ONE SECTIONPages 1 to 10THIS ISSUE CASS CITY CHRONICLE ONE SECTION

VOLUME 50, NUMBEB 8. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1955. TEN PAGES,

E From the For Courthouse Employees

The Woman's Study Club ofCass City will join with the-General Federation of Women'sClubs in an attempt to reduce ac-cidents over the July 4 holidayweek end.

The local club hopes to starta chain reaction here that will re-sult in hundreds of phone callsfor safety. The plan is for eachmember of the local club to callfour friends starting at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, June 29, and pointout the dangers of traveling andplead for caution on the high-ways. They will ask each of thepersons they call to call four oftheir friends with the same mes-sage.

With this personal r>lea forsafety, the General Federationand the local club hope to reducethe traffic slaughter that lastyear killed 348 persons and in-jured thousands r^^^ during theFourth of July week end.

We commend the local club forthe effort and sincerelv hot>ethat the t>lea will be effectiveboth locally and nationally.

Supervisors DenyPay Boost Request

Remodeling WorkStarted on LocalTelephone Building

Work has been started on theremodeling of the local telephonebuilding, H. F. Janson, Cass CityDistrict Manager for the GeneralTelephone Company of Michigan,announced. This is another phaseof the overall $120,000 projectdesigned to improve telephoneservice in the Cass City ex-change.

The remodeling provides forfinishing off the second floor ofthe building. After the buildingalterations have been completeda common battery type switch-board will be installed on thesecond floor. A new operators'lounge will also be located on thesecond floor.

The old switchboard, now situ-ated on the first floor of thebuilding, will be removed follow-ing the installation of the com-mon battery equipment and thebusiness office will be trans-ferred back to its original loca-tion.

Dedication toFormally OpenSanilac Jail

Sanilac County will dedicateits new jail Saturday, June 11,with a program scheduled tostart at 1:30 p. m. in front of theband shell at the courthouse inSandusky.

Construction of the jail hasbeen under way for severalmonths and was completed at acost of $175,000.

Ceremonies will start with aconceit by the Sandusky -HighSchool band. A flag raising cere-mony by the Boy Scouts underthe direction of James Hiner,scoutmaster, will follow.

After the flag raising, CountyClerk Oscar Buschlen will intro-duce Judge Arthur Bach of the24th Judicial District, who willact as master of ceremonies.

Rev. Leslie Collber of Carson-ville Methodist Church will givethe invocation and Mayor OrvalFinkbeiner of Sandusky will wel-come guests.

Arthur Craig, supervisor ofEvergreen Township, who waschairman of the building com-mittee from the Sanilac board ofsupervisors,- will be introduced.Other members and members ofthe board of supervisors who at-

Concluded on page ten

Eli D. Holes to /Receive MA Degree

Eli D. Holes, assistant princi-pal at Cass City High School,will receive his MA degree fromWestern Michigan College at the52nd annual commencement ser-vice to be held tomorrow (Satur-day) in Waldo Stadium.

Eli D. Holes

• *A total of 730 persons will re-ceive ' degrees and certificates atat the service, a record for theschool.

Dr. David Dodds Henry, execu-tive vice chancellor of New YorkUniversity and president-elect ofthe -University of Illinois, willdeliver the^ commencement ad-dress* -"Thi Scholar's Way isHard'r.

Local MarketsBuying price:

Soybeans 2.22Beans 10.50

rLight red kidney beans 9.50Dark red kidney beans 15.00Cranberries 8.00Yellow eye beans 15.00Corn, shelled 1.22

GrainOats '. .67Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bu 2.01Barlev, cwt 2.00Rye 1.18Buckwheat, cwt 1,60

Livestock"Cows, pound 10 .14Cattle, pound 13 .19.Calves, pound 15 .25Hogg, pound 18%

Produce'Eggs, large, white .21"Eggs, brown, doz 21Butterfat .56

NoticeAn error in an advertisement

'"for Rabideau Motor Sales ap-peared last week. It Quoted baler.twine for $9.75 per bale. It should'have.read $7.75 per bale and $7.50per bale for 10 bales or more.

Annual ReportsHeard at WSCMeeting Tuesday

A one o'clock luncheon at thehome of Mrs. Floyd ReiS cli-maxed the current year's activi-ties of the Woman's ,Study ClubTuesday afternoon. In charge ofthe arrangements were Mrs. GlenUlrey, Mrs. Avon Boag, Mrs. J.D. Turner, Mrs. Grant Pattersonand Mrs. Reid. Twenty-fourmembers and one guest, Mrs.Zora Day, were present.

Following the luncheon, Mrs.Herbert Ludlow, retiring presi-dent, conducted the businessmeeting during which annual re-ports were given by the presi-dent, treasurer and secretary.Upon "request, Mrs. A. J. Knat>pgave highlights of the meetingof the General Federation ofWomen's Clubs which-she at-tended in Philadelphia recently.

The local club voted to co-operate with the General Federa-tion in promoting a safe drivingcampaign over the Fourth of Julyholiday period by publicizing inevery way.

The following committees wereannounced by the new president,Miss Hollis McBurney, for the

j ensuing club year:Program—Miss Muriel Addi-

son, Mrs. Keith McConkey, Mrs.E. Croft.

Reception— Mrs. John A.Sandham, Mrs. R. A. Gross, Mrs.•A. Kinnaird, Mrs. R. M. Taylor.

Ways and Means—Mrs. Lud-low, Mrs. Floyd Reid, Mrs. M. C.MeLellan, Mrs. W. J. Wetters.

Music—Mrs. Frank Reid.Safety—Mrs. H. F. Lenzner.Legislative — Mrs. C. L.

Graham.

The Tuscola County Board ofSupervisors held its regularmonthly meeting at the court-house in Caro Monday and con-sidered several proposals.

The board discussed hiring acounty nurse. The proposal ap-peared before the body in theMay session. After considerablediscussion,, the matter was tabledand will be considered againwhen suitable candidates -for theposition can be reviewed.

William Profit, Tuscola Coun-ty Register of Deeds, appearedbefore the board and explainedthe duties of the county platboard. He said that any moneypaid for the work would have tobe authorized by the supervisors.

A report from the Adult Men-tal Health Clinic of Saginaw Val-ley, coveririg the period fromFeb. 1, 1955 to Mar. 31, 1955,showed that a total of $1,637.79was spent by the organization.Professional fees collected ac-counted for the clinic's total in-come of $365.50 for the period.Cash on hand at the start of thereporting period was $8,338.21.The balance on hand as of Mar.31 was $7,065.92.

The supervisors authorized theSocial Welfare and building andgrounds committees to makenecessary repairs to the countyinfirmary.

They acted after listening to areport from Supervisor JohnMclntyre from Fremont Town-ship, chairman of the Social Wel-fare committee. He said that theyhad met with the state fire mar-shal and were waiting for writ-ten recommendations on cor-rections to be made at the in-firmary.

Qualified observers say thatthe necessary repairs and im-provements will cost the countyseveral thousand dollars.

Refuse Pay BoostTen county employees signed a

petition that was submitted tothe board asking for a cost ofliving raise of $300 annually. The

Capacity Crowd SeesSeniors GraduateFive CriminalCases Heard inCircuit Court

down when they ordered the com-munication to be read and placedon file.

The employees signing thepetition now receive salaries from$1,900 to $2,700 yearly, depend-ing on-the position they hold andthe length of time they haveworked for the county.

Other BusinessA report from the Tuscola

County Sheriff's Departmentindicated that county cars hadtraveled 56,205 miles on officialbusiness during ' the first fivemonths of the year.

May was the peak travel monthof the period covered by the re-port. County cars traveled 12,389miles. Miles traveled during theother months were: January,10,054 miles; February, 11,750miles; March, 11,312 miles, andApril, 10,700 miles.

A resolution from the SanilacCounty Board of Supervisors pro-testing the law requiring coun-ties to spread taxes on the stateequalized valuation was read andplaced on file. The resolution saidthat the law was removinggovernment from the local leveland placing it in the hand of thestate.

Mrs. Rena Holman, Caro, washired to set up plates in thecounty's new addressograph ma-chine which is used for tax rolls.She will receive 25 cents perdescription.

The board will hold its nextmeeting Monday, July 11."

Coming AuctionMonday, June 13 — Zarko

Dimitrijevich will sell cattle andmachinery at the farm, one milewest of Deford. The "sale willstart ,at 1 p. m.

Five criminal cases were heardin Tuscola County Circuit Court

!at Caro Wednesday before JudgeJT. C. Quinn.

Wellington Chryster and DaleWalker pleaded guilty when ar-raigned on a charge of breakingand entering in the nighttime.The pair was accused of breakinginto a gas station at KingstonJune 1 and stealing $40 in cash.

Judge Quinn ordered a pre-sentence investigation and willsentence the pair Wednesday,June 15.

Lyle Decker of Caro pleadedguilty on two counts, larceny andunlawfully driving away an auto-mobile. He confessed stealing aviolin worth $200 from GeorgeColling and driving away anautomobile belonging to • Chris-

Leslie Townsend Dr. Donald Karr tian Roth. Both offenses were

GRADUATES—Four students from Cass City were among 1,926- commit!fd

persons to receive degrees from Michigan State College Sunday atcommencement exercises held at Macklin Stadium.

Approximately 20,000 persons heard the Centennial Commence-ment address by Admiral Arthur W. Radfor, chairman of the U. S.Joint Chiefs of ,Staff.

James Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Fox, received a BSdegree in dairy products. Carol Howarth, daughter,of Mr. and Mrs.Carroll Howarth, received a BA degree in elementary education.Donald Karr, son of Claud Karr, received his degree as a doctor of ^/^V^ T"™^ T"veterinary medicine. Leslie Townsend, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie - sheriff and bond for Mr. BrandonTownsend, was awarded a BA degree in economics.

• The class voted to delay receiving diplomas until after July 1when they will read Michigan State University instead of MichiganState College.

Commencgment exercises for) McEachern closed the program95 graduates of Cass City HighSchool, Class of 1955, were heldin the school auditorium Tuesdaynight. Donald W. Kilbourn, di-rector of housing at CentralMichigan College, Mt. Pleasant,and an alumnus of the local

with a prayer for the graduates.Baccalaureate

In Sunday night's baccalaure-ate service, Rev. Robert G.Weckle, pastor of the BaptistChurch, spoke to the graduateson the subject, "Crisis of the

school, addressed the students Crossroads." Referring to theand an audience that filled the j familiar scripture passage,

"Choose ye this day whom ye willserve," Mr. Weckle counseled thegraduates that they could maketheir lives count the most by fulldedication to Christ. He remindedthem that "they are not their

,v-n" and that life's richest ful-fillment comes to those who live

vidual. He pointed out that there j the dedicated and sacrificial life,are no laws compelling us to be [Other pastors taking part in thegood citizens, friendly and help-ful neighbors, or devoted and de-

auditorium to capacity.Using as his theme, "The Im-

portance of the Unenforceable,"Mr. Kilbourn reminded the grad-uates that there are large areasin life not governed by laws andregulations, save those that arewithin the character of the indi-

pendable employees and yet, in alarge part, these spell the differ-ence between success and failurein life.

Mr. Kilbourn also spoke warm-

Robert Lloyd and Donald R.Brandon pleaded guilty to acharge of statutory rape. A pre-sentence investigation wasordered by Judge Quinn and sen-tence will be passed Wednesday,June 22.

Mr. Lloyd was remanded to the

Hospital Fund up,322.79 for Year

Niques to ObserveGolden WeddingWith Open House

Stuart Little to <*Take Scout Trip

Stuart Little, Eagle Scout, willleave Cass City Saturday morn-ing to join 40 Valley Trail Scoutsat Hoyt Park, Saginaw, whenthey will embark on a 465*miletrip through Buffalo, Boston,

Concluded on page 10.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto W. Niquewill celebrate their golden wed-ding anniversary Sunday, June12. Friends and relatives are in-vited to an open house to be heldthat day from 2 to 6:30 p. m.

Mr. Nique and the former IdaStriffler were married June 14,1905, in Cass City in her parent'shome where their daughter, Mrs.George Dillman, and family nowlive.

Mr. Nique was born in Mt.Clemens Feb. 26, 1881, and movedto Shabbona when 13 years old towork at a store for his uncle, thelate W. F. Ehlus. In 1904 heopened a hardware store in thatcommunity.

Ida Striffler was born Jan.24, 1881, in the family homestead"

The fund for the erection ofthe Cass City Community Hospi-tal has swelled to a total of $74,-599,74, according to the annualreport of the board of trusteesissued June 3.

The amount represents an in-crease of $3,322.79 over theamount on hand when a reportwas issued May 26, 1954.

The fund was swelled by dona-tions from local citizens and busi-nesses which contributed a totalof $1,618.17 and interest onmoney previously collected. In-crease in value of E, F and Jbonds totaled $1,351,67 and inter-est on bonds brought $346.55. Abond purchased below par nettedthe fund $6.40.

In addition to the money col-lected, the fund will be swelledby two important contributions.Eighty acres at Kings Mills havebeen donated by Warren andCharles Wood in memory of theirparents, the board said. Negotia-tions are under way to sell theproperty to the Conservation De-partment and the board of trus-tees expects to have the cash forthe property in about 60 days.

Another large donation will

was set at $500.In the final case Wednesday,

Mrs. Joanne Bogert was granteda divorce from James D. Bogert.A property settlement was ap-proved by the court and Mrs.Bogert's maiden name was re-stored.

One case was heard Thursday,June 2. Alan S. Gray was at-tempting to secure drilling rightson property belonging to CharlesJ. Morgan of Wisner Township.According to the testimony, Mor-gan gave a lease to Elmer Brehm,who sold it to Gray. The questionbefore the court is whether pay-ment was made on the lease tokeep it in force. The lease isconsidered quite valuable at thistime because a well producing100 barrels.daily was brought inon the adjoining property.

Tuesday, a contempt case washeard. George Henderson wasfound guilty for failure to payalimony. Sentence was suspendedon his promise to pay all costs,back alimony and attorney's feeswhen he sells his interest in ahouse in Kingston.

service were Rev. Floyd Porterof the Methodist Church, Eev.Earl M. Crane of the NazareneChurch and Rev. S. R.. Wurtz ofthe Evangelical United BrethrenChurch.

Music for the processionally of his own experiences in ' march was provided by the highCass City and commended the ; school band, conducted by Ralphcommunity, as well as the school, j Powell. The Girls' Glee Club, di-for the progress they have made rected by Isabel Brady, furnishedthrough the years." This is the two anthems during the service,first commencement in many f Thig was the 69thyears at which the speaker hasbeen a former Cass City resident.

The ProgramEd Fox, senior president,

served as chairman for the grad-uation program. Salutatory wasby Alice DesJardins and valedic-tory by Kathy Wood. Music wasprovided by four class members,Norma Decker, Florence Butler,Jeanne O'Rourke and Dick Joos.

Principal Arthur Holmbergpresented a number of scholar-ships and gave recognition toseniors who had earned electionto the National Honor Society.He revealed that 23 members ofthe class, or approximately 25%,had already been accepted into

(schools of higher learning.

commence-ment for Cass City High Schooland its largest graduating class.The previous record was set in1953 when 88 were graduated.Although next year's class willlikely number fewer than eighty,the class of 1957 gives promise oftopping the one hundred mark, ifpresent class membership ismaintained.

A special athletic award waspresented by Paul A. Smarks,now of Fitzgerald .School in VanDyke. This award, in the form ofa beautiful trophy, will be giveneach year tetthe senior boy votedby his fellow athletes as havingcontributed the most to his schoolnot only in athletics but inscholarship and service as well.This year the trophy wasawarded to Jim Evans. Eachwinner will have his name en-graved on an individual nameplate at the base of the trophy.

Diplomas were presented tothe record size class by Superin-tendent Willis Campbell and Bob

east of Cass City and graduatedfrom Cass City High School in1900.,

She and Mr. Nique lived in,Shabbona for nine years beforemoving to Decker where theyestablished a hardware store

\ which Mr. Nique operated untilj 1946.

Following the sale, the couple 1moved to a farm and lived thereuntil 1953 when they built thehouse in Cass City where theynow live.

Besides their daughter, thecouple has two grandchildren.

swell the fund if court cases aredecided in favor of the hospitalfund. Mrs. John Gordon left inher will nearly three-quarters ofher estate for the hospital in thememory of John Gordon. The willhas been in Probate Court forover a year and is not yet settledbecause of several large claimspresented against it.

Saturday Deadline forFiling School Petitions

Tomorrow (Saturday) is thelast day for candidates to filepetitions with Lester Boss, secre-tary of the Board of Education,for one of the two vacancies onthe school board of Cass CitySchools (Elkland District Num-ber Five).

When the election is held July11, it will mark the first time inhistory that Cass City has con-ducted an election with candi-dates nominated in advance andelected by ballot similar to regu-lar elections.

At this time, at least threepetitions and perhaps more havebeen circulating in the district.Petitions have been presented tothe voters by supporters of Dr.D. E. Rawson, James Gross and

Mrs. Helen Baker. Mrs. Baker is ! Main Street, Novesta Districtone of the two officers of theboard whose term is expiring.Grant Hutchinson, who filled theunexpired term of Fred- Pinney,will also leave office this year.

To nominate, petitions musthave been signed by at least 50and no more than 75 qualifiedelectors and be filed by Saturday.Members of the district who wishto vote July 11 are reminded thatthe requirements are,the same asfor a general election. Electorsmust have been a resident of thestate for six months and a resi-dent of the district 30 days priorto election and registered withthe township clerk. Persons inCass City district will registerwith Charles Patterson, East

Number Two voters will registerwith Warren Kelley at his , home,a mile east of Deford. The dead-line for registering is July 1.

The Elkland District electionwill be held at the Cass City HighSchool auditorium. The polls willbe open from 7 a. m. to 8 p. m.

Following the %lection, the an-nual meeting of the district willbe held at the auditorium. It isscheduled to begin at 8 p. m.

Close Out

Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Venderwere in Detroit Monday andTuesday. Mr. Vender was one of20 denominational pastors in thestate who was selected to attenda curriculum conference, spon-sored by The Board of ChristianEducation. Each pastor will beexpected to share with pastors intheir respective areas and Pres-bvteries by leading1 coachinginstitutes- in September o-n the19Kr r/v curriculum and fieC.msuan educational task of thechurch.

Prior to his pastorates.Vender served rxrimarilv infield of Christian education.

For ten years. 1940-1950.was chairman of the Committeeon Christian. Fdueation of Flint

Concluded on pagre ten.

Mr.the

he

Close Outof natterns. We are discontinuingthis department. All 2Pc and 25emttemg p-oin^ for 10c. BenFranklin Store, Cass City.—Adv. It.

of patterns. We are discontinuingthis department. All 25c and 35c Get Yourpatterns going for lOc. Ben' FatWc- T)j,v ra.rds at BATIFranklin Store, Cass City. JFr^klm Store. Cass Citv's o-nTv—(Adv. It. | self-serve variety store.—Adv. It.

WSCS Holds LastMeeting of Year'

Thirtyifive ladies of theMethodist women's Society ofChristian Service met for a6:30 dinner meeting preceded by6:15 prayer circle Monday eve-ning, June 6. Dinner was servedby Group V with Mrs. HermanCharter and Mrs. Grant Patter-son, co-chairmen.

A most interesting program onthe United Nations was pre-sented by the society president,Mrs. Earl Douglas.

The coming year's commissionswere read, and the budget forthe year accepted.

The meeting was adjournedwith prayer until «it reconvenes

September.

Scouts Sfcend TwoDays on Camporee

Seventeen scouts, -explorersand scout leaders from Cass Citvattended a camporee at CHibwavIsland in Saginaw Saturday andSunday, Scoutmaster Keith Mc-Conkey reported this week.

Two patrols, the Beaver aridPanther, won blue ribbons invarious events staged at thecamporee.

Tom Lee, assistant scoutmas-ter, - accompanied the scoutmas-ter and the boys to the camr». Itwas Mr. Lee's final work withthe boys. He expressed aiyore.cia-tion to the boys and adult lead-ers for his fine association withthe grout). Mr. Lee taup-hf- inCass Citv this year, but declineda new contract.

Hewing- the lenders on the trir»were ExTvTore^s Jim McKav andJim MarTaviph.

Swimming PoolOpens Today atCass City Park

Present plans call for CassCity's municipal swimming poolto open for the season today (Fri-day) at two o'clock. Hours ofoperation will remain as theywere last season with a freeperiod for all children still inschool from two to four each day.Week days the pool -will be openfrom two to six p. m. and Sun-days from two-thirty to five-thirty. Evening swimming will beon Monday, Wednesday and Fri-day xnights from seven to nine,beginning next Monday, June 13.

