VOLUME 43, NUMBER 25. TEN PAGES

Community ChestProject Adopted byCass City Club

The suggestion of a CommunityChest for Cass City and the near-by surrounding territory was re-ceived favorably at the Octobersession of the Cass City Com-munity Club and it was votedunanimously Tuesday eveningthat such a project be establishedhere. The purpose of the chest is tocoordinate all community funddrives into one large effort, thuseliminating successive campaignsevery month of the fall and winterfor various purposes.

Societies and organizations whowill receive aid from the Com-munity Chest include the RedCross, Salvation Army, Boy andGirl Scouts, Cancer Fund, Tubercu-losis Seals, Crippled Children and4-H Clubs.

At a meeting of the board ofdirectors of the Community ClubTuesday night, the following per-sons were appointed as members ofthe Community Chest committee:For a six-year term, FrederickPinney, chairman, and BernardRoss; for four years, Willis Camp-bell and Mrs. John Reagh; for twoyears, Frank Reid and ElmerFuester.

It has been a long time sinceso much merriment was experi-enced at a program as at the hometalent play Tuesday. Thesketch opened with a - barbershop scene in which planswere made for deer huntingwhile the barber plyed his trade.Gradually as the hunters appearedinterest grew in their plans for anouting and when wives of thehunters expressed their desire togo too, the situation became quitecomplicated. The women folks, im-personated by men of the club,made good their threat to goNorth. Singing around the campfire, in the barber shop and in thehunters' cabin was a pleasurablefeature of the program. About 15members of the Community Clubappeared in the cast.

One hundred fifty purchasedtickets and enjoyed the dinnerserved by the Ladies' Aid of theChurch of Christ. Autumn em-blems formed the table decorations.

M. B. Auten, club president, an-nounced that Congressman JesseWolcott would be the speaker atthe November program of theCommunity Club.

H, Oo Paul, Jr.9 HeadsNew Corporation

ThexH. 0. Paul Company is thenew name of the implement firmon East Main St., formerly knownas E. Paul & Son. Harold O. Paul,Jr., is president of the corpora-tion; Jack Paul is vice president;and Harold 0. Paul, Sr., is secre-tary-treasurer.

The fine new building which thecompany is erecting just east ofthe Chronicle building is near com-pletion. In a page advertisementin the Chronicle today, they' an-nounce that the formal opening ofthe new quarters is set for Fridayand Saturday, Nov. 5 and 6.

Home-coming GameIsS&duledfor

\

Friday, Nov. 5The Gavel Club has set aside

Friday night, November 5, the dateof the football game of Pigeon vs.Cass City as the first annual home-coming game.

It is their wish to have as many"old timers" and alumni on hand aspossible. It is impossible to sendout personal invitations to every-one, so it is the Gavel Club's wish,if anybody who has friends orrelatives that formerly attendedCass City School to please notifythem or clip this article out andmail it to them.

" We hope to make this anannual affair," say the sponsors."The high school students andband will put on a big showin the afternoon and evening. Thegame will start at 8 p. m. Therewill be a dance at the high schoolfollowing the game, featuringMerle Fritch and his 5-piece band.Dancing from 10:30 to 1:30, oldtime and modern.

"Let everybody come and havea good time. This game couldturn out to be the deciding gamefor the championship. Let's makethis a big annual event. We will belooking ahead to greeting manyold and new faces."

Women's Clubs MetAt Harbor Beach

The twenty-sixth annual conven-tion of the East Central Districtof the Michigan State Federationof Women's Clubs was held atHarbor Beach last Thursday andFriday. Local women who partici-pated in the meeting were Mrs.A. J. Knapp, who conductedmemorial services for club womenwho died during the past year, andMrs. C. L. Graham, who was chair-man of the nominating committee.

The following district officerswere named during the closing ses-sion of the gathering: President,Mrs. A. R. Schlichter, Marlette;vice presidents, Mrs. Ernest Rocka-fellowj Flint, and Mrs. GeorgePeterson, Yale; recording secre-tary, Mrs. G. V. Chandler, Sagi-naw; and treasurer, Mrs. GeorgeMahaffy, Romeo.

Members of the Cass CityWoman's Study Club who attendedwere: Mrs. Herb Ludlow, delegate,and Mrs. M. C. McLellan, Mrs.Henry McLellan, Mrs. A. J.Knapp, Mrs. C. L. Graham andMrs.*R. M. Taylor.

Funeral of Mrs,McDonald Sunday

Mrs. Annie McDonald, a residentof this community for many years,passed away Thursday evening,October 7, in the Stevens' NursingHome where she had been a patientfor the past seven weeks. Mrs. Mc-Donald had been in ill health forsome time.

Funeral services were held inLittle's Funeral Home on Sundayafternoon, conducted by Rev. FredBelleville, pastor of' the NazareneChurch. Interment was made inElkland cemetery.

Mrs. McDonald was born inWellesley, Canada, September 11,1856, the daughter of Mr. andMrs. Marshall Breckenridge.

She was united in marriage in1876 in Canada to Duncan McDon-ald. Following their marriage theymade their home in Canada, comingto the States in 1883 where theysettled on a farm in Grant Town-ship. Mr. McDonald passed away in1898. Following his death, Mrs.McDonald moved to Cass City tomake her home with her sister,Mrs. Anthony Doerr, where she haslived until her recent illness.

To mourn their loss are two sis-ters, Mrs. Anthony Doerr of CassCity and Mrs. Isabelle Hopkins ofBradenton, Florida.

Mrs. J. West ElectedWorthy Matron ofEcho Chapter

Officers to "serve Echo chapter,O. E. S., for the coming year wereelected at the regular meeting Oct.6. Mrs. John West is the newly-elected worthy matron. Other of-ficers are: Worthy patron, JohnWest; associate matron, Mrs. AlexGreenleaf; associate patron, JohnBayley; secretary, Mrs. ArthurLittle; treasurer, Mrs. A. R.Kettlewell; conductress. MissGertrude Striffler; associate con-ductress, Mrs. Chas. Newbery.

These and appointive officerswill be installed in open installa-tion ceremonies Wednesday eve-ning, Oct. 20.

About 50 enjoyed a potlucksupper in the dining room pre-ceding the meeting. Yellow pump-kins peeking out from miniatureshocks of corn decorated eachtable.

Mrs. Don Lorentzen reportedthat instead of having a bake saleas had been planned, a total of$77.00 had been contributed bymembers for the chapter treasury.

Observe ThirtiethWedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Rinerd Knobletwere happily surprised Sundaywhen a number of friends gatheredat their home in commemoration oftheir thirtieth wedding anniversary.The occasion was very nicely ar-ranged by their children, who hadprepared a very fine chickendinner.

Those present, besides their im-mediate family, were Mr. and Mrs.Frank Avery of Roseburg, Mr. andMrs. John Bossard and son, Robert,of Brown City, Mr. and Mrs. ElmerChapman of Decker, and Mr. andMrs. Jason Kitchin of Cass City.

Sgt. Rinerd Knoblet and MabelKlemmer were married at Waco,Texas, Oct. 5, 1918. The Messrs.Avery, Chapman, and Bossard, allstationed at Waco during the firstWorld War, were present for theevent.

Mr. and Mrs. Knoblet are theparents of four children: Ruth(Mrs. Clarence Schember) Fred,Martha and Charlotte, all of CassCity.

The afternoon was spent invisiting and attending a young peo-ple's convention in Elkton. Onreturning home ice cream and cakewere served after which those pres-ent returned to their homes wish-ing their honored friends manymore years of happy married life.

This week has been moving daysfor two Cass City business con-:erns—the Cass City Flower Shop

and the Be-Lov-Lee Beauty-Shoppe. Both are now located inthe business block on East MainStreet just completed by ClarenceBurt. The two business houses oc-upy the front of the 36 by 104 ft.

building and the rear of the blockwill be used by Mr. Burt for hisdairy business.

The building is constructed oftile blocks with air spaces whichpromote coolness in summer andwarmth in the winter time. Mr.Burt laid the tile himself in his;pare hours this summer.

In the part devoted to the dairybusiness are a double garage24 x 36 ft., a dairy room 32 x 36ft., and an 8 x 8 ft. walk-inrefrigerator. The dairy room hasan aluminum ceiling which elimi-nates the need of painting. Theroom is well lighted. Dairy equip-ment will be moved from Mr.Burt's present plant. Some of thiswill be replaced with more moderniquipment, one of which is a new

milk cooler. One boiler with coalstoker supplies the entire buildingwith steam heat, theromostaticallyontrolled.The front 6f the building which

is rented to the beauty and flowershops is evenly divided into rooms18 x 48 ft., each with a frontntrance. Sidewalls are finished.in

knotty pine, ceilings are made withCelotex tile board, and both haveasphalt tile floors. FluorescentLighting is used. A display windowis situated between the two frontntrances and a large window is

placed on each side of the front ofthe building.

W. S. W. S. InstituteAt Kilmanag-h Friday

A missionary institute of theWomen's Society of World Serviceof the Bay City District under thesupervision of Mrs. S. P. Kirn ofCass City, state leader, was heldFriday afternoon and evening inthe Kilmanagh Evangelical UnitedBrethren Church.

The principal features of thegathering were addresses by Mrs.C. B. Eschbach, former missionaryto the Philippine Islands. She spokemost interestingly both afternoonand evening and appeared in na-tive costume.

After Mrs. Eschbach's addressin the afternoon the assembly wasdivided into conferences, one ofwhich was conducted by Mrs. Kirn.Her subject was "Missionary Edu-cation."

In the evening a playlet entitled,:

PAGE TWO FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1948CASS CITY CHRONICLE, CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

DEFORDBirthday Party—

A family gathering was held onSunday at the John Clark home.The occasion was in remembranceof the seventieth anniversary ofthe birthday of Mr. Clark, and wasattended by children, grandchildrenand in-laws, numbering tnirty-eight who came as a complete sur-prise to John. A potluck dinner wasserved at noon and two specialcakes had been made for thegathering.

Those attending were: Mr. andMrs. Delbert Martin of Caro, Mr.and Mrs. Max Agar of Cass City,Mr. and Mrs. Volney Wright andfamily of Drayton Plains, Mr. andMrs. Russell of Marlette, Mr. andMrs. Floyd Rondo and daughter,Mr. and Mrs. Verne Green and

ChiefCook

and

Bottle Washer"SHELLANE BOTTLED GAS

Cooks meals faster with instantcontrolled heat. No ashes or soot.

Runs the economical Servel GasRefrigerator. Providesregulated,constant cold.

Keeps hot water on tap at allhours for dishes, tubs or shower.

Shellane is again availableto a limited number of newconsumers. Plan now tomodernize your kitchenwith this labor-saving bot-tled gas.

Cass CityWatch for formal openingdate nest week.

family, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ted-ford and family, all of Pontiac,Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Coulter ofAuburn Heights, Mr. and Mrs.Lawrence Martus and son andMrs. Earl Martus and son, David,of Caro.

Mr. Clark was presented with abeautiful chair.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley enter-tained Friday and Saturday, Mrs.A. L. Went, Mrs. Flora Mack, andMiss Millie Sepule, all of Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Spencer wereSunday guests at Eeese of thelatter's sister, Mrs. ConradBurkel.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Slinglendand Mary were week-end visitorsof Mrs. Slinglend's sister, Mrs.Deacon, at Lum and all called tosee Marvin Slinglend at Lapeer.

