CITYVOLUME, 41, NUMBER 23. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, TOIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1946

Preacher ScientistBishop AdministersConfirmation to 67at St. Pancratius

Before a capacity crowd, such asnever before has packed St. Pan-cratius Catholic Church, Cass City,the Most Rev. Wm. Murphy, D. D.,Bishop of Saginaw, administeredthe 'Sacrament of Confirmation €o53 boys and girls, and to 14 adultson Sunday, Sept. 22.

With the ringing of the churchbells and the. singing of the "EcceSacerdos Magnus" by the choir,His Excellency, accompanied by adozen of the neighboring clergy,made a very impressive entry into]the church.

After having administered Con-firmation, the .Bishop, commended '""the parishioners and their pastor,the Rev. John Bozek, for thesplendid progress they have madeduring the past few years. , "Sermons from

All present were Phased with demonstrations, is thethe newly decorated job done in the 'church. The pews were sanded andrevarnished, bringing outx theirlovely grain, and the walls andceilings were painted in soft pas-tel colors.

A very beautiful statue ofChrist, the donation of Mr. andMrs. L. Freeman and family, givenin tribute and thanksgiving forthe safe return of Mrs. Irene Free-man's brother, Bernard Freiburg-er, a veteran of this last war, andin memory of all the boys and girls

Dr. Irwin A. Moon of Moody Bi-ble Institute extension staff, seen

Mrs. Ernest CroftChosen Chairmanof Troop Committee

The Girl Scout troop committeeelected officers on Monday. Mrs.Ernest Croft was chosen chairmanand Mrs. Don Miller, secretary-treasurer.

Mrs. Harry Little and Mrs CurtisHunt are leaders of the Browniegroup and Mrs. Stuart Atwell andMrs. Lester Ross are assistants.

Mrs. Horace Bulen is leader ofthe Intermediate group and Mrs.E. C. Fritz and Mrs. Max Agarare assistants. The troop commit-tee desires to secure one moreleader for this group.

Girl Scout groups will meetnext week for organization — theBrownies at 3:30 p. m. on Tues-day and the Intermediates at 4:15p. m. on Monday.

producer of the sound-color film,"The God of Creation," to beshown at eight o'clock, Wednesdayevening, Oct. 2, at the NovestaBaptist Church.

Red Hawks DefeatedStrong Marlette

Oilv"

Nichols Grows TallSunflower in Lansing

Sanilac RuralTeachers OpposeAmendment No. 2

To Marry Oct. 3

New Music TeacherIs Lloyd K. Hartley

Vern Nichols, who liked to growbig crops while he was farming inSanilac County, still delights to seeunusually healthy growths eventhough he gave up agriculturalpursuits a few years ago to en-

A scrappy Red Hawk team lost!gage in steel construction work.

Group leaders of the SanilacCounty Rural Teacher StudyClubs, in meeting Monday night,Sept. 23, unanimously opposed thepassage of proposed amendmentNo. 2 to be voted on at the elec-tion in November 5. They opposethe amendment on the groundsthat state income varies from yearto year so that expenditure ofstate funds should be in the handsof the legislature and not fixed byconstitutional amendment.

Further study revealed that un-der the terms of the proposedamendment, when state incomefrom the sales tax returned to inormal, rural schools would be de-prived of state aid. Also it ap-peared that when the sales taxshrinks to normal levels the statewould have insufficient funds for

t ethat event the legislature

N. Y., will be' the new musicof Cass City, who have served this J teacher in the Cass City Publiccountry, graces the lovely spacious j Schools and he and Mrs. Bartleylawn adjoining the church' proper-ty. The solemn dedication of this

Friday by a score of 12-0. Mar-lette's Miller scored touchdowns inthe third and fourth quarters. The

j first touchdown was the result of aLloyd K. Bartley of Westfield, j I9_yd. fake reverse over left tackle

Shrine will be announced later.

Five Rotarians GetOnce Valuable Prizes

A series of games conducted byRobert Schuckert at the Rotaryluncheon Tuesday brought "oncevaluable" prizes to G. W. Landon,Keith McConkey, Frank Reid, Dr?P. A. Schenck- and MillardKnuckles. The winners were sur-prised at the awards, a garbagedisposal can, an oil heater, a largewater pitcher -and a wash wringerand stand rescued from the villagedump grounds. Well, it was a lotof fun anyway.

Fred Neitzel was welcomed asa new member of Rotary and Jas,King was a luncheon guest.

will reside on the first floor of Mrs.R. A. McNamee's residence on Gar-field Avenue.

For three years, Mr. .Bartley hastaught vocal and instrumentalmusic in the Dorough High Schoolat Albion. Pa. He was graduatedfrom the State Teachers' Collegeat Fredonia, N. Y., and has takenpost graduate work at Chautau-qua, N. Y.

Mrs. Bartley is also a teacher!of music.

and the second was a fivesweep around right end.

The bright spots on the CassCity team were Jim Mark's returnof punts, Red Thane's line plung-ing and Bill Weatherhead's andBill Sangster's strong tackling.Capt. Whitey Hoag played an out-standing game in the line.

The Red Hawks will try for theirfirst victory Friday afternoon at3:00 aginst a Sebewaing team

SS", . .,., i ...townships, villages and cities, or

spread a state property tax. Ineither event the townships and T-5

The following is the schedule ofcases which appears on the Octobercalendar of the circuit court inTuscola County:

Criminal Cases.The People vs. Albert Faust, ob-

structing justice.The People vs. Floyd Clark,

selling intoxicating liquor to a mi-nor.

The People vs. Warren Perkins,non-support of family.

The People vs. Richard J. Os-j borne, assault with a dangerousweapon.

Civil Cases—Jury.

Miss Sherwood Glen °' Haggitt vs- Julius HeidtXTjli O Olid YT UVJU. - ( 1 T~fc 1 J TT • 1J J ITi and Robt. Heidt, trespass on the

Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Sherwood' case.announce the approaching mar- j Joseph Auer vs. Julius Heidt andriage of their youngest daughter,! Robt. Heidt, trespass on the case.Miss Onnallee Jean Sherwood, to I Norman Streeter, next friend of

11 j Allen Ray Hamlet of Pontiac. The Larry Streeter, minor, vs. L. A.

Circuit Court Casesfor October Term in

The above halftone shows him {counties or state would have to in-Champion,

standing beside a tall sunflower inhis garden in Lansing. The sun-flower is 13 feet 5 inches tall.

Field Stacking ofBeans Is ImportantThis Season

Field stacking of beans will bemore important than ever this yearin Tuscola County because of thelateness of crop maturity, em-phasizes Norris W. Wilber, countyagricultural agent.

which held the Bay City reserves j *Harvestijlg 0&

f th'e bean crop willto a 6-6 tie last week.

Mrs* Kirn Speaker atMissionary 'Meetingin Pontiac Thursday

Large Number atBulen Open House

be later than normal this year asja result of the unusual weatherconditions this summer. Beans

iVere slow to grow and were hamp-i ered by hot weather andof moisture at various times.

T-5 James Champion, son of A.is a

\s\J l-iii VALVxk? \^JL ^VtA-VV* VV V *•*•<•>V* *•**« » V wv --- ; ^-«—| 0 f->j c

crease its share of the fifteen Champion Swimmermills now available, which would Jfurther reduce school revenues.

The group leaders also pointedout that many'otherwise qualified . ^^ ,,UJLJvoters, living in the townships of ; member of the Fort Belvoir (Vir- cage_Sanilac County, will not be per- \S™*1 swimming team who have, Clarence Maggoll doi buginessmitted to vote because of failure to gently been crowned Virginia . ag Maggoll,g guper Service Sta-voo-iatoT- "hpfmvi Ort. TK. Thev urere ' fctate onampions. | . \ „— ,, , -U^^-R^ ~p n,~

damages.Era F. Lawrence vs. Firman S.

Wolverton, trespass on the case.Leon D. Lawrence vs. Firman S.

Wolverton, trespass on the case.William Throop vs. Cecil Cros-

by, damages.Civil Cases—Non-Jury.

Howard Welch vjs. Roy Mossner

register before Oct. 15. They urgethat every citizen over 21 years ofage registe,r now for,

If you do not register you can jnot vote, -* j

If you can not vote you do notcount,

If you do not count it's timeyou did.

The annual Virginia A. A. U. tion,xfor the use and benefit of theswimming meet was held at Rich^, Hardware Mutual Casualty a cor-mond and Champion, besides; Poratum, vs. Willis Stocick, tres-

Michigan Mirrorx public education in Michigan

lack I is critically in need of funds. TheThis sales tax amendment would guar-

swimming a fast 100 in the relay,turned in a fine performance in the100-yard free style.

Jim says his success is due tothe training received in the CassCity swimming pool.

pass on the case.Chancery Cases.

Daniel Koza vs. Evelyn Koza,divorce.

Helen Brooks vs. Keith D.Brooks, divorce.

Tena Sharko vs. Warren E. Billsand Julia Bills, husband and wife,Warren E. Bills and Mandany

'Bills, husband and wife, WilliamJurors for the OctoberTerm Of CirCUit Court iGrover and Helen Grover, husband

{and wife, John W. Hayward -andThe following citizens have been ' Fannie Hayward, husband and

n r t , m i « i n < l T.PO means' that harvest time may come I antee schools revenue for a reason- ' called to serve as jurors at the wife, George Annabul and Flor-able program," states Dr. A. J. , next term of circuit court in Tus- j ence E. Annabul, husband andthe

new building oflet Sales on East Main St. Wednes-

expected.Michigan State

Mrs. S. P. Kirn presented a re-1 ;

view of two books at a missionary j -

crops department specialists main-tain that field stacking often

Phillips, executive secretary of the. cola County which opens Monday, | wife, Clarence Fewster and GraceCollege farm ! Michigan Education Association. , Oct. 7: i Fewster, husband and wife, James

, =,Ibusmess housesPontiac

sponsoredby the Pontiac Council of ChurchWomen. The meetings were heldin the Ascension Lutheran Churchin the above named city and the

Biddy'Saves Eggs toSell at Higher Price

books reviewed were "India" and which will be devoted to the re-William Joos, Elkland Township | "The Christian and Race." These j pair shop and Gunsell's Orches-

"The Board of Directors of the I Akron Township—Earl Matevia,M. E. A., speaking for its 31,000 ! Arnold Becker.

difference between profit and, members, has unanimously en- j Aimer — Marguerite Putnam,profit for the bean crop. Well- {dorsed proposed constitutional | Fred Darbee.

bean stacks provide effective ! amendment No. 2 because it offers j Arbela—Herbert Smith, Lloyd! insurance against weather damage,: the only immediate source of suf-I and threshing can be done at the ficient funds to save schools from

Concluded on. page 4.

VJ uay Celebration

0. E. S.Dancers filled the large space

grower's convenience.Beans that are windrowed re-

| further curtailment," continued'Dr. Phillips.

Zieg,er,Gaethu According to a report made pub-

quire at least three days of cur- "Providing a good program of • ews. -Dayton—Roy Erb, Henry Math-j lie by Probate Judge Almon C.

ing before threshing. This means (education for the million childrenfarmer, discovered a new "hen's books'will be studied by the mis-itra furnished music until the mid- ^ak!ng chances_ with the weather, enrolled in Michigan public schools j Bauer.

' . . . . . . j . during that period. Beans that be- j should be the concern of every cit- """-'nest' the other day and decided toadd its contents to the family eggbasket. He found several eggs andunder a light covering of strawsome more. This process repeatedseveral times yielded 48 eggs fromthe one nest. Now Bill wants toknow if the hen has a squirrel in-stinct and was hoarding for awinter hibernation or if she had akind consideration for her ownerand kept the hen fruit under coveruntil the price reached a highermark.

Coming AuctionsJohn W. Jackson will quit farm-

ing and will sell livestock andfarm machinery at -auction at theSunny Side Stock Farm, 1

sionary societies of various de-nominations this fall and winter.

For 15 years, Mrs. Kirn has

night hour.Thursday was moving day when

the auto repair machinery wascome wet in the windrow discolor \ izen. Schools suffered during theand more culling ,is necessary. Har- war period, and their plight has

been a member of the state board! moved to the new building.of the Woman's Missionary Society !of the Evangelical Church. For 10 CHURCHILL GRADUATESyears she was secretary of litera- pROM ccp COURSE IN OA.ture and at present is secretary o± jthe. Young Women's Guild. She is j private First Class Clark W.a former missionary to China and | Churchill, Deford, Michigan, oneattended the - Winona School of jof 232 enlisted men especially as-

vesting and stacking can be done i grown worse instead of better.at the same time, with the beans Good teachers are not returning , Elmwood — Fredimmediately placed in condition to from other jobs, and new candi- . bert LaFave.

Missions at Winona Lake, Ind.,this summer.

Butcher, Out of Meat,Turns Poetical

Pierce, the V. J. Day celebrationDenmark—Carl Hoerlein, Albert at Caro on.August 14 cost within

I $65.11 of $4,000.00. Mr. Pierce, whoAn-! served as treasurer, said total dis-

bursements reached $3,934.89. OfEllington—Zebe Babcock, Cyril this .amount, $1,595.11 was for en-

; tertainment, $698.57 for parade^Palmer, He- $1,204.21 for barbecue, $370.73 for

I advertising, postage and phone

Elkland—Evard Rawson,drew Bigelow.

Schrader.

withstand unfavorable weather. • dates are not entering 'the profes-Ways of stacking beans are dis- i sion because teachers' salaries have

cussed in Extension Folder 63, not kept pace with increases in"Making Better Beans Stacks", a living costs.Michigan State College publication '

signed to attend the CCP courseoffered by the Adjutant General's jSchool, Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia,was graduated September 26, ac-cording to an announcement madeby Colonel Lathrop B. Clapham,School Commandant.

available at the county agricultural j ."The housing situation is just Letson.agent's office. jas critical for children in many

Fairgrove—Mrs. Iva Pike, Mrs. : calls, and $66.47 for miscellaneous. items.

Sugden, Caro- i Tne Caro Board of Commerce-jand Indianfields Township contrib-

Arthur! uted $1,010.00. Twenty-one other(townships gave from $50 to* $300.

Gibbs, James Tne last named amount was given

Rodney Shannon.Fremont—Chas.

line Wells.Gilford—Ellis Stewart,

The meat situation set a local | FAMILY CELEBRATES MRS.mile butcher to rhyming. Here's a ditty | w^ D STRIFFLER'S BIRTHDAY

north and % mile west of Marlette that hung in the window of a localon Tuesday, Oct. 1. Wm. Turnbullis the auctioneer and the MarletteBranch State Bank is clerk.

Joe Basinger has sold his farm1 mile south of Cass City and willhave a farm sale of livestock, farmequipment and feed on Friday, Oct.4, with Arnold Copeland as auc-tioneer and the Pinney State Bankas clerk.

Walter Mclntyre is sales man-ager of a community auction whichwill be held at Mack's Sales Yard

market that had sold its supplyof fresh meat by noon Saturdayand had locked the doors for theremainder of the day:

Thg APO runs true,We^re awful sorry for you!

* We have no meatSo we'll take to our feetAnd get the heck out of town!Be back Monday.

Mrs. W. D. Striffler was 77 years

OUT-OF-DOORS PARTYAT THE KARR FARM

Indianfields Nat ,schools as it is in homes. Crowded j Gallery, Clarence Taylor,' Charles by Elkland Township. Caro villagerooms, classes in basements, and j Middaugh. i donated $36.85 and five individualshalf-day sessions are cheating a Juniata-large number of children out of •, gaff ord.

good education. These condi- Kingston-

Wesley Karpovich, Ida contributed from $1 to $12.32.y Total receipts reached $3,934.89.

MRS. KENNEDY HEADS THEon North Leach St. tomorrow (Sat- EVERGREEN W. C. T. U.urday) afternoon. i • ______

These three sales are -advertisedin detail on page 7.

Allan Garbutt has sold his farm^i mile south and IVz miles westof Hemans and will have a farmsale of horses, cattle and machin-ery on Thursday, Oct. 3. ArnoldCopeland is the auctioneer and theMarlette State Bank, clerk. Full

The Evergreen W. C. T. U. metwith Mrs. Mary Bullock Friday,Sept. 20. The devotional serviceand program were in charge ofMrs. Bullock.The following officerswere elected for next year: Presi-dent, Mrs. Cecile Kennedy; vicepresident, Mrs. Margaret Sever-ance; secretary, Mrs. Edna Burke;

the occasion most of her familywere home for dinner together onSunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gard-iner of Plymouth spent from : Fri-day until Sunday here and Mrs.lone Sturm of Detroit spent Sat-urday night and Sunday with herparents. Other guests on Sunday

jwere: Mr. and Mrs. RobertI and daughter, Marjorie, Mr. andMrs. Robt. Orr, Jr., and John Orrof Pigeon, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeSouthworth and son, Duane, ofElkton, and Mr. and Mrs. AlbertFetting and son, Jimmie, of BayCity, and Mrs. Wilma Fry anddaughters, Joyce and Jessie.