The pool, as well as the bath-house, has been repainted and a.number of improvements made.Robert Baker has been engagedas lifeguard and Arthur Holm-berg will again serve as poolsupervisor. Prices will remain asthey have been in the past withchildren under twelve paying lOc,those twelve and over 20c andseason tickets for all are $3.00.

Re-elect RansfordTo County jBoardOf Education

jn.i/ idle ulcijIiiSi SCilOOl \jj.j.i\^^i.s3meeting held in Caro Monday,June 6> Maurice^ Rfmsfprd ofCaro was re-elected to thd Tus-cola County Board of Educationfor a term of six .years. Mr. Rans-ford was one of the originalmembers of the County Board ofEducation that was first or-ganized in 1947.

After the school officers' meet-ing, the County Board held its-regular June meeting and elected'its officers for the coming year.

Elected were: president, John-Kirk, Fairgrove; vice-presidemts.Maurice Ransford, Caro, andtrustees, Allison Green, Kingston,Bates Wills, Caro, and HarryRussell, Gagetown.

Announce StaffFor,Vacation ChurchSchool June 13-24

The annual Vacation ChurchSchool, sponsored by the Coun-cil of Churches, will be conductedby the following staff of leaders,announced Rev. M. R. Vender andMrs. K. I. MacRae, who are serv-ing as directors:

Kindergarten at the MethodistChurch will be under the direc-tion of Mrs. Fritz Neitzel, Mrs,David Knight, Mrs. Elaine Miller,Jean Parrott, Ruth Merchants,Lillian Decker and others.

Primary Department at thePresbyterian Church will haveMrs. Evelyn MacRae, Mrs. DonMacLachlan, Jane Hunt, MarilynMcConkey, Jane Marks andothers.

The Junior Department at tireEvangelical United BrethrenChurch will be under Mrs. Stan-ley Kirn, Mrs. Grant Patterson,Mrs. Rexin, Connie Bartle, PattyProfit and others.

Junior High leaders at theConcluded on page 10.

"Rnlh Tf<Yfcoml>. JimDavid A fVpvman . Bob

JohnFred

Law,rv Bartle.Rtsrrnairn. T»*vinMcKav and Keith

The hovs traveler? in a schoolbus driven bv Dan DeLonsr.

Get Your's T)flv cards at B<*n

"£"•>*•> nk1 in 5?tr>vA. ffess Citv*s or^vself-serve variety store.—Adv. It.

Cass City Nine WinsFirst Game of Year

The Cass City baseball teamwon its first victory in threestarts in the 3-Star League Sun-day when they out-slugged NorthBranch at the Cass City Recrea-tional Park, 10-7.

The game probably would nothave been as close as it was ifMickey Walker, an import fromElkton pitching his first gamefor Cass City, had not hurt hisarm sliding across the plate inthe sixth inning.

The injury forced him fromthe mound. In the six innings heworked, he limited North Branchto just one run on a single anda double in the third inning.

The run was the lone counteruntil the fifth when Cass Cityjumped up with four big runs.Hits by Lfee Hartel, Carl Kolb,Milt Hiiatiuk, Chet Dorland andWalker featured the rally.

In their half of the sixth in-~ning, Cass City scored three*more times on hits by Dorlandj,-Walker and Pete Martin.

With Jim Evans on the mound,North Branch scored twice inthe eighth to make the score 7-3.

Cass City scored what provedto be the winning margin in theirhalf of the eighth when theyscored three times on hits bv BobWallace, Dorland and Hartel.

In the ninth, North Branchscored four runs on four hits tomake the score 10-7.

Dorland led the Cass Cityhitters with a perfect day at theplate with four hits in four tries.Cass City banged out 13 hits andNorth Branch collected 11.Walker was the winning1 pitcher.

.Sunday the team will travel toReese for their fourth leaguegame.

PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE-- ^RIDAY, JUNE 10, 1955. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Local Area Church News in BriefCass City Methodist Church—

Floyd Wilfred Porter, pastor.10 a. m. Sunday school for all

the family.11 a. m. Worship with sermon

by the pastor. Chancel Choir.Evening Youth Fellowship

with special programs to be an-nounced Sunday morning.

Monday: 9 a. m. Daily Vaca-tion Church school begins.Kindergarten and Junior HighBepts, at Methodist Church.Primaries at PresbyterianChurch. Juniors at EvangelicalTJ. B. Church.

Wednesday: 7:80 p. m. Choirrehearsal.

Wednesday through Sunday:Detroit Annual Conference at St.Mark's Church. Visitors are al-ways welcome. Lay Member:Joseph Sommers.

Sunday, June 19, will be Stu-dent Day with special servicesconducted by students with KeithMcConkey in charge.

Novesta Church of Christ—Howard Woodard, minister. KeithLittle, Bible school supt.

Bible school 10 a. m.Morning worship 11.Evening service 8.Young peoples' choir practice

Wednesday 7:15 p. m.Prayer meeting and Bible

study Wednesday 8:00 p. m.Daily Vacation Bible School

has been postponed until August.You have a cordial invitation

to attend these services.

Sunday, June 12, 1955, Jeho-vah's Witnessess—Kingdom Hall,1659 Deckerville Rd., Caro, Mich.

Public Lecture 3 p. m: "Educa-ting Ourselves for Life andPeace".4:15 p. m. Watchtower subjectstudy: "Keep Your Place".Meetings Friday 8 p. m. All ses-ions free.

Cass City Assembly of God—Corner Leach and Sixth St. Rev.Earl Olsen, pastor.

Sunday (School 10:00 a. m.Morning worship 11:00 a. m.Evening evangelistic service at

8:00.Thursday evening prayer meet-

ing at 8:00.You are cordially invited to at-

tend these services. *

Lamotte United MissionaryChurch, 8 miles north of Mar-lette.

Morning worship, 10:00. Sun-day School, 11:00. Sunday eve-ning, 8:00. You are cordially in-vited to attend.

Rev. B. H. Surbrook, pastor. *

Novesta Baptist Church—Le-vene O. Shattuck, pastor.

Sunday school 10:00.Morning worship service 11:00.Young people's service 7:15Evening service 8:00.Prayer meeting , Wednesday

8:00. *

Deford Methodist Church —Sunday services:

Church, 10 a. m. Rev. EdithSmith. Sunday School, 11 a. m.Main floor, Edwin Rayl, supt.

Youth meeting Sunday eve-nings.

Prayer and Bible study,Wednesday, 8 p. m., in thechurch.

Family fellowship, fourth Fri-day night of each month.

WSCS, second Tuesday of eachmonth.

Primary department, Elna Kel-ley, supt. *

Gagetown Church of the Naza-rene—F.Holbrook, pastor.

Sunday "School 10:00 a. m.Lawrence Summers, superin-tendent. Morning worship, 11:00N. Y. P. S. 7:15. Evangelistic ser-vice, 8:00 p. m. Midweek service,Wednesday at 8 p. m. Welcome toall our services. *

Family Bible Hour—At theHillside School, one-half milewest, one-half mile north of Elm-wood Store, Hurd Comers Road.

Every Sunday afternoon at3:30 a fundamental messagefrom the Bible. *

New Greenleaf United Mission-ary Church—Gordon C. Guilliat,rpastor.

Sunday school, 10 a. m.Morning worship, 11 a. m.Evening service, 8 p. m.Evangelistic hour, 8:30 p. m.Midweek prayer service Wed-

nesday 8 p. m.If you are not attending ser-

vices elsewhere, we cordially in-vite you to worship with us.

First Presbyterian Church—Melvin R. Vender, minister. Sun-day, June 12:

10:15 a. m. Church SundaySchool classes. Primary throughadults (provisions for smallerchildren).

11:00 a. m. Divine worship.Children's Day Pageant Sacra-ment of Baptism.

11:00 a. m. Sunday school:Period II for primary; nurseryclass for three-year-olds andkindergarten for ages 4 and 5.

Calendar: Vacation ChurchSchool, June 13-24.

Synod meeting, June 13-15 atAlma College.

June 13-20, Jr. Hi camp con-ference.

June 19, Father's Day.June '21-23, Synodical at Alma

College.

Gagetown Methodist Church—George Burlew, pastor.Worship service 9:30 a. m.Sunday school for all ages at

10:30 a. m. *

St. Michael Church, Wilmot—Rev. Sigmund J. Haremski, pas-tor.

Masses: Sunday and Holydays,7:30 and 11:30. Weekdays, 7 a. m.

Confessions Friday evening af-ter services. Saturday 3-4, 8-9.

Evening services'Friday at' 8. *

Cass City Church of The Naza-rene— Corner Third and Oak-Streets. Phone 124R4. Earl M.Crane, pastor.

Friday, June 10, 7:00 p. m. Ballgame with Quanicassee here.

Saturday, June 11, 8:00 p. m.GYM Rally at Kingston HighSchool.

Sunday, June 12—10:00 a. m. Bible School.11:00 a. m. Worship Service

with a special Children's Daymessage by the pastor.

3:00 p. m. Service at Stevens'Nursing Home conducted by theNYPS.

6:45 p. m. Teen-age PrayerMeeting.

7:15 p. m. Nazarene YoungPeople's Society.

8:00 p. m. Evangelistic Ser-vice.

Monday - Friday, June 13 - 17,9:00 - 11:30 a. m. Vacation BibleSchool.

Wednesday, June 15, 8:00 p. m.Prayer Meeting and Bible Studyfollowed by choir practice.

Thursday, June 16, 2:00 p. m.Sunday School and VacationBible School Picnic. Meeting atithe church at the time indicated.Picnic at Indianfields Park nearCaro.

Friday, June 17, 8:00 p. m. Va-cation Bible School Demonstra-tion Program.

Grace Community Church —Corner of . M-53 and M-81 inschoolhouse. Pastor, Rev. WilliamF. Coole.

Sunday School, 10:00 a. m.Morning worship, 11:00 a. m.Evening evangelistic service at

8:00.Thursday prayer meeting at

8:00 p. m.Grace Community Church wel-

comes you. *

St. Joseph Church, Mayville—Rev. Sigmund J. Haremski, pas-tor.

Masses Sunday and Holydays,9:30.

Confessions Sunday at 9:00-9:30. *

Greenleaf-Fraser PresfeyterianChurch—

Worship service each Sundayat 12 noon.

Sunday school at 11 a. m. *

Sermon by Pastor Weckle. Ex-position of ,8th chapter of book ofDaniel, "God Reveals FutureEveiits."

Junior Jet cadets. Young peo-ple's program for youth thru ageof 12 years. Meet each Sundayevening at 7:15 p. ni,

Gospel hour x of Evangelism at8 p. m. Sermon by Pastor Weckle."Pitfalls ? Perils ? Problems ?Caused by Mixed Marriages!"Answering such questions, Whyshould we only marry in the samereligious belief? What aboutchildren that are born to familiesof different beliefs?

Monday evening at 8 p. m.,Senior Youthtimers' program ledby Betty Mo shier and Pat Craw-

jford. "The Bible on Trial." $1000award was put tro to anyone whocould prove an error in the ScriD-! tures. Hear what was the out-come.

.Vacation Bible school e^hmorning, except Saturday andSunday, thru Fridav, June 17.

Undulant FeverContracted fromInfected Cattle

St. Pancratius Catholic Church:Rev. Robert Pelletier, pastor.

Masses at 7:30 a. m. and 10:00a. m. Sunday.

On Holydays of Obligation at6:00 a. m. and 9:00 a. m.

Confessions on .Saturday 3:30to 4:30 p. m. and 8:00 and 9:00p. m. *

First Baptist Church—Rev. R.G. Weckle, pastor.

Graduates of class of '55 whoattend the Baptist church will beguests at banquet, Zehnder'sRestaurant, Frankenmuth, Fri-day evening, 6 o'clock. Pastorand Mrs. Weckle will be spon-sors. Transportation providedfrom church at 5 p. m.

Bible school at 10 a. m. At-tendance last Sunday was 162scholars with 114 Bibles. Eachclass led by teacher with onlyBible as text book.

Worship hour at 11 o'clock.

of Vacation Bible school by chil-dren, Friday evening, June 17, at8 t>. m.

Mondav pvem'^ff. June 27. RillvGraham's film. "O" Town. TTSA."shown in church. All Seats free.

CYMtoMeetatKingston Saturday

The next Christian Youth onthe March meeting is to be heldat the Kingston high school Sat-urday evening, June 11, at eighto'clock, officials said late lastweek.

The meeting is to be entirelyundenominational in character,and all churches have been in-vited to participate in sendingmembers.

The program will be in chargeof the executive committee, whichhas planned a surprise which issaid to be different and unique.

The speaker for the eveningwill be the Rev. Kenneth Beilbyof the Vassar Baptist Church.

Time means nothing to the per-son who fails to use it.

One of the big reasons brucel-losis must be eradicated in Mich-

ligan is that people can contract•this serious malady from ani-Imals, Alfred Ballweg, county ag-jricultural agent, points out.

Human brucellosis is calledundulant fever.

The Michigan health depart-ment reports that over 100 casesof undulant fever were recordedin 1954. Officials believe, how-ever, there were many more casesnot reported.

Rarely, if ever, the departmentexplains, does one person con-tract brucellosis from anotherperson. Man gets the disease byhandling infected animals andconsuming infected animal pro-ducts.

A Mic'higan law protects mostMichiganders from the milk-borne infection. It requires thepasteurization of all milk andmilk products sold for humanconsumption.

So brucellosis is an occupation-al disease, principally among {

/cattle farmers, slaughter housei workers and veterinarians whocome in direct contact with in-fected animals.

Approximately 90 per cent ofthe human brucellosis cases inMichigan are caused1 by the cat-tle type of brucella germ.

By eradicating brucellosis incattle, Ballweg claims, we candry up this big reservoir of in-fection for man.

It's all right to hope for thebest, but it won't get you far un-less you work for the best.

Chevrolet'sspecial

hill-flatteners!

162HP V8

HP

See that fine fat mountain yonder?You can iron it out, flat as a flounder . . . and

easy as whistling!Just point one of Chevrolet's special hill-

flatteners at it (either the 162-h.p. "Turbo-FireV8" or the 180-h.p. • "Super Turbo-Fire"*) . . .and pull the trigger!

Barr-r-r-r-o-o-O-O-OOM!Mister, you got you a flat mountain!. . . At least it feels flat. For these Chevrolet

V8's gobble up the toughest grades you canladle out. And holler for more. They love to climb,because that's just about the only time the throttleever comes near the floorboard.

And that's a pity. For here are engines thatsing as sweetly as a dynamo . . . built to pour outa torrent of pure, vibrationless power. Big-boreV8's with the shortest stroke in the industry, de-signed to gulp huge breaths of fresh air and trans-mute it into blazing acceleration.

So most of the time they loaf. Even at thespeed limit they just dream along, light and easyas a zephyr, purring out an effortless fraction oftheir strength.

An engineer instantly understands why theseV8's are so hyper-efficient . . , how friction is heldso low they need just four quarts of oil instead ofthe usual five or more . .. how big valves let them"breathe" deeply for maximum power.

But you don't have to be an engineer to knowthat these are the sweetest running V8's you everpiloted. Just come in, slip behind the wheel, andpoint the nose at the nearest hill. These V8's cando their own talking . . . and nobody arguesWith tJafiUKJ *Ootiaaal at extra cost.

Phone 185R2 BULENfMOTORS Cass City

Countv CertifiedSeed Growers toMeet June 23

Tuscola County certified seedgrowers and their wives will behosts to county newspaper edi-tors, bankers, vocational agri-culture teachers, Michigan StateCollege farm crops departmentspecialists and other invitedguests on Thursday, June 23, at5:00 p. m. at the Harry Rohlfsfarm, located one and a halfmiles south of Akron, accordingto Alfred Ballweg, TuscolaCounty agent.

A chicken barbecue luncheonwill be provided through thecourtesy of the Michigan Eleva-tor Exchange and the FarmBureau Service. Program speakerwill be Paul Miller, director ofthe Michigan State ExtensionService. Seed growers in chargeof arrangements are Cecil Baker, \Reese; Ellis Aldrich, Fairgrove;Fritz Mantey, Fairgrove; AlatiKirk, Fairgrove; Allan Houghta-Img, Reese, and Harry Rohlfs,Akron.

The number of farmers grow-ing certified seed has steadily in-creased since 1940, said Ballweg.In 1940 we had 12 certified seedgrowers: 1944 - 21; 1946 - 33;1948 - 40: 1954 - 54. TuscolaCounty also leads the state inacreage devoted to the productionof certified seed with 3,475 acresgrown in 1954. 57.3% or $8.-894,260.00 of the total countyagricultural income, according to1950 farm census, was from thesale of farm crops, concludedBallweg.

WOMEN AND WHEELS

Virginia Offers MuchFor Motor Trip

By Mary Lou Chapman ^ ...,

Virginia is a state rich in history and natural beauty. Mostdelightful in spring and fall, the area also attracts many visitorsin summer.

A suggested itinerary might take you from Washington, D. C.»south through Fredericksburg, Richmond and Williamsburg andVirginia Beach, to Norfolk, thenwest to Petersburg, Lynchburgand Roanoke ; then nor th

t h r o u g hShenandoahV a l l e y t oS t a u n t o n ,ac ross theBlue RidgeMountains toCharlottes-ville, and toWashingtonvia SkylineDrive. This

Miss Chapman W O U 1 d b 6about 650 miles.

Traveling south from Wash-ington into Virginia, you enterAlexandria. Alexandria retainsthe appearance and atmosphereof its historic past, and has manyold buildings which bring tolife the era of the AmericanRevolution and the War Be-tween the States.

Old BattlegroundsFredericksburg and the sur-

rounding countryside are filledwith reminders of the Civil War.The Fredericksburg NationalMil i tary Park preservestrenches, earthworks and gunemplacements used by botharmies in four great battles. Intown are the law offices ofJames Monroe, the homes ofGeorge Washington's motherand sister, and the MercerApothecary Shop, preserved asit was in 1777.

Richmond also is filled withhistoric homes and buildings.This was the capital of the Con-federacy from 1861-1865, and itsbattlefield park commemoratesthe struggle for .the city. It isnow the capital of Virginia.

Williamsburg lies betweenRichmond and Norfolk. Thiswas the capital of Virginia Col-ony from 1699 to 1779. The en-tire town has been authenticallyrestored so that it looks verymuch as it did in the 18th Cen-tury. Among the beautifulbuildings to see are the Gover-nor's Palace with its adjoining

gardens, the Capitol Buildingand Raleigh Tavern. Also inter-esting are the Guardhouse with •.its collection of early firearms, •and the Craft Shops where earlyAmerican arts and trades are ,practiced before the visitors'eyes. ;

At Old Point Comfort is anold ship museum which will in-trigue ship, fanciers, as will Nor-folk with its fine harbor.

The Great Dismal Swamp^just below Portsmouth, is eerilyintriguing with gnarled cypresstrees, hanging moss and windingcanals.

Historical PetersburgPetersburg again takes us

back into history. Here wasfought one of the final battles in1865, now commemorated byPetersburg Military Park.

Farther west is Appomattox,scene of the end of the war andsurrender of General Lee. Justsouth of Roanoke is the BlueRidge Mountain Parkway (toAsheville, N. C.). Trails and pic-nic areas are provided at pointsof outstanding interest. To thenorth in the Shenandoah Valleyare Lexington, the home andburial ground of both Robert E.Lee and "Stonewall" Jackson,and Staunton, which was Wood-row Wilson's birthplace.

Turning east at this point willtake you to "Monticello," the im-pressive home Thomas Jeffersondesigned for himself. "Ash-lawn," home of James Monroe,is nearby.

The drive back to Washingtonmay be taken via the SkylineDrive atop the Blue RidgeMountains, completing an inter-esting and beautiful trip.

(Fashion writer, artist, and TV.personality, Miss Chapman is a,native of Detroit and has spentthe last several years workingwith automobile stylists, design-*ers and engineers at ChryslerCorporation.)

Better work today qualifies onefor tomorrow's duties.

The average man allows manyopportunities to slip by whilewaiting" for a better one.

TOO LATEToo many people wait until

they have been done to a turnbefore turning over a new leaf.

You're sure to please the family on aL • i

Water WonderlandVacation in I

MICHIGANYOUR OWN HOMl STATENo other state can match thechoice of family vacation funyou find right here in Michigan.Just think, 11,037 lakes, 3121miles of coastline, 36,350 milesof streams, and 4500 pleasantresorts ... all less than a day'sdrive away. And be sure to en-joy these 1955 vacation extras:• Michigan Stale College

lOOih Anniversary© Sop Locks Centennial® Mackinac Bridge abuilding

For detailed information write-

M I C H I G A MT O U R I S TC O U N C I LROOK! 8CAPITOL HOB.me t, HICK.

