CAS - Rawson Memorial District Librarynewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1954 (E)/issues...The clarinet sextet of Phyllis Copeland, Theresa Werdeman, Janice Bartle, Patrick

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ONE SECTIONPages 1 to 10THIS ISSUE CAS ONE SECTION

Pages 1 to 10THIS ISSUE

VOLUME 48, NUMBER 44. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1954. TEN PAGES.

Battle Marlette Tonight

Of Conference Title

200 See

Bowl FilmThe Cass City Gavel Club!

royally entertained athletes fromCass City High School Tuesdayevening with the official. RoseBowl film and an address byJohn Morris, assistant athleticdirector at Michigan State Col-lege.

At a dinner at Parrott's DairyBar, the boys were entertainedby five members from the CassCity band before James Grossintroduced Mr. Morris as speakerfor the evening. ,

Mr. Morris told the youths toshoot for a goal in life to be suc-cessful.

After the address, the boysand members saw the film atthe high school.

The film portion of the pro-gram was open to the public andan estimated 200 persons wereon hand to see the officialmovies.

Coach, Biggie Munn was the,, 35-34.

> Cass City High School's bas-ketball team clinched a share ofthe Thumb "B" conference cagetitle with a 53-45 decision overBad Axe Friday and is preparingfor a showdown battle tonight(Friday) with second place Mar-lette.

The game will decide whetherthe Hawks share the conferencetoga with the Red Raiders or winanother outright championshipto go with last year's title.

Coach Tommy Thompson is ex-pected to have his charges at fullstrength for the game. Cass Citywill string along with the teamthat has brought them to the topof the heap again this year.

Doors at the gym will open at6 p. m. and authorities expect acapacity, turn-away crowd forthe event.

The Hawks were extended tothe limit to win from Bad Axe.

They started the game as ifthey were going to post an easyvictory. They produced a 15-9lead in the opening stanza, butwere edged by one point in thesecond quarter as the Hatchetsoutscored the Hawks, 17-16.

The third period bugaboocaught up with Cass City againFriday. They scored only threepoints in the period while BadAxe netted nine. The Hatchetsled at the three-quarter mark,

narrator of the sound, full-colorfilm.

Girl Scout LeadersMeet in Cass City

About forty members of theTuscola County Girl Scout As-sociation spent an interestingand informative evening Wednes-day, Feb. 17, in Cass City's GirlScout rooms in observance ofInternational Friendship Day.

Mrs. Benjamin Benkelman, Jr.,program chairman, spoke brieflyto the group about the interna-tional aspects of scouting andcongratulated the leaders ontheir troops' fine cooperation inmaking "Kits, for Korea," acounty-wide project. The leadersbrought the "Kits" to Cass Citywhere a committee will be incharge of mailing them. Therewere 233 "Kits" made by TuscolaCounty Girl Scouts and Brown-ies.

The main speaker of the eve-ning was a German exchangestudent, Klaus Schulze, intro-duced by Mrs. Benkelman, whotold the group about teen agersin Germany and their activities.

Klaus explained the exchangeprogram which started in 1947.At the time he was applying foran exchange, there were 18,000applications, but only 450 stu-dents qualified.

In explaining the educationalsystem in Germany, Klaus saidthat they have no kindergarten.Children spend four vears in- theelementary school which is tui-tion free, then th.ev enter highschool, by examination, and mustpay tuition. Their high schoolprogram is for six years to grad-uate, but nine years to entercolleare. They carrv from ten totwelve subjects and have no elec-tives. Klaus said that abouttwenty-one subjects were listedon his report card in Germany.

Lessons there are from 7:45Concluded on pasre te^

In most of the Hawks' closegames this season, they haveslumped in the third period.Their over-all season's averagein_ the period is about threepoints under average productionfor each quarter. In the thirdperiod, ^Cass City has averaged12.1 points against an averagequarterly production of 15.8points.

Cass City showed the class ofchampionship teams by rallyingwhen the pressure was on in thefinal quarter to win from theHatchets.

They went ahead five pointswith about four minutes to playand then controlled the ball inthe back court until they founda sure shot.

The Hawks' last quarter surgewas sparkedf by Clare Comment,who picked i|p nine of his 13points in the period.

The Cass City reserves wonthe preliminary contest withease. They ran up an 80-42 vic-tory and Coach Jerry Raymondused every player on his squad.In the final quarter, he fieldedan all-freshman team that out-scored the Bad Axe seconds.

For Curb and Gutter Work

These are the students who compiled an outstanding record for Cass City High School and themselves at the District ThreeSolo and Ensemble Festival Saturday at Davison. They won 37 first place medals and 16 firsts in 25 events.

First row, left to right: Kathy Wood, Theresa Werdeman, Ruth Ann Agar, Don Lorentzcn, David O'Dell, Sharon Brownand Judy Perry.

Second row, left to right: Nancy Alexander, Donna O'Dell, Emma Jane Sickler, Florence Butler, Phyllis Copeland, Cath-erine Patterson, Janice Bartle, Doris Matthews and Connie Bartle.:

Back row, left to right: Mike Fritz, Tom Hulien, Patrick Beckett, Dick Joos, Keith O'Dell, George Fisher, Fred McConkey,Fred Tyo and Jim Jezewski.

At District Three Solo and Ensemble .Festival

Dedication ServiceThe Lutheran Church will have

a special dedication service Sun-day evening at 8 o'clock for theirnew Baldwin organ, given bythe Fred Iseler and Louis Bartzfamilies.

Guest organist for the eveningis Roland Rupprecht of Reese.The program will include a halfhour organ concert.

Rev. Waldemar Rook of Mid-land will deliver the dedicatoryaddress.

Gilbert SmithGuest

Gilbert Smith, manager of theCaro sugar beet factory, was theguest speaker at the Tuesdayluncheon meeting of the RotaryClub held at the New GordonHotel.

Mr. Smith showed slides thatdepicted the history of the sugarbeet industry and stressed theadvancements in techniques thathave reduced much of the handlabor in beet growing.

He told members that all thesugar raised in Michigan is usedwithin its borders and pointedout the advantages the industryhas to the state.

In the business meeting, mem-bers discussed the advisabilityof sponsoring a western-styleshow at the school.

President Robert Schuckertappointed a committee to inves-tigate and report to members atthe next meeting.

Ail-Family Night

Local MarketsBuying1 price:

Soybeans 3.06Beans 8.05Light red kidney beans 8.75Dark red kidney beans 9.25Cranberries 9.50Yellow eye beans 6.50Corn .:.. 1.35

GrainWheat, No. 2, mixed, bu 2,02Oats, new, bu 67Barley, cwt 2.25Rye 88Buckwheat, cwt 2.25

LivestockCows, pound 09 .12Cattle, pound 12 .19Calves, pound 15 .28Hogs, pound 26

, ProduceEggs, large white, doz 38Eggs, brown, doz 36Butterfat , 64

Monday evening, a new pro-gram is scheduled for the firsttime at the First PresbyterianChurch at Cass City, accordingto Rev. Melvin R. Vender, pastor.

The meeting will be informal,all-family fun night for mem-bers of the church.

A potluck supper will beserved at 7:15 and will be fol-lowed by group singing. Mem-bers of the church attending willdivide into various age groups forgames. The' evening will be con-cluded with a devotional period.

The program is sponsored bythe young adults' committee. Incharge of the supper are Mrs.Harold Perry, Mrs. Harold Hul-bert, Mrs. K. I. MacRae, RobertSchuckert and Glenn Meiser.

Other committees are: games,Mrs. Elmer Fuester, Miss Eliza-beth Agar and James Milligan,and songs and fellowship, Mrs.E. G. Golding, Jr., and ArthurHolmberg.

Parsch's Storewill be open Thursday afternoons

Cass City High School's musicdepartment compiled an out-standing record at the DistrictThree Solo and Ensemble Festi-val Saturday when students cap-tured 16 first places in 25 events.

The Cass City musicians wereawarded more division one rat-ings than any other school in thisdistrict. They topped entriesfrom Saginaw and Bay City whowere among schools which com-peted in the festival.

The students won 37 medals jfor first place and seven medalsfor second place (division two) Iat the festival. This record wascompiled, despite the fact that,judging was more rigid than in |previous years. I

Judging was more exacting jthis year because of the absence jof a state festival that has beenheld in the past.

The district festival will bethe only one of its kind held.

Director Ralph Powell saidthat 28 persons from Cass City's59-piece band participated atDavison.

Division one ratings were wonby Cass City for the followingsolos:

Senior high solos: cornet, Em-ma Jane Sickler: cornet, DonnaO'Dell; bass clarinet, Dick Joos;clarinet, Phyllis Cor>eland, andclarinet, Janice Bartle.

Junior high solos: baritone,

Fred Tyo, and saxophone, Ruth,.. n Agar.

Division two ratings for solosincluded:

Senior high: clarinet, Theresa IWei.-dora.an, and French horn,•Jeanette Neal.

Junior high: clarinet, JimJezewski; French horn, JudyHuff, . and baiijone, Marilyn"McConkey.

Many division one ratingswere earned-by Cass City en-semble groups. A first placewent to the senior high saxo-phone quintet of Florence Butler,Xancy Alexander, Connie Bartle,Ruth. Ann Agar and Judy Perry.

The clarinet sextet of PhyllisCopeland, Theresa Werdeman,Janice Bartle, Patrick Beckett,Catherine Patterson and SharonBrown won a division one rat-

Two auctions are listed in thisissue of the Chronicle.

Saturday, Feb. 27, J. D. Sug-clen will hold an auction at thepremises, four miles east, twomiles south and two miles eastof Cass City. Sale includes cat-tle, feed and machinery.

Thursday, Mar. 4, FrancisDoyen will hold a sale, of cattle,machinery and feed at the farm,four miles south and one andone-half miles west of Cass City.

ing.Also receiving the top award

was the brass sextet of FredMcConkey, David O'Dell, DorisMatthews, Keith O'Dell, FredTyo and George Fisher.

A saxophone trio, FlorenceButler, • Don Lorentzen and Con-nie Bartle, won a first divisionrating.

Another group which placedfirst was the cornet trio ofEmma Jane Sickler, Kathy Woodand Donna O'Dell.

Three senior high ducts re-ceived first place medals. Theywere: clarinet, Patrick Beckettand Jim Jezewski; clarinet,Phyllis Copeland an^ Th^r""-0

Werdeman, and cornet, DonnaO'Dell and Emma Jane Sickler.

A senior high horn duet ofJeanette Neal and Doris Mat-thews won a division two rating.

A junior high ensemble ofMike Fritz and Tom Hulien wona division one rating.

Music Director Kalnh Powellsaid that pianists at the festivalwere from the school band withtwo exceptions. Mrs. Werdemanaccompanied her daughter andCarol Hulien, a student at CassCity, played for one number.

Accompanists from the ba^dwere: Sharon Ackerman, PhyllisConeland. Janice Bartle, DonnaO'Deil. Sharon Brown and Mari-lyn McConkey.

From the

Because Cass City is interestedin industrial development, wecall the attention of our readersto the Michigan Mirror columnon page eight of this issue.

The writer, Gene Alleman,secretary-manager of the Michi-gan Press Association, presentssome interesting figures of in-dustries in Michigan and itsbenefits to communities.

* * *The second annual Michigan

Highway Safety Seminar, heldin January, has done an out-standing job in analyzing thetraffic problem in the state.

They have made 35 recommen-dations to the state legislatureand told the reasons for eachsuggestion. Ten of the recom-

the need for immediate action.Top on their list is a request

for more state police.* Typical oftheir approach is the reason theygive for demanding a largepolice budget.

This is their explanation foidemanding more protection :"Because in seven years Michi-gan traffic accidents have in-creased 66 per cent, trafficdeaths went up 53 per cent inrural areas; further, in the sameseven-year period (1946-1953),motor vehicle registrations in-creased 1,200,000 and the num"-ber of licensed drivers increased900,000.- More highway uatrollingis obviously necessary."

Concluded on page ten.

Acting on an inquiry from residents of Seed Street inCass City, the village council formulated a curb and gutterpolicy for Cass City "Tuesday evening at their regularmeeting at the Municipal building.

After finding the method used to charge for servicein other communities, the council decided to charge all ofthe actual cost of construction of curb and gutter'toproperty owners.

To compensate for charging', •—— — •—-the total cost to owners, the vil-lage will stand the entire costof resurfacing the street fromcurb to curb.

Village Engineer ClarenceBurt and Trustee C. R. Hunt es-timated that the cost of resur-facing the shoulders would beabout as much as the cost of thecurb and gutter work;

The system, as worked out bythe council, would be about thesame as a 50-50 split of the costof the total wrork usually sharedby owners and municipalities.

The council decided to haveproperty owners pay the entirecost of curb and gutter ratheithan half of the total work be- „ ,- ,

received from the ^rclay

The luck of the draw haspitted Cass City against NorthBranch in the second game ofthe opening night of play in thedistrict class . "B" basketballtournament to be held at CassCity Wednesday, Friday and

cause moneyhighway fund for street work isnot allowed to be spent on curband gutters. By charging on thepresent basis, more funds willbe available for the work.

The council said that curb andgutter work would be done onpetition of more than 50 per centof the landowners in any block.

However, they stressed thefact that work on curbs andgutters would pnly be done as it

Opening game of the tourneywill be between Bad Axe andVassar. The winner of this gamewill play Sandusky which drewan opening round bye.

The winner of the Cass City-North Branch contest will playCaro which also received a firstround Annie Oakley.

Winners of the second round!will play Saturday night todetermine the champion.

fitted into their street program ^ games on Wednesdayfor the ear and Friday wiH start at 7 p. m.

The single game Saturday willfor the year.

Members said that properdrainage of streets would behandled and paid by the village.They formulated a paymentpolicy for work on curbs andgutters.

Landowners will be ' allowedthree years to pay for work doneon their frontage. Interest atfive per cent will be charged.

Sewer Extension.Trustee Hunt brought the re-

sults of a survey made to ex-tend sewer to the Tekeili sub-division. After discussion, thecouncil instructed Mr. Hunt tosee Mr. Tekeili and explain his

' findings.Deposit Required.

The council also" decided tocharge a $5 deposit to all rentersfor use of water meters. Whenthe renter leaves the property,he can have his money refunded.

The measure was adopted sothat water service could be dis-continued to the property andmoney collected for water ser-vice.

At several properties in thevillage, tenants have moved andleft the village stuck with awater bill.

Gas Leakage.The council instructed Mr.

Burt to cap a pipe leading to gastanks of the Cass City Oil andGas Co. Gas has been leakinginto the basement of Don Loren-tzen and members thought thata pipe sheared when the villagewas working might be responsi-ble.

start at 8 p. m.

Speaker for the annual Sod-busters' dinner meeting- to beheld at the Caro High SchoolMonday evening, March 1, is Dr~E. C. Beck, better known in Caroand other sections of the state as"Doe" Beck. Head of the Englishdepartment at Central ' MiclligarvCollege at Mt. Pleasant, the-genial Dr. Beck is not a new--comer to Tuscola County, havingmet with and talked to variousgroups in this area during the,past several years.

Each talk given by Beck is ao.. .'. ^a.^, as iiC is an autnontyon^the lore of Michigan. He haswritten three popular books onthe Great Lakes lumberjacks:"The Lure of the Lumber Camp,""Songs of the LumberjasksT'and "The Legends of Paul Bun~-yan." He has entertained audi-ences from platforms in twenty-odd states and three provinces.

What will be of interest to theConcluded on page ten.

Huh Can Thieves toMake Restitution

Two Tuscola County youths,Earl Filkins and Charles Shan-non, pled guilty to a charge oflarceny in circuit court at CaroThursday, Feb. 18, and weresentenced to one year's probationby Judge Timothy C. Quinn.

In addition, the pair wasordered to make restitution of$49 and pay costs of $100.

The pair was arrested forstealing hub caps off cars inMayville and other Tuscolacommunities.

These boys won the Thumb Junior High championship when they defeated Croswell-Lexington, Bad Axe and Caro atMarlette last week in the annual tournament for the small fry.

x They defeated Croswell-Lexington and Caro decisively, but were extended to the limit to win from Bad Axe, 39-36.Back row, left to right: Jack Wallace, manager; Mike Fritz, Clayton Neiman, Jim Johnson, Jack Hartwick, Bob Tuckey,

David O'Dell, manager; Jerry Raymond, coach.Front row, left to right: Ray Fox, Leroy Copeland, Tom Hulien, Brent Connell, John Donahue, Gordon Peters.Missing when the picture was taken was J. D. Alexander. ;

Receives MA DegreeGerald S. DeGrow, Kingston,

has received a Master of Artsdegree from the University ofMichigan, after completing re-quirements for the advanced de-gree at the end of the fallsemester in February.

Mr. DeGrow will receive ahand lettered diploma in the nearfuture.

College authorities said that1,929 students have graduatedfrom the school during the 1953-54 school year. Of these, 940graduated in February and 989graduated at the end of . thesummer session at U of M.

American Legion AuxiliaryBake Sale. Boag and Churchill's,Saturday, Feb. 27, starting at1:00 p. m.—Adv. It.

Notice!Friday, March 5, will be the

last day for collecting taxes inNovesta Township. LeRoy Kil-bourn, treasurer.—Adv. It.

State police from Bad Axewere investigating bad checkspassed in two gas stations inCass City recently-.

According to the state police,,Mac and Leo Service and theST&H Service were holding badchecks.

Authorities at the post arewithholding the name of the in-dividual involved, pending a de-cision by Prosecutor Bruce Whiteover the advisability of prosecut-ing the case.

Authorities at the OwendaleCommunity Schools announcedthat two girls have won valedic-torian and salutatorian honors atthe school.

Valedictorian of the class isMiss Elizabeth Lorencz with apoint average of 3.5276 out of a.possible four.

Salutatorian is Miss Marilyi*Osborn, who compiled a 3.138Tpoint average.

Miss Lorencz is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lorenczof Owendale. She has held" manyclass and extracurricular officeswhile in high school. She expectsto enter business school aftergraduation.

Miss Osborn is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osborrsof Owendale. Besides nofdurg-many class offices, she was a~c~tive in music and was president

1 of the band club. Miss OsbornI plans to attend Central Michigan1 College next fall.

Page 2

PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLIS—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1954. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

&&&&fc&b&frfrfr&frifrj^^"" *

*NOTICETHE AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE NO. 39 WILL *

NOW BE ENFORCED. PROPER SIGNS HAVE fvBEEN ERECTED.

VIOLATORS WILLBE PROSECUTED

Section 37. It shall be unlawful for the driver of any vehicle tomake a U Turn on Main Street within the limits of the Villageof Cass City except on that portion of Main Street which lies !|east of Woodland Avenue.

Passed, Adopted and Approved by Village CouneU |August 25,1953.

Village of Cass City' »I*«s»^>i «j*»!*»j4»j« j

Local Area Church News in Brief

GAS OK OIL

First Baptist Church, CassCity, Michigan.

Friday afternoon, a planningconference for workers and of-ficers of the "Cradle Roll De-partment" will be held at thechurch, 2 p. m.

Bible School Hour at 10 a. m.Senior Department will studyfrom the Bible the lesson, "GodIs Love."

Worship Hour at ll a. m. Ser-mon by Pastor Weckle, "DidJesus Repudiate the Old Testa-ment?"

3 p. m. the Berean Bible Classwill conduct Gospel meeting atthe .Steven's Rest Home.

Junior Youthtimers at 7:30p. m. Lesson, "Silent Preachers."

Evangelistic Time at 8:00 p.m. Sermon, "Wanted."

