cass c'ity chronicle

CASS C'ITY CHRONICLE VOLUME 32, NUMBER 11. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1937. EIGHT PAGES.

115 t O WERE PR[ ENT[D

WITH HI H, ;GHOOL DIPLOmaS IUE ;DAY

Fifty-seven of them--one of the six largest high school classes that ha~ e graduated in Cass City--were

.presented w4th diplomas Class Night, and when the last certificate containing the information that the course of study had been completed was presented Tuesday evening, the 1,159th pupil in the history of the Cass City High School was graduated.

Simplicity was the keynote of the stage setting, and with the 57 young people in caps and gowns, the scene was one of which school patrons and parents were proud.

Clifford Ryan presided as master of ceremonies and presented nine of his classmates, who participated in the Class Night program. The salutatory by Marjory Schwegler, the president's address by Eugene Spencer, the valedictory by Jean Kerbyson and Shirley Lenzner and a reading by Mary Slimko introduced the more serious thoughts and expressions of students, while the class prophecy by Delbert Raw- son, the gif tatory by Myrtle Green- leaf, anecdotes by Russell Hicks and the class will by Floyd Ken- nedy presented a humorous side to the program. Delbert Henry played "Witches' Dance" by MacDowell as a piano solo.

Supt. J. Ivan Niergarth presented medals .to 12 honor students of the class and Willis Campbell, high school principal, gave .the diplomas to the graduates. The program was concluded by the pronouncing of a benediction by Arlington Hel l - man, a member of the Class of 1937.

Students Returning from Colleges

Students returning to their homes in Cass C£ty this week and next from various colleges include:

From Michigan State College, East Lans ing~Berni ta Taylor, Jo- hanna Sandham, Elizabeth Knight, Wesley Charter, Norman Carpenter, Esther Turner, Robert Allured, Howard Taylor, Dorothy Holcomb, Lorraine Hoffman.

Central State Teachers' College, Mr. Pleasant--Fred Ward, Clare Ballagh, Donald Kosanke, Patrick Garety, Lucile Bailey, Marion Mil- ligan, Rt~th Schenck, Violet Jack- ison, Jean Wallace, Hester Kitchin, Martin Moore and Frank Bullock.

Wheaten College, Wheaten, I l l . - Fred and Frank Morris, Maurice Parrott.

Beaver College, Jenkintown, Pa. - -Patr icia and Elizabeth Pinney.

University of Michigan, Ann Ar- bor~Lewis and Horace Pinney and Florence Schenck.

Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y.-- Lucile Goodall, Loma Reagh.

5,496 Dog's Subject to Tax in Tuscola

The total amount of money collected in dog taxes by the 23 township treasurers and the county treasurer in Tuscola County for this year has reached $4,672.50. In a similar period last year, the total was $4,955.50. There are approximately" 5,496 dogs listed by supervisors on which .taxes should be paid this year.

Kennel licenses were issued to 13 kennel owners this year and 11 sets were sold last year in the county. Up to 10 dogs are licensed under one kennel license.

Illustrated Lecture Sunday Evening

The Christian Citizenship League of Cass City has secured Mrs. Guy E. Stirling of Detroit to give her illustrated lecture on "What Alco- hol Is and Does" at a union service at the Presbyterian Shurch Sunday, June 13, "at 8:00 p. m.

Office Closed Thursday Afternoons. Dr. P. A. Schenck's dental office

will be closed on Thursday afternoons during May, June, July, Au- gust, September and October .~ Advertisement.

Two Cass City Students Graduate from University of Michigan June 19

Florence Marion Schencko Lewis ~ass ulnney.

BA;CALAUR AT ; RVi[;E ;IJNDAY

School Auditorium Was Well

Filled at Union Service

of Churches.

The school auditorium was well filled with friends and relatives of the 57 members of .the Class of 1937 who came to attend the baccalaureate service here Sunday evening.

As Miss Re.tin Charter played a march, the seniors, in single file, were ushered to seats at ,the front of the auditorium by Miss Martha McCoy, president of ,the junior class. Rev. L. A. Kennedy gave the invocation, the high school glee club sang "God's Glory in Nature" by Beethoven, scripture was read by Rev. Charles Bayless and prayer was offered by Rev. Paul J. Allured. The second so- lection of the glee club was "Lovely Appeal'," a composi`tion by Gounod.

Roy. George A. Spitler chose as the subject of the baccalaureate address, "A Trinity of Trinities."

In the beginning o~ his address, he spoke of the essentials of true education. "In what does a true education consist," he asked, "and what should be the ideal young men and young women should have as they pursue ,their college or university courses ? Possibly they do not have anything very "clearly in mind, except the amassing of a certain amount of book knowledge.

"For our young people as they are beginning their courses in a school of higher education or are continuing them, as the case may be, we submit the following test, as ot~tlined by a University of Chi-

Turn to page 5, please.

Possibility of a Smallpox Epidemic

in Sanilac County

"The survey in the schools con- ducted by the Sanilac County Health Department this spring shows a n alarming condition as regards the possibility of an epidemic of diphtheria or smallpox occurring in Sanilac County. P a s t experience has shown that at least 65 .to 70% of the preschaol and school population must be immune if the community can consider itself protected against these dis- eases, and the survey figures show a far lower number to have been immunized," s a y s Dr. Lloyd H. Gaston, director of the department.

"Parents owe it not only .to their own children but to the community as a whole to have their children immunized against diphtheria and vaccinated against smallpox.

"Immunization against diphtheria Turn to page 6, please.

Miss Blondell Is I

Bride of C. A. Gurdon I l i

Saturday, June 5, a t 9:00 a. m., at St. Agatha 's Church at Gage-I town, Miss Virginia E. Blondell,! daughter of Basil Blondell, ofl Gagetown became the bride of I Charles A. Gurdon, son of Mr. and i Mrs. Charles Gurdon, of Cass City.] Rev. Fr. John McCullough, pastor,,I

The groom was attended by Jo- seph B. Gurdon of Detroit.

Later in the day, a bounteous dinner was served to about thirty- five relatives at ,the Gurdon home. Guests were present from Logan, West Virginia; Toledo, Ohio; De- troit, Monroe, Gagetown and Cass City.

Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon left on a trip to places of interest in Michi- gan after which they will make their home for the present with the groom's parents in Elkland Township.

The bride was a graduate from the Gagetown High School in 1935.

VASSAR High WINS TUSI OLA CO, MEET

Caro High School Is Second

with Only Two Points

Behind the Winner.

Vassar High School defeated Care High School by the close margin of two points in the annual track and field meet of the Tuscola County High School Athletic As- sociation held at the county seat Friday..These two teams were .tied at 56 points when in the last evefit, the relay race, Vassar was f irs t and Care second. The meet ended with Vassar securing 61 and Care 59 points.

Fairgrove High School was very much a contender in some events, and ranked third with 29 points. Mayville was next with 19; Mil- lington, 5; Fostoria, I. For the first time in many years, Cass City was not a contender. The last time Vassar won the field meet was in 1914. ~

Harper, colored star of the Vas- sar squad, placed first in three events, the 100 and 200-yard dashes and the broad jump.

Only one record was broken. Robinson, Fairgrove, set a new mark of 16.1 seconds in the 120- yard high hurdles, lowering his own record of 1936 by two-tenths of a second.

The summary: 100-yard dash~First, Harper,

Vassar; second, Freeland, Vassar; Turn to p~ge 6, please.

Triplets Show a Steady Gain

The Dunlap triplets, now ten weeks old, are steadily gaining in weight and individuality. They are being cared for at the home of Mrs. A. A. Jones on East Third Street, Cass City.

Joyce Lillian, who weighed 4½ pounds at birth, now tips the scales a t 8 pounds. Joan Irene also comes near doubling: her weight, having increased from 4 pounds 5 ounces .to 8 pounds. James Theron, the smallest of the three, weighed 4 pounds 3 ounces at birth and is now a seven pound boy.

The triplets were born Tuesday, March 30, at Pleasant Home Hos- pital here, following a Caesarian operation, to Mrs. William Dunlap, 27, wife of an Evergreen Township farmer. The babies are very comfortable in a special triple cradle built for them by manual ar ts department students of the Cass City school. Mrs. Jones, who became nurse for the babies soon after they were born, is very proud of her

officiated, t charges and delights in watching The bride was very pret ty in a I their development.

white satin and lace gown with] tulle veil a n d was attended by her] sister, Miss Margaret Blondell, of] The Cass City Grange will meet Gagetown, who wore pale blue Yat the Samuel Blades home on crepe, l Tuesday evening, June 15.

a

OLD LANDMARK 10 BE RI:PLAGED

Mizpah Mennonite Church in

Evergreen Township Will

Be Rebuilt.

LAST SERVICE IN PRESENT

BUILDING ON JUNE 20

Forty-one years ago, when a wooden bridge ,still spanned the deadwaters of the Cass River in Evergreen Township, there was built the Mizpah Mennonite Church. For over two score years this church and its pastors have been ministering to the spiritual needs of this community. That this min- istry is appreciated has been shown by the ready response to a sub- scription which has ~een circulated for the purpose of rebuilding the church. Nearly fifteen hundred dollars have been subscribed and the end is not yet.

The new building will have a full basement for furnace and Sunday School class rooms, an auditorium 28x44 feet with an addition 10x26 feet on the west end for pu lp i t space and a small room for Sunday. School use; also an addition 12x18 feet on the east end containing the, entrance and basement steps a n d cloakroom.

Elder W. Schroeder of Pontiac, who was pastor at the time and chief builder of ,the church, has been invited to preach at the final services in the old building to be held Sunday, June 20. Other special features of these services will attract ,the attendance of many. Church officials extend a cordial invitation to all to attend.

McMANN--WARNER. [

r MiSS I r m a W~rner, daughter of I

of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McMann, of Cass City, were quietly married at 8:00 p. m. Saturday, June 5, in the home of the bride's parents in Pon- tiac. They will make their home in Pontiac where the groom is employed as an inspector for the Yellow Cab Company.

First of Class of 1937 to Wed

Miss Myrtle R. Greenleaf, who graduated from the Cass City High School on Tuesday evening, will be the ... . ~ : ~ : • -.::?-.i~!?....,::[i ~

first member of the Class of 1937 to wed. The date of her marriage t o Charles Walmsley, son of Mrs. John Walmsley, of Cass CLty is set for Wednesday, June 16. Miss Green- leaf is an honor student in her class and the daughter of Mrs. Henry O. Greenleaf.

CAR AND TRUCK ARE DAMAGED IN CRASH

A passenger car driven by Pat Dillon of Colwood was badly damaged and its driver received cuts

about the face when the car collided with a new Chevrolet truck of the Art & Duff Trucking Company Tuesday night about ten o'clock. The accident occurred a few miles northeast of Care, on M-81.

Dillon, officers say, was driving northeast and in passing the truck travelling in the opposite direction, he turned too quickly to the left, the front wheels of his car striking the rear of the truck, .tearing the rear end out of the heavier vehicle. John Patterson, driver of the truck, escaped without injury.

SOIL CONSERVATION CHECKS RECEIVED

Frank Sweet, secretary and t reasurer of Sanilac County Agri- cultural Conservation Association, received 1,840 checks this week in the amount of $123,367.21; making a total received to date of $231,- 975.79.

The average payment per farm is $60.38.

DAVIDSON PLEADED GUILTYT8 ROBBERY

Comlpanion Pleaded Not Guilty

and Will Stand Trial

on Charge.

Vivian McLachlan, 22, of Ever- green Township, pleaded guilty to a "hit and r u n charge" before Judge Louis Cramton in the Tus-

l cola County Circuit Court Tuesday. He was remanded to the custody of the ~sherifL to await sentence. Mc- Lachlan was the driver of the automobile which struck and injured Mrs. Mose Karr of Gagetown on the afternoon of Memorial Day, on M-81, in front of Elkland Cemetery.

Clinton Davidson of Pontiac pleaded guilty to the charge of robbery unarmed and he was also remanded to the custody of the sheriff to await sentence. David- son was arrested in Cass City on the night of May 31, several hours after .the robbery of the drug store at Gagetown when James Lindsay, the proprietor, was relieved of approximately $30. Floyd Chapel of Ellington, who was with Davidson

Turn to page 8, l~lease.

Dental Care for Tuscola Children

Dental care for children needing treatment, whose parents are unable to provide the same, will be available in Tuscola County this summer at no expense .to the parents or families of the chi ldren treated.

The Children's Fund of Michigan will ,send a dentist to the county for 12 weeks, who will be located at three different points for periods of four weeks each. He will commence the clinic at Care on June 28, at Vassar on July 26, and at" Cass Ci~ty on August 23. His office in each place will be in the school building. It is planned that 18 appointments be made daily.

Miss Helen Canfield, county nurse, is in 'charge of registrations. She maintains an office in the court house in Care. Transpor`ta- tion will be provided when necessary to bring children to the dentist.

CLASS oF 1937 Geraldine M. McLean. Thelma June MacRae. Vilas Dale Moore. Wanda D. Nichols. Clarence R. Phillips. Doris Elva Pringle. Hazel S. Pringle. Iva Marie Pringle. Leslie L. Profit.

*Delbert E. Rawson. J. Arnold Reagh. Earl Lewis Reid. Espiridion I. Reyes:

*Pauline Kathryn Romig. Lois Lucille Root. Clifford F. Ryan.

*Marjory M. Schwegler. *Mary Ann Lorett~ Slimko.

Eugenia Mary Victoria Smetek *James Alger Smith.

Eugene F. Spencer. Myron D. Spencer. Anna Matilda Sweeney. Lawayne E. Towle. Grant R. Watson. Eugene W. Wilson. William S. Wilson. Frankl in James Wright.

i

*Honor Students.

Julia H. Bolla. Valentine R. Bauer. Lillian Mae Battle. Enid F. Barnes. Mabel V. Auslander. Hubert L. Bond.

*George W. Chaffee. Roy C. Courliss. Vern Wilson Crane. Lewis C. Crawford. William H. Crawford. Willard K. Davidson. Leslie J. Doerr. Robert John Gall augher.

*Myrtle R. Greenleaf. *Delbert .C. Henry.

l~ussell Earl Hicks. Milton Arlington Hoffman. Henry R. Hulburt. Don L. Hunter. Floyd N. Kennedy. Gerald Orval Kerbyson:

*Jean Kerbyson. *James Raymond Klinkman. *Shirley Anne Lenzner. *Jessie Elaine Lounsbury.

Meredith D. McAlpine. Archie Lewis McCallum. Lewis Clayton McGrath.

C " h 50 CLASSES HAVE BEEN GIVEN DIPLOMAS IN CASS CITY SCHOOL

Q

In the Years from 1887 to 1937 Groups of Students Ranging from Two to Sixty- Six in Number Have Finished High School Courses Here and Appeared in Commence- ment Functions. Back in the days when oxen on the village streets were no un-

common sight, when board sidewalks were a mark of affluence, and corduroy roads in rural districts were prevalent, the Cass City High School gave diplomas to its f i rs t graduat ing class with nine members. That was in 1887 just 24 years af ter .the f i rs t district school was established in Elkland Township.

Each year thereafter, with the exception of 1896, graduating exercises have been held in church, opera house or school, and diplomas presented to classes ranging from two to 66 members. In 1896, William Miller was the only student to complete a high school course here, and in order ,to avoid the expense of graduation exercises to the school~ he waited until June, 1897, when he received his diploma with members of the class graduating that month.

The Class of 1889 had only two members and the Class of 1936 claimed the larg~ group of students, numbering 66. Since 1929, commencement time has witnessed the graduation of classes numbering 44 and more students. High school enrollment has steadily grown in the last 12 years due to greatly increased non-resident attendance.

In the years from 1887 to 1937 inclusive, in which 50 high school commencement programs have been presented, there have been grad-

l uated 1,159 students. Here are their names arranged by classes:

Class of 1887 Class of 1894 Walter J. Gamble Jessie Crosby Homer C. Weydemeyer Harry Weydemeyer Lizzie Ale Minnie Laing Lily Wickware Dora Schenck Ella Peterson Tena McDougall Ada Armstrong

Class of 1888 Isabelle McArthur Jennie McArthur Carrie Hitchcock

Class of 1889 A. A. Hitchcock J. E. Kelley

Class of 1890 Calvin Ale Andrew Wood Hattie Wood Nancy McArthur

Class of 1891 Nelson McClinton Eva Wickware Belle McKenzie Belle Monroe Matte Spurgeon Edi~th Far rar

Class of 1892 Belle Walmsley Ida Wright Ella Bader Lilly Schenck Violet Hopkins

Class of 1893 Myron Hanson Maggie Campbell Carrie Predmore Lavina McArthur

Class of 1900 Leola Lauderbach Ella Cross

Clark McKenzie James Schwaderer Cora Martin Ber£ha Benkelman Harry B. Outwater Ida Striffler Jane McKenzie Willard Nash . . . .

Class of 1895 Mima MacArthur Maude Smith Cassius Wood Melinda Wright

Class of 1897 William Miller Laura Wickware- Winnifred McClinton Ella Lepla Ida Ross Kate Miller Charles McCue Mollie Annin

Class o.~ 1898 e r a Wickware Florence Clark Pearl Schenck Dick Landon Edward Pinney Myrtle Brooker Fred Bigelow Harriet Demin~ Gertrude Schooley

Class of 1899 Lucille A. Hatton Alvin Sansborn Claudine M~Clinton May L. Macomber Cecil Fritz Roy Martin Bertha McKenzie Kate Zinnecker Ellen Boulton

Corals Fitch Stanley Schenck Hollis McBurney Percy Eno C. Leroy Spencer Frances Mar tus

Class of 1901 John Morrison Oreno Schenck Mary Somerville Minnie Demin~, Janet McLellan Beryl Koepfgen Chauncey Boulton Emma Burg Minnie Kinnaird Spencer Hunt Bessie Miller Margaret Miller Agnes McIntyre Edythe Marshall Walter Schell Myrtle e r r Margaret Zi{anecker Herbert Karr

Class of 1902 Marc Wickware Myndwell Jeff rey Belle Ross Nellie Weaver Et ta Keatin~ May Cooper Ira Gale Bessie Tanner Vera Schell Mamie Whalen Sherman Lee e r a Lauderbach

Turn to lsage 2,

Eight from Tuscola Will Graduate from

M. S. C. on June 14 _ _ =

For its 79th commencement in its 80th year of service to Michigan, Michigan State College announces that nearly 600 persons are receiving degrees, including awards to those enrolled from Tuscola Coun- ty. ,Ceremonies and services include the baccalaureate sermon scheduled Sunday, June 13, by Dr. Albert W. Palmer, president of .the Chicago Theological Seminary; and commencement Monday, June 14, with an address by W. J. Cameron, I radio commentator and Ford Motor f Company executive. ]

In the graduation ceremonies at! East Lansing, candidates for de-I grees from Tuscola County include Andrew J. Moore, Carleton A. Palmer, Care; John A. Day, Johan- na J. Sandham, and Bernita M. Taylor, Cass City; Robert P. Hick- ey, Fairgrove; John C. Achenbach, Unionville, and Betty Jane Kirk, Vassar.

Children's Day Programs Sunday

Children's Day at the Methodist Episcopal Church will be held Sun- day, June 13, in place of the morning service at 10:30. A program of songs and recitations will be given by the primary department under the leadership of Mrs. A. H. Higgins and Mrs. Ben Kirton. Dramatization and tableau of Bible stories will be given by the junior a n d intermediate departments. There will be baptism of children.

Children's Day will be observed Sunday in the Presbyterian Church at 10:30 a. m. A miscellaneous program will be given by the chil-

J dren under the direction of Mrs. Ed Gelding and Mrs. Ernest Cro£t.

The Evangelical Sunday School will hold their Children's Day prb- gram at 10:30 a. m. Sunday with Mrs. Ernest Goodall as chairman of the committee. A miscellaneous p rogram with special music and a short play are being prepared.

A program, "Signs by the Way- side," will be given by the children of the Baptist Sunday School when they have their Children's Day Sunday morning at ,the regular Sunday School hour at 10:00.

Next Sunday evening at 7:30 is the hour chosen for the Children's Day program at the Nazarene Church.

BUSINESS PLACES

-REMAIN OPEN : ON

THURSDAY AFTERNOONS

We, the undersigned "old fash- ioned" merchants of Cass City, agree to maintain business as usual Thursdays during the summer months, as we are in business for the service and accommodation of the public:

L. E. Townsend, Kenney's Cream- ery, Joe Molnar, J. D. Sommers, Z. B. Chase, Cass City Oil and Gas, Co., Ford Garage, Gee. Hi.tchcock, A. Fo r t , Wood's Drug- Store, S., T. & H. Oil Co., Otto Prieskorn, John McLellan, Joseph Knepper, Nelson Hyatt , K. C. Barkley, M. C. Mc- Lellan, Mrs. R. L. Kilburn, Wright & Murphy Mobilgas, Ella Vance, Farm Produce Co. Grain and Lum- ber Departments, G. & C. Folkert, Burke's Drug Store, Elkland Roller Mills, Frutchey Bean Company, F. A. Bliss, R. S. Kerbyson Res- taurant , D. A. MacLachlan's Stand- ard Station, T. J. Farson, Charles Robinson, Wanner & Matthews, A. B. C. Sales and Service, Cass Motor Sales, G. A. Striffler.

