CASS CITYVOLUME 42, NUMBER 49. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 2,1948. EIGHT PAGES
Miss Lovewell toSpeak at CountyFederation Here
College Choir inConcert Here April 6
The Central Michigan College ofMt. Pleasant will present the ACappella Choir under the directionof Prof. J. Harold Powers in aconcert at the Cass City HighSchool auditorium.' at 2 p. m. Tues-day, April 6^ The choir is on a
John H. KercherDied Sunday atAge of 88 Years
Wo S. C. ObservedBible Day Tuesday
Miss Neva Lovewell of Plym-outh, Mich., will be the principalspeaker when the Tuscola CountyFederation of Women's • Clubs willobserve their twenty-fifth anniver-sary at the Cass City PresbyterianChurch on Friday, April 16. Miss I The concert will consist ofLovewell is connected with Wayne j choral music, vocal and instru-University and in social work with mental1 solos. Some of the soloiststhe Detroit House of Correction at jwill be Miss Donna Crawford ofPlymouth. Other speakers will be j Cass City, and Harold Lane ofMrs. Arthur Schlichter of Mar- Vassar.
John H. Kercher,away in an Owosso , hospital
two-day tour of the Thumb singing j Sunday night where he had been ain Bad Axe in. the morning and patient for four days. He hadCaro in the evening of thisday.
The concert will consist
The Cass City Woman's StudyClub met Tuesday afternoon,March 30, at the home of Mrs.Melvin E. Vender. *
"Bible Day'^ was observed and88, passed was in charge of Mrs. Alton Mark
on i and Mrs. Twilton Heron. Theformer discussed the Old Testa-
(ment and the latter the New Testa-been in failing health for several jment. vweeks. i A group of \ Bibles, owned by Rev.
Funeral services were held in the 'and Mrs. Vender, were on displayDouglas Funeral Home onday afternoon. Rev.Kirn, pastor of the
Thurs- and Mrs. E. W. Douglas sang "TheStanley P. Lord's Prayer" and "The
Evangelical j Nineteenth Psalm"
Miller's Team WinsBowling ScheduleWith 29 Points
United Brethren Church of Cass ' Mrs. Fred Maier will be hostess
Last schedule of the CityBowling League ended March 25with Doc. Miller's team winningthe schedule with 29 points. Reid'steam followed in second place with28 points.
Important information regardingthe Cass River drain was broughtto the drain committee of the Sani-lac County Planning Committee atits meeting Wednesday afternoon (by Russell Wait, committee chair- 5 Of the solicitors appointed in the
drive for funds for the Cass CityComimunity Hospital, 97 per cent ofthe personnel named, accepted theirassignments, reports CampaignManager Willis Campbell. Eighty-
man. "Wait reported that federal funds
for an alj-over survey of the Sagi-naw Valley drainage system, in-cluding Cass River, have been as-
asisured unless congress curtails ap- fiye per cent of the people con-propriations for drainage and the jtacted responded with contribu-flood control purposes. It is ex- '• tions.pected that the survey will be con-ducted this summer.
. lette, who will be the president ofthe East Central District, and Mrs.Robert Sarle of Freeland, statechairman of international rela-tions. Mrs. Schlichter will givehighlights of the state meeting.
Registrations for the conventionwill begin at 9:30 Friday morningand will be in charge of Mrs. GrantPatterson and Mrs. Ftoyd Reid.Mrs. M. C. MeLellan, president ofthe local club, will extend greet-.ings, Rev. M. R. Vender will givethe invocation, and Girl Scouts willlead in the pledge of allegiance.
The public is cordially invited to |attend this' concert without anyadmission charge.
I Mrs. Koepf gen's 92ndBirthday CelebratedBy Four Generations
Mrs. P. A. Koepfgen returned toher home here Friday on her 92ndbirthday after spending the winter
._— — — r—D_ .._ —„ months with her daughter, MissMrs. A. J. Knapp, who is parlia- j Beryl Koepfgen at Midland. Her
City, of which Mr. Kercher wasmember, was the officiating clergy-• j 13.man. Interment was made in theColfax cemetery at Bad Axe.
John Henry Kercher was bornNovember 2, 1859, at Sebringville,Ontario, and married Miss LouisaMerklinger at Milverton, Ontario,March 9,1886. In 1887, they came i Production RaCCto Elkton, Michigan, which at that
of the next club meeting on April |Auten 27Ludlow , 22 that two six-foot culverts be put in
Reese and UnionvilleHerds Lead February
mentarian of the convention, willconduct a lesson in proper p'roce-
descendants — children, grand-children and a great grandchild—
dure of meetings. Club reports will ;gathered at the .Lyle Koepfgenalso be given during the forenoonsession.
Special music will be a vocal duetby Mr. and Mrs. Don Borg of themusic department of the Cass CitySchools, and a vocal solo by MissElaine Shagena. .
home on that day to celebrate thebirth anniversary at a family din-ner.
In the group were the LyleKoepfgen family, Miss BerylKoepfgen, Leslie Kef gen of Bay
i City, Miss Beatrice Koepfgen ofA luncheon will be served at Kalamazoo, Mrs. Wm. Pink and
noon by a group of Presbyterianladies of which Mrs. Ben Benkel-man, Jr., is chairman and a tea willfollow the afternoon'' meeting. Ananniversary cake, made by J. D.Sommers, will decorate the speak-ers' table as a centerpiece at the _
' luncheon and will be served to the !guests at the tea-
Special recognition will be givenall past presidents of thefederation during the convention,among whom are two from CassCity—Mrs. C. L. Graham and Mrs.Grant Patterson. Other past presi-dents are: Mrs. Babcock, Union-ville; Mrs. E. C. Brainard, Vassar;Mrs; Alex Marshall, Kingston; Mrs.
daughter, Kathleen, of Farmirrgton.
Def ord Church HasFamily Nig-ht
On Friday evening, March 26,about fifty members of the Deford'Church and community met with
county | Rev. and Mrs. Walter Mollan ofKingston. The occasion was themonthly Family Night gathering ofthe church.
The evening program was incharge of Mrs. Earl Rayl andcentered around the "Good Friday
Ten high averages—Landon 178,DeFrain 177, Parsch 175, Willy 175,Dillman 174, Ludlow 172, Auten
The committee recommended
An additional $453.00 were re-ported by solicitors the past week,
Ben Leffler's herd of 14 "regis-tered Holsteins lead the 85 herds ton test in the county for the month 1170, Doc. Miller 169, Wallace 167,of February with an average of i Collins 167, Steinman. 167.1320 Ibs. milk and 46.8 Ibs, butter-fat per cow.
Kenneth Hobart, Unionville,milked 12 registered Holsteins foran average production of 1213 Ibs.
three game series—De-
Snover Road west of Snover to re-lieve spring water congestion. Mr. |Muir, county drain commissioner,stated that the state highway de-partment will put a 404foot by-pass-across M-46 within 100 feet ofthe present Cass River bridge.
bringing the total to $23,802.34 incontributions in the present cam-paign.
Contributors, not previouslyreported in the Chronicle, includethe following:
Chester Graham, Manford Kir-ton, Independent Basketball Team,Mr. arid Mrs. Geo. Seeger, Mr. and
The committee requested Mr. iMrs- Don Seeger, Mrs. - Wm.Muir to contact the state highway - Hacker, Kenneth Klinkman, Mr anddepartment and get a definite Mrs- Don • Wernette, Mr. and Mrs.statement relative to straightening j Sim Bardwell, Ezra Kirkpatrick,the curve on M-51 north of M-46 | Anonymous, Mr. and Mrs. R. D.where Black River crosses M-51 ! Keating, Casimer Straty, C. I. O.XJ-igll 1/lliCC gilliUC OCXJ.CS3 JL^C- YV«V^J.V^ J->it*^±*. j.viyv,j. v,.i <_»j»J^t> J.1J. f J. _ — - _
Frain 606, Parsch 553, Dillman 550, (when further work will be done on United Dairy Local No. 83, Mr. andPaddy (sub.) 525, Johnson 524. (Black River.
High single game of 200 and |Parsch 223, DeFrain 218,
time had only two houses, bothroughly hewn. He built a resi-dence there in the fall of '87, andengaged in carpenter work, erect-ing many houses and large barnsIn and around Elkton and Pigeon.
After nine years, he returned tomake Canada his home where he
over-milk and 45.1 Ibs. butterf at per i' Dillman 209, Corpron 206, Mann
(sub.) 206, B. Ross (sub.) 201.High producing cows in each age
class were as follows:Two-year old — A registered Hoi-
stein in the Fred Miller & SonHerd, Unionville, with 1798 Ibs.milk and 75.6 Ibs. butterfat.
Three-year old — A registeredHolstein in the Ben Leffler Herd,Reese, with 1829 Ibs. milk and67.7 Ibs. butterfat.
Four-year old — A registered Hol-stein in the Caro State HospitalHerd, with 1978 Ibs, milk and 65.3Ibs. butterfat.
Mature Cow — A registered -Hol-stein in the Fred Miller & SonHerd, Unionville, with '2150milk and 96.7 Ibs. butterfat.
Ibs.
Detailed Study of
Former Cass CityResidents to ObserveGolden Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Hardy H. Patter-son, Pine St., Clio, formerly ofCass City and Argyle, will holdopen house from 3 to 6 p. m. onSunday, April 4, observing theirgolden wedding anniversary. Theevent will be held in the MasonicTemple in Clio. *
Mr. Patterson and Ella Hartwick| were married on April 6, 1898, atI Cass City. They have lived inj Clio the last 20 years.
The couple have three children:Mrs. William Schleuter, RaymondE., and Robert H., all of Clio. Thereare four grandchildren.
Revival Services atNazarene Church
Mrs. Joshua Sharrard.| Milford Robinson, Earl Hendrick,[Ben Watson, Mr. and, Mrs. EdwinFulcher, Rex Nichols, BartinekFamily, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steel,Hay Creek Ladies' Aid. >
Lowell Sickler read a.Wm. Strieter, Unionville; Mrs. Joe i portion of the crucifixion .story and ,™a*€ _. , ., , .«r_,,_. ^r ... •„•_... ^ -r-, «r.,, h ^ 4 , TUT™ *„•! —_ TO-ii.„„ !lived for five years and worked in
a large furniture factory. In 1901,he again decided to make Michigan
j his'home and came back to Elkton.
Wells, Vassar; Mrs. R. E. Wills, j led in prayer. Mrs. Arleon Rether-iford led the group in chorus sing- jMillmgton; Mrs. F.
Unionville; Mrs R. L. Robinson,Caro, and Mrs. C. H Haines, Vas-sar.
Mrs. Graham is serving as gen-eral chairman of arrangements%andthe following committees have beenappointed:
Program;—Mrs. J. L. Meachamof Millington and Mrs. RaymondMcCullough of Cass City.
Reception—Mrs. M. C. MeLel-lan and Mrs. Knapp.
Tickets—Mrs. E. L. Sehwadererand Mrs. Herb Ludlow.
Place cards and badges—Mrs.Edward Baker, Mrs. Henry Me-Lellan and Mrs. Robt. Gross.
Church decorations—Mrs. ErnestCroft, Mrs. Frank Reid and Mrs.Roy Taylor.
Presiding at tea table—Mrs. M.C. MeLellan of Cass City andMrs. M. L. Simpson of Vassar,county federation president.
between the men and women and aplaylet on "Prayer'.' was presentedby a group of seven women.
About 300 questionnaires havefilled out by seventh and
eighth graders of Sanilac County,and returned to the school commit-
He built seven different residences itee of the Sanilac County Planningin and near Elkton which he sold. . Committee, which met in the court-.
He constructed the first Evan-J house at Sandusky Wednesday ac-gelieal Church in Elkton in 1888 i cording to Ward Hodge, committee
(and rebuilt it in 1898. In 1913, it | chairman. The committee expectswas destroyed hy fire and he again ,more questionnaires to be returnedhelped to rebuild it as it now !goon.stands. He served as usher in the
•church for many years.{ On August 25, 1929, Mrs. Ker-cher died after 4^/2 years of illnessfrom a stroke. Mr. Kercher came toCass City that fall and has sncemade his home with his son, Erwin
| The purpose of these question-naires is to delineate community.boundaries for assisting in a de-tailed study of the county schoolsituation.
j Preliminary study by the com-munity indicates there are five ma-
Mrs. Ballentine DiedHere on Monday
Mrs. Anna Ballentine passedaway in the Mqrris Hospital Mon-day, March 29, following an illnessof six months. Funeral serviceswere conducted at Little's FuneralHome on Thursday evening by Rev^.Geo. Busch, pastor of the OwendaleMethodist Church. Following theservice, the body was taken to the
The Venders received a communi- as carpenter and cabinet makercation from Mrs. Christine j well past his 80th birthday andChambers of the Student Directors' spent many hours each day inAssociation- of the University, on shop at the rear of his son'sMonday, that one of the two young dence in Cass City.
. men assigned f6r the goodwill visit i Mr. Kercher is survived by twoCharge of tea-Mrs Roy Taylor, 'is Edward Stephen Yanne, a Chinese j SOns, Erwin W. Kercher of Cass
Mrs Mason Wilson Mrs. Joseph s from South China. His home is in City and Clarence G. Kercher ofBenkehnan^Mrs L. Townsend and |the British City of Hong Kong. He Owosso; six grandsons, Charles
,lg an uri<jerg:raduate student. The , Kercher of Bay City, Capt. Ferrisother young man is Mahmud'rSajjadi from Teheran, Iran. He isa pre-medical student.
I They are expected Saturday eve-i ning and will be introduced, on Sun-jday morning-, and will speak
Tavistock, Ontario, EvangelicalChurch where services will be con-ducted this (Friday) afternoon byRev. Mr. Kratz.
Mrs. Ballentine was united inmarriage with Thomas BallentineSeptember 2, 1884, in Ellis Town-
. . . ship, Perth County, Ontario. Fol--Mt -rr i - j -i - .L j i With five SUCh Centers With SOme- 'lowinp- fhpir marvioa-a. fTia-ir c-Qf^-lo^Mr. Kercher earned on his trade \ -, , f ,. •,.,. -, Bowing men marriage, tney settled
Great strides have been made mdisease eradication and improve-ment of Michigan poultry, C. G.Card, head of the Michigan StateCollege poultry department,reports.
The National Poultry Improve-ifnent Plan and the National TurkeyImprovement Plan, both working tostamp out the disease, are jointlysponsored by the Michigan StatePoultry Improvement Association,
j MSC poultry department and theU. S. Department of Agriculture.
The results of the last few years'testing, retesting and-check test-ing have improved the livability ofchicks and poults produced lastyear to a very high level. Liv-ability tests are based on cardssent out with each sale of chicksand poults by the hatchery. Atthe end of 14 days, the farmerreturns this livability card to theMichigan State Poultry Improve-ment association office where re-sults are tabulated.
In 1947 cards were receivedwhich accounted for 731,446 chicks
in this community, says Willis i and poults. The mortality pei--.Campbell, chairman of the com- kentage -was 3.5 percent on Nthemittee. Cass City was assigned birds and the livability percentagea quota of $275.00 and $300.00 was 'n" e
Rev. Louis Novotny
i is the evangelist who will assist inspecial, services at the Cass, CityChurch of the Nazarene from April4 to April 18 inclusive. Serviceswill be held each night during thatperiod, says Rev. F. Houghtaling,the pastor.
Crippled Children'sFund Received $279
Two hundred seventy-nine dol-lars were contributed in the recentCrippled Children's fund campaign
paid. A small balance left in theTwo students from the Univer-
sity of Michigan will be guests of<jw., here and with another son, . , ,. . .,the Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Vender | c. G. Kercher, at Owosso. <J°r tradin& areas m the
during part of the spring vacation. '
96.5.Other significant steps in the
local fund from last year enabled i movement to provide good chicksthe committee to overpay this jandjpoults is the fact that 643,000year's quota.
Mrs. Ray Boughton.