Monday at 8 p. m. BillyGraham's film with wife of thenoted Evangelist telling abouther conversion to Christ and herlife as the daughter of a foreignmissionary in the picture, "TheChallenge of Missions." Every-one invited.

Tuesday at 8 T>. m. "Bible In-stitute of Cass City." -

^Wednesday. 8 p. m., Com-munion and Fellowship in pray-er. 9 p. m. Monthly church busi-ness meeting.

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

Masses: Sunday and Holydays,7:30 and 11:30. Weekdays, 8 a. m.

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

Evening services Friday at 8. *

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

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

IF YOU ARE WAITING FOR GAS:

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Bottled or Natural Gas F. H. A. Terms Available.

Cass City Methodist Church—Floyd Wilfred Porter, pastor.

10 a. m. Sunday School. Adultswill find interesting classes.

11 a. m. Worship. Sermon, "SoThis Is Love." Chancel Choir willsing. The nursery will care forchildren "from six weeks to sixyears." Additional sessions forchildren: "Worshipping Aroundthe World." Primaries led byMrs. Neitzel and Mrs. Musser;Juniors by Mrs. Rexin and MissGallagher.

3 p. m. Youth Rally at BadAxe Methodist Church. Rev. Wil-liam Rickard of Saginaw willspeak. Cass City young peoplewill lead the worship.

7 p. m. Intermediate Fellow-ship. Senior Fellowship meetingwill be the Rally announcedabove.

Monday, 10:30 a. m. DistrictMeeting at Richmond.

6:30 p. m. Woman's Society ofChristian Service.

Tuesday, 8:15 p. m. PolicyCommittee.

Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. ChancelChoir.

Thursday, 4 p. m. Junior Choir.

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

Masses Sunday and Holydays,9:30.

Confessions Sunday at 9:-9:30.*

Lamotte United MissionaryChurch, 8 miles north of Marlette.

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. *

W. T. FINKBEINERPLUMBING AND HEATING

6361 Garfield Cass City Phone 283R3

Sunday, February 28—Jeho-\ vah's Witnesses—Kingdom Hall,' 1659 Deckerville Road, 1% milesnortheafet and % mile east ofCaro, Mich. Watchtower Study at3:00 p. m. Subject: "DiscipliningChildren for Life." Deut. 6:6-7.Other meetings Tuesday andFriday at 8:00 p. m. All meetingsfree—everyone welcome!

Salem Evangelical UnitedBrethern Church—Corner of Aleand Pine Streets, Cass City, S. R.Wurtz, minister.

Junior choir practice everySaturday at 2:00 p. m. sharp.

Sunday, February 28:Bible School 10:00 a. m. Glad-

stone once said: "One example isworth a thousand arguments."Set a good example by takingyour family to Bible Schoolevery Sunday. Study God's Wordand give God a chance in yourlife. There is a class for every

! member of your family and you! are always welcome here. TheI Golden Text, John 10:16: "Other\ sheep I have, which are not ofthis fold: them also I must bring,and they shall hear my voice;

, and they shall become one flock,j one shepherd."j Divine Worship 11:00 a. m.The Pastor will speak to thetheme: "The Good Shepherd's

, Gift, 'New Life'."1 Youth Fellowship Worshiphour 8:00 p. m. Miss FlorenceButler is the leader. Theme: "MyWorship Attitudes." Scriptures:Isaiah 30:15; Psalms 46:10;

j Isaiah 40: 28-31.! Monday night, March 1, The' Council of Administration willmeet in the council room at eighto'clock. It is important that

j every member of the Churchj Council attend this meeting.' No service Wednesday night,let us all attend the union ser-vice Friday at 2:30 p. m.

Thursday: 7:00 p. m. prompt,orchestra practice. 7:45 p. m.choir practice. 8:00 p. m. TheGolden Rule Bible School willmeet at the George Dillmanhome for their monthly businessmeeting and social hour.

Friday 2:30 p. m. The World'sDay of Prayer Observance(Union Service) will be held inour church. Mrs. Stanley Kirn isacting chairman. Everyone is in-vited to attend this special ser-vice.

Two dates to remember:March 11, The Lenten retreat- at;our Saginaw Church. BishopGeorge Edward Epp will be theguest speaker.

Wednesday, March 17, "TheAnnual Meeting of the Church.,"following the Church FamilyNight Dinner. Rev. O. M. Baileyof Bay City will bring the de-votional message.

Ellington Church of the Naza-rene—Sunday School, 10 a. m.

Morning worship, 11:00.Young people's service, 7:15

p. m.Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m.Prayer meeting, 8:00 p. m.,

Wednesday.Rev. T. C. Riddle, pastor. *

TATE'S GROCERY6523 MAIN STREET Sale Ends March 3 CASS CITY

Michigan Beet

SUGAR10-lb. bag

99cIc Deal

Salada48 BAG SIZE 58c

16 BAG SIZE Ic

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Cherriesl-lb. box

Full Cream Store

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Novesta Church of Christ—Howard Woodard, minister.Keith Little, Bible School supt.i

Bible School 10 a. m.Communion and message 11

a. m.Evening worship at 8.Prayer meeting and -Bible

I study Thursday 8 t>. m.^ You are cordially invited toattend these services.

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.Final Account.

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

In the Matter of the Estate of IsabelleBrooks, Deceased.

At a session of said Court, held onFebruary 17th, 1954.

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

Notice is Hereby Given, That the peti-tion of Kenneth C. Brooks the admin-istrator 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 March 18th, 1954, atten a. m.

^It is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publieation of a copy hereof forthree weeks consecutively previous tosaid day of hearing, in the Cass CityChronicle, and that the petitioner causea copy of this notice to be served uponeach known party in interest at his lastknown address by registered mail, returnreceipt demanded, at least fourteen (14)days prior to such hearing, or by per-sonal service at least five (5) days priorto such hearing.

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

A true copy:Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.

2-26-3

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—Saleor Mortgage of Real Estate.

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

In the Matter of the Estate of JohnC. Corkins, Deceased.

At a session of said Court, held onFebruary 18th, 1954.

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

Notice is Hereby Given, That all per-sons interested in said estate are di-rected to appear before said ProbateCourt on March 16th, 1954, at ten a. m.,to show cause why a license should notbe granted to Calvin J. Striffler, ad-ministrator of said estate, to sell ormortgage the interest ,of said estate incertain real estate described in his peti-tion, for the purpose of distribution.

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 petitioner causea copy 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.

2-26-3

Cass City Church of the Naza-rene—6538 Third Street. Phone124R4. Sunday, February 28:

10:00 a. m. Bible .School,Where you are not only welcomebut wanted.

11:00 a. m. Worship Service, Ahelpful message from John'sGospel entitled, "How to Wor-ship."

7:15 p. m. Young People'smeeting.

8:00 p. m. Gospel Service. Ser-mon subject, "Rest for the Rest-less/'

Wednesday, March 3: "8:00 p.m. Prayer meeting. Pastor'sclass in person work.

Friday, March 5, is World Dayof Prayer. Let every Christianspend some time in earnestprayer.

Coming March 9, Pre-EasterRevival with Rev. and Mrs. A. D.Richards.

Earl M. Crane, pastor.

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

Every Sunday afternoon at3:30 a fundamental message fromthe Bible. *

St. Pancratius Catholic Church;Rev. John J. Bozek, 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.

Novena Services Monday 8:30p. m. Confessions after Novenaand on Saturday 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. and 8:00 and 9:00 p. m. *

Cass City Assembly of God—Sunday School at 10 a. m.Morning worship at 11:00.Evening evangelistic at 8:00.Prayer meeting Thursday, 8:00

p. m.All welcome.Rev. Earl Olsen, pastor. *

New Greenleaf United Mission-ary Church—

Sunday School, 10:00.Morning worship, 11:00.Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. na.Midweek prayer service

Wednesday at 8:00 p. m.Rev. Eva L. Surbrook, pastor. *

Lutheran Church—Divine worship at 9:00.Sunday School classes at 10:00.Thursday, March 4: First mid-

week Lenten service at 8:00 p. m.Dedication of new organ Sun-

day evening at 8 o'clock.

United Missionary Churches:Lewis L. Surbrook, minister.Phone 99F13.

Mizpah:10:30 a. m, Sunday School.11:30 a. m. Morning worship.8 p. m. Evangelistic service.Wednesday evening prayer

service.Riverside:10 a. m. Morning worship.11 a. m. Sunday School.Thursday evening prayer ser-

vice.All are welcome.

Many New Books At Local LibraryThe Cass City and Elkland

Township Library has received anumber of new books the pastweek, which have been placed onthe shelves. Among the titles are"Intruder from the Sea" by Gor-don McDonell, a good spy story,and "India Allan" by ElizabethB. Coker, purchased through a

book club. One mystery, "ThePolkadot Murder," by FrancesCrane; "My Heart Lies South"by Elizabeth Borton de Trevino,the story of her Mexican mar-riage; "Not As A Stranger" byMorton Thompson and ten piecesof lighter fiction are included inthe new books.

FACTSWe Thank God For:

(Past Several Weeks)

1,800 in our Bible School2,520 Attended our Morning Wor-

ship1,500 Attended our Evening Service

We invite all seeking Peace and Truth fropmGod's Word

First Baptist ChurchCass City

First Presbyterian Church—Melvin R. Vender, minister. Sun-day, February 28.

11:00 a. m. Divine worship.Sermon by the pastor. Selectionby the choir.

10:15 a. m., The Church Sun-day School. Classes, from Pri-mary through adults! Provisionsfor small children.

11:00 a. m., Nursery class andKindergarten.

11:00 a. m., Period II for Pri-mary.

Westminster Youth Fellow-ship at 7:30 p. m. Senior group,Bible study. Jr. Hi., open sched-ule.

Monday, March 1, All-FamilyNight. 7:15 p. m. Potluck supperand games by age groups.

Choir rehearsals, Wednesday:Intermediate choir at 4:15 p. m.Eegular choir at 7:30 p. m.

Women's Missionary Society,Wednesday, March 3, at 2:30 p.m. at the church.

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 the church.

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

W. S. C. S., second Tuesday ofeach month.

Primary department, Elna Kel-ley, Supt. *

BASKETBALLCASS CITY

HIGH SCHOOLCASS CITY

vs.MARLETTE

FRIDAYFebruary 26

STARTING AT 7 P. M.

Adults 50cADMISSION

Students 25c

y//

CLUB COUPEM%6 Me yearb

This Dekay Club Coupe combines all the colorfulsmartness of a sport model with an interior that's

designed for everyday family use. Seats, sidewalk, even theheadlining, are all of soft, lustrous vinyl in color treatmentsthat harmonize with the exterior color of your choice.

And this new interior is just as durable and practical as it isbeautiful. The vinyl is easily washable and amazingly resist-ant to scuffing and wear. You don't have to worry aboutlittle feet on the seats or the things that little hands mightspill. And for grown-ups, here at last is a coupe that pro-vides all the between-seat knee-room of a 2-door sedan!The Dekay Club Coupe is only one of the wonderful newChevrolet models that make up the lowest-priced line inthe low-price field. Come in and look them over.

MORE PEOPLE BUY C H E V R O L E T STHAN ANY OTHER CAR!

Phone 185R2 BULEN MOTORS Cass City

Page 3

JASS CITY, MICHIGAN, CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1954. PAGE THREE.

KINGSTON

Wm. Ruhl of Pontiac visitedhis mother, Mrs. N, Karr, overthe week end.

Mr. and Mrs. Chelsie Rose ofDeckerville visited at the Wm.D'Arcy home Sunday.

The White Creek Floral Clubmet at the Ernest Cargill homeFeb. 11.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dibble en-joyed a fishing trip at Hale,Michigan, several days lastweek.

John Bardon, Jr., is in GrandRapids attending the MichiganRetail Hardware Conventipn heldthere this week.

Mrs. Wm. D'Arcy is gettingalong nicely since she returnedfrom the hospital, but is stillconfined to her bed.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Legghave returned home after amonth's vacation in Floiida.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kelley ofCaro were Sunday guests of her

parents, Mr. and Mrs. NormanRuggles.

Mrs. E. J. McCool is a patientin Caro Community Hospital.

Mr. Glen Silvernail has beentransferred from Saginaw Gen-eral Hospital to the StevensNursing Home in Cass City.

Mrs. Carrie Ruggles is quiteill at her home, east of town.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rose ofGrand Rapids and Mrs. NettieRose of Caro spent Saturdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D'Arcy.

Pvt Jay CaverlyArrives in Korea

Army Pvt. Jay R. Caverly, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Alton Caverly,Kingston, recently arrived inKorea for duty with the 330thOrdnance Depot Company.

Private Caverly is a field wire-man in the company, which re-ceives, stores and issues ord-nance equipment and replace-ment parts for the Eighth Army.

OHHOMEADE

CHICK STARTER

Start your chicb the "Master Mix Way."

Our Chick Starter made with Master Mix

Chick Concentrate (with METHIO-YITE)

Wsures you of the "Right Start."

HOMEADE CHICK STARTERis available with

SULFA-Q FOR COCCIDIOSIS CONTROL

ASK US ABOUT IT

Frutchey Bean Co.Phone 61R2 Cass City

News from Deford AreaNovesta C. B. Meeting— |

Members of the Novesta C. B.'Missionary Circle met with Mrs.Harold Rayl Tuesday, Feb. 9, at:10:30 a. m." Under the supervision of the

White Cross secretary, Mrs.Hazen Warner, work began onthe project of blankets, kimonosand diapers, which are to be sentto the needy in foreign fields.

Each brought a "sack lunch"and the hostess furnished cake,coffee, tea, pickles and gelatinsalad for noon refreshments.

The business session conductedby the president, Mrs. HaroldRayl, ensued, when plans weremade for a family fellowshipMarch 11 at 8 p. m. The Baumanfamily of Elkton will furnish en-tertainment, after which refresh-ments will be served. Everyoneis invited to attend. Further in-formation will be announcedlater.

The March meeting will beheld with Mrs. Earl Rayl, Sr., at10 a. m. Sack lunch will beserved. Everyone welcome.

Raymond Elder of Mancelona,recently discharged from thearmed services after serving inKorea, spent last week at thehome of his uncle, KennethChurchill and family. Mr.Churchill, Vernon and Janicetook Raymond to his home andreturned Monday afternoon.

All the children and grand-children of the Earl Rayl, Sr.,family spent Sunday at the homeof their parents, Mr. and Mrs.Earl Rayl. Other guests wereMr. Rayl's sister, Mrs. GladyiMontei and daughters, and hiparents, Mr. and Mrs. AlonzoRayl, all of Caro. The occasionwas celebrating Mr. Earl Rayl'sSr., birthday.

The Deford WCTU will meetat the home of Mrs. Edna Mal-colm Tuesday, March 2, at 2:00p. m.

A surprise party was helcThursday evening, Feb. 18, atthe Deford Methodist Church inhonor of Mr. and Mrs. RothwellMcVety, who are moving away.For entertainment, Rev. Mc-Claim showed pictures of India,Korea and Formosa. Potlucklunch was served and the Mc-Vetys were presented with agift.

The prayer band will meetWednesday evening at 8 o'clockwith Louis Babich in charge.

The Sunday evening service,Feb. 28, will be in charge ofYouth Fellowship. They will pre-sent a program entitled, "Reach-ing Youth, for Christ."

Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Warnerand children of Saginaw visitedthe former's parents, Mr. and

Mrs. Hazen Warner, on Sunday.The Rev. Edith Smith of

Kingston was a Wednesday eve-ning dinner guest of Mr. andMrs. Louis Babich and family.

Mrs. William Hicks anddaughter, Greta, shopped inPontiac Monday.

Mrs. Effie Warner, Harriet,Mr. and Mrs. Duane Warner andson, Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Bur-ton Allen and Alva Allen spentSunday afternoon at the ErnestHildinger home in Caro.

Mr. and Mrs. William Gage ofWest Branch visited Mr. andMrs. Floyd Gage and sons onSaturday and Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobyentertained at dinner on Sunday jMr. and Mrs. Alex Ballach ofPlymouth, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence <Rupp of Lavonia and Mr. andMrs. Rolland Roberts of Sebe-waing.

A/lc and Mrs. James Cuer ofWright Patterson Air ForceBase, Dayton, Ohio, called at theDuane Warner and Burton Allenhomes Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Vande-mark and Mrs. Roy Elliott ofMillington called Thursday af-ternoon at the Glen Tousleyhome.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McColl ofCass City were Friday eveningvisitors at the George Roblinhome. Mrs. Clark Montague ofCaro called on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clare Smith ofBirmingham, Mr. * and Mrs.Louis Sherwood and Mr. andMrs. William Parrott visited Mr.and Mrs. Gail Parrott and sonsThursday evening.

Lyle Reynolds and Miss Daro-lene Watson of Owosso andShirley Reynolds of Otter Lakespent the week end with Mr.and Mrs. Louis Babich and fam-ily.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dodgeand Paula of Pontiac and Mr.and Mrs. Melvin Johnson andfamily were Sunday visitors at

the Steve Dodge home.Miss Greta Hicks of Detroit,

Mr. and Mrs. John Hicks of He-mans, Mrs. Olive Kelley and son,Grant, of Caro and Mr. and Mrs.Nelson Hicks called on Mr. andMrs. William Hicks on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mc-Quarrie and family of Marlette,Mr. and Mrs. Norris Boyne ofDetroit and Mrs. Carrie Rether-ford were Sunday dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Arleon Rether-ford and family.

The 4-H Club meeting washeld February 4, at the Seftonhome. There were 32 members,three leaders and five visitorspresent. There was a businessmeeting and the next meeting isto be held at the Clark Zinneckerhome on March 4. Refreshmentswere served at the close of -themeeting.

MACHINE MADEIt may be true that some suc-

cessful men are self-made, butmost all successful politiciansare machine made.

SIT AND WAITRather than search for happi-

ness many folks are content tosit down and expect it to over-take them.

SYMPATHY WASTEDMany a man who feels sorry

for himself is only wastingsympathy on somebody he knowsdoesn't deserve it.

TAX PROBLEMSGOT YOU DOWN?Let our tax expertsshoulder the burden ofpreparing your report.Costs little; may savemuch.

BAYLEYBusiness Service

Cass City

YOU CAN RELY ON THESE

FAMOUS BRAND NAMESYou buy with confidence when you purchase appliances from thefamous brands at Cass City Oil and Gas Co.

DUO THERM OILBURNERS

DUO THERM HOTWATER

HEATERS

THOR

WASHERS

RCA - CROSLEY - ADMIRAL - MANY

OTHER FAMOUS BRANDS

TELEVISION - RADIOSREFRIGERATORS

HOME FREEZERSELECTRICDRYERS

TRAFFICAPPLIANCES

RANGESDISH WASHERS

REFRIGERATOR — RADIO — TV

Gulf Gas —- Fuel Oil — Tires and Batteries

Cass City Oil and Gas CompanyPhone 25 Stanley Asher, Mgr. Cass City

FEBRUAftY

TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTSIN STEP WITH TOMORROW

THE LATEST MACHINERY FOR MODERN FARMING!

We cordially invite you to see for yourself how efficient farm machinery can be.

;$£i the fastest and easiest hitching system ever devised — the SNAP-OQUPLER.

$iS ^ how quickly you can change from drawbar to mounted implements.

Sig the new champion of 2-plow tractors — the Allis-Chalmers Model CAequipped with new mounted implements.

« the big new WD-45 with POWER-CRATER engine.

Sir . how POWER-SHIFT WHEELS plus SNAP-COUPLER give you realquick-hitch implements and quick job change-overs.

