ONE SECTIONFourteen PagesTHIS ISSUE CASS CITY CHRONICL ONE SECTION

Fourteen PagesTHIS ISSUE

VOLUME 46, .NUMBER 3, CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY. 11,1951.

AL PHONES HEFOURTEEN PAGES.

A Capella Choir at ?*?£» Ma*eT?

orLocal Railroad Line

local High SchoolSunday Afternoon

The Bethel College a capellachoir, Mishawka, Indiana, eonsis$-ing of thirty-five members andunder the direction of Willard R.Hallman, chairman of the collegemusic department, will present aprogram of sacred music at 2:45p. m. on Mother's Day, May 13,1951, in the Cass City High Schoolgymnasium.

One thousand free seats areavailable this year for the concertunder the auspices of the UnitedMissionary Churches of the Thumbarea.

An 18-mile railroad spur be-tween Cass City and Bad.Axe hasended service between the twocommunities after 88 years ofcontinuous operation.

Many persons in the Cass Cityarea can remember when thetrain made its maiden voyage toBad Axe, stopping at every »milecrossing and picking up passen-gers for a free ride to and fromthe fair there.

When the train line first startedit had _ a daily run between thetwo towns, but in recent years haddropped to a bi-weekly schedule.

Abandoning the line was author-ized by the Interstate CommerceCommission last fall on thegrounds that the spur had becomeunprofitable.

Music for Mother's Day

Willard R.Prefessor Hallman, the director,

is ' a graduate of WestminsterChoir College, Princeton, N. 3., and

Junior Class PromAttracts 240 toHigh School Friday

The Junior Class of Cass CityHigh School played host to twohundred forty guests at their ban-quet honoring the Senior ClassFriday evening. In addition to theJuniors and Seniors, the entireschool faculty, their wives or hus-bands, and the board of education

The Bethel College a capella choir of MishWaka, Indiana, willperform for the benefit of area music fans, Sunday afternoon at 2-30p. m. The choir is under the direction of Willard R. Hallman, chairmanof the college music department. /

Speaks at Community Club

Williams Urges Support ofState's Civil Defense Effort

Two Injured inHead On Crash NearVillage Saturday

Bernard Kelly of Cass City andRichard Miller of Bay Port weretaken to the Pleasant Home Hospi-tal Saturday night for treatmentof injuries following an accidentone and one half miles south ofCass City.

Kenneth Champagne of RFD 1,Kingston, crashed head-on with acar driven by Doris Miller of BayPort. Kelley, riding in the Cham-pagne car, suffered head lacera-tions and Miller, who was ridingwith her mother, was laceratedabout the lip.

Champagne pleaded guilty

Work Started to ImproveTelephone Service in Area

Cass City will have dial phones in 1953, it was an-nounced recently by the Michigan Associated TelephoneCompany, who services the Cass City area, in a letter to theChamber of Commerce here.

Installation of the dial phone will climax a three-year" ~ ^improvement

drunk driving and was finedand $10.70 court costs.

to$75

were present.Charlene Bartz and Rosemary

Creguer played a piano duet forthe guests to march into the gailydecorated "May Day" scene totheir assigned. dinner places. Afterthe singing o? the "Star SpangledBanner," Wesley Frederick gave

Willamette University, Salem, the inv'ocation. The 9teak dinnerOregon. The program will includewell-known selections by greatcomposers, including Beethoven,Christiansen, Brahms and Dvorak.

In previous years, the choir hastoured, Michigan* Ohio, and On-tario, Canada. This year the choirhas appeared in various Indianachurches and is now touring Ohio,Pennsylvania, and Michigan. InApril they appeared at the Detroitand Chicago Youth for Christrallies.

Bethel College is a co-educa-tional institution at Mishawaka,Indiana. The collegeupon Liberal Arts.

emphasis is

Leikhart to DiscussSpeech Correction

Saturday will mark the secondtime this year that Wayne Leik-hart will be in the school libraryto discuss speech correction withCass City area residents.

Leikhart said that the meetingwas open to the public and thatpersons with speech difficulties are.invited to come to the school foradvice and enrollment in a course.

Caterers from Bay City and servedby some Junior mothers andSophomore girls.

The after-dinner program theme,"Lo the winter is gone . . . andflowers appear on the earth . . .the singing of birds is come . . ."(Solomon 2-12-13), was introducedby Toastmaster John Agar andadapted to the occasion by the re-maining banquet speakers.

Tom Schwaderer, Junior Class

"Mutual aid is the key todefense," .said Gov. G. MennenWilliams to a capacity crowd atthe Ladies'* night meeting of theCommunity Club at the* high schoolTuesday evening.

The Governor, while explainingthe mock - bombing of Sault Ste.Marie recently, said that the out-standing result was the "willing-ness of people to come to the aidof their neighbors."

Although small cities and vil-lages such as Gass City will neverhave a bomb dropped on them,Gov, Williams said that in thecase of disaster, small commu-nities represent the difference be-tween success and failure of anyorganized rescue attempt.

According to Gov. Williams, thecivil defense, program needsmoney. Theamount is

estimated$6,500,000-

minimum-$3,000,000

of the money to be ticketed forcivil defense equipment and the re-

$3,500,000 to he used forPresident, toasted the Seniors and ;blood typing in Michigan.welcomed the other guests. Ilene ' — - • - -Ludlow, Senior Class President, re-sponded to the toast for the Sen-

needed includess, communication

equipment and fire engines, theiors and Mrs. Mary Holcomb for | vernO> asserted.the faculty. Don Borg led the ban- '*tjueters in the singing of "Spring-time in the Rockies" and "April

Concluded on page 12.

Coming Auction

Because of serious illness Evaand Luke Sadurski will sell atauction their farm, «attle, ma-chinery etc., on Wednesday, May16, at the premises located fivemiles north of Mayville.

Gov, Williams touched briefly onthe controversial tax Question nowin congress. After reiterating hisdesire for a corporation tax, thechief executive stated that hewould go along "with the legisla-ture for a compromise gasoline taxbill.

Two Concerts SlatedAt High School

Two concerts have been sche-duled by the Cass City High SchoolMusic Department for-music fansin the area.

The first of the two is scheduledfor tonight at the high school andis a vocal concert presented by theGirls* Glee Club. Featured will besoloists, quartets and a fifth andsixth grades vocal, group.

The other program is a bandconcert. It is slated for Friday,May 25, andtonette, cadetbands.

will feature theand high school

Fire DestroysSheridan Twp, Home

The farm home of Hector Ross6 miles north and 3H east of Cass

ity in Sheridan Township burnedto the ground early Monday morn-ing. Most of the contents werealso destroyed except for therefrigerator and a few other arti-cles which they were able to re-move from the burning buildingwith the help of neighbors.

The fire was discovered by Ross'daughter who awoke some time af-ter her father had built a fire inthe kitchen range before he wentto the barn to start the morningchores. The frame house whichwas covered with asbestos sidingburned quickly and the family did•not have time to summon a firedepartment.

The Ross family had lived inthe home over 35 years which wasoccupied by Ross and his daughterwhen the fire occurred. Mrs. Rossdied several years ago.

Students to CompeteIn Forensic Contest

Cass City High School will beone of eleven schools to competein the regional speech contest tobe conducted by the Michigan HighSchool Forensic association atCaro Friday, May IS..

Local students will compete infour phases of the contest. In-cluded are declamation, dramaticreading, .extempore speaking andoratory.

Only first place in each phaseof the contest will be awarded, ac-cording to association officials. /

program by thecompany.

The company is now takingsteps to reduce all the 'rural linesso that no more than 10 phoneswill be on a line. At the presenttime, one-third of the lines havealready been reduced to 10 or lessand the balance of the work isscheduled to be completed late thisyear or early in 1952. The companyis now working to reduce all therural lines south along CemeteryRoad and in the Deford area. They

*

Jessie Fry WinsCoveted MichiganScholarship Award

Jessie Helen Fry, 6742 MainStreet, has been chosen one of 497graduating seniors in MichiganSigh Schools to be awarded aRegents-Alumni scholarship at the

onby

re-

is new construction toservice to the. present

Kitchen CrusheMoving- Truck inFatal Accident

University of Michigan, it wasannounced today by Erich A.Walter, dean of students and chair-man of the Committee on Uni-versity scholarships.

The scholarship won by MissFry carries a stipend equivalentto semester fees for.the freshmanyear and is renewable for threeadditional years if the freshman's

John Kitchen, 52, of Menominee,•a native of Evergreen Township,was instantly killed Monday morn-ing while at work at a paper millthere. He slipped and fell and wascrushed by a moving truck, Fu-

wereburial

held inwas made

neral servicesMenominee' and•at Escanaba.

Surviving are his widow, Pearl,and a step daughter, both of

At the present time a joint com- nominee; a sister, Mrs. Johnmittee from the house and the sen- |Agap of Qwendale; an aunt, Mrs.ate have proposed a two cent, gas |Arminta Rohrbach of Cass City;tax which Gov. Williams has cousins> Ray Jason

Hawks Lead UpperThumb Loop WithPair of Victories

jwork warrants| the privilege.

Miss Fry and

a continuation of

the other award990winners were selected from

applicants representing over 315high schools.

* Eligibility for the award isbased upon the student's record inhigh school, information provided

(by University alumni and otherI citizens of the community, recom-i mendations of the principal and

The Cass City Red Hawks are teacners, financial need and resultsperched on the top of the baseball of a 8Pecial aptitude test taken byladder in the Upper Thumb Con- i sch°o1 «COT<* 1S the most importantference as a result of a pair of 1

factor> according to Dean Walter.victories over league foes on Fri- jtor' according to Dean Walter.day and Monday.

Highlighting both victories was

Caro was the only other Tuscolacommunity, - to win theTwo students from the

overtime

f snips. They are Anne Campbellpaced Cass City to an land wmiam p trf fi th *victory over Bad Axe registered in the English depart-S P

> ,stated he will veto if it reaches his |and wmiam Kitchen; also his step

Hawks Post Upset VictoryIn Upper Thumb Track Meet

desk.The governor claims that a %

cent gas tax will bring enoughmoney to fix the roads of thestate. An estimated $130,000,000 isneeded to fix the roads.

'mother, Mrs. Margaret Kitchen, of'Evergreen and a half sister, Mrs.Hester VanHorn, of Port Huron.

He was born in EvergreenTownship Aug. 19, 1898, and his

I parents were John and Lizzie. . , m , : Hnij^iitiQ >VCAC ot-*ini a-itu J-JiiJJi^'. Williams was^ntroduced by |Wheeler Kitchen. His mother died

After dropping a 56%-52V2 deci-sion to Caro last Friday onmuddy track the Cass City HighSchool's thin-clad chances ofwalking off with the Upper Thumbtrack meet at Caro Tuesdayseemed remote even to the mostardent Hawk fan.

But Cass City refused to bebeaten and rose to the heights towin the year's most importantmeet by edging out favored Vas-sar, 80% to 78^.

The Hawks were led to victoryby Tom Schwaderer who led allscorers with three firsts, and atie for first that netted Cass City19 points.

Despite the brilliant individualperformance by Schwaderer, it wasteam balance in the running eventsthat copped the meet for CassCity.

Three new records were set mthe meet. Hanson of Bad Axecracked the old mark in the shotput with a heave of 47 feet, oneand one-half inches. The CassCity medley relay team posted a2:40.5 and Schwaderer ran the180 yd. low hurdles in :20.5, bothnew Upper Thumb records.

Cass City and Vassar dominatedthe meet, making it a two-wayfight for the championship. BadAxe was a distant third with 56points, Caro had 43 points andPigeon netted 11.

The results:Shot Put—Won by Hanson, Bad

Axe; lErb, Bad Axe; Salsbury,Vassar; Wiltse, Caro; Brown, Bad

Axe; McMullen, Bad Axe. Distance47 ft., 1H in. A new Upper Thumbrecord.

High Jump—Three men tied forfirst, Schwaderer, Cass City;Marovitch, Vassar; Finta, Vassar;4th plaee^tie, Cobb, Vassar; Logan,Caro and Timko, Caro. Height 5ft., 2^ in.

Pole Vault—1st place tie, Wal-lace, Cass City, and Marovitch,

3rd, Finta, Vassar; 4th

Mclntyre, Bad

place tie, Capling, Bad Axe; An-derson, Bad Axe; Steadman, BadAxe. Height 9 ft., 9 in.

High Hurdles— Maro-vitch, Vajssar; Wiltse, Caro; Finta,

cGaeay, Bad Axe; Wat-s City;e: 16.2.Relay—Cass City, Kelly,

er, Kloc and Burdon;'assar; Bad Axe; Caro.

New Upper Thumb

Yard Dash— Schwaderer,Qity; Kloc, Cass City;

V t Vassar; Downing, Caro;Caro; Armour, Vassar.

Mrs. Lucille Champion and wasaccompanied last night by Mr andMrs. M. C. Eveland of Mayville.

An excellent turkey dinner wasserved by the ladies of the EasternStar for the last meeting of theCommunity Club.

More Books atCity Library

Two new pieces of

Mr,Upperyears.

Kitchen had lived in thePeninsula for about 15

Sinclair Honored byState Association

Three 4-H dairy club boys fromTuscola County were among the

,. ,. 62 guests| fiction, Producers

of the Michigan MilkAssociation this past

purchased through the Literary >Thursday and Friday in Detroit,

Run- -Rapson, BadCity; Bartle,

Axe;Cass

Jty; H$bbrick, Bad Axe; Budhose,"" ' Townsend, Cass City.

Bread Jump^Cobb, Vassar; Ar-jVassar; Gettle,. Pigeon;'ntinued on page 12.

erian Rummage SaleMay 26, from 9-5, at

pch basement'.—Adv. It.

Guild of America as current best I says George C. MacQueen, county_ _ _ B _ . M J O . V Q VJi^*_**gC V/»sellers, have arrived and were 4.H cM) ^made available to readers in the j a continuation Of the youth inter-J

5-4, in ten innings Friday andthen came back with a brilliantone-hit performance against Carofor a 5-0 win that kept Cass Cityon the top of the standings.

The pair of victories were thethird and fourth straight since theHawks dropped their openinggame to Sebewaing.

1 Although the Hawks piled uptheir third victory at the expenseof Bad Axe, the Cass City ninewere forced to go all out to regis-ter the win.

Tied 3-3 at the end of nineinnings, the Hawks scored twiceand nipped a Bad Axe rally intheir half of the final frame.

Tim Burdon reached first on anerror by the Bad Axe shortstop,and took second on a.sacrifice byWhittaker. Bob Alexander thenstepped up and slammed a clutchtriple to score Burdon. He scored'himself a moment later with what

of the schooL

Miss Fry intends to take nursing

Cass City Public Library this program the association con-, rjm.1 et-r 11 * xn - I T *i - ^ov K-LU&AUII.II tM.it; «fc3ov\"JicnMv.iA \-\AIA-week. They are "Jubles Children ,ductg with the dairy clubl*v* 1 f-.v, rttif-l If ntl-Fwi n-n rtv\rl **Umv\ n-n _ _ " _.by Lenard Kaufman and "Rain onthe Wind" by Walter Macken.About 60 new books are now onorder and are expected soon ac-cording to theArthur Little. In

librarian, Mrs.this group are

members of Michigan. The main(Purposes of this two-day eventJwere to bring to the boys the im-portance of a continued supply ofmilk for the Detroit market andto learn the principles of this

program was 'Proved to be the winning run on'a perfectly executed squeeze play.Eugene Kloc laid down the buntthat netted the winning run.

A perfect relay from Bob Wal-lace, playing right field, to TimBurdon to Chet Borland cut down

fiction, a few non^iction and a (farmer-managed cooperative.number for the children and youngpeople.

A Public Nuisanceis any board-stiff work shoe thatdries even stiffer after soaking.So needless, too! Enjoy the moc-casin comfort of Wolverine Shell

jHorsehides and, at the same time,get more wear for every dameof cost—save money on workshoes. Learn the "Whys andWherefores" at Huliens.—Adv. It

Sale of Better Hats!Real values at 3, 4 and 5 dollars.

Good styles for all summer. Nath-alie Hat Shop, Caro.—Adv. It.

Selection of the delegates wasmade on the basis of one delegatefor each 35 4-H dairy memberscompleting in 1950 with a maxi-mum of three delegates. Tom Sin-clair, Cass City, Dick Enos, Vas-sar, and Gerald Fader, Unionville,wore the Tuscola contingent. Theywere chosen on the basis of all-around dairy activity, productionrecord keeping and for haying metthe age requirement, which was i5years old. Tom has eight years inclub work and owns two dairyanimals. Dick is on his fourth yearand has three animals, and Geraldis Ion his third year and has one

Concluded on page 12.

announced that the workthese lines will be completedthe end of the month.

A construction crew is nowbuilding the rural lead east of CassCity near M-81. Tying in with thework herefurnishGreenleaf Roadway Line, number145.

Later this year, the rural linesin the southwest section of theCass City area will be rebuilt toreduce the lines to 10 or less andsimilar improvements will bemade in the rural lines west of thevillage,

Phone owners north of Cass Citywill be forced to wait until • theearly part of 1952 for the com-pleted revision of service- in theirarea. 'That's when the companyindicated that the improvementwork would be completed there.

If you've been on the waitinglist for phone service, you mayhave to wait until 1953 for service.That's when the company expectsto have its service for new custo-mers completed. However, the As-sociated Company said that manyof the applicants would receiveservice in 1951 and 1952.

The company also intends toplace additional cable in the villagelimits of Cass City during 1951and 1952. They have already pur-chased some of the material and*additional material will be pur-chased when needed.

Early this year, a tentative diatconversion program was set up to-be completed within a ten yearperiod.

The program will effect CassCity by 1953- When the dial phonesbecome a''reality here, the companywill have erected a new, modernfire-proof brick building to housethe new phone system. Here thecentral office dial equipment willbe housed. The new.building willbe erected next to the present cen-tral office, the company asserted.

i/ — '

Douglas Named toAlbion's Dean Last

John Douglas, son of Mr. andMrs. Earl W. Douglas' of 4607North Seeger, a sophomore atAlbion College, has just beennamed to the Dean's list at Albion,a coveted scholastic recognition.The list, published by Dean EmilLeffler, commends the high aca-demic standing of 134 of Albion'smore than 1100 students.

William T. Gordon.William T. Gordon, 19, son of

Lynch at the plate with the tying Mr. and Mrs. William Gordon, of-•-run mtenth.

the Bad Axe of

Lynch was on first and P. Palmwas on second when J. Palmdoubled to right to set the stage

(Concluded on page 12.)

Bake Sale.Get a lovely Mother's Day cake

or other baked foods at the bakesale at Damm's Store Saturday af-;ernoon. Sponsored by the Wv S.W.S. of the Evangelical U. B. Church.—Adv. It.

Rewember Mother!What would be nicer than a new

lat for her? SpeciaK prices onMother's Day hats. Nathalie HatShop, Caro.—Adv, it.

graduated from FortBenning, Ga., April 6, as a quali-fied parachutist.

After completing his basictraining at Fort Campbell, Ky., hewent to Fort Benning for the fourweek course.

Before his enlistment, he servedthree years of a pattern makerpprenticeship.

Rummage Sale.Methodist Church Rummage sale

in the basement of the church onMay 19. Please bring donation be-fore then. Signed Mrs. John Whale.

-Adv. 5-11-2

Parsch's Starewill be open Thursday afternoons.

IMO-tf

Cancer Film at HighSchool Thursday

Films explaining the nature ofcancer and the danger signals ofthis disease will be shown at the

I Cass City High School Thursday,May 17, at 8 p. m. by Miss Jean E.Gillies, county home* demonstra-tion agent.

Pictures to be shown are en-titled "Crusade," "The DoctorSpeaks His Mind" and "Self-examination of the Breasts forCancer."

The Extension Clubs sponsoringthe program suggest that themeeting be limited to women only.There is no charge for admission.All women interested are invitedto attend.

Other showings will be held atthe following locations in thecounty:

Monday, May 14, 8:00 p. m., GiT-ord, Evangelical U. B. Church;

Tuesday, May 15, 8:00 p. m., Caro,Courthouse; Wednesday, May 16",8:00 p. m., Millington, High School(Study Hall); Thursday, May 17,2:00 p. m., Kingston, MasonicSail; Friday, May 18, 8:00 p. mi,,Silverwood Methodist Church,

Enna Jetticfts, ,America's smartest walkingGet them at Parscfe's^—AdV.. «f.

PAGE TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1961. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.ffliinmim^

News In Brief From Churches In Local Areaiiinummiii wmiimmimi mi iimiimHmnmimiimiiiimimi iiMiMiHiimumMimmm ill i im»

First Baptist Church—Pastor:Rev. Arnold P. Olsen. ChurchWorker: Miss Mildred Schmidt.

Sunday School, 10:00 a. m.Morning worship, 11:00. Eveningservice, 8:00.

Monday, Booster Club at 4:00p. m. for children ages 5-12 years,

Monday, Young peoples meet-ing at 8:00 p. m.

Wednesday, Prayer and praiseservice at 8:00.

Thursday, Ladies Mission Circleat the church at 10:30 a. m. Therewill be a dinner, White Crosswork and devotions.

Thursday, Men's Fellowship at8:00 p. m.

Come and worship with us.

Presbyterian Church—Melvin R.Vender, Minister. Sunday, May 13:

10:30 a. m. service of worship.Mother's Day sermon, specialmusic.

10:30 a. m. nursery class,kindergarten and primary depts.

"11:30 a. m. Junior, Junior Highand adult class.

7:00 p. m., Westminster YouthFellowship.

Calendar — Young Women's

for a

in

. .'. and so comfortable in basket-weave hopsacking. A favoriteamong busy feet from coast tocoast—a natural with skirts orslacks, shorts or swim suits. Con-stant comfortable companions toall your summer plans. Airy-lightplatforms and soles. And theVerona is scrubbable!

BY BALL-EAND

Tfie SHOEHOSPITAL

CASS CITY

Guild, May 21. General Assembly,May 24-30. The pastor has beencommissioned also to attend thepre-assembly conference on Evan-gelism and Men's Council. Mr.and Mrs. Vender will leave onSunday afternoon, May 20, forCincinnati.

Methodist Church—Rev. HowardC. Watkins, Minister.

Cass City—10.45, worship hour,sermon theme, "The Soul of theHome."

II :00, Junior Sunday School.Mrs. L, I. "Wood, supt.

11:30, Senior Sunday School.Keith McConkey, supt.

7:30, Youth Fellowship.The W. S. C. S. will sponsor a

Tulip Tea at the home of Mrs.Fred Maier and Miss Laura Maieron Wednesday, May 16, from 2:00to 6'00 o'clock. The members ofthe society and friends are urgedto attend.

The W. S. C. S. will sponsor arummage sale in the church onSaturday, May 19.

Gag'etown—9:30, worship hour,sermon theme: "The Soul of theHome."

10:30, Sunday .School. Mrs.Harry Russell, supt.

Gifts will be presented in bothchurches to the following mothers:The youngest and oldest motherpresent, the mother with the |largest family present with her,and the youngest grandmother.

Each one attending church is

irged to wear a white flower inmemory of mother if she haspassed on, and a red or pink flowerif she is living.

Church of the Nazarene—Rev.Belleville, Minister.

Sunday School, 10:00., Lessonsubject, "Entire Sanctification IsReceived by Faith." Mrs. LilaIdla Tracy, superintendent.

Morning worship, 11:00. Rev.M. V. Bass, Evangelist, willpreach, special music and singing.

N.Y.P.S., 7:00. Chorus singingled by the Singing Stars.

Revival hour, 8:00. Rev. M. V.Bass, preaching. This will be theclosing service of our revival.Everyone cordially invited to at-tend.

Prayer meeting Wednesday eve-ning at 8:00.

Novesta Baptist Church—C. E.Landrith, pastor.

Sunday School, 10:00 a. m.Morning worship, 11:00. Eveningservice, 8:00,

Teen Agers meet Tuesday, 7:30to 9:00 p. m.

Midweek Bible study and prayerservice, Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. .