PLEASE DRIVE SAFELY

WE SERVICEWHAT WE SELL!

No matter what appliance you select you know that it will give satisfactoryperformance because each purchase is backed by the known integrity ofCass City Oil and Gas Co*

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€ASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FEIDAY, JUNE 10, 1955.

News from Gagetown AreaThe "Enchanted Island" dance

revue presented Friday eveningl)y Mrs. Jane Marcell and pupilsin the public school auditoriumwas well attended and theteacher and pupils are to be

. commended on. their fine perfor-mance. Those taking part wereSharon Walsh, Kathleen andRosemary Toohey, Donna Jeanand Mary Lee Seurynck, LindaMonroe, Judy ,Sontag, MargaretToohey, Jill LaFave, Mary LouEhrlich, Kathy and Carol Mon-treuil, Pat .Zellar, Joan andLinda Anthes, Ellen and FrankHoles, Linda Montreuil, Sheri-<deth Hurd, Tamara Tonkins,Dale Johnson, Robert Mosack,Gary Peters,'Cheri Rice, ConnieKrug, Annie Quinn, Kally Pine,Crayle Dillon, Janet Bordychuck,Mary Beth Andrus, Pamela Hurd,;Petra Lopez, Lynn Burdon, JillOxley, Sharon Chisholm andJack Winchester.

at an all day get-together Thurs- Samuel Henry.day. The lesson was on curtainsand draperies. All present wentto the Methodist Church dinnerserved by" the ladies the firstThursday of every month.

Miss Marilyn Eocheleau en-tertained several guests Fridayevening in the home of her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. JeromeRocheleau, at a miscellaneousshower honoring, her sister, bride-elect, Marlene, whose marriageto Charles Creason of Cass Citywill be solemnized Saturday,June 11. Ice cream and cakewere served. She received manynice and useful gifts.

Mr. and Mrs. Nick Maleck ofBad Axe and Mr. and Mrs. Wal-lace Laurie spent Sunday in De-troit with Mr. and Mrs. FloydLaurie.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Laurie,Mrs. Marvin McCreedy and Mrs.

'hristena Mclntyre of Ubly wereMrs. Harry Densmore enter- iin Hope Wednesday where they

fained the Extension Members attended funeral services for

By H. M. Bulen

When car owners get together the first subject is usually "Whatkind of mileage are you getting out of that bus of yours?"

Some cars, of course, use more gas than others, and give morepower and smoothness in return, but the way you drive can have alot to do with the miles-per-gallon you chalk up.

Highway driving gives better mileage than city driving, but it'snot the higher speed that makes the gas go further. The car thatgives 20 miles to the gallon at 30 miles an hour will give only 15miles to the gallon at 6§, and 13 miles to the gallon at 7(K

It is, of course, the stops and starts of city driving that wast©gsts. Ten stops in a mile will use twice as much as steady driving at30.

Under-inflated tires, even if they don't appear soft, can increasegas consumption 5 to 8 per cent.

Nervously pushing the accelerator up and dowij. while waitingfor a light to change wastes nearly a teaspoonful of gas with eachpush. Letting the car sit with the engine running can be morewasteful than you'd think. An idling engine can use up a pint offuel an hour.

Good care is important, but first of all it takes a good car.Even if you're just looking around, we'd like to help you see

what's what with cars today. Motoring can be a lot of fun instead ofa lot of worry, in these wonderful months.

We have, we believe, the best selection of Good "OK" Used Carswe have ever had. Good example:

1953 Mercury Two Door Sedan with White Sidewall Tires; Over-drive Transmission; Deluxe Radio; Heater and Defroster. This oneDowner car was owned by R. Schiestel of Argyle, Michigan. It waswell eared for. Why not try it? It needs a little exercise.

4M

Mrs. Fred Stewart and Mrs.Glenn Harding and daughter ofPontiac visited their parents, Mr.and Mrs. Adolph Thiel, Saturdayand Sunday.

Robert Ray and Miss JerryStingley of Mason were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. HughCorner.

Mr. and Mrs. Raul Leyva ofKansas City, Missouri, wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. JosephLeyva from Sunday until Friday.

Mrs. J. L. Purdy recently re-turned from four months' visitwith her daughter, Mrs. FlorenceMoore, in Los Angeles, Califor-nia.

Don Wilson and sons, GeorgeiScotty, spent Friday and

Saturday at Niagara Falls, Cana-da.

Miss Marie Sontag who is em-ployed in the office of the Bur-roughs Adding Machine Co. inPlymouth spent the week end ather home here. Miss GraceThompson accompanied her andspent the week end as a guest ofher cousin, Judy Sontag.

Mr. and Mrs. George Purdyand Mrs. J. L. Purdy attendedfuneral services for Mrs. AliceNettleton in Cass City Tuesdayof last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lephamof Bay City were recent callersof Mrs. J. L. Purdy.

Mrs. James Wilson anddaughter, Carol, of Caro wereguests of Mrs. Don Wilson lastWednesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey LaClairreturned horn! Monday afterspending the week end in Mil-ford with their son and family,Mr. and Mrs. Harold LaClair.

Miss Dolores Simmons, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sim-mons, became the bride of JamesRoosey, Jr., son of Mr. and MrsJames Roosey, Sr., of FlintSaturday, June 4, in the chapelof Gargens in Angola, IndianaThey will reside in Flint wherethey recently purchased a newhome. Mr. and Mrs. Roosey areboth employed in Flint.

New officers of the WomansSociety of Christian Service ofthe Gagetown Methodist Churchwere installed at the Sundaymorning service by the RevGeorge Burlew. The new officersare: president, Mrs. Royce Rus-sell; vice-president, Mrs. GeorgeHendershot; secretary, MrsBlanche Wood; treasurer, MrsLeonard Karr. Department chair-men are: missionary education

PAGE THREE.

holm; Christian social relations,Mrs. Edward Fischer; studentwork,Mrs. Stanley Muntz; youthwork, Mrs. Elmore Hurd; chil-dren's work, Mrs. WallaceLaurie; spiritual life, Mrs. HarryRussell; literature and publica-tions, Mrs. Wm. Anker; supplywork, Miss Edith Miller, andstatus of women, Mrs. Irwin Wai-rod. The first society meetingwith the new officers in chargewas held Wednesday evening atthe home of Mrs. Hurd with Mrs.Wallace in charge of the pro-gram.

8

Strawberries are here. And folks who love themare going wild. Those wonderful fresh, plump^rosy berries look so good that people often buymore than they can eat. But that's no problemfor hoffle freezer owners. They eat their fill, thenfreeze the rest for winter feasting.

There's no such thing as out-of-season delicacieswhen you own a freezer. You eat what you wantiwhen you want it!

Treatsgalorein yourown'stored

Root System AidsFertilized Corn |

Is Pipeline ReachingSubsoil Moisture

Agronomists at the University o|Missouri report that well fertilizedcorn plants can put their "pipe-lines" down deep to tap neededmoisture from the subsoil.

G. E. Smith, Missouri soils spe-cialist, says that corn plants get-ting a full feed of nitrogen, phos»phate and potash fertilizer, de-velop a strong soot system capableof probing down from three to sixfeet to take moisture from the sub-soil.

Unfertilized corn plants on thesame soil in these tests were sopoorly developed they could barely

News from Deford Area

This illustration shows the dif-ference between fertilized andunfertilized corn and the abil-ity of "each to tap needed mois-ture from the subsoil as ex-plained in fiie accompanyingstory.

get down two feet, he reported.Yet below them were subsoil mois-ture reserves sufficient to providewater that was needed for highyields.

During last year's drought, cornyields on fully fertilized fieldsranged from 75 to 80 bushels peracre. On unfertilized fields thecorn made only 18 bushels peracre, Smith reports.

It was pointed out however, thatif there is no subsoil moisture, theaddition of fertilizer will not createwater.

Smith recommends these two

Plow the land on the contour tokeep runoff to a. minimum; 2—Leave the land rough. This willhelp hold rains that might other-wise get away and give the watertime to soak into the soil. Thenthe fertilized corn plants canmake full use of it to build higheryields.

Lamb Feeding TestsOn Corn-Silage Cited

Lambs gained at about the samerate and cost per pound of gainon alfalfa hay or corn silage es-their only roughage in a 70 dayMinnesota experiment.

Results indicate that corn silagecan be fed fattening lambs astheir only roughage. However, al-though corn silage-fe.d lambsgained as fast and as econom-ically, they didn't have as high acarcass grade and were evaluatedat 25c per 100 pounds less thanlambs fed alfalfa hay as rough-age.

Hay-fed lambs ate about 1.5pounds per day and those fed cornsilage ate about 2.3 pounds perday. Alfalfa hay was figured at$16 a ton and corn silage at $6 aton.

The alfalfa hay-fed lambs ateabout the same amount of con-centrate—shelled corn and soy-bean oil meal—as the corn silage-fed lambs.

Normal operation of electricstock fence can be quickly de-termined from any point in thefield by simple testing device.It's made from 10-inch piece ofdry wood with ordinary neontesting bulb mounted in center.One terminal of bulb is solderedto sheet-brass contact strip pro-jected from the end of board,while other terminal is solderedto a 24-in. length of brass chainthat trails through a hole in theboard to form the ground. Totest fence, allow loose end ofbrass chain to touch ground,place brass strip against fence.Normal operation is indicatedby flashing neon bulb.

NECK AND NECKMoney is one of the best things

out, and today most people areout—and. after it.

HAVE THE ANSWERSWhen it comes to drawing con-

clusions, some people are trulynatural-born artists.

June WCTU—The June meeting of the Wom-

en's Christian Temperance Unionof Deford met with Mrs. EdnaMalcolm June 2.

The vice-chairman, Mrs. Mal-colm, presided in the absence ofthe chairman, Mrs. Warner.

Instead of the group singing asong, favorite song titles weregiven by each. " i

A picnic was planned for inJuly, to be held at the home ofMrs. Walter Kelley, each tobring a table, ' dishes and somefood for the potluck dinner. Com-mittees appointed were: recrea-tion, Mrs. Elsie Hicks, Mrs. LeolaRetherford and Mrs. PhyllisChurchill, and beverage, Mrs.Harriet Rayl. Each person is tobring to read, or have read, apoem or reading for the program.

As flowers seem to be scarcefor bouquets for the sick,bouquets with a white bow and aBible verse are to be given dur-ing the month and then reportedon in July.

Mrs. Blanche Kelley presentedthe lesson concerning "TheFlower Mission," "Soldiers andSailors" and also reviewed theninth chapter of the study book,"Fruit of the Vine," with thisconclusion, that each of us canhelp in the crusade for scienceversus insanity, health versus di-sease and disaster, purity versuspollution, and liberty versusservitude.

May we meet you at Kelley'son July 7 at noon. Bring the chil-dren and come to have a good fel-lowship.

The Old Settlers will have theirannual reunion at the DefordChurch on Thursday, June 16.They will meet at noon for apotluck dinner. A program is be-ing prepared by the programcommittee. Come for dinner, meetyour old friends and enjoy theday.

Miss Evelyn Miller and Ray-mond Elder of Flint and MissFaye Churchill of Mancelonawere Sunday evening dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. KennethChurchill and family. Miss ElaineSommers of Mackinaw is visitingthis week at the Churchill home.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. MasonCook, (Carolyn Chapin) of Caro, :a seven-pound, 14-ounce son,

Ronald Steve, in the Caro hospi-tal on Thursday, June 2.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mc-Quarrie and children of Marletteand Mrs. Carrie Retherford weredinner guests at the ArleonRetherford home on Sunday.

Miss Harriet Warner is spend-ing the week in Royal Oak withMr. and Mrs. David Johnson andfamily and Mr. and Mrs. LouisLocke.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Erb andfamily of Vassar and Mr. andMrs. Eugene Chapin and childrenof Cass City were Sunday visitorsof Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chapin.Miss Barbara Long of Millingtonis spending a few weeks at theChapin home.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hicks ofHarrisville, Mrs. Olive Kelley andson, Grant, of Caro, Mrs. AnnaHicks, Mrs. Elsie Wood, and Mr.and Mrs. Archie Hicks' called onMr. and Mrs. William Hicks* onSunday. Miss Greta Hicks andMrs. Pat Adams of Detroit wereweek-end visitors at the Hickshome.

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Koblinskiand son, Gary, of Saginaw visitedMr. and Mrs. Joe Molnar andfamily Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Gail Parrott andsons and Mrs. Florence Sherwoodattended a reunion of the Sher-wood families at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Ray Hamlett and fam-ily at Pontiac.

Mrs. Carrie Retherford visitedMrs. Iva Funk at the StevensNursing Home at Cass City Fri-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kelleyvisited relatives in Exter, Cana-da, Sunday. Sunday evening visi-tors at the Kelley home wereMr. and Mrs. Douglas Monteiand Mr. and Mrs. Lee D'Arcyand family of Kingston.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doerr andfamily of Mayville and Mr. andMrs. Harry Hartwick visitedGrindstone City Sunday after-noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Babish andihildren, Ilia Belle and Gene,

and Mrs. Joe Babish, Sr., spent;he week end in Manton at theJoe Babish, Jr., home.

Mr. and Mrs,. Gilbert Freemanmtertained at dinner in honor elf;he second birthday of theirdaughter, Terry Lee, Sunday.Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred

Freeman and son, Donnie, ofVassar, Mr. and Mrs. HerbertPhillips, Albert McConnell andMiss Belle Spencer.

John Pringle celebrated his72nd birthday Monday eveningwith a party at his home. His en-tire family, Mr. and Mrs. EverettFields and children, Mr. and Mrs.Clark Zinnecker and sons andMr. and Mrs. Grant Pringle andsons, was present. Ice cream andcake were served.

George Jacoby and son, Danny,left Saturday morning for Excel-sior Spring, Missouri, whereGeorge will enter the Bell Clinicfor1 two weeks' medical treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rock andsons and Mrs. Alex Paladi andchildren attended graduation atOwosso Bible School Thursdayp. m. Mrs. Rock's brother, DaleReynolds, graduated with a"Bachelor of Theology" degree.

John Chapin is home from. Tay-lor University of Upland, Indi-ana, to spend the summer vaca-tion with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Harold Chapin, and Eddie.

Melvin SmithworthDies in Vassar

IT'S A FACTGood habits are your servant

—allow bad habits to creep inand they become your master.

Mr. Melvin Southworth diedearly Sunday morning at theJackson Nursing Home in Vas-sar where he had been a patientten days. He had been ill for thepast two weeks.

Mr. Southworth was born inEllington Township May 23, 1883,the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.Benjamin and Mary SwartzworthSouthworth.,

He was united in marriage toMiss Elsie Brock February 22,1917, in Caro. Following theirmarriage, they made their homein Pontiac. In 1920, they movedto this vicinity where he hadlived until his death.

Mr. Southworth attended theEvangelical United BrethrenChurch.-Surviving are his wife and one

sister, Mrs. Martha Wolverton ofFlint, and a number of nieces andnephews.

Funeral services were held atLittle's Funeral Home Tuesdayafternoon with Rev. S. R. Wurtzofficiating. Burial was in ElklandCemetery.

Lots of people can rise to theoccasion but few know when tosit down.

JULIUSNOVAK.SHAKESPEAREUJV6 TO-DAY, WOULD

HE BE AREMARKABLE MAN?

X'U.1 HE'D BE D6RN NEAR

FOUR HUNDREDYEARS OLD.

BUT THEREAS REMARKABLE AS JTHE FINE SERVICE OP,

H.f.JOHNSONHAMWW&

in Lour-

$2247.13Delivered locally!

*2-door, 6-passenger BuickSPECIAL Sedan, Model 48, illos-trated Optional equipment,accessories; state and local taxes,?f any additional. Prices mayvary slightly in adjoining com-munities. Even the factory-Slid extras you may wantare bargains, such as:

Heater & Defroster-81.70,Radio & Antenna -

is a Buick — a 2-door, 6-passengerSPECIAL Sedan.

It packs a walloping 188-hp V8 engine underthe hood—is carried on a strapping 122-inchwheelbase—rides with the luxury cushioningof all-coil springing, the solid steadiness of afull-length torque-tube drive, the extra safetyand silence of tubeless tires.It's big and brawny and road-steady androomy—each seat cushion measures over fivefeet in width.Yet this beauty—as the price we show hereproves—delivers locally for just about theprice of the well-known smaller cars—even*below some models of those same cars.

Buick Sales Are Soaring To New Best-Seller Highs

That, for sure, is one reason why Buick salesgo higher and higher and higher. More andmore people are finding that you can buy a

Buick for the price of a smaller car, so moreand more people are getting this bigger buyfor their money.They want the bigger package of sheer auto-mobile for the money that they get in Buick— bigger in power thrill, in roomy comfort^in riding steadiness, in structural solidity.They want the added prestige and pleasureof owning Buick styling and size —and theadded safety and sureness of Buick road-ability and'handling ease.They want, too, the spectacular performanceand better gas mileage of Variable PitchDynaflowf—yours at modest extra cost.And they certainly want the choice Buickoffers of a car in every price range, witheach one the buy in its field—the low-priceSPECIAL, the supremely-powered CENTURY*jthe extra-roomy SUPER, and the custom-built ROADMASTER.Why don't you come in for a visit and see

'how much real automobile your money canbuy here? ' .^ '̂.U.'..; ,.̂•\Dynaftow Drive is standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra Cotion.other Series*

Thrill of the year & Bu/cfc

GABO D. L. STRIFFLER

PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1955.

Cass City Area Social and Personal ItemsMr. and Mrs. Jos. Gast of Flint

spent the week end with relativeshere.

Phil Loomis of McKinley isspending the summer at theKeith Russell home.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Day andMrs. George Russell spent theweek end at McKinley.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Karr andson of Mt. Pleasant spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Keating.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bushong,and daughter of Birminghamvisited Mr. and Mrs. John WhaleTuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kilbournhad as visitors Sunday, hercousin, Mrs. Adam Yakes, and afriend from Rochester.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Kilbourn andchildren of Mt. Pleasant wereovernight guests of his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kilbourn,Tuesday night.

Mr. and Mrs Clair Tuckey hadwith them for Sunday, five ofthejr grandchildren, Eldred andGary Kelley of Deford, and Judy,Jimmy and iScotty Tuckey.

Miss Mona Lee Howell andKeith Emmerson, students atCentral Michigan college at Mt.Pleasant, spent the week end atthe former's parental home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Ron Brookins ofMidland spent the week end hereand Mrs. Brookins' mother, Mrs.James McMahon, accompaniedthem home to spend two weeksthere.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kelley ofDeford and Mr. and Mrs. JamesTuekey and baby visited Mrs.James Tuckey's parents, Mr. andMrs. Oscar Tuckey, at Exeter,Ont., Sunday.

Miss Mona Lee Howell hassigned a contract to teachkindergarten in the North Branchschools this coming year. She al-so plans to attend summer schoolat Mt. Pleasant this summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bottrell andsons of Flint visited Mrs. Bot-trell's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Chester Graham. The entiregroup spent part of the day atthe county park north of Case-ville.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coplandand sons of Lansing visited Mr.Copland's mother, Mrs. LaurenceCopland, Sunday and Robin andBilly Copland remained to spendtwo weeks with their grand-mother.

Eleven members and one guestwere present Thursday, June 2,when the Women's Bible Class ofthe Methodist church met withMrs. Anna Patterson for a pot-luck luncheon and social after-noon. The July meeting will be apicnic,

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grahamof Detroit spent last week withMrs. Laurence Copland. Mrs.Norman Peck and baby accom-panied them to Detroit when theyreturned home Friday and Mrs.Peck's sister and husband, Mr.and Mrs. Edw. Heintz of Berkley,brought them back to the homeof their mother, Mrs. Copland,Sunday.

Mrs. Nettie Rose of Caro spentone day last week with Mrs. Wm.D'Arcy.

Rosella Young is visiting heruncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.Guy Schram, in Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trathenvisited Sunday at the Ted Graceyand Ronald Gracey homes at Hoi-brook. Mrs. Ted Gracey visitedMrs. Trathen here Saturday.

Mrs. Clinton Esckilsen (JoyceMerchant) left by train fromSaginaw last Thursday for Texasto join her husband, Pvt. ClintonEsckilsen, who is stationed atFort Bliss.