Michigan MirrorKercherGerald
j Munich,i Richard
of Columbus, Ga.,Kereher stationedGermany, Harold
Kercher of Owosso,
.' '12 grade school unit"should offer aresi" j wide variety of subjects, and cater
I to the needs of the area served. A; school should also serve as a com-! munity center for all people. To•provide adequate facilities such as! school should have a tax base of
Lt. ^ ~'""~at
andand
By Gene AllemanGovernor Kim Sigler has a tough <;
informally to 'varioug groupg a£thenut to crack: How can he success-fully dissociate his personalambitions from his new programof constitutional reform?
It's not an easy task. ( Theproblem boils down to somethinglike this.
Robert Kercher of Flint; six great jgrandchildren; a sister, Mrs. }
i three million dollars, and at least360 students in the upper six;grades. Twenty to 25 studentsj per class is an optimum number asj pointed out by the committee.
Recreational facilities for lower
in Tavistock, Ontario. In Augustof 1946, Mrs. Ballentine came tolive with her daughter, Mrs.Elizabeth Ricker of Owendale,Mich. Mr. Ballentine passed awayOctober 6, 1891.
Mrs. Ballentine was a member ofthe Tavistock Evangelicalfor .many years.
To mourn their loss are onedaughter, Mrs. Ricker of Owendale;one brother, Dr. Conrad Wettlaufer >John
Funeral of AnthonyCybulski on Monday
Anthony Cybulski passed awayFriday morning, March 26, at his
Church .nome in Elmwood Township after a(three months' illness. Prayer
of Buffalo, New York;grandchildren and elevengrandchildren. Three sisters and
was held at Little's FuneralMon ^ay morning and Rev.J. Bozek officiated at
at
chicks in 2,500 flocks were bloodtested and leg banded. In addi-tion, 70,650 turkeys in 220 flockswere tested and leg banded.
Fifty-five percent of the totalhatcheries in , Michigan, repre-senting over 60 percent of the totalcapacity, are now cooperating with
Im-the Michigan State Poultryprovement association.
Lists of hatcheries cooperatingcan be secured from county agri-cultural agents, agriculturalteachers, FFA and 4-H leaders or
Sunday School hour, and at the <Westminster Youth Fellowship, iSunday evening. Other ' group jmeetings are being1 scheduled. j
Mr. Vender says, "I believe that Isuch contacts in American homes !
0. , . , . ., , . , , , jare a fine opportunity for building jSigler is asking the legislature to jfriendshiP and understanding- I
submit amendments to Michigan j &
voters next November. These [amendments, if approved, would QAA TJTnr,™ "TliAlengthen terms of the governor and «"" HCdF l..Jlt5other state officials from two to MAceisili" WAVA AHfour years, would permit the J.TJ.c»»iaii AJ.CA c imgovernor to appoint the secretaryof state and attorney general,would permit legislators toset salaries of- their succes-sors and elective state .officials, large "audience at the Methodistand would permit the calling of a !Church On Easter Sunday nightconstitutional convention by a ma- jwhen they presented the oratorio,
Andrew Eckmeyer, and threenephews, Wesley, George and Gor-don Strasser and a niece, HildaStrasser, of Stratford, Ont.
The combined choirs of CassCity churches were greeted by a
j'ority of the votes cast for such aconvention call, not a majority ofall voters who go to the polls.
Governor Sigler is convinced thatthese steps would make for betterand more responsible governmentin Michigan. But a number oflegislators are yet to be convinced.They link the reforms to personalambitions of Sigler, a desire to getgreater power for himself, not forhis successor. ?
If Sigler is re-elected in Novem-ber for a second term, the four-year term amendment would de-prive him of one month of thisseconH term. He would go out of
Concluded an page 8.
"The Messiah". It is estimatedthat 300 heard the program andall were well pleased with thepresentation of the George F.Handel's dramatic dialog in musicunder the direction of Don Borg,high school music instructor. Anoffering of $57.00 by the audiencewill be used to.purchase music forfuture musical programs.
TwoCarriers Appointed
Harold Jackson has resigned astemporary substitute letter carrier
grades is just as important as forthe upper grades, Neil Murraypointed out.
In a thorough discussion oftransportation, it was brought outthat a child should not be requiredto- ride on a school bus longer than
] 45 minutes.If there were a good distribution
of six, eight and twelve gradeschools, strategically located in thecounty, a much more comprehen-
five brothers preceded her in death.
seven (Requiem High Mass at St. jby writing to the Michigan Stategreat jPancratius Church at ten o'clock... Poultry Improvement Associationc o-nri -Burial was in Elkland cemetery. iEast Lansing. *
We Have Customerswho would gladly pay twice thecost of Wolverine Shell HorsehideWork Shoes rather than be with-out them. As low as $4.95. Pries-korn's, Cass City. —adv.
on Rural Route No. 3 at Cass City, ! 4ve sch°o1 Program could be of-effective ApriM. Robert Profit (f
ere<i. Overhead and transportationhas been appointed temporary car- expenses could also be curtailed.rier until a permanent carrier is . The next school committee meet-named by the postmaster general. !ing is scheduled for Thursday,
Donald Wallace has been ap- ' APril 22> at 8:00 p. m. in the court-pointed temporary carrier on Route ;'nouse> Sandusky.No. 2 until a regular ^carrier" ap- jpointment is made. The regularcarrier position was made vacantby the recent death of Frank Hall,who served patrons of that routefor 37 years. Mr. Wallace hasbeen serving as substitute carrieron Route No. 2 for several years.
Mr. and Mrs. James Petherswere pleasantly surprised on Fri-day evening when about thirty-fiveof their -friends, neighbors andrelatives dropped in to welcomethem home. Euchre was played atseven tables preceding a deliciouspotluck lunch. Mr. and Mrs.Pethers had spent three monthswith Mr. and Mrs. Billy Philp atBiloxi, Mississippi,
Pete & Bea Buy theHome Restaurant
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd O'Rourke,who have conducted the HomeRestaurant on West Main St. forfour years, lacking four days, havesold that business to Mr. and Mrs.Peter DeBlois, who took possessionApril 1. The O'Rourkes' havemade no definite plans regardingtheir future activities.
Pete and Bea DeBlois are nostrangers in Cass City as theymade many friends while con-ducting the Rendezvous Restauranthere for several months.
Extension GroupStudies Meal Planning1
The Elkland Extension groupmet on March 25 at the home ofMrs. Clare Carpenter. The groupprepared the dinner under" the
J supervision of Mrs. EdwardGolding and Mrs. John Reagh forthe lesson on "Meals Made Easy".
Reports were given by Mrs. Al-fred Goodall on "Program Plan-ning" for the coming year and
jfrom Mrs. Rqy Wagg on thetwenty-fifth anniversary celebra-'tion of extension clubs held May4 at Fairgrove.
The instruction lesson by Mrs.Golding was on easy ways in which
jto prepare meals by use of pres-sure cookers, and suggestions onmaking meals distinctive and at-tractive.
Meeting adjourned to meet onApril 14 at the home of Mrs. HenrySmith where the lesson on "at-tractive, livable homes inside andout" will be presented.
Mr. Cybulski was born in Polandeighty-six years ago, the son ofMr. and Mrs. N. Cybulski.
j He was united in marriage withJMiss Mary Caritoski in Poland in
1902. Following their marriage,they came to this country and set-tled in Detroit. In 1918, theymoved to this vicinity.
To mourn their loss are his wife;three daughters, Mrs. HughieBrislin and Mrs. Leonard Dorherty,both of Detroit, and Mrs. EldonHutchinson of this vicinity; threesons, John of Pontiac, Zigmond(John) of Chicago, 111., and Steven,at home; two sisters, Mrs. BerniceChinoski of Detroit and one sisterin Poland; and seven grandchildren.
Early Copy, Please!News and advertising con-
tributors are requested to sendin their copy as early as pos-«sible each week to the Chron-icle office. The earlier the copyis received the better thechances are for its appearancein the current issue.
?, Auction sale ad copy shouldbe brought to the newspaperoffice the week previous toits scheduled appearance inthe paper whenever possible.The receipt of advertisingmats on Saturday or Monday,if possible, before the publica-tion date will also be appreci-ated.
UNEXPECTED DEATHOF BABY BREWSTER
Funeral services for baby MaryLou Brewster were held Wednesday | Mr. and Mrs. Manley Asher
Cass City Needs a Laundrysecond to none. Some peoplethink that now. We have mademany improvements. With the sup-port of this community, we willmake many more. Cass CityLaundry and Dry Cleaners.—advertisement It
at 2 p. m. in the Douglas Funeral entertained a large company ofHome with Rev. S. P. Kirn of-ficiating. The baby died un-expectedly early Sunday in thehome of its maternal grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sontag, inKingston Township.
The daughter of Warren andArlene Sontag Brewster, she, wasborn in a Cass CityOctober 5, 1947.
Surviving are the parents, thegrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sontag
relatives at dinner on Easter Sun-day in honor of the birthdays ofStanley and Alden Asher and of
and Mrs. George CopelandCity.
Donna Jean Asher of Birmingham,.Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Leo>Asher and two daughters of Birm-ingham, Mr. and Mrs. Howard:Asher and two children of Caro,,
hospital Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fox and babyof Cassopolis, Mr. and Mrs. HaroldAsher, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Karr,Miss Joan Kapala, Mrs Louise
Cass Hartwick and Mr. and Mrs. StanleyAsher.
PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, APRIL 2,1948. Cass City, Michigan.
10:30 a. m., service of worship.Sermon topic, "Capitalizing upon
or Capitulating to Calamity."10:30 a. m., nursery class,
kindergarten and primary depart-ments. 11:30 a. m., juniors, youngpeople and adults.
7:30 p. m., Westminster YouthFellowship.
Calendar — Choir rehearsal,Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. Fellow-
Club Thursday, April 1, at8:00 p. m., at Alfred Goodall's,(Bring table service). YouthSynod at Kalamazoo, April 9-11.Flint Presbyterial at FairgroveApril 14.
United BrethrenKirn, minister.
EvangelicalChurch — S. P
• April 4 :I Sunday School at 10 a. m.j Morning worship at 11, withi sermon on the theme, "Discipleship,—plus!".
At 7 p. m., the Junior group willmeet at the church. The YouthFellowship will have a businesssession and election of officers. All
young folks of church and SundaySchool are urged to come.
At 8 p. m., evening worship.The Juniors will practice on
Wednesday, April 7, after school,and on the following Saturday at2 p. m. Their program will beheld on the evening of April 11.
Choir rehearsal each Thursdayevening.
Church of The Nazarene—F.Houghtaling, minister.
Bible School, 10:00 a. m.Morning worship, 11:00 a. m.Hear Rev Louis Novotny of
Grand Rapids in this service.N. Y. P. S. service at 7:15 p. m
•)5HSHiJHJHJH5H5H!5^:'8H2^»>* - .
to the Old Time andS
Modern Music of
NICKand
His CortihuskersMichigan's Most Popular Dance Band
TUESDAY
Cass City High School |Gymnasium |
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Evangelistic service at 8 o'clock.The prayer*meeting Friday eve-
ning at the Gladys Bemis home onW Main St.
You are invited to attend ourrevival services, held each night at8 o'clock, beginning Sunday, April4, and continuing,through April 18.
United Missionary Church —Gordon C.'Guilliat, pastor.
Mizpah—The Sunday Schoolsession will convene at 10:30, fol-lowed by /the morning worshiphour at 11:30. The evening ser-vice will begin at 8 with the songand praise period, followed by theevangelistic sermon at 8:30.
Riverside—Beginning at 10 theworship hour service will be held.The Sunday School will follow at11.
On Friday,evening, April 2,,theTuscola Campmeeting Associationwill hold their monthly worshiphour service at the Mizpah Churchat 8 o'clock. ''The guest speakerwill be the Rev. W. J. Cross,, pas-tor of the First Free MethodistChurch, of Bay City, Michigan. Thepublic is invited to this service.
Assembly of God Church—Rev.and Mrs. O. L. Faupel, pastors.
Sunday School, 10 a. m.Worship service, 11 a m., The
Lord's Supper will be served.Sunday 8 p. m., we will be
starting a series of revival meet-ings with Rev. Paul L. Kolenda ofClio as the evangelist. Serviceseach night except Saturday at 8p. m. Special music each night andan inspirational message from theword of the Lord.
You are invited to all of theseservices.
Novesta Baptist Church—Rev.J. P. Hollopeter, pastor.
Methodist Church—April 4—Inthe absence of the Rev. JohnSafran, who will be attending animportant conference in Chicago,April 2 to 4,. Mrs. Safran will bethe guest speaker.
The sermon topic will be "OneStep Enough for Me".
The Methouple group will meettonight, April 2, at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Keith McConkey.
Sunday School for all childrenincluding the third grade is heldduring the worship service for theconvenience of parents.
Novesta Churc,h of Christ —Herbeset Watkins, minister.Sunday a. m.—
10:00, Church School.11:00, morning worship service,
Lord's Supper, sermon.7:30 p. m., Sunday evening ser-
vice.Thursday, 8 p. m. to 9 p. m.,
Hour of Power.
Mrs. Thomas Quinn, Jr., and son,Thomas John, returned home fromthe Morris Hospital in Cass CityWednesday afternoon.
Joan Kay is the name of the.5 Ib. 8% oz. daughter born to Mr.and Mrs. John Ashmore, Cass City,at the Pleasant Home Hospital inCass City Wednesday, March 24.Mr. and Mrs. Ashmore were formerresidents of Rescue.
Born, a son, Richard Lawrence,'to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hartwick(Gloria Milligan formerly ofGrant) at the Morris Hospital inCass City-Thursday, March 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mahargand son, Larryrwere Easter guestsSunday at the home of Mr. andMrs. James Phelan in Gagetown,
Mr. and Mrs. Merton Wiltsie anddaughter of Detroit, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Manley,J. Endersbe.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Woolher andchildren of Detroit spent the week jend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. jOstrum Summers. William Severn;
took them to their home in DetroitSunday.
Easter dinner guests at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. William Ashmore,Sr., were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence !Ashmore and" children of East jTawas, and supper guests were Mr.and Mrs. William Ashmore, Jr.,and children of Gagetown, Mr. andMrs. Clarence Ashmore andchildren of East Tawas, Mr. andMrs. Andrew Kozan and childrenand Samuel and James Ashmore ofCass City and Mrs. DeEtte J.Mellendorf of Rescue.
Mrs. Carrie Shermon of An,nArbor, accompanied Mr. and Mrs.William- Severn and daughter,Judy, to her home in Ann ArborTuesdayxafter she had visited the .past two weeks at the home of her '•daughter and husband, Mr. andMrs. Ostrum Summers, and other 'relatives here. I
Mrs. Mary Maharg of Cass City !
is spending a few days at the home 'of her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. jAlfred Maharg. j
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Quinn of(Kinde were Tuesday afternoonj visitors at the home of the former's'parents, Mr. and Mrs.1 ThomasQuinn. ,;
Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mellen- !
dorf and daughter, Arlene, andMrs. DeEtte J. Mellendorf weresupper guests Friday evening atthe home of Levi Helwig near CassCity. 5"
Ronald Ashmore returned to hishome near Cass City with hisfather, John Ashmore, on Fridayafter spending a few days at thehome of his grandparents, Mr. andMrs. William Ashmore, Sr.
Jackie O'Rourke of Detroit spentthe week end at the home of hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. O'-Rourke.
First Baptist Church —Rev.Arnold P. Olsen, pastor.
Sunday School, 10:00 a. m.Morning worship, 11:00 a. mSunday evening, 8:00 p. m.Monday at 4:00 p. m. Booster
Club.Monday at 8:00 p. m., Young
People's MeetingWednesday at 8:00 p. m. Prayer
Service.Come, and worship with us.
Lutheran Church of the GoodShepherd, corner of Maple andGarfield—Otto Nuechterlein, pas-tor. Services are held every Sun-day at 9 a. m. and Sunday Schoolclasses at 10 a. m.
St. Pancratius Catholic Church—Rev. John J. Bozek, Pastor. Massis held the first two Sundays ofeach month at 9:00 a. m., and thelast two or three Sundays at 11a. m. The Holy Sacrifice of the.Mass is offered up every morningduring the week at 7:50.
Novena to Our Lady of Perpet-ual Help every Friday at 8:00 p.m.