R. E. Bruce of Lapeer was aviistor on Friday at the JesseBruce and Eldon Bruce homes. Mrs.Myrtle Sangster has been stayingfor awhile with her father, Mr.Bruce, spent some time at herhome, returning with him to La-peer.

Miss Dalton of Cass City andMiss Kathleen Kelley were callersin Detroit.

Mrs. Mattie Bruce went onSaturday to Oxford to the ClintonBruce home. Mrs. Bruce has beenwith Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kelleyfor the past few months, and theytook her to Oxford.

On an automobile outing drive,Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobystopped at the cottage at SandLake owned by Mr. and Mrs. JayWard Qf Millington, viewed theLumberman's Monument, and thefive channel dam on the Au SableRiver.

Mr. and Mrs. Leland Lewis andfamily of Unionville were week-end visitors of Leland's mother,Mrs. Caroline Lewis.

Mrs. Frank McCracken passedaway in Detroit. The cause ofdeath was a sudden heart attack.Mrs. McCracken, formerly EmmaCourliss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Clark Courliss, and sister of Mrs.Funk, resided in this community inthe earlier years of her.life. Fu-neral services were held Wednes-day afternoon in the Earl DouglasFuneral Home, and burial wasmade in Novesta cemetery.

SOFT-WATER

Franchise covers Saginaw andTuscola Counties. Business canbe operated by one mam Is grow-ing steadily. Potential unlimited.No special training necessary.Immediate possession. Limitedamount of capital needed. Ownerhas other interests. Territorycan be divided.

Write:MICHIGAN FILTER-SOFT CORP.

P. O. Box 487Kalamazoo, Michigan

State Distributers

i| Dispose of your garbage with an "In- |

I Sink-Erator'9 priced at only

$9g.5o%/ \*jIdeal

Plumbing and Heating Co.

msmntit

I American farmers Mut. Ins. Co. and National Retailers ; •

: Ins. Co. announce the appointment of

LLOYD REAGHto represent their companies in Cass City and sur- |rounding area.

Low Rates, Nationwide Claim Service

Auto Fire Farm Liability |Hospitalization, Workmen's Compensa- |

tiori

I. L. KeenerState Manager

Greenville, Michigan ,

To assure top poultry profits dur-ing the winter season, keep an all-pullet flock. Pullets lay in the falland winter when egg prices arehijh. At the same time, old hensare going through their fall moltand consuming 25 to 30 pounds offeed while producing no eggs.

In the spring, when old hens re-sume laying, egg prices are down,thus necessitating avery heavy layer - "* ' (to pay the $1.50feed bill which wasamassed during thewinter months.

Old hens may besold at once or theymay be culled indi-vidually as they goout of production.A weekly check ofthe old hen flock will enable thepoultryman to cull out the loafers.

If an old hen flock is maintainedover the winter months, separatehousing for pullets and old hensshould be provided for best man-agement and disease control.

As another step in culling thepoultry flock, old roosters alsoshould be eliminated. They serveno useful purpose and eat lots offeed.

Some pullets also may have to beculled if the flock is to be main-tained at the desired size for profit-able operation throughout the win-ter. In this case, only the best po-tential layers should be retained. Agood ready-to-lay pullet is one thatis smoothly feathered, plump inbody and carries richly pigmentedshanks.

Pullets so developed can bebrought into 50 per cent egg produc-tion without crowding by the timethey are six months old. Pullets,however, never should be forced intohigh production during their firsttwo months of laying.

Innovation for Farmers

Marking another step forward inthe advancing standard of living forthe American farmer, the first radiodesigned and built expressly for useon farm tractors now is on the mar-ket.

The new radio, introduced by aKansas City manufacturer, givesthe fafntier access during his work-ing hours in the field to whateverhe desires in the way of entertain-ment, news reports, crop informa-tion and weather forecasts.

Equipped with a universal mount-ing, this set is readily installed onany make or model farm tractor.Cabinet and chassis are weather-proof and shockproof. Eight tubes,including two rectifiers, a superhet-erodyne circuit and telescope an-tenna comprise the power unit.

Fertilizer Is ValuableFor Succeeding Crops

Farmers who think fertilizer costsshould be charged off in one yearare overlooking carry-over assetsthat pay long-term dividends in big-ger crop yields, according to MiddleWest Soil Improvement committee.

A good feed of fertilizer gives thesoil a backlog of plant nutrientsthat benefit succeeding crops. Well-fertilized legume-grass crops in anygood soil building program leavebehind them important carry-overvalues. Legume-grass mixtures fedwith plenty of phosphate and potashwill add to the soil's organic mat-ter and build soil structure. Theywill improve tilth, drainage andventilation.

Because of these carry-over bene-fits, agronomists recommend a min-imum of three years for chargingoff the cost of fertilizer applications.

Thorough Check of SiloWill Prevent Wastage

Silos will help to assure good useof this year's bumper crop of corn-stalks. To prevent waste of the en-siled cft>p, however, the silo mustbe in good condition.

Thorough cleaning is the firststep, entailing cleaning out ,the pitand scraping old silage off walls.Walls should be examined for airleaks, using melted paraffin to fill-small cracks in mortar joints or be-tween silo staves

Make your reading time pay-read Chronicle ads.

RESCUEJess N. Putman—

This neighborhood was indeedshocked to hear of the suddendeath of their old friend and neigh-bor, Jess N. Putman, who passedaway Saturday forenoon at hishome here. He had suffered severalheart attacks before. He was' 63years and 9 months old and hadbeen a resident of Grant the past60 years.

He was born in Lapeer County,Oregon. Twp., on Jan. 9, 1885, andwhen three years of age came withhis parents, the late Mr. and Mrs.William Putman, to the farmwhere he died and has lived themost of his life.

In August, 1915, he was united inmarriage with Miss Mary Kava-naugh of Bad Axe. To this unionwere born two daughters, Mrs.Clifton Endersbe and Mrs. WillardEllicott of Grant; three sons, Frankof Sebewaing, Alton, Bad Axe, andWilliam at home.

He has been school director ofthe Rescue School for the past 35years and has been a Justice ofPeace for a number of years.

Funeral services were held onTuesday at 1:30 p. m. at the Mac-Alpine Funeral Home in Bad Axe.Rev. Frederick Hart of the Owen-dale Methodist Church officiatedand interment was made in theGrant cemetery.

Mr. Putman is survived by hiswidow, Mary; his two daughtersand three sons; and eight grand-children; one brother, Guy Put-man, of Flint; and one sister, Mrs.Frank Pinkie, of Pontiac; severalnieces and nephews; and a hostof friends and neighbors.

Little Miss Mary Lou Doerr ofGagetown spent from Tuesday un-til Thursday at the home of heraunt, Mrs. Kenneth Maharg, whileher parents, Mr. and Mrs. MaynardDoerr, were in Detroit.

Mrs. Elwood Creguer and daugh-ters, Carolyn and Terry, spentTuesday at the home of her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn.

Roy Graham, who has spentsome time working in Detroit,returned to his home recentlywhere he will work his farm.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Maharg andson, Robert, spent one afternoonlast week at the home of RossRussell in Caro.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip McComb andMr. and Mrs. Norris Mellendorfand daughter, Arlene, were Sun-

day visitors at the home of Mr. andMrs. Justus Ashmore in Cass City

A number of relatives fromGagetown, Cass City and Rescuehelped Charles Ashmore celebratehis birthday on Friday evening,Oct. 8.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Maharg andson, Robert, went fishing on Fri-day at Caseville.

Mrs. Elizabeth Lown and Mrs.Caroline Zenke of Royal * Oakspent Thursday at the home oftheir nephew, Milton Mellendorf.

Mr. and Mrs. William Parker ofDetroit spent over the week endat the home of their parents, Mr.and Mrs. Orville Eidt, in Owendaleand Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hagle, ofGrant.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry E. Mellen-dorf and daughter, Gloria Jean, ofSmith's Creek spent from Sundayuntil Tuesday with relatives atRescue and near Cass City.

GREENLEAFMrs. Henry McLellan attended

a women's club meeting Thursdayafternoon at Harbor Beach, as theguest of Mrs. Cameron McLellan.The ladies also attended the ban-quet in the evening.

The Fraser Ladies' Aid met fordinner and quilting Wednesday inthe church parlors. About thirtywere present for dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Thorpeentertained guests from Flint atSunday dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. Calyin MacRae hadas week-end guests Mrs. MacRae'sgrandmother, Mrs. DeMerrit, andother relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Anson Karr calledon Mr.-and Mrs. Wm. Watkins ofCaro Sunday afternoon.

Charles Hempton had a bad fallfrom a run-away horse Friday oflast week. Fortunately, he was notinjured.

Mrs. Dudley Martin entertainedat a stork shower in honor of Mrs.Jas. Ballagh Wednesday evening.Games were played. The guest ofhonor received many useful andbeautiful gifts.

The George Bernard store onM-53 burned Sunday night.

Be wise, be wise, economize!Scrutinize the want ads now.

X-Ray UelescopeBasic development of an x-ray

telescope that will give physicians'up to 500 times clearer view of"their patients' internal organs inliving action was described as po-tentially the greatest advance inx-ray diagnosis since these raysfirst were put to medical use. Theincrease in the brightness of theimage is achieved through a uniqueelectronic tube.

We have moved to Burt's New Ruild-ing, next to King's Cleaners.

Starting Friday, Oct. 15, and continuing until Nov.1, we are offering

Machine Permanent^ for .... $3.50

Machineless Permanents for 4,50

Cold Waves 7,50

Be-Lov-Lee Beauty ShoppePHONE 180R3 CASS CITY

= HMiiiiuiuiii iuuuiMnuHiuiii i i iuuiuiuuiiuiniiinuiii iHUiinuiiniii i i i i i i i i i it i i i iuii imiii i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i inii it i imiii i iuii i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i imiiti i i i iuii i =TlHlllinillllllniliMillllinUUIHIIIUUIllHHIUllUlltllUIIHHIIUIHIlllUUUHUIIIilUUMHIlillllllUUHnUllllinUIIIHlHHIIHniHIIIIIIUIUIUIIIUnUIUlIUIIlllUIIlB-

, DID YOUHEAR A800T MR- SMITHROHMN6 OVER HISMOTHEiWH-tAW,

V- ANiO OUST

HE"6DQHT TO LET

RABIDEAUMOTOR $Al£$

ADOUST

§£6 AMYTHIMQIT IM

THE PAPER.,SPEEDY.

NOT xei; BOSS •-I HAVEN'T GOT\

TO THS SPOWIHO We.

YES ell

MORE VALUE

Valttein Riding Comfort

You'll find that Chevrolet gives more riding-smoothness, more riding-steadiness, on anyand all kinds of roads. That's true because ithas the original Unitized Knee-Action Ride,proved and perfected by 14 years of experiencein building Knee-Action units. Available onlyin Chevrolet and higher-priced cars!

It's first in all these basic

motoring advantages . . .

FIRST IN

BIG-CAR QUALITY

at LOWEST PRICES

. . . as it's in

nationwide, registrations!

in Performance with Economy

There's nothing like Chevrolet's world'schampion Valve-in-Head engine . . . with itsrecord of having delivered more miles of satis-faction, to more owners, over a longer period,than any other power-plant built today . . .and Valve-in-Head design is exclusive toChevrolet and higher-priced cars!

in All-round SafetyChevrolet brings you the fourfold safety-protection of Fisher Unisteel Body-Construc-tion, safety plate glass in all windows, theUnitized Knee-Action Ride and Positive-Action Hydraulic Brakes; and this is anothercombination of Big-Car features found else-where only in higher-priced cars!