Mrs. Arthur Little spent Mon-day afternoon in Bay City anden route home visited her auntand uncle, Mr. and Mrs. HarryDeNoyelles, at Colwood whereMr. DeNoyelles remains very illin his home.

Mrs. Lafey Lorentzen was anovernight guest Friday night ofMr. and Mrs. Albert Anthes andattended a dance recital at theGagetown school in which hergreat-granddaughter, Linda An-thes, participated.

Two buses took eighth erradersto Greenfield Village Monday onan outing. Accompanying themwere the class sponsors, HarryMiller and Miss Ruth Shirley andMrs. Miller, Mrs. Arlan Hart-wick, Mrs. Carl Wright and Mrs.Arnold Copeland.

Vern Peck accompanied hissister-in-law, Mrs. Norman Peck,and infant son, Lon, to FortBenning, Ga., this week whereMrs. Peck and baby remained tomake their home while Pvt. Nor-man Peck is stationed there. Thegroup left Wednesday. Vern Peckdrove them down "and will returnby bus.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Lorentzenand sons, Donald and Richard,and daughter, Miss Anne Marie,Mrs. Lafey Lorentzen, Mr. andMrs. Albert Anthes and family,Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bartleand daughters, and Mr. and Mrs.Joshua Sharrard, all from CassCity and- vicinity, and Mr. andMrs. Leslie Sharrard of Carowent to Grand Blanc Saturdayevening to attend in the ErnestLorentzen home, the wedding oftheir daughter, Marlene, andArchie C. Brown of Chicago, 111.A reception in the Lorentzenhome followed the ceremony.

I Eighteen piano and organ stu-dents of Mrs. Stanley Kirn partic-ipated in a recital Friday eve-ning, June 3, at the EUB church.The pupils performed before anaudience of 67 relatives andfriends. Each student appearedtwice on the . program of solosand duets. Those participatingwere: Marilyn McConkey, EldredKelley, Kathreen Zinnecker,Carol Seeley, Rachael Iseler,Sandra Retherford, Joan Mil-jure, Nancy Miljure, KathleenBartle, Nancy Brown, GinnyGross, Carol Fritz, Marjorie Dill-man, Linda Hulien, Janis Seeley,Bonnie Copeland, Janice Knightand Linda Cottick. Mr-s. Kirn's

• students presented her a corsageof red roses.

Mrs. A. C. Medcalf of Carospent Tuesday with Mrs. MackLittle.

Loren Trathen from here andJake Messman of Deckervillewere in Lansing on businessMonday.

Mrs. Alex Greenleaf spentSaturday and .Sunday with hermother, Mrs. John Gledhill, atRoseville.

A card from Mrs. Eva L..Myersof Flint states that she hasmoved from her former home atNewton Place, to 4120 WesternRoad, Flint.

Mr. and Mrs. Frenk Meiserwere to leave Thursday to visittheir son, David Meiser, at Mem-phis, Term., where David is sta-tioned while serving in the Navy.

Mrs. Zora Day entertained atdinner and cards Friday evening,Mr. and Mrs. Chester Graham,Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Krug and Mr.and Mrs. Joe Crawford and nep-hew, Larry Connell.

A dozen teen-agers enjoyed aparty at the Gross cottage atCaseville Monday afternoon andevening in honor of John LaGorceof Washington, D. C., who hasbeen visiting here.

E. W. Kercher attended com-mencement exercises for HandyHigh School seniors in Bay City

(Wednesday evening where hisgrandson, Martin Kercher, was

{a- member of the graduatingclass.

j Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Albeeand family went to Gladwin Sun-

'day to attend the wedding ofMrs. Albee's mother, Mrs. EllenShell, and Frank Demaray ofAlma. The couple will make theirhome at Alma for the present.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Connell(Carole, Hulien) of Clio are theparents of a seven and a halfpound son, Jeffrey Mark, bornMay 29 in a Flint hospital. Mrs.Jack Hulien is spending this weekwith her daughter and baby atClio.

The American Legion Auxili-ary will meet Monday evening,June 13, with Mrs. Ernest'Mac-Donald in her farm home. Assis-tants will be Mrs. Frank Alwardand Mrs. Ottis Weihl. Membersare to bring packages for thewhite elephant sale.

Miss Jane Hunt had as guestsin her parental home here fromWednesday until Friday, MissSandra Peacock, Kenneth Han-sen and Bill Boles, all of Detroit.All are students at Alma College.The group returned to Alma forcommencement and Jane returnedto Cass City Saturday to spendthe summer.

John LaGorce of Washington,D. C., brother of Mrs. HarryPaul, came Friday to visit thePauls here. Mr. Paul and Johndrove back to Washington, D. C.,the last of the week and Mrs.Paul and little daughter flewthere. Mr. Paul will return homethis week end but Mrs. Paul anddaughter will remain in Wash-ington with Mrs. Paul's parentsfor the month of June.

ANNUAL SALE ofLittle boys and girls cotton and denim shorts with colorful

shirts and bras to match or mix. We have them in all sizes

from twelve months to eight years. Get here early

while selection is complete.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Benkel-man visited Mr. and Mrs. MilesGerou at Lum Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hurley ofCroswell were Monday visitors atthe John Sandham home.

Henry Lootens from near Mt.Pleasant is spending this weekwith his sister, Mrs. CharleyParker.

Miss Myrtle Orr sails fromNew York Friday on the UnitedStates for a two months' stay inEurope.

The Misses ,Suzanne Colbertand Mary Anne Agar are guestsof Sally Colbert in East Lansingthis week.

The Frances Belle Watson PastMatrons' Club will not hold theirregular meeting during themonths of June, July and August.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beardsleyhave with them this week, threegranddaughters, Sharon andMarsha Beach of Grand Rapidsand Barbara Bigelow of Ashley.

Mr. and Mrs. John Holmbergof Ann Arbor who spent a weekwith their daughter and family,Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perry andchildren, returned to Ann ArT^vlast Thursday.

Mrs. P. J. Brennan returned toher home in Detroit last week

Miss Karen Gracey has gone toDetroit where she has employ-ment.

Robert Keating underwentsurgery in Pleasant Home Hospi-tal Wednesday.

Sherman Harmon of Emmettvisited his daughter, Mrs. Jos.Sommers, Monday and Tuesday.

Dr. and Mrs. Albert MacPhailof East Lansing spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. An-gus MacPhail.

The Tuscola County OES Clubwill meet at Fairgrove June 18for a potluck lunch at 1 o'clock.Please bring your own tableservice.

Ellington Grange No. 1650 willmeet Friday evening, June 17 atthe Wm. G. Jackson home. Therewill be a potluck supper at theclose of the meeting.

Mrs. Ruby Stormer of AuburnHeights, Mr. and Mrs. CliffordFiebelkorn. and family of Roches-ter and Mr. and Mrs. RothwellMcVety and children of Capacwere Sunday evening supperguests of Mr. and Mrs. FrankMcVety.

Mr. and Mrs. John Meiser ofWest Branch, Mrs. ClydeSweitzer, Mrs. Clifford Stahl-

after spending a few days overDecoration Day with Mrs. JamesMcMahon.

Mr. and Mrs. Audley Kinniardaccompanied by Mrs. J. Ivan!

Engaged

bush, Mrs. Clayton Clemens, Mr.and Mrs. Paul Meiser and Mr.and Mrs. Walter Hoover of Pres-cott were Sunday callers of Mrs.Curlista Davis.

Mr. and Mrs. John SandhamNiergarth and her sister, Miss spent Wednesday and ThursdayPauline Reed of St. Johns, leftThursday on a month's trip toCalifornia.

Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hendrickand Mrs. John Hayes, accom-panied by Mrs. Gordon Fink-beiner and daughter, Evelyn, ofOwendale visited Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Finkbeiner at Flint Sundav.

Mrs. Bgrtha Kilburn receiveda telephone call Sunday from herson, Fred Brown, at Denver,Colo., telling her of the birth thatday to Mr. and Mrs. Brown of asix-pound, four-ounce daughter,Susan.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Pinneyhave returned, home from Jack-sonville, 111., where they went tobring home for the summer theirdaughter, Annette, who hascompleted two years of collegethere.

The Cass Valley Farm Bureaugroup will meet Monday eve-ning, June 13, at eight o'clock atthe municipal park here for aweiner roast. Members are re-minded to bring theirbuns and dishes.

Tuscola County PomonaGrange will meet Tuesday eve-ning, June 14, at the IOOF Hallin Caro. It is important that allcounty Granges be represented asplans are being completed forthe annual "mystery ride."

The Novesta Farmers Club willhave their June meeting in CassCity park June 17, in the evening.Mr. and Mrs. Bud Peasley arethe hosts. In ease of rain it willbe held in the basement of theNovesta Church of Christ.

Mrs, Edwin Fi-itz and sons,Michael and Jimmy, left Thurs-day by train for South Dakotaand Montana. In South Dakotathey will visit a sister of Mrs.Fritz' and go on to Lewistown, jMontana, to visit Mrs. Fritz'parents. They expect to be gonea month.

Miss Jean Crane whose mar-riage to Gordon Kilbourn willtake place June 25, was guest ofhonor at a linen shower Mondayevening, given by .Miss BeverlyWagner and Miss .Shirley Kil-bourn at the latter's home atGaeretown. Some 25 guests at-tended and Jean received manynice gifts.

Daily Vacation Bible schoolsgot underway here this week fora two weeks' period in both theBaptist and Church of the Naza-rene churches. In the Baptistchurch an enrollment of 95 chil-dren and a dozen or more teach-ers and helpers is announced.Rev. Earl Crane of the Church ofthe Nazarene reports an attend-ance of 47 pupils and 12 workerson Tuesday.

Guests for the Memorial weekend at the Hern cottage and atthe homes of Clark Auslander,Clair Auslander, and Mrs. PaulAuslander were Mrs. Wm. Aus-lander of St. Petersburg, Fla.,Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wilcox,Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Itchue,Nancy and Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. jClayton Phillips and son, Craigof Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Cy Co-hers and son, Paul, Mr. and Mrs.Chas. Osontoske, daughters, Judyand Sandra, of Flint, and Mr. andMrs. Jerry Butts and baby of Mt.Pleasant.

More than 80 relatives andfriends of Mr. and Mrs. FrankMeiser from Prescott, WestBranch, Flint, Akron, Cass Cityand vicinity called at the Meiserhome Sunday afternoon when thesilver wedding anniversary of thecouple was celebrated with an"open house." Refreshments in-cluding a lovely three-tieredwhite, rose and silver weddingcake were served. Frank Meiserand Emily Middleton were mar-ried at Prescott and came to CassCity in October 1950 after havinglived at Flint and West Branch.They have three children, Mrs.Robert Thompson of Flint, GlenMeiser of Cass City and DavidMeiser, currently at Memphis,Tenn., serving in the Navy, andthree grandchildren.

of last week at St.^Fohns and at-tended the graduation from highschool of John Sandham Briggs,son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy BriggsPauline .Sandham). He was one

of a class of 140.The Charles Auten home on

W. Third Street has been sold toMr. and Mrs. Richard Bayley. TheAutens have moved to the GrantBall house which they recentlypurchased and the Balls havemoved to the Agar farm, east oftown which they bought.

Members of the" Eastern Starhere were sorry to learn of thedeath of Otto Holsaple, 65, ofBay City, husband of Mrs. MaryHolsaple, past grand Electawhich occurred Tuesday morning.Mrs. Holsaple's address is 304Filmore Place,Bay City, for thosewho might want to write her. •

Sunday visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Frank Curtis wereJames Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. F. GMacGaughey, and Mr. and Mrs.Curtis of Oxford; Mr. and Mrs.

weiners, [Murrel Davis and children of'Lapeer; Mr. and Mrs. RaymondPainter, Mr. and Mrs. GeraldCurtis, Jerry and Nyna of RoyalOak; Mr. and Mrs. T. Nickle ofDetroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Jas.Painter, Claud, Lois and Carolvnof Durand.

More locals on page 10.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Kep-pen, 118 Via Lorca, NewportBeach, California, announce theengagement of their daughter,Damon Louise, to Mr. WilliamGene Gustafson, son of Mr. andMrs. Bert N.Clay Street,California.

Miss Keppen is aNewport Harbor High School andis finishing her second year atOrange Coast Oollege. She was,for the past two summers,swimming instructor atHarbor High School pool.

Mr. Gustafson also graduatedfrom Newport Harbor HighSchool, 1949, and served threeyears with the Army. He is nowgraduating from Orange CoastCollege and will continue hisengineering study at the Univer-sity of Southern California.

No wedding date has been an-nounced.

CASS CITY HOSPITAL

Born June 6 to Mr. and Mrs.Harold Cummings of Gagetown,a son, Wm. James.

Other patients in the hospitalWednesday forenoon included:Miss Betty Carmer, Mrs. StephenSchneeberger and Paula Copelandof Cass City, and Mrs. KennethStauffer of Snover.

Patients recently dischargedincluded: Mrs. Lawrence Holikand baby of Gilford; Mrs. PaulinePutnam, Todd Roberson of King-ston; Mrs. Agnes Kehoe of Gage-town ; Mrs.Alvin Lockwood andbaby of Caro; Everett Wood ofUnionville, and Mrs. FrederickNeitzel of Cass City.

STEVENS NURSING HOMEPatients listed as of June 7 in-

cluded: Mrs. Catherine Thomp-son, Mrs. Matilda Thiel, Mrs.Delia Lauderbach and Benj.Vonderake of Cass City; Mrs. IdaCovey of Pottersville; Mrs. VidaTurner of Akron; Mrs. MarthaOsburn of Deford; Alex Kisit ofPalms; Fred Fischer and A. B.Chase of Argyle; Wm. Rowley ofSnover; Mrs. Ruth Gray and Mrs.Nellie Bird of Detroit; ClarenceReddicliffe of Croswell; Mrs.Anne Parrish and Donald Lodgeof Sandusky; Mrs. Delia Cookof Carsonville; Mrs. Clara Jossof Deckerville; Mrs. ElizabethBowerman of McGregor; JohnEifert, Mrs. Gertrude Clark and

Axe;Wm.

Lee of Decker; Mrs. Maud Gas-sidy of Clifford, and Mrs. IvaFunk, Mrs. Maggie Bopp andMiss Anne Montgomery of Mar-lette.

the ' Mrs. Lenora Hill of BadMrs. Emily Pangborri and

Hold Final Rites forMrs. Helen LaGuia

Mrs. Helen LaGuia died Sun-day, June 5, at her home in Gage-town after a long illness.

Mrs. LaGuia was born in Aus-tria May 30, 1877, and was mar-ried to Matthew LaGuia at Hib-bing, Minn., in 1909. Followingtheir marriage they made theirhome in Cleveland, Ohio, movingfrom there to Gagetown 25 years

Surviving are: her husband;one son, John, of Elmwood Town-ship; six daughters, Mrs. JohnShimrock, Euclid, Ohio, Mrs.John Glaser ofJoseph KamradTownship, Mrs. James Pastle ofEuclid, Ohio, and Miss RubyLaGuia, at home; 13 grandchil-dren and two great-grandchil-dren.

Funeral services were' heldfrom St. Agathas ChurchWednesday morning at 10 o'clockwith Rev. Fr. Glenn Cronkite of-ficiating. Burial was in St.•Agathas Cemetery.

PLEASANT HOME HOSPITALBirths:

June 3 to Mr. and Mrs. NoahParmer of Deford, a six-poundsoli, Michael Daniel.

June 3 to Mr. and Mrs. KeithPritchett of Sandusky, a nine-pound, five-ounce daughter,Sharon Lynne.

Junes 2 to Mr. and Mrs. WalterGarcia of Cass City, a seven-pound, eight-ounce son, Freddie.

The above mothers and babiesand the following other patientswere recently discharged: Mrs.Clifford Kursinsky of Argyle;Mrs. John Ljnzner, Mrs. PeterReff and Mrs>Robert Orban of

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ATCASS CITY, MICHIGAN

The Cans City Chronicle established in899 by Frederick Klump and the Cass

Gity Enterprise founded in 1881, consoli-dated under the name of the Cass CityChronicle on April 20, 1906. Entered assecond class mail matter at the post of-fice at Cass City, Mich., under Act ofMar. 8, 1879.

Subscription Price-r-To post offices inTuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties,$2.60 a year, $1.50 for six months. Inother parts of the United States, $8.00 *year, 25 cents extra charge for part yearorder. Payable in advance.

For information regarding newspaperadvertising and commercial and jobprinting, telephone No. 18.

John Haire and E. J. LaPorte,Publishers.

National Advertising Representatives!Michigan Press Service, Inc., East Lan-sing, Mich., and Weekly Newspaper Rep-resentatives, Inc., 920 Broadway. N«wYork 10, N. Y.

Annual MeetingOf Old Settlers

The Deford Old Settlers willhold their annual reunion atthe Deford Methodist ChurchThursday, June 16.

The meeting will start with apotluck dinner at noon. An en-joyable program has beenplanned for the afternoon by theprogram committee and membersare invited to attend and meettheir friends and enjoy the day.

Marriage Licensesapplicatiens receivedin Tuscola County

Unionville; Mrs. Mamie McDon-ald of Flint; Erin Lanway ofKingston; Mrs. Fred Janks ofCaro, and Johnny Maharg ofCass City.

Patients in the hospitalDetroit, Mrs. Wednesday forenoon included:of Columbia .Robert Keating, Freeman Whit-

taker, Evelyn Surbrook, Mrs.Lottie Quick and baby, RussellErla, of Cass City; Wm. Sonder-house of Vassar; Mrs. .SophiaVnuk of Silverwood: Mrs. GeorgeWheeler and Fred Emiffh ofSnover; Mrs. Kate McCauley ofGagetown; Mrs. Thomas Hooperof Deckerville; Mrs. Noel Bab-cock of Sandusky, and Mrs. RoySchulz of Unionville.

Marriagethis weekwere:

Wilmar Arnold Bierlein, 28, ofReese and Arlene Florence, Mil-ler, 21, of Vassar.,

Ruben Carl Huber, 30, ofFrankenmuth and Laverne RuthAllbee, 21, of Vassar.

James Frederocl Teeple, 23, ofMayville and Aileen YvonneCook, 18, of Mayville.

Onna E. Glassford, 60, of De-ford and Essie Congdon, 60, ofCaro.

Howard Rex Putnam, 23, ofCaro and Roseann Carol Sieland,19, of Caro.

Virgil E. Strader, 39, of Mil-lington and Caro M. Lobrano, 44,of Millington.

Gordon Lester Kilbourn, 18, ofVan Dyke and Miriam JeanCrane, 18, of Cass City.

Marriage , licenses grantedwere:

Lee Delbert Schrader, 23, oflCaro and Eldonna Marie Evans,18, of Caro.

Charles Daily Creason, 19, ofCass City and Marlene AnnRocheleau, 18, of Gagetown.

Harold Lee Little, 23, of CassCity and Donna Joan Atkin, 24,of Cass City.

Eli Junior Putman, 67, of Gil-ford and Juanita Jane Ferros, 68,of Gilford.

Russell Leroy Schneeberger,19, of Cass City and KathyleenNichols, 17, of Decker.

Harold Frederick Eastori, 20, ofCass City and Esther RosaleeStarr, 18, of Snover.

David Scott Greenleaf, 22, ofKingston and Nazel Virginia At-wood, 17, of Vassar.

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CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FEIDAY, JUNE 10, 1955. PAGE FIVE.

Put A Wide-Awake Want Ad To Work For YouWANT AD RATES

Want ad of 26 words or less, 40 centseach insertion; additional words, 2 centseach. Orders by mail should be accom-panied by cash or postage stamps. Batesfor display want ad on application.

POULTRY WANTED — Droppostal card to Stephen Dodge,Cass City. Will call for „ anyamount at any time. Phone 289or 292F13. 8-15-tf

CLOSE OUT of patterns. Weare -discontinuing this depart-ment. All 25c and 35c patternsgoing for lOc. Ben FranklinStore, Cass City. 6-10-1

FOR SALE—Ford tractor andloader; 4 Angus cows and Angusbull. Clark Auslander, Shabbona.Cal* after 4:30. * 6-10-3*

LARGE OR SMALL, call me forfast efficient electrical work.Free estimates. Keith Maxam.Phone Snover 3905. 6-10-tf

WANTED—10 Holstein deaconcalves. Inquire Simon Hahn, 1%south of Cass City after 6 p. m.Phone 109F21. 6-10-1*

FOR SALE—-Three inside mira-cle doors; one rack for % tonChevrolet pickup; one Briggsand Stratton motor, 1% horse-power; 14 Venetian blinds,washable plastic tape. PhoneCass City 130F13. EdwinFulcher, 5056 Argyle Rd.6-10-1*

SCHOOL GIRL wants job takingcare of children. Mary Hanby.Phone 58R2. 6-10-1*

NOTICE—Our telephone numberhas been changed to 3715. W. T.Finkbeiner, Plumbing and Heat-ing, Cass City. 6-10-1

FOUNDATIONS DUG, watersupply trenches, septic tankholes, sewer lines, drains andbasements. Free Estimates.Phone 162F4. Russell Peck, 6south, 2% east,of Cass City.6-10-8 ^

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.Final Account.

