CASS CITY CHRONICL VOLUME 43, NUMBER 24. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1948. Community Club Teachers' Club Honor Auto Crashes Train, Community Club to To Present Play Passing of Well Four at Dinner Sudden Death of Three Are Dead Amendment to

Consider Reviving After four months of "vacation," Known Business The Cass City Teachers' Club Alfred Fort on Two Vassar young people, Roy Traffic Ordinance the Cass City Community Club will met at a dinner meeting September Winenmueller, 22, and Miss resume its monthly sessions with 29, at the New Gordon Hotel. This Dorothy Hascall, 22, were instantly Community Chest the October meeting next Tuesday Man of Deford meeting was in honor of Mr. and Saturday Night killed and Steve Milleroy, 22, also Passed by Council evening at the high schood audi- Mrs. Otto Ross, the newly-wedded of Vassar, was fatally injured torium. teachers, and as a farewell get- J when the automobile driven by Following the dinner for mem- Fred E. Purdy, well-known together for Mr. and Mrs. Edwin j Townspeople were shocked Winenmueller crashed into a A joint research committee of freight train standing at the Huron An amendment to Section 35 of bers of the club at 7:30, a local business man of the Deford com- Baur, who have since left for Saturday evening to learn that Al- Ordinance No. 39, known as the vil- the Cass City Rotary and Gavel Kalamazoo to make their home. fred Fort had passed away sud- Ave. crossing in Vassar at three clubs will submit recommendations talent play, "A Hunting We'll Go," munity, passed away suddenly at lage traffic ordinance, has beeri will be presented by 15 members. his home in Deford Saturday eve- Mr. Cardew acted as toastmaster denly in his home. Mr. Fort had o'clock Monday morning. Millerov for the re-establishment of a local died in Saginaw General Hospital passed by the common council. The play may be witnessed by non- ning, Oct. 2. for the evening. After a few been in poor health but had worked New provisions in the amendment Community Chest to the Cass City preliminaries, he presented the some in the store Saturday. Monday afternoon. Community Club at its regular members. Doors will be opened to Mr. Purdy was born in Colum- provide regulations as follows: the public at 8:00. A display adver- Rosses with a Mixmaster. Mrs. The remains were taken to the It is unlawful to stop, stand or meeting next Tuesday evening. biaville, Michigan, October 30, Day likewise presented the Baurs The purpose of the proposed chest tisement in the Chronicle this week 1896, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Douglas Funeral Home and were park any vehicle on any street gives more details regarding the with an electric clock. removed Tuesday noon to the with its left side to the curb, or to is to coordinate all community liam Purdy. Group singing was enjoyed by charity drives into one large play. He was united in marriage with Presbyterian Church where funeral 40th Anniversary double park in the business district Officers of the club are: Presi- all. After leaving the hotel, about services were held at 2 p. m. Rev. on Main St. unless there is a driver drive, supervising and investi- Miss Bertha Stier December 25, twenty gathered at the Ross gating the charities for whom dent, M. B. Auten; vice president, 1919, in Lapeer. Following their M. R. Vender officiated and burial at the wheel and then for not H. M. Bulen; secretary, Kenneth home—a time which was very was made in Elkland cemetery longer, than five minutes. these moneys will be raised. marriage they made their home in pleasantly spent. Service of Nazarene The advantages of such a chest Maharg; treasurer, Leslie Louns- !olumbiaville for ten years,, later under the auspices of Tyler Lodge It is unlawful for any vehicle to plan are great. Instead of drives bury. moving to Clifford, where they No. 317, F. & A. M., of which Mr. stand or park on any street every month in the fall and winter, lived until going to Deford in 1940. Fort was a member. Church Sunday ontinuously longer than 48 hours. there would be only one solicita- Mr. Purdy has been a successful "Al" as he was popularly known For the purpose of enabling the tion, making it easier for the business man, being manager of Spares and Strikes was 55, having been born Nov. 22, village to sweep the streets and to workers and more convenient Cass City Keeps the Frutchey Bean Company of De- 1892, at Taranto, Italy. As an On October 10 the Church of the remove snow, it is unlawful to immigrant boy he came to New park any vehicle on Main St., be- in time wasted for the giver ford ard of the Deford Bank. By George Dillman Nazarene located at Cass City will Mr. Purdy has been affiliated York City at the age of 14 years tween Sherman St. on the east and to listen to each separate Out of 60 bowlers only four were join a church-wide celebration of story of need. It also Clean Record by with the Clifford Methodist Church and eight years later to Pontiac. the fortieth anniversary of the a point designated by a sign 132 for the past eighteen years. He was able to spill the pins for 200 or There on August 10, 1918, he mar- feet west of West St., between the gives local supervision and inves- more. Parsch, Asher, Paddy, and organization of the Church of the tigation of each charity by a chest a member of the Gleaners of ried Miss Gladys Wright of Cass .Nazarene as a Protestant denomi- hours of 1:00 a. m. to 6:00 a. m. committee to protect local givers Columbiaville Arbor. He was a Landon came up with 203, 203, 202 City. They came to Cass City in No vehicle is to stand or park in BeatingElktonl4-0 and 201 respectively. The "500" nation. from unwarranted claims. veteran of World War I, having 1927 where he has since operated this section longer than two hours enlisted in the Army November 18, set this week consists of six men, a confectionery store. Mr. Fort The union of separate groups continously any week day between A Community Chest also has its Paddy 559, Parsch 554, Landon from the West, the East and the drawbacks. Chief of these is the 1917, and receiving his honorable ame to Cass City with a few 8:00 a. m. and 6.00 p. m. Cass City Re'dhawks again came discharge July 30, 1919. 551, Reid 534, Asher 516 and Ross hundred dollars and plenty of am- South took place at Pilot Point, The amendment to this ordinance difficulty of raising at one time Texas, in 1908 under the leadership enough to cover all the purposes. out on top on Friday by downing To mourn their loss are his wife; with 506. bition and has made good as a is published in its entirety in the Elkton 14 to 0. Elkton won the one son, 'Ralph, of East Lansing; Attendance the past week in merchant, dairyman and farmer. of Dr. P. F. Bresee of Los Chronicle this week where further It is often easier to give one dollar Angeles,- Rev. Howard Hoople of 12 times a year then 10- dollars toss and received the kickoff. They one daughter, Mrs. John Sharp of both leagues was 100%. Thanks to Probably no other person in Cass details regarding its provisions started driving from a T formation Clifford; two brothers, Henry of the substitutes who filled in for City enjoyed fishing and hunting New York City and Rev. C. B. may be read. once each year. But to gain the Jernigan of Texas. advantages of a chest, the latter but were halted when Cass City Rochester and Clifton of Oxford, those regular members who were more than "Al" did and he sought Other legal notices in this week's type of giving would be necessary. pushed them back, and in the first Michigan; four sisters, Mrs. Riley unable to bowl. recreation in these sports. At the time of the organization issue of this newspaper include a After only two weeRs of Tbowling, The sponsors of the chest idea minutes of the second quarter Elk- Chapman of Columbiaville, Mrs. Surviving are his widow; a son, in 1908 there were 10,000 members meeting of the board of determina- are most anxious to get community ton tried to kick from behind the Harry Hatherly of Saginaw, Mrs. the new members of the City Frank, engaged with his father in scattered widely in 228 churches tion of the Albrant Drain signed by response both for and against the goal, but Leland Hartel smashed Leon Dent of Lapeer and Mrs. John League have come up with some business; three daughters,, Mrs. with a few missionaries in a half Edmund Miller, county drain com- plan. Leave your comments with in and dropped their kicker, Jack Anderson of Scottsdale, Arizona; good games, which will encourage Philip Retherford of Deford and dozen foreign areas. At that time missioner; a registration notice for any of the committeemen or with Andrus, for two points. his father, William Purdy, of them to keep right on throwing at the Misses Barbara and Shirley at the Sunday School department had Elkland Township signed by Town- this paper. The committeemen are The first touchdown came in Columbiaville. His mother preceded that head pin pocket. Withey and home; a grandson, Eddie Rether- an enrollment slightly in excess of ship Clerk C. E. Patterson; a Robt. Keppen, Leonard Damm, the first few minutes of the second him in 'death in 1930. Schuckert 144 each, Morrison 182, ford; and three sisters in Italy. 6,000 and the total giving of the notice of sale of real estate owned Geo. Dillman, Lester Ross, Ber- half when Cass City received the Funeral services were held Rayl 174, Schram 177, King 172, Business places closed during the church was $140,000. Forty years by Cass City signed by Wilma S. nard Ross and Horace Pinney. kickoff, and from their twenty Wednesday afternoon at the Clif- McConkey 160, Downing 149. funeral hour on Tuesday. later (1948) the Church of the Fry, village clerk; and five probate brought the ball back on the two ford Methodist Church, conducted City League. Nazarene had grown until its notices. long runs by Jack Bird and Larry by Rev. Kenneth Burgess of Mar- Individual honors in the high membership has reached 210,000 McClorey. Then Bird drove over lette and Rev. Charles Bragg of scoring division the past week were Ministers Cooperate representing 3,350 churches in the Facts Show Farmers for the touchdown. Fritz failed to Dundee. Interment was made in distributed as follows: United States, Canada, and the Coming Auctions make the extra point. In the last the family lot in Mt. Hope ceme- High single game—Parsch and In a Systematic British Isles with nearly 200 mis- Not to Blame for part of the third quarter, Bird ran tery at Lapeer. Asher, 203. Paddy, 202. Landon-, sionaries in twenty-eight foreign areas. The Sunday School enroll- John Wrobel has decided to quit over for the last touchdown of the The following friends from Clif- 201. Reid 196. Schwaderer and Hospital Visitation farming and will sell cattle, ma- High Food Prices game. ford were active pallbearers: Lyle Parsch 193. ment has advanced to 400,000 and the total giving for all purposes chinery and household goods at Cass City's line should be given A. Sharp, Fred Cuthbert, Grant Al- High three game total—Paddy, auction 1 miles south and 1 mile lots of credit for making good mas, Fay Wedger, Albion Swailes, 559. Parsch, 554. Landon. 551. Reid, The ministers of the local during 1947 was more than $44,- Farmers should feel flattered churches are cooperating in a pro- 000,000, making the per capita for east of Ubly on Tuesday, Oct. 12, blocks, and opening holes for the and Ernest McCreedy. 534 and Asher, 516. with Thos. Stahlbaum as auc- that they are being blamed for gram of systematic visitation at the year $90.28. high food prices, thinks Arthur backfield men to follow. The pass Honorary pallbearers, managers The ten high average bowlers tioneer and the Hubbard State protection was very well done. of the Frutchey Bean Co.'s eleva- to date are: Landow, 183. Paddy, the local hospitals and the Stevens The Church of, the Nazarene, Mauch, agricultural economise at Convalescent Home, in order to which maintains its international Bank, Ubly branch, as clerk. Michigan State college. That would Elkton completed two out of nine tors, included: John Fisher, Gordon 181. Parsch, 176. Dillman, 169. Ernest McDonald will have an passes while the Redhawks com- Wells, Charles Surprenant, Arvin Gross, 168. Auten, 165. Asher, 163. provide spiritual fellowship and headquarters in Kansas City, mean, he concludes, that the service to all who come for medical Missouri, supports six major auction sale of livestock and ma- farmer has the power to fix the pleted 4 out of 10. Jack Andrus Wingert, Lee Brown, Lambert Concluded on page 2. chinery on Saturday, Oct. 16, 5 intercepted one of Cass City's Schott, Russ Herford, Lee Burgess, treatment. Each minister is free colleges in the United States, one prices the consumer pays. If he had to call upon his own constituency in Canada and one in the British miles south, 1 mile east and 20 that power, the farmer wouldn't passes, and McClorey intercepted Harold and Ernie Secord, Arthur rods north of Cass City. Arnold one of Elkton's passes on the Cass Atwell, Archie Stirton, Wm. Terry, Ref inishing Lesson at any time as needs arise; but this Isles and the Nazarene Theological worry about a depression. rptation of calling will provide a Seminary, graduate school for Copeland is the auctioneer and the But, recalling a little history and City ten yard line. Frank Young and Mark Walch. Pinney State Bank, clerk. All the teams will be heading To Home Economics friendly visit at regular intervals ministers and missionaries. In ad- using a little simple arithmetic, to all, so that neither friend nor dition, "Showers of Blessing" radio Particulars regarding these two Mauch shows that it isn't so. for the Redhawks now. So there Extension Groups farm sales are printed on page 8. should be some exciting and hard Tuscola Boy Scouts stranger is passed by. voice for the Church of the John and Myrtle Palmer have Farm prices are always the first Nazarene, is heard over 150 radio to drop in a depression. The farmer fought games yet. The league The schedule for the next few sold their farm % mile west of always takes for his product what standings are: Held Camporee for One of the most interesting and weeks is given so that the public stations and by short wave around may be aware of this plan: Argyle and will sell tools and the consumer is willing to pay af- Won Lost Tie Pts. instructive lessons of the year was the world. household goods on Saturday, Oct. October 1-15, Rev. M. R. Vender, ter the middlemen get out their Cass City 2004 Days at Caro given to Home Economics Exten- The local Church of the 16. Earl Roberts is the auctioneer. Presbyterian Church. Nazarene was organized in 1925 costs of processing, transporting, Vassar 2 004 sion Group leaders the past week The Marlette Trading Post will and selling, plus a profit. when furniture refinishing was October 16-31, Rev. S. P. Kirn, according to Rev. Belleville, pastor have an auction sale on Thursday, Pigeon 1013 Scouts of Tuscola County held a Evangelical United Brethren of the congregation. Special The real reason for high food Elkton 1102 studied. The lesson was taught at Oct. 14 with J. A. Arnold as week-end camporee at the Scout Church. fortieth anniversary services ? prices, Mauch believes, is that Bad Axe 0200 Cass City to thirty-four different auctioneer. grounds northeast of Caro Satur- leaders, representing ten home November 1-15, Rev. Fred Belle- honoring the founding of the consumers have two and one-half Caro 0111 day and Sunday, October 2 and 3. Complete details of these two to three times as much money to economics extension groups. ville, Church of the Nazarene. denomination will be held next Harbor Beach .... 1102 The camporee was highlighted November 16-31, Rev. Howard sales are found on page 3. spend as they had in 1939. That Sebewaing 0200 Taught by Miss Mildred M. Sunday. Later issues of the Chronicle will by demonstrations and trying of Omlor, county home demonstration Watkins, Methodist Church. Rev. John Mellish, evangelist in represents demand—power to buy Sebewaing High plays Cass City camping skills such as compass, contain auction advertisements for food. Farm production has in- agent, assisted by Miss Jessie E. December 1-15, Rev. G. . Guilliat, charge of the revival meeting now under the lights here tonight (Fri- sharpening and proper uses of United Missionary Church. the following: creased about a third, and that is Marion, home furnishings in progress, will bring the mes- Chas. Doerr, 3% miles north of day). knife and axe, fire building, dif- specialist from Michigan State December 16-31, Rev. A. P. sage of the hour, and as a special an outstanding performance since Elkton Reserves were defeated Cass City, Saturday, 'Oct. 30. we have fewer farmers today. This ferent packs and their uses, water- College, the lesson included remov- Olsen, Baptist Church. feature they are having an all by Cass City High School's second proofing matches and tinder, January 1-15, 1949, Rev. O. L. Arthur Esckilson, 4 miles east food represents supply. ing old finishes and application of favorite hymn song service, led and 2 south of Cass City, Wednes- team at Elkton Tuesday night by aluminum foil cookery, and a tin Faupel, Assembly of God. by the pastor. The public is Economists have contended for the new, featuring penetrating day Oct. 20. a 25-7 score. can oven. seals and oil finishes. All or parts cordially invited. years that the relation between Two touchdowns for Cass City Northeastern Michigan Here- supply and demand determines the The Saturday night campfire and of thirty-three pieces were were scored by Ross on passes— /^*rt1-l-^4- n-p TJ^1^^-w T-.