^^^^ «»*in Beauty and Luxury

You know that there's only one leader in finecoachcraft—Body by Fisher! It's world-famous for true quality, beauty and luxury,not only in exterior design, but in importantinterior appointments such as hardware andupholstery, as well. And Body by Fisher, too, isexclusive to Chevrolet and higher-priced cars!

IS FIRST!

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Figure flattering faille! Soft crepes and other ma-terials in black and all the lovely autumn shades.

Junior sizes, Misses' sizes, Half sizes.

Sizes froim 13-52

and up

in all styles, sizes, and colors—Black, brown, wine,grey, green, blue and plaids.

and up

Order your fall suit and top-coat now. Made tomeasure, also ready mades. Priced right, don't de-lay, order today.

and up

Specials This WeekGirls' wool skirts $1.95-$2.958 ladies' suits $13.98 to $29.982 girls' coat and legging $etsSize 8, $12.95 — Size 5 $8.95Ladies' purses 99c-$3.95Some hats 49cHouse dresses, size 14-42' - $2.99-$3.49

WATCH 'OUR BARGAIN TABLES

Formerly Prieskorn's

ELLINGTONMr. and Mrs. Handy Peterhans

and daughters of Caro, Mr. andMrs. Alex Turner of Unionville,Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holdburgand family of Caro, and Mr. andMrs. Sylvester Markey of Saginawwere callers at the Louis Honoldhome Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Satchell,Mr. and Mrs. David Satchell, andMr. and Mrs. Harold Abrahamspent Sunday at Oscoda.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trischspent 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Gardner of Vassar.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy i/oomis and'daughter, Linda, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Irving Loomis.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Youngs andsons spent Friday evening withMr. and Mrs. Harold Campbell.

Arthur Loomis of Gagetown,Mrs. Julia Russell arid son, Leslie,and daughter, Belva, called at theIrving Loomis home Sunday.

Mrs. David Satchell is having apink and blue shower at her homein Saginaw for Mrs. Frank Satchell

j on Tuesday evening.| Arthur Loomis and daughter ofI Gagetown called at the Irving] Loomis home Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbellcalled on the latter's grandmother,Mrs. Wm. Witkovsky, who is ill.

Jill Maxim is staying with hergrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. CyrilSchrader, while her mother is .em-ployed at the Ben Franklin store inCaro.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Campbellspent Thursday in Cass City withthe latter's sister and husband, Mr.and Mrs. Sam Kirby.

The Ellington 4-H Club met lastWednesday evening. They handedin their reports and received theirprize money from the Caro Fair.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Craig andson, Robert, spent Sunday1 withMrs. Craig's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Campbell.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Begman andson spent the latter part of theweek with their son and family,Mr. and Mrs. Louis Begman, Jr.

Makes Thousands Think!

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

Harry L. LittleMortician

Invalid and EmergencyTelephone 224

Oass City

FAIRMONT - 92 SCOREBUTTER, Ib

, Ib.

, pkg

Mid Cheese, Ib. ; ...Armour's Lard, Ib, carton 25cCreamy Cottage Cheese, Ib; 23cI. G. A. Peanut Butter, 2 Ib. jar 59cPet Milk, tall can '..... 2 for 29cSpry, 3 Ib. tin .....: $1.15I. G. A. Asparagus, 17 oz. can 23cMuchmore Peas, 3 20 oz. cans 29cPeaches, 29 oz. can 29c

FRUIT-VEGETABLE SPECIALS!Head Lettuce, 5*s? 2 for 25cMichigan Pascal Celery, 2 bunches 25cEmperor Grapes, 2 Ibs. 25c

2 bunches 17c

Jackson - Cut Beets, can lOcOcean Spray Cranberry Sauce, can 20cJackson Catsup, 2 botls. 25cJackson Pumpkin, 2 29 oz. cans - 19cMaine Sardines, 2 cans 25cArmour's Treet, 12 oz. can 45cLake Valley - Dill Pickles, qt. jar _ 23cDel Monte Peas, 2 17 oz. cans 35cDog House Dog Food, 3 cans 25cTide, Ig. pkg 33cDreft, Ig. pjkg.

SAVE WITH I. G. A. EVERYDAY

Jackson Kraut, 2 29 cz. cans _. 23cJackson Red Kidney Beans, 20 oz. can, lOcSno-Kreem Shortening, 3 Ib. tin $1.01Campbell's Tomato Soup, 2 cans „...-...„ 21cRobinhood Flour, 25 Ib. bag- $1.89lOc Breeze, 2 Ig. pkgs, 41cSoap Fels-Naptha, 2 bars 17cDuz, Ig-. pkg. ._ 33cOxydol, Ig-. pkg-. 33c

Dust, Ig. pkg, 34cFree - Cannon Wash Cloth

Kellogg Corn Flakes, Ig. pkg. 17cWheaties, Ig. pkg. 20eCampbell's Vegetable Soup, 2 cans '27c

. Franco-American Spaghetti, can 15cGerber's Baby Food, 4 cans 33cMaxwell House Coffee, Ib. 54cBlue Label Karo Syrup, 11/2 Ib. jar .... 19cV-8 Cocktail, 46 oz. can 33cOld Dutch Cleanser, can liePillsbury Flour, 25 Ib. bag $1.95I. G. A* Oats, 5 Ibs. 39c

3 for

to Each Kiddie Circus Cut-OutWithl pkg. of Post Corn Flakes,Bran Flakes or Grape Nut Flakes.

Cherry, grape, raspberry, strawberry

JELLY, Ib. jar 17$

I G A ^SALAD DRESSING, full qt,

SUGAR, 5 Ib. bag

I. G. A0 Orange Juice, 46 oz. can 27c

I. G. A. Blended Juice, 46 oz. can 25c

I. G. A. Grapefruit Juice, 46 oz. can, 24c

Jackson Pork & Beans, 29 oz. can .... 23c

B-DAY NOVEMBER 18thWatch for the greatest sale in years!

"THHE husband and wife had fin-! ished an excellent meal in the

exclusive restaurant. A bill for fivedollars was presented, and the hus-band suddenly remembered leavinghis wallet at home.

The waiter summoned the pro-prietor. The husband explained thesituation. "I must have left my wal-let in another suit," he asserted."Can you wait while I go home forthe moijey? I'll leave my wile hereas, security."

The proprietor coughed slightly.•'I beg your pardon," he sugge$ted,

(1 ut haven't you a watch or a ringyou could leave as a deposit in-stead?"

The husband looked up angrily.'Sir, he demanded, "are you in-

sinuating that my wife is not worthfive dollars?"

The proprietor bowed. "Not atall," he murmured, "but I alreadyhave a wife!"

GROUNDLESS FEARS

"What would happen il we strucka big iceberg?" asked the nervouspassenger.

"The iceberg would pars along asif nothing had happened," answeredthe captain.

The passenger sighed with relief.

DEFINITE KEPLYThe teacher, explaining to her

young pupils that the earth wasround, asked questions to bringout her point. "Herman," sheasked, "could you walk aroundthe earth?"

"No, ma'am.," promptly repliedlittle Herman.

"Why not?" asked the teacher."Because my mother won't al-

low me to leave the back yard."

Slightly DeceivingA woman phoned her bank to

arrange for the disposal of a thou-sand-dollar bond.

"Is the bond for redemption orconversion?" a clerk inquired.

There was a long pause, then thewoman asked: "Am I talking tothe First National bank or the FirstBaptist church?"

Nets

Willie: "Dad, h

CASS CITY CHEONICLE, CASS CITY, MICHIGANPAGE FOUE ., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1948

«/~\H, HOW I wish I were artis-^-' tic and could do interesting

things with my table settings," isa frequent cry heard when womengather. It happens especially whensomeone has put forth some thoughtin her table setting.

Well, you can all relax, that is,all of you who don't think you haveartistic ability. . .If you know any-thing about color, and add to thatyour common sense, you can dosomething out of the ordinary.

Have you a red and white checkedcloth? This is very seasonal cur-rently and can be used for a bakedbean and cider supper. Use somecharming pottery plates for the din-ner, brown mugs and a centerpieceof glowing red Indian corn arrangedwith dark green leaves in a pol-ished wood salad bowl. Is thereanything simpler?

What about using a gourd or aftollowed out squash for the center-piece, with bittersweet or leaves orany array of fall fruit spilling outof it? This is very effective whenthe tablecloth is a mustard shadeof yellow, a dark chartreuse greenor a glowing tangerine color.

You don't have a cloth in any ofthose colors? Fix one out of a wornsheet, some flour or sugar .sacks,dyed to one of the shades just men-tioned. If the sheet needs stiffening,run it through a light starch afterthe last rinse so it will be crisp andnew-looking.

It takes but a little imagination,as you can readily see, to makeeffective table settings.

Informal SettingsAre Easily Made

For breakfast, lunch and familydinner or supper you can use allmanner of simple fabrics to create

Select table trimmings . . .

I the background of a meal. In fact! the materials for many of thesemay be in the scrap bag right at

; this moment.Old pillow cases and sheets are

j excellent if they have enough mate-jrial in them worth saving. Cut these! into the proper sizes either forcloth or mats, with napkins to match

: if you like. Finish off the edgessimply by hemming, then dye themin shades you will want.

Old tablecloths which are wornand frayed can be cut down formats, the size for which is 11 by 17

With an eye for color.

inches. Luncheon napkins are 17inche square, dinner napkins are19 inches square, and tea or bridgenapkin is usually 11% inches square.

Good colors to use are red pepper,chili green, made by using a jadegreen shade in the dye, or a patio

Be Smart9.

Beltlines are the lifelines offashion. Plan yours to add a smartnote to costumes, particularlygold or silver or some of the ultrasmart dark ones in all colors.Plan them, too, as accessories foryour new outfits as belts areheaded for as important a placein the limelight as ever. The popu-larity of period designs continues,the scrolls and antique figuresas important as ever. Very newis the flashing display of morethan one buckle, often arrangedin a series around the entire waist-Hne.

For a party after a footballgame, serve a hearty supper inthe warm glow of an open fire.Set out a lengthened table in thespirit of the occasion with a forth-right Irish linen tablecloth inbright red and white checks, withpottery dishes and mugs for cideror hot coffee. The color schemeis further carried out in a center-piece of red Indian corn, polishedgreen leaves and a wooden saladbowl. Fall fruit can be used inplace of the corn.

fuschia, made by using four partswine with one-half pint of purple.

A siesta violet is made from threeparts purple with two parts orchiddye. Dusty pink is made from threeparts peach dye with two parts pinkdye. Bittersweet uses three partsorange with one-half part scarlet. In-stant dyes are used to all of theabove suggestions.

Another easy finish is fringing. Youcan easily do this in the evening fora set of mats and napkins.

If You Want Linen,Use Toweling

An easy way to make mats andnapkins for table use is with Irishlinen toweling. This trick frequentlyis used by women when they wantthe crisp, nicely washable finish oflinen economically.

Both mats and napkins can* bemade from the toweling, and you'llfind that being able to buy the mate-rial by the yard has the added ad-vantage of giving longer lengthswhen you want to make runners*

Plaid and crossbarred linen towel-,ing are good choices for casual andinformal tablecloths or mat andnapkin sets. If you are makingthese^ mainly to brighten up thekitchen or dining surroundings, youmight even consider buying enoughtoweling to add simple drapes forthe windows.

Stripes in linen toweling are also,good choices to use for curtain andplace mat ensembles. Their gaycolors make them a pleasant back-ground for any of the popular stylesof casual dinnerware.