CLARA BOYS TO RETURNFROM JAPAN SOON

Two classes of Juniors and a tions, plus antiquated heating andclass of Intermediates met at the ventilation systems, are endanger-Claud Karr farm home on Friday ! ing the health of many pupils,from 4:30 to 7:30 p. m. for an au- Concluded on page 8.tumn party. Mrs. Ernest Crofthas been superintendent of thejoint department. The teacherspresent were Mrs. Bertha Kilburnand Mrs. Edward Golding, Sr.Mrs. R. A. McNamee and Rev. andMrs. M. R. Vender were also in at-

SEVENTEEN CASS CITYSTUDENTS AT M. S. C.

having

Kessler-SeibertMarriage Read

SHERIDAN FARM BUREAUThe marriage of Miss Anna Ma-rie Kessler, daughter of Mr. -andMrs. Alexander Kessler, Sr., of j ELECTED OFFICERSof the recreation.

Only. one announcement was Cass City, and Robert George Sei-necessary for supper after an hour bert, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sei-

O7r° ff ?eat?

. . . ,ac t ives- When do wewas an intermittent outcry,

. . , f> CU1UC. OCVxiCl/0.0. V, iIJ.J-0. JL^VHIC* JLSU.J.UVy.;

particulars appear on page 6. treag' Mrs. Gertrude Sever-Ernie Reid has bought a business i _ - W^T rvf is «,« «„,-,»,

and home in Rose City and willsell his 120 acre farm, cattle, im-plements, etc., at auction 3% mileswest of Kingston on Saturday, Oct.5. Earl Roberts will cry the salewhich will be clerked by the King-ston State Bank. Full particularsare printed on page 2.

A sale of household goods of theEstate of Emma Moore will beheld this (Friday) afternoon onSouth Seeger -St., Cass City. To-morrow (Saturday) Milo Rathbunwill have a farm sale 4 miles southand 2% miles west of Ubly. Bothof these auctions were advertisedin full in last week's Chronicle.

ance. On Friday, Oct. 18, the unionwill meet with Mrs. Burke.

Out-of-Village Water and SewerPrices.

The cost for water service out-side the village limits will be $35plus all costs of connections andregular water tax. For sewer con-nection, the cost will be $50 plusall cost of installation and 50%extra on water bill for sewer main-tenance. Village of Cass City.—Advertisement4t.

The want ads 'are newsy, too.

Mrs. Courtneyword Wednesday

Clara receivedthat her hus-

band, Cpl. Courtney Clara, wasprobably on his way home fromJapan, having expected to leavethere Sept. 19. Paul Clara, anoth-er son of Mr. and Mrs. RalphClara, who has also been in Japan,is expected to arrive home verysoon.

Priority.You, have it on foot comfort

when you wear Wolverine ShellHorsehide Work Shoes. They drysoft—stay soft-^-and their extrawear makes them cost less. Wehave them. Prieskorn's, Cass City.—Advertisementlt.

an'd how they didpreacher and all.

Mrs. Robt. A.

eat, teachers,

McNamee willsucceed Mrs. Croft as superinten-dent Oct. 6. Mrs. Kilburn will goon with her class into the YoungPeople's Division of the Presbyte-rian Church School, and Mrs. Croftwill assume leadership as teacherof the older boys' class in the de-partment.

Dump Ground Notice.The village dump ground is open

each Thursday and Saturday from1 to 6 p. m. Village of Cass City.—Advertisement4t.

Re-Registration Notice.I will be at the council rooms in

City on Tuesday, Oct. 15, andon Oct. 22, Oct. 29 and Nov. 5,from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m., to re-reg-ister the electors of the Village ofCass City. All citizens must re-register in the village in order tovote at the next village election,according to the new provisions ofthe Michigan election law. H. P.Lee, Village Clerk.—Advertise-ment4t.

bert, of Base Line, was solemnizedrecently in Ascension RomanCatholic Church in Base Line athigh mass by Rev. Anthony Ko-lauizh before an altar, bankedwith white gladioli.

The bride, who was given awayby her father, was gowned in whitegrosgrain, trimmed with beadsand made with a sweetheart neck-

Lee Sefton.Koylton — Frank Lester.Millington — Orrin Richards.Novesta — George Jetta%Tuscola — Frederick Gohsman. i -Vassar Twp. — Lorenzo Williams. The following 17 Cass CityVassar City— Ransom Park. students started classes this weekWatertown— -John Jenkins. at Michigan State College at EastWells — Emerson Beardslee. Lansing: the Misses KathrynWisner — M. J. Hill. Price, Jeanne Bigelow, Florence

------ Jackson, Jeanne Profit, ShirleySuprenant, Dorothy Jackson, Mar-jorie Kettlewell, also Albert Mac-

_ Phail, Don Anker, Wm. Benkelmanand the following G. I. men: Clare

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sweeney j Rawson, Kenneth Price, John Bug-entertained the Sheridan Commu- pale Kettlewell, Edward,nity Farm Bureau at their home Doerr, Robert Benkelman and

James Stirton.on Sept. 16 with 22 members pres-ent.

A paper on the soldiers' bonus GUILD ENTERTAINEDwas read by Dan Healy which was jfollowed by a discussion. Thegroup voted in favor of the bill.Mrs. Haskett Blair gave a talk on j Miss Marjorie Milliganthe proposed county health pro- hostess Monday evening to

BY MISS MILLIGAN

line and long sleeves with wrist I gram and explained its f unda- j Presbyterian Guild society.points. Her veil ended in a longtrain and her bouquet was of whiteroses.

The attendants of the bride wereMary C. Kuhn as maid of honor;Dorothy Sanders, cousin of thebride, Helen Himmel, ElizabethGillette, sister of the groom, andMarie Partyka were bridesmaids;Frances Kessler, sister of thebride, was junior bridesmaid; andMary Margaret Rochs was flower

Concluded on page 4.

SHARRARDS AND TYOSLEFT FOR CALIFORNIA

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sharrardand Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Tyo leftlast Thursday on a trip to Cali-fornia, expecting to be gone twoweeks.

mentals.The election of officers was held

with the following result: Chair-man, Alma Davis; vice chairman,Malcolm Sweeney; secretary andtreasurer, Mrs. Thomas Camp-bell; discussion leader, HaskettBlair; assistant discussion leader,Hector McKay; recreation leader,Mrs. Martin Sweeney; publicityagent, Theodore Gracey; songleader, Harry Walker.

Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Wills willentertain the October meeting.

wastheThe

j meeting started with dessertserved at eigth o'clock by thehostess assisted by Mrs. HaroldOatley, Mrs. Don MacLachlan,Mrs. K. I. MacRae and Mrs.Willis Campbell.

New programs for the comingyear were distributed. Mrs. C. W.Price conducted the devotions andHorace Pinney spoke on "My Im-pression of England".

LOCAL DOCTORS ATTENDCONVENTION IN DETROIT

Dr. B. H. Starmann and Dr. F.L. Morris are attending a threedays' convention of medical doc-tors this week in Detroit.

New Water Rates.Effective July 1, 1946, water

service rates in the village will beas follows: 1 to 5,000 gallons at60c per M; next 10,000 gallons at30c per M; over 15,000 at 15c.Minimum service charge, $2. 10%discount if paid before 10th inst.Village of Cass City.—Advertise-ment4t.

PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONIGLE—FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1946 Cass City, Michigan.

SET YOUR SIGHTSIt takesplanningto achievea

Some young men know what they want and plan for it. Others arestill looking for their niche. The-new*Regular Army can help both.

Perhaps you want to go to college but can't afford it. If youenlist in the Army, you'll get your chance. Honorably dischargedafter a three-year enlistment, you are eligible for 48 months of edu-cation at any college, trade, or business school for which you canqualify. The Government, will pay your tuition, laboratory fees,etc., up to $500 per ordinary school year, plus $65 a month livingallowance—$90 a month if you have dependents.

If you haven't found your spot, an Army enlistment offers youtraining in any of 200 trades and skills. You leave the service eligiblefor further training at the best civilian schools.

You can assure yourself of the benefits of the GI Bill ofRights if you enter the Army on or before October 5, 1946.See your nearest Army Recruiting Station for details.

HIGHLIGHTS OF REGULAR ARMY ENLISTMENT1. Enlistments for l1/^, 2 or 3 years.(1-year enlistments permitted formen now in the Army with 6 or moremonths of service.)2. Enlistment age from 18 to 34years inclusive (17 with parents'consent) except for men now inArmy, who may reenlist at any age,and former service men dependingon length of service.3. A reenlistment bonus of $50 foreach year of active service since suchbonus was last paid, or since lastentry into service, m-ovided reenlist-ment is within 3 months after lasthonorable discharge.

4. A furlough for men who reenlistwithin 20 days. Full details of otherfurlough privileges can be obtainedfrom Recruiting Officers.5. Mustering-out pay (based uponlength of service) to all men whoare discharged to enlist or reenlist.6. Option to retire at half pay forthe rest of your life after 20 years'service—increasing to three-quarterspay after 30 years' service. All pre-vious active federal military servicecounts toward retirement.7. Choice of branch of service andoverseas theater (of those still open)on 3-year enlistments.

. CASS CITY CHRONICLEPUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT

CASS CITY, MICHIGANThe Cass City Chronicle established in

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

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

For information regarding newspaperadvertising and commercial and Job print-ing, telephone No. 13R2.

H. F. Lenzner, Publisher.

Member of Michigan Press Associationand National Editorial Association.

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

Church NewsShabbona Methodist Church will

begin evangelistic meetings Sun-day, Sept. 29, and ending Wednes-day, Oct. 9 Rev. Henry A. Screwsof Alabama will be the speakerfor these meetings. Everybody isinvited to come and hear thisforceful preacher of the old timeGospel. Two services on Sunday,11:30 a. m. an(f 8 p. m. Every nightat eight o'clock.

H. N. Freeman, Pastor.

Novesta Church of Christ, CassCity—Herbert Watkins, Pastor.Sunday, Sept. 29:

10 to 11, Bible School. 11 to 12,morning worship. Sermon, "WhereArt Thou? Evening worship at 8with hymn singing and devotion-als.

You are cordially welcome to allservices.

Lutheran Church services at thehome of Mrs 'Esther Willy, 205West St., every Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Sunday School for boys 'andgirls from 4 to 14 years old everySunday at 10:15.

Otto Nuechterlein, Pastor. *

The Evergreen Free MethodistChurch—Carl Koerner, Pastor.

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

NEW, HSQHER PAY FOR ARMY MENIn Addition to Food, Lodging,

Cicihes and Medical Care

In Addition to Column Oneat the Right: 20% In-crease for Service Over-seas. 50% Increase if Mem-ber of Flying or GliderCrews. 5% Increase in Payfor Each 3 Years of ServiceMay Be Added.

Master Sergeantor First Sergeant

Technical SergeantStaff Sergeant . .Sergeant • . . •Corporal . . . .Private First ClassPrivate . . '. .

StartingBase Pay

PerMonth

#165.00135.00115.00100.0090.0080.0075.00

MONTHLY -RETIREMENT

INCOME AFTER:20 Years' 30 Years'Service Service

$107.25 #185.6387.75 151.8874.7565.0058.5052.0048.75

129.38112.50101.2590.0084.38

Listen to: "Warriors of Peace," "Voice ofthe Army," "Proudly We Hail," and MajorFootball Broadcasts on your radio.

ENLIST NOW AT YOUR NEARESTU.S. AMY REOHUITlNa STATION

Tusoola and Franklin Sts«,

Saginaw, Mich.

206 Arcade Bldg.

Bay City, Mich.

Assembly of God Church—J. A.McGiffin, pastor.

Sunday School at 10 a. m. Morn-ing worship at 11. Evangelisticservice, 8 p. m. Midweek prayerand Bible study Wednesday at 8p. m.

The industrial chaplain of the,,Ford Motor Co., Rev., Davis Mar-tin, of Detroit, will be with us forboth services on Sunday, Sept. 29.In the morning he will tell howthrough the .providence of God hewas able to obtain his present po-sition and how he carries on hiswork. In the evening, he will beshowing the film, "The Man WhoForgot God." Everyone is welcome.There will be no young people'smeeting or children's churchthis week.

Salem Evangelical Church—S. P.Kirn, Minister. Services for Sun-day, Sept. 29:

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Wel-come to all! Morning worship at11. Sermon theme, "Temples, Cleanand Unclean!"

Youth Fellowship and Junior

Having bought a business and home in Rose City, I willat auction my 120 acre farm and personal property

3y2 miles west of Kingston, on

Saturday. Oct. 5STARTING AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON

DESCRIPTION OF ,FARMSeven room city like home. Large hip

roof basement barn. Electricity and waterin barn. 16 stanchions. 24x48 tool shed andgarage. Silo. Granary. Milk house. 8 acresmaple timber. 17 acres wheat in. All workland has new seedings. All buildings newand painted white. Purchaser must depositat least a certified check or cash of $1,000day of sale. Terms can be arranged onfarm.

CATTLE, BANGS TESTEDBlack cow, 5 yrs. old, freshBlack cow, 4 yrs. old, due Oct. 5Red and white cow, 7 yrs. old, due Dec. 10Red and white cow, 7 yrs. old, due Dec. 5Black and white cow, 9 yrs. old, due Dec.

21Heifer, 2 yrs. old, milking, due Feb. 25Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, due June 5Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, due June 42 heifer calves, 8 months oldUniversal milking machineSeven 10-gal. milk cans

IMPLEMENTS, ETC.John Deere B tractor on rubber and 2-row

cultivator"John Deere rubber tired wagon and hay

rack 7 ft. double disc, new3-section spring tooth dragsTwo-bottom John Deere 12-in. plow16-in. single bottom McCormick-Deering

plowCultipacker,* single drum125 ft. silo fence Spike tooth drags

New 2 single unit McCormick-Deeringmilking machine

Set 1,000 Ibs. platform scalesBuzz saw and arbor, all steelKid's yard swing, all steelKid's play house or dog house for the old

man Walking cultivator9 bunches cedar shingles25 steel fence posts 2 walking plows200 stakes for electric fence Box stove75 cedar posts Air compressorOil burner, 4 room size Stone boat4-burner gasoline camp stoveQuantity used steel roofing2 peek roof pig'houses Steel land floatQuantity of used woven wireAbout 400 5-inch tile 2-wheel trailerAbout 75 potato cratesPlatform for corn crib, 5x20Myers hay car for wood trackQuantity maple lumberTrailer lime spreader 6 8-in. V pulleysWoven wire fence stretcher15 pieces 2x6, 12 ft. long10 ft. double 5-inch belt3 rolls electric fence wireFive 100 ft. rolls of 4-inch webbing for

making elevator12x14 tent, like new65 White Leghorn hens

FEED20 tons mixed hay 50 bu. ear corn12x30 silo full of ensilage 25 bu. oatsStack of straw Mow of strawJewelry wagon

TERMS-^-All sums under $10, cash; over that amount 1 to 12 months' time onapproved bankable notes.

Earl Roberts, Auctioneer Kingston State Bank9 Clerk

groups at seven o'clock. Eveningworship, with message by the pas-tor, at 8. Theme, "The GodlyThrasher."

This evening the Golden Euleclass meeting will be held at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bar-tie.

Sunday, Oct. 6, Rally Day in theSunday school and our observanceof World-wide Communion.

The First Baptist Church—Ar-nold Olsen, Pastor.

Sunday School at 10:00. Morningservice, 11:00. Evening service at8:00. Sunday evenings—Study ofChart on Dispensations.

B. Y. P. U., Monday evening at8. Midweek service, Wednesday at

St. Pancratius Catholic Churcih—Rev. John J. Bozek, Pastor. Massis held the first two Sundays ofeach month at 9:00 a. m., and thelast two or three Sundays at 11a. m. The Holy Sacrifice of theMass is offered up every morningduring the week at 7:50.

Novena to Our Lady of Perpet-ual Help every "Friday at 8:15 p. ml

St. Michaels Catholic Church—Wilmot. Rev. John J. Bozek, Pas-tor. Mass is held the first twoSundays of the month at 11 a. m.and the last two or three Sundaysof the month at 9 a. MI.

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

10:00, Bible School. Clark Mon-tague, Supt. Classes for all ages.11:00, morning worship. Subject:"The Better Sacrifice." Eveningservice at 8. Topic, "Gerar."

