VOLUME 41, NUMBER 40. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1947. EIGHT PAGES

Full Text and Mapof Districts Are PrintedIn Chronicle Today

Soil 'atae

The second annual meeting ofthe Tuscola Soil Conservation Dis-trict will be held Wednesday, Jan.22, at 1:00. p. m. at the Gun Club,

The district territory was en-larged this past fall to Include all

m, .,, . . . ,of Tuscola County. The meetingThe village council, in session, ghWd be of interegt to famera m

Tuesday night, adopted a zoning the newl a(Wed territory,ordinance providing for the estab-lishment of districts within whichthe use of "land and structures, thearea, the size and location of build-ings may be regulated. The or-dinance provided for the establish-ment within these districts for

tion of directors, the first since \the formation of the district four |years ago, will take place at this,year's annual meeting. Five direc-tors are to be elected. It is theduty of these directors to guidethe work of the district and to es-

in

light and ventilation of buildings |taMsh equitable distribution of the | Richard Bell, farm crop specialist at.MSC, points to" the result of using hybrid seed in plantingand the density of population and j /states the established set of back r ,lines. ' y*

Eev. John J. Bozek performedthe marriage ceremony whichunited Miss Margaret ' Harbec,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .-SteveHarbec, of Cass City, and Mr.Frank A. Laux, son of Mr. andMrs. John Laux, of Sebewaing.The vows were repeated Jan. 4 at9:00 a. m. in St. Pancratius Churchwhich was decorated in keepingwith Christmas.

The bride's dress was made witha satin bodice, lace skirt and aimajnd ." " — iv-long train and her only jewelry ti_ f w" OI. January? has announcedwas a two-strand pearl necklace, ""; I0.ilo™£ co-chairmen and the

jthe gift of the groom. She carried ganizatlons which they representwhite gladioli. I? ~T e:, , Club> Mrs- Guy

I The attendants were Miss Anne ^!n1don; !,tudy Club> Mrs. C. L.

Cass City Business Places

Mrs. C L. Graham, chairman forOass City and vicinity for theMarch of Dimes drive, which isbeing made here during the

The ordinance divides the vil-lage into residence, business andindustrial districts. The bound-aries of each district are shownon a zoning map printed on page6, together with the zoning or-dinance adopted by the council.

The business district embraces jall the property on both sides of jMsiin street from Brooker to Ale jstreets; also five blocks on the jsouth side of Church street fromLeach to Ale streets, and threeblocks on the north side of Pinestreet.

The industrial section extendsalong both sides of the P., 0. &"N. E. E. The eastern limits ofthis district are Brooker street,north and south.

The balance of the village areaoutside of farm lands and villagepark is designated as the resi-dential district.

benefits throughout theFor this reason the new

directors should be from as many

corn. This exhibit is a part of the Michigan State College extension service Eural Progress caravan. ' Hrekov of Cleveland, Ohio, and,The caravan shows in Caro at Clark's Canning Go's warehouse on Feb. 6, from 10 a, m. to 3:30 p. m,

different parts of the county as in^njiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiuitimniiiiiHiiHiiiiiiMiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiirtiuriiiiiiiitiiiiiiii;

soils specialist fromMichigan State College, will pi* - jsent the more recent developments iin soil fertility, erosion and land!

I Mrs. John Haley, Arthur "Haley,| Mrs. Ethel Dickinson and daugh-| ter, Judith.

iMiss Isabelle Stepke of Cass 'City.The former was dressed in rosernet and the latter in pink chiffon \and their flowers were

Caro High School won its fourth

. fourth defeat of: the sea- i; ', ~<a«£"££son in the contest on the local

returned homerfsiting relatives *?™™' 1V"; an

f^..r AW* ,of Umonville.

12 MrsThe groom was assisted. by his ] pMr. and Mrs. Leslie Profit will j brother, Joseph Laux, of Sebewa- wan£e>

Sunday Mrs. Profit's \ ing and by Frank Harbec, brother |

; Community Club, Harry; Eotary Club, Arthur At-Gavel Club, James Gross-

^apter, O. E. S., Mrs. Erwinpink | ™""~' Extension Group No. 1,

• Mrs Graham; Extension Group No..Patterson; Cass CityFloyd Reid' Metho-

SThe South Novesta Farmers < Mr' and Mrs" James Mil%an be-

of a tiny son,Club will meet with Mr. and Mrs.William D'Arcy today, Jan. 17, fora potluck dinner at noon.

A wedding dinner was served atthe bride's home and in the eve-ning 100

went a Caesarean operation inPleasant Home Hospital. The

were entertained. Milligan under- \ at a reception in the Cass City

Group Has Lessonon Nutrition

Ali-Steel BuildingWU1 Provide ExtraStorage Space for Factory

Harry T. 'Crandell of Jthaca has bab weighed four pounds and fourgone from the A ma Hospita to:an/a half ounceffand has been

town hall.

[floor Friday evening. The score' stood 47-22 at the end of the fourthperiod. The visitors, who pos-

isessed height, speed and experl-Jenee ran up strong leads in thei first three quarters.' _ . . . "U * T, " U . L Ml TL J2. J J- ' *""AAVA ** iAC*±J- »_/ Wi.JLi.VxV^O CAr-l JLV4. J.JLCVO W^t>J.J. \-s.

High point man for Cao was ^is home, but will be confined to named Robert Alexander. Mother I formerly been employed in Detroit.,Hollitz with 16; for Cass City, Don inis home for a month at least. i d bab were doing. well «Karr with 9. , i « , ,- ~ . ~ .. . - •

minNeil

Baptist Church, Mrs.^Evangelical Church,~ ' " and Mrs.

Church ofw n nan. < f . , • AT —^j, ^luxtuThe couple will make their home j°* the Nazarene, Mrs. Herbert

in Sebewaing where the groom is ! Wagner; Cass City School, Willisi -i • 1 1 1 ^ * DTYlTlKol I • H'^-Mrvi-i^,^™ C* -I- i -» ir

engaged in j farming. The bride had |

The first quonset hut building in

Mr. and Mrs. Kent Parrott and ', Wednesday.Q

Weatherhead, K., rf 2Karr, Don, If 3Hillaker, L., e 0Sehwaderer, G., rg 1Weatherhead, B., Ig 0McClorey, If 0'Mark, Ig 0Jennex, rf 0

Mrs. Elwood 'Eastman washostess Tuesday to the Bethel Ex-tension group. Dinner was servedby the leaders, Mrs. Howard Hel-wig and Mrs. Glen Deneen.

During the business meeting aparty was planned for March tobe held at the home of Mrs. PhilipMcComb.

TOTALS 6CARO

Hollitz, rf

Cass City is being erected at.the plant of the Nestle's Milk(Products, Inc., on ;Church street.SThis all-steel building, 40 by 140jfeet in size, will be used as anjunheated warehouse for storingsugar, fiber cases, sawed lumberfor wooden shipping cases and idle j Nowiand, B., if 4machinery. The ground has been ,' N°wland, M., c 3graded and footing laid recently' Ca^ 'g, rf ' " oand a cement floor will be placed , stader ' '.""'.".I'.!"!""'.'." oafter the -completion of the struc- j Klein « oture. The addition has been placedat the west end of the Nestle'splant.

CASS CITY .little daughter, Barbara, of Port' Sev6ral r ntv -,PoMents leftF G F T F A P F T P Huron, spent the week end here f

beveral Caf UtY r!!ld!fs lelt

- ~ - - 7 ! ,,,-4-T, ^g I, L., , u ;.rie for various places in Florida over9i7n\L r ? ^ MrS', the week end. These included Mr.! i Joseph farrott. 1^ Mrg> H L> Benkelmanj wno

2 1 Mrs. n. W. Douglas and Mrs, are joining Mr. and Mrs. E. B.2 Grant Patterson were in Marietta Sehwaderer near Palm Beach foro.last Saturay to attend the district the rest of January; Mr. and Mrs.i board meeting of >the W. S. C. S. Herman Doerr who will locate near

or the Methodist Church. Bradenton, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallaghet Milton Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs.

M.R. Vender Heads

10 -22 7 22

The lesson on "Nutrition" was For/some time the contpany haspresented by th|& leaders and j need;'•i—r.trr.storr.^e bx:-ice and thei-ecreation was in 'charge of Mrs. quonset hut will care for thisHomer Muntz.

Presbyterians atSandusky BurnedMortgage Sunday

The Eev. Melvin E. Vender, rep-resenting the Flint Presbytery,

necessity.

133 Attended theCommunity Dinner

FG FT FA PF TP <w^ entertain the Methouple Group James Parker and daugh te r ,o 16Jon Friday evening, Jaw. 24. Mr. Jeannette, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed-

and Mrs. Delbert Profit will be ward Eusch.assistant host and hostess. | Guests of Mr> and Mrs. j. D.

The Kingesta Barm Bureau will Sommers f r o m Monday until11 meet with Mr, and Mrs. Eldon Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Lyie0 Denhoff, Jan. 20, at 8:00 p. m. Manning -and little daughter of

Ferguson School, Mrs.ner; Bmgham School,

Irene Hall; Dillman School,Harold Greenleaf; Sand Val-

ley School, Mrs. Samuel Blades;Cedar Run School, Mrs. HarryHalicht.

n »1 i f\\ 1 Containers to receive contribu-1 A11HP1I At I hllFfflPQ t

Jions have been placed in banks' -VUUIILil Ul Vlllil VllCO drug stores, theater and many

other public places and by thecontribution of dimes and dollars,the people of this community canmake, a very worthwhile contribu-tion in this fight against the dreaddisease of infantile paralysis.

Five Lay Mem'bers andPastor of Each e ChurchCompose the Society

The Council of Churches heldtheir annual election of officers on

Harry C. Smith, campaign chair-man of Sanilac County, writes theChronicle that as there are nolarge towns in the northwest partof that county it is very difficult toget individuals to take charge ofmi !• • » i i - » i t » i i • P'PPGiilvf'PTlPT (irmT*f*H T?AV 1VT T? f " J.11U.J. V J-U-Uctlg l/U tdK.G CliciLfLQ 01

The discussion will be health prob- Vandalia. Mr. Manning is a VeTdeVluc^edlSnBeMai wesi' the campaign and he suggests that2 lems and following will be a pot- nephew of Mrs. Sommers. John venuer succeeded mmseii as presi- .*_,_ ._ X 1 __ J _ f^, .o s luck lunch. , Sonaners accompanied them home

7 17 47

"

Mrs. Grant Patterson was in to visit there and in Elkhart, Ind.,

dent; Rev. John Safran is vicepresident; Velma Muntz, secretary;

Vassar last Thursday to' attend a with relatives for a week. John has j "^ AiSntt^HoimbSi"^,,,,-,4-,%,,, ^-e ^.. «™_,-__i .-j-i-- -^™~ ~™™±»A «c- n c,4-,-,^QTTf .0+•R'ar.- Der at i^rge, Artnur noimoerg.7—22 meeting of the project committee been accepted as a student -at Ferr i6-47|0f the County Federation of ris Institute at Big Rapids for the S^and" Mrl' D^e"AckTrmlnr»00 -Wnrvm^'o oh.Ko ^ ^- * Tuw, sprn-nrl • «ATnrater fl.Tid will start neaa and Mrs: JJave AckermanIn the game of the reserves, Cass f Women's clubs at the liome of Mrs. second • semester and will start

City was victorious with the long| end of a 27-20 score. J. D. Tuckey| of Cass City, with 13 points, andi Steffen of Caro with nine, were

school there on Feb. 24.-

Icy side roads and side streets j hlgh point men.failed to keep many members from | cass City plays at Vassar to-attendance at the Community Club; night (Friday) and Bad Axe atprogram Tuesday. ' One hundred i Cass City on Jan. 24.

participated in the mortgage burn- ! and thirty -three enjoyed a bounti- [ing service in Sandusky on Sunday Iful dinner served by women of the ievening when mortgage's on the ' MetHodist Church. John Henry imanse and the First Presbyterian . Muyskens, associate professor ofChurch were burned. Dr. Clyde B. ' phonetics at the University of O tartS feHawkins, executive secretary for , Michigan, was guest speaker. The j

" -

F.

On India

M. L. Simpson.Born to Rev. and Mrs. J. 'Frank- j

lin Beck (Shirley Anne Lenzner) 'at the Deaconess Hospital in Buf-falo on Thursday morning, Jan.16, a son, Jonathan Ray. This isthe second son in the Beck family,who reside at Grand Island, N. Y. Goldie F. Price, 42, of Detroit,

Mrs. Grant Patterson will be a a former resident of Greenleaf! guest of the Caseville W. S. C. S. Township until two years ago, died ^next Tuesday afternoon when she unexpectedly in Ford Hospital in Churches were.consulted as'to^pos-

1I1

were the nominating committee.Committee appointments will be

I announced in next week's issue ofjthe Chronicle.

The council is composed of fivelay members and the pastors ofthes> local cooperating churches,

'which are: Evangelical

people in that area send their con-tributions to the Sanilac Countychairman at Sandusky or maketheir contributions to the - CassCity local chairman. It is notwhere the money goes that mat-ters, but rather how much is con-tributed, he says.

Brethren, Methodist and Presby-terian. At the time of its organ-ization in October, 1945, other

the synod of Michigan, gave the subject of his address was "Chang- j The meetin of the presbyterianing Viewpoints,' and^he was pre-; Missionary Sodety wag well at_

Chairman; tended last Thursday afternoonsermon.i Others attending the service!from Cass City were Mrs. M. R. jVender, Mrs. A. J. Knapp 'and Miss !

will act as installing officer for the Detroit early Sunday, an hour afterorganization's corps of officers for admittance,the coming year.

Mrs. Don McLeod of Detroitspent from Wednesday until Sun-

be home of t

He was born Sept. 4, 1904, atNew Greenleaf and made his homein Detroit at the Paul RevereHotel.

sible membership and any com-munity church is eligible to mem-bership upon application.

The youth committee announceda Valentine ,party in the offing forFebruary.

No Changes inElections of BankDirectors Here

The Rev. Charles B. Kennedy isthe resident pastor. C. B. Kennedyand M. R. Vender were roommatesduring their senior year at AlmaCollege.

The ladies of the Sanduskychurch served refreshments in the

Couple on Weddingto Florida

] to that group. Mrs. B. F. Benkel-jman, Jr., presided at the meetingJin the absence of Mrs. M. C. Mc-Lellan. Mrs. Lyle Koepfgen gave

r. dXlU liJLi &. JCj U. W ctl M. XVJLcti iVj 'cti ivi _ -. _.

turned home with her husband 5fry_Jan?.

• . i - HT .Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Plan& are under advisement for* J

er'who spent the week end here. John McLellan (Eva) of Greenleaf;

and two brothers, William AllenEev. S. P. Kirn is ^in Battle of Pittsburgn, Pa., and Theodore

Creek attendmg

Of interest here to relatives and !marriage of Miss i

Jean

on social action • iS S ™ begun '

meeting of th,Qf tlle

g Mutualthe devotions and Mrs. Alex Milli-1 h d f mrwT<vr«. ,ot Tnp miiriiai „ . , .,ooara 01 directors 01 tne mutual Funeral services w e r e held

Fire Insurance Society and a Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Littles me iiiaiiicigc ui. miss i d M g p Kj ,, > School of Evangelism. He left puneral Home. Rev. Robert Mor-Rockwell of Caro, daugh-j™^"^1™,™^ 5 | Tuesday and expects to return to-

day.~~~~~i.* uv^.— ^~.~™~-—.— _ , - 0 1 (Speaker on that subject. Thechurch parlor at a social hour ter,of Mr. and- Mrs._HarryJ*ock- i^n be continued next month when

ton> pastor of the Fraser Presby.

which followed the service of wor-ship and mortgage-burning cere-mony.

well, of Snover, and William >r£ i v «"uv«' "I1U „ " lliiai" Mrs. M. E. Vender will have chargeCharles Bednorek, son of Mr. and \ - ., , ., , &^Mrs. John Bednorek, of Caro. The

, ., ,program at the home of^ *Mrs. A. J. Knapp.wedding took place at eleveni o'clock Saturday in the Caro Cath-olic Church.

The bride wore a street-lengthwhite gabardine dress with black

[accessories and her arm bouqueti was of American Beauty roses.| Miss Dorothy Eatajzak of Carol , , , .-_.. .

the bride's attendant. Her Married in MlSSOlin

j terian Church of whie.i the de-Harold and Miss Helene Creguer ceased was a member, officiated,

and their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Interment was in Elkland Ceme-Mrs. Cecil Creguer, all of Detroit, tery.

a conference-clinic on "The Homeand Marriage."

The most immediate objective orplan is the cooperative union serv-ice planned for Sunday evening,Jan. 26.