For the more formal luncheonsand dinners, you might like tochoose a grill-like scroll print donein white on both pastel and brightcolored backgrounds.

Scroll prints will be nice withbetter dishes. -The lovely powderblue shade, for example, would bevery effective with dinnerware

Use yellow chrysanthemums as the*flower.

Other Fabrics GiveMany Possibilities

Coarse textured rayons, dyed ifthey are not a suitable shade, willmake excellent tablecloth and matsets. If you dye them in one of thegala Mexican shades, /they can beused with fiesta ware, with a center-piece arrangement of grapes. Manyscorched or worn tablecloths canbe used as source material.

If damask has lost its.crisp finishand^high luster, it can make hand-some settings for more formal din-ing. Dye it a deep rich green, peach,pastel pink or soft yellow. Colorheigthens the pattern of the dam-ask. A centerpiece of polishedfruits and glossy leaves in a squarewhite pottery dish will be effective.

For informal entertaining there'snothing lovelier than braided matswhich can be made from pieces outof the scrap bag. Dye these to workout attractive colors.

The monotone or solid colored matis best for plain dishes, but occa-sionally it's possible to work outattractive mats with white and acolor. These mats should be madeslightly larger than 11 by 17, thesize for regular placements. Usemugs with mats to make a thor-oughly attractive setting, and amatching pottery bowl filled withgourds as the centerpiece.

Plain white mats made out of al-most any material can be bright-ened by use of wide, colorful bor-ders or various edgings, such aslace, braid, rick-rack or decorativeborders. Buy borders already madeor use cast-off pieces of materials,either in their original shades ordyed, whichever offers the mosteffective treatment.

Homemakers to Study

LOW£i? ABOAT/ I'M

LOCAL ITEMSMr. and Mrs. Chas. Newbery

and children spent the week endwith Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Pattersonat Charlevoix.

Mrs. Catherine Harder of BadAxe was a guest the past week oftier niece, Mrs. D. A. Krug, and ofMrs. John Muntz.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ottawaywere Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. Basil VanAnken at theircottage at Houghton Lake.

Mrs. Cecil Kettlewell and chil-dren left Sunday evening to spenda few days with Robert Kettlewelland other relatives at Croswell.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Iseler andfamily and Lois Little were Sundayguests in the home of Mrs. Iseler'smother and sister at Sebewaing.

Mrs. John C. Randall and chil-dren, Charles and Barbara, ofWalled Lake spent the week endwith Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Randall.

David Manley is the name of theson, born Oct. 9, to Mr. and Mrs.Alden Asher in the Morris Hospi-tal. The baby weighed 7 Ibs. and11 oz.

Mrs. Stephen Kruchko washostess Friday evening when rela-tives and friends of Mrs. AldenAsher came bringing her gifts ofpink and blue.

Manly Fay, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. E. A. Livingston is spend-ing a week in Royal Oak at theE. C. Webber home.

The Kingesta Farm Bureau willmeet with Mr. and Mrs. JamesGreen Monday evening, Oct. 18,for seven o'clock potluck supper.

Miss Luella Hartley has accepteda position as secretary at the TidesHotel on the ocean front at Miami.Beach, Florida.

Friends of Mrs. Norman Arm-strong (Julia Crocker) will bepleased to hear that she has beentaken from the Hubbard MemorialHospital in Bad Axe to her homeand is getting along nicely.

Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.Raymond Kerbyson were Mr. andMrs. Erwin Granzow and Mr. andMrs. Dale Kline of Pontiac, Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Ross of KeegoHarbor and Mrs. Stella McDonaldof Detroit. The guests had comefor the Kerbyson-Mosack weddingwhich took place on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Elwin E. Venderand sons, Elwin, Jr., and David,were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. R.Vender on Saturday and Sunday.Elwin E. Vender is a brother ofthe local Presbyterian minister. Heis a certified public accountant andis employed as comptroller at theE. P. Bliss Company, Hastings,Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Crockerentertained for Sunday dinner Mr.and Mrs. Geo. 'Merchant , anddaughter, Hilda, her husband andManly Fay of Gagetown, a fresh-

man at Alma College, has been i family and their son and wife, Mrelected as a member of the Alma j and Mrs. Edward Merchant and

College Kiltie Band. j family, all of Mt. Clemens, andMrs. C. P. Miller, Mrs. Kenneth j M*. and Mrs- Grant Ball and f am-

"Striffler and son, Charles, and jllv-Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Striffler, all | Mrs. I. K. Reid was pleasantlyof Detroit, visited Mrs. C. D. \ surprised Sunday when her fiveStriffler at Stevens' Convalescent | sons, Fred of Royal Oak, Orris andHome Saturday. | Glenn of Detroit, and Floyd and

Clarence Quick j Frank of Cass Citv, came to hera two I Elkland Township home. It was the

weeks' vacation. They visited !first gathering in 22 years when

Mr. and Mrs.

friends and relatives in Detroit,Center Line, Roseville, East De-troit, Wayne, Pontiac and Toledo.

Pvt. Duane Kettlewell was tosail Tuesday of this week forJapan. His father, Arthur Kettle-well, who is spending some time at

all five sons were home at the sametime. The farm where all five menspent their boyhood days has beensold and Mrs. Reid will leave thefarm residence for a home in CassCity very soon.

"Having read Mr. Elliott's re-VV \5iLy VV J.1W JLO OJ^VyJL4.v*.AJ.igj yjvyj.J.J.v^ */*-«.." v^ v-vv j v^

Riverside. Calif., spent a few days '.. Port on raspberries, I will give you andwith him recently at Seattle, ! mine," writes Mrs. I. K. Reid. "On ttolWash., where he has been stationedat Fort Lawton.

Sept. 9, I picked a half pint of wild, red raspberries and twice a week

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sovey [ever since, I have picked from oneof Clawson were Sunday dinner1 to two quarts perhaps 10 quarts

Maurice m a11' and a11 bushes are stillMrs.and

guests of Mr. and Mrs.Joos and Mrs. John Sovey.Sovey accompanied her sonwife to their home for a fewweeks' visit and with friends in De-troit and Pontiac.

The following Alma College stu-dents from Cass City have beenselected as members of the Alma

green berries andloaded withblossoms."

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wilson willentertain Ellington Grange No.1650, at the home of Mrs. GraceSouthworth Friday evening, Oct.15. The group, captained by Mrs.Ernest Beardsley in a recent con-

College a cappella choir: Elaine test, having been the winners, willShagena, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. be guests at the supper at 7:30Milo Shagena, of route 1, fresh- P- m., provided by members of theman; and Manly Fay, son of Mr. losing team. A business session willand Mrs. Manly Fay, of Gagetown, follow the meal,freshman. \ Mrs. Roy Stafford and Mrs. Isa-

Those who came from a distance ;bel Bardwell left Friday for a fewto'attend the funeral of Mrs. 'days' visit m Grand Rapids and

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Zapfe and GusZapf e spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Ivan Zap'fe at Flint.

Mr. and Mrs. James K. Brookerof Bay City were guests Sundayof Mr. Brooker's mother, Mrs. J. D.Brooker.

Mrs. Ella Vance received wordMonday night of the birth of agranddaughter, born that night inSt. Lawrence Hospital in Lansingto Mr. and Mrs. Milo Vance. Thelittle lady has been named Valerie.

The South Novesta Farmers'Club will meet with Mr. and Mrs.John Elly on Friday, October 15,for the usual potluck supper andprogram. All • members arerequested to be present.

The new address of Alex Kessleris as follows: Ret. Alexander A.Kessler, Jr., R. A. 16299115, Btry."B" 57th. A. A. A. (A W) Bn. 3rdArmd Div. Fort Knox, Kentucky.He will be very pleased to hearfrom his friends.

Dean Morrison, KennethChambers, Ray Kent, all fromthe U. S, Air Base in Akron, Ohio,spent Tuesday night at the ArthurKelley home.' They left Wednesdaymorning for Detroit to pick up ma-chinery for the air base.

Mrs. Fred Krause of Detroit,who has been a patient in thePleasant Home Hospital for twoweeks, is convalescing at the homeof her sister, Mrs. Roy W. Brown.Mr. Krause is 'also a guest in theBrown home.

Mr. and Mrs. Grover H. Burkeleft Monday morning on a trip toNiagara Falls and other points ofinterest. They were accompaniedbv Mrs. M. Jones of Pontiac, whowill be remembered by Cass Cityfriends as Joyce Fairweather. TheyexDect to' return the latter part ofthis week.

The Guild of the PresbyterianChurch will'meet Monday evening,Oct. 18, with Mrs. Raymond Mc-Cullough. Members are requestedto bring religious reading materialsuch as books, pamphlets, maga-zines, etc. to be sent to a missionschool in the Philippines who aredesperately in need of them.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold McGrathand children, Sally, David andRobert, motored to Buffalo lastFriday afternoon and Saturdaywent to Lillydale, N. Y., wherethey were guests of Mr. McGrath'suncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. VernSchenck. They returned to DetroitMonday and were guests overnightof Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Kil-patrick. They returned home onTuesday.

Jessie Kirkpatrick on Friday were:Clarence W. Kirkpatrick ofAtlantic City, New Jersey; Mrs.

i Saginaw. At Saginaw they were! guests in the home of Mrs. Staf-ford's son, Nile Stafford. They

ac-John Vance, Sr., Mrs. Margaret | returned home TuesdayEdwards and Mrs. Geraldine Eaton i companied by Mrs. Stafford s littleof Port Huron; Mr. and Mrs.'granddaughter, Anne Stafford.Ernest Kirkpatrick of Detroit; Mr. jMrs. Jas. Milligan, Mrs. Robertand Mrs. Neil Vance, Mrs. Robert Milligan and Miss Agnes MilliganPearson, Clare Sowden, Mr. andMrs. Carl Huff and family and Mr.and Mrs. Earl Vance of Pontiac;Mr. and Mrs. Alex Vance, Mr. andMrs. Robert Vance, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs.Maurice Dutton, Mr. and Mrs. RayLyman, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Hen-dricks and Mrs. Addie BelleKerckout of Lapeer; Mr. and Mrs.Raymond Turner, Mr. and Mrs.Vernon Forbes and Mr. and Mrs.

spent Thursday in Saginaw andlittle Anne returned to her homewith them.

Members of Echo chapter,0. E. S., who left Tuesday to at-tend the Grand chapter sessions inGrand Rapids this week were: Mrs.Keith McConkey, Mrs. John West,Mrs. Alex Greenleaf, Mrs. DonSeeger, Mrs. D. A. Krug and Mrs.A. R. Kettlewell. Those from Gif-ford chapter at Gagetown who

PLEASANT HOME HOSPITAL

Patients in the hospital Wednes-jday afternoon were: Mrs. Arthur; Cunningham of Kingston, Mrs.| Harry Steele of Caro, Mrs. LaverneSchultz of Sandusky, Mrs. MichaelFollman and Conrad Mosack of

j Gagetown, Leland Smeckert andi Georgene Lowe of Snover, Curtis! Marshall of Def ord, Mrs. ClydeJamison of Fairgrove, and Edw.Golding, Jr., of Cass City.

Born Oct. 12 to Mr. and Mrs.Fred Nichols of Decker, a daugh-ter who weighed 10 Ibs. and 11 oz.

Born Oct. 10 to Mr. and Mrs.Melvin Redick of North Branch, adaughter.

