anytime. Phone 259 or *46Flo.8-15-tf

GEESE for sale. Alex Perlaki, 3miles west of Cass City. 11-11-2*

WANT TO TRADE -my residenceproperty in Pontiac for an 80-acrefarm in the Cass City vicinity.Write to Wm. Darling, 701 Robin-wood St., Pontiac, Mich. 11-11-2*

ANTIFREEZE69c gal.

IN YOUR CONTAINER

Your FriendlyGamble Store

10-28-4

FOR SALE—30-gallon oil burninghot water heater; also 50-gallonoil barrel. A. C. Atwell, phone61R2 Cass City. 10-28-tf

FOR SALE—80 acres. Inquire ofJ. Weir, 3 miles east of Owen-

dale. 11-4-3*

FOR SALE— Broad BreastedBronze young torn turkeys. Forbreeding and eating. Shuler, 4south, Vz east of Cass City.11-4-3*

FRIGIDAIRE SERVICE—Serviceon other makes of refrigeratorsand refrigerating equipment.Cass City Tractor Sales, 6614Main St., Cass City, phone 239.11-11-3

USED TIRES—-Most sizes. Savemoney. Southside Auto Parts.4100 S. Seeger St. 1-7-rf

FOR SALE—30 New HampshireRed pullets, laying. Earl Hart-wick, phone 15SF33. 11-18-1

POULTRY FEEDERS! "Economy"feeds are made of the best in-gredients obtainable. These feedshave proven themselves onhundreds of Michigan poultry

" farms. We are sure they willmake you money'too. Save thecoupon^from each bag of layingmash, they ,are valuable. ElklandRoller Mills. 10-14-8

RENT OUR floor sander. Easy tooperate. Make old floors look new.Surface new floors for a mirror-like finish. Cass City FurnitureStore. Phone 253. 11-12-tf

WANTED—Used saddles. We buy,sell and repair used saddles. ShoeHospital, Cass City. l-14-tf

Nazarene Church of Gagetownand other friends and relativeswho remembered me so kindlywhile I was a patient in PleasantHome Hospital. Kenneth Martin.11-18-1*

IN LOVING memory of our fatherwho passed away six years ago;the 17th of November. Your voiceis silent, your hands we can nolonger touch, But we think of youjust as much. The Fulcher family.11-18-1* '

WE WISH to express our ap-preciation for the many kind-nesses extended to us during theillness and at the death of ourwife and mother. Allen Wannerand family, 11-18-1*

PLEASANT HOME HOSPITAL

FOUND, ONE SHEEP. CharlesCook, first house north of M-81on M-53. 11-18-1* i 1

POR SALE —Tile and biock ma-terial, concrete sand, mason sand,concrete and road gravel, nil dirt,loaded in your truck at pit ordelivered. Pit location — Fr^mCa.ss City, 7 miles north, 3 mileseast. Fn>m Elkton — 8 milessouth, ? east. Andrew T. Barnes,Contractor, Caas City. Mich.Phone 204 W*. 5~24-tf

FOR SALE — Kegistereu HoBteinbail caives from excellent founda-tion stock. We have extendedpedigrees foi alJ our dams andsires. E B. Schwaderer Farms, 3miles nerth Caro Standpipe onColling road. A. B. Quick, MgrPhone 9412. Car-,. 9-21 tf

NOTICE—There is no mysteryabout "Economy" laying mash.It contains only clean, wholesome,ingredients which provide theproper nutrients which every henmust have before nature willpermit her to lay the greatestnumber of eggs she is capable oflaying. Feed "Economy", save thecoupon. For sale by ElklandRoller Mills. 10-14-10

SPOT C A S HFor dead or disabled stock,

Horses $2.50 eachCattle $2.50 each — Hogs 50c cwt.All according to size and condition.

Calves, Sheep and Pigsremoved free.

Phone collect toDARLING & COMPANY

Cass City. Phone 207.1-7-

WHEN YOU have livestock forsale, call Reed & PaHerson. Tele-phone S3, 32 or iOfrr'4. 8-15-tf

CUSTOM BALING, pick up orstationary. Also manure loading.Dan Gyomory, Jr., 2 east, 2%south of Deford. 11-18-12*

WHITE ROCK HENS for sale.Nice for canning or your Thanks-giving dinner. 1 mile west, %

City. Phone-103Fll.sales. Glenn Tuckey.

L-18-1*

Born Nov. 10 to Mr. and Mrs.Elgin Greenlee of Argyle, a daugh-

Born Nov. 11 to Mr. and Mrs.Nicholas PeCoster of Fairgrove, ason.

Born Nov. 12 to Mr. and Mrs.Byron Childs of Unionville, a son.

The above mothers and babieshave been discharged.

Born Nov. 14 to Mr. and MrsrGeorge Weatherby of Caro, a son.

Born Nov. 14 to Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Kohlbatz of Argyle, a son.

Other patients in the hospitalWednesday forenoonCl§ud

were: Mrs.Stewart and Mrs. Fritz

, Mrs. Henry Homejof Gilford, John Nowak of Detroit,Mrs. Alfred Adair of Sandusky,Mrs. Elton Willis of Cass City, Leo

DOWNS CHICKS. Barred and iHeineman of Kingston, Wm. Hill-White Rocks, New Hampshires aker and Wanda Hartel of Snover,and White Leghorns. Weekly, Mrs. Basil .Ziehm of Gagetown,hatches starting December 15., Mrs. Harry Fisher of Unionville,Write ,today for lower prices.Downs Poultry Farm, 4825 29Mile Road,Phone 260J.

and Aaron Lefler of Decker.Wm. Robert Philp was admitted

Romeo, Michigan, f Nov. 11 and expired.11-18-3

I TRUCK cattle to Caro, Marlette

Patients admitted during thepast week and since dischargedwere: Baby Eddie Gruber of Cass

and cattle and horses to Sandus- j city, Mrs. Ernest Campbell ofky. Leslie Kendall, 4 east, 3 north, ubly, peter Wood and Mrs. Kenton

Poppe of Unionville, Mrs.1% east of177F2.

Cass City. Phone11-18-3*

CASS CITY 4-H Club will hold anold-time and modern dance Tues-day evening, Nov. 22, at the Mc-Lellan Brothers' new roller rinkwest of town, to raise funds tosend club members to the JuniorLivestock Show in Detroit. Prices,single 75c; couple $1.25. 11-18-1

FOR SALE—Round Oak kitchenrange, wood or coal, in excellentcondition. 1% miles west and 40rods north of Elmwood store.Clinton Compton R. R. 4, Caro,11-18-1*

FOR SALE—'36 two-door Ford,new tires, new motor, newbatteries. All in good shape. Willsell cheap. Wm. Willard, 6175 W.Main, Cass City. 11-18-1*

FOR SALE—Boy's brown woolsport suit, size 16. May be seen atKing's Cleaners. 11-11-2*

Ross of Caro, ErnestDecker, and Mary LouGagetown.

EdgarHobson of

Doerr of

Wet, Anyway

There is a town in Arizona—thatIs, they call it a town. Back in thehills are the mines and the miners'shacks; and, where the railroadstops, there is one building—a com-:bined general store and lunch room.

A stranger, hiking through theArizona hills, came to this restau-rant-store, and decided to havesome lunch> After the waitress hadserved him, she regarded him fa-vorably from the floor, wondering-how she could start a conversation,lor it was a lonely place.

At last she spoke, looking throughthe door. "It looks like rain," shevolunteered.

He sniffed once at the steaming:cup. "Yes," he said, "It does; bullit imells like coffee."

PAGfc SIX. CASS CITY CHKONICLE— FBTOAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1949. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Many of us nowadays think thisidea of freezing pies is a relativelynew wrinkle. But" John Bury ofBenton Harbor, member of theMichigan State Apple Commission,threw cold water on that one at arecent meeting, where commis-sioners were discussing ways towhet the public's appetite foVthisyear's Michigan 'apples,

Bury recalled many an earlywinter when his grandmother, who.was of Pennsylvania.Dutch descent,'would work up a batch of deliciousapple pies that had all the mouth-watering goodness- so typical ofgood Dutch cookery. (Pies thatcould be made more delicious onlywith Michigan apples.)

But the pies were not put on thetable—not right away, anyhow.

As Mr. Bury tells, "The 'pieswere put into an old trunk whichwas set out in the yard.- Then, snow-was heaped up all around it. Waterwas poxired on the snow to formice which covered the trunk com-pletely, except for a place over thelid. When pie was wanted duringthe winter, it was a simple matterto open tbe lid and lift a frozenapple pie from our' frozen foodtreasury. The pie was then bakedand eaten while it was piping hot.Fresh apple pie in January was areal treat."

But Mr. Bury remembered oneflaw in the whole setup, a flawthat involved a thaw. "One year,"Bury relates, "we had a bumpercrop. Plenty of apples were on

385 BOUGHT DEER

LICENSES FROM FOUR

LOCAL MERCHANTS

| hand. Grandmother Bury laboredLhard and long until an entirewinter's supply of apple pie hadbeen made and stored away. Sofar, so good.

But along came February andwith February carne an unsea-sonably .warm spell. The tempera-ture went up to sixty and evensixty-five degrees. And to top . offeverything, it rained for ^severalhours. The rain naturally washedall the ice from the pie trunk. Theresult was a freezer that wasn'tfrozen.