Novesta Youth Workers meetThursday, 4:00 to 5:00 p. m. *

MOTHER'S DAYMAY 13TH

REMEMBER HER WITH

fHE FAMOUSSAMPLERAND OTHER

ASSORTMENTS

WOOD'SREXALL DRUGS

Cass City

NICELY TAILORED INFINE RAYON CREPE

FOUR-60RE LACETRIMMED SLIPS

$1.98Unusually smooth-fitting slipsin pink oar white with lacetrimmed top and bottoms.Gathered bodice, adjustablestraps. 32-40.

French Crepe Slips

$1.69Lace trimmed.32-40

Gift Box

Hankies

69ciJ3 hankies in S^x

L2-in. gift box.376x72 comb«dlawn.

Gift Box Hankies3 hankies in8x8-iiu box 49<z

; Gift Box Hankies3 hankies in8%xl2-in. box

Ruth BarryHandbags

PlasticCalf .... $2.98New styles and shades! tuckedand shirred trims. All rayonlinings, self tubular handles. .

BEN FRANKLINN [ • p . • - N ' a r i O N d i l

United Missionary Church—R. J.Matteson, Pastor.

Mizpah—Sunday School, 10:30;morning worship, 11:30.

Riverside — Morning worship,10:00; .Sunday School, 11:00.

The prayer meeting this weekwill be a union service at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hall.

The United Missionary Churchesof the Thumb area are sponsoringa great youth rally in the highschool auditorium. Sunday, May 13,at 2:45 p. m. Everyone is" cordiallyinvited to attend the service. Thea cappella choir from Bethel Col-lege will present a program ofsacred songs.

Gagetown Church of therene—Clarence B. Sanborn, 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. Prayer service, Wednes-day, 8:00 p. m. Welcome to all ourservice. \ *

Sunshine Methodist Church—] Ted Hastings, pastor.

Sunday School, 10:30 a. m.Morning worship, 11:30.

Midweek service, Wednesday,8:00 p, m.

Christian Endeavor, Sunday eve-ning.

Cass City Assembly of GodChurch, 3383 N. Cemetery Rd. CarlStrength, minister. Sunday School,10:00, Henry Roth, superintendent.Morning worship, 11:00,; even*-gelistic service, 8:00 p. m. Prayerservice Thursday at 8:00. *

United Missionary Church, NewCreenleaf, Pastor Eva L. Surbrook.

Sunday School, 10:00 a. m.Church, 11:00.Evening service, 8:00.W. M. S. will meet Thursday,

May 17, with Mrs. Charles Thomp-son.

The Lutheran Church of TheGood Shepherd—Pentecost Festi-val and Mother's Day se/vice at9:00. Envelope offering for ourarmed services, Sunday Schoolclasses at 10:0.

Bethel Assembly Church—Rev.and Mrs. 0. L. Faupel, Pastors.

Sunday School, 10 a. m. Morningworship, 11. Sunday evening, 8,

Prayer meeting, Tuesday at 8*p. m.

Deford Methodist Church—Sun-day services:

Church, 10 a. m. Eev. E. J. Har-ris. Sunday School, 11 a. m. Mainflo'or-, Harley Kelley, supt.;primary department, Elna Kelley,supt.

Youth meeting Sunday evenings.Prayer and Bible study, Wednes-

day, 8 p. m. in the church.W. S. C. S., second Wednesday

afternoon of each month.Family fellowship, fourth Fri-

day night of each month. *

Ellington Church of the Naza-rene—Minister, Rev. Wm. Kelley.

Sunday School, 10:00 a. m.Morning worship, 11:00. Youngpeople's service, 7:15 p. m. Evan-gelistic service, 8:00 p. m.

Prayer meeting, Wednesday at8:00 p. m. *

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

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

Lamotte United MissionaryChurch, 8 miles north of Marlette.Morning worship, 10:00. SundaySchool, 11:00. Sunday evening,3:00. You are cordially invited toall of these services.

Rev. F. L. Rouse, Pastor. *

St. Pancratius Catholic Church—Rev. John J. Bozek, pastor. Massesare said the first two Sundays ofthe month at 7:30 and 9:30 a. m.and the last two or three Sundaysat 7:30 and 1:00 a. m. *

HEALTH SPOT

H OFOR MEN WOMEN MID CHILDREN

The Shoe HospitalCass City

Biggest Lie of AllOne day an American and an

Englishman were trying to see whocould tell the tallest story. TheAmerican began: "Once upon atime, in the City of New York,there was a gentleman . . . "

"It's useless to continue,'* criedthe Englishman, "you have alreadywon."

QUAIL ON TOAST

Annual HobbyShow at Shabbona

The third annual hobby exhibitwill be held in the Shabbona Com-munity Hall May 15 and will beopen to visitors from 7:00 to 10:00p. m.

Other years have brought ex-hibits of original paintings, but-

tons, antiques, shellcraft, stamps*coins, dishes and others, including-violins and a miniature farm.

Some hobbies are for pleasure,,some for profit. Whatever yours is,,tiie sponsors would be glad to haveit on display. Please bring it be-tween 2 and 6 p. m.

For information call Bex Harris,,general chairman, phone Cass City130F3.

INTERESTED IN DETAILS

A stranger walked into the petshop and asked for the proprietor."I have come to inquire about youradvertisement in this morning'spaper for a man to retail importedcanaries," he announced.

''Glad to see you, sir. Are you in-terested in the job?" asked theproprietor.

"Oh, no. I was just curious toknow how the canaries came to losetheir tails," the placid strangerreplied.

Many people have a veneer thatcomes off easily with a little alco-hol.

Jimmy Duraate tells about theold vaudevUle star wbo hadn'tworked for years. One day he got atelephone caE from his agent.

"I've got good news for you,"said the agent. "I've booked yourperforming pigeons for a top tele-vision show."

"Too late," was the sad reply."I've eaten the act."

Not Too Much to AskAt the zoo a sweet-faced little

girl was leaning on the railing atthe bear pits, apparently completelyabsorbed in the antics of the polarbears. After a long, silent study,she finally turned to her mother witha rapt expression and .said: "Isure would like to see them eatsomebody."

make profitable cowsFeed for size and growth in

replacements for your dairy herd

Pillsbury's BestCALF STARTER

Did you ever notice that heavy-producing cows are almost al-ways BIG eows? That's why somany dairy farmers Hke Pills-bury's Best Calf Starter. This

specializedfeed savesmilk and pro-duces b ig ,growthy heif-ers that de-

• v e l o p in tocows w i t hgreat produc-tion capacity.

«*

The Farm Produce Co.ELEVATOR DEPARTMENT

CASS CITY MICHIGAN

YOU'KE INVITED TO

A- Free DemonsTI^REE DAYS ONLY

MAY 10, 11, 12Mr. H. K. Campbell, a special representative frpm the maker of HealthSpot Shoes, will be at our store to demonstrate the Baianscope. TheBaianscope will help show your weight bearing areas of your, feet and whyit is important to wear Health Spot Shoes.

The SHOE HOSPITALHEALTH SPOT SHOES CASS CITY

America'slargest

Low-PricedCar!

with oil the extra ridingease that comes from itsextra size and weight

LONGEST in the low-price field—a fu//197% inches—with the added measureof comfort and style that its length provides.

HEAVIEST in the low-price field—a solid 3140 pounds*—with that big-carfeel of road-hugging steadiness!

WIDEST TREAD in the low-price field—a road-taming 58% inches betweencenters of rear whgels—for stability on curves and turns.

Most length. Most weight. Most width where it counts. They ali add up toextra comfort and riding ease ... extra value for your money. And here's thesurprising fact! The Chevrolet line actually costs less than any other in the low-price field ... Costs least, gives most!

*StyIeline De Luxe 4-Door Sedan, shipping weight

The Reetllne De Luxe 2-Door Sedan(Continuation of standard equipment and trim fllot-frqted is dependent on availability of maferia/J

First and finest in the low-price fieldTIME-PROVEDPOWER fftotb

FINEST!BODY BY FISHER * UN1TIZED KN* JUMBO-DRUM BRAKES • SPANORAMIC VISIBILITY •

these featuresadvantages found in no

low-priced car

Combination of105-h.p. engine optional on

ON * VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINESIGHT INSTRUMENT PANEL •

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION

atic Transmission and:e models at extrq cost.

Automatic TransmlifloD MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVRDLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR!

B U L E N MOTOK^CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1951. PAGE THREE.

Seed Sown to Avoid Pasture ShortageIf you're looking for a hay or

pasture .shortage on your farmthis year, make plans for someemergency hay and pasture cropsnow, say Michigan State Collegefarm crops specialists.

A good cropping program shouldprovide for abundant production oflong-lived forage crops. However,certain annual crops will serve wellto give livestock the needed for-age.

Certain crops are more usefulthan others, the farm crops spe-cialists advise. Factors to considerare the location in the state, soiltype, fertility and forage needs.

Soy beans for hay excells annualcrops in production of protein peracre in section where it is adapted.Climate and soil conditions re-quired for the production of graincorn are favorable for soybeans.The composition of well cured soy-bean hay is similar to alfalfa hay.

Earlyana, Lincoln and Manchuare the soybean varieties which

have the best characteristics forhay production in Michigan. ,

The small grains, especiallyoats, are often harvested for hay.Oats and peas, mixed bushel forbushel, and planted at the rate oftwo and one-half to three bushelsper acre, is a valuable hay mix-ture for upper Michigan and thenorthern part of lower Michigan.The mixture is ready to cut forhay when the oats are in the latemilk stage and the peas areforming in the pod.

Millet and .Sudan Grass can alsobe used for emergency hay crops.

For emergency pasture, SudanGrass planted May 20 to June 1 isusually ready to pasture shortlyafter July 1. Both oats and barleyplanted early in the spring fur-nish considerable pasture in Juneand early June. Rape is usedprincipally for hogs and sheep.

County agricultural agents canhelp you in selection of the emer-gency hay or pasture crop bestsuited to your section of the state.

PROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE

FFA Poultry RaisersEnd Chicken Contest

poucyUnless you've in-creased your Wind-storm Insurance lately— you should do so atonce.Each day we are con-fronted with increasedcosts and increasedprices. Should yourbuildings be damagedor destroyed today itwould cost more thanever before in the his-tory of this country toreplace them.

Thirty-five Years Ago.The local harbers have been

forced to raise the price of shaveso 15 cents straight because of the

increased cost of supplies.C. E, Townsend, chairman of the

Entertainment Committee of theBusinessmen's Association saysthat plans-are well under way forthe July 4 celebration.

Calvin J. Striffler has beenelected to fill the post of ElklandTownship Treasurer in place ofC. W. Campbell who resigned.

The Mothers' Club met Friday atthe home of Mrs. H. F. Lenzner.

Ogle C. Blair, for 30 years aresident ofdied shortly

Sheridan Township,after noon Tuesday

after an illness of several weeks.

Twenty-five Y«ars Ago.Cass City defeated Millington

High School in a score of 24 to 7.This score was a surprise to all be-cause up to now the Millingtonteam was undefeated.

Fourteen members of the Wom-an's Study Club journeyed toKingston on

kindergarten, first and secondgrades accompanied by theirteachers, Mrs. Zora Day, MissCarolyn Garety and Miss RuthSchenck, and by Miss Schenck'smother, Mrs. William McKenzie,journeyed to Orr's woods Wednes-day afternoon where they pickedwild flowers and enjoyed a picniclunch.

This week will bring to a close*the 1950-1951 junior chicken-of-tomorrow project. 4-H and FFApoultry raisers in Tuscola Countywill have their birds weighed onFriday, May 10, and the 15 ex-hibit birds will be transported toHamilton Co-op Dressing Plant onFriday, May 11, These detailswere made by the junior chicken-of-tomorrow committee, CharlesAndrus of Andrus Hatchery,Reese, will, provide the crates andtransportation. Members are re-

have their birds atFive YearsAgo.

The Wooley team won the final Bested toschedule of the 1945-46 season of Reese> Thursday evening, May 10,the City League by the biggest because they will be deliverednargin in the history of the or- eax^ F"day morning. On Mon-

ganization they clinched the da7> May 14> the members,league championship when they de- cnicke:n- of- tomorrow committeefeated the Landon group, first and Vo-Ag teachers will have anschedule winners, by taking- two of opportunity to tour the Hamilton" " games in the deciding Plant- William Aho, poultry spe-

° i ;^i:^.j. -f TITCI.-I _ -i! i__ _ _ _ i .1

Monday evening

— our low cost rate for

the same rate to our members that it was Twenty Years Ago.

For Sound Windstorm Insurance Protectionsee your local Michigan Mutual WindstormInsurance Co. agent.

LARGEST AND OLDEST COMPANY OF ITS KIND IN MICHIGAN

where they were entertained by theWoman's Club of that village.

Mrs. Philip Sharrard passedaway at her home Saturday eve-ning, May 8, after an illness ofseven months.

Mrs. C. W. Heller and Mrs. Ma-son Wilson represented EchoOhaDter of Cass City at the tri-county convention of the ThumbAssociation of Eastern Stars heldat Brown City Thursday.

Members of the Caro Music Club•presented a program at. Cass CityWednesday evening at a meetingof the local music club at the CassCity Presbyterian Church.

A potluck supper was heldWednesday at the home of Mr. andMrs. David Law in honor of Mr.Law's seventieth birthday.

Gleaner Assembly will be held atDoerr's Hall Friday evening, May21.

Ten Years Ago.Fifteen men will leave Tuscola

County on Wednesday as replace-ments, for county selectees who had

jto be rejected in previous draft] quotas.

Willis Campbell of Cass Citywas elected superintendent of thebeef cattle department of theMichigan State Fair when ' theboard of directors of that organi-zation met recently.

The Cass City Extension Clubplans to visit Cranbrook on May22..

Next Tuesday evening will beobserved as Ladies' Night by theCass City Community Club.

Seventy-nine students werelifted as honor students in theCass City High School this week.

Ninety-three children from the

the threematch.

F. J. Neitzel of Detroit haspurchased one of the oldest busi-ness concerns in Cass City, theMaier Studio, on East Main Street. | members.Mr. Neitzel is a commercial artistas well as a photographer. He hasrecently been associated with theColor-Graphic Studios in Detroit.He will take possession of hisnewly acquired property June 1.

The Presbyterian Church willhonor service men at 'a familynight supper on Wednesday.

Ten members of Echo Chapterwere guests of Puritan Chapter atKingston Wednesday evening.

cialist from MSC, will be on handto give ' instruction on judging.This event will climax the 12-weekbroiler producing period for the

The Shabbona Extension Clubmet Wednesday evening, May 2,at' the Community Hall with twen-ty members present.

The Woman's Creed was re-peated by the group and the busi-ness period, was conducted by theclub chairman.

Mrs. Robert Burns andElwin McNaughton, leaders,sented the lesson, "Curtains

Mrs.pre-and

Draperies" which will also be thetopic of the next meeting's les-son when the club meets at thehome of Mrs. Clark AuslanderJune 6.

A delicious lunch was served bythe committee.

TIME FOR A

"NEIGHBORLY" GESTURE?

AVatch the love light up in Mom's eyes when she sees thisgorgeous Roses-in-Snow cake—just for her! And wait 'til shetastes it! A delicious two-layer white cake fresh-baked withquali ty ingredients. Heaped highwith smooth, luscious frosting. Generouslysprinkled with crisp cocoanut. And high- Different sizeslighted with a graceful red rose on top;Mere words can't describe the goodness of that fits anyour Roses-in-Snow cake. OrrJpy <vn<- n--M „ ., , , T ,•way for your Mom! family s Budget.

Phone 5 Cass City

L Want Ad—A Small DoerBig Deeds—Phone 13R2

"It's the type of enginepowering America's finest ears/"

"Ford's buflfover 8 Vi million

V-8's!""It certainly hasfine car beauty1'

can oav moreOne by one, America s costliest

cars are switching to V-8's. Theirmakers are learning that this type ofengine just can't be beat for get-up-and-go and fuel savings. But whypay more for a V-8 when Ford offersyou one of the finest for hundredsless than most sixes? And you benefitfrom Ford's 18 years experience inbuilding V-8's.

A "Test Drive" will show you thatpower isn't the only reason whyowners are convinced that you can'tbuy better than- Ford. You'll experi-ence the safe, smooth stops of Ford'sDouble-Seal King-Size Brakes. You'llfeel the comfort of Ford's AutomaticPosture Control. And you'll likeFord's quick, easy Key-Turn Starting,

In times like these, it's mighty helpful to have Reddy Kilowatt pumpingwater at the rate of 5 50 gallons for If, An electric water system frees youfor more important work, helps you produce larger quantities of betterfood. And in the home, plenty of running water saves work for thewomen folks, means better health for your whole family.

You can secure impartial advice on water systems, proper size pumpsand motors from your Edison Farm Service Advisor. Call, write or visitany Edison office.

DETROIT

Advanced AUTOMATIC MILEAGE MAKER New AUTOMATIC RIDE CONTROLWith all th«ir power and zip, Ford's V-8 and Six engine*,offer penny-pinching savings. Ford's Automatic MileageMaker squeezes the last ounce of power out of ever.drop of gas by matching timing to fuel charges)

FORDOMATIC DRIVEHere's the newest, fin&st, most flexible of all the automaticdrives... an "automatic" that's advanced in development.!t offers trigger-quick getaway . . . passing power whenyou want if and smooth jerk-free performance.

The road you see may be rutted ... but the road you feelis smooth. For, with Ford's new Automatic Ride Control,r.ew spring suspension and shock absorber action ftcontinuously self-adjusting to changes in road conditions.

Come in and "Test Drive"the '51 FORD

Motor SalesTelephone 111 Cass City

PAGE FOUE CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1951. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

. LETS TALK IT OVER -Meat Crisis.

The fat is in the fire. Unlesssomeone backs down, we are all infor a knock-down, dragged outmeat war. We, the buying publicwill have ringside seats for the af-fair. And—for better or worse weare going to reap the harvest.

Everybody has been waving thecrying towel about meat prices."Too high—we ought to do some-thing—what's the matter withthose guys down in Washington?—where are those price controls wewere promised?"

In good time the brass gotaround to a formula. It stops meatfrom going any higher and pro-

iiimmmiiNHiiimimiini miHimiiiiimiiiimi«itiimmimiiiiwm!

DIRECTORY,iiir[mimiiim!ii..iiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiimniiiiiiimiiiiiunmiiiimi

JAMES BALLARD, M. B.Office at Cass City Hospital

Phone 221E3 Hours, 9-6, 7-9

DENTISTRYE. C. FRITZ

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

vides for three reductions in pricesreceived by the farmers andranchers for the meat on the roofthey deliver to the packer.

Benefits.For months meat has been in a

two way squeeze. The packerbought his meat on a free andfluctuating market but had to turnaround and sell it to the retailerat ceiling prices. This put manypackers out of business. Theyclaimed $iey lost money on everypound of meat they sold. The re-tailer in turn could sell the meatfor anything the traffic wouldbear and so the public was caughtin the same nutcracker. Now therancher has been told what he cansell a critter for and our well usedcrying towel has to be split threeways.

Hue and Cry.When Johnny Q. Public gets the

wet end of the stick he just sits byhimself and cries in his brew. Thepackers and ranchers do things abit differently. They have publicrelations boiler-rooms and a hatfull of money to spread theirgrievances to the far corners. The

TUSCOLA•OOVTT CXTOSIM ornccDon't risk losing a legume by

failing to inoculate seed. Certainspecies of bacteria must be presentin order for clovers and alfalfa tothrive and develop root noduleswhich contain bacteria that con-vert nitrogen from the air intonitrates, a valuable plant food.Legume seed should be inoculatedat seeding time with a specialpreparation which can be pur-chased at elevators and farm sup-

H. T. Donahue, A. B., M. D.Physician and Surgeon

X-Kay Eyes ExaminedPhones:

Office, 96—Res. 69

K. I. MacRae, D. O.Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon

Half block east of ChronicleOffice, 226E2 Res. 226E3

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

Hours—Daily, 9 to 5. Wednes-day and Saturday evenings, 7:30-9:30. Other times by appointment.

Phonos:Office, 189R2 Home 189E3

DK. D. E. EAWSONDENTIST

Office in Sheridan Building

F. L. MORRIS, M. D.Offiee 4415 South Seege? S&Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m.

Phone 221K2

Harry Crandell, Jr., D. V. M.Office, 4438 South Seeger St.

Phone 27

Call 245 ,. Cass CityFRITZ NEITZEL, P. A. of A.

PHOTOGRAPHERBaby Portrait - Commercial

WEDDINGS, STUDIOAND CANDID

—instant the new controls were an-nounced—ranchers threatened thiscountry with a full blown blackmarket, cattle dumped on the mar-ket before they are fed to properweights, and finally—a real short-age resulting in rationing.

When the ranchers, packers andgovernment agencies get throughwith this five star donnybrook andthe dust is settled—who do youthink is going to be covered withbumps and bruises? That's right.The innocent bystander —• Mr,Johnny Q. Public.

Where Do We Go From Here?That's the 64 dollar question.

Have we learned anything fromthe last meat crisis that can be ap-plied to this new one? Only timewill tell.

Government price and rationingcontrols, no matter how well meantor how efficiently administered,are no guarantee for the future in,the fight against inflation. Every-one agrees that controls must betemporary; that we should be ridof them as quickly as possible.Every control leads to more. Dur-ing the last war we had a blackmarket run by chiselers andhoodlums. That means less andless meat in legitimate channels oftrade at a time when we may needtt most for our armed forces andcivilians as well.

Puzzler;,

Cut Flowers and Plantsfor any occasion

We telegraph anywhere.GREGG'S GREENHOUSEAs close as your telephone.

Phone 97.

STEVENS' NURSINGHOME

4365 S. Seeger, Cass City, Mich,Member of the Michigan Associa-tion ©f Approved Nursing Homeswhich is affiliated with the Na-tional Association of ApprovedNursing Homes.

Specializing in the care ofthe chronically ill.

Under the supervision ofHelen S. Stevens, E. N.

and it's wise to inoculate eventhough, you have had good legumestands on the same field in recentyears.

Farmers planning to remodel orimprove dairy buildings will findhelpful ideas in MSC SpecialBulletin 363, "Pen Type DairyBarns," available at the CountyExtension Office. The bulletin in-cludes space requirements, ar-rangement suggestions, milkingparlor plans, and a comparison ofstanchion and pen-type barns.

The late season and adverseweather conditions the next fewdays may delay corn planting be-yond the usual dates. Don't makethe mistake of choosing a varietythat matures too late. Ask yourdealer for a hybrid strain that isadapted to central Michigan. Thereare lots of early varieties that givegood yields, and fifty bushels ofripe corn is worth more to afarmer than a hundred that willspoil in the crib.

Twenty-nine (29) soil sampleswere' tested at the Tuscola CountySoil Testing Laboratory in April.

"The Home Vegetable Garden"is the title of MSC Extension Bul-letin E-4, a useful booklet avail-able to farm and town gardenersat the County Agent's office. Itcontains directions for planting,recommended varieties, diseaseand insect control, and length ofrow required for average familyconsumption.

The area 4-H leaders' meetingwill be held next week. Wednesdaynight, May 16, the leaders in Vas-

Beet Thinner Shown In Educational FilmHow to get the most service out

of a new mechanical row cropthinner will be effectively shownin a new sound color filmscheduled to be presented tofarmers in five sections of theCaro area next week.

The movie entitled "SpringMechanization" was produced byFarmers and Manufacturers BeetSugar Association during the win-ter in the sugar beet district ofCalifornia. It has been reserved byG. C. Smith, Michigan Sugar Com-pany field manager,at Caro, forshowing to area growers on fiveconsecutive evenings, May 145 toIS, inclusive. The picture wills bebe shown by Byron E. Carpenter,assistant county agriculturalagent.

The picture explains the opera-tion and adjustment of the four-row rotary thinning machine,about 175 of ^ijhich have been pur-chased by growers in the Caroarea. Instructions on the properthinner head to select for variouskinds of stand are also given.

The last part of the film is de-voted to special instructions forhand labor which finish the jobafter the thinner has been used.Growers who used the mechanicalthinner last year were enthusi-astic in praising it, and it will beeven more essential" this springdue to labor shortage. The thinnerconsiderably reduces hand labor

requirements.The schedule calls for showing

of the spring mechanization filmas follows: Monday, May 14, Fair-grove High School; Tuesday, May15, Eichville Community Hall;Wednesday, May 16, GagetownHigh .School; Thursday, May 17,Odd Fellow Hall, Snover; and Fri-day, May IS, Caro, at MichiganSugar Company office.