Patients recently dischargedfrom the hospital were: MissVivian Martin, Mrs. Win. Lewisand baby Linda Lee Seeley of CassCity, Baby James Parsell ofCaro, David Osborn of Midland,Mrs. Jacob Shagena and Mrs.James Watson of Snover, andDuane Sangster of Decker.

Carlyle Hewitt of Marlette; Mr. j attended were: Mr. and Mrs. Leslieand Mrs. Harold Kincaid, Mrs. H.Huffman, Mrs. Wm. Henderson,Mr. and .Mrs. Ken Marsch ofRoscommon; and Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Campbell of Ubly.

Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Audley Raw-son, Mrs. Chris Roth, Mrs. LloydAlbrecht, Mrs. Archie McLachlan,Mrs. Howard Helwig and MissZora Rapson.

Plastic ClotheslinePlastics are used frequently in

unusual and unnoticed ways. Latestuse is for clothesline. It is water-proof and easy to clean, with un-usual tensile strength and a verylow stretch rate. It also can be tiedmuch easier than most lines.

How will your estate be dividedin case you die ? Are you sure yourproperty will pass on to your heirsafter your death according to yourwishes? We are all prone to putoff taking care of our affairs,hinking we have years of time

ahead. The homemakers of SanilacBounty realize that the future

security of their families dependson how the family estate will beadministered in case of the deathof the bread-winner.

Leaders of the home economicsextension groups in Sanilacbounty will attend "a training

meeting on the lesson "Descentand Distribution of Property andWills" which will be held on Thurs-day, October 21, at the CourtHoure (Court Room) Sandusky, at10:00 a. m. Miss Olevia Meyer,lome management specialist,Michigan State College, will be incharge of the meeting. On Friday,October 22, the lesson will bepresented by Miss Dorothy Mulder,ftome demonstration agent, at theCroswell Civic Center at 10:00a. m. The leaders will give thelesson at their local extensiongroup meetings within the -nextfew years.

The aim of this lesson is to helpthose who are accumulating estatesor who have accumulated an estate,put their affairs in order so that inthe event of their death, theirestate will be administered accord-ing to their wishes and for thegreatest benefit of all concerned.

Every adult who has acquiredproperty, no matter how smallthe amount, owes his (or her) heirsthe courtesy of making a will forits administration after death.Without a will, property is admin-istered according to the laws ofthe state..These laws are designedfor the general public and do notprovide for the special cases thatarise in every family. It is im-portant to have the assistance ofa good attorney when making outa will. It .is the only way to be surethat your will will hold good afteryour death and that your wishesare carried out.

FOR SALE—1941 Ford two-tontractor and 20 ft. GMC semi-trailer. McCormick F-12 tractorwith two-bottom plow (12 in.),and two-row cultivator. 1947 Hud- •son % ton pickup. (This equip-ment is in A-l condition andpriced to sell.) Cass City TractorSales, 6614 Main St., Cass City,Mich. 10-15-2

CHICKEN fertilizer for sale by thebushel. John McPhail, R 2,Unionville. Phone Unionville105F11. 10-15-2*

FOR SALE—1948 Plymouth 4-! door sedan, low mileage. Lee

Rabideau at Rabideau MotorSales. 10-15-1

CASS. CITY MARKETS'October 14, 1948.

Buying price:Beans 7.00Soy beans 2.14

GrainWheat, No. 2, mixed, bu 2.07Oats, bu 70Rye, bu. 1.39Malting barley, cwt 2.55Buckwheat 2.10Corn, bu 1.63

LivestockCows, pound '.16 .22Cattle, pound 20 .26Calves, pound 32Hogs 24.00

PoultryRock hens '. 29Leghorn hens 22Rock springers 36Leghorn springers 31

ProduceJButterfat, pound .61

fgs, dozen 56 .58Pullet eggs 47

Dividend checks of approxi-mately $2000.00 will be distributedto members of the Tuscola CountyNational Farm Loan Associationat their annual meeting to be heldnext Tuesday evening, October 19,at the Caro High School audi-torium, it was announced this weekfrom the office of Secretary-Treas-urer Wilson Kirk.

Another 'main feature of the an-nual meeting will be a talk byP. N. Johnson, vice president andtreasurer of the Federal LandBank of St. Paul. Other featuresof the program will be the electionof one 'director for a three-yearterm and the report of the secre-tary-treasurer covering the ac-tivity of the association during1 thepast year.

Entertainment will be furnishedby the music department of theCaro High • School. A short socialperiod will follow the meeting andlight refreshments will be served.

Honeybee Not a NativeThe honeybee is not an Ameri-

can native. It followed colonial mi-gration to every part of the UnitedStates and Canada. Indians calledit the "white man's fly." Coloniesare now so thoroughly spreadthroughout the world that honeyand beeswax have a wider geo-graphical range than any otherfarm crop.

ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONSale or Mortgage of Real Estate.

tate of Michigan, The Probate Courtfor the County of Tuscola.

At a session of said Court, held at theProbate Office in the Village of Caro insaid County, on the 6th day of OctoberA. D. 1948.

Present, Hon. Almon C. Pierce, Judge ofProbate.

In the Matter of the Estate of FlorenceTindale, Deceased.

Curtis R. Hunt having filed in saidCourt his petition, praying for license tosell the interest of said estate in certainreal estate therein described.

It is Ordered, That the 1st day of No-vember A. D. 1948, at ten o'clock in theforenoon, at said Probate Office, be andis hereby appointed for hearing saidpetition, and" that all persons interested insaid estate appear before said Court, atsaid time and place, to show cause whya license to sell the interest of said estatein said real estate should not be granted;

It is Further Ordered, that public noticethereof be given by publication of a copyof this order for three successive weeksprevious to said day of hearing, in the CassCity Chronicle, a newspaper printed andcirculated in said County. „„„„

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

A true copyDorothy Reavey, Register of Probate.

10-15-3

ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONSale or Mortgage of Real Estate.

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

At a session of said Court, held at theProbate Office in the Village of' Caro insaid County, on the 12th day of OctoberA. D. 1948.

Present, Hon. Almon C. Pierce, Judge ofProbate.

In the Matter of the Estate of Arthur A.Jones, Deceased.

M. B. Auten having filed in said Courthis petition, praying for license to sell theinterest of said estate in certain realestate therein described.

It is Ordered, That the 3rd day of No-vember A. D. 1948, at ten o'clock in theforenoon, at said Probate Office, be andis hereby appointed for hearing saidpetition, and that all persons interestedin said estate appear before said Court,at said time and place, to show cause whya license to sell the interest of said estatein said real estate should not be granted;

It is Further Ordered, That publicnotice thereof be given by publication ofa copy of this order, for three successiveweeks previous to said day of hearing, inthe Cass City Chronicle, a newspaperprinted and circulated in said County.

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

A true copyDorothy Eeavey, Register of Probate.

10-15-3

Caro LivestockAuction Yards

Market report for Tuesday,October 12, 1948—Best veal 33.50-35.50Pair to good 31.00-33.00Common kind 28.00-30.00Lights ..18.50-25.00Deacons 2.00-29.00Good grass

steers 23.00-25.50Common grass

steers ..18.50-22.50Good grass

heifers 22.00-23.50Common grass

heifers , 17.25-21.00Good butcher

cows .118.00-19.50Cutters 15.50-17.75Canners 13.50-15.00Good butcher

bulls 21.50-22.50Light bulls 17.50-20.00Stock bulls 40.00-95.00Feeders ..39.00-128.00Hogs 25.50-27.50Heavy ..24.50-25.00Roughs 21.00-25.00

Marlette LivestockSales Company

Market report, Oct. 11, 1948.Top veal .......... - ..... 33.00-35.50Fair to good __________ 30.00-33.00Medium .................. 28.00-30.00Common ................ 24.00-27.50Deacons ............... .....5.00-26.00Best butcher

Medium .................. 20.00-22.50Common ................ 17.50-20.00Best butcher

bulls .................... 20.00-22.40Medium .................. 18.00-20.00Common ................ 16.00-18.00Stock bulls .... ...... 75.00-150.00Best butcher

cows ......... . ........ 19.50-20.50Medium .................. 17.50-19.00Cutters ..... . ............ 16.00-17.00Canners .................. 14.00-15.50Dairy cows ........ 150.00-300.00Straight hogs ........ 25.75-26.50Roughs .................. 19.00-22.50Lambs .................... 21.00-23.00Ewes ........................ 7.50-12.00

Sale every Monday at2:00 p. m.

IGNORE THE GATE,FARMERS' HATE

WANT AD RATES.Want ad of 25 words or less, 35 cents

each insertion; additional words, 1 centeach. Orders by mail should be accom-panied by cash or postage stamp?. Ratesfor display want ad on application.

HOME-COMING game and dance.Pigeon vs. Cass City, Fridaynight, Nov. 5, 8 p. m. Merle Fritdhand Ms Band. Dancing 10:30 to1:30 at high school. 10-15-3

OUR YAED will be closed at noonFriday, Oct. 15, to give our em-ployees the opportunity to hunt.Brinker Lumber Co., Phone 197,Cass City. 10-8-2

WANTED—Stores,t oil stations, ho-tels, or any kind of business orcommercial properties. Two officesto serve you. Information confi-dential. Frost Realty Co., ImlayCity Phone 223. Detroit Phone8814. 8-6-tf

FOR SALE—Stevens 16 gauge,double barrel, hammerless shot-gun, new last year. Also 12 boxessuper-ex high powered shells, No.6 shot. Justus Ashmore, 6657Huron St., Cass City. 9-17-5*

CABBAGE for sale. StanleySharrard, 1% south of Cass City.10-8-2

WANTED—Stores, gas stations,inns, hotels, business opportuni-ties. Take advantage of our freecoast to coast advertising. 48years of service. Strout Realty,Inc., Imlay City Phone 321F13,Detroit Phone Cadillac 4304.9-17-13

NOW IS THE time to sell yourfarm. We advertise by radio,catalog, newspapers, circulars tobring buyers to your place. Ifyou want your farm sold, write orcall United Farm Agency, JamesF. Rand, Agent. "LVz east, 4 north,Gagetown, Mich. Phone Owendale476. 10-1-9*

-FOR SALE—About 150 Rock andLeghorn pullets, 5 mos. old. Two6-volt electric fencers, Oliver 12riding plow, has new mouldboard, Model T doodlebug, Willy'sjeep generator, brand new, '37Willy's motor, may be used forparts or repaired. Walter Burk, 3miles south, % west, % north of

, Cass City. 10-15-1*

FOR SALE—Very good farm dog,2 years old. 1937 Dodge in verygood condition, new tires, radio,heater, new paint. J. E. Bukowski,Ubly. 10-15-1*

HOME-COMING game and dance.Pigeon vs. Cass City, Fridaynight, Nov. 5, 8 p. m. Merle Fritchand his Band. Dancing 10:30 to1:30 at high school. 10-15-3

USED SCOTT-VINER beet harves-ter, has been used to pull 60 acres.Including hopper, ready to go towork, $1400. Inquire Mike Singer,Unionville. 4% west of Union-ville. Phone 78F4. 10-8-2*

OLDER GENTLEMAN is lookingfor a housekeeper on farm. In-quire of Eugene Haussmann, R 3,Bad Axe, 1% miles north, 2%west of Bad Axe. Call Saturdaysand Sundays. 10-8-2*

FOR SALE—Red Pontiac potatoes,field run, $1.00 bushel. Roy Wood,3 east, 3 south of Deford.10-8-2*

FOR SALE—Registered Guernseybull, 7 months old. Steve Gelda, 1mile east, 5% north of Cass City.10-8-2*

SUITS, DRESSES, coats, sno-suits,shoes and fur coats for all thefamily. Stop in and browsearound. It will pay you. BowlesHatchery, 1 mile northeast onM 81 Caro. 10-8-3*

YOUR FEET HURT?