"The family held a serious meet-ing. Something had to be doneabout the frozen pies that wererapidly thawing. There were onlytwo alternatives; either throwaway the pies as they spoiled, orbring them in, bake them, and eatthem.

"It would have been a crime tothrow away those tasty pies. So,we rushed them inside, baked all ofthem, and then ate almost nothingbut apple pie for a week. All aneighbor had to do was to wish fora pie and he had, not one, but threeor four delivered to his door."

Today Mr. Bury experimentswith the freeezing of pies, carryingon the family tradition. Even thattragic warm weather incident atGrandmother Bury's farm hasfailed to cool his enthusiasm forapple pie.

"The only thing better than anapple pie," says Mr. Bury, "is aMichigan apple pie."

Concluded from page 1.Melvin O'Dell, James Colbert, Wm.McKinley, John Harriman, - BillDemo, Adrian Hutchinson, ElmerDarling, Nelson Gremel, BillGuihther, John Muntz, Chas. Ash-more, Mike Wohoski.

Lawrence Hartwick, FrankMosher, Arthur Roach, LeeLangenburg, Chas. Damoth, Sr.,Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Damoth, Jr.,Raymond Seeley, Ernie Cook,John Chapin, Wm. Watson, ClaudWood, Irving Parsch, JamesParker, Stanton Marsh, Chas.Bigelow, Mr. and Mrs. DanHennessey, and- George Copelandof Cass City and' vicinity.

Floyd Avery of Sebewaing,Bruce Wentworth., Fred Steele, Al-bert.and Johnnie Jones of Decker,Ralph Doyen of Oxford, HarryRockwell of Snover, John Slicktonof Deford, Frank Alexander, Johnand Norma Day of Gagetown,Clare Brown, Arnold and WayneLapeer of Tyre.

Carlton O'Dell, Clara Day,Arlington Hoffman, EdwardLebioda, Harlanp! Dickinson, BasilHartsell, Elden Hill, Harley Kelley,Milton Hnatuick, J. C. Hutchinson,Raymond Shagena, Tom Hennes-sey, Leslie and Leland Hartwick,Nick Prutchick, Chas. Hall,Francis Butler, Warren Kelley,Andrew and Dan Hnatuick.

Roy Wagg, Jerry and HelenDecker, B. B. Schwaderer, RobertMcLellan, Wayne Parker, LeRoyEvans, Eldon Hutchinson andRobert Hunter, Clarence Zapfe ofCaro, Douglas DuFord, FrankFerguson of Decker, Chas. Walms-ley of Caseville, Glen Basnaw ofGoodell, Marvin Jef sen of Marletteand John Ondrajka of Gagetown.

Glen McLorey, Mr. and Mrs.Henry Cooklin, Ben Benkelman,Jr., Chas. Holm, Koert Lessman^Bruce Shaw, Fred Ross, Mr. andMrs. Floyd Luettke, LorenTrathen, Henry Lessman, Lyle andGlen Deneen, James Tuckey, H. G.Crawford, Max Wise, Stanley Mc-Arthur, Harold Craig, Arthur

Seeley, Oscar Faupel.James W/allace, C. S, Champion,

Forrest and Carl Dewey, WilfredCregeur, Donald Becker, LeslieHewitt, Philip Retherford, WalterRayl, Harold Chapin of Deford,Milford Robinson, Louis Willard,Earl Hendrick, Sr., Rex Harris,James Parker, Steve Ziemba,Chester Dorland, .Stanley Hobson,and Leigh Biddle of Decker.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis McGrath ofRomeo, Robert Day of Bay Port,Theodore Hildreth of GrandRapids, Otto Weippert of 'Owen-dale, Wm. Bednorek of Caro,George Darling of Lake Orion,George Plotzke of Centerline,Donald Morrison, James. Hutson,Sam Lowe and Alex Wheeler ofSnover, Richard Putnam of De-troit, Roland and Tom Eastmanof Marlette, Gerald' King ofArgyle, Robert Maharg, Herb andBob Guillett, Roy Martin ofGagetown and Carl Stafford oftJbly.

RESCUE

iJiiiMiuiiiimmiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirmirmiiiiiiLmnjiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiirmimimiiiuiimiiiimiirmimiimimiimmmiimiiiimmiiiiimiirmiiiiiiiiiiiLiiimii

FROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLEi i ii l HI 111 iriisii mi i [i iismi 11 in tf nmiii i inimmiiiHi II sin Hiiintii itmiimiiii l piinijiin) tiiiiiiiiHHH intliif immiiiiiiiirmiiiiiiitinitiHiiiniuiiiinm

. Twenty-five Tears Ago.Nov. 21,1924.

Of the 15 criminal cases listedon the December calendar ofcircuit court in Tuscola County, 14are for charges of violation of theprohibition law.

Miss Bernice Wager waselected vice president of thesophomore class in the annual fallelections at Western State Normallast week.

The Misses Elynore ,Fenn Bige-low and Helen G. Turner, studentsat C, M, N. S. at Mt. Pleasant,have had the honor of being ad-mitted to the Rachael Tate Liter-ary Society," Mrs. Crawford's Sunday Schoolclass of the Bethel M. E. Churchheld a meeting at the home ofMrs. John Marshall on Friday. Thefollowing officers were chosen:President, Dorothy Profit; vicepresident, Pauline Knight; treas-urer, Margaret Carpenter; secre-tary, John Profit.

The largest gathering of mem-bers of the Cass City CommunityClub since its r organization con-vened in the dining room of theEvangelical Church Tuesday night.John C. Ketcham, congressmanfrom the 4th district of Michigan,was the speaker of the evening.His subject was "America Facingthe Future."

Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Graham ofDetroit spent the week end at theirfarm home here.

Mrs. James Welborn spent Sun-day with her husband,' JamesWelborn, at Howell.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B. Mellen-dorf and sons, Gary and Glen, andMr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mellendorfand daughter, Arlene, were busi-ness callers in Cass City Monday.

Raymond Roberts, Donald Mil-jure, Joseph Miljure and RoyMartin left Monday to hunt deerat Mio.

The W. S. C. S. of the Grantchurch met on Wednesday of thisweek at the home * of ~ Mrs. Clair,Profit.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ashmore andson, Lyle, and daughter, Delta, ofWilliamsburg visited Saturday andSunday at the home of theircousins, Mr. and Mrs. William Ash-mpre, Sr., and daughter and hus-band, Mr. and Mrs. John Ashmore.

William W. Parker spent Thurs-day evening at the home of hisdaughter and husband, Mr. andMrs. Harold Parrish, in Kinde, andmade calls in Bad Axe Friday.'

Kenneth Martin returned homeFriday from Pleasant Home Hospi-tal in Cass City where he hadspent the past week after theinjury he received while playing

football in Cass City.The annual chicken supper was

held at the Canboro L. D. S.Church on Friday evening, Nov. 11.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn, Sr.,and son, Lester Quinn, of Marletteleft Sunday to hunt deer innorthern Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kozan andchildren of Cass City were Satur-day evening callers at the home ofthe latter's parents, Mr. and Mr^s.William Ashmore, Sr.

CORRECTION

The Chronicle's proofreaderstresses the importance" of com-mas and capital letters and anerror in an item in Pleasant Home

Hospital notes last week provedthat their use is significant. "Mrs.Joseph Dulemba, Mrs. Edith Kelleyand baby, Rex Schuette, of CassCity" were named among thepatients discharged. Had therebeen a comma after Kelley and acapital "B" in baby, it would haveread: "Mrs. Joseph Dulemba, Mrs.Edith KelleyJ and Baby Rex.Schuette." In other words, Mrs.Kelley and Rex Schuette are mem-berg of two different families andare not related to each other.

When you buy seed, take time toread the label to make sure youget adapted seed of good, purityand germination, advise farm cropsspecialists at Michigan .State Col-

3^$$^H$H$H$$4$^<$H^$$$$H$$$H$$i$i$^

I DON'T BE FOOLEDI WHEN BETTER FOOD IS SERVED TINY WILL SERVE

j Alaska King Salmon Steak „ 75c| Complete 5-course Dinner $1.00| Sizzling T-bone Steak in Butter $1.25§ Tiriy's Famous Flaming Steak in Butter $1.25# • • .f You have tried the rest, now try the best.

! Rendezvous Restaurant

IT.

West of traffic light in Marlette Open 9:00 a. m. to 2:30 a. m.

6523 MainStreet

CASSCITY

SUGAR5 Ibs. White .................. 49c5 Ibs. Brown .................. 49c2 Ibs. Powdered ............ 25c

Thirty-five Years Ago.Nov. 20, 1914.

Miss Ella Cross went to Bad AxeFriday to accept a position asteacher of .the sixth grade in theBad Axe Schools.

Mrs. F. J. Nash has resigned asinstructor of the Woman's .StudyClub and Mrs. S. G. Benkelman hasbeen appointed to fill the vacancy.

Just 29 days intervened betweenthe time the first nail was drivenuntil John Dixon and his familymoved into their new residence in jNovesta Township. I. W. Hall hadthe contract.

John W. Ball, after a few yearsof out-door work in which he hasregained his former-- health andvigor, has again taken up thebarber occupation.

Harry Young has lost a blackjand tan hound. Mr. Young says hejhas had a dog "lost, strayed orstolen" every fall for the last eightyears.