State of Michigan. T"16 Probate Courtfor the County of Tuscola.

In the Matter of the Estate of John C.Corkins, Deceased. _. . ,j

At a session of said Court, held onMay 25th, 1955.

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

Notice is Hereby Given, That the pett-aon of Calvin J. Striffler, the adminis-trator of said estate, praying that hisfinal account be allowed and the residueof said estate assigned to the personsentitled thereto, will be heard at theProbate Court on June 21st, 1955, ata t ten a* m. . . . » * .

It is Ordered, that notice thereof be^iven by publication of a copy hereof forthree weeks consecutively previous to-,0?,* A*? of hearing, in the Cass City<3hronicle, 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

ATTENTION PIANO BUYERSour truck will be in Cass Cityand surrounding towns betweenJuly 1st and 15th with a fullload of spinet pianos at bargainprices with terms to suit. Everypiano is fully, guaranteed. Write

today, Gallagher Music Co. 76East Vernor, Detroit 1, Mich.

6-10-3

FOR SALE—Little pigs, 8 weeksold. Phon© 292F11. LawrenceCopeland. . 6-4-1*

HOMEFOR SALE

By Estate of Violet Bearss

CORNER THIRD ANDSHERMAN STS,

Cass City

Described as BVa of lot 8, block2, Denings addition to village ofCass City, State of Michigan.

Offers To Purchase Will BeReceived By

John W. BayleyAdministrator

Until

JUNE 30, 1955

CALL 289

6-10-3

FOR SALE—Upright piano, $50.Erma Cardew, Cass City. 6-10-1

YOUR FURNITURE recoveredin smart new fabric in just thetype arid color you want. Re-finished to factory—new ap-pearance at Hutchinson's Uphol-stering Shop, phone 333, CassCity. 11-26-tf

TRI-GAS COMPANY: Newmodern bulk gas plant, 20 Ib.cylinders to 1,000 gallon tanksand up. We have regular routes,special rates for heating, etc.Division of Earl Long Furnitureand Appliance, Marlette, Phone357. 12-IO-tf

Judge of Probate.A true copy

Beatrice P. Berry, Register o£ Probate.6-3-3

ORDER APPOINTING TIMEFOR HEARING CLAIMS.

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

In the Matter of the Estate of MinnieHoot, Mentally Incompetent.

At a session of said Court, held onMay 19th, 1955.

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

Notice is Hereby Given, That allcreditors of said M. I. are required topresent their claims in writing andunder oath, to said Court, and to servea copy thereof upon Ashley Root of Cass•City, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate,and that such claims will be heard bysaid Court at the Probate Office onAugust 1st, 1955, at ten a. m.

It Is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereoffor three weeks consecutively previousto said day of hearing. In the Cass CityChronicle, and that the fiduciary causea copy of this notice to be served uponeach known party in interest at Ms lastknown address by registered mail, re-turn receipt demanded, at least fourteen(14) days prior to such hearing, or bypersonal service at least five (5) dayswlw *° TOCh c.Praxes,

Judge of Probate.A true copy;

Beatrice P. Berry. Register of Probate,5-27-3

ORDER APPOINTING TIMEFOR HEARING CLAIMS.

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

In the Matter of the Estate of Mar-garet Jane Caulfield, Deceased. ,

At a session of said Court, held onMay 19th, 1955.

Present, Honorable Almon C. Pierce, jJudge of Probate. ^

Notice is Hereby Given, That allcreditors of said deceased are required topresent their claims in writing andunder oath, to said Court, and to servea copy thereof upon Robert Caulfield ofGagetown, Michigan, fiduciary of saidestate, and that such claims will beheard by said Court at the Probate Of-fice on July 29th, 1955, at ten a. m.

It is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereoffor three weeks consecutively previous tosaid day of hearing, in the Cass CityChronicle, and that the fiduciary causea eopy of this notice to be served uponeach known party in interest at his -lastknown address by registered mail, re-turn receipt demanded, at least fourteen(14) days prior to such hearing, or bypersonal service at least five (5) daysprior to such hearing.

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

A true copyBeatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.

5-27-3

STATE OF MICHIGANIN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE

COUNTY OF TUSCOLAIN CHANCERY

Suzanne Janet Leipzig, Plaintiff, vs.John Stehling Leipzig, Defendant.

ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONSuit pending in the Circuit Court for

the County of Tuscola, in Chancery, onthe 13th day of May, 1955.

Upon the reading and filing of the jplaintifffs sworn Bill of Complaint inthe above entitled cause, it appearingthat it cannot be ascertained in whatstate or country the defendant, JohnStehling Leipzig, resides, now therefore,on the mobion of Churchill & Andrey-chuk, attorneys for the plaintiff.

It is ordered that the defendant enterhis appearance in said cause on or beforethree months from the date of thisorder, and that, within 40 days, theplaintiff cause this order to be publishedin the Cass City Chronicle, a newspaperpublished and circulated within saidcounty, said publication to be continuedonee in each week for six weeks in suc-cession.

Dated: May IRth. 1955.TIMOTHY C. QTJINN,

Circuit Judge.James P. ChurchillChurchill & AndreychukAttorneys for PlaintiffBusiness Address:107 South Main St. *V«issar. Michigan

5-20-6

Real Estate BargainsNEW HOME— Will decorate tosuit new owner; 2 large bed-rooms with sliding doors inclosets; Thermo-Pane picturewindows; large kitchen withample cupboard space;' doublebasin sink; tiled floor; alumi-num combination doors andwindows; Lennox Auto. Heat;52 gal. elec. hot water heater.Reasonably priced. Locatedwithin 2 blocks of Main St.Home is ready for inspection.

TWO BEDROOM HOME onChurch Street; corner lot; homebuilt in 1948; lots of cupboard;closet and storage space; livingroom; dinette; full bath andshower; Timken Auto. Heat andhot water; full basement; partof basement finished off whichcan be used for an office. Fullprice is $9,000. terms to suityou.

FIVE ROOM HOME on Hough-tin St. former home of Mr. andMrs. Lawrence Roberts; 2 nicebedrooms; 1 children's bedroomwith built-in wardrobe; desk anda slate wall, Picture windows

in living room and dining room;large kitchen; Auto, heat andhot water; corner lot; stormwindows and screens; drapes;TV antenna and selector; Elec.range and Dryer hook-up; homepartly insulated; open stairwavin living room. Priced to sell at$7800. Be sure to look this oneover — possession in "July.

FIVE ROOM HOME; very neatand attractive; complete bath-room; furnace; garage 14 x 20ft.; 2 lots; storms and screensonly $6500.

FOUR ROOM HOME on HuronSt.; full basement; garage at-tached; insulated; ample roomon 2nd floor; can be purchasedwith or without furniture rea-sonably; close to Main ,St. IdealSet-up for the June newlyweds —ready to move into. Offered toyou for $5500. including largeTV set; new Philcq refrigeratorand etc.

TWO BEDROOM HOME on MainSt. — large lot; lots of closet andcupboard space; >full bathroom;Timken fmmace; very neatpainted white. Call for an ap-pointment right away.

WE HAVE A LARGE selectionof homes^ businesses and farmsfrom 40 to 320 acres: Somestocked and equipped: See, callor write to:

B. A. CalkaBONDED REPRESENTATIVE

6487 Main St. Cass City

Telephone 365

FOR SALE—Strawberries, arestarting to get ripe. You mayplace your order or by appoint-ment pick your own berries. Ihire no pickers. No Sunday pick-ing. Send card to Mrs. StanleyWills, Cass City, Route 1, or 6miles east, 2% north of CassCity. 6-10-1

WANTED—Hay to take onshares or to buy. Also do cus-tom baling. Warren Kelley,phone 320F2. 6-10-2

LUMBER AND timbers forbarns, tool sheds, bridges etc.See us and save money. Wot-ton's Timber Products. 3-18-tf

TABLE ,SAW 42-30 takes 12 in.-18 in. blade (2 blades with saw)3 phase motor, 3 horse power,flat belt drive. Can be seen atthe Cass City High School.6-3-2

IF YOU WANT THE BEST,

BUY CADILLAC

Gamble StoreCass City

5-20-tf

WANTED—Hay to take off onshares or buy. See Alfred G.Cooklin or call 66. 6-10-2*

FOR SALE—'41 Plymouth busi-ness coupe. Good transportation.Cheap. 4380 Ale Street. 6-3-tf

CATCHY WEATHER condi-tions in cultivating time canspoil the best laid plans forkeeping corn and beans clean by

] standard cultivating methods.; A WinPower rotary cultivator

will do the job fast whenj weather and soil conditions are

just right. Sizes from 4 to'30acres per hour. Get one of ourfree trial 7% ft. demonstratorsfor a day or less and see what itwill do. Ralph Partridge, 1%blocks north of Bigelow's Hard-ware. 6-3-3

TEACHERSFull or Part Time

Take advantage of this succesfulplan to make money.

Sell the world-famous BOOK OFKNOWLEDGE by appointmentonly, working on continuous sup-ply of leads produced by nationaladvertising- campaign.

Average earnings $200 - $500 permonth.

Write Box BOK

c/o Chronicle

FOR SALE—52-gallon electrichot water heater. Good condi-tion. Reasonable. Edisen ap-proved. Call 267. 4380 AleStreet. 6-3-tf

PONTIAC SALES and Service-ill health forces sale of com-plete real estate, stock, fixturesand tools; start at once; fran-chise guaranteed; complete atalmost cost of stock. JacobRichter, salesman, Colbert RealEstate. 6-3-

FOR SALE—Shallow well waterpump, 1 year old. Perfect con-dition. Piston type. 300 GPHcapacity. Phone 2&1. 4380 AleStreet. 6-3-tf

FOR SALE—5 Holstein heiferscoming 2 years old, due in July.4 miles east and % north ofCass City. Alfred Cooklin.6-10-2*

WE HAVE had the WinPewer ro-tary cultivator into severalfields of very small beans thisweek and we can guarantee itwill not hurt them. One farmerdown in Sanilac went into afield barely up, and at the stagethat experienced bean growersleave them alone, he was goingup and down the rows eight ornine miles per hour. The closeneighbors thinking he hadstripped his gears or somethingran over to salvage what theycould, but didn't find any beansdug out; next morning we sentout four 11-foot size to theneighbors, thru the local dealer.Over in southwest Huron Coun-ty, the largest farm in thatarea bought a 15-ft. size for sixrows of beans after having ademonstration. We can furnishyou one: have had two loads inpast few days; the time to £etthe weeds is a few days afterthe beans are sowed; when youcan't see the weeds yet, they arethere and the WinPower rotarycultivator finis them. If youlike weeds, don't read this abovead. Ralph Partridsre. 6-10-1

Motorists,ATTENTION!

Protect the motor of your car,truck and tractors. Save on eras,oil and repair bills by using1 Mar-vel Mystery Oil, the perfect fueladditive, cleans as it lubricates.

Cass City Auto Parts6-10-

Roof ing and SidingApplied

Free EstimatesCelotex and GlobeAsphalt .Shingles

Gold Bond and CareyAsbestos Siding

Ix6-inch to 12-inch Randomwidth and random length

White PineSheathing

.50 per 1,000CASH AND CARRY

Brinker Lumber Co.Phone 1754-29-8

Cass City

FOR SALE—Rubber-tired wagonwith 125-bushel grain box;eight-door Freeland hog feeder,;three hog troughs and auto-matic hog waterer; powergrinder, never been used; a/4Tiorsepower electric motor; setof Russell weed controllers. Nel-son Walrod, Gagetown, phone77F2. 6-10-2

FOR SALE—Allis-Chalmers 60combine with pickup attach-ments; also Warneki bean har-vester. W. J. Hacker, 3 mileseast and Vz south of Cass City.6-10-1

WANTED—Boy for part timework to work on Wednesday,Friday and Saturday. Cass CityFood Locker. 6-10-

FOR FREE PICK UP andprompt removal of dead itockcall Darling & Company CollectCass City 207. 4-30-tf

POULTRY WANTED, phoneCass City 144F21 or drop a cardto Joe Molnar, Deford, Mich.3-25-tf

FOR SALE—-Good used tires inalmost all truck and passengercar sizes. Good assortment of600X16's. O'Brien'o Tire Shop,620 E. Huron Ave., Bad Axe,Mich. 5-7-tf

CADILLAC ALUMINUM

BOATSIF YOU WANT THE BEST,

BUY CADILLAC

Gamble StoreCass City

5-20-tf

RADIOS, vacuum sweepers,lamps, washers, broken furni-ture repaired at Jay's FixitShop, 6414 West Main, Jay Sug-den. 6-10-2

EXTRA LARGE chrome dinettesets, 72 inches long. Also blackdrop leaf dinette set. Cass CityFurniture Store. Phone 253.6-10-1

NICE SEVEN-room home, threerooms and full bath down; fourrooms and full bath up; gas fur-nace, nice barn for garage andchicken coop; attractive priceand terms. Colbert Real Estate,Cass City. 6-3-tf

R. L. GillinghamFishing Co.

FRESH FISHFOR SALE

NETS LIFTED DAILY

Bay3?brt Phone 2631

4-22-tf

STRAWBERRIES—2 acres—forfreezing or canning—pickingseason has started. We acceptorders for ready picked berriesor can pick your own by ap-pointment. To place orders ormake picking appointmentswrite Neil Sherman, Cass CityR 1 or Vz mile east of Cass Citystop light. 6-3-2*

DOUG HAS BEEN selling Win-Power Rotary Cultivators toimplement dealers in easternMichigan since January. In re-cent weeks he has demonstratedit in onions, and strawberries,thru mixed gardens, in corn andnavy beans. We warehousethem here for the dealers andjudging by the way they arecoming after these cultivators,he must have convinced them,but good. We are now able toguarantee that no rotary hoebuilt can do,as good a job asthe WinPower. Want to findout, have us demonstrate theWinPower in the same fieldwith the rotary hoe you figureis the best, and let performancedecide. Ralph Partridge. 6-10-1

ELEVENTH ANNUAL Rodeo bythe Boots and Saddle Club ofTuscola County, to be held atCaro Fairgrounds, June 26th.Bucking horses, calf roping,wagon race, horse races, gamesand exhibitions. 5-27-5

FOR SALE—AC Arc welder, 150amp. $90. Leslie Lounsbury, 3west of Cass City. 6-10-2*

WANTED—Woman for steadyemployment as cook. Five daysper week. No Saturday or Sun-day work. Apply in person atonce. Hotel Montague, Caro,Michigan. 6-10-1*

FOR SALE—1949 Nash Ambas-sador four-door in good runningcondition. Mike Kostanko, 3 eastand iVz south of Cass City.Phone 355F4. 6-10-3

BLUE CIRCLE baler twine forsale at Elkland Roller Mills. Aguaranteed twine. 5-27-8

&ELNOIS swinging-spray lawn,sprinklers, covers a 2,000 squarefoot rectangular area; also havecontrol fluid for Big Stinky FlyTraps. Cass City Auto Parts.6-10-1

SEPTIC TANKS and cesspoolscleaned. Also ready built ce-ment septic tanks or can peurthem at your home. Phone Caro92913. Lloyd Trisch, 5 milesnortheast of Caro on Col woodRoad. 9-18-tf

FOR SALE—Refrigerators, deepfreeze, washers, hot water heat-ers, gas stoves, electric fans,living room sets, kitchen tablesand chairs, electric stoves andmany other items. Jay's FixitShop, 6414 West Main, Jay Sug-den and Harold Jackson. 6-10-2

FOR SALE—McCormick-Deeringcream separator, nearly new.John Slickton, 8 south, & eastof Cass City. 6-3-2*

HOUSE FOR SALE in Marlette:Modern two story home with 7-rooms and bath. Has sleepingporch and utility room; a halfbasement with oil heat. Goodtwo-car garage, garden spot.Both house and garage newlypainted. One block from schooland 1% blocks from town. Areal bargain at $11,500. ContactKenneth A. Morgan, 637^ Mor-ris St., Marlette, Mich., or phone4641 Marlette. 5-27-tf

WANTED—Experienced marriedor single man for general farmwork, year around job. JoeShuler, 4 south and % east ofCass City. 6-10-2*

Potatoes For SaleLarge size No. 2 grade Red

Pontiac $2.00 per 50-lb. bag

For eating—No. 1 grade Bur-banks Baker.

No. 1 B grade Burbank Seed.

No. 1 B grade Certified SebagoSeed.

Bernard Clark4 miles east of Cass City3rd place south on M-53

6-10-2*

USED MAPLE poster bed^ingle.Good condition. Cass City Fur-niture Store. Phone 253. 6-10-1

FOR SALE—You can now havethe famous Conde low vacuummilker in either style, suspendedor floor models. Also some usedmilkers. Satchell Sales & Ser-vice. Phone J10096 Caro. 4-22-tf

FOR SALE—Jersey heifer, 10weeks old. Wm. Ware, phone132F5, Cass City. 6-10-1*

CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING —We do custom slaughteringMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday.No appointment necessary. Wealso cut and wrap meat fordeep freeze. Smoking and cur-ing meat. Friday is chicken day.Carl Reed, 1% miles south ofCass City, phone 109F4. 4-16-tf

HERR'S RADIATOR SERVICE:Cleaning, repairing, recoreing.3 miles east of Cass City onM-81, phone 355F11. 3-11-tf

FARMERS — We do customslaughtering. Hogs $2.50; Beef$1.50. We buy your beef hide.Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday—no appointment necessary. Wealso cut and wrap meat for deepfreeze. Ic for cutting, Ic wrap-ping. Gross & Maier, phone 16.3-4-tf

STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE:8 east, 3 north, % east of CassCity or 3 east, 1 south, */4 eastof New Greenleaf. Frank Bundo.6-10-1*

KEYS! Any kind at BulenMotors, Cass City, Mich. 1-8-tf

FOR SALE—Flower girl dress,hoop skirt, pink nylon and ^ce,size six; bamboo traversedrapes, natural color, used onlytwo months, 12 feet wide, sevenfeet long, fine for living room,sun porch or cottage. Phone18R5, Mrs. Bernard Freiburger.6.10-1*

DOWNS CHICKS hatchingweekly. U. S. Certified WhiteLeghorns, U. S. Approvel NewHampshire^, Barred Rocks andWhite Rocks for egg .production.Broiler strains of New Hamp-shires, White Rocks and WhiteAmericans. All chicks U. S. Pul-lorum clean. Phone your ordeisto Mrs. Fred Emigh, Cass City154P21. 4-9-tf

Marlette Roofing &Sheet Metal Co.

ROOFS - EAVESTROUGHS

Fibre glass permanent awnings.PHONE MARLETTE 4791

S-ll-tf

LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCEmoving and storage. Insulated28 ft. van, fully equipped, alsoAgent for Stevens Van Lines.Curtis Sinclair, Phone 849-2, 733State St., Caro, Michigan.

3-11-tf

NICE FIVE-bedroom home NorthSeeger St., oil furnace new, fullbasement, with recreation room,knotty pine kitchen, beautifulliving room, large dining room,full bath up, half bath down, tobe sold with small down pay-ment. James Colbert, Broker,Cass City. 6-10-

SADDLERY—Wholesale and re-tail. We guarantee to sell c'heap-er. We buy, sell, repair andtrade used saddles. The ShoeHospital, Cass City, Mich. :5-28-tf

BASEBALLS WEAR'EM! Theywear horsehide because it's sotough—can really take it. That'salso why millions wear Wolver-ine Shell Horsehides—the fam-ous work shoes made of genuineshell horsehide triple-tanned

buckskin soft by a secret process.Buy'eni. for comfort—wear'emfor economy—look'em over atHulien's; Home of Fine Shoesand Clothing. Cass City. 6-10-1

WAYSIDE NURSING HOME,Elkton. Old fashioned familyatmosphere, makes the old folksfeel they're wanted. State healthand fire inspected. Call Elkton100. Lee and Georgia Hazard.6-10-5*

FOR SALE

New and Used FarmMachinery

10 FT. Massey Harris self pro-pelled combine

6 FT. Case combine with motor

ALLIS Chalmers combine withmotor

50 FT. bale and corn elevator

JOHN DEERE 13 hoe graindrill on rubber, like new

5% H. P. Mall 24 in. chain saw,like new

F-14 TRACTOR, runs good.JD B TRACTOR and cultivator.2 WHEEL farm trailer and rack.USED plows.