St. Michaels Catholic Church—Wilmot. Rev. John J. Bozek, Pas-tor. Mass is held the first twoSundays of the month at 11 a. m.and the last two or three Sundaysof the month at 9 a. m. *
The Evergreen Free MetShodistChurch—Carl Koerner, Pastor.
Sunday School at 10:80. Preach-ing at 11:30. " *
Ellington Nazarene Church—Wm. Kelly, Past®r.
Sunday School, 10:00 a, m.Morning worship, 11:00 a. m.N. Y. P. S., 7:15 p. m.Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m.Prayer, Wednesday, 8:00 p. m. *
Sell your antiques with modernwant ads. They get results.
Have youheard aboutBacon?
GREENLEAFMiss Hila Wills of Detroit spent
the week end at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Rayford Thorpe.
Mr. .and Mrs. Henry McLellanentertained at Sunday dinner, Mr.and Mrs. Ross Mercer of Detroit,Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McLellanof Cass City, and Murdock Mc-Lellan of Bad Axe.
, Archie MacRae, Miss ElsieDeniecour and Beverly Wheatonvisited Saturday and Sunday withrelatives in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sweet andson, Jimmie, visited the GeorgeSeegers over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Karr andtwo children of Grosse PointeWoods were guests of Mr. and Mrs.Anson Karr and Mr. and Mrs. Ken-neth MacRae Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sowdenand children, Mr. and Mrs. RodneyKarr and children and CliffordSowden visited relatives andfriends in Flint Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mudge hadSunday dinner with Mr. -and Mrs.Howard Hoadley at Imlay City.
Easter services at Eraser Churchwere well attended. The pottedplants were beautiful. Threeinfants were baptised.
Sunday guests at the John Battelhome were their dau'ghter and fam-ily, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Neayesand two children of North Branch.
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Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, APRIL 2,1948. PAGE THREE.
AS ADVERTISED IN
"THUMB'S WONDER THEATRE"Caro, Michigan
."Friday, Saturday April 2-3
JOE
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ADDED: Color Cartoon
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Macj/c Town
GAGETOWN
Three persons were injured whena car driven- by John Miller ofBach was struck by the GrandTrunb freight train Thursday, Mar.25, about 7:45 p. m. The car go-ing east was struck in the centerby the train travelling about 10miles per hour and carried the cardown the tracks. 'Miss Mae Fulk,14, has a splintered knee cap andother cuts and her brother,Herbert, 12, had a hip injury andother cuts and bruises. JohnMiller, driver of the car, escapedwith a few cuts and bruises. MissFulk and Herbert were taken toMercy Hospital, Bay City. Both areimproving.
Miss Grace ' Chisholm of St.Louis, Michigan, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Franz Chisholm.
John Lich, son of Mr. and' Mrs.Alex Lich, had the misfortune tobreak his arm in two places lastweek Thursday while pole vaultingat his home west of town. He isgetting along nicely.
Mrs. Daniel Mullin and daughter^Veronica, spent last week in De-troit with Mr. and Mrs. WilliamMullin. They returned Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Creguer ofDetroit were Saturday and Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. AnthineCreguer. The two couples wereSunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Lewis Creguer of Cass City.
Miss Rosemary King andClarence King of Detroit spent theweek end at their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Laurieentertained their family for dinnerEaster Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Mar-vin McCreedy and daughter ofUnionville, Mr. and Mrs. GroverLaurie andjson and Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Laurie and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Wilson' andthree sons, James, George andScotty, were dinner guests Sundayof Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Purdy,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Kurd, son,Robert, and daughter, Beverly,were Easter dinner guests of thelatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Whi.Rondo,of Sterling.
Mrs. Robertson of Whittemore-isvisiting her daughter, Mrs. GeorgeHendershot.
Mrs. Marie Howe of Ann Arborspent the week end with hermother, Mrs. John Fournier.
Miss Florence Lehman enter-tained for dinner Sunday MissGipp and Miss Helen High of De-troit, Robert Gallagher of Bad Axe,James Farson of Detroit and Mrs.Anna High.
Mr. and Mrs. "James E. Phelanhad as Sunday breakfast guestsMr. and Mrs. Lawrence McDonaldand Thomas Herron, Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Maharg and son, Larry,and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Doerrand children.
Mrs. Alphonso Rocheleau, MissCatherine LaFave'and Mrs. AlSecoir were in Saginaw Wednesday.
| Mrs. Rocheleau remained to attendi the funeraf 5f Mrs. Harry Wilmont: Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Hunter,son, John, daughter, Frances, wereEaster dinner guests of Mrs.Hunter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Charles-Laughlin, of Bad Axe.
Mrs. Roy Strong employed atthe Caro State Hospital spent theweek end at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Amsler anddaughter, Betty Jean, of Detroitand Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Herronand family were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. Zeffrey La-•Glair.
Mr. and Mrs. Amass, Anthes, who! spent the winter in Bradenton,Florida, returned to their homehere last week.
Death of Mrs. Paul—Funeral services for Mary
Margaret Paul were, conducted inSt. Agatha's Church here on Mon-day, March 29, by the Rt. Rev.Msgr. John McCullough. Shepassed away at her home in FlatRock, Mich., on March 26, after a
j two-year illness.i Mary Margaret Phelan was bornin Gagetown March 25, 1891, andwas united in marriage with GuyPaul oh August 14, 1932. She wasa member of St. Mary's Church atRockwood.
She is survived by her husband;a stepson, Guy; a stepdaughter,Mrs. Harold Beadle of Detroit;and two sisters, Mrs. PaulSeurynck and Miss Sue Phelan.
Relatives and friends who camefrom a distance to attend the fu-neral were Bridget Phelan, Mrs.David E. Durst, Mrs. Vincent Wald,Mr. and Mrs. David ^E. Durst and
| family, Miss Sue Phelan, Miss| Mary Margaret Phelan and Mrs.C. McCrea of Detroit, Mrs. DanSherman of Highland Park, Mrs.
, Milfdrd Walker of Pontiac, Mrs.i Mary Kladyzk of Bad Axe, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Paul, Jr., and Mrs.Harvey Beadle of Detroit.
Else in CancerDuring the past 25 years, cancer
has climbed from seventh to sec-ond place as a direct cause of death.It is now second Jo heart trouble asa cause of death. About 175,000Americans will die of cancer thisyear and of the total population of140 million now living, some 17 mil-lion will die of cancer.
Ellington NazarenesInvite You to Church
Wm. Kelley,Pastor
It is God'sbusiness to save usfrom sin. It is ourbusiness to let Himdoit. We;willhaveto pay the penalty
, unless forgiven.God has passedsentence upon allsin and will not beindifferent- to
March is .still doing her stuff.Mrs. Elgin Hudson of Detroit is
spending the week visiting at thtehome of Mr. and Mrs. RubenHudson.
John- Juhasz spent the week endvisiting his parents in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Henderson,Jr., and family of Aubum Heightsspent Sunday and Monday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. A. H.Henderson, Sr. The guests onSunday were Mr. and Mrs. A. J.Pratt and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Martin andfamily were Easter Sunday visitors*)at the home of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeThompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollopeter visitedMon'day at the home of Mrs.Hollopeter's sister, Mrs. Switzer, inImlay City.
Reuben Johnson and family ofRochester were Sunday guests atthe Harry Wallace home.
Mr. and MYS. Norman Crawfordof Dearborn spent a few days ofEaster vacation at the home of Mr.and Mrs. C. J. Crawford.
Mrs. Nina Chase spent last weekvisiting her daughter, Evelyn, inFlint. Melvin Chase arid daughter,Melvina, spent the week end there'and they all returned home on Sun-day.
Billie Patch is home from schoolentertaining the mumps.
Mr. and Mrs. JJohn McArthurentertained on Sunday theirchildren and families fromRochester. They are Mr. and,Mrs.Archie McArthur, Mr. and Mrs.Ray McCaslin, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeMcArthur and Mr. and Mrs. WardMcCaslin.
CASS CITY CHRONICLEPUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT» CASS CITY, MICHIGANThe Cass City Chronicle established in
1899 and the Cass City Enterprise foundedin 1881, consolidated under fhe name ofthe Cass City Chronicle on Apr. 20, 1906.Entered as second class mail matter atthe post office at Cass City, Mich., underAct 'of Mar. 8, 1879.
Subscription Price—To ppst offices inTuscola, Huron and, Sanilac Counties,S2.00 a year. In other parts of the UnitedStates, $2.50 a year. Payable in advance.
For information regarding newspaperadvertising and commercial and job print-,ing, telephone No. 13R2.
National Advertising Representatives;Michigan Press Service, Inc., East Lan-sing, Mich., and Newspaper AdvertisingService, Inc., 188 W. Randolph St., Chi-cago, Illinois.
>»..«. .*<.«t.•*.*..<
DENTISTRYE. C. FRITZ
Office over Mac & Scotty DrugStore. We solicit your patronagewhen in need of work.
MORRIS HOSPITALF. L. MORRIS, M. D. i
Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. in.Phone 62R2. j
JAMES BALLARD^ M. D.Office at Morris Hospital
Phone 62R2 Hours, 9-5, 7-9
H. T. Donahue, A. B., M. D.Physician and Surgeon ,
X-Ray Eyes ExaminedPhones:
Office, 96—Res. 69
K. I. MacRAE, D, O.Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon \
Half block east of Chronicle 'Office, 226R2 Res., 226R3.;
B. H. STARMANN, M. D. IPhysician and Surgeon i
Hours—Daily, 9 to 5. Wednes-day and Saturday evenings, 7:30-9:30. Other times by appointment.Phones: Office 189R2. Home 189R3.
P. A. SCHENCK, D. E. RAWSONDENTISTS
Office in Sheridan Building
STEVENS' NURSINGHOME 8
So. Seeger St., Cass CityPhone 243. State inspected and
approved^ Graduate nursing care.Helen S. Stevens, R. N.
Director
HARRY L. LITTLEMortician
Ambulance Service—Invalid andEmergency '
Phone 224. Cass City.
BAD AXE MARBLEAND GRANITE
WORKS
CemeteryMemorial
Large and Fine Stock ofJtferehandise.
RICHARD CLIFFLocal Representative
Cass City.
JOHN A. GRAHAMit. 'Bad Axe, Mich. Phone 34F1
To fill a definite need? thisBank offers Persona! BankLoans which are lower in cost.You need not be a depositor,If you need Money for anyworthy purpose, consult us.You will find it pleasant andconvenient to borrow here.
The
Pinney State BankCass City, Michigan
SfaWill you be six years AHEAD, or only six yearsolder? -K A fortune passes through every man'shands between his first and last pay check — but allhe has when he retires is what he has saved fromhis earnings. The FRANKLIN GUARANTEEDLIFE ANNUITY enables you to invest a smallportion of what you earn in the next six years sothat it will provide you with an income for life.For details on this remarkable plan for your fi«nancial independence . . . See
Vernon W. Murphy, District AgentGerrald M. Mitchell, Representative
206 Sjtomos Bldg.715 Adams St. Bay City, Mich.
Office Phone 2-2164
THE FRRIlIfllll LIFE UliliRHIitE CO.iPRIRGFIElD, IllinOll
One of the .fifteen oldest stock legalreserve lite jmorance companies
SWEET SEEDLESS—80 SIZEGRAPEFRUIT 6for20<2FIRST OF THE SEASON 1 U EGGPLANT each J,O<£
_ 6e2lbs- 41d2for27c!
PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, APRIL 2,1948. Cass City, Michigan.
Wednesday's Marketat Sandusky Yards
Market report, Mar. 31, 1948Good beef steers
and heifers 21.50-23.00Fair to good ....19.50-21.25Common 19.25 downGood beef cows 20.00-22.25Fair to good 17.00-19.75Common kind 16.75 downGood bologna
bulls : 21.00-23.00Light butcher « \
bulls :..., 19.00-20.75Stock bulls 46.00-98.00Feeders 50.00-131.00Deacons 1.00-13.00Good veal 25.50-27.50Fair to good 23.00-25.00Common kind ^ 22.50 downHogs, choice 22.50-24.50-Roughs 16.00-22.00
Sandusky LivestockSales Company
Side every Wednesday at 2:00 p. m.W. H. Turnbull Worthy
Auctioneers
Marietta LivestockSales Company
Market March 29, 1948 —
Top veals .'. 28.00-30.50Fair to good 26.00-28.00Seconds 24.00-26.00Commons 21.50-23.00Deacons 1.00-20.00Best butcher
! Local Neu?s IiHiumfiitmiimmimiimimimmiiiimmmmmiiiiiiiHimminnntimmu
Tommy Gruber who is employedin Detroit spent Easter at hishome here.
Mrs. Fred Wright was a patientin Pleasant Home Hospital fromSaturday until Tuesday.
Miss Mary Ann Bishop has re-turned home after spending sometime with her sister, Mrs. JosephZarro, of Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. John Day and son,Michael, of Detroit were week-endguests of Mrs. Day's mother, Mrs.Edward Pinney.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reid and Mr.and Mrs. E. B. Schwaderer are ona trip to New Orleans and otherplaces in the South.
Miss Betty Kritzman, TuscolaCounty Normal student, has signeda contract, to teach the StoneSchool in Greenleaf Township forthe coming year.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Bufeand daughter, Janet, of Wyandottewere Easter week-end guests ofMrs. Bufe's mother, Mrs. Zora Day,and grandmother, Mrs. John Mc-Larty.
A number from Cass City expectto go to Clio Sunday toi join in thecelebration of the golden weddinganniversary of Mr. and Mrs. HardyPatterson.
Chas. Newbery, his father, Edw.Newbery, of Otter Lake and LyleNewbery are at Charlevoix wherethey are drilling some wells forB. C. Patterson.
.Mrs. Robert Riley of Caro, whounderwent surgery in a local hospi-tal, left Wednesday for the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. JacobGruber, to spend a few days.
Clare McQueen returned lastMonday from a fifteen-day motortrip to California and otherwestern states. He visited fourteenstates and traveled 5800 miles.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mac-Callum and daughter, Carol, of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Calka and , Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Wurtsmith| baby spent the week end with rela- and children of Grosse Pointe
Real Caution
Highland ParkMacCallum of
.and MissSaginaw
Effiespent
Sale Every Monday at 2 p. m.
Caro LivestockAuction Yards
Market report for Tuesday,March 30, 1948—Best veal 27.00-29.75Fair to good 25.00-26.50Common kind 23.00-24.50Lights .....1.....15.00.31.00Deacons 3.00-20.00Good butcher
steers 23.50-25.00Fair to good 21.00-23.00Common kind 18.50-20.50Good butcher
heifers .........'..J...23.00-24.25Fair to good ...21.00-22.50Common kind 16.50-20.00Best butcher
Rev. M. R. Vender was speakerat the Fraser Presbyterian Churchat New Greenleaf Thursday eve-ning at the Father and Chum ban-quet. His topic was "Four Es-sentials of .Record Living." "
Mrs. Robert Pearson and littleson, Vance, of Pontiac came lastFriday to be with Mrs. Pearson'smother, Mrs. Ella Vance, who hasbeen suffering from an eye infec-tion. They are remaining for theweek.
Members of Echo Chapter,0. E. S., have been invited to beguests of Ubly Chapter Friday
tives in Detroit. . Woods spent Easter at theMr. and Mrs. Don Lorentzen and of Mrs. Wurtsmith's parents,
children spent the week end with , and Mrs. Edward Mark,friends at Belleville.
Earl Moon, who is employed atthe Pontiac State Hospital, spentthe week end at his home here.
Mrs. Chas. Newbery and childrenvisited Mrs. Edw. Newbery atOtter Lake Monday afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Militzer andchildren of Gagetown were Sundayevening callers at the Harold Wellshome
Miss Helen Osborne of RoyalOak was a guesjt of Mr. and Mrs.Dorus Benkelman from Saturdayto Tuesday.
Mrs. Alfred Perrin of Saginawspent Easter with her daughterand family, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tyo,and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hunt ofRedford spent from Thursday untilMonday with Lewis Hunt and MissThelma Hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ludjow andfamily have moved to the house onDowning Street, recently vacatedby the Reinstras.
Miss Marjorie Kettlewell has
homeMr.