Wednesday at 8:00, prayer andBible study,

Mennonite Brethren in ChristChurches — Gordon C. Guilliat,Pastor.

Mizpah—Sunday school at 10:30a. m. The morning worship hourat 11:30. There will be no eveningservice.

Riverside—Morning worship willbe conducted at 10. The SundaySchool hour at 11 a. m. The eve-ning service will begin at 8 withthe song and praise period, fol-lowed by the evangelistic sermon.

Church of the Nazarene — F.Houghtaling, Pastor. Sunday, Sept.29:

Bible School at 10:30 a. m. Sub-ject, "Jesus and the Law of Love."

Morning worship at 11:30. TheRev. Wm. McGuire, district super-intendent of Michigan, will be ourguest speaker Sunday morning.

N. Y. P. S. service at 7:15 p. m.Evangelistic service at 8 p. m.The public is invited. j

Midweek prayer and praise ser-vice every Wednesday evening atthe church at eight o'clock.

The Uuby-Fraser PresbyterianChurches—Robert, L. Morton, min-ister.

Ubly—10:30 a. m. Special rallyday service with program by theyoung people and the juniors. Pro-motion of pupils will be conducted

(by Fred Lenton, superintendent.Fraser—11:45 a. m. Special

rally day service with program bythe intermediates and juniors.

A cordial invitiation is extendedto all.

Methodist Church—John Safran,Minister. Sunday, Sept. 29:

Morning worship at 10:30. Ser-mon subject, "The Characteristicsof the Christian." Sunday Schoolat 11:45 a. m.

Presbyterian Church—Melvin R.Vender, Minister., Sunday, Sept.29:

10:30 a. m., service of worship.Sermon, "In What Should ManGlory?"

10:30 a. m., Nursery, Beginners'and Primary departments. 11:30,Church Sunday School.

7:00 p. m., Westminster YouthFellowship. Leader, Jim Wallace,

Calendar—Thursday, Sept. 26,Church Family Night. Potlucksupper at 7:30 p. m. Program at8:15. Come for the program if youcannot come to the supper.

Women's Missionary Society onOct. 3. <

Synod and SynodicaT at JacksonOct. 8-10.

Washing MachineService

All Makes Repaired

Replacement Parts andWringer Rolls for all

MachinesPickup and Delivery Service

JACK KLEIN4319 S. Seeger St. Cass City

Brinker & ArmstrongLumber Co.

BATH ROOM TILE BOARD—White witB black scor-ing1

KITCHEN VENTILATING FANS

ALUMINUM ROOFING *_

ADJUSTABLE FLOOR JACKS for sagging floors

INSULATION—Two or three inch wool battsROCK WOOL OR ZONELITE

See us for your Lumber needsYour business appreciated

JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF

Binder Twinealso a supply of Steel Posts

THE FARM PRODUCE CO.

To those wfio eagerly crwajf

their new Chevrolets.»*

Everybody from factory f© dealer Is doing everything

that can be done fo speed deliveries fo you

We have, been informed by the Chevrolet Motor Division thatthe past month has witnessed only a slight improvement inthe rate of production of new Chevrolet passenger cars? Asa result, shipments of new cars to dealers for delivery arestill far below the level we and the factory had hoped toattain by this time. In fact, through August, Chevrolet'soutput of cars in 1946 was only 22.6% of the number turnedout during the corresponding period of 1941.

We know that Chevrolet is doing everything possible fostep up its production totals—to ship more and more cars tous and to its thousands of other dealers throughout America... and we know, too, that we are assured of getting our fullproportionate share of the current output and of futureproduction gains.

Disappointing as the total figures have been—and despitethe fact that Chevrolet was out of production entirely duringthe first three months of the year—it is nevertheless truethat Chevrolet led all other manufacturers In production ofpassenger cars during June 1946, and has continued to main-tain its lead in total production from that day to this.

We shall continue t^ *nake deliveries of new Chevroletsto our customers just as fast as we receive them; we regretdelays as deeply as you do; we thank you for your friendlypatience and understanding; and we promise you a new highmotoring experience when you take delivery of your newChevrolet, giving BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST!

Keep YourPresent Car Alive

Meanwhile, may we suggestthat you safeguard yourtransportation by bringingyour car to us for service nowand at regular intervals. Letus help you to keep it in goodrunning condition—to main-tain its performance, appear-ance and resale value—untilthe day when your new Chev-rolet comes along.

\

YOUR SYMBOL OF SERVICE

Cass City

1 Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1946 PAGE THREE.

You Don't Want to Miss

A "Sermon from Science" by $$

Dr. Irwin A, Moon |

You will see in, natural color a caterpillar change |Jinto a butterfly. You will take a thrilling trip into |space by means of the world?s largest telescopes, |fand you will also see fabulous worlds under the mi- |croscope. I*

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2 |

Eight O'clock at |

Novesta Baptist Church f•>< |J«J+>JH.3H.JH *< ^

ROTOTILLERdemonstration

(

Wednesday , Oct. 2

at the JL H. Bohnsack residenceTwo blocks east of Elkland Roller

Mills

See this new power tiller that pre-pares the ground for planting* in oneoperation.

Kaiser, Frazer Dealers

Automobiles Farm Machinery

the'jump on

One of the main reasons why cars break down andwear out is lack of good lubrication. Right now, youknow, It is more important than ever that you keepyour present car running in good shape—and thebest lubrication, such as Gulflex Registered Lubrica-

tion, to help you do thatcosts no more than ordi-nary "greasing". Come intoday for Gulflexing. It'idone with 6 scientificallydeveloped lubricants.

Cass City Oil and Gas Co.Stanley Asher, Mgr. Telephone 25.

U R G ESales and Service

F,46 N. Main Street, Elkton Phone 34

The Want Ads Never Speak, ButHundreds Answer Them I

Rally Day will be observed onSunday, Sept. 29, at the Sunday

| School hour, 10 a. m. A short pro-jgram has been planned.i The Youth Fellowship Society[meets each Tuesday evening in thej church and a warm welcome is ex-1 tended to all young people to at-tend these services.

Vernon Churchill, who had themisfortune to lose the sight of aneye some time ago, entered a BayCity hospital on Sunday and hadthe eye removed, because of thepossibility of impairing the sightof the remaining eye.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biley enter-tained Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Morri-son of Royal |)ak on .Sunday andMrs. Riley's brother, H. C. Wil-liams, of Detroit from Friday untilSunday. Mrs. Mary McLaugh-lin, who had spent the last weekin the Riley home, returned to De-troit on Sunday.

About 30 members of the Farm-ers' Club drove to Saginaw on Sat-urday and enjoyed the Septembersession at the home of Mr. andMrs. George Mclntyre.

On Thursday, Oct. 3, the Wom-an's Christian Temperance Unionsof Cass City and Kingston willmeet with the Deford Union in theDeford Church. The guest speak-er will be Mrs. Pearl Gotts of BadAxe, who is Huron and TuscolaCounties president. A potluck din-ner will be shared at the noon hourfollowed by an afternoon session.Anyone is welcome to attend.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Roberts ofCarleton, Monroe County, was acaller on Saturday at the HenryCuer home.

Rev. Horace Freeman of Deckerwas a caller on Tuesday at theMalcolm home.

Mrs. Lena Curtis spent Wednes-day to Saturday with relatives inPontiac.

Mrs. Samuel Sherk left on Sun-day with Mr. and Mrs. JamesBruce, who came after her, andwill spend two or three weeks vis-iting at their home at DraytonPlains, and the Warren Sherkhome in Pontiac.

Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Bruce andMrs. Rhoda Patton of Lapeer werecallers at Deford during the pastweek.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Malcolm anddaughters of Detroit spent theweek end at the Howard Malcolmhome.

Warren Churchill has spent thepast week here at the KennethChurchill home.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hicks of Pon-tiac spent the week end at theirresidence here.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCaslin ofRochester were week-end guests ofthe latter's parents, Mr. -and Mrs.John McArthur.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Probe ofDetroit were week-end guests ofMrs. Probe's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Ray Kilbourn.

|lrs. Russell Martin has re-turned to her home after being apatient at a Bad Axe hospital.

Miss Helen Warner, who is at-tending the Bay City BusinessCollege, spent the week end at thehome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Hazen Warner.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hicks, onSunday, took their daughter, MissDorothy Jackson, to East Lansingwhere she is a student at theMichigan State College. Miss Jack-son spent a three weeks' vacationat her home here. All were din-ner guests in Flint at the M. B.

Seymour home.Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hicks and

Mr. and Mrs. Parrott spent Sun-day in Caseville.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jacoby enter-tained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs.Hazen Popp and family and Mrs.Leslie Hoover and daughter ofFlint.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hardy ofLapeer were Friday guests of Mr.and Mrs. John Clark, and on Sun-day Mr. and Mrs. Clark entertainedMr. and Mrs. Geo. Godfrey of Im-lay City.

Guests for the week end at theJoe Molnar home were Mr. andMrs. Rudolph Palmer of Detroitand on Monday Miss Mary Collerof Bay City.

CASS CITY BOWLING LEAGUE

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

Hours—Daily, 9 to 5. Wednes-day and Saturday evenings, 7:30-9:30. Other times by appointment.Phones: Office 189R2. Home 189B3.

P. A. SCHENCK, D. E. RAWSONDENTISTS

Office in Sheridan Building

DENTISTRYE. C. FRITZ

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

MORRIS HOSPITALF. L. MORRIS, M. D.

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

JAMES BALLARD, M. D.Office at Morris Hospital

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

H. Theron Donahue. M. B.Physician and Surgeon

X-Ray Eyes ExaminedPhones: Office, 96. Res., 69.

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

Half bl©ck east of Chronicle.Offiee, 226R2. Res.. 226R3.

HARRY L. LITTLEMortician

Ambulance Service—Invalid andEmergency.

Phone 224. Cass Gity.

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

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

Director.

Bowling standings at close ofsecond week of schedule, Septem-ber 16 and 19.

Team StandingsW L Pts

McCullough 5 1 7Parsch 4Wallace 4WillyKolbReid 3 3 ' 4Larkin 3Ludlow |..- 3Landon 3Gross 2Wooley 2Fritz 2Kirton 2Auten 1

22

4 24 2

3 43 43 44 3

the second week by winning threegames each to improve their stand-ings. The McCullough team dis-played the better brand of bowl-ing to elevate,! themselves fromfifth posinon to the league leader-ship, while both the Kolb and Lar-kin squads greatly improved theirstandings. The other teams, atrifle slower in hitting their stride,are expected to upset the leadersonce they get underway.

Individual honors for the weekwent to Murray DeFrain, the lefthanded bowler on the Willy team,whose games of 233-199-161 nettedhim a count of 593 pins. This ex-ceptional exhibition of bowlingbrought Murray up out of theranks and landed him in third placeon the roster among the 10 highbowlers. J. Gross also bowledhimself into fourth spot during theweek and now holds down an aver-age of 175 at the moment. Thoserolling games of 200 or betterwere DeFrain 233, McCullough213, Kinnaird 209, J. Novak 208,Atwell 206, F. Novak 201, Kolb200.

Guy W. Landon, Sec.

4 25 1

Ten High Average IndividualsRetherford, sub 197Larkin .-_ 183DeFrain 179Gross 175Mann 174Reid 172Knoblet 172McCullough 172F. Novak, sub 172Ludlow 171Parsch 171

The McCullough, Kolb and Lar-kin teams rolled their way through

Mr. and Mrs. John Dybilas tooktheir son, Pvt. Joe Dybilas, to De-troi* Sunday. From there he flewto California after a 38-day leavefrom the Army Air Force. Last

iweek Pvt. Joe suffered a severe| case of poison ivy and had anday extension added to his fur-lough. He is feeling much betternow.

Miss Roberta and Joe Cyarneckiewho attend school in Detroit spentthe week end with their parentshere.

Mrs. M. Shagena and son, Ber-nard, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Geo. Dodge and Mr. and Mrs.Wm. VanAllen in Cass City.

The Holbrook Community FarmBureau will meet at the home x>fCharles Simfcins on Tuesday eve-ning, Oct. 1. The discussion topicfor the evening will be "DraftingResolutions."

Fitzgerald's for Books* The easiest yay to buy all your books! Mail this

coupon to FITZGERALD'S, Caro, Mich.

I enclose $ C. 0. D. (Postage free in U. S.)(Print titles) •

NameAddress * „.City Zone State.

Now is the time to get the FunkV G-Hybrid seed cornyou'll need for planting next spring. The Funk'sG-Hybrid dealer nearest you will be glad to help youselect the particular Funk's G-Hybrid best adapted toyour farjtn. See him now and make sure you have Funk'sG-Hybrid benefits on your farm this next season.

CLARE B. TURNER & SONCASS CITY Phone 132F3

ORDER YOUR DKCALB TODAY FROM

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

FOR JAMS, JUICE AND TABLE USEDELICIOUS CONCORD

4 QUART BASKET, 69c

12-QUART BASKET, $1.49

Michigan U. S. No. 1 $-jPOTATOES 50 Ib. bag 1.

JONATHANAPPLES 3 Ibs.

PASCALCELERY „ each

ICEBERGLETTUCE head

lona Yellow Cling HalvesPEACHES • 29 oz. can

Taste Seal Whole UnpeeledAPRICOTS 29 oz. can

$f

STOKELY'SCHERRIES , 1 19 oz. can

PILLSBURY'S $FLOUR --- ................. , ................... 25 Ib bag

A &P FANCYPEAS .................................................. 20 oz. can

1.81

IONA CUTBEETS .......

28 oz.cans 23e

Whole Kernel Golden Bantam -j CT A & P CORN 20 oz. can JLO<£

AGAIN AVAILABLE—Jane ParkerFRUIT QQ^CAKE 11/2 Ib. bar€/J/C

BORDEN'SHEMO ., 16 oz. jar

BULLDOG Q2oz.BLUING ^bots.

SOLVENTOL £A^CLEANER ... _. 28 oz. canOU(J

SIMONIZWAX .._„ pint bot.

All prices subject to market changes.

NOW... Standard's great new motor oil

There's always more go to yourcar when you remove the "goo"—those engine deposits of sludge,varnish, carbon, and soot thatstick rings and hamper valve ac-tion. There's better lubrication,too—better protection.

Removing the"goo"is the latestidea in motor oils. It's the Per-malube idea. Yes, Permalube,Standard's great new motor oil,does more than thoroughly lubri-cate—it cleans your engine andkekps it clean. That's premium-plus lubrication!

When you wash your hands, the basinwater gets dirty. But your hands getdean! Same way when you use Per-malube Motor Oil. The oil gets dirty.But the engine gets clean. The dirt iscarried out of the engine when youdr<tin out the oil.

So, remove the "goo," improvethe go! Change to Permalube,Standard's finest motor oil, 35c aquart.

IPAGE FOUR. CASS CITY CHBQiNICLl—^RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1946 Gass City, Michigan.•mninuiHHuiitimiinuiiiiiHiiiiniiuiiuiiiiuHiuiiiiiiiuiiiraiunuiiiiuiia- ' §

| Local News [E , §uiciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHtiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHiHiim

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bender ofDetroit called on Cass City friendsMonday.

Mr. and Mrs. Grover Welsh ofAdrian visited* Miss KatherineCrane on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Zapfe andbaby of Flint were Sunday visitorsat the Lyle Zapfe home.

Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Louis Sherwood were Miss Onnal-lee Sherwood and Allen Hamlet ofPontiac.

Eobert Foy has gone to Mt.Pleasant where he is a studentin the Central Michigan College ofEducation.

Mrs. Harve Streeter returnedhome last Thursday after spend-ing a month with a sister in Cin-cinnati, Ohio.

Andrew Schmidt spent severaldays last week in Pontiac wherehe visited his brother, WillardSmith, who is in poor health.

Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Higginsand children, Kit, Kay and Carol,of Detroit were Sunday guests ofthe doctor's mother, Mrs. A. H.Higgins.

E. A. Wanner, formerly of Cass;City, was named president of theBay City-Midland Camp of ^Gid-eons at an organizational meetingheld in the Y. M. C. A. in Bay CityFriday.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lowe anddaughter, Miss Beatrice, of Berk-ley and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Lenz-ner were Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Benkel-man.

Friday evening dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Herb Bartle wereMr. and Mrs. Frank Nichol ofSandusky, Mrs. Wayne Nichol ofDetroit and Mrs. Dale Gingrichand son, Douglas.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moore andchildren of Detroit spent the weekend with Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Louis Sherwood. Satur-day evening Mr. and Mrs. Mooreattended a wedding in Unionville.

