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SECTION ONE
Pages 1 to 8Sixteen Pages C ASS CITY CHRONIC SECTION ONE
Pages 1 to 8Sixteen Pages
VOLUME 51, NUMBER 35. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY,' DECEMBER 21,1956. SIXTEEN PAGES.
E From the
ditor's CornerWe join with the businessmen
of the community in the friendlyspirit of the Christmas seasonand send our best wishes for aiur*vm».* Christinas. **
We send a very special greet--• ing to all of you who make it pos-
sible for us to publish the paper. , . correspondents, advertisers,contributors and subscribers.
Perhaps the cooperation be-,tween residents of the entire com-munity has been better this yearthan it has since Cass City'sChristmas-began to receive state-wide and national prominence.
With just a little more improve-ment, the community can trulypractice what it preaches in itsfabulous pageant and displays. . . "Peace on Earth, Good WillTowards Men."
# ' * . * * *
A case in point for advocates of ja skating rink in Cass City can bedrawn from the tragic drowningof eight-year-old Marilyn LeeRemain of Caro.
Admittedly, since her home isnear the river, she WQuld haveskated there regardless of whatfacilities were present in Caro.
With no rinks .available in CassCity, we are practically forcingchildren to the Cass, River orgravel pit ... a very dangeroussituation which the proposed rinkwill correct.
Discuss Newnil
Village
Jdlie sliiniflg light in children's
eyes,.. the sound of church bells chiming
. , . the gladsome joy of voices raised in
carol singing ... the spirit -lifting, heart-
warming story of the Bahe of Bethlehem
, . * all these are part of Christmas,
and our Yuletide wish for you is that
A permanent skating rink mayresult from a discussion heldTuesday night at the councilmeeting at the Cass City Munici-pal Building.
Attending the meeting were agroup of interested Cass Citypersons and Mrs,. Mike Yedinak,who acted as spokesman.
The original thought of thegroup was a rink for this winter.This plan was abandoned whenthe difficulties were explainedi
A successful rink must have aclay bottom so that the watercannot drain away from under-neath, leaving shell ice. Clay onthe banks around the edge of arink tends to mix with the rinkice when it thaws and soon skat-ing is impossible.
Trustees said they learned thison previous attempts for a rinkfor the community. Trustee C. R.Hunt reported that the practicalsolution was a clay bottom andsides sodded to eliminate scatter-ing of the dirt.
• Since a rink of this type willbe expensive, it was decided thatany construction should bepermanent.
With this in mind the groupdecided to investigate possiblesites that .-should be available.
If a site is found, trustees sug-
tnay enjoy all the hlessings of this
baj>py, holy season in fullest measure.
Crowd JamsSundav
Recount Fails toChange Result ofSunday Beer Vote
After 28 precincts hadcounted, representatives of theTuscola County Table Toppers
their peti-
The largest crowd in the his-tory of Cass City jammed theCass City Recreation Park andstreets leading to the park forthe second Christmas pageant.
Although impossible to ac-curately judge, most observerspjaced the throng'at about 10,000persons. In any event,, spectatorscoming to see the pageant farexceeded the village's capacity Ito care for them. Observers re-|ported that cars were lined up at t
been one time as far as M-53 waiting to!
enter the park.It is estimated that at
Clara's DisplayJudged Best inAnnual Contest
Three judges from Caro se-lected George Clara's Madonna as.
i „*. the first prize winner of the Cass. , least Chamber of Commerce's an-
County reverted to the original Dearly completed.^ iBruce Ge/for Mg gtained glass
vote tally which favored closing In contrast to the opening windoWs and third prize of $15bv a margin of 39 votes.. pageant two years ago when the was awarded to Earl Harris for
The final result was not community experienced one of the his firepiace display,reached without controversy. The coldest'days of the year, this Gerald Kerbyson was theboard of canvassers, acting on -an year's- event was staged in near f ourth prize winner, receivingoninion of Prosecutor Douglas perfect weather. $10, for his Christmas for all na-Williams refused representatives Benefiting from experience tions display,of the "drys" a right to have gained in the first showing, the The chamber of Commerce alsocouncil a checker and tallier at community gave a near flawless awar(ied many prizes of $5 toeach recount table. performance to the delight of the residents winning honorable men-
Acting: on this ruling, 10 pre- crowd. tion. These award winners were:cincts were counted Friday with- The site at the park proved to p-^ pmney, Lester Ross, Georgemit the drvs represented. • be the ideal setting for the Cass Dillman, Methodist Church, Rich-
Fridav Louis Severance of Ak- City Rotary Club's Bethlehem ard Erl&j John Jaus, Catholicron filed a writ of mandamus and scene which set the background church, Jim Wallace, Mrs. EstherJudge T C Quinn reversed, the for the event. \ Willy and Cliff Ryan,opinion 'of ' the prosecutor in As the pageant opened organ The three judges from Carocircuit court Saturday. music filled the air and shepherds were Mrs. Arthur Rea, Mrs.
With council checkers and were silhouetted against a fire Charley Spalding and Mrs. Johntalliers present for ' both sides as they watched their flocks. A Riley.Monday 18 precincts were procession was shown going to Keith McConkey, Chamber ofcounted'before the Table Toppers the city .to enroll in Herod's tax Commerce president, said* that
.withdrew their petition.
gested that the help of.clubs be solicited. The
servicecouncil
said that it would do as muchas possible to help thewhen it was started.
project
Donna Ballard - Jim Moore - Eldie Copeland - Melva McConnell - Bob CopelandJohn and Dorothy Haire
• TLJC CHRONICLE STAFF- '§ nc v^n i%v*/i N I v^L-Ci *»j i / \ i i
Varied ProgramAt Annual
The pageant drew persons fromall over Michigan and some sur-
rm i • i- ™vm0vf at rounding states. The event wasThe annual winter concert at * direction of the
Cass City High School which « ^ ^ ^was to have been held at 8 p. m. .^ ^Thursday evening, featujed a_. .^^ AJ Kruegel, aid thatcomplete vocal and band per- very pleased with the co_
collection. Mary, riding a -donkey business places were not includedled by Joseph, was "shown arriving {n the judging for the prizes, butat the" inn where, in pantomime, comments by the judges indicatedthey were told there was no room, that many of them would have.They then went to the manger. An been near the top if they had beenangel appeared on the hillside to included in the judging.tell the shepherds that Christ was ,born and a group of angels spreadthe glad tidings of His birth.
Equally impressive was the jthree Wise Men following a starto find the city of Bethlehem.
Caro Girl DrownsIn Cass River Council in Busy
Session TuesdayAn, eight-year-old Caro girl,
Marilyn Lee Romain, drownedSunday morning when she and herbrother broke through the ice onCass River.
The brother, Michael Jr., nine, Tne village of Cass City will Schram, village engineer, to seedscrambled back on the ice and no longer do any work on sani- the football field at the firstreached shore safely. Both were ' tarv sewers leading into village opportunity. The field has beenplaying a short distance from mains, it was decided Tuesday fertilized and cultipacked andtheir farm home, about a mile evening at the regular meeting planting the seed now is expectedand a half northeast of Caro.
Michael made an unsuccessfulattempt to rescue his sister andthen raced home for help.
Concluded on page eight
Mrs. Susan OrtoKilled in AutoAccident Monday
Cass City Drops PairOf Close Tilts
The'Cass City Red Hawksdropped a pair of basketballgames this week by losing a firsthalf lead at Marlette and justfailing to overcome a first halfmargin posted by Mt. Pleasantin the second. The Marlette scorewas 78-73 and the Mt. Pleasantfinal was 52-50.
The only bright spot in the twolosses for Cass City_ was theoutstanding play of Jim Johnson
the season for Cass City whileMarlette has not yet lost
The first quarter was very under the new resolution.
of the council at the municipal to make tough grass by footballbuilding.
In November of 1955, the coun-cil made its first move to get outof sewer work when a resolutionwas passed that eliminated thevillage from work on sewers onprivate property.
The new • resolution goes
time next fall.Request Raise
• Three employees of the village,Ed Anthes, Bill Trescott andDean Toner, asked trustees for a10 cents per hour salary raise.
President James Bauer compli-the excellent
J. JLJ.\> iAVx TV X \^fc3v»JL*A ViVAJ. C. VV^tJ i t , t
further. If sanitary sewer trouble mf*ed the
is encountered anywhere but nT£b theT ^re doing for the Village.main lines, the property owner He explained that a raise wouldwill be responsible for having the haje. to ™* T
untli the 1957 bud~trouble corrected.lt is possible ge* ** set in January,that property owners would be A.* that *ime' he forced to dig across a road at mv imPressiontheir expense to correct trouble,
it iscouncil
favorable considerationto a raise in salary of some kind."
The council took under consid-close. With the lead changing The resolution was adopted be- x"e UUUIlcli "V°£ ™* consiu-1,0 , IL™, «™ «,« SS^Iraiiaft nlrnnhArs WAT* t.™™ eration a request by Harold Jack-•hands several times, the Hawks cause plumbers were ^^^& , , ,-finally posted a one-point mar-[trouble to the /art of connecting %*^*l&*™*£gin, 14-13.
In the second period, Cass Cityraced into an 11-point lead be-hind the brilliant play of Johnson.The center posted 11 points onfive baskets and a free throw as
at center, who finally appears to, the Hawks left the court at halfhave come into his own. Theclever faking pivotman tucked in33 points against Marlette and 19at Mt. Pleasant.
Marlette GameA second half rally by Marlette
gave the Red RaiderspossessionThumb B
The loss was the
time with a 38-27 margin.The third quarter spelled dis-
aster for Cass City. Marlettestarted to press Cass City'sguards and the Hawks were un-able to get the ball in to Johnsont
of
Local Markets
f the ball.Meanwhile, the Hawks' de-
fense was ripped by Ross whotossed in 16 points as Marletteburned the meshes for 30 pointswhile holding Cass City to 19.When the period ended the score
Buying puce: * was tied.Soybeans 2.22 T^16 Raiders continued to applyBeans 6.10 tne Pressure and went into a six-Dark red kidney beans 7.10 P°mt lea<* and then used ballCranberries , 6.50 control to protect their marginYellow eye beans 8.75Corn 1.19
GrainOats, new 72
and the victory.Following Johnson in the scor-
ing for Cass City was Bob Mar-tus with 15 points, Ron Willis
Wheat, No. m^dTbu"^' |f d g Pftj*8 and
Barley, cwt. . . 2.00 20 for Mariette-Buckwheat, ewt 2.50
LivestockCows, pound 08 .10Cattle, pound 16 20Calves, pound .20 .30Hogs, pound 17
Produce
netted
The second team won its thirdstraight game. They defeatedMarlette 58-55. With the victory,the junior Hawks posted three
Concluded on page eight,
Q<* State to hls home on
Trustees are not sure whether
i/J. l/u-k/iv W Vit\x IJtbJL W V/J- V'W&Ui.^Vt VJLJ.JLK ,-t -, •, »-. „ , - ~ ,
lines that was off the property ^o^^0*^^?1!?6^^owner's land, yet not in the mainsewer line. Trustees feel thatthey do not have enough men or . , •, • , , ,.money to correct troubles that m°Jmg ould Jloif.te an ordinanceare in any way connected withs
and are ^estigatmg,lateral sewer lines.
Group InsuranceThe council approved group
insurance for employees of thevillage. The insurance willtaxpayers $281.40 a year,village pays the costs forployees and the workers paypremiums for their families.
Seed Field' Trustees instructed William
Fete Herbert WoodOn Retirement
1 The senior band was scheduled'to" play "Purdue March," "Three £«£: Songs for Christmas" and "The ure
Toy Shop." Narrator for "TheToy Shop" selection was Jim
i MacTavish.
Northey PleadsGuilty of ForgingCheck in Village
ft-tne en
ofrf
Edgar 3, Northey ofpleaded guilty Saturday incola County Circuit Court tocharge of uttering andfor issuing a forged check.
The check for. $55 was cashedi"™" in McConkey's Jewelry store inn!^" Cass City Oct. 22. Judge T.
Mrs. Susan Orto, 74, of Dear-born, formerly of Deford, waskilled Monday evening when shewas struck by an automobiledriven by Mrs. Edna Lesson ofTaylor Township.
Mrs. Qrto was hit as she waswalking on.the right shoulder ofFord Road, about a block southof Telegraph Road in Dearborn.She was pronounced dead on ar-rival at Receiving Hospital inDearborn. Death was attributedto a fractured skull and internalinjuries. r :
Mrs,. Lesson is reported to have"said that she did not know shehad struck Mrs. Orto until 'sheheard something thump againsther car.
She then stopped and went backand found Mrs. Orto lying besidethe road. Other passing motoristsnotified police and hospitalauthorities.
Mrs. Orto was married inPennsylvania and moved to afarm near Deford in 1917. Her
Concluded on page eight.
A brass sextet was also to have• been featured. The sextet, Marvin' McCormick, Susan Shaw, NancyMiljure, Jim Rawson, BonnieCopeland and David Crane, was toplay "Silent Night" and "OCome All Ye Faithful." The
was then to have
Parrish.The huge traffic jam at
r£ '^^J\>^Al Park was kept from gettingChristmas iraracie , . , , ~ » j. " i T.pletely out of control by adetail of Tuscola County Sheriff'sVocal Program
The vocal program was to haveincluded 12 numbers. The seventh
Concluded on page eight.
Deadline Nears forFiling for SoilBank Payments
deputies State Police and mem-bers of the Cass City Civil AirratroL
passed Saturday, Dec. 29.1 Several domestic cases
IL ~ heard Wednesday._ _ j . Dale J. Johnson was granted a
divorce from Lillian Johnson ofVassar. A property settlement
th I was "approved. No alimony was,''' granted.
Shirley Dewey of Caro was"granted a divorce from Carl E.Dewey of Cass City. Alimony was
MMPA MembersMilk Prof its Up
M d Mr>
wag-OJJered to Jay $100 attor-ney's fees. t
A judgment was granted JohnIF. Steward of Genesee County| for $438.73 from W. B. Fridenbergi of Millington. Mr. Fridenberg
_ j wa~s ordered to pay costs of $34.-92. The judgment was for money
Dairy farmers' shipping on the due on a note for bulldozing work.Detroit market received $5.06 cwt. ! , - — —for base milk during Novemberand cwt. as blend price for
this week that the final date for i * . * * the
filing applications for V^^'under the 1955 Agricultural Con-servation Program, for carrying
e e t m f
probation and
For Deford Youth
,ed
soil buildingDecember 31.
Payment of Federalshares will be made onlyapplication submitted onprescribed form to theCounty ASC office, Caro.
s
cost-
cwt. florin November last year.
Production averaged 4.77
costTheem-the
January 10 Last Dayfor exchanging Christmas gifts.
Eggs, large doz. ^ 32; Hulien's, Federated, H. J. Smith,, medium, do'z. J23jAsher's Men's Wear.—Adv. It.
Herbert Wood, 66, of HighlandPark, formerly of Cass City, washonored Monday by HighlandPark business and civic leaders.Mr. Wood is retiring after 41years with the Highland Parkbranch of the Manufacturers Na-tional Bank.
Mr. Wood was the vice-presi-dent in charge of the bank. Hewas feted at a testimonial ban-quet attended by more than-150friends.
His announced retirement plansinclude a Caribbean cruise and atrip to Guatemala. He was givena set of golf clubs, a golf bag andcart.
Before moving to HighlandPark he started work in the CassCity State Bank.
Russell D. Seigneurie, 19, of De-ford, who pleaded guilfy of threeburglaries, was sentenced to pro-bation for three years Monday by
1 Judge Arthur M. Bach in Sanilae" County Cicuit Court in Sandusky,
nf 1 7 • TVPT- npr,tl In 'addition, he was ordered toux . F » o : )«riPTirl the first 30 days of thea gam oi 278,-or 6.2 per cent
over last year. There were 28fewer shippers in November com.-,. . , , . ^ -u^^^^r^ cowi -j.1 f \ j. T. j n-i A j> ins1 and entering Moaaley s serv-pared with October and 214 fewer . 8 T11" - . „,»«„«,. «* M *<*than in November a year ago. »--£» "^"•f »»Average monthlyfarm "was belowsubstantially above
Mr. Seigneurie admitted break-
and Bay City-Forestville
o"tat^» "™ ™rf FB*aTuctooer but Bean CQ H(j also stole six ducks
year ago.
Jack Knuckles NowDistrict CirculationManager of Daily
Jack Knuckles, a former busi-nessman in Cass City who nowlives in Florida, is the districtcirculation manager for the Sara-
from the Cass Dudek farm, nearUbly.
The Deford youth was alsoordered to make restitution of $41to the service station and pay$10.50 as his share of restitutioB-for the ducks.
sota News*His two
Coming AuctionSaturday, Dec. 29—To settle
the Fred Seeley estate, Hollis C;Seeley, administrator, will sell
sons, Don and Bob,icattle> dairy equipment, ma-were honored for turning in the chinery, feed and household goodsmost new subscriptions for the.51* the fston> five and a half milespaper in a circulation drive that;west and a half rmle s<mth of
the News reports gives them over ^ass City.10,000 subscribers.
Through the work of theKnuckles and other carrier boys
Just ArrivedHoliday Mistletoe. Just 29 cents.
the paper is building a clubhouse'Ben Franklin Store, Cass City,for carriers that was promised —Adv. It.when the paper's subscriptionsreached 10,000. Don Knuckles wasthe boy who signed the 10,000th
TRAFFIC JAM—This is the only view that (picture was snapped by Fritz Neitzel when
NoticeWe will be closed Monday, Dec.
reader of the paper and was the 24, and Monday, Dec. 81. And• top subscription-getter in the will be open Saturday all day Dec,
the Peer's drive. The Knuckles were 22 and Dec. 29. Farm Producemany of the visitors' who traveled to Cass City pageant was about two-thirds over. The line featured in a front page picture Co., Frutchey Bean Co., Elklandfrom all over the state saw of the pageant. This 1 stretched at this time well past Elkland Cemetery, of the daily paper. i Roller Mills. —Adv. 1214-3
PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CMKOMCLE—FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21,1956, CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.
INews from GreenleafThe Ladies' Aid of Fraser
Church met Wednesday in thechurch parlors for their Christ-mas turkey dinner, which wasserved to 40 persons. After thebusiness meeting, there was an«xchange of gifts and a box ofused clothing was packed forHungarian relief. The next meet-ing will be Dec. 27. The commit-'tee in charge of the dinner willbe Mrs. Rayford Thorpe, Mrs.Ronald Fox and Mrs. ClaytonRoot.
Mrs. Nellie Loree of Sanduskyand Mr. and Mrs, Alva" Ricker ofOwendale called on James Dewand Mr. and Mrs. Henry McLellanTuesday.
William MacGillvray of Detroitvisited his sister, Miss CatherineMacGillvray and aunt, Miss AnnaMcLeod, over the week end.
Howard Wills, who underwentan appendectomy in HubbardHospital in Bad Axe last week,returned home Friday.
Kenneth MacRae received wordof the death of his sister^ MissMary MacRae, in Bay City Sun-day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Krug andfamily of Bad Axe called on herparents, Mr. and Mrs. JamesWalker, on Sunday.
When people begin to thinkthey soon begin to disagree.
Special Program atShabbona Church
Sunday, 'December 23, at 8o'clock p. m., the Shabbona Re-organized Church of Jesus Christ'
Local Area Church News In BriefSunday, December 23, Jeho-
vah's Witnesses — Kingdom Hall;1659 Deckerville Road, Card. 3
with narration and song; Beverly 7:8Q p. m..Guinther will sing "As Each Hap- Thursday, prayer meeting andpy Christmas;" The Primary De- Bible study, 8:00 p. m. *
of Latter Day Saints will present P- m. watcntower sua Tuurauit. "The Christmas "Blessings Througha pageant, <fThe ChristmasStory." The narration is adaptedfrom Lillian Beck's "A Prophecy
Watchtower subject study ' partment will sing "A. Little ChildService." on the Earth Has jBeen Born;"j
Friday 7:30 p. m. Service Meet- the Nursery-Beginners Depart-;ing and 8:30 p. m.School.Fulfilled."
The pageant features several] ~ ;
musical selections in telling the! First PresbyterianChristmas story; included are[Melvin R. Vender,"Ave Maria," "Allelujah," "Star I Christmas Sunday:of the East," "O Holy NighV'f 10:18'a. m. Sunday
Ministry ment will, sing "Away In A(Manger;" "Angels We Have: Heard on High" will be sung by
Church— the Young Teople. The Juniorsminister. !W*M sm£ "There Is A Name I
I Love to Hear." Songs by the con-gregation are "Joy To The
"Come-to The Stable," and ''He|(ClassesLiveSi" Everyone is invited to stend.
Advertise it in the Chronicle.
School.Kindergarten through World," "Silent Night," and "Oh
ions for smaller chil-. wo Va 1?Q1"fM?"1 " »<»«»«'•-
Mid-anrfana
Gagetewn Methodist Church—Fred Werth, pastor.Worshipservice 9:30 a. m.Sunday school for all ages at
10:30 a. m:
New Greenleaf United Mis-sionary Church—Gordon G. Guil-liat, pastor.
- ' '" a. m.il a. m. Sub-
Prnvpr.rrayer
THE LAST WORD
Dear Friend:
_Pjjl you ever stop tojthmk^that there would be no Christmas ifGod ffioTncTibve you irTaiTuTgeiit, personal way?
It is because you will one day have to face Him in all His righteous-ness that Jesus Christ was born in Bethlehejm so long ago. All that theBible has to say centers about the dead-inearnest fact that every man is alawbreaker and a rebel against God, helpless in his own strength to becomemuch different than he is.
God sent His Son into the world to give His life that the gift of for-giveness and transformation might be yours the moment you place yourtrust in Jesus Christ.
Have you faced the facts and thankfully received God's Son?
(God's plan of salvation is clearly spelled oiit in the fol-lowing Bible passages: Romans chapter 3, verses lOjthrouglh 26; Romanschapter 3, verse 23; I Corinthians chapter 15, verses 1 through 4"lind IJohn chapter 5, verses 9 through 13.)
Accepting God at His Word, I now receive Jesus Christ as my ownpersonal Saviour and Lord.
.Name.
Address.
Those making this decision are invited to clip and send the above(or merely to send their name and address in a card or letter) to BAPTISTCHURCH, Cass City, Mich., for material to help you as you begin yourChristian life. ,
11:00 a. m. Nursery Class,Kindergarten and Period II for week Service ofPrimary and Junior. ] Praise at 8:00 p. m.
11:00 a. m. Morning worship.! Monday* December 31:Special music. Sermon by Rev.' Ni&ht Service at Ellington ChurchFrederick J. tabby.
Calendar:Dec. 24, Annual Christmas Eve
candlelight musical program at
Meaning of Christmas."The Christmas program spon-
Wof „>, ! sored by the Sunday school will be
Salem Evangelical United 'd on M-53. Make plans t© at-Brethren Church—S. R. Wurtz, tend,minister.