All meetings are to begin at8:30 p. m.

Bovine MastitisEven a small scratch on a cow's

teat or udder can open the way forinfection with bovine mastittigerms.

Just and the Unjust.It is proverbial, says a writer,

that rain falls alike on the justj and unjust and two to one when it.does the unjust generally has thejusts' umbrella.

sar, Tuscola, Arbela, Millington,Watertown, Fremont, Denmark,

Every scrap of information from [Juniata and Dayton Townships willevery expert in the country indi- i™eet at Vassar High School atcates that herd'numbers are in- 8:00. On Thursday night, May 17,creasing steadily. This applies to the 4~H leaders from Elkland, El-beef, pork, and mutton. Right now, jWngton, Novesta, Kingston, Koyl-we're competing for that meat in ton> and Wells townships willa seller's market. Our supply anddemand scales are delicatelybalanced. Now we have a new setof rules. Let's hope Mr. AverageGuy comes out on top this time.

Self DefenseThe three-year-old and his father

were toward the back of the quick-ly filling elevator when a kindlywoman turned to the Dad and said,"Aren't you afraid your little boywin be badly smashed?" .

''Not a chance, lady," answeredDaddy. "He bites."

Your gloves will hold their shapebetter if you pull the fingers backto their original shape after eachwashing and wearing.

meet at the Deford Town Hall at8:00.

DO'YOUHAVE ENOUGH

"Tne windstorm policy

that protected you in

1948 won't do today

.. Call your Lapeer

Agent Today-

BE SAFE!

Many brainy women, choose ca-reers and earn their own living,but the sensible ones let men do itfor them.

Many a man has found to hissorrow that he cannot keep bothhimself and his business in a li-quid condition.

MY NEW COOK BOOKSAID TO USE ANY OLDCUP WITHOUTA HANDLE TO

MEASUREFLOUR.

I HAOTOSRSAKELEVEN CUPSTO FIX ONEJUST RIGHT.

JUST ONE TRV \8lLUCONVINCE YOU

ARDWARE

IS THE RI6HT PLACE.FOR

SQUAREDiAUHO.

Pi. IOHMON HRRDWDRE-^Pf^t^. 107 F 31 DEFOfcD

Whatever Your Needs!You'll Do Better At

Cass City Oil and Gas Co.Choose From Outstanding Brand NamesDUO THERM AND COLEMAN OIL BURNERS

AND HOT WATER HEATERS

RCA TELEVISION SETSWASHERS RADIOS

REFRIGERATORS ELECTRIC STOVES

TIRES AND BATTERIES

Cass City Oil and Gas Co.Stanley Asher, Manager Phone 25

REFRIGERATOR AND RADIO REPAIR SERVICE

AtWAYS BE CAREFUL DRIVING

Spring Seeding

TimeIs Here

We carry a complete line of clover seed,seed grains and fertilizers.

For A Better Lawn

MICHIGAN GRADE ALAWN SEED

SEE US FOR THE BEST IN QUALITY AND THE

FAIREST PRICE

FrutcheyBeanCo.FEED

Phone 61R2

BEANS WOOL

Cass City

qoe& mote tfcwiV

INobody wonders what you're drivingwhen you roll by in this one.

In the 1951 line-up, its brand-newfront-end styling stands out with abeauty all its own.

e the proud owner of a Buick—and the whole world knows it.

B "ut you— at the wheel— enjoy a long

list of differences that go far deeperthan looks.

The ride is different— level and true.Ibu sit the road with special assurance— because Buick's torque-tube drivekeeps rear wheels firmly aligned— softcoil springs on all four wheels soak upthe bumps and bobbles— honest weightkeeps you on a steady keel.

7un« in ni., -n f J, TAYLOR, ABC Mefworfc, every Monday evening.

The power is different—eager and sure.Buick's high-compression Fireballengine does wonders with fuel — andno matter what you demand in emer-gency, there's horsepower to spare.

Handling is different—this car seemsto steer itself on straightaway or curve—and swings lightly into parking spotsinches shorter than you'd think youneed. *Capping it all, there's the silken versa-tility of Dynaflow Drive,* that takes

all the tenseness out of driving —responds to your slightest Wish with asurging swoop of power.

INo doubt about it, what you get in aBuick is far more than just a new car— it's a whole new experience in get-ting pleasurably from here to there.

So why not explore this difference?Gome, take a Buick over and find outhow very much satisfaction smartmoney can buy.Equipment, accessories, trim and models are eu&jeet to=ahange wtthoiitnotiee.

No othef ear provides all this:

DYNAFLOW DRIVE* • FIREBALL POWER

4-WHEEL COIL SPRINGING • DUAL VENTILATION

PUSH-BAR FOREFRONT - TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE

WHITE-GLOW INSTRUMENTS - DREAMLINE STYLING

BODY BY FISHER

. WStancferd on BQADMASTEfi, opf/onolalexfro cosf on (Awr&w/ss.

WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK Witt BUILD THEM

D. L. S T R I F F L E R121 North State Street Caro, Michigan

CASS CiTY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1951.

Spite is a gun that kicks harderthan it shoots.

Anyone who kills time also as-sassinates opportunity.

Many a fellow, pleasure bent,•ends up flat broke.

Self-made men are often horri-ble examples of unskilled labor. .

That far-away look in manyoik's eyes these days is just a:ase of income tax daze.

Most men who look for troubleisually find it—unless it is one ofhe. wife's household appliances.

The only good in having a fami-ly tree is that it makes it possiblefor you to trace, yourself back tobetter-people than you are.

vx^jj,^ * « » H.H .

DOOM LSONS

Jus* scatter Scat& weed control '/;,'over your fawn fey hand or with ;l\\*a Spreader. The pesky brood- "leaved weeds go, grass is notharmed.

WEED & FEED — double action in one operation. Killsweeds and at the same time feeds the grass to thicker ,growth and richer cplor. Box treats 2500 sq ft — $2.95

4<jf0 Easy control for broad-teaved weeds. Same potent,element as Weed & Feed less lawn food. Dry appliedas it comes from package — no mixing or fussing withwafer. Box, 2500 sq ft - $7.75 Bag, T 1,000 sq ft-$4.85

Sow SPECIAL PURPOSE BIEND Fast growing Scoffs seed to fill inbare spots left by vanquished weeds. Excellent for late spring plantings.

1 Ib - $1.25 5 /6s - $6.15

ALBEE HARDWARE AND FURNITURECASS CITY PHONE 266

just think, John... ?

JO MORE ROOF ORRIES

with K & M

. .

•''••' . . .andthey 're so

atiractive?

tool

If you're planning to re-roof your homenow, or in. the future, you can't go wrong onK £ M "Century" Shingles. Durable, fire-proof—they won't rot, rust or decay. There's .nosurer way to eliminate annoying repair billsthan to specify "Century."

Remember, too, that there are avariety of attractive stifles andcolors to choose from to suit yourindividual taste.

REMODEL OR REPAIRup to

36 MONTHS TO PAYF. H, A. TERMS

Brinker Lumber Co.Phone 175 Cass City

Love In BloomWife—"This letter from Mother

says she's feeling kind of seedy."Husband—"I guess that means

she's going to plant herself on us."

THE DIRTY THIEF!

PAGE FIVE

LOCAL ITEMS

In An ElevatorBy Shirley Sargent

The aviation expert was spend-ing considerable time studying oneof the stuffed birds in a taxider-mist's shop.

"Pardon me, sir," the taxider-mist finally ventured, "but you seemvery interested in that one."

"Yes, indeed," said the aviationexpert. "I believe that its steeringgear infringes on one of my pat-ents."

The want-ads are newsy, too.

ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONFinal Administration Account.

State of Michigan. The Probate Courtfor the County of Tuseola.

At a session of said Court, held at theProbate Office in the Village of Caro inaaid County, on the 30th day of AprilA. D. 1951.

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

In the Matter of the Estate of CharlesGurdon, Deceased.

Charles A. Gurdon having filed in saidCourt his final administration account,and his petition praying for the allowancethereof and for the assignment and distri-bution of the residue of said estate.

It is Ordered, That the 5th day of JuneA. D. 1951, at ten .o'clock in the forenoon,at said Probate. Office, be and is herebyappointed for examining and allowing saidaccount and hearing said petition.

It is Further Ordered. That public noticethereof be given by publication of a copyof this order, for three successive ^ weeksprevious to said day of hearing, in theCaas City Chronicle, a newspaper printedand circulated in said County.

ALMON C. PIERCE.Judge of Probate.

A true copy.Dorothy Reavey, Register of Probate.

5-4-8

NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMSBEFORE COURT.

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

In the Matter of the Estate of Albert C.Black. Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that 2 monthsfrom the 4th day of May A. D. 1951. havebeen allowed for creditors to present theirclaims against said deceased to said Courtfor examination and adjustment, and thatall creditors of said deceased are requiredto present their claims to said Court, atthe Probate Office, in the Village of Caroin said County on or before the 4th day ofJuly A. D. 1951 and that said claims willbe heard by said Court on Saturday the7th day of July A. D. 1951, at ten oVIoekin the forenoon.

Dated April 27th A. D. 1951.ALMON C. PIERCE.

Judge of Probate.A true Copy

Dorothy Reavey, Probate Registrar.5-4.3

CemeteryMemorials

Largest and Finest Stock Ever

in This Territory at Caro,

Michigan

Charles P. MudgeLocal Representative

Phone 99F14

A. B. CUMINGSPHONE 458

CARO, MICHIGAN

Track MeetThursday, May 17FIELD EVENTS START AT 7:30 P. M.

R E C R E A T I O N P A R K

Cass City High Schoolvs.

Unionville High SchoolAdmission:, Students, 20 cents „ Adults, 40 cents

mHE professor had been elevator^ starter in the six story Brentbuilding ever since Tod Davis couldremember. He clicked his castanets,guiding people into pne or anotherelevator. Sometimes he said, "Car

going up," or"Step in, please,"but usually hejust clicked hiscastanets a n dmotioned.

Tod sidestepped the crowd goinginto the second car. Valerie oper-ated elevator number three part

^time, helping to put herself-throughcollege. The professor winked andlet Tod go in, but it wasn't anygood. He was shoved into thecorner opposite Valerie by eagershoppers.

Romance in an elevator, Todthought wryly. Personal conversa-tion, interrupted by calls of "Three,miss," and "Second, please," wasnearly impossible, but Valerie man-aged it.

"Good morning, Mr. Davis," shesaid now, formally. "Why aren'tyou at college?"

"Too nice a morning to be coopedup," he said, watching her but con-scious that every eye was on him,Everybody streamed out by thetime they reached the top floor andonly two nurses got in for the downride. Quickly, he said, "I'm quittingschool."

Valerie's expressions — angerchasing disappointment — toldhbn how she felt. As people roton at the fourth ttoer level, allshe could say was, "I'm afraidyou're malting a mistake."Tod had known Valerie would be

stubborn. First floor and everybodyout as a new stream crowded in.Just enough confused time for Todto stop beside her. "It's that Job,"he said urgently, "I'll be makingenough for us to be married on.Steady work."

"So's running an elevator," shereported. "Why don't you talk to,the. professor?"

TOD leaned against the wall,watching the professor direct

traffic. He couldn't see college for'the $2.70 an hour he'd get workingfor a construction company. Balance,the promise of an underpaid whitecollar Job after two more years ofcollege against that kind of money,and you didn't give a darn foreducation.

The castanets'clicked, the profes-sor's arm moved*.people- shuffledforward. Watching him, Tod- wasreminded of an automat. The pro-fessor was a fixture, performingthe same gestures*routinely. Habitand duty guiding him. Like a pup-pet, Tod thought, realizing whyValerie wanted him to talk to theprofessor.

With the elevators all in use, heturned to Tod. "How's college?"

Mr. and Mrs. George Mercer are{ now living at 15383 Sorrento,Zone 27, Detroit.

I Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Joos andsons had as Sunday guests, Mr.and Mrs. Nick Thayer of Gilford.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stafford ofUbly spent the week end at Gay-lord with Dr. and Mrs. Libka andenjoyed the fishing.

j Mrs. E. W. Douglas returnedIhome last Wednesday from Sagi-|naw General Hospital and is ablejto be about on crutches.

Mr. and Mrs. Mel Green ancTchildren of Midland spent the

jweek end with Mrs. .Green's par-jents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross.| Mrs. W. A. Morey of Chicago is| visiting with her sister, Mrs.IP. A. Schenck of Cass City. Mrs.Morey expects to spend the rest ofthe month here.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. MasonWilson from Saturday until Mon-day, were Mr. and Mrs. WilliamWilson of Royal Oak. Sunday thegroup went to Rose City.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kerby-son who had spent the winter atRiverside, California, arrivedhome Thursday afternoon. Mr.Kerbyson has been confined tohis bed for a necessary rest sincereturning home.

Mrs. Vera Bearss and team-mates, losers in a recent at-tendance contest, served theluncheon td members of theBaptist Missionary Society whenthat group met Thursday of thisweek at the church for an all-daymeeting.

Rev. Howard C. Watkins andsons, Harry and Marvin, spent thelast week end in Gaylord visitingRev. Mr. Watkins' daughter, Mrs.Clegg Rowley. While there theyattended Rev. Watkins' formerchurch, the Gaylord MethodistChurch. They enjoyed meeting old

[friends and fellowshiping againwith them at the church.

Mrs. Earl" Hartwick has beenconfined "to her home'by illness.

Clark Knapp of Kalamazoospent the week end with his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. .Knapp.

Mr. and Mrs. William Simmonshad as week-end guests, Mr. andMrs. Ray Smith of Port Huron.

The farm house of Hector Rossin Sheridan Township was des-troyed by fire Monday morningalong with all contents.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allard ofFlint came Sunday to visit Mrs.Jos. Balkwell and Miss Betty JoAgar. Mrs. Allard remained tospend a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Floy<$ Morgan ,ofDetroit were overnight guestsSaturday of Mr. and Mrs. EmoryLounsbury and were callers Sun-day at the George Seeger home.

The Misses Caroline Garety andKatherine Crane called in CaroSunday bringing home with themMrs. Marie Sullivan) who had spentthe week end with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Patrick Garety, whileDr. Garety was away on a fishingtrip.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Klinkmanand son, Gary, of Dearborn spentthe week end with Mr. and Mrs.George Seeger. Other guests onSunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ken-neth Sweet and son of Lapeer andMr. and Mrs. Harvey Sweet ofImlay City.

Mrs. Lela Wright had as guests-Saturday night and Sunday, herbrother and family from Plym-outh, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spauldingand daughter, Vivian.

Karen Marie is the name of thedaughter born at 8:20 a. m. May5 in Pleasant Home Hospital toMr. and Mrs. Gerald Kerbyson.The little lady weighed in at sixpounds and fifteen ounces.

Week-end guests of Mr. andMrs. Edward Mark and relativeshere were Mrs. F. L. Wurtsmithand children, Carole and Paul,and Miss Bonnie Mark andRichard Dill of Grosse Pte. Woods.

Net proceeds of the fish supperserved cafeteria style Wednesdayevening of last week at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Mack Little weremore than $70.00 for the treasuryof the Ladies Aid Society of theChurch of Christ.

Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Higginsand family spent Sunday with thedoctor's mother, Mrs. A. H. Hig-gins. On Saturday Dr. Higginswill begin taking a ' course inDental Administration at WalterReed Army Hospital • in Washing-ton, D. C.

Friends' of Mrs. M. D. Harttwill be sorry to learn that she hasbeen ill and is a patient in DetroitMemorial Hospital and will bethere for several weeks yet. "M. D.Hartt was here on business Mon-day and was a caller at the GeorgeSeeger home. Cards and letters toMrs. Hartt should be addressed toher at Detroit Memorial Hospital,1420 St. Antoine St., Detroit,Michigan.

Caro Wallpaper

(Formerly Addlson's)

361 N. State St. Caro, Michigan

Phone 659

ARCHIE KLEA AND

LEOROBLIN

Wallpaper, Paint, WindowShades, Duro-Seal, I-C Finish,Spred,' Oilcloth, Artist Sup-plies, Hobbies.

Wallpaper Steamers andFloor Sander and Edger forrent.

NEXT TO FREE I'ARKING

mmmiiuiiniiiiiituiNimuiiirtiiimiiii mi mi imm mm uuitiiiii m

You're Invited - - -

VOCALCONCERT

Presented By Girls' Glee Club

TONIGHT, MAY 118:15 P. M. - High School Auditorium

FEATURING

THREE SOLOISTSTWO QUARTETS

Adults 35c Students 25c

Sponsored in the Community Interest By

Cass City State Bank

As the elevator zoomed pastthe fourth floor he took her Inhis arms and proposed.

"I'm quitting tor a job at $2.70 anhour,"

"So you can get married?""Valerie says she won't marry

me unless I finish college/'"Smart girl," the professor said

Quietly, turning back to the impa-tient people, castanets clicking,arm waving.

In the next lull, the professorspoke hurriedly, "I took thisjob on temporarily 23 yearsago, because I needed money tobe married. I was going toteach, be a professor, but thechildren started coming andthis was steady. Great job ifyou like herding sheep,"Tod watched the professor with

sharpened awareness. H e r d i n gsheep. A steady job, but automatic.No thought, no chance for advance-ment. That's what Valerie hadwanted him to see. Was Valerieafraid he'd end up like the profes-sor?

Thoughtfully, Tod boarded thethird car, standing as close toValerie as the pressure of the crowdwould allow.

"I thought you had to work," shesaid coldly.

"I'm going back to college," hesaid, forgetting the people when hesaw her eyes light up. They shotpast the second floor without stop-ping. "Will you marry me rightaway?" he asked.

"Oh, yes," she said and the ele-vator zoomed past the fourth floorlevel as he took her in his arms.

And the next thing they knew, thecrowd was shouting, "Sixth floor,everybody out"

Time may be a great healer, but;is a mighty poor beauty doctor.

Prices At The Food LockerMakes Mother's Budget Last!

Whole FreshHam, Ib 45ePorkChops, Ib. 45eWholeShoulder, Ib. 39<zSidePork, Ib. 39e

CUTS ALL IN THE ROUGH

RolledRib, Ib. 75cPure LardWhite As Snow 5"* $1.00

Cooking or EatingApples, '7y% Ibs. ...

Lemons

BananasGolden Ripe, Ib.

59e4for23<z

For Mother's Day Dinner

65e59c

Young Fryer ChickensPan Ready, Ib.

Fairmont Nut KollIce Cream

BIRDS EYE ORANGE JUICE,6-oz, 2 cans 49c

BOOTHS STRAWBERRIES 45cBOOTHS PEAS 25c

PORK AND BEANS,DEFIANCE, 20-oz. can 18c

SUPER SUDS, Ig. size 32c

BUDDY BRAND SWEETPEAS, 303 can 2 for 29c

HUNT SPINACH, No. 2 can 19c

MOTTS JELLIES, 10-oz 2 for 29c

PLENTY OF BARGAINS —PLENTY OF PARKINGOpen Saturday 'til 10 p. m, — Thursday 'til 6

Cass Frozen Food Lockers

PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, MAY 11,1951.

CASS CITY CHRONICLEPUBLISHED EVEKY FRIDAY AT

CASS CITY, MICHIGANThe Cass City Chronicle established in

1899 by Frederick Klump and the CasaCity Enterprise founded in 1881, consoli-dated andet the name of the Cass CityChronicle on April 20, 1906. Entered assecond class mail matter at the post officeat Cass City, Mich., under Act. of Mar. 8,1S79.

Subscription Price—To post offices inTuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties,$2.QO a year. In other parts of the UnitedStates, $2.50 a year. Payable in, advance. .

For information regarding newspaper } Mary Alice, and Mrs. G. A. Martinadvertising and Commercial and job print- |vigited frjgnds in Marietta OH6 day

Social and Personal Items From Cass City AreaMiss Elaine Kirton of Detroit

spent the week end with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kirton,

Miss Johanna Hommel wentSaturday to visit relatives in Sag-maw for a few days.

Mrs. Rexin and little daughter,

ing, telephone No. 13R2. -John Haire and E. J. LaPorte,

Publishers.

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

Woolner - McTaggartNuptials

last week.

callers of "Mrs. G. A. Martin Fri-day afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Copelandand daughter, Sandra, were Sun-day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Chas. Beardsley of Oxford.

Mrs. Boby Wilson and daughter,Vickie, of Port Huron spent fromMonday until Wednesday at theformer's parental home here.

Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Rocheleauand daughter, Mary Ann, ofPontiac spent the week end withMrs. Esther Willy and Nelson.

Kenneth Brooks of Detroitbrought his mother, Mrs. Archie

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Frederick i Brooks, to her home here Sunday.spent Sunday at the home of Mr. ; Mrs. Brooks had spent a week with

and relatives in Port Huron.and Mrs. George Frederickfamily of Harbor Beach.^

Fourteen boys helped Ronald .FlLnor celebrate his twelfth :this vicinity, and the late RameyFleenor ce eDraw ms g ^ f^ induction

Miss Kathryn Ellen Woolner and birthday Tuesday of last weeKHarold J. McTaggart of Bad Axe 1 a party at his home.

Mrs. A. Doerr went to

mantime.

Mr.moved

Fisher, for anMrs. Nor-indefinite

and Mrs. H. F. Lenzner

their lovely newMain Street.

home on

exchanged marriage vows .Satur-day evening at 7:30 o'clock in theNazarene Church a.t Gagetown.The double ring rites were per-formed by Rev. C. B. Sanborn ina setting of baskets of calla liliesand gladioli, palms and candel-abra. During the ceremony AlexLindsay, Jr., sang "Always" and"The Lord's Prayer."

For her wedding Miss Woolnerchose a dress of embossed organdyand a lace veil attached to a Julietcap. She carried a bouquet of pinkrosebuds and white orchids. Thebridesmaid, Miss Pauline McDon-i-p , i«.r»fh<*r

i 4 f » ' * r » T ( i i 1 i* , IvY till D tJi \jm\5L •aid of Milford, wore a dress of „ , ... . ,, , . -white organdy over blue taffeta, i SundaJ ™ltors 'n th,e h°™ fvHer bouquet was of yellow daffo- Mr' ^ Mr^EdwfT

d S^S?*,,,,„ M * [were Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Stnffler

A." D. Melzer, son of Mrs. Chas.Beardsley of Oxford, formerly of

into the army.Royal Mrs. Ed Miller of Royal Oak is

OaJTsunday where she will be the 'spending 'this week with her aunt,guest of her daughter,&

Mrs. Margaret Levagood. Mrs.Levagood suffered a light stroke

ithis week but is improving.Mr. and Mrs, Robert Thompson

Tuesday from the apart- ' of Selkirk spent the week endment above the Chronicle office to with the latter's parents, Mr, and

East Mrs. Frank Meiser. Their sonMichael David, is spending two

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Abee ofSan Diego, Calif., who had spent

at the Clifford Ryan home,

with his grandparents,Mrs. Glen Guilds received word

Monday evening of the marriagei left Tuesday morning to return to ,of her son, Willard E. Thane, and! California. Mr. Abee is Mrs. Miss Nancy McMeier of Pontiac.

I The couple will reside at 36 Nor-ton in Pontiac after their weddingtrip.

1 Sixteen members and one visitor

Mrs. Noble Jump of Evergreencalled on. Mrs. F. McGregory Tues-day.

The Novesta Farmer's Club willmeet Friday evening, May 18, withMr. and Mrs. Lowell Sickler.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Little en-tertained for the week end, friendsfrom Flint, Mr. and Mrs. NormanClark.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bartschand children, Gary and Karen, ofFarmington spent Sunday withMrs. F. McGregory... Group 2 of the W. S, C. S. ofthe Methodist Church will hold atulip festival and tea on Wednes-day afternoon, May 16, from twoto six o'clock at the home of Mrs.Fred Maier, 6635 Third St. Allmembers of the society are urgedto attend.

McTaggart

Neilbrother's best manWoolner and Donwere ushers.