Some Families HaveCut Fuel CostsAll Home Insulations help reduce
Fuel Bills but, some are muchMore Efficient than others. EagleInsulation is outstandingly Effec-tive. A 4-inch layer stops moreHeat and cold than a concrete wall12 feet thick! Brings year 'roundcomfort.
Ask for home demonstration ofEagle Insulation's Efficiency andFire Proof, Water RepellentFeatures.
Installed by authorized Contrac-tors.
evening, AprilChapter willmatrons' night".
Mr. and Mrs. John
9, whenobserve
Ubly"past
West, Mrs.
Eagle Home Insulation
JAY HARTLEYCass City Phone 132F21
Advertise it in the Chronicle.
Arthur Little, Mrs. Harold Murphy,Miss Gertrude Striffler and Mrs.Alex Greenleaf attended anEastern Star meeting in ImlayCity Monday evening where Mr.West was the guest worthy patronfor initiation ceremonies.
Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.A. J. Knapp and Mrs. A. A. Hitch-cock were Mr. and Mrs. ClarkKnapp and Mr. Olson of Kalamazoband Miss Margaret McKenzie ofMuskegon Heights. The groupwere dinner guests of Mrs. Hitch-cock on Sunday.
The regular meeting of the GavelClub was held at the HomeRestaurant Tuesday evening. HerbLudlow acted as toastmaster andintroduced Andy Bigelow, Glen Mc-Cullough, James Gross and HowardEllis, who gave very interestingtalks on "humorous experiences"they have had in their own iines ofbusiness.
The Women's Society ofChristian Service will meet at theMethodist Church parlors at 6:30p. m. on Monday, April 5, whendinner will be served by Group No.4 of which Mrs. R. D. Keating andMrs. E. Knight are chairmen. Thethe'me of the program, "The Earthand Her Increase" is in charge ofMrs. Elwood Eastman.
•Miss Mary Willerton entertainedat a birthday dinner Sunday forher niece, Mrs. P. R. Whelan, ofMidland. Guests besides Mr. andMrs. Whelan were Mr. and MrsH. E. Kapnick of Ypsilanti, Mr. andMrs. Chas. Bradt of Port Huron,Mr. and Mrs. Lee Biddle anddaughter, Janet, of Decker and Mr.and Mrs. Lester Bailey.
Forty relatives gathered at theHolcomb home Sunday to help LeviL. Holeomb celebrate his 81stbirthday. , A buffet luncheon, in-cluding three beautiful birthdaycakes, was enjoyed and Mr. Hol-comb was presented with manyuseful gifts in honor of the oc-casion. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs.Glair Holcomb and family of Mid-land; Mr. and Mrs. James Holcomb,Mr. and Mrs. Al Willard and Mr.and Mrs. Herman Douglas andfamily of Auburn Heights; Mr. andMrs. Vemon Holcomb and familyof Elkton; Mrs. Harold Ball and
, Mr. and Mrs. David Farlow of De-j troit; Mr. and Mrs. Lorren Addisonand family of Lum; Alan Smith ofOntario; and Mir. and Mrs. Bruce
completed two years of collegework at Michigan State Collegeand is at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fox andbaby of Cassopolis spent the weekend with Mrs. Fox's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Stanley Asher.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Newberyhave sold their farm in EllingtonTownship to Mrs. ElizabethSuranye of Aimer Township.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gross*'re-turned home Monday after visitingwith friends at Lake Worth andFort Pierce, Florida, for two weeks.
Mrs. E. E. Binder made her finalreturns to County Red Cross chair-man this week and remitted $1533.-31. The township quota was$1290.00.
"We were through the CypressGardens yesterday and they arewonderful," writes Guy W. Landonfrom Lakeland, Florida. "Theweather is grand and I have seenseveral Tiger games since comingto Lakeland."
Mr. and Mrs. George R. McQueenreturned to East Lansing Tuesdaywhere George will resume hisstudies at Michigan State College.They spent the two weeks of springvacation with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. 0.McQueen.
Mrs. Chas. Peasley was honoredwith a pink and blue shower ather home Monday evening. Sixteenguests responded to the invitationsissued by Mrs. Claud Peasley. Re-freshments of pie a la mode andcoffee were served at the close ofthe evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Binderentertained Easter, Mr. and Mrs.Pierce Masin and family of Apple-gate, Mrs. Arthur Aiken anddaughters, Laura Jean and Ruth ofCaro, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Masonof Sandusky, Mr. and Mrs. ClaytonRoot and family and Mr. and Mrs.Herbert Watkins
Mr. and Mrs. Jake"~Wise andsons, Harry and Andrew, and
At a tea at the Detroit BoatClub Saturday afternoon theengagement of Miss Helen De EtteDean to Otto 0. Ross, speech and
teacher in the Cass CitySchool, was announced. The
wedding date is June 12. . Thebride-elect is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Carleton Dean ofNormandy Ave., Detroit. Mr. Rossis the son of the Rev. and Mrs.Ernest Ross of Tawas City.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Thomasand two children, David and
i Kathleen, of East Lansing came(Thursday to the home of Mrs.Thomas' parents, Mr. and Mrs.H. F. Lenzner. Mr. Thomas re-turned the same day and on Fridayleft for Chicago to attend North-western University at Evanston,111., during the spring term. Hisfamily will remain here during thattime. The other daughter of theLenzners and her family, Rev. andMrs. J. Franklin Beck, and twosons, Timothy and Jonathan, ofGrand Island, N. Y., were guests'here from Sunday night to Wednes-day.
The remains of Private LawrenceA. Weihl are being returned forburial in the United States. Heentered the Army in November,1942, and was killed in action inFrance July 19, 1944. He is. theson of Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Weihl ofCass City, and is survived by Msparents, -who are spending severalmonths in Albuquerque, New Mexi-co; five brothers,' Irvin and RayWeihl, both of "Bay City, Edwardand Homer Weihl, Cass City, andRev. William Weihl, pastor of Col-fax United Missionary Church, andthree sisters, Mrs. Thelma Schultzand Mrs. Martha Abke, both ofUnionville, and Mrs. MariettaWhittaker, Cass City.
Holcomb Jand family and=Pauline Wright of dass City.
Miss
*TpHE newspaper editor was in-•*• structing the cub reporter in
important details of his calling."Never state as a fact arty-
thing you are not absolutely sureabout," said the editor. "To avoidputting tMe paper in the position ofstating something which it may notbe able to prove, you should alwaysuse thfe words 'alleged,' "'claimed,''reputed,' 'rumored' and so on, un-less you know positively that every-thing is true as stated."
The cub was sent out to get so-ciety items, and soon thereafter thefollowing paragraph appeared in thesociety column:
"It is rumored that a bridge partywas given yesterday by a number ofreputed ladies. Mrs. Smith, it is said,was hostess. The guests, it is al-leged, with the exception of Mrs.Brown, who says that she comesfrom Illinois, were all local people.Mrs. Smith claims to be the wife ofAlexander Smith, who is rumoredto be doing a thriving business intown."
WELL SEASONED
HOLBROOKWe are glad to welcome home
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Wills, and
have spent the winter months atClearwater, Florida;
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Campbelland family of Wayne spent theweek end at the Gordon Jacksonand Sarah Canipbell homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trathen and
Mrs. Allen Bouron, Mr. andHarold Bouron and children
Peter Rienstra home at NewGreenleaf: Mrs. Belle Hill ofCass City was an afternoon guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Robinsonentertained on Easier, -Mr. and
Mrs.and
Mrs. Delmer Bouron and children,all of Bad Axe, and; Mr. and Mrs.Clifford Robinson/and children ofUbly.
Mrs. Edith Lift of Ubly is spend-ing a few days with her daughter,Mrs. Theo Gracey, here.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford* Jacksonand son, Bobby, Mr. and Mrs.Steven Decker and Mr. and Mrs.Chas. Bond and children 'were
Decker home.Mr. and Mrs. James Shuart, who
spent the winter in Texas and othersouthern states, are home, again.Mr and Mrs. Wm Lewis who spent
The lieutenant received a com-plaint about the issue of bread. "Sol-diers should not make a fuss abouttrivialities," he said. "If Napoleonhad had that bread when he wascrossing the Alps he'd have eaten itwith delight."
"Yes, sir," said the corporal, "butit was fresh then."
Disposal RoomAn actor came into a little money
and bought six acres of land toplant his long-coveted fruit orchard.Painstakingly, he planted one acreof peach trees, then skipped anacre; an acre of plum trees, thenskipped another acre; an acre ofcherry trees, and left another acreempty.
jf neighbor came along as he fin-ished, and remarked: "I don't meanto be nosey, but I'm curious to knowwhy you left so much empty groundbetween your fruit trees?"
"Well, I gotta have some placeto throw the pits, don't I?"
Indians in MexicoTWenty-nine per cent of the popu
lation of Mexico is pure Indian.
daughter, Marian, spent the Easter I the winter in Washington andweek end with Mr. and Mrs. BobyWilson in Port Huron. Mr. and Mrs.Clyde Lindsay a and children ofPontiac and Mr. and Mrs. EverettWise of Port Huron were guests inthe Wilson home on Sunday.
The Bethel Extension Group metat the home of Mrs. Homer Muntzon Tuesday, March 23, for an all-day meeting. A dinner was pre-pared by the leaders, Mrs. KennethAuten and Mrs. Edward Ray 1. Thenext meeting will be held at thehome of Mrs. Edward Rayl on Ap}7. The lesson will be, "Attrac-tive Homes Inside and Out."
Mrs. Ernest Ferguson washostess March 24 to the NovestaExtension Group. Fourteen mem-bers and two guests were present.
prepared from suggested menusafter which Mrs. Ferguson pre-sented the lesson on "Meals MadeEasy".
The Misses Donna and ErmaCrawford, students at CentralMichigan College, spent fromWednesday until Monday with theirparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Craw-ford, west of town. Mrs. EdithPierce of Detroit, sister of Mrs.Crawford, was also a week-endguest.
The Farm* Bureau Women ofDistrict No. 6 will meet at theMarlette Methodist Church gym-nasium on April 6 for potluck din-ner at noon. /Paul Miller, ruralsociologist from Michigan StateCollege, will be the speaker for theafternoon and four junior FarmBureau members will report on"Short Course on Wheels".
Rotarians enjoyed seeing moviepictures of trips made by the Cur-tis Hunt family to Arizona, NewMexico and Colorado when theclub met at the Hotel Coffee ShopTuesday and Horace Bulen toldbriefly of the trip -to Florida fromwhich he and Mrs. Bulen returnedrecently. The club voted a contri-bution of $40.00 for the. mainte-nance of Camp Rotary, a vacation
California returned to their homehere last week
GREENLEAFMrs. W. J. Ballagh of Greenleaf
returned home last Sunday fromPontiac after being called thereowing to the illness of her sister.
Easter week-end guests at theBallagh home were Mr. and Mrs.| Larry McDowell, Mr. and Mrs.I Earl Ballagh and son, Wayne, Mr.and Mrs. Gerald Wagner and twochildren, all of Detroit, Mr. andMrs. Harold Ballagh of Greenleafand Miss Rosemary Griscavage ofBad Axe.
Church NewsSihabbona Methodist Church—
Revival services will be held fromTuesday night, April 6, to Sunday,April 18, inclusive. Walter & Pike,evangelists. Everyone welcome..Service each evening exceptingSaturday at eight o'clock.
CASS CITY MARKETSApril 1, 1948.
Buying price:Beans 11.60 11.65Soy beans 3.32 3.35
GrainFirst figures are prices of grain
at farm; seeond> figures, prices de-livered at elevator.Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bu. 2.36 2.39Oats, bu : 1.15 1.17Rye, bu 2.12 2.15Malting barley, cwt 3.95 4.00Buckwheat 3.45 3.50Corn, bu '. 2.102.13
PLEASANT HOME HOSPITALPatients in the hospital Wednes-
day afternoon were: Mrs. FrancisClara and infant son, baby RichardAdams, of Gagetown; Mrs. DavidRadcliffe, Howard Beardslee andEmory Vought of Caro; Jack Kauff-man of Sandusky; Mrs. RobertMaurer of Elkton; Baby IleneSmith of Snover; Wm. Kelley ofMarlette; and Robert Keppah andAlfred Karr of Cass City.
Patients recently admitted andsince discharged were: Mrs. FlossieVaughan and Mrs. Robert Riley ofCaro; Mrs. John Hurd of **Tyre;Wallace Smeaton of Mayville; John _Meinnger of Gagetown; Mrs. JFOR SALE—Seed oats, cleaned,Ernest Nitz and baby girl of Sebe-'l ready for planting, $1.50 bushelwamg; Mrs. Louis Randall ofKingston; and Mrs. Fred Wright ofCass City.
3% miles east of Old Greenleaf.
BowlingWomen's League Standings
March 30, 1948Schwaderer 67, Dewey 60, Neitzel
56, Parsch 54, Collins 53, Patterson51, Reinstra 47, Straty 44.
High game—H. Collins 181. Highthree games—H. Collins 484. Highteam—Dewey 1943.
Teeth Deformities"Mottled" permanent teeth in
children with structural tooth de-formities results from excess of___________ ______ ____
Boy Scouts. Luncheon , fluorine™ intalce "in ~the water""' andguests included Jack Sidlik of De- food.troit, H. O. Paul of Pigeon, Rev. J. jFranklin Beck of Grand Island, jN. Y., and Raymond MeCullough oCass City.
More Seeds in LemonsAfter a cold snap, lemon
produce lemons with moretrees
ORDER FOR 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 26th day of March,A. D. 1948.
Present, Honorable Almon C. Pierce,• Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of NinaMarie Skolte, Mentally Incompetent.
Meredith B. Auten having filed in saidCourt his annual account as guardian ofsaid estate, and his petition praying forthe allowance thereof, of his annual ac-counts from January 8, 1943 to March 26,S.948, inclusive,
| It is ordered, that the 19th day of April,A. D. 1948, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,at said Probate Office, be and is herebyappointed for examining and allowing saidaccount;
It is further ordered, that public noticethereof be given by publication of a -copyof this order, for three successive weeksprevious to said day of hearing, in 'theCass £Sty Chronicle, a newspaper printedand circulated in said County. -
, ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.
A tru6 copy. •Dorothy Reavey, Register of Probate,
4-2-3
U TYPE steel posts and drivers,electric fence posts, insulators,fence gate hooks, Kwik-KlipsTwist Tites. Poultry netting.Wheelbarrows. Bigelow Hardware^Ca^s City. 4-2-2
BRING YOUR WORK to OldGreenleaf. -We weld everythingexcept broken hearts and thebreak-of-day. Bunker Hill.4-2-2*
1946 SPECIAL deluxe Plymouthwith radio and heater. ChesterSokol, 4% miles west of Cass Cityon M-81. 4-2-1*
FOR SALE—Baled hay, timothyand alsike, can be seen 3% miles,east of Deford. John MoshierFarm. < 4-2-2*
FOR SALE—11 cords of woodsuitable for kindling. 1 mile east,1% miles north of Cass City. K.Charlton. J 4-2-1*
WANTED—Man or boy by themonth for farm work. ~ " Want tobuy 2-12 or 14 bottom tractorplow. Write or see Geo. Funk, 4south, 1 east, % south of CassCity. 4-2-1*
FOR SALE—'35 DeLuxe Ford1
coupe, in good condition, newtires. Leo McLean, 4 miles east,2 south, 2 east of Cass City. 4-2-2*
FOR SALE—5 or 6 tons of goodtimothy and alfalfa mixed hay inbarn. Can be moved any time soas to make room for new crop.Robt. Horner, 2% miles east ofDeford. 3-26-2
ATTENTION berry growers —Dunlap strawberry plants for sale.Will replace free any that do notlive. Will transplant if desired.Advise transplanting early. Noraspberry plants for sale thisyear. Trimming; and sprayingsolicited. Thirty years' experience.If you have any berry problems,bring them to ,me. Clarence Quick,6432 7th. St., phone 123R2. 4-2-2*
WANT TO BUY all cattle, cow^sand horses. Drop a card to FredWestern, Bad Axe, or phone 723.1-9-tf
Bennett's SaladDressing, pint ^9c
May Blossom Peas, 2 for 21c -Angelus Marshmallows, 10 oz.
pkg. 19c2 Ibs. Onion Sets, 35c-
Packaged garden and flower seedsGood eating potatoes
FOR SALE—City home on 80acres, almost on edge of town.Very nice home, full basement,bath, hot and cold water. Barnwith stanchions and water cupsfor 9 cows, * chicken coop. Nicelocation, ten minutes drive totown. James Colbert, Cass, City,salesman for O. K. Janes. 4-2-2
See us before you sell.