Strlffler Grandson

175 Freight CarsTo Move PurchaseBy Gamble Stores

According to word received byHarold W. Waldie, owner of thelocal Gamble store, 200,000 pairs; cessories were black and her __ = _^of pile-lined Army air force flight (flowers were baby mums and snap-|CaSs City residents was that of

dragons. Lawrence Fessler of Caro Donald Lee Southworth, son ofperformed the duties of best man. Mr_ and Mrs> George Southworth,

The bride was graduated fronijof Elkton, and Miss Elizabeth Annthe local high school in 1942 and j parham, daughter of Mrs. L. Par-

The hostess, assisted by Mrs., _., „, ,Edward Golding and Mrs. Sarah 1farm> northwest of Cass City. The •MacLachlan, served refreshments. two men m11 contlirae to be em' i¥ir« antt 1V1FS«

ployed in Detroit. rs « i%/r • iBrian Married

dress was of beige print. Her ac-

Mr, -and Mrs. J. A. Sandham leftWednesday for St. Petersburg,Fla., where Mr. Sandham is at-tending a two-day General AgentsConference of the Lincoln National

Mr- and Mrs. A. A. Brian were

pants types A-10 and A-ll havebeen purchased from the Army AirCorps Supply Depot at Topeka,Kansas, by Gamble-Skogmo, Inc.,for distribution through Gamblesstores. This is one of the largest j beauty parlor work. The groom, couple were married Jan. 4 at five ;' Mrs""£ilTi~an"ianbvpurchases^of war surplus clothing j a graduate of Caro high school, | o'clock p. m., at Jefferson Barracks, A * y'to date I crwa-nt CnmA tirnp ir. t.llfi Na.W and > Tiff,-,™„,,-*.,' "k^ r<l,«WI,,,-« n IT T ~~ „•(- JVlr. Qrl^f tv>-"ci ,l .

Life Insurance Co. They expect married 60 years on Sunday, Jan.A wedding of interest to many to be gone a month. i12- Because of illness in the fam-

,, , ,T • T , Tri . „ i ily no celebration was held onMr. and Mrs. Jack Klein and * .. , , ., ,, , i the anniversary date, but their.next Monday to make two d hters are planning to ob-- Perry, Mich., where serye the occasion in the near fu.

house ture> Many friends called and,'upjed ^.ney recejved car(js and gifts fromham, of Three Eivers, Mich. The

mKMn is

n South Se treet» 'friends.

Mrs. Elizabeth Callard BrianChester Graham | was feorii in Tyron, Mich., Living-w^. i spent some time in the Navy and | Missouri, by Chaplain C. H. Lee, at , _, _ , , -

Fifteen thousand shipping cases'is now employed in Saginaw. They |his home. They were attended by !^ere informed Monday of the ar-jgton County, April 4, 1864. AlbertTitaiTiiTur thP purchase will be will make their home in Caro. ) Mervin Snider of Elkton and Missiriyal of another grandchild, a son, i Alexander Brian was born at

A reception for the newly weds j Charlotte Garlock of Detroit. i"01"11 that day» JaK- 13' to Mr- and jLakeport, .Mich., St. Clair County,was held Saturday afternoon in the <j>he bride is a cadet nurse at Mrs- William Bottrell of Flint, i Sept. 5, 1863. They were married

containing the purchase will bemoved to stores and warehouses in26 states.

"These flight pants are new andin A-l condition," said Mr. Waldie,"•and had an original manufacturercost of $22.17 per pair. With thevariety of uses an item of thiskind has—and because of the rigidspecifications to which they wereconstructed of top quality material—the entire quantity is expectedto sell in short order at a priceless than one-fourth of the 'originalcost."

Mr. Waldie expects delivery ofthe night pants by February 1.—Advertisement.

No changes were made in thedirectorate and official boards ofthe two banks in Cass City at theannual elections held Tuesday. "

Stockholders of the Cass CityState Bank elected the followingdirectors Tuesday afternoon: M.B. Auten, G. A. Tindale, J. A.Sandham, B. F. Benkelman, Sr.,A. J. Knapp and C. M. Wallace.Following the stockholders' meet-ing on Tuesday, the board of di-rectors elected the following of-ficers: President, M. B. Auten;vice president, G. A. Tindale; cash-ier, C. M. Wallace; assistant cash-ier, Irene Stafford.

At a meeting of stockholders ofthe Pinney State Bank on Tues-day, six directors were elected asfollows: Frederick H. Pinney,Elizabeth E. Pinney, Ernest Croft,D. W. Benkelman, Dr. P. A.Schenck and H. F. Lenzner. Atthe board of directors' meetingthe same evening, Frederick H.Pinney was elected president; H.F. Lenzner, vice president; ErnestCroft, cashier; Horace Pinney andD. W. Benkelman, assistant cash-iers.

DeBIois Are Again

The want ads are newsy, too.

Bednorek home in Caro afterwhich the young couple left on atwo weeks' honeymoon trip toFlorida.

Bake Sale.The Presbyterian Ladies' Society

will hold a bake sale on Saturday,January 25, beginning at 2 o'clock,at Townsend's lOc Store.—Adv. 1 t

Extra! Extra!That's it — extra comfort — extrawear. That's what you get inWolverine Shell Horsehide WorkShoes. Prieskorn's, Cass City.—Advertisement.

the Veterans' Administration Hos-pital at Jefferson Barracks andwill" complete her training in Feb-ruary.

After March first the young

The baby, weighing six pounds, Jan. 12, 1887, at Fenton.was born in Woman's Hospital and j Mr. and Mrs. Brian have lived Nent of their daughter, Lillian, tohas been named Thomas William, j in Cass City most of their married Harold Sorenson of Cass City, son

Pete and Bea DeBIois, who dis-continued managing the Rendez-vous on April 20, are again con-

j ducting that restaurant, having(leased it from Kenneth Cumper,starting Jan. 15.

Mr. and Mrs. Cumper will de-Cass City, announce the engage- llf6 ^^ t fttention to the

impr>f rvf fv,mv ^ov,~i^™ T;m,-__ &,.- j^ew Gordon Hotel property.

MISS WEBSTEE

Mr. and Mrs. Orville Webster of

couple will make their home on jKav and Sharon, were in Detroitthe groom's farm, northeast of ; over the week end, the guests ofElkton. Donald is a grandson of j Eev. and Mrs. Frank Smith andMr. and Mrs. W. D. Striffler. .family. Miss Mary Kay took her

_ j entrance examination to begin'nurses' training in Harper Hos-pital.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and

Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Brown and i life with the exception of aboutson, Kenneth, and daughters, Mary j four years when they resided in

of Mrs. William Wakefield of De-ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Hartland, Mich., where they were The Carriage will take place inengaged in farming.

Notice!Beginning Friday, Jan. 17, for

ten days only, spectacular clear- Mrs> Edward Eusch were theance, one-third off on entire stock former's mother, Mrs. Louisa Win-of ladies' hats, coats, suits and dorfj his sister and niece> Mrs<

dresses at Prieskorn's, Cass City. Emma Kreuger and daughter, Miss

.^..o o. , lhe Presbyterian Church here on | Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Striffler,MrT Brian spent "many years as }Jan- 25 'at 11:0° a- m., Eev. Melvin 239 Orchard street, East Lansing,

" VaT"'0* ^n ™f"1- •«-*-«— | announce the engagement of theirdaughter, Marjorie Janes, to Jo-seph John Funston, Jr., son of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph John Funston, of

teamster and drayman, handlingConcluded on page 4.

Food and Baked Goods Sale.Echo Chapter, 0. E. S.,.will con-

E. Vender, the pastor, officiating.

To the PublicHaving opened a shop for the

repairing of shoes located in theduct a sale of food and ^ baked Corkins Building, formerly

—Advertisement 1 t Audrey, all of Sandusky, Mr. and ] ment.

goods, Saturday, Jan. 18, in theMcConkey Jewelry and Gift Shop,starting at 1:00 p. m.—Advertise-

oc-cupied as a shoe shop by the lateJoe Diaz, I am now prepared todo satisfactory work at a reason-able price. Milton Hall.—Adv. 1 t

Detroit. The bride-elect is a seniorat Michigan State College and isaffiliated with Kappa Alpha Thetasorority. Her fiance is a seniorengineering student at the college.No date has been set for the wed-dmg.

PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1947. Cass City, Michigan.

XT ^LNCU7S 1

liiiminmuu ....... imiuiimiimmiimmmimiiiimi! ..... inmnuiimmmw

M j Ti/r -C1J ^ r< 1-1? ,_Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goldiagvisited relatives at Bad Axe on

The Cass City Grange will meetthis (Friday) evening at the Bird,schoolhouse.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Benkelmanleft Sunday to spend the remainderof January in Florida. ° .

Mrs. D. A. Krug accompaniedMrs. lone Sturm to Detroit Sundayeve.ning and spent until Wednes-day there,,

.Mr. and Mrs. John Garety andfamily of Akron, spent the weekend with Mrs. Marie Sullivan andMiss Caroline Garety.

The Elkland Extension Groupmeets Friday of this week withMrs. Clifford Martin. The lessonwill be "Eating to Keep Fit."

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rusch, ac-companied by Mr. and Mrs. JackRuby of Caro, left the first of theweek to spend six weeks in Florida.

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. AlvinHall will be glad to know thatAlvin, who has been seriously illin a Bay City hospital, isimproving.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Don Cross,Jan. 11, in Pleasant Home Hos-pital, a daughter weighing sevenpounds and seven ounces. She' hasbeen named Donna Lee.

Mis. Roy Consla of Painesville,Ohio, left Friday for her homeafter visiting her mother, Mrs.Norman Greenleaf, and other rela-tives here since Christmas.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wells andson, Sammie, and Mr. Wells'mother, Mrs. Joseph Wells, ofMayville, visited Mr. and Mrs.Pearl Haddix at Lakeville onThursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn (Scotty)McCullough are the proud parentsof a little daughter. The young-lady was born Friday, Jan. 10, inthe Morris Hospital and has beennamed Christine Ann.

The Ellington Grange, 1650, willbe entertained at the Hazen Pat-terson home, this (Friday) eve-ning, Jan. 17. « It is to be an earlypotluck supper followed by thebusiness meeting and program.

Mrs. lone Sturm of Detroit spentthe week end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Striifler. Mr.and Mrs. Robert Orr and daugh-ter, Marjorie, of Pigeon, were Sun-day afternoon visitors at the Striff-ler home.

Mrs. E. E. Binder, Mrs. WillardAgg-r, Mrs. John West, Mrs, KeithMcCcnkey, Mrs. Alex Gr-jer.l^afand. Mrs. Vera Harrison atsen-Jeda special meeting of< Ked^on chap-ter, O. E. S,, at Caro Friday eve-ring when the grand marshal rfHe grand chapter of Michigangave a school of instruction.

The Presbyterian Guild willmeet Monday evening, Jan. 20, ateight o'clock »at the home of Mrs.Zora Day with Mrs. FlorenceBrown and Miss Bertha Mitchellas assistant hostesses. The Rev.Melvin Vender will conduct the de-votional service. The book, "Be-hold Your King," by Florence M.Bauer, will be reviewed by Mrs.Ivar MacRae.

Despite adverse weather androad conditions, a full corps of of-ficers were present last Wednesdayevening when ficho Chapter, 0. E.S.j met for the January meeting.Plans were made for the fo«>d andbake sale which is being held thisSaturday and the committee in

Mrs." John West, Mrs. Keith Mc-Conkey and Mrs. J. H. Bohnsack.At the close of the meeting, ythecommittee served refreshments inthe card rooms.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hull anddaughter, Janett, of Gagetown,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Fred Hull.

'Koads are very icy since theJanuary thaw.

Michael Lenard is home aftertwo weeks in Pleasant Home Hos-pital with pneumonia.

Mr. .and Mrs. Arthur Hendersonand family of Pontiac spent Sat-urday at the home of A. H. Hen-derson.

George Sangster, son of Mr. andMrs. Sam Sangster, was in Pleas-ant Home Hospital from Fridayuntil Sunday with infection in -anear.

Harry Wallace has been ill withpleurisy.

Mrs. Reuben Hudson has beenentertaining the flu.

Miss Nora Moshier is in verypoor health. Her sister, Mrs. Hes-ter Sprague, is caring for her atthe Moshier home.

Mr. and Mrs. George Spencerand Mrs. Thomas 'Colwell receivedword that their grandson, AllenColwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. RoyColwell, of Saginaw, is in a hos-pital for appendectomy and rup-ture.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Spencer andMr. and Mrs. Charles Knier of BadAxe spent Sunday at the GeorgeSpencer home.

Elmwood Center

Mr. and Mrs. Merle Beardsleyand family spent from Saturday toWednesday at the Sherwell Kellyhome.

Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartmanwere week-end guests of Mr. andMrs. John Kennedy.

The Misses Altha and GwendolynWinchester visited Mrs. John Ken-nedy on her 70th birthday on Mon-day.

George Evans was a dinnerguest on Sunday at the HaroldEvans home.

Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Evans andsons visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Louis Severance.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bigelow andfamily and Mrs. Robert Kosovichand son, Bobby, all of Detroit, spent/the week end with Mrs. J. E. Morseand family.

Mrs. W e s l e y McBurney ofKingston spent Friday with hermother, Mrs. J. E. Morse.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cutler andMr. and Mrs. Lyle Lounsbury andfamily spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. W. C. Morse.

Mrs. D. M. Wiles, Floyd Wiles,LeRoy Evans and sons and W. C.Morse attended the poultry showin Bay City Saturday.

On Thursday Mrs. LeRoy Evansand sons and Mrs. John Kennedywere dinner guests of Mrs. HaroldEvans, • when Mrs. Evans was tohave been hostess to the ElmwoodMissionary circle.

Mrs. E. A. Livingston visitedSunday afternoon at the PerryLivingston home.

Small StakeKingman island, 150 feet long an-d

120 feet wide at high tide, is thesmallest land area over which theUnited States claims sovereignty.It lies about 1,800 miles northeastof Pago Pago in the southwestPacific.

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION — FINALADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT.

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 9th day of January,A. D. 1947.

Present, Hon. Almon C. Pierce, Judgeof Probate.

In the matter of theEstate of James Thomas Mulady, Deceased.

Walter Mann having filed in said Courthis final administration account, and hispetition praying for the allowance thereofand for the assignment and distributionof the residue of said estate.

It is ordered, that the 3rd day of Feb-ruary, A. D. 1947, at ten o'clock in theforenoon, at said Probate Office, be andis hereby appointed for examining andallowing said account and hearing saidpetition;

If is further ordered, that public noticethereof be given by publication of a copyof this 'order, for three successive weeksprevious to said day of hearing, in theCass City Chronicle, a newspaper printedand circulated in said County.

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

*A true copy.DOROTHY RBAVEY,

Register of Probate. 1-17-3

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION-ACCOUNT.

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 9th day of January,A. D. 1947.

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

In the matter of theEstate of Robert A. McNamec, Deceased.

Robert L. McNamee having filed in saidCourt his annual account as trustee ofsaid estate, and his petition praying forthe^ allowance thereof,

It is ordered, that the 3rd day of Feb-ruary, A. D. 1947, at ten o'clock in theforenoon, at said Probate Office, be andis hereby appointed for examining and'allowing said account;

It is further- ordered, that public noticethereof be given by publication of a copyof this order, for three successive weeksprevious to said day of hearing, in theCass City Chronicle, a newspaper printedand circulated in ^said County.

,_^ ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

A true copy.DOROTHY REAVEY,

Register of Probate. 1-17-3

WHAf S 1H£LAST WORD IN

The last word in. Food is the CASS CITY FRUIT MARKET. Yes, sir! Finefoods that give you a bonus of savings. Pass the good word on to your friends . . .Tell them to come t;o us for the finest grocery merchandise in Cass.City. Farmers,you can sell your eggs and trade at the same place when you do business with us.

ORANGES, 2 dozen 47cGRAPEFRUIT, 6 for. 29c

SPY APPLES, peck...... 89cCABBAGE, Ib. ... 5c

Again in 1946

C A R PRODUCTION • • • l N TRUCK PRODUCTION

COMBINED CAR AND TRUCK PRODUCTION!

AGAIN at the close of 1946—JL\. when America's need for newmotor cars and trucks is most urgent—the Chevrolet Motor Division ofGeneral Motors leads all other manu-facturers in automotive production.This means that Chevrolet is first inpassenger car production—first intruck production—first in com-bined passenger car and truckproduction . . . despite the fact thatall Chevrolet plants were closed com-pletely during the first three monthsof 1946! Naturally, Chevrolet hopes

to be able to build more and more ofthese fine products which America isbuying so eagerly—the only motorcar giving BIG-CAR QUALITY ATLOWEST COST—the only truckgiving BIG-TRUCK QUALITY ATLOWEST COST—the completeChevrolet line which stands out as thelowest-priced line in its field!Meanwhilfe, it stands to reason you'llget bigger value and quickerdelivery by purchasing the productof America's largest builder of carsand trucks—Chevrolet!

Remember. . . L A R G E S T P R O D U C T I O N means Q U I C K E S T D E L I V E R Y of your new car.Place and keep your order with us for a new Chevrolet and get biggest value as well as

earliest possible delivery!

Ci IN ITS

Bulen Chevrolet SalesCass City, Michigan

This Clearance covers merchandise from every departmentin steree We room for Merchandisewhich is arriving daily. So. you will our merchan-

at greatly reduced,,prices,, Not all or but evferynow save.

Turkish Bath Towels, 20x40, size, insolid pastel color^ withwhite border. Be wiseand get severalof these.

Ladies' PursesLatest styles, in leathers, fab- $O P7P7rics and plastics, $5.98, now... .«J© i I$2.98 now $1.77 $1.98 now 77c

Girl's Warm Mittens.Get several pairs at .savings during

this fine sale. Gay assortment of colorsand styles.