Try Health SpotShoes for Men,Women and Chil-dren.

All sizes in stock, AAAA to E.Up to' size 14.

X-ray Fittings .The Shoe Hospital

Cass City, Michigan10-8-tf

FOR SALE—Oliver 70 tractor, cul-tivator and bean puller. A. W.Leslie, Decker. Phone Snover2291. 10-15-2*

FOR SALE—Canary birds, orangecolored. John Jordan, Deford.10-15-1*

WILL DO custom corn picking. En-quire of Stanley Lutomski, 1%miles west, I1! south of Gage-town. 10-15-1*

WE WILL be closed Thursdayafternoons starting Nov. 4 untilfurther notice. Frutchey Bean Co.and Farm Produce Co. 10-15-2

FOR SALE—Ford tractor, double12 plow and field cultivator. 8miles north and 2 east of CassCity. Inquire of Dugald Mc-Lachlan. 10-15-1

BULLDOZER for hire. BarnesConstruction Co. Phone 204R3 of-fice; phone 85R2, gravel pit.5-23-tf

HOUSE AND bam • wiring. Allkinds of fixtures including yardlights. Roy Smithson, secondhouse west of Frutchey Bean Co.,Cass City, phone 104R2. 9-10-8*.

APPLES — Mountain View Or-chards are now pickingapples. As always yourpurchase of fruit on ourcounter will be uniform in size,color and ripeness from top tobottom of basket. We usually havefruit that is off color and size ata very reasonable price, whichmay meet your requirements.Mountain View Orchards is lo-cated one-half mile west ofRomeo, Phone: Romeo 254. 8-27-tf

HERE IS THE ANSWERTO YOUR

HEATINGPROBLEMS

A WINKLER FULLYAUTOMATIC STOKER

(N© pins to shear)

If it is oil—A WINKLER LOWPRESSURE GUN BURNER isyour best friend—burns the goodand bad domestic heating oils withease—will burn waste oils uiixedwith light oils.

Demonstrations day or evenings. Ifyou wish, bring your own oils.

Walter T. FinkbeinerPLUMBING AND HEATING

6361 Garfield, Cass CityTelephone 283R3

6-18-tf

FOR SALE—F 12 Farmall tractorwith rubber wheel in front, trac-tor cultivator, tractor mower, 16in. one bottom plow; good buy. 5miles north, 3 miles east, !4 milenorth of Cass City. Phone 85F23.Malcolm MaeCallum. 10-15-1*

THE WEST ELKLAND 4-H Clubwill conduct a bake and gardensale at Townsend's Store Oct. 23at one o'clock. 10-15-2

PRESBYTERIAN Rummage salein the basement of the churchSaturday, Oct. 30, from 9 to 5 o'-clock. 10-15-3

JUST ARRIVED—Another ship-ment of ladies' Barbizon slips.Federated Store. , 10-15-1

HOME-COMING game'and dance.Pigeon vs. Cass City, Fridaynight, Nov. 5, 8 p. m. Merle Fritchand his Band. Dancing 10:30 to1:30 at high school. 10-15-3

STRAYED to my farm—Critter,about a year old. Owner may have,same by proving property andpaying expenses. Hazen Brown, 3miles east, % north, % west ofCass City. 10-15-2*

Real Estate40 ACRES in good deer huntingcountry, 5-room house, full base-ment. Bam 33 x 26, cement floor.$2,000 full price.

120 ACRES good land, modern 6-room house, full basement barn,new tool shed, chicken coop. Thisyear's beans went 17 bu. peracre. Priced at $12,500 for quicksale. Owner has other interests.

FOR FATHER and son—160 acres,double house, double barn. Abeauty spot s,to live. Owner sayssell for $12,000 with % down.

MODERN home, auto paint andbump shop, 40 acres good land,main traveled road, just the bestlocation in country. Buy the build-ings, land and business donated.Poor health reason for selling.

WE HAVE several good businessplaces for sale —• Hardwares,groceries, variety, gas stations,hotels, restaurants, vacant rooms.Start your own business.

WE HAVE houses in town and justout of town, Cass City, Akron,Mayville, Deford. To fill yourneeds we try to please.

James ColbertCass City

Salesman for 0. K. Janes10-15-1

REGISTERED Milking Shorthornsfor sale—Bulls 1 to 17 months,females all ages; also Shropshirerams, breeding and prices right.5 south, 8% east of Cass City.Corbett Puterbaugh, Snover.10-15-2*

FOR SAI]E—1940 Ford pickup,new motor, new tires, new radia-tor, new gas tank, in very goodcondition. Also a few new Allis-Chalmers coming through withoutextra orders. Johnson Hardware,Deford. Phone 107F31. 10-15-1

CHICKEN SUPPER Nov. 9, begin-ning at 5:30 until all are served,at the Grant Methodist Church.Public invited. Tickets $1.25—60c.10-15-3*

THE WEST ELKLAND 4-H Clubwill conduct a bake and gardensale at Townsend's Store Oct. 23at one o'clock. 10-15-2

NEW WOOD Bros, corn picker and1948 John Deere 12A combine forsale. Davison Phone 24F41.10-15-1*

IRISH SETTER pups, twelveweeks old. Litter registered andof Caldean blood lines. Veryreasonable. M. Chambers, 2 milessouth, 21/4 west of Cass City.10-15-2*

FOR SALE—Apples, Spys and afew other kinds. Bring baskets.

t Frank Bundo, 8 miles east, 3north of Cass City, then firstplace east of corner. 10-15-1*

1938 CHEVROLET for sale. AlvinBeach, 1% miles south of Gage-town. 10-15-2*

WANTED—Four or five-roomhouse to rent. Charles Doerr, 3miles north of Cass City. Phone157F11 or 139F12. 10-15-1*

FOR SALE-AAxminster rug, 9x13,nearly new. Mrs. Earl Russell, 1mile east of Gagetown, north sideof road. 10-15-2*

OUR YARD will be closed at noonFriday, Oct. 15, to give our em-ployees the opportunity to hunt.Brinker Lumber Co., Phone 197,Cass City. 10-8-2

WASHING machine repairing —Quick Service. Rolls and parts forall makes. Roy Smithson, secondhouse west of Frutchey Bean Co.,Cass City, phone 104R2. 9-10-8*

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

WANTED—A hundred veal calvesevery Monday morning. We paidnot less than 34 cents net thisweek for good calves. No commis-sion. No shrinking. Also buy andship all other stock every Mondaymorning. Harry Munger, CaroPhone 449. 10-1-tf

EAVE TROUGHS and gutters. Weinstall eave troughs of correctsize and shape on any building.Box gutters for industrial build-ings. Skylights. Roof ventila-tors. Marlette Sheet Metal Works,Max S. Patrick, Prop., 6281 E.Marlette St., Marlette, Mich.Phone 139. 5-2-tf

THE FOLLOWING garments havebeen left here by individuals forsale—10 ladies' coats, sizes 16-38;1 man's suit, size 42; 4 boys'coats, size 8; 2 girls' skirts, size26; 2 2-pc. dresses; 1 girl's sno-suit, size 4; 3 dresses^ small sizes;1 boy's sweater. Come and lookthem over. King's Cleaners.10-15-1

THE WEST ELKLAND 4-H Clubwill conduct a bake and gardensale at Townsend's Store Oct. 23at one o'clock. 10-15-2

FOR SALE—Electric cream sepa-rator, car heater, 70 bales ofwheat straw. Anthony Mohr, 2miles south, 2 west, first housenorth on west side of road.10-15-2

SEE US. for bean threshing. Phone29R11 evenings. Residence E.Church St. Ralph Partridge.10-15-1*

FOR SALE—Eight pigs, 7 weeksold. John Zellars, 5 miles west, 1south of Cass City. 10-15-1*

EARLY RED potatoes for sale.Grown on 4-H project. BillyMartus, i mile north, 2% west ofCass City. 1015-2*

FOR SALE—A three-room house,20x24, tan brick siding on outsideand wired, for $1,000. To bemoved from premises, 5132 E.Hoppe Road or 3 miles west, 2north, % east of Cass City. Phone93F12. 10-8-tf

SEASONED LUMBER—2x4, 2x6,2x8, 2x10, and inch-boards,expertly .sawed. Enquire at Green-leaf Elevator or see Gordon Stir-ton. 10-1-3*

FOR SALE — Registered Hoisteinbull calves from excellent founda-tion stock. We have extendedpedigrees for all our dams andsires. E. B. Schwaderer Farms, 3miles north Caro Standpipe onColling road. A. B. Quick, Mgr.Phone 9412, Caro. 9-21~tf

SPOT CASHFOR DEAD OR DISABLED

STOCK 'Horses $5.00 each—Cattle $5.00

eachHogs $1.50 per cwt.

All according to size and condition.Calves, sheep & pigs removed free.

Phone collect to

DARLING & CO.Cass City 207.

We buy hides and calfskins.10-17-tf

FOR SALE—10 milk cows, 9 Hoi-steins and 1 Jersey. Your choiceor will sell all. Lloyd Atkin, 4miles east and 4 south of CassCity. Phone 146F13. 10-8-2*

WANTED — Old and disabledhorses and cows for fox feed,$20.00 for average horse and$15.00 for cows at your farm;large or small, priced accord-ingly. Phone 3861 or write Michi-gan Fur Farms, Peck, Michigan.10-8-35*

COMPLETE line of sportinggoods—Shotgun shells, clothing.Frederic Appliance, Cass City.10-15-1*

CIDER MILL will run each Tues-day and Friday. A. J. Johnson, %mile west of Snover. 10-8-3*

TEX-TAN belts and billfoldsmoderately priced. For realleather belts see our completeline. Shoe Hospital, Cass City.4-2-tf

Southside Auto* Parts4100 S. Seeger St.

Phone 173

FOR SALESingle and 2-row beet liftersNew horse-drawn spreaderGood used DeLaval milkerJohn Deere roll-over scrapersJohn Deere heavy duty 6 ft.

double disc,Farm wagonsSteel postsStarline litter carrierDeLaval cream separatorsDeLaval,milking machineEmpire milking machineTractors steam cleaned and paint-

edG. H. manure loader and bull-

dozer for all tractorsNew John Deere portable grain

and hay elevatorStarline stalls and stanchionsDeLaval deep freeze

Ryan & CooklinJohn Deere Sales and Service

Cass City6-7-tf

COOK STOVES—Slightly rustycook stoves. Regular $99.00 stovesfor only $50.00. Earl Long Furni-ture and Appliances, Marlette,Michigan. 10-15-1

ECONOMY 16% Dairy Feed is ahighly palatable ration containinggenerous amounts of the mineralsneeded for top milk productionand condition. You will find it amilk producer that will give very

. satisfactory results. Recommend-ed and sold by Elkland RollerMills. 8-6-12

CASS CITY CHRONICLE, CASS CITY, MICHIGANFRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1948 PAGE FIVE

USED CARS—Cash or terms. Wehave a good selection at all times,at lowest prices. We now have '47Chevrolet five passenger coupe,'46 Ford tudor,,2 '42 Fords, '41Chevrolet 5-passenger coupe, '40Plymouth tudor ('46 motor), '39Ford tudor, '39 Chevrolet tudor,'37 Ford tudor, '41 Ford pickup.Most of these are reconditioned,paint, etc. Harvey T. Walker, 3%miles east of Argyle. PhoneDeckerville 63F2. 10-15-2*

(FARMERS—We are equipped tohaul beets. Have. two new heavyduty trucks and new loader. Placeorders now. George Gretz, Jr.,Charles B. Nemeth, Jr., 4% milessouth of Cass City. 10-1-3*

WE WILL be doing custom cornpicking. Place orders now. Milesand Floyd Dodge. Phone 98F31,Cass City. 10-8-2*

SEPTIC TANKS and cesspoolsvacuum cleaned. Guaranteed work.Phone Caro 92913. Lloyd Trisch,5 miles northeast of Caro on Col-wood Rd. 3-5-tf

HOUSE FOR SALE—8 rooms andbath, completely modern, 2 cargarage. Corner lot. Very goodlocation, outdoor fireplace.