Henry Nowland has purchased aspan of horses for his dray linefrom Phil Sharrard of EvergreenTownshi&for $326.

FeldsparAbout 65 per cent of all the feld-

spar mined in the U.S. comes fromthe Spruce Pine area of North Caro-lina.

George Russell, Leb Pomeroy,Harold Putnam, Mr. and Mrs.George ,Seeley, Frank Krueger,Mrs. Helen Copeland, Edward'Marshall, Violet Kelley, E. G..Golding,- Harry Easton, Milton.Sugden, Francis Decker, DonKoepfgen, George Peddie, JuliusCzeszewski, Robert Campbell, Ed-ward and Stanley Szarapski, J. D.and Chas. Tuckey.

Justus Ashmore, Lloyd Fink-beiner, Fay McComb, ArthurPopham, Larry McClorey, Geor.geLapp, Andrew Eakins, StanleyMuntz, Earl Douglas, Vern Evans,Fred and Beatrice Belleville, OscarSeeley, John Elley, Emory Louns-bury, Alton Mark, Richard Mc-Donald, Wayne Dewey, WilmerFritz, Cameron Connell.

Lester Battel, Mr. and Mrs.George Seeger, Mr. and Mrs. DonSeeger, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.Benkelman, Jack Bird, Dane Guis-bert, Peter Schmidt, Dan DeLong,Robert Profit, Lester Evens?Leonard Damm, Eldred Copeland,Clair Profit, Chas. Peasley, Ernie

Pure PreservesRaspberry, Strawberry,

Fels Naphtha, Tag, P & GA f or O f ̂

Vacuum Packedcartsfor

25 Ib. bagRobin Hood $1.83Ever Best Pastry $1.35

RING BOLOGNA

Skinless Franks, lb. .... 39cFull Cream Cheese, lb. 45c

2 Ibs.for

Large puffed, pkg _20c

All Brands — Large pkgs.each €\i

No. 2!/2 canDel Monte or Stokely's

Cft for

All Flavors or PuddingsO for

Northern Tissue

SODA CRACKERSSunshine, Hekman,

National "lb.box

HFAMO

lb.

CRISCO OR SPRYlb.can

. lb.

SOLD TO

PET MILKeansfor

BREADDouble loaf

for i

Single Loaf

Carton $1.69Whole Bean Coffee

Ground as you like it.lb.

;SHOP EARLY!!!

Io

It's Later Than You Think . . . SHOP TODAY!

Stationery is the

VGIFTIDEAS

StationeryPerfumesCigarsFountain PensPencilsCigarettesPipesLightersLip RougeBoxed CandyToilet WaterLotionsBillfoldsClocksCandyCosmeticsTobaccoShaving Needs

• Razors

Playing CardsCompactsBath PowderCamerasGreeting Cards

The gift of fine stationery rings

the bell every time! Whether

it's note size, gaudy or con-

servative, or letter size in

feminine taste or he-mannish,

fine stationery will be welcomed

by everyone on your list. Our

big stock includes large boxes

and small boxes- or Christmas

wrapped "pounds." Make this

store your headquarters for

stationery gifts.

Mac & ScottyDRUG STORE

CASS CITY

- jf K — — ~—j-™--̂ -̂™_-~_~™™™^

Try a team that's a driver's dream! Try the "Rocket" Engine plus Hydra-MaticDrive—and you'll know it's OUsmbbile for you! Right from the start, the"Rocket" whispers the smoothest song o£ power you've ever heard! As youtouch your toe to the gaa pedal—Oldsmobile's Hydra-Matic transforms the"Rocket's*9 response into a velvet tide of flowing motion! And after thatmoment, each smooth, silent mile is a new adventure-ran exciting experienceyoull never forget! Best of all, the "Rocket" works with Hydra-Matic togive you really impressive gasoline savings! But thousands of words can'tmatch one minute driving the Futuramic "88"—lowest-priced "Rocket"-Hydra-Matic car. So phone your Oldsmohile dealer. Try the most famous engine-transmission team ever built. Then put your new car money on OLD$MOBILE!

A G E N E R A L M O T O R S V A L U E

P H O N E Y O U R N E A R E S T O L D S M O

n«.i«»i BULEN MOTORS or visit our salesroom onEast Main Street

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1949. PAGE SEVEN,

Avoid the

Automobile travel over tiie holiday is ex-pected to smash all previous records. If youare planning a trip$ be smart —

(/Early

Like most people who take pride in their work, we here atyour Neighborhood Gulf Station, appreciate having time todo the job as completely and thoroughly as we know how.Our facilities are complete (but not stampede-proof, ofcourse), and our Gulf Products are unsurpassed in quality.We'd like the chance to give that car of yours the best, thesafest, pre-trip servicing it has ever had! Drive in today for:Gulflex Lubrication Service; GULFPRIDE, the World'sFinest Motor Oil; Front-Wheel Bearing Service; BatteryService; Crankcase Cleaning Service, and a host of other prod-ucts and services which mean a safer, more-comfortable trip!

*V

CASS CITY OIL AND GAS CO.STANLEY ASHER, Manager Phone 25.

Having decided to.quit farming- the undersigned will sell atpublic auction on the premises 1% miles north of Kingston, on

Beginning at 1:00 p. m., sharp

. FARM MACHINERY

Farmall H tractor, 1948 model

New Idea manure spreader

McCormick-Deering grain binder

Set of horse disc

Osborn mowing machine fMcCormick-Beering 16 inch single tractor

plow

John Deere 16 inch tractor plow, nearlynew

McCormick-Deering tractor cultivator2 walking cultivatorsOntario grain drill, with all attachmentsSteel land rollerSet 3 section drags and riding cartPotato planter Potato diggerPotato sorter Potato cratesRoll of new barb wire2 platform scalesGrindstone Garden drill2 lawn mowersSteel wheelbarrowScoop scraper

Several yards of woven wire fence, differ-ent sizes

Quantity used lumber3 oil drums

1 Vice and other tools

2 sets double harness

Farm wagon

Hay rope, forks and pulleys

1939 1*4 ton Dodge truck, new motor

FEED

500 bushels oats100 bushels Idaho seed potatoes100 bushels Irish Cobbler seed potatoes200 bushels red eating potatoes

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

2 beds and springsHeating stove, wood or coalDining table and 6 chairs2 10-gal. milk cans and strainer3 water tanksQuantity of new and used fruit cans

200 good laying hensii II Hiiijui 11 iinin itii 11 inn i ii 11111 in in i IIHUII ii IIIKI i mil i in i inn 111 [limn 11111

40 ACRE FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENTi m 111 mmii 111 imi 11 n ii 11 im 11 urn I m m 111 mmu 111 mi 11 mi I m 11 im 11 inn mm

TERMS—-All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount, 1 to 12 months' timeon approved, notes.

Felix AdamiskL OwnerArnold Copeland, Auctioneer Cass City State Bank, Clerk

THE NBW.S

By Gene AllemanThe "Upper Peninsula was in-

vaded again this week.The invading army consisted of

friendly hunters, colorfully clad inbright red and many hued sportgarments, bound for the "northcountry" on the annual deer hunt-ing expedition.

The automobile congestion at theStraits of Mackinac, the trans-portation bottleneck between thetwo peninsulas, again brought intofocus increased demand for someimmediate solution to this trafficproblem. The 1949 legislature setaside an appropriation of 4% mil-lion dollars for a new ferry boat tospeed up transport of tourists andautomobiles across the straits.Now difficulties, have ̂ developed asto suitable dockage at St. Ignace,and additional cost of over 1 mil-lion dollars may have to be in-curred before the new boat couldbe put into practical use upon itscompletion.

* * #Invariably the Straits bridge

idea is revived during an electioncampaign, and 1950 may see newpolitical agitation in favor of abridge or tunnel to be financed inpart by government money or self-liquidating bonds.

The Upper Peninsula alwayswelcomes the arrival of sportsmenand summer tourists. Recreationhas become big business in thisvast area stretching more than 360miles from Ironwood at the westto Sault Ste. Marie at the east. Tothe north of the "Sault" lies' thevast wilderness in Canada.

The Upper Peninsula is the

region of by-gone glory inlumbering and a recent decline incopper and iron mining. In the"copper country" the copper mineshave reached depths at whichcopper mining can be maintainedonly by a very protective highprice, such as has prevailed dur-ing wars, or through federalsubsidy. Michigan copper minescannot compete profitably withlow-priced copper from otherregions of the United States andthe world.

* * # .-,As for the future of Michigan

iron mines a traveler in the LakeSuperior region is always im-pressed with.the vast potentials oflow-grade iron ore,^While reservesof high-grade ore are sufficientlyadequate to accommodate needs ofsteel makers for many years tocome, the four billion four hundredmillion capital investment of theGreat Lakes steel industry is suchthat steelmen are looking ahead

I for a substitute supply of ore whenpresent high-grade is depleted.

Demands of World War I andWorld War II depleted the Michir-gan and Minnesota ranges of manymillions of tons of high-grade iron

A recent issue of Business Weekpointed out that production in theGogebic Range has been slippingsince 1942, that the lower part of

!the Menominee Range which! straddles the Michigan-Wisconsinstate line, is 'well exhausted; andthat the Marquette Range containsmostly underground ore of whichhigh production is needed to oper-ate mines economically. BusinessWeek puts an expectancy on theMesabi Range of 27 years; Mar-quette Range,' 25; MenomineeRange, 30; and the Gogebic Range,15 years.