FascinatorsSheer knit in pastel colors. These were$1.98, out they go at €J7|^

25% Wool SnugglesKeep warm in these and at such a bar-gain. Regular $1.19, now fi!7 ft

Nylon BrassieresYou will love these, and they wear well.All sizes, were $1.49, clearanceprice — — -

*Sorry, sizes 4 and 6 only.Regular 45c, now

Children's Snow SuitsWarm and well styled. Wise1 mothers

will look these over. Sizes 2-10, at

Little Tot's DressesSizes 6 months to 6X, slightly soiled.

You save. Now reduced to

Dress Clearance!Exceptional value for better frocks!

Rayon crepes and spuns in a host ofstyles and colors. Don't miss them at

1/2 OF1?

Clearance Sale!Ladies' Winter Coats priced way be-

low regular! Fleeces, Suedes, Shet-lands in many styles at

1/2 OFF

Children's CoatsTeddy Bears, Suedes in Belted and

Plain Styles in a good assortment ofsizes. Reduced to

1/2 OFF

All Wool SweatersAmazing values now! Classic Slip-

over and Button Front Variety of Neck-lines, reduced to clear at

% OFF

Kitchen Panel CurtainsKitchen Panel Curtains brighten yourrooms thriftily withthese red and whitestrawberry design curtains. $"| J FTReg. $2.79, now reduced to, pr. JLV

1.47Cottage Sets

Dress up your kitchen and at a saving.Red and white. Reg. $2.49, $•now only, pair.

Dotted Swiss PriscillasDotted Swiss Priscillas in Peach, Rose,Green, Blue and Gold. Full size. Reg.$5.98. Now save atonly, pair '3.77

25% Wool Double Blankets. Greatlyreduced now for greatsavings! 72x84 size.Don't miss thisopportunity!

100% Wool Army BlanketThese will keep you warm. $Q>

Reg. $5.49, now... tJ®

Pepperell Blankets25% wool. These beautiful $ J PTFTBlankets were $6.49, now --^t© I I

Comforter, 100% Wool FilledRegular price, $12.98. Look $Owhat you save at O©

Fancy PillowsYou will want several at thisprice. Reg. $1.49, now.

Winter CapsMen, here is a bargain! Broken sizes

in assorted Plaids and Plain Colors. Reg.$1.49, now

1/3 OFF

Boy's CapsNice and Warm Winter Caps with ear

flaps. Reg. $1.79. Mother, don't missthese. * N

Good assortment of leather and wool.All sizes. Were up to $5.98, now at

Men's Sweaters 'Broken sizes, all wool Sweaters. Come

in. We may have your size.

___^^

JacketsPlenty of cold weather ahead andhere is your coat at thrifty savings.Leather trimmed. Reg. $<$10.98, now ...... ..'. ..... ._ ..............

Navy Pea JacketAll wool grey. Laugh at the cold inthese. Were $9.98, $/J $\F7Reduced to ... . ............................ O««7 I

Men's Jax ShirtsRed and Black Buffalo Plaid. Great

for sports. R'eg. $10.98. Come in andsave

Boy's JacketsLeather trim, dressy and warm, withzipper front. Were $7.98, $now

Work ShirtsBlue Chambray, full cut, sanforized. Getseveral now. Were $1.89, $"| £TC|reduced to only JL®*J<tf

White CoverallsWill stand lots of wear and we are sell-ing them below cost. Reg. $rt CI7$6.98, while they last.... &•*/ i

House .SlippersOne lot, not all sizes, but outstandingbargains. Reg.$1.19, now

25% Wool JacketsBlanket lined jacket. Blue denim. Sizes36-50. Were $4.98, $ J rQnow TCstJ*J

5% Wool Double BlanketSize 70x80. Here is a real $ J P7PJ

NO LIMITUse Our Lay-a-way Plan.

buy

Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—.FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1947. PAGIp THREE.

FLAVOR EYOU BET . . . IT'SA&P

I EIGHT O'CLOCK,Lb. Bag . . . . ...

RED CIRCLE, OQ^ BOKAR,Lb. Bag OO<£ Lb. bag

Jane Parker Bar-Shaped CocoanutLAYER CAKE, each

Back Again — Marvel DeliciousRAISIN BREAD, loaf ...

Bordo or HolsumORANGE JUICE, 46-oz. can

Stokely's FinestTOMATOES, 19-oz. can

Snider's Vita-FreshTOMATO CATSUP, 29-oz. can

Great NorthernDRIED BEANS, 2-lb. bag

For a Hearty BreakfastMELL^Qi-WHEAT 14-oz pkg.

A & P Tasty, LargeDRIED PRUNES, Ib. pkg

Sweet, Juicy FloridaORANGES, 8-lb. mesh bag

Sweet, MeatyGRAPEFRUIT, 10-lb. mesh bag...

Sweet Juicy No. 210 sizeTANGERINES, doz

Black TwigRED APPLES, 5-lb. bag.

Young FlavorfulNEW CABBAGE, 2 Ibs -

„„ , ,,! , _

mCOFFEES I

360400490190210

220

220 1330

110

260

390470150490130

1333FOR

Fast and EfficientService

CALL Phone Number 253

WHEN IN NEED OF

OIL BURNER-STOKER—PLUMBING-HEATING—REMODELING—NEW CONSTRUCTION-

Service!I THE CASS CITY CO,

6240 WEST MAIN STREET

"NEVEE TOO BUSY TO SERVE"

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT^CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

The Cass City Chronicle established in1899 and the Cass City Enterprise foundedin 1881f consolidated under the name ofthe Cass City Chronicle on Apr. 20, 1906.Entered as second class mail matter atthe post office at Cass City, Mich., underAct of Mar. 8, 1879.

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

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

H. P. LENZNER, Publisher.

Member of Michigan Press Associationand National Editorial Association.

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

GAGETOWN

Fox-WalsJi Wedding—| Miss Esther Fox of Cass City!and Mr. Kiehard J. Walsh, son ofMr. and Mrs. Martin Walsh, ofGagetown, were united in marriageJan. 11 at 9:00 a. m. in St. AgathaChurch by the Eight Rev. Msgr.John McCullough. Poinsettias dec-orated the church for the occasionand the ceremony was witnessedby .guests from Detroit, Saginaw,Pontiac, Caro, Cass City, WestBranch, Ubly, Sebewaing and BadAxe.

The bride was attired in whitesatin with a long train and shortveil and carried white pompons,and lilies of the valley with loveknot streamers. ..

Miss Florine Ross of Cass City,as maid of honor, wore blue nylon.Her flowers were fuchsia bebepompons. Mrs. Gerald Walsh, the ,bridesmaid, was gowned in blueand carried ^yellow bebe pompons.

William McHenry of Sebewaingwas best man.

A wedding breakfast cwas servedat the Gordon Hotel at 12:00 noonand a dinner at the GagetownHotel at 4 o'clock. A receptionin the Gagetown Hotel at 8:30 p.m., was attended by about 150guests.

The groom is employed • at. theLincoln plant in, Detroit iand thebride is a secretary.

After a wedding trip in northernMichigan, the couple will reside inDetroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McCreedyand daughter left Wednesday forAlameda, Calif., to visit theirdaughter and sister, Mr. .a^d Mrs.Russell Yates. They are motoringthrough and expect to visit therefor several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freemanand Mr. and Mrs. Harry Commentan<i son, Clare, arrived home lastweek, Wednesday, from their tripto Hollywood, Calif. They weregone three weeks.

The W. S. C. S. met with Mrs.J. L. Purdy last week, Thursday.The program was given by Mrs.Roy Strong and the missionary byMrs. Franz Chisholm. Rev. GeorgeBush installed the following offi-cers: President, Mrs. Leslie Beach;vice president, Mrs. Earl Hurd;recording and corresponding secre-tary, Mrs. Roy Strong; treasurer,Mrs. Leslie Purdy; secretary ofChristian social relations, Mrs. El-more Hurd; secretary of mission-ary education, Mrs. Edwin Fischer;students' and youth work, Mrs.George Bush and Mrs. GeorgeHendershot; children's work, DoraChisholm; secretary of spirituallife, Mrs. Blanche Wood; secretaryof literature and supplies, Mrs. J.L. Purdy; auditor, Miss EdithMiller. Refreshments were served. |Eighteen members were present.The February meeting will be heldat the home of Mrs. Franz Chis-hoSlm.

Mr. and Mrs. George Purdywrite of their pleasant rooms inMt. Dora, Fla. ' Address: 1226North McDonald street.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter McDonald ofCaro called on friends here lastweek.

Mrs. Ellen Hendershot, ill forseveral weeks, ig improving inhealth.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hurd and'

family were Sunday evening guestsat a turkey dinner in the home ofMr. and Mrs. Earl Hurd.

Dr. H. J. Shannon of Detroitspent the week end with . hismother, Mrs. Mary Germain.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hunterand daughter, Sharon, of Detroit,and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Weiler

and son, Vincent, Jr., were Sun-day guests at the home of Mrs.C. P. Hunter.

Miss Frances Hunter is spendingthe week in Saginaw'with Mr. andMrs. Vincent Weiler.

Emmett Phelan, who has been inthe restaurant and dairy bar busi-ness for nearly a year, has sold

the stock to Clarence King whowill serve the public in the sameefficient manner as in the past. Therestaurant is located in the postofnce building.

Watering SeedlingsA pressure spray gun is the best

apparatus to water seedlings.

SEE US FOR

Building Materials1 WE SEL1

LUMBER«Western Fir, White Pine, Hemlock and Cedar, Southern Hardwoods and

Yellow Pine ,v%Aetna Cement and Mortar

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

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

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Laurie and

FILM'DEVELOPED and8 Prints for 25c

Guaranteed reprints from yourfavorite negatives, 3 cents each.

PHOTO

5883 W. Argyle Road,

"Decker, Mich.

Cylinder Heads for all models

Generators and Startersfor all cars.

New and used auto parts.

|:; We buy used and junked cars.§ j One mile south of Stop Light.

Walter Bucholz11 PHONE 279F2—BAD AXE

L. SCHWADERER

We now have on display

Ideal Plumbing and Heating Co.CASS CITY

Convenient departure ,and arrival times and-always at downtown

terminals.

MAC & SCOTTYDRUG STORE

I

THUIlNO

You want the riglit answers to all-important questionsbefore every farmer today: What is going to happen tofarm prices, and to farming as a business in the nextfew years? .The next ten years? How can I steadymyself for storms that may come? What can I do tocontinue agriculture as a strong, prosperous business?How can I do something that will help?

THE FARM BUREAU is fighting yourbattle for fair prices, good laws, and a squaredeal for farmers. Men of ability represent ourmembership to Congress, to the state legis-latures, to business, industry and labor.Farm Bureau members are informed andorganized to act on legislation and otherproposals that will affect their business!

The Farm Bureau has advanced and pro-tected members* interest many times in thepast. You can depend upon it in the yearsahead!

Farm Bureau got better farm prices (parity).It helped get postwar farm price support fortwo years after peace is declared. Our plat-form is that farmers, labor and businessshould go up and down the price ladder to-gether. That is a square deal for agriculture.

Farm Bureau Services, Inc., assures mem-bers high quality seeds, feeds, fertilizers,machinery, etc. Its job is to help farmers in-crease farm income. A large fertilizer manu-facturing plant is to be built. All savings be-long to the member patrons.

YOU CAN HELP YOURSELF now and in the years to come by being a, member of the FarmBureau. Take an active part in it. Continue your membership. Nearly 1?000,000 families aremembers in 46 states. More than 45,000 farmers are members in.Michigan. Family membershipis $5 per year.

Moll Call for Membership starts January 21

PAGE FOUB. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1947. Cass City, Michigan.

DEFORD

Weldon Pratt of Walled Lakewas a visitor on Sunday of Mr. andMrs. Charles Kilgore.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Churchilland son, Vernon, spent Saturdayto Monday with Mr. Churchill'saunt -and family at Spring Arborand on their return viewed someof the State Prison at Jackson,where Vernon bought some prison-made toys.

Mr, and Mrs. John Dice are stay-| ing for an indefinite time at the

James Greenleaf home, and areprospecting for the purchase oflocation somewhere. Mr. and Mrs.Dice spent Tuesday in Flint.

Mrs. Hazen Warner spent Sat-urday in Saginaw. Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Warner brought her homein the evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelleywere Saginaw visitors on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Spencerentertained on Sunday their chil-dren, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Spencer,of Bad Axe.

MR. AND MRS. BRIANMARRIED 60 YEARS

Concluded from page 1.U. S. mail and express. The lastyears that he farmed he worked

their 40-acre farm, raising mostlyvegetables, which he enjoyed sell-ing among hi® Cass City friends,who looked forward each summerto his fresh produce.

After giving up farming, heworked for M. C. McLellan andC. W. Heller in the produce busi-ness. He was working for the lat-ter when he first was taken ill andwas obliged to give up work andsince then he hasn't been able todo any labor except around hishome.

Mrs. Brian says that all she hasto say in regard to her past historyof work is that she always hasbeen the cook and housekeeper sincethey have been, married, but isglad that she is able-to be up andaround now and do some ofthe housework. She does enjoycrocheting.

Mr. and Mrs. Brian, both 83years old, say that they are cer-tainly, happy that they are so wellat an advanced age.

They have two children, Mrs. H.T. Crandell of Ithaca, and MissMabel Brian, at home; two grand-children, Mrs. Mabel C,randeilBeechem of St. Johns, Mich., andHarry T. Crandell, Jr., of EastLansing; three great grandchil-dren, Katherine, Michael and JanieElizabeth Beechem of St. Johns;one grandson by marriage, HenryBeechem, and a granddaughter by

marriage, Betty Myers Crandell,and their son-in-law, Harry T.Crandell, Sr.

CASS CITY BOWLING LEAGUE

Standings at close of first weekof the second schedule Jan. 6and 9:

TEAM STANDINGS.W

1—Juhasz 32—Parsch 33—-DePrain 34—Wallace 25—Dillman 26—Reid 27—McCulloiigh 28—Auten 29—Gross 1

10—Krug 111—Kolb ,. 112—Larkin 113—Mzyk I14—Gremel 015—McClorey 016—Landon 0

L Pts.0 40 40 41 31 31 31 21 22 22 22 12 12 13 03 03 0

At the Riverside Mennonite Brethren inChrist Church

Beginning Sunday, January 19

REV. L P. POTMAN, Evangelistof Battle Creek

Services every night except SaturdayThe Church is located two miles south and two and one-

half miles west of Cass City.G. C. GUILLJAT, Pastor.

Ten High Average Bowlers.Hutchinson 178; Larkin 176;

Landon 173; McCullough 173;Parsch 171; Dillman 169; Collins168; Gallaway 168; DeFrain 167;Gross 167.

The second half of the leagueschedule opened on Monday, Jan.6, and three of the 16 teams camethrough by winning their seriesand collecting four points each.The Johnnie Juhasz team gave themore impressive exhibition of theirbowling skill by registering thelargest pin fall and had no diffi-culty in downing the McCloreysquad. Grant Hutchinson, a mem-ber of the Juhasz team, was topbowler in their series and his totalsof 536 pins not only started himaway with an average of 178, buthe also appears as the league's No.1 bowler -at this writing.

Two other newcomers are nameda?nong the high 10 bowlers.. Theyare Ace Collins and "Hopp'y" Gal-laway with averages of 168 each.

GUY W. LANDON, Sec.

Standings Jan. 10, 1947.

SEE US NOW! ; $We Install I

TIMKEN SILENT fAUTOMATIC CONVERSION |

OIL BURNERS |*

Ideal Plumbing* and Heating |Company f

&*i*»j **i***«j<»j«*t*»&»*«»t«»j«»j+^

Pts.Shellane Gas 36Nestle's Local No. 83 36Cass City Oil & Gas 34Tyo Decorators 30Bankers ". 28Deford 27Oliver Implements .?. 25Ideal Plumbing 19Schwaderer Construction Co..... 15V. F. W. Post No. 6389 10

Oliver took three points fromCass City Oil & Gas. Deford andIdeal Plumbing split with twopoints each, Nestle's Local blanked

Annual IThumb HerefordAssociation Sale!

*' *January 25 at Goodells, Mich.

1**!*51 Registered Herefords |

*42 well bred Females — 9 Bulls I' $

The offering- includes several Polled *Herefords. Tuscola County represented |by a consignment from Bigelow Here- ffords. |

SALE AT 1:30 P. M. I• I*

Catalogs from James Curry, Sandusky |• - ^>******** **4*t**^

UNCLE HANK SEZ

If AfN*t *$*' MIDNIGHT OftMOU e»URN -^AT GE15 VEAMtAO IN "tHtS O\l WORUO,trh HOW Vou'tecVERflMEWHILE THATOIlS BURN\H't

You'll be able to count miles of extra service fromyour car if you rely upon high quality GULF gasolineand oil. It gives you the surge and power that's neces-sary these cold mornings. Get it wholesale or retailfrom the CASS CITY OIL & GAS COMPANY.

IN CHINA . . .they say "CHOP CHOP." InEnglish this means "QUICKQUICK."

That's the kind of service'we give to all garmentsbrought here. Our up-to-datecleaning methods give youguaranteed satisfaction. Keepyour clothes looking like newand be assured of longer wearand lasting comfort by hav-ing them cleaned often.

West Main St., Cass City

Phone 277

Largest and Finest Stock Ever

in This Territory at Caro,

Michigan."X

Charles Fe Hudge .Local Representative

Phone 99P14

A/RCnuringsCARO, MICHIGAN

PHONE 458

Schwaderer Construction with fourpoints, Shellane Gas also took fourfrom V. P. W. and Tyo Decoratorstook 3 from the Bankers.