The bride's parents are Mr. andMrs. Alvin Woolner of Deckerand Mr. and Mrs. D. McTaggartare the parents of the groom.Kathryn is a graduate of Cass CityHigh School and has been em-ployed as a bookkeeper at FrutcheyBean Co. in Cass City smd Haroldwas graduated from Bad Axe HighSchool and works at the Bad AxeGrain Company Elevator.

A reception, was held at Shab-bona Community Hall Saturdayevening following the wedding.About 140 guests were presentfrom Cass City, / Gagetown, PortHuron, Detroit, Milford, Rochesterand Bad Axe. Local .people pre-sented an interesting-program andice cream and cake were served.

Upon their return from awedding trip to the Smoky Moun-tains in Tennessee the couple willreside in Bad Axe.

w „ ..... ------- ..as t and daughter, Sharon, of Caro and were present Friday evening when

and Bernrd | Mr, and Mrs, S. C. Striffler. ,the Townsend Club met with Mr.Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Avery re- and Mrs. Norman Greenleaf. The

turned Saturday evening from a next meeting will be Friday eve-weeks' visit with relatives, in nmg, May 18, with Mrs. Esther

Hebron and Willy.City,2VgMichiganChesterton, Ind., and inand Chicago, 111. j the home of Mr. and Mrs.

The Boy Scout Beaver Patrol is 'Russell were Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Wednesday evening guests atLeo

Ray-spending tonight at a camporee at mond Keleher and son, Don Ray,Cass River south of town and will and Mrs. Otto Volk, all of Gage-be joined Saturday by other pa- town. The occasion was Mrs. Rus-trols for a day camp to pass tests sell's birthday.in scouting.

Mrs. G. C.

Mr. and Mrs. James MacTavish. . . McCarthy and Mrs. and Ann and Jimmy spent Sunday

Arthur Fritz, "Ottie" and Goldie with Mr. and Mrs. Fred MaclnnesHoagland of Detroit surprised in Port Huron. Mrs. MacTavish

-Mrs.when

Lenathey

Parrishcame to

on Fridayspend the

evening with her.The

Brownies HonorMothers at Party

Brownies and their. Eightymothers gathered at the YouthCenter Tuesday afternoon from 4! winterto 5 o'clock when the Brownies former'sentertained at the annual mother- Streeter,daughter party. | night for

bycase of H. 0. Paul Co. vs.Cook, listed in the non-jury

been dropped andon the list.

Ray and Roy Colwell of Saginawwere called here over the weekend by the illness of their mother,Mrs. Thos. Colwell. Mrs. Colwellwho was taken ill Friday nightwas considerablyday.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Butterfield,

Pleasing ProgramGiven at Banquet

The mother-daughter banquetheld Wednesday evening of lastweek in the Presbyterian Church,of which Mrs. Don McLachlan andMrs. Robert Schuckert were co-chairmen, proved to be a gala af-fair. Tables were beautifully deco-rated under the direction of Mrs.Don McLeod. Men and young menof the church served the meal. An-nette Pinney, Sharon Ackerman,Joan Holmberg and Jean. Martinprovided piano music during din-ner.

Mrs. James Milligan was toast-mistress. The invocation and bene-diction were given by Mrs. M. R.Vender. Barbara Gross gave thetoast to the mothers and Mrs.James Ballard responded. Thetoast to the daughters was givenby Mrs. K. I. MacRae and MarjorieHolcomb gave the response forthe daughters. Mary Shaw andSally Hunt rendered several songs •and Joan and Glyn Parrott sangaccompanied by Jean Parrott atthe piano,

Guest speaker was Mrs. DonaldLomas of Bay City and she wasaccompanied to Cass 'City by Mrs.Wesley Dunn of Bay City, a

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

The worker who .lets his mindwander a lot will probably never,travel much.

Serve Pork Roast for Savory Dinner(See Recipes Below)

Economical Fork Dinners

former resident here.Plants were presented to Mrs.

Alice Nettleton as the oldestmother, to Mrs, Robert Ryland,the youngest mother, and to Mrs.Elme°r Fuester as the mother ofthe most daughters of which she

also called on Mrs. Chester Pet-tinger who is a patient in SarniaGerieral Hospital.

Miss Sarah McDonald and hersister, Mrs. Mary LeVan, of De-troit came Saturday to spend threeweeks at the former's home here.

Van's daughter, Miss Jean |has four,has left on a three-weeks'

to the west coast.Thirteen girls helped Susan Tyo

celebrate her tenth birthday witha party at her home Monday af-ternoon. Games were enjoyed and f\ f^ " ''£'

Toes- ?he esi. of ^onQT reived many >Un COnVeHtHmSlovely gifts. A pretty birthday cake

'was served with the supper. Twenty-eight members of theivir. JUKI IMJ.-B. w" ""^"J"tiTe! Sunday guests at the home of Woman's" Study Club were present

en route.hol^elo^a

n Sed the Mr. and Mrs. Glen Guilds _for the Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Guyaunt,

The mothers were welcomed bya duet, "When Mote Comes to

Rapids.Mr. and

Tea" sung by Jane Bringardner j Sanduskyand Rachael Isler and Peggy ,Shawgave B. reading entitled, "A Trib-

their

Mmwere

Mrs. Harveand left that

home in Grand

Morley Stone ofvisitors in the

home of their cousins, Mr. andMrs. Lawrence Buehrly, and fam-

ute to Mother." Candy corsages 'ily on Sunday. Other guests were•made by the Brownies were thenpresented to the mothers.

The colors were presented andthe pledge of allegiance andBrownie pledge were giveif in uni-son. The Brownie song and anovelty number were sung, fol-lowed by the closing ceremony.TVIrs. B. F. Benkelman, Jr., spoke•on 'Day Camp and its Activities"to be held July 11, 12 and IS atAkron. She urged all Brownies to•attend that they might learn and•enjoy the real value of Scouting.

Mr. "and "Mrs" Frank White andfamily. Mtni v

The American Legion Auxiliary friends.will meet Monday evening, May14, with Mrs.

afternoon and supper were Mr. andGeorge Gollo and daughter,

Miss Nancy Meier and. Wil-. Thane. Alfred Karr, Mrs.father, was also a guest.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Russell spentt*ie week end in Detroit and GrossePointe Park where they attendedthe wedding of Miss Mickey Tay-lor, one of Mrs. Russell's schoolchums, and Mr. R. LaCross. Theyalso visited with relatives and

Sharrard.Mr. .

sons and Mrs. Lydia WhiteMr. and Mrs. Jos. Cast at FlintSunday.

Visitors at the home of Mr. andMrs.•were

Alvin AveryMr. Avery's

on

Leonard Pryor ofiMrs.

SaturdayMrs.

Detroit and. ,^0. Sampson James

Dainty cookies and punch wereland |5rs. pryor'sserved from'a lace covered table !Nancy and Linda,centered with jonquils by commit-tee members, for which Brownies

Mr. and Mrs. Colon Moores andFlorence Van Anker of Holt,

Michigan, visited over the weekend with relatives at Caro, Defordand Cass City. Sunday Mr. andMrs. Ralph Perry entertained atpottuck dinner in their honor attheir home on Maple St. Therewere seventeen present.

1 Don Lorentzen was taken ill

Landon when Mrs. Ray Boughton,delegate from the Cass City Club,gave her report on the StateFederation meeting: at Newberry,Mich., April 25-27. In the course ofthe convention Mrs. R. Prenttalked on "The Past in Prologue."Mrs. Max Melibms discussed mo-tion pictures, Mrs; Alvon con-ducted a class in parliamentarylaw, Rev. James Wrfarht srwke on"The Choice Before Us," and Mrs.Chapman on "Freedom's Fron-tiers," and on "The Challenge ofthe Federation."' Mrs-. Boughtonalso told the' club member thatthere were 17,5tfO' study clubs in.the United States with 700,000 tiercapita* paying members. Othertalks reported by Mrs. Boughtonwere "Civil Defense"' bv M^s.Dorothy Pearl and' ^Art in the De- 'ferise of our Country** by Mrs, i

' Sunday and admitted to Cass City H. C. Hoffmaster.daugnters, - ' Before the opening of the con-

and Leaders wish to say a heartyThank You."

Memorial ServicesTo Be Held atWilliamson Cemetery

Memorial Day services will beheld at the Williamson cemetery,Grant Township, Huron County, onSunday, May 27, at 2:30 p. m.Rev. Don Porteous of the Owen-dale Federated Church will givethe memorial address. The Owen-dale School Band, veterans, Scouts,Brownies and men teachers' quin-tet will also take part.

Christian EndeavorMeeting MondayAt Fairgrove

A Christian Endeavor meetingwill be held Monday evening, May14, at Fairgrove PresbyterianChurch. The speaker, Rev. ElwoodDunn of Detroit, will bring a shortmessage followed by pictures ofthe Walden Woods Retreat. Rec-reation will begin at 6:30 followedby potluck dinner, election of of-ficers and message.

Ever notice how conscious weare of our own pride, but behavetoward others as if they had none?

folks that other people have sense

Mr, andand Mr. and

DouglasMrs. Fred Buehrly

George Jetta,and Mrs. Lester

while her sister,was with her hus-r,

Mrs. Don SeegerEvens have ac-

were'guests'at a birthday Dinner ,YJIIIOIII ui _ „ _Sunday at the home of their cnu- : Sunday to be with the Lorentzendren, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehrly, chi!dren fcereThe occasion was in honor of the Mrgbirthdays of the Keith Buehrly sdaughter, Karen, and her twograndfathers which are all nearthat date. ' cepted an invitation to assist in

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Benkelman, !mit!ation ceremonies in BethanySr, received word this week of the ; Chapter 0. E. S. at Unionvillebirth of their first great pand- |Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs.child. He is- Bruce Holcomb WU- jHoward Helwig of Gifford ChapterHams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank at Gagetown will preside in theWilliams of Geneva, N. Y., wu^East and,Miss Amy Root will fillare the daughter and son-in-lawof Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Ball of Fan- _ _ __ _wood, N. J. Mrs. Ball will be re- !goil) Davidj and Roger R00t spentmembered here as the former Ruth |thft wegk end at the Binder cabinBenkelman.

Mrs. Grant Patterson, Mrs. Wm.Profit, Mrs. Elwood Eastman and

Hospital. Monday noon he wastransferred to Mercy Hospital, Bay vention the delegates- were taken

underwent a major on a trip to the beantif"! Tf>>nua-menon Falls, said Mrs. Boughton,

Mrs. Herbert LudTow gave a re-

athere Monday night.

Smith of Juhl came

gtati(m «Esther."Mr and Mrg Erwin Binder and

the vat McKinley.

Forty-five attended the regular- • -— • ., . r, , ., [meeting of Echo Chapter, O. E. S.,Mrs. John Sandhani are in Detroit Wednesd evening> FoUowing thetoday (Friday) to attend the an- clogi ^ ch * ^ g A_nual mf^.jl?e

a^™enj i^jKrug read Temple Bailey's "Para-'ble of Mothers" and worthy ma-tron, Mrs. Harry Falkenhagen,presented from the chapter, a gift

ciety of Christian Service of theDetroit Conference at the Metro-politan Methodist Church. Mrs.

training course held at the samechurch Thursday.

Mrs. Ralph Ward, Mrs. LillianHanby and children, Dick andMary Louise, spent the week endat the home of Mrs. Ward's sis-ters, Mrs. Les Moe and Mrs. Wil-lard Fader, at Alma. Sunday* wasnear the date of Mrs. Ward's birth-day and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ward i

Norman Greehleaf, 73, a gift tothe youngest mother, Mrs. StuartMerchant, and to Mrs. Frey Ryan

I a gift as the mother of the largestfamily, six. Twenty-six mothers inattendance were escorted to theEast and. presented with pottedivy from Mrs. Falkenhagen. Planswere made to initiate three candi-dates at the June regular meeting.

enough to mind their own business, 'occasion.

and family of Coral, Mr. and Mrs. j Refreshments were served in theRay Smith and family of St. Louis, 'dining room.Mr. and Mrs. Edd Brotherton and | Mrs. Clement Tyo returned homeMr. and Mrs. Hood of Owosso were Monday night from Detroit wherealso present to help celebrate the she had spent a week with :rela~

port on the County Conventionwhich was held in the Akron Meth-odist Church on May 3.

Mrs. Floyd Reid, president elect,announced the following com-mittees for the coming year: Pro-gram, Mrs. H. MeLellan, Mrs. C.Graham and Miss Muriel Addison;reception, Mrs. J. Benkelman. Mrs.J. Sandham, Miss Laura Maier,Mrs. A. Whitfield and Mrs.Goertsen; ways and means, Mrs.Harry- Crandell, Mrs. E. Croft andMrs. R. Gross; safety, Mrs. M. Me-Lellan, Mrs. R. Taylor; library,Mrs. E. L. Schwaderer; flower,Mrs. G. Landon and Mrs. A. Kin-naird; parliamentarian, Mrs, A. J.Knapp.

Quotations were provided byMrs. H. Ludlow for roll call re-sponses.

The next meeting will be a pot-luck luncheon on May 24 at thehome of Mrs. Audley Kinnaird andthis will also be "White Elephant"day.

A few people get up bright andearly—most of us don't even getup early.

Anytime people start trustingmen as little gods they'll end upthinking they are little devils.

At least nien and women haveone thing in common—they bothdistrust women.

tives.

Sheepskins in the school of ex-perience are out. All you get issome of your own removed.

PORK HAS ALWAYS been a fa-vorite meat on American tables.Among the meats available, it'salso an economical one, whether for

a special familydinner or a com-pany favorite.

Scientists i nthe field of nutri-tion now pointout, too, t h a tpork is a richsource of the im-

,. portant vitaminBl, as well as other nutrients.

In buying pork, thrifty home-makers will find that steaks cutfrom the shoulder offer a real bar-gain. These have a good proportionof fat and lean, and very little bone,and they are tender and delicious.They are cooked like pork chops,that is in moist heat, slowly anduntil well clone.

Blade pork steaks are cut fromthe Boston butt, the upper part ofthe shoulder. Each steak contains aportion of the blade bone.

* * *THERE IS A seemingly endless

variety of delicious ways ol prepar-ing pork steaks, all following theone basic method. But variety canbe given by the use of differentflavors in the liquid, and of differentvegetables or fruits used with theme:.'. Here are suggestions, to addto your repertory.

Pork Steaks and Sw^et Potatoes(Serves 4)

2 pork shoulder steaks, cutthick

1 can crashed pineapple3 medium-sized sweet potatoes-

ty cup brown sugarSalt and pepper

Place the pineapple in a bakingdish. Cook sweet potatoes in broil-ing salted water until tender. Peeland slice sweet potatoes and ar-lange in a baking dish over thepineapple. Sprinkle with brownsugar. Season pork steaks with saltand pepper and place on top ofsweet potatoes. Cover and cook ina moderate oven (S50°) for 45 min-utes, then remove cover and cookfor 15 minutes longer, or until thesteaks .are nicely browned.

Spanish Pork Shoulder SteaksShoulder steaks

Z tablespoons flour2 tablespoons lard1 small onion1 cup tomatoes1 tablespoon Worcestershire

sauceSalt and pepper

Dredge pork steaks in flour wi4brown in hot lard. Slice oniont over'

them, add toma-toes and seasonwith Worcester-shire sauce, saltand p e p p e r .Cover and cookslowly until thesteaks are done,about 45 minutesfor m e d i u m

thick steaks.•Stuffed Cushion-Style

Pork RoastCushion-style pork roastSaltPepperApple-Raisin stuffing

The cushion-style pork toast ismade by boning the fresh Bostonbutt or the fresh picnic, and sewingthe edges together to make a pocketfor stuffing.

Season the snoulder, inside andout, with salt and pepper and fillthe pocket with Apple-Raisin stuff-ing. Sew or skewer open side. Placeroast on a rack in an open roasting

LYNN CHAMBERS* MENU

•Stuffed Cushion-StylePork Roast

Fried Apple Wedge GarnishSweet Potatoes

Asparagus, Drawn Butter SaucePineapple Cole Slaw

Cloverleaf RollsOrange Sponge Pudding

Beverage'Recipe Given

LYNN SAYS:Seasonal Foods NeedCareful Preparation

Fresh garden peas are at theirbest when cooked until just done, sothey won't lose their sweetness. Uselittle water, and you'll save vita-mins. Toss them with sauteedmushrooms to make them reallyspecial.

Turnips don't always have to bemashed or quartered. Use a melonball scoop to make balls, then cookin salted water and lather in meltedbutter before serving-.

pan .with fat side up. Do not addw,ater. Do not cover. Roast in amoderate oven (350°) until done.Allow 40 to 45 minutes per poundfor roasting a cushion-style porkshoulder,

Apple-Raisin Stuffing. 2 slices salt pork% cup chopped celeryVz cup chopped onion3 tart apples

Vz cup raisinsH cup sugar

Z cups dry bread or crackercrumbs

% cup chopped parsley% cup milk

SaltPepper

Dice salt pork and' cook untilcrisp. Remove cooked pieces. Cookcelery and onion in d; 'ppings 3 min-utes. Gore and slice apples. Add

apples and rai-:

sins to celerymixture, sprinklewith sugar andcover. Cook slow-ly until tender.Add c r u m b s ,c o o k e d pork,pariley, m i l ka n d seasoningsand mix lightly.

Ferh Tenderloin with Dressing(Serves 6)

Z pork tenderloins2 cups bread crumbs% cup chopped celeryZ eggs, slightly beatenZ tablespoons bacon drippings

Salt and pepperChoose two pork tenderloins of

the same size. Have the butchersplit and flatten them out. Combinebread crumbs and celery. Seasonwith salt and pepper. Add eggs todressing, bacon drippings and hotwater enough to make the dressingmoist. Spread dressing over onetenderloin, lay the other on top andsew or skewer the edges together.Season outside with salt and pepper.Place on rack in open roastingpan and , roast in moderate oven<350°) for one hour. You may liketo lay a few strips of bacon acrosstfce top to keep the meat from be-coming too dry.

Broiled Spareribs(Serves 4 to 5)

3 pounds spareribs3 cups wateri eup vinegar

K cup minced onion1 clove garlic, peeled and

mincedV-A tablespoons Worcestershire

sauce -M cup, granulated sugar3 tablespoons catsup2 tablespoons salt5 tablespoons fat

% teaspoon pepper1 bay leaf

Broil' spareribs in broiler ovenuntil golden brown on both sides.Meanwhile, combine remaining in-gredients, and boil for 10 minutesin an uncovered saucepan. Placespareribs in an uncovered bakingpan or roaster, and pour some ofsauce over them. Bake in hot oven(450°) for one hour, basting every10 minutes with rest of the sauce,which should be kept boiling hot.

CASS CITY MARKETS

May 10, 1951Buying price:

Beans 7.00Soy beans 3.01Light red kidney beans 9.00Dark red kidney beans ._.: 12.00Light cranberries 7.00Yellow eye beans 10.00

GrainWheat, No. 2, mixed bu 2.21Oats, bu * : 84Barley, cwt 2.25Rye, bu .~ 1.75Corn, bu.' 1.62Buckwheat, cwt 2.50

LivestockiCows, pound .18 J26=Cattle, pound .'.... .24 .32Calves, psund .88Hogs, pound 21%

PoultryRock hens 34Leghorn hens 25Old roosters '.. .20

ProduceButterfat 62Eggs, large white, doz .38Eggs, brown, doz 36

Wednesday's Marketat Sandusky Yards

Market report May 9, 1951.Good beef steers

and heifers 29.00-32.50Fair to good 26.50-29.0ffCommon 26.00 downGood beef cows -.24.00-27.00Fair to good „ 20.00-23.50Common kind 20.00 downGood bologna

bulls 28.00-32.50Light butcher

bulls :.25.00-29.00Sfyck bulls 125.00-270.00Feeders .,. 90.00-250.00Deacons 5.00-40.00Good veal 37.00-40.00Fair to good 34.00-36.00Common kind 34.00 downHogs, choice 20.00-23.00Roughs .,,.. 15.00-19.00

Sandusky LivestockSales Company

Sale every \7ednewJay at 2 p. m*W. H. Tumbull Earl Roberts

Auctioneers

Caro LivestockAuction Yards

Market report, May 8, 1951.

Best veal _..37.50-39.50Fair .to good 35.00-37.00Common kind 32.50-34.50Lights 30.00-32.00Deacons 5.00-39.00Good butcher

steers 31.00-33.00Common kind 25.75-30.50Good butcher

heifers 30.00-32.00Common kind 25.00-29.50Best cows 24.00-27.50Cutters 21.50-23.50Canners 17.00-21.00Good butcher

bulls 28.50-30.00Common kind ...25.00-28.00Stock bulls 117.00-165.00Feeder cattle ....100.00-137.50Best hogs 21.25-22.25Heavy hogs 19.00-20.00Light hogs 18.00-21.00Rough hogs 17.00-19.50

Tender asparagus tips, the firstof the season, are always good withsuch simple seasonings as meltedbutter, salt and freshly ground pep*per. For a novel treatment, combinewith freshly cooked green gardenpeas.

Bacon drippings and crumbledbacon offer a good seasoning forsome of the early vegetables likepeas, asparagus and green beans.

Add sparkle to fresh pineapple'with a dash of lemon juice. Sugarit and wrap in coconut shreds fora cool salad treat.

The want-ads are newsy, too. Advertise it in the Chronicle;

Marlette LivestockSales Company

Market report, Monday,May 7, 1951

Top veal ,....37.00-40:50iFair to good 32.00-36.00Seconds 27.00-32.00Common 24.00-27.00Deacons 1.50-36.00Best butcher

cattle 29.00-32.25Medium 26.00-29.00Common 22.50-25.50Feeders, by Ib 21.50-32.00Feeders, by

head 40.00-175.00Best butcher

bulls' 27.50-32.00Medium 24.00-27.50Common 21.50-24.00Stock bulls 65.00-275.00Best butcher. cows 27.50-30.75Medium 24.50-27.00Cutters 20.50-24.00Canners .15.00-19.00Straight hogs 19.75-21.50Heavy hogs 18.50-19.50Roughs 15.00-17.50

•• CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, MAY 11,1951. PAGE SEVEN.

Buy - Rent - Sell With Chronicle Want AdsWANT AD RATES

Want ad of 26 words or less, 85 cents«ach insertion: additional words, 1 centesicb. Orders by mail should be accom-panied by cash or postage stamps. Batesfor display want ad on application.

POR SALE—Fryers, 2% to 3 Ibs.2 miles north of Cass City. LouisFranks, Jr. Phone 101F4. 5-11-2*

RADIO SERVICE—Home, shop.Graduate N. R. I. Badio-T.V.Thomas I. O'Connor, 6659 ChurchSt., phone 285R5. 6-11-1*

POR SALE—One model G Generaltractor with cultivator and beanpuller, ruber tires, in good condi-tion, price $300.00. Inquire SteveZiemba, Jr., 4 miles east, 8 south,*4 west of Cass City. 5-11-1

POR SALE—New five roomhouse, fireplace, oil furnace, hotwater heat, immediate possession,on large lot, reasonable. HenryCooklin. • 5-11-1

County FederationConvenes at Akron

Eight members of the Cass CityWoman's Study Club attended the

• twenty-eighth annual meeting ofthe Tuscola County Federation ofWomen's Clubs held at the Meth-odist Church in Akron Thursday.

Speakers on the program wereIrl Baguley of Caro who spoke on^Civil Defense" and Dr. GeraldPoor of Midland whose topic was

'''Psychology of Everyday Living."Several musical numbers were alsopresented by youth groups fromCaro, Midland and Unionville.

New officers were elected- asfollows: Mrs. T. J. Fritz of Akron,president; Mrs. B. Everett of

"Kingston, first vice president;Mrs. A. Liberacki of Unionville,second vice president; Mrs. Ken-neth Erb of Mayville, secretary;and Mrs. Arthur Willits of Caro,"treasurer.