Phone 145
Caro Poultry Plant4-2-2
FOR SALE—John Deere tractor.W. H. Smith, 2 miles west, 1south of Bad Axe. 4-2-1*
FOR SALE—Oliver Black Hawkmanure spreader, in good runningorder. Raymond Roberts, 6%miles north of Cass City. 4-2-1*
Bargains In UsedMerchandise
2 washers $35.00 and $45.001 heating circulator $20.002 kerosesne stoves $10.00 and
$15.001 bottled gas stove $25.001 refrigerator, good condition
$100.001 china cabinet $10.001 chair and ottoman (nice) $15.002 studio couches (good shape)
$35.00 and $49.001 electric range $25.00
Earl Long VFurniture and Appliances
Marlette, Mich.Phone 357 Free Delivery
4-2-1
JUNE CLOVER seed for sale.Cleaned and free from weeds.John Smentek, 3 miles south, 40rods east of Cass City. 4-2-1*
4-2-2
- PotatoesEating and for seed
Bernard Clark4 miles east of Cass City,
on M-53.Telephone 112F5.
'FOR SALE — Remington type-writer, in good condition, pricedright. Second Hand Stdre, EastMain St. Phone 30. 4-2-1*
FOR SALE—Yellow Blossom sweetclover seed, cleaned and scarified.No Sunday sales. Alger Scott, 5miles west of Caro Standpipe.3-10-3* eow
CHOICE building lot for sale inPinney & Kinnaird subdivision.Inquire of C. M. Wallace at CassCity State Bank. 3-26-2*
HAVE YOUR lawn mowersharpened now on an Idealgrinder and avoid the rush, forafirst class job. See Hugh McColl,6584 Houghton St. 3-19-3*
FOR SALE—'33 Terraplane, with a'34 rebuilt motor in good condi-tion. $175.00 takes it. Also a '36Ford Tudor, radio and heater$250.00. 5 miles east, % southof Cass City. Wm. Burk. 4-2-1*,
FOR SALE —Tile and block ma-terial, concrete sand, mason sand,concrete and road gravel, fill dirt,loaded in your truck at pit ordelivered. Pit location — FromCass City, 7 miles north, 3 mileseast. From Elkton — 8 milessouth, 3 east. Andrew T. Barnes,Contractor, Cass City, Mich.Phone 204R3. • 5-24-tf
WE ARE NOW taking orders forchicks of any age. Delivered anydate. Also turkey poults and whitePekin ducks. Wm. Wagner, 4292Ale St., Cass City. Selling forBrummer & Fredrickson. 3-19-4*
FOR SALE—About 5 tons secondcutting alfalfa hay. John J.Doerr, 5 north, % west of CassCity, phone 140F3. 4-2-1*
FOR SALE—1936 Ford tudor,new motor and four good tires.Clifton Endersbe, 9 miles north,2% east of Cass City. .4-2-2*
FOR SALE—A used Coronadoelectric washing machine in goodworking order. Harold Chapin, 6miles south, % miles east of CassCity. 4-2-1*
FOR SALE—One cow, eight yearsold, fresh. Clarence Schember,2 miles south, % mile east of CassCity. 4-2-2*
FOR SALE — Oliver, manurespreader on rubber, and a whiteporcelain 5-burner oil stove, withoven attached. Carl Scharick, 1mile north, 2% miles west of CassCity. 4-2-1*
FOR SALE—1946 Chevrolet trac-tor, 20x8% tires, low mileage,excellent condition; 1946 Federallong-wheel base truck, 20x8%tires, excellent condition; 1938Plymouth tudor, excellent condi-tion; and a 28 ft. Fnlehauf stocktrailer, practically new. CaroPoultry Plant, Caro, Mich. Phone145. 4-2-1
FOR SALE—Certified Bay barley;uncertified Wisconsin 38 barley;Certified Eaton oats; uncertifiedSwedish Star oats, Wolverine Hy-brid corn. Jesse Treiber, Union-ville. 3-26-2
WANTED TO BUY a used manurespreader and double disc. HughConnolly, 3 miles west, and 2south of Cass City. Phone148F13. 4-2-1
FOR SALE—Brooder house and 2electric brooders. Clare Schwa-derer, 4276 Ale St., Cass City.3-26-2*
GUERNSEY bull for sale, 14 mos.old. Gail Parrott, 3 west, 2%south of Cass City. 4-fi-l*
'41 FORD dump truck, two speedrear end, Mercury engine. WalterTurner, 1 mile south, 2 mileswest of Cass City. ® 4-2-1*
MACHINERY for sale— Cooper4 ton wagon, $117.00; Cooper 4ton tilting platform, TractorTrailers, $175.00; Super Sixmanure loaders, has six attach-ments, fits most any tractor, wideor narrow front, also Ford Fergu-son. Complete line of barnequipment, stanchions, stalls,water cups, litter carriers, etc.2-4-D Weed-no-jnore weed killersSherwin-Williams low gallonage >sprayer. Fred Haddix, Jr., dealer*"Decker,2-20-tf
SEEDS! SEEDS! SEEDS! in bulkand package. Special varieties forfreezing, table use, and canning.Hartwick's Food Market. 4-2-8
Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, APRIL 2,1948. PAGE FIVE.
WANT AD RATES.Want ad of 25 words or less, 85 cents
each insertion; additional words, 1 centeach. Orders by mail should be accom-panied by cash or postage stamps. Ratesfor display want ad on application.
FOR SALE—10 tons of clean, fieldbaled alfalfa hay. Harry Habicht,3 miles west, 2 miles north, Vimile east of Cass City, on theLivingston farm. 4-2-1*
1942 CHEVROLET for sale, ingood condition. Stanley Moore,6 miles north, 1% miles east ofiCass City. "Telephone 102F42.4-2-1
TWO WHEEL trailer with rack forsale. Geo. Seeger, 4 east, %south of Cass City. 4-2-1
NOTICE—Any boy, interested inowning a newspaper route, seeLois Little. 4-2-1
FOR SALE—An electric creamseparator and McCormick-Deer-ing hammer mill. Warren O'Dell,5 miles west, 1% north of CassCity. 4-2-1
MILK ROUTE for sale. For in-formation, inquire of Arthur Du-Russell, at Shagena's repair shop,3 miles east of Cass City. 4-2-3*
FOR SALE—100 bushels ear corn,also Conservator coal stove, bricklined, 100 Ib. capacity, with auto-matic draft and damper controls.Sylvester Lubaczewski, 8 milessouthwest of Cass City on M-81.4-2-1
FOR RENT—Brick bungalow,five rooms and bath, oil heat,corner of Houghton and MapleSts. Inquire of Mrs. Chas. Strif-fler, Cass City. 4-2-1
Washing MachineRepairing
QUICK SERVICE
^Wringers cleaned and repackedOil changedRolls and parts for all makes
Roy Smithson-Second house west of Frutchey"Elevator, Cass City, Mich. 2-13-8*
.SADDLES: Repaired or dyed anycolor. Everything in saddlery.Cass City Shoe Hospital, CassCity, Mich. 1-23-tf
'TEAM of horses, 6 and 8 yearsold, weight about 3,300, for sale.Guaranteed. John D. O'Rourke, 8north, y2 west of Cass City.3-5-tf
'TRUCK LOAD of cedar posts fromHillman for sale from 50c up.Ollie Spencer, Deford. 3-19-4*
TOR SALE—Timothy seed at $4.00per bu., Alsike seed at $30.00 perbu. Ernest Hyatt, 6 miles southand 7% east of Cass City. Snoverphone 3588. 3-19-3*
.NOTICE—The annual NovestaTownship meeting will be held atthe Town Hall in Deford on Mon-day, April 5, at 2 p. m. ArthurHartwick, Clerk. • 4-2-1
TOR SALE—'37 Plymouth sedan,radio, heater, tires, upholstery, allin good condition. Call Caro947-12 or call at first house southof Ellington Church. 4-2-1*
TOR SALE—1939 Chevrolet Townsedan. Priced right. Call 79R3.4-2-2*
POR SALE—3-section John Deerespring drag. Two miles west, 1north of Cass City. Stanley Edzik,Sr. 3-26-2*
FOR SALE—Brooder house, 10-12,fully insulated. Price $150.00.See Nick Alexander, 1 mile east,6& north of Cass City. 3-26-2
1941 OLDSMOBILE in good con-tion for sale. J. D. Sugden, 4 mileseast, 2 miles south, 1% mileseast of Cass City. 3-26-2*
FOR SALE
1947 Kaiser 4 Dr.
1941 Mercury coupe
1938 Chevr&Jet
1940 Plymouth 4 Dr.
DOERR MOTORSALESCass City
3-26-2
FOR SALE—One 18x7% ft. trailerhouse. Ed. Greenleaf, 4244 Gar-field Ave., Cass City. 3-19-tf
COMPARISONS made of seedcorn costs and the resulting corncrops show that over a period ofyears, it costs less to plantMantey's Michigan Certified Hy-brid seed corn. 4-2-1*
CHICKENS know nothing aboutthe price of feed. The only waythey can show the value of feed isin results or growth. Feed"Economy" poultry feeds for bestresults. Elkland Roller Mills,2-6-10
BALED STRAW for sale. LeslieLounsberry, 3 niiles west of CassCity. • 4-2-1
FOR SALE—30 gal. hot water tankand coal burning hot water heater.Call 79R3. 4-2-2*
FOR SALE—Motor scooter, 4miles east, 4 miles north, % mileeast of Cass City. Frank Preba.4-2-1*
PASTURE LAND for sale —Several 80 acres near Cass Cityfor sale, price $2700 and $3000.Terms. Zemke & Son, Deford.4-2-3
COLD SPOT refrigerator for sale.1941 model in A-l condition.Harlan Hobart, 4^ west and 1south of Gagetown. Telephone46F14. 3-26-2
REGISTERED Hereford bulls—We are offering for June 1stdelivery a choice lot of extrawell bred bull calves at prices youcan afford to pay. Make yourselections early. Bigelow HerefordFarm, Cass City. 3-19-4*
FOR SALE—Mammoth cloverseed; also timothy seed. Inquireof G. M. Davis, phone 154F2-2.4-2-2*
A FOUR ROOM apartment forrent. Inquire of E. A. Corpron,Cass City. 4-2-1
NOTICE, Pickle Growers—Getpickle contracts at Bigelow'sHardware Store, Cass City, andat MaePhail's Store at Elmwoodor see Leonard Striffler, phone161R1-1. The H. W. MadisonCo. 3-19-tf
FOR SALE—Lumber, ash, oak,maple, elm, basswood and cotton-wood; also all kinds of barn tim-ber up to 30 foot lengths; plankand overlays wagon and truckframesl Good discount on largeorders. Nantom Farms, 3 milonorth of Caro standpipe. A. B.Quick, Mgr. Phone 9412 Caro.3-12-8 t
PARTICULAR about your wall-paper? Large' selection of specialorder books 'for you to choosefrom with about one week fordelivery. Nice selection of rea-sonably priced wallpaper in stock.Addison Wallpaper & Paint Store,361 No. State St., Caro, Michigan.3-12-tf
FOR SALE—3 dog kennels, goodsize, with, houses. Going out ofbusiness. Good way to keep doghome. J. E. Bukowski, Ubly,R 1. 4,2-1*
FOR SALE—Baby crib andmatching chifforobe. Call Sunday.Mrs. Larry Cummings,.4680 StateSt., Gagetown, Mich. 4-2-1*
WANTED—Farms to sell. . Havemore buyers at present thanfarms. Zemke & Son, Deford.3-19-tf
FOR SALETractor tir« chainsElectric water heaters for milk-
house6'* and 10" HammermillsDeLaval .cream separatorsDeLaval milking machineEmpire milking machineTractors steam cleaned and paint-
edAutomobile engines s t e a m
cleanedG. H. manure loader and bull-
dozer for all tractorsBarbwirg1 good used DeLaval milkerNew John Deere 4-row beet and
bean planterNew John Deere rubber tired
spreader
Ryan & CooklinJohn Deere Sales and Service
Cass City.6-7-tf
FOR SALE — Registered Holsteinbull calves from excellent founda-tion stock. .» We have extendedpedigrees for all our dams andsires. E. B. Schwaderer Farms, 3miles north Caro Standpipe onColling road. A. B. Quick, Mgr.Phone 9412, Caro. 9-21-tf
FOR SALE—Timothy seed oats,and Milking Shorthorn bulls, 2to 22 mos. Herd bangs tested toApril. Get one now $70 to $180.Timothy cleaned, $4.00 bu. Heavyyielding Vanguard oats $1.40 bu.,cleaned and treated $1.50 bu. Fivemiles south, 8% east of Cass City.Corbett Puterbaugh, Snover.3-26-2
| HOUSE FOR RENT. Mack Little,2 miles south and 2% i west of
Cass City. Phone 148F22. 4-2-1*
LUMBER AND WOOD for sale.Will make deliveries. The mill islocated 4 south, 2;1/4 west of CassCity. Edward; Lebioda, Cass City,Route 3. Phone 150F14. 3-26-2*
ELECTRICAL WORK—We do allkinds of electrical work. Can fur-nish all material and fixtures. CallJerry Hurshburger, phone 4F12,Kingston exchange. 3-19-8*
Cotton MattressesSpecial $12.95
You Save At
Gamble's
EIGHT TONS of mixed clover hayfor sale. 5 miles east, 1 south,1% east on south side of road.Phone 145F23, Cass City. DeanSanford. 4-2-1*
FOR SALE—S. C. Case tractorwith cultivator and bean puller,like new. Price, $1750.00. MikeHaltas, 1 mile south, 1 east ofElkton. 4-2-1*.
Nelson LindermanAuctioneer
FARM,4 LIVESTOCK ANDREAL ESTATE SALES
handled anywhere. Fjve mileseast and 1 mile south of CassCity. P. O., Cass City, Michigan.Graduate of the Reisch AuctionSchool at Mason City, Iowa.3-19-8*
FOR SALE-r-John Deere G tractor,John Deere double disc, JohnDeere plow, 14-inch. Ross Haven,2 miles west, % north of Snover.3-19-3*
LOST—Black Cocker Spaniel ans-wers to name of Fibber and hasowner's name on collar. Reward.Ray Fleenor. Phone 127R2.3-26-2
ECONOMY 16% Dairy Feed ismade for the dairyman whowishes to buy the complete grainration for his herd. The dairycow deserves good care and willpay her owner well for it Forsale by Elkland Roller Mills.1-23-12
REFRIGERATION service—Com-mercial and domestic, aay make.Schultz milk coolers and homefreezers. Immediate delivery. Ja-cobs' Refrigeration Service, Sno-ver. Phone 3397. 10-25-tf
ECONOMY 16% Dairy Feed is 'ahighly palatable ration containinggenerous amounts of the mineralsneeded for "fop milk productionand condition. You will find ita milk producer that will givevery satisfactory results. For saleby Elkland Roller Mills. 1-23-12
CoAuctioneer
FARM AND STOCK SALES
HANDLED ANYWHERE
CASS CITY
Telephone 225R4
FOR SALE:120 ACRES good land 7 roomhouse with bath, furnace, auto-matic water heater, water soft-ener, laundry tubs, hip roof barn40x60, water cups for 16, ,„ cows,cement silo, new tool shed, goodchicken coop, granery, 25 acreswheat. Priced to sell.
80 ACRES all cleared good "sixroom house, barn 40-60, full base-ment, granery in barn, 13 acreswheat, 15 acres fall plowed.Worth the price.
190 ACRES good land, extra goodbuildings, barn 40x72, stanchionsand water cups for 22 cows. Thisis a steal at $17,000 on terms.