Utilization of the low-gradeteconite iron ore is the future hopeof the Michigan iron country.

* * *A revival of lumbering in.. Mich-

igan is also a favorable possibility.More than 300 houses, , pre-cutfrom pine lumber, were fabricatedand sold last year by a- single cabincompany in St. Ignace. Of the 36million acres of land in Michigan,foresters state that 20 millionacres are unquestionably landnever to be used for anything else

than growing trees. This fits wellinto the north Michigan area, now

the scene of the perennial deerhunting season.

The - deer hunter is more than awelcome visitor.- He is the symbolof the growing recreational in-dustry in Michigan's NqrthCountry.

Records show that almost halfof all the money .American con-sumers spend for goods" and ser-vices goes for products that origi-.,nate on farms.

ulKECTOicY.»..»..»«« .̂ ^ »»»..«.

DENTISTSP. A. SCHENCK, D. E. RAWSON

Office in Sheridan Building

P. L. MORRIS, M. D.Office 4415 South Seeger St.

Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m.Phone 22IRS

JAMES BALLARD, M. D,Office at Cass City Hospital

Phone 221R3 Hours, 9-5, 7-9

DENTISTRYE. C. FRITZ

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

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

. X-Ray Eyes ExaminedPhones:

Office, 96—Res. 69

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

Half block east of ChronicleOffice, 226R2 ~Res. 226R3

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

Hours—Daily, 9 to 5. Wednesdayand Saturday evenings, 7:30-9:30.

Other times by appointment.Phones: Office, 189R2 Home 189R3

STEVENS' NURSINGHOME

So. Seeger St., Cass CityPhone 243. State inspected and

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

Director

HARRY L. LITTLEMortician

Ambulance Service—Invalid • andEmergency

Phone 224 .. Cass City

Call 245 Cass CityFRITZ NEITZEL, P. A. of A.

PHOTOGRAPHERBaby - Portrait - Commercial

WEDDINGS, STUDIOAND CANDID

Harry Crandell, Jr., D. V. M.Office, 4438 South Seeger St.

Phone 27

Cut Flowers and Plantsfor any occasion

We telegraph anywhere.GREGG'S GREENHOUSEAs close as your telephone.

Phone 97.

ALLIM.IN relieves distressing symptomsof "nervous stomach" — heaviness aftermeals, belching, bloating and colic due to

§as. ALLIMIN has been scientifically testedy doctors and found highly effective. World

famous—more than a 1A billion sold to date.

ALLIMIN -.GarlicTabletsMac & Scotty Drug Store

City, Mich.

T .ay e Fine

in This Territory at Caro,

Michigan

Charles F. MudgeLocal Representative

Phone 99F14

A. B. CUMINGSPHONE 458

CARO, MICHIGAN

RUSTIC SIR RAINBOW ORMSBY 820653

George and Ross Robb of Fowlerville, Michigan, were theowners of Rustic Sir Rainbow Ormsby 820653, one of the out-standing proved sires used by th& farmers who compose theMichigan Artificial Breeders, East Lansing, Michigan.

Dairy herd owners are impressed with Rainbow's £roofwhich shows on 10 daughters, 16,408 milk and 574 fat, 3.5test. This production is 3318 pounds better in milk and 124pounds improvement in |at over the mates of Rainbow. It isalmost 3 times the volume of milk and butterfat yielded bythe average Michigan cow according to A. C. Baltzer, Exten-:sion Dairyman, Michigan State College.

Rainbow was bred by Hugh Oesterle, Webberville, Mich-igan. His name comes from the Rainbow Sir Bess Rose llthbull used by Mr. Oesterle but bred by Robin Carr at Fowler-ville. These three herds have beeraconsistently high producingherds in the local herd improvement association averagingover 475 pounds butterfat annually.

Rainbow is not the largest bull owned by the Michigan"Artificial Breeders but in terms of his daughters' productionis one of the outstanding proofs used by this organization.Rainbow came to the organization in March 1947 and wassent every month during 1948. The records show that 3789cows were bred on first and second service to this sire duringthe year and that 65 per cent of these settled to his serviceusing a 60 day interval to determine whether or not theanimal was in calf. Such extraordinary records are onlypossible however according to A. C. Baltzer, Extension Dairy-man, Michigan State College, when farmers cooperate withlocal A. B. A. such as the Tuscola Cass City A. B. A. wheresemen shipment from E,ast Lansing are received regularly.Richard Ross Ins emina tor-Manager reports each month toSecretary-Treasurer Harley Kelley and the other officers ofthe Cass City local A. B. A. about the progress of the organi-zation.

This service is available at all times for Holstein, Guern-sey and Red Dane breeds. Contact

Cass City Artificial Breeders AssociationHarley Kelley, Secretary Richard Ross, Inseminator

Ann: "Well, yes, Betty—but sitting up here in the air—"

Betty: "You'd do it, too, if your house had the drafts ihia house has!"

Ann: "It's not your house, my dear! What you need is a Lennox HeatingSystem! You have no idea how nice it would be—you'd have warm airflowing gently through every room. There'd be no drafts and littletemperature differences between the ceilings and floors!"

Betty: "But wouldn't temperatures change a little in between timej when the..furnace isn't going?"

Ann: "No, 'cause a Lennox works most all the time, gives you constanttemperature. It doesn't vary more than a teeny fraction of a degree!"

Betty: "Sakes alive! Wait'll Frank gets home! No supper for him till he callsthe Lennox dealer!"

DON'T WAIT FOR COLD WEATHER TO CATCH YOU UNPREPARED!

& M Plumbing and HeatingCall us today I We are YOUR CERTIFIED LENNOX DEALER

PAGE EIGHT, CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1949. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

First Baptist Church, Cass City.Sunday ScHbol, 10:00 a. m.

Morning worship, 11:00. Eveningservice, 8:00.

Monday—Booster Club, 4:00-5:00 p. m. Young People's meeting,8:00 p. m.

Wednesday—Prayer and praiseservice, 8:00 p. m.

Cojne and worship with us. *

Presbyterian Church—Melvin R.Vender, minister. Sunday, No-vember 20.

10:30 a. m., service of worship.Music to be arranged. Sermon,"Great Faith and Grateful Hearts.",

10:30 a. m., nursery, kinder-garten and primary departments.

11:30 a. m., junior department,junior high and adult classes.

7:00 p. m., Westminster YouthFellowship.

Calendar—Monday at 8:00 p. m.,Young Women's Gui^d. Hostess,Mrs. Clifford Martin. Wednesdayat 8:00 p. m., Union Thanksgivingservice. (See news story.)

Methodist Church—Rev. HowardC..Watkins, minister.

10:00, worship hour. Thanksgiv-ing Sunday sermon theme: "Howto Thank God."

10:30, Junior church, Mrs. L. I,Wood, leader.

11:00, Sunday School.The Methouple Young Adult

group will meet on Thursday eve-ning, November 17, at the church,

The youth committee of the CassCity Council of Churches willsponsor a motion picture on"Youth Delinquency and Its Solu-tion," based on the conversion of

a juvenile delinquent. This will beheld in this church on Mondayevening, November 21, at 8:00 o'-clock.

The community Thanksgivingservice will be held in the Evan-gelical U. ,B. Church on Wednesdayevening, November 23, at 8:00 oSclock.

There will be no prayer serviceon Wednesday, Nov. 23, becauseof the Thanksgiving service, buton November 30, the prayer ser-vice will be held . with Mr. andMrs. Audley Kmnaird at 7:30.

RAILOCAluminum Dome |

Silo RoofsSUPERIOR PRODUCT

Local Distributor

Alex Lindsay, Jr.Phone 2295, Snorer

3364 Decker Rd., Decker

Novesta Baptist Church—C. E.Landrith, pastor.

Sunday School, 10:00, a, m.Morning worship, 11:00.Evening service, 8:00.Senior young people's meeting

Tuesday, 7:30 to 9 p/ m.Midweek Bible study and prayer

service, Wednesday at 8:00 p. m.Junior young people's meeting

Thursday, 4:00 to 5:00 p. m. *

The Lutheran Church of Theood Shepherd—Divine Worship

at 9:00. Sunday School classes at10:0.

Every Monday, Children's in-struction class at 4:00 ^.dult classat 8:45. *

Thanksgiving Day Festival ser-vice at 9:00.

Evangelical United BrethrenChurch—S. Kirn, minister. Sunday,November 20:

Sunday School session at 10a. ra.

Morning worship at 11, withermon by the minister on theheme of "The Thankful Heart."

The Mission Band will meet at11 a. m. also.-

Evening worship at, 8 p. m.continuing our study in the -bookof James. "Faith and Its Power"will be the theme of the firstchapter's study.

Tuesday, Nov. 22, Youth W-lowship.

Wednesday, Nov. 23, our unionThanksgiving , service, followed bythe third quarterly conferenceunder the direction of Rev. C. A.Parker. ,See announcement of theThanksgiving service elsewhere inthe Chronicle.

Assembly of God Church—(atPaul .School, 2% miles south ofCass City.)

Sunday School, 10 a. m.Morning worship, 11 a. m.Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m.Prayer meeting-, Wednesday,

7:30 p. m, *

The Evergreen Free MethodistChurch—Carl Koerner, pastor.