Advertise it in the Chronicle,

il

PAGE TWO. , i

CASS CITY CHRONICLE~FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1937. Cass City, Michigan.

Buildings Enlarged as Cass City :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

School Enrollment Increases

50 CLASSES HAVE BEEN GIVEN DIPLOMAS iN CASS CITY SCHOOL

Class of 1903 Ethel McDowell Tena Wettlaufer Alice Ross Lida McNair Rose DeLong Mac Tyo Roy Hill Violet Gillies Clare Stevenson George Cole

Class of 1904 Roy McKenzie Ethel Ford ~ Mamie Brooker Lois Cleaver Cecil McKim Ethel Martin Minta Wallace Violet Eno Nancy DeLong Edna Matzen

Cless of 1905 Mabel Anderson Clara Lenzner Mabel Reagh Ora McKim Irene Tindale Lilah Tanner Mae Mulholland Hattie Tanner Margaret McArthur Janet Miller

Class of 1906 Alex Duncanson Donald Duncanson Irwin Bradfield ...... Frank McComb Roy Phillips ~rank TT*I~,~ Chrystal Read Clarence Howell Eliza Somerville Vida Patterson Mabel Robinson Florence Sweet Ber, tha Brooks Bertha Zinneeker Lola Fritz Anna Adair CeSista Craw~ord Eff ie Wallace Ethel Gallagher Adah Caldwell

Class of 1907 Ethel Charlton Ruth Striffler Leslie Koepfgen Ethel McGregory Nellie Brian Lucille Lincoln Lura DeWitt Florence Hill Jennie Little Beulah Martin Gertrude Turner

Class of 1908 ~{eredith Auten Jennie Leek Burr Mead Jennie Ferguson Floyd Armstrong May Williamson Frances McBurney Leon Lauderbach Addle Gallagher Cecil Krapf Ethel Dodge Mollie Akerman Esther Akerman Nina Karr Ernest Schwaderer

Class of 1909 Lucille Schenck Leo Hopps Edythe Mead Fred C. Striffler Hazel Campbell Mabel Cleland Winnifred McTavish

Class of 1910 Alta McArthur Ora Higgins Hazel Livingston Maude Parrott Glen Benkelman Audley Kinnaird Frances McGillvray Lena Gallagher Ida Johnson Jessie Spence Gladys Perry Bessie Young Clifford Gracey Earl McKim Rhinerd Knoblet

Class of 1911 James Hurley Jason Kitchin Hester McKim Nina McWebb Dora Hoadley Alice Brown Joanna McRae Mary McLellan Mabel Bryan George Livingston .... Alex Cleland Flossie Somerville Winnifred Chaffee Stanley Bien Irene Martin Jessie McCallum Maybelle Seeger Harry Striffler

Concluded from firs t page.

Class of 1912 Ray Wickware Carrie Hurley Mildred Weaver Joyce Retheri'ord Cora Seeger Marion MeLellan Ethelyn Striffler Margaret Striffler Msmian Gilbert Susan Vogel R. D. Keating Margaret Clark Clifton Ball Stanley Striffler Gertrude MeWebb Clara Foster Margaret Duncanson Dorus Benkelman Irene Retherford Alex Miller Grace Ball

Class of 1913

Ruth Benkelman Marie Brooker Cecil Brown Mary Burr Jessie Duncanson Ethel Englehart Edna Colwell Blanche Frost Irvin Cook Edith Hall Belle Livingston Edith McPeirson Eugene Schwaderer

Class of 191~ Laura Striffler James Townsend ~eone Ma£kin Ella Wallace ,.., Ersei Wallace Lloyd McKim Alvin Benkelman :. William Bein Carrie Keating Ida Vogel Niva Gable Norman McGiIlvray Alfred Farrell Lester Childs Ray Yakes Carols Fritz Ora Stockmeyer Effie Brown Seva Withey Harold Lee Hazel Seeger

Class of 1918 Ruby Watson Marie Benkelman Louisa Smith Zelma McKenzie Clarence Burt Ione Striffler Irene Bard-well Helene Bardwell L a - ~ Bigelow NeaY Johnson Nova Johnson Lucy Withey William Walters Helen Wilsey Fern Seeley Carrie McGregor Roy Harris Esther Cridland Irene McPhail Helen Carpenter Jemlette McCallum Christie McRae Ogle Wells William McInnes

Class o f 1919 Cameron Wallace Frances Abbott Benjamin Benkelman Irene Croft Frank Dodge HazeI Martin Wayne Fleenor Colin MeRae Thelma Hunt Robert Adams Eliza Leishman Norms Retherford Sarah Robinson Florence Striffler Grey Lenzner Isabel McIntyre Dorothy McKim

Class of 1920

Cora Bartle Jennie Butler James Brooker Creighton Cathcart Beatrice Cooper Ray Colwell Edith Carpenter Parke Jones Earl Gowen James Yakes Fowler Hutchinson Roy Severance Harold Jackson Alice Bigelow Velma Ferguson

Class of 1915

Mac Benkelman Ruth Fritz Helen McGregory Florence Bigelow Alma Mark Ruth Bittner Helen Kolb Mary Flynn Lottie Hamilton Allison Spence Beatrice Koepfgen Howard Hoadley Otis Stockmeyer Dougald Duncanson Hazer Carson Paul Fritz James Hamilton Vina McPhail

Class of 1916 Gladys Hitchcock Benoni H~tchinson Everett Higgins Nelson Higgins Lena Brown Edna Brown Lula Barnes Elsie Barnes Arthur Hicks Roy Striffler Harold Reeves Catherine Fritz Katherine McLarty Retta Hooper Flossie Koppelberger Addle Wallace Beatrice Helwig

Class of 1917 Leland Higgins Joseph Dickinson Carl Martin Arthur Walker Ernest Wood Hazer Gwinn Russel Gillies Earl Buchanan Virginia Wilsey Miriam Fritz Marie Martin Hazel Bixby Mary Yakes Golda Hoagland Thelma Nettleton Irene Fr~tchey Gladys Jackson Katherine Striffler Lela Flint Marie Crandell Leota Schwaderer Millard Spurgeon Foster VanBlaricom Vernita Treadgold Margaret Hurley

Class o f 1921

Glenn Bixby Eva Brackenbury Irene Brown Hollis Brown Gillies Brown Eldon Bruce Maxine Campbell Helen Craig Kathryne Cridland May Dunlap L?tha Ewin~ Mildred Fritz Nora Gallagher Albert Gallagher Marie Gemmill Frances Goodall Aileen Gordon Irene Gordon Mable Hall J. C. Huehinson Alexandra MeKenzie Pearl MarshM1 Ruby Marshall Morton McBurney Robert McConkey Alice McConnell Irma Perry Frederick Pinney Irene Quinn Lillian Rogers Morley Smith Arley Soencer Vernon Striffler Belva Tibbals Fern Wa~er Ir is Whale ChaSes Wood

Class of 1922 Veda Bixby Lois Benkelman Alice Chapman Rena Crandell Anna Ewing Vernon Ferguson Earl Harris Ora Hamilton Lucille Jones Freda Kelley Randall Lamb Phoebe McKee D. C. Maclntyre Grant Patterson Ethel Robinson Mildred Sutton Vernon Severance Aletha Seed Gertrude Striffler Harry Smith Irene Urquhaxt Edith Vogel Lottie West Charles Whale Malcolm Whale Alice Wagner

Class of 1923 Carrie Brown Nila Burt Elynore Bigelow Adrian Bixby Emma Bearss Reba Balkwell Herbert Bartle Harold Cole Ella Cleland Elsie Campbell Helen Corkins Mary Dunlap Alice Ferguson Lillie Ferguson Francis Fritz Marie Garety John GoQdall Charles Hamilton Irene Hall Kenneth Higgins Mary Holtz Aletha Klein Mildred Kosanke Albert Law Thelma Luther Douglas McRae Annabelle McRae RaYmond McCullough Kenneth McKenzie Flossie Merchant Dorathy McPhee Mary Newberry Grant Pinney Oakley Phetteplace John C. Randall Lilah Spurgeon Donald Seed Irvine Striffler Wilton Striffler Bernice Wager Marian Wallace Velma Warner Wallace Zinnecker

Class of 1924 Helen Turner Curtis Hunt Hilton Warner Marguerite NcTavish Ilene Profit Grant Smith Earl Mahar~ Dorothy Tindale Marie Keenoy Vera Flint Lucile Corkins Ira Fike Arnold Callan Roy Wang . Hester Cathcar~ ttazel Hegler

W a r r e n Wood Edna Brackenbury Markaret Reagh

[Welling,ton Law Burton Wayne Beatrice Gillies Helen Reed

Class of 1925 Marshall Burr Darwin Bailey Beulah Bentley Floyd Boughner Fannie Day Robert Dilman Edna Jackson Garrison Moore Ellen Newberry Mar ian Horner Eleanor Nique Arthur Redman Aletha Spurgeon Laura Wright Anna Marjorie McRae Kenneth Striffler MYrtle Vader Alfred West Jeanette Bond George Dillman Maurice Dailey Myrtle Dodge Mary Striffler

Class of 1926 John Benkelman HaSand Bond h'ene Brooks Eva Cole Ernest Ferguson Harold Fiddyment Erma Flint Edwin Fritz Abina Garety Caroline Garety Grant Helwig Nelda Hoadley Irene Kaiser Fern Kelley Clark Knapp Delbert Landon Flossie Law Stella Mark Carl McConnell Fred McEachern Harold McGrath Leonard McLean Frances McLeod Agnes Milligan William O'DelI Viola Quick Arthur Randall Richard Schenck Andrew Schwegler Calvin Patterson Donald Skinner Letha Smith Edgar Wade Thelma Warner Harry Wentworth Edith Wood Estella Hicks Ralph Caoper Wesley McBurney

Class of 1927 Donald McLachlan ChaSes Kercher Stuart V. Wilsey Mary J. Wright Doris M. Durkee

Elda H. MacKay Harry Kennoy James MacTavish Harry Severance Lewis Hur~t Harry Clark John Tuckey Louis Severance Catherine Wallace Margaret Wright Magdalena Just Beatrice Goodeli Ruth Mark Hazel Merchant Florence Britton Edna Brooks Theodore Gaye ingels Avis W. Durkee Margaret Kelly Leonard Urquhart Pauline Knight Mary Ross Gordon Bliss Adella Ferguson Clarence Bullock George Gulick Loyal Boulton Ethel Wager

Class of 1928 L~ta Thiel Leila Battel Vera Mudge Mildred Knight Edna Horror Lena Joos Vernita Knight Mardell Starr Evangeline McRae Helen Kelly °Claude Mitchell James Milligan Audrey Flannery Keith McConkey Iris Helen Knight Clare Bailey George Bohnsack Watson Spaven Edward Schwegler Raymond Wood Donald Schell Charles McKenzie Ralph McTavish Arlan Hartwick Bruce Hoadley ¥ictor Barnes Charles Bigelow

Class of 1929 Fred Brown Glenn McCullough Grace Wylie Irene Freiburger Kathryn Parrot t Wesley Youna* Leslie Lounsbury Roy Anthes Ada Wright Virgina Day Elsie Phetteplace Clara Bond Martha Garety Maurice Joos Carol Phillips George Cole Doris Bliss Jeanette Leitch Marguerite Henry Clark Helwig Marion Livingston Lucile Knight Luverne Barrel Zelma M. Fiddyment Clifton Heller Edward Greenleaf Doris Livingstone Esther Caister Pauline Sandham Harriet Tindale Maynard McConkey Erma Hartwick Margaret Landon ChaSes Simkins An~ds McLeod Beatrice Quick JohD Simkins Alexandra MacRae Margaret Jondro Marion Kritzman Nora Jackson Lets O'Dell Hazel Hower Mabel McAr.thur Edith Chaffee Mabel Crandell Helen Hower Violet Jackson Lorine McGrath Esther Schell Agnes Ferguson Elmer Flint Esther Dilman Eunice Lee Harry Bohnsack Catherine Hunt Robert Kelley

Class of 1930 Robert E: Edgerton Lewis C. Pinney Elizabeth Ross Francis W. Elliott Bernice C. Atkins Roberta Bond J. C. Blades Frank O. Bullock Wilma R. Coller LouiSA. Chaf fee Kenneth W. Clement Marguerite Carpenter Reeva M. Freiburger Delpha Ilene Gracey h-a C. Gerou Audley E. Homer Irene C. Jones Ephraim Knight Mildred G. Karr Esther Marie Krake Katherine M. Kelly Gladys M. Le Pla Marion E. Leishman

Phyllis Marie Lenzner ChaSes B. Malcolm James A. Milligan Beatrice Olive Martin Alison G. Milligan Esther E. McCrea Marguer i te McQueen Luella J. McBurney Valma L. O'Dell L. Marie O'Dell Ronald Quinn Evelyn O. Raduchel Winton K. Roblin Alex Ross Evelyn E. Schmidt Helen G. Severance Barbara E. Taylor S~acey J. Vatters Gladys L. Wentworth Raymond Wallace Donald Eo Wallace

Class of 1931 Effie Belle Allen Janet E. Allured Lucile Anthes William H. Bottrell Audree N. Bliss Hannah M. Ballard Marion C. Ballard Marjorie E. Boyes Helen Battel Lucile Bayley Norman L. Carpenter Clare C. Collins Ray W. Fleenor Helen M. Garety Bernice M. Gage Caswell M. Hunter Max A. Johnson Elisabeth Knight Beatrice Loomis John W. Morris Clarence L. Merchant Marwood McBride Aletha R. Norrish Berniece I~. ~cConneI1 Nellie M. McArthur Lorna Belle MacRae Helen K. Pringle Dorothy Rockwell Pearl Elma Rockwell Mildred Ida Rockwell Evelyn Retherford Loma I. Reagh Evelyn M. Robinson Evelyn G. Simmons Delvin L. Striffler Deloris Sandham Blanche E, Stafford Elisabeth G. Seed Delmar Striffler Alex Elwin Tyo Emily M. Tanner Lillian Ward Wynn A. Wilson Elynore Wagg

Class of 1932 Merritt Darrel Allen Catherine E. Bailey Charles E. Bond Viola P. Bruce John W. Bullock George W. Charter Harry T. Crandell Clayton Wilbur Dew Frederic Albert Doerr Clark Burman Dunn Mary Marie Dailey William M. Ehlers Harry F. Evans Irene May Evans Celia Belle Evens Gertrude C. Garety Marjorie A. Gierman Walter P. Goodall Marjorie E. Graham George Henry Glaspie Harold F. Greenleaf Kenneth A. Ht~tchinson Dorothy M. Hartsell Romney F. Homer Russell J. Hunt Selena L. Jackson Ruth Frances Jones Ruby Pauline Kelley Clement Kelly Lyle A. Lounsbury Marcella M. McCaslin Florence I. McConnell Marie E. McKenzie Beatrice A. McClorey Aletha Irene McComb Florence E. McKenney Lucrettia McLachlan Kenneth I. MacRae Marguerite A. McKay Doris A. Moore Mary G. O'Connor I ra Laura O'Dell Horace V. Pinney Nellie A. P r ing l e Inez Luella Quick Homer M. Randa l l Marian Lila Reagh Hazel Leone Roblin Bill S. Ruhl Carl J. Schell Donald Paul Schenck Anna Marj0rie Shier Elmer A. Simmons Leona P. Spencer Irene Eva Stafford Nova B. Stafford Avery L. Strickland Dolan C. Sweeney Bernita Mabel Tay lo r Ivan James Tracy Richard T. VanWinkle Myrtle A. Walters Albert H. Warner Charlatte E. Warner

Class of 1933 Robert B. Allured ffuanita Barnes Phyllis Lee Barnes ~ Laurende R. Battle Lester J. Barrel Floyd L. Boulton

Arthur H. Bullock PhilIip L. Retherford Donald Roy Caister Helen F. Sharrard George M. Caister Lloyd D. Severance Lessel I. Crawford Winnifred Schwaderer John Alexander Day Beatrice L. Shagena Marjorie Dew Ruth E. Schenck Maynard F. Doerr Nile W. Stafford Leonard Elliott Francis A. Smentek Alexander J. Ferguson John Gordon Stirton Hazel Elizabeth Field Frances Seed Margaret M. Frysig Rosella M. Tyo Patrick James Garety Elaine Helen Turner Lucille E. Goodall Georgine VanWinkle Ruth Esther Hendrick Francis J. Vatter Kenneth J. Hennessey Donald M. Withey Lewis E. Homer Harold D. Hulburt Wilma Mac Jackson Leslie Edwin Karr Wilma C. Kennedy Ferris A. Kercher Donald W. Kilbourn Gerald J. King

Arwilla E. Wilson

Class of 1935 Clare E. Ballagh Arthur W. Battel John William Bayley Fern Louise Boulton Grant James Brown

Lorne James Lee John Elmore Caister Audrey M. Livingston Alice E. Chaffee Maurice M. Loomis Harland K. Charter Kenneth C. Maharg Julia D. Crocker John W. Marshall Pauline Anne Dodge Frederick H. Morris John A. Esau Colin D. MacCallum Eleanor M. Gallagher Violet E. MacCallum Genevieve C. Garety William C. McCaslin Maybelle E. Gowen Elsie L. McComb Edward D. Graham Mary L. McEachern Margaret M. Harrison Flora A. McLeod Olive E. Hegler Cathryu I. MacTavish R. Lorraine Hoffman Irene Orto Betty M. Hunt Harland J. O'Dell Thomas A. Ke l ly Ralph W. Rawson Everit t J. Leishman Irene Ada Robinson Norris P. Lounsbury Bernard Ross Genevieve G. McCaslin Irene June Russell Lucy I. McGregory Johanna J. Sandham Curtis E. McNaughton Florence M.-Sehenek Archibald R. MacRae Mildred M. Sehwegler Mary Alberta Mark Glenn F, Shagena Leanore A. Mitligan Robert L. Spencer Beatrice M. Vader Robert T. Wallace Waunetta Warner Wilma Wentworth Lucille A. Wilson Charles W. Wright

Class of 1934

Lucile Bailey Ira A. Bullock Dorothy Boyes Hazel ~I. Bulgrien Asel B. Collins Violet I. Cameron Jack C. Corkins Elnora Vial Corpron Marion G. Callender Lillian M. Dunlap William J. Doerr Mary Fletcher Alvin C. Hall Vera M. Hyde Anna Maxine Homer Irma Kathryn Hiser Irene Hendriek Eldon Ray HM1 Edward A. Hillaker Frances Henry Keith Karr Leland W. Kelley John A. Kelly Dorus R. Klinkman Donald B. Kosanke Edna Linderman

Marion M. Milligan Paul Clark Moore Carmen Alvin O'Dell Julia Barbara Paladi Leota M. Palmateer Mable Vina Palmateer Maurice G. Parrot t Delbert J. Reagh Harry Earl Reagh Ariel L. Rockwell Florence Faye Russell Rosalind E. Sherwood Carl Wesley Stafford Eunice Pauline Schell Lenora Mary Stewart Margaret L. Stirton Howard Roy Taylor Elton A. Vyse Harold Carlos Vader Edanna I. Walker Frederick G. Ward Erma Grace Warren

Class of 1936 Grant Wesley Ball Theda Faye Bardwell Lorene R. Barnes Edward J. Bosley Clarence E. Boulton Phyllis M. Brown Ray Bruce Brown Retta Maxine Charter Mildred Mac Clara Russell C. Clement Harold W. Crawford

Gertrude M. McKay Laura Marie Crocker William J. McCallum Angus Davenport Gordon C. McKay Maxine J. DeL0ng Margaret O. McQueen Helen Elaine Doerr Lela MacRae Lorena Mae Doerr Hazel McLean Evelyn Milti~an Eli T. AMar.tin Mildred M. Nicolai Clair W. O'Dell Frieda L. Parker Marie Ann Pap~ Russell L. Quick<; Arleon Retherford Donald W. Reid Marguerite Raduchel Virginia B. Rawson

George F. Gallaway Gordon Alfred Goodall Millicent Jean Graham Martha M. Harrison B. Isabelle Hendrick Daniel J. Hennessey Thomas F. Hennessey Euleta G. Heron Ella Mac Hewitt Floyd Leslie Hiller Rex Harry Hiser Dorothy E. Holcomb

Audrey Marie Hower Grover J. Hulbur.t Frances L. Jackson Janetta M. Jackson Helen Kastraba Hester E. Kitchin Walter W. Kloc Gaylord G. Lapeer Helene E. McComb Phyllis H. McComb Lula B. McMahon Marion J. McPhail Margaret L. Merchant Martin Albert Moore Frank Lincoln Morris Anne Marie Nemeth Catherine F. Peters Elizabeth Pinney Patricia Pinney Basil Willard Quick Elaine Dolly Reid Florence Go Ross Rhea Kathryn Seeger Alvin Wayne Seeley Norman L. Silvernail Helen Irene Simkins Eva Mac Sovey Norris T. Stafford Cressy Leota Steele Garrison G. Stine Esther Stella Turner Vernon O. Turner Edward James Vaden Elizabeth M. Walker Jean Ann Wallace Margaret H. Wengert Helen Jane Whitfield Fred Nelson Withey

Class of 1937

Mabel V. Auslander Enid F. Barnes Lillian Mae Battel Valentine R. Bauer Julia H. Boils Hubert L. Bond George W, Chagfee Roy C. Courliss Vern Wilson Crane Lewis C. Crawford William H. Crawford Willard K. Davidson Leslie J. Doerr Robert J. Gallaugher Myrtle R. Greenleaf Delbert C. Henry Russell Earl Hicks Arlington Hoffman Henry R. Hulburt Don L. Hunter Floyd N. Kennedy Gerald O. Kerbyson Jean Kerbyson James R. Klinkman Shirley Anne Lenzner Jessie E. Lounsbury Meredith D. McAlpine Archie L. McCallum Lewis C. McGrath Geraldine M. McLean Thetma June MacRae Vilas Dale Moore Wanda D. Nichols Clarene R. Phillips Doris Elva Pringle Hazel S. Pringle I ra Marie Pringle Leslie L. Profit Delbert E. Rawson 5. Arnold Reagh Earl Lewis Reid Espiridion I. Reyes Pauline K. Romig Lois Lucille Root Clifford R. Ryan Marjory M. Schwegler Mary A. L. Slimko Eugene M. V. Smetek James Alger Smith Eugene F. Spencer Myron D. Spencer Anna M. Sweeney Lawayne E. Towle Grant R. Watson Eugene W. Wilson William S. Wilson Franklin J. Wright

A BIT OF SCHOOL HISTORY

A letter from Anniss Clark Hoyt, El Modena, California, reprinted from ,the Cass ,City Chronicle of August 11, 1899.