All these advanced engineering features will be demonstrated for you atany time beginning Saturday, February 13.

SNAP-COUPliER and POWER-CRATERore Allis-Chalmers trademarks.

HIUS-CHflLMERSf)SALES AND S E R V I C E M

^Sntmrr^ntrrtr~r-\n\ manm ^^^F

.E. JOHNSON

DE FORD «<J^ 144 F2

The most modern SIXj.1he new 115-h.p. I-block Six

is the only completely modern six-

cylinder engine in the industry . . .

the only low-priced Six with

DEEP-CAST I-BLOCK with skirt that extendsbelow the crankshaft, provides the great strengthand rigidity needed for smooth, quiet engine per-formance and extra long engine life.

FREE-TURNING OVERHEAD VALVESmake possible greater high-compressionpower, longer vaive life.

SHORT STROKE, LOW-FRICTION DESIGNgives you more usable horsepower,with less engine wear.

HIGH-TURBULENCE COMBUSTION CHAMBERSthoroughly mix fuel and air for faster,more efficient combustion.

FOUR-PORT INTAKE MANIFOLDfeeds fuel fast and uniformly forquick starts and smooth "GO."

FOUR-BEARING CRANKSHAFTb cast rather than forged for moreprecise balance and smoother operation,;

|____-__

TheNo other six in America offers

the short-stroke, low-friction economy

designed into this new Ford engine!

Ford's new Overhead-Valve I-block Six, with its com-pletely modern high-compression, tow-friction design,brings you even better gas economy than last year's FordSix . . . the Six (with Overdrive) that beat all other cars,regardless of size and make, in the 1953 Mobilgas EconomyRun Sweepstakes. And this year's Six also gives you adividend of 14% more horsepower!

Come in and Test Drive thenew 115-h.p.

Ford Overdrive optional at extra cost.

F.D.A.F.

AUTEN MOTOR SALESCASS CITY PHONE 111

Page 4

PAGE FOUR, CASS CITY CHRONICUs— FRIDAY, FJjlinUAUV 20, 1U5J. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN,

Cass City Area Social and Personal ItemsMr. and Mrs, Kdwaid liusi-l

retut'ucd home Fridayfrom ti triii to Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver M. Woodof Mark'Ua ralU-il on Mr. (UKMra. Claude Wood Friday ufu-rnoon,

Frcdorii-k, two-nionllis-old soluf Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jlarlwchas K-cti very ill u'itlt an ear infection.

Harold Perry and sons. Jack.•ind Jerry, anil Fred Mrl 'onkejvere in JJeln.il .Sun,lay l,.leinl the aulu show.

Sir, and .Mrs. Dale liee.l iilaut'hter, J enn i fe r , ,,r Vassvisited .Mrs. Heed's K r a i i i l n i u l l ilira, K. A. I.iviiiitsliin, I 'Yiihy.

Ilev. aad .Mrs. K. I'. K i r nlit. I ' lensam U'ere nverl i i | ; l l lfiuesls .,f Mr. anil Mrs. .Slanle)Kirn and Miehael Suni lay n i k ' l i l .

Em-Ill Kereher was i l l Ma)City Friday evening tn a l i e n , I ;Illlisienl |ir,Klueli,,n in wl i ieh tmof his K r a i K l e l i i M r e n Wl.lv j i ; , r i i .

riareni-e Xanfe of F l i n t spi ' i i ttlio week end at the home ,,f hisparents, Mr, and Mrs. f . y l , 'Znpfi-, Mr. and Mrs. I.amvnceHajife nnd rhi ldn-n of M a y v i l l o•\voro Hiinilay pnests also,

Robert K.lRi-rlmi uf l larhnrlloai-h anil Mm. li irhnrd KilrTer-ton visile,! liidiaril KdKerlna inSairinaw Gi-nenil l lns | i i la l Ka t -urduy where he is i n i i i r n v i i i Kfollowing HIli 'Rery last week.

Mrs. Keith Mrf',,nkey and Mrs.Orant rallersnn iirroinpailie,!annie 20 ymilli I 'rnin I l i e M e t h -odist Church In llail Axe Minidny .<;voninR where they alien,leil a jmissionary lianqil i 'L and lieari l a |Bjwnlcfir from Cliile.

Mrs, Keith Lillle and linliywent Friday from IMeasanlHome ll,is|iilnl lo their lunne,snulhwosl of loivn. Her iinrenls,Jiov. and Mrs. Howard Woodard,mid Mary Helen hnve heen slay-intt lliiire sinee lier r e t u r n f i ithe hospilal.

Mr. and Mrs. liny llrahani andMr. and Mrs. Melv i l l e Graham ofCnro were visitors nl Ihe In l inenf Krwin Kerr l ie r Friday a f t e r -noon, liny ( i rahain is valesi-Ini? from n limit i l lness ami t h i s

liny MeGrnlh olspent Ihe week eMcC-rath. ani l snnMichael, are .s|iendin the home of he:Arthur Kelley. Foi

Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Kruii led.Sunday on a few weeks' t r i p I,Florida.

Mra. Florence .Sinclair of Alma visile,! her si.iler, .Mi's, l ia l j i lWard, .Sinalay.

Eng-asred

Mrs. 1Bllesl o(.Sallir,la>

.Mr. ai

la Law of Vale was aMrs. Alma Streeler

and .Sunday.1 .Mrs. Olio Jiu. i ldo nl

n'iiiB w i l h Mrs. A l m a .Slreeler..Mr. and .Mrs. Homer Kala la l i

and f a m i l y enjoyed .Similar d in -ner w i l h .Mr. and .Mr.-.. I ' l ias .l i anda l l .

Mr. and Mrs. l . n l l i e r Sowdene^j iec l In l e a v e I , " lay I F r i d a y )lo MICHI! a m,mil l ' at \e,i.Smyrna. Florida.

l iev. mid Mrs. Ulln N'neci i ll e in ammnnce l l , e h i r t l i n ld .HIKhler , D a u n e rhr i s l ine , Siday. Fehrnary :!!.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenae lh llrah;

l-arelCas City

llesls nf Mr. and .Mrs. Aml leylo rne r and f a m i l y .Mr. and Mrs. James .Sow,lea

nil daughters of Urayton Humsspent the week end w i l l i Mr. a m iMrs. l.ullier Sowden.

Mrs. llertim K i l l , u r n weni las tI'hlir.-alay lo llle home nf !ierliei-o, Mrs. Fred Kni iKl l al H a y -reck, where she is v i s i l inK.

Mr. am] Mrs. Kennel l i l l a r l l eand f a m i l y of I t r idefeporl v i s i t edMrs. llarlle's iiarenls. Mr. andMrs. rlemenl Tyn, Sunday al'ler-

Mrs. Carol I 'ur l lo andAlan, of l iny Cily n | ienlweek end w i t h Mrs. I 'arl lo 'senls, Mr. nnd Mrs. Kmury L,

mic le lhal !l

work iHK lasi week.Mr. and Mrs. James Conn, ,II

and snn, J i m l l l i e , of l l e e k e r v i l !..,,,.,,1 Siinila) and Monday al Hi( I n i i l i I ' o i i n o l l y hnme,

Sern.-alits Firsl Class, F lwyl le lwi i t and Jnhn l i ru l i e r , u l i

leave fur home Feb. 1«.Tlio Ladies' Aid of l i . e C l iu re

, , f C l i r i s i w i l l n i . . . - i u ' i ' h M r . anAirs . \ 'elsim I l i r l i ' ; for a l i , , , ,meal W e d l l e M l a t , March '.'.

Mis . l le .n-Ke l l a r t l e . who ieo i iv i i lewi i i i ! . is s | ,endil lK 11"week w i t h .Mr. and Mrs. Lawlei ie . . M a r l l e aad da l lKh te r s .

Callers ,11 l l l e Clare I t . T u r i n -home Monday were 1'anl W. T,

.Mr. and Mis . lilen Terl.imh ami [loll have moved illlo the house on !S. Sooner Sll'eel, reei'lllly V.I- irated i,y Mr. an,I Mrs. l£oy Me- ; iMi l ler . I i

Mrs. C. I I . H u n t and Mrs.(Irani Hal l v i s i t e d ihe laller'akusliand a n i l l i i rhard KdKer lo i i 'in SaK inau l leueral l losp i tu lTuesday. ; i

Mr. and Mrs. ke rmi t l lur lwick :

and daughter , Connie, left Fel..I I fo r Hra i l e i i ton and other

Florida ai\ week-.

Annual Meeting- ofFarmers' Clubs at

\ Caro ThursdayThe aimaal media.

OWENDALE

f A s h v i l l e . Ohio, andNed Hare of Wai i aknne ta . Ohio.

head , , f polled S l i m - t h o r n ca t t lef rom .Mr. Turner.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Luke Turkey andsons hud as Sunday d innerKuesls, Mrs. Turkey's Iwn sillersand I h e i r f ami l i e s , Mr. and Mrs.Harold Jones mid Iliree chi ldrenand Mr. and Mrs. Win. Shue anddallKhtors of Him,

Mr . and Mrs. K r w i n Hinde rand .Mr. and .Mrs. C lay ton K,,nl

I a n i l l l le l imns ' dauij-hler, Mrs.Frank Nemelh of l > e f n r d . wenlin U t l r u Thursday lo allend Hif i i n e r n l of Mr. l.orn F rank , 71,

i f r i e n d of I O I I K s t a l l , l i n K .

Want Adsparty nf Ihu

reeenlly wilh1 .r! Morley of l FUli SAI.F- Haled Jili-lllLiT* were j I1;iy. r, easl, 1 soldi:

.Mr. and Mrs. Venn. CinKriien te r ta ined at d inne r Sunday hl i a r en t s , Mr. and Mrs. I.evi l l e l -wiK, and son, Slaynard, til.Hiss™ Wenola and .toyee l l e l -wiR, I 'n t r l i ' k Kenda l l ami I tnhortMeArthur .

Mnrvin I ' ru t t is now sou i l h the II. S. Air ForceJaiiim anil his new n.ldrcsA 'LV 51. A. I ' l - i t l , A F I I i t 2 l i l i i ; i .l!l.riiilll A ACS S.jdn.. AI 'O !I5!1,

Calll'onda.The Cass City Home Ite

H t r a t i o n U r o n j i ' w i l l meet Thuru-.lny. Mar, -I, at the Cass CityM i K l l School fnr a II o'clock Hiln-

callers nt Ihe homo of Mr. i i i n l "'''>' ""Mrs. Chits. Wendl Salurday u f -

Mr. and Mrs. l le rher l Mi i lu i l ' i t , ! I"'1' "'"' lesson. Lenders for 111,'Mr. and Mrs. T. C. l l e i i d r i c k | e v e l l i m r nre Mrs. Hell K i r l o n nndand Mr. and .Mrs. Krnesl H e a r d - 1 Mrs. Frank Mi

Home Hospilal Friday nndtnlcen to llle Kelley home Tnes-

t n l at Sajrinnw f,w i t h l i lonil po i smi i i iK , hns ] nreleased.

Sunday Kiiests of Mr. and Mra.Olio Nl,|uo were his hrolher and\vil 'e, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Xi, |ueof Goodrich 1 Ihe l r uraniUm,

Mr. nnd Mrs. John lioss leftreeenlly for Florida. They wenlhy plane f rom Flint l

l i a t i i l l , F lur i i ia .Mr. a n i l .Mrs. Wm. llottrell and

f a m i l y of F l i n t and Mrs. .lamesConk of IMro i l snout Sundayw i t h t h e i r parents, Mr. and Mrs.

COOKING'Sa breeze with

LP-GASIt's fun cooking with LP-Gai, ClGQn, quick, convcn-iont. Economical, too. GotLP-GaB . . . the modern fuel

yond the gas

Jed a school of inslruc- Juliet McCnnkoy, Cnss City,lion for s l ihord ina lo (iranKe has heen nwnrded a certifiiiulemeinliei-s Saturday af ternoon nl i nf ineril nnd hmlor lileniliershioI ho lni)|,' H a l l in Caro. J i l l The TIo ls le in-Fr ies ian Assnei-- . S u n d n y Kiiests nf Mrs. I . a u - ! a l i o n of America, llraUlehoro,renee Co]ilaad were. Mr. and Mrs. I Vern inn t . Tills r e r i u n i i t i o n is forFd l l o i n l K and f m n i l y of l le r l i ley , d n l n i r sn l i s fae lo rv l lo l s l e in CalfMr. mid Mrs. Koherl C , i | i lmnl , Ch i l i work ns n .1-11 memher,aad Iwo sons of I .mls i l iu and I GOOI-KC Wri i th t of Cass Ci lyMr. and Mrs. Ted Vnhoviek and has recenllv piirchnseil llleIwo sons of Marlel lo. ! renislered Hrown Swiss hul l ,

SerKeanl First Class J. |). I Dosaleeaa J i m l l l i e linv. f rnmTurkey, who served th r ee years : Freil Frnzeo, Wale rv l ie t . Mich..w i l l i I h e a rmy, n ived his re- j t o rd i i i i i lo a renorl f rnm Freillease al I'orl I .eonar l Wool], Mo.. R. I,Use. secret,iry of llle BrownFell. I f , and has r e tu r l l e i l lo I I , , . . S w i s s C u t t l e llreeders' Associn-home of h i s | i i i ivi i ls , Mr. a n d , t h i n .Mrs. Luke Tuekey. J I ' f r . Arno ld P e l m l l a is en rente

Golden Uule Class of t i l e C lmrc l i | year of overseas d n l v w i l h 11,"of Clirisi me t for n m o n t h l y army. f in-vim- » i | l i i , hnso i l ' dmee l i i iK Tuesday i -vn i i l lR w i l i n ' i n i t as an . i i - t l u . i -ill., l e e l i l l i c i a e .I h e i r lonelier, Mrs. K r w i n H i n d e r . , he l e f t for home Fel.. l i t iH-.-nH-

! The class Is plaimiai, ' a him social iu i t to word rereivo.-l h- his wi fe"'I' lo he held in Ihe church hase- I Ihe former Yvonne M u r p h y of; t i l inenl ill March. | Cass Cily. I

Ailene M. DeneenWed in Detroit

l a a i | inel, uo i io ie - r i i iR ' corm o n y al o i l l l l i>. m. Saturday,Ihe St. Tliomas and St. I'dL u t h e r a n Umroli in l lclroil , Mis-A i l e n e Mar ie l lel leell liccameI l l - i d . , of Richard (I. Dory.

The hride is the d i l U K h t e rJlr. ami Mrs. tilen Deiieoli

i Dory of Delroi l are•n!s of the Krnimi.le hride, Riven ill milllor f a the r , chose a K O W I I ,a ia , of whi te s l ippernet w i l h C h a n t i l l y lace

pol onr is l - l ioinl

ild a rhislriiiR

he ma t ron of honor,rold M i t e l , sister ofoni, wore n s l ran less

t l . ROWII of royal h i mnet wi l i i n not sloi

eliiiiR- tiara. Her homin

.In eline Helland Mis:of Ihe ,r i-ds. They •

Mr. nml Mrs. Clark Dennis ofM a r l o l l o enjoyed d i n n e r Sniulai-wi th Mr. and Mrs. Clnrence Hur tmid cnl ied on her pareaLs. Mr.and Mrs. Luther Sowden. |

Clement Oshurn of Ca

v i t l i Mra. Frank Cur lord lo eclchrnto Ihe,lrs. L i l l i o EiiBlehmml a polluck l u n c h W'ml Mrs. K i iK le lmr l

The Novesln Kmfrnm Friday n ight u n t i l Sunday ,,,,,t , , , . , , , , ,.„,,,; , v i l k M l . j,,,,.M i l l , I, s Kr , ,mlpareals , Mr. ami M,.s. c].,,,,, ,.„.,„,„,. vv in, M ,,„.Mrs. CJemel l t Tyn, when his r,,,. the io'-,,,.,-,m 1 lovdmother, Mrs. KoseHa Oshltrn, Vjt show,'! picln^'uken 7ai n m i . im nun , Western tr ip and l ln / .e l I.illle

Grant 1 all enlorod S.-,Kinaw „„„„. The Mnrel , mee l iHK wi l l he

. D,.. Ihe hirlli of„. „,- Kay. woirdiin:i'mi.4 the SI. Mnry'

•, Fehruary L>:inlparenls an

l i londcl l nf Qirii1 Mrs. Paul Valeclt

His al Ihe I.ellny K i l l :Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smiley of

$8.00 per 100 Ibs.Cash & Curry

$9.00 Delivered

of Mr.

General Hosp i t a l Fridiniollier, Mrs. John Hall.jared a let' in n f u l l 111 wooca i,,,,,,i., . ,.|.n,.,lnito, is he i i iK cnred for in her "U,1,!;1,;, .,,,'| j,anil s homo here. . n,,.,.^'^,, „„„„,„ ,,r H,.. „„ | j.tra.

Jlrn. (IOOI-EO Severn spent A, A. I l icker. Mondny. Mr. n-1

Irom l lmrsday u n t i l Tuesilay ut Mra. C. J. S l r i f f l n t e r t a i iGrnylinr; at the r.ohert G i ldno r the Smileys, Ihe liickers and .Mr.home. Her dniiEhler, Mra. • ,mi| Mrs. Olio Xiipio nl di

, Gildnor, linn rolurnod homo from unniithe husjiltal where she under - ' Sn'nd'iv d i n n e r mieslwenl: .s,,rKe,T. ^ and Mr's! l ln ro ld Onlley

Ivennelh. Hi-own and Ihe Misses nnd Mrs. Alex M i l l i i r a i i , Mr.Mnry Kny Hrown nnd liiilh nnd Mrs. James A. Mil l ie-a l l am]Slieela nf Ann Arlmr spenl from „„„„ ,m,| m,.. ,lro| M,.s. U'tiniinlFridny rrenlnff unti l Sunday Knrr and sons. Thewilh Mr. nnd Mrs. C. U. Tlrown hraled ihe h i r thdays of Mrs. Mil-nnd Sharon. ]\Irs. A, TJ. Keltlo- I i K nn nnd her grandson, Davidwell accompanied them to Ann Mi l l i o -nnArbor when they returned, l o j ,,.,,„ HUsi., p,,^.,., H,.Rarrv,visit her dnuEliler and hushniul,! stl,,|,!nt „„,...,, .„. „ of l „„„;Mr. nml Mrs. Dalo Bock, for ,-,: „ „..,, |](| Ll)| JM^fow dny"' '• | Judi th Ann Dickinson of

. nnw spent the week end andMonday at Iheir homes ' I -

IMll lKIt !l''l

, l lp nf Mir

Mr. l laml Mr. aof S i iRi i invv .

I M I I I I . i r A T I O N .

. Tl,« rrnluia. To.

SI, n,,lrAf ,, ,

WANTEDA CUSTOMER

WHO'S HARD TOPLEASE!

If you know of a aharp-eyea fellow> who IB harder than old Harry to

please on a used car or truck deal,tell him to see U8. Chances are he's the typethat can spot a good deal a mileoff-and thatwhat he'll get from UB. FORD DEALERS-and only FORD DEALERS-sell A-l uaed Carsand Trucksl Drop in and judge for yourself 1

They're -Jg> in appearance!They're j&> in condition!sit YOUR

CAR

D DEALER FOR NEWDRlVINa CONFIDINCI AT A

. USED CAR PRICI! __

aiten M >tor Sales. CASS'CEnP

Alt' ' Mrs. Dnle TlnmiTi of SaRinnw! ] njicnt from Friday nlpht unti l

I f j j | Sunday hero.| Wnnda Hartwick, who has

boon livinp; with Mr. and Mrs,Don Wallace for the past oaonnd n half years, anil .Tanot

' ITarlwit-'lt, who itirulo her homoduring that time with Mr. nndMrs. Tvoi-mit Ilnrtwick, Imvopone to Oak Park, near Detroit,to live with their father, KennethHartwick, and his wife.

i Nino members and Mrs. GraceKiloy, ns n visitor, ,yere presentfor the Pelirunry mootinp: of theArt Club held Wednesday after-noon of last week nt the home ofMrs. E. A. Livingston. MrsEdward Goklinff, Sr,, was incharge of entcrtninmont for tiicafternoon and thn hostess, as-sisted by Mrs. Albert Whiffioldserver! a chop suey supper. TheMarch meeting: will he with Mrs,Ben Kirton.