' John Sommers, son of Mr. andMrs. J. D. Sommers,,was recentlypromoted from private to privatefirst class and was transferredfrom Camp Pinedale, Fresno, Cal-ifornia, to Hamilton Field, Cali-fornia.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Lorentzenand family were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. ErnestLorentzen near Marlette. Mrs.Lorentzen who had spent ten dayswith Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lorent-zen, returned home with them.

The place for the meeting of the"Methouple" club of the Metho-dist church has been changed andthe group will meet this (Friday)evening at eigth o'clock with Dr.and Mrs. Don Miller. Mr. andMrs. Edward Baker will be co-hosts.' Mrs. Robert Foy was in

Wabasha, Minn., from Wednesdayto Sunday on .account of the deathof her mother, Mrs. W. D. Dugan,who passed away at the age of87 years. Mrs. Dugan leaves eightchildren, 29 grandchildren and 16great grandchildren.

Mrs. Keith McConkey, Mrs. A.E. Kettlewell, Mrs. E. E. Binder,Mrs. D. A. Krug, Mrs. Alex Green-leaf and Mrs. John West were inBay City .last Thursday evening"where they attended a meeting of'Temple chapter, 0. E. S., whichwas celebrating the 52nd anniver-sary of the chapter.

Mrs. John West, Mrs. A. R.Kettle-well, Mrs. D. A. Krug, Mrs.E. E. Binder and Mrs. Alex Green-leaf were in Vassar Thursday oflast week where they attended ameeting of the Tuscola County 0.E. S. club. Echo chapter will en-tertain the club at the next meet-ing which will be in January.

The Women's Missionary Societyof the Presbyterian Church willmeet with Mrs. Roy M. Taylor onThursday, October 3, at 2:30. Mrs.John McGillvray and Mrs. CharlesWilsey are assistant hostesses.The program is in charge of Mrs.Ben Benkelman, Jr., and devotionswill be conducted by Mrs. LyleKoepfgen.

About 30 enjoyed dinner Satur-day at the George Mclntyre homein Saginaw when the Mclntyresentertained the No vesta Farmers'club. The women visited in theafternoon arid the men inspectedthe elevator of the Frutchey BeanCo. in Saginaw. The" October meet-ing will be held with Mr. .and Mrs.E. W. Douglas.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Mark enter-tained a group of relatives at din-ner Sunday when guests were Mr.and Mrs. Nathaniel Rumble, Mr.and Mrs. Winston Rumble anddaughter, Shirley, of Deckerville,Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vickers andson, John, of Sandusky, Mr. andMrs. Charles King of Pontiac andMrs. H. M. Willis.

Clifford Demo attended the Ber-riethy-Liskow wedding in SaginawSaturday and Mrs. Demo and thefamily also were in Saginaw Sat-urday evening to attend the re-ception for the newlyweds at theSaginaw town hall. The bride is

'a niece of Mrs. Demo. The newly-weds, who are on a wedding tripto New York City, were guests onthe "Breakfast Club" programover a New York radio station onThursday morning.

Frank Keenoy of Royal Oakspent several days last week withhis father, Thomas Keenoy.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Knapp andMrs. A. A. Hitchcock spent Satur-day with Miss Jane McKichan atArgyle.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McCrathentertained at Sunday. dinner Robt.Gallagher of Bad Axe and Mr. andMrs. Alger Freiburger and twochildren.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lo Presti ofNew York City came last Thurs-day to spend ten days with herfather, Samuel Bigelow, and otherrelatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Omar Glaspie and'daughter, Ersel, and Nick Prut-chick of Saginaw were in PortHuron Sunday and crossed the BlueWater Bridge to Sarnia, Ont.

Alton Mark took his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mark, toHubbard Lake Friday where theyremained to spend a few weekswith Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mark.

Mrs. Casper Whalen was hostessMonday evening to the Ladies'Auxiliary of the Townsend Club.The club will meet Monday eve-ning, Sept. 30, with NormanGreenleaf.

Mrs. Sam Fidanis of Pontiacspent the week end with her par-*ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reader,and, accompanied by her father,attended the Spero-Gotham wed-ding at Unionville Saturday eve-*ning.

Mrs. Esther Willy, Miss Elsieand Nelson Willy, accompanied byMrs. Willy's father, Carl Kuhne,of Unionville attended the funeralservices for John Heck, cousin ofMrs. Willy, at Owendale lastThursday.

Sunday guests of the MissesEleanor and Laura Bigelow wereDr. and Mrs. R. M. Traver, Mr.and Mrs. G. P. Seeley, Miss GladysBrondige and Frank Weston ofPontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bron-dige of Davisburg.

Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Sovey ofClawson were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Maurice Joos andMr. and Mrs. John Sovey. Mrs.John Sovey, who had spent a fewdays in Pontiac, returned to CassCity with the L. E, Soveys.

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Champion,Mrs. James Champion and Mrs.Lyle Bardwell attended the wed-ding Saturday morning at St. Pe-ter and St. Paul's Catholic Churchin Saginaw of Wm. Bernethy andMiss Marcella Liskow. The groomis a nephew of Mrs. A. B. Cham-pion.

Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Seibert ofBase Line were Sunday guests ofMrs. Seibert's parents, Mr. andMrs. Alex Kessler, Sr., -and at-tended confirmation services inSt. Pancratius Church. FrancesKessler was a member of the classand Mrs. Seibert was sponsor forher sister. »

The following Cass City womenwere at Sandusky Wednesday toattend the fall conference of FlintPresbyterial: Mrs. A. J. Knapp,Mrs. Ernest Croft, Mrs. FloydReid, Mrs. Claud Karr, Mrs. R. A.McNamee, Mrs. M. R. Vender,Mrs. Leonard McLean, Mrs. Ed-ward Pinney, Mrs. R. M. Taylor,Mrs. M. C. MeLellan and Miss Lu-ra DeWitt.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeonardDamm from Friday until Sundaywere Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hill ofCrediton, Ont. Mrs. Hill and Mrs.Damm are sisters. Other week-endguests were Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeMiller and Mr. and Mrs. KennethMiller of Saginaw. Other Satur-day night guests were: Mr. andMrs. Archie Miller, Mr. and Mrs.Donald Miller and children, Mr.and Mrs. Archie Wing and chil-dren, Mrs. Noah Haist, Mrs. HerbHaist, Edward Haist, Mrs. EmmaWing, Idella Wing, all of Pigeon,Stanley Stachovitz of Detroit andthe Misses Frances Diebel and Au-drey Hower.

Mrs. Fred Jaus was hostess tothe Woman's Missionary Societyof the Evangelical Church Fridayafternoon at her home on EastMain Street. Mrs. S. P. Kirn wasthe devotional leader and Mrs. S.C. Striffler reviewed the "Philip-pine Detour", written by an Amer-ican missionary who was internedby the Japanese during the war.Mrs. Andrew Seegar conducted thebusiness meeting in the absenceof the president, Mrs. John Sovey.The next meeting will be in theform of a missionary rally at thehome of Mrs. C. J. Striffler onFriday evening, Oct. 18. Mrs. GreyLenzner of Bad Axe was an out-of-town guest at Friday's meet-ing- . »

Relatives and friends who camefrom a distance to attend the fu-neral Friday of Thomas Colwell inaddition to the immediate familywere: Mrs. Jas. LaGere and daugh-ter, Mrs. Thelma Townsend, ofDetroit, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pal-mateer of Deford, Mr. and Mrs.Harold Marklewitz and daughters,Lois and Janice, Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Shaw .and Mr. and Mrs.Alvah Shaw of Rochester, Donna

J and Buddy Colwell and their moth-'er of Saginaw, Mr. and Mrs. Mer-rill Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. KeithShaw of Decker, Lee Shaw ofMemphis, Ernest Behr of PortHuron, Mr. .and Mrs. Robert Pal-mateer .of Yale, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-chie Carl of Flint and Mr. and Mrs.

'• Robert Brown of Caro.

Mrs. Clyde Wills of Sandusky Warren Kehoe vs. Leola Kehoe,visited Mrs. Ella Vance last Thurs- j divorce,day. Mary D. Adams, Blanche B. Bo-

Miss Janet Biddle spent theweek end with her aunt, Mrs. L.Bailey.

Mrs. Warn Jackson and daugh-ter, Carolyn, are visiting in Pon-tiac this week.i

j Miss Mabel Jean Bradshaw of| Ann Arbor spent the week end atI her home here.

Miss Mary Jane Campbell ofYale spent the week end with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Camp-bell.

r a >-, r M1 , SEVENTH INSPECTION OFCass City Grange will observeBooster Night on Monday at a'RED DANISH CATTLEpublic meeting at the Bird school- |

John Orr of Pigeon accompanied Bureau of Dairy Industry, madehis aunt, Mrs. lone Sturm, to De- his seventh annual inspection oftroit Sunday where he is a stu-ithe Bed Danish Cattle project in

gardus and Lillian M. Rice vs.Wm. F. Brinkman, accounting.

Anna Scornia vs. Steve Scornia,divorce.

Evsy Sahaydak vs. Agnes Sa-haydak, divorce.

Bernice Skinner vs. Roy VernSkinner, divorce.

Ray Stewart vs. AnnabelleStewart, divorce.

Marie H. McNiel vs. James E.McNiel, divorce.

dent at Wayne University.Mrs. Marie Sullivan, Miss Caro-

line Garety and Mrs. Peter Garetyand family of Ubly visited rela-tives in Detroit last week end.

Mrs. Hester Sprague accom-panied Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bruceto Lapeer last Thursday and willvisit relatives in Lansing beforereturning to Cass City.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Fred Ryan were Mr. and Mrs.Charles Hirsch of Snover, Mr. andMrs. Arthur VanVliet of Deckerand Mr. VanVliet's mother of De-troit.

Miss Myrtle Orr of Mt. Clemens,who had spent two weeks with Mr.-and Mrs. Morton Orr, returnedhome Sunday to take up her teach-ing duties. The school where sheteaches was closed because of thepolio epidemic.

Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Erode and

and Mrs. M. L. Moore were Sun-day guests in the Homer Silver-nail residence in Saginaw. Mon-day, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Erode ofPontiac were guests of Mrs. M. L.Moore and Tuesday Mrs. Mooreand her Texas guests spent theday with Mr. and Mrs. StephenMoore. Wednesday, the L. N.Brody family left for their homein Texas, after spending fourweeks with friends and relativeshere.

C. M. Wallace was toastmasterfor the program .of the Gavel ClubTuesday evening. Horace Pinneyspoke on "The History of Bank-ing," Warren Wood on "Russia"and Dr. Delbert Rawson on the"Admiralty Islands." Watson Spa-ven stressed some points on par-liamentary law and Harold Oatleyoffered constructive criticism.Three guests were present, Dr.Eastman of Rochester, James Kingand Rev. John Safran. The com-mittee on the sale of season ticketsfor the Gavel Club dances, C. R.Hunt, Harry Little and Dr. DonMiller, announced that the sale hasbeen extended for a week.

CIRCUIT COURT CASESFOR OCTOBER TERMIN TUSCOLA COUNTY

Concluded from page 1.H. Campbell and Eva M'. Hunterand their unknown heirs, devisees,legatees and assigns, to clear title.

Geraldine Orrison, by her nextfriend, Bertha McCrumb, vs. JamesOrrison, divorce.

Joe Kurtansky and CharleneKurtansky vs. Cora Brozo and Ar-thur Blakley, to clear title.Causes in which no progress has

been made for more than oneyear.Eugene P. Berry, Rec., vs. Chas.

Warner, Jr., assumpsit.David A. Forbes, Rec., vs. Thos.

Hauxwell, assumpsit.Michigan Mutual Liability Co.,

subrogee of Jos. B. Sieland, vs.Joe Sakon, damages.

Standard Discount Corp., aMichigan corporation, vs. ArthurRussell and Catherine Russell, hus-band and wife.

Arthur Schwab vs. Oscar G.Link, damages.

Wm. J. Ashbrecht vs. ElsieHornbacker, damages.

Delca Webster vs. Geo. Truax,Wm. A. Truax, Malcolm Truax,Jennie Cusac and Mabel Jamison,formerly Mabel Truax, to clear ti-tle.

Sanilac County Monday, Septem-ber 23. Accompanying him wereM. H. Fohrman, head of the dairycattle breeding experiments at theU. S. Department of AgricultureExperimental Farm at Beltsville,Maryland, and A. C. Baltzer, headof dairy extension of MichiganState College. County agents fromneighboring counties attended ashort tour which included the herdsof Basil R%dmond and HarryProwse.

Chief Reed explained the pro-gram and discussed the chief ob-jectives. He pointed out the needof a dual purpose cow that notonly carries good meat qualities,but also is efficient in milk pro-duction. The Red Danish cow wasdeveloped in Denmark with thesetwo characteristics in mind, recog-nizing the great importance ofefficient milk production. It is

KESSLER-SEIBERT

MARRIAGE READ

Concluded from page 1.girl. The young ladies were allof Detroit except Miss Franceswho lives near Cass City. Themaid of honor wore pink and thebridesmaids blue, all dresses beingmade similarly. Their headdresseswere of rosebuds and their bou-quets pink roses. The flower girlcarried a basket of rose petals.

The groom was assisted by hisbrother, Andrew Seibert, of VanDyke as best man and ushers wereAlex Kessler, Jr., of Detroit, firstusher, and Peter Kessler of CassCity, brothers of the bride; Robt.Kessler, of Detroit, cousin of thebride, and Gordon^ Tullia, also ofDetroit.

The mothers of both the brideand groom were dressed in blackcrepe with black accessories andtheir corsages were of pink andwhite roses.

Immediately following the cere-mony, a breakfast was served atRoth's Hall at Base Line by thebride's* mother, at six o'clock adinner was served to 200 guestsand at nine o'clock a receptionwas held, attended by 270 people.

After a wedding trip throughnorthern Michigan, the youngcouple will make their home inBase Line. Mr. Seibert is em-ployed at' the Chevrolet plant andhis bride by the Hudson Motor Co.

MORRIS HOSPITAL

the Red Danish cattle were meet-ing these requirements.

The first importation of RedDanish cattle into" the UnitedStates was in 1926, comprising20 heifers and two bulls. Thefemale descendants are now all atBeltsville. These cattle have beenused in the cross breeding experi-ments and have supplied the Mich-igan Red Dane cooperators withbulls. There are now approximate-ly 30 Red Danish/bulls in servicein Michigan, three of whicjh arebeing used by the Michigan Arti-ficial Breeders' Association.>*j

Sanilac, Alcona, Oscoda • andArenac Counties have organizedbull associations while Ogemaw,Isabella, Calhoun and Lapeer arereceiving service through ArtificialBreeders' Associations.

In the evening a chicken supperwas served to all members andtheir guests by the ladies of theDuff Church. A brief program washeld at which talks by Reed, Fohr-man and Baltzer were heard. AlexDavies. president of the SanilacRed Danish Cattle Breeder's As-sociation gave a short address ofwelcome. Clarence E. Prentice,County Agricultural Agent, intro-duced guests and Harold R. Clark,Assistant County Agent, acted aschairman of the meeting.

Patients in the Morris HospitalWednesday afternoon were: Mrs.

I Vincent Dillon and baby girl of,Unionville; Mrs. Milton Fox andi baby boy of Snover; Mrs. Jamesi Orban of Deford; R. S. Proctor and[Philip Wright of Cass City. .j Patients discharged the past:week were: Mrs. Robert Burns and! baby of Decker; Mrs. Norman |Chapel and baby of Caro; Mrs.Lawrence Hartwick of Cass City.

Patients in the Pleasant HomeHospital Wednesday afternoonwere: Mrs. Raymond Roberts/Mrs.Evelyn Neiman and baby girl, JeanBoag of Cass City; Mrs. StanleyStosiak of Detroit; Randolph Du-colon, Wm. Russell of Gagetown;Walter Burk of Deford; Mrs. Ed-ward Wallace of Caro; Mrs. LloydHeussner and baby girl of Decker.

Patients discharged the pastweek were: Mrs. Chas. Robinson,Mrs. Stanley Lagos, Mrs. PaulJames and baby girl, John Cook,Harold,Wells and Mrs. SidneyWitherspoon of Cass City; Mrs.Frank Beach of Akron; Mrs. JohnGoda, Mrs. Arthur Whittenburgof Caro; Emil Arn, Mrs. Wm. Learof Deford; Mrs. Velda Simmonsand baby girl of Kingston; Mrs.Jack Bowerman, Mrs. Clarence

Kohn and baby boy, Mrs. LawrenceMousel of Sandusky; Mrs. CliffordRobinson of Ubly; Frank Coquil-lard of Franklin.