STORE BUILDING on Main St. inCass City. Good for any business.7 room apartment up. Basementwith oil furnace. Cheap for cash.

.OTHER good houses in Cass Citynot advertised.

SEELEY'S •REAL ESTATE -

6439 Main Street Cass City

Ride in Comfort •This Winter

Install one of our Tropic-Aircar heaters. Tops in looksand performance. Push buttondash control. Large and smallsizes available.

Cass City AutoParts

Al Avery Phone 12510-8-2

CASS CITY GRANGE will meetFriday evening, Oct. 15, at theBird schoolhouse. 10-15-1

Phone 2665-7-tf

REFRIGERATION service—Com-merical and domestic, any make.Schultz milk coolers and homefreezers. Immediate delivery. Ja-cob's Refrigeration Service, Sno-ver. Phone 3397. 10-25-tf

FURNITURE repairing, uphol-stering and refinishing. Used fur-niture bought and sold. WilliamHutchinson, 6537 Main St., CassCity, Mich Phone 122. 3-21-tf

New Used Rebuilt

We Buy Carsfor Parts, Scrap, Radiators,

Batteries

9-3-tf

FOR SALE-—Girl's coat and leg-ging set, size 5; also boy's snow-suit, size 3, blue; and a usedelectric sweeper in good condition.6371 Fourth St. 10-15-1*

FOR SALE—17-ft. house trailer,all modern, Jbottle gas, inner-spring mattress, Duro Thermheater. 8 miles north, % milewest of Cass City. Week endsonly, or call during week at No.6406 West Seventh St., Cass City.10-15-2*

FOR SALE—Norge oil heater, 7-room size, used one winter. Also160-gal. tank, equipped withgauge, cap and copper tubing.May be sold together or sepa-rately. Frank Mosher, 2 south, 1%east of Cass City. Phone 138F3.10-15-1*

EVERYBODY INVITED TO

Get Acquainted PartySebewaing, Michigan

at the Arbeiter Hall,

October 23? 19488:00 p. m.

Sponsored by

Polonia EducationSociety

Setla BrothersOrchestra

Lunches andRefreshments

FREE10-15-2*

FOR SALE—16-gauge pump gun.Bill Ritter, 3 miles west, 1 southof Cass City. 10-15-1*

FOR SALE—Samson Deluxe elec-tric 2-burner hot plate, thermo-stat controlled. Will not overheat.Wm. Trescott, 6428 Pine St.10-15-1*

FOR SALE—A B apartment sizeelectric stove. If anyone has anypiano rolls to sell let me know.Mrs. Raymond Aldrich, 6297Garfield, Cass City, Michigan.10-15-1*

BARN FOR SALE or rent, 16 x '24,in good shape. A. Wanner, 6655 E.Main Street. 10-15-1*

FOR SALE—A nice small home, 4rooms and bath, hot water, fuelheat. 4299 Leach St. Call eve-nings. Will sell reasonable.10-15-1*

THE LADIES of St. PancratiusChurch will have their second fallparty Thursday, Oct. 21, at 8 o'-clock. Public invited. 10-15-1*

FOR SALE — Allis-Chalmers Ctractor, cultivator, bean puller,McCormick-Deering plow, one-bottom. Harvey Kritzman, 1%south, % west of Cass City.10-15-2*

FOR SALE—Girl's all-wool wintercoat, has detachable zipper lining,size 12, color dark brown, in goodcondition. Bruce Holcomb, 4413West St. J 10-15-1*

1942 FARMALL H tractor, inexcellent condition, cultivator andbean puller. Max Bradley or call94711 Caro. % mile east ofEllington Store. 10-15-1*

THE LADIES of St. PancratiusChurch will have their second fallparty Thursday, Oct. 21, at 8 o'-clock. Public invited. 10-15-1*

FOR SALE—No. 1 Pontiac pota-toes, $1.50 per bushel. HarryHabicht, 3 miles west, 2 milesnorth and % mile east of CassCity. Telephone 93F12. 10-15-2*

FOR SALE—Boy's all-wool topcoat, leggings and cap, size 6 yrs.,color light brown tweed; also all-wool serge sailor suit, navy blue,size 5 yrs. Reasonable. Bruce Hol-comb, 4413 West St. 10-15-1*

SUGAR BEET TOPS for sale,$5.00 per acre. Alfred Maharg, 6miles north, % west and % northof Cass City. 10-15-1

WALLPAPER—To clear our binsfor 1949-50 patterns we areselling 1947-48 papers out at %price. Ceilings from 12% cents asingle roll up. Addison Wallpaperand Paint Store, 361 North StateSt., Caro. 8-6-tf

WANT TO RENT 5 or 6-roomhouse by young business couple.Have baby and dog. Phone213R11, or write in care of CassTheatre. 10-15-1

Nelson LindermanAuctioneer

For modern up-to-date auctionservice

Now is the time to get the fall saledate you prefer.

Phone 145F15, Cass CityGraduate of the Reisch Auction

School at Mason City, Iowa."The World's Largest"

9-3-10*

Arnold CopelandAuctioneer

FARM AND STOCK SALESHANDLED ANYWHERE

CASS CITYTelephone 225R4

SLAB WOOD—5 to 6 cords, truckload delivered $15.00. Leave ordersat Greenleaf Elevator, phone177F2 or see Gordon Stirton.10-1-3*

RAGS WANTED for wiping ma-chinery. Large clean, lightcolored cotton rags. Chronicle,Cass City. 10-1-2

FOR SALE—'36 Chevrolet coupe,in fair condition. Price, $125.00.Brony Galubenski, 4 miles south,% west of Deford. 10-8-2*

FOR SALE—4.10 single shot, newlast year. Also .31 Jap rifle withbox of shells. Will sell bothcheap. Richard Otulakowski, 2south, 1% east, of Cass City.Phone 138F2. 10-8-2*

GRAVITY FURNACES—An oilfired gravity furnace for only$149.00. Earl Long, Furniture andAppliances, Marlette, Michigan.10-15-1

ATTENTION, farmers and homeowners \ Eave troughs and gutters.We install eavetroughs of correctsize and shape on any building.Bob Edmonson, box 22, Deford.5-14-tf

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

FOR SALE—Twelve cows, Hoi-steins and. Guernseys. Your choiceor will sell all. Dudley Martin, 1mile east, % north of New Green-leaf. 10-15-2*

JUST RECEIVED two Hotpointrefrigerators with left hand doors.Earl Long, Furniture and Appli-ances, Marlette, Michigan. 10-15-1

Bargains in UsedMerchandise

I Grunow floor model radio, $20.00Several oil stoves, your

choice $10.00Several gasoline stoves, your

choice $25.001 Easy portable spindry

washer $25.00I Norge washer $25.00Several oil space heaters, your

choice $75.00

Earl Long- Furnitureand Appliances

Marlette, Michigan.10-15-1

FIVE COWS, three Guernseysand two Holsteins, all young, allfresh, for sale." Roy Brown, 5miles east and 2 south of CassCity. 10-15-1*

This Will KillYou

Murderous carbon monoxide gaskills thousands yearly. Check yourcar's exhaust system and replacedefective parts. We have mufflers,exhaust pipes and tail pipes fornearly every car on the road.

Cass City Auto PartsAl Avery Phone 12510-15-1

WE WISH to express our apprecia-tion to the Stevens' NursingHome, the Morris Hospital andDr. Ballard for their excellentcare of Mrs. Annie McDonald. Wealso thank Mr. Little for his verysatisfactory services. Mr. andMrs. Anthony Doerr and Family.10-15-1

POTATOES for sale. Harvey Pel-ton, 5 miles south, Vz east ofCass City. 10-15-2*

BILL KLEA»

Used Cars

Cash for your carsM 81 AT ELLINGTON

PHONE CARO 94712

10-15-tf

SADDLES: Repaired or dyed anycolor. Everything in saddlery.Cass City Shoe Hospital, CassCity, Mich. 1-23-tf

MUCH THANKS to Dr. Morris,Mrs. Hildinger and entire stafffor their splendid care and friendswho remembered me during mystay in the hospital, Mrs. CarlAldrich. 10-15-1

I WISH to thank Dr. Donahue,nurses, those who sent flowers,books, cards and candy, also wishto thank friends and relativeswho called during my stay inthe hospital. Mrs. Jas. Shuart,Ubly. 10-15-1*

THE CHILDREN of William I.Moore and the stepdaughter andthe two children he raised wish tothank Rev. Watkins for his com-forting words and the singers, Mr.and Mrs. Douglas and the manyrelatives, friends and neighborsfor the beautiful flowers andthe many acts of kindness in theirbereavement. Mr. and Mrs. CarlHarshberger, Mr. and Mrs. RalphTownsend, Mr. and Mrs. AndrewJones, Clayford C. Moore, GraceTrathen and Marshall and MyrtleSowden. 10-15-1*

WE WISH to thank our friends,neighbors and relatives for thekindness shown during the deathof our husband and father; Rev.Fred Hart for his comfortingwords and the choir for thebeautiful hymns; also the folkswho sent flowers and offered cars.Mrs. Jess Putman and family.

WE SINCERELY wish to thankeverybody who befriended us atthe time of Mrs. Jessie Kirk-patrick's passing. Your help andkindness were greatly appreciated.Mrs. Leo Kirkpatrick and Sons.10-15-1*

MY GRATITUDE is hereby ex-pressed to Dr. Starmann and Dr.Ballard, Mrs. Hildinger and herstaff of nurses for their kindnessand efficient care while I was apatient in the Morris Hospital.