CLIFF RYANJohn Deere Sales and Service

Cass City4-9-tf

NOTICE—We repair zippers andreplace them in jackets, etc. TheShoe Hospital. 11-12-tf

PHOTO FINISHING—Fast ser-vice, hi-gloss finish. Service,quality and fair price. Enlarge-ments made from your nega-tives. Pictures copied if no nega-tive. Neitzel Studio, Cass City.10-20-tf

GET YOUR Father's Day cardsat Ben Franklin Store, CassCity's only self-serve varietystore. 6-10-1

IF YOU desire a word of encour-agement and prayer, call CassCity 203 and say "I need encour-agement." 3-20-tf

WANTED20, 40, 80 and 120 ACRE FARMSWe have many cash buyerswaiting.

WE ADVERTISE LOCALLYAND NATIONALLY

NO CHARGE FOR LISTING

Please call:

B. A. CalkaUnited Farm Agency

6487 Main St. Cass CityTelephone 365

5-6-

ADMIRAL, RCA, Motorola,PMlco radio and TV. One offinest selections in the Thumb.Factory supervised service onall makes. Easy terms. TV Cen-ter, 837 South State, Garo.Phone 1323, 6-25-tf

FOR SALE—Two registered Jer-sey cows, 6 years old. JohnKrug, 1 mile north and 1%west of Cass City. 6-10-1*

WANTED— ibap metal, bat-f teries, junk cars. Pickup onquantities. Call 173. SouthsideAuto Parts, Cass City. 11-30-tf

Custom SawingFOR ANY BUILDING

PURPOSEROUGH AND GRADE LUMBER

See the "New" Titan eludesaw! It's different!

Wotton's TimberProducts

M-53, south of M-81Phone 249R4

32-24-tf

FOR SALE or for trade on/year-ling heifer 2-unit Surge milk-er. Good as new. Ed Lebioda, 4south, 2J/i west of Cass City.6-10-2*

FOR SALE—Electric milk cool-ers, new or used, top open, sideopen and bulk. All new coolersare copper lined and carry 5-year warranty. Satchell Sales& Service. Phone J10096 Carb.4-22-tf

DRAPERIES — Custom made,ready made. Kirsch curtain rodsand hooks. Traverse rods, allsizes. Cafe curtain rings, Cafesnap on rings, extender plates,pleater tape. Leeson WaHpaperand Paint, Cass City. 10-22-tf

FOR CUSTOM hay baling seeWm. Zemba, 2 south and 4 eastof Deford. * 6-10-2*

LOST—White gold Hamiltonwatch, surrounded by diamonds.Lost in vicinity of Food TownSuper Market. Reward. Mrs.Wylie Nickless, Cass CityTrailer Park. 5-27-3*

FOR SALE—1953 Olds super 88with all extra accessories, 27000miles; 1949 International one-ton pickup truck, 25,000 miles;also registered Hereford bull2% years old from Crapo stock.Lawrence Humpert, 2Vs east ofReese on M-81. 6-10-2

HOLSTEIN DAIRY herd forsale: 2 fresh cows, 2 dry, 2-yearold heifer, open, yearling bull.Also ear corn, baled hay. Syl.Lubaczewski, 8% southwest ofCass City on M-81. Phone CaroJ10476. ' 6-4-1*

WANTED TO RENT—Three or-more bedroom home in orvicinity of Cass City. Reliablefamily, two children. Call Clif-ford 42R2 collect. 6-10-2*

FOR SALE—90-acre dairy farm.Modern «> 7-room house. Lareremodern dairy barn, out build-ings. Situated 1% miles fromgood town on M-90'. Cash orterms. W. Henry Prentiss.

i North Branch, Mich, 6-10-2*

BLUE BOW

Baler Twine$7.75 per bale

$7.50 per bale for orders of10 bales or over

RabideauFARM SERVICE

Phone 267 Cass City

6-3-

REAL ESTATE80 ACRES, good road beautifulthree-bedroom ranch type home.Priced to sell.

SMALL HOUSE on one acre,plenty of shade, $1,500 fullprice.

GENERAL STORE, doing verygood business; wonderful spot tostart for yourself; $10,000 fullprice.

NEW HOME, five rooms andbath, carpeting, aluminum stormdoors, storm windows andscreens only $3,000 down.

NEW HOME, four rooms andbath, garage attached. Pricedright.

VARIETY STORE doing $50,000year; nice living room up. $9,000down. Small balance.

80 ACRES good land nice five-room -home, barn, tool shed, gar-age, silo, hen coop, 20 cows, fullline of machinery. Priced to sellon terms.

100 ACRES good, level, house, 6rooms and bath; good barn,stanchions, 13 cows; 2 silos;priced right; only $3,500 down.

80 ACRES good land; wonderfulset of buildings, modern sevenroom home; good barn, stan-chions for 20 cows. This _mustbe seen to be appreciated. Thisnice setting only $6,000 down.

120 ACRES close in; modernhome, 4 rooms and bath down, 3rooms up; full basement; goodbarn, 44 by 52; just off pave-ment; ask about the price andterms.

80 ACRES near Owendale, 4-room house, barn 48x58, $9,500full price ^ down. See Jake.

Colbert Real EstateCass City, Mich,

JAKERICHTERSalesmanCass City

6-25-tf

NOTICE—I will have Atlasguaranteed baler and bindertwine all season. See or call mebefore you buy. Emory Louns-bury, phone 321F14. 5-27-tf

FOR SALE—Paint Sprayer,'$35.5 gal. red barn paint @ $2.00gal. 2-16 ft. ladders $10. Hotwater heater & tank $10. 6 west3/4 north of Cass City. JohnVoden. 6-10-2*

FOR SALE—Year-old layinghens, $1 each. Joe Dulemba, 2%,south of Cass City. 6-10-1*

SUMMER SCHEDULE at CassCity Arena. Tuesday, familynight; Thursday and Saturday,open skating. Saturday after-noon, children's afternoon.Party nights: Monday, Wednes-day, Friday. Call 10R2 forreservations. 5-13-tf

FOR SALE—Case combine, 6foot, with motor and all attach-ments, good shape. Can be seen4 miles west, % south of CassCity. Geo. Cook, over AlbeeHardware Store. 6-10-1*

FARMER—The best in breedingis artificial. The best in artificialis American Breeders' Service.The only all-proved sire serviceavailable to Michigan dairy-men. Your technician, FredHaddix, Jr. Phone Snover 3591.12-3-tf

SERVALL sugar cane litter forbaby chicks gives best results.For sale at Elkland Roller Mills,% mile east of stop light, CassCity. 3-18-tf

FOR SALE—Feeding corn, oats;also garden cultivator slightlyused. Jay Hartley, three west,one south and % west of CassCity. Phone 339F21. 6-10-1*

BABY CHICKS hatching- everyWednesday: Hygeno litter, Mas-ter Mix feeds, supplies andremedies. Bowles Hatchery, U.S. Approved Pullorum Clean,1 mile northeast Caro on M-81.4-22-tf

General InsuranceFire - Automobile - Life - Farm

FARM AND GENERAL

Auctioneering

Arnold CopelandPhone 390 6293 W. Main St

Cass City

FOR SALE—five-room home in.Kingston. Bath, garage nicespacious yard. Priced for quicksale. 3469 River Street, % blocknorth of Bank., Owner Paul L.Koeltzow. Phone Kingston 51R3.

6-10-2*

KROEHLER— See the new boule-vard group, twin sofa, quartercircle, open end twin sofa andchair. Superb new styling,metallic nylon fabrics in ex-citing new colors, durableeiashionized construction. CassCity Furniture Store. Phone 253.6-10-1

EVERY SUNDAY AND Tuesdaynight is jack pot night at theCass City Arena. 9-17-tf

CUSTOM HAY baling. WalterStrucinski, 1 mile north and %west of Gagetown. 6-10-5*

AUTHORIZED FRIGIDAIREService—Also service on anymake of refrigeration equip-ment. Home Service. Frigidalreand Speed Queen Appliances.108 E. Sherman St, Phone 117,Caro. Frank Altizer, owner.7-23-tf

ALL MAKES of power lawnmowers and garden tractors re-paired. Both hand and powermowers sharpened. AuthorizedBriggs & Stratton Service. CassCity Auto Parts. 4-29-tf

TO TAKE TO DOUBLE, three-year-old Guernsey heifer, fresh.Frank Curtis, 4 south, 1 eastCass City and third place southon east side of road. 6-3-2

CLOSE OUT of patterns. Weare discontinuing this depart-ment. All 25c and 35c patternsgoing for lOc. Ben FranklinStore, Cass City. ... 6-10̂ 1

WINPOWERRotary Cultivators for wheat,hay, all row crops and crustbreaking, mulching. PatentedV teeth get the weeds, don'troot out the crop.

WinPower Models. S

ll%"ft. $278.00

15 ft $393.00

with folding att.

Challenger Models.

10% ft $229.88

14 ft. ....

Including freight anddelivery.

Ralph Partridge4-1-12

GET YOUR Father's Day cardsat Ben Franklin Store, CassCity's only self^serve varietystore. 6-10-1

I WISH to extend my sincerethanks to all my friends andrelatives in and around CassCity for remembering me withcards and letters during mystay at the Au Gres MemorialHospital at Au Gres. MauriceLoomas, Mio. 6-10-1*

I WISH TO thank Dr. Donahueand nurses of Pleasant HomeHospital for the excellent careI received while there; also allof my friends who sent giftsand cards and visited me. Mari-lyn Gray. 6-10-1*

FAGE SIX. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

News Items from Holbrook AreaMrs. Judge Boomhower of Bad

Axe and Mrs. Willard Pang-born of Cleveland and Rev. Guil-liat of Greenleaf spent Thurs-day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Milo Rathbun.

Mr. Ben Hall and son, Nelson,of Detroit spent the week end atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. RobertHall and family.

Kathy Decker spent Tuesdaynight and Wednesday with Char-lene LaPeer.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacksonand Bob and Judy Johnston wereSunday dinner guests of Mr. and

Jerry Decker and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Angus Sweeneyand Kennie were .Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. GaylordDay in Ubly.

Mr. and Mrs. Pete Decker ofCass City and Mr, and Mrs.Charlie Brown spent Tuesdayat the home of Mr. and Mrs.Steve Decker.

Mr. and 'Mrs. Roswell Mercervisited her mother, Mrs. Jennie.Mclntyre, at the home of Brianand Steve Sweeney.

Mr. and Mrs. Rege Davis andfamily were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. CliffordMorley at Elkton.

NOTICEEFFECTIVE MONDAY

JUNE 13thTHE PRICE OF MILK AND CREAMWILL BE ONE CENT HIGHER.

FORT'S DAIRYCass City

NOTICEEFFECTIVE MONDAY

JUNE 13thTHE PRICE OF MILK AND CREAMWILL BE ONE CENT HIGHER.

BIGHAM'S DAIRYCass City

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mclntyre ofHarbor Beach called at DaveSweeney's Sunday.

Miss Amelia Hall is a graduateof Cass City High School thisyear.

Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord LaPeer,Lynwood and Charlene, Mrs.Arnold Copeland, Bob and Bonnieand Mrs. Lee Hendricks spentTuesday evening at Jerry Deck-er's to help Kay Decker celebrateher birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Angus Sweeneyand Kennie attended the gradua-tion exercises in Akron1 for EddieGarety on Thursday evening.

Mr. land Mrs. Hallie Greenwoodof Vassar and Mr. and Mrs. Har-old Nadiger and family of Ponti-ac spent Monday at Steve Deck-er's.

Mrs. Martin Sweeney and sonsspent Thursday morning at DaveSweeney's.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hind andHenry were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. GeraldWills.

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sweeneyand family spent Sunday eveningat the home of Mr. and Mrs. JimWalker.

John Y. Brown spent Tuesdayat the home of Mr. and Mrs. BillSimpkins.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond andgirls and Mr. and Mrs. Steve,Decker were Sunday night sup-per guests of Mr. and Mrs. FredNiebel at Pigeon.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Morrison andMrs. Alex Ross attended thegraveside service for Mrs. LloydMorrison of Detroit at Bad AxeMonday. Mrs. Morrison was aformer resident here.

Jeanette Neal of Cass Cityspent Friday night at GaylordLaPeer's.

Mary Louise Sweeney of Sagi-naw spent Sunday and Monday atthe home of her parents, Mr. andMrs. Angus Sweeney.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Decker,Connie, Kay and Kathy and JudyJohnston spent Sunday eveningat the home of Mr.̂ - and Mrs.Steve Decker.

Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Bu-koski and. John and Frank Osen-toski spent Sunday evening atArnold LaPeer's.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Deckerspent Monday at Cliff Jackson's.

I Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord LaPeer|and Charlene spent Sunday eve-ning at Elmer Fuester's.

Connie Decker spent Thursdayat Lee Hendrick's.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold LaPeerand Chuck Franzel spent Fridaynight at Cliff Jackson's.

. . . - . . . ..

with Charlene LaPeer.

PAYS AND PAYSIt isn't always the college edu-

cation that pays, but the manI who tries to get his son through,does.

Down Memory LaneFEOM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE

Five Years Ago.Mrs. Zora Day who has taught

in Cass City schools for 31 yearshas decided to retire. The classof '50 dedicated the Perannos ofthis year to Mrs. Day.

The Carp Floor Covering Co.has leased the store at the cornerof Main and Leach Streets andare installing a stock of linoleum,carpeting, tile and paints. Thebusiness will open Saturdayunder the name of the Cass CityFloor Covering with GeraldKerbyson of Cass City as mana-ger.

Albert MacPhail, son of Mrs.Angus MacPhail, was a memberof the largest class, 5000 mem-bers, to graduate from MichiganState College.

The llth child of Mr. and Mrs.John Ross was graduated fromthe Cass City High School Thurs-day.

The senior class has returnedfrom a four-day cruise to Torontoand Niagara Falls.

Ten Years Ago.Lorine Muntz was one of five

Tuscola Co. students who werehonored at the annual - CentralMichigan College convocationMay 30.

John Day, son of Mrs. ZoraDay, has recently been promotedto rank of major.

Horatio Gotts has sold his 120-acre farm in Elkland Townshipto Henry Cooklin. Mr. and Mrs.George Severn have sold theirfarm in Novesta Township toDetroit parties and are movinginto Cass City.

Cass City High School trackteam won the county champion-ship at the field meet held Tues-day at Caro. Four schools hadteams entered. Cass City won 69points, Caro 52, Millington 42 andFairgroVe 4.

Appointment of Sara AgnesCooley to the Army Nurse Corpswith the rank of second lieu-tenant, has been announced atheadquarters of the Sixth ServiceCommand in Chicago. She is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S.C'ooley of Owendale.

I have decided to discontinue farming and will sell the fol-lowing property at auction at the farm, located 1 mile west of De-ford or 6 miles south and 2 west of Cass City on Deckerville Road,

Twenty-five Years Ago.Officers selected recently by

the board of directors for theCass City Fair are: president,John May; vice-president, An-drew N. Bigelow; secretary, S.Champion; treasurer, Guy Bench." The Cass City Grain Co. and

the Michigan Bean Co. were com-bined as one business organiza-tion last week under the name ofthe Michigan Bean Co. JosephJL- rutciiey, iOr many years secre-tary and manager of the CassCity Grain Co.'s string of eleva-tors, is vice-president of the newconcern. Cass City is also repre-sented on the board of directorsby Mrs. Alice Nettleton and A.C. Atwell.

A Rotary Club was organizedin Cass City Friday with the fol-lowing officers: president, M. B.Auten; vice-president, Rev. P. J.Allured; secretary, H. F. Lenz-ner; treasurer, Frederick Pinney;directors, Dr. ,S. B. Young andF. A. Bigelow.

This community, Shabbona, haspurchased the Wm. Auslandergarage on West Main St., whichwill be remodeled into a hall tobe used for all community, pur-poses. Trustees in charge of thehall are Dougald McNevil, D. R.

Leslie, and Charles Severance.Directors are Geo. Parrott, EarlHarris, Paul Auslander, LewisTravis and Art Meredith.

Thirty-five Years Ago.James Brooker of Cass City

was the highest individual pointwinner at the 16th annual trackand field meet of the SaginawValley Athletic Association heldat Bay City Saturday. He bet-tered the valley records in boththe pole vault and discus throw.Gowen, Jas. Yakes and RobertMcConkey also won points for thelocal school.

Hector McKay of Detroit andAngus McPhail of Argyle haveformed a partnership for the pur-pose of conducting an under-taking and furniture business inCass City. They have rented theLee Block on West Main St.which was recently purchased byS. W. Striffler.

The Lamott business block hasbeen purchased by M. B. Auten.

The Gagetown. Co-operativeMerchantile Co. held its openingSaturday and fully 500 peoplevisited the store. A free lunchof coffee, rolls, sandwiches andoranges was served on the secondfloor. Mr. Malloy, manager ofthe store, greeted people as theyarrived.

Committee MeetsTo Promote Use ofDairy Products

Members of Tuscola Countydairy foods promotional commit-tee met Wednesday, June 1, tobegin planning toward increasingthe use of dairy products, saysDon R. Kebler, assistant countyagricultural agent.

Dale Butz, extension specialistin agricultural economics fromMichigan State College, pre-sented several ideas and ex-amples on possible ways to in-crease the use of milk products.He placed a large emphasis onthe special milk program forschools. It was also indicatedthat in order to promote the saleof dairy products, the coopera-tion of all persons selling,handling and producing theseproducts is needed. Also, thispromotion program should be ona continuous basis to insure itssuccess.

The first objective of this pro-gram will be toward selling thespecial milk program and expandfrom there.

Suggestions were made tohave another committee meet-ing for early September.

The importance of the dairyindustry in Tuscola County isindicated by the fact that ac-cording to the 1950 census, dairyfarmers realized a gross incomeof $3,636,587.00, or 23.4% of thetotal county agricultural income,said Kebler.

GREENLEAFThe Fraser Ladies' Aid met

Wednesday at the church for din-ner and quilting-. A turkey dinnerwas served to forty-five. Thenext meeting- will be June 15.The committee in charge of thedinner is Mrs. Don Seeger, Mrs.Earl Hartwick and Mrs. LucySeeger.

Mrs. Hazel Watkins and son,Robert, from near Caro called onher sisters, Mrs. Eleanor Morrisand Mrs. Doris Mudge, Wednes-day.

Mr .and Mrs. Clayton Root at-tended a Masonic conclave inSaginaw Saturday.

Mrs. Calvin MacRae enter-tained the Praser Church choirThursday evening-. After theusual practice, the hostess serveda delicious dessert lunch.

Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Karr hadweek-end visitors from Romeo.

Rev. Donald Hicks of PortHuron was the minister at FraserChurch Sunday. He will conductservices June 12.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gingrich ofBad Axe called on his .brother,Mr. and Mrs. David Gingrich,Sunday afternoon.

Vacation Bible School will be-gin at Fraser Church Monday,June 13, at 2 p. m. and continuefor two weeks. All childrenwelcome.

are

Advertise it in the CKronicle

THEATRE Cass City

On Our Tremendous NewCinemascope Screen

SaJ. June 11First Showing This Territory

SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW

BEYOND CONTROLA fellow ""can't be blamed for

his start in life—it's his finishthat he is responsible for.

BLUJE MONDAYThere are three hundred shades

of blue—and all of them turn upon, Monday morning.

HARTZELLHAY DRIERS

MAKE BETTER HAYAdapted To Any Mow

Write or Phone

BIythe KellermannFactory Representative

78 N. MainElkton, Mich.

Half the troubles people com-plain of are troubles only becausethey complain of them.

24 miles straight north ofCass City

Fri., Sat. June 10-11Every Friday and Saturday is"Call Night" Cash Award Friday

$500.00

Friday June 10

"Cash Nite" Friday! $200.00 incash and passes. Last week "CashWinner" $130.00—Mrs. HelenJones, Bad Axe.

3 Big Units

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Saturday Midnight Show

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Sun., Mon. June 12-13AtrmWHeMjjgjtjftW

stood a warrior's ffligh? jgxeml tie

Sun., Mon. June 12-13Two Wonderful Features

1st Bad Axe Showing

Sun., Mon. June 12-13Continuous Sunday from 3:00

Thumb's Premier

In CinemascopePlus World News and Color

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NEED BIFOCALSSurely there's something

throng with the vision of somepeople who do their duty as theysee it.