LADIES' BOWLING LEAGUE

Tuesday, Sept. 24:Points

Parsch , 3Wallace 3Collins : 2Foy 2Stafford 2Patterson : 2Larkin 1Rienstra 1

High single game—Patterson210, Larkin 177, Parsch 171.

High three games—Patterson484, Larkin 460, Foy 438.

The want ads are newsy, too.

the want ;ads on page -K

CemeteryMemorials

L ; gest and Finest Stoek Ever

in This Territory at Caro,

Michigan.

Charles F. MudgeLocal Representative

Plone 99F14

A. B. CumingsCARO, MICHIGAN

PHONE 458

Congratulationsto

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bulen

on their fine, modernbuilding

N. BIGELOW & SONS

SEE US FOR

Quality Building MaterialsWE SELL-

LUMBERWestern Fir, White Pine, Hemlock and Cedar, Southern Hardwoods and

Yellow PineAetna Cement and Mortar

INSULATIONU. S. G. Fiberglass Blanket and Batts, Zonolite (the insulation that pours).

SHINGLESJohns-Manville Asbestos and Asphalt Products, Western Cedar Shingles.Ohio Brick and Flue Liners Builders* Hardware Unico Paints

The Farm Produce Co.Lumber Department

White FlourIs Back

ADVERTISED ITEMS FOR SEPT. 26 to OCT. 3

Loving MemoriesV

We consider it a solemn privi-lege to make every service we con-duct a perfect and beautiful tributeto the loved one.

LITTLE FUNERAL HOMEAir Conditioned for Your Comfort

Telephone 224 Ambulance

IGA FLOUR, All Purpose 3and Enriched 25.Ibs.

TEA TABLE FLOURThe best there is — 25 Ibs.

.PERCALE FLOURquality economy flour 25 Ibis.

Excellent $-| A O

GOLD NUGGET $fFLOUR 25 Ibs. 1_«JELLOLimited StockCALUMET BAKINGPOWDERBAKER'SCOCOA ...:... :IGA MILKTHREE TALL CANS '.MUCH MOREPEAS 20 oz. canFLOTILL PEACH ANDPEAR MIXKRISPYCRACKERS 1 Ib.PEANUTBUTTER 2 Ib. jar

lOe35e

23e

IIGA POD RUNI PEAS 20 oz.

flGA DELUXE VACUUM4PAK COFFEE 1 Ib.»-

t CATSUP|14 oz bottlefFLOTILLI PEACHES No. 2i/2 canIDEL MONTEI PEAS, No. 2I DINING CARI MINCE' MEAT •—IIGA SALTI TWO 2-lb. boxesllGA CLEANSERI FIVE Boxes forICREAM OF? WHEAT „1 KELLOGG CORNIFLAKESfKELLeGGI PEP -I KELLOGG SHREDDEDI WHEAT

G.B.DUPUIS

-€ass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1946 PAGE FIVE.

KATES—Liner of 25 words orless, 25 cents each insertion.Over 25 words, one cent aword for each insertion.

: FOR EENT—35 acres of land.Clarence Boulton, 3 miles northof Cass City. 9-27-1*

SALE—140 Leghorn pullets,5 Trios, old, starting to lay. Stan-ley Wills, 6 miles east, 2 north ofCass City. 9-27-1*

SALE—Trailer house ingood condition. John Slickton, R.F D., Deford, 2 miles south, 1%east of Deford. 9-27-1*

FOR SALE—Meuller 24-inch hotair furnace, complete with 14-inchblower and electric motor, likenew. Hugh J. Coupar, 1 milesouth of Decker. 9-27-2p

ADVANCED Rumley beaner forsale. Peter Kolar, % mile westof Cumber. 9-27-2*

TOMATOES for sale. Smooth andfree fr^m dry rot. Bring con-tainers. Henry Zemke, 7 south,% east of Casg City. Phone158F12. ' 9-27-1*

GARAGE for rent, 2 blocks offMain St. Phone 31R11. 9^27-1

.FOR SALE—English Setter malehunting dog, 8 mos. old. Goodhunter. Fred Hull, 4 south, 2%east of Cass City. 9-27-1*

WANTED—Horses suitable formink feed. Must be alive and up.None sold or traded. TelephoneCaro, 9522. Raymond's MinkRanch, 1651 E. Dayton Road,Caro, 9-27-10*

TWO HOLSTEIN heifers, Durhamcow, 2a/£ months fresh, for sale.Wm. Otulakowski, 2 miles south,1% east of Cass City. 9-20-2*

WANTED—A single man to workon dairy farm, year round job.Julia Lenard farm, 5 miles south,2 east of Cass City. 9-27-2*

BOY'S^ICYCLE for sale, in goodcondition, with an extra tire.Price, $20. Charles Kercher, CassCity, telephone 218R11., It

'THE VARSITY Restaurant nowhandles a complete line of gro-ceries. Your patronage will beappreciated. Lester Mackay,Gagetown. 9-27-4*

"CORN HUSKER for sale in fairshape; also corn binder in goodcondition. LeRoy Kilbourn, 3south, 2 west of Cass City. 9-20-2*

5500 WHITE Leghorn hens, 1 yearold, Karstens strain. Mrs. ,ClaudKarr, 2 miles west of Cass City.9-20-2

Mufflers, Exhaustand Tail Pipes

for all popular cars.

Gamble Autho.Dealer

TOMATOES for sale, $1 a bushel.Pick your own. Also squash. Stan-leyn Muntz, 3 miles north, %

rmile west of Cass City. 9-20-tf

HOLL TOP desk wanted, used ornew. Write Box 102, Gagetown,Mich., and I will call. 9-20-2

140 ACRES 12 miles from Caro,large modern house, large barn40x75 with ell 36x60, basementunder all, granary 30x20, garage20x30 with full basement and 2stories. Excellent clay loam soil.This farm is a producer and goodin every way. Price, $14,000.00.O. K. Janes, Broker, Caro, Mich.8-30-tf

WANTED—A hundred veal calvesevery Monday morning. We paidnot less than ISVz cents net thisweek for good calves. No commis-sion. No shrinking. Also buy andship all other st~ek every Mondaymorning. Harry Hunger, Caro.Phone 449. Now located acres 3from the Wigwam on M-81.10-1-tf

Arnold CopelandAuctioneer

FARM AND STOCK SALES

HANDLED ANYWHERE.

CASS CITY

225R4*

LIVING T.COM suites steamcleaned, upholstering, refinishingand wood turning. Your old fur-niture made over like new. Win.Hutchinson, Cass City, in rear ofRiley's shoe shop. Phone 122.

-3-15-tf

160 ACRES 8 miles from CassCity. House good >and very cheer-ful, good barn, 2 good hen houses20x20. Electric and water in barnand house, clay loam soil and agood buy at $12,000.00. 0. K.Janes, Broker, Caro, Mich. 8-30-tf

YOU MAY FEED "Economy" DogFood with the assurance thatyour dog is receiving all the foodelements necessary for the healthand well-being of your dog. Forsale by Elkland Roller Mills.9-6-10 ' -

TYRE 120, 1% south, oppositeschool. Red brick and framedwelling, basement, electricity,furnace, large L shaped base-ment barns. Granary, large poul-try houses, double garage, largetool house. Good wells, big or-chard, shade, 15 acres timber,spring watered creek, school bus,clay loam. 10 acres wheat. Snapat $9,000.00. About half down.Mrs. Horton, owner. Frank R.Reed, Dealer in Dirt, Carsonville.9-13-3*

LOST—Two rings in rest room inNew Gordon Hotel. Liberal re-ward offered for their return andno questions asked. Leave athotel. 9-27-2

FOR SALE—Two young Holsteinbulls, one 6 months old and one10 months. Telephone 102F12.Phil McComb. 9-20-2*

I HAVE decided to quit horseshoe-ing. Roy McNeil Welding Shop.9-20-8*

THE SMART poultryman feedshis pullets "Economy" GrowingMash during the summer gettingthem into production during thehigh priced egg period and thenchanges to "Economy" LayingMash, making extra profit fromthe flock. Elkland Roller Mills.9-6-20

FOR SALE—Registered Holsteinbull calves from exeeMent founda-tion st©ek. We have extendedpedigrv _>s for all our dams andsires. E. B. Schwaderer Farms, 3miles north Caro Standpipe onGolliKg road. A. B. Quick, Mgr.Phone 9412, Caro. 9-21-tf

USED RENOWN coal burningcirculating heater in first classcondition for sale. Ideal Plumb-ing and Heating Co. 9-13-tf

WANTEDPOULTRY AND

EGGSAT ALL TIMES.

SEE US WHEN YOU SELL.

Next Door to Baldy'sSuper Service

5-31-tf

FOR SALE—McCormick-Deering16-in. single bottom plow; Inter-national corn shredder, 4-roll;Letz No. 140 feed grinder androughage chopper. Lloyd Atkin,4% south of Cass City. 9-27-1*

FOR SALE—B flat metal clarinet,in good condition. Lloyd Atkin,4% south of Cass City. 9-27-1*

FOR SALE — 1939 StudebakerChampion coupe. Fair condition.Call at 4417 Woodland St., CassCity. Donald Webster. 9-27-1*

TOMATOES for sale at $1.00 perbushel. Oscar Nixon, 8% northof Cass City. 9-27-1*

FOR SALE—Side dump truck rackand box./ Also plow type beetlifter, new. Ivan Tracy, 6 mileseast of Cass City. 9-27-1*

ButtonsRegular lOc a card

Now 5c a cardGamble Autho.

Dealer

ACTION if you list your businessproperties—grocery stores, hard-wares, garages, gas stations, infact any business with Wm.Zemke, Deford. 3-15-tf

WANT AN elderly woman to carefor children. Prefer some onewho can stay all night occasion-ally. Mrs. 'E. H. Nelson, 6456Third St. 9-27-1*

FOR SALE—40 ewes and purebredram, extra choice. Word Parsell,5 miles north of Caro standpipe,first house west. 9-27-2*

WANT TO BUY eggs, 45c perdozen for large eggs and 38 centsfor pullet eggs. Will call for eggs.Drop a penpy postcard. PaulNagy, Cass City, Route 1. 9-27-2*

FOR SALE—F-14 tractor on rub-ber, power lift, cultivator and beanpuller. John Bulla, % mile westof Austin Center. 9-27-1*

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

FOR SALEMcCormick-Deering two-row, pow-

er lift tractor cultivator forModel H or M tractors

Power lift for a VanBrunt graindrill

Miller bean pullersNew and used tractor tires

One 2-car garage 18x201 new John Deere 10-in. roughage

mill, feed grinder and silo fill-er combined

Tractor drive belts1 new air compressorSix can milk coolerDeLaval cream separatorsDeLaval milking machineEmpire milking machineSeveral sizes of tarpaulinsOne Horn draulie manure loader

for John Deere A and B trac-tors

John Deere tractor bean pullers ,Used Wiard bean pullerAll kinds of oak and ash suitable

for wagon and truck bedpieces,also implement tongues

Red E Hot electric hot waterheater, plug in type, suitable

for milk houses or homeSelection of boltsElectric stock food cookers1 grain box for wagon.

Ryan & CooklinJohn Deere Sales and Service

Cass City.6-7-tf

EGG PRICES are always highestin September, October and No-vember. Feed your flock Econ-omy Laying Mash and get in thehigh priced eggs. Elkland RollerMills. Phone 15. 9-6-12

PERSONS wishing to reserve foodlockers may do so now at theFord Garage. 3-29-tf

WANTED—Old horses and cowsfor fox feed, $10.00 for averagehorse or cow at your farm; largeor small accordingly. Phone 3861or write Michigan Fur Farms,leek, Mich. 12-14-52p

ElectroplatingRefinish silverware, guns andmost metal items, large orsmall.

SILVER, CHROME, NICKELand Copper Platings areavailable now.

CUSTOM PLATING DONE.

WM. GROSS,R. R. 1—4 east and % north of

Cass City. Phone 112F41.9-13-4

PERSONS wishing to reserve foodlockers may do so now at theFord Garage. 3-29-tf

ATTENTION—Builders' tile andblock manufacturers. New pitnow open and we are ready tosupply any grade screened sandand gravel, loaded on your truckor we will deliver. Pit open 7 a.m. to 6 p. m. Price, screen gravel50c per yard. We also have fillearth. Pit located 8 miles southand 3% east of Elkton, or 7 northand 3% east of Cass City. Clar-ence Farber & Sons. Phone Elk-ton 22. 5-31-tf

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

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

Kitchen TablesPorcelain tops, chrome legs

$17.64Gamble Autho.

DealerWASHING Machine motor repair-ing, rewinding and bearings in-stalled. Phone 30. Roy Smithson,6241 Garfield, Cass City. 9-20-8p

DAIRYMEN! Has your pasturedried up and your milk checksgotten smaller? If so "Economy"Dairy Feed will help you bringthose milk checks back to normal.Elkland Roller Mills. 9-6-4

FEED FOR PROFIT—Successfulpoultrymen have long realizedthat a balanced ration must befed if maximum year round pro-duction and profits are to berealized. Economy Laying Mashwill do this for you. Ask thosethat feed it. For sale by Elk-land Roller Mills. 9-6-16

GIRL'S BICYCLE' for sale. Phone10R3. 9-27-1

FOR SALE—Model 52 Cushmanmotor scooter, 4 h. p. Motorspeeds up to 40 m. p. h. Earl B.Pringle, 1 mile east and 2% milesnorth of Decker. . 9-20-2

FOR TRADE—1937 % ton Fordpickup, good condition, ffew tiresand stake rack, will exchange forgood car. See Dan Hobson, Cif-ford, Mich. 9-20-2*

FOR SALE — Tomatoes. Bringyour own container. Lloyd E.Karr, 4 north, 1% west of Cass"City. * 9-27-1*

HENRY, the lames' tailor, San-dusky, Mich., Phone 296. Ladies'suits made of men's suits, furcoats repaired, remodeled andrelined. Men's tailoring. Fullguarantee of fit. 8-9-tf

NOW IS the time to get thatlawn mower for next year whilewe have a few in stock. MorellFurniture and Hardware. Phone266. 9-27-1

POULTRY wanted—Drop postalcard to Stephen Dodge, Cass City.Will call for any amount at anytime. Phone 82. 5-7-tf

WASHING machine* service—Allmakes repaired. Pickup and de-livery service. Jack Klein, 4319S Seeger St. 5-24-tf

FOR SALE—Dining room tableand chairs, white enameled kitchenrange, used one winter, 3-pieceliving room suite, Tappan Wood-cola heating stove, 5 doz. 2 qt.canning jars, 2 milk cans, watertank and pipes, 1 ton hard coal,set of harness, 4 tons mixed hay,City. 9-20-1

FOR SALE—15 months old Jerseyand Guernsey bull for breedingpurposes; very fine animal. Twomiles east, 1% miles north of De-ford on Henry Zollner farm.9-27-1*

POULTRYSee us when you sell.

PHONE 145.

Caro Poultry PlantGARO, MICH.

3-1-tf

LICENSED electrician, new andold wiring, general repair. Guar-anteed work. Bruce Electric, 2Vzmiles north of Kingston. PhoneKingston 4F11. 7-5-26

FOR SALE—8-room house, bath,extra lot on East Houghton streetin Gas's City. Call at my homeat 220 East Washington street,Caro or telephone Caro 5652Veda Bixby-Montgomery. 9-6-4

Dead and Disabled": •' -

Horses and CattleHOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP

REMOVED FREEPhone Darling Collect—'Cass

City 207

DARLING & COMPANYEarly morning calls receive the

best service.- 9-13-

SEALED BIDS will be received ona barn about 20x30 feet in size,to be removed from premises.Bids will be opened Oct. 23. Theright is reserved to reject any orall bids. This building may beconverted into a residence. A. N.Bigelow, Cass City. 9-27-4

'31 MODEL A Ford for sale. Goodtires. Also large size heatrola,fireplace model, rubber tiredwagon, Superior grain drill' withfertilizer attachment. Orville Hut-chinson, 1% miles south of CassCity. 9-27-1*

HUNTERS—For health, vigor, vi-tality, feed your dog "Economy"Dog Feed. Meal or pellets. A com-plete ration for all breeds. Forsale by Elkland Roller Mills.9-6-8

FOR SALE—Brick building, 20 by50, being reconditioned, 4 roomapartment and lavatory on secondfloor, also garage. Ideal locationfor bakery or pool room. MartinDeFilippi, 19 North Main St.,Elkton. 9-6-4p

ECONOMY 16% Dairy Feed is ahighly palatable ration containinggenerous amounts of the mineralsneeded for top milk productionand condition. You will find ita milk producer that will givevery satisfactory results. Soldand recommended by ElklandRoller Mills. Phone 15. 9-6-20

ECONOMY 16%. Dairy Feed ismade for the dairyman whowishes to buy the complete grainration for his herd. Can be fedalone or with your own grains.You will be agreeably surprisedwith results. Phone 15. ElklandRoller Mills. 9-6-20

Painter and

Proud of your home?Then let me be your decorater.Reference.