G t Pringle

WE WISH to thank Fr. Bozek forhis comforting words, Mr. andMrs. Douglas, friends and neigh-bors for the beautiful flowers andother acts of kindness for ourson and brother. Walter Burk,Mary Burk, Virginia Burk, IreneBurk. 10-15-1*

FOR SALE—Lady's new whiteshoe roller skates with case, size7; baby buggy for $6; * babystroller, $3; man's new brownovercoat size 38, $10; lady'sbrown coat, size 14, $10. Mrs.Arthur Wood, 1 mile west, I1!north of Gagetown. 10-15-1*

MATTRESS SPECIAL—We havean assortment of odd box springsthat we are selling for only$20.00. Earl Long, Furniture andAppliances, Marlette, Michigan.10-15-1

POULTRY wanted—Drop postalcard to Stephen Dodge, Cass City.Will call for any amount at anytime. Phone 259 or 146F15.8-15-tf

WANTED TO RENT—House inCass City, with two or three bed-rooms. Al Avery, phone 125.10-15-1

FOR SALE—One stack of beanpods and some winter e pears.Francis Orlowski, 4 west, 1%south of Cass City. 10-15-1

FOR SALE—Bidwell bean thresheron rubber, 6 years old, A-l shape.Joe Kula, Jr., 5 miles south, %west of Cass City. 10-15-1*

FOR SALE—2 oil tanks—one 500gal and the other 275; large oilburner, new electric pump. ClareSchwaderer, phone 288R3.10-15-1*

FOR SALE—3 Jersey heifers fromgood producers, bred to Red Dane,due in March and April. OttomarSting, 7 north, 2 west, % northof Cass City. Phone Owendale474. 10-15-1*

Real Estate For SaleFARMS FOR SALE

3 acres two miles east of Sebewaing with bldgs2 acres in Elkton, tiled, house -8 acres in Sebewaing with buildings ~40 acres good land, machinery, furniture near Bad Axe40 acres near Caseville, good bldgs ...67 acres near Caseville, like new home80 acres Colfax Township, fair land, good bldgs80 acres Grant Township, house, river .....80 acres near Elkton, stock and new tools80 acres Cass City-Elkton area, good buildings80 acres near Owendale, good house100 acres near Unionville, fine buildings160 acres near Gagetown, well drained, good bldgs —120 acres near Bach, modern bldgs320 acres near Kinde

BUSINESSES FOR SALE

$ 4,500.00.. 8,500.00

4,000.00.. 7,500.00

6,000.0020,000.00

7,500.005,000.00

15,000.007,500.00

11,000.0017,500.0014,000.0020,000.0035,000.00

New store bldg., 3 apartments, Mayville - 15,000.00Steel building in Garo, now vacant 2,000.00Gas station, Owendale, with living quarters 4,500.00Plumbing business, real estate, stock and equipment 22,000.00Cabin site-private home, 10 new boats 14,000.00Grocery, nice living quarters, good stock 8,250.00Confectionery, beer take-put available ,— 8,500.00Beer tavern, nets approximately $10,000 year 16,500.00Dairy Bar, equipment and bldg. new _ 22,500.00Restaurant, big volume, new equipment, Caro 12,500.00Feed store in Cass City, good money maker 12,000.00Shell Station and Garage 15,500.00Garage and machine shop at Bay Port, money maker 15,000.00Garage and gas station, Fairgrove 22,500.00Farm machinery 28,500.00Gas distributorship - ~ 47,500.00

EZRA A. WOODREALTOR

PIGEON, MICHIGAN — PHONE 278-13-tf

PAGE SIX FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 194*CASS, CITY CHRONICLE, CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

FRIDAY,- SATURDAYxfWKssfsa^ms^sess^^^iswiv:

? Never before fiave

OCTOBER 15-16

—ADDED HITS—

Leon Errol Comedy

Color Cartoon

Novelty Reel

Beginning Saturday MidniteSUNDAY, MONDAY OCTOBER 17-18

Continuous Sunday from 3 p. m.

with

GALLANT BESS,the Wonder Horse

CAMERON MITCHEU JAUDREY LONGFUZZY KNIGHT

—DELUXE FEATURETTES—Joe McDoakes Comedy Musical

and Color Cartoon

TUBS., WED., THURS] OCTOBER 19-20-21—GALA MIDWEEK SPECIAL—

—ADDED DELIGHTS—Color Cartoon - World News

Frankie Carle Musical

NEXT WEEK

FRL, SAT., SUN. OCTOBER 15-16-1"Always Two Good Features"

PLUS THIS 2nd HIT

TOM CONWAYasBulldojDfummondrtti JUNE VINCEHT-RICHARD STAPLEY

Mrs. Harold Oatley of Cass Cityspent the week end with her sisterand brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

of Pontiac were recent guests ofMr. and Mrs. Adolph Thiel.

Adolph Thiel, who recentlyunderwent an operation at Pontiachospital, is home and greatly im-proved in health.

^Leonard Karr. Mr. and Mrs. George Purdy wentMr. and Mrs. Laurence Salgat to their cottage at Mio last week

and daughter, Marlette, spent the , Thursday and returned Monday.week end at Caseville with Mr. and While there they had as theirMrs. Henry Beach andMrs. John Addy.

Mr. and guests Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kinyon.Mrs. Joseph ' Freeman enter-

Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Karr spent | tained the 500 Club last Wednes-the week end with friends in Flint, day afternoon. Four tables were at

The Misses Maxine Loney and play. Mrs. J. C. Armitage held highPatricia Murphy of Cass City weredinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Leonard Karr on Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thiel ofElkton, Mr.Smith, Mr.

andand

Mrs.Mrs.

HowardHenry

Grignon and Mrs. Sam Lucht of

score, Mrs. Mary Germain won thetraveling prize and Mrs, PaulSeurynck consolation.

Mrs. Agnes O'Rourke went toDetroit last Thursday to visit herbrother, Frank McDonald, andMrs. McDonald and other relatives.

Pigeon, Miss Rita Thiel, Carroll I Daniel O'Rourke visited last

CASS CITY CHRONICLEPUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

The Cass City Chronicle established IB1899 and the Cass City Enterprise founded

1881, consolidated under t'he name of.

Thiel and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thiel week in Detroit with Mr. and Mrs.Paul Hunter.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zuraw werein Cleveland Saturday' and Sundayand attended the world series ball

| games. They motored to Detroitby plane to Cleveland.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hemerick andthe Cass City Chronicle on Apr. 20, 1906. i Mrs. Margaret Burleigh, who haveEntered as second class mail matter at | been at the Hemerick Cottage atthe post office at Ca«s City, Mich., under ]Dnc,p T

VALUESGALORE• . . . at your A&P

ADDS ZEST TO TASTY SALADSRAJAH SALAD DRESSING, qt. jar

OCEAN SPRAY DELICIOUSCRANBERRY SAUCE, 16 oz. can ....

: 530... 220

QAMPBELL'S—IN TOMATO SAUCEPORK & BEANS, 16 oz. can 13c

DEL MONTEFRUIT COCKTAIL, 17 oz. can 270

*SUNNYFIELDPANCAKE FLOUR, 20 oz. bag 140

IONA FLAVOR-RICHTOMATO JUICE, 46 oz. can 210

DEL MONTEPIE PUMPKIN, 29 oz. can

FRESH CORN OFF THE COBNIBLETS CORN, 12 oz. can

CALIFORNIATOKAY GRAPES, Ib.

U. S. NO. 1MAINE POTATOES ..

MICHIGAN GROWNPASCAL CELERY ....

130170100

5^6102

MacINTOSHAPPLES ...... 5lbJT410

The Good Shepherd LutheranChurch, corner of Maple and Gar-

j field—Otto Nuechterlein, pastor.j Holy Communion service at -9:00.

Confessional service at 8:45.Sunday School at 10:00.

Evangelical United BrethrenChurch, S. P. Kirn, minister. Sun-day, October 17.

Sunday School at 10:00 a. m.Mission Band and morning wor-

ship at 11 a. m.Youth Fellowship at 7 p. m.A special evening service of

worship will be presented at 8 bymembers of the Golden Eule class.

| Mrs. Wm. F. Boettcher of Snover| will bring the message and Mr.! Herman Schroeder of Snover willi present instrumental numbers.j Members of the local church willialso have part in the service.I This evening, (Friday, the 15th)jthe Woman's Society of World\ Service will present a missionaryprogram and social hour at the

I church, to which all families ofthe congregation are invited.

i On Saturday evening the YouthFellowship will have a progressive

I dinner.

Today's Bedtime Story; Don't snooze beforeyou answer that ad.

! Presbyterian Church—Melvin R.(Vender, minister. Sunday, OctoberJ17:! 10:30 a. m. Service of worship.i Message1 by the pastor. Music tobe arranged.

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

! 11:30 a. m. Junior department,young people and adult classes.

3:30 p. m., Westminster Fellow-ship of Flint Presbytery at Mar-lette. (Meet at our church at 2:45

'p. m.)Calendar—Young Women's Guild

Monday, October 18, at 8:00 p. m.: Hostess, Mrs. Esther McCullough.i Alma College Homecomingi Saturday, October 23.i Michigan Council of ChurchesI and Christian Education, annual; convention, Lansing Oct. 25-27.

; United Missionary Church —Gordon C. Guilliat, pastor.

Mizpah—The regular* order -ofservices will be held at thischurch on Sunday with the BibleSchool beginning at 10:30 followedby the worship hour service at11:30. There will be no eveningmeeting.

Riverside—The morning, worshiphour service will be conducted at10. The Sunday School session willconvene at 11. The evening servicewill begin at 8. The midweekprayer meeting on Thursday nightwill be held at Clair Tuckey's.

Sunshine Methodist Church —The Sunday School rally serviceswill be held on Sunday, Oct. 17, atII a. m.

Having decided to quit farming, I will sell the following per-sonal property at public auction on the premises located 4 mileseast and 2 miles south of Cass City, on .

Commencing at one o'clock

CATTLE

Holstein cow, due May 28

Holstein cow, due June 29 •

Roan gelding, 10 years old

Chestnut gelding, 10 years old

FEED

4 acres corn 100 bu. oats

5 tons alfalfa hay

3 tons mixed hay

TERMS—All sums of $10 andto 12 months' time on approved

MACHINERY

Oliver mower, 5 ft. cut

Oliver cultipacker, 8 ft.

Oliver double disc

Oliver No. 43 walking plow

John Deere corn binderSuperior grain drill

McCormick-Deering 1-row corncultivator

McCormick-Deering wagon andrack

Spring tooth harrows

Brooder house, 8x10

DeLaval cream separator, No.14, in good condition

-under, cash; over that amount 1bankable notes.

Novesta Church of Christ, CassCity. Sunday, October 17:

10:00. Bible School followed bycommunion.

8:00 p. m. Thursday—Prayermeeting at the E. W. Binder home.

Assembly of God—Rev. and Mrs.0. L. Faupel, pastors.

A youth rally will be held in theEvangelical Church on Monday,October 18, at $ p. m. The youthfrom all of our churches in theThumb area are expected to bepresent. The public is invited to at-tend.

Sunday School, 10 a. m.Morning worship, 11 a. m.Young people's service Sunday

at 7 p. m.Evangelistic service, 8 p. m.Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 8' p. m.

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

Arnold Copeland, Auctioneer The Pinney State Bank, Clerk

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

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

The EvergreeirFree MethodistChurch—Carl Koe;rner, pastor.

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

Ellington Nazarene Church —•Wm. Kelly, pastor.

Sunday School, 10:00 a. m.Morning worship, 11:00 a. m.N. Y. P. S., 7:15 p. m.Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m.Prayer, Wednesday, 8:00 p. m. *

Gagetown Nazarene Church —K. L. Hayse, pastor. Alvin

Wooner, supt.Sunday School at 10 a. m. Morn-

ing worship at 11. N. Y. P. S., 7:30p. m. Evangelical service at 8.Junior meeting, Tuesday at 8 p. m.Prayer service, Wednesday at 8p. m. *

Fainting Iron FenceGalvanized iron fence, before

painting, should be gone over thor-oughly with a commercial pre-treatment compound especiallyprepared for galvanized iron. Ifthis preparation is not available,vinegar may be used. Then thefence should be thoroughly rinsedwith water and allowed to drythoroughly. A special primer forgalvanized iron then should beused. Finally the fence can bepainted with a finishing coat ofaluminum paint or a house paint.

Some Families HaveCut Fuel Costs 40 %All Home Insulations help reduce

Fuel Bills - - - but, some are muchMore Efficient than others. EagleInsulation is outstandingly Effec-tive. A 4-inch layer stops