Guy Landon was high individualwith 563.

Oliver Implements had the highteam single with 906, also highthree with 2,573.

Bob Keppen had the high single,242.

C. E. LARKIN, Sec.

Heating InnovationOne of the notable innovations in

safe heating is the wet base boilerin which water circulates under theash pit. The wet base boiler cansafely be installed on a combust!-'ble floor. In a basementless houseit is often desirable to place theboiler on a wooden floor in a util-ity room or kitchen.

Eead the want ads on page 5.

THUMB'S WONDER THEATRECARO, MICHIGAN

FRIDAY-SATURDAYJANUARY 17-18.

-RETURN ENGAGEMENT—

CASS CIT*

A WEEK OF HITS

FRI.-SAT. JAN. 17-18HUGE DOUBLE FEATURE

Hopalong Cassidy Productionspresent

as"HOPALONGCASSIDY"

; S. State St., Caro—Telephone 763We'rebuild, upholster and refmish all

kinds of furnitureWe have a competent authority on draperies and

interior decorating at your service.A FRIENDLY PLACE TO SHOP

I* 1 IpTilrh tnCdlLll LU

—ADDED—

This Is America' Color Cartoon

Latest World-Wide News

SATURDAY MIDNIGHTJANUARY 18th

SUNDAY-MONDAYJANUARY 19-20

Continuous Sunday from 3:00 p.

June HAVERVivianBLA1NEGeorge

MONTGOMERY

The clarinet kid, himself,from those hilarious,

heart-warmingCollier's stories!

uBRESSAIIT'6* JEFFREYS

JAMS WARRENBOB NOLAN and theSONS of the FiONEERS

§ FOR AND USE| CALIFORNIA ORANGES,| 288 size, 2 doz

I SYMON'S BEST GRAPEFRUIT, whole|* sections, sweetened, No. % can

••*:*»«

, *i*I

I*

ORANGE JUICE, sugaradded, 46-oz. can ....

BLENDED JUICE, sugaradded, 46-oz. canGRAPEFRUIT JUICE,46-ozf canDATES, pitted,1-lb. pkgRAISINS, seedless,15-oz. pkgMAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE,PoundWHITE HOUSE COFFEE,Pound

19e

48e39c

Hartwick's Food Market***************^

Here's another winter driving tip from pur Standard Oil DealerA flick of the starter. .. and she starts! What a grand andg-lorious feeling! So remember, your Standard Oil Dealerhas a way to help a lot in cold weather starting.

RICHARD KORBElPlus News and Color Cartoon

Selected Short Subjects

Popeye Color. CartoonBand Act—Variety Reel"Headline Hot" News

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAYAND THURSDAY

JANUARY 21-22-23

||iin the True Story of |||f

Saturday Midnight Preview"PARTNERS IN TIME"

SUN.-MON. JAN. 19-20Continuous Sunday from 3:00See Them As Youug As They

Used to Be!LUM AND ABNER in

"PARTNERS IN TIME"SECOND FEATURE

t this

-that youmay see it-agairi

and

ADDED DELIGHTS—Novelty Reel

Latest World News

COMING NEXT WEEK"IF I'M LUCKY"

"DECEPTION"

the tip you want—to stopyour winter starting troubles?

Here's how to choose the right gasoline to help your car "get hot"quick: Choose on the basis of cold-weather starting andwarm-up qualities. The actual facts show Standard White CrownGasoline is tops for both these winter "musts" .. . a realchamp among premium brands.

Don't make that "all gasolines are alike" mistake . . . especiallyin winter. The differences between them can mean alot to your winter driving.

You'll find responsive Standard White Crown ready for you atyour Standard Oil Dealer's . . . readywith instant starts and reliable winterperformance. Try it today . . . andyou'll like it all winter.

FRIDAY, SATURDAYAND SUNDAY

JANUARY 17-18-19Bargain Matinee Saturday at

2:30 P. M.

2 BIG FEATURES

—ADDED—Mighty Mouse Color Cartoon

Plus World News and ColorCartoon

TUES.-WED.-THURS.JAN. 21-22-23

Overwhelmingly Wonderful!JEANNE -GRAIN,

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"CENTENNIAL SUMMER"In Beautiful Technicolor!Plus News and Novelty

»>

Crawlord StandardService

East Main St., Cass City

Atlas Tires and Tubes — Atlas Batteries

4$H$H$H$H$HJ «$H$H$H$H$4 ^

'Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1947. PAGE FIVE.

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

WANTED — Single man for yearround farm work. Also severaltons of hay for sale. EdwardHahn, 3% miles north, % east ofCass City. 1-17-2*

.FOR SALE—House trailer, new,one differential for '37 to '40Willys and a few Willys motorparts. W. LaPeer, 4503 MapleSt., Cass City. 1-17-1*

FOR SALE—4 tons of baled hay,and about 80 shocks of corn. C.McCabe, 3 miles east, 1% milesnorth of Cass City. 1-17-1*

VACUUM CLEANER, PremierDuplex, for sale. See it at 6724E. Main St., Cass City. Phone 77.1-10*2

FOR SALE—'35 Ford Tudor, mgood running condition, good rub-ber. Harold Crawford, 3% milesnorth of Cass City. 1-10-2*

FOR SALE—1936 2-door Pontiac8, in good condition and very goodtires. Andrew Seeger. Phone161R2. 1-17-1*

SPENCER individually designedsupports are the answer to yourproblem. Created to give youwhat you need where you need it.Lura DeWitt, phone 63R2, CassCity. 1-17-2

12-13-tf

JAMESWAY stanchions for sale.Just received shipment. Get yoursnow. Phone 15. Elkland RollerMills. 1-10-2

HAME STRAPS, 35 cents; large PRESSURE cookers. Cast alum-heavy duty barn halters, $2.50. inum- Just received a new ship-Shoe Hospital. J. V. Riley. 1-3-tf ment- No advance ^ I«ice. Cor-

pron Hdw. l-17-i

TAX NOTICE — I will be at theCass City State Bank on Satur-days, Jan. 25 and Feb. 8, and atthe Pinney State Bank on Satur-days, Feb. 1 and 15, to collect thetaxes of Elkland Township. Dogtaxes are now due. C. J. Striffler,Treas. 1-17-2

ROOM for rent. Inquire -atChronicle. 1-17-1*

FOR SALE—Oil station in Ubly,3 gas pumps, 2 fuel oil pumpsand storage tanks. Doing a goodbusiness. Jackson Realty Co.,Ubly. Phone 2631. 1-17-2

FEEDER PIGS for sale; also sev-eral young work horses. StanleySharrard, 1% miles south of .CassCity. 1-10-2

ORDER YOUR baby chicks nowand receive them on the date youwant them. 25 varieties to choosefrom. Elkland Roller Mills.1-10-12

FOR SALE—40 acres with tools,F-20 Farmall tractor. Alex Lich,2Va miles west of Gagetown.1-3-4*

Phone day or night—145.

•Caro Poultry PlantCaro, Mich.

NEW WASHERS — A few new FOR SALE — Bargain junior roll DRESSMAKING—New and alter- WANTED—Man for farm work, at farm; second figures, prices de-top desk, oak finish; also baseburner hard coal stove, good con-dition. Jim Mosack, Gagetown.1-17-1*

I WISH to thank all those thathelped in every way to make mystay in the Morris Hospital sopleasant. Mrs. Harry Mitchell.1-17-1*

washers received today withoutmotors. If you have a motor,we'll install it on washer and de-liver free of charge. Washers oneasy payments if you desire.Phone 357, Earl Long Furnitureand Appliance, Marlette. 1-17-2,.

LIVING ROOM SUITES — The:largest selection we've had. Allmarked at greatly reduced prices _ _. „ „ . , _ , „ , , , ~.for clearance. The most modem FOR SALE-Two purebred Guern-designs on the market. A goodassortment of colors in the bestwearing materials. Come in andlook around at your leisure. Allon new easy terms. Nice modernIcuiige chairs, $34.50. Earl LongBianiture and Appliance. Phone357, Marlette. 1-17-2

GET RID of those rats. Try thenew certified rat killer. Justsprinkle it around where they canrun through it. That's all youneed to do. Morell Furn. & Hdwe.,Cass City, Mich. Phone 266.1-17-1

FARMS WANTED — All sizes.Have ready cash buyers. Wm.Zemke, Deford. 1-17-tf

WE JUST received a new ship-ment of baby strollers, deluxstream lines. Corpron Hdw.1-17-1

WANTED — A waitress, cook ordishwasher. Gordon Hotel. 1-10-2*

TEAM HARNESS cleaned andoiled, $1.75. Shoe Hospital. J. V.Riley. 1-3-tf

sey bull calves, eligible for regis-tration. Dam of one has record of7,795 Ibs. milk, 385.5 Ibs. fat at 2years. Dam of other has two rec-ords each over 8,000 Ibs. milk and400 Ibs. fat in last two years.Prices reasonable. Ellwood East-man, 1 east, 2 north of Cass City.Phone 142F13. 1-10-2*

ations. Mrs. Geo. Wilkins. Phone39R3. 4092 South Seeger St., lasthouse on east side of street.1-10-2*

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

GOOD RAWLEIGH locality avail-able of 1850 families in NorthSanilac County. No experienceneeded to start. Large salesmean big profits. Products sold25 years. Permanent. Full time.Car essential. Write Rawleigh's,Dept. MCA-64-104A, Freeport, 111.or see W. Lapp, 6330 Pine St.,Cass City, Mich. 1-3-3*

CULLED BEANS wanted. Anyone having them drop a card stat-ing amount and location to DavidSweeney, Ubly, Mich. 1-17-1*

FOR SALE—Extra well bred Hoi-stein bull, 2 years old. Eightmiles east and 7Vz north of CassCity. David Sweeney, Ubly,Mich. 1-17-1*

I WILL be at the Deford Bankon Saturday afternoon, Jan. 18,to collect taxes for NovestaTownship. Elmer Webster, Treas.1-17-1

FOR SALE—3 sows, 1 boar hog,25 New Hampshires and 25White Rock pullets, 6 months old.Arthur Glass, 1 mile south De-ford. 1-10-2*

.FOR SALE — Registered Holsteinbull calves from excellent founda-tion stock. We have extended

. pedigrees 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

WANTED—A woman to come into do washing and ironing. In-quire at Morell Furn. & Hdw.Store, Cass City. Phone 266.1-17-1

LOST — English pointer, white,with tan markings on ears. An-swers to name of Mike. Reward.Andrew Barnes. Phone 204R3.12-20-tf.

CHAINS^-All sizes, with hooks on.All this chain is tested chain. AtCorpron Hdw. 1-17-1

FOR SALENew and used tractor tiresTractor drive beltsSix can milk coolerDeLaval cream separators

/DeLaval milking machineEmpire milking machineSeveral sizes of tarpaulins

•One Hosn draulie manure loaderfor John Deere A and B trac-tors

-•All kinds of oak and ash suitablefor wagon and truck bedpieces,also implement tongues

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

for milk houses or home: Selection of boltsElectric stock food cookersInternational hay loader.Fence wireBarrel pumps for oil or gasIPails, 10 and 12 qt.

^Log chain, %" and 7-16"JBarn shovelsRound pointed shovels

"Tractors steam cleaned and paintedAutomobile engines steam cleanedH. Farmall used tractor•Heathousers for John Deere A or

B tractorsMcCormick - Deering m a n u r e

spreader in good condition.Due to the shortage of parts, now

is the time to have your tractorchecked over before spring work

Ryan & CooklinJohn Deere Sales and Service

Cass City.6-7-tf

FOE SALE — '36 Chevrolet, newbattery and new tires. ManleyAsher, Cass City. 1-17-1*

GAS stoves and gas hot waterheaters, complete with hookup.Installed anywhere. Morell Furn.& Hdwe., Cass City, Mich. Phone266. 1-17-1

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

FURNACES, OIL OR COAL—Pipe, registers and all supplies.Furnaces on display. Expertheating advice. Blowers andstokers. Prices and estimates.Terms arranged. Phone 357, Mar-lette. Earl Long Furniture andAppliance. 1-17-2

Arnold CopelandAuctioneer

FARM AND STOCK SALES

HANDLED ANYWHERE

CASS CITY

Telephone 225R4

WANTED—Small size oil burningheater at once. Jack Klein, 4319S. Seeger St. 1-17-1*

BABY CHICKS—Buy the best andfeed them Economy Starting andGrowing Mash." We offer youboth. Feed the "Economy" way.Phone 15. Elkland Roller Mills.1-10-12

FOR SALE—Rite-way pipe line,single unit milking; machine,new. Alfred Sy, 9 miles west, 2%north of Cass City. 1-10-2*

ICE SKATES sharpened, hollowground, 35 cents. Shoe Hospital.J. V. Riley. 1-3-tf

STRAYED to our place, yearlingheifer. Owner may have same bypaying for this -ad. StanleyMuntz, 3 milps north, % milewest of Cass City. 1-3-4*

WANTED—Horses suitable formink feed. Must be z.Mve and up.Non6 sold or traded. TelephoneCaro, 9522. Raymond's MinkRanch, 1651 E. Dayton Road,Caro. 9-27-20*

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

FOR SALE — Lumber, jack pine,white pine, Norway pine and somepoplar. If you are planning tobuild see Henry Cooklin. Writeme at Luzerne, Mich., or comewith your truck. We have any-thing you need. Price, $70, per M.1-20-4*

BEDROOM suites, living roomsuites, breakfast sets, studiocouches, bookcases, chairs of alltypes. Morell Furn. & Hdwe.,Cass City, Mich. Phone 266.1-17-1

SKATES—Ladies' and men's shoehockey skates. All sizes. Pricesreduced to clean up. While theylast. Corpron Hdw. 1-17-1

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

REAL ESTATE FORSALE

160 Acres, 100 acres cleared, 7-room house, 36x50 barn, strawshed, tool shed, gravel loam soil,8 acres wheat. A bargain,$10,500, terms.

50 Acres, good 5-room house, smallbarn, hen house, 45 acres cleared,5 acres woods. Good location.$3,500, terms.

80 Acres, 7-room house, 38x60barn, silo, chicken house, allcleared, gravel loam soil. A bar-gain.

All located near Cass City.Other small farms and businessplaces.

See D. H. Hobson or Russell SmithClifford, phone 17R2.

For information on these placescall Cass City 225R4. 1-17-2

DO YOU need draft controls foryour oil burner stove? We havethem. Corpron Hdw. 1-17-1

1941 DODGE truck, % ton, stakebody, A-l condition, 5 good tires.Ed Patera, 3 miles south of CassCity. Call Saturday and Sunday.1-17-1*

OUR 1947 fishing licenses arehere. Get them at Morell Furn. &Hdwe., Cass City, Mich. Phone266. 1-17-1

FOR SALE

FURNACE WITHSTOKER

and forced hot air.

0. PrieskornCass City.

1-10-2

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

HAY WANTED—Loose or baled.Harold Putnam, 3% miles southof Cass City. Phone 137F15.12-27-8*

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

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

REFRIGERATION service—Com-mercial and domestic, any make.Schultz milk coolers and homefreezers. Immediate Delivery. Ja-cobs' Refrigeration Service, Sno-ver. Phone 3397. 10-25-tf

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

LIVING ROOM . suites steam* cleaned, upholstering, refinishingand wood turning. Your old fur-niture made over like new. Wm.Hutchinson, Cass City, in rear ofRiley's shoe shop. Phone 122.3-15-tf

WANTED—A hundred veal calvesevery Monday morning. We paidnot less than 28 cents net this

N. A. MeTaggartLicensed Auctioneer

and aREPPERT SCHOOL GRADUATE

will look after every detailof your sale

R. R. No. 2, BAD AXE, MICH.Four miles east, 9 miles north,% mile west of Cass City,second house on north side ofroad. 10-18-tf

McLELLAN'S Hatchery—Call andsee us at our new location. Wehave full line of poultry equip-ment >and are taking orders forbaby chicks for spring delivery.1-10-tf

A COMPLETE line of chromecabinet hardware. All sizes andkinds of strainer pads. MorellFurn. & Hdwe., Cass City, Mich.Phone 266. . 1-17-1

RUBBER tire wheels for yourwheelbarrows, 16-in. tires, Good-year. Corpron Hdw. 1-17-1

FOR SALE—Engman range, woodor coal, in good shape. ClareCarpenter, 4 miles north, % westof Cass City. 1-17-1*

year around. Fred Hull, 4 miles livered at elevator.south^ 2% miles east of Cass City. Wheat, No. 2 mixed, bu. 2.111-17-2* .Oats, bushel 79

2.14.81

2.163.453.00

.14FOR SALE — 6-room house, hot Cattle, pound 12 .18and cold water, full bath, 6 lots, Calves, pound .28

—-—-——--- ! Rye, bushel 2.13.BOB SALE—One American trum- Barley cwt. 3.40pet. Made by the Conn Music Co. Buckwheat, cwt. ...11.1" 2.95In good condition. Lewis Profit.! , • „<_ tPhone 131F13. 1-17-1*! * livestock.

! Cows, pound 10

good garden spot, $5,300, fullprice. J. E. Colbert, 4662 N.Seeger St., Cass City. Salesmanfor O. K. Janes. 1-17-1

Hogs 21.50Poultry.