Twenty-two attended thrmeeting in Snlem EvnnfjolicnltJ, B. Church last Thursdny nf-

; tomoon of the Woman's Societyof World Service, with Mrfi. BenSchwegler as hostess. The les-son on European missions waipresented by Mrs. Harry Younffa.Mra. Wilma'Fry nnd Mian MurielAddlaon. The March mooting willbfl'With Mrs, H. F. Lenznor,.withMrs. 8. R. W.urtz KB leader,Lincoln pennies will be turned inand election of officers will.tolce

I'TITt IMIIIT.1CATION.rhl i -J in . Tin- Prnlmli ' Cti

T of I l i r 'KMnlc nl Chin

l!)fi.|,uni i l i lo MIIUIII C. Pl.'iic

i-i-ol'iy filvi 'n, Tim^lil i i I.. McCiilUllli IN-

!i<!jnitt?ii1.<! nn.! ilflle)in lime nf liln t lont

lillcd to Inlini'lt "lili! rlicnvii nt, lint Prolintnlnt, ]Dfi-t, nt t<m n. m.

It in Onlrrrrt. Tlmt i

tn nni.I dny of linnriChrnnlclo. nml tlint,

lirrTrRro'lprflpmnm!

Ilio pntitlnnpr TIIMSo tn 1m nrrvfil npnn

Riirh licnrinrr. nrsrrvlcp of Innut f ivn ( f l l il

ALMON' c, FIERCE,

nnntrico P. Perry, I2-1 2-S

OHDRtt At-rolNTING TIMEFnn tlEATlINfi CT.AIMS.

Stntc of Michlfrnn. The Probnte Courtlor thn County of Tnncotn.

In the Mnlter at the Eitnta of Mnrii(Hahn) Mlchneln, Dceeaxetl.

At n M-HHton of nnld Court, held orFrhnwry -Ith, IBM.

Prcmont Honorable Almon C. Pierce.

L their ctftlmn Inh, to wild Court. ....„

> thot-eaf upon Edwnrd Hnhn of'Hy. Mlehlgnn. fhlucliiry of enlc'

_ and that such claltna wHl behenrd by nnlcl Court nt tti* PrObnle Of'fine on April ICtti, IBM, at ten n. tn.

U Is Ordered, That notice thereof he(riven hy publication of ft copy hereof forHnfd flny of hearing, tn the Cans ~ CityChronicle, nnd that the fiduciary cauian copy of thin notice (o bo lorvod uponeaeh known party In Interest at his laitknown' nddrouR by retiliterod mall, TB-tum receipt demnndcd. at loiwt fourteen(M) dnyivprior to euoh hearlnir. or hyparanal nervlca at Knit t\vo (G) day*prior to auch hearing.

Atro.B

,r I ' l i nini luT1,1-niin

i i l s i ' l i r t i i ins. I l i K l i l i u l i l| ir , ,Krain w i l l In- a l a l k I.'S.'li

C f r n i n n s t i a l f i i t .s|».|i,)iill t i n - L ' l i i t r i l Stall's ahis h in i i i - at Cass City. His ta l lw i l l i luvl l nn ••|ni|iivssi,l.il'o in t l i i < Unit, ' ,! StateIl ivl i si-luinl s tui l i ' l l t fn im (;,-rmany.

j i i l i i n l t i ' l ' t"mi'ii lK forami in-ii^rj.

C(»n imi t t i '< ! t-huirnv(!oiti'r:il c l i i i in tmn—Mi'l l IHt . -y . KalrKn.v(.(l''antii'l'.s' C l u l i : prou-r:mini—Mra. W i l l i / i m Hol ini l tnn, Smi th M i l l i n g<;i'H' Chili; (liiiiicr and ticket nn!os—Mi'M. Alton Uimvity, AkronI. i i i i -r lv l-'iu-nipi's1 ( -h i l t ; rcci-idioii-ommittui '—Mrs. Kln i t t r Scln-ili.-r, Can., Llndon l-'arm.'rs' Chili

HOLBROOKMr. ;m,l Hlrfi . Clin'ord .liirk-11 and I t i ih spoilt Sunday at I h u

S t i ' V i - n [li-t 'kcr Immc.Mr. and .Mrs. ClilT.ml Jiu-kxnii

D lunne «H' .Mr. and Mr.s. . In l in•ml,,!' ]|.-:ir .Sh id>l>ona ,Mrs. IVt i - l i i i s i i H t r a i t m l N . . I I H•iv Bursts nn H u n t l i i y at tlic

l.nrra Trathen Inntu-.Mr. and Mr.s, Ira Knl.msmi

|:rm ih, . <.v,,•;,- ml i l l '.';:,• Imm. 'f Ihr i i ' .sail, . l u i i i u r , in IVlriiit .

kui i rr l aiul ! i an>[ i ! l l « r k i > r ,Had Axi- , s p r ' n L Hi t - w i n - k cm!

th l lW' i r K f i i i i i l t i i i i v i i l H , Mr . an i l.Mrs. ( i i i r d m i .Iiu-lisini.

Mrs. I.oivii Trath. 'n has l n « - nI I w i t h l h « ' r iu t i n 1 |>ast wi ' fk,

Mr. and Mrs. Hoa^la.s Clolaml. n i l H U H . Dmiald, s j ^n l Sundayt I I I . - I I D M I P < i f M r . a n d Mrs.u ' lm i ' t h Kohl ;i! I ' i jrcmi.

Mrs. M H X Liunintr and danph-cr K i n - i l l Tiu- .s i l j iy in Ann Arhor.

Snover SoldierCompletes Training-

rn!

'Tl'u' I i r i i ln IH :i Kiiului i to "I' I l iTiiss Cily I l i B l i Sclimil wi l i i t i ldusa of 10-17.

The (rniiim iTri-lvfil Ilia ill»cllnl'fri1 f n i m tin1 Anne I Hi ' i 'viccihist Oi ' lolnir , i i f h ' r B i ' i - vh tK iKni-oii I'm' Mii l i i i 1 t inin. l l r \u TiniMilp loyiu l nl t l i c > fliryalcv Mill.CD. in D f l n i i l .

Th, ..... wlyv.Tils wil l mala- l l inlhnmo \v i ( l i 111,1 frrnitin's pnri 'ntnt R.|0;l KisPlicr Avi'., lli 'lrail, f,tlio nivsi'nt,

CAP NewsAt the Thursday, Fell,

nootiiif,', Urn k'srion froin thyhi t ion iniunial \ V J I H devoted en

tlrcly to tho ronstrnctimi of til.irnplano winfr nnd how it help

tn keep a pluno in the air.The communications Hastvo each cadet nctnnl pnietic

with n radio. Tlio construction on formal musHa^o was sivon ameach cadet practiced senclinp; amroccivinp; mcssafroa.

Htiforc the meoting closed, iwna annnimcod that Edwar<

dinR lind heen promoted TronWill-rant Officor to 2nd Liontennnt. In n brief ceremony, MrGoldinp: was presented with hi:~ are.

In addition to the promotioni special award was announcedW. O. John Bnyley was presents!

ith his CAP observer wines.

Marriage LicensesMarritlEC applications rcceivet

n Tuscola County during thiyeck were:

Wallace Eryin Bierloin, 21, oIteose and Marjoric Louise Mas-Sol], ID, of Reese."Dclbert Jnmos Suthcrby, 20, ofAillington and Lois Ann May,3, of Gibson City, III.Marriage licenses v

fronted to:Merle Raphel Gninforth, 27,

if Unionville and Pauline Jose-phine Volk, 27, of Akron.

Thane Keith Campbell, 22, of'airgrove and Roma Lee Humn,2, of Fairgrove.Arthur Frederick Erbiscli, 124,

t Sebewainff and Carol HannahButterfleld, 20, of Unionville.

Joseph James Dann, Jr., 22,f Cass City and Dora Lee Vol-en, 27, of St. Glair.

Lots of men get Into jail by

BIK, whuai! \vifci lives intteiit led classes en basic

-subjects and wastl ie fundamenta l s

nc luding the f i r ingp,HIM.

Fo l lnwi i lK a til-day leave, how i l l receive specialized t raininghel'ere permanent 'aH.s ignment toan army un i t .

WANTl 'Ul ~ I 'UJHT harming,y(-;.rs' . .XMLi-i .-nrp, Als., wall-,,a,>'-r «ai i i i . l . -s , :»».- doi.blo n.ll

Alsn w i l l do liousi-....„ rt.,,.k by Hi.- day. Call

;il my hmi i f , HI m i r t h , I uvst nffa^'ri ty. Mrs. Krvia Aiuli-cws.Ow.-Hdiili ' . ^-^tJ-1'1

cK-l111

Any

DIRECTORY

TJiu Adult CJ;w«liLUy Clma-h IUL-ili-. aad Alw. J'L-KUU.m. Thii-iy il i ivsi-i i t . At iaa Havinujvr by i'L-arl i

,,f ivm'Htiuii . J ' tn luck lu i i i - l i wasM-m-il. Tla- n.-xt m.vli i iR wil l l"«at i l t t - h.iin.^ ..f -Mr. and .Mrs.Kzni AbljL-.

l.t, MarKui ' i ' i l t ' tJund, thuiwii t i - rMe. aad Mrs, Israel Ui»iU, wad

hoiiu- mi a i'lmi-Ky pass i'nmiNt-w Vurk ivi- i - i i i ly and has n.-lurnc t l lu h.-r li.w.

Kldi - r l''i':uik S h . - L i h ' l t am! wifrw.'iv in Ci ia . 'v i fK- Sunday wh^ivl-'i-ank was n u-^i Hr- '- i t '^ ' i ' al t in-I iM>K ("liuirli at t.hc J l-n' i ' loclfwrvlcL'. Tli'-y w<-r- d l i i i u ' i - Kiu-slsi . f Mr. and Mir . H;im-:m Walker<d' K l k t o n . i

Mr, and Mrs. A l m a Davis o f ,Ubly wi-n- d i n n e r Km'Kt* <T Mr. JAMKS IlAM^AUD, M. I>.and Mrs. Ih i iH 'an Waller , , L K l k - | Off[co Jlt Cuss City Hospitaltun recently. | phone o^uia Hours, 9-5, 7-9

Klilcr Fl'-yd l ' ' ir ; . :n of t'n«c-i l le WHS K«"«l H i ^ n k f r Sunday

at the. U-oVUic-k I I O H C at UrniiLllS Church nf Ciinlioci) ,

Mr. aad Mrs. Silu.s 1'arkcr and j Office over Mac & Scotty Drillson, KctiHt-'lli, wfru .Sunday dia-

ik-rtld of Mr. aad Mrs. Kl-Inrley of Klktnn,

HhoiiMt "f Detroit spentth,! week end at his nmllMra. May Shi'iiMt. and Sinl i l ine r Kut)»l» were Mrs. Ivanntt and son, Don, and ..fi-iund, Hetty MuComli, nf Klk ton ,Mr. and Mrs, I ' J rvin Amli'ovvs and'hildre.n, l.nrry and Loflley

Garoy Arnott, son of Mrs. IvaArnott, is in Merey Ho,s|»talHay City, hut wi l l he nmvcd li,the St;hoiirer Hospital in Pigron

jiwluy f»r ton days' Ireat-

Mr.'and Mra. W i l l i a m rnrknmd son of Ohiwann spent th

•It (>nd nl. the homo of henuts, Mr. and Mrs. Orvll ICidt,

DKNTISTKV

E/C. FKITX

Is, Mr. nd Mr.

ndOwemlido s])ent Sun-

lay in Omul Ifnpids.W. J. McDonald of Detroit

ippnt tlie week nml wi th hisirot!n>]', Mao McDonald of Owen-

I l i l l MeCallum of IJ.wtio s|ifnithe week e.nd in Detroit with his

sli-r, Vnni TTi - r im .Mr. and Mrs. C l i f f o r d BTi i i - ] i )yid d n i i t f l i f o r , Shirley, of Klktnn,

Mrs. Silas Farlior .nnd son, Ken-teih, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank

pi>nt Mondny cvpninRv i t h Mrs. May RF " "

Store, We sollct your ihen in need of work.

H. T. Donahue, A. II., M. P.Physician and Surgeon

X-Itay Eyes ExaminedPhones:

Office, 06 — Ros, GO

K. I. MncKiw, D. O.Osteopathic Physician and

SurgeonHalf block cast of Chronicle

Office, 22BR2 Jtes. 22GR3

B. H. STARMANN, M. D.Physician and Sui'Kcon

Hours__naily, !) tn 5. Wednes-day and Saturday evenings, 7:3C-0:UO. Other times by appointment

Office 180R2Phones:

Home

nit. n. K. UAWSONlilt, Ci. C. CAU11ICK

DKNTISTSOffice in Sheridan Building

F. L, MOHH1S, M. D.Office -M15 South Seegor St.

Office hours, 1-4 and 7-0 p. n,.Phone 221R2

Mr: A d n l l n o Pnrkr-i- of Elkton

GREENLEAPTliu Ladles' Aid of 1-Ya:

Cluin:li in. a Wfdm-sdny at thethurel i for d innur anil quilting.

w i l l he Marchin clmrKu of

thu d inner wi l l bu Mrs. HenryAlcLolInn, Mrs. J'oto Uieilstraand Mrs. llaylord Thor|)L-.

'Mr. and Mra. Clayton Root,Mr.s. Fi-ank Nunicth and Mr. andMrs. Ervin HindofniH'nd of an undo

attended thof tlio ladlc-s,

Frank, -it Utica onliursday. IIa suffered a strokeriday of Inst weuk and diocl on

Jlondiiy, Mr. Frnnk ivns a fre-quent visitor of relatives in. this

•iuhliorhood.Charles Hempton, who is em-

ployed in Pontiac, visited nt thehome of his parents, Mr. andMrs, .James Hompton, over thevcok e.nd. His aunt, Mrs. Lottk

Waiilon, cnmc with him nnd wasalso n week-end ffuost at theHempton home.

Mr. nnd Mrs. TCobort HondlcyHindu a business trip to "on Satimlny and Patty viaitecher aunt, Mrs. Dorl; "" "

Wm. McGiltvfuy of Detroiti'isitodr his homo at Old Green-oaf Saturday and Sunday,

Frnsor Church Choir metThursday evening- for practiowith Paul O'Harria nt the homiof Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trnthen.

Mrs, Sam Helwiff was a Sun-lay guest of Mr. and Mra. HenryOinkmnn.

Miss Hila Wills of Detroitind Miss Betsy Thorpe of Sngi-naw were week-end ffuestB oftheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray-

Mrs, Hazel Watkins and sons,Jill nnd /Robert, were Sunday

callers at the homes of Mr. nndpTrs. Anson Karr and Mra. Doris

•«t of Mrs. Li;ndrnws Sundny.Mr. and Mrs. A lmn Davis r

Ubty wnro Riipr"1'' ffucsi.s of ]\tid 'Mrs . Frnnk Sheufei t Thurs-iv evening.Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Rhoiifolt

id mother, Mav Rhotlfelt, woreipper ffiicflts of Mr, am) Mrs,

>ank Snvorn t ip K l k t o n Tuesday

Wildii Amott of HSC hns hrmI.Jiyini? wi th her brother, Garo\ii-nntt , nt the Mercy TTosnitnlIny City, over the wo.fk end, re-•irninpr Mondnv.Mrs. May fiht'iifell. Mrs. Tva

rnnl t nnd Mrs. Krvin Andrew)visited with Garey A r n o t l Monday nfternoon nt the Mercy Hos-pital in Bay City.

Harry Crandcll, Jr., D. V. M.Office 4138 South Soescr St.

Phono 27

PHOTOGRAPHERCall 2-1.1 Cass City

WSCSJTo MeetKljiiis Schulxe will sprnk at a

mcotiaff of the Women's Societyof Christ ian Service nf theMethodist Church Monday eve-ning.

Group two ivill serve supper nt(!:.in p. in. Mrs. Tlohort Keatingand Mrs, Jack TTulieit aro co-•hairnion for tlio infttitinff.

Mrs, Rrant TTufcn.inson willnnd devotions and members nf

Kinffstnn WSCS wilt ho questsof tlio society.

Usnnlly tlio mrfn whn pnosni-ound InnldtiK for a snap actshit.

To keep on the up-prndo a manmust stay on tlio level.

Anyone cnn talk—snomothiiiK is more dirricult.

FlilTX NEIT/RL, P. A. of A.Baby Portrait - Commercial

WEDDINGS, STUDIOAND CANDID

STEVENS' NURSINGHOME

Cass CitySpecializing in the t-nrc of

the chronienlly ill.Under the supervision ofHelen S. Stevens, R. N.

DR. 13. V. CLARKCHIROPRACTOR

Mon, - Pri, 0-12, 1-5, G-1E-9Tucs. - Wed. - Sat. 0-12, 1-6

Closed ThursdaysHouso calls made

Phone 3702,13 S, Stfito St. Cnro

N. C. MANKESteam Baths and Swedish

MassageSpecial Foot Treatments

Mrs, Mnnke in AttendanceChurch & Onk Streets, Cass City

Phone 20R2

Expert Watch RepairingPIlOMPt1 SttllVlCE

REASONABLE CHARGESSatisfaction Guaranteed

No job too biff - No job too amallWM. MANASSE

JEWELER180 N. State St. Caro, Mich.

JOHN W, BAYLEY AGENCYRookkeeping' Income Tax

InsuranceOffice Hours: D-5 exceptThursday nnd Saturday

Telephone 289

Mr. and Mra. Merl WintersimtBf! 'in Detroit Saturday and

Sunday.Mr. and Mrs, John Garety and

nughtcr, Rosemary, called onIT, and Mrs. David GbifjricljifoTiday evening. Ebaemary IBraining in a Saginaw hospital, i

[Your CURTISS RepresentativeLinebreed Don't Outcross|

NO MEMBEHSHIP FEES I

Call

WAYNE J. EVANS ::Caro Phone 62841;

ARTHRITIS SUFFERERS!!Try ALPHA TABLETS, the now nmazinff trout>ntcnt for arthritis and rheumatism. Containsvitamins and mineral rich alfalfa plus the hostknown pain relieving Ingredients. No sodium. Noincrease in heart heat. No upset stomach. Satis-faction guaranteed or your money cheerfully re-

,- funded.___ Manufactured by\^ WOLVEU1NE LABORATORIES, Detroit, Mich.

100 for $2.49 300 for $5.95Available at Your Drug: StoreWolverine Laboratories, 19516 Trinity Avenue

orwrite r ^ , ^ Detroit 19, Michigan

Page 5

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1954. FACE FIVE.

WANT AD RATESWant ad of 20 words or less, 40 cents

each insertion ; additional words, 2 centseach. Orders by mail should be accom-panied by cash or postage stamps. Ratesfor display want ad on application.