1160 ACRES on good roads, verygood set of buildings, electricwater heater, water in house andbarn. Buildings are worth morethan asking price.
80 ACRES good land, 67 acresunder cultivation, good five roomhouse, other buildings. $6200 forquick sale.
160 ACRES hard to beat land, good8 room brick home, modern barn36-72, stanchions for 24 head cat-tle, water cups, chicken coop andother buildings, school bus byfarm. A real farm for someone.
MODERN 9 room brick home onpaved street. ,For a real homethis is it. Shown by appointmentonly.
FINE HOME .on Main St. A dollhouse and priced below cost. Callfor appointment.
GENERAL STORE in good loca-tion. A real money maker. Canbe bought on terms.
James Colbert• Cass City, Phone 151R2
Salesman for O. K. Janes4-2-1
POOL TABLE, cues, balls* andracks, in A-l shape, for sale. In-quire of Dale Kettlewell at CassCity Distributing Co. 6240 W.Main St. 4-2-1*
1941 CHEVROLET, special deluxefive passenger coupe in good con-dition and good ..tires. EdwardSchmidt, 3 miles west, 3% milesnorth of Cass City. 4-£-2*
TEX-TAN belts arid billfoldsmoderately priced. For realleather belts see our. completeline. Shoe Hospital, Cass City.4-fi-tf' \
FOR SALE—7-room house andbarn, 40X50, reasonable. Theo.Jantz, 2 miles south, 1% east ofOwendale. 3-26-2*
SEPTIC TANKS and cesspoolsvacuum cleaned. Guaranteed work.Phone Caro 92913. Lloyd Trisch,5 miles northeast of Caro on Col-wood Rd. 3-5-tf
FEED FOR profit— "Economy"poultry mashers are made of thebest Ingredients obtainable. Thesemashes have proven themselveson hundreds of Michigan farms.We are sure they will make youmoney too. Use "chick checks"found in every bag ,of Economypoultry mashes. For sale byElkland Roller Mills, phone 15.1-23-12
FOR SALE—14 ft. house trailer,all aluminum siding, brand newInternational heater, 2 burnerbottled gas hotplate, completewith hook-up and tank, Simmon'sstudio couch. Inquire at EarlLong's Furniture, Marlette, Mich.2-27-tf
FOR SALE—1942 cab over Chevro-let truck, all overhauled, in A-lcondition; saddle tanks, 825. tires.Leonard Copeland, 5 east, 1%south of Cass City. 3-26-2*
FOR SALE—H McCormick tractor,on .rubber, starter, lights andplows. Leonard Copeland, 5 east1% south of Cass City. 3-26-2*
FOR SALE—Lumber 2x4, 2x6, 2x8or sawed to order at mill, and treetops. Also have slab wood at$2.00 a cord. , Mjill located onemile east, 3 miles north, 1% mileseast of Cass City. Peters Bros.1-23-tf
Kitchen LadderSteel Frame
Regular price $3.95
Now $2.49You Save At
Gamble'sEAVE TROUGHS and gutters. Weinstall eave troughs of correctsize and shape on any buildingBox gutters for industrial build-ings. Skylights. Roof ventila-tors. Marlette Sheet Metal Works,Max S. Patrick, Prop., 6281 E.Marlette St., Marlette, Mich.Phone 139. 5-2-tf
WANTED—A hundred veal calvesevery Monday morning. We paidnot less than 29 cents net thisweek for good calves. Ko commis-sion No shrinking. Also buy andship all other otock every Mondaymorning. Harry Munger, Caro.Phone 449. 10-d tf
WALLPAPER—Closeouts for saleat 4c a single roll and up atFitzgerald's, Caro. 3-T-tf.
For SaleJohn Deere (D) .tractor on steel12 in. Dearborn plows14 in. Dearborn plows26 in. disc plow -Spring shank cultivatorsRigid shank cultivatorsFront end cultivator attachmentsField cultivators6 ft. and 7 ft. disc harrows6% ft. arid 8 ft. lift type disc
harrows *6 ft. utility bladesSoil scoopsBuzz saws30 in. saw bladesTransport boxesDearborn soil pulverizersRotary hoes4-row Dearborn weeders*Sweep rakesDearborn bean pullersBeet liftersStandard front end loadersLoad trac loadersTractor cab and curtainsTractor batteries, $11.00Complete line of Firestone tires,
tubes and serviceFrigidaire electric stovesFrigidaire refrigeratorsFrigidaire electric hot water
heatersIdeal milking machinesDairy hot water heatersComplete line of RPM oils and
greases
Cass CityTractor Sales
6614 Main St.
Cass City, Mich. 4-2-1
APPLES—Crisp, fresh Jonathans,$1.00 per bu., sweet JUKDelicious, $1.25; cider that's tops,pop corn that pops, at OrchardHills, 7 miles southwest of CaroonM81. 3-19-tf
FOR RENT—Unfurnished room,freshly decorated. Mrs. HesterSprague, first house east f ofMethodist Church. 4-2-1*
FOR SALE—Mammoth clover seedrecleaned; als,o quantity of cullbeans. Fred Crawford, 4 westof Cass City. Bhone 98F13.4-2-1*
LOST—Red alligator billfold,containing a small amount ofmoney, birth certificate and socialsecurity card. Lottie Woidan.Finder please leave with Mrs.Archie McCallum over Gamble'sStore. 4-2-1*
FOR SALE—Extra good 7 year oldHolstein cow, four week old heifercalf by side. N. H. Decker, 21/2west, 30 rods south of Cass City.4-2-1*
FOR SALE—3 room house to bemoved. Inquire of Andrew Barnes,Jr., 4822 N. Seeger St., after 6:0/)p. m. - 4-2-1*
FOR SALE—Kalamazoo Presidentrange with new water front and30 gal. tank complete. Completehot water system for furnace withcoal stove for summer. MylesColeman, 7 miles south, 2 eastand Vz south of Cass City. Phone137F23. 4-2-1*
EARLY CHICKS are 'usually themore profitable, so order themearly and raise them the"Economy" way. Feed "Economy"starting and growing mash. Phone15. Elkland Roller Mills. 2-6-10
FOR SALE—Oliver 60 tractor,lights and starter. New last fall.Edward Golding, 1% miles westof Cass City. 3-26-2*
Box SpringsOur best
Regular price $29.50
Now $22.95You Save At
Gamble'sHOUSE on South Oak St., CassCity, for sale or trade, for farm.Gordon Thompson, Bad Axe.2-20-tf.
1936 TUDOR FORD for sale, ingood running condition, cheap,alsb 11-hole grain drill. Donald.Reid, 6 miles north, 3 miles east,
1/2 mile north of Cass City. Phone85F21. 4-2-2
FOUND on East Main St. 2 keyson chain. Inquire at Chronicleoffice. 4-2-1
POULTRY wanted—Drop postalcard to Stephen Dodge, Cass City.Will call for any amount at anytime. Phone 259 or 146F15.8-15-tf
SPOT CASHFOR DEAD OR DISABLED
STOCKHorses $8. each—Cows $10. each
Hogs $3.75 per cwt.All according to size and condition.Calves, sheep & pigs removed free.
Phone collect to
DARLING & CO.Oass City 207.
We buy hides and calfskins.10-17-tf
AT LAST—Air King, amazingnew refrigerator deodorizer. Evenkills cantalope and garlic odors.Retards all food spoilage. Fits anybox up to 8 cu. ft. Use 2 unitsfor 8 to 12 ft. box. Requires noairing.t 3 x 4 white plastic." Snapsunder shelf. Guaranteed one year.Allow 3 weeks delivery. Send.$1.50 plus tax to Alex G. Under-bill, The Three Pines, Mayville,Mich. 4-2-1
Dinette SetFull size 5 pc.
$39.95You Save At
SHOCKBD CORN for sale, JosephKatnik, 1 mile north of Gagetown.3-26-2*
FOR SALE—18 ft. trailer house.Will sleep four. 2 burner oil stove,oil heating stove. Worth theasking price of $450.00. 18 ft.Schultz trailer house. Very niceinside. Look this one over for$900.00. James Colbert, CassCity, phone 151R2. 3-26-2
Have accepted the agency for the
Maxilume CompanySee me for all kinds of
Fluorescent
LightingTable lamps, floor lamps, officefixtures, kitchen fixtures, etc.
Drop a card or Call
Dan HennesseyCass City, R 2
Phone 103F5 3-26-2*
WANTED—Stores, oil stations,hotels or any kind of business orcommercial properties. Two officesto serve you. Information con-fidential. Frost Realty Co., ImlayCity Phone 223. Detroit Phone Ni-agara 8814. 11-7-tf
1936 TWO DOOR Ford, goodshape. Orville Mallory, 2% mileseast, 1 south of Cass City. 3-26-2*
WHEN YOU have livestock forsale, call Reed & Patterson. Tele-phone 52, 32 or 109F4. 8-15-tf
Chicken Dinner 'and Bazaar
Frankenmuth StyleGiven by the Wilmot Flower Club
Sat., April 10,1948at the Wilmot Town Hall
Serving starts at 5:30 p. m.Benefit of Veterans of Percy JonesHospital
SOME COWS to put out on shares.John Seeger, Cass City. 4-2-1*
MANTEYS' Michigan CertifiedHy-'brid seed corn is now availableat your local seed dealer's. Getyours now and avoid using sub-stitutes. Manteys' Pedigree SeedProducers, Fairgrove. 3-12-7*
HOOVER SWEEPERS model 28upright $69.95. Model 61 up-right $89.00, Model 50 tank type$79.50. Hoover bags, brushes,bulbs. Bigelow Hardware, CassCity. 4-2-2
Adults, $1.00. Children, 50c
Bring your family and enjoy achicken dinner while helping a goodcause. 4-2-1*
FOR SALE—Modern 9 room houseon South Seeger St., new furnace,all automatic controls, electric"water heater, 2 extra lots. Thiscan be bought with small downpayment. James Colbert, CassCity, salesman for O. K. Janes.For a good selection of farms forsale see James Colbert, 4662 N.Seeger St. Phone 151R2. 3-26-2
Health Spot Shoes
for Men, Womenand Children
X-RAY FITTINGS
The Shoe HospitalCass City, Michigan
8-1-tf
FURNITURE repairing, uphol-stering and refinishiag. Used fur-niture bought and sold. WilliamHutchinson, 6537 Main St., CassCity, Mich Phone 122. 3-21-tf
WANTED—House for rent. In-quire of James Kady, Gagetownroute 1. 3-26-2*
Wallpaper100 new 1948 patterns
Cohie in and make your selectionsnow!
EARL LONGMarlette, Michigan
Phone 357 Easy Terms3-5-tf
80-ACRESnear Cass City, tiled,$13,000.00.
80 ACRES west of Owendale,$10,600.00.
120 ACRES near Owendale, heavy,modern buildings, $20,000.
160 ACRES with stock and tools,Elkton, $21,000.00.
120 ACRES near Cass City, $9,000.-00.
320 ACRES nearKinde, $35,000.00.80 ACRES with stock and tools,Elkton, $7,000.00.
80 ACRES with stock and tools,Elkton, $17,500.00.
120 ACRES near Elkton, $15,-200.00.
80 ACRES near Gagetown, $9,000.-00.
40 ACRES near Owendale, $1,500.80 ACRES near Kinde, $10,000.0040 ACRES close to Elkton, $7,500.40 ACRES near Bad Axe, $4,800.00120 ACRES with stock and tools,Elkton, $14,000.00.
90 ACRES with tools, near BadAxe, $8,500.00.
40 ACRES near Unionville, $3,-500.00.
120 ACRES near Owendale, pos-session March 31st,, $11,500.00.
100 ACRES near Unionville, va-cant, may rent, $16,000.00.
120 ACRES near Bad Axe, newhouse, $18,000.00. \
40 ACRES near Bach, $5,500.00.SHORE PROPERTY
15 ACRES near Bay Port, $7,500.,40 ACRES near Caseville, $6,000.j 4% ACRES dredge cut and house
on M-25, $9,000.00.HOUSES
CASEVILLE home on shore, $9,-000.00.
SEBEWAING home, $11,500.00.ELKTON home, $6,800.00.PIGEON home, $7,000.00.WEALE home, $3,500.00.BAY PORT home, $4,200.00.UNIONVILLE, 2-family, $7,000.00.HOME near Caseville, $5,000.00.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIESAUTO parts and gas station, $28,-000.00.
GAS station, big volume, $17,-500.00.
CREAMERY, butter making, $6,-000.00.
GROCERY and meats, $15,000.00.INDUSTRIAL or7 commercialbuilding, $43,000.00t
HOSPITAL, good for convalescenthome, $10,000.00.
EZRA A. WOOD, RealtorPhone 27 Pigeon, Michigan3-12-tf
stove, perfect condition-, $35.00.1 5 pc. dining room suite, $25.00.1 China cabinet, $10.00.Several console radios, your
choice, $15.00.
Marlette, MichiganPhone 357 Free Delivery3-5-tf
FOR SALE—10-20 McCormick-Deering tractor, with rubber in jfront, in good condition. RaymondNicholas, 1% miles east of OldGreenleaf. 3-26-2*
FOR SALE—1942 Chevrolet two-door vsedan with radio, good tiresand in good shape all around.Chris Krug, 4% west, % milenorth of Gagetown. Phone 16F5Gagetown. 3-26-2*
FOR SALE—4 Holstein heifersfrom 11 to 15 months old. Mothersof these cattle came from TuscolaCo. Poor Farm. Ralph A. Youngs,% mile east of Cass City. Phone26R21. 4-2-1*
WANTED—A good rollaway bed,39 in. or less. PJease call 85F13.4-2-1
AM IN the market to buy cattleand horses.' Phone Cass City26R21 or drop a postal card toRalph A. Youngs R 1, Cass City.4-2-3*
USED BRICK for sale. M. C. Mc-Lellan, Cass City. 4-2-2
H? „ •
FOR SALE—One field cultivator13 tooth, 8 ft. Dunham doubledisc, nearly new, DeLaval Creamseparator with power drive, din-ing room table, double electric hotplate and copper wash boiler.Clare B. Turner, 1st house west ofElmwood store. 4-2-1*
DANCING every Saturday andSunday nights Arcadia Ball Room,Parisville. Frankie and His SixPlaymates Sunday, April 4, andJolly 5, Saturday, April 3. Modernand old time dancing. 60c person,including tax. 4-2-1
FERRY'S SEEDS in bulk are here.Fresh stock has just arrived, alsoonion sets and lawn seed. % Hart-wick's Food Market. 4-2-6
I WISH to thank all my friendsfor sending me those beautifulcards and letters while I was inthe hospital. Mary Ann Bishop.4-2-4
I WISH TO THANK Dr. Donahue,Miss Kelly, Mrs. Freeman and thestaff of nurses at the Pleasant
Home Ho'spital; also the many whosent flowers, fruit, candy, cards,gifts; also all those who came tosee me during my recent illness.Special thanks to the one who sentthe little cedar chest. Ma Seeley.4-2-1*
WE WISH to thank all for theirkindness and help in any way atthe time of death of our husbandand father. Mr. Little, Rev. JohnJ. Bozek, the pallbearers andneighbors. Your kindness willnever be forgotten. Tile Cybalsklfamily. 4-2-1*
PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE-- FRIDAY, APRIL 2,1948. Cass City, Michigan.
AttentionCHICK RAISERS
Mail today a postal card which will bring youchick price list. Early order discount. Outstandingfor performance and livability. All parent stock100% b'ldod tested, and 100^ purebred.
Large type English White Leghorns, Barred,White and Buff Rocks, White Wyandottes, Rho(JeIsland Reds, New 'Hampshire Reds, two crossbreeds—Austria White and Legnorcia.
Four extra chicks to every 100 and guaranteedlivability first two weeks., Folder explains all.
IZZO'SSaginaw Hatchery212 S. Franklin, Saginaw, Mich. Phone 2-4000.
% . '•>Store open to nine o'clock for your convenience.