In the Township of Elkland, Tus- I room for the building and a scant cola County, Michigan, where the playground. section lines cross in what is now I There in the summer of 1864, I Cass City, stood a little log school i taught my first school, it being the house on ,the southwest corner, in] second term in that district, i can the midst of forest trees, a few of~ easily recall ,the picture of tha t which had been cut out to make school. The building was of un-

l hewn logs, possibly 12x18 feet. In the interior a board bench was built~ on three sides with the log wall for its back. A t the end opposite the door was a small home-made desk, three or four feet long and set back close to the long bench f o r .the teacher. On each side of t h e room were two similar desks in front of the wall bench and facing the center of the room, for the older scholars. The little tots sat on seats in front of the desks with their little bare feet dangling back and forth. Back of the door was a blackboard, and on the other side of the door, a bench, where sat the water pail and dinner baskets. A "tenplate" stove completed the fur - niture of the room.

Never was monarch prouder o f his realm, ,than was the young girl who there began the responsible task of t raining young ideas; and

never were subjects more fai thful devoted or docile than the band of children, ranging in age from three to fourteen years, who came to school day af ter day all that summer.

In those days we had no county superintendent of schools. The trustees in each district examined teachers, granted certificates andi made contracts with the teachers for each term of school. I th ink the trustees in Elkland in 1864 were Levi Alwood, Mr. Walmsley and Mr. Striffler. My salary was $3.50 per week. I boarded myself at Mr. Alwood's home, a half-mile~ from the school house° )

I am ~orry I did not keep m y record book but will t ry to give the names of the scholars as nearly as I can recall them. Willie, Elsie,, Mary, Lodema and David Alwood, Adeline, John and Solomon Str i f - tier, Will and Andrew Seed, Mary, Will and George Muntz, Christo- pher, Michael and Rosa Seeger. These were the scholars I s t a r t ed with. Later in the summer, James Reiley, an Indian minister, camped with his family half a mile west o f the school house and brought th ree of his children to school. The eld- est, a youth of eighteen, learned his letters in three days and at the end of two weeks could read pas- sably well. Then he went hunting * and never came back to school. The second, a girl of ,twelve, learned to read in a short time and made good progress, but the third never learned anything" school.

The mosquitoes were bad that: summer. I remember on several occasions they became s o blood- thirsty that we could not go on with our school work until I made a smudge and then opened the door and windows and let the mosquitoes go out with the .smoke. The term of school lasted three months and 1 left the li t t le log school house and the children I had learned to love dearly with regretl

Two years later, 1866, I returned and taught another summer. Al- most without exception, the same children attended the second term but many othgrs were added, there being" gbout ,twenty-five enrolled. It Was another happy summer fo r me and I t rust not an unprofitable season for my scholars.

Although I followed the profes- sion of teaching" for several years afterward and with gratifying results, still my heart always turned to the children who were my pupils in the little school house as the nearest and dearest of all. Cer- tainly I never taught any who learned more readily, were more obedient or more attractive, than these "my f irs t boys and girls. TM

As the years have come and gone, it is with pride that I have oc- casionally heard the names of one and another, who were doing" noble work in the world.

I cannot close this sketch without referring" to the many kindness- es I received at the hands of the parents of my scholars. Never have I had truer or more loyal friends than the heads of the families represented in the little log °. school house long years ago.

ANNISS CLARK HOYT, E1 Modena, California.

Severe Winter in Ohio In 1799 Ohio experienced what car~

literally be called a severe winter. Practically everything froze solid. Animals dropped in their tracks, wild turkeys dropped from t h e i r' roosts, corn, to cite one foodstuff, rocketed to $200 per bushel, an@ the scattered settlers became sick from living off the frozen animals.

<}i

Cass City, Michigan. W.__:

CASS CITY CHRONICLE~FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1937. PAGE THREE.

RESCUE.

Mrs. Ralph Bri t t has spent the pas t two weeks in Detroit.

The Ladies ' Aid met a t the church on Thursday to clean the church.

Mr. and Mrs. John O'Rourke and children were dinner guests a t the Jacob O s e n t o s k i home in Eas t

Children's Day exercises will be helff at the Grant M. E. Church Sunday, June 13, at eleven-thir ty .o'clock.

Mrs. DeEt te J. Mellendorf and son, Norris, and grandson, Ken- n e t h MeAlpine, were Elkton callers F r i d a y evening.

Mrs. Richard Summers and chil- d ren of Middleville visited a t the Os t rum Summers home the past week.

Mrs. Dorothea MacAlpine and ,daughter, Audrey Lee, sper~t from Wednesday unti l Sunday evening" ,at the Stanley Mellendorf home in Elkton.

Mrs. Ost rum Summers and son, Alton, and three nieces were callers in Owendale Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Herber t Dulmadge ;and Mrs. Lydia Russell of Eas t Grant were Sunday visitors a t the George Har tse l l home.

The Snowy Owl The snowy owl has a strong, easy

flight. Its cry, which is seldom heard, is wild and wailing, and is a scary so~md to hear in the woods.

First Greek to Coltec~ Books Pisistratus is reported ~o be the

firs~ Greek who collected books on large scale.

Directeryo H. T H E R O N DONAHUE, M. D.

Physician and Surgeon X-Ray. Eyes Examined.

Phones: Office, 96; residence, 69.

L. D. MacRAE, M. D. No office hours on Tuesday and

Thursday evenings except by ap- pointment.

Gagetown. Phone 8.

B. H. STARMANN, M. D. Phys ic ian and Surgeon

Office hours, 10:00 to 12:00 a. m. 2:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 8:00 p. m.

Telephone 189-F-2.

MORRIS HOSPITAL F. L. MORRIS, M. D.

Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m. Phone 62-F-2.

DENTISTRY I. A. FRITZ, Resident Dentist .

Office over Burke's Drug Store. We solicit your pat ronage when

{n need of work.

P. A' SCHENCK, D. D. S. Dentist .

Graduate of the Univers i ty of Michigan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., Cass City, Michigan.

A. McPHAIL Funeral Director. Lady Assistant .

~hone No. 182. Cass City.

E. W. DOUGLAS Funeral Director.

Lady assis tant . Ambulance service. Phone 188-F-3.

~ ....

CLARENCE CHADWICK Deford, Michigan.

Well Dril l ing and Contractor° 4-inch to 16-inch wells.

Caro Health Service 212 W. Lincoln, Caro, Mich.

M i n e r a l Vapor Baths, Massage, Physical Corrections, Diet, Physio- Therapy , Modern Equipment. For Rheumatism, Stomach, Kidney, Prosta te , Sinus Trouble, and other Chronic and Acute C.onditions, see

A. McGILP Reg. Drugless Phys ic ian

Telephone 114 Lady Attendant

Position for Good Re- liable Local Man

who can work steady helping manager take care of our country business. Livestock experience desira- ble. Men make $75 a month at :first. Address Box 5826, care of this paper.

Name ....................................................

Address ................................................

To Step Out

W e l l P r e s s e d Is to step out Well Dressed.

Send your Dry Cleaning

problem to us. We'll a t tend

to them promptly and send

them out Well Pressed.

Robinson's Laundry and Dry Cleaning

,~ 2¢ Of courage, and with vision clea~,

%

T o b r i n g into our l ives a g a i n The spirit of the pioneer[ ~ ~

America needs men of might ~ character, to fight their w a y ~ ~ And

Across a wilderness of night ~ - ~ ' ~ - And win for us a better day.

We need the statesmanship that dares ~ - To challenge rule and precedent!

We need the leadership that s h a r e s ~ And stimulates our discontent ~ - ~ ~

For there are higher goals to g a i n i n g And there is nobler truth to Ieam ~' ~

Before we ever can attain The great rewards that we should earn.

Contentment is a curse to men, ~ 4 ~ If born of idleness or greed;

N America must seek again Expression through heroic deed! .~

We must not falter on the way Our fathers trod with steadfast zeal!

America needs men today i To lead us toward a new ideal! !

t ~ W e s t e r n N e w s p a p e r U n i o n .

m

" oca Mrs. A. Doerr visited her daugh-

ter , Mrs. Norman Fisher, in Detroit Fr iday and Saturday.

Mrs. E. B. Schwaderer spent Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday with friends in Detroit.

Miss Lucile Bailey of Mr. Pleas- ant spent Saturday afternoon and Sunday at her home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reed and children were guests of fr iends in Lansing over the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Krug entertained over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Je r ry Cervenka of Owosso.

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Landon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Aldridge at Mr. Clemens over the week-end.

Mrs. Will iam G. Moore returned to Alma las t week where she will spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. Alex Sinclair.

M~. and Mrs. James Parsons of Caro and Mr. and Mrs. Ctiftonl Champion spent Sunday with friends at Harrison. i

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Burt of Sansula, Florida, are spending. some time at .the home of the former's brother, George Burr.

A business meeting of the Bap- tist Ladies' Aid was held Wednes- day afternoon of this week at the home of Mrs. Jennie Bentley.

Mrs. Curtis Hunt and Mrs. A. B. Van .spent Friday and Saturday as guests of Mrs. Hunt's Mater, Mrs. Warn Jackson, in Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Claud Moore and daughter, Miss Helen, of Pigeon visited at the home of Mr. Moore's sister, MrS. Ralph Ward, Monday.

Glen McCullough, Donald Mac- Lachlan, Edward Schwegler, Don- ald Kilbourn and Nile Stafford attended the ball game m Detroit Monday.

Miss Virginia Day, daughter of Mrs. Zorn Day, who has been teaching in the F l in t schools, will teach public school music in the Wyan- dotte School next year.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred ffoos and daughter, Miss Katherine, were Sunday dinner guests a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith in Bad Axe. Mrs. Smith is £ sister of Mrs. Joos.

John Day of Eas t Lansing spent a few days the f i r s t of the week with his mother, Mrs. Zora Day. John, who is a member of the 1937 graduat ing class at Michigan State .College, has accepted a position with the Beachnut Company a t Canajoharie, New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Pinney returned Monday afternoon from a week's t r ip to New York ,City and places of interest through the East . Miss Pat r ic ia and Miss Elizabeth Pinney, students a t Beaver Col - lege, Jenkintown, Pa., returned to Cass City with them to spend the summer vacation a t thei r home here.

Delbert Henry and Alger Fret- burger were callers in Ypsilant i Monday evening, Miss Frances Henry and Miss Nora Cutup, employees at Michigan State Hospi ta l , Ypsilanti, returned to Cass City with them to attend the commencement exercises. They returned to Ypsialnti Wednesday morning ........

Dr. B. H. S ta rmann spent Sunday in Detroi t . .

Miss Eunice Schell, a s tudent at Ypsilanti , spent Sa turday and Sun- day at her home here.

H a r r y Young and A. D. Leach spent Thursday in Detroi t and saw Washington and Detroi t p lay ball.

Mr. and Mrs. Wil l iam Bo t t r e l l of F l in t visited Mrs. Bottrel l 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Graham, Sunday.

Mrs. Es the r Sargen t of Royal Oak is spending some t ime at the home of her daughter , Mrs. Mason Wilson.

Irvine St r i f f le r of Marysville, Ohio, is enjoying a two weeks' vacation a t the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Striff ler .

Mr. and Mrs. Roy King and children and L e i t h Pethrick, all of Alpena, called at the home of Mrs. King's aunt, Mrs. Ar thur Stewart , in Cass City one evening las t week.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bai ley were visitor~ in Ypsi lant i Sunday. Their daughter, Miss Cather ine Bailey, returned home with them remaining in Cass City unti l Tuesday evening'.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McArthur , son, Bobby, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clement were enter ta ined a t the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Curtis at H a r t f rom Fr iday unti l Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Decker, sons, Howard and Francis , of Peck; Mar- t in Decker of DetroLt; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar O'Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Ted O'Kelley of Caro were among those who at tended the funera l of Timo- thy Allen Barnes here on Fr iday.

Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Lee spent Sa turday and Sunday in Muskegon. Their daughter , Miss Leone Lee, who has been teaching in the North Muskegon School, re turned home wi,th them Sunday evening.

Mrs. Andrew Bigelow and Mrs. Herman Doerr spent F r iday in Lans ing where Mrs. Bigelow attended a meet ing of the Michigan State Fa i r board and Mrs. Doerr visi ted her daughter , Miss Helen Doerr.

Mrs. R. N. McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. John West and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McCullough spe~t Sunday with relat ives in Warlord, Ontario. On the re turn trip, the pa r ty called on Mrs. Wil l iam Lamb in Por t Hu- ron.

Thursday afternoon, June 3, Mrs. Henry McConkey was a delightful hostess to the class of ladies of the Methodist Sunday School t augh t by Mrs. George Rohrbach. A social t ime was enjoyed and ref reshments were served. Mrs. Robert Cleland and Mrs. Audley Kinnai rd were guests. The next meet ing of the class will be with Mrs. Anna Pat- terson on Sot~th Seeger Street .

To express the i r appreciat ion of t he in teres t and services of Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Spit ler in the ac- t ivit ies of the Tuscola County Chris t ian Endeavor Union, the executive committee of t h a t organi- zation spent a few social hours in the i r honor Tuesday evening at the h o m e of Shir ley Anne Lenzner. Those present f rom out-of-town were Theron Bush of Unionville, C. R. Wolverton of Reese arm Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Smith of Colwood.

SHABBONA. w ,

Miss Myrtle Hanson of Ubly was a Sunday guest at the J. A. Cook home.

Mr. and Mrs. Vern Nichol enter- rained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stayhue of Dryden Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Arnold and fami ly spent the week-end with

Mr. and Mrs. Charles F lann igan and son spe~t the week-end with fr iends in Wolverine.

Mrs. James Pagones of Detroit is spending several days this week with Miss Anne Mitchell.

Mr, and Mrs. George Waun and family of Fl int spent Sunday at the Wil l iam Waun home.

Mrs. George Pangman, son and daughter are spending some time with relatives in Detroit.

Wilson Agar of Davison was a caller a t the Nelson H y a t t home Sunday.

Miss Dora Dodge of Deford is employed in the home of Mr. and i Mrs. B. F. Phetteplace. ]

Junior Berman of Por t Huron i spent the week-end with his par- I ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyral Berman.

Miss Marie McKenzie of~Cass i City was a guest of Mrs. Virgil VanNorman on Saturday afternoon and Sunday.

lVh'. and Mrs. M. J. Ehlers of Caro were Sunday evening callers at the home of Harvey Fleming.

Claud Kirkpatrick and his broth' er, John IrArkpatrick, of Deckerville were pleasant callers in town on Sunday forenoon.

?cir. and Mrs. Clifford Furness and daughter, Lorraine, lef t las t week for Elkton where Mr. Furness will be employed until the fall term of school.

Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Sass and family of Port Huron spent Satur- day a n d Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Phetteplaee.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sharrard and fami ly of Birmingham visited his mother, Mrs. Almeda Sharrard, at the Lewis Travis home Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Clare Auslander spent ,the week-end at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kri tzman and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kritzman.

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Neville visited relatives in Minden City and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Kirkpatr ick at Deckerville Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Severance, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith and Jud- son Bigelow spent the week-end at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Lester i Sheppard of Paw Paw, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Severance at Grand Rapids. i

Mr. and Mrs. F rank Walden of Caro were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson H y - art. Mrs. Carrie Walden, who is spending some time at ,the H y a t t home, returned to Caro with her son to spend a few days. i

The softball game played here Monday night between Deckerville and Shabbona resulted in a score of 8 to 7 in favor of Deckerville. Plans are being made to play here every Monday night. Everyone

welcome to .attend. Come and en- joy the games.

A reception was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Beryle Waun Sat- urday evening in the home of the grooms' parents , Mr. and Mrs. Wil- l iam Waun, wi th about 100 relatives and friends a t tending. A social evening was enjoyed with s inging and violin and gu i ta r music. Mr. and Mrs. Waun took a short honeymoon t r ip t o Niagara Fails° Mrs. Waun has bee~ a teacher in Marlet te H igh SchoM for the past three years and has been engaged to teach the Wheeler School the eomMg year. They received many beautiful and useful giftm Ice cream and cake were served.

Largest Whal ing Sh~p Is Manned by Crew of 320

London, England. ~ The largest and most modern whaling factory in the world has left. Springfield for the antarctic•

It is known as the Terje Viken and also is the largest tanker and has a greater freight-carrying capacity than any other vessel.

When fully laden, the displace- ment is 43,000 tons. The fuel tank capacity is so great that the vessel could steam full speed ior eighteen months, covering a distance equal to six times round the world without calling at any port.

Capt. Gullik Jensen, master of the whaler, has a crew of 320.

Until March 7, the Terje Viken will operate from South Georgia. It will load fuel oil at Curacao and at South Georgia will be joined by seven whale catchers, each of about 330 tons, which sailed from Norway recently.

Civil War Bugle 1-~uge Ava, 5~o. - - Louis Swearengkn

caused a stir here when he brought a Civil war bugle 5 feet 3 inches long to *town for repairs . He said the notes from it could be heard four miles.

CHASE'S CASS CITY

50 North Seeger Street Phone 151-F-3

, K CHOP DINNERS Short Orders and Lunches

at all hours.

SOFT DRINKS

i FAI:INEF ! ATTEt4TJl]i ! !il ":' :i: ": ' We Remove Dead Horses and Cattle. - 4~

$5 We Pay Top Market Price.

Service men wi l l shoo~ old or

~:. Prompt service. Telephone collect.

.:, VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY ':. Telephone 210 Caro, Michigan

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PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1937. Cass City, Michigan. ,

Cass City Chronicle. Entered as second class ma t t e r

at the post office a t Cass City, Michigan, under Act of March 3 1879. v ~

Subscr ipt ion Pr ice in A d v a n c e . In Tuscola, Huron or Sanilae

Counties, $1.00 a year in advance. In other par ts of Michigan, $1.50 a year. In Uni ted States (outside of Michigan) $2.00 a year.

The Tri-County Chronicle and Cass City Enterpr i se consol idated April 20, 1906.

Published every Friday. H. F. Lenzner, Publisher.

• @

The Ar t Club will meet Wednes- day, June 16, wi th Mrs. Ernes t Reagh.

Roy. and Mrs. P. J. Allured visited the i r son, Robert Allured, at Eas t Lansing" Fr iday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wil l iam Golding of Bad Axe were callers a t the Ed Golding home Sunday.

Mrs. F. McGregory and son, Donald, and Miss Lucy McGregory spent the week-end at Pontiac.

Mrs. Sidney Chris tmas and t h r ee children of Pontiac are visi t ing her parents , Mr. and Mrs. F. McGreg- ory.

Mrs. Ha r ry Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. John Reagh and fami ly were Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lamb at Flint .

Mr. and Mrs. Ar thu r Wilson and daughter, Miss Ruth, of Caro visited Mrs. Wilson's niece, Mrs. Ernes t Goodall, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Welbanks and daughter of Deckerville were callers Sunday a t the F rank Burgess home~

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Motz and daughter , Vera, of Greenleaf were I enter ta ined Sunday a t the home of 1 Mrs. Gertrude Ertet , s is ter of Mrs. I Motz. 1

Tlie Happy Dozen enjoyed a potluck supper Monday evening a t the home of Mrs. Stanley Warner. After the .supper, a few social hours were enjoyed.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heller and daughter, Carol, are nicely located in the State Park at Otsego Lake. Their post office address is Gay- lord, Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McMann, daughter, Miss Blanch, ,and son, Dick, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mc- Mann's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel- vin Hirsch, at Snorer.