FOR SALE—Two-acre poultryfarm near Marlette, house 5-rooms and bath, garage, poultryhouse 18x40. Bargain $3500,$1000 down, see Dan Hobson,Clifford, Mich. 2-19-2

MANURE LOADERS — NewIdea, Horn loaders to fit allmakes of tractors. We've got agood deal for you. Wallace &Morley Store, Bay Port.2-12-EO4

FOR SALE—About. 4 tons sec-ond cutting alfalfa hay. CarlScharich, 3 west, 2 north ofCass City. 2-26-1*

Specials for Sew-andSave Week

80 square percale : - 29c yd.

Terry cloth, 36 incheswide -....., - $1-19 yd.

Eyelet organdy, permanentfinsh ..-• $1-39 yd.

Kiskay, printed orplain ,-.. ~1.. 69c yd.

Woven Seersucker, sanforizedand 42 inches wide 79c yd.

Federated StoreCass City

2-26-1

WANTED—Riders from CassCity to Saginaw Steering, sec-ond shifts Phone 298, Cass City.2-26-1*

FOR SALE— Four Holstein<cows, ages 4 ' and 5, fresh ornear fresh. John Webb, 7 north,1 west, % north of Cass City.Call in forenoon. ,- 2-18-2*

TWO WIRE ROM AX for insidewiring. 250 ft. coils only 4c perft. at Gambles, Cass City.2-26-1

WANTED—Housework by theday. Winnie Martichuski, call107F5, Deford, Mich. 2-19-3

•CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING —No appointment necessary.Every day except Sunday. FoodLocker Slaughterhouse, 1 milesouth of Cass City on CemeteryRoad. 2-26-tf

FOR SALE—Bean straw andthreshed baled hay. Frank Kloc,1 north, % west of Deford.2-19-2* -

FOR SALE—One Holstein bull,22 months old. Clarence Dec-ker, 7 east, % south of CassCity. 2-26-1*

WANTED—Farm to rent. Haveown tools. Carl Scharich, 3west, 2 north of Cass City.2-26-2* '

BOARD OF REVIEW—Noticeis hereby given that the boardof review of the Township ofEvergreen will meet at myhome Tuesday, March 2, andagain on Monday and Tuesday,March 8 and 9, to review theassessment roll for 1954. Allpersons deeming themselvesaggrieved by said assessmentmay be heard at this time. Ar-thur Craig, supervisor. 2-26-2

FOR SALE—Deacon Holsteinbull calf, 4 days old. 4 east, 4north, 2 east of Cass City. FelixNowicki. 2-26-1"1'

FOR SALE—Swival office chair.A-l condition.. Reasonable. BenFranklin Store, Cass City.2-26-1

LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED,saws filed. Bring your lawn-mower in now. Avoid waitingwhen the grass starts. HughMcColl, 6584 Houghton St.2-26-2*

FOR SALE—1950 deluxe Chev-rolet tudor. Tu-tone gray, clean,spotlight, large heater, de-froster, back-up and directionallights, radio, window washers,seat covers. Must sacrifice.Bernard Ross, phone 37R3, CassCity. 2-26-1*

FOR SALE—Baled hay. Alfalfaand June clover. 2 miles south,2% west, Va south of Cass City.Steve Schneeberger. 2-26-2*

LEGAL NOTICE not necessaryto dispossess foot-misery due tohard, uncomfortable work shoe.Make your next pair WolverineShell Horsehides—so soft, sopliable it's almost like workingin moccasins. They even dry outthat way after thorough, soak-ing. But they're plenty tough,too—give you scads of money-saving extra wear even ontoughest jobs. Step in for atry-out at Hulien's, the Home ofFine Shoes and Clothing, CassCity. 2-26-1

FOR SALE—Seven ducks, 4months old, weigh from 4 to 5pounds. Mrs. Guzik, 3 south, %west of Cass City. 2-26-1*

FOR SALE—Large oak diningroom table and 4 chairs. Mrs.Fred Dodge, 4 west and secondhouse north of Cass City.2-26-1*

FASHION FROCK dresses forsale. Mrs. Glenn Ward, 6306West Main, Cass City, arnrt-ment 3. 2-26-tf

ROOMS FOR RENT—4391 S.Seeger St., phone 12. Severns.2-19-tf

FURNITURE SALE

LIVING ROOM SUITE2 pc. All foam rubber cushions.

Reg. price $257.95

Sale $179.95SOFA BED

With Innerspring mattress.Reg. price $189.95

Sale $159.953-PC. BEDROOM SUITE

All drawers have dust catchers.Reg. price $189.95

Sale $169.95PLATFORM ROCKERS

Your choice of red, gray, greenor chartreuse plastic.

' A $49.95 chair for

Only $39.95SEE THIS

5-PC. DINETTE SETA $169.00 value

FOR ONLY

$99.95

GAMBLE STORE

2-26-1Cass City

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

FREE! FREE! FREE! King'sCleaners will give free oneplastic sweater bag with everyorder of clothes to be drycleaned. This offer is good un-til March 15. 2-26-2

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

NOTICE—Friday, March 5, willbe the last day for collectingtaxes in Novesta Township. Le-Roy Kilbourn, treasurer. 2-26-1

MASSEY-HARRIS 44 Special45% hp on drawbar. ContinuousPTO Cast wheels, lights, Valvetride seat, wide front end, 277cubic inch engine. Priced to suityour needs. We have a real dealfor you. Wallace & MorleyStore, Bay Port. 2-12-E04

BOARD OF REVIEW—Notice ishereby given that the board ofreview of the Township of Elk-land will meet at the town hall,within said township, on Tues-day, March 2, and again onMonday and Tuesday, March 8and 9, from 9:00 a. m. until5:00 p. m., to review assessmentroll for 1954. All persons deem-ing themselves aggrieved bysaid assessment may be heardat this meeting. Evard Rawson,supervisor. 2-26-2

AT ORCHARD HILLS—Crispjuicy apples for eating and cook-ing. Also fresh sweet cider. R.L. Hill, 7 miles southwest ofCaro on M-81. We close at 6:30p. m. 10-30-tf,

REAL ESTATEHOME FOR.SALE—Living room,dinette, kitchen, two bedroomsand full bath. Good location.Priced to sell with $500.00 down.

120 ACRES good land on hard toproad, good brick house, two cargarage, large barn. To settle es-tate, this is priced to sell at $14,-000.

WELDING SHOP, excellent loca-tion in good town. Will be forself in one year.

WANTED—80 acres more or lesswith modern buildings. Cashwaiting.

WANTED—4 or 5 room housewith bath in $5,000 bracket.

180 ACRES highly productiveland, good seven-room housewith bath, barn has stanchionsand water cups for 23 cows. 50acres wheat, 80 acres fall plow-ed. Can be bought on easy terms.

80 ACRES GOOD land, all level,good house and barn. Easyterms.

ALMOST NEW six rooms andbath, full basement, garage withbreezeway. Just a beautifulhome' and the price is right.

120 ACRES, ideal dairy farm,modern home, good barn withmilking parlor for quick sale.$3,000 to handle.

James ColbertBROKER

Cass City, Mick5-15-tf

ORDER YOUR White Leghornbaby chicks now from bloodtested high producing flock.Floyd Wiles, 5 west, 2% southof Cass City. 2-12-tf

HELP WANTED—Someone tocare for two small children anddo light housework. Week endsoff. Call 176F22 after 5:30week days. 2-26-1

APPLES — Mclntosh, NorthernSpy, Double Red Delicious,Jonathan and Wagener. Freshsweet cider. Wellemeyer Or-chards, 2% north of Vassar.12-4-tf

DO YOU KNOW you can getchicks that really perform justa few miles from" your brooderhouse? What kind? Hy-lines,Ghostlegs, Leghorns, BlueDiamond,, White Rocks andParmenter Rhode Island Reds.All at down to earth prices.Where? Bowles Hatchery, U. S.Approved, 1 mile northeast ofCaro on M-81. 2-5-tf

'54 LICENSE FREE!

With any one of our

Guaranteed UsedCars

(over $200.00)

Buy Before the Spring Rush!

SAVE THE LICENSE FEE!

GET A GOOD DEAL!

50 Cars From Which to Choose.

BULEN MOTORSChevrolet - Oldsmobile

Cass City, Mich.Telephone 185R2

2-19-2

DOWNS. CHICKS hatching week-ly. U. S. Certified White Leg-horns, U. S. Approved NewHampshires, 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 ordersto Mrs. Fred Emigh, Cass City154F21. 1-15-8

SIMMONS BEAUTYREST —You will find Beautyrest boxsprings and mattresses plus acomplete line of quality beddingat the Cass City FurnitureStore, Phone 253. 2-5-6

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

We Are Now Taking

Orders For '

MIDWEST

Knotless

NO. 1

BALER TWINE

$9.00 PER BALE

EBERTS GARAGEFerguson - Massey Harris

DealerCass City, Mich.

Phone 2692-19-2

TO CLOSE ESTATE— GlenfordMcQueen 160 acre farm for salein Evergreen Township, SanilacCounty, Michigan. 12 roomcement block dwelling house;barn, 40 x 62, 16 stanchions andwater cups; cement silo, 12x44;machine shed, 40x60, granary,16x40; hen house with runningwater, 20x40; brooder house,10x16; milk house, 10x18; allbuildings in excellent condition.To inspect farm see MorrisRockwell. Farm will be sold tohighest bidder. Bids must besubmitted to Morris Rockwell,Administrator of the Estate ofGlenford McQueen, 8 east, 2south of Cass City, Snover,Michigan, on or before March16, 1954. 2-19-2

Specials for Sew-andSave Week

80 square percale 29c yd.Striped or plain

chambray 4 yds. $1.00White outing, 27 in.

wide , .... 4 yds. $1.00Tissue gingham 79c yd.Pucker nylon, all nylon $1.19 yd.

Federated StoreCass City

2-26-1

THE BOARD OF REVIEW ofElmwood Township will meetTuesday, March 2, at the homeof Grover Laurie from 9-4, andMonday and Tuesday, March 8and 9, at the town hall from9-4. Grover Laurie, supervisor.2-19-2

DON'T FORGET the Euchreparty March 2, 8 p. m., Gage-town gym. Sponsored by PTC.Donation 50 cents, lunch in-cluded. 2-26-1

CUSTOM BUTCHERING—Mon-days, Tuesdays and Wednesdays.No appointment necessary. Cutand wrap meat for deepfreezers. Smoking and curingmeat. Hillaker-Laber, 1% milessouth of Cass City. Phone109F12. 10-16-tf

We Sell and ServiceTitan Chain Saws

ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION.

LUMBER AND TIMBER CUTTO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS.

Standing Timber and LogsBought. We Pay More.

B. & L. Lumber Co.Robinson & Hadley Roads

Cass City, MichiganPhone Cass City 217F2

9-4-tf

LOOK FOR ARMSTRONG in-laid linoleum, felt base linole-um. Firth wool carpets andrugs plus the new line of Firth,cotton carpets and rugs at theCass City Furniture Store,Phone 253. 2-5-6

LIQUID NITROGEN — Bringsresults. Easy to apply withsprayer. One of the lowest costforms of nitrogen, speeds decayof organic matter. Sold at yourWallace & Morley Elevators.2-12-EO4

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

Home Bargains7 ROOM HOME; built-in cup-boards; 1% bathrooms; well lo-cated; oil furnace; auto, hot wa-ter heater; 3 car garage,screened in porch; nice yardwith trees.

OFFERED TO YOU below mar-ket price. Immediate possession.Full price $8500. TERMS.

* * *

4 ROOM HOME; 1 year old; 1%bathrooms; plenty closet andstorage space; inlaid linoleumin kitchen and bathroom; auto,oil heat and hot water heater;home insulated; storm windowsand screens. Has to be seen tobe appreciated. See this one be-fore you buy.

B. A. CalkaUnited Farm Agency

Cass City Telephone 126R4

SKATING AT THE Cass CityArena every Monday, Thursday,Saturday afternoon and eveningand Sunday. Under new man-agement of Mr. and Mrs. TomCottick. 2-5-tf

PAINT AND SAVE. When youbuy from Gambles, Cass City.2-26-1

WANTED—Ear corn to buy, de-livered to our elevator. We haveinstalled a new high capacitysheller, and are in the marketto buy ear corn to shell Sebe-waing Elevator x Company, Di-vision of Wallace & Morley Co.,Sebewaing. 2-12-E04

WANTED—Waitress; also ladyfor general hotel work. NewGordon Hotel, Cass City. 2-26-2

TO FARM OUT — Purebredregistered Shorthorn Durhambull, 2% years old. Frank Mc-Vety, phone 148F11. 2-26-1

NOTICE—I will not do IncomeTaxes on March 12, 13 and 15except by prior appointments.John W. Bayley, Telephone 289.2-26-3

MICHIGAN CERTIFIED seedcorn—High quality MichiganHybrids adapted to Michigangrowing conditions. See us forseed corn adapted to yourneeds. Wallace & Morley Eleva-tors. 2-12-E04

NOTICE, BOARD OF REVIEW:Notice is hereby given to allpersons liable to assessmentfor taxes in the Village of CassCity, that the assessment rollof said village as prepared bythe undersigned will be subjectto inspection at the Municipalbuilding, on March 5th, 1954. Atwhich place, said Board of Re-view will be in session begin-ning at 9 o'clock, and upon re-quest of any person who is as-sessed on said roll, or his agent,and upon sufficient cause beingshown, said Board of Reviewwill correct the assessment asto such property in such man-ner as will in their judgmentmake the valuation thereof rela-tively just and equal. HaroldJackson, Village Assessor.2-26-1

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

FOR SALE — Holstein andGuernsey cow, fresh, with calfby,,side. 5 west, % north ofCass City. 2-26-1*

ATLAS FIELD tested balertwine. Fully guaranteed, $9.00per bale. Emory Lounsbury,phone 98F14, Cass City. 1-22-tf

PURASNOW FLOUR — Thefinest bread flour that you canbuy. Two food saver jars free.Red stamps free. Hartwick'sFood Market. 2-12-3

CUSTOM RUG WEAVING—Al-so large assortment of rugs forsale. R. O. Avery, 6610 SeedSt., Cass City. 2-26-1*

Arnold CopelandFarm and General

AuctioneeringTake advantage of our complete

auction service.

You can place the entire adminis-tration of your auction in ourhands and we will make all ar-rangements.

Phone 235R3 6293 W. Main St.Cass City

10-20-tf

ANDRUS CHICKS may now beordered through me. For infor-mation and placing of orderscome to my home or send card.Authorized representative ofAndrus Hatchery, Reese, Mich.Clifton Ferguson, Decker. 1-8-tf

BABY CHICKS—Now taking or-ders. Saifie hatchery for 16years assures your satisfaction.Order early. Phone 77. RoyTaylor. 2-5-10

DEAD STOCK—Prompt removal.Call Darling and Company Col-lect 207, Cass City. 1-23-tf

BLUE BOW baler twine. Guaran-teed knotless and endless. $9.75bale. Rabideau Farm Service.Phone 267, Cass City. 2-19-tf

FOR SALE—Several ladies' andmen's jeweled watches thathave been carefully recondi-tioned. These watches weretraded on new watches and havemany years service left. Mc-Conkey's Jewelry and GiftShop. 2-19-2

Marlette Roofingand Sheet Metal Co.

ROOFS APPLIED OREEPAIRED

Ruberoid Tite-On Shingles, Built-up roofs. Insulated Brick or As-bestos siding. Metal decks andeavestroughs.

Terms if desired.Free estimates. Drop us a card or

call Marlette 139,

Max S. Patrick, Prop.Marlette, Michigan

'.5-26-tf

PLYWOOD Sash and door, Mill-;work, roofing, flooring, insula-tion, Cap-r-lay steel roofing.See us for your lumber andbuilding material needs. Wal-lace & Morley Store, Bay Port.2-12-E04

REALTY NEWS

It's a shame to beforced to sell thisbeautiful 160-acre

farmWITH

black loam top soil and clay bot-tom that will grow anything.

It has 15 acres good timber,ash, maple and elm, large Lshape bank barn with 25 stan-chions and drinking cups, alsomilk house for certified milk,36x60 new machine shed, 1,000bu. steel granary, 22x90 chickenhouse with large grain bins, 32000 bu. steel corn bins.

Four bedroom faced stonehouse that is all modern withoak floors throughout, glassedin porch, full basement, hot airfurnace, hot water heater, deepwell.

40 acres fall wheat, 12x38 ft.cement silo, all buildings beauti-fully painted. This place just haseverything and everything goesfor $35,000. Sickness is the causeof this sacrifice but you mustact at once.

AskManf ord Watt"The Red Hat Realty"

In Sebewaing2-26-2

Build It YourselfEASI-BILD PATTERNS

as featured in Look Magazine

Come in and see our com-plete assortment.

Brinker Lumber Co.Phone 175 Cass City2-26-4

LUMBER*-^ 2x4's, 2x6's, 2x8'sReg. grades of Fir at reducedprices to fit your pocketbook.Let us give you an estimate onyour building material needs.Wallace & Morley Store, BayPort. 2-12-E04

FOR SALE — House 20x30.Modern, built-in cupboards, en-closed front porch. Must bemoved. Jack Kilbourn, 3 south,2 west of Cass City. 2-26-1*

RELAX IN THE comfortableluxury of Kroehler cushionizedfurniture. Look at the freshnew styling. Compare this un-surpassed furniture value atthe Cass City Furniture Store,Phone 253. 2-5-6

REAL ESTATE

10 ACRES—Near Bad Axe,buildings in excellent condition;8 room home; .furnace; bath;enclosed porches; owners mov-ing to city.

60 ACRES near M-53; hip roofbarn; 8 rpom home; needs somerepair; priced to sell.

40 ACRES—25 acres gravel, inGrant Township; samples taken.No buildings.

200 ACRES—150 under cultiva-tion; north of Cass City; onblack top road; 16 stanchions;room for -6 more; drinking cups;shipping Grade A milk; twocar garage; large poultryhouse; 7 room modern home;offered to you for $18,000. downpayment of $7,000. gives youpossession., Act right now.

BEER, WINE take out, groc-eries; enjoying a good gross;6 year old bldg. living quartersconnected; building, fixturesand stock all for $11,000.TERMS.

40 ACRES—% mile off blacktop, 15x35 ft. sound poultryhouse; tool shed; granary; 5acres timber; creek thru farm;6 room home; own water sys-tem. Full price $4500. hard tobelieve.

80 ACRES—Home 10 years old;stone home; bath; furnace•(new); water system; 4 bed-rooms; 7 stanchion barn; poul-try house; two car garage. Fullprice $8,000. down payment$3,000.

DAIRY BAR and restaurant;busy little town; in 7 year oldbrick building; seats 32; allequipment in excellent condi-tion; all stock. Full price $4000.immediate possession.

40 ACRES—4% miles from CassCity, 40x50 ft. hip roof barn;11 stanchions; home has oil fur-nace; own water system; milkhouse; full price $5200. downpayment $1600.

WE HAVE MANY other farms,businesses, retirement propertyand homes to show you—we in-vite you at your earliest con-venience to visit us. We assureyou that you will not be underany obligation.