-mr* n-t-n-vvt-^A "U-rf « V. ford Calf Association at West price. Using simple arithmetic, refinished including two walnut Branch, Thursday, Oct. 21. one from Roach and one from Ken- Indian firelighting ceremony con- chests, drop leaf table, two maple Mauch then divided the goods into neth Martin. Roach made the third Michigan Mirror Youth Crusade at Earnest Barnes will have a farm money available to buy and the ducted by Robert Thorpe and Vern chairs, one oak rocker, two end touchdown on a 30-yard reverse McArthur of Troop 15, Reese. sale today (Friday) 1 mile east and price is twice as high. tables, four occasional chairs, two By Gene Alleman Mizpah Church 1/2 mile south of Kingston. The and Ken Martin the last touch- Eagle Scout Zan Jones from the dining room chairs, two end tables, "The fault lies in too much down on an end run of 20 yards. A key man in the Kim Sigler auction ad appeared in last week's money to spend in relation to the Blue Water Council at Port Huron two piano benches, four small wal- administration at Lansing, now Ross kicked an extra point. gave his impressions and experi- nut tables, a tea cart, and a child's A special meeting for children Chronicle. goods to buy and the consumer's Elkton made their touchdown in bidding for another two-year •willingness to bid up prices. The ences of the world camporee that rocker. Several of the walnut tenure, is John A. Perkins, newly and young people will be held at the second period on a forward he attended in France last year. chests and tables were old family the Mizpah United Missionary farmer influences the price by his pass. appointed controller of the state Walter R. Burk effect on supply. Since he has been Second class awards were pre- pieces over 100 years old. Likewise department of administration. Church on Sunday night, sponsored doing his best to increase supply, sented by Harry Little of Cass City some of the oak and maple rdckers Many of the governmental by the Young People's Association. Died in Ann Arbor he can hardly bev responsible for to Scouts David Rushow and Jim and chairs were pieces that had streamlining reforms, advocated Mrs. Stanley Bauman of Elkton, gouging the consumer", the Funeral of Mrs. Squire of Caro. Merit badges were been in the family home for years. unsuccessfully last * spring by Michigan, will be the speaker for economist concluded. presented by George Klein of Caro Many of the homemakers were Governor Sigler, bear the stamp of the youth service. She will be giv- Walter Richard Burk, 12-year- Kirkpatrick Today to Scouts Robert Silvernail and pleasantly surprised to find they Perkins and, through him, the ing one of her interesting readings, old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richard Riley of Caro. The highest had valuable wood, after removing blessing of political science ex- and will also deliver the evening Burk, of Novesta Township, died Mrs. Jessie Kirkpatrick passed Scout award of the evening, the several layers of paint, varnish and perts at the University of Michi- message to the youth group. in University Hospital at Ann Budget of County away Tuesday night after a three- Life rank, was presented by other finishes. gan. Principal achievement to date Special music will also feature the Arbor on Tuesday. He had been ill Health Department week illness. Funeral services will Laurence Stein, Scoutmaster ofj Leaders receiving the lesson, and is the new state department of program. five months with rheumatic fever. be conducted by Rev. Melvin R Troop 155, Reese, to Scouts Robert' who will give assistance to others administration. The public is invited. [J3e was born in Detroit July 29, Vender at Little's Funeral Home Silvernail and L. G. Weston of in their group, include: Miss Re-election of Sigler will con- 1936. Besides his parents, he is Tuscola County voters who will this (Friday) afternoon at two Troop 156, Caro. Two Apprentice Florence Lehman and Mrs. tinue Perkins in the focal point of survived by three sisters, Mary, ballot on the establishment of a o'clock. Burial will be in Elkland Sea "Scout awards were presented Florence Lenhard, Gagetown; Mrs. the reformi movement at the state Two Young Women Virginia and Irene, at home. county health unit will be inter- cemetery. to Sea Scouts. Richard Riley and James Noble, Mrs. Carl Duffort, capitol. Hence the • controller's The body is at the Douglas ested in the following estimate of Jessie Vance was born in Ontario Richard Chamberlain by Ed Jones, Mrs. Alan Kirk and Mrs. Will Bell, views are of more than casual Assist in Methodist Funeral Home and will be taken to its cost taken from the Michigan Feb. 12, 1877, and came to this camping and activity chairman of Fairgrove; Mrs. Mildred Morgan importance. Here are recent quota- St. Pancratius Catholic Church Department of Health Bulletin: community in early childhood with the Blue Water Council of Port and Mrs. Alice Brink, Akron; Mrs, tions: Church Program this (Friday) morning for the "The cost of a county or district her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Huron. The campfire was under the Forest Hobson and Mrs. Otto "Several former governors of funeral service at nine o'clock. health department varies with the Vance. She was united in marriage able guidance of Harry Pelkey of Miller, Rt. 1, Caro; Mrs. Elwood Michigan pointed in the direction Interment will be in Novesta size and particular needs of a com- at Cass City with John Kirkpatrick Reese. Eastman, Bethel group, Cass City; of the new Department of Admin- The Misses Mary Florence Coles cemetery. munity, and must be determined in 1899. , Religious opportunities were giv- Mrs. Theo Hendrick, Elmwood istration without reaching the of South Bend, Indiana, and individually for each county or dis- She is survived by a brother, en the Scouts on Sunday by Mass group, Cass City; Mrs. Gail Parrott sound conclusion of Governor Mildred Grantham of Washington, trict. A population unit of at least Alex Vance, of Lapeer; two grand- in Caro and a Protestant service and Mrs. Hugh Connolly, Novesta Sigler. In his first inaugural D. C., are working with Rev. M-53 Gas Station 25,000 people is usually necessary sons, Clarence Wayne Kirkpatrick Concluded on page 10. group, Cass City; and Mrs. Ben speech of 1935, Governor Fitz- Howard Watkins of the Methodist for the establishment of a county in the Navy, who will fly home to Kirton, Mrs. John Sandham, Mrs. gerald said that, 'an important Church in this community for Changes Ownership or district health department be- attend the funeral service, and Get Ready A. N, Bigelow, Mrs. Frank Hall, step in the reorganization of state several weeks. Sponsored by the cause of the cost, the minimum an- Robert John Kirkpatrick, of Cass for that bird season October 15. We Miss Laura Bigelow, Mrs. Robert government is the elimination of Christian Business and Profes- Stanley Bartnik of Evergreen nual expenditure for a county City; and a daughter-in-law, Mrs. have everything. Caps, jackets, Keppen, Mrs. Guy Landon, Mrs. the state administrative board . . . sional Women of America, their Township has purchased the gas health department being approxi- Leo Kirkpatrick, of Cass City. breeches, pants, knee boots and hip Dorus Benkelman, Mrs. Herman The many administrative duties headquarters are in Fort Wayne. station and garage business at the mately $25,000. With more Mrs. Kirkpatrick was preceded boots—in any size desired. Also Doerr, Mrs. Ernest Croft, Mrs. now vested in the board can be Their ministry varies. They intersection of M53 and M81 from populous counties the cost may be in death by her husband in Febru- hunting licenses. Hulien's, formerly Walter Mann, and Mrs. Chester handled better by state officers conduct evangelistic services, teach Ralph Hartwig and took possession roughly estimated at about 50 ary, 1933, and a son, Norman, in Prieskorn's. —Adv. Graham, all from Cass City Exten- and their qualified assistants than religious education in the school, Friday, Oct. 1. cents per capita of local funds. 1926. sion group. | by the present cumbersome boardmake/hous. e to house visitations, Mr. Hartwig, who came here District health departments will Chicken Supper. I have been a member of the state and are trained as young people's from St. Clair Shores and has con- run a little higher in cost because The Holbrook Methodist Church Tlhey Look Like Other Shoes administrative board for four director and children's worker. ducted the business since October, of the wider distribution of the Women's and Girls' Dresses is sponsoring a chicken supper but, oh, what a difference— years, and I cannot recall a single They are happy to have the op- 1946, is planning to locate in population." Late summer and early fall at the Holbrook Community hall, 6 Wolverine Shell Horsehide! Come accomplishment which could justi- portunity to work in this com- Washington, Mich., and engage in styles, % off on Friday and Satur- east, 2Vz north of Cass City, in and try a pair. $6.95 and up. fy its existence.' munity. They are residing with radio work. He and Mrs. Hartwig day. Hulien's, formerly Prieskorn's. Wednesday, October 13, beginning Hulien's, formerly Prieskorn's. "Two years later, Governor Mr. and Mrs. Audley Kinnaird and two daughters plan to leave Advertise it in the Chronicle. Adv. at 6:30. —Adv. —Adv. Concluded on page 2. while in Cass City. for their new home Nov. 1. CASS CITY CHRONICLE, CASS CITY. MICHIGAN PAGE TWO - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1948 Spares and Strikes Michigan Mirror Concluded from page 1. Concluded from page 1. Murphy advocated a department of finance 'in which may be central- Reid, 162. Schram, 161. Juhasz, ized and consolidated all ac- 161. counting functions apart from Team honors were divided in auditing, budget preparation and this manner: financial control, and state High three game total: Gross, purchasing.' 2421. Reid, 2337. Parsch, 2266. "By 1943 the need had become so Landon, 2256. Teachers, 2240. vJ obvious that Governor Kelly, after High single game score: Gross, noting that there were in excess 823. Landon, 815. Reid, 807. Gross, of 100 agencies of state govern- >'|F ANYTHING at all has been 806. Reid, 799. ment, in his inaugural message •*- done in the field of home furnish- Smart Blouse Team standings at the end of stated that, 'The constitution ings during the last 10 years or so, two weeks are: makes it clear that it is the duty one of the most important ideas has Won Lost Pts. of the governor to acquaint him- been the use of color. Gross 517 self with the problems, accomplish- Take a look at recent showings Dillman 5 17 ments, and possible improvements of colorful wallpaper and fabrics Reid 425 of eacn one of these many and and you will realize the importance Miller 335 varied departments of state of this idea. Daring combinations Juhasz 3 34 government, striving always to are used, not with daring results, Landon 3 34 correlate their various activities but with interesting effect. Teachers 334 into an efficient, economical work- Colors which you might never Parsch ....: 334 ing unit. think of combining if you see them DeFrain 24-3 In order to fulfill this duty it separately are used with excellent Keppen 242 is my opinion that the governor effects, and unusual and arresting Auten 2 4~ 2 should be provided by law with a results. Naturally it takes something Wooley 1 51 department to be known as the ol the knowledge of color to use Merchants' League department of business administra- them effectively, but even those tion, directed by a business admin- Steady bowling on the part of who know little about basic princi- istrator under the personal super- ples are being helped by stores who the Alward Team kept them on top vision of and directly responsible coordinate rooms for the consumer. in the team standings after the to the governor, and clothed with HELP US CELEBRATE In many cases you'll find colors second week of competition. proper and adequate authority.'" Several teams are gunning for that for paint and wallpaper, as well Perkins points out that this as furniture and draperies already top spot and the Alward boys will department, as created by the have to keep on their toes to selected for you. They come all legislature, lacks the real tools for ward off the onslaught of the up Our 4Oth Denominationaf packaged, so to speak. getting results—namely, budget and coming teams. >. For example, if you like that love- control, accounting and purchasing. Over the past week individual ly new shade of dark green for Hence its death was inevitable, and scoring honors went to the follow- walls, and the room you have can- the legislature ordered it in 1945. Anniversary not take all dark green, use a sin- tf mMnbetsl By relieving the state adminis- *gle green wall or two or three, de- Rayon taffeta- is crisp and dressy High single games—Willy, 229. trative board of these important •pending upon the light in the room, and just right for a blouse like Dillman, 213. Les Hartwick, 208. functions, which were being by attending our big "Vith ffef other walls a gardenia this one with navy, powder blue High three game total—Dillman, actually administered by adminis- i white. and pink stripes. The fabric is 582. Willy, 537. Kirton, 536. trative employees not responsible made of Avisco rayon yarn. No- * How, suppose y6u have a bed- The ten high average bowlers directly to the governor, the Sigler tice the attractive peplum which froom and would like it wallpapered. ;o date are: Dillman, 185. Rether- reform would permit the board to SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY also forms a pocket, as well as ford, 177. Willy, 170. Auten, 167. ;The room, however, is too small to the low V-neckline and the flatter- become the "governor's cabinet", Wright, 162. Novak, 162. Neitzel, according to Perkins. jcrowd with lots of small designs. ing way in which it fits. ;Did you know that the insides of 162. Coleman, 161. Landon, 161 As has been pointed out NEXT SUNDAY, OCT. 10 shelves can be papered with a floral and four fighting for tenth with previously by Perkins in this iprint, or a single wall can be pa- tive in dining rooms or bedrooms. 160, Hoffman, Kirton, Huff and column, the new department will >pered likewise? Wallpapers are not to be termed Asher. not result immediately in large at IO:OO a. m., at the modern as much as they are livable Team honors were divided in this dollar savings, Trends and Tricks modern. manner. "In the first place, the depart- Make Decorating Easy Small scenic patterns are becom- High three game total— Ideal ment's own expenditures may Those who know about color will ing more and more popular. You Plbg. and Htg., 2412; Cass City Oil actually increase slightly as it Gagetown Nazarene Church tell you that rust, deep clear blue don't have to use all scenic paper and Gas, 2396; Morell's, 2358. undertakes the long-neglected and the plum shades will be fa- in a room. Use it on only one wall High single game score—Ideal tasks of better servicing the line vorite colors in upholstery and if the proportions of the room can- Plbg. and Htg., 856; Brinker's departments and institutions and Everyone is urged to hear Rev. Clyde Rothrick, the not use the scenic all over. Lumberjacks, 843; Frutchey requiring of them! better opera- Beaners, 834.' tions . . . Business organizations blind evangelist, and see his giant St. Bernard dog. Rev. How to Use Wallpaper Team standings at the end of To Best Effect have long realized that it was wise Rothrick will tell his life story. He will have with him his ;wo weeks are: to spend a dollar in order to save A dining room can be made very Points. several dollars." Braille Bible and stylus. effective if you lack a large pic- Alward's J .8 Perkins expresses some concern ture window, for instance, by use Deford « 6 about the future of the new of scenic paper on one wall. Keep Morell's , .". 6 department. EVERYONE WELCOME the other walls plain, even to the Brinker's 5 absence of pictures as there is "Unthinking resentment against Frutchey 5 increased tax burdens may bring enough design in a scenic Wall- ass City Oil and Gas 5 paper. bitter and unfounded criticisms Ideal Plbg. and Htg 5 against the department," he states. In a library, bedroom/or den, a Parson's 4 Why "increased tax burdens" ? scenic wallpaper which features Local 83 4 sketches of sailing vessels and Because the State of Michigan Reed and Patterson 4 must seek new sources of revenue scenes from a tiny coast village, Bauer's , 4 depicted in subtle colors on a va-. as a result, "largely although not Shellane 3 entirely", of the diversion to local riety of grounds including celadon Rabideau's 2 Use wallpaper tastefully . . « green, steel blue and suty rose, units of a major part of its sales Bowling Alley — 2 tax revenue. draperies this fall. You can accent would be very effective. Banker's 2 It's smart when choosing the If the voters in November reaf- these tones with cherry, persim- ass City Tractor 2 firm diversion of sales tax revenue mon and turquoise, scenic papers to try to reflect one's Oliver's 1 interest in the design chosen. to local governments, (as now ap- Eose tones which have been popu- Holbrook 1 pears to be likely) Perkins fore- lar for a long time are yielding For a kitchen that is large enough or for part of a breakfast nook, you casts increased taxes in order to sway to the orchid and purple stave off "a deficit of millions of shades. Deep green tones are be- might like to use a paper that shows Women's League Standings. complete table settings, with knives, dollars." Community Club coming popular for carpeting, es- " October 5 Looking for someone to blame, pecially among decorators. forks, glasses and china. Another idea for a kitchen, par- Teams and points: Dewey 8, voters may jump at the conclusion If you are interested in wall- ticularly one that you want to Neitzel 7, Rienstra 6, Patterson 5, that the Sigler-sponsored reform— paper, the trend-is to use deep, rich brighten, might be a scenic par~-r uilds 5, Stafford 4, Wallace 4, the new state department of ad- vibrant color. The charcoals, deep that features barns, windmill^ Kelley 4, Johnson 3, Straty 2, ministration—is responsible. stone grays, rich wines, terra cotta country lanes. Parsch 0, Collins 0. At least, that's the 1948 appre- You can use your decorative .skill High individual totals —Irene hension of Controller Perkins. with the greatest of ease by just a Stafford 488, Charlotte Patterson Time will tell! border of paper to add a nice note 463, Helen Miller 461, Betty Dewey to a room. There's a pre-pasted 447, Doris Klinkman 447. Farm Equipment Outlook Home Talent Play: border available that will do won- High individual totals—Irene Farm equipment industry, which ders for dull painted rooms. This Stafford 190, Peg Neitzel 180, set a record for production in 1947, is especially effective in bedrooms Doris Klinkman 179, Helen Miller is working harder than ever to that won't take lots of design be- 175, Harriet Collins 171. help the American farmer fulfill his cause they are too small. High average—Irene Stafford assignment in speeding world re- Use good taste to be most effec- 163. covery, says J. H. Oppenheim, tive and, if you can't rely on your High team totals—Dewey 1991. president of the Farm Equipment own, it's cheapest to get profes- Patterson 1906. institute. There* is still a tremen- "A Hunting And color intelligently. sional advice. dous demand for farm machinery to replace overage wartime equip- :iand even dark rich browns are very* Here Are Combinations RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. ment, he reports, but expanding ! luscious. All of these however, must Which Will Be Helpful 'There is only a curtain between production facilities are helping to | be in muted enough tones to make If you want a cool looking room, us, meet it. Given an adequate sup- ithem easy to live with. you might have the walls done in Between the beyond and the here; ply of materials and freedom from Bluish lavender shades which a powder blue, with ivory colored ["hey whom we call dead have not extended work stoppages, the in- have rarely been seen before are Cambridge cloth on the windows. left us, dustry may equal or even top last ; coming to the front in the new^wall- The floor can be stained and then year's all-time high in 1948, he !papers. Then, too, there's an excit- covered with a brown rug. Your Sfay, they were never so near" said. • ing use of yellow and chartreuse best choice in furniture would be In memory of Brother Alfred ;which should be particularly effec- mahogany; if modern, use ivory Fort, who died Saturday, October leather. 1948. A cheerful informal looking din- Once again a Brother Mason, ing or living room can have walls aaving completed the designs writ- in a green and white stripe, rather ;en for him on life's trestle board, muted in effect. The windows can las passed through the portals of Tuesday EveMng, Oct. 12 have draperies of green, rose and Iternity and entered the Grand white crash. The floor in a living lodge of the New Jerusalem and room should carry a dark green lath received as his reward, the rug; in a dining room, this may be at more informal such as a green and white stone with the new name white tweedy effect rug in an in- written thereon, teresting weave. And Whereas, the all-wise and If you have a Colonial room, blue merciful Master of the universe and white striped paper can be has called from labor to refresh- used and combined with blue drap- ments our beloved and respected High School Auditorium eries over white. The rug color can jrother, and be blue, rose, beige, green or brown, He having been a true and faith- and the furniture best in this room ful member of our beloved Order, Cooperation Wins would be 18th century. ,heref ore, be it The program committee doesn't expect the play to be very good but if any Remember, whenever you use a Resolved, That Tyler Lodge, No. on the -Telephono striped wallpaper, as the two de- 317, F. &A. M., of Cass City, non-member wants to see Willis Campbell, "Andy" Bigelow and others scribed above, 'you add height to Mich., in testimony of her loss, be line* too the room. The stripes never are Iraped In mourning for thirty days, make fools of themselves, he or she will be welcome to attend at 50c per used in a room which is very high and that we tender to the family Real teamwork is needed to win head. Fifteen club members are in the cast. eeilinged. football games and fora smooth f our deceased brother our sincere telephone party line. So novel and new that it's des- Another question frequently ondolence in their deep affliction, / i tlned to be a sensation is the re- brought up when decorating is dis- Today, continued shortages of Anyway you'll hear some good singing. and that a copy of these resolutions vital materials make it possible vival of the Irene Castle peg top cussed is: "Shall I paint the wood- >e sent to the family. skirt of a generation ago. The work light or dark?" If you have for us to continue our expansion Leonard Striffler, program only by party line Dinner will be served to club members at 7:30 p. m. Doors open to idea is used in a basic dinner or nice woodwork and want to bring it Dougald A. Krug restaurant dress of black over out, have' it white. If the woodwork $ telephone installations. H. F. Lenzner, So won't you please be a good general public at 8:00. which is worn a bodice type jacket should be hidden, have it dark, or Committee-. of richest maroon, with a pert paint it the same color as the walls, party line neighbor. It means little peplum that ripples over the if you are using a nice quiet solid "Leaves have their time to fall better telephone service for peg top. The color contrast is ac- color. and flowers to wither at the north everyone — including you. centuated with braiding in black An Early American dining or liv- wind's cold blast, but thou, oh on the maroon, highlighted with ing room would benefit from use Death! hath all seasons for thine Michigan Associated sequins. of an appropriate scenic wallpaper. own." Telephone Co, Advertise it in the Chronicle. Make y»ur reading ?time p^y .... Read the Chronicle Want Ads Revival meetings every night Bible study for children will be Beginning of Textile Industry starting at 8:00 p. m. A welcome conducted at the church from 11:00 CASS CITY CHRONICLE, CASS CITY, MICHIGAN awaits you. to 12:00. Led by the Youth Home Spinning wheel of the 14th ces- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1948 PAGE THREE tury, the fly shuttle of the early Mission Workers. 