Novesta Christ—Bible School 10:00 a. m.Morning worship at l!:00 i ?.owar(L w.oodard, minister. Keitb
o'clock.Annual Christmas program
7:30 p. m.Everyone is welcome to come
and enjoy these privileges, and!blessings.
Wed., Dec. 26, Orchestra prac-
,Little, Bible School supt.
Bible School hour 10 a. m.Morning worship hour 11.Evening service at 8. The Bible
School Christmas program willbe presented at the evening serv-
tice 7:00 p. m. Choir practice8:00 p. m.
Friday, Dec. 28, The
ice this Sunday night, Dec. 23.Young People's choir practice
Wednesday 7:15 p, in.Golden! Bible Study for " ages
Rule Bible School Class will holdits annual Christmas party at theMaurice Joos home. Potlucklunch; bring your own table serv-ice.
,o± the Nazarene.
9:30 p. m. (See news story).| Dec. 30, The Sacrament of The"Lord's Supper and Reception ofjmembers.i Jan. 9, The Women's Mission-
postponed one
Fraser Presbyterian ChurchRev. George Gillette, pastor.
10:0© a. m. Sunday School.H:00 a. TJJ. Church Services.
by recitations, exercises jand special music by the youngpeople, includingand vocal numbers,welcome to all.
Wednesday 8 p. m.You are cordially invited to at-
tend all services.
-Pastor
Deford MethodistSunday services:
Jary Society (postponed one Ghurch, 10 a. m. JRev.[week). ;Smith. Sunday School, 11 a. :.«I Jan, 14, The Annual Congrega-; Sanctuary. Dean Kritzman, supt.jtional meeting (please send irq Youth meeting Sunday eve-| organization reports for holidaystenciling.)
Shabbona RLDS Church — 2miles east of M-58 ©n ShabbonaRoad. Howard Gr-egg, pastor.Phone 8542K. Sunday services:
mngs.Bible
m.,
First Baptist ChurchR, G. Weckle, Cass Gty,
Church— j Bible School Hour at 10 a. m.153 scholars in study last week.
Edith Goal today is 170. A class forevery member of the family.
Worship Hour at 11 o'clock.Adult choir singing. Sermon byPastor "The God-Planned Life
study, 1 (exposition of Philippians, chap-in the ter two).
Gospel Hour at 8 p. m. Spirited
£3 I The Lutheran Church ofj I Good Shepherd—Otto Nuechter-
l«in, pastor.Christmas Song Service by the
Ladies' Choir at 9:00. Sunday'School Classes at 10:00. Children's| Christmas Service at 8:00 p. m.in the new basement.
Tuesday — Christmas DayFestival Service at 9:00.
POST GRADUATEA college education pays off
only after the graduate completesthe finishing school of experience.
The most reliable expert is a.man who admits he doe'sn't know*.
Church School 10 a. m., Ronald month.Warren, supt. Assistant, William j Primary
Prayer andWednesday, 8 pchurch.
"Family fellowship, fouKth Fri- song service. A Bible quiz between'"Judson" and "Berean" Bible
by Pastor "The! tations etc. Treats will be given.day night of each month.
WSCS, second Tuesday of each classes. Sermon
Riverside United MissionaryChurch— Pastor Rev. LelandSherrard.
Morning worship 10 a. m.Sunday School 11 a. m.During the Sunday School hour
Bible the children will be giving reci-
ays
Dorman.Church services 11 a. m.Sunday night service the
fourth Sunday of eaeh month at8 p. m.
Zion League meetings by an-nouncement.
Wednesday evening worshipservice 8 p. m.
Family night, fourth Thursdayof each month, 8 p. m.
Women's department meetingthird Thursday of each- mon-th.
Everyone is invited to attendall services. *
Elsie Hicks, supt.Mrs.
*
Last War!" Another illustrated A special invitation is extended tochart message. a^ to worship with us on Sunday
Monday at 8 p. m. Senior Youth morning and also during the Sun-Timers program, "Christians All day School hour.
We wish again the age-old Christ-
Family BibleHillside School,
Hour—Atone-half
themile
west, one-half mile north of Elm-wood Store, Kurd Corners Road.
Every Sunday afternoon at8:30 a fundamental messagefrom the Bible. *
Cass City Methodist Church-Rev. Ernest E. Robinson,
Kings" led by senior girls. Groupwill go caroling until 9 p. m. Re-freshments at parsonage.
Tuesday, Christmas Day. Readour Ad, "The Last Word."
Wednesday, 8 p. m. Midweekservice and Bible study. Church
, Board meeting at 9:15 p. m. Alli desiring to unite with church meet
.The Cottage Prayer meeting isThursday night at the ClareTuckey home at 8 p. m.
WCTU meeting will be heldFriday all day, Jan. 4, at the homeof Rev. and Mrs. Leland Sher-
PEACE ON EARTH
GOOD WILL TOWARD ALLMEN
MAC & LEO SERVICECass City
Baptist Youth
Cass City Church of Therene— Corner Third and
I 10 a. m. Sunday School classesfor all ages.
] 11 a. m. Christmas Sunday
*! Baptist Church, Bay City, 7:30
OakStreets. Earl M. Crane, pastpr. Christmas sermon «you Have A
i Phone 124J. Sunday, Dec. 23—i Bible School at 10:00 a. m.
Worship Service at 11:00 a. m.
jBaby and More!"i 7:30 White Gift Christmas an-' nual" White Gift Service. A chil-
I Sunday School Christmas pro- d e th hoi congregation• gram at 8:00 p. m. Prelude, Mrs^part^ati0n service. - • 'Cox; "A, Welcome," KennethHayes; "It Came Upon a Mid-
i night Clear," congregation;prayer, Stanton March, SundaySchool Superintendent; "InBethlehem," Christine Guinther;"One Starry Night," KennethHurd; "The.World's Redeemer,"Beverly Guinther; "Message of
,the Bells," Vicki Wagner; . "OJHoly Night," Norma Jean Guin-ither; Sermonet, "A Real Christ-imas," Pastor Crane; offering;i film-strip showing "The Christ
All are cordially invited to this!service.
Novesta Baptist Church—Le-ven>e O. Shattuek, pastor,
Sunday school 10:00.Morning worship service 11:00.Young people's service 7:00.Evening service 8:00.Prayer meeting Wednesday
8:00. •
Holiness Missionary Church,
SINCERE BEST WISHES FOR A
1 Child Comes to Christian Homes", Wilmot. Rev. LaRue Kribs, pas-tor.
Morning worship 11:00 a. m.Evening service 7:45 p. m.Prayer meeting Thursday eve-
jning 7:45 p. m. *
Dec'
Nite Service,9 to 12:01 *
Monday
auditorium.New Year's Day, Camp Rally,
Lapeer Baptist Church.
St. Joseph Church, Mayvilie—Massco Sunday and Holydays,
INGERE
9:30.Confessions
9:30.Sunday at 9:00-
Lamotte United MissionaryChurch, 8 miles north of Mar-ette. Rev. Dellis Hudson, pastor.
Morning worship, 11:06. Pun-lay School, 10:00. Sunday eve-ling, S'rOO. You are cordially in-cited to attend.
St. Pancratius Church—Rev. I.J. Mikulski, pastor.Sunday Masses:
8:80 Low10:00 High Mass.Holy Days of Obligation 6:09
and 9:00.
HAPPY HOLIDAYMizpah United Missionary
Cass City Assembly of God— Church— Pastor Rev. LelandCorner Leach and Sixth St. Rev. gherrarcL Phone 99F13 Cass City,and Mrs. C. L. Hundley, pastors.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.Morning worship 11:00 a. m.Evening evangelistic service at
7:45.WMC Tuesday, 7:45 p. m.Thursday evening prayer meet-
ing at 7:45.You are cordially invited to at-
tenu these services. *Grace Community Church, at
the corner of Highways M-53and M-81. Eugene H. Nelson,pastor.
Sunday school 10*00 a. m.Morning worship 11:00 a. m.Evening evangelistic service at
Sunday School 10:30 a. m.Morning worship 11:30 a. m.Evening service 8 p. m.Wednesday prayer meeting
p. m.The Christmas program will be
given at the church on Sundaynight. The children will be giv-,ing recitations and the youth, ^ a !
one-act play, A special invitation,is extended to all. The treats willbe given out after Sunday Schoolon Sunday morning.
Date to remember— Revivalmeeting Jan. 15-27, EvangelistRev. B. H. .Surbrook.
Our warmest
wishes for a
Christmas
abounding in all
the spiritual joys
of this holy time.
CLIFF RYANJohn Deere Sales and Service
Cass City
Back row, left to right: Helmer "(Me" Paulson, Bob Spiers, Art Kelley, Jim Neblett, Elgin Green-lee, H. M. Bulen, Ilene Warren, Allen "Mae" MacDonald, Ulysses Parker, Leo Shagena, Ernie Spencer.
Front row: Jay Dearing, Dick McCallum, "Snuffy" Anton, Ralph Gittter, EarlGinter.
PROM THE MANAGEMENT AND STAFF OF
BULENCass City
Ed Golding, Jr.Standard Agent
Watson!Service Station
'» w vo you, our*-%-
'f': friends and patrons,
£ we extend every good wish for> _ • ' " "> ^ •' -
- a happy holiday season, with our sincere
thanks for the privilege
of serving you over the years.
Cass City i
We will be closed all day on Christmas.
Wallace StoreCorner M-53 - Deckerville Road
GASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21,1956. PAGE THREE.
Final Rites Thursday For George E. Bowen
of Novesta Township the pasteight years, died Monday follow-ing a long period of failinghealth.
Son of the late Mr. and Mrs.James Bowen, he was born Jan.16, 1875, at Kokomo, Ind., Henever married. Survivors arecousins, including Daily Creason
of Cass City.Funeral services were to have
been held Thursday at two p. m.
Personal News and Notes from RescueThe Canboro farm bureau met
in the Douglas Funeral Home Monday evening at the Ottomarwith Kev. Levene Shattuck of the sting home with Mrs. JamesNovesta Baptist Church officiat- Qim j in charge of the > &SCVIS.mg and burial in EHdand Ceme-tery. An-
BI6 SPECIALSBring Your Own Basket
igion. Games were played,the direction of Mrs. Ervin
" drews and prizes awarded. DoorThe Want Ads Are Newsy Too! jprjze went to Kenneth Parker.
: Mrs. Mae Sheufelt read a poemon "The Good Old Days of Work-ing With the Old Gray Mare."Plans were made to have an out-
POTATOES $L25ORANGES3 doz.
DeliciousAPPLES, bu.
ONIONS10 Ibs. ...2......
BANANASIb
GRAPEFRUIT4 for ...I....... „.
TANGERINES3 doz
$2.5029elOe25e
$LOORuss' Fruit Market
side speaker and slides on theGrand Rapids tornado at theJanuary* meeting with the Ken-neth Parkers,
bers of the Canboro
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cumminsand daughter Ruth Ann of CassCity were Thursday afternoonvisitors of his mother, Mrs, AdahCummins, and brother Earl.
Sunday visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn Sr.were Lester Quinn and" childrenand friend, all from Yale.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parkerand daughter Mary Lou and Mrs.Viola Parker visited Mr. and Mrs. ££*££££Olin Thompson last Sunday. .beth Andrew
Andrew- Kozan and son Louisof Cass City were callers at the
Detroit spent Saturday and Sun- Emmett Coons in Elkton Thurs*day with his parents, Mr.Mrs. Eay Webster.
Mrs. Beatrice Hundersmarckand children of Bad Axe were
and day, Dec. 20. The Christmas pro-gram will be held at the churchMonday evening, Dec. 24. All areinvited to attend all these serv-
Sunday visitors of her parents, ices.Mr., and Mrs. Charles Britt.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Andrewsand sons, Leslie and Larry, Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth Parker and
Mary Lou and JVIrs.t Mrs.
Hillers EntertainTri Sigma Class
home of Mr. and Mrs. Williamen memers o e anoro Asnmore Sr. Thursday evening-.
Home Demonstration Club met J Harold W. Parker of DetroitTuesday at the home of Mrs. I spent the week end at the homoElmer Morley f or a Christmas ' of his parents, Mr.
The Tri Sigma Class of theSunday. Evangelical United Brethren
Mr. and Mrr, Max Webster of Sunday School were entertained
Detroit and Hay Webster were Friday in the home of^ei
Saturday evoning visitors of Mr. er\ Jaco1.51 '.fnlMfS;and Mrs. Edgar Cummins of
party. Mrs. William Haley was George Parker, and otherin charge of recreation. Games tives,
A potluck luncheon was servedat noon after which the devotional
. . , ,, , , ,. leader, Mrs. Fred Buehrly, openedA large crowd attended the re- hei. am ^ reading the
and MrsJceptaon for newlyweds Mr. and christmas story from the .'Bible.rela-
Mrs. Thomas Quinn Sr. re-turned home last Wednesday fromHub'bard Memorial Hospital inBad Axe after being a patientthere for 10 days, having under-
were played with prizes awarded.At noon the hostess served lunch.The group presented a short pro-gram at the Pigeon ConvalescentHome. Judy Haley and Janet aridMartha-Keillor provided instru-mental music while the ladiessang carols. Each patient at the| home received a bag of candy andI cookies from the club.1 Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mellen-dorf were business callers inElkton Monday .afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. William AshmoreSr. were visitors at the home of — - , ,,their daughter and husband, Mr. brother and wife, Mr. and Mrsand Mrs. Andrew Kozan, in (fa.!*** mg^of Caro.^ ^
Mrs. Calvin Puskus at the Grant Mrg> Amm ,Sharrard read "HowChurch basement 'Saturday eve- Do YQU Feel about Christmas?»mng. They received many lovely Mrg> R siivernaii gave «A Toyand valuable presents. Lunch was gtore for Men» and Mrg< H<
!served.The Woman's Department
Lenzner, "What Do I Wantof Christmas?"
for
be
the Canboro Latter Day Saint Mrs. S. C. Striffler conducted,UB ouie^j. j Church held its Christmas party the business meeting and Eev.Mrs Eva Moore of Gagetown, 1 last Wednesday afternoon at the s. E. Wurtz discussed "Steward-ATJ.J. «• *-§. » % * • - • , • « * '< i / * • » * • TTH t rr* i _ _ J» - .
wn Stanley Moore, recently fromHonolulu, and Mrs. Jack Wendellof Flint were recent Wednesdaynight supper guests of Mr, andMrs. Martin Moore and daughterFlorence.
Mr. and Mrs. William AshmoreSr. were Sunday visitors of her
son Stanley Moore, recently from home of Mrs,. Floyd Ziehm of ship.'Owendale. The January meeting will
Word has been received that held in the Siivernaii home,Mrs. Charles Davidson (nee .Madeline Heron)" is a, patient in A, good conscience never costs
*the T. B.. .Sanitarium at Pontiac half as much as it is worth,and would be pleased to hearfrom her relatives and friends by -" —• • • -"—-——'.-'—• ................-.-.—-card or letter. ^ '
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kozan
jBuy Now-Pay Next YearI Take a full three mon ths to pay for gi fts at our store. No payment untfl
January*
Everyone wants lastingly lovely gifts of fine jewelry! Make theirwishes come true with sure-to-please selections from our brilliant
array of the very best 1
1847 ROGERS BROS.COMMUNITY PLATE
Pen Sets iE
Choose from our selec-*tion of brand names. BeEsure of the finest.
Samsonite
LUGGAGEE
For Him or Her |jC E
Give the finest at a moderate*price. Use your credit, pay*next year. f
Famous brands. Elgin, Bulo-ya, Hamilton, Longines-Whitnauer. ..Also shockproofand waterproof watches.
Men's and Ladies5
RINGSThe style, the quality, the price you
want to pay. You'll find them all at
j MeConkey's. Distinctive, different costumelJewelry. All price ranges.*Ideal for Christmas. t
Jewelry andGift Shop
and children ofcallers in thisafternoon.
Mrs. William
Cass City werevicinity Sunday
iSevern is em- ,
ployed at the Canvalescent Homein Saginaw, Mr. Severn andJudy will move there the first ofthe year. j
Mrs. Dale Mellendorf and sonsTommy and Danny Lee werevisitors of Mr. and Mrs. Norris jMellendorf Saturday afternoon, jDr. Harry Crandell of Cass City
was a professional caller at the.Thomas Quinn Sr. farm lastweek. I
Church services at the Canboro ;
Latter Day Saint Church are held ;every Sunday. Sunday School at'10 o'clock with Clayton Gimmel jthe acting superintendent. Churckservices at 11 and 8, conductedby Elder John Abbe" or a guestspeaker. Midweek prayer meetingheld every Wednesday evening at
o'clock. All are cordially in-jvited to attend these services. |
Church services at the GrantMethodist Church are held every jSunday. Sunday School at 10:30;with Martin Moore the r actingsuperintendent. Church services iconducted at 11 :30 o'clock by the 'pastor, Rev. Emmett Coons. YouthFellowship meeting every other ISunday evening under the super- jvision of Mr, and Mrs. Donald jBuchanan. Choir practice everyother Monday evening at thechurch under the supervision of (Mrs. Clare Profit and Mrs. Donald jBuchanan. The -Woman's Society j
| of Christian Service of the Grant ]Church held its Christmas partyat the home of Rev. and Mrs. •
It is .our wish thatthis Yule seasonbo the best yewhqv« ever spent.
1956
Stasia'sBeauty Shop
Cas& City
SHOOLP "if SEEN
* FRL, SAT., SUN.Continuous Sunday from 3 p. m.
DEC. 21-22-23 *
ttllJMBtt PICTURES presents R WARWICK PROBUCttOBRHONDA FLEMING • MACDttNALD CARHf
$ Cartoon "Bear and tne Bean"m BH MB BB -BB BHI mm mm mm mm *
$ SURPRISE FEATURE SATURDAY MIDNIGHTI SHOW — DON'T MISS SEEING IT.
; TUES., WED. DEC. 25^6Continuous Tuesday, Christmas Day, from 3 p. m. |
A SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SHOW
LOVE, LAFFS and the PURSUIT OF FUN!
Christmas
ThoughtsChristmas comes but once a yearAnd when it does you overhearPeople - whose hearts you'd think would softenGripe: "I'm glad it doesn't come more often."
Hearing Season's Bleatings'stead of Christmas Greetings!And I could almost cryHere's why:
Christmas is a time for calm, for peaceful joyA, time that mere men's strife cannot destroy;Though guns may bristle along the NileThe Sweet Christmas calm flows all the while.
True Christmas cheer cannot be throttled - -Nor is it packaged, wrapped or bottledThe Christmas cheer that I envision"Lies in each man's heart's decision. -
It lies in each man's heart to ponder:Of peace or conflict—which is he fonder?And if the world can't quite decide *I'll find my peace at the fireside.
That kind of peace comes first with me,To be at home, and circled, by my family jAnd so I'm glad when That Day arrivesI wish it would last all through our. lives.
I hear your answer: ""All too. true,Exactly the way that I feel too,"But honestly now, what'd be your replyIf you got "Warmest Greetings" in mid-July?
Now I'll make amendsTo all our friends:Without stint or reservation ;' . .<Hear my warmest exclamation - -
Put A Wide-Awake Want Ad to Work
TheaterCass City j
Cinemascope - Vista Vision - Wicki Screen
FRlTSATT DEC. 21-22 f
She knows the ropesand all the jokes!tier merchandise mad*history! But pleasedon't tell what Ginger
%a^ sells. Or gfoe away thtmystery!
0*r»*
co-starring-
Plus Color Cartoon "Inky at the Circus"
SATURDAY MIDNIGHT "THE COME ON"
SUN.CLOSED -CHRISTMAS EVE
Continuous Sunday from 3 p. m.
DM de HMDMiFORSyM-MyiAlOy-JiOOlPHEMENIflll
New Magoo Comedy, Selected Short, News
THURS., FRL, SAT. DEC. 27-28-291
STARTS SAT. MIDNIGHT, SUN., HON., DEC. 30-31
Bing Crosby, in "HIGH SOCIETY"
Plus Latest World News and Color Cartoon
TUES., DEC. 5-26-27 o
PARAMOUNT PRESENTS
SPENCER TRAOYROBERT WAGNER
THE
(Hfe*
fa*«^ by RANALD HttDOUGALLtlMf 6£tfelMMlly8wiTf8ytt
"TCCHNICOLOR®
Continuous
from 3 p. m.
Plus Color Cartoon and
Short Subject
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21,1956. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.
Cass City Area Social and Personal Items.Mr.-and.Mrs. Paul Craig and
his father, William Craig of Caro,were visitors at the Harold Craighome Sunday evening.
Mrs. Glenn McClorey, .who isemployed at Ann Arbor for three
home here.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buehrly,
:: Mrs,. Harve Klinkman and Mr,s.: : : Stanley Sharrard were Sunday
; '• guests of Mrs. Ida Law at Capac.::1 Mr. and Mrs. Leland DeLong
; * and family had ^as Sunday guests;: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Karr and
sons of Pontiac-.Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Rocheleau
I and children, Maryanne and Ed-5; die, of Pontiac spent Sunday with
Mrs. Esther Willy and sonson.
Nel-
Employees of Cass City Hos-jpital enjoyed a Christmas partyat the hospital Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. James ColberHeftThursday for Denver, Colo., tovisit "their daughter and her bus-band, Mr. and Mrs. Buf ord Fouts.
Mrs. Robert Downs (BerthaVan Eldik) of Lapeer and Mrs.Jack Watts of Metamora wereSunday evening luncheon guestsof Mr. and Mrs. John McGrathbefore attending the pa'geant.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Russ andchildren of Royal Oak visited Mrs.Russ' sister-in-law, Mrs. Don
Luk«sister-in-law, Mrs.
Mrs. John Gledhill of RosevilleH is expected to arrive Sunday to
spend Christmas with her daugh-ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs,Alex Greenleaf.
PlACf § Miss Marilyn Kelly of Mt.Pleasant was a week-end guest
_ of Don Tuckey and an overnightI guest Friday and Saturday nights
in the Arthur Holmberg home.The Misses Beverly McCloreyj
Luella Spencer and Beverly Mc-Comb, all student nurses in Sag-inaw Hospitals, spent the weekend at their homes here.
Miss Jane Hunt, a senior atAlma College, arrived Wednesday
US ALL
estern Auto Associate Stor
Cass City
Tuckey home Sunday.Sunday guests of Mrs. Laura
Murdick were Mr. and Mrs. HenryHood and son Jack of Port Huron.The group attended the pageantSunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ayre;and family spent overnight inFlint Saturday with her sisterand family, Mr. and Mrs. AllanSmith.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray O'Dell, twinsons*and daughter Karen Sue, all
with Mrs. O'DelFs parents, Mrand Mrs. Theo Hendrick,
Mrs. Norman Karr spent fromSunday until Tuesday with herson and wife, Dr. and Mrs. Fran-cis Thompson, in .Saginaw.
Mrs. Lela Wright was hostessto nurses from Pleasant HomeHospital Friday evening at aChristmas party in her home.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Landonwere Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Erwin Wanner atBay City.