SYLVESTER PINKOSKIFour blocks south of Cass

Tavern.Call after 6 p. m. only.

9-20-2p

ROTOTILLER demonstration, 2blocks east of Elkland RollerMills, Wednesday, Oct. 2, at 2 p.m. 9-27-1

FOR SALE—Boys' fingertip coat,size 14, all wool, color cocoabrown, just like new. Bruce Hoi-comb,; 4413 West St., Cass City.9-27-1*

FOR SALE—40 acres near Mar-lette, just off M-53, good 5-roomhouse, good barn, large poultryhouse, bargain $4500, half down.Dan Hobson, Clifford, Mich.

CHRISTMAS cards—Beautiful as-sortment of 20. Fine quality andbeauty. Only $1 postpaid. SteveKostecke, Jr., R 4, Caro, Mich.9-20-2*

GRAPES FOR SALE. Bring yourcontainers. Frank Martinek, 6miles west of fcass City. 9-20-2*

FOR SALE—Dry cedar rail kind-ling, also heatrola heating stove,wood or coal, in good shape, andlarge grain bdx with three com-partments. Jay Hartley, 3%miles west %nd 1 south of CassCity. P. 0. .address, R 2, CassCity. 9-27-1*

WILL TRADE 1934 Ford truckwith a beet box for a car. AlvinWoolner, 5 miles north, % westof Cass City. 9-27-1*

Cotton and SilkThread

Regular 5c spool, now

2 for 5cGamble Autl^o.

DealerNOTICE—Regular meeting ofEcho chapter O. E. S., Wednes-day evening, Oct. 2. Potluck sup-per at 6:30 p. m. Election of offi-cers. Secretary. 9-27-1

Dressmakingand

Remodeling

Mrs Geo. WilkinsThe last house on the eastside of South Seeger St.,Cass City.

PHONE 39R3.

THE DAIRY COW is a factory (amilk factory). Without the rawmaterial (feed) she cannot makethe finished product (milk). Yourjob as dairyman is to supply herwith the raw materials of theright kinds and in sufficientamounts. Economy Dairy Feedwill solve this problem for you.For sale by'Elkland Roller Mills.Phone 15. 9-6-20

WANTED—A girl or elderly ladyto do general housework. Nowashings, two children in fam-ily. Mrs. Kenneth Profit, 3 mileswest, '2% miles north and V±mile east of Cass City, or see meat the Cumper Hotel, Saturdaysor Sundays. 9-27-1*

RE-REGISTRATION NOTICE —I will be at my home up to Octo-ber 16 to re-register the electorsof Evergreen Township. All citi-zens must re-register in order tovote at the next election accord-ing to the new provisions of theMichigan election law. HarveyFleming, Clerk. 9-20-2

WE WISH to express our appre-ciation to friends and neighborsfor the many acts of kindnessduring our recent bereavement, toMr. and Mrs. Earl Douglas fortheir services, and to the AdultBible class of the Methodist Sun-day School. Mrs. Thos. Colwelland family. 9-27-1

School TabletsRegular 5c size

Now 2 for 5cGamble Autho.

Dealer

WE WISH to thank all those whoso faithfully remembered Mr.Livingston in his illness, and usin our bereavement. Mrs. E. A.Livingston and family. 9-27-1

sugar beet forks. C. Straty, 5miles east, % mile south of CassCity. 9-27-1*

FOR SALE—Entire herd of Regis-tered Milking Shorthorns. Fourcows coming 5 years old, 4 heif-ers coming 2 years old, and 4heifers 1 year old. Some fresh,some will be soon. All bangsvaccinated and tested. W. J. Don-nelly, 3 west and Vz north of CassCity. 9-27-2*

THE PUBLIC is cordially invitedto attend the Cass City Grange

which will observe Booster Nighton Monday evening, Sept. 30, at8:15, in the Bird schoolhouse. Re-freshments of ice cream will beserved. 9-27-1

FRESH FISH from Bay Port.Large assortment of strictly freshfish. Herring? No, too early!Perch, pickerel, bass, suckers, cat-fish and carp. Come early and getthem at Gamble store corner ev-ery Friday. Tuesday—Stock saleat Caro and Thursday after 3:30p. m., Lincoln and Main St., Caro.Wednesday—Sandusky. L. C. Fry.9-27-4*

MY TRACTOR is again availableby the acre or hour. Geo. Stan-kula, 7% miles west of Casg City.9-27-2

MY CIDER mill at Snover is oper-ated each Tuesday and Saturday.A. J. Johnson. 9-13-6

FOR THE DOG! Feed "Economy"Dog Feed and* feed with confi-dence. Do not overfeed. Feedproper amounts regularly. Mealor pellets. For sale by ElklandRoller Mills. 9-6-10

FOR SALE—Mossberg 22 calibre,bolt action, repeating rifle, excel-lent condition. Robt. Phillips, 1mile west, % north of Deford.9-20-2*

FOR SALE—Model C Case trac-tor and plows, in good shape, onrubber. Kenneth Kritzman,. % milewest of Cumber. 9-20-2*

WHITE WASHING of dairy barns.Drop a postal card to Don Mc-Leod, Caro. 9-20-2*

Kitchen Stools(Regular $2.54)

Friday and Saturday only

?1.39Gamble Autho.

DealerWANT TO BUY—A large brooderhouse or small building. JohnSlickton, R. ,F. D., Deford. Two

^miles south, /P/i east of Deford.9-27-1*

ROTOTILLER demonstration, 2blocks east of Elkland RollerMills, Wednesday, Oct. 2, at 2 p.m. 9-27-1

I HAVE a lovely line of Harfordfrocks, ladies' suits, dresses,men's rand children's wear at rea-sonable prices. My home is onemile west and one south of CassCity. Mrs. Roy Courliss. 9-27-2*

Can Rubbers2 DOZEN FOR 3c

Gamble Autho.Dealer

FOR SALE—Saddle horse, lightbay, black mane and tail, whitestrip, 2 white hind feet, 1000 Ibs.,$70.00. Or will trade for Here-ford yearling heifer or good sad-dle. B. S. Shipman, 2536 Tomlin-son Rd., I mile east Pattison Cor-ners, Caro. 9-27-1*

ROTOTILLER demonstration, 2blocks east of Elkland RollerMills, Wednesday, Oct. 2, at 2 p.m. 9-27-1

WANTED—A high school gradu-ate or veteran to work in store.Good pay, free insurance, 45 hourweek, holiday pay, the best ofconditions. Write Box 50, c/oChronicle. 9-20-2*

PRESTO 4-qt. cookers, small, me-dium and large. Aluminum roast-ers. One and two burner hotplates. Three burner oil stoves.Bigelow Hardware. 9-27-1

N. A. McTaggartLicensed Auctioneer

* and aREPPERT SCHOOL GRADUATE

will look after every detailof your sale

R. R. No. 2, BAD AXE, MICH.Four miles east, 9 .miles north,% mile west of Cass City,second house on north side ofroad 9-20-4*

FOR SALE—Coal heater used 2years. Kohler sink, single drain.Peter Dasho, 1 south, 1 west ofCass City. 9-27-1*

FOR SALE—Karakul cloth coat,size 14. Inquire at the MorrellFurniture and Hardware store,Cass City. Phone 266. 9-27-1

FOR SALE, on account of poorhealth, one Standard Bidwellbeaner, in A-l shape, equippedwith recleaner lump pressure andstone picker, all on rubber. Sellcheap. Two miles north of King-ston. U. D Wilcox. 9-28-1*

FOR SALE—Come in and get yourshells and hunting licenses now.Morell Furniture and Hardware.Phone 266. 9-27-1

WANTED—Two boys over _ 15years of age, not attendingschool, to work six days per week.

Apply at the Bowling Alley.9-27-1

FOR SALE—7 ft. steel fenceposts, barn door track, also hang-ers. Morell Furniture and Hard-ware. Phone 266. 9-27-1

FOR SALE—Two year old heifer,fresh, with calf by side; also twoweeks old Guernsey calf. EdHartwick, 4 miles north, 1% eastof Cass City. 9-27-1

FOR SALE — Electric toasters,electric irons, bed lamp's, tablelamps and floor lamps. MorellFurinture and Ha/rdware. Phone266. ' 9-27-1

ROTOTILLER demonstration, 2blocks east of Elkland RollerMills, Wednesday, Oct. 2, at 2 p.m, 9-27-1

FOR SALE—Combination radioand phonograph; also table modelradios. Morell Furniture andHardware. Phone 266. 9-27-1

FOR SALE—Electric broilmas-ters. Regular $3.95 value nowselling for $2.45. Cass City Appli-ance Store, 6400 W. Main St.9-27-1

FOR SALE—Living room, suites,studio couches, solid oak diningroom chairs. Morell Furniture andHardware. Phone 266. 9-27-1

FOR SALE—200 White Leghornpullets, hatched Apr. 12, startingto lay; also 50 one year old Leg-horn hens. Hermon Charter, 4miles north, 1 west, % north ofCass City. Phone 157F12. 9-27-1

FOR SALE—Wagon and rack, 125ft. of one inch rope, two 150 ft.% in. rope, 3 rope slings, ridingcultivator, mowing machine, dumprake, ^ land roller, beet fork, 2electric fence controllers, 2 milkcans and 3 milk pails. Alfred Se-res, 7 miles south, % east of CassCity, or 1 mile east, 1 mile south,% east of Deford. 9-27-1*

WOULD LIKE to rent a farm of100 to 160 acres, cash or shares.Would like possession within 60days. B. Cook, phone 103F3.9-27-2*

FOR SALE—New potatoes, $1.00per bushel. Bernard Clark, 4miles east, and iVs mile south ofCass City. 8-9-8p.

NESTLE'S MILK route for sale.Excellent route. Truck in verygood condition. New box and newtires. Inquire at Mac & Leo ser-vice station, Cass City. 9-27-1

CHAIN 3/16 in., % in., 5/16 in.and 3/8 in. cut any length. Also 12ft. tow chains. Grab and sliphooks. Bigelow Hardware. 9-27-1

CATTLE and bull stanchions.Drinking cups. Barn brooms. Big-elow Hardware. 9-27-1

ENTRANCE cable 6-3. Romax12-2 and 14-2 and 14-3 wire. No.8 weatherproof wire. Two-lightfluorescent kitchen lights. Bige-low Hardware. 9-27-1

FOR SALE—A real good horse-drawn Miller bean puller, newknives. A. H. Henderson, Deford.Phone 146F14. 9-20-2f

FOR SALE—Two deacon calves.Lawrence Ball, 5% miles east ofCass City. 9-27-1*

CASS CITY MARKETSSeptember 26, 1946.

Buying price—•Beans.

Mich. Navy beans, old crop $6.25Mich. Navy beans, new crop 8.50Cranberries 8.50Red Kidney beans 10.00

Grain.First figures are prices of grain

at farm; second figures, prices de-livered at elevator.Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bu. 1.91 1.94Dats, bushel 76 .78Rye, bushel 1.97 2.00Shelled corn, bu 1.40 1.42Barley, cwt 3.20 3.25Buckwheat, cwt 3.20 3.25

Livestock.Cows, pound .10 .12Cattle; pound 12 .14Calves, pound .17Hogs 15.85

Poultry.Rock hens , 30Leghorn hens 22Leghorn springers 30Rock springers 38Colored springers 36

Produce.Butterfat, Ib 76Eggs, per pound 30

Wednesday's Marketat Sandusky Yards

Market Sept. 25, 1946—

Good beef steersand heifers 16.00-17.00

Fair to good 14.50-15.50

Common ..- 14.00 down

Good beef cows ....11.50-13.50

Fair to good 10.00-11.00

Common kind 9.00 down

Good bolognabulls 12.00-13.80

Light butcherbulls 11.00-13.80

Stock bulls ...30.00-80.00Feeders 20.00-80.0ftDeacons 2.00-10.00Good veal 19.50-20.55Fair to good 18.00-19.00Common kind 17.00 downHogs, choice 15.85

Sandusky LivestockSales Company

Sale every Wednesday at 2:00 p m.W. H. Turnbull Worthy Tait

Auctioneers

PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1946 Cass City, Michigan.

GAGETOWN NEWSDeath of Former Supervisor—

Henry Dunn, 83, passed awaySeptember 17 in the Morris Hos-pital in Cass City after a week'sillness. Heart trouble was thecause of death.

Funeral services were conductedby Msgr. John McCullough on Fri-day morning, September 20, andinterment was made in St. Agathacemetery.

Born at Teeswater, Ontario, onNovember 9, 18f>2, he came to Tus-cola County in 1879 and engagedin farming. He was married in1898 to Margaret Quinn, who pre-ceded him in death.

Mr. Dunn was a member of St.Agatha's Church rand the HolyName Society and served Ms

township as treasurer and super-visor, ;

He is survived by three children,Pat and Jas. Dunn and Mrs. Fran-

fcis Proulx; a sister, Mrs. MaryQuinn, of Detroit; and eight grand-children.

Relatives and friends came fromDetroit, Caro and Saginaw to at-tend the funeral.

Mrs. Catherine Fobes of Flint,friend of Mrs. Mary Germainwhile living in Florida, spent fromTuesday of last week until Mon-day of'"this week with her. Mrs.Germain entertained her sisters ata six o'clock dinner Thursday even-ing in Mrs. Fobes' honor. Cards

I were enjoyed during the evening.

»> . . * *

* ** ; *

WATCHthis page nextissue for our

West Main Street

H$H$H$H£H$HgiHgH$ ^

Army Goods for Sale at Bay CityThe largest stock of Army and Navy Goods in the State

of Michigan, Loads and loads of Army Goods.MEN'S WEAR . "

Shirts, pants, underwear, hats, caps, jackets,mackinaws, overcoats, gloves, mittens, combat pants,paratroopers' pants, flyers' leather coats and breeches,leather caps.

FOOTWEARSix-inch service shoes, 12 inch combat boots, 14

inch hitop shoes, 16 inch hitop shoes, knee boots, hipboots, lace rubbers, leather top lace rubbers, allheights, 2, 4 and 5-buckle overshoes, felt boot socks,navy overshoes, all rubbers to wear over shoes, all rub-ber navy suit.

LADIES WEAR WAC CLOTHINGSkirts, blouses, waists, suits, cotton dresses, uni-

forms, wool dresses, jackets, purses, gloves, scarfs andshoes.

OTHER ITEMS 'Tents, tarps, cots, blankets, rubber boats, motors,

pots, pans, dishes, life preservers, compasses, messkits, sleeping bags, flashlights, scissors, rope, paint,flyers' luggage, knives, canvas bags, duffle bags,'steelgas and water cans, steel tool boxes, steel shell boxes,signal lights, steel stools, foot lockers, hammocks, shov-els, posthole augers, di& sets, axes, scoops, c. clamps,door track and hinges, silverware for table, snow shoes,helmets, nets, packs, saw blades, rain jackets, pantsand suits, belts, camouflage jackets and overalls idealfor duck hunters, and hundreds of other items.

Be sure and visit this great store, five floors of bargains.

CENTER AND WATER STS., BAY CITY, MICH.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cooley ofOwendale, Mr. and Mrs. AllanStrieter of Unionville and Mr. andFred Carson went to Port HuronSunday to help celebrate the 50thwedding anniversary of Mr. andMrs. A. J. Niles. Mrs. Niles isa sister of Mr. Carson.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall ofImlay City were Sunday dinnerguests of Mrs. Josephine Mc-Donald.

Joel McDerinid of Pontiac spentthe week end at his home here.Sunday dinner guests at the Mc-Dermid home were Mr. and Mrs.Thomas McDermid, Misses Wandaand Margaret McDermid, WalterDickerson and Morris Demings, allof Caro.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kinyon re-turned Monday from the Northwhere they have been staying andsigth-seeing for the past month.

Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers ofDetroit were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Leo Kehoe, Sr. Miss JeanKehoe went with them to Detroitand will accompany them on a tripthrough Ohio and Indiana.

Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Montreuilaccompanied their son, Herman,and Mrs. Montreuil to their homeat Indian Eiver for a two weeks'visit.

Mrs. George A. Wilson of Cres-cent Beach called Thursday at thehome of Mrs. Don Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fischer re-cently visited several days withRev. and Mrs. Wesley Dafoe ofIshpeming, Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clara ofPontiac and Mrs. Courtney Claraof Cass City spent the week endat the farm home of Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Clara.