Rock, hens —..... 22Leghorn hens .14

FOR RENT or sale, in Deford, 4- LeShorn springers .14room house. See Mrs. Henry ?ock springers 27Rock, back of lumber shed. 1-17-1* ,Colored springers 27

Produce.Butterfat, pound 70Eggs, dozen 37

FOR SALE — '37 Chevrolet con-vertible, good tires. ThomasHenry, 4 miles west, 1 south, %west, of Cass City. 1-17-1*

WOULD like to buy a young roanDurham or Shorthorn bull readyfor service. Daily Creason, phone177F4. 1-17-1*

FOR SALE—'37 60 Ford, in verynice shape. All new tires. First$300 takes it. Norman Herone-mus, 3 miles north, % west ofDecker. 1-17-1*

Careless SmokingMatches and smoking cause

a greater number of fires than anyother known cause. The annual fireloss in the United States from thiscause alone is 43 million dollars.

AT ALL TIMESSEE US WHEN YOU SELL.

Next Door to Bald/3Super Service

5-31-tfTelephone 259R2

NEW QUAKER oil burner, five-room size, for sale. Moved tohouse with furnace reason forsale. Inquire at Les Evans resi- (Fair to good —.27.50-28.00

Marlette LivestockCompany

Market Report, Jan. 13, 1947.Top veal ..29.50-31.75

dence, 4th house south of J. C.Corkins home, east side of DoerrRd. 1-17-1*

FOR SALE—At Orchard Hills, finequality apples; Stark Delicious,

Winter Banana and Jonathan,Also filtered sweet cider. Opendaily. R. L. Hill, seven milessouthwest of Caro, on M-81.12-6-tf

WOOD, seasoned mixed hardwooddelivered at Cass City, $7.00 perton, equals $4.75 per cord. Atfarm, $4.50 per ton, equals $3.00per cord. E. B. Schwaderer Farm,3 miles north of Caro Standpipeon Colling Rd. Place your ordersat Frutchey Bean Co., Cass City.1-17-12

Typewriter DeskFor Sale

Oak finish withthree drawers,quick sale.

center stand andPriced right for

HELP WANTED—Man for dairyherd, also man for general farm-ing. House and fuel furnished,year round job. Vernor Farm,Lum, Michigan. Bert Clara, mgr.Phone 7032F21, Lapeer. 1-17-2*

1-17-1

ATTENTION — Builders' tile andblock manufacturers. New pitnow open and we are ready tosupply any "grade screened sand | NOTICE!—Beginning Friday, Jan.

FOR SALE — Two fresh milchcows, 5 years old, TB and Bang'stested. Bert Hendrick, 4 mileswest, 1 south, % west of CassCity. 1-17-1*

and gravel, loaded on your truckor we will deliver. Pit open 7 a.m. to 6 p. m. Price, screen gravel50c per yard. We also have fillearth. Pit located 8 miles southand 3% east of Elkton, or 7 northand 3% east of Cass City. Clar-ence Farber & Sons. Phone Elk-ton 22. "5-31-tf

SPOT CASHHORSES $10.00—COWS $10.00

Hogs—According to size.Calves and Sheep—Removed Free/High chair.Carcass must be fresh and sound. Vacuum sweeper.

17, for ten days only, spectacularclearance, one-third off on entirestock of ladies' hats, coats, suitsand dresses at Prieskorn's, CassCity. 1-17-1

FOR SALEBedroom suite composed of vanityand bench, chest of drawers, bed,springs and mattress.

8-Piece dining room suite.Combination bookcase and writingdesk.

Late model cabinet radio.

Phone Collect to

DARLING & CO.Cass City 207.

The original company to pay fordead stock.

9-13-tf

Wood -and coal heating stove.Because we would like to disposeof these items before moving,Monday, Jan. 20, they are reason-ably priced.

JACK KLEIN,4319 S. Seeger St.

1-17-1*

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

FOR SALE —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

NEW CAR RADIOSGenuine Chevrolet to fit .any make.Complete with antennae, for only,

$48.00Bulen Chevrolet Sales

1-17-1

NOTICE!—Beginning Friday, Jan.week for good calves. No commis-1 17> for ten days onlV> spectacularsion. No shrinking. Also buy and! clearance, one-third off on entireshit all other otock every Monday stock of ladies' hats> coats, suits

and- dresses at Prieskorn's, CassCity. 1-17-1

morning. Harry Munger, Caro.Phone 449. Now located acrossfrom the ~ Wigwam on M-81.10-1-tf

WE NOW have mattresses, bothcotton felt and innerspring. Alsodouble-coil, single-coil and boxsprings, Roll-a-way beds. MorellFurn. & Hdwe., Cass City, Mich.Phone 266. 1-17-1

WE JUST received a very largeshipment of galvanized screen,sizes 22 to 48-inch wide, 14 x 18mesh. Corpron Hdw. 1-17-1

FOR SALE—Heavy overcoat, likenew, size 42, $15.00. WesleyCabic, 8 miles south, 1 east ofCass City. 1-17-1*

55 LB. and 65 Ib. roofing; alsogreen slate roofing. Morell Furn.& Hdwe., Cass City, Mich. Phone266. 1-17-1

TOOLS—Now you have been look-ing for aluminum levels, pipewrenches, crescent w r e n c h e s ,chisels, punches, hand axes. Cor-pron Hdw. 1-17-1

FOR SALE—One Frigidaire. RoyMclntosh, 2 miles south, % mileeast of Cass City. 1-17-1*

WILL the finder of Yvonne Pat-terson's billfold, lost at thebasketball game Friday evening

school gym, kindly

FOUND — A 720 new truck tirein Cass City. Owner may havesame by calling at Mac and Leo'sService Station and paying forthis ad. 1-17-1

FOR SALE—Good 8-room house,with toilet, running water. Cor-ner lot, 2-car garage. On goodstreet, priced to sell. Four blockssouth Wood's Drug Store, 1 blockwest. Number on house, 6458Garfield. 1-17-1*

BALED hay of all kinds for sale;also seasoned hardwood. FerrisGraham, 1% miles north ofAimer Cemetery, Caro, Mich.1-10-2*

WE WISH to thank Dr. Donahueand Mrs. Freeman and her staffof nurses for their kindness andcare, also Rev. Olsen, the singers,Mr. Little and the County RoadCommission, and to friends, neigh-bors, 'and relatives for floraltributes and for their many ef-forts to help that can never beforgotten, when we lost our baby.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Putnam andfamily. 1-17-1*

IN MEMORY of our dear husbandand father, Peter Leslie Phillips,who passed away one year ago,Jan. 11, 1946.

I cannot say, and I will not sayThat he is dead,—he is just away!

With a cheery smile, and a wave of thehand,

He has wandered into an unknown land,And left us dreaming how very fair

It needs must be, since he lingers there,And you, O you, who the wildest yearn

For the old-time step and the gladreturn,—•

Think of him faring on, as dearIn the love of there as the loye of here;

Think of him still as the same, I say:He is not dead—he is just away!

Sadly missed by his wife, Mrs.Leslie Phillips, and family. 1-17-1*

at the highreturn same to the schoolhouse.The money it containskept as a reward.

may be1-17-1*

FOR SALE — A kitchen cabinet,newly painted. Mrs. Sack Harbec,6 miles east and 1% miles northof Cass City. 1=17-2*

smmtsmtsmCaro LivestockAuction Yards

Market Report, Jan. 14, 1947.Best veal .28.50-30.00Fair to good. 26.00-28.00Common kind 22.00-25.50Lights 20.00 downDeacons 2.00-17.25Good butcher

steers -.18.75-20.00Common butcher

steers ...: 15.50-18.00Good butcher

heifers 17.50-18.50Common butcher

heifers 13.50-16.80Best butcher cows.13.40-15.00Fair to good 12.00-13.10Cutters ....10.20-11.60Canners 8.00- 9.50FOR SALE—'41 Ford Deluxe jn

good condition. Complete with Best butcherradio, heater and spotlight. Stan- ! bulls 15.00-16.00ley Edzik, Jr., 4 miles west and% mile north ofJoe Lang farm.

Cass City, on1-17-2*

EX GI wants to buy 40 to 80 acrefarm. Write particulars Box LL,care of the Cass City Chronicle.1-17-1*

Light bulls 13.50-14.70

FOR SALE—80 acres good land,7-room house, barn 50 x 60, gran-ary in barn, $6,500, full price.J. E. Colbert, 4662 N. Seeger St.,Cass City. Salesman for 0. K.Janes. 1-17-1

FOR SALE — 80 acres, 6-roomhouse, barn with 8-cow stanchions,water in house and barn, $4,500,

Stock bulls 42.00-100.00Feeders 21.00-76.00Hogs ..21.30-22.50Heavy 19.75-20.50Roughs 15.25-19.75Join Your Farm Bureau Now.For pickups, Phone Cass City 102F6

H. IRRER.

CASS CITY MARKETS

full price. J. E. Colbert, 4662 N,x Soy BeansSeeger St., Cass City. Salesmanfor O. K. Janes. 1-17-1

January 16, 1947.Buying price

Beans.Mich, Navy beans, cwt. 11.95-12.00

Seconds —..23.00-26.00Common ...12.00-18.00Deacons 1.00-20.00Best butcher

cattle 18.50-20.90Fair to good 16.00-18.00Medium 14.50-15.50Common 12.50-14.00Best butcher

bulls 15.00-16.30Medium 13.50-14.50Common .'. 11.50-12.50Stock bulls 75.00-110.00Best beef cows 13.50-14.80Fair to good 12.50-13.50Cutters '1 10.50-11.50Canners 8.00-10.00Dairy cows 100.00-175.00Best lambs 20.00-21.75Medium 18.50-20.00Common 16.00-18.00Ewes 3.50- 7.50Straight hogs 21.00-23.25Roughs 17.40-20.00Sale Every Monday at 2:00 P. M.

Wednesday's Marketat Sandusky Yards

Market Report, Jan. 15, 1947.Good beef steers

and heifers 18.00-21.00Fair to good 15.00-17.00Common 12.00-14.00Good beef cows 11.00-14.00Fair to good 10.00-11.00Common kind 9.00 downGood bologna

bulls 13.00-15.00Light butcher

bulls 11.50-14.00Stock bulls 40.00-90.00Feeders 20.00-80.00Deacons 1.00-14.00Good veal 27.00-30.00Fair to good 23.00-26.00Common kind .—....20.00 downHogs, choice 20.00-22.75Roughs 1..14.50-18.00

Sandusky LivestockSales Company

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

Auctioneers.

2.77 2.80Grain.

First figures are prices of grain

JAC SHIH?

®The handiest all-aroundoutdoor garment ever made.Wear it tucked in as a shirtor loose as a jacket. Warmand colorful. Beautifullytailored from 100% newwool. An outstandingfavorite everywhere.

PRIESKORN'SCass City, Michigan

CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1947. Cass City, Michigan.

RESIDENCE A DISTRICTBUSINESS, DISTRICTINDUSTRIAL DISTRICT

ZONING ORDINANCE FOE THE VIL-LAGE OF CASS CITY, MICH.

TITLEAn ordinance providing for the estab-

lishment of districts within which the useof land and structures, the area, the sizeand location of buildings may be regu-lated ; and to establish regulations withinthese districts for the light and ventilationof such buildings; and to regulate thedensity Of population within these dis-tricts ; to provide for the established setback lines; to provide a method of ad-ministration and to prescribe penalties forthe violation of its provisions.

PREAMBLEIn pursuance of authority conferred by

Act 207, P. A. 1921 and amendments byActs 287, P. A. 1941 and 306, P. A. 1941,to promote the health, safety, morals andgeneral welfare by preventing the over-crowding of land, avoiding undue conges-tion of/ population, securing safety fromfire, providing adequate light and air andfacilitating the adequate (provisions oftransportation, water, sewage, schools,parks and other public requirements inaccordance with a comprehensive zoningplane; now, THEREFORE

THE VILLAGE OF CASS CITY OR-DAINS:

ARTICLE I—DISTRICTSSection 1.1. For the purpose of this

ordinance, the Village of Cass City isdivided into three districts, as follows:

Residence "A" DistrictBusiness DistrictIndustrial District

Section 1.2. TheN boundaries of eachdistrict are indicated upon the zoning mapwhich is hereto attached and made partof this ordinance. Said map and all-notations, references and other informa-tion shown thereon shall be as much a-part of this ordinance as if fully de-•seribed therein.

ARTICLE II—BOUNDARIES OF ADISTRICT

Section 2.1. The district boundaries,unless otherwise shown, are lot lines, ofrecord running approximately parallelwith the nearest street.

Section 2.2. Any question concerningthe local ion of boundary lines of disiactsshall be determined by the Board of Ap-peals as 1'ereinafter created.ARTICLE III—GENERAL PROVISIONS

Section 3.1. Except as hereinafter pro-vided, no building, structure, or land, orpart thereof, shall be used, altered, con-structed, or reconstructed except in con-formity with the provisions of this or-dinance which apply to the district inwhich it is located.

Section 3.2. The lawful use of prem-

boxes, police call boxes, traffic signals,hydrants, towers, and other similar equip-ment and accessories in connection there-with (but jnot including buildings) reason-able necessary for the furnishing of ade-quate service by such public utilities ormunicipal departments or commissions orfor the public health or safety or generalwelfare.

ARTICLE IV—RESIDENCE "A" DIS-TRICT REGULATIONS

Section 4.1.shall comprisethe Village of Cass City as shown on thezoning map.

Section 4.2.Residence "A

Residenee District "A"those residential areas of

Use Regulations. In aDistrict, no building,

structure, or land shall be used and nobuilding or structure shall be hereaftererected or altered, unless otherwise pro-vided in this ordinance, except for oneor more of the following uses:

(1) One-family and two-family dwell-ings.

(2) Churches and temples.(3) Public and parochial schools and

colleges, institutions of an educa-tional nature,grounds.

(4) Libraries, public parks and play-grounds.

(5) Farming and truck gardening. '(6) Hospitals and clinics.(7) Boarding and lodging houses.(8) Clubs, except those the chief

activity of which is a servicecustomarily_ carried on as a busi-ness. Accessory b u i l d i n g s or,structures incidental to the aboveuses and located on the same lot;and separate from the main struc-ture may be permitted, includingone private garage. . ;

(9) Uses customarily incidental to anyof the above uses when located onthe same lot and not involving theconduct of a business. This shall ibe understood to permit the profes-isional office or studio of a doctor, jdentist, teacher, artist, architect,!engineer, musician, lawyer, magis-1*trate, masseur, or practitioner of ja similar character, or room usedfor home occupations includingdressmaking; millinery or similarhandicrafts. Provided, further, nogoods are publicly displayed on thepremises and no sign -or advertise-ment is shown thereon other thana sign not to exceed three (3)square feet bearing the name andoccupation of the practitioner.

Section 4.3. Area Regulations. In aResidence "A" District the minimumdimensions of yards, and courts, and theminimum lot area per family shall be asfollows:

(1) Lot Area Per Family. Every one

Studios.Auto accessory shops, gas stations, ga-rages.Undertaking establishments.Any use similar in character to one

of the uses permitted in this section,but excepting businesses handling objec-tionable or dangerous material such asexplosives, wastes and junk.

Section 5.4. Uses accessory to any ofthe above permitted uses.

Section 5.5. All buildings in the busi-ness district and .industrial district maybe built on the front property line, exceptoh Main Street in the business or indus-trial district they shall be set back fifty-

than three (3) motor driven vehicles orwhere any such vehicles are equipped foroperation, repaired or kept for remunera-tion, hire, or sale.

Gasoline Filling Station: A gasoline

tion lying in the more restricted district.(4) Interpret the provisions of this or-

dinance in such a way asthe intent and purpose of

to carry outthe plan, as

member' to hold office for the full three-year term. The members shall serve untilthe successors have beeti duly appointed.

Section 8.2. Meetings: Meetings of theBoard shall be held in the City Hall atleast once each month if necessary and atsuch other times as the Board may deter-mine. Said meeting shall be open to thepublic. The Board shall "adopt its ownrules of procedure and shall keep a recordof its proceedings, showing the action ofthe Board and the concurring vote oftwo-thirds members of the B'oard shall benecessary to reverse any order, require-ment, decision or determination of anyadministrative official or to decide in favorof the applicant any matter upon whichthey are required to pass under this or-dinance or to affect any variation in thisordinance.

Section 8.3. Appeal. Appeal from theruling of the officials charged with the^,enforcement of this ordinance may bemade to the Board of Appeals within suchtime as shall be prescribed by the Boardby a general rule. Such appeal may betaken by any person aggrieved. The ap-pellant shall file with the Board of Ap-peals on blanks to be furnished by theClerk, a notice of appeal specifying thegrounds thereof. The final decision ofsuch appeal specifying the grounds shallbe in the form of a resolution either re-versing, modifying, or affirming, whollyor partly, the decision or determinationappealed from.

Section 8.4. Stay. An appeal stays allproceeding in furtherance of the actionappealed from unless the officer from•whom the appeal is taken certifies to theBoard of Appeals after the notice of ap-peal shall have been filed with him thatby reason of facts stated in the certificate,a stay would in his opinion cause im-minent peril to life or property, in whichcase proceedings shall not be stayed other-wise than by a restraining order which | whole 7ta"parl~ until a certificate ofmay be granted by the Board of Appeals occupancy and compliance shall have beenor by the Circuit Court, on application, on }ggued by the yrllage Council and guchnotice to the officer from whom the appealis taken, and on due cause shown.