18th century, and the steam loom Novesta Baptist Church—Rev. A house to house visitation will of Edmund Cartwright in 1785 pro- be carried on by the Mission Evangelical United Brethren J. P. Hollopeter, pastor. vided the first real impetus to 10:00, Bible School. Clark Monta- Workers during the next three weaving. But it required the inven- Churcih, S. P. Kirn, minister. ^Ser- weeks. vices for October 10 gue, Supt. tive ability of many early Ameri- f Family Night will be held at cans, the skill of many others in Sunday School meets at 10 a. m. 11:00, Morning worship. 8:00, evening service. the church on Thursday evening, the late 19th century, to give the Morning worship at 11. Sermon 8:00, Wednesday, Midweek ser- October 7, at 7:00 o'clock. Each one world today- its present textile in- by the minister, "In Christ's vices. is to bring either a salad or a des- dustry; Great electrically driven School." Special music each Sun- sert. The committee in charge will .looms today work automatically, day by the choir. furnish the rest of the menu. Each Presbyterian Church—Melvin R. so delicately adjusted that the in- Youth Fellowship meets at 7 one is to bring his own table ser- stant one warp yarn breaks the Vender, minister. Sunday, October vice. A program has been ar- p. m. 10: loom stops until the broken thread The evening worship at 8 will be ranged that will be entertaining Economical Installation is repaired. 10:30 a. m., service of worship. and instructive. a program given by the children of Message by the pastor, selection by For Winter Suggested the Sunday School. Miss Muriel An Open House for the district Use of Bias Tape GroceryValues choir. superintendent of the Port Huron One of the more important Addison of England will also 10:30 a. m., nursery, beginner Electricity, which has eased the speak. The adults and parents are District of the Methodist Church farmer's chores, has come to the sewing notions is bias fold tape.^It and primary departments. will be held on Thursday, October is practically indispensable to the lona most cordially invited to attend. 11:30 a. m., junior, young people aid of farm animals, too. Rajah. 14, from 2:00 to 5:00, at 2624 Tenth Through the medium of electric- sewing woman. Bias tape is used On Saturday afternoon at 2 o'- and adults. for binding, facing, trimming and In Tomato Sauce clock, the children will meet at the St., Port Huron. The friends of ity, Dobbin and Bossy no longer 7:30 p. m./ Westminster Youth Dr. and Mrs. Willson are all urged piping. Bias tape is cut on the bias, Salad Dressing church for practice. Fellowship. need fear that their drinking water to attend. supply will be shut off during the that is, at an angle to the weave. Pork & Beans Youth Fellowship party, on Calendar — Choir rehearsal It should have great elasticity and October 16. Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. _^_ cold winter months. en ie oz. United Missionary Church — is intended to lie flat along curved 53 Fred Morris of Detroit spent the last week in the J. E. Colbert Young mother, to neighbor: "My sides, you've got to admit she en- son always has his shirt-tails flap- 10-8-2* week end with their parents, Dr. home. dorsed each check." and Mrs. F. L. Morris. ping, and your four sons always Mrs. Robert Esau, who recently "Mr. Thome," said a voice be- dress so neatly with their shirts - Mr. and Mrs. John Frankowskimoved from Cass City to Detroit, hind him as Mark studied the per- neatly tucked in. How do you man- Stove Pipe Elbows and son, Richard, and Miss left last Thursday for California sonnel flies. age it?" Six inch, regular and adjustable. Florence Straty visited^at the Alex to spend the winter in the home "Why, Miss Justin!" he said, Neighbor: "Oh, it's really very Frankowski home on Sunday. of her daughter, Mrs. Richard "I—wasn't expecting you. Were simple. I just take all their shirts Baker. you to work tonight?" Western Auto Mr. and Mrs. Philip Retherford "No, I came to see you. I over- and sew an edging of lace around of Deford, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mc- Mrs. Alice Ellet and Julius heard you and Mr. Kibb talking the bottom." Cass City. 10-8-1 Leod and Mrs. Betty Asher spent Ungerer of Detroit spent Sunday about those checks and it had me a few days the last of the week at with Mr. and Mrs. Alva MacAlpine worried. Is something wrong?" Prays for Rain WOMEN'S and girls' dresses- Mio. and Jimmy. Mrs. Ellet was "Plenty," said Thorne. It was The pious but cranky old lady Late summer and early fall styles, formerly Miss Alice Hartsell of hard to begin. He ran a nervous was put out because her neigh- % off on Friday and Saturday. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cass City. hand through his black hair. "Then bors had not invited her to their Hulien's, formerly Prieskorn's. Edward Mark and other relatives Mrs. Cecil Kettlewell and chil- you know about the checks—you picnic. 10-8-1 here were Dr. and Mrs. F. L. dren, Jerry and Anne, of Riverside, cashed them?" On the morning of the event, Wurtsmith and children, Carol and A&m Kfcoftife n kowd M fatten Sfoodori Tinw FOR SALE—Registered Guernsey Calif., were expected to arrive Unlawful to shoot waterfowl, coots, rals, «r geBuniles "Yes. I cashed the checks be- one of them called to ask her to Paul, of Grosse Pointe Woods. bull, 7 months old. Steve Gelda, 1 Thursday to spend some time with prior 13 AM of after f M kotirt sJwm. cause Mr. Dyhart told me to. Wait go along. Area between Mcrtdtons gorenwd by f&ooting boat appearing Arectly bilov., —you don't believe I took all that "It's too late," she snapped, "I've mile east, 5% north of Cass City. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright Mrs. Kettlewell's parents, Mr. and UNtAWttH. TO HUNT t*IO& TO 12:00 NOW t i T. CnmwO OAT, OCT08« IS. joined other relatives from Sagi- Mrs. Raymond Kerbyson. money!" already prayed for rain." 10-8-2* naw for a family dinner at the He saw cold, tight lines etched Lt. and Mrs. Kercher have called about her lips. "No, Miss Justin, SUITS, DRESSES, coats, sno-suits, home of the latter's parents, Mr. On Eva Marble at Obersdorf, The Brownie Scouts will meet shoes and fur coats for all the next Tuesday at the schoolhouse. Reception on October but Mr. Kibb can't see it any 'TAINT SO and Mrs. Claud Martin, in Grant; Germany, and were looking for- A patient in an insane asylum family. Stop in and browse Any girls of the ages from 7 to 10 other way. Didn't you suspect any- Township on Sunday. ward to entertaining her in their was trying f o convince an attend- around. It will pay you. Bowles who are interested are welcome. 2 for Newlyweds thing?" Mrs. Lewis Connolly of Detroit home for a week end. Mrs. Marble "Certainly. I guess I looked ant that he was Napoleon. Hatchery, 1 mile northeast on was a guest of Mrs. Roy W. Brown is teaching at Obersdorf. B. A. Elliott reports picking puzzled, because each tone when "But who told you that you M 81 Caro. 10-8-3* ripe raspberries in his garden on The home of Mr. and Mrs. were Napoleon?" inquired the at- from Wednesday to Sunday to be Mr. and Mrs. Richard Root are Arthur Roach was the scene of a I handed Mr. Dyhart the money, near her mother, Mrs. Fred announcing the birth of a son, Wednesday, Oct. 6, which is very he mentioned a change in the ac- tendant. unusual for this section of Michi- reception on Oct. 2, honoring their counting rules." "God did," replied the inmate. Krause, also of Detroit, who was Richard Michael. The baby which daughter, Doris Jean, and Milo YOUR FEET HURT? a patient in Pleasant Home Hospi- gan at this time of the year. The "I did not!" came a voice from weighed 8 Ibs. and 12 oz. arrived Brown, following their marriage Thorne jumped. "If Dyhart said tal. Oct. 2 in Pleasant Home Hospital. aerries were of the Columbia the next bunk. variety. Oct. 1 in Port Huron. that, it's plain no one else was in on Eleven adult leaders from the Mrs. Root and baby went to the Many lovely gifts were received it. He disguised bis signature, so that Try Health Spot Presbyterian Church attended the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Those Everbearing strawberries when it came to a showdown, he could Peace of Mind demonstration Glen Terbush, on Wednesday. on the Emory Lounsbury farm are blame everything on you. Thafs why Shoes for Men, conference and. ;rue to name this fall at least. he had you cash the checks!" Doctor—"This is a sad case, very classes on the new church school The meeting of the Woman's sad, indeed. I much regret to tell Society of Christian Service, held 'Mrs. Lounsbury picks a few "How can you prove it?" asked curriculum which were held in the quarts every other day and we've you that your wife's mind is gone Women and Chil- Caro Presbyterian Church Sunday, at the Methodist Church Monday Miss Justin weakly. —completely gone." evening, was well attended. Pre- iad strawberry shortcake every "Well, it's a long chance," said October 3, from 3:30 to 8:00 p. m. day I am at home," Emory told Husband—"I'm not a bit •sur- dren. ceding the lesson on "Alaska" Thorne, slamming }jis fist. "M I prised. She has been giving me Mr. and Mrs. William D. Strif- which was presented by Mrs. Ray the Chronicle Wednesday. lose and the corporation kicks me All sizes in stock, AAAA to E. fler left their summer home at a piece of it every day for the last, Boughton, devotions were con- Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Knight out—I've been wanting to hang out 15 years." Up to size 14. Sunshine Beach Sunday for Plym- ducted by Mrs. Audley Rawson. and family, Mrs. Edw Knight and a shingle for a long time." outh where they will make their Friends have received invitations grandson, ..Frederick McConkey, TV/fR. DYHART looked surprised X-ray Fitting's home with their daughter and njoyed a motor trip into northern son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edwt.o the wedding of Robert J. •*•'•* as he ushered them into his Gallangher, formerly of Cass City, Michigan from Saturday to Mon- living room. "Just leaving, Thorne, Gardiner, during the winter day. They visited with relatives The Shoe Hospital months. to Miss Angeline Wrubel, daugh- but business before pleasure. I sup- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wrubel, at Cheboygan and travelled some pose it's something to do with the Cass City, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright, Mr.on Saturday, Oct. 9, at ten o'clock distance beyond the Straits of audit?" 10-8-tf 9 , and Mrs. Harry Wright and Mr. in the morning at Sacred Heart Mackinac. "That's corFect," said Thome. and Mrs. Clarence Wright and Church at Bad Axe. A reception A card from Martin J. Fleming "Dyhart*" he purposely skipped THE ANNUAL Hunter's Ball, daughters attended a family will follow at the Verona Hills states that he and Mr. and Mrs. the "Mr.," "you had Miss Justin sponsored by the American gathering at the Franklin Wright Golf Club. Harry McNulty are permanently cash several checKs recently, Legion, will be held in the town home in Caro Saturday evening to located in Daytona Beach, Florida. amounting to nearly $10,000." hall Thursday evening, Oct. 14. For the first time since Aug. 14, "Ridiculous," smiled Dyhart. "I celebrate the birthday of Kenneth 1947, the name of Alfred Karr of They have started to build a home Valuable prizes will be given Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. there. Mr. Fleming was linotype know nothing of any checks." Cass City as a patient in Pleasant "We've practically discovered the away. Franklin Wright. Home Hospital is missing. He was operator for the Chronicle while Mrs. Milo Brown. guilty person," went on Thorne Mrs. Alex Frankowski spent discharged from the hospital Oct. he and the McNulty s were located in Cass City. dryly, as he opened his case and last week visiting her sisters and 1. Mr. Karr was injured while em- and a three-tier wedding cake and removed a cancelled check. Thofne The Craft Club (Extension "I've made a sad discovery, dar- friends in Pittsburgh, Pa. She also ployed by the village and was ice cream were served. took a sheet of paper, placed the ling," said the young husband. Born Oct. 1 to Mr. and Mrs. visited her daughters in Detroit admitted with both legs fractured, group No. 2) will have a dessert More than a hundred guests check on it, and flashed it before "Don't tell me we can't have Donald McQueen of Allen Park, a for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Joe the right femur and the left leg meeting Monday evening at 7:15 ' were present from Port Huron, Dyhart's eyes. three weeks for our vacation," daughter, Carol Lynne, who Bazant and son, Donald, of Detroit below the knee in two places. p. m. in the schoolhouse. Mrs. Columbiaville, Detroit, Pontiac, "All you have to do, Dyhart," cried the little lady of the house. weighed 7 Ibs. and 15 oz. Mother with Mrs. F. Karabacz and daugh- James Kirk and Wellington La- Frederick Pinney is chairman of Marlette, Deford, Gagetown, he said, "is copy the signature on "It isn't that" sighed the man.and baby have been discharged. ter, Kathleen, spent Sunday at the peer have exchanged properties. the hostesses and Mrs. Alex Tyo is , Kingston and Cass City. this check!" "But you know we bought that Born Oct. 2 to Mr. and Mrs. Mil- Alex Frankowski home. Mrs. Alex Mr. Kirk has become the owner of program chairman. Mrs. Clarence The manager's lips curved bit- wonderful trailer, spent all our sav. ton Fox of Snover, a son, John Frankowski returned Saturday the Lapeer residence at 4593 Maple Burt and Mrs. Earl Douglas will PLEASANT HOME HOSPITAL terly, but he took the pen. The ings on it, too." Bradleys who weighed 10 Ibs. and afternoon. St., Cass City, and Mr. Lapeer now exhibit their collection of buttons "So we haven't money enough 15 oz. Mother and baby have been The Woman's Study Club will owns the 40-acre farm, east of Elk- and talk oh antique buttons. Mem- left for gas?" asked the wife. discharged. bers are reminded to bring dishes ! Patients in the hospital Wednes- Born Oct. 2 to Mr. and Mrs. Carl meet Tuesday, October 12, with land cemetery. The Lapeers have i day noon were: Conrad Mosack of "That isn't it either." The hus- Mrs. E. L. Schwaderer, and not begun the erection of a residence, and silverware for their dessert. band groaned. "Our car won't pull Aldrich (Dorothy Orlowski) of Bay A large audience greeted the i Gagetown, Ernest Dembowski and City, a son, Gregory Alan, who with Mrs. Leslie Townsend as adjoining the Earle Memorial Mrs. Ralph Brandmair of Union- it." previously stated. On this date will monument park to the east. The Rev. Sergi Moisenjenko of Ubly at weighed 5 Ibs. and 9 oz. a union service at the Presbyterian ville, Mrs. Arthur Cunningham and Born Oct. 5 to Mr. and Mrs. occur the club's fortieth anniver- house will be 40 by 42 feet and will Mrs. Elwyn Cox of Kingston, Mrs. Important Consideration sary. The program will consist of contain nine rooms. Church Sunday evening and found Donald and Mary decided to adopt John Krug of Gagetown a daugh- his lecture on his experiences as a Bernard Furness of Bay City, Mrs. ter who weighed 7 Ibs. and 12 oz. special music and the guest Mrs. M. C. McLellan, Mrs. Fred Krause and Melvin Hirsch of a child, and asked at the orphanage speaker will be Mrs. W. O. Merrill, Russian prisoner most interesting. for a little girl. One was produced, Shirley Ann Novak of Deford Joseph Benkelman, Mrs. R. A. Mc- Arrangements for his appearance Snover, Edw. Golding Jr. and Mrs. and Lynn Burdon of Gagetown second vice president of the Michi- Namee and Mrs. Dorus Benkelman John Mihacsi of Cass City, Mrs. and Mary was about to close the were made by the local Methodist bargain when Donald tapped hei underwent tonsil operations Tues- gan State Federation of Women's attended a meeting of the Gage- Maurice Walker and Mrs. Julia day. Clubs. Tea and,a social hour will Church, but because of alterations shoulder. town Woman's Study Club Monday being made in their building, the Molynowski of Caro. „ Miss Laura Stilson and Mrs. follow the program. afternoon at which Hazel Peckin- "Mary," he whispered, "let's have service was held in the Presby- Recent births were: a boy. Hae ye forgotten the iad's Prank Butler of Cass City are Ferris Ware, son of Mr. and Mrs. baugh Dunlop of the J. L. Hudson terian Church. The evening's offer- patients since undergoing appen- Co. of Detroit gave a lecture on i To Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sokol of cap we found in the train?" Leo Ware, who had the mis- ing for overseas relief was $64.00. j Caro, a daughter, Mary Ann. dectomies. fortune six weeks ago to break a "Fundamentals of Floral Arrange- Other patients are R. S. Proctor ments." The meeting was held in I Mother and baby discharged. AMAZING SPECTACLE hip, celebrated his sixteenth birth- To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth of Cass City, John Slack of Deford, day in bed Friday. He was the high school auditorium at and John Kozolowski. Gagetown. Miss Winchester and Churchill of Deford Oct. 6 by pleasantly surprised in the eve- Caesarean, a son. ning when nineteen of his friends Miss Frankie Gilkes and her girl Jay Hudson Marry To Mr. and Mrs. George Mozak Audio Cnannel of the Baptist Church came to friend of New York City are tour- of Flint, a daughter, Sharon Ann. Audio channel is a band of fre- spend a short time with him. The ing in Europe. They spent some Miss Allegra Jane, daughter of Mother and baby discharged. quencies used for transmission of group brought cake and ice cream time in September at Kempten, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Winchester, of | To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Root of "I guess you won't hang out audio intelligence. In television this for refreshments and presented Germany, in the home of Lt. and Gagetown and Jay Hudson, son of J Cass City, a son. Mother and baby your shingle," said Miss Justin. band occupies a portion of the tele- many nice gifts to their young Mrs. Gerald F. Kercher. Miss George Hudson, of Caro were discharged. vision channel. friend. Ferris will be confined to Gilkes was a roommate of Mrs. united in marriage at the Elling- To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelley only spund was the tick of a clock. his bed for another six weeks. Kercher when she worked in New ton parsonage by Rev. William of Clifford, Oct. 5, twin daughters. The pen dropped from