Sp. 3/c
Forty attended,. the .Decembermeeting of Echo chapter OESast Wednesday evening,ncluded Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Buehrly wasscheduled to leave Camp Irwin,Calif., Wednesday for Cass Cityto spend Christmas with his fain-
Mr, and Mrs. Theo Hendrickexpect to spend from Sunday un-til Christmas Day with relativesat Dearborn and Romulus. MissMarie Barnes will accompanythem and spend the time with anaunt in Detroit.- Guests of Mr. and Mrs. JohnZinnecker Sunday and attendingthe pageant were Mr. and Mrs.Cecil Findlay of Reese, Mr. andMrs. Douglas Liwy and family ofPontiac and Mr. and Mrs. JimDaly and family of Mayville.
The Junior Woman's CluFsChristmas dinner was held at the
Qavison and Mrs. Donald Adamsof Caro and Mrs. Chas. Winters.Mrs. Davison, a grand committee-woman,' gave an interesting talkexplaining the worthy grand ma-tron's plans for the year. Chap-ter members voted a $10.00 con-tribution to the grand chaptersHappiness Fund. The meetingclosed with the worthy matronMrs. G. Wm. Cook, reading anarticle on Christmas and carolswere sung. Christmas cookies andcoffee were served,
Mr. and Mrs. Dorus Benklemanand Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Benkle-man attended the wedding Satur-day at Pigeon of Miss DorisBrown and Joseph Ruth of Port
Mr and Mrs. Earl Douglas home of Mrs. H. 0. Paul Thursdayhad as week-end guests, Mr. and "evening, Dec. 13. Mrs, RobertMrs. Robert Douglas and daugh- Schuckert, Mrs. Oran Hughesters and Mr. and Mrs. William -and Mrs. Lee Hartel were co-Truax of Homer and John Doug- hostesses.
| to spend the holidays with her | las of Ann Arbor. j . The Lutheran Ladies Aid held'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis! Mr. and Mrs. David Ackerman their December meeting in theHunt. She will return to Alma welcomed another son into the church basement Friday night.Jan. 4., Sunday guests - of Mrs. WilmaFry were her sisters and their
family Dee. 18 when Scott Robert, Dec, 14. Instead of a gift ex-weighingounces, was
five poundsborn at
: I husbands, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Home Hospital
and 12 change, members donated moneyPleasant to the Lutheran Children's Home
in Bay City. Mrs. Otto Neu ancMrs. Floyd O'Rourke were host-esses.I Gardiner of Port Austin and Mr, Mr. and Mrs. William -Kilbourn
and Mrs. George Southwoi-th of expect to , go to Mt. PleasantElkton. : " | Christmas with their son and f am-j Mr-and Mrs. Theo, Hendrick
g Air Force Sgt. Robert Howell 'ily, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kilbourn and their Sweats, Mr. and Mrs.
Wishing you season'scheer in abundance.And may it linger inyour heart all year!
and his wife from Newburgz N. and children.Y., are expected hereto spendc Mr. and Mrs. George Dillman
Ray O'Dell and three children oiDearborn, Mr. and Mrs. WalliFinkbeiner and family, Miss
Hayes attended a house-warmingfor Mr. and Mrs. Mark O'Dell atCaro Saturday night.
Mrs. Arthur ..Kelley went to
Christmas with his parents, Mr.land 'family will entertain on'f;.111*"61^aiul, family>and Mrs. Grant Howell. jChristmas Day Mr, and Mrs, A.I^ *^?^™
Mrs. F. S. Ostrander and Mrs.1 A. Weaver of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. £™Geo. Skrine of Pontiac will be Fred Smiley of Pontiac and Mr.Christmas and week-end guests and Mrs. Otto Nique.of Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Ottoway.' Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.The ladies are sisters of Mrs. Don Lorentzen and family wereOttoway. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Lorentzen, Royal Oak Sunday evening with
Pfc. Richard M Joos of Fort Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brown and the Ray McGrath family, who hadHancock, New Jersey, arrived daughter of Grand Blanc and been guests in to^ since Satur-home early Saturday and will Mrs. Lafey Lorentzen. ;day evening.-Mrs. Kelley. assisted
S spend until after Christmas with A/2C Ronald VanAllen came her daughter, Mrs McGrath in§ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Saturday, Dec. 15, to spend a fur- PrePa™£ ™e family ^for a .trip
Joos. i lough with Ms parents. He ^n to California where tjey plan toW- T. i -,»• ™ • • ' i T « e J ~ a^r,4-<-iQ Wo oil spend the holidays with relatives.Miss Beverly McClorey from leave Jan. 8 for Seattle, Wash., •*• •
i| here and Miss Ruth Seurynck of and will leave the states Jan. 13 Miss Hollis _ McBurney reportsi s i Gagetown, student nurses at St. for the Aleutian Islands, where he that she received a notification^* --11 -i i wi * i TT*r\Tv» ft/I T*C< F?Qtr W o *vc*ri*/\v» T*I HM*-w»_
GuestsClark
Mamaire licensesMarriage license applications
received this week in TuscolaCounty'were: ••
Frederick Cornelius Neuville,23, of Caro and Janie Jean Hoy,21, of Grand. Rapids.
Donald Walter Rodammer, 27,of Vassar, and Frances MaeSchwah, 18, of Vassar.
Alfred Ralph Collier, 20, ofCaro and Patricia Marie Lasie-;iwicki, 16, of Caro.
Marriage licenses issued were:Ramon Lee Romain, 21, of
Caro and Josephine Rendon, 19,>f Caro.
Roland Daniel Houthoofd, 21,of Akron and Shirley Ann Win-arski, 19,_of Unionville.
James Duane Osbourn, 20, ofAkron and Darlene May Metiva,18, of Akron.
Gail Eugene Webster, 20, ofVfillington and Joyce Ann Flory,17, of Millington.
Elmer Roy .Brady, 68, of Meta-mora and Emma Hazel Byington,61, of Caro.
William Robert Boss, 33, ofCass City and Sally Grayerbiehl,37, of Cass City. - " - • ' •
Engaged
Austin. The bride is theter of Mrs. James Brown
daugh-(Marie
Benkleman) anc| the late Mr.Brown. The wedding took place inthe home of the bride's brother,James K. Brown, near Pigeon andwas attended by 50 relatives andfriends. A dinner at the HotelVbllmer at Pigeon followed theceremony. Mr. Dorus Benklemangave his niece in marriage. Thenewlyweds will make their homein Bay City following a tripthrough southern states.
Miller - RepshinskaAnnounce Betrothal
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Miller ofPigeon announce the engagementof their daughter, Jo Ann, toPaul L. Repshinska, son of Mr.and Mrs. Anthony Repshinska ofGagetown.
Engaged
i I Mary's Hospital in Saginaw, were wil1 be stationed.members of the glee club which Mrs. Harry Richmond,appeared Saturday on TV chan- merly Isabel Melzer ofnel 57. vicinity, left Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barnum and two children to join her husband,children of Lansing spent the s£t. Richmond, who is stationedweek end with "Mrs. Barnum'smother, Mrs. C. W. Price. Thethird birthday of their daughterChristena Lynne was celebratedhere, *
for-thisher (Fla->
their
from Mrs Ray Hagstron in Flor-lda that Cass City s Christmas
MDail Times. Mrs. R.
in Japan. They will makehome there for some time. Because of the death of /Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Au. Clement Tyo the December meet-Buchon will go to Detroit Sun-,?* and Christmas party for theday for a Christmas dinner with ! Amei?faf Region Aimharyhis daughter and family and onChristmas Day will be guests ofMr. and Mrs. William Harrisonand family.
Mrs. Don Kaufman and babyare spending a few weeks in thehome of her parents, Mr. andMrs. Luke Tuckey. Mr. Kaufman —^is expected to arrive Mondayfrom Oklahoma City, Okla., andafter Christmas Mrs: Tuckfy andbaby will accompany him home..
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hunt andfamily will have as guests onChristmas Day, Mr. and Mrs.
PLEASANT HOME HOSPITALBirths:
Dec. 14 to Mr. and Mrs. DanielDiener of Vassar, a five-pound,eight-ounce son, Ronald Alan.
Dec. 17 to Mr. and Mrs. MiltonJohnson of Cass City, a six-pound,15-ounce son, Mark Steven.
Dec. 18 to Mr. and Mrs. DavidAckerman of Cass City, a five-pound, 12-ounce son, Scott Robert.
Mrs. Diener and' baby of Vas-sar and the following otherpatients have been discharged:Mrs. Lyle White of Mayville andMrs. James Colbert of Cass City.
PatientsWednesday
in theforenoon
hospitalincluded:
Mrs. Anna Gerstenberger of San-dusky and Jesse ,Sowden of CassCity.
Helen WeberThe engagement of Miss Helen
Weber to James Soritag, son -ofMr. and Mrs. Elery Sontag ofGagetown, is announced by herparents, Edwin Weber of Saginawand Mrs, * Joseph Meininger ofSebewaing.
A June 8 wedding is beingplanned.
. . . . • O u r sincere goodwishes to you on this happy holiday.
Freeland SugdenCounty Drain Coirimissioner
wascancelled. The next meeting willbe Jan. 14 at the home of Mrs.Fred Wright. There .will be anexchange of "secret pal" gifts•at the meeting.
Jack Perry, who attends Michi-gan State University at EastLansing, is here to spend the
Joyce Helen StarrMr., and Mrs. Edward Starr of
Snover announce the engagementof their daughter, Joyce Helen, toDaniel James Toner, son of Mr.and Mrs. William Toner of CassCity.
No date has been set for thewedding.
Judith Ann McNeilMr. and Mrs. Roy McNeil of
Cass City announce the engage-ment of their daughter, JudithAnn, to Paul Roger O'Harris,son of Mr. and Mrs. LorenTrathen of Cass City.
No date has been set for thewedding,
Marlette LivestockAuction
Market Report Monday,Dec. 17,1956
Top butchercattle 18.50-19.50 Roseville and Mr. and Mrs.
, Good butcher -|Harbec and family.
cattle 17.50-18.50
Edward Doerr and family of De-troit, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rossand sons, Mr. and Mrs. PhilipDoerr and children and HermanDoerr.
Joan Holmberg was one of the'nearly 300 singers to participatein the presentation of Bach's
; "Magnificat," which was fea-tured on the University of Michi-
\ gan Choir's Christmas Concertiheld Wednesday evening in HillAuditorium.
Mrs. B. K. Pearce and childrenof C'oldwater came Saturday toview the pageant and Christmasdecorations, returning home Mon-
' day morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. L.'Hoffman of Elkton and Mr, andMrs. Arlington Hoffman andchildren were also guests of Mr.
' and Mrs. Milton Hoffman Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Au-
] Buchon entertained her family atan early Christmas dinner Sundaywhen guests included Mr. andMrs. Orlo Smith of Flint, Mr.and Mrs. William Harrison and
j family of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs.Elmer Lemanski and children of
Joe
His twin brother Jerry,who was taken suddenly ill and•is being treated in Olin MemorialHospital at East Lansing fordiabetes, is improving and it ishoped he will be home for Christ-mas with his family, Mr. andMrs. Harold Perry and family.
Mrs. Joseph Gast and friend,Frank Grimski of Flint, Mrs.Leah Clark and Mr, and Mrs.William Brown and daughter ofWarren were Sunday visitors atthe Ray Fleenor home. Mrs.Fleenor's mother, Mrs. LydiaWhite, who has been confined toher home with a cold, was able togo to the Fleenor home for dinner
Seven were present Friday•when the Elmwood Missionary
Commercial -------- 15.00-17.00 circle met with Mrs. ClarenceCommon _____________ 13.50-14.50 Healey. The group had previously<n?4.iK4-,r o KH 10 KA tied a quilt for the Charles Ash-utinty — ---------- y.&u-i^.ou more famil and have presentedButcher bulls ...„ 13.50-14.50 that and other equipment andLight bulls „ __________ 9.50-12.50 food stuffs to the Ashmore fam-
00-37 50 n^ The January meeting of the.uu d/.w . Theo
ywtr woy to wish you o good old-
6os&i0fie<£ M«ny Christmas abounding in the
gtft$ <rf health, £wppine« and contentment.
Fair to good _______ 24.00-30.00 Hendrick.Seconds .. ____________ 17.00-23.00 The Knight family will enjoy
^ Common ______________ 12.00-16.00 Christmas dinner with Mrs. Ed-^T^. o nn oo AA ward Knight and Mr. and MrsI Deacons .... ............ 2.00-23*00 p,^^^ ^ia.M. ™* f*™iiv «wI
STATE ROOFINGn Phone 8033M Cass City <
Top butcher .cows l..:i 12.00-13.75
Good butchercows... 10.00-11.00
Cutter toCanners 8.50-10.00
Top hogs .... 16,50-17.50No. 2 hogs 16.75-16.25Roughs ... 10.00-14.00
NOTICE—There will be nosale Dec. 24, but there will bea sale Monday, Dec. 31,starting .at three o'clock.Please bringstock early.
in your live-
Knight and family andwill include Mr. and Mrs. RobertKnight and Miss Patricia Knightof Sebewaing, Mr. and Mrs. DaveKnight and Timmy and Mr, andMrs. Keith MeConkey, Fred andMarilyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wrightof Ypsilanti were overnightguests Saturday night of hismother, Mrs. Lela Wright. OnSunday Mr. and Mrs. CliffordWright, Mr, and Mrs. RichasrdHolcomb and children, Mr. andMrs. Philip Doerr and family andMr.. and Mrs. Roy Wright "ofYpsilanti enjoyed an early Christ-mas dinner with Mr. and Mrs.Richard Thorp near Caro.
CASS CITY HOSPITALBorn Dec. 17 to Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert * Bills of Gagetown, aneight-pound, eight ounce daugh- jter, Julie Jo.
Other patients in the hospitalWednesday forenoon included:Mrs. Mary Hunt of Tyre; Mrs.Olive Rocheleau, Arthur Com-ment and Mrs. Ann Lutomski ofGagetown; Mrs. Olive Kirkpatrickof Flat Rock; Ellis Coller andJohn Ely of Snover, and Mrs.Leland Nichol, .Melvin O'Dell andMrs. Alton Mark of Cass City.
Patients recently dischargedincluded: Jimmy Gillmore ofKingston; Mrs. Hazel Coller ofSnover; Ralph Green of May-ville; Mrs. Almona Turner ofCaro, and Stanley Bartnick andBaby Melody Sue Bacon of CassCity.
»*«»*«»M«*4»J«»3H^»*+»»^^
'* ~ * ' **"' ' *
Good old Santa has a staff of helpers, as every-
body knows, for even as magical a man as lie
could hardly be expected to do such a tremendous
"job without some assistance .. . But do you kne^
where bis helpers get a lot of their help? Why,
from the thousands upon thousands of trucks that
daily transport raw materials, manufactured
goods, farm product^ — everything it takes not
only for day-to-day living but for a Merry Christ-
mas, too. You can bet your boots that everything
you see around the tree on Christmas morning
traveled by trucks for many miles before it got
into Santa's pack . . . Merry Christmas everybody!
Michigan Trucking Association
<%.f'i -t-i 't^Mf-i nr^n^ /^ir^i^^*'ew'ii'%L'Y/al*^YULETIDE GRttTINo.S
Oft-repeated but sincereIs our Christmas wish to you:
An abundance of good cheer
To last the whole year thru.
Our sincere thonb to alt ourtfnd frieftds for their continued patronage and
ovf fetst wishe* for a happy holiday.
S. T. & H. ServiceCass City
Cass City FloralCass City
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21,1956.
Put A Wide-Awake Want Ad To Work For You.WANT AD RATES
Want ad of 20 words or less, 40 centseach insertion; additional words, 2 centseach. Orders by mail should be accom-panied by cash or postage stamps. Ratesfor display waat ad on application.
EVER TRY developing your ownpictures? Shoot the kids onChristmas morning opening theirgifts and develop the negativeright in .your own home. We car-ry photo developing and print-ing kits. Neitzel Studio .andCamera ;Shop. 12-14-tf
APPLES—Northern spies andpther varieties; pick your ownif you wish. Bring containers.Brockway Orchards, on Myl9 andNorman' Rd. 4 miles south ofYale ou one mile north ofBrockway. 10-19-tf
A Merry ChristmasAND
A Happy New YearJohn V. McCormick
Salesman Colbert RealtyInsurance and Real Estate
€471 Main St. * Cass City12-21-1
'DIOERSAL" - "Dio-Kem" -"Dilac." For cleaning milkingmachines, cans, pipe lines andstainless bulk coolers. You areinvited to use these qualitytested disinfectant cleaners.Blythe Kellerman, 78 N. Main,Elkton. 12-7-4
FOR SALE—About 8 acres ofstanding pulpwood timber; lookit over. 4 miles southwest ofCass City, corner of Warner andDeLong Rds. Harold Flynn, 7422Chalfonte Ave., Phone UN14872,Detroit 38, Mich. 12-14-2*
USED FURNITURE: Studio andchair, $25.00. Living room suite,wiiie velour, $35.00, Round din-ing room table with leaves, youpick up, $10.00. Upright Hooversweeper, $9.95. All trade-ins onnew furniture and sweepers.Long Furniture, Marlette. Phone3571. 12-14-2,
P H O I C EBUSINESS - HOMES AND
FARM PROPERTIES
For Sale Throughout"The Fertile Thumb of Michigan"
Write
John McCormickSalesman Colbert Realty
Cass City Phone 200NEW LISTINGS NEEDED
9-21-
HAY FOR SALE—-1300 bales of WE STOCK typewriter and add-June and Sweet Clover. EldieCopeland, 4 east, 2 south, 2 east,south side of road. 11-23-
ing machine ribbons for everymake machine. Cass City!Chronicle. 4-2«7-4
InsuranceFire - Automobile - Life - Farm
ATTENTION—Class of '46 Class CHRISTMAS TREES cut whileReunion Dec, 29, 7 p. m. Con-,, you^wait, 6% miles south oftact Don DeLong for reserva- j M-81 on M-53. Alex Nugent. 'tions. 12-21-1*! 12-7-3* . ;
FOR FREE PICK UP andprompt removal of dead stockcall Darling & Company CollectCass City 444. 4-30-tf
OWNER WILL SELL 3-bedroom HERR'S RADIATOR SERVICE:house on large lot in good loca-tion; oil heat. Frank Harbec,4534 Downing Street. L-J7-UJL
WANTED— Scrap metal, bat-teries, junk cars. Pickup onquantities. Call 373. SouthsideAuto Parts. Cass City, ll-30-tf
FOR SALE—Jungers oil heater;new burners and like new ap-pearance. Can be seen at Boagand Churchill's Store. 12-14-2
JjOST! Those Kodachrome slidesyou wanted to show the neigh-bors—they wouldn't be if theywere kept in AircQuipt Automa-tic magazines—holds 36 2x2slides. Neitzel Studio andCamera Shop. 12-14-tf
DAIRY FARMERS — Selectivebreeding or line breeding. Avail-able from high index provedsires at any time with frozensemen from American Breeders'Service. Fred Haddix Jr. PhoneSnover 3591. 12-14-tf
Higher AutoInsurance Rates
In 1957If your present policy expires
n early 1957, see or call John V.VTcCormick Insurance Agency be-
fore Jan. 1, 1957,
We give a 10% discount on col-ision premium, to careful drivers
who have not had a collision claimin the past 12 months.
We give a 10% discount if youjhave 2 or more cars insured withus. This discount applies to classA risks and applies to collision,liability and road service prem-iums.
Farm rates average about 20%below regular rates.
Young drivers, who have com?pleted Driver Training, course,qualify for rate reductions ashigh as 20%.
There is no deductible appliedif-2 cars insured with us have acollision.
If "you haul a trailer, your autopolicy also covers P. D. and P. L.on the trailer at no additionalcost when insured with us.
Some policies void the insur-ance when you haul a trailer.Does yours?
Rates and coverages quotedwithout obligation at any time.
John V. McCormickComplete Insurance Service
6471 Main St. Phone 200Cass City
12-7-tf
PORTABLE DISHWASHER:New Hotpoint Portable Dish-washer, close out for 20% off.Save $65.00. Portable, can bemoved around. Will save youhours of labor* Long Furniture,Marlette. Phone 3571. 12-14-2
Christmas SpecialLADIES' FULL FASHIONED,
PIRST QUALITY NYLON HOSE
69cpr.3 prs. for $2.00
Federated Store
12-14-2Cass City
SPECIAL NOTICE— No morechickens until further notice.Carl Reed, 12-14-4
BRIGHTEN UP your home witha Photo TV lamp, your baby,Mom and Dad or sweetheart'spicture beautifully illuminated.Stop in and see them on displayat Neitzel Studio and CameraShop. . 11-23-tf
JUST ARRIVED—Pretty newwhite hats for winter. Also othershades. Ella Vance, above Dr.Selby's. 12-14-2
Hot Tar ApplicationTO "BUILT-UP" ROOFS
Anywhere in the Thumb
J. H. Bohnsack & SonPlumbing - Heating - Roofing
Phone 133 Cass City
6-22-tf
FOR SALE—Merchants' Specials.Hi-Fi and regular record playersand radio-phonos by Magnavox,Stromberg-Carlsqn, VM andothers. Over 50 models on dis-play. New pianos $375.00 and up.Thomas Electronic Organ $595.-00 and up. Thousands of recordsand record albums for fineChristmas Gifts. Accordions,Guitars, Ukes and many otherinstruments that make wonder-ful gifts, Huron Music Store, %Block south of traffic light, BadAxe, phone 148. • 12-7-3
May His message ofpeace and good willbe remembered by alt,this Christmas season.
Christmas SpecialLADIES' FULL FASHIONED,
FIBST QUALITY NYLON HOSE
69cpr.3 prs. for $2.00
Federated StoreCass City
12-14-2
Cleaning, repairing, recoreing,3 miles east of Cass City on I phone 390M 81, phone 7250R. 3-11-tf !
FARM AND. GENERAL
AuctioneeringArnold Copeland
6293 W. Main Sfc.
Cass
POULTRY WANTED, phoneCass City 7531K or drop a cardto Joe Molnar, Deford, Mich.3-25-tf
CLOSE-OUT Garbage Burner,Duo-Therm, gas incinerator, De-Luxe Automatic, was $129.95,close out for $89.95. Terms.Long Furniture, Marlette.12rl4-2
POULTRY WANTED — Droppostal card to Stephen Dodge,Cass City. Will call for anyamount at ary time. Phone7098W or 559. 8-16-tf
FARM LOANSTHROUGH
Federal Land BankLow Interest
* Long Term* No Appraisal Fee* Convenient Payments
CALL OR WRITE
National Farm LoanAssociation
Wilson Kirk, Sec,-Treas.Opposite Courthouse Caro7-27-tf
JUST ARRIVED — HolidayMistletoe. Just 29 cents. BenFranklin Store, Cass City.12-21-1
FOR RENT— House in countryj with water in and stool. 7 south,
IV2 east of Cass City. LyleRoach. 12-21-1
SEPTIC TANKS and cesspoolscleaned. Also ready built ce-ment septic tanks or can pourthem at your home. Phone Caro92913. Lloyd Trisch, 5 milesnortheast of Caro on ColwoodRoad. 9-18-tf
FOR RENT—Three-room apart-,ment, newly decorated. 6360Houghton. Mrs. R. AuBuchon. j12-14-tf !