Section 8.5. Hearings. The Board ofAppeals shall fix a reasonable time forthe hearing of the appeal and give duenotice thereof to the parties including allowners of record of property within threehundred (300) feet of the premises in ques-tion, such notice to be delivered personallyor by mail addressed to the respectiveowners at the address given in the lastassessment roll, and shall decide the samewithin a reasonable time. Upon the hear-

shown upon the map fixing the several dis-tricts accompanying and made a part ofthis ordinance.

(5) Where there are practical difficul-ties or unnecessary hardships in complyingstrictly with the provisions of this or-dinance, the Board of Appeals may, inspecific cases, adjust any*such conditionin harmony with the general purpose andintent of this ordinance, so that the publichealth, safety, and general welfare maybe secured and substantial justice done.

(6) The Board of Appeals shall havethe power to permit the location in anyuse district of a public utility building,structure, or use of land, if the Boardshall find such use, height, area, buildingor structure reasonably necessary for thepublic convenience and service, providedsuch building, structure, or use is de-signed, erected and landscaped to conformharmoniously with the general architectureand plan of such district.ARTICLE IX—BUILDING PERMITS—

No building or structure within thelimits of Cass City shall hereafter beerected, moved, repaired, altered or razed,nor shall any work be started thereonuntil a building permit has been obtainedby the owner of said building from theCouncil in accordance with the provisionsof this ordinance and all other laws ofthe State> of Michigan. Permits shall bevalid for a period of not exceeding six (6)months from the date of issuance, pro-vided it may be renewed for one addi-tional period of six (6) months.

ARTICLE X—CERTIFICATE OF OC-CUPANCY AND COMPLIANCE

No building hereafter erected or altered

supplementing,boundaries or

or changing the districtchanging the regulations

herein established. Said Village Councilshall cause to be prepared a notice in-dicating the proposed change in the regu-lations or in the district boundary linesand describing the boundaries of the ter-ritory to be affected, which notice shallset a date for a public hearing for con-sideration of such proposed amendment,supplement or change. After due publica-tion or posting and public hearing ofsuch proposed amendment, supplement orchange, as required by law, whenever awritten protest against such proposedamendment, supplement or change be pre-sented, duly signed by the owners oftwenty (20) per centum or more of thefrontege to be altered or by the owners

frontage immediately in the rear thereof,or by the owners of twenty (20) per cen-tum of the frontage directly opposite thefrontage proposed tQ be altered, suchamendment shall not be passed except-bythe favorable vote of three-fourths (%)of the entire council.

ARTICLE XIII—VALIDITY

Should any section, clause or provisionof this ordinance be declared by the -courtsto be invalid, the same shall not affect thevalidity of the ordinance as a whole, orany part thereof, other than the part sodeclared to be invalid.

ARTICLE XIV—VIOLATION, PENALTY,ENFORCEMENT

Any person, firm, or corporation whoviolates, disobeys, omits, neglects or re-fuses to comply with, or who resists en-forcement of any of the provisions ofthis ordinance, or who swears falsely toany affidavit required herein, shall be finednot less than twenty-five ($25.00) dollars,

shall be occupied, used or changed in use, | n»r more than one hundred ($100.00) dol-lars for each offense.

It shall be the duty of all architects,contractors, sub-contractors, builders and

certificate shall be issued only on thej condition that such building or proposeduse of a building, or premises, complies•with these regulations and all other build-ing and health laws and ordinances asthe same are in full force and effect atthe time the permit therefor was issued.ARTICLE XI—INTERPRETATION, PUR-

POSE AND CONFLICTINGPROVISIONS

In interpreting and applying the provi-sions of this ordinance, they shall be

other persons having charge of the erect-ing, altering, changing or remodeling ofthe building or structure, before beginningor undertaking any such work, to see thata proper permit has been granted. ,

In case any building or structure hasbeen or is being erected, constructed, orreconstructed, altered, repaired, converted,or maintained, or any 'building, structureor land issued in violation of this or-dinance or other regulation made underauthority conferred thereby,or other interested parties,

the Villageaddition

by agent or attorney.^Section 8.6. Jurisdiction.

ing, any party may appear in person or j held to be the minimum requirements for to other" remedies, and in addition to thej. _j.i ^e promotioi}. of the public safety, health,

The Board of convenience, comfort, prosperity and gen-Appeals may, in specific cases, after due erai welfare. Wherever the provisions ofnotice and hearing and subject to ap-! this ordinance impose requirements for apropriate conditions and safeguards, deter- ( less percentage of lot that may be oc-mine and vary the regulations herein es-: cupied, or require wider or larger courtstablished in harmony with their generalpurpose and intent, as follows:

(1), Where a building located in adistrict restricted against its use has beendamaged by fire, act -of God or othercalamity to the extent of not more thanfifty (50) per cent of its assessed value,

filling station is a space, structure, or j a permit may be granted by the Board ofbuilding or part of a building for the | Appeals for its reconstruction within aretail sale or supply of motor fuels, lubri-cants, air,, water, and other customaryfacilities for the installation of such com-moditiesbut not

in or on such motor vehicles,including special facilities for

the painting, repair or similar servicingthereof.

Lodging House: A building other thana hotel where lodging for persons is pro-

period of not to exceed one year fromthe date of such fire or other calamity.

(2) Grant a permit for the enlarge-ment of existing building or buildings

or deeper yards than are imposed or re-quired by existing provisions of law orordinance, the provisions of this ordinanceshall govern. Where, however, the provi-sions of the State Housing Code or otherlaws, ordinances or regulations of theState of Michigan impose requirementsfor lower heights of buildings or lesspercentage of lot that may be occupied,or require wider or larger courts or deeperyards than are required by this ordinance,the provisions of such other laws, or-dinance or regulations shall govern.

four and one-half (54%) feet northsouth of the center line.

or i vided for compensation.Home Occupation : An occupation for

for use for a trade, business or industry Except as above provided, all ordinanceslocated in a district restricted against or parts of ordinances conflicting with thesuch use, where such enlargement and'. provisions of this ordinance are herebyextension of such 'use will not be detri-j repealed.mental to or tend to alter the character | ARTICLE XIIof the neighborhood. j Section 16. Changes and Amendments.

(3) Where a district boundary line The Village Council may, of its own mo-divides a lot of record at the time of tion or upon petition signed by the own-(1) Side Yards. In business districts I gain or support conducted only by mem-

no side yard shall be required, except bers of a family residing on the premises, Ipassage of this ordinance, permit the'ex- err^ra"majority"rf%hl'p7operty"accord-where a lot abuts upon the side of a lot I provided that no special space ;s Signed ; tension of a use permitted on the less ing to frontage in any district, or portionzoned, for a residence, there shall be a or arranged for such occupation, and restricted portion of such lot to the por- thereof, prepare an ordinance amending,side yard of not less than five (5) feet I Provided that n6 article is sold or offered

penalties herein provided, may instituteany appropriate action or proceedings toprevent such unlawful erection, construc-tion, reconstruction, alteration, repair,conversion,* maintenance, or use, "or torestrain, correct or abate such violation,or to prevent any illegal act, conduct,business or use in or about such premises.

Section 10. EFFECTIVE DATE. Theprovisions of this ordinance shall takeeffect ten (10) days after being adoptedby the Village Council and duly published.

Adopted by the Village Council, Janu-ary 14, 1947.

H. P. LEE, Clerk.E. L. SCHWADERER, Pres.

REMEMBER THIS: SATISFACTION GUARANTEEDOR MONEY REFUNDED

Sand 3c stamp for TRIAL SIZE to the ADLERIKA CO.,DeptS, St. Paul 1, Minn.

in width.(2) Rear Yards. If there is an exist-

ing alley, the building may be constructedup to the alley line. If no alley exists

for sale except such as" may be producedby members of the immediate family re-siding on the premises.

Public Utility: Any person, firm, cor-in this district the building shall be set poration, municipal department or board,

parks and play-! kaek from the lot lines a sufficient dis-' tance ot permit servicing and access tothe building by an automobile.

ARTICLE VI—WAREHOUSE — INDUS-TRIAL DISTRICT

: Section 6.1. Uses Permitted. No build-ing, structure or land shall be used andno building shall be hereafter erected oraltered for other than the following uses:

(1) Uses permitted in the Residence"A" and Business District.

(2) Warehouse, storage, transfer andfreight buildings. Railroad switch facili-ties and maintenance buildings. Wholesaledistributing stations, cream stations,laundries, lumber and building materialsand fuel storage.

(3) Light manufacturing of goods ormerchandise, millwork, lumber planingmills, furniture manufacture, machineshops, and craft or trade work shops. Bulkoil and fuel supply depots, provided theyare established under approval of StateFire Marshal.^ Junk yards, including usedauto parts and auto salvage yards, salvagematerial and wrecking yards, providingsuch yards are completely fenced with asix (6) foot solid fence or wall. Anduses similar to any of the above.

(4) Uses accessory to any of the abovepermitted uses.

Section 6.2. Area Regulations. In an

ises existing at the time of the adoption or two-family dwelling hereafter erectedof this ordinance may be continued, al- j or altered in the residence "A" Districtthough such use does not conform withthe provisions hereof, and such use maybe extended throughout the building, pro-

shall provide a lot area for such dwellingof not less than seven thousand two hun-dred (7,200) square feet and said lot shall

vided no structural alterations or changes 1 have a front width of not less than sixtyare made therein, except those requiredby law or ordinance or such as may be re-

non-eonformingfurther use of

quired for safety. Ifuse is discontinued, any

(60) feet. This regulation shall not applyto lots already platted and recorded atthe effective date of this ordinance.

(2) Yard, Front. There shall be athe building or premises shall be in con-,front yard having a depth of not less thanformity with the provisions of this or-jtwenty (2°) feet-

(3) Yard, Rear. There shall be a rear3.3. If no structural altera-1yard having a depth of not less than

dinanee.Section

tions are made, a non-conforming use ofa building may be changed to a use ofthe same or higher classification accord-ing to the provisions of this ordinance.Whenever a non-conforming use of build-ing has been changed to a higher classifi-cation or to a conforming use, such use

twenty (20) feet.(4) Yard, Side. On each side of the

lot there shall be a yard of not less thansix (6) feet in width. Side yard shallbe measured from the foundation wall tothe property line.

(5) Building Floor Area. Every dwell-shall not thereafter be changed to a use | "»* ''unit in this district shall have a first

floor area of not less than three hundred(300) square feet.

ARTICLE V—BUSINESS DISTRICT

Section 5.1. Uses Permitted. No build-

of a lower classification.Section 3.4. Except as hereinafter pro-

vided, no building shall be erected oraltered to exceed the height or otherlimitations herein established for the dis-

industrial district, all buildings or partsof buildings to be used for dwelling pur-poses shall conform to the provisions ofResidence "A" Area Regulations.

Section 6.3. Rear and Side Yards. Inthe Industrial District, neither rear yardsnor side yards shall be required exceptwhere a lot abuts upon the side of a lotzoned for residence use, there shall be aside yard of not less than five (5) feetin •width. Every rear yard and every sideyard where not required by these regula-tions shall be not less than five (5) feetin width.

Section 6.4. Ample space shall be pro-vided for loading and unloading of ma-terial and servicing of building off thestreet.

ARTICLE VII—DEFINITIONSAccessory Use: Is a use subordinate to

the main use on a lot and used for pur-poses customarily incidental to those ofthe main use.

Alley: As public thoroughfare affordingonly a secondary means of access toabutting property.

duly authorized to furnish and furnishingunder municipal regulation to the PUD! c,electricity, gas, steam, water, communica-tion or transportation.

Lot: A lot is a piece or parcel of landoccupied or to be occupied by one mainbuilding and its accessory buildings,by any other activity permitted thereonand including the open spaces requiredjunder this ordinance. A lot may or maynot be a lot existing of record. i jj

Lot, Front, Rear, and Depth of: The j gfront of a lot is that boundary line that \separates the lot from the street. In the |case of a corner lot, the owner may elect jby statement on his plans, either streetboundary as the front. The depth of a io>:is the mean distance fromthe front to the center

theof

center of jthe rear

Alterations:modification in

Any change, addition orconstruction or grade of

trict in which such building is located.! ing, structure or land shall be used, andNo building shall be erected, nor shall; no building or structure shall be hereafteran existing building be altered, enlarged erected or altered for other than the fol-or rebuilt, nor shall any open spaces; lowing uses:surrounding any building be encroached' Section 5.2. Uses permitted in the Resi-, . .upon or reduced in any manner, except, dence "A" District, provided that such signed or occupied exclusively by two eaveg> gutterg> and chi s projecting

mformity with the regulations hereby uses or buildings shall _conform_ to the (families living independently of each not more than twelvfi (12) incheg> and

occupancy; any change in the structuralmembers of a building, such as walls orpartitions, columns, beams or girders.

Building Line: A line formed by theface of the building.

Board and the renting of rooms shallinclude only such service to regular guestsand shall not include the operating ofwhat is normally termed a restaurant orsimilar use where meals are served totransient guests.

boundary of an irregular four-sided plot.Non-conforming use: A building on land

occupied by a use that does not conformwith the use regulations of the districtin which it is situated.

Setbacks: The minimum horizontal dis-tance between the front line of the buii 1-ing, and the street line.

Sign Board: Any structure or partthereof on which is lettered, pietured or 'displayed matter, the chief purpose of jwhich is for advertising or pub'ic'ty.

Story: That portion of a building in-cluded between the surface of any fleerand the surface of the floor next above iit, or if there be no floor above, then thespace between such floor and the ceilingnext above it.

Story, Half: That portion of a buildingbetween the eaves and ridge lines of apitched roof.

Street: A public thoroughfare provul-ms? the principal means of access 1oabutting property.

Yard, Front: A required open spacebetween the street line and *he nearestpart of any building on ths lot, but -indetermining the required measurements ex-cluding cornices, eaves or gutters pi-oject-ing no more than thirty (30) inches,steps, chimneys, open balconies and ter-races, one-story open porches not project-ing more than five (5) feet and bay win-dows not extending through more thanone story and not projecting more thanfive (5) feet.

Yard, Rear: A required open space,unoccupied except by an accessory build-ing, as hereinafter permitted, extendingacross the full width of the lot betweenthe rear line of the building or anyprojection thereof, but in determining therequired measurements, excluding steps orunenclosed porches, and the rear line ofthe lot.

Yard, Rear, Depth of: The mean hori-zontal distance between the rear line of

i the building and the center line of thej alley, where an alley exists, otherwisethe rear lot line.

Yard, Side: A required open spaceextending for the full length of the sideof the building between the building andthe side lot line, but in determining therequired measurements excluding cornices, '

to quit f arming, will sell at public auction,on the farm, 2% miles east, % mile south of Owendale,

or l'L/2 4% miles north of Capetown, on

BEGINNING AT 12:30 O'CLOCK

Holstein Cow, 4 yrs. old, pasture bredDurham Cow, 5 yrs. old, due March 12Durham Cow, 3 yrs. old, due March 17Guernsey Cow, 3 yrs. old, due March *'25Guernsey-Durham Cow, 3 yrs. old, due

May 1Jersey Brown Swiss Cow, 3 yrs. old, due

April 16Guernsey Heifer, 6 months oldGuernsey-Durham Heifer, 5 months oldDurham and Guernsey Heifer, 6 months

old2 Brown Swiss and Jersey Heifers, 9

months old(All TB* and Bang's Tested)

100 Rock Hens and Pullets, laying

established for the district in which suchbuilding is located.

Section 3.5. No yard, court or otheropen space provided about any buildingfor ' the purpose of complying with theprovisions of these regulations shall againbe used as a yard, court, or other openspace for another building.

Section 3.6. Essential services. The

requirements of the residential district. other.

phrase "essential services" means the'erection, construction, alteration or main-tenance by public utilities or municipaldepartments or commissions, of under-ground or,*overhead gas,, electrical, steam,or water transmission or distribution sys-tems, including poles, wires, mains, drains.

Section 5.3. Any generally recognizedretail business such as:

Banks.Barber shops and beauty parlors.Dressmaking and millinery shops.Grocery and meat anfl drug stores.Messenger or telegraph service offices. .Office and showroom of a tradesman

(plumber, electrician or decorator).Photo studios.Department stores.Public utility buildings.Restaurants.Sales or showrooms.Stores and shops for conduct of retail

Family: A family is one or two persons uncovered steps.

sewers, pipes, conduits, cables, fire alarm business.

or parents with their direct descendants', ! ARTICLE VIII— BOARD OF APPEALStogether with not more thaii five (5) j Section 8.1. Creation and Membership.persons not so related, living together as , There shall be a Zoning Board of Appealsa single housekeeping unit in one cr .; consisting of five members appointed bymore rooms. the Village Council to serve without pay,

Garage, Private: A private garage is to act on all questions arising under thisa space or accessory structure for ihe ordinance pursuant to and in accordancestorage of not more than three (3) motor with Act 306, P. A. 1941. Each membervehicles, having no public shop or service to be appointed for a term of three years ;in connection therewith, for the use solely provided that appointments for the firstfor the owner or occupant of the principal year shall be for a period of 1, 2 ind 3building on a lot, or of Bis family or years, respectively, so as nearly as maydomestic employees. be to provide for the appointment of an

Garage, Public: Any building or prem- equal number each year, depending on theises used for housing or care of more number of members. Thereafter each

Case L Tractor, this tractor is in goodcondition, on rubber

Huber Grain Separator, 28-48, goodcondition, on rubber

Keck Gonnerman Beaner, 36-48, goodcondition, on rubber

Block and Line, 150 feet long, 1-in. rope125 feet Drive Belt, new, 7-in. wideMcCormick Plow, 2 bottom, 14 in.Case Disc, double, 7 ft.1—4-section spring tooth harrows1—2-section spike tooth harrowSuperior Drill, 11 hoe, grain and fertilizer

TERMS—All sums of $10 and under,time on approved bankable notes.