Sunday School at 10:30. Preachring at 11:30.

Lamotte JJnited MissionaryChurch, 8 miles north of Marietta..

Morning worship, 10:00.Sunday School, 11:00.Sunday evening, 8:00.You are cordially invited to all

of these services.Rev. G. D. Murphy, Pastor. *

St. Pancratius Catholic Church—Rev. John J. Bozek, pastor. Massesare said the first two Sundays ofthe month at 7:30 and 9:30 a. m.and the last two or three Sundaysat 7:30 and 11:00 a. m. Novena ser-vices to Our Lady of PerpetualHelp every Friday at 8:00 p. m.Confessions will be heard afterNovena services. *

St. Michael's Catholic Church,Wilmot—Rev. John 3," Bozek, pas-tor. Masses are said the first twoSundays of the month at 11 a, m.Last two or three Sundays ofmonth at 9:30 a. m.

On all Holy Days except Christ-mas and New Years Masses will besaid at 9:00 a. m. at Cass City andat 11:00 a. TO. in Wilmot. *

HARRY L. LITTLEDistrict Representative for

Yunkers Memorials,Inc.

Largest Monument Companyin the middle west.

Monuments and markers in aprice range to meet your needs.

Would appreciate your patron-age when the need arises. Phone224.

ETROITERThe most gracious hotel at the gateway to northernMichigan and Canada—in the heart of America's greatautomotive! center. 750 new outside rooms; every roomwith bath. Ample hotel parking space. Air-conditionedlounge, coffee shop and dining room... and ballroom.

Convention andGroup Meetings

Invited

Woodward atAdelaide,.?

Detroit,Michigan

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

For trouble-free operation—for de-pendable hot water whenever youwant it—contractors, plumbing deal-ers and builders say "Go Electric."Compare the advantages a modernelectric water heater gives and you'llagree.

The Best Bet for Rural Families"says Paul S. Gage, successfulMichigan farmer.In milk house, dairy barn, or yourfarm house, an electric water heatergives you more exclusive advan-tages than any other type,o 3-5 years longer .life• cleanest water heater ever• smooth silent operation• safest water heater built• storage-type tank ... no waiting• Special combination rates for

farm installations

LECTRIC!

IT'SAND

While sidewall tires available at extra eorf.

WITHTHE EXCLUSIVE

NEW IOO H.P. FORDITS QUIET WHISPERS QUALITY

It's the quief of new super-fitted pistons, new "hushed"timing gear, new fan designed for better cooling atslower quieter speeds. And what power! There's a fulj

100 horsepower wrapped up in this V-8 design thatmakes you master of any road. It delivers more

power than any other car anywhere near Ford'slow price and sells for less than most conventional"sixes." And Ford offers a Six, too — an ad-

vanced Six with 95 horsepower.

NEW SOUND CONDITIONINGNew sound conditioning m floor,doors and body panels insulatesFord's "Lifeguard" Body againstroad noises. More extensive bodyinsulation and sealing in 41 areasgive additional interior quietnessand protection.

NEW "HUSHED" RIDE HEW QUALITY FEATURES NEW DRIVING COMFORT

There's

..with a-futurebuittin

Ford's famous "Mid Ship" Ride isnow so quiet you can talk in whis-pers while travelling at highwayspeeds. So smooth (with its greatteam of "Hydra-Coil" and "Para-Flex" Springs) that it virtuallyerases every bump.

New quality is easy to find in this50-way-new Ford. You find it* in thenew push-button door handles, in thenew rotary door latch that needs onlya feather touch to open, yet closes sosecurely. You find it in new sparklingupholstery colors.

Not only does the 1950 Ford offer youmore hip and shoulder room than anyother car m Its field—it offers you thelong-lived driving comfort of a nswfoam rubber front seal cushion overnew non-sag seat springs. Arrive

- relaxed after hours of riding.

But see it for yourself.Drive if so you can fee! and

hear the difference.And price It and see how much

less it costs thanany other really fine car;

SEE THE ONE FINE CAR IN THEORD DEALERS

PHONE 111

Keppen Motor SalesCASS CITY, MICH.

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1949. PAGE NINE.

GREENLEAF

The Greenleaf Extension Clubmet with Mrs. Elmer Fuester onFriday, Nov. 11, with ten memberspresent. In the absence of thechairman, Mrs. Charles Bond, thevice chairman, Mrs. Elmer Fuester,presided. After the business meet-ing, the lesson "Meals for Middle

•Years," was given by Mrs1. AnsonKarr and was most instructive.The hostess served lunch.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry McLellanand James Dew had supper Fridaynight with Mr. and Mrs. JosephBehkelman.

On Thursday, Mrs. Anson Karr,Mrs. Eleanor Morris, Mrs. Wm.Watkins and son, Bill, of Carovisited the ladies' sister and fam-ily, Mr. and Mrs. L, J. Felmlee,near Big Beaver.

Little Pattie Hoadley was quiteill for a couple of days last week.

The fair, sponsored by theGreenleaf P. T. A. Friday evening,was well attended and enjoyed byall.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klinkmanentertained Mr. and Mrs. M. C.McLellan at Saturday nightsupper.

Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Mercer of,Detroit visited over the week endat the home of Mr. and Mrs. HenryMcLellan and James Dew.

Mrs. Wm. Watkins and sons, Billand Robert, of Caro called on rela-tives Sunday afternoon,

Mr. and Mrs. George Seeger andMr.' and Mrs. Don Seeger leftThursday to hunt deer near BlaneyPark in northern Michigan. Ansonand Rodney Karr and FrederickPowell started Sunday morning tocanip near Hiliman. Mr. and Mrs.

James Mudge will leave'Monday tojoin her brother and wife, Mr. andMrs. Orville Hoadley, at Mesick. •

Myrtle Sowden is spending theweek with hetf sister, Mrs. RodneyKarr.• . Mr. and Mrs. Calvin MacRaevisited in Rodney, Ont., Saturdayand Sunday. An aunt, Mrs. Je.nnieMcLain, was expected to ,returnwith them. ' \

ELMWOODMrs. Ernest Kelly and .children

from Camp Hood, Texas, and Mrs,Ezra Kelly of Detroit are spend-ing some time .visiting friends andrelatives here'while the men folkhunt deer in northern Michigan.

Mrs. Ernest Kelly and twins,Marine and Michael, Mrs. EzraKelly, Mrs. Charles Barriger, Mr.and Mrs. Ray Wagg and son, W. E.Hunt and Mrs, Kenneth Charletoncalled on Mr. and Mrs. LeEoyEvans Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. R. M. Joiner and childrenof Bay City spent Monday visitingat the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Perry Livingston.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis : Livingstonand Miss Catherine tfhane spentthe week end in Detroit.

Ray Wagg, Rev. Cjharles Jacobsand LeRoy Evans left on Mondayfor the Evans cabin near Harrisonto hunt deer. _ ""

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clementand son of Saginaw called on Sun-day at the W. C. Morse home.

Mrs. Harold Evans entertainedthe Elmwood Missionary Circle onFriday.

The want ads are newsy, too.

GAGETOWN

• ••

Pillsbury's Best Pig andSow Feed gets pigs off to athrifty, fast-growing start... to a better finish andearlier marketing. It alsoexactly meets the needs ofbred sows while buildinga heavy litter. Come in forthe complete facts.

Mrs. Alphonso Rocheleau, whohas been confined to her home forthe past three weeks with illness,is "better and able to be about thehouse part of the time.

Mrs. Esther McKee, who hasbeen visiting relatives in Drydenthe past two weeks, returnedSunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hipp of EastJordan are spending two weekswith Mrs. Alphonso Eocheleau and.other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Werdemanand daughter, Theresa Ann, visitedover the week end with Mr. andMrs. Floyd Edg-ar and otherfriends.

Mrs. William Kivel and son ofHarbor Beach returned to their

jhome .Sunday after spending the(week with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mc-Kinnon.

Among those who went to theNorth woods to hunt are Mr. and

,JMrs. Preston Fournier, Eev. HenryKtihlman, Herman Chagon,William Lennard, Hay Toohey,Arthur and Edward Fischer, \Patrick LaFave, Wallace Laurie,Alvin Beach, Leslie Beach, ThomasLaurie, Grover Laurie and Nor-man Emmons.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wood andMi's. C. P. Hunter spent the firstof the week in Muskegon visitingMr., and Mrs. D. J. Wood aridfamily. j

Mr. and Mrs. Zeffery LaClairwent to Lachine Tuesday where ,they will visit at the home of Mr. iand Mrs. Earnest Chabot. [

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thiel leftSunday for Winter Haven, Florida,where they will make their home \until May. f J

Daniel O'Rourke who is inMercy Hospital, Bay City, re-ceiving treatment after a heart at- jtack is reported much improved.

The W. S. C. S. of the MethodistChurch met Thursday, Nov. 10, atthe home of Mrs. Henry Kuhlman.Mrs. Arthur Wood gave th'e-devo-tion and Mrs. Elmer Hurd, the pro-gram. Mrs. Franz Chish'olm pre-sented the missionary study. De-licious refreshments were servedby the hostess. The next meeting-will he held at the home of Mrs.Leonard Karr on Dec. 8.

'ELEVATOR DEPARTMENT CASS CITY

WEAR YOUR HEART ON

Give Him a Treasured

Prices IncludeFederal Tax

KIRK... 17 jewels.14K natural gold.18K applied goldnumeral-markerdial.