FOR MORE FOOT comfort andeconomy, contact your CharlesChester shoe specialist. D.George Davy, 4118 S. SeegerSt. Phone 374. 9-7-tf
Christmas SpecialMEN'S BUTTON COLLAR
IVY LEAGUE SHIRTS'
Only |2.59'- 2 for $5.00
Federated StoreCass City
12-14-2
House LevelingWith pier posts or Foundation.Cement Floors and Driveways.
CALL
J3tate RoofingFor Free Estimates
FHA Terms8033M Cass City6-16-tf
FOR ARTIFICIAL breedinga line breeding program if sCurtiss Candy improved studservice. 6 major dairy breeds, 2beef breeds. Call 7113R or see!Don Koepfgen. 7-13-tf ;
,'47 FORD truck with grain box,!j good condition, in trade for good ii fresh cow or pick up, or cash. 4 ij miles east, 6 south, 1 east, 1^4 i! north of Cass City. Thomas i
ARE YOU INTERESTED in aplanned financia1 security—mortgage protection — retire-ment—guaranteed education forbaby? Contact Barney Hoffman,Cass City, phone 8142K. 7-6-tf
Wolschlager. 12-14-2*{
FOR SALE—Rock roosters, 8-8%Ibs. 25c a Ib. Ed. Hillaker, 1 milenorth, % west of Argyle. PhoneUbly 3888. 12-14-2
HAS HE GOT everything? Whynot something for his photo-graphic hobby. A light meter,flash attachment, bulbs, film ora gadget bag to carry all bisequipment in. Stop in at Neitzel'sStudio and Camera Shop.12-14-tf
Ready-MixConcrete
STEAM CURED BLOCKSCement - Cinder - Waylite
GRAVEL
•Screened and Pit Run
LIGHTWEIGHT CHIMNEYvBLOCKS
Free EstimatesJEE US BEFORE YOU BUILD
Cass City ConcreteProducts
2 south, % west Cass CityPHONE 160
3-9-tf
LOST—Small box, gift-wrapped,containing white leather billfoldwith name. Please leave atChronicle office. 12-21-1*
PHOTO FINISHING—Fast ser-vice, hi-gloss finish. Servi ,quality and fair price. Enlarge--,ments made from your nega-tives. Bictures copied if nonegative. Neitzel Studio, CassCity. . 10-20-tf
NEAR KINGSTON, 80 acres,modern buildings, terms.
NEAR SANDUSKY, 160 acres,good land, only $34,000, terms.
CASS CITY, 100 acres land andbuildings extra go'od, priced tosell.
Christmas SpecialMEN'S BUTTON COLLAR
IVY LEAGUE SHIRTS
Only2 for $5.00
Federated StoreCass City
12-14-2CASS CITY, 120 acres, modern j .home, ideal dairy farm, $3,000, AT HILL ORCHARDS: Snow ap-
TWO-BEDROOM apartment forrent. Inquire Helen's Beauty
Shop during day or 4581 N.Seeger after six. 11-16-tf
EXPERIENCED auctioneer Com-plete auctioneering service Han-dle anywhere. Ira OsentosM,6219 Pringle Rd. Phone 180F82Cass Cifr. 9-30-tf
MILK ROUTE for sale. Richard down.McClorey, 3% west of CassCity. 12-14-2, CASS CITY 80 acres, large brick
home in good condition, good'barn, only $12,000. j
FLASH PICTURES are easier
NEW PONY saddle and bridlewith aluminum bit, $27.90.Riley*s Foot Comfort, Cass City, KINGSTON, 60 acres, extra niceMich. 11-2-tf home good land, priced right,
terms.
CARO—near State Hospital—Ranch Type 4-year-old home;full basement; Timken Oil Fur-nace; insulated; 7 acres—3wooded; spring-fed creek; ownerhas purchased larger farm; fullprice is $10,500.
B: A. Calka, Broker
LIMITED SUPPLY only— ForChristmas Photo-TV lamp. Besure to see these at NeitzelStudio and Camera Shop.11-23-tf
than you think. Costs about lOcextra or the price of a bulb. Youcan get a complete gift set, in-cludes camera, flash, batteries,films and bulbs, all in an at-tractive gift box. Neitzel Studio
WANTED—Full or part timebookkeeper. Steady work. Must GAGETOWN, 120 acresbe .experienced. Write Box C,' *c/o Chronicle. State name, ageand qualifications. 12-14-2
pies, Macintosh, Wealthy, E. I.Greenings. Several grades. AlsoFiltered sweet cider. R. L. Hill,Caro, R. R. 2, 7 miles sw of CaroOB M-81. Open week days 8 a.m. to 6 p. m. Sundays 10 a. m.to 5:30 p. m. Phone Caro 7282C10-19-tf
land, modern 9-room brick home,other buildings in good condition,terms.
FLASH, CAMERA gift sets makeA"1 wonderful year round presents.
Order yours now .while the sup-ply lasts, Neitzel Studio andCamera Shop. 12-14-tf
AUTHORIZEDFOR A NEW taste thrill try j »nd Camera Shop.Sommers' rye pumpernickel.Just enough sour to. give it atingluT1- flavor. . Sommers Bak-ery. 8-12-tf
11-23-tf
6306 W. Main St.
12-21-tf
Cass City FOR SALE—1951 One ton Chev-j rolet pickup, 4 speed transmis-
sion, excellent condition, motoroverhauled. Call 269, Cass City.T. W. Cottick. 12-21-1*
LOCAL AND LONG distancemoving. Call Curtis Sinclair,Caro 449 Collect. 1069 E. CaroRoad (M-81) also agent forStevens Van Line~, for out-of-state moving. tl-4-tf
FOR SALE—230 New Hampshirechickens, 100 starting to lay. 120four months old. Don Langmaid,% south, % west of Hemans.12-21-1*
SALE—Some bean straw,oat straw and some good cowhay; Roy Brown 4 east, 4 southof Cass City, ^ 12-21-1
FOR SALE—Timbers and lumberfor tool sheds, x barns, bridgeplanking, etc., at our Mill. Tim-bers and lumber sawed to yourdimensions. Wotton's TimberProducts, 5860 M-53, Cass City.2-10-tf
ASC Approved
Concrete FarmDrain Tile
Delivered AnywhereWithin a 50-raile radius ofSebewaing for these prices.
CASS CITY, 120 acres,buildings, $5,000 down.
good
CASS CITY, 40chinery, $6,000,
acres, with xna<-terms.
good build-
FRIGIDAIREService—Also ser\ice on anymake of refrigeration equip-ment. Home Service. Frfgidaireand Speed Queen Appliances.1®8 E. Sherman St. Phone 117.Qaro. Frank Altizer, owner.7-23-tf
BAD AXE 80 acres, good buy,FOR SALE—4 dresses, like new,! $12,500, terms.1 red, 1 blue, 2 prints. All for' •$10. Mrs. Ernest Lidbeck, 9% SANDUSKY, 90 acres good land,south of Cass City. 12-21-1*. fair buildings, bargain price
SNOVER, 40 acresings, bargain.
FREE PICK UP and delivery ofyour cleaning. Call 477 for KingCleaners, Cass'Gity. 1-20-tf
WANTED TO BUY straw. HarryBillsbrough, 6170 Morrish RoajJ,Swartz Creek, Mich. 12-21-1
YOUR FURNITURE recoveredin smart new fabric in just thetype and color vou want. Re-finished to factory—new ED-pearance at Htitehinson's Uphol-stering Shop, phone 333, CassCitv. 11-?fi-tf
FOR SALEIN CASS CITY
JTile
SizeFOR SALE—Pink net formal t t , , .with lace bodice and net stole.. Ne^ly. new 4-bedroom home, ex-Skirt is net and has lace stream-ers, like new, size 14. Also ma-roon corduroy coat, size 38, like
FOB Del.
Load
Size
4 in. $ 58. S 68. 5000 or more
FOR SALE—Christmas Spruce,fresh cut, 5 to 8 feet tall. 1 milesouth, % east of Cass City.Phone 8231R. Edw. Hahn. 12-7-3
fair buildings,terms.
FOR SALE—Fuel oil heater for5 or 6 room house, $15. SteveChuno, 2 miles south, 2 mileseast of Cass City. 12-21-2*
CASS CITY, 149 acres, 7-roommodern home, other buildingsgood, terms.
CASS CITY, 40 acres, good five-room house, large hip roof barn,good road only $1,500 down.
DRAPERIES — Custom made,ready made. Kirsch curtain rodsand hooks. Traverse rods, allsizes. Cafe curtain rings, Cafesnap on rings, extender plates,pleater tape. Leeson Wallpaperand Paint. Cass Citv. 10-22-tf
75. 90. 3400 or more
new. Mrs. Jerome Root Sr.12-21-1*
DanceCHRISTMAS NfGHT
AT
SPORTSMEN'S VFWBALLROOM
SebewaingMusic By
Jack Furtaw's Orchestra
DANCING 9:30 - 1:30
RefreshmentsDancing Every Saturday Night
During Winter Season12-21-1
FOR SALE—Good used tires inalmost all truck and passengercar sizes. Good assortment _fO0xl6's. O'Brien's Tire Shop,629 E. Huron Ave., Bad Axe,Mich. 5-7-tf
CAMERAS - Flash Bulbs - Film -Batteries - Slide Projectors -Movie Cameras. Whatever yourneeds, we can supply. NeitzelStudio and Camera Shop.11-23-tf
SEE OUR ASSORTMENT of car-penter and mechanic tools forChristmas gifts for the handy-man. Cass City Auto Parts.12-14-2
Fuller Brush DealerFOR CASS CITY AND
SURROUNDING AREA.
Maurice FrisbeyAuthorized Dealer
Phone 318
6406 W. Seventh Cass City
12-14-4
USED APPLIANCES: Good GEwringer washer, $35.00, Philgasrange, full size, $35.00; Simplexironer, full size, $35.00. 30 in. gasrange, real good, $75.00. Oilwater heater, you pick up, $10.00.Duo-Therm space heater withblower, 5 room size, like new,$75,00. Long Furniture, Mar-lette. Phone 3571. 12-14-2
Client location, living room with'fireplace, kitchen, dinette, 2 ;bedrooms and full bath on first 16 in. 100. 120. 2500 or morefloor, 2 bedrooms and % bathon 2nd floor. Full basement,recreation room, automatic oilheat. Priced 20% under re-placement costs, $6000 down willhandle.
John V. McCormickSalesman, Colbert Realty
6471 Main St. Phone 20012-21-tf
KEYS! Any kind at BulenMotors. Cass City, Mich. 1-8-tf
OIL HEATER for sale, Montgo-mery Ward; large size, goodcondition. Gerald Hicks, 3 east,Vz south of Deford, Phone 8161K.12-14-2
Christmas Treesand Boughs
From 2 ft. to 16 ft, $2.00 eachfor churches, schools, businessplaces and homes. Inspectednursery ^Spruce with rt ts. 18x24house to move. Six border Colliepuppies.Open daily 9 a. m. to 7 p. m.,starting Nov. 23.
Edward Hahn1 south, % east of Cass City
Phone 8231R11-23-5
in. 150. 180. or more
We can quote prices on largersizes if needed.
We Also StockDrain Tile Elbows and tees, cul-vert pipe outlets and culvertpipe end guards. Complete line ofconcrete and lightweight blocks,brick, stone and allied buildingsupplies.
Phone 3621 Sebewaing
Jahr Block & Tile
I AM STILL doing sewing andaltering in my home. Mrs. ClarkZinnecker, % mile west of De-ford, 8531W. 12-21-1
SANDUSKY—80 acres,good land, fair buildings, Only$12,500.
NEAR SNOVER—40 acres, bar-gain, good buildings. Only $2,650down.
FREE—Short course in photog-raphy with every eamera soldby Neitzel. 9-30-tf
AttentionWANTED—Farms, Homes andBusinesses, Buyers Waiting.
120 ACRESdown.
near town, $3,000
We Advertise LocallyNATIONALLY
and
120 ACRES, good building $5,000down.
NEARLY NEW home four roomsand bath down, three and bathup, toilet and shower in fullbasement, garage, good location,this home is very nice and pricedto change owners, call 145appointment
for
3-9-tf
FOR RENT—Lower two-bedroomapartment, corner Houghton andWest. Automatic oil heat Verydesirable. Phone Detroit collectEd 1-3271.. 11-9-tf
FOR SALE—-Minnesota electricconsole sewing machine. Phone7067M, Mrs. Arthur Kelley.12^14-2
FOR SALE—Plaid wool jacket,size 16; 2 young men's suits,sport type coats; pants 38; coats42 or 44. Phone 7067M. Mrs,Arthur Kelley. 12-14-2
CELEBRATE
SPORTSMEN'S - VFWBALLROOM
SebewainsgDancing
FROM 9:30 UNTIL ?Music By
Jack Furtaw's OrchestraFavors, Hats, Balloons, Noise-
makers, Hawaiian LeisBALLROOM SHOWER
RefreshmentsDoor Rights Reserved
12-21-2
FOR SALE—885 bales mixedclover hay; never been wet; 165bales oat straw; potatoes.4 east,4 north, 2% east of Cass City.Duncan Rolston. 12-21-1
250 BALES top quality alfalfahay; square bales; 4 milk cans,strainer, 2 gal. home pasteurizer.B, Whitney, one west, 2 south,one west,12-14-2*
south of Kingston.
baled hay. Lloydeast, 4 south, 1/3City.
east of Cass12-21-2
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING —We do custom slaughteringMonday, Tuesday, Wednesdav.No appointment, necessary. Wealso cut and wrap meat furdeep freeze. Smoking and cur-ing meat. Friday is chicken day.Carl Reed, 1% miles south ofCass City, phone 7109K. 4-16-tf
HOMES PRICED FROM $12,000
TO $1 ,000. •
Have had several inquirieslajst week.
PLEASE SEE, CALL OR DROPA CARD TO
B. A. Calka, BrokerUnited Farm Agency
6306 W. Main St Cass CityPhone 365
12-21-tf
FOR SALE—Surge milker andpipe line. Don Mpjure, 6% northof Cass City. 12-14-2*
TWO^BEDROOM apartment forrent. Inquire Helen's Beauty.Shop during day or 4581 N.Seeger after six. 11-16-tf
Coast to Coast Buyers
UNITED service enables you tosell your property quicker thanby any other means.
Our 32nd Year OfDEPENDABLE SERVICE - LIST) 6-25-tfYOUR PROPERTY TODAY - NO
CHARGE FOR LISTING
Colbert Real EstateCass City, Mich.
Phone 145
When BUYING or SELLINGSee, call or write to:
B. A. Calka, Broker'UNITED FARM AGENCY
6306 W, Main St. Cass City
OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. Every day
PHONE 365
12-14-tf
THREE PUPS to give away.Part collie. Fred Martin, 2miles west of Cass City. 12-21-1*
WHOLE WHEAT bread withwhole wheat flavor. Try Som-mers' whole wheat toasted.Sommers Baker. 8»12-tf
FREE PICK ¥P and delivery ofyour cleaning. Call 477 for KingCleaners, Cass City. 1-20-tf
FOR SALE—Purebred Herefordbull calves, good for 4-H clubsteers; also one purebred heifer.Dick Deming, 511 Gibbs St.,Caro. Phone 431. , 12-14r2
WAYSIDE NURSING HOME.Lee and Georgia M. Hazard,Elkton, Mich. Phone 100. Rea-sonable rates. State licensed.11-23-tf <
RUGS—Give a beautiful throwrug for that special Christmasgift. Many colors to choose from.Also custom weaving. R. O.Avery, 6610 Seed St. 12-14-2
WILL THE person who made theexchange of topcoats at theMethodist Church Sunday morn-ing please call John Marshall,phone 7157R. 12-21-1
DOUBLE BOWL SINK, $99.95,Complete cabinet, Youngstown,close out to make more floorspace, $99.95. Terms. Long Fur-niture, Marlette. Was $129.95.12-14-2
FOR SALE-L170 International USED TELEVISION SETS: Usedtruck, completely overhauled,new tires and battery; 8x13 sidedump box. 8 miles north, 3 east,% north of Cass City, on eastside of road. Vernon Sehulz.12-21-2*
FALL SCHEDULE at Cass CityArena: Tuesday night, familynighty Thursday night, openskating; Saturday afternoon,'matinee; Saturday night, openskating. Party nights, Monday,Wednesday and Friday nights.Other nights by special arrange-ment. Phone 435J, 12-14-tf
SPECIAL—Wheelbarrow, 5 cu.ft. Reg, $35.00 value, $29.98.Bigelow Hardware, Cass City.12-21-1
FUELGAS CO. Bulk gas, forevery purpose. From 20 poundsto 1000 gallons. Rates as low as4e per pound. Furnaces, ranges,water heaters, refrigerators,wall furnaces, floor furnaces,washers and dryers. If it's gas,we sell and service it CornerM-81 and M-53. Phone Cass City395 for free estimate. 11-2-tf
NOTICE — Elmwood Townshiptaxes received at State SavingsBank, Gagetown, Fridays andSaturdays starting Dec. 14,Fred Kinyon, Elmwood TownshipTreasurer. 12-14-2
NOTICE—We repair zipuers andreplace them in jackets, etc. TheShoe Hospital. 11-12-tf
NOTICE—Our shop will beclosed from Dec. 31 through Jan.5. Cass City Auto Parts. 12-21-2
FOR SALE—4 cows, 3 milking,one to freshen first of January.Artificial breeding. Bangstested. Clayton-Hartwick, 7 east,% north of Cass City. 12-21-1*
Marlette Roofing &Sheet Metal Co.
ROOFS - EAVESTROUGHS
PHONE MARLETTE 4791Fibre glass permanent awnings.3-11-tf
FOR SALE—Bull calf from thebest Curtiss Candy breeding.Will register. $20 if taken byMonday. Ernest Lidbeck, 9%south of Cass City. 12-21-1*
DETROIT POTATO CHIP andsnack food manufacturer hasBay City and Thumb area openfor responsible distributor. Cantake over some established ac-counts. Must be able to buyinitial merchandise. Wonderfulopportunity to establish perman-ent income and be financiallyindependent. Write box EK, c/oChronicle. 12-14-3
FOR SALE—-Peking ducks, Mel-vin Hoppe, 4 mileswest of Cass City.
south, V*.12-21-2*1
DOWNS BABY CHICKS, Hatch-ing since 1906. All time egg rec-ords made this year under Mich-igan R. O. P. supervision. Highhen laid 345 eggs. 6000 layers onour farm. Michigan U. S. Certi-fied White Leghorns, U. S. Ap-proved heavy breeds. Straightrun chicks $15.00 per hundredand up. Pullet chicks $30.00 perhundred and up. Why pay more.Downs Poultry Farm, Romeo,Michigan. Place your order nowwith our representative Mrs.Fred Emigh. , 12-14-tf
table model, $35.00. Also wehave 2-3 Consoles, $60. and areal nice one, good wood and ex-cellent set, for $99.95. LongFurniture, Marlette. 12-14-2
DON'T BE troubled with a tattle-,tale grey Kodachromes—use aradiant projection screen andyour troubles are over. Stop inbefore itVtoo late at Neitzel'sStudio and Camera Shop andlearn the facts of light. 12-14-tf
SPECIAL—Toys, dolls, 50% offregular price. Bigelow Hard-ware, Gass City. 12-21-1
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS—Wewish everyone a Merry Christ-mas and Happy New Year, Mrs.Archie Aekerman and family,Gagetown, Mich. 12-21-1*
WE WISH to thank all of ourfriends and neighbors for cards,notes and so many thoughtfuldeeds shown us. Also the fire-men for their splendid workman-ship. Mr, and Mrs. Jim Colbertand Suzanne. 12-21-1
WE WOULD like to thank ourrelatives and-friends who gaveus gifts, sent cards, broughtcakes and helped with the pro-gram so as to make our goldenwedding anniversary a success.Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hyde.12-21-1
OUR SINCERE thanks to all whoassisted in any way at the timeof our recent bereavement. Weare especially grateful to Dr.Ballard, Earl Douglas, Hev. EarlCrane, Mr, and Mrs. .LawrenceCox, Betty Kirn, Mrs. MasonWilson, American Legion Postand Auxiliary, business places,neighbors, friends and relatives.Clem Tyo and family. 12-21-1*
PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHKONICLE~- FRIDAY, DECEM5EE 21,1956. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.
Storing Christmas cookies ? Forsoft cookies, place them in acontainer with a loose-fittingcover. If cookies are the bar type,you may store them in the panwhich has-been tightly covered,If the cookies tend to dry out, adda piece of apple, orange or bread,but be sure to replace it frequent-ly, warn MSTJ food specialists.
LIFE'S CYCLE -First a man must dig in, then
dig out, „ and , then Uncle Samwants him to dig up.
Many a political platformmade -up of gangplanks.
For crisp cookies, use a con-tainer with a tight-fitting cover.If they soften, as in humidweather, place them in a 300 de-grees F. oven for five minutesbefore serving. When you use!containers or canisters which have jmoisture absorbing devices on thecovers, you can expect them to t
BOWLING ! News from Deford
type is stored separately.
SAVES FACEThe man who boasts he is self-
made gives Mother Nature achance to shift the blame.
The Want Ads are Newsy too
eetvMS toOur sincere thanks and much holidaycheer to off our friend* and pafrent.
SLAUGHTERHOUSE
Cass City
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1
Ladies' Gity League.Team Pts.McComb 42B. Hildinger 39I. Hildinger . 36Andrus 32%
ullough ,... .32Vargo 1 ,. 29Dewey ., '..... 28Nye -22%'Walbro Chokes 21V2Walbro Valves 17%
Team high three* games: LHildinger 1959, Andrus 1947, Nye1937.
Team high single game: WalbroValves 696, B, Hildinger 680, ,1.Hildinger 677.
Individual high three games: S.Nye 517, I. Hildinger 488, B.Dewey 458, V. LaPeer 456.
Individual high single game:S. Nye 184, L. Sugden 175, B.Dewey 172,1. Hildinger 170, B.Seals 170, V. LaPeer 169.
H. Sefton' converted the 5-9-7split.
Five high averages: B, Dewey
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nicol ofRed Oaks are spending a few
;days with Mr, and Mrs.- Leslie• Drace.
Ef f ie Warner and daugh-ter Harriet visited Mr. and Mrs.
! David Johnson and family ofRoyal Oak last Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Milton Mc-Colley and son Johnnie of Hon-duras spent the week end withMr. and Mrs. Warren Kelley andfamily. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Babishand family, Mr. and Mrs. FrancisVan Horn and Mrs. HaroldChapin were Sunday visitors atthe Kelley home.
Mr. and Mrs. Shattuck andbaby Andrea of Novesta wereluncheon guests Monday at the^Earl Rayl Sr. home.j James Jacoby of Pontiac wasa week-end visitor at the GeorgeJacoby home.