McCormick Beet and Bean DrillMcCormick Grain Binder, 5 ft.McCormick Grain Binder, 8 ft. power

take off, like newMcCormick Manure SpreaderMcCormick Mowing Machine, 6 ft.McCormick Corn BinderMcCormick Side Delivery RakeRubber Tire Wagon and Hay RackDoodle Bdg, new motor, good conditionJohn Deere 2-row CultivatorOliver 2-horse CultivatorTwo 1-horse CultivatorsRoderick-Lean WeederMiller Bean Puller on rubber3 Section Land Roller 2 Wheel TrailerSide Scraper Double Horse Harness2 Oil Drums Bean Cooker, 30-gal.200 gal. Galvanized Water TankChick Shanty Grain BagsForks, Shovels and other numerous

articles not mentioned

150 Bushels Oats6 Ton Mixed Hay10 Acres Bean Pods in barn, also oat

strawFour 10-gal. Milk Cans1 Milk Strainer 3 Milk Pails

1 Heater, Coal or wood, 6-room, almost newKitchen cabinet Davenport and ChairVietrola with 100 recordsDouble Bed Some Chairs and Odd Tables

3ash; over that amount 1 to 10 months'

Arnold Copeland, Auctioneer Elkton State Bank, Clerk

Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1947. PAGE SEVEN.

Church NewsChurch on Wednesday evening; alSO James Hewitt, Who is employed _ NOTICE OF LETTING OF INTER- , River ^ Drain," jn the jnanner hereinbe-[ City ^ Chronicle, a newspaper printed andprayer meeting in the homes on in Detroit, visited his parents, Mr. '* i~ i~3- —-1 -1™ "-1- -1- —-u l- '----••Friday evening.

FraSer Presbyterian (Jiureh—R.L. Morton, Minister. Sunday,Jan. 19:

10:45 a. m.—Sunday School.

and Mrs. Leslie Hewitt, over theweek end.

Mr. and Mrs. Loren TrathenVisited Sunday at the home of Ed-win Trathen in Ubly.

Evangelical U n i t e d BrethrenChurch — S. P. Kirn, Minister.Sunday, Jan. 19:

Sunday School at 10 a. m, Mis-sion Band meeting at 11 a. m.Morning worship at 11. ,.,, „ _.„. ^,_

This is our Pioneer Day ob-|This ig, the flrst in a gerieg of ser, jbe'thT work "for "the day.servance, and an offering will be j mons on the Lord's Prayer,received for the Pension Fund ofthe church.

Evening worship at 8 p. m.

COUNTY DRAIN CONTRACT AND' REVIEW OF APPORTIONMENTS OF

THE PIGEON RIVER DRAIN.Notice is hereby given, that we, Clarence

McGardle, Edmund Miller, and J. NeilMuir, County Drain Commissioners of theCounties of Huron, Tuscola and Sanilac,

_, ,__ _, „. „, , .,, -.,, | State of Michigan, and John Hudson,The W. S. C. Will meet With Mrs. j Deputy Commissioner of Agriculture,

11:45 -a. m. — Worship service.! Clayton Hartwick at Wickware, j win, on "the 28th day of January, A. D.J Theme: "Our Father in Heaven." , Thursday, Jan. 23. Quilting will J?/f • les^rV* ctseviL,^?™

The E. Y. F. meeting will be heldon Monday evening, Jan. 20, at thechurch.

Missionary Society meeting to-day (Friday) with Mrs. BenjaminSchwegler.

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

10:00 — Bible School. MelvinChase, supt.

11:00—Morning worship. Sub-ject: "God's Chastening Hand."This will be the first message ofa series based upon..the book ofRuth.

8:00—Evening service. Topic:"The Fig Tree and the Trees."

8:00 WednesdayBible study.

Prayer and

Methodist Church — John Saf-ran, Minister. Sunday, Jan. 19:

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION-ACCOUNT.

State of/ Michigan, the Probate CourtMorning sermon subject, "Man f°r the County of Tuscola.

At a session of said Court, held at theProbate office, in the Village of Caro in

he 13th day of January,Is Greater than the Temple."

Beginning Sunday evening, the jintermediate group will meet at j A. D. 1947.seven-thirty o'clock in the churchthe same as the Methodist YouthFellowship Group.

Next Friday, Jan. 24, theMethouple Group meets with Mr.and Mrs. Albert Gallagher. Co-hosts are Mr. and Mrs. DelbertProfit.

St. Pancratius Catholic Church—Rev. John J. Bozek, Pastor. Massis held the first two Sundays ofeach month at 9:00 a. m., and the

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

_In the matter of the ,Estate of Max Kruzel, Deceased.

Charles Kilgore having filed in saidCourt his annual account as executor ofsaid estate, and his petition praying forthe allowance thereof,

It is ordered, that the 5th day of Feb-

Township of Lake, in said County ofHuron, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon ofthat day, proceed to receive sealed bidsuntil 11:30 o'clock in the forenoon of thatday, when bids will be opened and pub-licly announced for the construction of acertain Drain known and designated as

\"Pigeon River Drain,"

located and established in the Townshipsof Lake, Caseville, McKinley, Chandler,Oliver, Colfax, Winsor, Brookfield, Sheri-dan, Bingham and Grant, County of Hu-ron ; Township of Greenleaf, County ofSanilac; Township of Elkland, County ofTuseola. " j

Said drain \%ill be let as follows, having Ithe average depth and width as set forth:All stations are 100 feet apart.

Section No. 1 beginning at station num-ber 34+21.6 at the lower end of saiddrain and extending to station number122 + 00, a distance of 8,778.4 feet, and

fore stated; and also, that at such time circulatedand place as stated aforesaid from nineo'clock in the forenoon until five o'clockin the afternoon, the apportionment for j A true

said County.ALMON C. PIERCE,

Judge of Probte.copy.

Harfly EosesThe more hardy types of roses

should have straw placed aboutthem in the fall and the soil shouldbe drawn up about the base of theplants to a height of approximately10 inches.

benefits and the lands comprised within ROSE NAGY, Register of Probate,the' Pigeon River Drain Special Assess-ment Districts will be -subject to review.

And you and each of you, owners andpersons interested in the aforesaid lands,are hereby cited to appear at the time and•place of such reviewing of apportion-ments as aforesaid, and be heard withrespect to such special assessments andyour interests in relation thereto, if youso desire.

Dated this 9th day of December, A. D.1946.

CLARENCE McGARDLE,County Road Commissioner,County of Huron.

EDMUND MILLER,County Drain Commissioner,County of Tuscola.

J. NEIL MUIR,Drain Commissioner,Sanilac County.

JOHN HUDSON,Deputy Commissioner of Agriculture,

State of Michigan.

1-3-3

Cracked WheatAn ounce of whole-grain cracked

wheat contains 11 per cent of a.man's daily iron requirement, 8 percent' of his daily thiamin require-ment, and about 8 per cent of hisdaily requirement of riboflavin.

Milk DistributorsIt is estimated that there are 50,-

000 distributors of fluid milk in theUnited States.

ruary, A. D. 1947, at ten o'clock in the | having an average depth of 11.4 feet, andforenoon, at said Probate Office, be and! a width of bottom of 60.0 feet, and be-is hereby appointed for examining and' ginning at station number 122 + 00 andallowing said account;

It is further ordered, that public noticethereof be given by publication of a copyof this c-5 der, for three successive weeks

last tWO Or three Sundays at 11 j previous to said day of hearing, in the' Cass City Chronicle, a newspaper printedand circulated in said County.

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

a. m. The Holy Sacrifice of theMass is offered up every morning!during the week at 7:50. !

Nov«sta (Jiurch of Christ, Cass1 Novena to Our Lady of Perpet-City. Herbert Watkins, Pastor, ual Help every Friday at 8:15 p. m.Sunday, Jan. 19:

10:00 to 11:00—Bible School.11:00 to 12:00 — Morning wor-

St. Michaels Catholic Church—Wilmot. Rev. John J. Bozek, Pas-

A true copy.DOROTHY REAVEY,

Register of Probate. 1-17-3

ship. Sermon: "Youth's Challenge tor. Mass is held the first twofor Today."

3:00 p. m.—Junior Christian En-deavor.

8:00 — Evening worship withhymn singing and a devotionalmessage.

Presbyterian ChurchR. Vender, Minister.Jan. 19:

- MelvinSunday,

Sundays of the month at 11 a. m.

of the month at 9 a. in.

The Evergreen Free MethodistChurch—Carl Koerner, Pastor.

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

The First Baptist Church—Ar-10:30 a. m.—Service of worship, jnold Olsen, Pastor.

Selection by the choir. The pastor I Sunday School at 10:00. Morningwill discuss "Thirteen Years of service, 11:00. Evening service atRepeal—for .Good or Evil?"

10:30 a. m.—Nursery, beginner; 8:00.8. Midweek service, Wednesday at

arid primary departments.11:30 a. m.—Juniors, junior hi,

young people and adults in thechurch school.

7:30 p. m. — The WestminsterYouth Fellowship.

CALENDARThursday — Choir rehearsal at

7:30 p. m.The Young Women's Guild, Mon-

day, Jan. 20, at 8:00 p. m., at thehome of Mrs. Zora Day. Mrs.Ivan MacRae will review Bauer'sbook, "Behold Your King."

Special young people's day serv-

B. Y. P. U., Monday evening at

Assembly of God — Rev. 0.Faupel

Sunday School—10 a. m. Morningworship, 11 a. m. .Evangelisticservice, 8 p. m. All are welcome.

HOLBROOKMr. and Mrs. James Shuart en-

tertained over the week end theirchildren, Mr. .and Mrs. Dick! Judge of Probate.

ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONFINAL ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTState of Michigan, the Probate Court

for the County of Tuseola.At a session of said Court, held at the

Probate Office in the Village of Caro, insaid County, on the 6th day of January,A. D. 1947.

Present, Hon. Almon C. Pierce, Judgeof Probate.

In the matter of theEstate of Frank Dillman, Deceased.

Meredith B.- Auten, having filed in. saidCourt his final administration account,and his petition praying for the allow-

distribution of the residue of said estate,It is ordered, that the 27th day of Jan-

uary, A. D. 1947, at ten o'clock in theforenoon, at said Probate Office, be andis hereby appointed for examining andallowing said account and hearing saidpetition ;

It is further ordered, that public noticethereof be given by-publication of a copyof this order, for three successive weeksprevious to said day of hearing, in theCass City Chronicle, a newspaper printedand circulated in said County.

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

A true copy.. DOROTHY REAVEY,

Register, of Probate. 1-10-3

ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONPROBATE OF WILL

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

At a session of said Court, held at theProbate Office in the Village of Caro, insaid County, on the 3rd day of January,A. D. 1947.

Present, Honorable Almon C. Pierce,

ice, Sunday, Jan. 26, at 10:30 a.m.:Shuart and Mrs. Gordon McAlles-|ter and children of Detroit.

Church <af the Nazarane ;._•— i,,F.;, Ronald Gracey .and friend, JohnHoughtaling, Pastor. Sunday , ' Turrell, of Detroit, spent the weekJan. 19:

In the matter of theEstate of Alphonso Rocheleau, Deceased.

Catherine Rocheleau having filed herpetition, praying that an instrument filedin said Court be admitted to Probate as

will and testament of said de-

10:30 a. m. — Bible School. Sub-'ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gracey.end at the home of Ronald's par- ^Le^Jd" "? JSd

ject, "The New Birth."11:30—Morning worship.

Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Wills, daugh-ters, Helen and Jo Ann, left New

7:15 p. m.—N. Y. P. S. service, i Year's day for Florida to spend8:00 p. m.—Evangelistic service the winter. They took with them

with special singing. 'their new trailer house in whichPrayer and praise service at they will make their home.

ATTENTION, CHICK BUYERS!We are now booking orders for our high quality,

large typeS. C. W. LEGHORN CHICKS

From our SPECIAL pedigreed male matings withrecords of 268 to 324, backed by 28 years of practicalpoultry experience. Ninety-five .per cent sexing ac-curacy guaranteed and we deliver the chicks right toyour door. Day old cockerels, $2 per 100.

Folk's Poultry Farm and HatcheryRuth, Mich.—Telephone Minden City 39F23

THE JOHNSON MILK CO., INC.,Pays the HIGHEST PRICES for your eggs.

White Large A 46cAdvance price on White Eggs 40cBrown Large A 44cAdvance price on Brown Eggs 38c

WE PAY CASHEgg station located at west end of Cass City, next

door to the Cass City Distributing Co.POLK HATCHERY, Agent

Cass City—Telephone 276.Through an error, last week's prices were incorrect. They should have read

as quoted above.

»I**J«J*+J«»J«J«»J«»*«*«»J*»J»»J«»J«»J«»J+»J«»J+»J«^

! Attention I»*< »?*<jt <^| Poultry and "Dairymen f»f *T tI We now have a fine supply of Larro || and Zinn's Egg Mash and Dairy Feeds at ft *| reasonable prices. Also Oyster Shells, I| Granite Grit, and Poultry Remedies at $I the Johnson's Egg Station at the west end $+> <*I of Cass Citf. , ' •• |

I FOLK'S HATCHERY |*** »>

I Phone 276 |<gHJgHg $HJ $HJ H$H$H$H$ ^

estate be granted to Catherine Rocheleau,or some other suitable person.

It is ordered, that the 28th day ofJanuary, A. D. 1947, at ten A. M. atsaid Probate Office is hereby appointedfor hearing said petition.

It is further ordered, that public noticethereof be given by publication of a copyhereof for three successive weeks pre-vious to said day of hearing in the Cass"City Chronicle, a newspaper printed andcirculated in said County.

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

A true copy.DOROTHY REAVEY,

Register of Probate. 1-10-3

extending to station number 160+52,distance of 3,852 feet, having an averagedepth of 7.6 feet and a width of bottomof 50.0 feet. Section No. 1: total, clear-ing 13.3 acres; earth excavation 355,960cu. yds.; rock excavatipn 15,000 cu. yds.Section number 2 beginning at stationnumber 160 + 52 and extending to stationnumber 298+52, a distance of 13,780 feet,having an average depth of 5.4 feet anda width of bottom of 50 feet. Section No.2: total, clearing 26.2 acres; earth exca-vation 177,250 cu. yds.; rock excavation,none.

In the construction of said drain thefollowing quantities and character of tileor pipe will be required and contracts letfor same: None.

The construction of said drain will in-clude the construction of the followingculverts and bridges having the lo'cationand of the type and size stated for whichcontracts will be let. >

Sta. 253+10 of Section No. 2. Westabutment reinforced with footing and fac-ing wall, 21.0 cu. yds. concrete.

Said job will be let in accordance withthe diagram now on file with the otherpapers pertaining to said Drain, in theoffce of the County Drain Commissionersof the Counties of Huron, Tuscola andSanilac to which reference may be hadby all parties interested, and bids willbe made and received accordingly. Con-tracts will be made with the lowest re-sponsible bidder giving adequate securityfor the performance of the work, in thesum then and there to be fixed by us,reserving to ourselves the right to rejectany and all bids, and if no satisfactorysealed bids are. received, we reserve theright to proceed immediately after therejection of, sealed bids and at the sametime and place and without further noticeto let the contract by open bidding,_ like-wise reserving the right to reject any andall such open .bids and to adjourn suchletting to such time and place as we shallpublicly, announce.

The date for the completion of suchcontract, and the terms of paymenttherefor, shall and will be announced atthe time and place of letting. Any per-son desiring to bid on the above men-tioned work will be required to depositwith the Drainage Board a certified checkor its equivalent to the amount of §1,000Dollars as a guarantee that he will enterinto contract and furnish the requiredbond as prescribed by law. The checksof all unsuccessful bidders will be re-turned after contracts are awarded. Allbids must be made on bidding blanksfurnished by' the .drainage board.

No+ice is further Txereby given, that onTuesday, the 25th d?y of February, 1947,at the home of Albert Lonsberry, 1%miles east of Caseville in the Townshit)of Lake, County of Huron, or at suchother time and place thereafter, to which

DIRECTORYiiHimmimHiiiiiimthuimimtiimiiiimiiiiimiimiimimmmminimmiu

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

Hours—Daily, 9 to 5. Wednes-day and Saturday evenings, 7:30-9:30. Other times by appointment.Phones: Office 189E2. Home 189R3.

P. A. SCHENCK, D. E. RAWSON

DENTISTS

Office in Sheridan Building

DENTISTRY,E. C. FRITZ

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

MORRIS HOSPITALF. L. MORRIS, M. D.

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

JAMES BALLARD, M. D.

Office at Morris Hospital

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

adjourn the s«.me. the aportioiiiHent forbenefits and -Hie lands comprised withinthe "Pisreon River Drain Special Assess-ment District," and the apportionmentsthereof will be subject to review for oneday. from nine o'clock in the forenoonuntil five o'clock in the afternoon. AtRfiirl review the computation of costs forsaid Drain will also be onen for inspectionby any parties interested.