BOULTON.;:19 jewels. 14K nat-ural gold-nlled. 18Kapplied gold numer-al dial.

McCONKEY'SJewelry and Gift Shop

Cass City, Michigan

DYSON...17jeweIs;I4K natural gold-filled. 18K applied,

-gold numeral-dot

^ $6050

were at the Kraft cottage nearCaseville Sunday. x

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Warrenof Highland -Park were week-endvisitors at the home of MissLillian Dunlap,

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Groombridgeand" family of Flint were guestsSunday, Novemher 6,. at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Dorman.

Mr. and Mrs. George Pangmanare the proud owners of a new wellthat is over ISO feet deep. The wellwas drilled by Cecil McQueen.

Miss Phyllis Dunlap is confinedto her bed with an infected knee.

. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kritzmanvisited with the Mr. and Mrs.Norman Kritzman family. • '

The members of the ReorganizedChurch of Jesus Christ of LatterDay Saints and their families gavea surprise party for the newcomersto this area, Mr. and Mrs, ,A.Smith, Friday • evening, November11.

Mrs. Maud Kritzman and Mrs.Jake Kritzman were in Port HuronShopping Thursday.

The Teenagers' Club enjoyed ahay ride Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Fergusonwere dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Clark Auslander Sunday.

Those from this vicinity whohave gone north deer hunting are:John Kennedy, Robert Fleming,Clinton Hacker, Ronald and Max

Vinning, Duane Morse, Floyd Ken-nedy, Lester Sheppard, KennethKritzman, Lloyd Severance, LornHillacker, Ted Morgan, EarlPhetteplace, Chester Bartnik, RossBrown, Alex Lindsay, Jr., FrankPelton, Dale Turner, Duane andFrank Chippi, Matt Lappinen,Larry Ferguson, Albert Jones,John D. Jones, Ben Jones. Goodluck to them all.

Mr. and Mrs. Clare Auslanderand family visited in Detroit overthe week end.

Larry Ferguson is visitingfriends and relatives while homeon 30-day leave froni Fort Lewis,Wash.

Adam' Harris from Port Huronvisited in the home of HaroldPeters Sunday.

EVERGREEN(Contributed by Charles Simklns)

The Evergreen Farm Bureaumet at the home of Bruce Kritz-man Tuesday evening, November8, and was very well attended.

The subject of discussion ' was"Know Your Farm Bureau, It'sYours." A. H. Larson, of Juhl,Farm Bureau insurance agent,spoke on automobile insurance andFrank Pringle of Argyle, one ofthe county directors, spoke onFarm Bureau fertilizer.

Mr. and Mrs. William Huggardof Selfridge Field spent the Week |end with the Earl 'Phetteplacefamily. * j

Miss Lillian Dunlap went toRoyal Oak Friday night and re-turned home Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. May Evo is visiting hermother and sister this week whileher husband, Bill, son, Bill D., anda friend of Bill D's., Paul Mac-F-lvain, are hunting near Seney,Michigan.

Mr. andf Mrs. George Kern leftSaturday for a two weeks' vacationin Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. William Kraft andfamilv of Utica, Michigan, and Mr.and Mrs. Henry Heck of Shabbona'

Timken Silent Automatic Lo-Boileraare designed to provide small homeswith all the convenience of automatichot water heat—at budget cost! Wall-Flame Burner equipped, they areoutstanding for clean, quiet, effi-cient operation. Phone us today forfreesurvey and estimate. Easy terms.

HEATOIL BURNERS * OIL FURNACESOIL BOILERS • WATER HEATERS

PROUDLY SOLD AND INSTALLED BY

Ideal Plumbing andHeating Co.

Cass City

PH. 377ALWAYS A HIT

THE SHOW PLACE OF THE THUMB!

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

W

NOV. 18-19

Plux Tex Williams in

Beginning Saturday MidnightSUNDAY AND MONDAY

Continuous Sunday from 3:00NOV. 20-21

—DeLuxe Featurettes—Color Cartoon - News - Joe MeDoakes Comedy

TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NOV. 22-23

See "EL PASO" Tuesday or Wednesday—Remain forthe SPECIAL

HORROR SHOW"THE BEAST WITH FIVE FINGERS"

with Peter Loire. . ./. . at No Extra Admission

NEXT THURS., FBI., SAT. NOy. 24-25-26Continuous Thanksgiving Day from 3:00

rr

TEMPLE - - CAROFBI., SAT., SUN. NOV. 18-19-209 "Always Two Good Features"

ct&Hfs STARRETT • mar BURHETTE

ROBERT IOWERY[ BlUf KIHBLtt WGADEAN

Also Color Cartoon

CassA Wj£3K OF HITS

FRIDAY, SATURDAY

CASC CITY

NOVEMBER 18-19$fyrt$ war/

Plus Color Cartoon

Saturday Midnight Preview, "Countess of Monte Cristo"

SUNDAY, MONDAY NOVEMBER 20-21- Continuous Sunday from 3:00 p. m.

AND HATED ALLMEN EXCEPT.ON6/

TOM POWERS-GORDON OLIVER-STEVE 8COD1E

2nd Feature

Plus World News and Color CartoonIBS UHKEI SSaffii ^3Hgi Bsaaa

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 22-23

John HUSTONS

GILBERT ROUND • RAMON NAVARROWAUYCASSaiy DAVID BOND

us News and Color Cartoon

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 24Special Thanksgiving Day Matinee

Continuous from 3:00 p. m.

Plus Color Cartoon and Specialty,'Football Headliners of '48"

COMING NEXT WEEK!Burt Lancaster, Paul Henried and Corinne Calvet in

"ROPE OF SAND"

Be Wise... Economize... Read the Want Ads

PAGE TEN. CASS CITY CHRONICLED FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1949. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Renovate Last Year's Clothes

By Ertia Haley

R S LONG as there has been no** startling change in the fashionpicture, many women will feelquite free about wearing their lastyear's clothes -without any changes;and lew additions to the wardrobe.: A bit . of sharpening here and•there on last year's clothes, how-icver, will work wonders. The few'hours spent on clothes and fittinglean even work a miracle which alliwomen can appreciate: deft . re-imodeling can change last year's|]ook into this year's., Although skirts were somewhat[shorter last year than during the'previous season, they are now con-isiderably shorter, with fourteeninches being the ideal length. How-lever, as you may have noticed,imany of last year's dresses were! still quite long, especially in com-'parison with current new styles.

Pocket interest, too, was evident,but,, not nearly so marked as at.present. The same is true of neck-'lines. We had those which plungedand those which climbed high, butthey were rather simple in theirlines as well as without some ofthe current decorative features.

Pleats were present, too, butmost of the types now being shownare the stitched down variety.'Even with pleats, skirts have ai clinging, graceful and slenderizingeffect. , '

You don't have to be a geniuswith clothes to see the remodelingjpossibilities in these different situa-tions. And wouldn't it^be worth a

Shorten your old skirts ....

few hour$ of fitting and sewing toconvert last year's clothes intofashionable things for the currentseason? For those of you who sayyes,~we have some fashion tips thatwill work an amazing transforma-tion in the wardrobe that you'll beproud to wear with a refreshingalertness and handsome pride.Several Methods EmployedFor Shortening: Skirts

Those of you who have some ofthe slender skirts of last year willfind they fit in nicely with the newplans since that is the look design-ers have been achieving in theirclothes.

Remove the old hem carefullyand slowly so as not to catch orcut the material. Then measurethe length of the skirt, or better

Stitch down pleats for new fashions.

still, enlist some help. Fourteeninches from the floor is the ideallength, but this may vary slightlyone way or the other, whicheverway looks best on you.

If much shortening is needed,

For dancing youth that de-mands variety, &nd the busysocial calendar of the collegegirl that does call for manywardrobe changes, behold theflame-colored cravat scarf asan accompaniment of * blacklace. Jeweled pins anchor thecravat to the ballet top of thedress. Other ideas presentedfor versatility include highcolor chiffon shirred into poufsof misty beauty, some seamedinto an elbow length sleeve atthe right, also mantilla-likelace scarves, all beautifully ef-fective and capable of beingworn with several differentdresses.

Fringe Interest

Black and shocking pinkchecked wool are used by JosetWalker in this dress, withblack wool fringe trimmingthe wide collar and three-quarter sleeves, and down thebodice. The new length skirtshows slenderness and gracewith its inverted front pleat.

you'll have to cut the material sothe hem is not bulky. Use the oldtape if it's still in good condition,but remove and resew it beforeturning the hem.

Full skirts which were so popularlast year are being used for eve-ning only. Many of the full skirtscan be cut according fo a patternso they carry the new look. Onothers it may be possible to em-ploy stitch-down pleats or gathers,so they give the effect of slimness.

Whatever is done to the fullskirt should be done with consid-eration of the top, since the dressmust be harmonious. Check newfashions and see what hints youcan copy for your particular dress.

For the skirt which is not quiteso full, but which still lias a swingand flare to it, here's a trick. Takea tuck, the size of which is indi-cated by the length, a few inchesfrom the hem of the skirt. If this'can be done properly, you'll findthat it's a very new and easy wayto shorten the skirt.