Dyhart's York City, and has visited at the hand and plopped on the .rug. Two tramps sat beneath a wa- Darning Egg Goes Electric Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bayley, Kelly on Saturday, Oct. 2, at 2:30 To Mr. and Mrs. Louis Babich of ter tank in the damp shade. The son, John, Mrs. Margaret Leva- Lyle Koepfgen home on several p. m. Deford, a daughter, Ha Belle. Electricity has dipped into the occasions, so needless to say, it Thorne snatched the pen. "Never old hobo asked, "Going east son?" sewing basket to simplify mend- good, and Mr. and Mrs. Mason The bride wore a brown suit with Mother and baby have been dis- mind, ; Dyhart, that's enough. This "Yes," replied the younger. Wilson attended the wedding Fri- was an extreme pleasure for Mrs. charged. afternoon we asked every employee to ing tasks. Now available is a darn- a headpiece and corsage of yellow "Don't do it," the old one cau- ing egg, with flashlight inside, that day evening at eight o'clock of Kercher to have her as a guest. roses and her sister, Miss June Other patients recently dis- copy that signature. Not one hesitated. You did, and you're gutity. I reasoned, tioned. accentuates every thin or broken Miss Eleanor Sargeant'of Royal Mrs. Dan Schiele of Caro is Winchester, Of Gagetown who was charged were: Marjorie Starkey of "Why not?" Oak and Ralph Smith of Wisconsin visiting in the home of her brother since the tellers passed those checks, 'thread. the maid of honor, was dressed in Akron, Mrs. LaJean Moore of De- the signature, though doctored a hit, "Twon't do any good for me to in the Royal Oak Methodist in Vancouver, Wash., until about a gray suit with headpiece and troit, and Alfred Karr of Cass City. was actually yours—disguised!" tell you why not. Just take the Church. The bride was dressed in Oct. 15 when she will go to Bakers- corsage of red roses. The bride- advice of an older man and don't CASS CITY MARKETS white velvet and her four at- A groan fled Dyhart's lips. "I field, California, to spend the groom was attended by his nephew, Advertise it in the Chronicle. do it. You wouldn't believe me if October 7, 1948. tendants in raspberry and blue winter. She accompanied her son John Lockwood, of Caro. wanted to get the money back in time," he gasped. "I didn't mean I told you. Even when you see it Buying price: velvet gowns. Following the cere- and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Following the ceremony, a wed- you won't believe it." mony a reception was held in the Ed. Schiele, on the trip to the dig dinner was served in the home to involve Miss Justin, but she was Beans 7.00 my secretary. Don't swear out a "Won't believe what?" asked the Soy beans 2.09 Ladies' Club Hall. The bride is a West, leaving Michigan on Aug. 30 of the bride's parents. mystified young tramp. grand niece of Mr. Bayley and a and arriving in Washington Sept. Tfatme AttU&tt warrant, Thorne. I'll pay it all Grain The young couple are making back—" "You'll see folks running—to niece of Mrs. Wilson. She formerly 5. On a card to Mrs. Leonard their home in Cass City on the •• ^—» THE DUCKS After they were in the street, work." Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bu 2.06 lived in the Deford community. Buehrly, Mrs. Schiele says that corner of Church and Maple Thorne took a deep breath. It Oats, bu .69 About 65 attended the regular they passed through Big Horn and Streets. Mr. Hudson is an employee made him tingle and look up at the Mule Trouble Rye, bu; .* 1,36 meeting of Echo Chapter, O. E. S., Yellowstone National Parks and of the Nestle Milk Co., Inc., in stars pinned on a clear sky. Malting barley, cwt 2.55 Wednesday evening of last week viewed many other interesting Cass City and his bride is em- "Well, you're still a travelling Buckwheat 2.25 scenes on their sightseeing trip. Virgil Smith was & famous Okla- Corn, bu 1 1.60 when the degrees of the Order ployed by the Owendale Auto- auditor with a job so I guess you homa mule tender. Mule-tending is were conferred on Mrs. Alice Mrs. Frank Hegler was com- motive Co. won't hang out your shingle," said dangerous, but Virgil never got Livestock Reagh, Mrs. Hilton Warner andpletely surprised Sunday when she Miss Justin softly. hurt. One morning, though, he ap- Cows, pound 16 .22 Miss Betty Townsend. Mrs. E. W. was taken to the home of her Advice for Swimmers "If I could find a secretary, a peared on a pair of crutches. Cattle, pound 20 .26 Douglas gave two vocal solos dur- daughter, Mrs. Albert Gallagher, to Swimming is fnie exercise for good one. Miss Justin — would "Good gracious, Virgil!" his boss Calves, pound 32 ing the evening, "The Lord's find a group of relatives assembled those in proper physical condition, you—" Hogs 24.00 "Take dictation from you?" said. "I thought you were one oi Prayer" and "The End of a in honor of her birth anniversary. but those whc are not feeling well Poultry Perfect Day." Eleven chapter mem- The party, including a birthday Miss Justin laughed when she the best mule tenders in the busi- should stay out of the water espec- ness." bers passed the examination for dinner, had been arranged by the ially out of deep water. It is wise said it. Thorne decided it was the Rock hens 29 proficiency cards. Bouquets of two daughters of the guest of to wait for a time following meals pleasantest laugh he had ever "So I am, boss," said Virgil, "but Leghorn hens 22 honor, Mrs. Gallagher and Mrs. heard. we got a mule in last evenin' wot Rock springers .36 asters decorated the tables in the before entering the water and a Released by WNU Features. dining room at which lunch was Don McLachlan. Out-of-town person should not swim if over- THE DUCKS BEST didn't know my reputation." & Leghorn springers 31 served by Mrs. Arlington Hoffman, guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mc- heated. It is dangerous to dive into \S HURRY-UP AL Produce Mrs. Clarence Merchant, Mrs. Cready and children of Brown City strange water where depth and According to American Business Butterfat, pound ,.. .61 Keith McConkey, Mrs. Don and .Mr. and Mrs. Norman Love condition of the bottom are un- The want ads are newsy too. this country's annual betting bill Eggs, dozen 53 .55 Lorentzen and Mrs. John West. and family of .Capac. known. is well over 6 billion dollars. Pullet eggs 47 FOE SALE—Male house dog, FOE SALE—1939 Chevrolet town FOE SALE—A three-room house, PAINT SALE—Close out of Darts CASS CITY CHRONICLE, CASS CITY, MICHIGAN house broken, full of tricks, sedan. Motor recently overhauled. 20x24, tan brick siding on outside exterior white. Two and six gallon FEIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1948 . PAGE FIVE Want Ads guaranteed. Kennels with dog Body in good condition. Arthur and wired, for $1,000. To be cans only. $3.75 per gallon. house cheap. Half mile east of Holmberg, phone 29E2. 10-8-1* moved from premises, 5132 E. Brinker Lumber Co., Phone 197, SEPTIC TANKS _ and cesspools {FARMERS—We are equipped to WANT AD RATES. Ubly. J. E. Bukowski. 10-8-1* Hoppe Road or 3 miles west, 2 Cass City. 10-1-2 vacuum cleaned. Guaranteed work. haul beets. Have two new heavy Want ad of 25 words or less, • 86 cents SINCE I sold our home on East Phone Caro 92913. Lloyd Triseh, duty trucks and new loader. Place each insertion; additional words, 1 cent north, % east of Cass City. Phone each. Orders by mail should be accom- FOR SALE—Trailer house, new. Main the telephone co. has been 93F12. 10-8-tf PAINT SALE—Close out of Darts 5 miles northeast of Caro on Col- orders now. George Gretz, Jr., panied by cash or postage stamp?. Rates Sleeps four. Just the thing for unable to place a telephone in our exterior white. Two and six gallon wood Ed. 3-5-tf Charles B. Nemeth, Jr., 4% miles for display want ad on application. deer hunting or a home. 4593 present home until now. Our new FOR SALE—1941 Ford tudor, cans only. $3.75 per gallon. south of Cass City. 10-1-3* CUE YARD will be closed at noon Maple St. 10-8-1* number is 258R2. Floyd Ottoway, good motor and tires. Ray T. Brinker Lumber Co., Phone 197, WANTED—Model A pickup, sedan Painter and Decorator. 10-8-1* Lapp, 4145 S. Seeger. Phone Cass City. 10-1-2 or coupe, good condition and rea- Friday, Oct. 15, to give our em- FOE SALE—One Appleton corn ployees the opportunity to hunt. 283R2. 10-8-1* sonable. Wm.' Burk, 5 east, % Stove Pipe shredder, in working condition. OUR YAED will be closed at noon FOR SALE—Farmall F-12 tractor, south. 10-1-2* Brinker Lumber Co., Phone 197, Raymond Eoberts, 6% miles north Six inch Lock Joint Cass City. 10-8-2 Friday, Oct. 15, to give our em- WATCH FOR the bazaar and bake cultivator, two bottom 12-in. of Cass City. 10-8-1* ployees the opportunity to hunt. sale to be held at the M & M plows, ,3-section drags, all for 1947 CHEVEOLET 2-ton truck, NORGE OIL heater, 7-room size, Brinker Lumber Co% Phone 197, Plumbing shop on Nov. 6, $700. Clark Zinnecker, 2 miles guaranteed A-l condition, for sale. Western Auto WANTED a place to work while Bukoski Sales and Service, Ubly. used one winter, for sale. Frank Cass City. 10-8-2 sponsored by the Novesta Church south, 3 east, 1 south of Cass City. Cass City. 10-8-1 going to high school, house work of Christ. 10-8-1 10-1-2* 10-1-2* Mosher, 2 south, 1% east of Cass and care of children preferred. City. Phone 138F3. 10-8-1* FOE SALE—1946 1%. ton Chevro- Inquire at State Eoofer office in let truck, 12 ft. stake body, over- LOST — One steel coal chute. THE ANNUAL Hunter's Ball, FOE SALE—Steel range and the Gordon Hotel. 10-8-1* sized tires. Only 6000 miles. Like JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT Finder please return to Frutchey REAL ESTATE sponsored by the American Eound Oak heater, both in fair new. Priced right. Stop in and OF Bean Co., Cass City. 10-1-2 HOUSE FOE SALE—8 rooms and Legion, will be held in the town BULLDOZER for hire. Barnes look it over at 6240 W. Main St. hall Thursday evening, Oct. 14. shape, wood and coal. Melvin O'- Construction Co. Phone 204R3 of- bath, completely modern, 2 car Dell, 3 miles south, 1% west of or phone 253. 10-8-1 9 in. Yard Goods garage. Corner lot. Very good Valuable prizes will be given Cass City. 10-8-1* fice; phone 85R2, gravel pit. FOR SALE away. 5-23-tf 69c sq. yd location, outdoor fireplace. FOE SALE—6 yearling Holstein Single and 2-row beet lifters STOEE BUILDING on Main St. in FOE SALE—21-ft. trailer house in THE ANNUAL Hunter's Ball, Ladies' Flannel Night Cass City. Good for any business. heifers. Fred Hull, 4 south, 2% Gamble Store New horse-drawn spreader good conditionn and a 1945 Ford east of Cass City. 10-8-1* sponsored by the American 7 room apartment up. Basement truck, 1% ton, also in good condi- Legion, will be held in the town Gowns Good used DeLaval milker with oil furnace. Cheap for cash. FOR SALE—21-ft. trailer house In tion. Eabideau Motor Sales.. hall Thursday evening, Oct. 14. Sizes 38-44, $2.39. John Deere roll-over scrapers OTHEE good houses in Cass City 10-8-1 Valuable prizes will be given good conditionn and a 1945 Ford Used 600x16 Tires truck, 1% ton, also in good condi- John Deere heavy duty 6 ft. not advertised. away. Gamble Store double disc PEICED EIGHT. tion. Rabideau Motor Sales. FOR SALE—About 350 cedar rails. 10-8-1 Farm wagons SEELEY'S Watch for our Big Emory Lounsbury, 1% miles west WASHING machine repairing — Steel posts REAL ESTATE Gamble Store of Cass City. 10-8-1* Quick Service. Eolls and parts for SEASONED LUMBER—2x4, 2x6, Starline litter carrier 6439 Main Street Cass City October Sale all makes. Eoy Smithson, second 2x8, 2x10, and inch-boards, DeLaval cream separators Phone 266 HOUSE FOE SALE—Modern, 6 FOE SALE—6-ft. Frigidaire and a house west of Frutchey Bean Co., expertly sawed. Enquire at Green- DeLaval milking machine 5-tf-tf Gamble Store rooms and bath, basement oil drop head sewing machine. Second Cass City, phone 104E2. 9-10-8* leaf Elevator or see Gordon Stir- Empire milking machine ton. 10-1-3* REFRIGERATION service—Com- heat, automatic hot water. 3 Hand Store, East Main St., Phone FOE SALE—Coal hot water heater Tractors steam cleaned and paint- WE WILL be doing custom corn blocks from Main St., Cass City. 30. 10-8-1* ed merical and domestic, any make. with tank; dual car horns, like FOR SALE—A Scott viner beet Schultz milk coolers and home picking. Place orders now. Miles Phone 111. Bob Keppen. 9-24-3 new; set of four musical horns, harvester. Nick Alexander, 1 mile G. H. manure loader and bull- and Floyd Dodge. Phone 98F31, x freezers. Immediate delivery. Ja- CORN BINDEE, good condition; Men's 4-buckle cheap. Eay L. Parker, 1 west, 1% east, 6 /4 north of Cass City. dozer for all tractors cob's Refrigeration Service, Sno- Cass City. 10-8-2* also good team and harness for north of Gagetown. Phone 16F12. 10-1-2 New John Deere portable grain ver. Phone 3397. 10-25-tf 10-8-1* and hay elevator SADDLES: Eepaired or dyed any sale. Stanley Sharrard, iVa south Arctics color. Everything in saddlery. of Cass City. 10-1-2 Starline stalls and stanchions FOE SALE—21-ft. trailer house in ?4.59 FOR SALE — Tile and faiock ma- Park Your Trailer DeLaval deep freeze good conditionn and a 1945 Ford Cass City Shoe Hospital, Cass "WANTED—Stores, oil stations, ho- terial, concrete sand, mason sand, truck, 1% ton, also in good condi- City, Mich. 1-23-tf tels, or any kind of business or Buy now and save. concrete and road gravel, fill dirt, Coach Ryan & Cooklin tion. Eabideau Motor Sales. commercial properties. Two offices loaded in your truck at pit or 10-8-1 USED CARS to serve you. Information confi- Gamble Store delivered. Pit location — From ON OUR NEW John Deere Sales and Service dential. Frost Realty Co., Imlay Cass City, 7 miles north, 3 miles Cass City FURNITURE repairing, uphol- 1936 Chevrolet Master Tn. Sedan City Phone 223. Detroit Phone east. From Elkton — 8 miles 6-7-tf stering and refinishing. Used fur- HOUSE AND barn wiring. All Trailer Coach Park for sale cheap. 8814. 8-6-tf > south, 3 east. Andrew T. Barnes, niture bought and sold. William 1937 Olds 4 Dr. kinds of fixtures including yard POULTRY wanted—Drop postal Hutchinson, 6537 Main St., Cass lights. Eoy Smithson, second Contractor, Cass City, Mich. 4118 'South Seeger Street 1941 Plymouth 2 Dr., Radio, Heat- Phone 204R3. 5-24-tf card to Stephen Dodge, Cass City. City, Mich Phone 122. 3-21-tf Shallow and deep well house west of Frutchey Bean Co., Will call for any amount at any er SHOWERS 1947 Kaiser 4 Dr. in excellent Cass City, phone 104E2. 9-10-8* WANTED—A hundred veal calves time. Phone 259 or 146F15. Pressure Systems LAUNDRY SERVICE 8-15-tf shape FOE SALE—Fresh cows, spring- every Monday morning. We paid 1948 Kaiser 4 Dr., very low mile- not less than 33 cents net this 10-1-2* Arnold Copeland $114.00 and up ers, heifers, bulls, Holsteins, ECONOMY 16% Dairy Feed is a age. Guernseys, Jerseys, registered and week for good calves. No commis- FOR SALE — Registered Hoistein sion. No shrinking. Also buy and highly palatable ration containing Auctioneer Gamble Store grades. Terms: Pay by milk bull calves from excellent founda- generous amounts of the minerals Doerr Motor Sales check assignment. Ed. Nordman ship all other stock every Monday FAEM AND STOCK SALES morning. Harry Munger, Caro tion stock. We have extended needed for top milk production on M-53, 2% miles north of pedigrees for all our dams and Phone 261 jPOE SALE—Stevens 16 gauge, Phone 449. 10-1-tf and condition. You will find it a HANDLED ANYWHEEE Cass City. Eomeo. 8-20-8 sires. E. B. Schwaderer Farms, 3 milk producer that will give very double barrel, hammerless shot- CASS CITY 10-8-1 gun, ,new last year. Also 12 boxes APPLES — Mountain View Or- miles north Caro Staridpipe on satisfactory results. Recommend- super-ex high powered shells, No. chards are now picking Bargains in Used Colling road. A. B. Quick, Mgr. ed and sold by Elkland Eoller Telephone 225E4 Phone 9412, Caro. 9-21-tf Mills. 8-6-12 THE ANNUAL Hunter's Ball, 6 shot. Justus Ashmore, 6657 apples. As always your sponsored by the American Huron St., Cass City. 9-17-5* purchase of fruit on our Merchandise MUCH THANKS to Dr. Starmann, FOR SALE — Two fur-trimmed Legion, will be held in the town counter will be uniform in size, nurses and friends for the nice hall Thursday evening, Oct. 14. POR SALE—Allis-Chalmers W C color and ripeness from top to Several used oil stoves, each, $10.00 coats and 3 sport coats, four size Nelson Linderman care, flowers and fruit, I received tractor and cultivator. Inquire of bottom of basket. We usually have used coal and wood range 20.00 14 and one size 15, all winter Valuable prizes will be given Auctioneer while I was in Morris Hospital. away. Eudolph Patera, 3 miles south of fruit that is off color and size at Several used gasoline stoves 25.00 coats. Also 2 pairs of lined, yellow Mrs. M. Kostanko. 10-8-1* Cass City. 10-8-1* a very reasonable price, which gold drapes. Prices reasonable. For modern up-to-date auction 1 used porcelain breakfast Mrs. Wm. A. Lerner, 5 miles ONE SWING DOOR for sale. In- CABBAGE for sale. Stanley may meet your requirements. set 20.00 service WE WISH to thank our many quire at 4282 West St., Cass City. Mountain View Orchards is lo- louth, 1 east, % south of Cass Now is the time to get the fall sale friends and neighbors for their Sharrard, 1% south of Cass City. 1 used Simmons studio couch 25.00 City. 10-1-2 10-8-1* 10-8-2 cated one-half mile west of date you prefer. kindness extended to us during 1 used Simmons studio couch 20.00 our recent bereavement. George Eomeo, Phone: Romeo 254. 8-27-tf Phone 145F15, Cass City WANTED—Stores, gas stations, 1 Easy portable Spindry FOR RENT — Newly finished J. Wilkins, Sr., and George J. Oil Circulating inns, hotels, business opportuni- ANYONE WANTING new ground washer 25.00 apartment, 5 rooms and bath, Graduate of the Eeisch Auction Wilkins, Jr., and family. 10-8-1* electric stove, oil burner and ties. Take advantage of our free plowed with caterpillar tractor 1 Grunow floor model radio 20.00 School at Mason City, Iowa. Heaters coast to coast advertising. 48 and breaker plow, phone 3091. electric water heater. Call phone "The World's Largest" TO THE neighbors and friends for 183. 10-1-2 50,000 B. T. U. years of service. Strout Eealty, Write 525 Hooper St., Caro, 9-3-10* calling'on me, and to those who Inc., Imlay City Phone 321F13, Mich., Charles Kratz. 9-24-3* Earl Long Furniture so kindly remembered me with Detroit Phone Cadillac 4304. FOR /SALE—Six-room bungalow cards while I was at Hubbard Western Auto and Appliances with bath and attached garage, SLAB WOOD^-5 to 6 cords, truck 9-17-13 HERE IS THE ANSWEE load delivered $15.00. Leave orders Hospital, and to Mr. and Mrs. Cass City. 10-8-1 hot air furnace with stoker, elec- Harold Wells for their kindly as- TO YOUE Marlette, Michigan. tric water heater. Call 183. 10-1-2 at Greenleaf Elevator, phone 10-8-1 177F2 or see Gordon Stirton. sistance, I say thanks to all. ATTENTION, farmers and home HEATING 10-1-3* Lewis Law. 10-8-1* owners! Eave troughs and gutters. BILL KLEA EAVE TROUGHS and gutters. We SPOT CASH We install eavetroughs of correct install eave troughs of correct FOR DEAD OR DISABLED RAGS WANTED for wiping ma- WISH to thank Dr. Donahue, Mrs. Freeman, and her entire size and shape on any building. PROBLEMS size and shape on any building. STOCK chinery. Large clean, light Bob Edmonson, box 22, Deford. Used Cars Box gutters for industrial build- colored cotton rags. - Chronicle, staff for their kindness to me A WINKLEE FULLY Horses $5.00 each—Cattle $6.50 during my stay at the hospital. To 5-14-tf ings. Skylights. Roof ventila- each Cass City. 10-1-2 AUTOMATIC STOKEE tors. Marlette Sheet Metal Works, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas for j their HEAVY BARN red paint, $2.59; Cash for your cars Max S. Patrick, Prop., 6281 E. Hogs $1.50 per cwt. SEMI—1941 Ford cab over engine service and all the kind remem- (Ne pins to shear) asphalt aluminum for roofs, $3.85; Marlette St., Marlette, Mich. All according to size and condition. tractor, and 14 ft. trailer. 1946 brances from my many friends, window shades, cloth or paper. my sincerest thanks. Alfred Karr. M 81 AT ELLINGTON If it is oil—A WINKLEE LOW Phone 139. 