Jesse Cooper, who is making his home for the present with his daughter, Mrs. Walter Schell, left Tuesday morning .to spend a few days with relatives in Pontiac.

Mrs. John Dillman was called to Ann Arbor T-aesday morning because of the death of her father, William Come. Mr: Come died on Monday afternoon and funeral services were held ~in Ann Arbor on Thursday morning and the body brought to Gagetown for burial.

Mrs. A. E. Goodall and son, Wal- ter, spent Tuesday night ..and Wednesday at Standish, where they attended tlde graduation exercises of the Standish School. Mrs. Good- ali's cousin, Miss Estella Sheppard, was a member of .the class. Wal- ter also attended the senior prom following the exercises.

In honor of Miss Elsie Nuttila, bride-elect, Mrs. C. W. Hemenway entertained at a miscellaneous ~hower Friday evening in her home in Detroit . About t h i r t y w e r e pres- er~t and spent a most e n j o y a b l e evening. The honor guest received many lovely gifts. The gif ts were carried in by the l i t t le Misses Don- na and Florine Campbell. Miss Nut t i la will become the bride of Garrison L. Moore, son .of Mrs. M. M. Moore, Of Cass City, this month. Those f rom .Cass Ci ty w h o a t t ended t h e shower were Mrs. A. Doerr, Mrs. M. M. Moore, Mrs. Curt is Hunt and Mrs. A. B. Van. That same evening, a number of Mr. Moore's fr iends were e~ter ta ined in his honor in the home of Ellis Boughner in Detroit.

To express the i r esteem for Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Spit ler and to wish them God-speed in the i r new home in Monroe where Mr. Spit ler has been assigned as pastor, a hundred members and fr iends of the Evan- gelical Church of Cass City gathered Monday in a farewell party. I n n program in the church audito- r ium, with Edward Helwig presid- ing as chairman, Mrs. R. N. McCul- lough contributed a piano solo; Misses Lena and Cather ine Joos, a vocal duet; Miss Be t ty Hower and Miss Veda Bixby, vocal solos; Mrs. Maurice Joos and the Misses Laura Jaus and Shirley Anne Lenzner, a vocal t r io; and Mr. and Mrs. Mau- rice Joos, a vocal duet. Talks were given by Revs. Libbie Supernois, L. A. Kennedy and Charles Bayless, and a reading by Miss Lucile An- .thes. B. A. El l iot t presented Mr. and Mrs. Spit ler wi th an electric reading lamp as a g i f t from t h e group. Ice cream and cake w e r e served by the Ladies ' Aid Society of the church.

Mrs. Delmar Youngs is a pat ient in the Morris Hospital.

Clark Knapp was the gueat of fr iends in Detroit over the week- end.

Henry Hoffman of Alberta, Canada, spent from Friday until Monday with his brother, Milton Hoffman.

Miss Myrtle "Orr of Detroit came Tuesday to spend a few days with

relat ives here. Clark Helwig and Calvin Helwig

were in Detroit and Pontiac Tues- day and Wednesday visi t ing friends and relatives.

Roy. and Mrs. G. A. Spitler were enter tained at dinner Monday eve- n ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Knapp.

A. R. and Ted Kettlewell enter- rained their father, Robert Kett le - we l l , and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kettlewell .and family, all of Cros- well, Sunday.

A son was born Saturday, June 5, .to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred West of St. Clair. He has been named Robert William.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown and daughter of D o w a g i a c are spending the week with Mr. Brown's mother, Mrs. R. L. Kilburn.

Mrs. Sophia Striffler, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nique of Decker and Mr. and Mrs. George Dillman visited at the F. A. Smiley home in Drayton Plains Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Grant VanWinkle, daughter, Sharlie, and Miss Eliza- beth Seed were among those who at tended the Add-a-Phone par ty at Forest Hall near Dryden Satur- day night.

A seven o~clock potluck supper with a business meeting and .social t ime was held Monday evening when the Fourth Division of the Methodist Church met with Mrs. E. W. Douglas.

The Woman's Missionary Society of the Evangelical Church will meet Friday afternoon, June 18, w~th Mrs. Ben Schwegler. Miss M a r t h a Str iff ler will have charge of the program.

Miss Phyllis Lenzner of Fenton w a s in Cass City Tuesday evening ,to at tend the commencement pro- g ram of t h e Class of 1937 of the Cass City High School of which her sister is a member.

The Woman's Home Miss ionary Society of the Methodist Church will meet Thursday, June 17, with Mrs. Albert Gallagher. Mrs. A. Kinnaird is assis tant hostess. The program will be in charge of Mrs. L. I. Wood.

Rev. and Mrs. Charles Bayless and Mr. and Mrs. Audley Kinnaird were in Fl in t Thursday where they visi ted Dr. I. A. Fri tz , who is a pat i en t in Hurley Hospital there. They also took greet ings from the church and community to Dr. Fritz.

Rev. and Mrs. Paul J. Allured enter ta ined the ministers of Cass City and ,their wives at a delightful dinner Wednesday evening in honor of Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Spitler, who are leaving for their new home at Monroe.

Miss Es ther Schell, a teacher in the .Constantine School, is expected here Saturday and will spend ,the summer with her parents, Mr. and

Mrs . Walter Schell. Miss Schell expec t s to return to Constant ine next year.

A. J. Knapp expects ,to spend Sunday and Monday a t Traverse City and will bring back Mr. and Mrs. H. I. K n a p p to at tend the Knapp reunion which will be held the following week at North Lake near Ypsilanti.

Mrs. A. J. Knapp w a s one of the I guest .speakers when the Sanilac] club w o m e n met on Wednesday in t Lexingston as guests of the Athe-[ n e u m Club. Mrs. Knapp g a v e l g l e a n i n g s f r o m the Nat iona l Con-] vention art Tulsa, Oklahoma.

Robert Allured, son of Rev. and Mrs. P. J. Allured, and a s tuden t at Mich igan State College, Eas t Lansing, wi th a number of .other students, will at tend a Student Y. M. C. A. conference a t Lake Gene- va, Wisconsin, from June 13 to June 20.

George Barker of Boston, Mass., and Charles Petti£ of Harbor Beach were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Knapp Sunday. Mr. Barker, f o r - mer ly of Harbor Beach, is renewing old fr iendships there for a few, days. He was a pitcher for the Harbor Beach baseball team at the t ime Mr. Knapp was their catcher.

Miss Freda Parker, Miss Eunice Schell and Miss Millicent Graham are .among: those who will receive thei r diplomas Saturday, June 12, f rom Cleary Business College, Ypsi- lanti. Miss Parker, who finished her course some months ago, is employed as bookkeeper f o r t h e Lamb Grocery Company i n Ypsi- lanti.

Mrs. Edward Beebehyser, a former resident of Cass City, but now l iving at Pontiac, left the Detroi t Airpor t Saturday on ,the Flagship Maryland of the American Air- ways for a vis i t w i t h her son, Ed- ward, Jr., and family, and also to at tend the graduation of her granddaughter , Lepha, at Shawnee, Oklahoma. Mrs. Beebehyser, though quite advanced in age, thoroughly enjoyed ,the t r ip al though they flew through rain and hail out of St. Louis, Mo., and were out of s ight of the ground 1½ hours or more. Her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Lintz, of Farmington, accompanied her mother as fa r as the Municipal Air- port at Chicago, Ill., re turning home the same day.

Harold Ray Reed is spending some time with his grandmother in Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. Winnie Skinner of Detroi t spent the week-end wi th the former's mother here.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schmidt of Carsonvilte visited their daughter, Mrs. Ted Kettlewell, Sunday.

Henry Tare and son, Buddy, Har- ry Reagh and Norris Stafford at-

Sunday. Rev. George Crook of Lans ing

is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Brown and other f r iends in and near Cass City. o

Mr. and Mrs. Archie MacLachlan spent Tuesday and Wednesday in L a n s i n g where t h e y at tended the Knights Templar Conclave.

Mrs. A. J. Knapp and her class of boys at the Presbyter ian Sunday School will spend Saturday at the Knapp cot tage at Caseville.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Townsend and Miss Agnes Milligan spent Thursday of las t week in Detro i t and attended the ball game.

Mrs~ G. W. Seed, Mrs. Della Lauderbach and Mrs. Wal ter Kil- patrick and daughter , Marion, were visitors in Pontiac Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Fisher of Detroit and Miss Edna Hoyt of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, spent the week-end at the home Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Muntz.

Mrs. R. H. Orr, sons, Robert and John, and daughter, Marjorie, and Mrs. Freeland, all of Pigeon, were Sunday afternoon visitors a t the home of Mrs. Orr 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Striffler.

Rotarians, at their Tuesday luncheon here, listened to Roland Kern, .Caro attorney, give an in- formative address regarding" the U. S. Supreme Court. He described its establishment and its functions from that time to Civil War days.

On May 31st in Temple Metho- dist Episcopal Church at Muskegon Heightsat 2:00 p. m., Miss Betty Elaine Marsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Marsh, of Muskegon Heights was united in marriage with Verner Bingham, son of Mr. and M~s. Boyd H. Bingham, .also of Muskegon Heights. The groom is a grandson of Mrs. Sarah L. Mc- Webb of this place, and the bride is a granddaughter of Mrs. Bina Seeger, sister of Rev. G. A. Spitler.

SHOW TRYOUTS TO BE THIS W E E K

Miss Je r ry Emerson, t ra ined home talent show director from the P~airie Fa rmer Community Service department of radio station, WLS, at Chicago, arr ived in Tuscola County on Tuesday to assume her duties as producer of Jr. F a r m Bureau WLS home ta lent show, pat terned af ter the nat iona l barn dance.

The show will be given June 17, 18 and 19 at the Caro High School auditorium. Tryouts will be con-i ducted Thursday and Friday, June 10 and 11, in basement of the court house at 8:00 p . m . Miss Emerson invites all amateur showmen of all types to come to t ryouts .

Immediately a f te r t h e t ryouts , f inal selection for roles will be made and the cast w i l l s ta r t re- hearsals.

G A G E T O W N ]

Death of Wi l l i am Come-- Will iam C. Come, well known to

old sett lers of this community, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. E. Staeb, in Ann Arbor on Monday, June 7, a~ter a week's illness. FunerM services were held at the Staeb home on Thursday morning and i n t e r m e n t w a s made in the Williamson Cemetery here.

Born at B e n n i n g t o n , Vermont, May 31, 1851, Wil l iam C. Come came to Tuscola County on Feb. 22, 1877, from Ann Arbor. For many years, he owned a threshing machine, horsedrawn, wi th which he ,threshed .grain on near ly every farm in this section, and thus be- | I came widely acquainted with fa rmers. He was a char te r member of Acme Lodge, F. & A. M., at Gage- town.

In 1879, Mr. Come married Miss Es ther Gage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gage, f i r s t sett lers in Gagetown. Mrs. Come died in June, 1898, and th i r ty years ago, Mr. Come left Gagetown.

He leaves .one son, Edward Come, of Lansing; .three daughters , Mrs. E. F. Luebke and Mrs. A. F. Staeb, both of Ann Arbor, and Mrs. John Dillman of .Cass City; eight grandchildren and one grea t grandchild.

Baccalaureate S e r v i c e - - Commencement week act iv i t ies

for the graduat ion class of 1937 began with bacca laureate services held Sunday morning in St. Aga- tha 's Church at 10:30 mass. Seats were reserved for the ,seniors, jun- iors, high school facul ty and .the parents .of the graduates. Rev. Fr. McCullough, who addressed the graduates, chose for his text these words taken from the book of St. Peter , "Be ye humbled, therefore, under the hand of God tha t He may ] exa l t you in the .time of visitation, I c a s t i n g all your care upon Him." i ~ o ~ O , ~ Burning candles and baskets and I ~ w ~ . bouquets of flowers decorated the a l tars and ,sanctuary.

1 Class Day - - " Class Day exercises for the

graduates of the h igh school were .

Five Generations of Family Meet

Five generations oi one fami ly gathered in Chicago when this pic- iure was taken. Left to right are shown Mrs. Lillian Lapp, thirty-seven, grandmother; Mrs. Elmer Wendt, seventeen, the m o t h e r ; Great-great- grandfather Samuel Field, eighty, holding baby Elizabeth Ann Wendt, five months old; and John Bagley, sixty-two, great grandfather. Baby Elizabeth was christened on the day this unusual picture was made.

held in the M. P. Church beginning at 8:15 Monday evening, with Jas. McGinn act ing as master of ceremonies. The decorations for the occas ion consisted of s p i r e a and ~r~s as a background with baskets of other f lowers s tanding here and there on the stage. The class mot- to, "Forward ever, backward never," in blue and gold lettering, the class colors, was an added attrah- tiono

The salutatorian was Marie Len- hard. Class history was given by Elizabeth Freeman and IVlae Rus- sell; the prophecy by Dorothy Mc- Henry, Thelma LaFave and Harry Kehoe; the poem by Marie Seur- ynck; giftatory by Jean Clara and Richard Downing; mantle oration by James McGinn; class will by Clinton McCrea and Eugene Com- ment; and the valedictory by Marie Kelly. The p rogram ended with the s inging of the class song by the graduates.

R e c e p t i o n ~ A reception for Mr. and Mrs.

Patr ick Kehoe, Jr., was held at the home of .the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat r ick Kehoe, Sr., Satur- day evening. The evening was spent in vis i t ing and cards. Re- f reshments were served. The newly-weds received useful gifts.

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Adam Deering a t the i r home on Monday, June 7, a 12~ pound baby boy. They named him Duane James. Miss Louisa Meyer is ca r ing for Mrs. Deering.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Graham of Gilbert, Iowa, Miss Mary Graham of .Carroll, Iowa, and Mrs. Cord 5urgenson .of Glidden, Iowa, came Monday to spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. Will iam McKenzie. This is the i r f i r s t t r ip to Michigan to v is i t the ir relatives.

Miss Maxine" Trudeau was a Sunday dinner guest of Miss Pa t sy Seurynck.

Mrs. Josephine McDonald, whose seventy-ninth b i r thday occurred on Monday, was honored by her sis- ters on Sunday with a potluck din-

large garden. She received many gifts.

Champion Duck Caller More Natural Than Duck Stuttgart, Ark.--Thomas E. Walsh

Greenville (Miss.) accountant, became the South's champion ~ duck caller, routing 16 veteran farmers and hunters in a contest with an exhibition that one fan s aid "sounded more like ducks than ducks do." Walsh, unlike all but one other

contestant didn't use any mechano ical calling devices. How did he master the duck language -- the open water ca!l, the mating call, and the woods and scare calls? In his spare time he raises duck~o

Don't Scare Waukegan Horses--Ag~n' the Law. ~ Waukegan, Itl.--In just a few day~

now, Waukegan citizens can go around frightening horses as much as they like.

For a long time, Corporation Counsel McGaughey explained, there was a city ordinance which specifically forbade persons from gathering on sidewalks in such a manner as to frighten horses.

This is one of m a n y laws which McGaughey says will be voided by the revision o£ the city code, now in progress.

Judge Uses Curfew Woodland, Calif.- Curfew is being

utilized by local courts as a means of punishment. A youth found guilty of disturbing, the peace, received a suspended 60-day sentence during which time he must not appeal" on the streets after 8 p. m.

Tiniest Co-ed Is Senior Mitchell. S. D.--Mildred Main, se-

nior at the Dakota Wesleyan university here, is the shortest and light- est co-ed in the school, 58 inches tall and weighing 85 pounds.

Naples Has Tomb nor. Cards were played during the but Lacks Soldier afternoon. Guests included Mrs. Naples, I ta ly . - -This is perhaps Mary Germain, Mrs. Theresa Wald, the only non-capital city in the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oehring, Mr. world with a Tomb of the Un- and Mrs. J. C. Armi tage and Mrs. known Soldier. One of the town's C. P. Hunter . Other guests were wealthy men had the tomb built Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McDonald, for his own use. Later he w a s Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall and unable to get the ground conse- daughter , Dor.othy, Mrs. D. Goslin, crated, and so deeded it to the Mr. and Mrs. A. Weiler and Mrs. city. It has been set aside as a A. Benninger. Mrs. McDonald is tomb for an u n k n o w n soldier, but still very active doing all her house- no soldier's body lies within. work as well as t a k i n g care of a ~ _

~ I F R I G I D A I R EI~--

Come in, meet the

a n d see the PROOF!

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@ W e ac tua l ly u s e an e lectr ic meter to prove that Frigidaire's new cold-making unit, the,Meter- Miser, cuts current cos t to the bone ! A miserly amount of current is all it uses, even in hottest weather--because of its outstanding design with only three moving parts, completely sealed against moisture and dirt. Quiet, unseen, trouble-free.

FRIGIDAIRE W I T H T H E " M E T E R ' M I S E R '~

D. A. Kr g

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It's e a s y to

r t l e t t P e a r s (ha lves ) ...... No. 2 ½ can 22c

A p p l e Sauce ........................ 17 oz. can 10c

Grapefru i t .......................... 15 oz. can 10c

Dil l p i ck l e s ..................... : .... 15 oz. can 15c

D r y Apricots: ..................... 1 lb. pkg. 18c

S p a g h e t t i (wi th Cheese and Tomato Sauce) .............. can 10c

P i o n e e r Salad D r e s s i n g .... 25 oz. jar 23c

Swi f t ' s P e r k and B e a n s ........ per can 10c

Exce l l Crackers .................... 2 lb. box 17c

A. H e n r y W e Give Gold S t a m p s

Cash Paid for Cream .and Eggs Telephone 82 " I I " ' H

1936 M A S T E R C H E V R O L E T $ / ! ~ ] 2 : T O W N S E D A N .................................... , - j : g ¢ )

1935 M A S T E R C H E V R O L E T $ A ¢ ) ~ T O W N S E D A N .................................... ' - J t ~ ¢ )

1934 M A S T E R A $ CHEVROLET CO CH ........................ 3 2 5

1930 F O R D A C O A C H , $ r a d i o e q u i p p e d ...................................... 1 5 0

T H R E E F O R D A C O A C H E S , e a c h ................................. $ 6 2

1936 L O N G W H E E L ] ~ A S E $ ¢ ~ t [ ~ T R U C K , d u a l w h e e l s .......................... ¢ ) ~ L 1 ¢ )

1933 L O N G W H E E L B A S E . $ 1 7 5 T R U C K , d u a l w h e e l s .........................

T r u c k s a n d C a r s a r e t h o r o u g h l y r e c o n d i t i o n e d

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l i B a r k | e y Motor i

FINEST [[ IIconvenience ' is il means select Hotel ' clow.town Dctro;t- o[[ice ~uildings, and food served at low i Shop and CaFeterla.i

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WITH BATH

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F A C I N G G R A h u u t K u u ~ r ~ K ~

ALBERT

5000 ROOMS IN 8 STATES CHICAGO. ~LI/...... 0REAT NORTHER)I

DETROIT. MICHIGAN..,,,., .... TULLER INDIANAPOLIS, ZI~DIANA,..... ANTLERS D~YToN, OHIO .... •, • •. • • ...... MIA/VZl SOUTH BEND, ZNDIANA.,. ..... OLIVER COLUMBus. OHIO.. o •,, •., CHITTENDEN /~NDERSON. INDIA~TA..,,. o. ANDERSON COLUMBUS. OHIO,... ~... FORT HAYES

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• " ' " . . . . " . . . . . . f ~ ~ % U ~:~ORo, KENTuCKY.OWENsBORO

Cass City. Michigan.

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I %

C h r o n i c l e L i n e r s

CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1937.

RATES---Liner of 25 words or less, 25 cents each insertion. Over 25 words, one cent a word for each insertion.

'THE CEDAR R u N School reunion will be held Saturday, June 12. Potluck dinner at ~o~n~ Helen Leishman, Secretary. 6-11-1

'TWO PIANOS for sa le - -One ma- hogany and one oak in A-1 condition. Bargain for cash or trade :for milch cow. Edwa~l Gingrich, 2 south, 1 west of Cads City.

: 6-4,2.

F O R SALE--1929 Chevrolet truck with dual wheels and 1929 Jewett automobile. J. C. McRae, adminis t ra t r ix of the C. W. Heller Estate. 6-11-1

.BABY CHICKS--Whi te Leghorns and Plymouth Rocks. Also four week old White Leghorn pullets ready to go. Hatch day is Thurs- (lays. Phone 43-F-2. Deckerville Hatchery, Deckerv i l l e . 5-7-8p

WHERE ARE you going on your vacation ? No matter where-- you can have wholesome food and clean comfortable beds,, if you own a Travelcar. Come in and ask about paying for it as you go. Cass Motor Sales. 6-11-1

Q U A L I T Y CHICKS from blood tested stock. Stained antigin method. Flocks under own su- pervision. All popular breeds. Place orders early- for ear ly de- livery. Mayville Hatchery, Phone 9, lViayville, Mich. 3-12-tf

FOR SALE--Two Holstein milch cows. John McGrath. 6-11-1

F R E E DANCE at Sheridan on Friday, June 18. Everybody welcome. 6-11-2

CAR WASHING and greas ing at the Sunoco Service Stat ion on Eas t Main Street. 5-21-

ASK YOUR grocer for Cracked Wheat bread made wi th pu~e honey. Cads C~ty Bakery. 611111

:FOR SALE--Hols te in bull, 2 years old; also seed and ea t ing pots- toes. Enquire G. M. Davis. Telephone Cads City 154-F-22. 6-4-2p.