Incidentally, if your closet holdsclothes from several seasons, youmight look over those which could,not be lengthened sufficiently forthe last two years, and see if someifashion tricks wouldn't put them,into use now.Decorative FeaturesAlter Many Dresses

Picturesque collars and cuffs arevery much a part of the new fash-,ion picture, and simple tricks maybe employed for refreshing oldclothes.

If you have enough material leftover from shortening a dress, thismight easily be used to make col-,lars and possibly cuffs, or a pocketor two. Collars are big. They mayhave large points; they might bethe coachman type that stand up inback and plunge low in front.

Some collars, especially on theclassic type dress might be .thesmall pointed type or Peter Panvariety, and could easily be car-ried out in velvet or velveteen, andthus be exceedingly fashion-wise.

Some dresses can be remodeledat the neckline to give you a low,drawstring type which is also verypopular. If you have a dress witha shawl collar, try trimming thiswith some fringe ior a new fashiontouch.

If you've been watching fashionnews, you'll already know thatpanels are very popular, in fact,probably the newest of news in thewhole fashion picture. Since thesemay be contrasting material andcolor, you can easily renew a sim-ple basic dress with them, r Someare full length, to slip over thewhole dress, while others start atthe waistline and are used simplyto decorate the skirt.

Since the natural shoulder lineis being pushed into the fashion pic-ture, more than ever this season,take a good look at the shoulderson your dresses. You may have toremove the'pads entirely, if yourshoulders can bear it, or you mayhave to put smaller pads in thedress to give the new effect.

For those who are particularlydeft, the neckline might be com-pletely changed to give you thesling type which is increasinglypopular. The bodice of the dresswill have to be removed and recut,and then put together as though itwere new material.

By Richard Hill Wilkinson

FOUND the girl seated onan upturned box behind the sta-

bles crying^He hesitated, feelingawkward, then said:

"Hello. Anything wrong?"She looked -up quickly, apprais-

ingly, "No, please go away."Instead, Kirby

squatted on hish e e l s . "Youmust have lostsome money onthat last race.

Black Fox fooled 'every one by notearning in. I lost too."

"I suppose I'm a baby' to cry,but I couldn't help it. I—we—father and I staked everything onBlack Fox. Then that terrible I'm-a-Runnin', who nobody ihought hada chance, had to Win."

She hesitated, dabbing at - hereyes. He seemed like a nice youngman. And she did so want com-pany and to talk . . .

He discovered her name wasPolly Hayden. The next day hecalled at -her house and mether father, a jolly faced oldgentleman with white walrusmoustaches.

, "We really shouldn't feel -' sobadly," Polly told her father afterthe introductions were over. "Kirbylost a lot more than we and heisn't complaining at all."

That night Polly and Kirby haddinner at a little inn out on .theTamiami trail.

He knew she was wondering whenand how he was going to pay hisracing debts^ and where- he wasgoing to get the money to establish.himselfifcin the law -business. Youjust can't hang out a shingle inMiami and. expect business at once.

But .he didn't offer the informa-tion. The next day he hired an officeon Flagler street, then called upCol. Stratton and asked that racingenthusiast to meet him at Hialeah.

"Colonel," he said over a sand-wich and coffee an hour later, "I'mgoing to take you up on the offeryou made me for rm-a-Runnin'.He's yours for $50,000."

The colonel stared, "Nowwait a minute, Kirby. Has thehorse died or broken a leg orsomething;?""Nothing of the sort," Kirby

laughed. "I'm quitting racing forgood. It's no business for an ener-getic young lawyer to be wasting

D. H. L A. AverageOf Milk Is 646 Ibs.

Ellis Seddon, tester for theDairy Herd Improvement Associa-tion No. 3 of Tuscola County,tested 33 herds.—a total of 553cows—for the month of -October.The average per cow was 646 Ibs.of milk and 26.4 Ibs. of fat.

In the association there werenijje dairymen who had herds of 30Ibs. butterfat or over. Tire follow-ing table gives the name of theowner, the breed, the averagepounds of milk and the .averagepounds of fat.

Herds of 30 Jbs. B. F. or Over.Milk Fat

Alvah Hillman, R&GJ .... 927 47.8Elwood Eastman, E&GG 639 33.3Frank Fort, H&J 705 33.2Ottomar Sting, GJ 678 32.7Clark Montague, R&GH 927 32.5Cecil Lester, GJ 650 32.1Chas. Seddon, GH 833 31.8Adolph Woelfle, GH 839 30.2James 0 shorn

& Son, GH 819 30.0305-Day Records.

Owner and Breed Milk B.F.Clark

Montague, GH 14,151 542.4Frank Fort, GH 14,946 467.3Maynard

McConkey, GH 12,7$1 459.6Maynard

McConkey, GH 13,391 459.6Grover Laurie, GH .. 11,951 451.1Ottomar Sting, GJ .. 9,807 449.0Maynard

Full Speed AheadIn Dairying in '50

Signaling the dawn of a newdecade for market-building action,the nation's dairy farmers havetaken recognition of 10 years ofprogress by making preparationsto go full speed ahead in 1-950.

This is the report of B, F. Beach,Adrian,, upon his return from theexecutive session of the AmericanDairy Association at Columbus,Ohio.

"Never have there been greatermarket opportunities for dairyfoods," he declared, adding "andnever has competition been keener

[for the consumer's food dollar."He pointed out that a business

survey of today's market reveals: a48 per cent increase in buyingpublic purchasing power . . . 175bflion dollars in savings ac-counts . . . 12 billion dollars tuckedaway in cookie jars and mattresses. . . 42,800,000,000 insurance moneyto be distributed to veterans be-ginning in 1950 ... a billion dollarsredeemed by the buying public insavings bonds that mature nextyear.

The new campaign plans arekeyed to take quick 'and full ad-vantage of sales opportunities.The merchandising- mobilizationsare patterned after the currentCheese Festival that has broken allcheese sales records across thecountry.

'Now underway," he asserted "isthe butter drive making 64 millionsales impressions in national

FIRSTMICHiCAN'5 FIRST TELEPHONE SVSTEM WHSESTA&iSHED IK ONTONAOON IN I9».LINUS STANNfiiyVPBOGReSSiVE UPPER PEN-INSULA STORE PROPRIETOR, VISITED THEPHILADELPHIA CENTENNIAL, INSPECTEDALEXANDER GRflHAM BELL'S NEWLY-INVENTEDTELEPHONE.THEN CONSTRUCTED A 20-MliELONG StSTEM CONNECTINGROCKLAND AND GREENLAND.

AMONG MIOHGAF& FIRST ROAD? WERE INDiftWAND ANIMAL TRULS,AN[> ROADWAYS OF PLANKS.TODAY, MICHIGAN'S HIGHWAY SYSTEM IS ONE'OFTHE NATION'S FlfJ£ST»WiTH 91,724 MILES OFIMPROVED ROADSJNCLUDINC 9440 MILESOFWIDE; SONIC STATE HIGHWAYS.

THE LANGUAGE OF WE MISMIOAMAW INDIANS.THAT'S WE SOURCE OF MICHIGAN'S NAME-A

BWAT£P, WONDERLAND* BOASTINC 11,037 INLANDLflKES, COUNTLESS MILES Of FflSr-RUNNlNCSTREAMS. AND AMERICA'S LONGEST SHORELINE-3,121 MilES ALONG fOlfl OF THE GREAT LAKES.

MICHIGAN IS AMERICA'S FIFTHLARGEST MANUFACTURING SWE.THE 194-7 GOVERNMENT CENSUS OFMANUFACTURERS 8A^S NiaiiCAMMANUFACTURERS PA!D OVER ABILLION DOLLARS IN WAGES 'AND

SJJiARJES TO 973,000 EM-PLOVEES. VAUJE ADDED TOPBODUCTS CREATED ST THEMWAS NEARLY &8iLLlONDOLLARS. .

McConkey, GH ....:. 12,515 420.2 |magazine circulation alone plus ad-• J-^w* rt— Oi^*_« r* T 1 n "f F7 A 41C D ' „ _ . . _ . _Ottomar Sting, GJ .. 10,174

Co. Farm BureauLeaders at Lansing

415.8 ditional millions reached throughradio and 'Xpress posters. Restau-rant trade ads and editorial sup-port are aimed at market possi-bilities for 290 million additional

Kenneth I/. Baur of Caro,manager of the Tuscola' County

VASSAR COW LEDTUSCOLA DHIA HERDSWITH 115 LBS. B.F.

Concluded from page 1.of fat. Second was the registeredHolstein herd of F. B. Otherson of

pounds of butter if each restaurant Unionville with 46.2 poundserves one extra pat of butter per average. These were followed withmeal." ~

Mr. Beach directed the atten-Farm Bureau membership roll call tion of Michigan dairymen to thefor 1950, and membership cam-paign leaders for this county, werein Lansing recently for • a state-wide meeting of Farm Bureaumembership workers.

"This year," said Mr. Baur, "60county organizations have adoptedthe week of December 5 as thestate roll call week for FarmBureau membership." At Lansingleaders of the Michigan FarmBureau and county people workedupon the campaign organizationand information material which6,000 volunteer workers will needDecember 5.

"In other years," said Mr. Baur,"County Farm .Bureaus have con-

their membership cam-at various dates in the

Waste no time in answering: the Want Ada

"We'll,,- buy another horse,won't we—we both love horses,don't we?"

his time at. I hired an office thismorning."