Morris Kilbourn, Joe Malaceand Vernon Churchill are home
Michigan State University,Lansing, for the holidays.
Rev. Miss Edith Smith slipped
j as week-end visitors Mr. and Mrs.Dan Templeton and son Billy ofFlint.
Mr. and Mrs, Russell Hicks ofWaterford, Miss Greta Hicks ofRoseville and Mrs. Anna Hickswere all week-end guests of Mrs.William Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs. Gail Parrott andsons entertained at dinner onSunday evening Mr. and Mrs.Paul Moore, daughter Judy and)son Sherwood of Royal Oak andMrs. Florence Sherwood,
NO JUSTICEAll year long we have the high
cost of living, and, now we must,face the high-cost of giving.
herand a Happy New Year.
Men's City League.Team W LWalbro Jets ., 8 1Musall 8 1Copeland 7 2Walbro Dials 5 4Doerr 5 4Dillman 5 4Gagetown 4 5Walbro Garbs 3 6Walbro Engrs 3 6Walbro Fast Idlers ..3 6Knoblet 2 7Dickinson — 1 8
Pts.
High team three games: Wal-bro Jets 2412, Musall 2364, Cope-land 2303,
High team single game: Wal-bro Jets 830, Musall 810* Copeland810.
with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tousleytill she recovers. Rev. McColley,a missionary from Honduras, andhis wife took over the jchurch
-,-T services Sunday at the Deford• . Church.
o f Mrs. William Hicks, daughtern Greta of Roseville and son Rus-jy'sell'and wife of Waterford^ leftn Wednesday for Miami, Florida,K for the Christmas holiday. They41 will return home New Year's
4 eve*The Christmas program of theDeford Methodist Church will beheld Sunday evening at eighto'clock.
The Home Demonstration Ex-tension Club met Monday eve-ning at the schoolhouse." The les-son was on social security andincome tax. Next meeting of the
cAft v t -n -o' -L. j er,n ! group will be Monday evening500 bowlers: R. Richards 541,??„« n „*. »T.QA „* «,~ <f,a,««i ™v^TT n^,A^A KQC T TVnm^ Mft *»«&• "t at 7:30 at the school whenH. Copeland 538, T. Dewey 530, th discussion tonic will beB. Musall 525, L. Auten 523, AJ «DeSeS Desserts''Asher 516, F. Knoblet 515, J. %g?££ iSSSL <fa™i^T.TIT i-i t-tt •»»• TT i « e-/ve f* Mrs. Kay Mamiette, oaugnterWallace 511,_M, Helwig 505, C.|Marda gon Alan'of PontiacKolb 503, O. Brooks 500.
200 games: A. Asher 202,Richards 201.
FOUNDATION LAIDStarting the New Year right
were Friday evening and Satur-day visitors at the Florence Sher-wood home.
Mrs. Amanda McArthur left onFriday «4» spend the winter
OUM.-UUS w« ^w *«« ^6~v months with her children ingoes hand in hand with ending' Rochester and. Pontiacthe old one right. Mr' and Mrs- John Pringle
* were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.""•' jand Mrs. Everett Fields and
Driving in a fog is dangerous family,—especially if it is mental. ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rock had
Advertise it in the Chronicle.
CASS CITY CHRONICLEPUBLISHER EVERY FRIDAY AT
CASS CI-TY, MICHIGANNational Advertising Representatives;
Michigan Press Service, Inc., East Lan-sing, Mich., and Weekly Newspaper Rep-resentatives Inc., 920 Broadway, NewYork 10, N. Y.
The Cass City Chronicle established in1899 by Frederick Klump and the CassCity Enterprise founded in 1881, consoli-dated under the name of the Cass.CityChronicle on April 20, 1906. Entered assecend class mail matter at thTe post of-fice at Cass City, Mich., under Act ofMar. 8, 1879.
Subscription Price—To post offices inTuseola, Huron and Sanilac Counties,$2.50 a year, $1.50 for six months. Inother parts of the United States, $3.00 ayear, 25 cents extra charged for partyear order. Payable in advance.
For information regarding newspaperadvertising and commercial and jobprinting, telephone No. 13.
John Haire and E. J. LaPorte,
BAD AXE MARBLEAND GRANITE
ORIALSLarge and Fine Stock of
Merchandise.
RICHARD CLIFF
Local .Representative
Case City
ROBERT H. BADGLEYBad Axe, Mich. Phone 1026
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MfAMTE
Shoppers'
RCA Viefor Roommate.Budget price. Lolls you tosleep . . . wakes you tomusic. AC operation. Black,white, spruce green, andpink. Model 6C5.
RCA Victor New 45 ~Vic-frola"®. Has "GoldenThroat" tone, in gray andcoral; black and grayj whH»«wxl A**, ,V.ou2 7EY1.
RCA Victor Midshipman.Portable radio. Battery, ACor DC. Non-breakable"IMPAC" case. White, gray,aqua. Model 7BX6.
® RCA trademark for record players
RCA Victor Stetson. All-transistor radio — fits in thepalm <?f your hand. Plug-infor earphone. Charcoal andwhite; f)lnk a«4 white-
COFFEE MAKERS
LAMPSELECTRIC
ROASTERS, MIXERS
FRY PANS
TOASTERS
SWEEPERS
RAZORS
PICTURES
APPLIANCES
Choose From
OUTSTANDINGCASS CITY OIL AND GAS CO.
APPLIANCE STOREPhone 440 Cass City
Fill your Oiristmas food list and save two ways — low,low food prices and our exclusive Cash Value Stamps.Good for cash or merchandise. ~ •'
All Flavors
•C
Mario's
OlivesDelicious
ApplesDel Monte
Fruit Cocktail
,<W' jars tj JL t/
2 - 37ccan
Quaker
OatsNew
CabbageLarge Head
Lettuce
box
Ib.
23c
Northern
TISSUEC rolls
WALNUTS- 49c
Watermaid
RiceJuicv
TangerinesFresh
Cranberries
bag
doz.
Ib. 19cPitted
DatesPremium
400 Count
Kleenex
49c25c
n* f*f
4boxes ODC
Ib,bag
Ib.boxi FROZEN PEAS
'pkgs.
Maxwell HouseInstant
Beech Nut Strainedjars
Swansdown Apple Chip
CakeMix 42c
We reserve the right to limitquantities.
\ '^x\;^wv«ss&
Specials in effect 'til Christmas.
Freiburger GroceryPHONE 468 CASS CITY
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Put A Wide-A wake Want Ad to Work
Now is the time to start that Christmas Club account for 1957Come in and see us about it.
THE PINNEY STATE BANKMember
Federal Reserve System& F. D. I. C.
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21,1956.
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Altar Society—Seventy-four members of St.
Agatha's Altar Society met inthe parish hall Wednesday eve-ning for their Christmas meet-ing with exchange of gifts and
GagetowB Area Letter to Editor_____ ^ PAGE SEVEN.
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fee.. : kerman families enjoyed a pre- ;Fr. Cronkite was presented Christmas dinner in Frankenmuth |
with a hand-made afghanby Mrs. Ed Schwartz.
Dec, 11, 1956Clio, Michiganmade Sunday. Present were Mr. and'
1 Mrs. Archie Ackerman Sr., Archie Dear Sir:The new officers will have Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Philip Booth j am thankful my home
election of officers. President | January 30, nieeting.Mrs. Norman Pine opened themeeting and Fr. Cronkite led inprayer. —
Mrs. Pine, who recently at-tended a meeting in Bay City,said the subject of a minor semi-
charge of the Wednesday evening, and family of Manistee, Mr. and -Wjjitown I
Christmas for Christ. I I
nary to be built in Saginaw was
* Mrs. Frederick Ackerman and would like to come and see the'family of Flint and Mr. and Mrs. hillside near Cass City and take
The Gagetown Home Demon-Jewell and family. David and a picture of it. We were in Cassstration group met Wednesday at Clifford Jewell are spending a City last summer and"'bought athe^ home of Mrs. Leslie C. Purdy few weeks with their grandpar- "Chronicle " It surely has grown 1M tt t ' * * • 1 1 . i i •» JT 1 11 •• A . I _ _ _ _ ! . . . . . _ * J3for an all-day meeting with a'ents,Christmas party and exchange Tim
and Mrs. Ackerman. j since I left there.Burdon, student at Mt.' j was Elvira Bearup and went
of gifts. Thirteen members were Pleasant College is spending a to the Ferguson school. I gradu- |the principal topic under discus-! present. Social security and in- three weeks'sion at this meeting. After a talk come tax were discussed by the parents, Mr.
i' by Fr,. Cronkite, the president members. Cooperative dinner. Burdon.5 called on 'the chairman, Mrs. Wil-
liam Martus, of the nominatingthe new
LOUANDLYD
| CASS CITY BOWLING ALLEY jiiinnHiiNnniiHUBUiiniuNnunumiiiiHiuunnuHiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiii
PLAN TO ATTEND
ANNUAL
BALLSponsored By Senior Class
At Cass City High School
THURSDAY, DEC. 27From 9 p. m. to 1 a. m.
MUSIC BY FRED GUNSELL
And His Orchestra
Singles $1.00 Cduples $1.75
Sponsored in Comimtinity Interest by
Cass City State Bank
Miss Marguerita Lopez, who town.Mr. and Mrs. George Gartner' attends college in Mt. Pleasant,
vacation with his ated from that little school backand. Mrs. Richard m 1916. Cass City is "a place I
! have felt proud to call my home
mother and father are now |and family were week-end guests; is spending Christmas with _ her m the cemetery south of Cass |committee to present
candidates for office. of her mother and sister Mrs. j parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald city.Results of the election are as Edward Proulx and Sandra. Lopez. I The United Missionary Church
follows: Mrs. Eugene Comment Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers of | Miss Theresa Ann Werdeman,' i -^IQ east of the countyaline waswas elected president; Mrs. Caro were Sunday dinner guests. who attends Mercy College in -our church. My mother was a realJerome Rocheleau, vice-president; of Mr. and Mrs. John Mackay. j Detroit, came home Tuesday to Christian and father got saved inMrs. Elery Sontag, recording Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Rice spend a thr'ee weeks' vacation his old age.secretary; Mrs. William C. Hunt- Jr. entertained at a cooperative' with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, When I was a child, almoster, corresponding secretary, and dinner Saturday evening Mr. and Floyd Werdeman. everyone around home wereMrs. Harry Kehoe, -treasurer. Mrs. Jack Donahue of Unionville,' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frizzle Christian people. How different
Mrs, Pine' thanked the officers l£r, and Mrs. Alvin Freeman, will accompany Mr. and Mrs. around where we live now, suchand members of the altar society Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hunter, Aaron Turner to Flushing on few even attend church,for their grand cooperation dur- Mr. and Mrs, Richard Downing, Christmas Day to be dinner We -are members of Uniteding her two years as president. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Comment guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Missionary Church in Flint and
Santa Claus appeared at the and Miss Cathryn Freeman. The and family. drive 15 miles to attend,meeting to distribute the _ gifts celebration was in honor of the The WSCS of the Gagetown( Yours sincerely,
0«r sincere thanks and
best wishes for a happy holiday
to our friends and patrons. .....
Tommy GruberBARBERSHOP
r1 r<'+i,ass t,i,,yElvira Bearup Amsworth
Clio, Mich, R 2
ALWAYS YOUR
BEST BUY
with the help of Sally Hobart birthday of Sherwood Rice Jr. Methodist Church held its regularFran Hunter and Cheryl Rice. The> A Christmas party with an ex- meeting Wednesday evening, Dec.hall was decorated with seasonal change of gifts highlighted the 12, at the home of Mrs. Thomasflowers, candles and greens and a Monday evening meeting of the Taylor with 12 members present. POWER MADlighted Christmas tree. Woman's Study Club held at the Mrs. Harry Russell gave the de- Lots of men are perfect gentle-
Division No. 2, Co-captains home of Mrs. Sherwood Rice Jr. votional and Mrs. Wallace Laurie men while walking, and anythingMrs. Alyin Freeman and Mrs. Members responded to roll call gave the lesson. Refreshments but while driving,Jerome Rocheleau, served Christ- with a Christmas prayer. The club were served. | :mas cookies, ice cream and cof- sent donations to Boys' Town, Mrs. Gabriel Martinez and It costs nothing to think, but— .. Qfazf Commonwealth and Care, daughter Genevieve of Pontiac may cost a lot if you don't.
Serving on the committee for the visited her sister and family, Mr.Christmas party were Mrs, and Mrs. Joseph Leyva, Sunday.
^Grover Laurie, Mrs.*Leslie Beach Mr. and Mrs. James Frizzle ofand Mrs. Harry Russell. Seasonal Leslie and daughter, Mrs. Her-Christmas decorations prevailed man Millbauer of Hope, werethroughout the home. Refresh- Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs.ments were served. Robert Frizzle.
! Sunday dinner guests of Mr. j Donald Schwartz, son of Mr.and Mrs. Richard Burdon were and Mrs. Steve Schwartz,Mr. and Mrs. Don DeNoyells and seriously ill and a patient
'family of Caro and Mr. and Mrs. Caro Community Hospital,.Willard Burdon and family. I A surprise party was held at
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Den-, family of Detroit spent the week nis Rocheleau Sunday celebrating1 end with her parents, Mr. and the birthday of Mrs. MargaretMrs. Archie Ackerman. The Ac- Rocheleau. A cooperative dinner
j =, „_, was served. Table decorations;} were a birthday cake, cut flowers| and Christmas decorations. Pre's-j ent for the occasion were AlfredRocheleau of Pontiac, Mr. andMrs. Calvin Helwig, Mr. and Mrs,Frank Rocheleau, Mr. and Mrs.
! Jerome Rocheleau and Mr. and!Mrs. Henry LaFave. Mrs. Roche-jleau was presented with a plat-form rocker.
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Put A Wide—Awake Want Ad t© Work!<M"&MSHj"&*»>* »i«****<HH&^
PURESUGAR
It's super-sweet — 99.9 %pure sugar.
Made in Michigan fromMichigan products byMichigan people.
Two brands—Pioneerand Big Chief, Both carrythe red seal marked"Michigan Made"
f :: The Cass City State Bank
December 18,1956
Dear Santa plans :-
We didn't see you at our pageant but I supposethis is your busy season. Almost everybody except you andPresident Eisenhower came. We asked different people howmjany they thought were here. George Clara estimated*%bout a mfQlion." We think him high. ,
Bill Schram, who had charge of the car-counter,,states 2516 cars went through the gate Saturday and Sun-day nights. A great many couldn't get through—so startfiguring.
K was fine^to see the co-operation given, and ifanybody has complaints to make, just register them withsmiling AI Kcueger, who was the man behind the guns.
We certainly feel we are a fortunate people. Thetown is good. We have excellent schools. We have a firedepartment which takes off one minute after the alarmsounds. We have good water. We have wide streets. Wehave beautiful subdivisions. We have the finest recreationpark in the country. We have plenty of employment.
And then we have The Cass City State Bank,seventy-five years old—the oldest bank in the Thumb ofMichigan, friendly, generous, a good place for us to workand a good place for you to come.
IreneGertrudeFredBuzMeredith
It'* especially nice to
wish you a Merry,
Mwry Christmas.
WrayburnKrohn
State Farm, Insurance
Phone 360 Cass City
OPTICAL ILLUSION |It's hard to believe that noth-
ing is impossible when you see somany doing it.
CEMETERYMEMORIALS
Largest and Finest Stock firetin This Territory at Caro,
Michigan
Charles F.Local Representative
Phone 99F14
CumingsMemorialsPHONE 458
CARO, MICHIGAN
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STMAS
Our sincere wishes £for a happy holiday toall the good friendswhom it has been sucha pleasure to serve.
We hope the season brings crfl
the joys you have waited for.
Be-Lov-Lee
Colbert Realty
Baker ElectricGassCity
Friitchey Bean CompanyLumber Division Deford •o
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Phone Oass City 136
•»t"frH'.>.H'*'l*»$$**M^^
JPAGE EIGHT.CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, DECEMBER «21,1956. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.
Unusual ProgramAt Rotary Club
Cass City Rotarians were givena short lesson on soap carving attheir jregular meeting Tuesdaynoon at the New Gordon Hotel.
Edward Johnson, art teacher
at the school, passed cakes ofsoap to members and they eachattempted to s make a figure fromthe soap.
After examining the work ofmembers, Mr. Johnson judged thework of Bob Schuckert, M. B.Auten and Dr. D, E. Rawson asthe best of the samples submitted.
Dear SantaArgyle, Michigan
Argyle Eoad, we °'clocl MisS
up which
Shirley J. KilboumWed In Filion Church
In a candlelight ceremony Sat-urday evening, Dec, 15, at seven
Kil-
bride's table was decorated withpink and white carnations andentered by a wedding cake. Two
large hearts bearing the namesof the bride and groom and deco-rated with pink and white car-nations formed the background.
Parents of the couple are Rev.
get lost, Will
Cologne, Lotion andOusting Powderin gold foilgift box.Other Car* Nome Sets from $r.5Gto 3.50
Delicious centerscovered with darkand milk chocolate.
2-iA Pound Box..'Disney characterdolls in vinyl,
tall.
withpalms
Dickie Wallace* * *
Dear Santa,I'm 5 years old, I've been a
good girl. I wash the dishes formy mother. Please bring me a
myandwill
Wg Feature Nationally Advertised Biftss!>
CARA NOME NAIL POLISH AND LIPSTICK SET.
COMPACTS. Beautiful styles
WHITE-ON-WHITE STATIONERY
$3.50values,BILLFOLDS., .nowspecial 1.98
ZIPPO LIGHTERS.Guaranteed for life!
.1.85 value 1.25just 980Box 1.00
3.50
LITTLE NURSE OR DOCTOR KITSfilled with toy instruments.American Custom Quality
CHOCOLATES. Assorted centers.Pound BoxDOUBLE HOLSTER SETwith two spit-fire repeater pistols.
THUMB CASH REGISTER.Press the lever, bell rings, draweropens
Hut fedaral Tnt on Stme Item
Your Rexall Pharmacistis a prescription specialist
.ea. 1.98
2.00
.2.99
YELLO-BOLE
PIPESFamous honey-coatedbowls. Choice ofshapes and styles. '
1.00 to 2.50 each
typewriter and a doll, bringbrother Kenneth some toysalso some for LaDonna. Ileave you a lunch.
« LoveSandra, Kenneth and
LaDonna Schuette,Gagetown, Michigan
Cass City, MichiganDear Santa,
I would like a bride doll, withclothes and a suitcase. I wouldalso like chairs, table and abaton.
My two brothers Peter andMicky would like a electric car•and a bow and arrow.
Thank you SantaNancy Ann Zawilinski
P. ,S. I hope you have a goodjourney,
* * *Dear Santa,
I would like you to bring me agun and holster set, some cowboyboots and a road grader.
I will leave you some milk a*idcookies and sugar for Rudolph.
Thank you Santa,Jude Patnaude
Gagetown, Michigan# * *
Dear Santa,I have been good and bad
Cindy wants a doll and a batonI want a two wheeler^a baton
a toy refregerator, any kind of•story, book, dolls for my plajhouse, a play telephone, andball.
Gloria Marshall
GIRL DROWNS
Continued from page nn*»The Caro Fire
PresbyteriansSchedule AnnualCandlelight Musical
"O Holy Night," and "TheBirthday of a King" will beamong the solo numbers Monday,
The church was decoratedbaskets of white gladioli,and candelabra.
The bride was given in mar-riage by her brother, Gordon Kil-
ourn of Mt. Clemens. She wore aloor-length gown of Chantiliyi
$ and nylon tulle with illusionaeckline, mandarin collar and lace,wristpoint sleeves. It featured alouffant skirt of Chantilly lacever satin. Her headpiece was ofseed pearls and held a nylon il-usion veil. She carried" a cascade>ouquet of white mums and roses
on a white Bible, a gift of thegroom, .
Miss Sharon Kilbourn of Gage-;own, the bride's sister, as maidof honor wore a mint greefi, flopr-ength gown of net over satinwith a matching headpiece. She
and Mrs. Lester Kilbourn of Christmas Eve, at the Presby-Gagetown and Mr. oafr Mrs. Les- terian Church. Organ music Willter Birkheimer-of Atwater, Ohio, begin at 9:30 p. m. with the Pro-
The groom is with the U. S. Air cessional at 9:45,Force, They will make .their Due to the Community Pageant,
Roger Parrish, organist and choirdirector, cannot give a detailedprogram as this item goes topress.
Among the soloists during the
home at Gagetown.
HAWKS LOSE
Concluded fnmi oa«;e one.victories by a total margin ofjust seven points.
Mt. Pleasant GameHawks were unable to
Christmas services Sunday andMonday evening will be Miss JoanHolmberg, Mrs. E. G. Golding Jr.,Miss Mary Shaw, Mr. ArthurHolmberg and Mr. Robert Rich-
find the range on Mt. Pleasant's j ar(js. xhe program will also belarge floor and scored only 18 featured by duets, trios, a quar-points in the first two periods j tet and anthems. A goodwill of-while the Oilers were chalking! fering for Hungarian refugee re-
n A J* ~ "1 /? V* A •! vt 4- -w\ rt •»*<•*••? •*+ o'f'l'i".^ . »n i _ _ ±. _ iup 34 for a 16-point marginhalftime.
at lief will be taken.Rev. Frederick J. Libby
Although the Hawks came to Washington, D. C., will be
Carried pink carnationswhite Testament.
on a
BridesmaidSalbourn was Mrs. Gordonjunior bridesmaid
Birkheimer of
of. . .„ , . . the
life in the last half, they fell' guest preacher on Christmas Sun-two points short of tieing the day at H :00 a. m, and the pastor,game. Rev. M. R. Vender, will give a
Forrest Walpole, short meditation at the ChristmasEve Musical Festival.
The Sacrament of the Lord's
Sophomorewho has had trouble adjusting tothe tempo of varsity play, took along step towards a regular berth j Supper and a Reception of Mem-against Mt. Pleasant
Playing for about. tnree quar-ters of the game, Walpole scored
sister of the;eight points and handled the ballwas Miss LindaAtwater, Ohio,groom. They wore floor-length well.gowns of white net over satin and Bob Martus had one of theblue nylon, respectively, with poorest nights of 'his career. Hematching headpieces and carried't fouled out at half time and nettedpink carnations on white Testa-! only two points for the Hawks.ments. v 1 Dick Hanby was also held to
ibers will be observed on Decem-ber 30, along with a carry-overof special music of the season. Thepastor's message on this occasionwill be "Where do the Roads LeadAfter Christmas?"
CDay the joy and love
that glorified
the night of Hif birth
shine in your heart
thf* Christmas day,
and all the days to come.
JOE AND ALIpE RILEY
Riley's Foot ComfortCass Cityfr<HH^^
Elmer Hallitt of Elkton wasbest man. The groom's other at-tendants were Albert Englehart,uncle of the bride, and DavidCrane, both of Cass City.