:RANGES---2 used kitchen ranges for sale. Wanner & Matthews, Cads City. 6-4-2

D U R H A M COW, due soon, for sale. S. A. Baxter, 4 south, 1 east, ~ South of Cads City. 6-11-1p

W A N T E D - - C u s t o m e r s for nice country butter. Mrs. N. Simkins, R. F. D. 1, Cads City. 6-11-3

WANTED--150 old horses for fox feed. Must be alive. Otto Montei, Fairgrove. Caro Phone 954-R-5. 11-8-tf

CASH-PAID for cream at Kenney's, Cads City.

'SEE ELLIOTT BROS. for repair work, roofing, and painting. One- half mile east of Wickware. 6-4-2p.

SEED POTATOES for sale. Ar- thur Little. 6-11-

F O R SALE- -New milch cow. G. A. Tindale, Cass City. 6-11-1p

A F E W BUSHELS of nice eating potatoes for sale. War ren O'Dell, 5 west, 1 north of Cads City. 6-11=1.

H A V I N G TAKEN over the Secord Bros.' business, we are in the marke t to buy all kinds of livestock .... R o b e ~ and J im Milligan. Phone 93-F-41. 5-28-

W H E N YOU have livestock for sale, call Grant Pat terson, Cads c i ty . Phone 32. 6-19-tf

Gabrieleen Permanent: Waving

done at L O R E N A ' S BEAUTY SHOPPE

only $5.00

Others given as low as $2.00 and $3.50.

L. JAMIESON Owendale, Mich.

C-UARANTEED ROOFS for all types of buildings. We are well equipped to do your f l a t roofs . Terms if desired. Es t imates w~thout obligation. Maxson Roofing Co., 143 Burnside, Caro. Phone 415. 3-26-40p

:BIDS W I L L be received for the t r a n s p o r t a t i o n of pupils by bus from ,the Quick School, District No. 3, Novesta, to t h e Cads City School during the coming ,school • year. Bids ~hould be submitted on or before June 25, 1937. Clare Root, Director. 6-11-2p

R U S s E T T SEED potatoes for sale. Ralph Youngs, 4 south, 2½ east of Cads City. 6-11-1

RECONDITIONED Cars- - '34 Mas- ter Chevrolet sedan, '34 DeLuxe Olds touring coach, '36 Olds 2- door ,touring, '31 Willys sedan, '30 Chevrolet sedan, '28 Pontiac sedan (very clean), '29 Chevrolet coupe, '33, '32 and '30 Chevrolet t rucks. Cads Motor Sales. 6-11-1

WANTED--Gi r l for general house- work: Apply Mrs. S. J a y Lish-

• ness, Lapeer~: Mich. 6-11-1p

I FOR S A L E ~ A riding cultivator, one-row. Mrs. Lewis Gazafe, 4 miles west, 1 mile south, % mile we~t of (]ass City, fi-J ]-]p

FOR SALE--7 year old C h e s t n u t gelding, weight 1,700 lbs., sound and right. Har ry Morgan, San- dusky. 6-11-2p

SPECIAL PRICES on hay rope. Wanner & Matthews, Cads City. 6-11-3.

FOR SALE--Cedar fence posts and cedar shingles. Carl Vollmer, Pigeon. 6-4-4p

FOR S A L E ~ J e r s e y cow, 7 years old, due June 20. John Elley, 2 west, 1 north of Deford. 6-11-1p

FOR SALE--Keys tone side deliv- ery rake. Har ry Raduchel, Sno- vet. 6-11-2

FOR SALE--Wel l broke roan colt, weighing about 1,700, coming 4 years old. Ben Bitter. 6-11-

KINDLY PLACE your order for s trawberries now. J . P . Neville, Route 1, Decker. Phone Cads City 130-F-24. 6-11-2"

USED T H R E S H E R S - - O n e 28x46 McCormick-Deering Steel Thresh- er, complete with pneumatic tires, used one season. O n e 28x50 Goodison S t e e l Thresher, complete wi th solid rubber tires, used two seasons. One 28x46 Port Huron Wood Thresher. One 33- inch by 54-inch Port Huron Wood Thresher. Two 22-inch by 38- inch IVIcCormick-Deering ~ Wood Threshers. The John Goodison Thresher Company, Inc., Por t Huron~Michigan. 5-7-tf

HAVE on hand good stock of hay cars and track and pulleys. Manilla rope, all sizes. J . L . Hitchcock & Sons. 6-11-2

BEGINNING Monday, your grocer 1 will offer Dawn Do-nuts fresh daily. 6-11-1

sale, water , lights, furnace. A1- I so five acres of land, three acres planted to berries. Enquire a t Chronicle Office. 6-4-4

BI:::FORE HAYING

See Wanner & Mat thews

for t h a t

Myers Hay Car and haying equipment.

6-11-3.

WE ARE very grateful for the many expressions of kindness ,and sympathy of fr iends and neighbors during the illness and a t the death of our f a the r and husband, Timothy Allen Barnes. Especial ly do we wish to thank Rev. L. A. Kennedy, Mrs. John Guisbert and Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Douglas. The Family.

WISH to tender my hear t fe l t thanks to ,all whO-in any way helped to make my 75th anniver- sa ry such a pleasant and profit- able occasion. I have lived here over 47 years and feel i t will surely be a good place to spend ,the residue of my life. John H. Moore.

THE ~PICTURE story of Janet Gaynor ' s l i fe- -The fascinat ing s tory of Janet Gaynor 's meteoric rise to fame and for tune in the movies is told in picture form in the Rotogravure Section of next Sunday's Detroit News. Don't fail to see and save this interest- ing page of exceptional photo- graphs. 6-11-1

CASS CITY MARKETS.

June 10, 1937. Buying pr ice--

Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bushel .... $1.11 Oats, bushel ................................. 45 Rye, bushel .................. ..: . . . . . . . . . . . . 94 Beans, cwt ................................. 6.50 Light Red Kidney Beans, cwt. 5.75 Dark Red Kidney Beans, cwt. 6.75 Sparton Barley, cwt ................... 1.85 Malt ing Barley, cwt ................... 1.85 Shelled Corn, bushel .................. 1.20 Buckwheat, cwt ......................... 2.00 Butterfat , pound ......................... 30 Butter, pound ............................. 29 Eggs, dozen ................................. 16 Cattle, pound ................... 04 .06~/~ Calves, pound ............................. 08 ~ Hogs, pound ................................. 10 ~

!Broilers, pound .............. . . . . . 15 .19 H e n s , pound ....................... 12 .15 Stags, pound ............................... 10 Ducks, pound ....... : ................ 2 . . . . . 11 Wool, pound ....................... 30 .35

Izaak Walton in !653 Izaak Walton's "The Compleat

Angler," the most famous book ever written on fishing, was published in 1653.

Tigers Make Long Leap Tigers, lying in ambush for prey,

have been known to leap as far as fifty feet in savage attack upon their victim.

"iInjured Shoulder Pol- l lows Broken Ankle

) Misfortune keeps "meet ing up"

with Carl Reed these la te spring days.

On Saturday, May 29, he had the misfor tune to break a bone in his ankle as he stepped off the scales whi!e, a t work in the R i c k e r &

Sunday, June 6, the Reed family were in an automobile accident and Mr. Reed received an injured shoulder. While spending a few days with relatives at Shady Shores, Mr. and Mrs. Reed and sons, Phillip and Charles, were driving near there when a car directly in front of the Dodge pick-up of Bicker & Kraht ing and driven by Mr. Reed stopped suddenly to avoid being struck by another car wi th a drunk driver. Mr. Reed put on the brakes and pulled over to the side when the pick-up turned over in the ditch. The road had been recent ly oiled and was very slippery. Members of the Reed f a m i l y were badly shaken up and bruised. Mrs. Reed received severe cuts about the face.

Mr. and Mrs. Reid and family returned to their home in Cads City Tuesday evening.

Annual Pioneer Picnic June 17

The pioneers of Novesta and surrounding townships will hold thei r annual picnic a t the M. E. Church in Deford on Thursday, June 17. A ~short p rogram is being planned and the committee in charge is looking forward .to seeing a good o ld hand-shaking t ime and to hear tha t old fami l i a r phrase, "Hi neighbor!"

The committee also is asking people to show the good old pioneer spiri t of looking up someone who has no way of t ranspor ta t ion and giving him or her a lift. Each one is to br ing his own dishes and food enough for himself and one more. Coffee will be furnished. Dinner will be served in the dining room of the church.

BACCALAUREATE SERVICE SUNDAY

Concluded f rom first page. cago professor several years ago, as reported by the Churchman.

"He stated tha t he would consider them educated in the best sense of the word when they could answer in the a f f i rmat ive each of these fourteen questions:

"Has your education given you sympathy w~th all good causes and made you espouse t hem?

"Has i t made you public-spirit- ed ?

"Has i t made you a brother to the weak ?

"Have you learned how to make fr iends and keep them ?

"Do you know wha t it is to be a friend yourself ?

"Can you look an honest man or a pure woman s t ra igh t in the eye ?

"Do you see any th ing to love in a l~ttle child?

"Will a lonely dog follow you in the s t ree t?

"Can you be high-minded and happy in the meaner drudgeries of life ?

"Do you think washing dishes and hoeing corn jus t as compatible with high thinking as piano play- ing or golf ?

"Are you good for any th ing to yourself ? Can you be happy alone ?

"Can you look out on the world and see anyth ing except dollars and cents ?

"Can you look into a mud puddle by .the wayside and see any th ing in the puddle but mud ?

"Can you look into the sky a t n igh t and see beyond the s t a r s? Can your soul claim relat ionship with the Creator ?"

In using his subject, " A Trini ty ef Trini t ies ," Mr. Spit ler spoke of a t r in i ty in education--~the instruc- tor, God; the instructed, the child; and methods of instruction. In the las t named there is also a t r i n i t y ~ constancy, memory and deeds. In the trini~ty of affect ion one must love the Eternal , his God, with all his mind, all h i s soul and with all his s t rength. In the t r i n i t y of al- legiance, there must be a giving of self to deep reverence t o God, to service, and ,to loyal ty. All we have and do must re la te i tself to our Maker.

BEAULEY.

The Thompson brothers , Otto and Ray, have just f inished put t ing a reof on thei r barn.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas of Mr. Morris, Michigan, spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hartsel l .

Mr. and Mrs. H. Dulmadge and Mrs. Russell were Sunday dinner guests a t the George Harbsell home.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dulmadge of Royal Oak called on relatives and fr iends Decoration Day.

The friends of Miss Eva Baskin 9f Highland Pa rk were sorry to 'hear tha t she is a pa t ien t at Ford Hospital , having had an operation las t Monday. La tes t reports are she is slowly gaining.

Meaning of Poetry to Shelley To the poet Shelley, poetry was

the record of the best and happiest moments of the happiest and best minds.

HOW TO GET TO SLEEP WITHOUT COUNTING LITTLE LAMBS.-- Dismiss thought and relax! If thes~e two orders can be carried out completely, says Roy Tem- ple House in Hygeia, the Health Magazine, any one can get to sleep without delay.

Sound living and generally

ing factors to the courtship of Morpheus, he believes. Obedi- ence to the first order, however, cannot be achieved by stubborn- ly declaring, "I will stop thinking!" One can stop it only as one might stop rowing or swimming when the intention is to float. Merely relax, mentally and physically. And this is an art which can be learned, he de- clares.

Although physical pain and mental discomfort or excitement tend to discourage sleep, l h e technic of dismissal and forget- ting which can be learned will carry you off. This technic in- volves both the developing and the discarding of habits, and the habit of waiting until certain physical and mental tensions relax is an unnecessary one which must be abandoned.

Hot baths, warm drinks and reading are practices which may

I have certsin benefits for the en- couragement of relaxation, but they should be discouraged as unwholesome procedures. There should be no suggestion, no numbing process, no hypnotism in the method of securing sleep. Regularity in the hour of retiring should be the keynote I . . . .

H o w P e a r l Db~ers W o r k

W ~ t h L ~ l e Di f i~cuRy Most pearl diving in all the beds of

the world is still done without man- ufactured gear. Some natives use nose clips, some do not, but almost all of them use tight-fitting goggles, which they make themselves, to seal water away from the eyes.

The most accepted method of skin-diving, according to a writer in the New York Herald-Tribune, is "half a lungful of air, a descending stone and a sense of direction when you're on the way up!" Pacific divers work from dugout canoes. They have one assistant who keeps to the paddle and maneuvers the boat so that it always remains over the diver. In preparing for a dive the swimmer t akes several deep draughts of air, then blows out all but half. If he kept his lungs full he would never get down as far as he does. When ready, he reIeases a heavy stone from the side of the canoe, holds on to it and is on the bottom quickly. This gives him working time and hasn ' t cost him the effort of swimming down. He may remain on the bottom two and a half to three minutes. At the end of that time he makes a dash for the surface.

I-Iew the Flute Is Played The flute is a great favorite with

the children. It is believed to be descended from the original wind instrument--the hollow reed. Its three octaves range from a warm, smooth and dark lower register, to a high, brilliant and penetrating tone. The player does not blow into his instrument, but across a hole in the side called an embouchure. The air column within the flute vibrates with his breath and produces the tone. The agility of" the flute is equal to that of the piccolo, which is a little flute, piccolo meaning di- minutive. Its scale extends an oc- tave or more above that of its big brother.

How to Waterproof Shoes If you are a gardene~r and do not

wear rubber boots, you will find your gardening shoes will need wa- terproofing again every once in a while. Here i s a good mixture for the purpose: Melt together two parts of beeswax and one part of mutton fat. Apply to the shoes over- night. Wipe over with a flannel the next day.

[ DEFORD I Farmers ' Club--

The club will meet June 18 for an evening program with Mrs. Folker t a.t Cass City.

Ollie Spencer has the machine on the location for a well a t the church proD~rf.v-

~vxr~. ~ e m e Lester has purchased the town property fo rmer ly owned by AIvey Palmateer .

The young people's choir of the Jefferson Avenue M. E. Church of ? Saginaw, of which Leland KelleY l~ ! is a member, held a lawn par ty on[*i * Saturday evening at the Wal te r Kelley home. Thir, ty-f ive members of the choir were present. Mrs. ,~ Kelley served ice cream and cake. "1"

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse S o l e held :i: open house Sunday, June 6, from ¢"

PAGE FIVE.

How to Make Dustless Duster Pour into a quart jar about two

tablespoons of furniture polish or liquid wax and shake until the entire jar has been coated with the mixture. Place in the jar a piece of old, soft silk or chamois about a foot and one-half square. Allow it to stand for a day or two and the cloth will absorb the polish evenly.

How to Test Chair's Strength Before buying it is wise to scru-

tinize carefully the back posts of chairs that are being considered, and also the legs of beds, tables and cabinets. The pieces should be shaken to see if they stand squarely upon the floor; no one desires a tipsy table or a wabbly chair.

How "Fame" Names Are Chosen The names to be inscribed in the

Hall of Fame at New York university, are chosen every ' f ive years by a college of electors, consisting of approximately 100 American men and women of distinction, repre- senting every state of the Union and several professions.

How to Protect Tool Edges Strips of adhesive tape placed

over the ends of wood chisels will prevent them from being dulled when bumped against other tools in a drawer or chest. Screw points on auger bits can be protected by twisting them into pieces of cork.

* A TREAT FOR YOUR S U N D A Y * * MORNING B R E A K F A S T

,- " D a w n D o . N u t s ¢" o

, regular 20c dozen o ¢o ~,,

":-':" S A T U R D A Y S P E C I A L -:,':"

oO° 2 d o z e n • 2 9 c o .:. * @ .:. .:o ~ Don' t chance a fa i lure on your Sunday cake. c-

Try our Angel Food, Devil Food, Whi te Cake or ~: Date Nu t and compare wi th any you have ever eaten, o Our ever growing l ist of new cus tomers prove .:- they ' r e good. ~1

B E G I N N I N G MONDAY :~ your grocer will offer D a w n Do-Nuts f r e sh daily, e,':" He sells our Cracked W h e a t Bread made wi th pure ":°

":" honey. Have you t r ied i t ~ -:, ¢,

ili Cass C i t y B a k e r y .:. (Under New Management ) :i:

2:00 to 6:00 p .m. Fr iends and relat ives came from Midland, Mar- tette, Clifford, Caro, Kingston and Deford. Mr. Sole, who has been under a doctor's care for the past six months, still continues in poor heal th and is now tak ing sun baths.

~Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parks announce the sale of the i r farm, ~/2 mile west of town, to Mr. and Mrs. | | A. D. Worms of High land Park. | I , rks remain I I(ROGER MONEY-SAVERS THIS WEEK the f a rm until the year ' s crops are ]

. . . . . . . OF PERFECT C O F F E E S | harvested. | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Retherford | ~TED, FRENCH |

a n d s o n , Arleon, lef t Thursday for ] : O F F E E I Leonidas where they will attend W the graduation exercises of their.[ | granddaughter, Vera Jean Smith. [~

1VIr. and Mrs. J. D. Funk and Roy ] , ~!eh~tcoOhhufe~l~ ~ $ t 'bS. • Courliss spent Monday at Marlette I~ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd l] Osburn. } |

Mack Wentworth and daughter, I I Norma, visited las t Wednesday a t , ~ s, r RIS Y R H , I : U ; ~ : i the Howard Retherford home. [ | ~ ; I ~ I ~ S c P - - / ? Miss Guinivere Kelley and Kirk I|

Wilder of Saginaw were w e e k - e n d [ | T E S T E D C ~ R T I F I E D F L O U R i

guests at the Walter Kelley home. [ | VELVET . o . 5 Ib ,,:k 29c J Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wes.t e n t e r - [ ]

rained at a farewell dinner S u n d a y [ ] LATONIA CLUB, SPARKLING I

in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J.W.,] L I M E R I C K E Y 3 '0

i Ortwine of Detroit, who are leaving [| Wednesday for a trip through Call- ! ]

• o SUDAN, PURE, BLACK | fornia. Other guests were Mr. and [ ] Mrs. Hazcry Reich and son, J a c k , ] ] P E P P E R . . . . ' o.nlJC ] and daughter, Mari lyn, of D e t r o i t [ ] and Mr. and Mrs. ft. C. A r m s t r o n g [ | of Flint . [ | | . . . . . I PURE, EATMORE OLEO- |

l SIX FRUIT FLAVORS I . . . . . . . . . . . . | M r s . E r m a W e l l s a n d c h i l d r e n [ ] 1 GELATIN DESSERT [ ~ ~ • • a lb. 1 ~ ]

visited Sunday and Monday with [ | ] T W I N K L E I P U R E G R A N U L A T E D B E E T her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A r t h u r [ ] Perry. 1| [ ~ ~ ~ ] S U G A R . 100 lb. bag $5.00 |

Rev. .George Crook of L a n s i n g ~ ] ] ~ pkgg. l y ~ ] HERSHEY'S ' is spending ,the week wi th Mr. a n d / ] Mrs. Roland Bruce. 1~ ~ CHOCOLATE SYRUP . ~ . IOc |

Mr. and Mrs. Grover Updike o f ] | [ WESCO, OVEN-CRISP [ COUNTRY CLUB " ] _ _ _ "SODA [ CORNFLAKES or ]~ Temple spent Sunday wi th his s i s - [ | [ C R AC K E R S [ ~ A " FLAEES . ,..,~,k,. |0. J ter, Mrs . Bertha McIntyre . [ |

Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Wilson and t | ] ~ ~ ~ ] MARGATE, _ORANGE ' i daughter, Ella, and sons, C h a r l e s [ | ] ~ lb. box I ~ ¢ [ PE~0E TEA . . ½-lb. ~ C and Bobby, of Por t Huron w e r e [ ] HER GRACE E X T R A C T ! Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ] | j. D. Funk and Roy Courlis . 1| I W.ITE VNDRY [ P,RE VANILLA . Lo . bo,. 29e |

Philip Retherford spent Sa turday ] | ! P & G $ O & P ] voR EASIER WASmNGS ! and Sunday with Mr. and M r s . [ | Alvah Stewart a t Midland. l | I ~ ~ ~ ~ [ CHIPS0 . . . ,~g. pkg. 20c |

Mrs. Freda Collins and daugh-l | [ ~ ~ bars ~ ~ ¢ 1 DmINF~CT ~.a BLEACH, AVALON i ters, Thelma and Wilda, of C a r o l | were Sunday callers of Mrs. W i l - l ] ~ _ = _ ' CHLORITE . . . big hot. 15c ] liam Hicks. / | !