5-2-tf Calves, sheep & pigs removed free. 100 h. p. truck motor. Vacuum Addison Wallpaper and Paint breaks. Frank Pelton, Shabbona. 10-8-1* PEESSUEE GUN BURNER is Phone collect to Store, 361 N. State St., Caro. PHONE CAEO 94712 THE LADIES of St. Pancratius Phone Snover 3791. 10-8-1* your best friend—burns the good OF THANKS to Dr. 8-6-tf 9-17-4 Catholic Church will sponsor DARLING & CO. Donahue and staff of Pleasant and bad domestic heating oils with their first fall party of the season Cass City 207. FOE SALE—125 Barred Eock WHEN YOU have livestock for ease—will burn waste oils Mixed pullets, ready to lay. Norman Home Hospital and friends who sale, call Reed & Patterson. Tele- on Thursday, Oct. 7, at 8 o'clock. We buy hides and calfskins. remembered me during my stay NOW IS THE time to sell your with light oils. Everyone welcome. 10-8-1* 10-17-tf Heronemus, 2 south, % west of phone 52, 32 or 109F4. 8-15-tf farm. We advertise by radio, Shabbona. 10-8-1* in the hospital. Warren Churchill. Demonstrations day or evenings. If FOR SALE—75 bales of second 10-8-1* catalog, newspapers, circulars to you wish, bring your own oils. bring buyers to your place. If Real Estate cutting alfalfa hay; also 2 collie IN LOVING memory of our dear Ride in Comfort you want your farm sold, write or puppies. Frank McCauley Farm, Special husband and father, John E. This Winter call United Farm Agency, James Walter T.Finkbeiner GROCERY store with living 6 miles north, Vz west. Phone quarters doing good business. Evens, who passed away two F. Rand. Agent. 1% east. 4 north. PLUMBING AND HEADING 140F23. 9-24-3* 100% Blankets years ago October 3, 1946= They Install one of our Tropic-Air Gagetown-, Mich. Phone Owendale Real estate, stock, fixtures, all ; car heaters. Tops in looks 6361 Garfield, Cass City for $7,500. FOR SALE—10 milk cows, 9 Hoi- Eose, cedar, green, blue say time heals all sorrow, And 476. 10-1-9* helps us to forget; But time so and performance. Push button Telephone 283E3 VARIETY store going good. Nice steins and 1 Jersey. Your choice Eegular $6.95 6-18-tf or will sell all. Lloyd Atkin, 4 far has only proved How much dash control. Large and small Just received the new 9 ft. location. Stock at inventory, long we miss him yet. But God gave us sizes available. lease on store and modern home, miles east and 4 south of Cass Now $5.50 y \ THE SINGER repair man will be City. Phone 146F13. 10-8-2* strength to fight it, And courage Std. Refrigerator in vicinity of Cass City to repair low rent. to heal the blow, And what it Cass City Auto all makes of sewing machines GASOLINE station and grocery CIDER MILL will run each Tues- Gamble Store means to lose him1 No one will Ideal for farm homes Wednesday, Oct. 13. Send repair store on main highway into De- day and Friday. A. J. Johnson, % ever know. His loving wife and Parts calls to Singer Sewing Center, 120 troit. $5,000 down will handle. mile west of Snover. 10-8-3* FOE SALE—'36 Chevrolet coupe, daughter, Mrs. Margaret Evens Al Avery Phone 125 Only $229.95 No. Washington, Saginaw, P39220. Small payments on real estate. in fair condition. Price, $125.00. and Lavina. 10-8-1* 10-8-1 K. J. HarJon, Mgr. 9-24-3 Modern living rooms. Brony Galubenski, 4 miles south, Tire Chains V2 west of Deford. 10-8-2* Gamble Store FOR SALE—240 acres; 120 acres FIVE-ROOM home, good location. good clay loam; 120 acres woods Why pay rent? $2,000 down pay- Cross chains and emergency FOR SALE—4.10 single shot, new Real Estate For Sale DUCKS for sale, live weight or and pasture with river running ment. Balance less than rent. chains. last year. Also .31 Jap rifle with dressed. Chas. Vogel, 5 miles east, through, good natural drainage, FIVE-ROOM home, new, modern box of shells. Will sell both FARMS FOR SALE 2% north of Cass City. Phone nice .modern 6-room and bath except furnace. If there is a good Western Auto cheap. Richard Otulakowski, 2 buy in town, this is it. 3 acres two miles east of Sebewaing with bldgs $ 4,500.00 112F6. 10-8-1 house with hot air heat, good barn south, 1% east, of Cass City. 2 acres in Elkton, tiled, house^... 8,500.00 Cass City. 10-8-1 Phone 138F2. 10-8-2* ; FOR SALE—Small pigs. Choice of and other buildings. Some stock 160 ACRES nearly all under culti- 8 acres in Sebewaing with buildings 4,000.00 and implements. About seven vation, large 2-family home, other 40 acres good land, machinery, furniture near Bad Axe 7,500.00 one or more. Simon Hahn, 2% FOE SALE—Bay riding mare, 6 6,000.00 north of Cass City. 10-8-1* miles from Caro. Price $20,000 buildings, barn 50 x 110, full TEX-TAN belts and billfolds 40 acres near Caseville, good bldgs with $10,000 down. Ezra A. Wood, basement. Water and lights in. moderately priced. For real years old, with colt, good riding 67 acres near Caseville, like new home 20,000.00 FOUND—MONEY. Owner may Pigeon, phone 27. 10-1-2 $12,000 full price with 50% down. mare. Stanley Otoski, 2 south, 80 acres near Elkton, stock and new tools 15,000.00 leather belts see our complete 80 acres near Kinde, fine well drained land 12,000.00 have by identifying same. James 140 ACRES A-l land, buildings line. Shoe Hospital, Cass City. 1% east of Cass City, phone 138F2. 10-8-1* 80 acres Cass City-Elkton area, good buildings — 7,500.00 Colbert, Cass City, Mich. 10-8-1* modern in every way. This is a 4-2-tf 80 acres near Owendale, good house 11,000.00 Men's Hunting money maker and one you can be 100 acres near Unionville, fine buildings 17,500.00 NOTICE—Persons having sewing proud to own. Priced right. GET READY for that bird sea- HEAVY DUTY 160 acres near Gagetown, well drained, good bldgs 14,000.00 at the residence of the late Mrs. Clothes . 80 ACRES best of land, good 6- son October 15. We have every- 120 acres near Bach, modern bldgs. 20,000.09 Geo. Wilkins are requested to thing. Caps, jackets, breeches, 320 acres near Kinde 35,000.00 call for the same. 10-8-1* Jackets, pants, shirts, etc. room home with furnace, water Folding Camp Cots and lights. Stanchions for 11 pants, knee boots and hip boots— BUSINESSES FOR SALE in any size desired. Also hunting THE CASS City 4-H Livestock Gamble Store cows. Why not investigate now? Western Auto Gas station, Owendale, with living quarters 4,500.00 Club is having a scrap metal and licenses. Hulien's, formerly MODERN five-room home, garage, Prieskorn's. 10-8-1 Cass City. 10-8-1 Plumbing business, real estate, stock and equipment 22,000.00 rag drive Oct. 14. Any neighbor paved street. Priced low at $4,500 Cabin site-private home, 10 new boats 14,000.00 DANCE—Group 3046 of the Polish 5,500.00 having scrap and wishing to dis- National Alliance will sponsor a with % down, balance low rent. Milk route, Cass City, money maker ... pose of same notify closest club I HAVE purchased the Hartwig Grocery, nice living quarters, good stock 8,250.00 dance on Saturday, Oct. 16, 8 STORE building in Deford. Every- Confectionery, beer take-out available . 8,500.00 member: Don and Marjorie Karr, p. m. to 1 a. m., at Dom Polski, 1 thing new, good for any kind of Southside Auto Parts gas station on the corner of M 53 Keith, Harold and Lota Little, and M 81 and will be glad to serve Beer tavern, nets approximately $10,000 year . 18,000.00 mile south of Carp on M-24. business. Live upstairs. $3,000 full 4100 S. Seeger St. Dairy Bar, equipment and bldg. new 22,500.00 Jim Turner, Bill Zinnecker, Bob price, terms if desired. all old customers as well as many Wallace, Jack Gallagher, Dick Modern and polka dancing. Music new ones. Stanley Bartnik. Restaurant, big volume, new equipment, Caro 12,500.00 furnished by Sylvester Drzewicki. FOUR-ROOM house, a dandy four Phone 173 Feed store in Cass City, good money maker 12,000.00 Donahue, Alex and Alfred Mur- 10-8-1 Shell Station and Garage . „ . ^.....™™™ 15,500.00 ray, Don and Shirley Loomis, Gent's ticket, $1 tax included; acres good land near Akron. A lady's ticket, 75c tax included. nice place to retire and still make New Used Eebuilt WANTED — Old and disabled Garage and machine shop at Bay Port, money maker 15,000.00 Elwyn and Maynard Helwig, 10-8-1* Garage and gas station, Fairgrove 22,500.00 Evelyn, Grace and Nellie Graham, good living. horses and cows for fox feed, Farm machinery , . 28,500.00 Carl Buehrly, Bob Maharg. Money We Buy Cars $20.00 for average horse and Gas distributorship :. , .... 47,500.00 FOR SALE— Registered Duroc $15.00 for cows at your farm; from this drive will help finance boars and sows. Good breeding. James Colbert for Parts, Scrap, Radiators, their trip to Detroit in December, large or small, priced accord- EZRA A. WOOD At reasonable prices. Arthur Cass City when they will exhibit steers. 4-H .Battel, 1 east, 3 north, 2 east of Batteries ingly. Phone 3861 or write Michi- EEALTOE gan Fur Farms, Peck, Michigan. Secretary. 10-8-1 Cass City. 10-8-1* Salesman for O. K. Janes PIGEON, MICHIGAN — PHONE 27 10-8-1 9-3-tf 10-8-35* 8-13-tf CASS CITY CHRONICLE, CASS CITY, MICHIGAN HOLBROOK on Sunday at the Clifford Jackson Liberation Reminder PAGE SIX • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1948 Wake up, Chum! — R E G I S T E R home. Townspeople ot Wiltz, Luxem- Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Karr and bourg, have established a perma- Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cleland sons of New Greenleaf visited nent war memorial in honor of entertained Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Monday evening at the Loren General Patton's army which Beards and family of Lapeer on Trathen home. brought about the liberation of this Sunday. war-torn city. One of Patton's Mrs. Theodore Gracey spent The alluvial soil at the mouth of tanks has been placed on a con- from Thursday until Sunday with the Mississippi river is estimated crete base in the Square, of the Miss Clementine Walla at Minden at not less than 700 to 1,000 feet Martyrs and the Stars*and Stripes City and at her cottage near deep. is staffed above. t Harbor Beach. Mrs. Loren Trathen, Mrs. Rodney Karr, Mrs. Peter Rienstra, Mrs. Frarfcis Sowden and Miss Myrtle Lorene Sowden visited Savory Fish Dishes LYNN CHAMBERS' MENU Myrtle's twin brother, Marshall, Appeal to. Appetite, who is a patient at University Hot Spiced Tomato Juice Hospital in Ann Arbor on Sunday. Are Kind to Budget *Tuna Puffs Lemon Garnish The found Marshall cheerful and Grapefruit-Orange-Greens Salad in a wheel chair. The hats you will see on young heads every- ARE YOU LOOKING for versatile Tiny Hot Biscuits Jelly Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bond visited as well as economical main dishes Beverage Ginger Baker Pears where. The hats to be admired in, for their these days of high Cookies *Recipe given NOTICE BY COUNTY DRAIN COMMIS- head-close, young shapes, their fashion im- prices? Fish will SIONER OF MEETING OF BOARD portance, their very smart values. Hats as fill the bill on both OF DETERMINATION. counts, and none loaf that is served with a very State of Michigan, in the office of the pretty as any you could wish for. of the family colorful pea sauce that compliments Drain Commissioner of the County of Tuscola. needs turn up his the fish loaf perfectly: In the matter of the nose at these de- Shrimp Loaf Albrant Drain. le ctabl^ foods ! (Serves 6) Notice is hereby given, that on the 29th we've concocted. day of March, 1948, a petition was filed MATRON HATS 2 eggs with the undersigned County Drain Com- They're truly de- 1 cup milk missioner for the County of Tuscola, pray- lightful and refreshingly different. 3 cups soft bread crumbs ing for the locating, establishing and In large head sizes— constructing of Albrant Drain. Just be sure to have enough for 2 cups canned shrimp, cleaned That upon the 30th day of September, Flattering to any Type of Face seconds. and shredded 1948, the undersigned filed with the Hon- orable Almon C. Pierce, Judge of Probate, A small inexpensive can of fish 2 tablespoons parsley, chopped a petition asking for the appointment of when combined with other nutritious 2 tablespoons onion, chopped a Board of Determination; ingredients such as bread, milk, That said Judge of Probate having ap- Old Hats % teaspoon salt NOVESTA pointed James Green, Arnold McComb cheese and vegetables makes a % teaspoon pepper DEPORD and Charles Osburn as such Board of Given That New Look hearty and protein-rich dish that Beat eggs; combine with milk, Determination; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pratt and Now, therefore, said Board will meet .really satisfies. Serve a salad and add bread crumbs, shrimp, parsley, at NE corner of SE %, Sec. 14, Elling- -. light but tangy dessert and you onion, salt and pepper. Mix lightly William Zemke was a visitor on son, Arthur, were dinner guests at ton Twp., on the 4th day of November, Tuesday in Detroit. Billy Zemke, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie 1948, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of lhave the foundation for your meal. and place in a well-oiled loaf pan. said day to determine the necessity of * * * Bake in a moderate (350 degree) who is employed in Detroit, re- Ferguson. Albrant Drain. '-. FOR THOSE DAYS when you turned to the city with his father. Therefore, all persons, municipalities f oven for 45 minutes. Serve with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ainsley of and highway officials interested in the Comer No. Aimer and Gilford Sts., Caro ihave to economize but still have broiled tomatoes and the following Billy spent Saturday to Tuesday Flint came on Sunday and took proposed locating, establishing and con- S something the family cheers about, at his parental home here. structing of the Albrant Drain rare re- Hours 9:30 - 5:30 sauce: Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Stoner with quested to be present if they so desire. ! select foods from this parade of Pimiento Pea Sauce Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gage enter- them to their cottage at Port Dated at Caro, Michigan, this 1st •recipes. They're kind to the food day of October, 1948. 4 tablespoons butter taned for the week end, their par- Austin where they spent the day. EDMUND MILLER, I budget. 4 tablespoons flour ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gage of County Drain Commissioner of the Coun- Mr. and Mrs. Albred SzalM, ty of Tuscola. 10-8-2 1 teaspoon salt West Branch, Charles Gage and Lewis Steger and Mr. and Mrs. Vs, teaspoon pepper Mr. and Mrs. George Sloan of Mt. Frank Sztiler, all of Detroit, and 2 cups milk Clemens. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Perlaki of Cass Z pimientos, chopped and strained Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Phillips and City visited Sunday at the Michael 1 cup cooked green peas daughters, Belva and Darlene, Lenard home: Melt butter in saucepan; blend in were Sunday visitors in Vassar. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Henderson flour, salt, pepper and worchester- Members of the 4-H Club were entertained on Sunday Mr. and shire sauce. Add milk and, stirring entertained Monday evening at the constantly, cook until thickened. Mrs. M. A. MacArthur of Mclvor, Fold in pimientos and peas. Serve Eldon Field home. Mr. and Mrs. E. Fetzer and niece, hot. Since Friday, when Fred Purdy Marsha, of Bay City, Mrs. Thomas * * * had a sudden heart attack, Mr. Colwell and Mrs. Jennie Bently of IF YOUR FAMILY likes crab and Mrs. George Mclntyre of Sagi- Cass City and Mrs. George Mc- meat, extend it cleverly with spa- naw are in charge of the bank and Arthur of Deford. ghetti. The same ^ fc \ * 7$elevator business here. recipe also can be " •- * Mr. and Mrs.' Louis Sherwood REGISTRATION NOTICE For General November Election, Tuesday, made with rice in were Sunday visitors of their November 2, 1948. place of the spa- daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. To the qualified electors of the Town- ship of Elkland, State of Michigan: ghetti. Use one- Paul Moore, at Royal Oak. Mrs. Notice is hereby given that in con- Tuna puff uses such nourish- half cup uncooked Sherwood remained until Friday of formity with the "Michigan Election ing ingredients as eggs, milk Law," I, the undersigned Township Clerk, rice and cook in boiling, salted wa- this week. will, on any day other than Sunday, a and bread crumbs to make a ter until tender. Rinse and drain. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of legal holiday, the day of any regular or hearty and satisfying dish out Detroit were week-end guests of special election or primary election, and of a small caa ef fish. Bake it Crab-Spaghetti Casserole the days intervening between the 20th (Serves 6) Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Riley. On Mon- day preceding any such election or pri- in individual casseroles for a day Mr. and Mrs. Riley spent the mary election and the day of said election colorful edging around the vege- 1 9-ounce package spaghetti or primary election, receive for registra- table platter. 1 can cream of mushroom soup day with Mr. and Mrs. Reed at tion the name of any legal voter in said 3 tablespoons butter Watrousville. Township not already registered who may apply to me personally for such regis- *Tuna Puffs 1 cup milk Mr. and Mrs. John McArthur en- tration. (Serves 6) Yz pound sharp- American cheese tertained* on Friday, Mary Gillies Notice is hereby given that I will be at my home 4 tablespoons butter 1% cup flaked crab meat and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gillies Wednesday, October 13, 1948 Vz pound sliced mushrooms Vs teaspoon pepper of Croswell. from 8 o'clock a. m. until 6 o'clock p. m., 4 tablespoons flour Cook spaghetti in boiling salted Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kelley have for the purpose of reviewing the registra- water until tender. Drain. Heat tion and registering such of the quali- 1 teaspoon salt a fine new grandson, born on Sat- fied electors in said Township as shall Pew grains cayenne soup, a'dd butter and milk. When urday to Mr. and Mrs. Leland Kel- properly apply therefor. 1% cups milk hot, remove from heat and add Dated this 5th day of October, A. D. ley at Kalamazoo. 1948. 4 eggs, separated cheese, saving a little of the latter Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hoppe of C. E. PATTERSON, Twp. Clerk. 1 cup freshly grated American Mayville were visitors of Mr. and 10-8-1 cheese Mrs. Alfred Slingland on Friday. NOTICE—SALE OF REAL ESTATE 1 7-ounce can flaked tuna fish The same day all drove to Midland Sealed bids for the purchase of real 2 cups fresh bread crumbs estate now owned by the Village of Cass and were guests until Sunday of City and described as follows: Melt butter in saucepan, add Mr. and Mrs. Ray Slinglend. "A piece of land beginning at the mushrooms, cover and cook five Olive Slack and Frank Slack of northwest corner of the Southwest .minutes over low heat, stirring oc- Quarter (SW-^4) of the Southeast Detroit were week-end visitors of Quarter (SE%) of Section Thirty- casionally. Remove mushrooms. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Hubbard and three (33), Township Fourteen (14) Add flour and seasonings to butter North, Range Eleven (11) East, also of their father, John Slack, thence east Sixty (60) rods to the left in pan and blend. Gradually add who is a patient in Morris Hospital land owned by the Pontiac, Oxford milk. Stir and cook over low heat & Northern Railroad Company, in Cass City. thence south Sixteen (16) rods, thence until thickened. Beat egg yolks Mr. and Mrs. John Clark enter- west Sixty (60) rods, thence north Six- slightly, add some hot sauce and teen (16) rods to the place of be- blend; return to remaining sauce tained on Friday afternoon their ginning, and containing Six (6) acres and cook two minutes longer. Fold granddaughter and husband, Mr. of land more or less" and Mrs. Floyd Coulter, of Pontiac will be received by the undersigned at fhen you buy a 10-lb. bag (or larger) of in grated cheese. Remove from the office of the Village Clerk in the iheat. Add drained, flaked tuna and and on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. God- Municipal Building, Village Park, Cass den and Mr. and Mrs. Calendar, all City, Michigan, until Tuesday, October 26, jmix thoroughly. Cool. Beat egg 1948, at 8:00 P. M. Eastern Standard i whites until stiff. Fold in fish mix- of Imlay City. Time, at which time and place they will jture. Pour into six large, buttered Mrs. Neva Case of Detroit and be opened and considered by the Village Mrs. Ross of Ypsilanti were Satur- Counncil. ; custard cups or individual cas- Nutritious and tasty noodles A certified or cashier's check in the i seroles* Bake in^a moderately slow day visitors of Clarence Chadwick amount of $100.00, drawn upon an incor- will extend many seafoods, and porated bank and payable to the Village | (325 degree) oven, 45 minutes or , will look attractive when baked and Mrs. Samuel Sherk. of Cass City, must accompany each bid | until firm. Serve with lemon. For Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sherk and as a guarantee of good faith on the part Mbburi£ Best is a casserole. With this yon of the bidder. Upon acceptance of any : baking in a large casserole, allow need serve only a crisp fruit or family were Saturday guests of bid, the Village agrees to deliver deed to lone and one-quarter hours baking vegetable salad and an espe- Mrs. Samuel Sherk. said property, accompanied by an abstract i time. of title showing same to be merchantable. cially delicious dessert to make Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodruff The right is reserved to reject any and Salmon-Rice Loaf the meal complete. It's a good and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pen Pitt- all bids. (Serves 6) man and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. WILMA S. FRY, idea to plan a baked dessert so Clerk, Village of Cass City. ! 1 1-pound can red salmon, drained that the whole meal can be pre- Don Dodman and daughter, Mr. 10-8-3 ' Z cups hot cooked rice, blanched pared in the oven. and Mrs. Louis Levitt and son, and j Z tablespoons batter ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION 35 Flour Arthur Coslello and Alvin Levitt, OF ORDINANCE NO. 39, KNOWN AS ; Juice of % lemon to sprinkle on top of casserole. Com- all of Pontiac, were Sunday dinner FILL IN THE COUPON! It is good for • 3 eggs, well beaten THE VILLAGE TRAFFIC ORDINANCE bine cheese sauce with spaghetti, and afternoon guests of Mr. and OF THE VILLAGE OF CASS CITY, 15^ on the purchase of a pound of your i Salt and pepper to taste crab meat and pepper. Place in Mrs. Elmer Webster, and supper TUSCOLA COUNTY, MICH., ADOPTED % cup sliced stuffed green olives greased shallow casserole and sprin- and evening guests of Mrs. Bertha ON THE 17TH DAY OF AUGUST, favorite coffee, when you buy a 10-lb. bag i Flake the salmon, add the rice kle with remaining cheese. Bake in Chadwick. A. D. 1936. (or larger) of Pillsbury's Best Flour at which has been thoroughly drained a hot (400 degree) oven for 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Retherford The Village • of Cass City, Tuscola land to which the butter has been County, Michigan, Ordains: 30 minutes. spent a few days on a trip in the Section 35 of Ordinance No. 39, known your grocer's regular price. : added. Add lemon juice, olives and Salmon Rarebit northern part of the state. as the Village Traffic Ordinance, of the ; seasonings to taste. Fold in beaten 34 pound sharp cheese Village of Cass City, Tuscola County, Here's a bargain, indeed. Plus assurance Clarence Cox; accompanying Michigan, adopted August 17, A. D. 1936, 'eggs. Turn into a buttered pan into 1 cup tomato puree is hereby amended to read as follows: of the best baking of your life—with satin- the bottom of brothers and sister from Harbor % teaspoon salt Beach, Cass City and East Day- Section 35. which a buttered 1 teaspoon prepared mustard a. It shall be unlawful for any vehicle smooth, tried-and-trae Pillsbury's Best! ton attended the funeral of their to stop, stand or park on any street with piece of paper has 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce its left side to the curb. has fitted. Bake 2 eggs, slightly beaten mother's brother, William Dunn, b. It shall be unlawful for any vehicle in a moderate 1 cup evaporated milk held on Wednesday at Urbana, 111. to double park in the business district on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox, Main Street, unless there is a driver at <350 degree) oven 1 1-pound can salmon the wheel of said vehicle, and then for a You Balte 1401*1* Best for 45 to 50 min- Anne and Carol Sue, were Sunday period of time not longer than five min- Melt cheese over boiling water, utes. utes or until loaf blend in tomato puree and season- visitors of Mrs. Cox's parents, Mr. c. It shall be unlawful for any ve- has cooked through completely. Un- ings gradually. Add eggs to milk and Mrs. Andrew McRobbie, at hicle to stand or park on any street in the Village continuously for a period of with PIUsburHS Best mold and garnish with lemon slices and stir slowly into the cheese mix- Marlette. time longer than forty-eight hours. and parsley. ture. Add salmon broken hi large Miss Mabel Zemke spent the d. For the purpose of enabling the * * » week end here at the home of her Village to sweep the streets and to prop- pieces and heat for five minutes. erly remove snow, for the benefit of the LET SHRIMPS WIGGLE into Serve hot on toast. parents, Mr. and Mrs. William community, it is hereby declared unlaw- your menu plans with this colorful Released by WNU Features. Zemke. Mabel is attending the Bay ful to park any vehicle on Main Street in the Village, between. Sherman Street on City Business College. the East and a point designated by a LYNN SAYS: Stews make meat go a long Gerald Pratt of Sandusky was a sign 132 feet west of West Street, between way because you can add lots of the hours of 1:00 A. M. and 6:00 A. M. Meat Stretching Tricks visitor on. Sunday of his brother, Any violation of this paragraph shall be Are Always Popular vegetables, gravy and dumplings Weldon Pratt, at the Kilgore home. deemed a public hindrance and nuisance, COUPON SAVES YOU to them. and any violator shall be penalized ac- When you make a meat pie with Mrs. Jean Kilgore spent Sunday cordingly. ON ANY BRAND OF COFFEE lots of smooth, brown gravy and One cup of tuna fish flaked com- afternoon at Cass City with her e. It shall be unlawful for any vehicle Fill in this coupon. It entitles you to'purchase one pound of coffee (any brand) bined with one cup of biscuit mix, to stand or park on that section of Main at a saving of I5j5, when yon buy a 10-lb. bag (or larger) of Pillsbury's Best En- vegetables, topped with light tender sister, Mrs. Ralph Youngs. Street designated in subsection (d) above, riched Floor at your grocer'* regular retail pace. _ biscuits, the family won't realize one cup of corn kernels and one Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. continuously for a period of time longer ONLY ONE COUPON TO A CUSTOMER Date half cup milk and two eggs, sepa- than two (2) hours on any week day you're stretching the meat because George Spencer were Mr. and Mrs. between the hours of 8:00 A. M. and 6:00 the dish is so delicious. rated, makes a nice fritter batter and will serve six to eight people. Lyle Weir of Kingston, Mr. and P. M. Chopped chicken and turkey or Mrs. Willard Spencer of ,Harbor f. Any part of Ordinance No. 39, Green peppers stuffed with ham, herein referred to, which is inconsistent MR.POOD MERCHANT: Pillsbury Mills, Inc. will My you 151 la cash for ham mixed with canned cream of Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred with this amendment, is hereby repealed. this coupon provided yon and the customer have complied with the terms of mushroom soup make a nice dish seafood, meat or chicken extended This amendment shall be effective No- this offer. Ogerman of Saginaw. vember 1, 1948. Passed, adopted and ap- when they top a platter of cooked with macaroni make an excellent proved by the common council of the PILLSBURY MIUS, tec. Minneapolis, Minnesota and fried noodles. Flavor this with combination for a satisfying supper Village of Cass City, Michigan, this 28th Good for sixty days from date of publication. Cash value of coupon 1/20 of one c&st or luncheon dish. Crocodile Is Worst day of September, A. D. 1948. a bit of onion. FREDERICK H. PINNEY, Nile crocodile is said to kill Village President. more human beings than any other WILMA S. FRY, Village Clerk. Be Wise... Economize... Read the Want Ads wild creature. 10-8-2 {miiinniimintiiHiiuinnimHMniiHiiHnwiiHHnHiniHiiniiuumiHiiiiiiniiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniutiiiiiiiitniini' down Main St. shortly before noon Use of Household Gas Thursday. The team was Like many other sources of ener- frightened by an automobile. gy, gas must be used carefully, for P. E. Kelsey will build a story Scientists Probe in careless hands it is a possible and a half bungalow on his lot at imimiiiiiimimiiiiminwmiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiuiiuiUHiiniiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnniihuiiiniiiiiiiit source of great danger. However, the southwest corner of Main and nearly all accidents with it are Twenty-five Years Ago christened "Tuseola Butter." " Brooker Streets. ASK FOR ESTIMATES ON The first meeting of the Cass Rain Secrets of readily preventable by the observ- October 12, 1923. Miss Clara Foster of Brown City ance of simple precautions. In fact, Pearl Fleming is representing City Woman's Choir was held Mon- has accepted a position in the local day evening. Voice culture will be the householder should realize that Cass City on the football squad of post office and began work this gas when carefully and properly Ceramic Tile Plastic Wall Tile Western State Normal at Kalama- the paramount motive of the week. Mother Nature used is perfectly safe and that the zoo this fall. organization for a few months. County Treasurer H. S. Wick- WASHINGTON. — How does na- user is almost invariably responsi- Later they will continue the study ware has rented a residence on ture pull the trigger in a cloud to ble for any fire or accident which Asphalt, Cork and Rubber A number of Deckerville sports- of a cantata. men have leased five acres of land West Sherman St. in Caro and he release rain? Scientists working on may occur. Several types of gas on the Darlington farm east of and his good wife expect to move the secret hava found three ways are used In American households. Deckerville and are enclosing it Thirty-five Years Ago. to the county seat in about two ;to make rain, but they haven't! The more important of these are Floor Tile for a muskrat farm. October 10, 1913. weeks. wrested the whole story from na-j commonly classified in the gas in- ture. J We guarantee our work to be satisfactory John Waldon, 82, Greenleaf E. H. Pinney was at Detroit dustry as manufactured gas, na- Township pioneer, died Wednesday Hazards to Bees Some of these are the same tural gas, mixed gas (natural and most of last week attending the scientists who were working on at the Bad Axe Hospital. third annual American Road Con- Honey bees meet with many manufactured), and liquified pe- hazards. They are attacked by •hurricane-busting projects. They troleum gases (also popularly re- In two days in the Tuseola gress, having been appointed by .have given up that job temporarily County Circuit, 15 persons charged spiders and many insects, by birds, ferred to as bottled bas) which are A. T. Miles « Governor Ferris as a delegate from for more intensive laboratory mainly propane, butane, or their with violations of the prohibition the state of Michigan to this con- mammals, toads, bacteria, proto- zoans and fungi. They are subject •studies of man-made weather-in- mixtures. 1820 Outer Drive, Rose Island law appeared in court. Ten ans- vention. :miniature and for investigations! wered "guilty" and five entered Hersey Young and Miss Cora to specific diseases, many of which are destructive. They are also sub- of clouds. : Sebewaing Phone 4407 "not guilty" pleas. Schwaderer stole a ma^ch on their Dr. Irving Langmuir, a leading j UNDERSTANDIN Dr. T. J. Redwine has sold his numerous friends and went to De- ject to poisoning by chemical sprays through the increased use .rain-making scientist, has said! office equipment, drugs and good troit Thursday where they were jthat if some present experiments will of his practice to Drs. Young of agricultural chemicals; in fact, married. chemical poisoning has become a 'are successful it may be possible, and McCoy. Robt. McKenzie returned to Cass greater hazard than bee diseases. ]to decrease winter cloudiness inj C. W. Heller has purchased the City Wednesday after a six years' [northern parts of the United' residence property of W. N. absence. He has spent the past four •States and increase average winter, Straube on Seeger St. years in the Marine Corps service Florida Fishing 'temperatures. Edmund Brotherton returned and during recent months has been The Upper Keys region, off Flori- ; Among other possibilities that, Harry L. Little recently from Lockport, New York, stationed at the Naval Recruiting da, is famous for its wide variety .scientists have discussed are these!; Mortician where he attended a reunion of the Grounds near Washington, D; C. of fish, estimated at 650 different ; Thunderstorms may be broken' 19th New York Battery which was George Roblin of Greenleaf kinds. Among these are such popu< ,up before lightning occurs, which, AMBULANCE attended by only four of the nine Township received ,a cut over one lar gamefish as sailfish, bonito, ;might save some of the timber now; SERVICE MERftfASH who are living. of his eyes and another at the back barracuda, bonefish, grouper, blue (destroyed every year by lightning-; The butter manufactured by the of his head when he fell from his marlin, and tarpon, as wel 1 as j caused forest fires. Invalid and Emergency Kenney creamery has been wagon as his team ran pell mell trout, amberjack, kingfish, and ; Some of the damaging ice stormsj Telephone 224 b p As s' n s BEFORE COURT be "floated" to drought or desert' State of Michigan, the Probate Court We never postpone ser- for the County of Tuseola. » regions and then triggered open. ; vice. . .when you come to In the matter of the Airports could be kept free of; 'TWERE WOULD &E LESS Estate of Mina Davidson, Mentally clouds or fog. I E. PAUL & SON, Inc'pt. BAD AXE MARBLE we serve you promptly, Notice is hereby given that 2 months As for far-distant possibilities,' from the 24th day of September, A. D. can electricity that causes light-' whether you need one re- COUNTRV IF THEVD BE 1948, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said M. I. ning be harnessed for power? Ex-' AND GRANITE placement part. . .or a POSTPONED to said Court for examination and adjust- periments indicate there may be' complete line of Interna- UMTILTH' ment, and that all creditors of said M. I. millions of volts in clouds. are requested to present their claims to WORKS tional-Harvester equip- NEXT OAS>/ said Court, at the Probate Office, in the, Military applications of weather Village of Caro, in said County, on or I control also have been widely dis-! ment. We have the finest before the 24th day of November, A. D. quality merchandise 1948, and that said claims will be heard cussed. Besides clearing skies for by said Court on Monday, the 29th day ibombing operations, such opera-! available at the most of November, A. D, 1948, at ten o'clock Cemetery inn the forenoon. [tions as scattering disease germs; reasonable prices. Come Dated September 17, A. D. 1948. I in clouds and then causing themj by, today. ALMON C. PIERCE, Judge of Probate. A true copy. :to fall in rain have been talked' USED EQUIPMENT DOROTHY REAVEY, Probate Register. ! about. FOR SALE 9-24-3 I Thus far scientists know these Memorials Dispose of your garbage with an "In- ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—APPOINT- jbasic facts: 1 All Steel Spreader MENT OF ADMINISTRATOR. > 1. A tiny bit of dry ice dropped! Large and Fine Stock of 1 Used 2-12 in. plow, on steel State of Michigan, the Probate Court JInto a "super-cooled" cloud al-i 1 Used H tractor, in fine con- for the County of Tuseola. Sink-Erator" priced at only Univerul Feituna Co At a session of said Court, held at the jways will cause ice crystals toj Merchandise. dition Probate office, in the Village of Caro, in jform. These fall as rain if the air- said County, on the 20th day of Septem- ber, A. D. 1948. ibelow is not too dry. A "super-i RICHARD CLIFF Present, Honorable Almon C. Pierce, jcooled" cloud is below the freezing! Judge of Probate. Local Representative In the matter of the ipoint but is filled with tiny parti-! Cass City. $Q».50 Estate of George R. Knight, Deceased. 'cles of moisture that haven't; Fred W. Knight having filed in said yet frozen. These are-fairly com-: IStERNATIONAfl Court his petition praying that the ad- 1 ministration of. said estate be granted to ;mon in northern latitudes, espe- TRUCKS FARM IMPLEMENTS John C. Corkins, or to some other suitable :cially in winter. JOHN A. GRAHAM person, Drop Small Crystals It is ordered, that the 29th day of No- vember, A. D. 1948, at ten o'clock in the . 2. If small crystals that closely; Bad Axe, Mich. Phone 34F1 forenoon, at said Probate office, be and resemble snow crystals are dropped' is hereby appointed for hearing said pe- ; Ideal tition ; in a super-cooled cloud they, too, It is further ordered, that public notice will cause moisture to fall under' thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for three certain conditions. Plumbing and Heating Co. successive weeks previous to said day of 3. If water or ice is dropped into hearing, in the Cass City Chronicle, a newspaper printed and circulated in said certain clouds above the freezing' For quick comforting help for Backache, County. point it sometimes causes rain.: Rheumatic Pains, Getting Up Nights, strong ALMON C. PIERCE, Judge of Probate. 1 cloudy urine, Irritating passages, Leg Pains, A true copy. Such clouds are common over the circles under eyes, and swollen ankles, due DOROTHY REAVEY, Register of Probate. United States in summer. to non-organic and non-systemic Kidney and 9-24-3 Bladder troubles, try Cystex. Quick, complete These are the triggers that man, satisfaction or money back guaranteed. Ask Be Wise... Economize... Read the Want Ads ORDER FOR PUBLICATION uses to start rain. Nature ap-j your druggist for Cystex today. Sale or Mortgage of Real Estate patently has others, too, and scien-i State of Michigan, The Probate Court Itists are trying to find out what' for the County of Tuseola. they are. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Caro in One of the major rain research• said County, on the 22nd day of Septem- istudies is called "Project Cirrus,": : : ; ber A. D. 1948. 3iJ1^1^* ¥«l:S;wfc/i»^ --v^f^%J»*^fcfcSi*ftK«sr - ,A't,xr'•",.••:', ;i* .>•'•^-, . • >'• -V , Present, Hon. Almon C. Pierce, Judge sponsored by the army signal of Probate. corps, the navy and General Elec-| In the Matter of the Estate of Albert , Andrew J. Seeger having filed in said cGr~£ xv—'—V . •• ^ HAVE TO STOP PUTTING WHO 6ETS THEIR CAR Cv . Court his petition,' praying for license to • There also is a thunder storm-; RABIDEAU SO MUCH PEP INTO THE OF YOUR <5HOP AMD HA5 sell the interest of said estate in certain CARS VOU REPAIR TO SEE HOW FAST IT studying project at Wilmington,: CAM 60- 0H! DO X \ real estate therein described. Ohio, sponsored by the navy, the! It is Ordered, That the 18th day of 6ET WRltER'S CPAM"* October A. D. 1948, at ten o'clock in the air force, the weather bureau and; /SOl THIS 15 / FROM DISHIM6 forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and OUT TICKETS - is hereby appointed for hearing said jthe national advisory committee ITHE PLACE' petition,, and that all persons interested on aeronautics. \\ WEU-, I'Lu FOR in said estate appear before said Court, TELL THEM at said time and place, to show cause why A TH»N6 OR a license to sell the interest of said estate Senses Play Important Roles TWOl in said real estate should not be granted; CLARE TURNER It is Further Ordered, That public no- tice thereof be given by publication, of a In American Merchandising copy of ths order, for three successive , NEW YORK.