Seating the guests were DanielTownson of Filion and LeonardSluden of Port Austin.
Following the ceremony a re-ception was held in the churchbasement for 100 guests. TheORDER FOR PUBLICATION—Notice ofHearing;—Appointment of Administrator
and Determination of Heirs.State of Michigan, The Probate Court
foi- the County of Tuscola.I'n the Matter of the Estate of Fred S.
Seeley, Deceased.At a sessio.n of said Court, held on the
llth day of December A. D. 1956.Present, Honorable Almon C. Pierce
Judge of Probate<Notice is -Hereby Given, That the peti-
tion _ of Aileen Price praying that theadministration of said estate be grantedto. H°l»s C. Seeley or to some other
Cass City
'stretched ladders across the iceI and the body was recovered byTuscola County .Sheriff WilliamTomlinson about 90 minutes afterthe accident.
Funeral services were heldWednesday afternoon at 2 p. m.Rev. Otto Nuechterlein, pastor ofSt. Paul's Lutheran Church inCaro, officiated.Burial was in Aimer Cemetery.
Department- ^ab!,e' Personj and that the heirs^deceased Jse^ determined, will be
"' '" on January,or the Probateh, 1957, at ten a. m.It is Ordered, that notice thereof be
iiliilimmimiiuimmimiimmiiimmimuiimimmimiiiimmiimmimimiimim mmimmiimiiii i i i i i i i i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mmtiiiminiiiiiiiiiimiimmiiiiimimimimiiniimmiit_
.priven by publication of a copy hereoffor three weeks consecutively previousto said day of hearing, in the Cass CityChronicle, and that the petitioner causea copy of this notice to be served uponeach known party in interest at his lastknown address by registered mail, returnreceipt demanded, at least fourteen (14)days prior to such hearing, or by per-sonal service at least five (5) days priorto such hearing.
ALMON C. PIERCE,, . Judge of Probate.A true copy12*21*3 P' Berry> ^ister of Probate.
only three points by the pressing
Shabbona Group atRobinson Home
A discussion "United Effort inMti Pleasant defense. Jokit Mein-. the .rarm Bureau," was the high-inger played his usual steady light of the Shabbona Farmgame and contributed 10 points Bureau Group meeting Tuesday,to the attack.
The reserves lost theirgame of the season Tuesday 55-36.
WINTER CONCERT
Dec. 11, at the home of Mr. andfirst Mrs. Milford Robinson. The dis-
cussion was led by Lynn Sp^n-cer.
The meeting was opened byChairman Bruce Kritzman andgroup singing followed. Christ-
were exchanged andConcluded from oage one.
grade girls' glee club was to have' mas giftssung "Holy, Holy, Holy" and; lunch served by the committee. A I"Away in a Manger." The eighth | new member of the lunch com-Jgrade girls' glee club's selections mittee is Mary Kritzman, *were "The Lord Is My Shepherd"and "The Babe in Bethlehem'sManger Laid."
Four selections were to havebeen presented by the seniorgirls' glee club. "Getting toKnow You" and "The Birthday ofthe King" was to have been fol-lowed by "I Walked Today WhereJesus Walked" and "Ring OhRing Ye Christmas Bells."
Three numbers were to be pre-sented by the boys' choir with!to members. The club voted to
Noyesta>4-H ClubMeets Dec. 7
The regular monthly meetingof the Novesta Community 4-HClub was held at the CrawfordSchool, Dec. 7. Catherine Sefton,president, presided at the meet-ing and old and new business wasdiscussed.
the music arranged by RogerParrish. The numbers were:"White Christmas," "Cindy, OhCindy" and "Love Me Tender."
Concluding the vocal programwas to have been a song, "Hi, Ho,Sing Gaily," by the massed juniorand senior girls' glee clubs.
FOR LAST MINUTE SHOPPERS
WEMBLEY TIESAn inexpensive, practical gift.You'll like our selection.
INTERWOVEN HOSEChoose from latest styles. Menknow and want this famoushose.
89c to $3.50
Fur Lined GlovesWarmth and style at the priceyou want to pay. Solves yourgift problem.
Boys' - $2.95Men's - $4.50-$6.95
Wear Right GlovesSelect the style and price yourbudget calls for at Hulien's.
$1.79 up:.. . • t
Gift SlippersAlways wanted for Christmas.The gift for the hard-to-pleasein the family.
OPENNIGHTS
'Til Christmas Eve
*Ofcher gifts for himSPORT SHIRTS - SLACKS.
DRESS SHIRTS
BELTS AND JEWELRY
OUR BEST WISHES FOR A VERY
MERRY CHRISTMAS
=HiiTimmiiiwi
HULIEN'S i. Your Christinas Gift Store j j
umfflmimimiimimimmiiHM HimHmiimiiwiiiimiuBiiiiwiiiiiii.HiiMmiiiiiH»uiiiiuraB
Candy toy but-tercreme mix.
29clb.
Hard candy mix,nippy flavors.
29clb.
Hard candy mix/filled centers.
39clb.Sparkling, Flavorsome Mixed Candies
As bright as jewels and so delicious they literally melt in yourmouth! You'll want a variety — for stocking-filling, for festive
holiday treats! ,
TUCK THISI INTHEIR STOCKINGS
Double-TreatToys V Pops
29eClown, Santa, engine orWaltzing Matilda toys-*.loaded with tasty pops!
FilledStocking
lOc6-in. red netstocking filledwith candy,toy.
Larger 10-in. stocking .... 25c
Canes
Candy
5cGay 9l/2-in.f1-1/8-oz.peppermintcandy cane.
21/4-oz. cane lOc
B E N F R A N KLINi t Y O W N f D N A T I O N A L L Y
d frnro '^g-p one.husband died in 1980.
In 1942 she sold the farm andmoved to Dearborn where sheresided with a daughter, Mrs.William Livingston, '
Surviving are: three sons,Steve of Cass City, Paul of Chica-go and Frank of Dearborn, andthree daughters, Mrs. Livingston,Mrs. Helen Kenner of Chicagoand Mrs. Walter Macay of Nor-folk, Va.
Funeral services will be heldgo and Frank of Dearborn, andmoved to Dearborn where shewill be next to Mr. Orto in Wood-mere Cemetery in Detroit.
send money from the treasury for frelief of needy persons overseas. *
ORTO ACCIDENT
Permit us to express our sincere thanksfor your valued patronage, and to wish
you all the joys of the holiday season*,
Cass City
Put A Wide— Awake Want Ad to Work!&^
A priceless gift-a good night's sleepgive an automatic blanketWith an automatic blanket you can give a gift thatkeeps on giving.
LUXURIOUS WARMTH that's restful, that assures afresh, vigorous start each day.
ALL-OVER WARMTH all night through. No cold spots,no heavy burden of blankets to disturb your sleep.
CONSTANT WARMTH—just as much or as little as youlike. Thermostats keep heat regulated regardless ofchanges in room temperature.
This Christmas you can give the most priceless giftof all—a good night's sleep.
See your dealer or Detroit Edison
SECTION TWOPages 1 to 8Sixteen Pages CASS CITY SECTION TWO
Pages 1 to 8Sixteen Pages
VOLUME 51, NUMBEE 35. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21,1956. SIXTEEN PAGES.
We sing His praise this
Yule season.
Merry Christmas
& M PLUMBING& HEATING
Cass City
Down Memory Lane \FROM THE FILES OF T&E CHRONICLE
* *Put A Wide— Awake Want Ad to Work!
Five Years Ag^> ,_Students at Cass City School
have been given an extra two-y vacation because of the
weather. Busses returned the stu-dents to their homes early Thurs-day morning. The Christmas con-cert at the school was also post-poned.
j Trustees have set the 1952 bud-jget for the village at $64,761.25,1 an increase of $9,000 over the1951 figure. Increased revenuesfrom new homes and state taxmonies returned to the village willpay the increased costs. >--Mr, and Mrs." U. G. Parker will
celebrate their 55th wedding an-niversary with open house Sundayafternoon, Dec. 23, at their- homeon North Seeger Street.
Cass City has retired the lastof 14 $1,000 general obligationbonds that were issued to erectthe sewage disposal plant here in1937,
i Ten Years Ago.i Jim Foy was presented with theninth Eagle badge in the CassCity Boy Scout troop Wednesdayevening when Troop 194 and theirparents attended a dinner fol-lowed by a court of honor. Otherswho have received the Eaglebadge are Robert Foy, JamesMark, Albert MacPhail, John Ry-land, James Wallace, GeraldFritz, Dale Reed and JamesBaker.
Anthony Byrnes, 14, was shotand almost instantly killed Sat-urday afternoon when a Japanesesouvenir revolver in the hands ofhis brother Jack, 16, was ac-
, cidentally discharged in theirfarm home four miles southeastof Deford.
Dugald Krug has resigned fromthe Cass City Fire Departmentafter serving as a member for 24
years.
Twenty-fire Years Ago.*Jlkland Roller Mills attracts
trade from long distances. Ac-cording to Roy Taylor, proprietorof the mill, one farmer came from-beyond Sebewaing, anotherbrought a grist from his farm amile from Clifford and anothercame from near Akron within thelast month.
Lower peninsula rabbit hunterswill have an additional month inwhich to hunt rabbits this year.The Department of Conservationhas announced that the seasonwill not close till Jan. 31.
The high school basketball teamdefeated the old-time all-star-Alumni team 33-21 Friday. War-ner, Ruhl and Vyse led the highschool squad and Flint and Huntwere high scorers for the Alumnigroup.
Thirty-five Years Ago.' Mrs. A. J. Knapp has beennamed chairman of the committeeat Cass City who will supervisethe local campaign in the annualfinancial drive for Near East Re-lief. Cass City's quota is $4801M.,B. Auten has-been appointed!treasurer. Other committee mem-bers are J. D. Brooker and E. W.Jones.
According to Treasurer SamuelStriffler, at least 49 tax payers
'in Elkland Township will eachpay over $250 in taxes this win-ter.
The school milk fund startedby the Woman's Study Club has;reached. $130.15. Contributing tojthe fund this week were Ward'sIndependent Basketball Team,P. A. Schenck and the , Woman'sCouncil fund. Twenty dollars wassubscribed by the 'School Fair As-sociation.
PEACE 0N EARTH . . .Musicis an important part of Christinasobservances everywhere andthere is something about thespirit of Christmas that makesyoung voices sing out loud andclear, with a heart full of joy.
o our many friends both old and new, we wish the joys
of the season in fullest measure. May .your holidays sparkle
with the merriment of good times and good cheer, and glow
with the radiance of warm friendships, family and home*
HELEN AND AL STEVENS ANDSTEVENS NURSING HOME STAFF
The old joke about Dad "monop-olizing'* Junior's train is ceasingto be a joke, according to sometoy producers, who contend thatthis year there will be toys foradults under some Christmastrees.
Mr. Jay V. Zimmerman, presi-dent of the largest hand puppetmakers in the world, recently toldtoy buyers and salesmen that "toysmade specifically for adults toplay with will eventually exceedthe present popularity of children'stoys."
This may sound a little unbe-lievable and optimistic (for thetoy,industry), but Mr. Zimmermansays tfte theory is neither radicalor new. "For centuries," he says,"man has been playing with hischildren's toys under the guise itwas for Junior's sake, but that's alot of toy wash. They enjoy playingwith their kid's toys, but they'retoo ashamed to admit it."
Right or wrong, several majortoy companies are producing spe-cific adult toys this year. We'lljust have to wait and see howmany Dads receive some of themas presents from Santa.
From Where CameChristmas Trees?
Like so many other Christmascustoms, the origin of the treetradition is not definitely known.
One theory ho!4s that the 8th-century missionary Boniface per-suaded the Teutons to transfertheir worship of Odin's sacred oakto an evergreen decorated in honorof the Christ child.
Popular legend has it that thefirst Christmas tree ,originated inEgypt where the first trees usedwere palm trees. Another story';
says that Martin Luther decor/ateda tree with candles to simulate anevergreen shimmering with star-lit snow. ,
We do know the Germans didmuch to popularize the use ofChristmas trees, introducing theminto both England 'and America.TEe German Prince Albert, con-sort of Queen Victoria, started thecustom in England when he had atree for his young daughter. The.tradition crossed the Atlantic withHessian mercenaries during theAmerican Revolution.
Early Saxons named the curiousberried tree parasite used as aYule-time decoration "Mistletoe",meaning a shoot of a tree. EarlyNordics dedicated mistletoe totheir goddess of love and startedkissing under it as a gesture offriendship and love.
Thousands Send CardsTo First Family
Last year some 15,000 Americanssent Christmas cards to Presidentand Mrs. Eisenhower.
This number was almost twicethe total received by the Eisen-howers the year before.
About 75 per cent of the senderswrote personal messages on theircards last year and most of themsaid they were praying for theFirst Family.
Tips for GivingKitchen Appliances
Whether you give or receivekitchen appliances this Christ-mas, there are a few importantthings to remember.
• If you plan to give a handi mixer or coffee maker, it may be1 better to check with the receiveron color and size. True, you aresacrificing the surprise, but it is
inice to know that your gift will.be ". . . just perfect!" .This andmany other suggestions for deriv-ing the most .pleasure and ef-ficiency from your appliancescome from Mrs. Frances T. Clark,county home demonstrationagent.
When you purchase or receivean appliance, be sure to check theguarantee. Some guarantees arein two parts extending for vary-ing lengths of time and coveringdifferent parts of the equipment.Understand the terms so you willget full value from your invest-ment.
Does an electric mixer catchyour eye? Make sure that thefinish corresponds with the pricetag. Porcelain enamel will last-much longer than synthetic ena- jmel, and your investment will be Igreater. The sound of the appli- Iance in operation will give you agood hint as to the sturdiness ofits construction. If a hand beateris your choice, be sure your armcan handle the weight comfort-ably. Is it easy,to operate the con-trol switch with the thumb of thehand which holds the mixer ?Notice where the switch is lo-cated.
Extend the life of your equip-1ment by reading the instructionbook and following specificallyeach direction. Mrs. Clark statesemphatically that one drop of oilmeans only one drop of oil; anexcess will do more harm thangood. Some wear and tear harmsonly the' appearance, but toooften the operation of your* equip-ment is impaired by rough- treat-ment.
Cleanliness is the basis of cor-rect equipment care. Wipe cordsof appliances used in food prepar-ation clean with a damp cloth andwrap them loosely around the ap-pliance after it has cooled. Beespecially careful that your ironis cool before wrapping the cordaround it. Appliances such aswaffle irons, electric skillets andsome irons, which require exten-sion cords, need special care.
Always plug the cord first in-to the appliance and then intothe outlet. When you havefinished using it, remove the cordfirst from the outlet by gentlypulling the plug, and then fromthe appliance. Be sure the controlis turned to "off" before unplug-ging the appliance. Never leaveappliances plugged in when theyare not in use.
Safe operation of your appli-ances is necessary to their longlife and to yours. Be sure tocheck each appliance before us-ing it. Never use a piece of equip-ment which is not in top workingorder. Besides increasing thepossibility of being permanentlydamaged, defective electric ap-pliances cause household fires.And, they can pack quite anelectric shock to you, too! So havedamaged equipment repairedright away. ;
Mrs, Clark repeats the im-jportance of reading the instruc-
tion book with each appliancethoroughly and repeatedly, of fol-lowing the instructions exactlyand of keeping all: your equipmentclean. , y
ANROD SCREEN
YLINDER CO.
Cass City
GOOD WISHES
For A
AND
HAPPY NEW YEAR
S1¥E THE TiEEif your tree holder is the type
that allows the butt of'me tree torest in water, you can help keepneedles from dropping by dissolv-ing plant food in the water. If youuse a pebble or roek-filled pail tosupport the tree, cover the pebblesor ro.ck with a plant food solution.
Use one teaspoonful of plant'food(or one plant food tablet) to eachgallon of water in the container.
Mistletoe, the most popular NewYear's and Christmas green, .hasbeen an emblem of purity, friend-ship and goodwill since ancientGreek times. Ancient Britons re-vered it as a symbol of protectionfrom evil spirits.
, * * *Burning of trees on '^Twelfth
Night" is an outgrowth of the spe-cial observance by early Christianson the last day of a twelve-daycelebration of the Feast of theNativity of- Christ.
To escape criticism say noth-ing, do .nothing, be nothing.
The fellow who gets head-over-heels in debt doesn't worry howmuch lower he goes.
iSome men acquire the repiita-tion of being good sports just Be-cause they lose every time.
WE HOPE THE SEASON
HOLDS A TRAIN LOAD OF
HAPPINESS FOR YOU.
Bicker's
Gleaners
Cass City
FOR EVERY GLOWING *
CANDLE MAY
SOME GLADNESS * p
COME TO YOU. V-
D. A. KRUGPhone 205W Cass City
• • <i f>J« « «»jH * *+ » ^ »*4»jH »J ^+**4»*+»** H *J>*|
MMniniiiininnnMiuiiiiiiiuiHniiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiininniiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniniiiiiiHiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin!
MerryChristmas
YOU MERIT ALL THE jHAPPINESS THIS MAGIC |
SEASON OFFERS TO THE |
HEARTS OF MEN, I
Leonard Damm & SonI OLIVER AND NEW IDEA| Phone 213TiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimiiiiiiiniiiiirifiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiJiiiiiiii
Cass City |• • • : • "'.I
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PAGE TWO. CASS CETY CHEONICLE- FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21,1956. GASS CITY, MICHIGAN:
m CH AIMERS" -*, juuu•P' .Report Livestock Peed Supply Greater
I ASKED THEFOR A RAISETO-DAY I101.01 HIM,
! SEVERAL f $NOEOR6E(IMPORTANT WASHINGTON'SCOMPAN16 5 \ 8IRTH DAY?v
YOU'LL ENJOY TRUESATISFACTION AFT9RYOU 6ET ACQUAINTEDWITH
WHOSAffENT THE ELECTRICCAS AND TWO
FINANClA.1- COMPANIESM6 FOR AU-..
THEIR UNPAIDBtttS
they need this year.
Nielson, farm economistMichigan State University,cording to Don R. Kebler, as-istant county agricultural agent.
R.E.JOHNSON
Michigan livestock producers ers.If you need additional feed
grain, buy corn as soon as possi-This report was made by James, ble, or any time you can get it
at' for less thanac- shelled bushel.
$1.25 per dry,
If you are eligible for the sup-port price of $1.50 and can ar-
Michigan produced the largest range storage facilities, you maycom crop in history this year, andibe able to make money by putting
^ 11 ^^A. *•..«. Ji V.*-!•*»!xx••» .A-Mswke* T*TAT»A : IT,I-\*II* s\"\tm /*/\1*f4 TITt/lAi* IftSYTl JVOrismall oat and barley crops were'your own corn under loannot enough to offset the huge buying feed corn,corn harvest. As a result,total supply of feed grains
slightly higher
the If you are feeding some of theper poor hay harvested in Michigan
Merchanettes' League.Pts.
. 40 V2
8423
last year, you will find it prof it- j
TeamCass City Oil & GasCass 'City State. Bank ....... ... 35Rabideaus 'Team No. 7, GagetownLeesons ..: .................... --•• - '&Alwards .............. ........... - ..... 20 -2Frankenmuth ....... - ............ -:- 1?Automotive Ind .................
Team high three games-Oil & Gas 2027, Team No. 7 1978,Rabideaus 1977.
able to supplement this poor Oil & Gas 714jquality of roughage with in-
rpeam high single game:Rabideaus
. C.690,
animal unit isthan last year.
September prices were about quality of roughage with in-jTeam ^o< 7 675. ^15 per cent higher than in 1955.:creased quantities of protein sup-j .individual high three games:This was due to small market' plement. " , ' G. Bartle 481, B. Dewey 458, Mary.receipts of corn and higher sup-port prices for oats and barley,
DEFORD
Nielson says.Soybean meal will be available
in large quantities. The expectedprice of $65 to $75 per ton willbe relatively low. It will probablybe the cheapest protein feed in theyear ahead.
Here is what the MSU econo-mist suggests for livestock feed-
INITIATIVE
.G. Bartle 481, B. Dewey 458, MaryRabideau 438, S,. Rabideau 425.
Individual high single game:
Native of HungaryDies At His Home
Louis Papp died Thursday, Dec.13, at his home in Novesta Town-ship. He had been ill since April.
He was born in Vonoczk,Hungary, October 16, 1884, theson of the late Mr. and Mrs,Steve Papp. He came to this coun-try in April 1909 and settled inNew York. '
In 1911 he married Miss EmmaToth in New ^Brunswick, N. J.They later moved to Detroit andin 1920 jto Novesta Township,where he lived until his death.
He leaves his wife; four daugh-ters. Mrs. John Demetri, Mrs.Lewis Pashoff, Mrs. Elmer Mur-ray and Mrs. Edward Clemens,all of Detroit; one son, Daniel
#»X«»j«$«»j«^«»j«»*^»£»j«»£»^»j<-
gj^^WNV^ymv* - % »«vv«e . ..» v-^ -v^vv wvvw,...
• ' j JUlUlVJLUUC3.il JLJLJLgJLl •JJ.ilg,*— £,„„.«-
It's easy to drift, but the ability Mary Rabideau 189, G. Bartleto shape the currents of lifereally brings out the worth ofman.
182, B.a 164, S.
'ieo.
Dewey 171, L. BighamRabideau 160, D. Muntz
MAD RUSHFive high averages: G. Bartle
_ 165} B. Dewey 151, M. Guild 147,People who try to buy pleasure Mary RabMeau 146, L, Bigham
on the open market are kept -yfg^mighty busy with their shopping. Splits converted by: E. Dorman
2-10, M. Blondell 2-7-10, D. Karr,1 Harbec 5-10, D. Muntz 5-8-10,
I G. Dixon 7-9.I Betty Ryland was the mostI consistent bowler of the week withI games of 140, 137, 134.I Your league secretary wishes| you all a Merry Christmas and a| Happy New Year,
Merchants' League.The Bowling Alley rolled three
THEC*
HEARTIEST
We're coming your way with best £•«»
Merry Christmasto everyone
B. A. CALKAUnited Fawn Agency
Phone 365 uass CityniiiiimmimiiHimmiiimim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniumimiiuiiiiiiiiiiouiHiiitiHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiHiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH^
games, each 814.David Knight was the only
I man in the "600" this week. He1 rolled games of 193, 204, 207 forI a total of 606.1 "500" were Kolb 594, Willy 569,1 Dillman 558, A. Hartwick 548,1 "Holcomb 534, J. Wallace 520, C,I Auten 515, Bartz 512, R. GuintherI 512, Hunt 504.i j "200" were Holcomb 216, Dill-!! man 214, Willy '213, Kolb 211,I 207, Knight 207, 204, C. Auten| 205, Czeszewski 200.
Team high game, Shellane 891,Oliver 866, Alward 863.
Team high three games,lane 2542, BowlingAlward 2422.
Team StandingTeamBankers rBowling AlleyBrinkers
Papp of Casschildren; three
City; 16 grand-great-grandchil-
dren, and one sister, Miss Rose'Papp of Hungary. One brotherpreceded him in death.