F O RA N D
I N T i R I O iE X T E R I O R
Hylite Cement Paint has a whitePortland Cement base making it mostpractical for decorating and protect-ing all cement and porous masonrysurfaces. Being composed of cement,it penetrates the pores and becomesan actual part of the wall. It is water-proof. Colors are limeproof andnot fade. Be sure you ask forHYLiTB.
N. Bigelow & SonsCass City, Mich.
Chick GrowerOur many customers are con-
vinced, and we can convince yon too,that it pays to feed our
HOMEADEGhick Starter and Grower
Manufactured from MASTEEMIX Concentrates and local grains.A combination that stands for econo-my, efficiency, results.
IT HAS PAID OTHERS.IT WILL PAY YOU.
-* for your SPRING requirements
WE OFFERALFALFA-JUNE-MAMMOTH-SWEET CLOVER-ALSIKE and
TIMOTHY SEED.
It will pay you toNOD-O-GEN-ize
your seed. . ' • .
Frutchey Beats Co.C^SS CITY — Phone 61R2
' "WE AIM TO PLEASE"
UNDERSTANDINGSYMPATHY,SERVICE
In rendering our services, we are constantlymindful of the fact that the finest tribute possibleshould be bestowed on those who have gone.
s Above is part of the group of youthful entertainers who will appear at Cass City High School on Fridaynight, April 9, at 8:00 p. m. General admission tickets may be obtained at either Drug Store in Cass City,or from any Gavel Club member for 50 cents. Reserved seats will be on sale in both Drug- Stores, beginningApril 1st., for 15 cents extra. Come and bring the whole family. The children will love it. —advertisement.
Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Dorrnan andfamily were pleasantly surprisedSunday night by the unexpected ar-rival of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jef-sen of Southern California. Mrs.Jefsen is Voyle's sister.
Mrs. John D. Tories fell downsome steps in her home and injuredher ankle. /' *
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kadwellspent the week end in Pontiacwhere they attended the funeralof the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.Wilbur Fletcher.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pangmanwere Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Louis Willard.
Due to the inclement weatherSaturday, the meeting of theJunior Sportsmen was postponed.The next meeting will be April J^in the Community Hall at 2 p. m.
The home of Mrs. W. F. Dunlapwas the scene of the wedding ofMargaret Dunlap and James Bate-man at four o'clock Friday after-noon. They were united in mar-riage by Elder James Phillips ofSandusky before an improvisedaltar upon which were two lightedcandles and an open Bible. Mr.and Mrs.-Ronald Warren were theattendants. Mrs. Dunlap worean aqua crepe and lace dress a.ndMrs. Warren wore a light bluerayon gabardine. Both wore cor-sages of pale pink carnations.Only close relatives of the brideand groom were present. Followingthe wedding supper, Mr. and Mrs.Bateman opened their gifts. Mr.Bateman is employed at the Shab-bona Copnty Garage and the couplewill make their home here.
A fine program was enjoyed atthe L. D. S. Church Easter Sunday.Invocation was offered by HarleyDorman, followed by several recita-tions; a playlet, "Easter Comes toEmmaus"; a quartet (Mary Kritz-man, Lillian Dunlap, Marian Dor-man and Ilene Warren) singing"Sweeter as the Years Go By"; twonumbers by the junior choir,"Christ the Lord Is Risen Today"and "Christ Arose"; a baritonesolo by Ron- Warren, "The OldRugged Cross"; and a sermonetteby George Pangman followed bythe benediction offered by ArthurMeredith.
Mrs.-C. E. Watson has left tospent some time visiting relativesin St. Mary's, Ontario. ,
Easter Sunday guests of Mrs.W. F. Dunlap and family were Mr.and Mrs. Bruce Kritzmafe and sons,Irvin and Peter; Mr. and Mrs.John Dunlap and family; Mr. andMrs. James Bateman and children,Ted and Evelyn Dunlap; and MissBetty Arm Kritzman of Caro.
, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Evo,Bill Evo, Jr., and Miss UrsulaSkinner of Royal Oak spent Fri-day with Mr. W. F. Dunlapfamily. I
William Phetteplace ofHuron has been spending adays at his home here.
Mrs. Charles Hirsch visited Mrs.W. F. Dunlap Thursday afternoon.
Betty Ann* Kritzman of Carospent Easter week end with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kritz-man.
and
Portfew
JELMWOOD CENTERMr. and Mrs. W. C. Morse visited
on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.Charles Cutler in Sebewaing.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barriger, son,Russell, and daughter, Maryanne,were Easter Sunday guests of Mr.
I and Mrs. Perry Livingston.Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Livingston
and son, David, and Mr. and Mrs.LeRoy Evans and family were Sun-day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs.Dean Tuckey.1
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wagg andfamily and Mr. and Mrs. LouisSeverence of Akron were Sundaydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Le-Roy Evans.
Easter Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs, Hirold Evans were Miss Rose-mary Rubick of Huntington Woods,Miss Naoma Evans, of Bay Cityand Richard Evans of Royal Oak.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman andMr. and Mrs. Urban Hartman andfamily, all of Detroit, -were week-?end guests at the .home of .Mrs.John Kennedy.
ffidian Name for Bass"Aciiigan" was the descriptive
name given tp the b^ack b|ss by theAlgpn|tJto fn<&ans. TPhe w<5rd means"$& fiSI thW; disputes; strugglesand shakes." * * • • '
ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONAppointment of Administrator
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 12th day of . March,A. D. 1948.
Present, Honorable Almon C. Pierce,Judge of Probate. '
In the Matter of the Estate of AndrewJankos, Deceased.
Celia Pawlowski having filed in saidCourt her petition praying that the admin-istration of said estate be granted toM. B. Auten, or to some other suitableperson,
It is ordered, that the 5th day of April,A. D. 1948, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,at said Probate office, be and is hereby ap-pointed for hearing said petition; *
It is further ordered, that public noticethereof be given by publicaton of a copyof this order, once each week for threesuccessive weeks previous to said day ofhearing, in the Cass City Chronicle, anewspaper printed and circulated in saidCounty.
ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.
A true copy.Dorothy Reavey,
Register of Probate, 3-19-3
NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMSBEFORE COURT
.State of Michigan, the Probate Courtfor the County of Tuscola.
In the matter of the Estate of SamuelCrane, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that 2 monthsfrom the 26th day of March, A. D. -1948,have been allowed for creditors to presenttheir claims against said deceased to saidCourt for examination and adjustment, andthat all creditors of said deceased are re-quired to present their claims to saidCourt, at the Probate Office, in the Vil-lage of Caro, in said County, on or beforethe 26th day of May, A. D. 1948, and thatsaid claims will be heard by said Court onTuesday, the 1st day of June, A. D. 1948,at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
Dated March 20, A. D. 1948.A true copy
, ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate
Dorothy Reavey, Probate Register3-26-3
ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONAccount
State of Michigan, the Probate Court forthe County of Tuscola.
At a session of said Court, held at theProbate office, in the yillage of Caro, in»;aid County, on the 22nd day of March,A. D. 1948,
Present, Honorable Almon C. Pierce,Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of ArthurSilyernail, minor.
Homer E. Silvernail, having filed in saidCourt his final account as guardian ofHaiti estate, and his petition praying forthe allowance thereof,
It is ordered, That the 13th day of April,A. D. 1948, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,at said Probate Office, be and is hereby ap-pointed for examining and allowing saidaccount;
It is further ordered, that public noticethereof be given by publication of a copyof this order, for three successive weeksprevious to said day of hearing, in theCass City Chronicle, a newspaper printedand circulated in said County.
ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate
A true copyDorothy .Reavey, Register of Probate.3-26-3
ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONSale or Mortgage of ReaJ Estate
State Ipf Michigan, the Probate Court forthe County of Tuscola. , •
At a session of said Court, held at' theProbate' Office in th.e Village of Caro, insaid County, on the 20th day of March,A. D. 1948.,
Present, Hon. Almon C. Pierce, Judge ofProbate.
In the matter of the Estate of ChristinaMcCrea, deceased.
The Pinney State Bank having filed insaid Court its petition, praying for licenseto sell 'the Interest of said estate in certainreal estate therein described.
It is ordered, that the 12th day of April,A. D. 1948, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,at said Probate Office, be and is herebyappointed for hearing said petition, andthat all persons interested in said estateappear before said Court, at said time andplace, to show cause why a liscense to sellthe interest of said estate in said realestate should not be granted ;
It is further ordered, that public noticethereof be given by publication of a copyof this order, for three successive weeksprevious to said day of hearing, in theCass City Chronicle, a newspaper printedand cirulated in said County.
ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.
A true copyDorothy Reavey, Register of Probate..1-26-3
I ,ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
Sale or Mortgage of Real EstateState of Michigan, the Probate Court for
the County of Tuscola.At a session of said Court, held at the
Probate Office in the Village of Caro, insaid County, on the 17th day of March,A. D. 1948.
Present, Hon. Almon C. Pierce, Judge of.Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of Ira K.Reid, deceased.
Frank H. Reid havirig filed- in s^jd Courthis petition, praying for license to sell theintercut of said estate in certain real estatetherein described.
It is ordered, that the 12th day of April,A. D. 1948, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,at said Probate Office, be and is herebyappointed for hearing said petition andthat all persons interested in said estateappear ^before' said Court", at said time andplace? to, show cause why a- license to sellthe interest of said estafe hi said' real es-tate should not be trranted;
It is further ordered,- that, -public noticethereof be given'by publication of a copyof this order, for three succfessiye weeks-previous to said, day 6f hearing', in theCass City 5 Chronicle, a newspaper printedand circulated in said: Gefunty.
. . . . ALMON C. PIERCE., , . Judge.of Probate
A irae'copy : . . .Dorothy Reavey, Register of Probate.3-26-3
Fight Infantile ParalysisNational Foundation for. Infantile
Paralysis thus far has spent $7,300,-000 lor research, education and epi-de,mic aid in its fight on polio.
H^It's a poor gamble when youtake needless chances at thewheel of your car. You're takingchances, too, when you drivewithout adequate insurance.Eliminate that risk with .our full
We are asking you to be our guest and to enjoythe colorful program we have arranged just forxyou.
»See us for free Tickets
Show to be held at. CARO HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
at 8:00 p. im. on
Friday, April 2Hanes Auto Parts
Caro, Michigan
epsake Diamond RinShe'll be so proud and happy, when you give her the traditional sym-
bol of love . . . . a genuine registered Keepsake, the most treasured ofall diamond rings. Only one diamond in hundreds meets the high stan-dards of excellence in color, cut and clarity which Keepsake has main-tained with distinction through six decades. The high quality and truevalue of every genuine registered Keepsake Diamond Ring are assured bythe Keepsake Certificate of Guarantee and Registration.
we can supply Keepsake Wedding- Rings for men, to match any set.
We invite you to come in and look over our fine selection of Keep-sake Diamond Rings and Wedding Bands. ;
McConkey Jewelry and Gift Shop$H|H$»4H$ 4$t*£H$M$H$M$H$H 4$H$HtgHJ ^ K* V V V^J*
Start Those Chicks on
and Grower Masha splendid feed at a very reasonable price.
We have in stock home grown alfalfa, June, Alsikeand sweet clover seed.
Farm Produce CompanyPhone 54
Gass Gity, Michigan. CASS CITY CHBONICLE— FRIDAY, APRIL 2,1948.
Dowtt Memory Lane
Twenty-five Years Ago.April 6, 1923.
The name of Leslie P. Kef gen ofthe Northern Automotive SupplyCo. and former pilot in the U. S.forces in France, was presented tothe board of directors of the Cham-ber of Commerce of Bay City at itsregular meeting Wednesday forapproval as chairman of theaeronautics committee.
As an exhibition of well-playedbasketball, the game between theFats and Leans Wednesday proveda failure, 'but as an entertainmentfeature the two extremes in hu-iman proportions put it across big.The game ended 11-10 in favor ofthe Fats. Their line-up includedA. J. Knapp, R. D. Keating, LloydStafford, J. H. Holcomb, lLouisKrahling, Jacob Spencer and HoyBricker. The Leans wererepresented by J. L, 4 Cathcart,A. H. Kinnaird, G. W*. Landon,S. H. Brown, I. D. McCoy and H. F.Lenzner. ,
Delegates of the women's clubsof Cass City and Caro met at theHotel Montague at Caro Saturdayafternoon and made preliminarysteps toward a county federation ofclubs. Mrs. A. J. Knapp of CassCity, president of the east centraldistrict of women's clubs, presided.
At the township meeting of Elk-land Monday, citizens voted toraise $4,000 for highway improve-ment, $1,000 for road repair and$1,200 for the contingent fund.
Judges in the debate at the high-school Tuesday evening on thesubject, "Resolved, that Cass Cityand near-by School Districts ShouldConsolidate", rendered a jerdict of4 to 1 in favor Of the affirmative.The audience was asked to expresstheir position of the consolidatedschool by ballot. Fifty-nine o%those voting said they favored theproposition and six expressedthemselves as opposed to it.
mence laying steel onD. & H. R. R. on April 15.
John Walmsley has purchasedthe draying business of C. G.Dickinson.
Houses are scarce and newcomers have considerable difficultyin finding residences or dwellingrooms. *
Thirty-five Years Ago.April 4» 1913.
Republicans placed the followingticket in the field«in Elkland Town-ship: Supervisor, Geo. Hall; clerk,John A. Benkelman; treasurer,Harry Hunt; highway commis-sioner, John Gallagher; overseer,John Wagner; justice, Isaac Craggand Wilson J. M. Jones.
A union mass meeting will beheld Sunday evening at the Evan-gelical Church as a closing serviceof the local option campaign.
John Thompson, railroad contrac-tor, on Wednesday received a letterfrom Grand Trunk officers atMontreal informing him to com-
Calkins Seed
To control smut treat your seed Oats and Barleythe CALKINS way. This machine has a precision
feed which distributes the exact amount of
chemical required evenly on your seed.It will pay you
TERMS—All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amouift, 1 to 12 months on good ap-proved notes.
R. A. Langworthy, Owner
HORSES
Sorrel mare, 4 years old, weight 1400
Grey mare, 4 years old, weight 1300
CATTLET. B. and Bangs Tested
Durham and Jersey cow, 8 years, bred
' Dec. 19
Holstein cow, 5 years old, bred Jan. 14
Jersey cow, 10 years old, bred Mar. 7
Holstein cow, 5 years old, fresh 6 weeks
Guernsey cow, 8 years old, fresh 8 weeks
Guernsey cow, 3 years old, fresh 6 weeks
Holstein cow, 8 years old, fresh 8 weeks
Jersey and Brown Swiss cow, 3 years old,
calf by side
Aryshire cow, 7 years old, fresh 6 weeks
Brown Jersey heifer, 2^ years old, duesoon
Parking for EatersOne parking space is required for
every 50 square feet of patron spapein restaurants, according to a re-cent survey.
Speed of Bed FoxThe red fox is much faster than
the grey fox. He has been known tocover a given distance at the rate of30 miles per hour.
The First IpefiEdward U of England defined an
inch as equal to three grains of bar-ley, dry and round, and laced endto end.
Aluminum Leads AllOn the average, 8.13 per cent of
the earth's crust is made up of alu-minum, 4.71 per cent iron, 0.07ganese and 0.01 nickel.
R. A. Langworthy, Auctioneer Cass City State Bank, Clerk
PRIESKORN'SCASS CITY
AND EASY G6IN'Your first pair of Clastons willbe a new experience incomfort, greater flexibility,and lasting good looks.Economically priced... try spair today.
L._
{/
., * * said BIMJAMIN FRANKLIN
Benjamin Franklin's experiment with a kite to prove that light-ning and electricity is one and the same could well have beenhis last! %
And if old Ben were here today he would warn our youngsters |inot to try his foolhardy stunt.
"Fly your kites away from electric tcires," hewould say . . . "and rfon'i run into busy streets -:-on the take ofj.™ :
"Never use kites with metal ribs or metallicwound strings. Even damp cotton strings may bedangerous if your kite hits a high tension wire."
"PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICLE-^ FRIDAY, APRIL 2,1948.
Concluded from page 1.office on December 1, 1950, insteadof on Jan. 1, 1951.