Yellow Ripe lbs l h n a n a s 5 2 5 e ! home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. ] ] Ralph Davison of Bentley, Mr. and t | NEW CABBAGE ..................................... per pound 4e | | Mrs. Herman Cregg of Gilford and l | Mr. and Mrs. Norman Martin. 1~ CELERY STALKS ............................................ each 9c |

Mrs. Bessie Mathison of Detroit I | ORANGES (size 344) .......................... 2 dozen for 35e t|

is Malcolm, visitingand hersister, brother, Mrs. H°ward { 1 Nellie j i LEMONS ............................................................ 3 for 10c I

Lester. t | HOT HOUSE TOMATOES ........................ pound 15c i

Mrs. Charles Kilgore has r e - t | CANTALOUPES.. : ........................................... 2 for 25c I turned to her home a f t e r spending[| FLORIDA ORANGES .................................... dozen 45c ! a week at Pontiac wi th Mr. and t | BUNCH RADISHES ...................................... 2 for 5c | Mrs. Rol land Kilgore. ! | N E W POTATOES .................................... per peek 35e ] Manford Keppler of Grand R a p - | 1 ids is spending a few days at the l ] i Vern Stewart home. [1 T o ~ ~ t o e $ Fine Stock pound 1 0 ~ I Millie Kelley, Ber tha Adams, i l Esther Kosa, Rose Nemeth, B e r n [ ] ~ STO y ~ = and floe Kelley spent Sunday at 1 Detroit. [ I

Gold Discovery Site 1 | Gold was first discovered in the I1

Black Hills region of South Dakota ! July 27, 1874, at the site of the town | , , of Custer.

WE INVITE TO ATTEND THE

Y O U

K e l v i n a t o r Cooking School D e m o n s t r a t i o n

W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 16 th

1:30 p. m., at the CARO HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

Mrs. Gladys Bowerman, nationally Home Economist, will conduct this school. miss this demonstration.

Caro, Michigan

known Kelvinator You won't want to

$125.00 in Prizes Will Be Given Away!

SID'S

By courtesy of

ELECTRIC S. R. S H u B E L

' i I

SERVICE Telephone 276

I

. . . . . i>

P A G E SIX. CASS CITY C H R O N I C L E - - F R I D A Y , J U N E 11, 1937. Cass City, Michigan.

~ Bacon for Couple~ W I L M O T . The prior and convent at Dun- .

mow, England, was obliged, f o r Automobiles Crash-- many years, by its charter, to give a flitch of bacon to any man who, Two automobiles came together coming with his wife, should affirm, on Sunday afternoon with .the result both-of them, that they had been t tha t five persons escaped with marr ied a year and neither at any minor bruises and cuts and one car

[is beyond repairs. An au.tomobile t ime regretted marrying. • ] driven by "Lash" Randall of Detroit r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [ hit a car driven b y Ervin Evans as

If.he Ewan~ automobile turned off

on the Leo Legg place near King- ston at 5:00 p. m. Sunday. Two people in the RandM1 ear and three

50 N. S e e g e r St . P h o n e 151-F-3 CASS CITY

White Sugar (5 lbs. only to a cus tomer) ...... 5 lbs. 25c

Brown Sugar ( l ight brown) ........ 3 lbs. 17c

4X Sugar, one pound boxes ) ........ 2 for 15c

Table Salt ............ 2 lb. box 4c

Milk (Pet or Carnation) ....... :tall can 7 e

Kellogg's Corn Flakes .............. lgeo pkg. 1 0 c

Shredded W h e a t ........ pkg. 12c i

Peas, small ear ly June ................ 2 cans for 25c I

Corn, Yel low B a n t a m .......... 2 cans for 25c

Campbell's Soups (except ch icken) 3 for 25c

Rinse, large 21c, regular l e ........ both for 22c

Soda Crackers .......... 2 Ibs. 16e

Graham Crackers .... 2 lbs. 20c

O. K. Soap ................ 3 bars 10c

Fels N a p t h a Soap .... 2 for 9c

Camay Soap .................. bar 6c Prunes , the large

40-50 size ............ per lb. 7c

Jel-Sert (a beaut i ful Jello) ................ per pkg. 4c

Kremel .................. per pkg. 4c

Spices (any 10c pkg. ) ................ per pkg. 6c

P a s t r y Flour, Reel Tree t ........ 24½ lbs. 79c

Gold Medal Flour ............ 2 4 ½ lbs. $1.09

Bananas (choice frui t ) ......... ........... 2 lbs. 11c

t tershey ' s Chocolate Syrup ................ 1 lb. can 10c

Swif t ' s Corn Beef ........ can 17c Tomato Juice,

pint bott le .............. 3 for 25c But ter Cookies

(Hel~man's) .......... 2 lbs. 25c

B R I N G IN YOUR EGGS.

in the Evans auto were fo r t t~a te £o escape serious injuries. The Ran- dall car was not so badly damaged and could continue its tr ip to De- troit, but the other vehicle is not worth repairing, it is sa id . "=~

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson and daughter, Miss Vera, enjoyed Sunday with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Jack Little, and family of Cass City.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harman and children of Fl int spent Satur- day with Mrs. Harman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex MeArthur.

Mrs. Bert Polworth returned home . . . . . . . . . . af ter spending a few days w i t h her children in De- troit. Allen Polworth returned with his mother for the week-end.

All are glad to see Mrs. William Barrons, Sr., able to be out some after being confined to her home nearly M1 fall, winter and spring'.

Mrs. Pearl Crandell, Mrs. Laurel Knight and son, Frank, Mrs. Alex McArthur, Mrs. Walter NcArthur and daughter, Loots, were Cass City callers Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts attended the funeral of the former 's brother-in-law, Mr. York, in Fl int Tuesday, June 1.

Mrs. J. H. Chapin left Sunday to spend a few days with her sister in Millington.

Mr. and Mrs. William Gage, Jr., enjoyed the week-end in the northern part of the state.

Misses Stella and Evelyn TM1- man of Port Huron spent Sunday with their grandmother , Mrs. Ev- elyne Tallman.

R a d i u m W o r t h $ 1 0 , 0 0 0

S t o l e n in H u n g a r y Budapest .~The police of Hun-

gary are in a state of alarm to save the life of an unknown thief, who stole the radium stock of the Budapest clinic of gynecology.

He opened the safe where 225 milligrams of radium were kept in a small brass tube. Nobody knows who the thief was; it is probable that it was one of the female patients. Her life is in danger; if she opens the tube without the necessary gloves and precautions. The radiation can cause a fatal disease, which kills in a few days. The stolen radium is worth $10,000.

N N N N N N I N N N N N I N N N N N N N N N N N @ N

Twenty-four Hours Each Day @ ® @ @

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NINININNNNNNN~

A long working day, a year

of 8,760 hours, steady constant

service that represents one Elec-

tric Service year.

Then too, Electric Service

means service without grumb-

ling, without fuss or bother. Just

press the switch button and you

can have lighting when and

where you want it; you can cook,

refrigerate, iron, wash, mend and

receive music and entertainment

from all parts of the world.

No other service compares

in value to the individual for the

cost.

THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY ....

Z

~$flN~NININNININNINN

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Tells 1937 Plan to Improve Soil

Each Michigan farm whose own- er or operator desires to participate in the 1937 federal soil conservation program is to be allotted a soil building allowance which may be earned by practices designed to ea~orvo ~nd ~mnravo ,~oi1 re- sources, it is announced f rom head- quarters in Lansing.

This allowance is in addition to the payments which are made to operators of diversion class fa rms for decreasing the acreage of de- pleting crops below the deplet ing base.

Practice payments cover approximately two-thirds .of the cost e f seed or material , says John M. Reagh, president of .the Tuscola County Agricul tural Conservation Association. Payment s serve as a bank bManee obtained only by per- forming worthy soil practices.

Allowances vary with farms and depend upon such factors as the crop land acreage, conserving base, acreage diverted from deplet ing base, and the amounts of commer- elm fruit and commercial truck and vegetable crops on .the fa rms in 1936.

Practices suggested for improvement of the soil include new seed- ings of conserving crops such as alfalfa, red clover, t imothy, brome or reed canary grass, application of lime, use of ferti l izers on conserving" crops, t ree plant ing and windbreaks, woodlot improvement or orchard cover crops.

Farmers are invited to confer with community committeemen .to learn the approximate amount available to individual farms.

6 or 18 Sheep? Tests te Show

Pasture improvement by be t te r seed mixtures and managemen t that may make Michigan's millions of acres of grazing land more prof- itable in producing pork, mut ton and beef is sought in a new type experiment just s tar ted a t Mi:chi- gan State College. o

Normally six sheep to the acre is considered all ,that a good pasture can carry, but the experiment- al work at the college may lead to a revision of practices tha t effi- cient fa rmers have been following for decades. T h e plots laid out and now under tes t are rated the mos t extensive and practical ever under- taken in the Uni ted States.

Eighty-four plots of one-twenty- fourth acre each were .seeded last year to provide pasture growth now being grazed by sheep f rom the college flocks. Cooperation wi th the animal husbandry depar tment is making the exper iment of the f a rm crops depar tment possible.

H. C. Rather, head of the f a rm crops department , and C. M. Har- rison, specialist in pastures and grasses,• are supervising the proj- ect which was developed and tes ted on a smaller scale last year. One of the objectives is to develop a process of us ing a mixljure and management tha t will provide pasture in July and August, when a typical Michigan pasture dries up and offers l i t t le or no feed.

Some of the prel iminary results are to be available for visitors attending the annum Farmers ' Day program at the college on Friday, July 30. The sheep are beginning to pick and choose from the different mixtures. Individual weights of the 42 sheep in the exper iment are checked each two days to determine gains and losses.

Half the plots were seeded wi th white clover and with ogner grasses mixed with the clover, while ghe other plots were seeded with alfalfa and with other grasses for mixtures. Three rates of grazing are being tr ied on the plots. Some are being grazed at the ra te of six sheep to the acre, other duplicate l~lots at 12 to the acre, and some of the plots are carrying" sheep, so far, at the ra te of 18 to the acre.

VASSAR HIGH WINS TUSCOLA CO. MEET

Concluded f rom first page.

third, Esckelsen, Vassar; fom~ch, Smith, Mitlington; fifth, Trudeau, Caro; 10.1 seconds.

Broad jurnp--Firs t , Harper, Vas- sar; second, Freeland, Vassar; third, Robinson, Fairgrove; fourth, Trudeau, Caro; fifth, Lerman, Caro; 20 feet 3 ~ inches.

440-yard run- -F i r s t , Smith, Vas- sar; second, Lerman, Caro; third, Liberacki, Caro; fourth, Spaulding, Caro, fifth, Valentine, Fostoria; 55 seconds.

Mile run - -F i r s t , Tanski, Vassar; second, Ozbat, Caro; third, Putnam, Caro; fourth, Bartley, Caro; f if th, Barriger, Fai rgrove; 5 minutes, 7 seconds.

High hurdles---First, Robinson, Fairgrove; second, Jeffrey, Caro; third, Dafoe, Vassar; fourth, K r e ' ger, Mayville; f if th, Taylor, Caro; 16.1 second (record).

Shot p u t - F i r s t , Trudeau, Caro; second, Adams, Fairgrove; third, Moore, Caro; fourth, Emmons, Caro; fifth, ~cGinnis , Millington; 40 feet 3½ inches.

High ju inp--Fi rs t , Wallace, May- ville; ,second, Adams, Fai rgrove; .third, Taylor, Caro, Kreger, May- ville, tie; f if th, Smith, Vassar; 5 feet 7 inches.

Pole vau l t - -F i r s t , Myrosh, May, ville; second, Adams, Fai rgrove; third, Korte, Caro; fourth, Gibbs,

Caro; fifth, Putnam, Caro, Wallace, Mayville, tie; 10 feet 9 inches.

200-yard low hurdles- -Fi rs t , Jef- roy, Caro; second, Dafoe, Vassar; third, Rutledge, Caro; fourth, Hur- ford, Caro; fifth, Jackson, Caro; 24 seconds.

220-yard dash--Firs t , Harper, Vassar; second, Esckelsen, Vassar; .third, Freeland, Vassar; fourth, Smith, Millington; fifth, Fineauer,

SSO-yard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fair- 1"1A11--12 lI'~b, D~tI, grove; second, Berry, Mayville; third, Taylor, Vassar; fourth, Jaynes, Vassar; fifth, Hickey, Fair- grove; 2 minutes 16.5 seconds.

Half mile re lay- -Fi rs t , V a s s a r (Smith, Freeland, Esekelsen, Haxp- er) ; second, Caro; third, Fairgrove.

Four Saginaw high school boys ran an exhibition half mile. They were members of this year 's championship relay team. They ran it in 2 minutes 15.4 seconds, f inishing as follows: Hall, Swartzkopf, Dan- iels, Albosta.

Millingten Baseball Champ. Milling,ton defeated Akron 11-6

to win the baseball championship of Tuscola schools. The score: 'Millington .... 003 041 30x~11 14 3 Akron ............ 001 012 0 0 2 ~ 6 16 6

POSSIBILITY OF A SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC

IN SANILAC COUNTY

Concluded from first page.

is a simple procedure. One dose of a diphtheria toxoid is injected ir~to the arm and nature does the rest. It is rare that more than a little transcient soreness develops at the site of injection and systematic reactions are seen even less often. The younger the child is given the protection, the better. There is less reaction in the younger children and it is in the earlier years that most deaths f rom diphtheria OCCUr.

"The procedure of vaccination is simple and painless, and with modern technique a moderate reaction and a small scar result. The health depar tment recommends that an individual be vaccinated when an infant, on enter ing school, and thereaf ter when .there is a possibility of exposure to the disease.

"The physicians of the county recognize the need for these pro~ eedures and are quite anxious to make the protection available to all. They have offered to immunize against diphtheria and vaccinate against smallpox free of charge anyone who feels unable to pay their customary fee."

Children in Court ]

Judge Malcolm Haffield. A sixteen year old boy was ar-

rested yesterday for automobile banditry. This youngster 's parents should stand trial in his place as they are primarily responsible for his crime.

Tht~ ho~innino: ~f fhi~ yaun~ man's criminal career started years ago when his parents let the whip fall from their grasp. The boy soon picked it up and from tha t day forward never dropped it. His fa ther and mother never realized that they had abdicated their au- thori ty and stepped down from their legi t imate places as heads of the family. Consequently the boy was never t aught to respect author- i ty or the r ights of others and as a result soon violated both the federM and state laws.

ELLINGTON AND NOVESTA.

Joseph Revi of Caro is spending the week at the John }Iall home.

Mrs. George Kolb of "Cass City spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McConnell.

Mr. and Mrs. John McLeod of Caro "were Sunday visitors at the Leo Hall home.

Mr. a n d Mrs. V. B. McConnell and daughter , Melva, accompanied another daughter, Norma, .to Ann Arbor Friday, where she remained to be a pat ient at the Universi ty Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Neff McLarty and son, Neff, of Cass City were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Little Sunday.

Donald 5IcConnell spent Friday

grandparents , Mr. and Mrs. Lue Keilitz, at Caro.

Sunday yisitors at the William Little home were Mr. and Mrs. Wil- l iam Jackson and two daughters of Elmwood a n d Mr. and Mrs. Ar, thur Lit t le and family of Cass City:

Mr. and Mrs. Lue Keilitz of Caro and Mr: and Mrs. Elvin KNli tz and son, Jerry, of Pontiac spent Sunday

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McConnell ....

Mr. and Mrs. William Litt le and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Litt le at tended .the funeral services for Mrs. Jack- son at Caro Saturday afternoon.

Louis iana Bullfrog Large The Louisiana bullfrog is one o2

the largest species. He gets his name from his croak or bellow. It 's suu- posed to be something like 1:he yodei of a bull. Only the male chatters. The female is too busy laying eggs --10,000 a year.

Plaster Cast of Dinosaur A gigantic plaster cast of a dino-

saur skeleton, found in Wyoming, has been installed in the South Ken- sington Museum, London.

f . . . . . . . . . ~ _ _ _ _ _ /

Rate never Increaaes a f t e r l o a n Is m a d e . N o

. Loans m a d e t o p a y u p n o t e s , ~_ortgages, o p e n MORTGAGE accounts , t o b u y l a n d , f a r m z m p l e m e n t s , etc. L O A N S Repay in easy i n s t a l l m e n t s over '0-20 Or 341/~

years,or sooner, increas ing your e q u i t y every year6

FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS 4% a n d LAND B A N K C O M M I S - S I O N E R LOANS 5%. Pay in teres t p l u s s m a l l p a y m e n t o n pr inc ipa l ,

SAVE o n in teres t a n d CLEAR your F A R M of d e b t i n ~10-20 or 34I/~ years u n d e r t h e s imple a n d ideal p a y m e n t p lan , ~:" IMPROVED SERVICE. Loans avai lable to qual i f ied f a r m own-, ors o n good product ive farms . Circular a n d deta i l s o n reques t ,

S. L. HESS, Secretary-Treasurer, Bay City, Mich. This office serves Midland, Bay and Tuscola Counties.

- ,.,rn

S t t n o © o O i l llllll llll|llll |llllllllllllll fill IIIIIIIIII II III!I III l lllll III I II llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll II lllllllllll II II lllll llllllllllll lllllll IlIlI]IIIUIll IIIII II 3~

Sunoco Oil is the only- oil made by the Mercury Process. Tha t may

not be of interest in itself , but w h e n you realize that this whol ly disti l led

oil is so pure that it will not clog up mo tors @ith hard carbon, then it is im-

portant. Many people do not realize that hard carbon causes knocking, los t

power, and a host of other e n g i n e troubles .

Once hard carbon is formed, n o t h i n g will remove it but an expens ive

job in the repair shop. Of course, Sunoco Oil will not remove hard carbon,

but i t will prevent it, and i f you get a motor clean, Sunoco wil l keep it c lean

a n d powerful.

N e l s o n H y a t t East Main St., Cass City

GOOD TASTE

World's Foremost Authorihr on Etiquette

@ Emily Post. @Q@@@@@@O@@@@@@@@@@@o@@@

Clergyman's Reception Needn't Bore Anybody

D EAR Mrs. Post: I am one of the commit t ee i n charge of g iv ing

a reception for our new clergyman a14d his wife . It has been sugges ted by one of the w o m e n tha~ we have a musical program first, after which the newcomers will receive and then everyone go downstairs to the l~rge Sunday-school room to have refreshments. I personally think such an arrangement might prove drawn out and awkward but I don't know what better plan to suggest.

Answer: I think the combination of a 1 welcoming reception and a musical program requiring everyone to sit in silence is exactly what you describe as awkward. If I were managing it, I would have the entire reception in the Sunday-school room, which you say is ample, where one or two members on the committee would receive with the clergyman and his wife and introduce parishioners ~o them. Several stringed instruments p!aying softly as a background for conversation would be delightful. This arrangement could not prove tiring since after people h~ve spoken to those receiving they would stand around in groups talking to one another and be served with refreshments. As newcomers arrive the first-com- e r s - i f they grow tired~would be free to leave.

* * $

Introduce Her Tact/uUy. D EAR Mrs. Post: My son has

g iven a ring to his fiancee, although as yet there has been no engagement announced and wil l not be for severa l months because her parents are not returning from abroad until then. My husband and I are to ce lebrate our w e ~ t n g an- n iversary soon and would l ike at this occas ion to introduce her to our m a n y friends, but we don't want to in any w a g "steal the show" from her parents . Can you explain h o w we can introduce her and yet g ive no impress ion of a betrothal?

Answer: There is no reason in the world why she shouldn't be one of the guests, and no reason why she shouldn't be more or less casually introduced to all the people there. But certainly she can not very well receive with you without having it taken for granted that your interest in her is very special .

WNU Service.

Adver t i s e i t in the Chronicle.

f•

® @ @

w i i i b u y y o u a c o m p l e t e

THOR HOME L A U N D R Y U N I T

It's that e a s y to o w n a n e w Thor!

T h r e e c o m p l e t e uni t s . . . washer ,

wr inger , i roner for n o m o r e t h a n the

p r i c e of a p a c k a g e of c igare t t e s a

d a y ! T h i n k of t h e d r u d g e r y y o u are

saved . A n d the N e w T h o r P u r c h a s e

P lan a l lows y o u to p a y o n c e a m o n t h

. . . c h a r g e s o n l y a s m a l l e m o u n t for

c a r r y i n g y o u r a c c o u n t . Y o u s c a r c e l y

n o t i c e t h ~ c o s t ! T h o r W a s h e r h a s t h e

g e n t l e s t w a s h i n g a c t i o n . . . T h o r S p e e d

I r o n e r a n d g e n u i n e L o v e l l W r i n g e r

g i v e y o u e q u i p -

m e n t y o u ' v e a l w a y s

w a n t e d - - a n d n o w

y o u c a n o w n it! ~

C a s s C i t y O i l a n d G a s C o . Stanley Asher, Manager Phone 25

f

Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITy CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, JUN E 11, 1937. PAGE SEVEN.

Dickens Danced at Night Charles Dickens liked to have his

children dance and especially de- l ighted in the polka step. Often he would practice it gravely in a corner by himself. One winter night he awoke with the horror that he had forgotten the step and leaping out of bed diligently rehearsed its "one, two, three, one, two, three," until he felt secure in the knowledge

• £

• Wild Whea~ in Palestine Wild wheat grows in Palestine but

it was not discovered and identified until 1905.