—If you haye ears, weeks previous to said day of hearing, in ROUTE 2, CASS CITY the Cass City Chronicle, a newspaper brother — you're any salesman's; printed and circulated in said County. prospect. ALMON C. PIERCE, Judge of Probate. L If you see well and have a sense A true copy of touch, you're the apple of his Dorothy Seavey, Register of Probate. 10-1-3 eye. But if you can smell things and] NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS also taste them, you're a sitting BEFORE COURT. jduck. Remember filllITS C-HVBRID DEALERS State of Michigan, The Probate Court The sad tale of the man who, •#!**" for the County of Tuseola. ;goes out to buy a necktie and In the Matter of the Estate of Florence Tindale, Deceased. pomes back with four suits, a bird Notice is hereby given that 2 months cage and a string of saddle ponies from the 1st day of October A. D. 1948, McConkey's Jewelry is all too familiar. have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said • Our senses betray us. They are -Court for examination and adjustment, and !an open door through which any for ^ that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said modern salesman leaps with a ring- FOR NAME BRAND WATCHES Court, at the Probate Office, in the Village ing American hurrah. tOW COST of Caro in said County, on or before the 1st day of December A. D. 1948 and that This frank appeal to the senses said claims will be heard by said Court on Js in no small way responsible for Hamilton, Elgin, Buloya, Longines Wittnauer, Gruen, Tuesday the 7th day of December A. D. 1948, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. 'retail sales in the United States MILK Dated September 28th, A. D. 1948. Jwhich, last year, amounted to Benrus, Waltham. ALMON C. PIERCE, more than 117 billion dollars. Judge of Probate. PRODUCTION A True Copy Dorothy Reavy, Probate Register. Florida Honey Producers 10-1-3 We will make you a present of a metal 12k gold NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS Use Boats to Raise Bees BEFORE COURT. WEWAHITCHKA, FLA. — West State of Michigan, The Probate Court •Floridans say you need a boatvto band with the purchase of any watch before October for the County of Tuseola. foe a successful tupelo honey pro- In the Matter of the Estate of George A. Tindale, Deceased. jiucer. 15. Notice is hereby given that 2 months ' And they say the only place in from the 1st day of October A. D. 1948, ;fehe world where tupelo honey is have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said jproduced in quantity is along the Court for examination and adjustment, and jswampy banks of the lower Apa- 16% DAIRY FEED that all creditors of said deceased are jjachicola river, where tupelo trees We invite you to come in and look over our fine More and more of the money-making dairymen of Michi- required to present their claims to said gan are using ECONOMY 16% DAIRY FEED and are Court, at the Probate Office, in the Village are found in great numbers. of Caro in said County, on or before the There every year bees are selection. You may use our Lay-Away Plan if desired. finding it a real help in maintaining high milk yields at 1st day of December A. D. 1948 and that low feed cost. Fed with good alfalfa or legume hay, said claims will be heard by said Court on brought by boat from the farm- ECONOMY 16% DAIRY FEED Tuesday the 7th day of December A. D. lands where they have spent the 1948, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. provides your cows with the quality Dated September 28th, A. D. 1948. winter. Watch and jewelry repairing, all work is guaranteed proteins, vitamins, and minerals they ALMON C. PIERCE, Many of the hives are placed on need for top production. GET A Judge of Probate. A true copy high platforms by the edge of the to give you satisfaction. SUPPLY TODAY. Dorothy Eeavy, Probate Register. river to protect them from spring Manufactured By 10-1-3 ECONOMY MILLS, INC. floods. - % Elwell — Michigan — Owossd \ During the brief tupelo season, ?-Id By tiie, bees ignore other flowers to concentrate on the tree blossoms. Arthritis Pain The honey they produce is unique McCONKEY'S JEWELRY For quick; delightfully comforting help for aches .and pains of Rheumatism, Arthritis. because it never crystalizes. JNeuritis, lumbago. Sciatica, or Neuralgia try Elkland Roller Mills Remind. Works through the blood. First dose usually starts alleviating pain so you can AND GIFT SHOP PHONE 15 CASS CITY work, enjoy life and sleep more comfortably. There are 90ft different species Gat Remind at druggist today. Quick, com- of the marine and freshwater plete satisfaction or money back guaranteed. family known as the catfish. CASS CITY CHRONICLE, CASS CITY, MICHIGAN Be wise, be wise, economize! Value of Vegetable and Fruits Nation's Gold Hoard Lakes in Quebec-Superior PAGE EIGHT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1948 Scrutinize the want ads now. Vegetables and fruits should be America's gold supply has sur- Thousands of lakes are included included in the daily meals of passed the 23 billion dollar mark. in the Quebec-Superior area, and every family. They are protective This -country now has more than their names would do credit to a foods. By using them we can get three-fifths of all the gold above whole library of children's books. many of the necessary minerals ground, and more gold than any A child's eye view of the region and vitamins which help to main- nation in history ever had. The to- would disclose Alice, Bear Island, tain good health. Actually they are tal is more than two billion high- Knife, Farm, White Iron, Eagle's better for one's health and cost er than a year ago and still rising West, Big Moose, Big Bear Head, less than tonics and cathartics. as more and more foreign nations, Bald Eagle, Horse, Polly, Seagull, Since many fruits and vegetables unable to pay in dollars, are mak- Snow Bank and Silver Island lakes. ctio are Jow in calories, they can be ing gold payments for American Also, there are two lakes named used generously by those who want goods. Parent. The undersigned will sell the personal property listed below at to keep their weight under control. Vegetables and fruits make good First Aid Stations "Gold Mine" • auction 5 miles south, 1 mile east and 20 rods north of Cass City, on eating. They are versatile, so they Almost 2,000 Highway first aid Montana is a veritable treasure Operation, by Guess or can be used in many ways. Tf they stations and more than 10,000 mo- chest because of its great wealth are varied and served properly bile first aid units are maintained of gold, copper, silver and coal, its prepared, the family will never tire and operated by Red Cross trained cattle, sheep and grain. Cash, credit, equipment, soil fer- of them. volunteers. ' tility and human strength are in- volved on the ledger of assets con- trolled by the farmer and rancher/ — assets that become liabilities Starting at IsOO p. m. when management is lacking. Probably 90 per cent of the differ- ence between a poor farm or ranch LIVESTOCK FARM MACHINERY, ETC. Holstein cow, 7 years old, due Nov. 20 W. C. Allis Chalmers tractor, cultivator, lights, starter, power take off, hy- Holstein cow, 7 years old, due Nov. 22 draulic lift and belt pulley John Deere plow, 2 bottom, 12 in., on Jersey cow, 6 years old, due Nov. 21 rubber Durham cow, 3 years old, fresh 8 weeks 'Oliver 3 section spring tooth drags 7 ft. double drum cultipacker Durham cow, 3 years old, pasture bred McCormick all steel manure spreadei Holstein cow, 5 years old, fresh 10 weeks John Deere double drum hay loader McCormick side delivery rake Holstein heifer, 28 mon£hs old, due Feb. 5 1939 '40 '41 '42 '43 '44 '45 46 '4? McCormick grain binder Guernsey heifer, 2 years old, pasture bred 1 horse cultivator and a profitable one is in the man- McCormick Deering mower agement. Good business principles Jersey heifer, 2 years old, pasture bred lead a farmer ahead, whereas one Rubber tired wagon who operates by intuition, by guess or "by neighbor" never gets ahead. Holstein bull, 15 months old 2 milk cans - Here are a few points necessary to good farm or ranch manage- Durham heifer, 9 months old Parker bean puller ment: •I KEEP RECORDS. This as- Hard coal brooder stove 1" sures factual .data to use in de- CITY Jersey heifer, 9 months old termining production possibilities 300 shocks of corn of the farm or ranch. See that Stack of bean pods yields of crops, production of live- Holstein and Hereford heifer, 8 months stock, cash expenses and receipts old Other articles too numerous to mention are recorded properly. WATCH MARKET TRENDS. 20 By consistently reading market TERMS—All sums of $10 and under, cash ; over that amount 1 to 12 months' time on ap- outlooks or discussions on prices, proved bankable notes. which reflect the most probable fu- ture situations, farmers and ranch- ers will have a guide to use in plan- ning production. Thus they will be able to have produce ready to sell ERNEST at the right time to realize the high- .est price and still have livestock and Established Price for High School Games land more fertile for the following year. Adults, 65 cents Students, 25 cents Owner PLAN LABOR. Make it tie in 3• with seasons for care of ma- Arnold Copeland, Auctioneer Pinney State Bank, Clerk chinery .and equipment, time for New bleachers have been installed thus making more planting, care of crops, harvesting and marketing. seating space. A PLAN THE FARMSTEAD AND T« FIELDS. Make rotations easy, save labor and increase yields by adapting crops to land.

Study in Contrasts

Having decided to quit farming: due to sickness, the undersigned will sell the following personal property at auction 7 miles south and 1 mile east of Ubly, turn north to first place on east side of road, on Long a standby of agriculture in the South, "Sally" views with in- terest the "new look" in Georgia farming. Latest figures show a 12 steady decrease in the number of mules used for farm powlr in this state. Replacing them are jeeps, Starting at 1:00 p* m< representing another step forward in farm mechanization. Equipped with hydraulic lifts and numerous Peoria drill, 12-hoe, grain and fertilizer at- other special implements and at- CATTLE tachments tachments, jeeps have speeded up Guernsey cow, 4 years old, milking, due farm operations and eased the 5-section harrows work burden for both farmer and March 14 mule. 2 wagons, 1 rubber tire and 1 steel tire, Guernsey cow, 3i/2 years old, due Feb. 20 Mysterious 1C Disease' and racks Termed Serious Threat Holstein cow, 9 years old, due Feb. 24 Cultipacker, 7 ft. "Hyperkeratosis" is the jaw- Holstein cow, 2 years old, due May 1 breaking name of a baffling cattle Horse cultivator Horse plow • « as an Water Heater! disease now causing trouble on thousands of farms, particularly in Holstein cow, 3 years old, due March 24 Horse riding plow Disc southeastern states. No noise—no nuisance with an electric Known also by the simpler terms Durham cow, 3 years old, bred in August Binder 3 pairs horse eveners water heater. Only an electric water heater of "X disease" and "double X dis- *#*" ease," the new malady has caused Durham heifer, 2 years old, due Nov. 18 2 potato sprayers Cattle dog gives you all these features ... serious loss in at least 26 states and poses a serious threat to output of Two-unit Co-op milkers, new Clean—Bootless, smokeless, to save Holstein heifer, 2 years old, due Nov. 20 you extra work. meat, milk and other animal prod- ucts. Carefree—No flames, no fumes, no One symptom of the disease is Guernsey heifer, 1 year old HOUSEHOLD GOODS worries. a marked thickening of the skin. Hereford heifer, 1 year old, bred in Sept. Kitchen coal burner Oil burner Convenient—Put it where you want So far, efforts to transmit it and to it» Only an electric water heater needs treat it with drugs have been un- no flue or chimney. successful. FARM EQUIPMENT 2 sinks 2 radios Agriculture department scientists Completely Automatic- -For modern, are cooperating with specialists of Electric hot plate stove 4 chairs push-button comfort. several southeastern states in an Allis Chalmers tractor, on rubber, with Always Dependable—All the hot intensive study of the disease. plow 2 bed lamps water you want. . . every time. Hay loader Girl's new ice skates, size 7 A size to fit every need—terms to fit every Portable Elevator Saves budget. Installed in your home without Labor and Time on Farm Side rake Mower A few junior miss' clothes charge. See them today at your appliance Easily constructed on the farm and powered with a fractional horse- Manure spreader Dump rake An 80-acre farm will be sold at this auction or plumbing dealer, or at your neighbor- power motor, the portable elevator- hood Edison office. conveyor saves much back-break- ing labor as well as time in the TERMS—$10 or under, cash; over that amount 9 months' time will be given on good In August, 1678 Edison customers switched handling and storing of grains. bankable notes drawing 1% interest. to modern water heating , . . electrically! Cost of construction is estimated at about $1 per lineal foot, com- pared with $1.85 per lineal foot for ready-made equipment. Cost of op eration also is low. Plans, are avail able through rural electric r-(- John Wrobel, Owner

Exclusive of islands and colonies, Hubbard State Bank, Clerk the area of Spain is about 100,000 Thos. Stahlbaum, Auctioneer square miles. Ubly Branch, Ubly, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Urban. Hartman Sunday School Class of the Sun- and son, Bobby, were Sunday af- CASS CITY CHRONICLE, CASS CITY, MICHIGAN and family of Detroit were week- shine Church on Wednesday eve- ternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1948 PAGE NINE end guests^ at the John Kennedy ning. Leonard Karr. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Evans and home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans Skagit River sons and A. S. Evans spent the Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Livingston called at the Bert Evans home on GREENLEAF Skagit river has played an. Im- week end in Detroit at the home of were hosts at a wiener roast at Sunday afternoon. Other^ visitors RESCUE portant role in development of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Kelly. i their home for the young adult were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Evans of Mrs. Henry McLellan, Mrs. Mount Vernon, W,ash. Fur traders Mt.* Clemens. Joyce Marie is the name of the Vern Bird and Mrs. Archie Mc- came up it to establish a post in Week-end guests at the Harold baby daughter born to Mr. and Eachern shopped in Bay City 1870. Gold seekers came up it look- Evans home were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Earl Nicholas on Friday, Wednesday of last week. ing for pay dirt. Later it brought in Richard Evans of Royal Oak and Oct. 1. Mrs. Ostrum Summers is G. K. HEINTZMAN A meeting of families was held j the farmers, loggers and other sub- Mr. and Mrs. Lome Evans of taking care of them. at Fraser Church Wednesday eve- stantial settlers of early days. AM SHAPIRO was down to his Ferndale and Gary Evans of De- Mrs. Thomas Quinn, Sr., spent ning for the discussion of Sunday troit. S last two bits. As he walked School work. Lunch was served. Saturday and Sunday at the home away from the poolhall he tilted DIRECTORY of her mother, Mrs. Josephine his hat down over one eye and Miss Berrdece Profit returned Mosseau, in Bad Axe. Saturday from a two weeks' vaca- muttered unkind words about all i DENTISTRY Mrs. James Welborn and Mrs. poolplayers and their descendants tion in Mississippi. She visited Ostrum Summers went to Howell down to the third generation. Into friends and enjoyed the trip and | E. C. FRITZ "Mr. and Mrs. Glen Deneen and Sunday and were accompanied Sam's fertile mind came the 64-dol- the good food. i Office over Mac & Scotty Drug THURS., FRL, AND SAT. OCTOBER 7-8-9 family of Cass City and Mrs. Fred home by the former's husband, lar question: How was he going to Miss Anna MacRae and Miss , Store. We solicit your patronage Dorsch of Gagetown attended the James Welborn, who has been a hoist the two bits into a decent roll? Margaret MacRae of Detroit '" when in need of work. SPECIAL ADDED Coolidge reunion at the home of patient both in Ann Arbor and in visited Sunday at the home of ATTRACTION! Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coolidge on Howell since July 16. Mr. Welborn Sam didn't know exactly. Yet their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- MORRIS HOSPITAL somehow he had always managed neth MacRae. Sunday at Gladwin, Mich. is still very weak and ill and con- F. L. MORRIS, M. D. The most famous short Mr. and Mrs. Alex Milligan and fined to his bed. to stay in the Mr. and Mrs. Keith Karr and subject ever made! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oatley of dough, right from children of Grosse Pointe Woods Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hartwick of the days when called on their respective parents, Phone 62R2. The first playing in 10 Cass City were Sunday dinner Grant were Sunday visitors of Mr. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard he used to shoot Mr. and Mrs. Anson Karr and Mr. years. and Mrs. Raymond Roberts. marbles with the Karr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacRae, Sun- JAMES BALLARD, M. D. Mrs. DeEtte J. Mellendorf was a boys until later day. Currently showing at Radio The Gagetown Grange met at dinner and supper guest at the in life when he graduated to the Mrs. Francis Sowden, Mrs. Peter Off-ice at Morris Hospital Geo. Russell home on Tuesday eve- City Music Hall! home of her daughter and husband, poolroom. Sam attributed his suc-Rienstra, Mrs. Rodney Karr, and Phone 62R2 Hours, 9-5, 7-9 ning. It was the election of 'of- Mr. and Mrs. Levi Helwig, near cess to his great ideas. He also Mrs. Loren Trathen visited Mashall ficers. Cass City Sunday, and also at- held the firm opinion that every- Walt Disney's Sowden in Ann Arbor Hospital H. T. Donahue, A. B., M. D. Week-end guests at the home of tended services with them at the thing in this world was a racket. Sunday. "Three Little Pigs" Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Karr were Miss Baptist Church in Cass City Sun- James Mudge went to Imlay City Physician and Surgeon day evening. Sam pushed up bh hat and. scratched X-Ray Eyes Examined Plus 2-reel special Iva Karr and Harold and Dave Monday to help his brother-in-law, Claque of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hartwick and his noggin. Idea No. J was to drop over to Howard Hoadley, with carpenter Phones: Sports Short A. I. Coolidge and son, Lorn, of children of Cass City were callers Joe's lunch room and meditate on ways work in the remodeling of his Office, 96—-Res. 69 ettd means. Idea No. 2 was to pi Knife River, Minn., were Monday Sunday afternoon at the home of house. K. I. MacRAE, D. 0. BEGINNING SATURDAY MIDNITE night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B. Mellen- ever he ate on the cuff. Sunday visitors at the James Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon SUNDAY, MONDAY OCTOBER 10-11 Dorsch. dorf. Sam smiled. He took the quar- Dew home were Mr. and Mrs. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Murdock McLellan of Bad Axe and Half block east of Chronicle Continuous Sunday from 3 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Milligan ter from his pocket and began Mrs. Kenneth Maharg were Mr. flipping it in the air. Just as he Mr. and Mrs. Archie McEachern. Office, 226R2 Res., 226R3. and Mrs. Lawrence McDonald and passed the Banker's Trust building Miss Betty Hempton of Pontiac grandson, Tommy Herron, Mr. and he missed a catch and the coin spent the week end at the home of B. H. STARMANN, M. D. Mrs. James Phelan and Vincent fell. Before he could recover it a her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Physician and Surgeon Some Families Have Lafave of Gagetown. strange hand darted out from one Hempton. Hours—Daily, 9 to 5. Wednes- As Herbert Maharg's birthday side and picked it up. Sam turned day and Saturday evenings, 7:30- JIOLD YOUie AGHM was on Sunday, Oct. 3, the follow- quickly and saw a pleasant-faced Preservation of Wood 9:30. Other times by appointment. Cut Fuel Costs 40^ ing relatives surprised him Satur- beggar with a tin cup, sitting on the Wood that touches moist earth, Phones: Office 189R2. Home 189R3. day evening at his home in Cass bank steps. "You missed the cup, or wood that becomes wet and can- lT