Funeral services were held atLittle's Funeral Home at twoo'cjock Sunday, Rev. C. L, Hund-ley officiating. Burial was inNovesta Cemetery.
Mr. Papp was a member of theCass City Assembly of GodChurch.
Serve Light DessertWith Heavy Meal
Dessert can make or break yourperfect holiday meal.
The dessert should be keyedto the rest of the' menu, advisesRoberta Hershey, extension spe-cialist in foods and nutrition atMichigan State University. When
up of several heavy foods, as isso often the custom aroundChristmastime, a light dessertwill please the palates of yourguests. Miss Hershey suggestsserving ruby apples on such an
STiP THIS CHRISTMAS SEASON
ac & Leo Serviceoccasion.
Wash four medium baking ap- (pies 'f remove cores. With a small j *~"sharp knife pare thinly around
Cass City |j * - <£! »J+ «» « +»£»3H.*« » ^ ^ |.* jHf -
an inch-of skin. Place apples in aShel- shallow pan or baking dish, leav-
^' tween apples,. Masli % cup jel-lied cranberry sauce with a forkand combine with Vn cup waterand % cup sugar. Pourover ap-
10 ples.9! Bake uncovered in a moderateg'oven (400 degrees F) for 35 to 45ij 'minutes until soft throughout.5' Baste the apples frequently with
u as
| .Forts1 Oliver
Anrods
KINGSTON
4 sert warm. The apples also help to4 fill the too often neglected fruit4 requirement in our diets.^ Cranberry ice is another light£ Christmas-flavored dessert. Drop
rfour cups of cranberries in fouricups of boiling water; cook untilthey are tender and then, run'them through a sieve. Add two
Mr. and Mrs, H. Heineman of and a half cups of sugar and one;| Bay Port spent Monday with Mrs. tablespoon of lemon juice while| L. A. Hememan. i the berry mixture is still hot. Cool _
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Richter of j the mixture and freeze it in a j|: Cass City visited in the home of mold. Miss Hershey serves the red| their sons on Thursday. |ice with colorful Christmas
Mrs. Alton Lyons spent cookies.Wednesday in Cass City and was On the other hand a light luncha dinner guest of her parents,Mr, and Mrs. Will D'Arcy.
Mrs. Leland Ensign and Mrs.Marguerite Stecke spent Saturdayin Saginaw.
Fred Cooper is a patient in St.
may be followed by a much richerdessert. Cranberry crunch in-cludes nutritious fruit and thetraditional Christmas cranberry.
Mix one cup uncooked rolledoats, *A cup all-.purpose flour and ,one cup brown sugar. Cut inLuke Hospital, Saginaw, where,
he underwent surgery. jcup butter until the mixture isThe Kingesta Farm Bureau met: crumbly. Place half of this mix-
j[ o our *famity* of
cherished friends,
We wish the joys of a
good old-fashioned
Christmas.
/ And along with
our greetings, werd lihe
to send our sincere
thanks for the
opportunity
i with Mr. and Mrs. Vern EverettMonday evening.
The combined choirs of theKingston churches presented aprogram of Christmas music and
i singing in the high school Sun-day evening under theof Mr. George EllerL
direction
Graft under cover is supportedjby the strongest arguments thatmoney can buy.
ture in an 8x8-inch greased cake-pan. Cover with one pound cran-berry sauce (jellied or whole).Top with balance of mixture.
Bake 45 minutes at 350 degreesF. Serve the crunch hot in squarestopped with scoops~®f"vanilla icecream. The recipe serves six toeight. . ;
Remember Miss Hershey's sug-!
gestion when you plan your yule-'
Civilization is improving-pie are only half shot at sunrise,.
tide menus. A light dessert tops [j off a substantial meal; a richer
:peo- j dessert fills in the light lunch!
menu. j
e jp r y
hristmasIt's the season lor happiness.
May each day be filled with St.
Albee HardwareFurniture
Phone 566 Cass City
UluiuiiiHiiHiMiiniHiiiiuiiiiuniiiiiuiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiniiiiHiMiiiniiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiit
<*// our patrons
MARY MARKMARY BRACKORVILLE MALLORYED WURM
BILL REPSHINSKAEARL ANDERSON
Blinker Lumber Gross & MaierCass City
11 11MAY ALL THi JOY OP THI JSEASON Bi WITH YOU. I
Frutchey Bean Co.Cass City
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CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. PAGE THREE.
Reese Dairyman Has Top DHIA CowMilton Schian, Eeese dairyman,
and owner of a registered Hoi-stein cow, Abby, took first placehonors for the month of Novem-ber^in the list of cows producing60 pounds or more of butterfat.Abby produced 2190 pounds of:milk and 103 pounds of butterfatin 27 days. In second place is aregistered Guernsey cow, Donna,
_ J v _ . ._ T> _ _ _ _ -r 1 _ - i rv
pounds of milk and 92 pounds offat* Toeing for third place are.two registered Holstein cowsowned by George Foster of Fps-toria and a grade Holstein cowowned by Dean, Crawford of Mar-lette, each producing 87 pounds offat for the month, Tieing forfourth place are registered Hol-stein cows owned by Herman
May His blessing
be with you thi»
1956
.owned by Roy Jackson and Sons Kern of Reese and Howard Fos-of Caro, and producing 1880 ,ter of Fairgrove, producing 85
[pounds each. Other.dairymen with"* •"••••"•™ilBI*l'lli" ^ cows producing 80 pounds ,f at or
* more are: Willard Burdon of'^. Gagetown^and Albert and Jack
Gallagher of Cass City.- In the class of'herds averaging30 pounds" of butterfat or over isthe registered Holstein herd
i owned by Dolan Sweeney, Ubly,i topping the list with an averageproduction of 48.0 pounds of fatand 1276 pounds of milk. Otherherds averaging 38 pounds ormore fat are those of WillardBurdon, Gage town; Howard
. Loomis and Son, Gagetown; Howvard Foster, Fairgrove; GeorgeFoster, Fostoria; Ruben Rohloff,Reese; Lewis Gunsell and Son,Caro; Henry Bublitz and Son,Fairgrove; Milton- Schian andSon, Vassar; Loren Brady, Union-ville; Herman Kern, Reese, and
JAlvah Hillman, Cass City.i In the 305-day record ciass, a(registered Holstein cow, age - 5years, owned by H. T. Donahue,Cass City, heads the list with atotal of 16,155 pounds milk and578 pounds fat. Other dairy herdimprovement association mem-bers with Cows producing 460pounds fat or over in this classare: Norman and Wallace Koep-pendoerfer, Vassar; ClarenceMerchant, Cass City; George Fos-ter, Fostoria; Claude Springsteen,Otisville; Henry Bublitz & Son,Fairgrovfc; Mrs. Gladys Fort,Cass*City; Ben Loeffler> Reese;Elmer Kern, Reese; Harold Blay-lock, Vassar, and Clarence Lin-denberg, Akron.
There were 75 herds with atotal of 1,842 cows under dairyherd improvement associationtest during November, said Ball-weg.
Add Four New Mss Mary McRaeExtension Groups . Dies in Bay County
' Tuscola County has added four Miss Mary M. McRae, who, hadnew groups to its women's ex- been ill since September, diedtension organization during the Sunday morning, Dec. 16, at theyear of 1956, The first group to Town and Country Nursing Homebe organized, according to Mrs. in Bay County, where she hadFrances T. Clark, county home been a patient for one day. ,-demonstration agent, was the 'She was born in: AlboroughWells-Bethel group. The following Township, Ontario, Aug. 8, 1873,are their officers": chairman, Mrs. the daughter of the late Mr. andEdward DuRussell, Caro; vice- Mrs. Christopher McRae. In 1892chairman, Mrs. Max Austin, Caro; she came with her parents tosecretary-treasurer, Mrs. Anthony Greenleaf Township and in 1938Matestic, Caro. moved to Cass City, where she
The second group to be organ- lived until her death,ized was the Brookston group. Miss McRae was a member ofThe following are theft officers: tne C'ass City Presbyterianchairman, Mrs. Nelson Uhl, Church. _Unionville;- vice-chairman, Mrs. Surviving are a brother, Ken-Fred Ross, Unionville; secretary- neth McRae of Cass City, and atreasurer, Mrs. William Yonke, number of nieces and nephews.Unionville. '- ' Four brothers and two sisters pre-
The.third group to be organized ceded her in death.was the Deford group. The fol- Funeral services were heldlowing are their officers: chair- Tuesday afternoon at Little'sman, Mrs. Clark Zinnecker, Cass Funeral Home. Rev. Melvin R.City; vice-chairman, Mrs. Eunice Vender officiated. Burial was inDoyen, Cass City; secretary- Elkland Cemetery,treasurer, Mrs. Lloyd Hicks, De-
NO EXCUSES ,It's much better to deliver the
FINKBEINERPLUMBING AND HEATING
ford.The fourth group to be organ-
ized was the Unionville group, goods—so see to it that you don'tThe following are their officers: Set caught with them on you.chairman, Mrs. Lyle Guenther,Unionville; vice-chairman, Mrs.Cecil Morgan, Unionville; secre-tary-treasurer, Mrs. HowardGreene, Unionville.
Over 650 Tuscola County wom-en now belong to the women'sextension groups.
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—Noticeof Hearing—Appointment of Adminis-trator and Determination of Heirs.State of Michigan, The Probate Court
for the County, of Tuscola.In the Matter of the Estate of Mildred
Pearl Warrington, Deceased.At a session.of said~~Gourt, held on the
30th day of November A. D. 1956.Present, Honorable Almon C. Pierce,
Judge of Probate.Notice is Hereby Given; That the
petition of John F. Warrington prayingthat the administration of said estate begranted to Donald E. McAleer or tosome other suitable person; and that theheirs of said deceased be determined,will be heard at the Probate Court onDecember 27th, 1956, at ten a. m.
It is Ordered, That notice thereof be
Cream soups are ideal forlighter, but nourishing mealsduring the holiday season. Asteaming oyster stew or fishchowder with a tart crisp salad,hard roll milk and a fruit dessert «5ven fey publication of a copy hereof fornaxa rou, muK ana a iruii aessert thrce weeks consecutiveiy previous toWill be a welcome meal after said day of hearing, in the Gass Citymore Substantial holiday fare. i Chronicle, and that the petitioner cause
* a copy of this notice to be served upon- each known party in interest at his last
Cookies may be baked and klM>yn address by registered mail, returnStored in your freezer for as long days*" prior* toHruch,8 hearing,0 or by per-as Six months, providing they are «•*** service at least five (5) days prior
. t j t o such hearing;.properly packaged. r ALMON c. PIERCE,
Judge of Probate.A true copy
Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.Donald HL McAleer, Attorney
Cass City, Michigan12-7-3
Life's platform must beon a solid foundation or itbe dangerous to stand on.
builtwill
yor koine and good
wberever you go* ••all ttiese we
wldi for you, f&is holiday season.
May ti»e Ytt!eti<le t»* o«* you'll
I bog and bappily
Farm ProduceCass City
HEY KIDSDON'T HISS HIM
Santa Will Be At OurStore Saturday and Monday
Free Gifts
FRESH DRESSED
DUCKS - CHICKENS
-TURKEYS
Don't Be Disappointed
ORDER EARLY
PRE-COOKED I
HICKORY SMOKED
Fresh Pork Sausage or
Ground Beef 3»*Choice Cut
Tender Minute
CHOICE CUT
ROUND - T-BONE
SWISS - SIRLOIN
Ib.
PROPUCETangerines
Mclntosh ^)
Apples 4California
OrangesCrisp
Carrots
doz.
No. 288doz.
pkgs.
ERLA'S HOMEMADE - SLICED
BOLOGNAOR
SPICED HAM
Top Grade
"Pillsbury
FlourAll Flavors
Jell-oM*
Green Giant Fancy
pkgs.
303cans
ALL BRANDS
COFFEEtin
With $5 or more grocery order.
GREAT LAKES
ICE CREAM77°
chocolate,vanilla or3-layerVz gal.
Campbell's Tomato
JUICEHudson
Paper NapkinsMaraschino ,*.^_ . ~-
Cherries
46-oz.can
pkgs.
„.. »11-oz. glass
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities lee Cold Beer and Wine To Take Out
SLAUGHTERHOUSE 306 LOCKER PHONE 280
PAGE POUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21,1956. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.
IGA Red Tart Pitted
California WalnutsFancy Mixed Nuts
/ ChristmasX
& ims
Cherry-filled box
CAKE MIX
PILLBURY BEST
Flour100% PURE All-Vegetable
' 3-lb. can
WAV]Delicious for Pies...Tops lor Pastries!
IGA QUALITY GOLDEN
LARGE 1OO J
SWIFT'S PREMIUM"BUTTERBALL" TOM
LIBBY'S GOLDEN PROJ
SNOW CROP FROZEN
GEEEH18-22-lb. average
Dressed to perfection. Beauti-
ful birds that will live up to Ib.your highest .expectations. Acredit to aristocratic ances-tors !
TASTY WHOLE
SWIFT PREMIUMBUTTERBALL"
10-14-lb. Average - per lb.
Farmer Feet's
Swift Premium
Armour StarFancy, Young, Grain Fed Turkeys to AssureTender, Delicious Meat
Sunshine
Animal and Toy
COOKIES
ShankHALF - lb.SWIFT'S PREMIUM, 4-8-LB. AVG.
BELTSVILLEButtHALF lb.
Del Monte Whole KernelArmour Star or Swift Premium
Armour Star or Swift Premium •
Canned HamsArmour Star or Swift Premium
FRUITED PICNICSDel Monte or IGA Crushed
Armour Star or Swift Premium
CANNED PICNICS
Salad Dressing
Swift or ArmourStuffed
TURKEYS••••••••
IOC VALUABLE COUPON
IGA FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE MiracleNORTHERN
4 6-oz.cans
III
Reg. Prke ~-i-s^- - 4 6-oz. cans 69cWith This Coupon Only
X| Pinconning Sharp Cured ' • • - . - • • - • - i ^
! Cheese t>9C
IGA ROYAL GOLD Fisher's Mixed
ICE CREAM NUTSvaailla or 3 layer
• V2 gal. 79c
Cracker 8-oz.pkg. IGA SI
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE-, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21,1956. PAGE FIVE,
Ibs.
for
Fresh and Healthful
Ibs.
PKGS.
I
12-oz.
WITH PURCHASE OF THREE PACKAGES ATREGULAR PRICE
STOCK UP HOW FOR CHRISTMAS
PINEAPPLE - GRAPEFRUIT
SNOW CROP FROZEN
10-oz.
iIb.Pkg.
17-oz.cans
PILLSBURYALL PURPOSE
Gulf Kist Medium
Stuffed Manz
OLIVESIGADill
17-oz.cans
jar
yje PICKLES . •
5-oz.can
No. 7'/2
ML
qt.btl.
MARGARINE
4 Ibs.
Ocean SpraySNO-KREEJM
it. JOJL JiuimJ >^88 . _
rhlp 59® CRANBERRY SAUCE
Ib.vac. can a cans
Shortening
Luscious Holiday
THREE-POUND RINGA holiday treat of spicy cake filled with luscious fruitand topped with taste-tempting nuts. Conies in attrac-tive box. * ,
$1.59$2.39
FRUIT LOAF 49c
2-pound deluxeFruit Cake
can M ^w ^^Sunny Morn Fresh Ground
Ib.bag 87c
s Royal Guest Fresn Ground
E Ib.bag
IGA Deluxe Vacuum Pack
Ib.16A SUPER MARKET COFFEE - $1.03
PAGE SIX.
ABIDING PEACE AND YULETIDE
JOY IS. OUR HEARTIEST
WJSH FOR ALL MEN
OF GOOD WILL.
CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21,1956. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.
Laws Protect YuleTree Growers,
Your Christmas wouldn't becomplete without a Christmastree to decorate. The continuanceof this fine old tradition in al-most every American home hasmade the selling of evergreen andholly into big business, parti-cularly in Michigan.
In earlier days the merchantsand individuals would cut youngspruce and pine trees from vastunguarded public and private
R. E. JohnsonDeferd
* .
the time the wood cutters would-n't even get permission from theland owners. But as the demandfor trees grew and the peoplebecame aware of the need^f or aconservation program, the legis-lature passed a law which pro-tects our forests.
Today it is unlawful to cut, re-move, transport or even sellChristmas trees, shrubs, native
1* plants—this includes evergreen'*' | boughs and holly—unless the
buyer has in his possession a billof sale from the owner of theland. The bill must be on a formwhich can be obtained withoutcharge from the Michigan De-partment of Agriculture*
This bill of sale must contain|+jthe legal description of the land*•' upon which the trees or bushes
are growing as well as the nameof the owner. A land owner orhis agent may transport his ownbushes and trees without a bill ofsale but a law enforcement of-ficer may ask to see his currenttax bill or other proof of title.
Furthermore, a person caughtwithout a bill of sale may befound guilty of a misdemeanorand be fined as much as $100 ordraw up to 90 days in jail.
Take care before you pick thattrailing arbutus, pipsissewa, orbirds' foot violet—before youswing the axe. Have a bill of salein your pocket. Don't spend yourChristmas savings on fines.
WOMAN'S /WOKUX
Holidaysnipossible
UOMES•*• •*• clean
that were spankingjust b e f o r e the big
event may be a bit of a shamblesabout this time. "Is it possible tohave them neat and orderly?"asks many a homemaker especial-ly those with youngsters.
Well, don't expect the impos-sible, but remember that you dohave . a right to a fair degree ofneatness. Calm yourself b e f o r e
•< talking about it to the children,and then do it nicely and quietlybut firmly. Better still, why notdiscuss this in a family council?
A blow against the financiallyirresponsible driver was struckby former Judge Robert S. Marxwho charged in a Detroit speechthat Michigan's auto liability lawsare obsolete and ineffective.
In a speech before Detroit'sEconomic Club, the Cincinnatijurist claimed that drivers whowere held to blame for 600 of thestate's 2,004 fatal accidents failedto pay damages. i
* * *Present law in Michigan re-
quires that drivers either carryauto insurance or be financially
propriations Committee, whichcontrols the state purse strings, chapter members, their leaders,will now have nine members,! advisors and Michigan - Sugarseven Republicans and two Demo- j Company representatives at-crats. In the past the ratio was tended the».annual 4-H and FFA8-2, but Republicans will reduce' Factory District Sugar Beetthe size, cutting off one of their' Banquet at the Wilber Memorialown members.
Republicans hope the new corn-
Annual Sugar Beet Banquet Dec. 10On Monday evening, December the State Sugar Beet Banquet to
"'beheld in Saginaw on January21. Winners at the State Banquet
10, 77 4-H and FFA club and
4-H Building in. Garo,This event has been an annual
affair during the past 12-15 yearsmittee balance will produce less and is sponsored jointly by the
^Igjjjgg^ sUgar Company and theSugar,Beet Growers' Association,.says Bill Muller, county 4-H Club
friction—more work on legisla-tion. As the minority Senateparty, Democrats-know they can-not expect to control committees.Sore spot was lack of representa-tion for their Senate members.
crats consider this a GOP move
A MERRY CHRISTMAS. i:i
Bartiiik's ServiceCorner M-53 and M-81 Cass Citys;
HHinnHniinHniMniiiiiiiinniiiiHunnHnHinninuHHiiiiHiinninHiiiiunTHiiimniniiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuinniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiinm
Merry Christmas
iiTell the Truth11 About Santa Glaus
What do you tell your childwhen he asks, "Is there really aSanta Glaus?"
Tell him the truth, declares BenArd, family life specialist at
I Michigan State University. Par-: jents expect their offspring to tell
** them the complete truth in allsituations; then, they should telltheir children the truth.
By telling the truth, you avoidhaving to patch up broken dreamsand misunderstandings when their"knowing" friends chide themabout their not knowing there'sno such person as Santa. Besidesinjuring their faith in their par-ents for leading them astray, chil-dren feel silly in the eyes of theirfriends. It puts them in the posi-tion of having to defend theirparents.
Ard explains that childrenshould know from the start thatthere is no red-suited jolly manwho flies through the sky at nightbehind eight reindeer and jcomesdown the chimney of every goodboy and girl. But, he adds, ex-plain to your children that Santais accepted as the spirit of Christ-mas and of giving. Better still,Ard encourages you to let chil-dren be a part of this giving. Letthem feel the thrill of making,wrapping and giving their giftsto family members and friends.And, let them take part in thewonderful tradition of trimmingthe tree and making Christmas-cookies.
Those who think every childshould have the experience ofbelieving in Santa Glaus recalltheir own childhood belief withthe fondest of memories. But, Ardcontends, because it happened invery early childhood, they don'tremember the unpleasantness oflearning there was no SantaGlaus and of realizing they had a"bum steer" from their parents.Ard suggests the story of givingis a more healthy one to tell yourchild than the one of Santa.
more accidents
responsible for accidents theycause. Under this law, a driverreceived no attention fromauthorities until he has failed topay damages, in an accident.Marx says that irresponsible to meet their demands half-way,drivers often get away to cause and are willing to do the same,
they do not pay; 1957 may, produce less party-fighting and possibly more legis-
Implying that Michigan's -laws lation.are like locking the barn after, * * *the horse has been stolen, Marx j state CIO leaders are irked atstates "neither safety nor respon-jthe brush-off they received fromsibility is provided" under them.' Governor Williams when he failed"If it is desirable to have proof to consult them before makingof financial responsibility after appointments to six judicialone accident," he says, "It is just,vacancies in Wayne County.
Eighteen boys and girls were, ,v , recognized as Factory District
.TLt;nLiuni'i-i'is T p*1! T" iQ't7' "Q^a YIAW • * * * • * * * « • • * • •j r^T • 1 * "T" i-fremier growers ana win corn-made their move" towards greater jpeteinter-party harmony. If Demo-
5as necessary before any accidentoccurs.
Elkland Roller MillsHAROLD AND RALPH „
Cass City
It's necessary to cultivate goodhabits—bad ones grow wild.
May blessings in
abundance be yours
on Christmas day.
1956
BEL1 DRIVE-IN
Corner M-53 & M-81
GassCity
Holiday happenings recordedin color make realistic mem-oirs which you'll treasure fora long time. Activities createspecial opportunities for full-color pictures and though thecamera be a simple or superstyle, it will probably t a k ecolor film.
Provide SpaceYou can't expect orderliness if
you don't provide a space forthings, especially those whichwere just received. If you weren'table to get them to throw out oldand worn-out t h i n g s before theholidays to make room for thenew, this would be a good time.New things have an appeal' andmany of the old toys, books andthings will not have their formerappeal.
Most children enjoy giving andyou can easily persuade them topack some boxes for others lessfortunate.
Many of the things which theyreceive come in containers per-fectly well adapted for storing
Make it a rule to have doll clothesput in trunks or bags, tools in tool
otherboys and girls at^ &
will be awarded an out-state tripto be announced at a later date.
Among those attending wasPaul Erwin of Cass City.
Wallets were given the 4-H andFFA boys and girls who attended-the banquet by their hosts^Michigan Sugar CompanyGrowers' Association,
theand
Obstacles should be no morethan an invitation to take offyour coat and get busy.