Tues., Wed. Thurs. June 14-16First Thumb Showing

PROFIT FROM PASTUnless experience of the past

enables a man to master thepresent, he will be a slave to thefuture.

Plus Tech. Special, Color Cartoonand News

JAMESCAGNEYSI COVER

and1st Bad Axe Showing

GORCIY • HALL • BOWERY BOYS

1st Bad Axe ShowingTues., Wed., Thurs. June 14-16

Two Top Attractions

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T' '** |Kxtin; *

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"RIVER BEAT"

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and

Extra—Disney Cartoon

TECHNICOLOR . PATRMA MEDINA

2nd Feature

A GIRL w' F O R JOE

Walt Disney Cartoon "FlyingSquirrel" Comedy "Drilling forGirls In Texas"

MONDAY, JUNE 131p.m.

CATTLE

Thisfherd* of cattle Is from the Donahueherd and is bred by Artificial Insemi-nation.

Don-Al Woodmaster Beta Belle 3537512, 5years, bred 10-10-54

Don-Al Mercedes 3537506, 6 years," bred2-26-55

^on-Al Elsie Janet 3645299> 6 years, bred^"Doreza Model Pietertje Woodmaster 294-

4395, 7 years, bred 1-19-55Don-Al Elsie Jane 3734308, 2 years, openModel Don-Al Rose 3758343, 2 years, open2 Holstein heifers (eligible)1 Holstein bull (10 mos.)1 Holstein steer

MACHINERY

1951 Ford $N tractorDearborn mower attach. 7 ft. cut (new)Pearbom single bottom plow (new)

Dearborn scoop (new)Dearborn field cultivator (new)McCormick manure spreader (good)McCormick corn planter (new)McCormick 3 sec. drag (new)McCormick 4 bar side delivery (new)McCormick mower 5 ft. cut

Weeder3 section drag

Corn binderDump rakeHay loader2 wheel steel trailer'38 Chrysler sedanDodge truck (not running) with 4 good 8

ply tiresHog kettle with fire jacketQuantity of lumberQuantity of cement blocks200 ft. of 1 in. hay rope350 capacity incubator (new)Many misc. items too numerous to mentionJewelry wagon

TERMS—All sums of $25.00 or under, cash; over that amount, time on good ap-proved bankable notes. See clerk before sale.

Zarko Dimitrijevich, OwnerAuctioneer, Boyd Tait Phone Caro 352

Qerk, Cass City State Bank

A PRO U D N EW

ED IIm •

FOUR TIMES EVERY MINUTE,on the average, another proud newowner drives home in his big, beauti-ful new Plymouth! Every day, thou-sands of car buyers "look at all 3"and discover that Plymouth givesmost value per dollar! We'd tike youto see this exciting new beauty today!

AND HERE'S WHY: ,

More comfort in the biggest, roomiest car of the low-price 3 !

The advanced styling of Plymouth's all-new Forward Look!

Top economy from Plymouth's 6-cylinder PowerFlow 117 engine!

greatest visibility with the new swept-back windshield J

The only truly big car ride in the lowest-price field !

Why pay up to $500 more for a carsmaller than Plymouth?

Don't be fooled by the claims of medium-pricecars that they cost almost the same as Plymouth.When you compare, mode/ for mode/, you'llsee Plymouth sells for much, much less!

Plymouth named"America's Most Beautiful Car"

by famous professional artists,the Society of Illustrators

aty Rabideau Motor Sdlesphone 267

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHEONICLE—FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1955. PAGE SEVEN.

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?AGEEIGHT. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

County Groups at'Veteratis' Hospital

iHome demonstration membersof Tuscola County took over atthe Saginaw Veterans' Hospitallast Sunday, serving at the aft-ernoon Bed Cross canteen. Onhand to help were Mr. and Mrs.E. G. Golding, Elkland group;Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Evans andMr. and Mrs. Leslie Lounsbury,Elmwood group; Mrs. Earl Dib-ble and Mrs. James Dibble, King-ston group; Mrs. Leo Patnaudeand Mrs. Clarence Shantz, NorthElmwood group; Miss LeonaBinder, Caro VFW Auxiliary, andMiss Jean Gillies, county homedemonstration agent. These fourhome demonstration groups fur-nished 40 dozen cookies whichWere served with coffee topatients and guests.

Michigan Mirror News;Michigan will have a Fair Em-

ployment Practices Commissionfor better or for worse.

After 13 years of trying, thesupporters of the plan to outlawdiscrimination, succeeded in get-ting the bill through the legisla-ture.

sj; ^t sis *

By definition, it is aimed atemployers who overlook qualifi-cations of job seekers and maketheir decisions on the .basis ofrace, creed, color, national ances-try or origin.

Michigan will organize a six-member bipartisan commission toadminister the law.1 There will bequalified powers of subpoena tocompel witnesses to testify andobtain business records.

DRJIVE-IN••̂ -"TT* 0 Slt-T'fr .£>,

*W«H1 make our standat the river—and wellstand tOl the riverruns dry r

A WARNER WOS PICTURE

m MADISON^ FRANK LOVEJOYand

"BOTANY BAY"

TechnicolorAlan Ladd

Added Color Cartoon

MIDNIT E SHOW SATURDAY ISUN., MON. JUNE 12-13

Two Great Features !

FLYING ACES OF THE NAVY CHAU1NGE DAN0ER5»N KOREAN SKIES

Grace Fredric Mickey

HOLMN • KELLY • MARCH • RODNEYA PARAMOUNT PICTURE

• tterrlng

EDGAR BUCHANANMARIE EARIB WN

WINDSOR »LYON»CHANEY8elBW-l by lippert Pictures, I

Plus Color Cartoon

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eyweresorouna^0* """" I'n̂ ^̂ Starring ™'

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RAYMONDft5tfB8^ 1̂ 0kset&d ̂ KURT NEUMANN • Screenplay by Felix Luetztendorf and Kurt Neumann

A COSONA fUMC PRODUCTION • A UPfERT PICTURES PRESENTATION

' plus

"CAPTAIN'S PAEADISE"

with Yvonne DeCarloAlso Color Cartoon

The law will make it illegal toinquire into a job applicant's re-ligion, race or ancestry. The com-mission will hear complaints butcannot start action on its own.

* * *But what about enforcing the

law?No employer can be punished

directly, except through con-tempt of court when the issuegoes that far on appeal from thecommission findings.

Actually, conciliation is thestock in trade of the new Michi-gan FEPC law.

Employers will be asked totake another look at a disap-pointed applicant. The key will behis qualifications and the law hasa number of interesting loopholeson that one.

Another of the informal en-forcement weapons will be pub-licity and the ignominy of beingcalled in before the commissionfor a hearing on discrimination.

* Its enemies are intent on crip-pling the law, a carry-over fromlegislative wars. One said:

"This is merely employmentby embarrassment."

. * * *Politically, both Democrats and

Republicans expect to benefit.Democrats have been cam-

paigning for FEPC for years inMichigan and the proposals al-

ways have had a Republicansponsor. The leader in Michiganwas Rep. Louis C. Cramton (R-Lapeer).

Both parties have included anFEPC plank in party platformsin the last few years.

* * * . /Cramton has been carrying the

ball virtually alone in the Housefor years. This year, he askedDemocratic leaders to be co-sponsors of the bill and he pilotedit through. \

"We realized that FEPC is nota political thing," he said. v

The last legislative battle waswon when the Senate passed thebill, 20 to 10 with 10 Republicansand 10 Democrats overriding thesolid opposition of 10 other Re-publicans.

The next year will tell whetherFEPC will be successful in Mich-igan. Republicans, Democrats,employers, minority groups—andthe public will be waiting for theanswers.

* * *Gov. Williams is displaying

something less than reluctancetoward becoming a presidentialcandidate in 1956.

Chronologically, he first men-tioned he could be drafted by theDemocratic National Conventionin a speech in the West. When

AC THEY VHOULV

CARO, MICH. PHONE 377"Every Day's A Holiday At The Movies"

THURS., PEL JUNE 9-10IT MITT* A K1FW HI6H IN MUSlCAL-COMEDY ENTERTAINMENT I

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JANE TONY D1BBIE

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SATURDAY ONLY JUNE 11Matinee Saturday at 2:30 p. m.

Matinee Adm. Adults 40c, Children 15c

ATRRIILiswhatyou will get when

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2nd Big Action Feature

Brett KING • Barbara LAWRENCE

SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOWSUNT., MON. JUNE 12-13

Continuous Sunday from 3 p. m.Sunday Schedule Features 3:20 - 6:30 - 9:40

Monday Schedule Features 7:00 - 10:00Two Hours and a Half of the Best!

* * * * Regular Low Admissions * * * *

JUDY RETURNS TO THE SCREEN...SINGING!IN HOLLYWOOD GREATEST STOgY ABOUT HOLLYWOOD!

A WARNEB BSOS. McTUK with JACK CARSON . CHARLES BICKFORD . Color by TECHNICOLOR"

TUES., WED., THURS. JUNE 14-15-16

Stfrrtim NEW ?ro*»life Advanlwrs

NEXT SUN., MON., TUES., WED. June 19-20-21-22~ Gary Cooper, Burt Lancaster in

"VERACRUZ"

in Superscope

the papers said he was goingfor the nomination, he said hewas misquoted.

* * *Later, back in Michigan, he

said Adlai Stevenson, the 1952Democratic nominee, was theodds-on choice but that Williamswould be proud to be considered"just as any other Americanwould."

That was the official line out ofWilliams' office until last week.

In Augusta, Ga., where heambasted the administration's

foreign policy, Williams said hewould be happy to be the candi-date in 1956 " if the opportunityarises."

* * *Seers in Lansing construe Wil-

liams' increasing visits to otherparts of the country and speecheson national issues as the per-formance of a man running forthe, presidency.

"At least people in Georgia,Montana and the west coast donote vote for the governor ofMichigan," said one.

White Pine Days celebrationat Ontpnagon, in Michigan's Up-per Peninsula, is a monument toan idea that rebuilt a dying city.

Morris P. LaCroix, mayor,pushed for 20 years a practicalprocess to refine low grade cop-per ore economically. His vision,which finally became fact, is re-sponible for the economic rebirthof the area. The White Pine mineat Ontonagon, closed down 20years ago when rich ore suppliesran out, is now in full productionagain.

* * *The celebration this year will

take place June 9-11. Visitors ar.eexpected from miles around toattend the program of pageants,parades, banquets and sho^/s.They can witness the excitementin the revitalized corner citv andenjoy the serene quietness of thebeautiful northern forests as acontrast.

News from KingstonMr. and Mrs. Ed Heineman of

Pontiac were Sunday guests ofhis mother, Mrs. L. E. Heineman.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas ^Nobleand family of Detroit spent theweek end with her mother, Mrs.Carl Hunt.

Mr. and Mrs. Ward Waldie ofGaylord spent the week end withher mother, Mrs. Lillie Rossman,and other relatives.

Miss Anna Best spent fromFriday until Monday in northernMichigan. i

Mrs. Carrie Buggies wasbrought to her home here fromSaginaw last Friday. She hasbeen with her daughter therewhile recuperating from a brokenleg.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kitely andsons of Pontiac were guests Mon-day of Mr. and Mrs. AllisonGreen. > \ [^

Ernest Denhoff of Davisburgcalled on relatives and friendshere over the week end.

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.Final Account.

State of Michigan, The Probate Courtfor the County of Tascote,

In the Matter of the Estate of GeorgePeddle, Deceased.

At a session of said Court, held onMay 28th, 1955._ Present, Honorable Almon C. Pierce.Judge of Probate.

Notice is Hereby Given, That thepetition of Meredith B. Auten, the spe-<aal administrator of said estate, prayingthat his final account be allowed will&.**"£?•:••?* ihe Probate Cm»* on Junettna, 1955, at ten a. m.

It is Ordered, that notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof forthree^weeks consecutively previous tosaid day of hearing, in the Cass CityChronicle, and that the petitioner causea copy of this notiee to be served uponeach known party in interest at his lastknown address by registered mail, seturnreceipt demanded, at least fourteen (14)days prior to such hearing, or by per-sonal service at least five (5) dava t»ri<w-to sucn Hearing. "

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

Beatrice P. Berry. Register of Probate.D-O-O

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koellzowand sons moved their trailerHouse'to Brown City the first ofthe week where she will livewhile he is overseas.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Curry ofBirmingham spent the week endin the Louis Wenzlof f home.

Mn and Mrs. Hazen Peterswere week-end guests of hismother and other relatives here.

Fred Hitchcock of Kalamazoospent Sunday and DecorationDay here. ! \' i ;

Mr. and Mrs. i)ouglas Montiewere guest speakers, in the La-notte Missionary Church Sundayevening. They plan to leave soonfor Japan as missionaries andare spending some time herewith his parents, Mr. and Mrs.G. W. Montie.

Delia Legg has opened abeauty shop in her home here.

George Westerby of Birming-ham was a guest of his son, Mr.and Mrs. Dick Westerby, overthe Decoration week .end.

CEMETERYMEMORIALSLargest and Finest Stock Brer

in This Territory at Caro,Michigan

Charles F. MudgeLocal Representative

Phone 99F14

CiuningsMemorialsPHONE 458

CARO, MICHIGAN

Pepsi-Cola Dealers In The Cass City Area Serviced By

ERICSON BEVERAGE COMPANYUbly, Michigan Phone 3090

CASS Theater

ON OUR TREMENDOUS NEW CINEMASCOPE SCREEN

" JUNE 144~546

NEVER BEFORE IMAGINED!

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COPYRIGHTWALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONSDISTRIBUTED BY BUENA VISTAFILM DISTRIBUTION CO. INC,

A cartoon novelty featuring thetalents of Nelson Eddy!

HUAR thi background Muilc tonTHE VANISHING F8AIR1Een COLUMBIA RECORDS'

Plus Color Cartoon, News and Tech. Special

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. €ASS CITY CHRONICLE- FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1955. PAGE NINE,

News from Rescue AreaLeonard McDonald, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard McDonald ofGrant, graduates June 6 fromBaylor Dental College, Texas. Hewill start his dental practice inDallas, Texas.

The eighth graders who gradu-ated from Grant Township atBad Axe Friday, June 3, wereLowell Pibranz, Evin Haley andJoseph Pavolak from CanboroSchool, and Thomas and PhyllisEndersbe and Diane Hatlas fromthe Greenwood School.

Mrs. Levi J. Helwig anddaughter, Joyce, Mrs. VeronGingrich and daughter, Linda, ofCass City and George and Donald

Mellendorf of Smiths Creek whoare spending a couple of weekswith their uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs. Levi J. Helwi"- werevisitors Wednesday afternoon atthe homes of Mrs. Helwig'smother, Mrs. DeEtte J. Mellen-dorf, and brother and wife, Mr.and Mrs. Norris E. Mellendorf.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tateand sons, Robert, Richard andTimothy, of Pigeon were lastFriday evening visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Raymond Roberts.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Helwigof Grand Blanc spent the weekend at their farm in Grant andwere also callers at the home of

your love and kisses

Here's the only thing he misses

the bright new

FRUIT OF THE LOOMSANFORIZED BOXER SHORTS

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[Whether your ektas rersres are plain or fancy he'll gofor these sturdy Sanforized shorts. That's because thecolorful Father's Fancy pattern Includes boats, cars,pipes, slippers . . . everything pop prefers^Solidcomfort in sizes 28 to 44.

Athletic Shirts box of 6 for $2.90Tee box of 6 for $4,10Boxer Shorts box of 6 for $4.10CooLTrim Knit box of 6 for $410

his brother and wife, Mr. andMrs. Levi J..Helwig, Sunday eve-ning. Their niece, Miss Joyce D.Helwig, is among the graduatesfrom the Cass City High Schoolthis year.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Randallof Cass City were Sunday eve-ning visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Raymond Roberts.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn,Sr., took their granddaughters,Terrylynn and Norreen Creguer,to their home near Ubly Sundayafter they had spent the pastweek with their grandparents.

Mrs. DeEtte J. Mellendorf andson, Norris, were business callersin Elkton Friday after-noon tosee the doctor there.

Johnny Maharg, five-year-oldson of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ma-harg, underwent a tonsil opera-tion Saturday forenoon at thePleasant Home Hospital in CassCity. He returned home Saturdayevening. He has been ill for some

| time. We wish him a speedy re-covery.

The Canboro Farm Bureau willmeet Monday evening, June 13.

The Misses Marilyn Osbornand Marilyn MacCallum spentthe week end at their respectivehomes in Grant. They attend Cen-tral Michigan College at Mt.Pleasant.

Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses G. Parkerof Cass City made calls on rela-tives in Grant Sunday afternoon.

The Grant-Elkland Grange willmeet Friday evening June 10, atthe Bird schoolhouse for theirmonthly business meeting.

Charles Simmons of Owendale, went to Bad Axe .Saturday on themilk route with Norris E. Mellen-

! dorf.Mr. and Mrs. Twilton J. Heron

were business callers in CassCity Saturday afternoon.

The Bible School will start atthe Grant Methodist Church onMonday, June 20. All children areinvited to attend.

The Misses Janet and RuthMellendorf, daughters of Mrs.Stanley B. Mellendorf, spent lastTuesday in Cass City with theirsister-in-law, Mrs. Wayne Mel-lendorf and son, Jeffrey.

Mrs. Thomas Quinn, Sr., Mrs.Oscar Nixon, Mrs. Hazel Val-lance and Mrs. Raymond Robertsattended the Achievement Dayof the Home Makers ExtensionClub of Huron County at BadAxe last Wednesday. Mrs. Quinnwas elected counsel for districtnumber one of the county.

Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mellen-dorf and children, Arlene andMilton, and nephew, Lee Creguer,were Thursday evening visitorsof Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mellendorfat the home of her mother, Mrs.Francis Sowden, east of CassCity.

Mr. and Mrs. William Ash-more, Sr., were business callersin Cass City Saturday.

Several ladies of South Grantj attended the Woman's Society ofChristian Services at the CassCity Methodist Church Mondayevening.

Martin Stapleton of Owen-dale spent Saturday at the homeof Thomas Quinn, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mel-lendorf and children, Arlene and

i Milton, took their little nephew,jLee Creguer, to the home of hisj parents, Mr. and Mrs. ElwoodCreguer at Ubly Monday p. m.after he had spent the past weekat their home. They brought their

.nephew, Tommy Creguer, to thejhome of his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Quinn, Sr.,where he will spend a few days.

Classify RoyJackson's Herd

On May 31, Lawrence Cole-bank, official classifier for theAmerican Guernsey Cattle Club,accompanied by Max Dowdy, dis-trict fieldman for Michigan, Illi-nois, Indiana and Ohio, visitedthe Roy Jackson farm atWatrousville, for the purpose ofclassifying their herd of 12 regis-tered Guernseys.

The purpose of classifying cat-tle is threefold: to promote thebreed; increase the value of ani-mals where it is desired, and tohelp breeders keep their herdabove average.

In order to be classified, cattlemust be registered and havefreshened. The classificationstandards are excellent, verygood, desirable, acceptable, fairand poor. All cattle that are de-sirable or better are consideredbetter than average. Mr. Cole-bank stated "as a rule you willfind one excellent cow out ofevery 200 head." The Jacksonherd was classified as follows:one excellent; two very good;eight desirable, and one ac-ceptable.

Prior to the classification, Mr.Jackson contacted the 4-H cluboffice and extended an invitationto any 4-H club member to visitthe farm and observe Mr. Cole-bank in his work. Bill Muller,county 4-H club agent, said abouttwelve 4-H boys and four leadersattended .the classification. Hefurther stated that Mr. Colebankexplained his placings to theboys in order that they too, maylook for these points when live-stock judging.

TROUBLESOMESome people have just con-

science enough to make themmiserable— it is too strong to letthem walk the wrong way inpeace.

DIRECTORY

JAMES BALLARD, M. D.Office at Cass City Hospital

Phone 221B3 Hours, 9-5, 7-9

DENTISTRYE. C. FRITZ

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

H. T, Donahue, A. B., M. DPhysician and Surgeon

X-Ray Eyes ExaminedPhones:

Office, 96 — Res. 69

n. i. iviacitae, u>. u.Osteopathic Physician and

SurgeonHalf block east of Chronicle

Office, 226R2 Res. 226R3

DR. D. E. RAWSONDR. G. C, CARRICK

• DENTISTSPhone 95 Cass Cit?