And why shouldn't it? ECONOMY EGG €w%rwA MASH is especially formulated to meet Michigan feeding conditions to give your birds ah "egg-making balance" of the many nutrients that go to make that marvelous creation— the segg. When you feed ECONOMY EGG MASH your hens get the other ingredients, quality proteins, vitamins, and minerals needed to make up the egg whites, since the home grain furnishes mainly yolk- making material, ievel Manufactured By ECONCAftY MILLS, IMC. Eiwell — Michigan — Owossa with ECONOMY! Sold By Plus News and Color Cartoon Saturday Midnight Preview. "10th Avenue Angel" Elkland Roller Mills SUNDAY, MONDAY OCTOBER 10-11 PHONE 15 Continuous Sunday from 3:00 8am was mad. He hadn't thought of an angle. dent of Banker's Trust. And already YOU'VE READ ABOUT IT IN THE MAGAZINES! Sam could see Mr. Dodds' face when he informed him that a screwball beggar was outside handing out YOU'VE SEEN IT IN OUR WINDOWS! checks with Mr. Dodds' signature. It should be good for a five-spot f... COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION I Plus Color Cartoon and News at least. NEXT FRIDAY, SATURDAY OCTOBER 15-16 NSIDE the bank, Sam stepped "MAN EATER OF KUMAON" I up to a cage marked "Paying Teller" and held out the check sig- nificantly. "I'd like to see Mr. Dodds about this." "Mr. Dodds is out," said the teller. He took the check with a courteous smile. Temple-Caro ANDREA KING • THOMAS GOMEZ • FRED CLARK "It won't be necessary to see Mr. Dodds Plus World News and Color Cartoon about this," he said. "If you can identify 5 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY yourself I'll cash it for you." OCTOBER 8-9-10 TUES., WED., THURS. OCTOBER 12-13-14 aort* Sam gasped. He couldn't figure —ALWAYS TWO GOOD FEATURES— PEKT- , EMCrri.OrsfS // out the game. Nevertheless they ##* I '^-ni-nis:<^ 'I weren't going to catch him napping. • o "I'm not trying to cash this check, pal," he said. "I'm only trying to inform you that there is a screwball j\S outside writing checks with Mr. Dodd's signature on them." Sae its features.,, see Us price The teller laughed out loud. "It's .., see It change from CLOTHES quite all right, sir. That was Mr. Dodds! He often wondered if there Washer to DISH Washer before was such a thing as charity in this you eteKfde on any washer. modern world. So today he put on Christians • tiomatrd Duff* that disguise and decided to give $100 to the first 10 people to have YOU'LL WANT A THOR AUTOMAGIC GLADIRON, TOO! Plus News and Cartoon pH/ on him . . . And let me con- See our One-Minufe Shirt Demonstration ... see how the Gladiron makes hardest* gratulate you, sir! You are the to-iron pieces easy, how it folds and stores In a closet, how little it costs COMING NEXT WEEK! first person to cash a check." Joel McCrea and Frances Dee in "FOUR FACES WEST' Released by WNU Featare*. ALSO ALSO COLOR CARTOON Donald O'Connor and Marjorie Main in Cass City Oil and Gas Co. "FEUDIN', FIGHTIN', AND FUSSIN'" Make y<|ur reading time pay- read Chronicle ads. Phone 25 Stanley Asher, Mgr. Sanilac Clerk Notes artifidal breeders Make your reading time pay- Ellington Nazarenes read Chronicle ads. ELDOM, if ever, did Aunt Sarah Cases in our court last week, not Invite You to Quire! S fall into a situation which threat any. No judge, no court, no ened to get out of hand. But one lawyers— what an era of peace! CAMPOREE FOR TWO DAYS day she came very close to it. Shf Next week on Monday, October We are having needed a new maid, to replace Mag Kathleen Norris 11, the supervisors meet for their special meetings gie, who was getting married. Concluded from page 1. Imported October session. There will be a lot Friday, Saturday, A perky young applicant seemed of matters to be brought before the conducted at the camp by Harold and Sunday of this to have ail the right answers, and Oatley and Arthur Holmberg of week. Rev. E. F. Is a Destroyer of Aunt Sarah had about made up her board at this session as it is al- Cass City. Holland Tulip ways a busy one. Come in, spend Hadwin of Lans- Bejl Syndicate.~WNU Features. mind to hire her. when her native The officials of the camporee ing will speak at caution caused her to inquire: a few hours and see your supervi- Hyacinffi sors in action. were Ken Kerr, general chairman; 8:00 p. m. Both ."Now, if you work here, I suppose Paul Kreager, honorary director; Friday and Satur- you can be reticent about what you For the month of September we Daffodil recorded 18 marriages and two Sam Anderson, director; Norman w ^ day evenings. Sun- see and hear in this house?" Curtis, assistant director; Emerson Wm. Kelley, (jay evening Rev. This one required a little thought: divorces. Percentages quite a lot Pastor d Rothrick, Crocus better this month. Scott, clerk; Harold Oatley, pro- Cly e so the girl chewed her thumb and 1^ blind evangelist who is speaking If you Wave sheep and poultry gram director; Dr. E. C. Sawnson, considered. at Gagetown Sunday morning will claims, bring or send them in at health and safety; Horace Pinney, Finally she said: "Well, ma'am. speak at the Ellington Nazarene BULBS" once for the October session. judging. Active Scout leaders in J can try. Just how much is there Church 8:00 p. ml The quartet from Dozen here to be reticent about?" the demonstrations and supervisors The November 2 general election were Laurence Stein, Vern Mc- the Owosso Bible Holiness Semi- Tulips -$1.00 to $1.10 ballots are in the process of Sales Talk Arthur, and Harry Pelkey of Troop nary will be in charge of the sing- printing at the present time. Mr. 155, Eeese; Sam Anderson, Troop ing over the week end. Sunday Hyacinths $2.25 Business was slow in the little Voter, don't forget election Nov. 2. Kentucky town when the local bar- 15,6, Caro; Norman Curtis, Troop School rally at 10:00 a. m. next Daffodils $1.25 Your presence may mean a lot. 160, Caro; Harold Oatley and Ed- Sunday honoring the fortieth an- ber stopped a heavy-bearded moun- Good bye/ taineer in front of the shop and ward Baker of Troop 194, Cass niversary of the founding of our Crocuses 75 said: "Come on in and let me sel] "Sty. denomination. We are expecting a you a shave. Zeke." Cass City A. B. A. large attendance. The public is "Nope," said the older man. "1 cordially invited. KRUG'S vowed I wouldn't shave'tUl I killed Adds Guernsey off young Elmer Pike, the last of Make your reading time pay- the tribe I'm feudin. with," Breeding Service Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reinstra of read the ads in the Chronicle. "Haven't you got no pride?" ar- Worthington, Minn., were visitors gued the barber, pointing to the the home of Mr. Rienstra's E. G. Golding, secretary-treas- jrother, Pete Reinstra, from older man's beard "Would you want urer of the Cass City Artificial folks sayin' that you was tryin, to Thursday to Saturday. From here Breeders Assoc., has announced kill your enemy from ambush?" ;he Minnesota couple continued that breeding service is now avail- ;heir trip to the east coast. Polite Refusal able to local member-dairymen f-' "She's afraid that Linda's baby is being spoiled, and afraid that Linda's "No, I can't marry you," said .rom three dairy breeds of sires Only One Morphine having another, and that Derrick never will be a money-maker," the smart young lady to her suitor, owned by the Michigan Artificial There is great need lor improv- "but J'U always admire your good Breeders' Cooperative at East ed drugs of the analgesic type, NEW OWNER ! By KATHLEEN NORRIS Lansing.-The breeds are: Holstein, * DON'T WORRY taste." such as morphine, which make uernsey and Red Danish. pain harder to feel by reducing WICHITA man is leaving While it is perfectly natural Mr. Golding also states that any the perception of pain in the brain of his wife and going to live for everybody to worry at NOT INTENTIONAL dairy farmer within a 10-mile without blocking other nerve func- A with his mother on her During a railroad emegency, tions. Morphine, the most potent A some time, incessant worry radius of Cass City may join the farm. Their only son, 17, is weakens the will, destroys con- a volunteer engineer performed ocal Cass City A. B. A. analgesic so far discovered, is .going away to college. Their fidence and causes much un- the remarkable feat of bringing Farmers interested in joining habit-forming, and -most other the train in 25 minutes ahead of the association and getting the available agents are relatively in- REPAIR SHOP only daughter, who is now 20, happiness, time. The passengers went for- effective even in large doses. I ran away and got married Bert Snow, 50, is plagued dairy breeding service should con- : ward in a body to thank him. tact Mr. Golding or Richard Ross, three years ago. The man, with a wife who constantly A pale-faced man came down I have purchased the Milton Hall shoe repair shop in Bert Snow, says he has borne complains and is beset with an aro, Rt. 3, who is the inseminator- from the cab. "Don't thank me," tnanager." the Corkins* Building. I was employed in the shop of all he can bear and that his endless stream of nonessential he gasped. "I just found out Caro Livestock wife is driving him crazy. Farmers may ask for service on 1 worries which oftentimes par- five minutes ago how to stop any number of cows. Initial costs the late Joe Diaz and am a thoroughly experienced "Mattie,", said his letter, "is alfzgs her with fearful anxiety. this thing." Auction Yards about the worst worrier I know. on joining the association are a workman. Lots of women worry, and bother The situation has become so .00 membership fee plus a $1.00 Market report for Tuesday, their tired husbands at night with a intolerable that Bert has de- Ouch! It Hurts! per cow finance fee. After that the Oct. 5, 1948— ;lot of nonsensical complaints that cided to leave his wife and re- Dentist: "Stop waving your arms weeding fee per cow is $5.50. they ought never to mention, but turn to his mother's farm. and making faces; I haven't even Approximately one hundred Best veal 32.50-34.25 Mattie beats the lot. Everything Although Miss Norris ad- touched your tooth." herds with a total of about 800 Fair to good 29.50-32.00 she says is worrying. In the morn- mits that there are problems Mrs. Brown: "I know you haven't, cows are receiving service from Common kind 27.00-29.00 CASS CITY ings it's the weather, the paper be- but you're standing on my foot." this association at the present confronting today's civiliza- Lights ....22.00-26.00 ing late, the garden being dry, the tion, she emphasizes that it is ime. : It should also be .noted that Deacons ...... 10.00-28.00 house being in such a condition, the the life's duty to steel herself WILL SHE BE SURPRISED! oven being slow getting hot, the those who wish Red Danish cattle against the world's troubles. k)od butcher coffee not being like the last pound, Breeding service must enter into a steers .....25.50-26.75 the teaspoon that has been missing When her husband returns special agreement for continued for years, the napkins wearing out home from a difficult day at lerd improvement. lommon butcher so fast. <* the office, she should greet him All dairymen within a 10-mile steers 21.00-24.50 Every word is worry. Her face cheerfully and erase all the radius of Unionville are invited to rood butcher ,has a brown, dried, wrinkled look troubles from his mind. attend a meeting, at the Unionville heifers 22.50-24.50 from worry. She's afraid that ligh School on Wednesday eve- lommon butcher Linda's baby is being spoiled, and The thought that is driving us all ning, October 13, at 8 p. m., which heifers 19.00-22.00 afraid that Linda's having another, mad is, why, in the name of God, is being called for the purpose of and that Derrick never will be a rood butcher our Father, then, haven't we all cows .....17.50-18.50 money-maker. She calls up my son these things! in the middle of ,a school morning lutters 15.50-17.00 to remind him of his cough pills. Oh, yes, Mattie and her kind have anners 1 13.00-14.50 plenty to worry about, from the She worries when she telephones A pert eight-year-old entered a Wednesday's Market Good butcher her friends and she worries |when grease spot on the new carpet to the latest from Moscow. But Amer- store in a small town and said to at Sandusky Yards bulls 21.00-22.50 You Get It With .... .she doesn't. the owner: Light butcher Has Many Worries. ican women today must stop wor- rying—about everything. True pa- "I want a piece of cloth to make Market report Oct. 6, 1948 bulls 18.00-20.00 "All this is about nothing. And my doll a dress." l CREST 'with all this, she keeps up a con- triots, realizing that we are the ood beef steers Stock bulls 93.00-132.00 strongest nation in this ruined The merchant looked behind the 'stant undertone of paralyzing anxi- counter, found a remnant and wrap- and heifers 22.00-24.00 Feeders 45.00-108.00 ety about real troubles, so that world, and that all the others look Hogs ...23.00-24.50 to us for help, must rise to this call ped it. Fair to good 19.25-21.75 sometimes she actually cannot get Heavy 20.50-22.75 ! to arms. "How much is it?" asked the lass. ommon 19.00 down TIRES a meal or speak for terror. Any- The merchant smiled. "Just one Roughs 18.00-20.75! Give Your Best. thing alarming that is said on the kiss." Good beef cows ....16.25-18.75 • Softer Ride ... Less Pressure i radio, about war, or bombs, or We must do our best with the in- "All right," she agreed, tossing Fair to good 14.25-16.00 • Safety Grippers ... ©reafer ! floods, or weather, any suspicion of evitable shocks, we must feed our her blonde curls. "Grandmother • epidemics or statement as to thf families cheap food if we cannot Common kind 14.00 down Safety said to tell you she would come in • New, '48-'49 Cars Equipped prevalence of cancer or polio, sta- afford better, we must invent, origi- this afternoon and pay for it." Good bologna tistics on highway or bathtub acci- nate, experiment, change. We must bulls 20.25-23.75 Waitresses with this Type Tire dents, these throw her into a low enjoy everything we possibly can; Follows Orders • Finger Tip Steering ... Less nervous state in which she murmurs fine music, third-run movies, maga- Light butcher Driving Fatigue "Did you enjoy the meal?" asked and trembles for hours. High prices, zines, walks, books, the miracles of bulls 17.50-21.00 • Smartens Your Car's Appear- the hostess of the little guest. scarcities, unexpected charges by sunrise and moonrise, the joy of Stock bulls 65.00-135.00 Wanted ance the dentist, plumber, doctor, every- quiet hours at home. "No, ma'am, I chewed everything slowly, like my mother told me to." Feeders 40.00-140.00 670-16 size fits fhe 1C 45 Plus Tax thing is grist to poor Mattie's mill. We must steel ourselves to spare conventional 600-16 rim. I'm getting as bad as she is. I'm Deacons 1.50-27.00 I uf 670-16 the children and the tired man who ALWAYS A FIRST TIME going home to Mamma." comes home from nervous, exhaust- ood veal 32.50-35.00 Do what thousands of other folks are doing * * * ing office days, the misgivings we all over the country . . . switch to CREST Fair to good 30.00-32.00 Cushion Rides. Here is the tire that actually This pathetic, desperate letter cannot help feeling. Just to find Apply at once Common kind 29.50 down absorbs the bumps in the road and smooths ,from a 50-year-old man describes a you cheerful, confident, philosophi- out the roughest trail to the smoothness of a domestic condition that is only too cal, will do more for your husband Hogs, choice ...... 25.25-27.50 boulevard. See the New CREST Cushion Rides common nowadays. Not that most than any other thing—than any oth- today! worriers are as bad as Mattie. Roughs ',.19.50-21.75 er dozen things—that could be done Hotel Liberal Trade-In On Old Tires But we are all worriers, more' for him. The earlier generations of Sandusky Livestock or less, and worry ig like mil- American women helped to build dew, or termites, or gangrene. this amazing republic by an atti- Sales Company It eats away our powers, it Montague tude of "Don't worry dear, we'll get Sale every Wednesday at 2:00 p. m. weakens our will, it darkens a through this." Caro, Michigan The Friendly Store hundred scenes that ought to We will get through this lime W. H. Turnbull Worthy Tait be unclouded and happy. of high prices, taxes, house Auctioneers The truth is that while worry is shortages, war fears and war wasteful, unprofitable and uncom- debts; we will emerge into fortable for all concerned, there is peaceful times and wiser times. no saying today that we have noth- We will know years—centuries ing to worry about. We have every- —when the stupidities of today \Iarlette Livestock thing to worry about. will seem like a had dream. Thousands of inessential things We have grown up too fast, our Sales Company are right with our civilization; but amusements and extravagances A New Mexico dude ranch host Market report, Oct. 4, 1948 two or three supremely essential and escapes have temporarily up- was apologizing to his guests for things have been so badly misman- set our sober reason. But we'll find what he called "an unusual spell" Top veal 33.00-34.50 aged and have been allowed so to OUR YARD WILL BE CLOSED harden into custom and usaga, that reason again, and with it a type of of wind that scalped a saddle shed, Fair to good 30.00-32.00 do what we will we cannot balance living the world never has known. blew down numerous trees and kept Medium 28.00-30.00 Sweep away all your worries this the dudes indoars. His guests lopked or rationalize our problems. Life ommon 22.50-27.50 could be different, without wars, in- minute; the unpaid bill, the red skeptical. Everywhere they went, AT NOON temperance, unemployment, priva- spot behind Buddy's ear, the letter they said, people always claimed Deacons ,....5.00-24.00 tion, and, above all—without fear. from Mamma, the office humiliation the weather was "unusual." Best butcher We know it could, at one-tenth of that dear old patient John has to "But this windy spell is unusual,' cattle 25.00-27.50 the cost of war. We know all na- take, the newspaper headlines, the insisted the leathery faced ranch- mosquito that descends humming man dryly. 'Why, you can see for Medium 22.50-24.50 tions want to be friendly; all men Common 17.50-22.00 , and women want to sleep securely over you as soon as you put out the yourself if s blown down trees that , and safely in their own households. bedroom light at night—all of them, never was blowed down before!" Best butcher 'We know there is plenty of every- all of them are only dreams which bulls 22.00-23.50 i thing desirable in the world: Sun- will vanish when the morning of Money Problem Medium 20.00-21.50 ; shine, homes, food, friendship. courage and determination dawns. "Look here, Dick," the girl said Common 17.50-20.00 to give our employees the opportunity to hunt reproachfully, "you wouldn't by any Stock bulls 75.00-205.00 New Hospital Color chance marry me for my money Best butcher FORT WORTH, TEX.—Glaringly would you?" cows 19.50-21.50 white hospital walls in hospital He replied thoughtlessly, "Not it rooms may be a thing of the past. there was any other way to get it." Medium 17.50-19.00 St. Joseph's hospital in Fort Cutters 15.00-17.00 Worth now uses a soft shade of Clever Evasion Canners 13.00-15.00 green for operating rooms. It is Brunette: "My dear, '-here did Dairy cows 200.00-275.00 one of the first in the state to con- your beautiful string of pearls come Straight hogs ...26.50-27.75 BRINKER LUMBER CO. vert to the new color. The idea is from? I hope that you don't mind Roughs 20.00-24.00 to cut down on the glare. my asking?" Lambs 22.00-24.50 The color scheme is carried over Blonde: "&Iot at all. They came Ewes 7.50-11.50 Phone 197 Cass City into the drapes, sheets, operating from oysters." gowns, caps and masks. Authorities Sale every Monday at say it helps to relieve eye fatigue 2:00 p. m. and strain. going home to Mamma." Advertise it in the Chronicle. Please consign your livestock early.