They went out to the stables andlooked at I'm-a-Runnin'. The colonelcouldn't understand it, but he wrotehis- check for $50,000 and the paperswere passed. Conscious of a queersensation in the pit of his stomach,Kirby headed back for the stablesfor a last farewell. Outside I'm-a-Runnin's stall he stopped dead stillat sight of Polly Hayden talkingwith his stable boy.

HER EYES blazed at him. "So!The good loser. The man who

can lose everything, who will haveto spend the rest of his life payinghis racing debts and still smile!Oh, what a fool I've been!"

"Wait a minute! Listen!" Hecaught at her arm but she jerkedaway. He followed her out to hercar. "You've got to listen," he saiddesperately, getting in beside her."I only did it because I thought itwould make you feel better. AndIt worked. I meant it when I saidI was through with racing. I'vesold,I'm-a-Runnin' to Colonel Strat-ton, Look!" He held out the billof sale and the check.

She stareiJ at him round-eyed,frightened. "Oh, you shouldn'thave! Kirby, yon shouldn't!You'll never be able—I mean,you love horses. Any one cansee that. You loved I'm-a-RunninV"Not half as much as I love you,"

he told her soberly. He put his armaround her. "You believe that,don't you? You must believe it."

"Darling, of course I do. And—I am glad that you're going to bea respectable lawyer, only—only—"

"Only what?""Well, sometime, after we've

been respectable for a good longwhile, we'll buy another horse,won't we? A horse as great asI'm-a-Runnin'? Because — we bothlove horses, don't we?"

"We do," Kirby agreed joyfullyReleased by WNU Features

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

ductedpaignsperiod December.1 to February 15.This summer they agreed that theywould gain much time and otherbenefits by combining campaignsin a one-week effort." CountyFarm Bureaus will use from 100 to300 workers each in the campaignto call upon 100,000 farmers. Theywill cover every highway in 60counties iji one of the largest salescampaigns conducted in Michigan.

Those who attended the Lansing

ATJA pumpkin pie drive featuringevaporated milk and whippingcream, for the holiday season in^which many related food organiza-^tions are cooperating. Milk will bespotlighted in December and againin the spring. Ice cream isscheduled for February and Juneand cottage cheese is a springpromotion,

"The dairy farmers of this stateand the nation are initiating twonew research projects," Mr. Beachreported. "The approval studiesare (1) development of a com-pletely new half-pound package forbutter and (2) a study of the ef-fect of heat on the nutritive valueof dairy foods."

"All this is made possible by thepennies which dairy farmers in thisstate and across the nation setaside in June for year roundproduct promotion," said Mr.Beach in pointing out the 10-yearprogress of the American DairyAssociation from 6 states to 40states. National ADA income thisyear will approximate 1^4 milliondollars, it is estimated.

Three delegates from this statewill attend the annual meeting of

meeting with Mr. Baur were [the American Dairy Association toHenderson Graham of Caro, Paul i be held March 27 and 28 in theVollmar of Caro and Max Valen-tine of Millington.

CASS CITY STARTSBASKETBALL GAMESAT MARLETTE DEC. 2

Morrison Hotel. Chicago. "Paradeof Sales" will keynote theindustry rally.

dairy

Number one test in your soilmanagement program is keeping aregular check** on lime reaction.This test should be made onceevery rotation. Michigan State Col-lege soil scientists say it's best tomake it a year ahead of the legumeseeding so th'at lime, when needed,can be applied well in advance ofthe seeding.

Concluded from page 1.other- two positions on the firstteam will be selected from the fol-lowing: Kenneth Brown, KennethMartin, Fred Ross, Eugene Klocand Robert Alexander.

At an informal meeting in Elk-ton Friday of representatives ofthe Upper Thumb's five class Cschools, Harbor Beach, Elkton,Pigeon, Sebewaing and Vassar, itwas decided no change in member-ship in the league would be made.

Dissolution of the league, whichhas been in existence 22 seasonssince 1928, was considered possiblebecause the .four class C schoolsof Huron County, Harbor Beach,Elkton, Pigeon and Sebewaing, re-garded competition as uneven be-cause of larger enrollment in the --- passengers in rain/sleet orleague's three class B schools, snoW[ which are "killers" whenCaro, Cass City and Bad Axe. The combined with careless driving,league's other school, Vassar, is alarge class C unit with an enroll-ment of approximately 300.

No definite commitment wasreached at the meeting- Friday soundoubtedly the league will re-main in itg? present form. Opinionin discussions of withdrawal fromthe league was divided between thefive schools so no formal action

herds from R. V. Marsh of May-ville with 44.9; Eber Wallace ofKingston, 43.5., and Don Valentineof Fostoria with 42.9.

.Some top 305 lactation periodswere completed in October. Firstplace in this section goes to a 6-year old registered Holstein ownedby Rufus "Wark of Akron whichproduced 650 pounds of butterfatand 16,351 pounds of milk over aperiod of 305 days. Another "60(Tpounder is a grade 6-year old Hol-stein of Werner List's herd ofVaLsar which produced.639 poundsoi fat and 16,743 pounds of milk.A total of 6 cows out of 29 thatcompleted 305-day lactations inOctober produced 500 pounds orG\ er of butterfat. The threetesters, Jack Rose, JackDesimpelare and Ellis Seddon work jin cooperation withagricultural agent'sMichigan State College.

the countyoffice and

Even the best wiring systemneeds regular inspections. Whenchecking inferior wiring, watch fordefective outlets or switches, looseclamps and damaged insulation orworn fixtures;

Black .Locust for PostsThe black locust tree is one that

will thrive and grow into post sizein a short time.

With Winter getting under way,it's difficult to predict exactly whatthe weather will be from day today. But every day's weather de-mands extra care in driving , . .double precautions to safeguardyour life and that of every one of

was taken.

Agricultural authorities cite thatindustries which produce one-thirdof all our manufactured productswould be completely crippled ifthey were deprived of agricultural.taw materials.

Chambered NautilusThe chambered nautilus, sub-

ject of Oliver Wendell ^Holmes'famous poem, grows in proportionsso perfect that e^ch new coil ofits shell is exactly three times thewidth of the coil preceding it, saysthe National Geographic society.

SilageSilage made from grasses or

legumes has more than enoughprotein and vitamin A for winteringbeef cattle,

Right now is the time to doublecheck your knowledge of the rulesof safe driving ... to know when itis safe to pass another car-on thehighway . . . how fast you maydrive with safety . . . how manyfeet it takes to stop your auto indry weather — or when the pave-ment is wet with rain or ice. Theseare important . . . and you'll findthe answers in Michigan's whatEvery Driver Should Know.

Obtain a copy of this booklet,'read it carefully, see that every oth-er driver in your family reads it—-and thoroughly understands therules for good driving. Discuss theneed for greater driving precau-tions with vour sons and daughters—your wife—your friends. MakeSafety the slogan for your neigh-borhood—and look forward to Esafe holiday!

© 1948 by Automobile Insurers' Safety Awnctatii

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

OEDEB FOE PUBLICATIONAccount

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

At a session of said Court, held at theProbate office, in the Village of Caro insaid County, on the 10th day of Novem-ber. A. D. 1949.

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

In the matter of the Estate of ArthurA. Jones, Deceased.

The Cass City State Bank having filedin said Court its annual account asexecutor of said estate, and his petitionpraying for the allowance thereof, andfor assignment and distribution of part ofthe residue of said estate.

It is ordered, that the 6th day of Decem-ber, A. D. 1949, at ten o'clock in theforenoon, at said Probate Office, be andis hereby appointed for examining andallowms 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 Eeavey, Eeeister of Probate.

11-18-3

FOE A TKULY PERSONAL-

CHRISTMAS GIFT GIVE

RytexDOUBLE CHECK

PRINTED STATIONERY

Here is a delightfully differentstationery with a neat all-overcheck pattern in Honey-Tan orSea-Blu! It's such a smartcreation . .. with Name and Ad-dress printed in .Script or Blacklettering in" Blue or Brown ink.You'll want several boxes forthose "Names" on your Christ-mas list!

100 Single sheets

50 Envelopes

or

50 Double sheets

50 Envelopes

$1.50\

(Two boxes exaptly alike $2.75)

BUY NOW FOE CHRISTMAS

The Chronicle

The Veterans of Foreign Wars of the U. S. are offeringa flag service to both the business places and private residencesof Cass City.

Members of the Cass City Memorial Post, No. 6389, will takethe responsibility of placing your flags out in the morning andtaking them in at night on properly designated days for flagdisplay.

We take your flags and store them in periods between thesedates. The cost of this service is five dollars a year.

If you do not have a flag or staff, we are selling completeflag outfits at fifteen dollars, or the flag separately at seven-fifty. These flags are four by six feet in size, with sewn starsand stripes of a good quality cotton material. The metal staff ofthe outfit is the telescope type and extends to twelve feet inlength. Outfit includes socket to place in ground and has an at-tractive eagle on top of staff. ^ A

One of o r̂ purposes in doing this is to raise money'to buycolors for our Post. The cost of these colors is a considerable

^amount. Another purpose is that we feel the town has needed aservice of this type, so it will help us and improve the appearanceof the town on these designated days. December 7 is next day foiflag display.

If you desire this service or equipment, phone 301 or write

CASS CITY MEMORIAL POST NO. 6389

Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States