Lowest Sound Heard by Ear The lowest sound heard by the

average ear is 20 vibrations per second and the highest 29,000.

Order for Publ i ca t ion . - -F ina l Ad- ministrat ion Aecount . - -Sta te of

3/lichigan, the Probate Court for the County of Tuscola.

At a session of said ~cour, t, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Care, in said county, on the 22nd day of May, A. D. 1937.

Present, Hen. H. Walter Cooper, Judge of Probate.

In the matter of the Estate of John Paul,

Deceased. Frederick H. Pinney, hav ing f i led

in said court h is f inal adminis tra- ~tion account, and his petit ion praying for the allowance thereof and for the ass ignment and distr ibution of the residue of said estate to the persons entitled thereto;

I t is ordered, t ha t the 22nd day of June, A. D. 1937,. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, a t said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for e x a m i n i n g and allowing said account and hear ing said petit ion;

i t is fu r the r ordered, tha t public notice .thereof be given by publica- t ion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hear ing, in the Cass Ci ty Chronicle, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county.

H. W A L T E R COOPER, Judge of Probate. A true copy.

Almon C. Pierce, Register of Pro- bate. 5-28-3

Order for Publ icat ion . - -Probate o f Wil l . - -S ta te of Michigan, the

Probate Court for the County of Tuscola.

At a session of said court, held a t the Probate Office in the Vil lage of Care, in said county, on the 2nd day of June, A. D. 1937.

Present , Hen. H. Wal ter Cooper, Judge of Probate.

In the ma t t e r of the Estate of Olive M. Webster,

;~ Deceased, Cora Slinglend, having' filed her

petition, p ray lng tha t an instrument f i led in said court be admit ted to Probate as the last will and t e s tament of said deceased and t ha t adminis t ra t ion of said estate be gran ted to Nell R. Kennedy, or some other suitable person.

I t is ordered t ha t the 6th day of July, A. D. 1937, a t ten A. M., a t said Probate Office is hereby a p- I~ointed for hear ing said petition.

I t is fu r the r ordered, tha t public notice thereof be given by publica- t ion of a copy hereof for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Cass City Chron- icle, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County.

H. W A L T E R COOPER, Judge of Probate.

t rue copy. A_tmon C. Pierce, Register of Pro-

bate. 6-4-3

Notice of Hear ing Claims Before Cour t . - -Sta te of Michigan, `the

Probate Court for the County of Tuscola.

In the mat te r of the Es ta te of Frances E. McCracken,

Deceased. Notice is hereby given tha t four

months from. the second day of June, A. D. 1937, have been a11owed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment, and that a11 creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the Village of Care, in said county, on or before the 4th day of October, A. D. 1937, and that said claims will be heard by said court on Monday, the 4th day of October, A. D. 1937, at ,ten ,o'clock in the forenoon.

Dated June 2nd, A. D. 1937. H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of Probate. 6-4-3

r

Order for Publ i ca t iom- -Appo ln t - merit of Admin i s t ra tor . - -S ta te of

Michigan, the Probate Court for the Couaty of Tuscola.

At a session of said Court, held a t the Probate Office in the Vil lage of Care, in said County, on the 3rd day of June, A. D. 1937.

Present : Hen. H. Wal ter Cooper, J u d g e of Probate.

In the ma t t e r of the Estate of Thomas Little,

Deceased. Vern Litt le, having f i led in said

court his pet i t ion praying t ha t the adminis t ra t ion of said estate be granted to M. B. Auten of Cass City, Michigan, or ,to some other ,suitable person,

I t is ordered, t ha t the 6th day of July, A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, a t said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear ing said peti t ion;

I t is fu r the r brdered, t ha t public notice thereof be given by publica- t ion of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Cass City. Chronicle, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county .

H. W A L T E R COOPER, Judge of Probate. A true copy.


Order for Publ ieat ion . - -Appoint - ment of Admin i s t ra tor . - -S ta te of

Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Tuscola.

At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the Vil lage of Care, in said county, con the 26th day of May, A. D. 1937.

Present: Hen. H. Wal ter Cooper, Judge of Probate.

In t h e mat te r of the Estate ~,f John Kunst,

Deceased. Elizabeth Kunst , having f i led in

said court her petition praying t~a~ zhe administration of sai(~ estate be granted to J. L. Purdy of Gagetown, Michigan, or to .some other suitable person,

It is ordered, ,that the 28th day of June, A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition;

It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica- tion of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Cass City Chronicle, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county.

H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of Probate. A true copy.


Notice of Let t ing of Drain Con- tract and No Review of

Apportionments . Notice is hereby given, tha t I,

William J. Steadman, Huron Coun- ty Drain Commissioner, and I, Roscoe Black, Tuscola County Drain Commissioner, and I, John Hudson, State Chief of Drains, will on the 16th day of June, A. D. 1937 at the ~oncrete bridge E. side of Sect. 15, T. 16, N. R. 15 in the Township of Fairhaven, in said County of Huro~ at I0:30 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, proceed to receive sealed bids until 12:00 o'clock at noon of that day, when bids will be opened and publicly announced for the construction of a certain Drain known and desig- nated as "Shebeon Drain," located and established in ,the Townships of Fairhaven, Winsor, Brookfield, Grant, Huron County, and Elmwood and Elktand Townships, Tuseota County.

Said drain is divided into four sections as follows, each section having, the average depth and width as set for th : All stations are 100 feet apart .

Section No. One beginning a t .station number 0 ~ 0 0 at the lower end of said drain and extending to station number 42, a distance of 4100 feet, and having an average depth of two feet, and a width of bottom of 35 feet, excavation 12,200 cu. yds.

Section number two beginning" at station number 0+00 and extending to stat ion number 26, a distance of 2600 feet, having an average depth o'f 1.4 fee t and a width of bottom of 16 feet, excavation 2,250 cu. yds.

Said Section 2, is in Section 24, Fairhaven Twp.

Section number three beginning at station number 0-}-00 and extending to s tat ion number 35, a distance of 3500 feet, h'aving an average depth of 1.2 feet and a width of bottom of 12 feet, excavation 1,225 cu. yds.

Said Section 3, is in Section 8, Brookfield Twp.

Section number four beg inning at stat ion number 0~00 and extending to s tat ion number 8, a distance of 800 feet , having an average depth of 1.3 feet and a width of bottom of 10 feet, excavation 550 cu. yds.

Said Section 4 is in Section 16, Brookfield T~wp.

Said job will be let by sections. The section at the outlet of said Drain will be let first, and the remaining sections in their order up stream, in accordance with the diagram now on fi le with the other papers per ta ining to said Drain, in the office of the County Drain Commissioner of the County of Huron ~to which reference may be had by all parties interested, and bids will be made and received accordingly. Contracts will be made with the lowest responsible !bidder giving adequate security for the performance of the work, in the sum then and there to be fixed b y me, reserving to myself the right to reject any and a11 bids, and to adjourn such letting to such time and place as I shall publicly announce.

Said bidders may. bid on Sec- tions I, 2, 3 and 4 separately or as a whole, which will be taken into consideration by the Drainage Board.

The date for the completion of such contract, and the terms of payment therefor , shall and will be announced at the t ime and place of letting. Any person desiring to bid on the above mentioned work will be required to deposit with the County Drain Commissioner a cer- tified check or i ts equivalent .to the amount of two hundred and nel l00 dollars as d guarantee tha t he will enter into contract and furnish the required bond as prescribed by law. The checks of all unsuc- cessful bidders will be returned after contracts are awarded. The payments for the above mer~tioned work will be made as follows: Will be announced day of lett ing.

The following is a description of the several t rac ts or parcels of land constituting the Special Assessment District of sakl Drain, viz: Said Shebeon Drainage District will con- stitttte the same lands tha t were assessed in 1917 and 1918, when last constructed.

Now. therefore, all unknown and non-resident persons, owners and persons interested in the above described lands, are hereby notified tha t at the t ime and place aforesaid, or at such other t ime and place thereaf te r to which said let- t ing may be adjourned, we shall proceed to receive bids for the con- of

Dated this 25th day M y, • D. 1937. " WILLIAM 3". STEADMAN, County

Drain Commissioner , County of Huron.

ROSCOE J. BLACK, County Drain .Commissioner, County of Tus- cola.

JOHN HUDSOI~, Deputy Commis- sioner of Agriculture.~ 6-4-2

Mich;gan Mirror

A Non-Partisan State News Letter By G E N E A L L E M A N Michigan Press

) Lans ing - -How to yield to home

the present bill, as revised and as passed by the house, was poorly drawn and very-bad in spots. ""If this is the governor's baby, then let him rock it," was Hamil ton 's snappy retont.

Under the substitute labor rela- tions bill an employer would have to prove tha t he has made every reasonable effort to .settle the dis- pute by negotiat ion before he could go into court for relief. Pract i - ,:ailv~ finis Dro v~s~.o,~ wo~d(i criL,~le : he cour t s - in grant ing r e l i e f - fo r

property r ights against threatened irreparable i n ju ry .

district pressure for additional s ta te [ I t is pointed out tha t the anti- aid and at the same t ime to balance I injunction clause goes even beyond the budget wi thout additional t axes is the A-1 legislat ive problem this'l the federal Norris-LaGaurdia act

which contains a provision for a week a t the s ta te capitol, court appeal in the above-stated

The s ta te legislatu/°e, enter ing emergency. its f inal lap of a six-month session, is in a generous mood, all in all.

State ins t i tu t ions ~ have been granted increased appropriat ions to meet r is ing costs a n d to place operations on a post-depression ba- sis. Financial experts are now warning legislators tha t present appropriat ions will top the $100,- 000,000 mark, and tha t fu r the r spending of public funds wi thout tapping new sources of revenue will put Governor Murphy in the same budgetary position as Pres ident Roosevelt - - operat ing government at a deficit.

\

Deficit of $16,000,0007 Here is the financial puzzle: The senate has approved a bill to

grant $47,000,000 state aid .to Michigan public schools. This amount is sought by Dr. Eugene Elliott, newly re-elected state superintendent of public instruction, and the Michigan Education As- sociation. Republicans held a caucus preceding the vote, b~t examination of the roll call shows that balloging was not on party lines. Yet the only active opposition came from three Democrats, Sen. Wil- liam Palmer, floor leader; Sen. J. Nell Lamoreaux, finance committee member, and Sen. Ea rnes t C. Brooks, Wayne County Democrats , voted for it.

The senate has approved an additional appropriat ion of $5,000,- 000 so tha t the s ta te h ighway department can match more s ta te funds for federal aid in road construction. The depar tment will receive approximately $50,000,000 from automobile weight and gasoline taxes, of which $26,000,000 will be re turned to the counties. In i ts original form the measure would have appropriated $11,000,000 f rom sales tax rece ip t s - -ha l f going to county road commissioners and the remainder going to the state. The $5,000,000 bill is a subst i tute, leaving" the county road commissioners to row their boat alone.

Libraries, Snow R e m o v a l - - Also favored by home dis t r ic ts

are the following measures which threa ten to throw the budget out of balance unless new taxes are im- posed:

L ibrary state aid of $1,250,000. Likely to pass.

Eradicat ion of coyotes, $75,000. Teachers ' re t i rement fund, $530,-

000. Snow removal in upper peninsula, El iminat ion of bangs ' disease in

cattle, $250,000, For old age pensions, now avail-

able ~o persons at 65 instead of 70, the sum of $10,000,000 has been voted instead of $4,000,000 hereto- fore.

The philosophical a t t i tude of Rep. M. Clyde Stout (D), chai rman of the ways and means committee, tells the story of wha t you may expect: "Increased governmental ac t iv i ty means increased cost . . . . A boost - . . . . . . . A - : , - . , . . . . s cannot be avoid- 1 1 1 ~.2~.[.s~s..t,,~tx,...~,,,,.t.c ,,..

ed."

Income Tax U n l i k e l y - - Spending t ax money is one th ing. Imposing new taxes is a horse of

a different color. A movement for a s ta te income

t ax had a shor t life several days ago a f t e r rura l legislators had tenta t ive ly approved a bill exempt- ing f rom taxa t ion the f i r s t $2,000 of valuat ion on every home. This relief to home owners would have deprived governments of $15,000,- 000 to $20,000,000 a n n u a l l y - a n d would have made necessary the adoption of a new tax ra i s ing plan - -probably a s ta te income tax.

Urban representat ives , led by able Rep. John Hamil ton (D) of Detroit , went into action and the bill was stopped, but only a f t e r Democrats re t i red to hold a caucus and .to hear doleful warnings of a disastrous deficit.

Crippling the C o u r t s - - Before the s ta te senate this week

i s the much-discussed and much- amended labor relat ions b i l l . . , the so-called "Li t t le Wagner Act" for Michigan.

The original measure, as en- dorsed by the governor, was la te r revised mater ia l ly at the ins i s tence of A. F. L and C. I. O. ieader~ so tha t f inancial records of labor or- ganizat ions would not be open to inspection of the state labor board, so tha t the representat ives for col- lective ba rga in ing may be choscen without an election, so t h a t minor-] i ty employees shall no`t have the~ r ight to present grievances to the i r i employers, and so .that the era- I ployer cannot obtain t empora ry legal rel ief th rough appeal to the court for a res t ra in ing order while the negotiat ions are pending.

Even labor-minded Representat ive Hamil ton of Detroi t declared t h a t

" R e v o l u t i o n " 1 According to Detroit commercial I

leaders, the recent automobile sit-l down strikes have caused manufac- turers to reconsider p l a n s to open new plants in Michigan.

The so-called "revolution in Michigan," given wide publicity by national magazines, may react un- favorably to increase unemploy- ment, it is pointed out, unless i n - vestors can be reassured tha t Mich- igan is still safe and sound for both labor and capital.

The answer will be wr i t ten th i s month before adjournment a t Lan- sing, June 18 or 25.

CARBON MONOXIDE--THE KILLER.

Each year carbon monoxide takes an increasing number of lives. The deadly gas pours in volumes from every motor car exhaust. I t is colorless, tasteless, without odor, and therefore ° strikes without warning. Only a few minutes, under proper conditions, are sufficient to cause unconsciousness, followed by death.

Most common, perhaps, is .the case of the thoughtless driver who warms his car up of a cold morning with the doors and windows of his garage t igh t ly closed. Seldom_ is rescue ef fected in time.

Other fatal i t ies have occurred on the open road to unwary drivers: in t igh t ly closed cars. Carbon monoxide, escaping from a defect ive exhaust sys tem has seeped between the floor-boards n sufficient quan- t i ty ,to kill.

But there is another hazard of this insidious gas. One of i ts symptoms is a tendency to drowsi- ness. It is probably a factor in ~the many traffic accidents, a very small quantity being enough to de- stroy alertness and confuse that nice driving judgment necessary in avoiding sudden dangers.

Leave a window open while you drive. Swing" the garage doors wide before you s ta r t your engine. Fresh air, and plenty of it, is the one sure protection aga ins t carbon monoxide.

The Great Leader "A great leader," said Hi He, the

sage of Chinatown, "is a man who studies the direction a public movement will take and hurries so as to keep a little in advance of the crowd."

Michigan's Lower Peninsula Michigan's lower peninsula covers

41,300 square miles, equal to the area of Ohio, Indiana, Virginia, Ken- tucky or Tennessee.

Wanted Dead or Disabled Horses and

Cattle HORSES, $ 5 - - C A ~ L E , $4

Other animals accordingly

Millenbach Bros. Co. Phone Col lec t ' -Cass City 207

£he Original Concern to P a y foz Dead Stock

Buyers of Hides and T a l l o ~

S p r a y Sure-Shot Fly Spray

and be FREE From Insect Pests

YOU CAN PAY MORE - - B U T - - .

YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER Ask for Sure-Shot

Mfg. by LEON A. TAYLOR SUPPLY

COMPANY Lapeer, Michigan

T u r n i n g B a c k t h e P a g e s @ I tems from the files of Cass City Chronicle of 1'902 and 1912.

Twenty- f ive Years Ago. June !4 , 1912.

~ v m ~ e ~ e m e n ~ exercises w!il be held at the opera house on Wednes- day evening, June 19. Members of the Class of 1912 are: Ray N. Wick- ware, Carrie Hurley, Mildred W. Weaver, Joyce Fonda Retherford, Cora K. Seeger, Marion MeLellan, E the lyn M. Striff ler , Marga re t M. Striffler, Marian J. Gilbert, Susan E. Vogel, R. D. Keating, Marga re t A. Clark, Clifton J. Bali, S tanley A. Striff ler , Gertrude McWebb, Clara B. Foster , Marga re t A. Dun- canson, Dorus Benkelman, I rene G. Retherford, E. Alex Miller and Grace E. Ball.

Miss Jessie Duncanson won the diamond medal oratoricM contest at the W. C. T. U. s ta te convent ion at Manistee Thursday aga ins t six contestants.

Emery Lounsbury and Miss Gladys Pe r ry were marr ied a t the home of the bride's parents on Wednesday.

Supt. J. E. ~Kennedy has r e c e i v e d notice t ha t the Cass City High School is aga in on the approved list of the Univers i ty of Michigan.

Miss Lydia McInnis has accepted a position as saleslady in A. A. H~tchcock's store. For seven years , Miss Me!nuts has been employed in the general store of W. F. Ehlers at Shabbona.

Thirty-f ive Years Ago. June 13, 1902.

At the eighteenth annual commencement of the Cass City High School, the following s tudents were graduated:• Myndwell J e f f cry, Belle M. Ross, e r a O. Lauderbach, Bessie G. Tanner, S. E t t a L. Keat ing, Vera V. Schell, Nellie A. Weaver, May E. Cooper, Mamie P. Whalen, Marc S. Wickware, I ra R. Gale and Sher-

ry oz ~ne school are: David H. Kyes, Mabel A. Joy, M. Leona Had- drill, Mattie Hill, Nellie Palmer, Pauline Schack and Mary L. Elliott. Members of the board of education are: F. Klump, president; W. J. Campbell, secretary; P. S. McGreg- cry, treasurer; Andrew Walmsley and T. H. Fritz.

E. A. McGeorge, whose entire business interests are now centered at Brown City, will remove his family to that place tomorrow. i

The Cass City Cornet Band has I been engaged to furnish 4th of July music at Care.

John Brumm of Ann Arbor returned home this week for his summer vacation.

The Cass City Brick and Tile Co. made their first shipment of brick Tuesday for the sugar factory at Sebewaing.

Blake Gillies has sold his bicycle repair out f i t to Johnson & Landon. He is th inking seriously of going to Montana.

Better Hunting Due in Michigan

No official est imate is available of the number of birds na`tive to

The t r ans f e r of the local post Michigan in season, ye t reports office from, H. S. Wickware to J. C. ~ f rom Michigan hunters and anglers Corkins was made Wednesday and I have been encouraging, i t is an- Har ley Keat ing has been retained nodnced by zoology s t a f f members as postal clerk, a t Michigan State College and by

Henry Cooley died a t his home H a r r y D Ruhl, head of the state on West Street on Wednesday at conservation department. the age of 88 years. Near ly 9,500,000 ducks and geese

inc luding mallard, pinball, scaup and black ducks, baldpate, snow and Canadian geese were seen by United Sta tes biological survey observers. They es t imate t ha t this is about a four th of the continent's waterfowl. This is the second year tha t there has been an increase in the immber of birds winter ing in ;the Uni ted States over the previous year. Unt i l las t year there had been a continued denletion.

l)~e ~o mid-winter conditious, there are few ducks or geese win- te r ing in Michigan, so the only effor t in this s ta te was to take a count in the southeas tern and southwestern sections of the s t a t e . An a r m y p l a n e f rom Selfr idge Field was used for tha t purpose in this s tate. Survey observers in others s ta tes used automobiles, air- planes, blimps, autogyros, power- boats and even snowshoes in the recent ly completed inventory.

The upward trend in bird population is at t r ibuted to new and more str ict hun t ing regulations, the federal re fuge system, and the increas ing support of the res tora t ion program by sportsmen.

The survey ' s report, however, emphasized the fac t t ha t the waterfowl had not ye t fu l ly recovered, ~and issued this warn ing : "These g r a t i f y i n g gains shou ld not lead sportsmen to believe t h a t waterfowl have fu l ly recovered. The las t two mid-winter inventories show only t ha t the birds are be- g inn ing to respond to be t te r t reat- ment ."

"Apple Pie Order" One of our expressions, "apple

pie order," comes from the custom of early English cooks in adorning their apple pies with a neat row of scallops. In those days "order" meant "row," so anything that was neatly done was in "apple pie order."

Toadstool Fly Poison The poisonous toadstool called the

fly amani ta used. to be m a d e into fly poison.

FILL

a n a .

THE

d TANK ONCE

d r iv.e l i d ay l

@

FORD "60" OWNERS REPORT 2247 MILES PER GALLON

THE 60-horsepower Ford V-8 is writing remark-

able mileage records on American roads. Private

owners and fleet operators alike report averages

of from 22 to 27 miles on a gallon of gasoline.