I WILL BUY or truck your eattleto any stockyard. I also havewood for sale. Roy Newsome,Cass City. Phone 105R2. 5-11-3*

THE PRESBYTERIAN RummageSale will be held Saturday, May1

26, from 9^5 in the church base-ment. 5-11-1

FOR SALE—Purebred gilts, nineweeks old. Choice of one or more.Simon Hahn, 2% miles north ofCass City. 5-11-1*

FOR SALE—Dahlia and cannatubers. Red, yellow, pink, laven-der and white dahlias. Cannasare" 5 to 6 ft. high, 5c and 10 each.V. Chambers, 2 miles south and2'tt west of Cass City." 5-llrl*

FOR SALE—Television tower, etc.15 inch base cabinet. Apartmentgas range, Meadows washer.Rear of Barnes Electric Store,Kingston. 5-11-1*

FOR SALE—1931 Model "A"Ford, fair condition. $75. M.Kostanko, 3 miles east, 1^4 southof Cass City. 5-11-1*

FOR SALE—Two Holstein cows,4 and 7 years old, to freshen inthe next 60 days. Ralph A.Youngs. 5-4-2

GARDENERS — Vegetable plantsare ready at Gregg's Greenhouse.Phone 97, Cass City. 5-4-2

FOR SALE—Allis Chalmers 1950model C tractor, plow, drag andcultivator. Worked 25 acres ofland. Perfect condition. Quitfarming. Frank Mark, 1 mileeast, J/4 north of Wells town hall,or call Caro 806. 4-20-tf

INFRARED HEAT lamps forchick brooders, $1.10. BigelbwHardware. 5-11-1

WANTED—A person looking fora New Fairbanks-Morse 425 'gal.per hour shallow well pistonpump. First $120.50 takes it.Regular price $141.75. See JohnDubey at our Hardware Depart-ment for the best appliance buysand highest values. Wallace andMorley Co., Phone 2591, BayPort. 5-11-1

SEE CARLON O'DELL, who iswith VanConett Nash Sales, Caro>for a new Nash or select usedcar. Phone 195. Home phone,Gagetown 70F12. 3-30-tf

WAN-TED—UE"3d saddles. We buy,sell and repair used saddles. Sho^>Hospital, Qass City. 1-14-tl

Mending; BrokenBroken china or glassware may

be mended by dipping in melted^powdered alum. Dip the edges in-51

the alum while it is soft and thenhold the pieces together with ad-hesive tape. Hemove tape when thecement is hard.

NOTICE OF HEARINGS CLAIMSBEFORE COURT

State of Michigan, The Probate Courtlor the County of Tuscela.

In the Matter of the Estate ot Ada J."Willis, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that 2 monthsfrom the 27th dajf'of April A. D. 1951,have been allowed for creditors to pre-sent their claims against said deceased tosaid Court for examination and adjust-ment, and that all creditors of _said _de-ceased are required to present their ^claimsto said Court, at the Probate Office, m•the Village of Caro in said County, on orbefore the 27th day of June A. D. 1951 and-that said claims will be heard by said•Court on Monday the 2nd day of JulyA D. 1951, at ten o'clock in the forenoon.

Dated April 24*^0. ""fo.

Jud^e of Probate.A True Copy -• „ . ^

Dorothy Reavey, Probate Registrar.4-27-3

Opening Day Specialsat

Hi-Way Trading Post1 Block South 81 and 53 Highway

Friday, May llth

10% Discount on all Plugs, Hooks,Lanterns, Knives, Name BrandKeels, Tackle Boxes, Gifts and

Souvenirs5-11-1

FOR SALE — Registered Holsteinhull calves from excellent founda-tion stock. We have extendedpedigrees for al! our dams andsires. E. B. Schwadercr Farms, Smiles north Caro Standpipe onColling Road. A. B. Quick, Mgr.Phone 9412, Caro. 9-21 -tf

KEYS! Any kind at Bulen Motors,Cass City,, Mich. 12-8-tf

USED TIRES—Most sizes. Savemoney. Southside Auto Parts,4100 S. Seeger St. 2-10-tf

SEE L. ,A. KOEPFGEN for De-Kalb's hybrid seed corn. More De-Kalb planted than any other hy-brid. The corn the farmers like.5-11-3

FOR RENT as gardens, two lotson LeachChronicle.

St. Inquire at the5-11-1*

FOR SALE—Spool cabinet, 3booths and tables in good condi-tion, can be used in restaurant ordairy bar. Mac arid Scotty DrugStore. 5-11-1

ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONAccount.

State of Michigan, The Probate Court•for the County of Tuscola.

At a. session of said Court, he)d_at ™e

Probate office, in the Village of Caro insaid County, on the 20th day of April

Present, ' Honorable Almon C. Pierce,Jlldn%he Matter6'of the Estate of DorusBHtler, Mentally Incompetent. i

Elmer Butler having filed in said Court ,his final account as guardian, ol said es-tate, and his petition praying for theallowance thereof. - , , „

It is ordered, that the 15th day of MayA, D. 1961 at ten o'clock in the forenoon,at said Probate Office, be and is herebyappointed for examining ana auowir^Sait iTfurther ordered, that public noticethereof be given by publication of a copyof thie order, for three successive _ weeksprevious to said day of hearing, m tfte"•"^r*v_. _ . * . __ _ _ _ tnsiT- «J*ITl + *lH

Pi-Way Trading PostOpening 'Day Specials1 Block .South of Junction 81 & 53

BasebaU Spikes, all sizes .... $4.95

Hood and U. S. Rubber HipBoots $9.95

10% off all Bats, Balls, Glovesand Baseball Hats.

Two Burner Oil Stoves $8.50

5 ft. Glass Rods $5.95

May llth Only5-11-1

FOR SALE—Potatoes, 60c perbushel. Charles M. Arnott, 4miles north, 1% east of CassCity. 5-11-1*

FOR SALE—One Aberdeen-An-gus bull about 18 months old.Call Kingston 2R3. Walter Planz,Kingston Tavern. 5-11-2*

Mac B. O'Dell

Brick, block, cement and

roofing.

Carpenter work.

See or write

4372 Brooker St.5-11-1*

FOR SALE— Home Restaurant,priced to sell. Inquire Pete De-Blois in apartment over restau-rant. 5-11-1

FOR SALE—Purebred baby pigs,your choice of one or more.Simon Hahn, 2% miles north.5-11-2*

FOR SALE— 13 hoe Superiorgrain drill, D C Case tractor, and1940 Ford truck. Walter Tacia, 7south, % east of Cass City.5-4-2

NOTICE—We are distributors forMichigan Bottle Gas. YourFriendly Gamble Store. 12-2-tf

FOR SALE—1938 Chevrolet ingood running order. 6 miles eastand 1% north. Jack Hrabec.5-4-2*

PIGKLE CONTRACTS and seedare now ready at Bigelow*s Hard-ware or see Leonard Striffler.The H. W. Madison Co. 3-2-tf

GROCERY STORE for sale atFreiburg. Stone building in goodcondition, modern living quartersupstairs with running water. Ingood location near school. 6miles south of Ubly and onemile east or 4 miles north ofArgyle and 1 mile east. TelephoneUbly 3068. 5-4-3*

GARDENERS — Vegetable plantsare ready at Gregg's Greenhouse.Phone 97, Cass City. 5-4-2

ECONOMY dairy and poultry feedj and Jamesway poultry equipment.i Ralph A. Youngs. 5-4-2

WANTED—Logs and lumber ofall kinds, also standing timber.

! Highest prices paid, call or writei Michigan Lumber Fabricators,| Inc., Elkton, Michigan. 4-27-4

FOR .SALE-13 hoe Superior drill,McCormick - Deering manurespreader, and a John Deere GPtractor, just overhauled. % mileeast and % south of Gagetown.Phone Gagetown 65F13. 5-11-1*

I PHOTO FINISHING— One-weeki service, hi-gloss finish. Service,| quality and fair price. Enlarge-[ ments made from your negatives.I Pictures copied if no negative.i Neitzel Studio, Cass City. 10-20-tf

Marlette Roofing andSheet Metal Co.ROOFS APPLIED OR

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

Terms if desired.Free estimates. Drop us a card orcall Marlette 139.""

Max S. Patrick, Prop.Marlette, Michigan

5-26-tf

| STANDING TIMBER and logs ©fI good quality wanted. Highest

prices paid. Buskirk Lbr. Co.,Sandusky, Mich., phone 343.'2-23-tf

(FARM LOANS at 4% interest.Call or write for complete infor-mation. National Farm LoanAss'n., opposite courthouse, Caro.1-19-50

SEPTIC TANKS and cesspoolscleaned. Also ready built cementseptic tanks or can pour them atyour home. Phone Caro 92913.Lloyd Trisch, 5 miles northeastof Caro on Colwood Road. 1-12-tf

KNAPP SHOES—N, H. Becker,Cass City. Telephone 48R5.4-13-tf

FOR SALENew and Used Farm

MachineryNew and Used TractorsFarm ImplementsDairy EquipmentJ. D. "A" TractorJ. D. "B" TractorTwo Allis-Chalmers "C" Trac-

tors w/cultivators

F. W. Ryan & SonJohn. Deere Sales and Service

Cass City6-24-

WANTED—A hundred veal calvesevery Monday morning. We paidnot less than 37 cents net thisweek for good calves. No commis-sion. No shrinking. Also buy andship all other stock every Mondaymorning. Harry Munger, Carophone 449. 12-22-tf

POULTRY wanted— Drop postalcard to Stephen Dodg<j, Cass City.Will call for any amount qt anytfime. Phone 25y or 14RF15.fi-lB-tf

CHICKSU. S. APPROVED

Pullorum Controlled.Andras White Rocks,

Leghorns.Greenview

Leghorn cockerels, $2.00 perhundred

Sparton HatcheryGAGETOWN

5-11-1*

WANTED — Old and disabledhorses and cows for fox feed,$2p.OO for average horse; $15 forcows at your farm—large orsmall priced accordingly. Phone3861 or write Michigan FurFarms, Peck, Michigan. 4-20-31*

S P O T C A S HFor Dead or Disabled Stock

Horses $10.00 each, Cows $10.00each, Hogs $'2.EO cwt.

Pigs, calves and sheepremoved free

Phone collect toDARLING AND COMPANY

Cass City phone 207Call us promptly while carcass is

fresh and sound.8-18-tf

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

FOR SALE—Speedex garden trac-tors, 2% h. p., with all gearsrunning in oil, 6 by 12 tires, foronlj/ $155. Act quickly, rememberlast year's shortage. Place yourdeposit now. One year guarantee.Binder's Service, Caro, Mich.4-13-6*

FOR SALE—John Deere model Btractor, cultivator and beanpuller. M. C. McLellan, Cass City.5-11-2*

LOTS FOR SALE—66x132, 66x269and 66x313 with sewer and-wa-ter. Jack Tekieli, South MapleSt., Cass City. 5-11-2*

STEPS—Look at your steps,others do. Are they safe, attrac-tive and permanent? "Home-ward" concrete steps have thosequalities. Made in widths of 4, 5and 6 feet and 2 to 7 steps high.We deliver and install at a pricewhich compares favorably withany quality steps. See yourdealer or contact us. MarletteVault Co., Marlette Phone 4741.4-27-4

Arnold CopelandFarm and General

AuctieneeringTake, 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 218X4 4615 Oak St.

Cass City10-20-tf

FOR SALE,— 1947 New Moonhouse trailer, 27-ft. A. J. Murray,4 miles east, 2 south and 2-veastof Cass City. 5-4-2*

Hi-Way Trading- PostOpening- Day Specials

For Friday, May llth

One block south of junction81 and 53

1 Used Hot Point ElectricStove $76.00

1 Used A. B. Apt. Size ElectricStove, 1 yr. old $76.00

1 Used R. C. A. Floor ModelRadio $30.00

1 New Maple Chest of Drawers,with mirror to match, reg.price, $49.95, sale price .... $34.0020% off on all other furniture

and appliances in stock.5-11-1

WANTED—Two men meehanicallyinclined to learn the heating andair conditioning business. Goodpay, good future. $50.00 minimumweekly wage guaranteed. In-quire Holland Furnace Co., 138 E.Huron Ave, Bad Axe, Mich.Mornings between 7:30 and 10:00.5-11-4

FOR SALE — GT-25 Terratraccrawler type tractor, 3 point hy-draulic lift, starter, lights, and10-inch tracks. Fred Haddix, Jr.,dealer, Decker, Mich. 5-4-4*

FOR SALE — 30 12-weeks-oldbacon type pigs. Don C. Wernette,3 miles east, one south of CassCity. 5-11-2*

IF YOU HAVE a drinkingproblem and want to do some-thing about it, inquire A. A.—-Thumb of Michigan Group—Box484, Cass City, Mich. 2-9-*

FOR SALE—2-101 Jr. MasseyHarris; 1-SC Case with wide andnarrow front end; 1-Super SixLoader with Hydraulic Pump tofit Case; 1-2/14 in. Case plow;1-2/14 in. Dearborn plow; 1-42RMcCormick combine with newpick up. Wallace and Morley Co.,phone 2591, Bay Port. 5-11-1

previous to BH.IU. uaj »•. »..,«..—=. —_ - - j - -Cass City Chronicle, a newspaper pnntea J.QJJ SALE—Two Section drag,•avM pirrnlfl'tpil ill S&1Q County* j m __, _ .*T-iana circulated »^MON c PIERCE, I spring tooth harrow. Floyd Wiles,

Judge of Probate.

Dorothy Reavey, Register of Probate.5 miles west, 2% miles south,5-11-1*

4-27-3

OBDEB FOB PUBLICATIONFinal Administration AeOMmt.

State of Michigan. The Probate Courtfor the Count of Tuscola.

At a session of said Court, held at theProbate Office in the Village of Caro insaid County, on the 20th day of April

Present, 'Hon. Almon C. Pierce, Judge

°fI,frthea1Matter of the Estate of William

G. S. Miller, Deceased. »Meredith B. Auten having filed m said

Court his final administration account, andhis petition praying, for the allowancethereof and for the assignment and distri-bution of the residue of said estate.

It is ordered, that the 16th day of May\. D. 1951. at ten o'clock in the forenoon,at said Probate Office, be and is herebyappointed for examining and allowing saidaccount and hearing said petition.

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

ALMON C. PIERCEJudge of Probate.

A True Copy.Dorothy Reavey, Register of Probate.

4-27-3

FOR SALE—Early Pontiac pota-totoes, for seed or, eating. WilliamRowley. 5-11-1*

OBDER FOR PUBLICATIONAccount.

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

At a session of said Court, held at theProbate office, in the Village of Caro insaid County, on the 8th day of May A. D.1951. _ _.

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

In the Matter of the Estate of AndrewJ. Seeger, Deceased.

Meredith B. Auten having filed in saidCourt hia annual account as trustee ofsaid estate, and his petition praying forthe allowance thereof of his accounts forthe period from May 4, 1951, throughMay 8, 1951. inclusive.

It is ordered, that the 29th day of MayA. D. 1951 at ten o'clock in the forenoon,at said Probate Office, be and is herebyappointed for examining and allowingsaid account.

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

ALMON c. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

A True Copy.Dorothy Eeavey, Register of Probate.

5-11-3

MEAT RABBITSLIVE OR DRESSED

Leo RussellOne mile east, 3 north, Vz east of

Cass City5-11-1

FOR • SALE—Forty bushels ofMoore barley. Grown from certi-fied seed last year. L. A.Koepfgen, 1 mile west, 1^4 northof Cass City. 5-11-1*

FOR SALE—Purebred PolandChina gilts, boars and also feederpigs, choice of one or more.Jacob Linderman, 5 miles eastand 1 south of Cass City. 5-11-2*

It's Fun To PlayWe specialize in sporting goods.

Attention, baseball players. Ask usabout team prices on equipment.

Tfce Trading Post1'block south of the junction of

81 and 53, Cass City5-11-1

FOR .SALE—Electromaster elec-tric stove. Joseph Malaee, 6 milessouth and 1 mile east of CassCity. 5-11-2*

FOK SALE—125 bushels of Ro-bust seed beans, grown fromcertified seed last year. EdwardE. Hartwick, 4 north, \Vz eastof Cass City. 5-11-1*

SEWING MACHINES—Don't besatisfied with just a sewing ma-chine. Buy a Necchi. All yoarclothes, slipcovers and drapes canbe easily sewn and beautifullyfinished by you alone with aNecchi custom deluxe. You doyour sewing without special at-tachments and without handwork. Also don't fail to see ourNecchi Deluxe machines. Pricedat only $148.00 and up, in beauti-ful consoles, desk models andportables. Come see the Necchiperform or prione for demonstra-tion far" your home. Up to ISmonths to. pay. Jones Sewing Ma-chine Service (Necchi SewingCircle) 1815 Meridian Si, Reese,Mich. Phone 3917. 4-G^tf

FOR SALE—Eight-foot Gibsonrefrigerator, excellent condition.Also Coleman circulating oilfurnace, . like new with coppertubing, oil barrell etc, complete.Hazel O'Rourkes, 4391 SouthSeeger, phone 12. 5-11-1

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

Farm home 3% miles west ofCaro on,good road, 60 ft. tile hen-house, 2 brooder houses, goodgarage, 6 room house, full base-ment, drilled well, 15 acres of tiledland.

Sherman OgdenADMINISTRATOR605 Court St., Caro

5-11-1*

POULTRYWANTED

Before you sell your poultry,see us for better prices. Droppostal card to

Cass Frozen FoodLockers

or call 280, Cass City.5-26-tf

BEDROOM FURNITURE—Threeyears old, red maple. Bed, chestof drawers, vanity and bench. Boxsprings and Beauty Rest mat-tress. Like new, reasonable. Rearof Barnes Electric Store, King-ston. 5-11-1*

Farmers' FriendALL PURPOSE

Mineral FeedAn economical source of highgrade and well-balanced traceminerals.

Also Contains Liquid BlackStrap Molasses.

Frutchey Bean Co.Cass City5-11-2

Phone 61R2

FOR SALE—New Massey Harris6 ft. Clipper combine with SwingHitch. PTO or Engine. See the iMassey Harris 22, 30 and 44tractors now on display. Wallaceand Morley Co., Phone 2591, BayPort 5-11-1

FOE SALE-JOsed "sewing ma-chines, treadle or electric, or haveyour present machine reconvertedinto electric machine. Jones Sew-ing Machine Service, 1815 Meri-dian St., Reese, Michigan. Phone3917. 2-23-tf

[WE ARE offering a special onpaint jobs this spring-. Fifty dol-lars gives your car a completenew finish. Also a 47 Ford fivepassenger coupe for sale, newtires, clean, reasonable. CorkinsBody Shop. ' 5-11-1*

DO THE floors in your home need„„„„„ „„„ _ ,, „ „ , i sanding ? Why not stop in and in-HOUSE FOR SALE, 8 rooms and j ire about our Hilco Machine.bath, 2 car garage, corner lot. ! K,B eagy to h^d^Will sacrifice for quick sale, bythe owner. 6458 Garfield. 5-11-2

RANDALL AND FREELAND

SALES CO. OF VASSAR -

Your Chrysler - Plymouth Dealer

iis in need of some good used housetrailers. Any make or model.

iCall Vassar Collect 71011,

Ask for Mr. Horn5-11-tf

can operate it. Cass City Furni-ture Store. Phone 253. 5-4-3

LOSTTyre,

Billfold. Ken Franzel,5-11-1*

MILL END STORE, Bay City, jmakes two more good buys to}pass on to you. No. 1 Buy, the en- jtire high grade stock of men's jclothing and furnishings of HarryCohen of Zanesville, Ohio. Retailvalue $31,422.29. We bought itlow, from fire adjusters. We willsell it low. Most of it is as goodas original. Entire stock to be soldout for $16,343. You save almost50%, and more on many items.See the original prices, then seeour prices. See the famous brands.; POSITION WANTEDYou will be surprised what you 'find. Suits, values to $75.00 goingat $19.88 to $39.88. Phoenix, Soci-ety Brand, etc. Plenty of size-v38s.Top coats, sport jackets. Sport m i - T» ±.shirts values to $7.50 going for Hi-Way Trading Post$1.97 to $3.97. Slacks, ties, hose,sweaters, robes, tuxedo suits, etc. Opening Day .Specials

SALE—Registered Holsteinbull, 20 months old, $300. AllanMcCarty, 2% miles north ofArgyle, phone Ubly 2205. 5-11-1*

Bookkeep-ing, comptometry, some lighttyping. Experienced. PhoneSnover 2203. 5-11-1*

Funk's G HybridNow is the time to order yourFunk's G Hybrid seed corn, whilesupplies are still available. Anyoneof the following representativeswill be glarf. to serve you.

MACK LITTLE & SONS,Cass City

IVAN TRACY,Cass City

CLARE B. TURNER & SON,Cass City

5-11-3*

STEPS—Look at your steps,others do. Are they safe, attrac-tive and permanent? "Home-ward" concrete steps have thosequalities. Made in widths of 4, 6and 6 feet and 2 to 7 steps high.We deliver and install at a pricewhich compares favorably withany quality steps. See yourdealer or contact us. MarletteVault Co., Marlette Phone 4741.4-27-4

REAL ESTATE120 ACRES, good location.. Houseall modern, good barn, cementsilo, large tool shed, chicken coop.Priced very low for quick sale.

40 ACRES gool land. Good 6 roomhouse, barn, chicken coop, otherbuildings. Priced right.

2 FAMILY home in Kingston, hasfour lots, one car garage also 2car garage, full price $6,000,terms on part.

MODERN CORNER lot, withsewer and water in. For saleright, will also help finance build-ing a home.

^

MODERN HOME, new, 4 roomsand bath with nice furniture, 1acre land. Will sell with or with-out furniture. Priced reasonably.

James ColbertBroker

Cass City, Mich.4-13-tf

No. 2 Mill End Store Buy atlow prices, another huge truckload of value packed merchandisefor our bargain basement fromFire Underwriters. Electrical sup-

Friday, May llth1 Block South Junction 81 & 53

50 Ib. bag grade 1 White or

Remember You. Always Saveat the

Hi-Way Trading Postlocated 1 block south of

junction of 53 and 81Our Motto:

EVERY DAY LOW PRICES5-11-1

FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms, alsotwo-room apartment, furnishedor unfurnished as desired.Severns Apartments, 4391 SouthSeeger, phone 12. 5-11-1

FOR SALE—Six milk cows. Thereare four Holstein and two RedDane. Bangs tested and calfhoodvaccinated. Call after 4:30 p. m.3 west and 3 north of Cass City.Elmer Simmons. 5-11-1*

Red Pontiac Potatoes $1.10Onions, Ib 4c

i Mclntosh Apples,

plies, paint, card table sets, hard-ware, dishes, etc. Here are a fewexamples: Bondex cement paint 5 GradeIb. box $1.00; Clearsite fuses 4c , 7c ft bueach; Yard light shades complete ,with arm $2.97; Duplex reeep- 7™ies' basket •tacles 29c; Steel switch boxes Apple Cider, gal 69c29c; Single pole flush switch 29c; >Sweet Potatoes, Ib 12cPlastic house brooms $1.39; Hot (Granges and Lemons, doz 49cdog roasters hold 3, at 29c; Cardtable sets 30 in. square table and4 chairs, have heavy steel rein-forcement with leatherette tops$17.88; Same in 36 in. round tablesets $19.88; Eagle Pitcher qualityoutside paint $1.29 qt.; One lotoutside paint famous brandslabels stained going for $3.97gal.; Eagle Pitcher quality in-terior gloss $3.49 gal.; PermaStain for shingles $1.59 gal. Alsomany many other real bargainson which you can save plenty ofdollars. Be sure to visit everyfloor in the store, ladies' wear,children's wear, shoes, yardgoods, etc. Mill End Store, Cen-ter and Water St., Bay City.5-11-1

Tomato, Cabbage and PepperPlants, doz 25c

Grapefruit, Ig. size 2 for 19c5-11-1

LIVING ROOM FURNITURE-TWO years old, beautiful beddavenport and chair. Reasonable.Also 15, inch Youngstown basecabinet, apartment gas ranges,Meadows washer. Rear of BarnesElectric Store, Kingston. 5-11-1*

DAIRY FARMERS—Have a fewopenings in cow testing associa-tion. If interested in enrollingyour herd in Tuscola CountyDHIA No. 3, write or call CountyAgricultural Agent, Courthouse,Caro, phone 330. 5-11-1

WANTEDWoman for light general house

work. Apply in person if possible,

mile east of Sheridan Church.