B. A. CalkaUnited Farm Agency

6487 Main St. Cass CityTelephone 126R4

FOR SALE—Baled alfalfa hay.Harold Douglas, 3 west, 2 southof Cass City. Phone 148F2.2-26-1

NEW IDEA MANURE - spread-ers—No. 15A PTO spreader 120bu. capacity. No. 12 A spreader95 bu. capacity. No. 14A spread-er 75 bu. capacity. Deal spread-ers with us for a real deal. Wal-lace & Morley .Store, Bay Port.2-12-EO4

BOARD OF REVIEW. Notice ishereby given that the board ofreview of the Township of No-vesta will meet at the town hallTuesday, March 2, and Mondayand Tuesday, March 8 and 9, toreview the assessment roll for1954. All persons deemingthemselves aggrieved by saidassessment may be heard atthis time. Archie Hicks, super-visor. • 2-26-2

VILLAGE ELECTION—To thequalified electors of the Villageof Cass City, County of Tuscola,State of Michigan, Notice ishereby given, that a VillageElection will be held at the Elk-land Township Hall in said Vil-lage on Monday, March 8, 1954,for the election of the followingofficers: President, Clerk,Treasurer, Three Trustees fortwo-year terms, and assessor.Relative to opening and closingof the polls, the polls of saidelection will be open at 7:00o'clock a. m., and will remainopen until 5:00 o'clock p. m.standard time, on said day ofelection. Wilma S. Fry, Clerk ofsaid Village. Dated Feb. 22,1954. 2-26-2

FOR SALENew and Used Farm

Machinery1949 JOHN DEERE "A" withpower troll.

1950 JOHN DEERE "A."OLIVE-R 66 and cultivator.USED JOHN DEERE "AR,"good rubber.

Cliff RyanJohn Deere Sales and Service

Cass City6-24-tf

FOR SALE—Six Angus bullcalves, eligible for registration.5 south, 1 east, 1st house southof Cass City. Larry Copland.2-26-1* '

TIRES—Tractors, truck, cars andfarm equipment, new and used.All sizes. The H. 0. Paul Co.6-30-tf

SLIPCOVER AND DraperyFabrics—Now is the time to getyour house in order for spring.Mrs. Satow, a graduate of theNew York of Interior Design,will ^help you with your prob-lems' free of charge. Let us giveyou an estimate. Satow Furni-ture & Upholstering, SebewaingPhone 5621. '2-19-6

FOR SALE— 2 ganders andgoose, also 1949 International%-ton pick-up. 20,000 actualmiles. Heavy duty. StanleyMorell, phone 65F11, Cass City.2-26-1*

ATTENTION FARMERS— Nowis the time to refinance thatfive and six per cent mortgageor land contract with a four percent Federal Land Bank loan.Also financing for any agricul-tural purpose. Call or^write usfor complete details. NationalFarm Loan Ass'n., oppositecourthouse, Caro. We serveTuscola, Sanilac and Huroncounties. 2-5-6

FOR SALE—Small cash regis-ter also used furniture. DavidMcQueen, North End TradingPost, Cass City. 2-5-5*

LOST OR STOLEN — BrownCocker Spaniel in Cass Cityarea. Answers to name of"Butch." Notify John Wisen-baugh, 1 mile south, first houseeast of Cass City. Reward,child's pet. 2-26-1*

FOR SALE—40 acres, goodbuildings, located close to town,will consider trade for smallhouse in Cass City. Inquire 3miles south, 1 mile west and %mile north of Cass City. Mrs.Mary Burk. 2-19-4

POULTRY WANTED — Droppostal card to Stephen Dodge,Cass City. Will call for anyamount at any time. Phone 259or 146F15. 8-15-tf

USED FARMMACHINERY

CASE Forage HarvesterINTERNATIONAL combine withmotor

ALLIS CHALMERS combinewith motor,

BEET harvesterOLIVER "60" tractor and culti-vator

Rabideau FarmSales

Phone 2672-5-tf

Cass City

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

FERGUSON 30 TRACTOR —World's most copied tractor.The original 3 point hook up.Priced to fit your pocketbook.See us before you deal. Wallace& Morley Store, Bay Port.2-12-E04

WE REPAIR AND REPLACEzippers in jackets, etc. The ShoeHospital, Cass City. 2-12-tf

POULTRY WANTED — CallLouis Molnar, Deford, Mich,Phone Cass City 144F21. Getour price before you sell yourflock. 7-24-tf

GET YOUR HURON CountyHatchery chicks at ElklandRoller Mills. U. S. Approved,U. S. Pullorum Passed. 1-22-tf

GRAIN DRILL— Massey-Harris15 hole with seeder and powerlift. Here's a real deal on a newdrill. Wallace & Morley Store,Bay Port. 2-12-E04

CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING! Wedo custom slaughtering Monday,Tuesday, Wednesday., No ap-pointment necessary. We alsocut and wrap meat for deepfreeze. Gross and Maier. Phone16. 6-20-tf

• NEEDED

JOURNEYMAN

Machine repairmen,

toolmakers and

pattern makers.

APPLY

Pontiac MotorsDivision

Employment OfficeGLENWOOD AVE.

Pontiac, Mich.

1-29-tf

FOR SALE—37 Ford 60, excel-lent engine, good body, needsclutch. Will sell cheap. 2 south,1% east of Cass City. Phone138F2. 2-26-1*

MASSEY-HARRIS COMBINES:Will pay good rate of intereston full dollar value of trade inand cash when applied on pur-chase of new Massey-Harriscombine. See us for details.Wallace & Morley Store, BayPort. 2-12-E04

ELECTRIC STOVE fully auto-matic. Double oven and deepwell cooker with burner thatraises for top burner cooking.Reg. price $299.95. Sale $249.95.Gambles, Cass City. 2-26-1

WE WILL MAKE your old fur-niture new again. Bring backits former charm, its old com-fort. It will be completely re-built by skilled workmen. Forthe latest and finest in up-holstering fabrics, see Hutchin-son's Upholstering Shop, CassCity. Phone 333. 12-18-tf

BOARD OF REVIEW—Notice ishereby given that the board ofreview of the township of Grantwill meet at the township hallon Tuesday, March 2, and onMonday and Tuesday, March 8and 9, to review the assessmentroll for 1954. All persons deem-ing themselves aggrieved bysaid assessment may be heardat this time. Robert Osborn,supervisor. 2-26-2

PIANO FOR SALE—In goodcondition, Ralph, Loney. Phone304R2, ' 2-26-1

KING ROW SEED CORN—Seeus for your seed corn needs.High quality .Michigan grownseed corn adapted to your needs.Sold at your Wallace & MorleyElevators. 2-12-E04

Marvel Mystery OilOne cold start causes more wear

on motors than 50 )miles of driv-

ing. Protect vital heat zone of

your motor with Marvel Mystery

Oil, the perfect fuel additive.

Cass City Auto Parts2-26-1

ATTENTION FARMERS. Wehave the only complete line ofCobey farm equipment andparts in the Thumb. Head-quarters for the Bidwell Beancombine and complete line ofparts. Forshee Farm Service,Your Cobey Dealer, 7 milessouth of Unionville. 2-26-1

CAMERAS ARE our business.Stop in and let's get acquainted.You name the camera and we'llget it. Argus, Anseo, Baldix,Kodak, Liecas, etc. NeitzelStudio and Camera Shop, CassCity. 0-4-tf

INSURANCEOF ALL KINDS

HOMEFARM

AUTOMOBILEFIRE

LIABILITYLIFE

Arnold CopelandPhone 235R36-15-tf

6293 W. Main St.

MASSEY-HARRIS No. 27 2 bot-tom 14 in. plows. New plowspriced right. $195.00. Wallace& Morley Store, Bay Port.2-12-EO4

FOR SALE—Loose, mixed hay.2 miles east, 2 south, % east ofDeford. Mike Baker. 2-26-2*

LISTINGS WANTED on homes,retirement property, farms andbusines opportunities; large fileof prospects waiting to buy. B.A. Calka, United Farm Agency,Cass City, Michigan. Telephone126R4. 2-26-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

I WISH TO thank Dr. Donahue,Mrs. Freeman and her staff ofnurses for their excellent careduring my illness. Also thanksto Rev. Vender and those whovisited me and sent cards, flow-ers and gifts. Mrs. Gaylord La-peer. 2-26-1*

WE WANT TO THANK the Elk-land Township Fire Departmentfor the prompt and courteousservice last week, when theywere called to our home to putout a fire. Mr. and Mrs. ClaudeWood. 2-26-1*

I WISH TO thank Dr. I. Mac-Rae, Mrs. Hildinger and nursesin Cass City Hospital for theexcellent care given me; alsorelatives and friends for candy,cards and flowers while I wasin the hospital. Mrs. LyleHolik. 2-26-1*

WE WOULD like to thank Dr.Donahue and the nurses atPleasant Home Hospital for thewonderful care we receivedwhile there. Also those whocalled and sent cards. Mrs.Keith Little and Dennis Alan.2-26-1

Page 6

PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FEIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1954. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

16ct bagIGA TOMATO JUICE ROYAL GUEST TEAMARLINE M ARGARIN! * - 43cIGA ROLLED OATS ?&?*uifk 34cJELL-IT GELATINE 3 *~ 2OCWHOLE PICKLES s' t — 43c

SECOND

Snow Crop Fresh Frozen

STRAWBERRIES

4 10-oz. pkgs. i.ooBlue Water

OCEAN PERCH390lb. pkg,

Last week to bring in doll slips.

IGA TABLE-RITEHOUND orSIRLOIN

IGA TABLE-RITE BEEF is the finest and most tenderbeef you will find. You are in for a real treat every timeyou serve IGA TABLE-RITE BEEF. Never a disappoint-ment because our IGA BEEF BUYERS select only thefinest corn fed and fully matured beef cattle in the bestbeef producing* areas in the country.

IGA TABLE-RITE BEEF IS ALWAYSNATURALLY AGED

TABLE TRIMMEDPRICED RIGHT

FILLED WITH FLAVOR

SHORT SHANK

4-6 LB.AVERAGE

POUND

Pork

1-LB. STICK

BIG WEEK!

SALAD DRESSING

WhipQT.

JAR

ALL VEGETABLE SHORTENING

SNO 3-LB.TIN

KraftVelv4XXXX POWDERED

SUGAR 2 ,,,

II IGA NEW ENRICHED

I FLOUR25-lb.bag- 1.79

Mulleins Fresh, reg. 25cBOSTON BROWN BREAD

SUNNY MORN

COFFEE

l-lb. whole bean

BEECHNUTBABY FOOD

Strainedjar

Junior Foodjar

Assorted CerealFood, pkg

REDSALMON

l-lb. can

IGA

20-oz. pkg.

IGA CANE AND MAPLE

SYRUP

24-oz. btl. 47c

SWIFTS

ALLSWEET

l-lb. pkg. 29C

12-oz. jar 390

lg. 48sizeheads 25dw

Muller's EnrichedOVEN-GLOi BREAD, 20-oz. loaf

SunshineHI-HO CRACKERS, l-lb. box ....

i-ib.cans

For Tasty Salads

Red Radishes cello bags J^ VS IR

This Coupon

WORTH lOcon

BORDEN'SICE CREAM

with couponV2 gal.Food Town Store Only

79c

Anchor-Hocking Glasswarewith each l/2 gal.

ICE CREAM

at

Dupuis Market Only

FOODTOWNIGA SUPER MARKET

DUPUITHESE PRICES GOOD AT BOTH IGA MARKETS IN CASS CITY

Page 7

JASS CITY, MICHIGAN, CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1954. PAGE SEVEN.

SHOWS ARE BETTER THAN EVER

TheaterCass City

A WEEK OF HITS!

FRL, SAT. FEB. 26-27First Showing1 This Territory!

Everybody's Steatin'laughs andGetnsIn the year's Big fun Sparkler!

SKEIKMf

Sports - Color Cartoon and Featurette "MountainFarmers"

- SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW

"ACROSS THE WIDE MISSOURI"

SUN., MON. FEB. 28 - MARCH 1Thumb's Premier!

Continuous Sunday from 3:00 p. m.

ANN MILLER KEENAN WYNN JAMES WHITWOREWorld News and Color Cartoon

TUES., WED. MARCH 2-3First Thumb Showing!

SAHGARK

Plus News and Color Cartoon

THURS., FRL, SAT. " MARCH 4-6First Showing This Territory!

TH€ RECKLESS BEATOf THEIR HEARTS MATCHED

THE THUNDERING THROBOf THE WAR

DRUNK! /

SUZAN BAJEFF CHANDLER

JOHN MclNTIRE • CHARLES DRAKE • NOAH BEERY

and

SPECIAL LAUGH ATTRACTION!A FEATURE-LENGTH Package of the BEST in Cartoon Fun!

Color byTECHNICOLOR

MICHIGAN MIRROR NEWS BRIEFSIf you want to make money,

Michigan is a good place to seekyour fortune.

There are several excellentreasons why the state's economiccondition can be expected toboom. Very important in thisrosy picture are three factors:Extensive industrial expansion,the Mackinac Straits Bridge, theSt. Lawrence Seaway.

5t' 3t Sfc

Kicked around politically formore than 20 years, the St.Lawrence Waterway seems fi-nally within grasp. Best indica-tions are that the United StatesCongress will approve the pro-ject this year. If they should not,

the Canadian government, whichhas already served notice thatshe will dig the channel herself,can be expected to begin opera-tions.

Main impact of seaway will befelt in transportation and byindustries which ship or use ore,grain, coal, etc.

Michigan with its good portcities and expanding industry iscertain to benefit greatly.

* * *Giant increases have been

predicted for the tourist tradewhen the Mackinac Bridge iscompleted. The tourist industryalready ranks among the state's

CA&O.NKH;Pit 37 7

SHOW4

«**»«»,,

THE SHOW PLACE OF THE THUMB!

RADIANT "ASTROUTE" SCREENFBI., SAT. FEB. 26-27

Cora WILLIAMSKurtKASZNAR

Added—3 Stooges Comedy - Sports - Color Cartoon -Musical "Vincent Lopez and Orchestra"

STARTS SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOWSUN., MON. FEB. 28 - MAR. 1

Continuous Sunday from 3:00 p. m.

616 SMASHMUSICAL!

VlKeenan James Bob Bobby Kurt Tommy

• WYNN • WHITMORE«FOSSE • VAN • KASZNAR • RAIL

IBased Upon the Play Produced cm the Stage

* by Lemuel Ayres and Arnold Sasrt Subber/ ^"'lOas. Wt«fc and lyrics by Play by DirecteiJ by Produced by

u m mm • mm and BELLA SPEICK • GEORGE SIDNEY • JACK MINGSAlso World News Events - Walt Disney Color Cartoon

"Spare The Rod"

MAR. 2-3TUES., WED.Two Days Only

/fHIIOUIDfHg --SSTRES5 Of

*RUMS Liim-cnmm TOMOHii-iOimm*f»Htatioi>l>if -__^ ........ Onctedto

Extra Color Cartoon - Travel Reel - Latest News

MAR. 4-5-6TJIURS., FRL, SAT.Deluxe Action Feature!

THE RECKLESS BEATOF THEIR HEARTS

matched thethunderingthrob ofIndianwar drums f

CHANDLER • O'HARAFeaturettes - Musical - Color Cartoon

NEXT SUN., MON. MARCH 7-8

top three. Substantial boosts inthe business resorts, gas sta-tions, restaurants, motels, trans-portation and communication of-fices mean more money and jobsfor Michigan residents.

* * *Plant expansion in Michigan

promises even more!Biggest plan announced is that

of General Motors, which ex-pects to spend three quarters ofa billion dollars within bordersof the Wolverine state.

Other programs by other fac-tories are already underway orhave been announced recently.Included are: Ford Motor, $500million of expansion; PackardMotor, $47 million plant nearUtica; Dow Chemical, $300 mil-lion, mostly at Midland; Con-tinental Motors. $200 million,power plant at Muskegon.

Montague, a small city about20 miles north of Muskegon, isthe site of a new Hooker ElectroChemical plant, costing $12 mil-lion, a DuPont neoprene plantfor $15 million and a "smaller"factory for Union Carbide Com-pany, which will cost nearly $2million.

* * *Smaller plants will soon join

communities in every part of thestate. Mueller I^rass invested$500,000 in an operation to makeplastic pipe at Port Huron. Mich-igan Tool bought Manistee IronWorks to produce gears.Standard Cotton Products isspending half a million nearFlint for a new site. White Pro-ducts plans a quarter milliondollar addition at Middleville.

* * *"About 80% of Michigan's

prrowth is from 'within'," saysJohn Beukema, former secretaryof the Muskegon Chamber ofCommerce and an authority ofindustrial expansion. This isconsidered a healthy situation,but the movement of plants out-side Michigan into tne state isnot to be overlooked.

Data from the Michigan De-partment of Economic Develop-ment lists 20 firms which movedinto the state during 1953. Theyare:

American Bitumals & Asphalt,Howell; Bliss & Laughlin, Ma-comb; CBS-Hytrom, a divisionof Columbia Broadcasting Sys-tem, making television tubes,Kalamazoo; Clinton Machine,!

i Clinton; Guedon Co., Chelsea;!! Gunn Co., Grand Rapids; Photo- jj graphic Industries, Harbor!! Springs; Truck Equipment, Nor-. way; Stream Eze Tackle Co.,! Charlevoix; Alma Plastics, Al-ma; Dog Life Corp., Hamilton;American Colortype, Decatur;Frankfort Manufacturing, Frank-fort; Negaunee Needlecraft Co.,Negaunee; Bryan Manuf actur-feigr Reading; Tesar Printers andBinders, Stevensville; Jolly KidsTogs, Onaway; Superior Plating,Howell; General Electric, Hol-land; Bridgeport Prass, Adrian.

* * *Industrial expansion in Mich-

igan is expected to be greater inMichigan than in any other stateduring 1954.

Since 1951 Michigan hasranked high. In that year onlytwo states saw more money fornew industry; Ohio and Pennsyl-vania. Those two states andIllinois exceeded the $608 million•spent in Michigan in 1952. In1953 Michigan was second onlyto Ohio.

* * *Michigan continues to gain

, while other states expect an| average of 15% less capital forexpansion during 1954.

* * *To the "average" citizen, all

this invested money means op-portunity. Otjwrtunity for newjobs, for bigger purchasing•Dower, for a higher standard ofliving.

A new factory in a communitymeans a new source of taxes forthe local government where it islocated, and for the state. Addedincome from taxes paid by largeindustries in small communities

1 has the advantage of reducingthe amount each individual mustpay. It supplies a source ofmoney that can be used for localinprovements.

* * *The sizable capital investment

made recently in Michiganmakes it possible for a residentto watch, first hand the workingof the American economic sys-tem—and to share in its benefits.

Take Soil SamplesTo Lab Now

More and more farmers aregoing after top yields by cor-recting soil fertility—puttingsoil nutrients back in balance,advises Quentin R. Ostrander, as-sistant Tuscqla County agricul-tural agent.

Loss of balance may depend onoriginal soil conditions, culturalpractices or the fertilizer pro-gram, he explains.

Increasing numbers of farm-ers are sending soil samples into the county soil testing labora- •tory for analysis. This takes theguess work out of fertilizer ap-plication. The Tuscola Countysoil testing laboratory is lo-cated in the Farm Bureau officeat the Caro Farmers' Coopera-tive Elevator. A soil sample in-formation sheet should accom-pany the soil samples to be jtested. This sheet should tell the'cropping history of the field aswejl as the crop to be grown in1954. It should also tell the kindof soil and amount of fertilizerapplied in the past years.

Ostrander emphasizes thatthough a soil may be in a well-balanced condition to start with,the good fertility may be im-paired by faulty soil manage-ment 'practices, over-cultivation'and use of fertilizer not adaptedto the soil.

Soil samples should be takennow so that farmers can gettheir test results and fertilizerrecommendations in plenty , pftime to order their spring ferti-lizer, Ostrander stated.