You can fill the tank of your Ford "60" and

drive all d a y - 300 to 400 m i l e s - without stop-

ping again for fuel. Besides costing less to run

than any Ford car ever built, it sells at the lowest

Ford price in years. That's double economy !

The "60" delivers V-8 smoothness and quiet at

speeds up to 70 miles an hour. It is built into the

same roomy body as the famous "85"--with the

same modem features of comfort and depend-

ability that make the 1937 Ford V-8 unques-

tionably THE QU~tW ~R IN TH~ LOW-VmC~ FIELD.

'o-- 529 PRICES DEGIH AT

at Dearborn Factory. Transportation cbar~ese State and Federal t ~ ~Im

This price is for the 60-~orsepower Coupe, |||USe trated above, equipped with front and rear bump- ers, spare tire, horn, windshield wiper, sun vlsor,

glove compartment, and ash tray.

$ 2 ~ A MONTH, after usual down-payment~ buys any model 1937 Ford V - 8 Car- - from

any Ford dealer--an~mhere in the United States. Ask ~our Ford dealer about the easy payment

plans of the Uaiver~al Credit CompanF.

:" G A T I N D A L E * ® $

. : . D e a l e r in roduc t

PAGE EIGHT.

NOVESTA.

Mr. and Mrs. George McArthur visi ted relat ives in Lapeer, Pontiac and RoYal Oak from Fr iday u~til Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. John McArthur returned home Sunday after spending a week with relatives in Royal Oak and Rochester.

Leon Brook~ and Pat :6inder o~ Detroi t spent the week-end at thei r homes here.

Rev. and Mrs. Al lah Ja rman came Sa turday to begin services a t the Church of Christ. They expect ,to hold morning and evening services.

Sunday callers a t the Leon Brooks home were Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Brown and two children of Marlet te, Mr. and M r s . Morris O'Connor and two children of Cass City, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vader and baby of Pontiac, Loren Ward and Adam Bower of Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. W. 5. Sprague and Mrs. Luella Deneen and daughter, Amy, visited relat ives in Utica and Pontiac F r iday and Saturday.

DAVIDSON P L E A D E D GUILTY TO R O B B E R ~

Concluded f rom first page.

at the t ime of the robbery, pleaded not g~i l ty to the same charge. Chapel stayed in Gagetown af te r the robbery until officers arrived. He told them he was not aware that a robbery had been planned. To leave the custody of the sheriff before the trial, bonds for Chapel were set at $500°

Two divorce decrees were granted in circuit court on Tuesday in .the following cases= Ef f ie M. Den.- his vs. Carlton Wo Dennis; Charles Stewar t vs. Wanda Stewart .

In the ease of Lillie Munger vs. H a r r y Munger, the pla int i f f was allowed $35 for a t torney ' s fees, $10 costs and temporary al imony of $3 a week.

A judgment was granted Evan Orlick agains t . Djure Jakppinac i n ,the sum of $176 and in teres t of $27, making a total of $203.

A judgment of $840.93 and costs of $21 was g ran ted to Ella 5. Houghton aga ins t Welch McCloy and Jessie McCloy.

PLEASANT HOME HOSPITAL.

Mrs. David Tyo of Cass City is still a pa t i en t a t the hospital.

Mrs. Mose Kar r was able to be taken to her home in Gagetown Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Sam Heron of Cass City was admi`tted Fr iday for medica l care and is still at the hospital.

Wil l iam Wilkinson of Cass City entered the hospital Sunday eve- n ing and underwent an operation tha t night . He is st i l l a patient.

C Ready for a

o Summer's W o r k FOR QUICK ELECTRICAL

SERVICE

Call 63-F-4, Cass City

J . .WESLEY D U N N Electrical Contractor

CASS CITY CHRONiCLE---FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1937 .

I P r a y e r meet ing Tuesday evening

~ ~ ~ @ ~ ~ ~ a t 7:45 at the church. Roy. Libbie Supernois, Pastor.

~ ~ : > ~ ! P r e s b y t e r i a n Church - -Pau l J . A1- lured, Minister. Sun4ay, June 13: • Children's Day service, 10:30 a.

r I m" Special offering for Sunday by T h o n t o n ' School missionaries. Union evening .service, 8:00, in gur e s s !~-'~2/~ V th is church, under the auspices of

~ give an i l lustrated lecture on WHY THE PLANS OF THE EATS

FAILED.

y OU remember that the rats in the big barn ha4 igreed that if

Billy Mink should return they would all attack him at once and kill h im or frighten him so that he would leave and ~ever return. It was a perfectly good plan. Billy was more than a match for any single rat. He might be more than a match for any two rats. But if he had to fight all the rats at once he

They Were Crazy WRh Fear and Gave Him No Heed.

wouldn't have the smallest chance in the world.

All those rats had been very bold and brave when t h e y had met to plan how they should get rid of this new enemy. Especially bold and brave had been the younger rats. They had agreed that the instant they heard the signal they would rush to do their part in the attack on Billy Mink. Only the • wise, gray old leader had been doubtful. He had not let the others know that he was doubtful, for this would not have done at all.

Friends Gather to Celebrate J. H.

Moore's Birthday

Neighbors, friends and relatives gathered at .the home of John H. Moore in Grant Saturday evening, June 5, to help him celebrate his seventy-f i f th birthday. The eve- n ing was enjoyably spent in visit- ing and music. A three-story b i r thday cake beautifully decorated and having seventy-five candles was made by Mrs. Arthur Moore, daughter- in-law of Mr. Moore. As .the hostess, Mrs. Eva Moore, served a dainty lunch consisting" of brick ice cream, wafers and cake, the gues t of honor very graciously cut his bir thday cake, which also was served. Mr. Moore received many lovely as well as useful gifts .

Mr. Moore is still very active despite his seventy-five milestones, and carries on his usual duties about the farm.

He came to Michigan in April, 1890, and has always farmed. He~ is a member of the Gra~t M. E. Church of which he was Sunday School superintendent for many years, Sunday School teacher, and

C h i c k e n Dinners n o w serves on the board of trustees. He is always very enthusias-

a t - tic wi th other activities of the LOG CABIN church. He served Grant Town-

ship as supervisor for ten years Sebewaing ]and he now is serving his eigh-

l teenth year as chairman of .the ~ ~ ~ - - - - - - - ~ I board of poor commissioners of

• 1 Huron County. ] The guests departed wishing Mr.

C A S S lM°°re many more years of good heal th and many more

Thumb's Finest Theatre t It's Cooler at the Cass ! IPassing of Elmwo0d

t Fri.-Sat. June n-12 [ Township Pioneer

$90 Cash Nite Friday The dashing new actio~

star of the W e s t ! - - T e x Ritter i n ~

"Headin' for the Rio Grande"

and thrills galore in ~

" I P r e ~ n i s e t o P a y "

with Chester Morris and Leo Carrillo.

Mrs. John Jackson, who came to Elmwood Township in 1866, passed away on Thursday, June 3, in the Caro Community Hospital. Funer- al services were held in the Caro Presbyter ian Church o n Saturday, Dr. 5. Leslie French officiating. Entombment was in the Caro Ceme- tery.

Born September 1, 1860, near Toronto, Ontario, she came with her parents , Mr. and Mrs. George Wald, St., ,to Elmwood Township, Tuscola County, to s ta r t life as ~a pioneer family. Mrs. Jackson was then only six years of age, yet she recalled frequently the hardships of pioneer life, part icularly the grea t f i res of 1871 and 1881 which swept th rough the t imber lands of the Thumb.

On March 2, 1882, she was united in marr iage with John Jackson. They resided on their f a rm in Elm- wood until 1915 when they moved to ,Caro.

Mr. and Mrs. Jackson celebrated the i r golden wedding in 1'932 and Mr. Jackson passed away the following year.

Seven of nine children born to Mrs. Jackson survive. They a re Mrs. Wal te r Brock, Roy Jackson, Miss Stella Jackson and Mrs. Thelma Bogert of Caro; Will iam Jacks:on and Mrs. Edward Hart - wick of Cass City; Glenn Jackson

But he knew what the younger rats did not know, which was that t born in every rat is great fear of ' all members of Billy Mink's family, : a fear so great that when it is aroused all else is forgotten. He knew that such fear becomes terror and terror destroys courage. It makes cowards of even those who are thought to be brave. So the gray, old leader was doubtful, and that doubt increased the fear which the very thought of Billy Mink filled him with.

Now the gray, old leader was not a coward himself. He would never have become a leader if he had been a coward. When he heard that danger signal he scrambled out of the nest where he had been taking a nap and hurried forth to lead his tribe in the great fight they had planned. Almost at once he met one of the loudest boasters among the younger rats, and this fellow was running in the opposite direction from the way he should have been going. More than this, he was squealing with fright. Then another and another and still another raced frantically past, each squealing with fright• He could not stop them. They were crazy with fear and gave h i m no heed.

In all directions he could hear frightened squeaks and squeals and the scampering of many feet. He knew then that that which he had most feared had happened. The mere presence of Billy Mink had awakened that inborn fear, and each rat was thinking only of himself and how he could escape. Sadly the old leader turned and fled to save his own life. He knew that their plans for getting rid of Billy Mink had failed, and that he never would be able to make these-fol- lowers stand and fight.

© T. W. B u r g e s s . ~ W N U Serv ico .

Midnight Saturday "Jim Hanvey, Detective"

I Sun.-Mon. June 13-14 The first time at popular

prices. S h a ~ p e a r e ' s immor- tal drama- -

"ROMEO AND JULIET" with Norma Shearer find

Leslie Howard, and Guy Kibbee and big cast

"Jim Hanvey, Detective"

Tue.-Wed.-Thu. June~5.16-1----~ Suspense! Thrills! Darinig

Courage !

°"This Is My Affair" [ starring Robert Taylor, Bar- [

bara Stanwyck and Victor [ • McLaglen. I

$90 Cash Nite Tuesday ]

of Pontiac. Two half-brothers , Ernes t and Carl Wald, of Saskatch- ewan, 22 grandchildre n and four grea t grandchildren also survive.

Three Killed in Automobile Crash

Harold Duda, 18, Of Siegel Town- ship and a member of the 1937 graduat ing class of the Bad Axe High School; Sylvester Cook, 19, and Clarence Smaglinski, bo`th of Detroit , were ins tan t ly killed short- ly af ter 8:30 p. m. Sa turday when the car in which . they were r iding skidded from Highway M-83 in a ra in storm, turned on its side and crashed top f i rs t into a tree. A blinding rain which made the road very slippery was blamed for the accident• The ,three young men were on their way f rom the homes of their parents in" Siegel Town- ship, Huron County, when the accident occurred.

The only witness was Francis Coaster, who was driving behind the other car, saw i t swerve and go on its side and slide into the ditch. He told Sher i f f John A. Graham; who invest igated, t ha t all the occupants of the car must have been killed instant ly .

Cook and Smaglinski, both of whom are employed a t the Br iggs

returned Saturday morning to the homes of their parents for the week-end.

First Baptist Church--L. A. Ken- nedy, Minister. Sunday, June 13:

10:00 a. m., Bible School. Open session. Children's Day program.

" W h a t Alcohol Is and Does." Announcement concerning union

services for the summer awaits 'the coming of Rev. Mr. Holsaple as pastor of the Evangelical Church.

Accommodation Delay Is Expensive

A promise to be accommodating may not be wise unless the favor !s promptly executed. Howard Burl- ~son, 37, o f Vassar, learned • this lesson ear ly this week and Monday he paid a $50 fine and $15.30 costs in Just ice Merle Atwood's c o u r t because of a pa r ty of which he is said to have been a member was too slow in accommodating a farmer to extricate his automobile.

It all happened this way, officers say. The aforesaid farmer was driving along a lonely road in Ar- bela Township near the Genessee County line when he came upon group of parked cars. In turning" out to pass them, the farmer's auto became stuck in the mud. He ap- pealed to the car owners and thei r passengers for help. They prom- ised to assis t him af ter a while, the i r in teres t being centered in a cock f igh t in a pit in an open field. The fa rmer did not want to wait and endeavored to do the work alone. The harder and longer he worked about the ear, the more a n g r y he became. Finally, when he was able .to s ta r t his ear rolling a long the highway, he promptly informed Deputy Sheriff Gleason of Millington about the rooster fight. I When Deputies Gleason and Erb and state police arrived at the fighting pit, Burlison was the only

[man who had remained after the I contes`ts. He was arrested and ap- i peared before Justice Atwood on a charge of attending a cock fight. Officers claim spurs and other

- Notice of Mortgage Sale. Defaul t having been made in the

conditions of a certain Mortgage !made by Russell Timlick and Lizzie Timlick, his wife, of Akron, Michi- gan, to Ealy, Stagy and Company of Akron, Michigan, dated the 9th day 'of May, 1922, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County .of Tuscola, and State of Michigan, en the llth day of May, 1922, in Liber 154 of Mortgages, on pa_~e 444; which .said mortgage was later asmgned to the Bank of Sag - haw, a corporation organized and doing business .at the City of Sagi- naw, Michigan, under the laws of the State of •Michigan, and recorded in the office .of the Register of Deeds on the 18th day of May, A. D. 1922, in Liber 116 of Mortgages at Page 460, etc.; on which Mort- gage there is claimed to be due a t the date of th is notice, for Taxes and Insurance advanced, principal and interest , the sum of Seven Thousand Five Hundred Twenty-

I four and 151100 ($7,524.15) Dollars, ~and the fu r the r sum of Twenty-five and no]100 ($25.00) Dollars, as At torney ' s fees, making the whole amount claimed .to be due at the date of this notice, to-wit, the sum, of Seven Thousand Five Hundred For ty-n ine and 151100 ($7,549.15) Dollars, to which amount will be

:added at the t ime of sale all taxes and insurance tha t may be paid by the said Mortgagee between ,the date of th is not ice and the t ime of said ,sale; and no proceedings at

• " " ~ r law having been mst~tute~l to e- cover the debt now remaining secured by said Mortgage, or any pa r t thereof, whereb:~ tl~e power of sale co~tained in said Mortgage has become operative;

Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby Given tha t by author i ty of the Sta te Banking Commissioner (Dep- u ty ) , Charles H. Hewitt , the Gov- ernor of the State of Michigan, F r a n k Murphy, and the Reconstruc- t ion Finance Corporation, f i r s t had and obtained, and by virtue of the

II :00 a. m., worship. The pastor i power of sale contained in said will l~reach. Mor tgage and in pursuance of the

6:45 p. m., Young; people's meet- s ta tu te in such Case made and pro- ing. vided, the said Mortgage will be

7:30 p. m., Gospel service. The foreclosed by a sale of the prem- pastor will preach, t ises therein" described or so much

Thursday, 7:30 p. m., prayer and t h e r e ° f as may be necessary, a t public auction, to the highest bid-

praise service held at the church, i der, a t the f ront door of the Court June 19 and 20--The Vander Hous e in the Vi l l age of Caro, and

J a g t family from Grand R a p i d s . County of Tusc01a, Michigan, t h a t Saturday service at 7:30 p. m. being the place for holding the Sunday services at 11:00 a. m. and Circui t Court in and for said

'County , on Monday, the 13th day 7:30 p . m . --. of September, 1937, a t 11 o'clock,

Erskine Church, eight miles nor th Eas t e rn Standard Time in the forenoon of said day, and said premises

of the junction of M-53 and M-81. will be sold to pay the amount .so 2:00 p. m., Bible School. ]as aforesaid then due on said Mort- 3:00 p. m., church service~ L . A . gage together wi th seven ( 7 ) p e r

Kennedy will preach, cent interest , legal costs, At torney 's , fees and also any ,taxes and in-

Mennonite Church--There will be ' su rance tha t said Mortgagee does I preaching service in the Rivers ide ' pay on or prior to the date of said

sale; which said premises are de- iChurch at 10:00 a. m. and Sunday scribed in said Mortgage as fol- School at 11:00 a . m . P raye r meet- lows, .to-wit: ing on Thursday evening. The West half (W%) of the

In the Mizpah Church, there will Nor thwest Quar ter (NW~A) of be preaching at 11:30 a. m. and Section Twenty-e ight (28) in Sunday School a t 10:30 a. m, Township Four teen (14) North, P r a y e r meeting on Wednesday eve- of Range E igh t (8) East, con- n ing in the church, ra in ing E i g h t y (80) acres more

Sunday evening service • will be ol- less, in the Township of held in the Riverside Church. I Akron, Tuscola County, Michi-

B. Douglass, Pastor . l j a n . ~ . DONALD BICKNELL, Receiver of

Cass City Nazarene Church I Bank of Saginaw, Assignee and - - Mortgagee.

Sunday, June 13: I David L. Perrot , At torney for As- 10:30, Sunday School. ] signee and Mortgagee. Business 11:30, morning worship, t Address, 1112 Second National 7:30 p. m., Children's Day pro-~ Bank Bldg., Saginaw, Michigan.

gram. Everyone welcome. Dated: June 7, 1937. 6-11-13

rooster f igh t ing equipment were found with him.

Sheriff George Je f f rey hopes tha t this will be sufficient warning to patrons of f igh t s of this sort tha t i~ w i l l be the l a s t in the county.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Roland C. Louis, 23, Unionville; ~eima Koch, 2~, +Gage;own.

Bradley Ellis Wellemeyer, 26, Vassar; Caroline Mary Walton, 24, Vassar.

Howard Montague, 34, Caro; Eva Fader, 30, Caro.

Frank Sella, 25, Akron; Dorlis W . Nixon, 21, Unionville.

Raymond C. Lambert , 28, Owen- dale; Rachel E. Miller, 29, Owen- dale.

Arnold J. Weber, 22, Reese; Elsie Frieda Mohr, 22, Reese.

JUSTICE COURT.

Irvin Cross, 48, of Caro paid a fine of $50 and costs of $7.50 in Justice St. Mary 's court on June 5. He was charged with driving a motor vehicle while intoxicated.

Plan Hay Cur ing Demonstrat ion

Final plans have been completed for the h a y cur ing demonstrat ion to be held on the f a rm o f Henry Lane, one mile south and two and one-half miles east of Fairgrove, a t one o'clock, June 16.

will see the e£Zect on hay o~ different methods of handling after cutting. Machinery compemies are going to show their 1937 models. R. E. Decker of the Farm Crops Department of Michigan State Col- lege will be on hand to discuss hay making methods, show some different grades of alfalfa hay and explain how you can obtain the best grades.

The value of alfalfa hay depends upon its leafiness and color. The leaves contain two-thirds of the protein. Use methods of hay making that will save the leaves and you save dollars.

C. M. Harrison also of the Crops Department at the College will be present to discuss fa l l cut t ing t es t plots in the same field. Mr. Har -

Cass City, Michigan. / •

rison and .County Agr icu l tu ra l Agent E. L. Benton las t fal l s taked out plots. H a y was removed f rom these plots on various dates iR order to determine affect on the 1937 crop. The dates o f cu t t ing were September 1~ September 15, October 1, and October 15, Novem- ber 1. Results are now so s t a r t l i n g as to be a lmost unbelievable un les s seen. Mr. Har r i son will harvest~

UU£iIlg [ , t i e ~ ~ ,L .......... ztl u~UhuuII.

Concentra'Aon Concentration fixes your thoughts~

on one thing. By doing the thing now you will be better able to do, the next thing ng~t. Slip on the first, and you will skid on the second.

Movie Heroine Now Preaches Ev i l s of Dope.

An article in The A m e r i c a n Weekly, wi th the June 13 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, r epo r t s how a f o r m e r f i lm favori te, whose career was ruined by drugs, has broken herself of the habi t and has started a crusade aga ins t narcot ics . mAdver t i sement .

E x t r a ' Vqeel - E n d S p e c i a | s

K I T C H E N L E N Z E R " " ..2w c a " s e

11' jr

C o f f e e o/9" Del Monte Peaches ........ No. 2 ½ can 20c

CIRCUS gNINAL$ Pure

L a r d e Dill Pickles, quart jars .............. 2 for 25c

Sa|ad Dressing 2 5 c Beechnut Tomato Juice .............. No. 5 can 27c

White Fur

T o i l e t Tissue with a purchase of 4 rolls for 25c

1"

E c o n o m y F o o d M a r k e t Phone 211 and 27 S. A. Striffler, Prop. We Deliver.

i i i iii i i i i ~.

THERE IS SOMETHING NEW IN AUTOMOBILE PERFORMANCE! g.L~r US SHOW YOU

N o . 1 u l ' l c e The Bachelor.. . he loves to GO

With lots of power and p e p . . , and so His car takes second place to none . . .

Stock car performer Number One]

Step on this accelerator . . , and meet a new driving thrill. You're boss Of p o w e r that's No . I in the l o w and moderate price fields. A n d s m o o t h e s t power , too! You're driving a running mate of the cars that broke 40 official American Automobi le Associat ion records out on the Utah Salt F l a t s . . . in the most punishing stock car test o f all t ime. Cars that also have cert if ied acceleration marks of 0 to 50 m. p. h. in 9.4 seconds for Hudson and 10.4 seconds for Terra, planel Cars that can take any hill on any main traveled h ighway in America in high gear . T a k e the whee l yourself and see:

TERRAPUN["%=... . . . . .

R i t t m a n & M c l n t y r e City

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