DR. W. S. SELBYOptometrist

Hours 9-5, except ThursdayEvenings by appointment.Over Ben Franklin ,Store

Phone 389

F. L. MORRIS, M. D.Office 4415 South Seeger St.

Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m.Phone 221R2

Harry Crandell, Jr., D. V. M.Office 4438 South Seeger St.

Phone 27

/' "How can she help saying'Yes'? He's got anOK Used Car."

PHOTOGRAPHERCAMERA SHOP

FRITZ NEITZEL, P. A. of A.Portraits - CommeKcial - CandidaFilm - Finishing & Equipment

Phone 245 Cass City

STEVENS' NURSINGHOME

Cass CitySpecializing in the care of

the chronically ill.Under the supervision ofHelen S. Stevens, R. N.

DR. B. Y. CLARKCHIROPRACTOR

Mon. - Fri. 9-12, 1-5, 6-15-9Tues. - Wed. - Sat. 9-12, 1-5

Closed Thursda/sHouse calls made

Phone 370233 S. State St. Cafo

N. C. MANKESteam Baths and Swedish

MassageSpecial Foot Treatments

Mrs. Manke in AttendanceChurch, & Oak Streets, Cass City

Phone 242

When you're out to make an impression, an OKUsed Car will never let you down! The OK Tagmarks a used car that doesn't look like one!Thoroughly inspected and reconditioned, all OKUsed Cars carry the famous Chevrolet dealerwarranty in writing-AT NO EXTRA COST.

Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer

Expert Watch Repairing3 PROMPT SERVICE

REASONABLE CHARGESSatisfaction Guaranteed

No job too big - No job too small.WM. MANASSE

JEWELER180 N, State St. Caro, Mich.

JOHN W. BAYLEY AGENCYBookkeeping Income Tax

Office Hours s 9-5 exceptThursday and Saturday

Telephone 289

Phone 185R2 BULEN MOTORS

DR. J. H. GEISSINGERChiropractor

OFFICE HOURSMornings 9-12, daily

Afternoons 1:30-5, except Thurs-day. Saturday 1-4 p. m.

Beside Post OfficeEvenings 6-9, Tuesday & Friday

Phone 719, Caro

SAVINGSmore fbotf

We Do

CUSTOMSLAUGHTERING

5 Days A Week

plus hide $1.50PORK BUTCHEREDAND COOLED

$2.50We cut and wrap fora pound.Slaughterhouse Vi milesouth of light, Cass City.We will also have it pickedup at your farm.

CHOICE CUT

CHUCKROAST

Ib.

ROUND - SWISS SIRLOIN; OR

T-BONE STEAKLEAN AND MEATY

PORK CHOPS Ib. 63cHome Cured

JOWL BACONBeef or

Pork Hearts

Ib.

Ib.

23c23c

FRESH

Ground BeefOR

Pork Sausage

KOEGEL'S GRADE A

SKINLESS

HOT DOGS

GARDENFRESH

do,Juicy

ORANGESCrisp Firm /*%

Head Lettuce ^for

Yamlla or 3-layer

FLUFFOShortening

ib.can

ALL FLAVORS

ROYAL INSTANT

PUDDINGS

ALL BRANDS

Coff Cream!/2-gaI.

APPLESAUCE

PURE GRANULATED

ugarVAN CAMP'S

Pork &Beans

16-oz. can

ICE COLD BEER AND WINE TO TAKE OUT.

& Super Market

PAGE TEN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1955. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

SCOUT TRIP

Continued from page one.Hew York City, Philadelphia,Washington, D. C., and Gettys-burg and all points of interestalong the route.

They .will travel on a "sight-seeing" Greyhound bus underthe supervision of Walter C.Averill, Jr., scoutmaster, of Sagi-naw. • '

The scouts will meet withPresident Eisenhower while inWashington and have plans toappear on Ed Sullivan's "Toastof the Town" while in New York.They will spend three days inNew York City, seeing all thepoints of interest.

Part of their trip will be a 37-mile hike over the "Hoof Prints"of Paul Revere. Last ,year thegroup took the Lincoln Trailtrip when they walked over the"footsteps of Lincoln" which in-cluded 87 miles.^^^H^^t^i^gt^^

Marlette LivestockSates Co.

Market Report Monday,June 6, 1955

Best butchercattle ............ 21.00-22.75

Good .................. 19.00-20.75Commercial ........ 17.00-19.00Utility ................ 14.00-16.00Common ............ 11.00-14*00Best butcher

bulls . ......... :..„. 15.00-16.75Light butcher

bulls ................ 12.00-14.50Stock bulls .......... 9.00-14.50Best butcher

cows ................ 14.00-15.75Medium to

Good ______________ 12.00-14.00Cutter to

Canners ............ 8.00-12.00Good spring

lambs ......... -- 18.75-22.00Top veal .............. 27.00-28.75Pair to good . _____ 22.50-26.00Seconds .............. 16.50-22.00Culls _________________ . 10.00-15.00Deacons ................ 2.00-27.00Top hogs ............ 21.00-22.75Light hogs ________ 17.75-18.50Roughs . ............. 13.00-16.00

SCHOOL STAFFContinued from page one.

Methodist Church are MissMuriel Addison, Mrs. FloydPorter, Joan Parrott and others.

The pastors of the cooperatingchurches will share in the sched-ule. The sessions will be helddaily from 9 to 11 a. m. except.Saturdays and Sundays, June 13-24. Pupils will be enrolled ac-cording to school grading of1954-55.

An offering project of theschool will be a gift for migrantmission work in Tuscola andHuron counties.

The Council, at a recent meet-ing, approved a gift of $40.00from the Good Friday offeringfor said work.

Official representatives fromthe Council of Churches attendedthe magrant council meeting atthe migrant council meeting atconfer- on cooperating plans.

Former Cass CityMan Dies at HomeIn Dnbitft, Minn.

Stanley Schanck, 73, died Mon-day, June 6, at his home in Du-luth, Minn.

Mr. Schanck, brother of Mrs.John McGrath, was born on afarm near Cass City in 1882 andgraduated from Cass City HighSchool in 1900. He was the firstoutstanding athlete to graduatefrom the local high school. Hisachievement won him a scholar-ship at Alma College where hestudied chemistry. After gradu-ating he accepted a position aschemist for the Lake SuperiorIron Ore District at Duluth,Minn., where he worked until hisretirement about ten years aero.

He was a member of the Pres-byterian Church in Duluth.

Funeral services were held inDuluth with burial in Chisholm,Minn.

As a general rule one goodturn buildsvup hope for another.

Juvenile delinquency would de-crease if parents tried to under-stand their children, rather thantry to remodel them. ,.

ELL-FIT, SAGGING SHOES

YOUR FEETIf you don't help your feet with firm support—with friendlyweight-carrying construction, your feet will scream until you do.Any good shoe deserves to be well fit. At the Foot-So-Port ShoeStore you get the kind of fit they need for comfort and a longhappy life. We carry sizes in stock to size 15.

J. V. RILEY Cass City, Michigan

Presbyterians toObserve Children'sDay Sunday

The annual Children's Day ser-vice wil be observed in the Pres-byterian Church Sunday at 11a. m.

A unique TV pageant will fea-ture the program, under the di-rection of Miss Mary Willertonand other teachers in the SundaySchool. Young people as well aschildren from the departmentswill participate in the dramaticproduction.

The Sacrament of Baptism willbe administered, as a scene in theTV production as uniquely plan-ned.

DEDICATE JAIL

Concluded from page one.tend will also be recognized.

Following the introduction ofvisiting law enforcing officials,Sheriff Quincy Hoffman will re-ceive the keys to the jail. Thefeature address will be given byGus Harrison, director of theDepartment of Corrections atLansing.

Ceremonies will be completedwhen Sheriff Hoffman cuts theribbon on the jail and Rev. DavidPatton of Sandusky gives thebenediction.

After the program, visitorswill be given the opportunity tovisit the new jail.

The ceremony Saturday caps along drive for the new jail. Sev-eral years ago, the board ^ ofsupervisors established a sinkingfund along with a general taxspread for the building. As a re-sult, the county has the jail com-pletely paid for at its completion.

Mrs. Opal EhlersDies in Bay City

Mrs. Opal C. Ehlers died at herhome in Bay City Friday after-noon, June 3, after a one-year ill-ness.

She was born Aug. 16, 1890,in Danville, 111., the daughter ofthe late Mr. and. Mrs. Wm. Flem-ing. When a small child shemoved with her parents to Shab-bona. While there she marriedMarvin J. Ehlers and they livedin Shabbona until they moved toBay City 17 years ago.

Mrs. Ehlers was a member ofthe Methodist Church.

Surviving are: her husband,, Marvin; two daughters, Mrs.! Gerald McConnell, of Pawnee,111., and Mrs. Henry Frenzbee,Jr., of Bay City; a son, WilliamM. of Saginaw, two sisters, Mrs.Walter Baker of Daytona Beach,Fla., and Mrs. Irvin Lavezzi, of

] Chicago, 111.; two brothers, Pearl,^of Detroit and Harvey Fleming,-of Decker, and two grandchil-' dren.! Funeral services were heldMonday afternoon from theTrahan Funeral Chapel withRev. Hugh Townley officiating.Burial was in Floral Gardens,Bay City.

Local Items- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beardsleyand- granddaughter, 'BarbaraBigelow, were Sunday dinnerguests of. Mr. and Mrs. KennethHobart, south of Col wood.

Mrs. Clarence Burt has spentthe better part of* the past threeweeks at Keego Harbor helpingto care for her mother, Mrs.Chas. Dennis, who has been veryill.

Mrs. Clara Folkert of Bay City,who has been hospitalized follow-ing a fall, will be marking anotherbirthday Monday. Friends whomay wish to send her mail shouldsend it to Mercy Hospital.

Rev. Olin Murdick of Alpenavisited his mother, Mrs. LauraMurdick, from Saturday untilMonday. He will be one of' agroup of '22 who will go by planeabout July 1 to the Holy Landand visit places of interest inthat part of the world for amonth.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Windsor ofLucan, Ont., who visited at theRalph Loney home over MemorialDay, returned home Tuesday oflast week accompanied by Mrs.Loney who visited in the home ofher sister, Mrs. Windsor, untilMonday. Mr. Loney and Maxinespent from Saturday until Mon-day there.

Miss June Englehart, who re-mained in Cass City after her

I parents, Mr. and Mrs. FrankI Englehart, moved to, Livonia, inorder to complete high schoolhere, has left to make her homeat Livonia also. Mrs. Englehartcame to attend baccalaureateand Mr. Englehart came Tuesdayto attend commencement.

Richard Beach, son-in-law ofMr. and Mrs. Ernest Beardsley,was graduated last week fromthe Grand Rapids Baptist Theo-logical Seminary and is nowprepared tQ enter the ministry.In Grand Rapids two days lastweek and to attend the gradua-tion were Mr. and Mrs. Beardsleyand Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ma-harg.

Youngsters who will attendkindergarten in September wereenrolled Wednesday. Twenty-fivereported in from the rural areaand 32 children from town. Mrs.

'B. H. Starmann, the teacher, ex-ipects that final enrollment will'be considerably higher andj wishes mothers of children toknow that enrollment blanks willbe at the office in the mainschool building and enrollment ofthe child may be and should bemade during the months of Juneand July.

jif^% »a^ HBB A i i n • j^^v 8 M "' aiu^.^% ___ .as^^ gs^ * ^g^ M^ H A **ar** Vf*V B • % £

GREAT GIFTS FOR A GREAT GUYMAKE HULIEN'S YOUR

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A SMALL

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$3.49 .to

Just look at this selection! All wool gabardines, tropi-cals, rayon, Dacron blends, novelty weaves, suiting pat-terns. All in a variety of color, styles and in all sizes.Select yours today.

HULIEN'SHome of Fine Shoes and Clothing

Short IllnessJ^atalFor Mrs. N* JUodge

Mrs. Nettie Dodge, 80, diedMonday afternoon in the farmhome of her daughter, Mrs. Har-old Evans. She suffered a hipfracture seven weeks ago and hadbeen ill since that time.

Mrs. Dodge was born July 11,1874, in Greenleaf Township, thedaughter of the late Mr. andMrs. John and Caroline Black-more.

She was married to GeorgePeter Dodge Nov. 17, 1897, inCass City. Following their mar-riage, they spent most of theirlife on the farm in Elkland Town-ship, except for ten years whenthey lived in Detroit. Later they

..moved to Cass City. Mr= Dodge'died August 5, 1952.

Mrs. Dodge had been a mem-ber of the Cass City BaptistChurch for a number of years.

Surviving are two daughters,Mrs. Evans (Myrtle) and Mrs.Edward Noonan (Leilia) of Bir-mingham; nine grandchildren andeio-ht great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were heldThursday afternoon from Little'sFuneral Home with Rev. PaulJarvis of Sunshine M«*hodistChurch, officiating. Burial wasin the family lot in ElklandCemetery.

WE STOCK

PARTS FORYOUR CAR

Clutch and pressure plateassemblies.

Front Suspension Parts

Valve Seat Repairing

ROTO CAPS for all makes oftrucks and tractors.

Owned and Operated by

Johnny Bastian

Free Estimates

CAS Financing - No MoneyDown - 24 Mos. to Pay

JOHNNY'SMOTOR REBUILDINGOpen 8 a. nt. 'til 6 p. m.

Phone 305 111 Montague St.CARO, MICH.

Children to GiveDance Recital

Children in the Cass City areawho have been participating inthe dancing course in the villageunder the direction of Mrs. JaneMercell will cap their year's in-struction with a recital Mondayat Cass City High School.

The recital will start at 8 p. m.and is called "Toyland," afantasy in the land of make be-lieve.

Pupils to participate are:Becky Champion, Cherryl Rus-sell, David Bulen, Jeanine andJudy Bohnsack, Mary Doerr,Margaret and David MacRae,Kathy Jo and Susan Schuckert,Kathy and Christine McCullough,Bobby Donahue, Timmv Knight,Susan Guc, Terry Rabideau.

Lynn Haire, Pamela Dobbs,Kathy Whalin, Suzanne Rabi-deau, Mike Murphy, Sharon andNancy Wright, Kathy Ryland,Vickie Musall, Renee Rabideau,Linda Preiburger, Penny Howell,Sharon Profit, Dee Ellen Albee,Carol Root, Sheryl Law, VirginiaPerry, Judy Muntz, Cathy Bal-lard, Susan Barnes, Jane Mac-Lachlan, Susan Shaw, MarilynErla, Bonnie Copeland, ConnieHartwick, Gary Peters.

Robert Mosack, Annie Quinn,Jill Oxley, Yvonne and RonnieMis, Rosemary and KathleenToohey, Linda Monroe, SharonWalsh, Judy Sontag, Mary Leeand Donna Jean Seurynck, LynnBurdon, Cheryl Rice and PamelaKurd.

Former CapetownResident Dies inWayne Hospital

John Allen McLellan, 7.4, diedTuesday, May 31, at the WayneCounty General Hospital, after along illness.

He was born in Teeswater,Ont., March 17, 1881. After hismarriage to Margaret McCallum,they made their home in Gage-town and Bad Axe and moved toLivonia 40 years ago. Mrs. Mc-Lellan died in 1940.

Mr. McLellan was a member ofthe Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are: one daughter,Mrs. Wm. Barrett, of Livonia;

,»one son, William, of Livonia; twograndchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were held atthe Hunter Funeral Home inGagetown Friday, June 3, withElder Silas Parker and ElderFrank Sheufelt officiating.Burial was in Grant Cemetery.

Friends and relatives from De-troit, Plymouth, Bay City, Mid-land, Hope, Caseville, Flint andUbly came to attend the funeral.

Religion, when used as a cloak,is a misfit on most people,.

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION^Probate of Will.

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

At a session of said Court, sheld atthe Probate Office in the City of Caro,in said County, on the 8th day of June,A. D. 1955.

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

In th« Matter of the Estate of AliceNettleton, Deceased..

Thelma Schwaderer, having filed herpetition, praying that an instrumentfiled in said Court be admitted to Pro-bate as the last will and testament ofsaid deceased and that administration ofsaid estate be granted to Thelma Schwa-derer, or some other suitable person.

It is Ordered,- That the 6th day ofJuly, A. D. 1955 at ten a. m., at saidProbate Office is hereby appointed forhearing said petition.

It is Further Ordered, That publicnotice thereof be given by publicationof a copy of this order, for three suc-cessive weeks previous to , said day ofhearing, in the Cass City Chronicle, anewspaper printed and circulated in saidcounty, and that the petitioner shall, atleast ten (10) days prior to such hear-ing, cause a copy of this notice to bemailed to each party in interest in thisestate at his last known address by regis-tered mail, return receipt demanded.

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

A true copyBeatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.

Crane, Crane, Kessell and DeibelAttorneys for Estate308 Second National Bank Bldg.Saginaw, Michigan.6-10-3

VENDERS INi DETROITContinued from page one.

Presbytery and a member of thestate committee. He continues &&senior member by request of thechairman, Rev. Charles Stoppelof Flint, and appointment byPresbytery. Mr. Vender said, "Ifeel that this is a distinct honorand privilege since by rule thechairman is only allowed to servenot more than three two-yearterms."

The curriculum conference washeld in the Fort Street Presby-terian'Church, Detroit, where Mr.Vender served as director ofChristian education and associateminister, 1922-28.

Otto PrieskomOn Buying Trip

Otto Prieskorn recently re-turned from a buying trip inChicago where he attendedButler Brothers' annual Toy Fair.

At Chicago, Mr. Prieskorn re-viewed and selected toys and holi-day merchandise that will beavailable for next Christmas sea-son.

Mr. Prieskorn was one of over2,300 owners of Ben FranklinStores at the Toy Fair.

The want ads are newsy too.

DO Y00 SLAVSBUNDING MJGRAfr̂EXCRUCIAWG FACIAL PANS!MISERABLf NAUSEA GAUSS*BY IMPROPER DtANAGEf

7KY NiW

MINO TABLETSMAC & SCOTTY DRUG STORE

Cass City

Faster^ aeaher Start for Your Cropswith a IWW^^• • - • • - . ^^mmemiu^ - m^ •*-»•* • .,— .

OWER

Model R-4 —IS" wide-"1

4 flexible sections

CROSS-CUT ACTIONKNOCKS OUT WEEDS

.!

fat.No. 2560359

see the off-set, cross-cut tooth ar-rangement on the ring. That's thesecret of better weeding and culti-vation at high speeds. Note, too,the shape of each tooth that de-livers the stroke directly on thepoint. Here is a cultivator that isengineered for better soil disturb-ance. ,^.v.« • - - . . ~

\L

* Better Cultivation Pays Off in YieMs.The WINPOWER Rotary Cultivator is the best insuranceHoward a bigger, safer harvest. The flexible sections, with off-Jset, cross-cut action knocks out weeds, breaks up crust and

clods, and saves the moisture for growing crops.

: End sections fold up. Coupling is adjustable for close turn*.Hitches can be reversed for transport and crust breaking only*Construction is rugged, for years of trouble-free service. |

| Come in and see for yourself how this WINPOWER Rotary* Cultivator win make money for you. It's the cultivating tool{that gives your crops a faster, cleaner stast to the biggesti yields ever.

Ralph PartridgeCass City

Ford leads allcars

in Y-8 pOWer . . . Of all the low-priced V-8's, onlyFord's Y-block V-8 has an extra-deep engine blockto give you smoother, quieter, longer-lasting"GO"! New Trigger-Torque power obeys yourcommands instantly, reassuringly.

in years-abaci looks... oniy Ford brings youthe years-ahead beauty of Thunderbird styling.The lower roof line, longer body line and flatterrear deck all say "fine car." And interiors featurenew fabrics appearing for the first time in any car.

!n SmOOthS!* going ... No matter where you go,Ford's advanced form of Ball-Joint Front Sus-pension smooths your way. Springs have beentilted to smooth out the bumps from the front aswell as up and down for a new Angle-Poised ride.

in modern power assists . : ; YOU can haveyour Ford as automatic as you want ... at a priceyou want to pay. Power can help you shift, steer,stop . . . move windows and seat both up and down. . . even condition the air you breathe.

in Choice ©f models ... No other car offers youso many models to choose from. And in stationwagon choice — whether you prefer 2 doors or 4 ...seats for 6 or 8 — JFord has a best-seller beautyto suit your needs.

in resale Value . . . Ford has traditionallyreturned a higher portion of its original cost atresale than any other car in its field. Why not getthe whole story at your Ford Dealer's. You'llnever want to settle for less than Ford.

Sells more because it's worth more ̂ .Ford the newbestseller!

AUTEN MOTOR SALESPhone 111 Cass City

•GREAT TV, FORD THEATRE, WNEM, 8:30 p. m. Thursday