Telephone, Ubly 2394.

Mrs. Dan Leitch5-11-1*

FOR SALE—Six room house,bath, oil furnace, hot water, base-ment, insulated, garage, chickencoop, long lot. 6379 .Sixth. Forinformation call at second houseon right from Elmwobd. AlvinGild. 5-11-1*

WE HAVE four male collie*puppies to give to anyone whowants thenV Inquire 4 mileseast, 10 north, 1% east or call619F5, Bad Axe. 5-11-1

EXPERIENCED PAINTING. Rea-sonable price. Interior-Exterior.Drop a card or come and see me.James Bouton, 2 north, 1% westof Decker, Decker, Mich. 5-11-1*

FOK BENT—Apartment, 4 roomsand bath.Main St.

Louis Crocker, 63285-11-2

POULTRY WANTED. Call 144F21or drop postal card to Joe Molnar,Deford, Mich. t-21-tf

ZIPPERS REPAIRED and re-placed in coats, jackets, golf bags,etc. The Shoe Hospital, Cass City,Michigan. 9-30-tf

I WISH to thank Dr. MacRae, Mrs.Hildinger and her nursing stafffor the wonderful care and kind-ness given to me. Also each onewho sent cards, flowers and calledwhile at the Cass City Hospital.Mrs. Calvin MacRae. 5-11-1

MAY WE TAKE this method ofthanking our neighbors andfriends for their kind expressionsof sympathy in our bereavement.A special thanks to the ministers,pianist, singers and pallbearers;also for the floral offerings. Forall the comforting acts we aredeeply grateful. Arthur andMarie Meredith, Grant and PaulMeredith, and Clark and AnnaMeredith. 5-11-1*

IN MEMORY OF Mother onMother's Day. Mother's Day up inHeaven There with the angels sofair Without you the day will be

lovely But we know you are hap-pier there. Her daughters, Mrs,Wm. Mitchell, Mrs. Bruce Adam.5-11-1*

I WISH to thank all my friendsfor the lovely cards and flowerssent me during my illness. CassMcPhail. 6 11-1*

f AGE EIGHT CASS CITY CB&ONICLE— FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1951. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

NOVESTA

At last the fanners are getting.a break. They are just startingwork on the land this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pascoe ofDetroit visited Sunday and Mon-day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Keuben J. Hudson.

Marvin Pratt, 'who is employedin Pontiac, spen£ the week endwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs.A. J. Pratt.

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Geoit ofFlint, -Mrs. Charles Rorhbacher

of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.Henderson and Mrs. A. J. Prattspent Sunday at the home o'f Mrs.George McArthur.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Spencer andchildren of Pontiac visited Satur-day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.George Spencer. On Sunday Mr.and Mrs. Roy Colwell of Saginaw,nd Mrs.daughtersSpencer home.

Earlwere

Rayl and twovisitors in the

The man who makes troublenever makes manv friends.

ms £UI HelpJesus shall reign where V the sun

Does His successive journeys run;His kingdom spread from sjiore to short]

[Till moons'MI wax and ttwne no mon.\

Whmyoung Isaac Watts, at 18, disapproval pfthe palms sung in his father's church atSouthampton, an elder retorted, "Give ussomething fatter, young man!" He wrote JesusShall Reign' ana it was sung the followingawing. It was an immediate success and en-couraged him to produce 200 hymns in tht

**neXl two years. Published as "Hymns andSpiritual Songs," it was the first hymn book>n the English language.

niiiiiiHiiinmiiiu mi mimtiiiim mm i mini minimum miiiiiiiiiiii iimwiiiiiitmmm tmiitmiimmiiiiiiminimimmmim 1111 iiiini rimi i «m 11n

| GAGETOWN NEWS \m 11 n 11 m limn i n 111111 rm iiiiini i mini mm 11 innniit 11111 UN nit mi i iinnni minium mi I mum mi mmm i mumm immtmm mi imin i m i mm mini ilmmil

James Munro, Tim Burdon and and Mrs. Joseph Pisarek of Dear-Stanley Beach went to DetroitSaturday where they attended abaseball clinic in the'morning andthe game at Brigg's Stadium inthe. afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Freemanspent'the week end in Detroit withrelatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thiel leftWinter Haven, Florida, Mondayand are expected home Saturday.

Miss Theresa Laughlin of BadAxe and Mr. and Mrs, Leo Laugh-lin of Detroit were Sunday guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Hunter.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hendershotand family -visited Sunday at thehome of Mrs. Silas Morton ofBad Axe.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cornelland family of Grayling spent theweek end with her mother, Mrs.Joseph Freeman.

Mrs. Henry Oehring of Saginawwho is ill is convalescing at thehome of Mrs. C. P. Hunter.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carpenter

born.

Mrs. Marie Tollman—Funeral services for Mrs. Marie

Follman, 90, widow of MathewFollman, were held Wednesday at9 a. m. in St. Agatha's Church.Rev. Lucien Bourget officiated andburial was in St. Agatha"cemetery.

Mrs. Follman died Sunday at thehome of her son, Adam, west ofGagetpwn after an illness ofseveral weeks. She was born inRumania July 25, 1860. Theformer Marie Kern, she marriedMathew: Follman in 1880. He diedin 1939. ,She was a member -of St.Agatha's Church.

Besides her son, she is survivedby four daughters, Anna MaryFollman in Rumania, Mrs.Catherine Filger of Saginaw, Mrs.Marie Brazer of Birmingham andMrs. Eva Hentz of Burbank, Calif.She also leaves 26 grandchildrenand 45 great grandchildren.

The body was at Hunter Funeral

L G. A. Baby Contesti Attracts 67 Entries

of Detroit spent the- week end at Home until time of funeral.the home of Mrs. Carpenter'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph patrick, H Mulljn__Quinn.

Mrs. Francis Rocheleau whohas been a patient in the CassCity Hospital for several weekswas brought to her home last Fri-day. *

Mrs. Agnes O'Rourke had themisfortune to fall last Saturdayand broke the wrist bones of herleft hand.

Miss Mary Wald and Miss Rosa-,lia Mall arrived home Saturdayafter spending, two weeks in De-

i mimmiiiimmiimiiiiiiiimiiiimiimiiiKiiniEiiimitttmiiimniimiiiimiimimiiiiiimiiim ""Ujtroit With relatives.

Mrs. William Bliss and family ofCass City were recent visitors atthe Eugene Comment home.

Rev. and Mrs. Henry Kuhlmanleft Thursday for Iowa were theywill visit their daughter forseveral weeks. En route they willvisit Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Fairchildof Muskegon and their son ofMilwaukee.

Guests at the Michael Pisarekhome for the week end were Mrs.Anna Warmofal, Mr. and Mrs.Cass Oles from Detroit and Mr.

At McConkey's

MOTHER'S DAY...SUNDAY, MAY 17th

Beautiful... accurate. Anever constant reminder ofyour deepest affection.

ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONFinal Administration Account.

State of Michifeaii, The Probate Courtfor the County of Tuacola.

At a session of aaid Court, held at theProbate Office in the Village of Caro insaid County, on the 80th day of AprilA. D. 1951.

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

In the Matter of the Estate of Lura A.DeWitt, Deceased.

The Pinney State Bank of Cass City,Michigan, having filed in said Court itsfinal administration -account, and itspetition praying for the allowance thereofand for the assignment and distribution ofthe residue of aaid estate and appoint-ment of trustee of said estate.

• It is Ordered, That the 22nd day of MayA. D. 1951, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,at said Probate Office, be and is herebyappointed for examining and allowing saidaccount and hearing said petition.

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

ALMON C. PIERCE.Judge of Probate.

A true copy.Dorothy Reavey, Register of Probate.

5-4-3

LADY BULOVA17 jewels

Expansion Bracelet

$4500

HER EXCELLENCY"BB"

21 jewel*$4950

trlsM fcctuds Federal To*

TermsAs Little As

$5.00A Week

OBDER FOR PUBLICATION,Account,

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

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

, said County, on the 30th day of April.. D. 1951,Present, Honorable Almon C. Pierce,

I Judge of Probate.In the Matter of the Estate of Mina

Davidson, Mentally Incompetent.Frederick H. Pinney having filed in said

Court his final account as guardian of saidestate, and his petition praying for the al-lowance thereof.

_ , It is Ordered, That the 22nd day of MayI A. D. 1951 at ten o'clock in the forenoon,= at said Probate Office, be and is hereby1 appointed for examining and allowing said= account. .I It is Further Ordered. That Public notice| thereof be given by publication of a copy| of this order, for three successive weeks3 previous to said day of hearing, in theI Cass City Chronicle, a newspaper printedi ' and circulated in said County.|> ALMON C. PIERCE,i Judge of Probate.= i A true copy.

Dorothy Reavey, Register of Probate.5-4-3

HER EXCELLENCY»SS"

21 jewels14k Gold Case

Expansion Bracelet

*7150

Also a Fine Selection of

Elgin and HamiltonWatches

OUR GIFT TOMOTHER ON HER DAY!

SPIEDEL E X P A N S I O NB A N D

With any watch purchased this week end, we'll give,absolutely free, an expansion, band to match the watch.

OFFER CLOSES SATURDAY, MAY 12

Winner of English Bone Cup and SaucerMRS. DONALD McLACHLAN

McCONKEY'SJEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP

Cass City.

^ ..... minimi

The Most Kev. S. Woznicki wasassisted at the altar by 14 priestsfrom Saginaw and the surroundingterritory.

In the early evening, the newschool built by the late Msgr. JohnMcCallough was dedicated andblessed.

The corner stone was laid bythe most Rev. Bishop assisted byseveral priests and altar boys.

Red TapeA veteran obtained a job in a

Government bureau, only to haveit discovered later tftat he hadnever taken a Civil Service exam-ination to determine whether hewas qualified for the job which hehad been handling for a year anda half. So he was given the test.He tailed because of "lack at ex-perience." The problem was neatlyresolved, nowever, by promotingtiim to be chiei oi his section.

The best way to kill time is toget busy and work it to death.

Ample Room SecretTo Broiler Raising

Each Bird Needs 0.6Square Feet of SpaceThere's good money In broiler

raising, providing efficient andscientific production methods are<employed. Proper housing that givessufficient room is a "must" for a ;successful broiler operation. TheUniversity of Delaware agriculturalexperiment station has found that

Sixty-seven babies have enteredin a.contest sponsored by the IGAStore here to determine Baby IGAof 1951.

The list of names entered are:Geraldine Horner, Joellyn Var-

go, Dennis Stine, Donald Joos,Jackie Hillaker, Nancy Ann Crea-son, Dale Bullock, Michael Root,

(Linda Darlehe Geoit, BarbaraI Bliss, Kenneth Aldrich, KennethjPaul Kennedy, Gary Peters, GarySexton, Roddy Wentworth, Denny

1 Joe Merchant, Henry Ash-more,Dennis Ashmore, Margaret Kurd,Larry Kolb, Joyce Thomas,, andEric Esau.

Others entered are: RonaldCybulski, Patty Freshney, CherylRussell, Mary Alice Rexin, JimmyWalters, Jimmy Copeland, .SandraKay Shuette, Eddie Gruber, Reg-.gie Ghilds, Connie Goodall, Buddy

services were held <in Sacred Heart

Patrick M. Mullin, 86, retired!farmer, died Sunday at the homeof Mrs. Andrew Mullin of Carofollowing an illness of three yearsduration.

FuneralWednesdayChurch in Caro and burial was inSt. Agathas cemetery. Rev. E. J.Betzing conducted the funeralrites, The deceased had been affili-ated with the Sacred Heart and St.Agatha's Churches.

Born in Canada he came to Tus-cola County from Teeswater, On-tario, in 1870. In 1893 he marriedRose Tiffney.

He leaves five sisters, Mrs. Eliz- jabeth Coots, Mrs. Ellen Ross, Mrs.W. E. Brown and Mrs. SarahHuntly, all of Detroit, and Mrs.Norah Knight of Saginaw; also ,18nephews.and 18 nieces.

Woman's Study Club—Twenty-five members were

present when the Gagetown Wom-an's Study Club was entertainedat the home of Mrs. John Mailingon Monday evening. The president,Mrs. Franz Chisholm, conductedthe business meeting,

Mrs. Harry Comment arid Mrs.L. C. Purely gave very instructivepapers on "Care of Floors andFurniture" and the "Economics ofBuying."

Catholic ConfirmationfSt. .Agatha Church, was filled to

capacity Tuesday night when TheMost Rev, Stephen Woznicki, D. D.,Bishop of the Saginaw dioceseconfirmed a class of 78 children ,and 25 adults.

The girls wore white caps and againgowns and the boys red caps andgowns

In this sectionally-buiit poul-try house, which is 16 feet wideand 60 feet long, «van Indianabroiler producer raises 1,200three-pound broilers every 10or 11 weeks.

"broilers should be allowed atleast 0.6 of a square foot per bird."

For the farmer who wishes tostart raising broilers in a modestway and develop the business grad-ually, there is available an "ex-pandable," sectionally-built poultryhouse that Is ideal. The four-footsections may be added as required.Some poultry raisers have suchbuildings 300 feet long, but they maybe made as long as required.

These arched-roof buildings arestrongly built on a framework oflaminated wood rafters and cov-ered with Masohite tempered hard-board, which weathers well andis durable. Their curved shape pro-vides ample headroom, and thereare no interfor pillars to take uproom and impede movement.

Summing up the effects of crowd-ing, the -experiment station says:"Rate of growth, uniformity ofgrowth, feed consumption, cost perpound of broiler, and pounds ofbroilers sold per chick started.areproduction factors adversely af-fected by crowding broilers."

Pat Back That Electron!

Commencing a discussion havingto do with the atomic theory, theinstructor of a West Point physicsclass wrote an equation on theboaStl and stated that a certain num-ber of electrons were involved.From this he developed an entireboard full of equations, winding upat the bottom with, "So you seewe faave five less electrons than atthe start. What has become ofthem?"

Not .a soun<4 from the class. Im-periously the Instructor5 asked

"Gentlemen, where arethose electrons?'* It was time foraction, and! from a rear seat camea voice in gruff command: "Don'tnobody leave dis room!"

Alter EgoA little girl who accompanied her

mother downtown on a shoppingexpedition immediately became lostin the' first store" they visited.

After a diligent search, themother found her across the storebeing questioned by a clerk.

"You're a pretty little girl," saidthe elerfe. "What's your name?"

"Pat," replied the kid."What else?""Pat.""No, what else do your parents

call you?" insisted the clerk.The kid thought a second, then

brightened up."Oh, Stupid!"

THE SAME DIFFERENCE

HOW to

Feed LARRO Chick Builderfor the first twelve weeks . . . give

chicks benefit of Vitamin Btx(APF ) and Antibiotics.

Cut chick losses due to nutritionaldeficiencies . . . feed for better

layers right from the start. Let ussupply you with LARRO Chick Builder

RIGHT AWAY . . . be sure your nextbatch of chicks gets the RIGHT START!

Elkland Roller MillsOne half mile east of Stop Light in Cass City.

RALPH A. YOUNGS

On a visit to Eadio City MusicHall, I stopped to admire the life-size bronze statue of a girl. A youngman was also admiring the statue,while his small son amused him-self by climbing over its base. Sud-denly tha youngster looked Up atthe bronze figure, then turned to hisfather and asked, "What's that?"

"That's the figure oi a woman,sonny."

After another inquiring look atthe statue, the boy asked, "Daddy,is Mother a woman?"

Before Daddy cpuld answer,Mother, a Mrs. Five-by-Five,waddled toward them. The fathergulped, took one longing look atthe statue, and then, as he turnedtoward his wife, said, "Fundamen-tally, sonny, fundamentally!"

Pet PeeveWalter O'Keefe asked a woman

contestant what her pet peeve was."People who ask a woman's age,"

she replied."That's something I never do,"

O'Keefe assured ber, "becausethat's just like going to a used carlot The speedometer has beenturned back,"

Douglas, Carol Decker,. DouglasEnglehart, Patricia Ryan, LloydChappel, Mary Ellen May, TerryLivingston, Louise MargaretBrovSi, Brenda Seeley, EdwardKritzman, Bobbie Bemis, LindaHarm, - Dannie Nicholas, BobbieNeiman, Carolyn Bigham, LindaBartle and David OsentoskL

Still more are: Kay Hamilton,ferry Sorensen, Eddie Ackerman,Betty Langenburg, Virginia 'Perce-ful, Marion Colby, Jean Stoll, BillyWheeler, Lindsay Abraham, Jack-lin McDonald, Brenda Powell,Tommy White, Johnny Franzel, „,Sharon Wright, Debi Reyez, Don-ald Wernette, Beta Lou Langen-berg, and Linda Sue Russell.

High temperature toughens eventhe tenderest meat. In cookingstews, corned beef, ham shank andother meats requiring moist heat,keep the water just below the boil-ing point—or a simmering temper-ature.

* * • •

SORDER YOUR

NOW AVAILABLETHE BEST VARIETIES

OFSEED CORN

We now have the best varieties of seed, corn. Planting- time is here. Order now

V

and be ready.

The Farm ProduceCompany

PHONE 54 CASS CITY

\ BARBFZON'S*.

! "JAUNTY FIT"

Think of a rayon crepeslip that fits as if you'dhad it made for you!That's a Barbizon slip ... andway below custom-made costs!It fits your bust, your waist,your hips,, your height.And it's so cleverly styled itwon't inch its way up and ruindie beauty of your dressline ever! A wonder like thisis worth having in everycolor ... Black, Petal, White.

Free FreeWith each Barbizon slip we sellfrom now until Mother's Day,May 13, we will give you ab-solutely free One pair of ladies'panties. Your choice of styleand color. These panties weremade by a famous manufacturerwhose name you know1 verywell. Get yours today.

JAUNTY FIT

Little Miss-9-15

Cass City, Michigan

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. GASS CITY CHRONICLE- FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1951. PAGE NIKE

Stem Rust ControlImportant Part ofGrain Production

"Control Stem Rust by BarberryEradication" is. a new MichiganState College extension publicationto aid farmers in the fight againststem rust in grain crops.

Stein rust is caused by a fungusplant that lives alternately on thebarberry bush, and the smallgrains and many wild grasses. Therust-spreading barberry wasbrought to Michigan by pioneersabout 1805 and used for hedge andornamental planting. Local de-structive epidemics of stem rustin the wheat, oat, barley and ryecrops followed the introduction.

Take the following steps to helpcontrol stem rust:

1. Destroy all rust-spreadingbarberry bushes.

2. Grow only varieties of grainthat are resistant to stem rust andthat are recommended by MichiganState College.

3. Plant spring crops early and-row- early-maturing varieties.

A copy of the new folder, F-158,'Control Stem Rust by Barberryeradication," may be obtained fromcounty agricultural agents or bywriting to, the Bulletin Office, De->artment of Information Services,Michigan State College, Eastjansing, Michigan.

Dried FroiiA few grains of salt should be

added to dried fruit when it is be-ing cooked to help bring out natur-al sweetness.

CalvesCalves born after a long, hard

winter may average 10 to 12 poundsless than those born in a normal

| year.

Homeade Poultry FeedsSTART FEEDING this new mash with Anti-

biotic Feed Supplement added. Controlled feeding testademonstrate 5% faster chick growth and stepped-up feedefficiency from this new improvement. It'll keep yourbirds healthier so that more of the feed is used for growthand development.

You are always sure of highest nutritional value andlatest scientific developments in ourfeeds. That's why a Master Mix Feed-ing Program gives you better resultsand greater profits.

Stop in soon. Let's talk it over*

THREE WISE STEPS-

HomeadeStarter Mash

Growing MashEgg Mash

Frutchey Bean Co.Phone 61R2 Cass City

GREENLEAFMrs. Pete Rienstra entertained

her bowling team at dinner Tues-day evening. Those present wereMary Ryan, Margaret Wallace,Dorothy Schram, and EmmaKreuger. This team took part in abowling tournament in Lansing theast week in April.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Seeger andinfant daughter, Sandra Lee, wereweek-end visitors .at the homes ofGeorge and Don Seeger.

Mrs. Charles Bond, Sr., who hasspent the winter in Detroit withher daughter, returned to herfarm home for the summer.

Mrs. Anna Karr spent Thursdayin Sandusky and attended themeeting of instructors for exten-sion club lessons.

Greenleaf Extension Club met atMrs. Elmer Fuester's home Tues-day evening.

Miss Hila Wills of Detroitvisited relatives here over theweek end.

Roger Root spent the week endwith his cousin, David Binder, andMr. and Mrs. Pat Binder at theircabin near ,Mio.

Mrs. Edward Johns of Columbus,Ohio, Mrs. Alfred Tropf of Pontiacand Mrs. Andrew Barnes of CassCity called on their uncle, HowardRoot, and cousins. Mr. and Mrs.Clayton Root, on Friday of lastweek. The above ladies wereformerly the Misses Haight andlived in this vicinity a number ofyears ago.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Root anddaughters, Ami and Maxine, wereSunday dinner guests at the ClareRoot home.

Miss Effie MacCallum returnedSaturday to her home from a Sag-inaw hospital where she had under-gone surgery. She is doing wellbut confined to her bed most ofthe time.

Mrs. Pete Rienstra has beenquite ill with influenza the pastfew days.

Mr. and Mrs. James Mudge havemoved to their partly completednew home at Old Greenleaf.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry McLellanentertained as week-end -guestsMr. and Mrs. Roswell Mercer ofDetroit.

Michigan Mirror News BriefsSpeculation on the appointment

of Blair Moody to the chair va-cated by the late Senator ArthurVandenberg still buzzes aroundthe ' Capitol City. .Some, say Wil-liams seeks the vice presidentialnomination in 1952. At least henow has a booster full time inWashington. -

But in any event the governorhas stuck out his neck. Democraticleaders in the state are highlymiffed and if Moody doesn'tmeasure up to standards the partycould drop its 40-year-old leader.It has happened before.

* * *Fred M. Alger, Jr., is getting

into the next gubernatorial • raceearly. Now convinced he wouldhave had the nomination in '50 ifhe hadn't hesitated too long, thesecretary of state already makesit clear that he will be a candidate.

# sfc *

Most Republican circles now feelAlger would have beaten Williamsin 1950 by pulling a heavier De-troit vote than Kelly drew.

* • * *A new process of electrically

charging dust particles in fungi-cides and insecticides may revolu-tionize the fight against insectsand plant disease. M. S. C. labor-atory tests show charged dustparticles give five to 10 percentbetter coverage. More tests arescheduled in the field this summer.

* * *While beating the drum for a

better Michigan, freshman legis-lator Robert E. Faulkner (R-Coloma) says: "I will not be putinto the position of a crime busterfor local authorities." In stumpingfor a "little Kefauver"' committee,Faulkner sticks by his guns andstill says Grand Rapids is a bad,

The keynote to success withgarnishing 'is to keep the -garnishlooking natural. A little trimmingcan make the simpliest dish moreenticing and appetite appealing.,

BAD AXE MARBLEAND GRANITE

WORKS

C E M E T E R YMEMORIALSLarge and Fine Stock of

Merchandise.

RICHARD CUFFLocal Representative

Cass City

JOHN A. GRAHAM

Bad Axe, Midi. Phone 34F1

Flowers fromGregg's forMother's Day

Good Pasture AidsIn Worm Control

Good pasture will help farmersto control worms in chickens,J. M. Moore, extension poultry-man at Michigan State College, ad-vised this week.

"Worm control is the most im-portant reason why a new pas-ture should he provided each yearfor the growing flock, he says. Sofar as the egg "business is con-[cerned, the most difficult job thei poultryman faces is to developjnealthy, well-grown replacementi pullets for the laying house.

Some of the "better pasturegrasses are a Tbrome-alfalfa mix-

jture or ladino—if the soil andi temperature ar^ suited to ladino.I In the alfalfa-orbine mixture, theJbrome provides early pasture whileI alfalfa is unsurpassed in providinga succulent green feed during thehot, dry part of the summer.

Any poultry pasture should beclipped or pastured by other farm| animals occasionally so that new,| tender grass is always provided forithe chickens,. Moore advises.(Fibrous, dry, well-matured grassesjare of little use for a poultryrange.