Hugh Karr of Mio spent theweek end with friends here.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Purdy wereSunday callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Olin Thompson of Owen-dale.

James Phelan, who has spent thepast several months with hischildren in Detroit, Mt. Clem-ens and Pontiac, has returnedand is visiting relatives andfriends here.

William Russell, Sr., was severe-ly burned about the head,shoulders and hands when theautomobile in which he was sleep-ing, parked near the lumber shed,caught fire Monday night aboutten o'clock. Mrs. A. J. Armitage,who lives near the shed, called thefire department while John Kasternand Clayton Emmons got the manout of the auto. The fire wasextinguished and Mr. Russell wastaken to a Cass City hospital.

Miss Mary Margaret Thiel wentto Adrian Sunday and enteredSiena Heights College Monday.

James E. Mackay left Sundayfor Kalamazoo where he will con-tinue his studies in science andchemistry.

Misses Birdette a n d EdnaSprague of Jackson are visiting atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. FredPalmer.

Fire LossThe average yearly loss from fire

is $4 for each of the 130 millionpeople in the United States. Theper capita fire loss is less than <$!in England, less than 50 cents inGermany.

NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMSBEFORE COURT.

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

In the matter of theEstate of Mary A. DeLong, Deceased.Notice is hereby given that -2 months

from the 13th day of September, A. D.1946, have been allowed for creditors topresent their claims against said deceasedto said court for examination and adjust-ment, and that all 'creditors of said de-ceased are required to present their, claimsto said court, at the probate office, in thevillage of Caro, in said county, on or be-fore the 13th day of November, A. D.1946, and that said claims will be heardby said court on Monday, the 18th day ofNovember, A. D. 1946, at ten o'clock inthe forenoon.

Dated September 6, A. D. 1946.ALMON C. PIERCE, Judge of Probate.

A true copy.ROSE NAGY, Probate Register. 9-13-3

State of Michigan, the Circuit Court forthe County of Tuscola., in Chancery.Arlan E. Hartwiek and Lucy Hartwick,

husband and wife, Plaintiffs,vs.

Donald Seed and Dorothy Seed, husbandand wife, Aletha Kilpatrick, Charles Seedand Myrtle Seed, husband and wife, ElmerSeed and Isabel Seed, husband and wife,Lucille Seed, Alvin Seed and Ruth Seed,husband and •wife, Arthur Seed and StellaSeed, husband and wife, 'Clifton Hellerand Margaret Heller, husband and wife,Carol Smith and Ada Lee Ronald, Defen-dants.

Suit pending in the Circuit Court forthe County of Tuscola, in chancery, onthe 28th day of August, 1946.

In the above entitled cause it appearingthat the defendants, Arthur Seed andStella Seed, husband and wife, are notresidents of this state and that it can notbe ascertained in what state or countrysaid defendants reside therefore, on mo-tion of Timothy C. Quinn, attorney forplaintiffs,

It is ordered that the defendants, Ar-thur Seed and Stella Seed, husband andwife, enter their appearance in said causeon or before three months from the date ofthis order, and that within forty days theplaintiffs cause this order to be publishedin the Cass City Chronicle, a newspaperpublished and circulated within _ saidcounty, said publication to be continuedonce in each week for six weeks in succes-

GEO. W. DESJARDINS, Circuit Judge.TIMOTHY C. QUINN, Attorney for

Plaintiffs. Business address: Caro, Mich-igan. 9-6-6

FARMS FOR SALE

25 to 30 good, farms listed in Michi-

gan's Number 1 farm production county

at top of the Thumb. Some with stock

and tools. Bean farms, sugar beet

farms,, stock farms, potato farms. All

sizes, all prices and low interest rates.

The bean center of the world. We are

specialists. We should be able to show

you what you want. The prices are right.

Phone or come to either office.

Ezra A. W0nd9 RealtorPIGEON, MICHIGAN. I»HONE 27. ' ,

HARBOR BEACH, MICHIGAN. PHONE 3741.

Over 25 consecutive years a real estate broker.

Eead the want ads on page 5.

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—PROBATEOF WILL.

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

At a session of said Court, held at theProbate Office in the Village of Caro, insaid County, on the 6th day of Septem-ber, A. D. 1946.

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

In the matter of theEstate of Jessie Cliff (Also sometimes

known Jesse Cliff), Deceased.Richard Cliff, having filed his petition,

praying that an instrument filed in saidCourt be admitted to Probate as the lastwill and testament of said deceased andthat administration of , said estate begranted *to Richard Cliff, or some othersuitable person.

It is ordered, that the- 21st day of No-vember, A. D. 1946, at ten A. M., at saidProbate Office is hereby appointed forhearing said petition.

It is further ordered, that public noticethereof be given by publication of a copyhereof for three successive weeks previousto said day of hearing in the Cass CityChronicle, a newspaper printed and cirrculated in said County.

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

ROSE NAGY, Register of Probate. 9-13-3

SaginawLansing

Benton HarborChicago

NOTICE OF SALE$20,000.00

VILLAGE OF CASS CITY,TUSCOLA COUNTY, MICHIGAN

WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM,GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS

Sealed bids for the purchase of$20,000.00 Water Supply SystemGeneral Obligation Bonds of theVillage of Cass City, TuscolaCounty, Michigan, will be received

I by the undersigned at his office inI the Village of Cass City, Michigan,until October 8th, 1946, at 8:30

j o'clock P. M. Eastern StandardI Time, at which time they will be! opened and considered by the Com-j mon Council of the Village inregular session at the City Hall.

The bonds will be coupon bonds;of the denomination of $1,000 each,i numbered consecutively in directi order of maturity from 1 to 20, in-i elusive,'dated August 1, 1946, andi payable serially: $1,000 on August: 1st of each year from 1947 to 1966,; inclusive, and shall bear interest atI a rate or rates, not exceeding 2%:per annum, expressed in multiplesof % of 1%, payable semi-annual-ly on February 1 and August 1 ofeach year. Both principal and in-terest will be payable at the PinneyState Bank, Cass City, Michigan.

Bonds maturing in the years1947, 1948 and 1949 are non-call-

. able. Bonds maturing in the years11950 to 1966, inclusive, will be re-i deemable at the option of the Vil-jlage Council in inverse numerical| order, at par and accrued interest,on any interest date on or afterAugust 1, 1949, on {thirty dayspublished notice.

Bonds will be awarded to thebidder whtase bid produces the low-| est, interest cost to the Village af-jter deducting the premium offered,if any. In determining "the net in-terest cost, interest on premuimwill not be considered as deduc-tible. Interest on bonds will becomputed from October 8th, 1946,to the respective maturity dates.

No proposal for' less than all ofthe bonds will be considered.

,The Village of Cass City isauthorized and required by law tolevy upon all the taxable propertytherein such ad valorem taxes asmay be necessary to pay the bondsand interest thereon, without limi-tation of rate or amount. Thebonds are issued for the purposeof paying part of the cost of con-structing and adding to the Vil-lage water supply system watersoftening equipment machineryand deep well pump.

Envelopes containing the bidsjshould be plainly marked "Propos-!al for Bonds."

A certified check in the amount'of 5% of the total par value of the| bonds, drawn upon an incorporatedbank or trust company payable tothe order of the Treasurer of theVillage of Cass City must accom-pany each bid as -a guaranty o f •good faith on the part of the bid-der. No interest will be allowedon the good, faith checks.

Bids shall be conditioned uponthe unqualified opinion of Miller,Canfie-ld, Paddock and Stone, at-torneys, of Detroit, Michigan, ap-proving the legality of the bonds.The cost of such opinion >and ofprinting the bonds will be paid bythe Village of Cass City.

The right is reserved to rejectany and all bids.

By order of the Village Council.H. P. LEE, Village Clerk.

Approved as to form September9, 1946.MUNICIPAL FINANCE COM-

MISSION •D. HALE BRAKE,

State Treasurer.JOHN A. BEADSHAW,

Deputy Attorney General.JOHN D. MORRISON,

Auditor General.C. L. TAYLOR,

Director of Finance and Ac-counting, Department of PublicInstruction. 9-27-2

E OR TEST

1. The spider has more eyes than any

other insect.

2o Men are more apt to be color-blind

than women.

3. Insufficient light, whSSe reading, is the 4

easiest way to strain your eyes.

4. A fish closes his eyes only when he'svery deep in the water.

5. Only 5% of high school boys and girlsneed glasses.

6. Babies are naturally farsighted.

Some of these statements are basedonly on interesting facts. Others areimportant . . . for they may affect youand your family, Take numbers 5 and6, for instance. Although very fewbabies are born with defective vision,nearly a quarter of them need glassesby the time they've completed gradeschool. The reason? Well, in manycases—too many cases—it's poorlighting.

•Lighting can be very deceptive. Youcan grow so accustomed to a particularlamp that you won't realize its light istiring. You may not notice it, but glarefrom a/lamp may cause a youngster tosquint as he studies—cause headaches,poor grades, even harmful eyestrain.

You can be certain about your light-ing, though, if you arrange to have anEdison Home Service Advisor check

over your lamps and fixtures. In a few-minutes, she can measure your lightscientifically with a "Light-Meter", and—if necessary—give you helpful adviceon improving it. There's no charge forher visit. It takes but a few minutes ofyour time . . . and it may add years toyour family's eyesight. Yes, it's a real"ounce of protection" for that preciouseyesight! Telephone your nearest Edisonoffice today.

Here Are the Answers—•UOISIA

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Having- sold my farm, I will sell the following property atpublic auction, on the premises 3 miles north and 3% miles eastof Kingston, or % mile south and 1% miles west of Hemans on

Thursday, Oct. 3COMMENCING AT ONE O'CLOCK P. M., SHARP

HORSESBay colt, 4 yrs. oldWhite horse, 14 years oldDouble harness3 horse collars, 20, 21 and 23 inch

CATTLE, BANGS TESTEDCow, 5 years oldBlack cow, 4 years oldRoan cow, 5 years oldBrindle cow, 4 years oldHereford cow, 6 years oldHolstein cow, 4 years oldHereford cow, 4 years oldHolstein cow, 3 years oldHereford heifer, 2 years oldGuernsey cow, 11 'years oldHolstein heifer, 2 years oldRegistered Jersey cow, 7 years old

Above cows start to freshen inDecember

Red Pole bull, 2V& years old4 Pole heifer calves, 5 and 6 months old18 breeding ewes Oxford buck 3 yrs. old2 Berkshire brood sows, 11/2 Y^s. oldBerkshire boar, 1.14. yrs. old

TERMS—All sums under $10, cash;approved bankable notes.

MACHINERY

McCormick-Deering binder, good

Milwaukee mower

Corn binder Set 3-section dragsInternational manure spreaderMcCormick-Deering 16-inch tractor plow,

good

Sheep clippers /

2-row cultivator, good Land rollerDouble disc 1-row cultivatorJohn Deere side rake Dump rakeJohn Deere hay loader BuggyMcCormick-Deering cream separatorSuperior grain drill

Thomas grain drill Corn sh'ellerRubber tire wagon Pig chuteBlacksmith anvil ^ • Some bagsScales, new Some grass seedLawn mower Five 12-inch tileCorn in shock Some chicken wire85 Argo Rock hensAntique cedar chest Jewelry wagon

over that amount 1 to 12 months' time on

Allan Garbutt; Prop.Arnold Copeland, Auctioneer Mariette Branch, State Bank

of Sandusky, Clerk

Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE-. .FR.IPAY, SEPTEMBEK 27, 1946 PAGE SEVEN.

Cass CityMarket

BANANAS ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT

APPLES POTATOES FRESH VEGETABLES

CAKES PIES BREAD

CIGARETTES CANDY x TOBACCO

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

We Pay Highest Market Prices

FIRST PLACE EAST OF THE ASSOCIATED OILAND GAS

TELEPHONE NUMBER 221

Auction aleBecause of quitting farming, I will sell the following personal

property at public auction at the premises of the SUNNY SIDESTOCK FARM, 1 mile north and % mile west of MARLETTE,beginning at 12:30, on

Herd on D. H. I. A. Testing Ass'nRegistered Holstein herd sire, 3 yrs. oldRegistered Guernsey cow, 13 yrs. old,

freshened July 24Registered Holstein cow, 9, years old,

freshened June 30Grade Holstein cow, 9 yrs. old, freshened

May 20Registered Holstein cow, 8 yrs. old, due

, MarchRegistered Holstein cow, 8 yrs. old, fresh-

ened June 18Registered Holstein cow, 8 yrs. old, fresh-

ened Apr. 15Registered Holstein cow, 8 yrs. old, fresh-

ened July 7Registered Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, due

Dec. 4Grade Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, freshened

Aug. 3Registered Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh-

ened May 12Grade Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, freshened

May 9Registered Guernsey cow, 5, yrs. old,

freshened Apr. 7Registered Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due

Jan. 5Registered Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh-

ened Apr. 23Registered Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due

Nov. 11 -Grade IJolstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due Dec. 17Registered Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh-

ened Aug. 20Registered Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old,

freshened Aug. 18Registered Guernsey cow,. 3 yrs. old,

freshened Mar. 302 Grade Holstein heifers, 3 yrs. old, due

Dec. 3Registered Holstein heifer, 3 yrs; old, due

Dec. 5Grade Holstein heifer, 3 yrs. old, due Mar.

12Registered Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, due

Apr. 17Grade Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, due May

283 Registered Holstein heifers, 2 yrs. old,

not bred yetRegistered Guernsey yearling heifer4 Registered Holstein yearling heifers3 Grade Holstein yearling heifers6 Registered Holstein heifer calves, under

a year old3 Grade Holstein heifer calves, under a

year old

MACHINERY, ETC.John Deere tractor, model B, on rubber2-row tractor cultivator, 1 year old2-row tractor bean puller (new)John Deere trailer type tractor manure

spreaderJohn Deere 3-section spring tooth drags13-hoe Van Brunt drillJohn Deere 6 ft. cut mower and 6 ft. wind-

rowerJohn Deere side delivery bean and mint

rakeJohn Deere 6 ft. hay loaderJohn Deere 7 ft. double discs8 ft. Brillion cultipackerJohn Deere 16 tooth field cultivator61 tooth 12 ft. weederMcCormick-Deering combine No. 42 com-

plete with bean, cloverseed and pick upattachment

Bizard silo filler, size 15McCormick-Deering corn binder, with con-

veyor2 farm wagons and set of sleighsWheel scraper, slush scraper and side

scraper100 new bushel potato crates300 ft. three-quarter inch truss rods2 drums tractor oil, gun greaseHorse drawn bean pullerHorse drawn McCormick-Deering riding

cultivator2 unit- Universal milking machine, com-

pleteMilk cooler, strainer, pails12 milk cans, milk pails, strainer2 sets wire stretchersGrapple fork and harpoon forkOil and gas drums32 ft. Starline storm track, hangers, roll-

ers, complete, newThree 80 rod spools barb wire12x18, 3 light casement windowsNew manila 5/8 inch rope (pre war)

enough for 2 slings ,,100 ft. new manila 3/4 inch pull in ropeTank heaterPressure sprayer Grass seeder75 ft. double 6 in. canvas drive beltField umbrellaEmery wheel and cycle grinderOne-half h. p. electric motor2 oil burning brooder stovesElectric poultry fountainForks, shovels and other small articlesAll tools are either new or under 3 years

old—NO JUNK

TERMS—Eight months' time willk be given on all approved bankable notes invol-ving sales of $10 or more. Less than that amount, terms cash.

John W. Jackson, OwnerWM. TURNBULL, Auctioneer MARLETTE BRANCH, Clerk

STATE BANK OF SANDUSKY

RESCUEMrs. Lawrence Hartwick is

spending some time at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Freder-ick Milligan, and being cared forby her sister, -Miss Mary Milligan.

Mr. and Mrs. Claud Martin andchildren spent Sunday at the homeof Mr. Martin's brother, HowardMartin, and family.

Samuel and James Ashmorespent Sunday with their sister,Betty Marie, at the home of theirgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Ashmore, Sr.

Jackie O'Eourke has returned to-his home here after spending sometime working in Ohio. f

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B. Mel-lendorf and children were callersSunday afternoon at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Edward Hartwickand also called on Mr. Mellendorf'smother.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kehoe andMr. and Mrs. Gerald Walsh ofGagetown were Sunday eveningvisitors at the home of Mr. andMrs. Kenneth Maharg.

Sunday visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn wereMr. and Mrs. Francis Quinn andchildren of Kinde, Mr. and Mrs.Elwood Creguer and children ofFilion, Lester Quinn and MartinStapleton of Marlette, and Mr.and Mrs. Norris E. Mellendorf ofPort Huron.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Severn anddaughter, Judy, were Sunday call-ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Nelson Severn to see their nephew,Peter Severn, who has just re-turned home from the GeneralHospital in Saginaw.