The following is a description of theseveral tracts or parcels of land con-stituting the Special Assessment Districtof said Drain., viz. :

TUSCOLA COUNTYELKLAND TOWNSHIP, T. 14 N.,

R. 11 E.Section 1.

W %N % of NE % 'SW % of NE %N % of SB % of NE %NW Tria. % of S % of SE%

of NE %N % of NW % of SE %

Section 5.E % of E %S % of W % of SE . %E % of N % of SE %E % of S % of SE %

Section 8.NE % of NE % and N 30 A of W %

of NE %N

N

of SE % of NESection 9.

of SE

NSWW

H. T. Donahue, A. B., M. D.Walter C. Pelczar, A. B., M. D.

Physicians and Surgeons

X-Eay Eyes ExaminedPhones:

Office, 96. Res., 69 and 157R5.

K. I. MacRAE, D. 0.Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon

Half block east of Chronicle.Office, 226R2. • Res., 226R3.

STEVENS' NURSINGHOME

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

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

Director.

HARRY L. LITTLEMortician

Ambulance Service—Invalid andEmergency.

Phone 224. Cass City.

N 12 A of NE % of SESection 10.

NW %E % of NE % less SW

of. NE %N % of W % of NE %NW % of NW % of SW %N % of NE % of NW % of SW %NE % of NE % of SE %

Section 11.of NW %

L of NW %of NW % of NE %

NW % of NW % of SW %All of Sections 2, 3 and 4, and lands

in Huron County, consisting of 91,685.85acres; and lands in Sanilac County, con-sisting of 740.13 acres.

Now, therefore, all unknown and non-resident persons, owners and persons in-terested in the above described lands, andyou Ben Walsh, Supervisor of the Town-ship of Lake; Wm. McPherson, Supervisorof the Township of Caseville; A. W.Morse, Supervisor of the ..Township of Mc-Kinley ; David Young, Supervisor of theTownship of Chandler; Chas. Krohn,Supervisor of the Township of Oliver;Wm. Irwin, Supervisor of the Townshipof Colfax; Wm. Busehlen, Supervisor ofthe Township of Winsor; Fred W. Nelson,Supervisor of the Township of Brook-field ; Dan Healy, Supervisor of the Town-ship of Sheridan; Thos. Murray, Super-visor of the Township of Bingham; Wm.Day, Supervisor of the Township ofGrant; Huron County: Edward Swack-hamer, County Clerk of Huron County;Bert Watterworth, Chairman of theCounty Road Commission, Huron County;Leo Bliss, President of the Village ofPigeon, Huron County; Norman Wales,President of the Village of Owendale,Huron County; Supervisors of the Twps.of Lake, Caseville, McKinley, Chandler,Oliver, Colfax, Winsor, Brookfield, Sheri-dan, Bingham and Grant, Huron County;County Clerk of Huron County; Chairmanof County Road Commission of HuronCounty; Henry Smith, Supervisor of Elk-land Twp., Tuscola County; Fred Mathews,County Clerk of Tuscola County; A. W.Atkins, Chairman of County Road Com-mission of Tuscola County; Stanley Wills,Supervisor of Greenleaf Twp., SanilacCounty; Oscar Busehlen, County Clerk ofSanilae County; Arthur Meredith, Chair-man of County Road Commission of Sani-lac County; Charles M. Ziegler, StateHighway Commissioner; G. T. R.,,. R. Com-pany and the P. M. R. R. Company, arehereby notified that at the time and placeaforesaid, or at such other time and placethereafter to which said letting may beadjourned, we shall proceed to receivebids for the construction of said "Pigeon

NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS BE-FORE COURT.

State of Michigan, the Probate Court forthe County of Tuscola.

In the matter of theEstate of Henry Dunn, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that two monthsfrom the 2nd day of January, A. D. 1947,have been allowed for creditors to presenttheir claims against said deceased to saidcourt for examination and adjustment,and that all creditors of said deceased arerequired to present their claims to saidcourt, at the probate office, in the Villageof Caro, in said county, on or before the2nd day of March, A. D. 1947, and thatsaid claims will be heard by said court onTuesday, the 4th day of March, A. D.1947, at ten o'clock in the forenoon.

Dated January 3, A. D. 1947.ALMON C. PIERCE,

Judge of Probate.A true copy.

DOROTHY REAVEY, Probate Register.1-10-3

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION-PROBATE OF WILL.

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

At a session of said Court, held at theProbate Office in the village of Caro insaid County, on the 24th day of Decem-ber, A. D. 1946.

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

In the Matter of theEstate of Christie A. Crawford, Deceased.

Duncan A. Crawford, having filed his ipetition, praying that an instrument filed jin said Court be admitted 'to Probate asthe last will and testament of said de-ceased and that administration of said es-state be granted to James L. Purdy, orsome other suitable person.

It is ordered, that the 20th day of Janu-ary, A. D. 1947, ,at ten A. M. at saidProbate Office is hereby appointed forhearing said petition.

It is further ordered, that public noticethereof be given by publication of a copyhereof for three successive weeks pre-vious to said day of hearing in the Cass

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

FUNERAL

F*46 N. Main Street, Elkton Phone 34

decided to quit farming,! will theproperty at auction, 3 miles south, 1 west and

City, OE ' -

per-south of

BEGINNING AT ONE

CATTLE(All Cattle Bang's Tested)

Holstein Cow, 3 yrs. old, registered,due Feb. 2, calf can be registered

Holstein Cow, 3 yrs. old, registered,freshened Dec. 27, 1946

Holstein Cow, 6 yrs. old, grade, fresh... May 19, 1946| Holstein Cow, 6 yrs. old, grade, due Feb. 10

Holstein Cow, 7 yrs. old, grade, dueApril 23

Holstein Cow, 3 yrs. old, grade, dueJuly 12

Holstein Cow, 3 yrs. old, grade, due July 4Holstein Cow, 3 yrs. old, grade, due Apr. 5Holstein Heifer, 1 yr. old, registeredHolstein Heifer, 1 yr. old, registeredHolstein Heifer, 1 yr. old, gradeHolstein Calf, born Dec. 27, 1946, can be

registeredHolstein Bull, 1 yr. old, registered from

Wreckford DamHORSES

Bay Gelding, 12 yrs. old, weight 1,650Gray Gelding, 13 yrs. old, weight 1,800

SWINE0. I. C. Sow Pig, 1 yr. old, registered

MACHINERYMcCormick 10-20 Tractor on rubber, good

conditionOliver 2-14 Tractor Plow, Kadix Bottom,

nearly newThree Section Spring Tooth HarrowMcCormick Grain BinderSurge Electric Fence, 110-V.Osborn Corn Binder Steel WheelbarrowChampion Mower, 6 ft. cutRubber Tire Wagon, 16-inch tiresTwo Wheel Stock TrailerBlack Hawk Manure SpreaderDump Rake Land RollerOliver Walking Plow 2 6-in. Drive BeltsTwo 2-horse CultivatorsTwo Section Spike Harrow

One Horse Cultivator - Pump JackSuperior Grain Drill Fertilizer and four-

row PlanterBeet LifterMcCormick 10-inch Feed GrinderElectric Milk SeparatorFourteen-Foot Flat Bottom BoatRite Way Milking Machine, '2 unit18 Fur Traps5 Milk Cans, Strainer and PadsMilk Cart Milfc Sled5 Oil Drums Oil Drum PumpNew Hay Rope, 1-in. New Ropes, %-in.Double Harness 2~JIorse Collars2 Electric Brooders, Chicken Feeders and

WaterersSixteen-ft. Ladder 5-ft. Stepladder2 Steel Hog TroughsAutomatic Water Warmer28-in. B,qy's Bicycle Coaster WagonLarge Tool Cabinet Large Dog HouseWork Bench, Several feet 3/4-in. Water

pipe Barrel new VinegarForks, Shovels, Brooms, Hoes and numer-

ous small articles with jewelry wagonFEED

9 Ton Mixed Hay200 Bu. Seed Oats300 Cwt. Cull Beans

18 Foot Silage75 Bu. Barley

FURNITURECapital Coal HeaterIdeal Victo Coal HeaterOak Dining Room Suite Leather RockerHigh Chair Kitchen Table, 2 ChairsSmall Table Steel Bed and SpringsChild's Writing Desk

BEE SUPPLIESLarge Quantity Bee SuppliesFour Frame Power Honey ExtractorSteam Capping MelterSteam Capping Knife 3 Swarms Bees85 Ibs. Wired FoundationSome Beeswax Quantity Honey Cans75 White Rock Pullets, 6 months old

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

Nelson W. Harrison, Prop.Arnold Copeland, Auctioneer

MORRIS HOSPITAL

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dwain,Steir of Lapeer, Sunday, a son,who has been

Cass CJty, Michigan.Mrs. Janie Kretzschmer of Owen- Martha Summers of Cass City;dale underwent surgery Wednes- Mrs. Emma Whittaker to theday. Others in the hospital were j Stevens Nursing Home; Mary LeeR. S. Proctor and Philip Wright Brown, five-months-old, daughter

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Robinsonof Ubly have bought the Bixby

^ • t, , ntmed ?a™nj of Cass City - j of Mr. and Mrs. Bay Brown, who house on Houghton street.Dwain. Born to Mr. and Mrs. j Patients discharged the past i was ill of pneumonia, and Mrs.Dudley Martin of Cass City, j week were: The Misses Eileen and j Harry Mitchell of Decker.Wednesday, in the hospital, a j June Sommerville, Mrs. Charles j —.daughter who has been named An- Woodard and baby, Mrs. Everett I neglect Fataltonina Mae. Harry Rockwell of j Leishman and baby, Mrs. Philip Neglected, sore necks in workSnover underwent surgery Monday, i Retherford and baby and Mrs. horses commonly cause fatal gas

gangrene.

nrroTmnrrrroinnrwOT

IAGE CURTAINS»1.69 to '2.98 *"-•"

Cottage curtains in floral and polka dot patterns. Also inpajama check. Well tailored and finished ready to hang.43" x 88" light ecru Priscilla curtains. Assorted colors.

$3.98

The Friendly Store

J>JOJLJUUULA3UUU ^

PROBABLY NOT. Every year, eleclric lamp

bulbs are doing a belier and better job.

But lamp bulbs are often overworked in

winter—when the days are dark and the

nights are long. In fact, the average lamp

Ipulb in the home is lighted almost twice as

long in January as in July,

To spare yourself needless bother, be sure

you have plenty of spare bulbs on hand.

Your dealer has them—in all sizes—and all

modestly priced.

Remember, too, that you can exchange

burned-out bulbs for new ones at any Edison

office. There's no charge, of course*

THE DETROIT EDISON Co.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Churchilland son, Vernon, yisited relativesat Spring Arbor, near Jackson,Sunday.

! William Bliss, who has spentjfome time at Glovin, Alaska, sur-I prised his wife when he arrivedj here Saturday.J The Elmwood Extension group(will meet Thursday, Jan. 23, withI Mrs. G. T. • Leishman. The lessonwill be on "Nutrition."

Miss Jane McKichan of Argylevisited Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Knappthe first of the week and was aguest on Wednesday of Mrs. GrantPatterson. «

On Friday afternoon, Jan. 24, at2:30 the regular meeting of theWoman's Christian TemperanceUnion will be held at the home ofMrs. Mary Strickland.

Pvt. Wilbur Silvernail, son ofMr. and Mrs. Ray Silvernail, hasbeen transferred to Japan and leftthe west coast for that countrylast Tuesday. •

One day last week Ralph Hart-wig, corner of M-81 and M-53, hadthe misfortune of "having his carcatch fire while bucking heavysnow. Considerable damage re-sulted before it could be ex-tinguished. '

Friday evening, Jan. 17, a socialmeeting of the Woman's ChristianTemperance Union will be held atthe home of Mrs. A. J. Knapp, ateight o'clock. A "program of musicand talks, presented by ministersand others, will be features of theprogram. All are welcome to at-tend.

Last Sunday afternoon Roy An-thes wanted to find out if he hadforgotten how to ice skate. Hesays he was doing fairly well, sooffered to pull one of the neighbor-hood children on her sleigh. Be-fore calling' it a day, his skatecaught in some rough ice, thesleigh coasted up striking his rightankle. Result — a small anklebone broken.'

PLEASANT HOME HOSPITAL

Patients in the hospital Wednes-day forenoon were: Mrs. RoyCoates, Mrs. James Milligan andbaby boy, Frank Harbec, ElmerFeuster of Cass City; ClarenceTewksbury and Mrs. Albert Rick-wait of Caro; Mrs. William Don-nelly of Mayville; Baby DennisRobinson of Ubly; Baby DouglasMoCool of Kingston; Mrs. MichaelBaker and Mrs. Ben Hornbacker ofUnionville.

Patients discharged the pastweek were: Ernie Seeley, Mrs.Fred Bardwell, Mrs. George Hitch-cock, Mrs. Raymond Roberts, Shir-ley Damm and Mrs. Don Cross andbaby of Cass City; Adam Follman,Charles Hartsell and E l m e rAdams, Jr., of Gagetown; GeorgeSangster of Decker; Mrs. HilaryNew and baby of Deford, and Mrs.Anna Kowalski of Caro.

RESCUE

Mr. and Mrs. William Ashmore,Sr., and son, Theodore, and Mr.and Mrs. John Ashmore wereguests Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Ralph Herrington, Caro,in honor of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamAshmore, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs.Ealph Herrington's wedding anni-versaries which were on Jan. 12and Jan. 15. Mrs. Ashmore andMr. Herrington are sister andbrother.

Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Day ofUbly spent Friday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs-. Kenneth Ma-harg.

Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mellen-dorf and Mrs. Richard 0. Loos anddaughter, Ardene, of Port Huron,visited relatives and friends aroundhere from Saturday until Monday.

Mrs. Thomas Quinn returnedhome Sunday evening after visit-ing relatives and friends in PortHuron, Farmington and Detroit thepast 10 days.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mahargand son, Larry, and -Mr. and Mrs.Earl Maharg attended the weddingof Miss Esther Fox and RichardWalsh at St. Agatha Church inGagetown Saturday forenoon.

| Ralph Britt and Mrs. EstherJRothfuss of Sebewaing were Sun-: day evening visitors at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. William Severn.

Mr. and Mrs. Levi Helwig andj children of Cass City and Mr. and

Mrs. Norris E. Mellendorf of PortHuron were dinner guests at thehome of their mother, Mrs.DeEtte J. Mellendorf. Other call-erg were Mr. and Mrs. Francis E.Quinn of, Kinde.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dodge anddaughters of Cass City were Sun-day guests of Mrs. Dodge's par-ents, Mr. and« Mrs. Alfred Ma-harg.

Mr. and Mrs. John Ashmore werebusiness callers in Bad AxeWednesday.

Mrs. Lillian Edgerton of Avocais visiting a few days with hersister, Mrs. Frank McCauley.

Mrs. Raymond Roberts returnedhome Saturday from PleasantHome Hospital having been a pa-tient there a few days.

PUMPKIN, Bel Monte, 2 for 33c Case $3.69

& BEANS, Red Keg, 2 for 35e...,Case 3.79

MILK, Libby's Tail, 13c Case 6.09

LIMA BEANS, medium size, 25c. Case • 5.55

SWEET POTATOES, Gulfkist, 29c Case 5.99TOMATOES, IGA No. 2, 22c Case 4.79PEAS—Muchmore, No. 2, 12c Case 2.79PEAS—Maxie Sweet, 2 for 37c Case 3.79CARROTS, Del Monte, diced Case 1.55IGA SAUERKRAUT, No. 2*/2, 14c. Case 3.15IGA HOMINY, No. 2'/2, 13c.. Case 2.99IGA CORN, W. K., No. 2, 18c Case 3.99IGA BEETS, No. 2, 12c Case 2.79IGA BEANS, No. 2, 25c Case 5.50

Whole Green or Wax.IGA BEANS, cut green, No. 2, 15c Case 3.44

SUPER large box 33cSCRUB BRUSH 17cBOWL BRUfH .......... 15c

FRUITS,AND

VEGETABLES1 This store will be open until 9 P.

ther notice.

CALUMET BAKINGPOWDER, 1 IbSUGAR,5 poundsCAKE FLOUR,SwansdownIGA OATS,5 pounds

DEL MONTE,one pound.SUNNY MORN,one poundDE LUXE,one pound

ROYAL GhLJEST, ylQ^*one pound TctSC'TEA—Royal Guest,green, 4 ozWHEATIES, large 'package

Sunshine Krispy Crackersl-lb. Box, 24c

Campbell's ChickenNoodle Soup

1 Can, 16c

M. on Saturdays until fur-

. B. DUPUIS

2x4 - 2x6 - 2x8 - 2x10YELLLOW PINE or FIR

YELLOW PINE 1 x 8 SHEATHING

BATH ROOMTILE

WHITE ORCOLORED

s

ALUMINUMCORRUGATED

ROOFINGALL -LENGTHS

GARAGEDOORS

ALUMINUMOR STEEL

1x8 — 1x10 — 1x12 WHITE PINE—Center Matched.

YELLOW PINE CASING AND BASE

Brinker C& ArmstrongCass City Phone 197

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Make your appointments early.

Get your spring permanent now at this big saving*

HAZEL MAYILACHILDS RUTH ROLLER

Phone 511 Caro—125 South State St., Caro? Mich.

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