I Chickens are not good rangers,] the poultryman says. They will goj little distance from the summer(shelter unless the feeders are al-I lowed to become empty part of the'day. Unless the house is moved,'they do not get full advantage of,the pasture provided. FrequentI moving of the brooding quarters,as well as feeders and waterers

'will bring the pasture to the grow-ing pullets.

The many benefits of a soundgrassland program on farms willbe features of the Grass Day pro-grams, sponsored by MichiganState College and local agencies insix locations in the state duringJune.

*«

*^

Bright Blooming PottedPlants

Attractive CorsagesTable Center-pieces

COLORFUL COMBINATIONAND BOWLS

GREGG GREENHOUSETELEPHONE 97 CASS CITY

*t*3W™* ******************* *>'8"M"t'$"$"&'i"&fr$|it"t'g't<'$iIt<i.iii>&t&i

•.ft ^<!?> •«i»i >*i»0<i»t »•ifruf.'X'.t•ilH •

<iin ••!»•>1*<i»f.'f.t"i»O<iti t

"i"l'.<'<"t'*ii"$"!"l* "ttI'g"t't"t"I"H"|iit

atEichers. For our job is

j thorough, experienced, careful

dry cleaning . . . the kind thatsaves her money, time, work

. . . keeps lovely clothes look-ing lovelier, old clothes lookingnewer. Test our skill yourself.

Today.

mamPickup and Delivery

Pigeon 183Phones

Cass City 233

bad city.* * *

The Michigan library boardwants a separate library building.Stating it has been treated like atep-child, the board points outhat no provision has been made

for library quarters in the newstate office building.

* * *Thirty-six fires in one week

damaged 521 acres of Michiganland. The worst weekly record ofthe season, it brought the totalof 143 fires this year, damaging1,743 acres.

As of March, Battle Creek andKalamazoo both had recorded notraffic fatalities for the year.

* * #The legislature has made it

tough on subversives, voting pen-alties ranging up to life im-prisonment.

* * *Seventy-three Michigan men are

listed among the first to be re-turned home from Korea underthe new rotation plan.

* * *The state department of labor

and industry reports the cost ofliving in the state soared to anall-time high in March of thisyear. Showing an increase of 3.6percent, the index figure forMichigan is 170.2, a jump of 70.2percent since Pearl Harbor.

* * #Contractors have been warned

that a rush in industrial construc-tion for defense could push build-ing costs still higher. Skilledworkers also will be needed—this means another influx oflabor to Michigan.

* * *Some 318,000 hunters harvested

nearly 1,797,000 cotton tails dur-ing the 1950-'51 season. Previousseason saw 351,00 persons -take1,970,000.

& ft A

Conservation department fisherycrews have planted 250,000 legalsized trout for the benefit of thetrout enthusiasts. The departmentdoesn't forget Michigan's touristindustry is rated second only tothe automobile business.

* * *The highway department plans

a $10,000,000 heavy-duty highwaybetween Detroit and the Ohio line.With Telegraph Road {heaviesttraveled truck route in the U. S.)disentigrating, the / new road willserve as a defense highway.

* •* *Michigan traffic has taken 14,-

111 lives in the last 10 years. TheKorean war {or policing action)has killed 10,080.

-0- -0- -0-We were not surprised that the

wife won a slogan contest. But•what did amaze us was that shesaid anything in 25 words or less.

No, Minerva, a naturalist isn'ta guy who rolls nothing butsevens.

If women's physical charms aretheir best weapons in the battleof love, then they will never becharged with carrying concealedweapons.

Chances are he's a doctor if he

still has his tonsils and appendix.If hair restorers are so good, it

looks like the druggists wouldgive 'em away for the comb andbrush business that would develop.

Some of the imported cheesewe've seen lately smells like it.was deported.

Trail Already BlazedJean: "Jack and Mary were mar-

ried' yesterday, you know, and asthey were walking down the aislethe lights went out."

Joan: ' 'How perfectly awful!Whatever did they do about it?"

Jean: "Oh, it didn't disturb themat all. This is Mary's third mar-riage, and she's familiar with everystep of the way now."

When the first green shootsshow up in the pasture, the cowswill be eager to get at them. Butit will pay to give the grass a goodstart before pasturing too heavily.

Spring Revue DrawsMany in Gagetown

A large number attended theSpring Revue held in the Gage-town School auditorium Wednes-day evening, May 2.

The program consisted of balletdancing by. Mrs. Rutledge's class;folk dance by Mrs. Muntz's kinder-garten and first grade; tap danc-ing, marimba and accordion selec-tions by J. C. Hayne's group ofCaro; melody band by Miss Bo-gart's second and third graders.Nexa Heindl's six girls from Mar-lette presented a tumbling act andbaton twirling. Jake Romey, PaulGenerous, Theresa Werdeman andMrs. Telia Hunter presented anaccordion solo, vocal solo, pianosolo and re'ading respectively.

The Gagetown Woman's StudyClub, sponsors of the event, statedthat the proceeds will go towardthe purchase of a hospital .feed forthe use of people in the communitywho are temporarily in need ofone.

Elephantst h e ^ s u s e damong e s u s cats

and tracks on ow lots /

lour Ibid DealerAuten Motor Sales

Telephone 111 Cass City

TATE'S GROCERYFri. and Sat* Specials

Gold Medal Flour

$1.9925 Ib.bag

Maxwell HouseCOFFEE

Drip or RegularIb.can 89e

Nu-Maid Oleo

89e3 lbs.for

Michigan Sugar

88<z10 Ib.bag

Ring Bologna

45eperIb.

Store Cheese

r'49cHERMAN'S

Graham Crackers3 in :

Spaghetti

42cFROZEN

Strawberries

CigarettesALL BRANDS

Carton $1.78Pure Jelly

STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY,GRAPE

2 Ib.jar 39c

Swift's Sliced BaconLEAN

perIb. 49c

SHEDD-S

Salad Dressingqtjar

••SWANSDOWN

Cake Flour

Rainbo BreadIb. loaf - Fresh DailyOld 1 RftFashion JLU|£

Gal. Ice CreamFairmont's

Bulk Brown Sugarlbs- 49c

RINSO

Washing Powder

pkg.

Tuna FishBONITA

25cMacaroni

ELBO2 Ib., 0-1 rfbox OlC

Armour's Cheese21b.box. 89<z

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1951. PAGE ELEVEN.

Textile ProductsFrom 1900 to 1940 the output ol

manufactured textile products andclothing almost trebled ia, thiscountry.

Poultry HouseAdjust the ventilation of your

poultry house to weather conditions.

A good way to test your intelli-gence is by checking your reactionto new ideas.

Greek FootballThe* ancient Greeks played a

form of football, which they called"harpaston."

It's the Knack of 'KNOWING nOW

• Yes sir... to be a Big League BaseballGreat—or to brew a beer that peoplego for at first taste—demands some-thing MUCH more than just ordinaryskill and experience, it's the knack ofknowing howthat makes the difference!

• Beer as PREWRYS makes it has acertain something all its own that setsthis famous beer apart in downrightgoodness! Try a bottle. You can't misswith DREWRYS—it always hits the spot!

DREWRYS UNITED U.S.A., INC • SOUTH BEND, IND.

BEER

When itComes to

When it Conies toBEER

Enjoys His Absence

The four-year-old was busy play-ing in his yard when a grownupstopped by. "Hi, Mike," she said,"where's your friend Jason?"

"Away," he replied."Don't you miss him?""Yes," Mike admitted. Then,

meditating darkly on the numberof times Jason had beaten him, headded, "But I like missing him."

BOWLING 1

At prayer meeting one night, theminister asked if there was anyonein the congregation who wished tohave a special prayer said. A ladyparishioner promptly rose. "Ishould like a prayer said for myhusband," she announced. "Butyou haven't a husband," said theperplexed minister. "Well," repliedthe lady tartly, "I can think of nobetter reason for praying for one."

! Merchanette League.1 Standings: Forts 76, Hartwicksj.75, Kreugers 71, Brinkers 63,jRabideau 51, Shaws 48.| High team series: 2139 Rabi-jdeau; 2041 Forts, 2029 Shaw.j High team games: 743 Forts;735 Rabideau; 726 Forts.

High individual series: 485 B.Asher; 481 G. Bartle (sub); 465D. ^argo.| High individual games: 203 B.!Asher; 180 G. Bartle; 175 B. Ry-iland.

City Ladies Bawling League.

TEXAN MANNERS

The Ladies' League completedthis year's bowling schedule thisweek with the Muntz team aschampions. They also elected the

if olio wing officers: President,Ella Vance; vice present, EstherMuntz; treasurer, Betty Dewey;McCullough; secretary, Dorothysergeant at arms, Myrtle Ludlow.

The Women's City Associationtournament will be held Thursdayand Friday. The annual banquetwill be held Wednesday, May 23,at the Blue Water Inn at Case-ville.

4-H Livestock ClubMakes Plans forFall Shows

CASS CITY HOSPITAL

When it comes to gallantry, Tex-ans cannot be beat. As an example,a rough old gaffer from the oil fieldswho was just preparing to dig intoa succulent piece of roast pig ata barbecue when someone careenedinto him from behind and knockedhis plate to the ground. In a ragehe bellowed, "You hawg! You wantall the space there is?" and then heperceived the offender was thedignified wife of his host. Without

second thought he amended hisstatement, "Lady hawg, that is,ana'am."

Patients recently dischargedwere: Mrs. Lucille Bruce of Ponti-ac, Mrs. Olive Rocheleau of Gage-

[town, Mrs. Elden Phetteplace ofI Decker, Miss Mary Mclntyre andMrs. Calvin Mclntosh of CassCity, Eugene Vandemark of De-ford and Don Lorentzen of >CassCity, transferred to Mercy Hospi-tal, Bay City.

Patients in the hospitalWednesday forenoon were: Mrs.Frances Bartnik of Cass .City,Mrs. John Ross of Ubly, ChuckieO'Neil of Tyre and Mrs. MinaStephens, John Coltson, Mrs.Catherine Cassidy and BabyAdams of Kingston.

Both Legs Same AgeAn elderly lady, having been

troubled with pains in her leg forsome time, 'Consulted her physician."It's rheumatism," he told her,"but we must expect such ailments.as .we grow older." "Nonsense,"was the reply. "It has nothing to dowith age. My other leg isn't one bityounger and it doesn't bother me atall."

What Price Food?Nurse: "Doctor, there's one thing

puzzles me."Doctor: "What's that?"Nurse: "I don't understand why

i you ask all your patients what theyhad lor dinner. Surely that doesn'talways help in diagnosing a ease."

Doctor: "No, you're quite right-but it does help in diagnosing apurse."

Gets AroundShe, with indifference: "I believe

I may have seen you somewhere."He, with equal indifference:

"There is no doubt you have. I gothere often."

Usually the fellow .who tries toplay both sides ends up on the out-side.

FrL, Sat. May 11-12

The Cass City Livestock Clubgot away to a good start thisyear with 30 members. They areenrolled in dairy, beef, swine andsheep projects.

The officers are president, JackGallagher; vice president, RichardAuslander; secretary - treasurer,Harold Little.

Members are planning to showthe dairy cattle at the county fairand at the state fair, the swine atthe county fair and at the fallshow at the Detroit Stockyard. Thebeef and sheep will be taken to theJunior Livestock Show. It is alsoplanned to have a show at CassCity sometime in August.

A paper drive is planned andthe club members would appreci-ate it if you would save yourpaper and magazines. Farmers canhelp by saving fertilizer sacks.Further information about thepaper collection will be announcedafter the next meeting of the clubwhich will be held at the school-house Monday, May 14. Anyone

Born May 4 to Mr. and Mrs.Chas. Chard of Snover, a daugh-ter.

Born May 5 to Mr. and Mrs.Gerald Kerbyson of Cass City, adaughter.

Patients recently dischargedwere: Mrs. Archie McEacherin ofUbly, Mrs. David Smith of NorthBranch, Mrs. Hugh ,Sefton ofLeonard, Mrs. John Matz ofPontiac, Michael Fitzmaurice ofSaginaw, Mrs. Bert Geoit and Mrs.Edward Watters of Cass City, Mrs.William VanOeveer of Snover andWellengton Plane of Caro.

Patients in the hospital Wednes-day were: Mrs. Ralph Elen baum

of Pigeon, Mrs. Robert Brinkmanand Mrs. Millie Ruppal of Akron,Clarence Trend of East Dayton?Mrs. George Klaty of Carson-viHe,Mrs. Ralph Cole of Flint, Mrs.George Wheeler of Snover, Mrs.Mae Roberts and Mrs. FrancisJacot of Kingston, John Kennedyof Gagetown and William Balland Mrs. Kerbyson and baby ofCass City.

If there were less jaywalking,there would be less scraping upacquaintances.

A well-to-do man has been de-fined as an average citizen whoeither had a chance or took achance.

It's hard for us to realize todaythat this country was foundedpartly because of excessive taxesin the old country.

SPECIAL ELECTIONNotice is hereby gi.ven, that a Special

Election will be held in the Township ofElmwood, County of Tuscola, State ofMichigan, at Elmwood Township Hall,within said township on

Saturday, May 12, 1951For the purpose of deciding whether theTownship of Elmwood shall exceed the 15mill constitutional tax limitation by alevy of 2 mills in excess of the limitationfor a period of two years, with such ad-ditional funds to be used for highwaypurposes.Relative to opening and closing of the

polls.Election Revision of 1943-No. 72—

Chapter VIII—Part 4Section 1. On the day of an election

polls shall be opened at seven o'clock inthe forenoon, and shall be continued openuntil eight o'clock in the afternoon and nolonger. Every qualified elector present andin line at the polls at the hour prescribedfor the closing thereof shall be allowed tovote.

Section 2. Unless otherwise specified, thehours for the conducting of elections, shallbe governed by Eastern Standard Time.

The polls of said election will be openat seven o'clock a. m. and will remainopen until eight o'clock p. m.

Dated this 2nd day of May, 1951.HARLAN HOBART, Township Clerk.

5-4-2

ittmmtsmmmm*i$

LA YIN

r*iiirnf7 0npADnni?D WITHIHM SlAKiuK WlifiThe Preventative for Coccidlosis

Concentrates for dairy and poultry feed.

JAMESWAY POULTRYEQUIPMENT

SERVALL LITTER FOR BROODER HOUSES

We take orders for baby chicks-

Elkland Roller MillsRalph A. Youngs

One-half mile east of stop light in Cass City

KISS TOMORROWGOODBYE'

Plus Tim Holt in

"Law Of TheBadlands"

Also Cartoon and Novelty Reel

Beginning Saturday MidnightSun., Mon. May 13-14

Continuous Sunday from 3:00

PThey Could KILL or CARESS!REHISTORICWOMENW /- ff/A/fffoia/i

IAURETTELUEZ-ALLAN NIXONAN EAGLE LION CLASSICS RELEASE

Plus

Also Tom and Jerry CartoonPlease Note: "Prehistoric Women"will not be shown on SaturdayMidnight Show.

Tues., Wed., Thurs. May 15-16-17

Dean MARTIN.

JeriflEl?

Miniatures2 Reel Color Special - News

NEXT WEEK'S HITS

"Sugarfoot"In Technicolor

"Vengeance Valley"In Technicolor

P&VtlS.

RANDOLPH RUTH ELLEN

SCOTT . WARRICK ^ DREW

On account of my serious illness, I am forced to sell my machinery, cattle and alsomy farm. My farm is located from Mayville, 5 miles north; or from Kingston, 10 mileswest on M-46 and % south; or from the corner M-24 and M-46 it is 1 mile east and 1mile south; from Caro, 6 miles south onM-24,1 mile east on M-46 and % south, on

WEDNESDAY, MAY 16Time: 1:30 sharp

WILL BE SOLD DAY OF SALENOTE: This farpm of 120 acres, all fenced and good buildings, milk house, orchard, lawn with trees, beautiful

condition, with alfalfa and good crop of wheat coining on.

These Cattle all ThoroughbredBeautiful herd of milking Holsteins, All T. B. and Bangs

tested. Negative herd to date.

Holstein cow, milking two months (Nellie), bredHolstein cow (Cassie), 4 years, fresh and bredHolstein cow (Betty), fresh four weeksHolstein cow (Rosie), three years, fresh two months,

bredHolstein cow (Polly), three years, fresh two months

and bredHolstein cow, three years old, fresh two weeks, calf by

sideHolstein feeder calf, 8 months oldHolstein, 2 years, herd sire, eligible to register

MACHINERYGrain Drill, Van Brunt, in perfect conditionNew mowing machine, John Deere, used one seasonHay loader, New Idea, used one seasonThree section spring tooth harrowManure spreader, John DeereField cultivator, two rowFarm wagon, low, all steelGood four wheel trailer on rubberHeavy duty all steel farm wagon, flat rackSurge milking machine, with motor5 milk cans, strainer and coolerHay fork, rope and pulleys

37 TRUCK, "MACK JR.," WITH STAKEAND FLAT RACK, LARGE WIDERACK

Quantity of hay in mowChicken feed10 large logs

Seed wheatOats, some

1948 BUICK 4 DOORMaroon, In Excellent Condition

FURNITURELawn table (picnic), 3x7, with two benchesDresser with ,mirrorFull sized porefi swing, complete pillows and 'mattressThree piece Mohair living room suiteTwo antique mantel clocksModern range, white combination coal and gas5 to 7 room heatrola, Karr4 end tables Four nice picturesWalnut dining rootai suite, modernLarge variety of canned fruit and jellies and vegetables

and also many fruit cans <Two large jewelry wagons with small tools, hose,

shovels racks, lawn mowers, etc.Two large white ice boxesCrocks 20, 15, 10, 6 and 4gal.Two occasional chairs

Eva and Luke Sadurski, OwnersBoyd F. Tait, Auctioneer, Caro phone 352,370 W. Frank St., Caro

MayviUe State Bank, Clerk, Mayville, Mich.

PAGE TWELVE CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1951. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

WOMAN'S WORLD

Decor in Bedroom Needs PleaseOnly Those Persons Who Use

By Ertta HaleyT IVING AND DINING rooms, hall-*• ways and kitchens usually haveto please any number of individuals.First of all there's the whole familyto please, and then the number ofguests who will see them whichvaries from several close friends toany number, depending upon thefamily's social circle.

Successful bedrooms need pleaseonly their occupants. Children, forexample, as soon as they have somedefinite ideas of ''their own thatmake sense, should be permitted tohave a hand in decorating theirs.At least, if their interest runs tofishing poles or worm collections,you could give them a place forthem in their own rooms.

Daughters frequently like wideflounces and ruffles to which mothermay object because of the launder-ing problem. Let them lend a handwhen this is necessary, and. seewhether tastes won't change.

Children frequently change theirminds about things more readily ifthey have to live with their choices.They will grow and mature muchmore readily if you let them havetheir way on some aspects of deco-

Dramatize sloping walls . . .'

rating. If they feel frustrated aboutdecorating ideas, they may ^neveroutgrow them.

Bedrooms can be interesting toyou, !f no one else, if they reflectyour favorite colors, as well as yourfavorite interests. There really isno limit as to what type of hobbies;the bedroom can show: sewing,patchwork quilts, hooked rugs,sketching, china collections, booksor music.

j Like any other room, if you hav§a theme around which to decorate,the job will be easier and moresatisfactory. The room sfeoujjfl holdtogether so that principles of unity'are intact, and the effect should bepleasing, as you will spend muchttime in the room decorated to suit!you.ILighting Determinesdolor Scheme

Rooms on the shady side of thehouse will take lighter colors likethe pastels so they can be lightenedin their effect. You don't have to beafraid of the darker colors, ifthey're your preference when theroom is on the sunny side of thehouse.

No matter what the color choice,be certain the color you've chosenis restful. If you have a favoriteshade, you can usually obtain it inthe lighter and darker shades andthus have both the color desired aswell as the shade the room will takebest.

Wallpapers for the bedroom arechosen with the same principles inmind. Several things will determinepattern. If the room is small, don't

Have plenty of storage space.

crowd it with a large figured paper.It may even be better to paper justone wall, like that behind the bed,il the room can't take much pattern.

Sloping walls in a bedroom canbe handled easily by extendingpaper on up and across the ceiling.This is particularly true of atticbedrooms.

Rooms with dormers should bedramatized since you can do noth-ing to hide them. A contrastingpaint or a small figured wallpaperwill do the trick and add interestto the room.

Keep the woodwork light in thebedroom, unless there are verystrong indications against it. Whiteor light gray shades will go withalmost any type of decor.

Inexpensive FurnitureCan Be Smart

Odd chests, shelves, mattressmounted on box springs, comforta-ble chairs of uncertain vintage, canaE go into today's bedroom and stillbe smart.

Modern bedrooms are so flexiblethat they can look hobby or play-rooms, and still meet the standardso£ good taste. That's the reason forthe great freedom in choice of furnl-

.tare.

Gay, Colorful Plaid

TheO'Maddigan's

Operetta TonightAt Gagetown

Easy to pack and pretty towear is this gayly plaided dressof yellow, green and red cotton.The simple, classic top is sleeve-less, while the separate skirtwith its waistband circled by ayellow leather belt has wide im-pressed pleats on either sideand split pockets in-between.

All manner of space-saving de-vices have been put in practice soyou'll have room in the sleepingquarters for hobby interests. Foot-boards are disappearing, and so arethe matching bedroom sets. Youmay use any type of bed. An oddmattress mounted on box springswith legs will take any type of head-board which can be decorated tomatch your taste.

In place of a single bulky chestyou way have twin chests mountedaf sin.pt the wall with a single largemirror,

You don't have to forego an easychair in the bedroom. Have a chaiselounge decorated to match thedrapes or walls, or get an extrachair from the living room with afootstool"" for sheer comfort. Thefootstool can double as a seat for thedressing table,

Those who like the strictly old-fashioned bedroom with a testerbed, can make one easily enough byusing a pine headboard, two tapereduprights nailed to the wall and a.few feet of cornice molding. Thismakes for a good center of interest,and is an excellent idea for a bed-room where rest is to be the mainfeature.

Much Freedom PermittedIn Choice of Bugs

Wall-to-wall or over-all carpetingis good for a bedroom just as it isin any other type of room, but budg-ets won't always allow it. In thiscase, find the largest type of throwrugs possible.

It's essential that sliding rugs beeliminated as much as possible inthe bedroom because they're ahazard to safety. Non-skid padsrings or other devices used with therugs will cut down this feature.

Floral hooked rugs are popularin bedrooms; so are matching shagrugs. Sometimes you can buy sev-eral looped rugs, such as are usedin bathrooms, and have themmatched. In this case sew severalof them together and you have theeffect of a nice luxurious large rug.

Floors should be kept covered inwinter as much as possible if heat-ing is a problem, as rugs do makethe room warmer with their iri-sulation. In summer, however, theroom may be practicaEy bare, andit will look cooler, especially if it'fcon the sunny side of the house.

Here Are TipsOn Treating Booms

Guest rooms must frequentlyserve a double purpose. In manyhomes, they are usually the study.In this case, use a double seat sofathat converts into a bed, some lowbookcases that will serve as a tablewhen used as a guest room.

When bedrooms are small andmust hold two people and serve alsoas a sitting room, use studio coucheswith matching covers. They maybe placed on opposite walls, orcornur to corner against two adjoin-ing walls, depending upon the spaceavailable. In place of night or lamptable, use small chests which willgive some storage space as well asthe table top.

Bed and sitting room combina-tions for the teen-age set as well asmale members of the family taketo tailored bedrooms with studiocouckes.