According to Michigan StateCollege soil scientists, a goodsoil sample should represent thesoil found in the top six inchesof ground. Where there is nomajor soil. differences in a fielda composite sample made u£ ofsamples taken from severalplaces in the field will give themost accurate test of the fertil-ity condition of the field.

Ostrander also suggests thatfarmers put their soil samples injclean paper sacks or containers.

"ALWAYS A HIT PROGRAM"

CEMETERYMEMORIALS

Largest and Finest Stock Everin This Territory at Caro,

Michigan

Charles P. Mudg-eLocal Representative

Phone 99F14

CumingsMemorialsPHONE 458

CARO, MICHIGAN

FBI., SAT. FEB. 26-2?Double Feature Program

IN CEILBLOCK 11

AN ALLIED ARTISTS PICTUREnti NEVILLE BRAND• Eraile Meyer.frank Fayleilea tyite • Robert flstertoh • Cast ef tends!

REXALLENandKOKO

ACTION-PACKED!THMLUADEN!

Plus Color Cartoon

Special Midnight Show Only

Sat., February 27

AIIUUPTOWN

•kKring

DENNIS MORGANMTA MORENO

ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT! ;SUN., MON., TUES. FEB. 28 - MAR. 1-2

Continuous Sunday from 2:45 p. m.

"****!AREMARKABLEFILM!"

— Chi. Sun-Time!

"A FINE MOVIE...PROVES A

-^UFEAfegozfrw

"A MAJORMOTION PICTURE

JVEMT!"—Chris. Sci. Monitor.

"•

ADMISSION PRICES—Matinee 90c; Evening $1.20;Children (All Shows) 50c, tax incl. (25% discount cou-pons available from your pastor!) See this great attrac-tion at the lowest adult admission anywhere in thestate .. . 67c tax incl. with a discount coupon at the Sun-day matinee . . . Matinee admissions effective until 6:00p. m. Sunday.

Wed., Thurs. Mar. 3-4Two Days Only!

A LION IS INTHE STREETS

BARBARA HALE,, ANNIE FRANCIS

lotooifd thru WARNER BROS.

Added: Selected Shorts -World News - Stooges

Comedy - Color Cartoon

COMING

Next Sun., Mon. Mar. 7-8

Esther Van TonyWILLIAMS - J O H N S O N - T I N

2nd Big Feature

Phil Carey in

"THE NEBRASKAN"

itiiiiitiimiimiiiumiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiim mmuiii miimiiimiimmiimmiimii iiuinimmiiiiumiiiimiiiiiiiimimimiimiumiiinimnn

It's "Good Sense" to Pick Up "Extra Cents"by Selling Don't Wants Now

fun -for §ii -the -family...

J3ut who's getting dinner

A man who gets boiling madjusually gets roasted.

ELECTRIC RANGE,CARD,

"Always Two Action Features"

Fri., Sat, Sun. Feb. 26-27-28Bargain Matinee Saturday

at 3:30 p. m.

2nd Hit FeatureGreatest Man Hunt the WestHas, Seen!Joel McCrea, Frances Dee,

Charles Bickford in

"FOUR FACES WEST"

Also Color Cartoon

Wish you had more time to romp with the kids? Be a modernelectric cook and you will! Whole meals cook to perfectionwhile you're away — automatic controls turn oven heat on and off1

And that's not all, electric cooking is clean .kitchen walls and curtains are spotless .

pots and pans stay bright and shiny.

BE MODERN

COOK ELECTRICALLY

Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHUONICIJS—FRIDAY. FEBRUARY M, 105-1. CASS CITY. M1CHJUAW,

The Cass Food Locker & Super MarketANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF THEIR NEW SLAUGHTERHOUSE

Featuring The OnlyLOCALKILLED INSPECTED

IN THE THUMB OF MICHIGANHere's What Our New Policy Means To You!All the livestock we slaughter for our use is given a rigid health inspection, bothbefore and after they are killed. The meat is stamped by a licensed meat inspector.With these precautions, you know we are serving- you top quality—just look for thestamp on every critter we sell. Farmers who desire custom slaughtering for theirown use do not need to have the meat inspected. All stock is bought front localstockyards and local farmers, creating a better market and more prosperity forfarmers in the community. We invite you to inspect our facilities.

ouu OWN

HickorySmoked PICNICS 43

HILLS BROS.

COFFEEKcjj, or Drip

Mb. 89?

DOMINO

SUGAR

5Pure Ciino

CompbelPs

CHOICE CUT

Rib Steak49c

FRESH

Ground Beef29c

Vegetable Soup .Hart Brand Golden Bantam

Cream Style Corn

YOUNG AND TENDER

Beef Liver 2 39KOEGEL'S SLICED OR

Ring Bologna37c

LEAN AND MEATY

Pork Chops

HUNT'S FANCY

CATSUP

2 U-m.btls.

GOLD STANDARD

SALMON1-lb.tall can 39?

KLEENEX . . . 3*-69cSHOULDER

Pork SteakFRESH

Creamery Butter . lb. 68cCHOICE CUT BEEP

ChuckRoast

lb.

ROUND . swiss - T-BONE - SIRLOIN

37C Steak -59cOur Own HomemadePork Sausage lb. 45

CRISP, FIRM

HEADLETTUCE

2 heads

. SUNKIST

ORANGES220 Size

Am. e

Class Food Locker & Super Mkt.PHONE 2 8 0 . v • ' • . ' . CASS CITY

-w -

fcjjfai.g^a....... ./....

Page 9

CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1954. PAGE NINE,

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Salgatwere hostess to the Farm Bureaulast Wednesday evening. Presi-dent Floyd Werdeman called themeeting to order; Leo Seurynckled the discussion on the subject,"A State Plan to Regulate theFinancing of Drainage ProjectWithin and Between Counties."A "tote-your-share" luncheonwas served.

The Woman's. Study Club heldtheir meeting Thursday evening,postponed from Monday evening,at the home of Roy LaFave withMrs. Sherwood Rice, Jr., as hos-tess. Seventeen members werepresent. Mrs. Gladys Wiltsie ofCaro, member of the county wel-

BAD AXE MARBLEAND GRANITE

WORKS

Large and Fine Stock of

Merchandise.

RICHARD CLIFF

Local RepresentativeCass City

JOHN A. GRAHAMBad Axe, Mich. Phone 34F1

fare board, spoke on "SocialWelfare." A Valentine verse wasgiven by the members for rollcall. Cookies and tea were served.The next meeting will be held atthe home of Miss Edith MillerMonday, March 1.

A dessert bridge party washeld at the home of Mrs. Rich-ard Burdon Friday afternoon.Three tables were at play. Thefirst prize went to Mrs. C. P.Hunter and Mrs. Genevieve Blon-din won the consolation award.

Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hobartand family were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. KennethHobart of Unionville. Ben Ho-bart, son of Mr. and Mrs. HarlanHobart, will leave March 10 tojoin the armed forces.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carpen-ter of Detroit were week-endguests of her parents, Mr. andMrs. Joseph Quinn.

Mrs. Paul Seurynck of Detroitwas a week-end guest of herdaughter and family, Mr. andMrs. Martin Bartholomy.

Mr. and Mrs. Angus McEachinand family spent the week endwith her mother, Mrs. WilliamComment.

Mrs. Julia Sutton of Flintspent the week end with hermother, Mrs. William Comment.

Mrs. Julia Sutton of Flintspent Saturday and Sunday withMiss Louisa Meyer and Donnaand Raymond Sutton.

Miss Veronica Mullin spentthe week end in Detroit visitingrelatives..

Mr. and Mrs. William Hoi-brook and family of Detroitspent the week end with, Rev.and Mrs. Franklin Holbrook andLinda.

Mr. .and Mrs. Paul LaFavehave moved to the farm home of

WE INVITE YOU TO

GOMPAR E

MONUMENTS - - MARKERSOur quality markers .and monuments cost many dollars lessthan others of similar quality. That's why we ask you to com-pare prices and quality. Why not look over our stock today?

Little's Monument Co.Main St.—Next to Ideal Plumbing

Office Two Doors West of Ford Garage

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kussell.Mrs. Victor Rocheleau sub-

mitted to surgery at the CassCity Hospital Tuesday and wasbrought to her home Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Simmonsspent the week end with theirdaughter, Dolores, at Clawson.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson ofOtter Lake and Mr. and Mrs.Britt Wilson of Onaway wereSunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Robert Wilson, Sr.

Richard Downing returned tohis home from Harper HospitalMonday where he submitted tosurgery.

Mrs. Robert Wilson, Sr., re-ceived, word Monday morning ofthe death of her mother, Mrs.John Denstead, at Pigeon.

Friday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Carolan weretheir daughter, Mrs. PhyllisWattersworth of Elkton, and'cousins, Mrs. William Stantonand -Mrs. Sherwood Rice, Jr.Danny and Terry Wattersworthspent the week end with theirgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Car-olan.

Mrs. Arietta Poole accom-panied Mr. and Mrs. James Van-Sickle of Snover .Saturday eve;ning to the Michigan Milk Pro-ducers' banquet at Sandusky.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnstonand family entertained Mr. andMrs. James Burke and son ofDetroit Sunday.

Mr.- and Mrs. Henry LaFaveare spending a few days in De-troit with relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kehoespent the week end with theirdaughter and family, Mr. andMrs. Archie Mark . and sons ofVassar. Mr. and Mrs. WilliamKivel and family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mc-Kinnon.

Mrs. Richard Downing, MissValerie Deering and WilliamDowning attended the HollywoodIce Revue in Detroit Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. George ,Rieck andDavid of Vassar visited Mr. andMrs. Frank Lenhard Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Lenhardof Caro, Mrs. Agnes Hayes andMrs. Florence Hayes of Detroitwere Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. Martin Walsh.

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Downingspent Sunday and Monday in De-troit visiting relatives.

The Frances Belle WatsonPast Matrons' Club of Gagetownwill meet with Mr. and Mrs.William Profit Wednesday, Mar.3, for a potluck supper.

The way to a man's heart maybe through, the stomach—but theway to a woman's is through herears.

Hard work at a chosen tradeor profession acts as a fuel forkeeping the fires of ambitionburning.

BpJiLBBBI

for my automobile dollar!"

solid volu©

Brother, now you're talking Plymouth's language!

We'd like to show you the biggest

ackage of value-per-dol!ar ever offered

I the low-price field—the

And we'd like to prove that value to you,

item by item. There's the smoothness

of the famous Balanced Ride, plus safety

and comfort features no other low-price

car can match. There are many other

value features we want you to see-

so, we invite you to come in, compare,

and drive the new Plymouth, soon!

Like to drive without shifting?

Plymouth's Hy-Drive is the

newest, smoothest no-shift drive in the

low-price field. And try Plymouth's new,

full-time Power Steering!

-it gives you effort-free steering,

finger-tip parking! Both at4low extra cod

headquarters for value,

RABIDEAU MOTOR SALES

Phone 267 Cass City

BOWLING NEWSLadies' City League.

Team Pts.Profit 58Bartle (incomplete) 52Carmer 51Townsend (incomplete) 46%B. Hildinger , 46I. Hildinger (incomplete) .... 45Freiburger (incomplete), —- 44%McComb (incomplete) 43D. Hildinger (incomplete) .. 42Dewey 41Karr (incomplete) 39Schwaderer (incomplete) .... 28

Team high three games: Car-mer 1924, Profit 1909, Schwa-derer 1835.

Team high single games: Car-mer 697-631, McComb 659, Pro-fit 649.

Individual high three games:D. Klinkman (sub.) 515, G.Bartle 487, A. McComb 486, L.Profit 477. .

Individual high single game:D. Klinkman (sub.) 198-168, H.Parsch 195, L. Profit 177, B.Dewey 177, G. Bartle 170-163.

Five high, averages: G. Bartle150, B. Dewey 150, B. O'Connor143, A. McComb 142, P. Johnson142.

The following splits were con-verted during league play: EdithLittle 5-8-10, Alice McComb7-4-9, Dorothy Schram 6-7.

Beginners' Group.Individual high three games:

B. Paul 315, V. MacRae 300, L.Leitch 280.

Individual high sir^le game:L. Leitch. 128, F. Hutchinson 118,J. May 114, V. MacRae 113.

Merchanette League.Teams Pts/Cass City Oil and Gas 49Pinney State Bank 46Brinker Lumber 44%Rabideau 43%Forts 32Shaws 25

Team high three games: Pin-neys 2166, Shaws 2026, Brinkers2024.

Team, high single game; Pin-neys 771-743, Brinkers 712.

Individual high three games:G. Bartle (sub.) 485, D. Klink-man 462, I. Stafford 450.

Individual high single game:V. Strickland 184, G. Bartle(sub.) 182, D. Klinkman 175, B.Ryland 175.

High averages: B. Dewey 153,C. Patterson 153, V. Strickland149, D. Klinkman 144, M. Guild141, D. Vargo 141.

Singer 248, F. .Nagy 221, E.Fisher 210, H. Ruthig 210, B.Murray 202, A. Singer 200.

Schedule Feb. 28: Caro atGagetown. Akron at Pigeon.

Mid Thumb Traveling League.Standings

Team W L Pet.Unionville 25 17 .595Pigeon, Hartshorn's 20 19 .513Akron 19 20 .487Gagetown , 19 23 .452Caro, Harmony Hill 16 20 .444

High team series: Unionville2627, Akron 2588, Pigeon-Hart-shorn's 2586.

High team games: Pigeon-Hartshorn's 922, Unionville 895-881, Akron 888-883, Gagetown871.

High individual series: F.Singer 591, F. Nagy 567, E.Schwartz 547, H. Ruthig 547.. High individual games: F.

Men's City League.Team Pts.Wallace 6Kritzman 6Reid - ; 5Landon 5Damnf 5Zmierski 4Gremel 4Asher 4Bigham 3Huff 2Bartz 2Dillman 1

High team three games: Kritz-man 2537, Reid 2416, Bartz 2409.

High team single game: Kritz-man 925, Gremel 887, Damm 848.

High individual three games:Parsch 582, Benkelman 552, Reid550.

High individual single game:Farmer 224, Abraham 217,Benkelman 214.

Bernard KoepfVisits Hollywood

Marine Cpl. Bernard J. Koepf,son of Mr. and Mrs. John Koepfof Route 3, Cass City, is servingas a parachute rigger with Ma-rine Transport Squadron 352 atthe *E1 Toro Marine Corps AirStation at Santa Ana, Calif.

Koepf recently attended a par-ty sponsored by the Junior andSenior Chambers of Commerceof North Hollywood, Calif. Healso toured a movie studio anddanced with movie starlets at aball given by the Chamber ofCommerce.

Prior to entering the MarineCorps, Koepf was graduatedfrom "Unionville High School.

Four PoultryMeeting's Scheduled

Four poultry meetings arescheduled for Tuscola Countypoultry producers on March 2and 3, announced Quentin R. Os-trander, assistant county agri-cultural agent.

Topics for discussion will befeeding, management and di-sease control in the farm poultryflock.

Don Miller, poultry specialistfrom Michigan State College,will -be present to lead the dis-cussion and answer questions onindividual flock problems, Os-trander stated.

The schedule of the four meet-ings is as follows: March 2, 1:30p. m.—Cass City High School,Vocational Agriculture room;March 2, 8:00 p. m.—Supervi-sors' room in the courthouse inCaro; March 3, 1:30 p. m.—Vas-sar High School; March 3, 8:00p. m.—Reese High School.

A smile is always a goodreference and introduction.

FARMER SAYS ABOUT

FUNK'S SEEDS

Leroy Bucher and son, Dale, of Caro

We have been using Funk's G50 for silage. It makes plenty oftonnage. It has a sweet stalk and makes a sweeter silage. G6is tops for grain.

FUNK'S SEED AVAILABLEAT THESE "DEALERS

Clare B. Turner, Cass CityCyrus King, Argyle

Ivan Tracy, Cass CityMack little & Sons, Cass City

Horace Croft, UblyCecil Barriger, Unionville

Cass City P. F. A.

Check Habits toReduce Work Load

Dairymen should take a closelook at their daily chores and

habits to find out where to re-duce the work load, points outAlfred P. Ballweg, county agri-cultural agent. Often the locationof a labor saving device is thefirst step toward so-called push-button farming.

After figuring out where work-loads can be reduced, Ballweg1

suggests, look at the plans forelevators, feed carts and otherdevices at the county agricul-tural agent's office.

COPELAND BROTHERS, Auctioneers PHONE 235R3

Having decided to quit dairy farming, I will sell at publicauction the following personal property on the premises located4 miles south, V/2 miles west of Cass City, on

Thur 4Commencing at one o'clock.

CATTLE

Holstein cow, 7 years old, fresh, calf byside

Holstein cow, 7 years old, due Feb. 26

Holstein cow, 7 years old, fresh 3 weeks

Holstein cow, 3 years old, fresh 3 months,bred Dec. 23

Jersey cow, 10 years old, bred Dec. 27,milking good

Holstein cow, 5 years old, bred Dec. 22,milking good

Ked cow, 8 years old, milking, not bred

Holstein cow, 5 years old, due April 16

Holstein cow, 5 years old, due May 12Red cow, 6 years old, due April 15Holstein cow, 2i/2 years old, bred Nov. 25Holstein heifer, 18 months old, bred Nov.

112 Holstein heifers, 12 months old, not bred

Above cows all T. B. and Bang's tested.

Holstein bull, 18 months old, purebred,not registered

MACHINERY

1947 Dodge truck, short wheel base

Oliver beet and bean cultivator

John Deere 2 bottom 14 in. tractor plow

One row potato digger

15 barrel ^water tank

75 100 Ib. bags of certified cobbler pota-toes

Riteway milking machine, 2 single units

complete

Ten 10-gallon milk cans

FEED

130 bales of wheat straw

375 bales of mixed hay

7 tons of ear corn

TERMS—All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount, 1 to 10 months onapproved notes.

FRANCIS DOYEN, OwnerPINNEY STATE BANK, Clerk

COPELAND BROS., Auctioneers PHONE 235R3

Having decided to quit farming", I am selling" my personalproperty, located 4 miles east, 2 south and 2 east of Cass City, or6 miles west and 1 mile north of Argyle, on

. 27One O'clock.

CATTLE

Holstein cow, 4 years old, fresh with calf

Holstein cow, 3 years old, fresh

Holstein cow, 4 years old, fresh

Holstein cow, 4 years old, fresh with calf

Holstein cow, 4 years old, due Aug. 19

Holstein cow, 5 years old, due March 5

Holstein cow, 4 years old, due Oct. 9

Holstein cow, 5 years old, due Sept. 1

Holstein cow, 4 years old, due Sept. 25

Holstein cow, 6 years old, due March 10

Holstein cow, 3 years old, due Aug. 10

Holstein cow, 6 years old, due Aug. 15

5 Holstein heifers, 2 years old

4 Holstein heifers, 18 months old

3 Holstein heifers, 3 months old

Muscovy ducks, (1 drake, 5 ducks)

FEED

200 bu. corn 300 bales wheat straw

1/2 ton cull beans

MACHINERY

Oliver 77 tractor, belt pulley, power liftrlive power take off, wide front

New Idea mower, 2 years old

Rubber tired wagon with rack

John Deere hay loader, steel bottom

McCormick-Deering combine, 6 ft. withfull attachments, with motor

McCormick-Deering combine 42, witlipickup attachments

McCormick-Deering 7-ft. disk

2 row Black Hawk corn planter, power lift

McCormick-Deering 14 inch, 2 bottomplow

Case 14 inch, 2 bottom plow

Allis Chalmers field cultivator

Heat houser for Oliver 66 or 77

1946 Chevrolet dump truck, 2 speed axle

TERMS: All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount, 1 to 10 wpntfisftime on approved notes.