The man whoniche in this lifeentitled to a promotion.
can't find hiscertainly isn't
When the vacancies occurredthrough the "forced" retirementof older judges, the CIO expected j
Compulsory insurance for all to have a hand in naming replace-'drivers is Marx's solution to the ments in the Detroit area,problem. He refers to laws inj * * *New York and Massachusetts as I Particularly unpleasant to thesteps in the right direction. Here'labor leaders was the fact thatinsurance must be obtained before their chief legal council, Nicholasdriving. Judge Marx thinks simi- j. Rothe, was not included inlar legislation in Michigan would the new court appointments,be good. ! Officially,- the CIO said: "It is
* * * regretable that the methods usedInsurance companies, to some to arrive at the appointments
people's surprise, staunchly ob-'jWere such that it has createdject to Marx's suggestions. .misunderstanding among persons
Vestal Lemmon, general man-j who have been and still areager of Association of Inde-^aunch supporters of the statependent Insurers, who appeared administration."on the same program, disagreed] Unofficially, the union is ex-with Judge Marx. Lemmon ,pected to hold some long con-argued that the compulsory in- ferences with the Governor beforesurance plan would cost each'making any endorsements whenmotorist more. He said that the new judges run for re-electionMassachusetts drivers pay $96 next spring.for the same protection a Michi-jgan driver gets for $18 to $25. All men are born equal—the
Compulsory insurance plans, hejthing that makes a man wondersaid, add to costs, lure ambulance ; how so many incompetent peoplechasers, and have the effect of can SBCCeed when he- can't.making careful drivers pay the!bills of careless drivers. FIGHT BACK
_, , , , „ j , , . - The habit of striking back whenEach speaker challenged the adversit Mts to sure to be a
other's figures Lemmon claimed wmnin/policy;that only 3% of accidents go un-l .settled; Marx claimed the fl^M___H_B|_|BB_._H.HH
COUNTING OURBLESSINGS
CHRISTMAS COMES AND CHRISTMAS GOESEVERY YEAR THE SAME
Wishing You
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Neitzel Studio
Massachusetts xcostshigher than Michigan's.
are no
Speakers did agree on otheraspects of traffic safety. Both be-
^ ^ __ _ _^ lieve that cars should be requiredchests and blocks and other equip- \to Pass mechanical inspection andment in handled baskets. jthat drivers should pass a periodi-
jeal test to establish they arei physically and mentally capable.
Get the children to help cleai"drawer and s h e l f space in thegame room or basement to carelor the new things. Your teen-ager might even be pressed intoservice to construct more shelvesor racks to make things fit morereadily.
Clothes
Tailored s h i r t s and severes h e a t h s may be your daytimefashion fare, but those informalhours at home should express thewoman you really want to be.
Before you do shop, however,make up your mind what kind ofa dream girl you want to be thisyear. Don't get carried away byyour dreams. You must be prac-tical with the clothing as well aswith your budget, but there iswonderful versatility available.
Take a careful look at the tail-oring to see that it's neat and the' s e a m s are straight and firm.Check with the sales girl on color-fastness. Some flanels shrink asmuch as four or five inches a yardso you'll want to be certain they'resanforized or your dream girl lookcan become a calamity after thefirst laundering.
Ruffled LookIf you want that cherished look
choose one of the many "ruffled orlace-filled pastel cotton flannels,neatly tied with a satin bow.
Like to be gay and whimsical?There are all sorts of toasty warmflannels to carry out this, mood,too.
E-x t ra feminine prettiness ismaking news this season as you'llsee by the long granny gowns asone example. They have ruffledc u f f s , delicate lace trimmings,flowing satin neck bows and a highscalloped yoke outlined with satinrosebud sprays.
Baby doll pajamas in warm, ma-terials are new, too. Challis is afavorite fabric and small rufflesstand out around the bertha yoke.
Ivy League InfluenceIn the midst of all this beguiling
beauty, the more tailored lines ofthe Ivy League-influenced outfitsmake a definite mark. These arewell cut and tailored and pajamascome with Bermuda shorts andnight shirts can double as loungecoats.
These tailored styles have bor-rowed something else from theboys, too. They come with extralong tops so they can be worn-alone or as a nightshirt or a coat.
America leads the world inspeed—look at the laws we pass.
Every individual is the archi-tect of his own living expenses.
An ounce of prevention is tet-ter than an official investigation.
Advertise it in the Chronicle.
More representation—but nomore control on important StateSenate committees will be par-celed out to Democrats when the1957 Legislature convenes inJanuary.
In a move to start the newsession with less friction between
(parties, members of the Republi-can majority agree to open newcommittee seats to their oppon-ents. ,
* * * \The subject of committee mem-
bership is vital to both parties^All proposed bills must passthrough the proper committee be-fore they can be voted on by theLegislature. The committee hasnearly a "life and death" powerover all bills.
Republicans'" have always main-tained a strong control in statecommittees. As the majoritylegislative power, they can dictatehow many seats will be given tothe Democrats. [
In the past, most committeeswere staffedaby four Republicansand one Democrat. Now the edgewill be cut slightly by enlargingmembership to six, with a 4-2ratio in favor of the Republicans.
Important committees arelarger. For instance, the_ Ap-'
TBALLAT
CASS CITY HIGHSCHOOL GYM
Two Games — Reserve Team Gameat 7:00 p. m.
CASS CITY HAWKSVS.
VASSARSUPPORT THE TEAM—SEE ALL HOME GAMES
\
May the Light of FriendshipShine into Your HomeAnd Bring Its Blessings
This Holiday Season
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CABS crhr CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21,1956. PAGE SEVEN.
»*•«»•**•*•• •«***• •»••«•**••••**•«»*«***••••****••*•*•**•*
Born again is the
King of Israel.
Frozen Semen BestSays Fred Haddix
Fred Haddisr'Jr. of Decker, in-seminator for American BreedersService in this area, says thatfrozen semen has been perfectedas the best method of breeding.
A new process for freezing andstoring* semen at 110 degrees be-low zero brings better bulls toAmerica's dairymen, according toHaddix.
Research that started in 1952has now been perfected andABS had 888,975 paid first serv-ice cows in 1955.
ABS uses 100 per cent provedsires, Kaddix said,.
Rutkowski NowTraining in Colorado
Army Pvt. Bazyle E. Rutkow-ski, son of Martin Rutkowski,Tyre, ,is receiving basic combattraining with the 9th .InfantryDivision at Fort Carson, Colo.,
, Rutkowski is a 1956 graduate;of IJbly High School. Before'entering the Army Jin October,he was a farmer.
PLANNING TO BUY flowers for the holidays? Here's & simple,yet effective way to arrange gay, red carnations with Christmasgreens and pine cones. JM* s. U. Photo
ALMOSTIt's no sin to go motoring on
Sunday, but the way some peopledrive is a crime.
Candy and cigars Monday, Dee. 24, to everyone.
Baldy's Sunoco Service 1BALDY - JIM - DICK - JERRY - DON
Santa Letters
»j«t+»t*** »t«**»j«**<»*«»j ^
Dear Santa,I am 3 years old and being a
good girl. I would like a Cowgirlj Suit, Doll and Buggy for Christ-!mas.I My little sister, Penny Lynnwould like a Doll, Cowgirl Suitand Toys.
Debra Kay MeiserCass City, Mich,
peace;
gladness...
Christmas
Dear Santa,Cass City, Mich.
chine and a Jewelry box. Alsowant a dress. I love you Santa.
Christine Guinther* * * ""
December 11, 1956Dear Santa
I want a doll a pop up toasterand a dress. I also want a bath-robe and some pajamas. Mybrother Tommy Wants a bigtruck a train and a gun andholster set.
Your Friend,Beverly Guinther
# * *Dear Santy,
I am 6 years old and I havebeen a good boy. A toy gas sta-tion and some cars. My motheris writing this.
Jackie Downing,Gagetown
* * * ' """
My name is Robbie Alexander.I am three years old. I have alittle sister who is almost twoyears old.
I would like you to bring me a.green road grader, a tractor and Dear iSanta,a gun set with two guns. I want a big teddy bear and a
Jeannie Beth wants a doll and little dolly thats momy.some dishes. ! Ann Horner
There will be something on thetable for you to eat.
Bobbie Alexander Jerold Little NowA Paratrooper
© LOCAL TRADEMARKS,
WE MUST NOT ONLY 'BELIEVE IN <oANTACtAUS- j
WE MUST BELIEVE 'IM PEOPLE i
^' \
. May your holidays be filled with1 joy and happiness. May the com-1 ing year be the finest you've hadthis far.
Sommers BakeryLUCILLE -JOE - JOHN - ANN - EDNA
• MAGGIE - JIM - STAN
Like Santa/ thesewords never
grow old!
"Merry Christmas"
FRANK AND EMILY MEISER
GLEN AND HERB
Phone 543 ^ Cass Cityi . • • • : • • '
&&&&&m* ^
Dear Santa Claus~ —--I would like a bride doll and Private Jerold Little of Cass
some dresses for it. And sewing City became a paratrooper of themachine to. And my brother Army's new 101st Airborne Divi-would like a rocking chair and a sion in colorful ceremonies atpair of baby shoes. And some Fort Campbell.surprise to. j He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
from Shirley and John Little of Cass City.Jimmy Boot * The new paratrooper completed
* * * two weeks of rigorous PhysicalDear Santa Glaus i training and instruction in para-
I want a baton and a doll and a chute techniques and made fivemixer. And I want a washing ma- Parachute jumps from a C-119• "Plying Boxcar," to qualify forORDER FOR PUBLICATION—Notice ,the parachutists badge presentedo* Hearing-—•Appointment o£. Adminls* : liim in Cfrsdli&'feioil CGX>&lHOIli6S
Slate of Michigan. The Probate Court * ^e wi^ 6 assigned to a Unitfoin ltfc»<MiSfLoi*1%,la&a* * * wii M of the I01st Airborne DivisionIn the Matter of the Estate of Ella M. i_° i • i ,-, • < - • , - ,Crane, Deceased. "^which was organized this fall as
a streamlined, completely air-, transportable unit, the first di-
of Probate. vision.inthe army to be armedNotice is Hereby Given, That the for atomir warfare
petition of Harold R. Crane praying that It>r atomic Wartare.the administration of said estate be, -•granted to Harold R. Crane or to> T-P ma om1A a** ww^l-ir^e, nasome other suitable person; and that the? ** we comld see ourselves ESheirs of said deceased be determined, Mrfll others See US We wouldn't believebe heard at the Probate C*urt on Decem- ifber 31st, 1956, at ten a. m. 1U -
It is Ordered. That notice thereof be i —;frfven bv nublieation of a conv hereof » MONEY MAD
&1P^'3Er?^3±>lc£! Dollars cut such a figure withChronicle, and that the petitioner cause some men that they feel theya CODY of this notice to be served unon havf to riisfieiirp trmrn«?plw<s tneach known nartv in interest at his last nave TO CUSIlgUre tnemseiVCS TOknown a'ddress bv registered mail. re. get them.turn receiot demanded, at least fourteenfeU) davs r>rior to such hearinsr. or bv
dmftttga 5F0 AllWith this old fashioned scene we
extend a hearty, old fashioned
greeting la all in our community,
PLUMBING £& HEATING
Want Help Finding What You Want?Try the Want Ads Today!
;^Hfrj%t3f^^
£ ?£,
five (5) davs LET GEORGE DO ITThink twice before you speak—
personal service at leastorior to such hearincr.
A-LMON^PIERCB^^ • thft chanceg ^ jj giye
A true conv.- the other fellow time to make aBeatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate. /. , - , . ,.
12-7.3 fool of himself.
iiiHiHiHiiiHiiiiiiiunMHiiiiiiHintiiuniiiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiminiiiininiiiiiiHiiraiiiiiiHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiriHiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiii
Meny
JOYOUS
GREETINGS TO
ALL OUR
FRIENDS,
Mac <S& ScottyDrug Store
Cass CityiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuimmiminiiHmmiiiiuiHiiin uiiinniuiiiHiifuiniiiutnin
reefmeasons
(X/ith all the traditional good will and
warmth of the Holiday season, we wish the best f
of everything to our loyal patrons and thank them most heartily
_~^ for the opportunity of serving them during the past yean
Rabideau Motor Sdles p^e 257
PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21,1956. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.
JUSTTO SAY,
FOR YOUR FRIENDLY
PATRONASE DURING
THE PAST YEAR
Seed Peddlers AgainWorking the Area „
Seed peddlers are workingagain in Tuscola County warnsAlfred Ballweg, county agricul-tural agent., While most farmerswon't be sucked in by the salesstory of a fly by night seed ped-dler, still others are, A slick salestalk along with a very polishedsample of the variety they areselling often accomplishes thesales trick.
One peddler is offering Garyoats at a very high price. Garyoats are an outstanding varietywhich have shown good results inthis; area. They were certified forthe first time in Michigan during [1956. There were 204 acres ofGary oats certified in TuscolaCounty this year, according toBallweg. Certified seed is avail-able at a price which is less thanVz of what the peddlers are get-ting. A bulletin is available toanyone desiring some listing of allof the certified crop varieties forMichigan and the names of
:: farmers who have them for sale.1: Your local elevator can also sup-
ply you with Michigan certifiedseed.
The use of Michigan certifiedseed guarantees you excellentgermination, varietal purity,freedom from weed seed andproper^grading, said Ballweg.
Ann's Home I RestaurantGood jobs are held only
: | those who can make good.
Cass City
by
Spend more time practicing:i:'religion than talking about it.• : : j The only kick some people geti ; ; out of life comes from behind.
PAYS THE PRICEExperience proves that a
ff'may feel as good at fifty asdid at twenty, but he feelsknows only half as much.
manhehe
iinHiiniiiuuHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiiiiimiiiiiinuiiiiiiniiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiitiiiiiiiiHuiHHiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiuiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii
BLGSSeD
MHECTORY
IA-MES BALLARD, M. D,Office at Cass City Hospital -
Phone 415M Hours, 9-5, 7-9
STEVENS' NURSINGHOME
Cass CitySpecializing in the care of
the chronically ill.Under the supervision ofHelen S. Stevens, B. N.
AN EASY-TO-MAKE ADVENT RING will signify the deepreligious meaning of Christmas to all who see it. Carrying out thepurple and whits colors of Advent, ifee ring is a simple decorationyou can make for your iiome M. s. u. l*hoto
HOLBROOK NEWSMembers of the East Sheridan
Extension Group entertained theirhusbands at a Christmas partyThursday evening at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Martin Sweeney.Gifts were exchanged.
Mr, and Mrs. Lynn Spencer andBonnie attended the rural mailcarriers' Christmas party at Ak-ron Wednesday evening.
Mr. Les Bailey of Wayne spentWednesday afternoon visitingMr. and Mrs. Curtis Cleland andfamily.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kaleski ofUbly were Sunday dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Graeey,
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sweeneyand family spent Thursday eve-ning visiting Mr. and Mrs. JimWalker.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksondinner guests of
H. T. Donahue, A. B., M. B.Physician and Surgeon
X-Ray Eyes ExaminedPhones:
Office, 96 — Res. 62
Mr,, and Mrs. Arnold LaPeervisited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Repshin-ska and girls Friday evening. i
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Bowron,Mrs. Marie Bowron and Jerry ofBad Axe and Mrs. Ira Robinsonvisited Mr. and Mrs. Phil Pres-ton and daughter Laurel Ann in,Pontiac Sunday, They also visitedMr. and Mrs. Ira Robinson Jr.and family and Mr. and Mrs.'Floyd Bowron and family inRoseville.
Carole Lowe spent Thursdaynight with Judy Cleland.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood LaPeerenjoyed a birthday supper forMrs,. Lynwood LaPeer Fridayevening at the home of Mr. andMrs. Gaylord LaPeer and Char-lene.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Cleland andgrandson "Sandy" visited Mrs.Kate Thompson at the StevensNursing Home in Cass City Sun-
K. I. MaeRae, D. O.I j Osteopathic Physician and|' Surgeoni H<alf bl^ok east of -ChroTnoV1 Jffice, 228W • Res. 226M
w*, wiii^ratitud« and humility,with reyerenc* and rejoicing, e«l«brert« thisChristmas as He would have us do.To all heartfelt wishes for a blessed Chsietcas
F.L.Office 4415
Office hoars,
were SundayMr, and Mrs. Bud Gruber andfamily in Cass City.
Mr. and Mrs. Alma Davis and day afternoon.Mrs. Rege Davis went to see Mrs. Ernest Wills entertainedDuncan Walker of Elkton, who is a group of ladies at a quilting ona patient in Bad Axe Hospital Wednesday.Saturday afternoon. i Mr, and Mrs. Ed Ericson and
Mrs. Don Cleland spent from Charlie were Sunday eveningThursday till Monday in Bad Axe visitors of Mr. and Mrs. CliffGeneral Hospital. Jackson and Bob.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Bukoski Lee Hendrick was pleasantlyvisited Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Fues- surprised Saturday evening whenter Friday evening. , ja group came to help him cele-j
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord LaPeer jbrate his birthday. Euchre was|and Charlene were Sunday dinner played at five tables. Prizes wereguests of Mrs. Hattie Dulmadge won by Mrs. Arnold LaPeer, Mr.
\ in Cass City. ; Sylvester Bukoski and* Mr. andHarold Hendrick and Jessie,Mrs. Bud* Jackson. A lunch was
Wilson visited Mr. and Mrs. Cur-j Served,tis Cleland Friday evening. j
Mr. and Mrs Don Near and;Last RitCS HeldNancy and Miss Dons KmneyJvisited Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cle-| _land and family Sunday evening. —:
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Spencer at- Funeral services for Mrs. Car-tended the Shabbona Farm Bur-,rie Haggles, 84, who died at hereau meeting at Milford "Robin-(home one mile east of Kingston,
Cass City ConcreteProducts
| iftu^ Craa^®!, Jr., BLJT.H2 { Office 4438 South Seeger St.
CAMERA SHOPFRITZ NEITZEL, P. A, of A.
Portraits - Commercial - CandidaFilm - Finishing & Equipmec
iimiimwiimnmiminimiiHimmmmmiimimmI Phone 245 Cass City
owns
contentmentChristmaswith you through
the days and years ahead
Cleaners
Bit B. V. CLARKCHIROPRACTOR
MOB, - Pri. 9-12, 1-5, 6-15-9Tues. - Wed. - Sat. 9-12, 1-6
Closed Thursdt/"House calls made
Phome 37C233 S. State St. Caro
DENTISTRYE. c. Fftrrz
Office over Mac & Scotty DrugStore. We Solicit your patronage
in need of work.
N. C. MANKE •Steam Baths and Swedish
BfassageSpecial Foot Treatments
lira. Mftuke in AttendanceChurch & Oak Streets, Cass City
Phone 242
Expert Watch RepairingPSOMPT SERVICE
REASONABLE CHARGESSatisfaction Guaranteed
Mo job too big - No job too smallWM. MANASSE
JEWELER _180 N. State St. Caro7Mcb
JOHN W. BAYLEY AGENCYBookkeeping Income Tax
InsuranceOffice Hours: 9-5 exceptThursK ay and Saturday
Telephone 573DR. J. H. GEISSINGER
ChiropractorMornings: 9-12 Daily
Afternoons: 1:80-6, except Thurs.Evenings: 7-9, Tues. and Friday19 Caro Beside Post Office
STASIA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Hair Styling by Stasia^and
Betty (XConner
Over Wood's Drug StorePhone 202 Cass City
son's Tuesday evening. jwere held Thursday afternoon,Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gracey?Dec. 13, at the Harmon Funeral
visited Mr, and Mrs. Earl Delree'Home, Rev. Frank Purdy offici-at Argyle Saturday afternoon, jating. Burial was in Kingston
Mrs. Manley Fay of Grant was Cemetery.a Friday overnight guest of Mr. She was a member of theand Mrs. Gaylord LaPeer. Methodist Church and had lived
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Depcinski in the Kingston area for moreand family spent Tuesday evening than 60 years. Mr. Ruggles diedvisiting Mr. and Mrs. Dave, in June 1938. :Sweeney and family, j She leaves two sons, > Norman
Mrs. Anna Chambers is ill at and Bruce of HUgfBtonj twothe home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest daughters, Mrs. Glen -Clark ofWills. Saginaw and Mrs. Oscar Barry of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond and Chicago; one brother; two sisters;Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson spent 13 grandchildren, and 12 great-Friday in Saginaw. grandchildren.
Patterson MarketCass City
ARNOLD CO^ELAND, Auctioneer Telephone Cass City 390To settle the estate of the late Fred Seeley, the following- pei>
sonal property will be sold at public auction on the premises lo-cated 5% miles west and,% mile south of Cass City, on
Commencing at one o'clock.
CATTLEGuernsey cow, 8 years old, milking, pas-
ture bredRoan Durham cow, 3 years old, pasture
bredHereford cow, J> years old, pasture bredDurham cow, 4 years old, pasture bredGuernsey heifer, 20 months old, pasture
U™x^r3- wxcuDurham cow, 3 years old, pasture bredHereford cow, 3 years old, pasture bred4 Hereford heifers, 3 years old, pasture
bred5 Hereford feeders,, 4 to 6 months old, on
above cows2 Angus feeders about 400 Ibs.
DAIRY EQUIPMENTWestinghouse 6 can milk cooler with new
unitSet of double wash tanks15 gallon electric hot water heater, pipe in
typeSteel 6 can, can rack6 milk cans StrainerMilk pails
MACHINERYOliver model 66 tractor (1955) with only
200 work hoursOliver 2 row cultivatorGrain elevatorJohn Deere combineTwo section harrowsNew Idea manure spreader, newSide delivery rake
12 ft. x 16 ft. tarp75 ft. of 7 in. belt
h electric motor
4 wheel wagonTwo wheel wagonTwo wheel trailer275 gallon fuel tankCultipacker (_Mowing- machineRoll over scraperInternational 16 in. tractor plowPlatform scales Hay slingsTwo water tanks "Prime electric fencerWheelbarrow on rubberQuantity of old machineryPlanet Jr. garden tractor and cultivator
500 bales of second cutting hay350 bales of first cutting hay75 bales of straw100 bushel of oats500 bushel of corn
HOUSEHOLD GOODS17 in. RCA table model television
antennaKelvinator 9 ft. refrigeratorKarr heatrola coal stoveIvanhoe oil heater, 5 ropm sizeElectric kitchen rangeKitchen table and 4 chairsPlastic rocker easy chairBed springs and mattressLiving room suiteDining room tableSmall articles too numerous to mention1938 Plymouth 1936 Ford
with
TERMS: All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount, 1 to 10 months*time on approved bankable notes.
Fred Seeley EstateHOLLIS C. SEELEY, Administrator
CASS CITY STATE BANK, Clerk
Want Hrelp-Finding What You Want?Try the Want Ads Today!
^ And may the season bring you
deep £*id abiding happiness*
Cass City Oil & Gas
Phone 25 Cass City