Mr. and Mrs. Norris *"§£. Mellen-dorf and Mrs. Richard 0. Loos anddaughter, Ardene, of Port Huronspent Sunday here.

Mr. and Mrs. Levi Helwig andchildren were Sunday dinnerguests at the home of Mr. andMrs. Arthur Taylor. Sunday eve-ning callers were Mr. and Mrs.David Young of Elkton, Mrs. D. J.Mellendorf of Eescue, Mrs. Eich-ard 0. Loos and baby, and Mr. andMrs. Norris E. Mellendorf of PortHuron.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kozan andchildren of Cass City were Sundayvisitors at the Wm. Ashmore, Sr.,home.

The W.' S. C. S. of the Grantchurch met in the basement of the Ichurch Thursday. Preparations are ibeing made for their annual chick- ien supper which will be held the jfirst Thursday in November.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank MeCallum jand son, Olson, and daughter, Ve- jta, went to Lansing Sunday. Their json remained to attend Michigan jState College and they took theirdaughter to Pontiac and she re-turned to her work in Detroit. Mr. 1and Mrs. MeCallum visited at theHoward MacCallum home in Pon-tiac and returned home Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mahargentertained their son and family,Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Maharg andson, Larry, at a birthday dinnerSunday in honor of their son's 31stbirthday.

EVERGKEENMr. and Mrs-. Ernest Bullock

visited Mr. and Mrs. George Ster-ling in Lansing Sunday and Mon-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lindsay, Jr.,and family were entertained at theWarren Kelley home on Sunday.

Miss June Coulter spent theweek end with friends in Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rockwelland Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Esckel-

j son visited relatives at Allentonon Sunday.

Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Gibson and! Mrs. Harmon Nichols and son,Dahlas, of Reese called on rela-tives and friends here on Monday.

Mrs. Velda Simmong and baby,Janice Marie, are being cared forin the Freeman Whittaker homeat this writing.

Rev. G. C. Guilliat was in Sag-inaw on Monday.

Miss Arlene Guilliat left thisweek for Port Huron where shewill be in evangelistic singing.

Crusty MuffinsIf muffins have too heavy a

crust, the cause may be from us-ing an over-greased pan, or bakingtoo long, or in too hot an oven.

SUPREME'

PLUS14« TAX

Wood's Drug S%re, Cass City

The undersigned, having sold his farm, will sell the follow-ing property at public auction on the farm located 1 mile southand the first house east of Cass City on

Friday, Oct. 4BEGINNING AT ONE O'CLOCK

HORSES AND DOG

Grey gelding, 9 years oldBay gelding, 10 years old

Bird dog, 2 years oldCATTLE

Bangs testedShorthorn Durham bull, 1 yr. oldBlue roan cow, 4 yrs. old, calf by side

Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh 4 weeks

Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. old, bred July 15Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, bred May 30Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh 8 weeks

Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh 9 weeksFEED

300 shocks of corn, cut with binder6 tons of mixed hay in barn10 tons of mixed hay in stacks

Large stack of oats hayPOULTRY AND POTATOES

50 White Leghorn year old hens25 bu. potatoes

FARM EQUIPMENT

10-20 McCormick tractor, rubber in front,and two 14-in. plows

Wagon with 16-600 tires, 16 ft. rackWagon on rubber and rack2 Superior 11-hoe grain drills (fertilizer)McCormick mowerHay rake WheelbarrowManure spreaderTwo-horse riding plowTwo-horse cultivatorWalking cultivatorBean puller Land rollerOsborne corn binder2-section spring tooth drags2-section spike tooth dragsRoderick Lean weeder, newRoderick Lean beet lifterMcCormick-Deering cream separator4 milk cans Strainer 2 pails.Jewelry wagon

SOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

TERMS—All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount, 1 to 12 months'time on approved bankable notes.

asm, Auctioneer The Pinney State Bank, Clerk

AT MACK'S SALES YARD

block north of Main Street, at Leach Street, Cass City, on

Saturday, Sept. 28% AT ONE

John Deere plow, 2-bottom

2 sets of harrows

McCormick grain separator,28 in.

John Deere spreader

Syracuse riding plow

Cider press

Davenport

2 couches

Two-way pump and pipe

7 beds

8 tables

Rocking chair

Tudor Ford

Ford pickup

Trailer

O'CLOCK

Heatrola

Heating stove

Storm windows

Quantity of sash

Storm doors

New windows

Large windows

Davenport

Kitchen chairs

2 pumps

300 brick60-gal. oil barrel

Organ Radio

2 kitchen cabinets

Kitchen sink

Many other articles

Cot

Terms—Cash.

Walter Mdnty re, Sales ManagerGeorge Burg, Clerk.

We will sell anything you bring, No sale, no charge*

GASSCITYCHRONICLE—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1946 Cass City, Michigan.

•BBBBBBBBBHBHHBBBHBBIBBBHBi

StrandGARO

Thumb's Wonder Theatre

Friday, Saturday, Sept. 27-28

—ADDED—Andy Clyde 2-reel ComedyColor CartoonLatest World News

Saturday Midnight, Sept. 28Sun. thru Wed., Sept. 29-Oct. 2

Continuous Sunday from 3 p. m.4 GREAT DAYS

No advance in prices.

SINGING!DANCING!ROMANCING!

Cass TheatreCASS CITY

A WEEK OP HITS

Fri.-Sat. Sept. 27-28Huge Double Feature

& SWttT MUStCJ SMQKIN' GUN$I

>tifr!i| EDDIE ALBERT'"'FORREST TAYLOR RAYTEftl

MATT WILLISMARTIN GARRALAGA

Plus News and Color CartoonSaturday Midnight Preview,

So Goes My LoveSun.-Mon. Sept. 29-30

Continuous Sunday from 3:00.

—ADDED DELIGHTS—Color Cartoon"Headline Hot" News

•i mmM^isimiimmimmimm BBSThursday,' Friday, and Saturday,

October 3, 4, 53 BIG DAYS

—ADDED—Passing ParadeLatest World-wide News

COMING! NEXT WEEK!Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,

October 6, 7, 8IN TECHNICOLOR!

Tuesday, Wednesday, Oct. 9-10

Mrs. Ella Livingston and Mrs.Jack Brazzell of Royal Oak wereovernight guests at the PerryLivingston home on Friday.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Lewis Livingston wereMr. and Mrs. Elden Vader of BayCity and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kel-ly and twin babies of Caro.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Seeley andMr. and Mrs. Wm. Barriger spenta few days last week attending theministerial meeting at Sand Lake.

NOVESTAJoe Lis of Detroit visited from

Thursday until Tuesday at thehome of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Ignacy Lis.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lowelland family of Millington were Sun-day visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Lloyd Atkin.

Miss Velma Pratt of Pontiacvisited over the week end at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pratt.

Mrs. Stuart Henderson of Pon-tiac "week ended" at the home ofMr. and Mrs. A. H. Henderson.

Mrs. Michael Lenard went onWednesday to New York, Pennsyl-vania and Detroit for a two weeks'vacation.

Mrs. Sarah Gillies is quite sickat the present writing.

The Ladies' Aid Society of theNovesta Church of Christ will holdtheir monthly meeting on Wednes-day, Oct. 2, at the home of Mr. andMrs. John Elley. Potluck dinner atnoon. Everyone welcome.

GREENLEAF

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brooksfrom Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Jas.Campbell of Port Huron were vis-itors at the Campbell home Sun-day.

Mrs. W. Ballagh and son, Earl,of Detroit were in Ft. Wayne, Ind.,over the week end.

Mrs. James Wallace of Ever-green was a caller of relatives andfriends in this community lastweek.

Mrs. Gillies, Mrs. McEachern,Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Wallace andMrs. McLachlan attended the teagiven at the Boomhower home inBad Axe last week.

' Mr. and Mrs. Sageman anddaughters, Shirley and Charlotte,visited at the C. Roblin home lastSunday.

Mrs. N. McLarty and W. G.Miller of Cass City were at theC. Roblin home on Monday.

INTERPRETIN6- TWE NEWJ>

Concluded from page 1."It is estimated that the sales

tax amendment would guarantee atleast $90,000^000 of state aid toschools (about $90 for eve'ry childenrolled in public schools) dur-ing the next school year. Thatamount would go a long way to-ward meeting current needs forsalaries, supplies, equipment, andmore classrooms.

"A very conservative estimateplaces the immediate need forstate school aid at not less than$104,000,000, annually. This in-cludes $86,262I,405 for the opera-tion of schools, which includessalaries for the 50,000 teachersand nonteaching employees, sup-plies, equipment, and school main-tenance. This amount would paysalaries comparable to the stan-dard pet up by the State CivilService for teachers in state in-stitutions of less jthan collegelevels. It would increase wages ofother public school employees tolevels in keeping with present costsof living, and equal to wages paidworkers in comparable fields.

"These amounts leave a balanceof $18,260,000 as a start towardschool building programs. Dur-ing the war period, from 1939 to1944, the average annual expensesfor capital outlay (such as build-ing expenses) was only $5,140,000.This was a tremendous drop fromthe average annual expenditure of$23,400,000 during the period from1923 to 1928.

"If we allow $18,260,000 as theadditional amount needed f o rschool buildings next year, we areanticipating no more than wasspent annually during the morenormal period of twenty years ago.

"A recent survey by the StateDepartment of Public Instructionshows an immediate need for ad-

jditional classrooms which at pre-vailing prices would cost at least$92,701,000 to build.

. "To summarize:Estimated state school-aid needs for the* cur- .

rent school year for sal-aries for all publicschool employees andneeded supplies andequipment $86,262,405

Average annual addi-tional school buildingneeds 18,260,000Total $104,552,405

"There is no need to fear thatthe amendment would prevent thestate legislature from continuinga formula of school distributionto equalize school opportunitiesthroughout the state. The amend-ment would guarantee to publicschools annually from the generalfund of the state an amount equalto 42.6 per cent of the sales taxrevenue of the preceding fiscalyear, in addition to one-sixth ofthe current sales tax receipts tobe distributed as the legislatureshall decide.

"Under the present state school-aid formula, the Primary SchoolInterest Fund (which is an allot-ment per census school child) isa deductible item from the grossallowance for each school district.The same fplari of distributioncould be applied to funds that thesales tax amendment would pro-vide.

"Neither is there any basis forfear that essential services of stategovernment would be curtailed.There is every reason to believethat present and future revenuesfrom the sales tax, plus variousother sources of income for stategovernment will be sufficient forreasonable needs of other stateinstitutions, and other state agen-cies and services.

"If the bonus proposal carries,it would be a special item of ex-

Plus World News and ColorCartoon

Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. t Oct. 1-3,years ago . . . .

When Love Was Fun!

TEMPLE-CAROFriday, Saturday and Sunday,

Sept. 27-28-29Bargain Matinee Satur., 2:30 p. m.

2 BIG FEATURES5WRLOCK HOLMES'BEST!

Added: Color Cartoon.

SELLING IMMATURE

TIMBER MAY NOT

BE WISE MOVE

Woodlot owners who are think-ing of selling their timber shouldgive the matter careful thought.The common practice of sellingtimber by the lump sum down toa 10 to 12 inch stump diameteris very destructive -and make fora long wait until the next crop.

Timber in the 10 to 18 inch sizesis usually putting on growth rapid-ly and also increasing in quality.

Selling immature timber,becauseof a feeling that the timber mar-ket will drop may not be a wisemove. All indications are that themarket for timber will remaingood for years to come. RecentStudies of Michigan wood usingindustries indicates that they willbe using 10 to 15 per cent morehardwood lumber than in pre-wardays. This will total about 125million board feet per year. Inpre-war years, 52 per cent of thehardwood lumber used in Michi-gan came from outside the state.Wood using industries have indi-cated a preference for home grownlumber if a dependable supply ofquality lumber can be made avail-able.

The woodlot owner should cer-tainly consider the possibilities of

jhis woods to return a fair incomeper acre both in cash and timberfor home use.

Technical assistance in woodlandmanagement in the marketing offorest products is made availablethrough the Norris-Doxey coopera-tive Farm Forestry Act. The farmforester for Genesee, Huron, San-ilac, Lapeer, Tuscola, St. Clair,0:akland and Macomb Counties isShirley L. Gowing of Lapeer. Forfurther information, you may con-tact the farm forester or yourcounty agricultural agent.

. Caro .LivestockAuction Yards

Market report for Tuesday,Sept. 24, 1946—

Best veal 19.00-20.55Fair to good 17.70-18.90Common kind 16.50-17.40Lights ......-„. .-.-15.50 downDeacons 2.00-17,50Best butcher

steers 19.20-20.00Fair to good ......17.50-18.60Common kind ........14.40-16.60Best butcher

heifers 17.50-18.30Common kind -...15*.50-16.80Best cows .'. 12.50-13.70Cutters 10.50-11.90Canners ....... 7.40- 9.10Best bulls ..J. 13.80 ceiling

i Stock bulls 35.00-51.00| Feeders 34.00-66.00B<est lambs 18.50-19.20Common lambs ....16.50-17.80Sheep . 6.00- 8.40

pense for which a new source ofrevenue should be provided.

"Education ig the biggest andthe most important business inwhich the state is engaged. Pro-posal No. 2 will provide enoughstate aid which together withlocal taxes for schools couldfinance a good program of educa-tion for Michigan's million boysand girls. We could afford billionsfor war. We can afford $100 perschool child in state aid for edu-_fcation."

"No Hunting" Signson sale at the Chronicle.—Adv.

Sugar SubstituteIf you have plenty of apple jelly

on your storage shelf, try substitut-ing a small glassful for sugar in an~apple pie.

Lamp BasesIf you use kerosene lamps or

candlesticks, be sure they have-wide bases. Metal lamps are saferthan glass.

Salt Sweetens SugarSalt increases the sweetening,,

power of sugar and makes moredelectable the taste of citrus fruits.

Read the want ads on page 5.

Bowlingnnunuuaa

Open Bowling daily 4 to 6 p. m. $«?«*Thursday—Two alleys after 9 p. m. |

$ Friday—Two alleys 7:00 p. m. Four || at 9:00 p. m. f

| Sundays—1 to 6 p. m. and 7 to 11 p. |$ m., all alleys. *

•»

Larkin Bowling Alleys fPhone 238 |

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Heartiest Congratulations

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We join in extending- our Greetings

and Best Wishes to the Bulen Chev->s»rolet Sales on their fine, modern build-

ing:.

Brinker & Armstrong Lumber Co.\ '

C. A. Croft, Manager

i fI!i!1111f »

I

I

•••••4..a..a..

REMEMBER

MHAI BITl v f e v^ IIOT,,DEIPlus News, Novelty, and March of

time, "Justice Conies to Ger-many."

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—PROBATEOP WILL.

State of Michigan, the Probate Courtfor the County of Tuscola.'

At a session of said Court, held at theProbate Office in the village of Caro,«insaid County, on the 20th day of Septem-ber, A. D. 1946. i

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

In the matter of theEstate of Christina Gill, Deceased.

Christina Melntyre, having filed her pe-tition, praying that an instrument filedin said Corirt be admitted to Probate asthe last -win*" and testament of said de-ceased and that administration of saidestate be granted to Christina Melntyre,or some other suitable person. *

It is ordered, that the 18th day ofOctober, A. D. 1946, at ten A. M., at saidProbate Office is hereby appointed forhearing said petition.

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

A true copy. ,ROSE NAGY, Register of Probate. 9-27-3

Marlette LivestockSales Company

Market report Sept? 23,1946—Top veal 1 19.50-20.55Fair to good 18.00-19.00Seconds 16.50-17.50Common 12.50-15.00Deacons 1.00-15.50Best beef

cattle - 17.00-17.80Fair to good 16.00-17.00Medium ...14.00-15.00Common 12.50-13.50Feeder cattle 50.00-98.00Best beef

bulls 13.00-13.80Medium 12.00-13.00Common 10.50-11.50Stock bulls 50.00-112.00Best beef

cows ...J...L... 13.00-14.00Cutters „..:, .11.50-12.50Canners 8.50-10.00Dairy cows 100.00-150.00Best lambs 18.00-19.50Fair to good 16.00-18.00Common 13.50-15.00Hogs : 15.85

Sale every Monday at 2 p. m.

First Monthly DanceDate—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3

Time—9:00 P. M. to 1:00 A. M.

Place—CASS CITY HIGH SCHOOL

Music—GUNSELL'S ORCHESTRAI

Benefit

Cass City Playground FundSponsor

THE GAVEL CLUBCouples, $1.50 Singles, $1.00

Let's Really Get Behind and Push