PINNEY STATE BANK, Clerk

Page 10

PAGE TEN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FEIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1954. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

WILMOT

Mr. and Mrs. Gorman Gotts-chalk of Midland were Sundaydinner guests at the E. W. Evanshome.

Cleo Evans and Jesse Bruceloaded pickles out of Clio stationMonday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Schraderand Becky called on EdithSchrader of Ellington Friday.

Jesse Bruce and Floyd Haw-kins have new telephones.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Martinof Deford and Mr. and Mrs.Everett Penfold spent Saturdayevening with Mr. and Mrs. Bur-win Wilcox of Kingston.

Mrs. Wallace Brown is on thesick list.

Mrs. Byron Neff received wordthat her son, Robert Burkhardt,has been promoted to the rankof Airman Second Class.

EDITOR'S CORNER

Continued from page one.Despite tHe comprehensive, de-

tailed study and the excellentconclusions drawn, we believethat there will be very little, ifany, action by the legislature thisyear.. The reason? Public apathyto the problem.

The lack of concern by citizensis widespread in Tuscola Countywhere the 27 deaths recorded in1953 represented an all-time highfor the area.

Down Memory LaneFROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE

Five Years Ago.Carpenters and electricians

have been busy for several daysmaking extensive alterations inthe interior of Wood's DrugStore.

Norris W. Wilbur, TuscolaCounty agricultural agent, diedsuddenly Saturday afternoonfollowing a heart attack.

Cass City Junior High Teamare the champions of the UpperThumb. The players include:Mason Cook, Jack Connell,Andy Wise, Lyle Ludlow, Stan(Guinther, Bob Tesho, GraydoniAgar, Don Tuckey, ArleonjKelley, Bill Martus, Bob Wallace, jRoy Wagg and Bill Zennecker. j

Funeral services were heldMonday at the Douglas FuneralHome for Bert Go wen who diedFriday at the Morris Hospital.

with a 51 to 23 score Tuesdayand Caro lost the game Fridayevening to Cass City by twopoints, the score being 34-32.

Five auctions are advertisedin the Chronicle this week. Theyare: Henry S. Rohlfs, Akron;Arthur Fritz, Owendale; Wm. J.and Ben Schwegler, Cass City;Wm. Hinton of Bach, and Jas.A. Cook of Shabbona.

Ten Years Ago.On Feb. 12 at Flushing, Miss

Vema May DeMerritt of Flush-ing became the bride of Mr. Cal-vin MacRae, son of Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth MacRae of Cass City.

Bruce E. Stine, 22, son of Mr.and Mrs. Herman Stine of CassCity, was commissioned an En-sign in the Naval Reserve lastweek.

Cass City defeated Marlette

$16.95others from

$10.95'Also beauti-ful selectionof full lengthcoats andtoppers.

Twenty-five Years Ago.Ten lodges were represented

at the meeting of the TuscolaCounty Association of Odd Fel-lows held at Cass City Fridayevening, Feb. 15. The addresswas given by H. C. Wales ofElkton, who joined Cass CityLodge when he resided here 43years ago.

A letter from the Canal Zone,carried by Colonel Charles A.Lindbergh, reached Cass City thefirst of the week. It was ad-dressed to Mr. and Mrs. JosephCrawford, R. R. 1, Cass City, andwas written by Miss Eva Gordon,a nurse at Corozal Hospital.

The St. Mary Bros, clothingstore, one of the oldest in Caro,and the W. W. Moore book storewere damaged considerably byfire Tuesday morning. The dam-age was estimated at $30,000.00.

Returning Home

Cf

Slim jewel of a suit . . . lampl's answer to summer-goingneeds of a busy junior. Nipped-in jacket... three-quartersleeves . . . softly gored skirt. Of linen-weave rayon thatsheds wrinkles and tubs beautifully. Black, luggage,, melon,navy, natural, pinMight blue. Sizes 9-15,

HULIEN'SHome of Fine Shoes and Clothing

Thirty-five Years Ago.E. W. Jones of Cass City was

elected president of the RetailGrocers and General MerchantsAssociation, a state organizationof 1,000 members, who met inSaginaw last week.

According to Village ClerkParrell, more women appear onthe village register than men.

Mr. and Mrs. George Cooperof Kingston Township, Mrs.Henry Phillips and Norman Waitof Shabbona were accident vic-tims Sunday. The car in . whichthey were riding overturnednear Marlette, but they all es-caped with minor injuries.

The three-year-old baby boy ofMr. and Mrs. Floyd Strickland,east and south of town, died Fri-day of pneumonia.

Realty Transfers

Realty transfers in the CassCity area as recorded in the Reg-ister of Deeds' office in Caro in-cluded:

George W. Foe and -wife ofMarlette to Frederick Darbeeand wife of Cass City, N% ofSE1/^ of section. 19, ElklandTownship. 80 acres of land. $1,-600.

Philip Hergenreder to HaroldBelowus, Kingston, the SE1^ ofthe SE1^ of section 10, WellsTownship.

Trustees of Michigan AnnualConference of Methodist Protes-tant Church to Methodist Churchof Gagetown, south 9 rods, 5%feet; east 6 rods, 8 feet; north 9rods, 5% feet, all in village ofGagetown.

Elizabeth Karr to PrestonKarr and wife of Cass City, W%of NE% of section 18, lying westof the railroad right-of-way, inElkland Township.

Elizabeth, Karr to PrestonKarr and 'wife of Cass City, E%of the NW% of section 18, Elk-land Township.

Nestle Company to FrederickAuten and wife, lot 1 of Pinneyand Kinnaird subdivision of thevillage of Cass City. $14,600.

George J. Wilkins, Sr., to JohnErla and wife and Richard Erlaand wife, east 290 feet, south 85feet, east 149.395 feet, north 220feet, west 149.395 feet, south 93feet, west 290 feet, south 42feet to place of beginning, all insection 34, Elkland Township.

Any man who thinks he knowsit all is just as dangerous to so-ciety as the man who knowsnothing.

TWO GAMES

MARCH 3

7:00 p.m.

Vassar vs. Bad Axe

8:30 p. m.

Cass City vs. North Branch

TWO GAMES

MARCH 5

7:00 p.m.

SANDUSKY vs. Winner ofBAD AXE - VASSAR game

8:30 p.m.CARO vs. Winner of NORTH

^BRANCH - CASS CITY game

Finals Saturday at 8 p. m.Wed. and Fri. Admissions

Adults 65c Students 35c

Final Night Admission

Adults 75c Students 40c

Cpl. Roger D. Guinther, left,and Sgt. Lawrence D. Guintherare returning home togetherfrom Germany.

Sgt. Guinther enlisted forthree years when he was 18years old. He has served oneyear in Korea and a year inGermany.

Cpl. Guinther was drafted fortwo years and has served oneyear in Germany.

The boys sailed from Germanyduring the week of Feb. 8.

They met for the first time intwo years, last summer in Ger-many.

SCOUT LEADERS

Continued from page one.a. m. to 1 p. m., including Satur-days. Their afternoons are spentdoing homework, two hours arespent on just written assign-ments.

Out of five high schools in. hishome town of about 100,000, nearCologne, only two are coeduca-tional.

Because only one hour a weekis given to sports in the Germanschools, the teen agers belongto sport clubs or gymnasticclubs. Many other youth groupsform clubs for religious groups,square dancing, films andswimming. Also youth hostelingis very popular.

Klaus closed his interestingtalk by expressing his enthu-siasm for the Girl Scout work onthe "Kits for Korea," telling howmuch his own country appreciated the many CARE packagessent by the people of the UnitedStates.

Miss Margit Tordai, a nativeof Hungary, in full costume,danced two of her country's folkdances, followed by a brief talkby Miss Muriel Addison of Eng-land. Miss Addison has been inCass City for the past six years.During this time she has re-turned to England twice. Shetold of the work of England'sGirl Guides, Sea Scouts and SeaRangers. She also spoke of thecontinued enthusiasm for scout-ing shown by Queen Elizabeth.

The program closed with animpressive investiture ceremonyfor three Cass City leaders,under the direction of Mrs, B.H. Starmann.

Refreshments were served atthe close of the evening, follow-ing a short business meetingconducted by County PresidentMrs. Tim Sellers of Akron.

The next county meeting willbe held at Akron in the cafeteriaon Wednesday. April 7, at 8 p. m.

SODBUSTERS

Continued front page one.Sodbusters, is th.e fact that Beckis familiar with the problems offarmers, in that he owns andoperates a thousand-acre farm inhis home state of Nebraska.While a part of the farm isrange land, the crops raised pri-marily are corn and wheat. Dr.Beck has degrees from Nebraska,Peabody and Harvard. He hasmanaged the "Michigan Lumber-jacks" in most of the large-citiesfrom St. Louis to New York.

The Sodbusters, a farmer busi-nessmen's organization, hasmembers in all communities ofTuscola County and hold a meet-ing once yearly. Last year'sspeaker was Oklahoma's con-gressman, Page Belcher, whosetopic dealt mainly with farmproblems. Dr. Beck's talk will bediversified and entertaining forboth branches of the organiza-tion.

The dinner which will be heldin the school auditorium at 7o'clock will be served by theladies of the Button Church andis under the general chairman-ship of Alfred Ballweg, countyagricultural agent, and a com-mittee of businessmen and farm-ers.

News from Rescue Area

PLEASANT HOME HOSPITALBirths:

Feb. 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Don-ald Petersen of Marlette, adaughter.

Feb. 23, to Mr. and • Mrs. FredFreeman of Unionville, a son.

Patients in the hospitalWednesday forenoon included:Miss Arlene Hampshire of King-ston; Mrs. Marvin Jewell ofBrown City; Mrs. AnthonyFrank of Mayville; Marian Sef-ton of Detroit; Mrs. Fred Mc-Kellar, Mrs. Earl Hurd and Mrs.Elmore Hurd of Gagetown; Mrs.George Foe and Donna Abfalterof Marlette; George Burg, Mil-ton Hoffman, Mrs. Gladys Bal-lard of Cass City; Mrs. ErwinEsckelson of Milan, and Mrs.Albert Trischler of Unionville.

Recently discharged were:Mrs. Gary Stine, Mrs. James Mc-Tavish, Clayton Wernette ofCass City; Norman Stephens,Eva Andress, Mrs. Herb Glass-ford and baby Randy Clink ofCaro; Mrs. Vincent Dillon ofUnionville; Janice Sbresny ofGagetown; Carol Ann Kennedyof Decker; Michael McGrath ofRoyal Oak, and John Mileski ofKingston.

CASS CITY HOSPITAL

Births:Feb. 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Gottler of Flint, a son, Wm. Lee.Feb. 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Ira

Osentoski of Cass City, a four-pound son, Martin Paul.

Feb. 22, to Mr. and t Mrs, RayLapp of Cass City, a six-and-a-half pound son.

Feb. 24, to Mr. and Mrs.George Arnott of Cass City, afive-pound, two-ounce son.

Patients in the hospitalWednesday forenoon included:Cynthia Foshia of Almont; Mar-git Tordai, Mrs. Mary Cy-bulski, Robert Wright, MerrittOtis of Cass City; Fred Walkerof Caro; Richard McDonald ofGagetown; Mrs. Clara Sabo ofDeford, and Mrs. Jennie Brownof Ubly.

Recently discharged were:Mrs. Virginia Walsh of Decker;Mrs. Viola Rocheleau of Gage-town; Mrs. Harry Willard of De-troit, and Mrs. James Flemingand baby of Snover.

GET YOUR

PIONEER

Calf StarterAT

FREDERICKSTORE

6229 Main St. Cass City

'Mr. and Mrs., Charles Cutler,Jr., (Ruth Morse) announce thebirth of a daughter, Gail Marie,nine pounds, two ounces, on Sat-urday, February 20. She wasborn on the 37th, wedding anni-versary of her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.'W. C. Morse.

Mrs. Dean Tuckey and Mrs.W. C. Morse called on Mrs. C.Cutler and baby Sunday at theBad Axe hospital. Little DaraJean Cutler came home withthem and spent the week withher grandparents.

In spite of' the blizzard last jTuesda" several friends of Mr. iand Mrs. W. C. Morse gatheredand surprised them at a pre-celebration of their 37th weddinganniversary. Tea, cake and jellowere served for refreshments.

Miss Mary Louise Wald at-tended the band concert in -Davi-son with Miss Nancy Alexanderon Saturday.

Jack Kennedy called at theCarl Winchester home Sundayevening, i

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hobartwere dinner guests on Mondayof Mr. and Mrs. Carl Winchester.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bork anddaughters and Miss MarthaMartinek were Friday eveningcallers at the Harold Evanshome.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Lounsburyand family were Tuesday visitorsat the W. C. Morse home.

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Tuckeyjourneyed to Willow Run lastFriday, and, with Miss JoyceLounsbury, met 'Cpl. Jim Schadwhen he returned from his tourof duty with the armed forcesin Korea.

David Livingston .spent theweek end with his grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Vader.

Mrs. DeEtte Mellendorf, yourRescue correspondent, receivedword from the Arthur Moores,who are spending the wintermonths in Florida, that they areenjoying their stay there. Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Crawford andMr. and Mrs. Vern Carpenter ofCass City have called on themseveral times since they arrivedin Florida and they report hav-ing seen Mr. and Mrs. BartAiken of Grant Township also.Their address is 534-27th Ave.,W., Bradenton, Florida.

The Grant Center Home-makers Club met at the home ofMrs. Hazel Vallance Tuesday,February 16. Eleven memberswere present. The lesson, "FarmPrice Program," was given bythe leader, Mrs. William Severn,assisted by Mrs. RaymondRoberts. The group voted to sendtwo "Care" packages to Korea.Refreshments were served by thehostess. The next meeting willbe an evening affair at the homeof Mrs. Oscar Nixon on March30.

There was a "Get-Acquaint-jed" party of several clubs at theLatter Day Saint Church Mondayevening, February 22. Entertain-ment was given by the vari-our clubs. Lunch was served.

Bruce Mellendorf, who under-went surgery in the HubbardMemorial Hospital in Bad Axelast Friday, returned to his homeThursday.

Remember church servicesevery Sunday at the Grant Meth-odist Church. Sunday School at10:30 with Martin Moore as thesuperintendent. Preaching ser-vices at 11:30 conducted by thepastor, Rev. Emmett Coons.Youth Fellowship meeting everySunday night at 8 o'clock. Choirpractice under the supervision ofMrs. Clare Profit was held onMonday evening, February 22.Everyone invited to attend allthese services.

Remember services at the Lat-ter Day Saint Church everySunday morning and evening.Sunday School at 10 o'clock withClayton Gemmell as the super-intendent and preaching at 11a. m. and 8 o'clock in the eveningwith Elder John Abbe of Owen-dale in charge. Midweek prayermeeting on Wednesday eveningat 8 o'clock. Everybody is cor-dially invited to attend all theseservices.

Mr. and Mrs. Levi J. Helwig,Cass City, were callers at thehome of Mrs. Erma Mellendorfto see her daughter, June, who isrecuperating after her- recentoperation last Friday. They also Ivisited their nephew, Bruce Mel-lendorf, at the Hubbard Memor-ial Hospital in Bad Axe andcalled to see her mother, Mrs.DeEtte J. Mellendorf, andbrother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.Norris E. Mellendorf, Tuesdayafternoon.

Samuel Ashmore, Sr., and son,Samuel, of Detroit spent Satur-

day evening and Sunday at thehome of his parents, Mr. andMrs. William Ashmore, .Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn,Sr., spent Sunday at the home oftheir son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.Lester Quinn, near Brown City.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Quinnand children, Merrily, Wayne,Gail, Darlene, Ellen and Colleenof Kinde were Sunday dinnerguests of his sister and husband,Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mellen-dorf.

Mr. and Mrs. William Ash-more, Jr., and children, Floy andRobert, of Gagetown spent Sun-day with their daughter andhusband, Mr. and Mrs. RichardSchuette.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Doerr andsons, Bruce and Dennie, of Pon-tiac were visitors Saturday andSunday of his mother, Mrs. JohnDoerr, and brother, Donald.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart-wick and son, Lawrence, of CassCity were Monday afternoonvisitors of their daughter andsister, Mrs. Stanley B. Mellen-dorf.

Mr. and Mrs. John Guisbertand son, Jimmy, and theirdaughter and husband, Mr. andMrs. Robert Danks, and daugh-ters, Georgia and Gwendolyn,of Pigeon were visitors Sunday

of Mr. and Mrs. Dane Guisbertat Bald Eagle Lake.

NO SOOTY PANSLP-GASWITH

Why «>*scouring pans?Gas. That clean, bh^ fi*«eleaves no soot. It's tot and

economical, too.Wherever you liveyou can cook vrith

LOO per 100 Ibs.Cash & Carry

$9.00 Delivered

Miss Joan GreenJoan Green, Kingston, an

honor graduate from Cass CityHigh School, has been awarded aselective honor scholarship fromTaylor University, Upland, Ind.

She received the award Feb. 1.It is good for four years ofschool. Miss Green is the daugh-ter of Representative and Mrs.Allison Green of Kingston.

She transferred to Cass CityHigh School from Kingston HighSchool in her Junior year.

Very often a man who thinkshe is ahead of the times wakesup to find he is going in thewrong direction.

Just to prove how little it coststo run this tractor for 6 months .,.

WE'LL BUYHALF YOUR FUEL

OURSELVESYes, you read it right! Trade in your old tractor on

a new Oliver Diesel wheel tractor, and we'll pay halfyour new tractor's fuel bill for 6 months straight. Wemean any 6 months' work on your farm, even your sixheaviest work months, for the longest hours you wantto work. Just bring in your fuel bills to show whatyou spent, and we'll give you a check for half.

why we're making you this offerWe figure if we offer to pay half your-fuel, you'll

keep track of your costs. That's all we want: for you tosee how low they'll be. You'll find that you're burningonly 6 gallons of fuel where your gasoline tractorburned 10—and buying your diesel fuel for a whole lotless!

, We're betting you'll say you'd never go back togasoline. Especially when you find that your upkeep isas low as your fuel cost. Your Oliver Diesel has thesimplest engine ever put in a farm tractor—no carbure-tor, no plugs, fewer moving parts—very, easy to keepin top working order.

no starting engine, no starting fuelOliver Diesels start and run on diesel fuel. They give

you instant starts even in freezing weather. They with-stand a longer lay-up than any spark ignition tractor.Best of all, Oliver makes a diesel in any size you want—two-plow, three-plow, four-plow—whatever size isbest for your operations.

BUY AN ANDWE'LL BUY HALF YOUR

Phone 240R2 Cass City

***^

Marlette LivestockSales Co,

Market Keport Monday,Feb. 22,1954

Best butchercattle 19.00-21.25

Medium 17.00-19.00Commercial 14.00-17.00Utility 10.00-14.00Feeders 9.00-18.00B<est butcher

bulls 15.00-16.25Medium 13.00-14.50Common 10.00-13.00Stock-bulls 40.00-100.00Best butcher

cows 12,50-14.75Medium ... 10.00-12.00Cutters to '

Canners 10.00-7.50Top veal 30.00-32.50Fair to good 24.00-30.00Seconds 17.00-24.00Common 10.00-17.00Deacons 1.00-18.50Top lambs 22.50-Ewes 4.50-12.00Top hogs 26.00-27.75Roughs —.- 17.00-23,00

Thoroughly Inspected

Reconditioned for Safety

Reconditioned forPerformance

Reconditioned for Value

® Honestly Described

AUTHORIZED

Phone 185R2 BULEN MOTORS Cass City