As Sigler sees it, the Dec. 1inauguration date is evidence it-self that he would deprive himselfof one month and that this wouldbenefit.his successor, not himself.While he has not said he wouldretire at the end of a second term,he had plainly inferred it.
Furthermore, the governor hasemphasized repeatedly that hedoes not look upon the governor-ship as a stepping stone to. theUnited States Senate' or otherpolitical public service. He wouldlike to do something about bettergovernment, and he is not satisfiedto hold the office of governor un-less he strives to accomplish this.
In the governor's "mind, thereform program should not be,as-sociated with Sigler's politicalfuture. But it is inevitable, thatsome legislators will want to beconvinced. Frankly, they're no%altogether sold.
For one thing, the governor'samendments would strengthen thepower of the governor and otherelective officials, but they woulddo little for legislators. The rightof the legislators to increasesalaries would not apply to them-selves but to their successors.Legislative incumbents would beexempt. State officials would not.While terms of elective officialswould be stretched to four years,terms of senators and representa-tives would remain at two years.
Speaker Victor A. Knox of theSoo said, "there is a feeling amongmany members that if we are " togrant a four-year term to^ thegovernor, the same reasoningwould apply to the legislature it-self." '
Sow Winners UsedGood Practices
Winners in the 1947 sow testingproject, sponsored by the MichiganState College animal husbandryextension service, followed soundand approved production practices,says Harry Moxley, MSC swineextension specialist.
Top record in the contest wasthat of the Jackson Farms, Center- \ville, Michigan, with a,litter of 13cross-bred pigs that 'weighed 544and one-half pounds at 56 days ofage.
Moxley points out that recordssuch as this are achieved becauseof prolific breeding stock, savinglarge litters, and - (good feedingpractices. Successful swine raiserswere also careful to keep pigsthrifty and healthy and free fromboth internal and external para-sites. . I.
Cass City, Michigan.
Finer Plants lesultBy Use of Gout Drug
Secretary Anderson TellsHope lor Future.
o!
VETERflNEWS
VETERANS' AFFAIRSL A N S I N G
Veterans* Problems ReportedMore Complex by CounselorsA compilation of reports received
by the Office of Veterans' Affairsfor the month of February from 41counseling centers reflects 13,259contacts. This is an average of323.4 contacts per center for themonth, and 16.2 contacts per dayper center. Of the total contactsfor the month, 63.24% were repeatvisits by veterans.
Requests involving educationaland vocational opportunitiesremained high this month, consti-tuting 19.30% of total requests—an increase of 1.20% over similarrequests in January. In thiscategory, job training requestsshow the most marked increase;having risen steadily since the mid-dle of 1947, going from 1.96% oftotal requests in July to 3.44% inFebruary 1948.
This steady increase might be.accounted for by the growing
And there you have it—human ] scarcity of employment oppor-tunities, especially for untrainedworkers. Veterans are turning ingreater numbers to opportunitiesafforded by on-the-job and ap-
nature inevitably in action, linkin'ga man's program of change to hispersonal ambitions.
Governor Sigler points out thatsince the 1908 constitution wasadopted, only five governors haveserved more than one term.1. "Mostof the time we have had a shift ofadministrations every two years.In the light of these facts, can any-one wonder why a well plannedprogram of state government hasnot been carried out ?
"Does anyone seriously contendthat a worth-while program can beaccomplished in two years?. . . .Governors are not in office longenough to lay out a program andsee it through."
As for greater power for thegovernor, here "is a quotation fromSigler's message to the legislature:"It is the governor to whom thepeople look for administrative ac-complishment, and whom theyblame for lack of it. The tools ofadministration, however, have notbeen provided to enable the chiefexecutive of our state to fulfill this
prenticeship training as a means tobetter equip themselves for a stablefuture.
On the other hand, the fact that63.24% of all contacts at centerswere made by veterans returningfor further assistance bears out thecontention that, for the most part,the men who are visiting the cen-ters today have special and com-plex problems. This group is com-posed of veterans who willbe visiting the centersfor the ,s»ext five years, atleast, and who will expect to re-ceive the further help necessary toeffect complete adjustment in theirindividual lives.
The communit- counselingcenters act as authorized agenciesof the Office of Veterans' Affairsin carrying out the programssponsored by and operated by theOffice of Veterans' Affairs, m
, addition to the many other servicesresponsibility. . . .There should foe . which they render to veterans andauthority commensurate with that {their dependents,responsibility." ' '
Governor Sigler asks the legis-lature to create a- state departmentof administration which would takeover function of numerous stateboards and agencies. The governorwould appoint its director. Thisdepartment would handle budget-ing, purchasing and accounting.This department would give thegovernor, says Sigler, "the meansto get a job done", a "right arm"with power to get results. It is agood illustration vof what KimSigler wants.
Chicks Need FeedAnd Water Early
Good feed and clean water arethe two important needs for babychicks during the early days oftheir life, advises Howard Zindel,extension poultryman at MichiganState College.
Hatcherymen are interested inthe success of poultrymen and canrecommend feed which will supplyall of the essential nutrients neces-sary for the proper start.
The specialist reports that chickswill start eating more readily ifmash is placed on paper, cardboardor egg case flats. These tempo-rary feeders togethery with papercovering the litter should be takenup after the second or third day.
Chicks which have been shippedfrom a distance will start eatingand drinking more readily if thebeaks of a few chicks are individ-ually dipped in water and then thechicks placed near the paper plateswhich contain feed.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee MudgeMr. and Mrs. Rudy Benigni
andand
family, all of Detroit, spent EasterSunday at the John Mudge home.
Mrs. Paul Auslander and daugh-ter, Miss Jean Auslander, of Flintvisited Thursday night and Fridayhere.
Mrs. Auslander has returnedfrom St. Petersburg, Fla., whereshe was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.W. W. Auslander for five weeks.She was accompanied to Florida byher son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Butt, of Big Rapids,and daughter, Jean, of Flint. Theyspent five days there. While there,Mrs. Auslander, with the W. W.Auslanders, visited at Bradentonand the Sarasota winter quartersof Bingiing Bros., then went downTamami Trail to Miami, Holly-wood, Plant City, Lake Wales,Book Towers, Tampa and back toSt. Petersburg. Mrs, Auslander re-turned to Flint by "train.
WASHINGTON.— A drug used totreat gout in humans will producefiner plants "that otherwise wouldbe impossible," Secretary of Agri-culture Anderson has announced.
He did net identify the drug."In the future, on the same land
we have today, fewer farmers willfurnish greater abundance for morepeople," he said. "The matchlessscience of agriculture already en-ables the average farm worker to
'turn out nearly wgtMrds more
A DOUBLE BIRTHDAY
PARTY CELEBRATEDAbout 30 relatives and friends
had a very enjoyable time Sunday,March 21, at the home of Mr. andMrs. Carl Hubel in honor of thebirthdays of Mr. Hubel's father,Frank Hubel, who makes his homewith them and will be 73 years oldMarch 26, and their daughter,Earlene, who will be 21 the sameday. Both Grandpa Hubel andEarlene received many nice gifts.
Those present besides the familywere: Mr. and Mrs. , Harvey Ros-bury; Mr. and Mrs. MauriceHoolichan; Mr. and Mrs. Ives Rath-bun and daughter, Pauline, all ofPontiac; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hubeland children, Joan, Phyllis andDick, of Rochester; Mr. and Mrs.Millard Perry and sons, R. D. andEarle, Mr. and Mrs Lester Kal-linger and baby, Julie, of Oxford;
out nearly ^wthan, he did 20 pars agoT "~~'r'
'"' "We shall have mcf§a'singly bet-ter crop varieties, including morehybrid^. Scientists jvill. create im-proved varieties to resist newstrains of disease and insects thatcontinually threaten our crops,"sajcb Anderson.
"They will give us progressivelyhigher yields. They will make pos-sible finer quality and greater foodvalue," he continued.
"In livestock production we arejust beginning to use the prin-ciple of hybrid vigor, so successfulin plant "breeding. Farmers are be-ginning commercial production ofhybrid hogs that bear larger littersand make quicker and cheapergains." ' v> ^
Gave Three Sons in War;Widow Seeks Citizenship
LYNDHURST, N* J. — A 58-year-old widow who lost three ofher four sons in the last war re-ceived the last bit of informationshe believes she needs i^ her ef-forts to become a citizen.
Mrs. Stella Lewandowski wasseeking a vital clue—the name ofthe ship in which she came tothis country—required to provelegal entry to the United States.A fellow passenger offered theinformation. It was the Patriciaof the Hamburg-American linewhich docked at Hoboken June15, 1905.
The widow thought she had be-come a citizen automaticallywhen her husband, Valenty, be-"came a citizen May 18, 1923.
Winter Sun Will Help HeatNew Type of Solar Houses
TOLEDO, OHIO. — Mother Na-ture will help stoke the furnace inthe home ol the future, accordingto 49 leading American architects.
Selected by a panel of buildingauthorities and commissioned byLibbey-Oweris-Ford Glass companyt<?plan homes that were best suitedfor each state and the District ofColumbia, the architects have com-pleted 49 house designs which arecombined in a new book, "Your So-lar House."
George Fred Keck, Chicago archi-tect, who is represented in the book,explains: "A solar house is built soits main rooms face the sun. Onsouth walls, thermopane insulatingwindows or even walls of glass util-ize the warmth of the winter sun.
in the sky, an overhanging roofshades the windows."
The houses range in style fromtraditional architecture to stream-lined modernism. But each putsyear-round living under the sun, fol-lowing .a new trend toward usingmore glass in construction.
"Designing with light" is Los An-geles ..Architect Harwell H. Harris'definition of the new trend.
In addition to the benefits of solarheating during winter daylighthours, architects say the new housesachieve an <sopenness" to the sur-rounding landscape that gives a liftto living in all seasons.
College Gives 'Backbone'Diet for Menu Planners
ITHACA, N. Y. — Harassed home-makers, valiantly trying to balancetheir food budgets without sacrific-ing Jhe family's health, recentlywere recommended a "backbone"for their year-round menu planning.
Miss Mable Rollins, associate pro-fessor of the State College of HomeEconomics, urged the followingmenu following a two-year study:White potatoes, whole wheat bread,rolled oats, beef and pig liver, peabeans, rutabagas, carrots by thepound, spinach and milk, fresh orearufied.
lap War Machines OrderedSmashed by Gen. MacArthurTOKYO.—Gen. Douglas A. Mac-
Arthur ordered the Japanese to de-stroy, all industrial machinery spe-cifically designed to produce com-bat equipment, whether the machin-ery is privately or publicly owned.
Allied headquarters officials esti-mated that there are from 3,000 to5,000 such machines, some of whichhad been listed for reparations.
The want ads are newsy too.Mr and Mrs.Lapeer.
Koger Kathbun of
General Wedemeyer Given JobAs Planner for Army Defense
WASHINGTON. — The army ap-pointed Lt. Gen. Albert C. Wede-meyer director of its general staffplans and operations division, a keypost in planning defense of the -na-tion. Wedemeyer succeeded Lt.Gen. Lauris Norstad in the position.
Norstad was shifted to the positionof deputy chief of staff in charge ofoperations of the air force.
DEFORDHolland Bruce and Rhoda Pattern
of Lapeer were dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. James Sangster Fri-tday and called at the Eldon Brucehome.
Mrs. Kufus Patton of Rochesterspent last week at the Leslie (Dracehome.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jacoby andsons spent Sunday with Mrs. Ja- Icoby's sister, Mrs. Roland Roberts,'of Sebewaing.
On Tuesday night about 20youth of the Kingston MethodistChurch, with their 'teacher? A.Green, and his wife and M/& Mol-lan fellowshipped with the Defordyouth. After devotionals andgamqs, refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer,Mr. and Mrs. Herb Phillips anddaughter, Ruth, and Miss BelleSpencer were callers Wednesday ofMr. and Mrs. Sherwood Cousinewat Bay City.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelley andson, Howard, Mr. and Mrs. "Ike"Kelley and son, David, and Mr. andMrs. Joe Kelley of Saginaw spentfrom Friday through Sunday at theKelley cottage at Lewiston. i
Guests at the Earl Rayl home jSunday* were their children, Mr.and Mrs. Harold Rayl of Caro, Mr.and Mrs. Arnold Rayl and childrenof Avoca, Earl Jr. and Miss Verrneta Stilson of" Cass City.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Malcolm andchildren of Detroit were Saturdayand Sunday visitors of their par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Malcolm.Sharon and Kathy are spending theweek here.
Mrs. Chas. Kilgore spent Wednes-day with her sister, Mrs. RalphYoungs, of Cass City.
Alneta Wagner, returned to herhome at Oxford on Sunday afterspending a week with her aunt,Miss Belle Spencer.
Mrs. Arthur Bruce of Oxfordwas a guest of her daughter, Mrs.Walter Kelley, from Friday toWednesday.
Mr. and Mrs; "Earl Slinglend ofMerrill were week-end guests ofMr. and Mrs. Alfred Slinglend.
Mr.jand Mrs. .Ray Hamlet andchildren of Pontiac and Mr. andMrs. Lou Sherwood were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Par-rott. Mrs. Hamlet brought hermother, Mrs. Sherwood, and her sis- iter, Mrs. Parrott, corsages of or-chids.
were: Ella Vance and Mrs.Lawrence Hartwick and infant son,Richard Lawrence, bom March 25,all of Cass City; Mrs. Frank Ter-bush and baby of Caro; Mrs. RoyAnderson of Rochester; Dr. Geo.Bates of Kingston; Mrs. NornmnChapel of Clifford; Mrs. TPhos.Quinn and baby of Gagetown.
Come in for our famous One-MinufeShlrf Demonstration before you do an-other day's ironing.
Patients in the hospital Wednes-day forenoon were: Mrs. EvelynTallman of Kingston, .fracturedarm; Arthur primstead andAnthony Repshinska of Gagetown;Mrs. Roy McMiller and R. S.Proctor of Cass City; John Mosherof Deford; Mrs. George Marshallof Deford and infant son, GordonByron, born March 28.
Patients recently discharged
Cass City Oil andGas Co.
WE HAVE ON HAND
75,000 Well Seasoned8 in. and 12 in. Blocks
Suitable for early spring construction.
Seasoned blocks are insurance against cracking of walls.
Your patronage is solicited.
E. L. SCHWADERER
Cass CityBowling Alley
Spriiing Singles and DoublesMonday, April 12 Thursday, April 15Monday, April 19 Thursday, April 22
THREE GAMES EACH EVENTEntry Fee — $2.00 each event, bowling included.
100% Entry Paid in Prize Money70% Handicap — Difference your average and 200.
Must have 12 games in League Bowling.
High Average as of March 1.
PICK YOUR OWN PARTNERS
Not connected with Oass City League Tournament.
CORNWe recenty installed a new CORN SHELLER andare now ready to either buy your corn or customshell it for you.
Low moisture corn is very important, especially ifused in BABY CHICK FEED.
t If there is any question as to the moisture contentbring in a sample and we will test it for you in a"jiffy".
Cass City phone 61R2
CHI-oatsWhite Leghorns
Barred Rocks
New HampshireReds
White Rocksiv
These chicks are from nationally
known strains. We deliver.
CARO HATCHERYPhone 224
This announces the purchase of the
Home Restauranti
and we welcome the patronage of regular custofmersof that place and the public in general.
Sundays we will be open froini 8 a. HI. to 8 p. m.and will serve chicken and steak dinners as well asshort orders.
Other days we are open from 6 a. m. to 12 p. mJ ]\>
PETE & BEADeBLOIS
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Interior or exterior; flat or glossyBest of all, this big Foy colorselection offers you 120 shadesin each of the four most popularpaint finishes—flat or semi-glosswall paint, house paint andenamel.
Now is the time to carry outthe color plans you have had inmind for your living room, din-ing room, bedrooms, bath orkitchen! Choose the very colorsyou want and let us help makeyour dreams come true!
' «!>•* w7' C°Ver ?erfe"1*'Get Foy Paints and solVe°aliyour decorating problemsaow. Remember, our paint«« have had years of expe-rience with paints and colorschemes, Now,inFx>yPaims*we offer you a wealth of colorchmceyouneverthoughtpos.sible. Call on us today!
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