Chintz, if a print is desired, isgood to use in tailored rooms withsturdy cotton tweeds or plaids orthe solid colors in herringbone orduck

For children who use their roomsfor entertaining, bright plaids makea sturdy but cheerful background.Wide couch beds, pushed againstthe wall take little space and leavethe center of the room open for tables and games.

iTiOMORROW is Flannagan's wake,;, * Kathy O'Maddigan recalled, asii she hurried up the brownstone steps;jleading to the apartment where;;she and Paddy had lived since theirmarriage three years ago, this veryday.

mmmm_lli_mmim_m^mmmil^ Kathy smile.das she visualized

3 - Minuft the new spring:i* iCi iwii

""""""""""""""'' efing. Paddy was! proud of her dress, too, even if hei didn't say so. She knew he liked theway it emphasized her figure. Ofcourse he had complained about thecost, adding: "If you want to wastemoney on clothes, you should have:(married a banker."i But the argument about the dressiwas not the real reason she had(left. The breaking point was reachedjWhen Paddy had refused to buy thei darling bonnet displayed in Mur-Iphy's window. "Ridiculous!" he| said.; Ridiculous? How could a hat be^ridiculous when every day, forpearly a month, she had stopped toflook in the window and admire it., Reaching the apartment door, shejturned the knob, but the door re-Sfused to open. Apprehensively, sheIturned the knob back and forth,;but to no avail. She was locked out.JKathy blushed furiously with indig-ination.I Then she exploded:

Days of Kerry Dancing, an, operetta in two-acts under the di-irection of Miss Verna Bogart, will,be given in the Gagetown PublicSchool auditorium Friday evening,May 11, with the following cast:

! Granny O'Malley, JaniceFischer; Patrick O'Malley, Rich-ard Yost; Nora O'Malley, Betty

jMorell; Eose O'Malley, Caren'Cummings; Patrick O'Malley(son), Duane Deering.

i Other members of the cast in-clude: Eilene Eager, Joyce Morell;Witch, Charles O'Dell; DinnySheeley, Roger Deering; IrishDancer, James Haggadone; TheGolden Prince, Dodsworth Mayer;The Emerald Prince, Floy Ash-more; Donkey (the fairest in thecounty), Elsie Walker.

' The scene of the operetta takesplace in County Kerry, Ireland.

Rose New FarmBureau Organizer

"Open this door! Do you hear] me?" she shouted, poundingi frantically on the warped panels.

"It's not enough that I work my-self to the bone so a body canhave a decent home to live in.

i No. I must be locked out of myown home. My home, mind

jyou!"'• "Your home," Patrick O'Maddi-jgan's voice vibrated through thejthin partition. "Is it now? And only-this morning you were ready toIwalk out of my house."! "When I get my hands on that^tubborn neck of yours," Kathy O'-iMaddigan shouted, "I'll . . ."' "Sure now," Paddy said, "wouldyou be wanting to harm your bread!and butter?"

"Open this door, I say!""In good time, woman," Paddy

I .replied. "It's your Irish temper thathas the best of you."

5 "Temper!" Kathy shouted. "A.fine one you are to be talking of anIrish temper. Who was it that wokeithe neighbors with his carrying on

] in the wee hours of the morning?"P liftj answer.

"It was Pf trick O'Maddigan,that's who it was. And all because Iwanted the money to buy the hat."i».**"»UT the price, woman. I couldn't

** afford a week's wages for abit of lace and cloth."

"Don't you want your wife to be

j W. £ C. S. ObservesTenth Anniversary

I ^^

; The W. S. C. S. met at the'. Methodist Church'for a 6:30 sup-'per Monday, May 7, 1951. Mrs.Alton Mark and Mrs. EdwardBaker were t:o-chairman of thesupper committee. Members of theGagetown Society were guests,the occasion being their tenth an-niversary birthday party. Theywere able to light eight of thecandles representing the tenyearly goals of the society.

; The Cass City Ladies Chorussang a selection and Mrs. Arling-ton Hoffman, a solo. Mrs. Avon

:Boag led the devotions assisted by,Mrs. Vernon Bothel. The program! was "Be Strong in the Lord," withjMrs. Ray Boughton as chairman,! assisted by several ladies of thesociety.

The Tuscola County FarmBureau Board of Directors thisweek named Jack Rose to be thenew County Organizational Direc-tor to begin Monday, May 14. Thevacancy has been open sinceMarch 1, when Kenneth L. Baur

; resigned to take a position withjFarm Bureau Mutual InsuranceCompany of Michigan as Claim

'Adjuster in this territory.Rose is 24 years old and grad-

uated from Caro High School in11946. He was born and raised oni a farm in ,Sanilac County nearISnover. He has been a milk testerif or D. H. I. A. Testing Associa-jtion No. 2 and has worked underCounty Agents Wilber, Armbrus-ter and Carpenter in this prograrh

j Rose is married to the formerJ Jacqueline Taylor of Fairgrove.(The young,couple reside in Caro.Mr. Rose will work the organiza-tional duties from the CountyFarm Bureau office located behindthe Caro Farmer's Co-OperativeElevator Company.

Despite the brilliant hurling ofWhittaker, the game was close tothe last inning when the Hawksadded three runs to their two runadvantage to salt the game away.

As it turned out, the ^ans wereJust insurance, WMttaSer Didn'tneed them.

The game was actually settledin the third inning when Cass Cityscored two runs.

Here's what happened. Alex-ander singled and reached first on

a Caro bobble. Hartel popped andBorland struck out. But with twoaway Tom Schwaderer blasted atriple into right field that finallynetted two runs—which proved tobe more than enough to win be-hind Whittaken

The Hawks were to have beenin action against Harbor BeachThursday at the Municipal Parkdiamond and the schedule callsfor a non-league game at AkronMonday.

New Business OpensIn Cass City Area

John Stewart announced todaythe opening of the Hi-Way Trad-

. ing Post, on M-53 hear the junction!of M-53 and M-81.| The new store will carry sport-! ing goods with associated lines of'furniture and appliances, alongwith fresh produce and meats.

j Stewart moved to the Cass Cityjarea from Lincoln and is a sport-jing goods salesman*

Stewart, his wife and four chil-dren, are making their home on theWright farm here..

JUNIOR CLASS PROMATTRACTS 240 PERSONS 1

Concluded from page 1.Showers" and Mrs. Borg played| the piano accompaniment. Borgjalso directed an eighteen voiceJunior Chorus in the singing of"It Might As Well Be Spring," andthe Junior Class Band of 12 piecesin the playing of "New York Med-ley." • j

After the banquet program, the jJunior boys cleared away thetables and chairs and the 'Junior Prom got under way. Afeature of the evening's danceprogram was the Grand March,led by the Presidents of the Juniorand Senior Classes.

In addition to the dinner guests,about one hundred thirty Alumni,parents and students attended theProm. i

\ The "May Day Romp" deco- ;

rating pattern was carried out onthe walls and ceiling. A false ceil-ing of crepe paper streamers in.light green, pink, yellow and lightblue, was installed to symbolize alarge Maypole ""canopy, by radiat-jng them out from a round center-piece. The walls of the gym werecovered with Maypoles and theirribboned streamers, bird houses onsmall posts, garlands of spring

(flowers and flower trellises. * "May! Day Romp" was written in! flowers on the east wall. The bandstand had a 'picket fence with ,flowered vines. i

Let Us GiveYon a HandWith Junior

It isn't only Junior's ears thatdirty fast! His clothes take ona grimy aspect quickly too! Letus put them into fine, cleancondition for you. We'll do itin a jiffy at a tiny cost.

KING CLEANERSPhone 277R2 Cass City

The. want ads are newsy, too. Advertise it in the Chronicle.

"Your home," Patrick O'-Maddigan's voice v i b r a t e dthrough the thin partition. "Isit now?"

the best dressed lady at the waketomorrow?" Kathy asked.

"That I do, But could you not pur-chase a hat that's more reasonablein price?"

"I had my heart set on wearingthat hat to the wake," Kathy said."Don't you love me?"

"It's not a question ol love,"Paddy replied, "it's the money I'mthinking of."

"Then you'll not buy the hat forme?"

Silence."Let me in, Paddy," Kathy

pleaded, a pathetic note creepinginto her voice. "I'll be good . . ."

There were sounds of movement;ln the apartment. Then Kathy heard'a key rattle in the lock. Swiftlyshe stooped, slipped a shoe off her;foot and straightened up with itgrasped firmly in one small hand.

She struck swiftly as the doorwas opened suddenly. But it wasso sudden that Kathy wasthrown off balance and the mo-mentum carried her to the cen-ter of the room. She landed un-ceremoniously on he? hands andknees.Brushing aside a strand of hair

that was tickling the tip of her nose,she looked up at Paddy who was

i standing beside the open door. Inhis hand was a bit of Kelly green{and a little white veil with a pinkand blue ribbon on the side.

"You did buy it Paddy. But . . .you . . . said . . ."

"I meant to surprise you Kathy,"Paddy explained. "I couldn't letyou down. Have you forgotten ourwedding anniversary?"

"Oh, Paddy," she said tenderly.

(SINCLAIR HONORED BYSTATE ASSOCIATION

Concluded from page 1.'dairy animal.f A tour of the Michigan MilkProducers Association offices

: commenced the program. By thisthe boys learned how all the rec-ords were maintained. Officers ofthe Michigan Milk Producers As-sociation who talked to the boyswere I. K. Maystead, president;Howard Simmons, secretary-mana-ger; Jack Barnes, director of fieldservice; Ward Eagle, chairman ofprice committee; and EmersonTeal, supervisor of testing andquality control. Norman Peterson,director of membership relations,welcomed the group.

Friday morning the boys touredthe Twin Pines Farm Dairy andhere were welcomed by JohnStewart, president, and BertSprbal, manager. Attendance atthe Detroit Tiger - Boston RedSox baseball game climaxed thetwo-day event.

SHAWKS LEAD UPPERTHUMB LEAGUE

Concluded from page 1.for the fine defensive play that

j won-the ball game. After the playj there were two out and one on. Ifjthe throw hadn't been good, BadlAxe would have tied the scorewith one out and the winning runon third.

With two out, Whittaker in-iduced the next batter to hit anieasy tap to the mound to end thegame.

Against Caro, Whittaker didn't(need such fine defensive" support.'He handcuffed the county seat ninejwith one hit, a scratch infield tapthat could have been scored eitherway.

HAWKS WIN UPPERTHUMB TRACK MEET

NO BETTERWAY

to

Remember

Than to Send

FLOWERSOn Her Day

Sunday, May 13A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION

Potted Plants -- Cut FlowersGive mother the flowers of her choice on herday, Sunday, May 13. And you give the bestwhen it's flowers from Cass City FlowerShop.

Cass City Flower ShopPhone 180R2 Cass City

MO JUD SLIPS... For Mother

Concluded from page 1.Solgate, Caro; Guinther, CassCity; Bradly, Caro. Distance 19 ft.,9V2 in.

440 Yard Dash—Haines, Vassar;Asher, Caro; Guinther, CassCity; B. Stahlbaum, Cass City; B.Wallace, Cass City; Ford, BadAxe.

180-Yard Low Hurdles—Schwa-derer, Cass City; Fort, Bad Axe;Grimes, Bad Axe; Solgate, Caro;Martus, Cass City; Finta, Vassar.Time :20.5. New Upper Thumbrecord.

220-Yard Dash—Cobb, Vassar;Kloc, Cass City; Downing, Caro;Stahlbaum, Cass City; Neeb, BadAxe; Bradly, Caro. Time 22.8.

880-Yard Run—Hobart, Cass.City; Kritzman, Cass City;* Mc-| Mullen, Bad Axe; Orr, Vassar;(Miller, Vassar; Hutchinson, Caro;Time 2:15.

880-Yard Relay—Caro, Moore,Solgate, Bradley and Downing;Vassar, Bad Axe; Cass City. Time1:40.7.

A lost reputation is one thingyou can't get back by offering a

(reward for its return.

Love, says a columnist, is thething that makes a woman makea man make a fool out of himself.

Don't expect the man who is al-ways blazing with anger to set theworld on fire.

Tip to motorists: Experienceproves that what the mercury

Advertise it in the Chronicle, j skids so does your car.

And You Give TheVery Best

THE SHEERER THE BLOUSETHE SHEERER THE DRESSTHE BETTER YOU'LL LOVE

THIS PATENTED

MOJUDSLIP $3.98 As

Pictured

Others From $1.98 Guaranteed forone year of wear.

It's far, far too lovely to hide . . . this Mojud slipwith exquisite Alencon-type lace at the bottomand at the top. But just a LOVELY slip isn'tenough for Mojud! This slip has^the famouspatented top that holds your bra's line; separates;keeps UP the good work of your bra. White, pink,black, navy. Fine rayon crepe. Sizes 32-40.

HULIEN'SHome of Fine Shoes and Clothing

iHiii ^

GASS CITY. MICHIGAN. CABS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1951. PAGE THIRTEEN

Michigan, State College homeeconomists saylanes begin to

that asshow on

trafficwaxed

floors, they may be either cleanedwith a commercial floor cleaner orthe worn spots may be refinished.

About the only thing investiga-tions prove is that they cost money•—taxpayers' money.

Occasionally you run across an©pen mind which should be closed.

• Labels supply you with a greatdeal of information. Canned foodsmust be labeled with the packeror distributor's name and addressand the net contents.

The three greatest trouble mak-ers on our highways today—hie,hike and hug.

It begins to appear now that thep.rice-wage freeze is no more thana slight cooling breeze.

Her Mother's Day Call-—The Best Gift of All

Mother of course treasures those lovely feminine giftsyou send her on Mother's Day.

But there's another act of thoughtfulness that's alsocherished by her. It's simply telephoning her on Mother'sDay. Whether you're near her or far away, your tele-phone call on her "day" will surely be appreciated.

ELMWOOD

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrigerwere Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. George Seeley.

Dick Ewald of Flint spent the®week end at the home of his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ewald.

Clifford Seeley is working forFred Janks. , '.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cutler,Dara Jean and Tommie of Bad Axevisited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Morseon Sunday.

Mrs. Milton Rhodes visited Mrs.Lewis Livingston on Friday.

Mrs. W. C. Morse visited Mrs.Harold Evans on Friday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. George Seeley at-

lUHUitiniiuunuiiuiHniHUUiiiuuiUiiiHiuuuiiuiuiuuuuiiuuiiiiiiiininiuiiiHiuHuiiiiMiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiit

I NEWS from RESCUE I=\ iIflllUHIIHIIHltUlUHUllUHItlHIIUIIIUIHHIiniltllHIIIIIUllilUUilllllllllHIUniMIIIIUIllIlMHIllIIIItlilllllllllllUIIIIIItlllllllllllllilllllUinilltllllHtlUllltllUllllll

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dodge, of CassCity visited their grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Maharg, fromFriday afternoon until Sundaywhen their parents were Sunday

tended aMonday.

funeral in Everett on

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Robertswere guests of Mr. and Mrs. RoyMartin for supper Monday eve-ning.

The following ladies attendedthe dress parade of the extensionclubs at Bad Axe Wednesday eve-ning: Mrs. Thomas Quinn, Sr.,Mrs. Thomas Quinn, Jr., Mrs. Ray-mon L. Webster, Mrs. ArthurThomas and Mrs. Edgar Cum-mings. All are members of theGrant Center Extension.

Mr. and Mrs. Seth Roberts ofCarlton and Robert Opland ofPontiac were' week-end visitors at

Ithe home of Mr. and 'Mrs. ErnestMr. and Mrs. Oscar Seeley and j Roberts.

family moved into their new house Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rinnertin Cass City Saturday.

Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs,Clarence Ewald entertained Mr. j Elaine and Daniel, were Sundayand Mrs. Montgomery and Miss visitors at the home of Mr. and

and son, George, and daughter,Mrs. Daniel Abbe, and children,

Mildred Schmidt for supper.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ewald

and family spent last week end inGrand Rapids visiting Mr.Mrs. Ron Bullis.

and

Mrs. Leinenger of Pontiac.Mr. and Mrs. Phineas Walsh

and daughter, Gail Ann, of New-berry came Friday to visit at the

'home of 'Mr. and Mrs. MartinMr. and Mrs. Emery Jones and Hartsell over the week end.

granddaughter, Shyree ,Spaulding, j Mr> and Mrs. Thomas Quinn, Jr.,of Caro were supper guests at the }an(j children, Mickey and James,George Seeley home on Friday. [were dinner guests Thursday at

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bork and the honie of Mrs< Quinn»s parents,Jim Heubner of Bay City were Mr< and Mrs. Roy Strong, in Sage-visitors on Tuesday evening at theHarold Evans home.

Mrs. Nell Kennedy is staying atthe home of her sister, Mrs. ElsieBurse, while her son, John, is inthe Pleasant Home Hospital.

Mrs. W. C. Morse and Mrs.Harold Evans visited in Bad Axe

Tuesday , with Mrs. CharlesCutler and family.

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ESPECIALLYRoyal Guest\ FOR...

PORK & BEANS16-oz. can

13c

IGA "Econo-Trim" MeatsSwift Premium Smoked WholeHams, 10 to 12 Ib. Average, Ib.....Lean FreshPork Steak, Ib.Swift LargeBologna, By the Piece, IbSliced - Cello PackBacon Ends, IbRound, Sirloin or T-BoneSteaks, Econo-Trim, Ib

town.Mr. and Mrs. Levi J. Helwig and

daughters, Wenola and Joyce,were Sunday afternoon visitors ,atthe homes of Mrs. DeEtte J. Mel-lendorf and Mr. and Mrs. NorrisE. Mellendorf.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn, Jr.,and sons, Mickey and Jimmy, andMr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mellendorfand daughter, Arlene, and son,Milton, were business callers inBad Axe Thursday and alsovisited their grandmother, Mrs.Josephine Mosseau.

Mr. and Mrs. Justus Ashmoreand daughters, Bonnie Lou andLinda Sue, and son, Dennis J., ofCass City were Sunday visitors atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamAshmore, ,Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Abbe andchildren, Elaine and Daniel, Jr.,and Mrs. Stanley Rinnert werebusiness callers in Cass CityWednesday afternoon.

Norris Mellendorf purchasedMrs. Stanley Mellendorf's milkroute and truck last Tuesday. Hehad driven the route for hisbrother since September 1947 un-til the time of Stanley's death" inAugust 1950 and since then haddriven for his sister-in-law, Mrs.Stanley B. Mellendorf.

The little Misses Phyllis and

Parker of Cass City, Lester Wil-liamson of Detroit and CharlesWilliamson of Grant.

Mrs. Kenneth Maharg, captainof her bowling team in Cass City,entertained the members of herteam for dinner Wednesday eve-ning. The members are Mrs.Clara Ebert, Miss Joyce Fry, MissShirley Damm and Mrs. Pauline

visitors at the Maharg home and (Holcomb.the children accompanied their] Other guests at the home ofparents home. |Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin Monday

The Grant-Elkland Grange will j evening besides Mr. and Mrs.meet Friday evening, May 11, at'Raymond Roberts were Mr. andthe Bird Schoolhouse with Mr. and |Mrs.Mrs. Herbert Maharg, Cass City, | and Mr. jmd Mrs.as the host and hostess., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown ofPort Huron spent the week end attheir farm home here.

Mr. and Mrs. ^ Peter Panos andson of Flint visited from FridayUntil Tuesday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. John Guisbert of Grant.

Mrs. Hannah Wright of Pontiaccame Thursday to visit, at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. John Doerrfor a few weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Milo Brown ofHarbor Beach spent from Fridayuntil Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Clayton Moore.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schuetteand daughter, Joyce, of Elktonwere Monday callers at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Richard .Schuette.

Mrs. Leslie Parrish of Pontiac,Mrs. James Kerr of Keego Harborand Mrs. Benjamin FullmerPontiac were Thursday visitors atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. JohnDoerr.

Stanley Moore of Great LakesTraining Station, Chicago, spentthe week end with his mother, Mrs.Eva Moore, and other relatives.

Sheldon Martin and Miss NancyBarnes of Pontiac visited Saturdayat the home of Mr. Martin's par-ents, Mr. and~ Mrs. Howard Mar-tin.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Moore anddaughter, Cathy, of Detroit spentthe week end with Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Moore.

Clayton Moore is confined to hisbed with a very painful back ail-ment.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn, Jr.,and sons, Mickey and Jimmy,were Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. El wood Creguer at Filion.

Mrs. Thomas Quinn, Sr., Mrs.Thomas Quinn, Jr., and Mrs. Wil-liam Severn attended an ExtensionClub meeting in Bad Axe Fridayafternoon. The Grant Center Ex-tension Club held their meetingwith Mrs. Arthur Thomas nearOwendale on Wednesday.

Mrs. Gertrude Ricker of De-troit is spending a number ofweeks with Mrs. Katherine Mc-Cauley. Sunday visitors of Mrs.

of Mayville

The American Way.Remember motorists — Observ-

ance of laws for the good of allhas been one of the truly Ameri-can things that has made ourcountry great.

It isn't until you start down theladder of success that you discoverhow many splinters there are on it.

It's the husband's job to makethe money first—but nowadays ittakes a mighty smart wife to makeit last.

Oven cooking can be expensive ifonly one food is baked. MichiganState College home economistssay you can avoid this waste of

by planning menus withseveral oven-cooked foods in them.

Raymond Tate

Some folks don't file their in-come tax returns—just chisel.

SO VALUEREDUCED TO

Carol Jean Dodge, daughters of ! McCauley were Mr. and Mrs. U. G.

Telephone Cass City 233

HUBAPPLIANCE

STORES

(On* f*r «v«ry W»« KSA store* in this ctr*o)A S100.00 MAVCROUMO SIT A SSO.OOSAVINGS IOND A $2S.OO SAVINGS lONO

MASTIC WADftM POOLS

TENDER, CRISP AND TASTY

Florida White NewPotatoes, 10-lb. bag

NewCabbage, Ib

CaliforniaOranges, 220 Size, doz. ....

California. CrispPascal Celery, Ig. stalk ...

Yellow RipeBananas

53<z

45c

Ibs.

Check These IGA ValuesSuper Suds, Ig. pkg i 32c

Mustard, IGA Ice Box Jar, 20 !4 oz. jar .. 17c

Palmolive Hand Soap 3 reg. bars 27cVelvet Pastry Flour, 5-lb. bag 56c

Old Dutch Cleanser 2 pkgs. 25cVel, Ig. pkg. 32c

Cousins Dog Meal, 5-lb. bag -...'. 58c

Feature of the Week!IGA HOMOGENIZED

PEANUT BUTTER12-oz.jar 33<z

It's creamy and delicious flavor is guaranteedto please even the inuost particular taste. Tryit today I

All IGA Prices Are in <X P. S. No. 4 Which

Is LOWEST Price Group

SUNSHINE

Krispy Crackersnb. pkg. 2Sc

Clearfield American Chee-Zee Cheese

Food, 2-lb. loaf 83cUpton Frostee Ice Cream; Mix .... 2 pkgs. 29c

IGA Family Flour, 25-lb. bag $1.99

IQA Raisins, Seedless, 2-lb. pkg. 47cIGA Grated Tuna, 6-oz. tin 28cBaby Food, Beechnut Strained, jar lOcKremel Pie Filler, Astd. Flavor 3 for 21cIGA Cream Whipped Salad Dressing,

qt. jar .....; 57c-Marlene Oleomargarine, l-lb. pkg 30cArmiour Star Corned Beef Hash,

16-oz. can .'. 42cBisquick, 40-oz. pkg. 49cIGA Whole Kernel Corn, 17-oz.1ban 17c

Del Monte Spring- Garden ShowA Grand Array of Wonderful Values

Del Monte Catsup, 14-oz. bottle 22cDel Monte Crushed Pineapple, 19-oz. can 28cDel Monte Pineapple Juice, 46-oz. can 41cDel Monte Prunes, l-lb. pkg. 28cDel Monte Orange Juice, 46-02. can 36c

Original Rogers SilverplateAt No Extra Cost!

Just Mail in Postcard From Pillsbury's Best Flourto get Teaspoon with 25-lb. sack. Soup spoon with58-lb. sack] "Lady Ann" Pattern.

25 Ib.bag $2.28

MAY IS SAFETY MONTH

BULEN MOTORSSafety Check

| | CHECK BRAKES

| j STEERING

LIGHTS

CHECK HORN

WINDSHIELD WIPERS

GLASS

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ALL CARS CARRY

CHEVROLET'S WRITTENGUARANTEE

CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILEPHONE 185R2 CASS CITY

PAGE FOURTEEN CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1951. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

Most Puzzling Problem.One of life's most puzzling prob-

lems is- why the fellow who issmart enough to get out of a tightspot, isn't clever enough to keepout of trouble in the first place ?

To serve good meals it is wiseto think through the planning forseveral days—preferably a week ata time, says Michigan State Col-lege home economists. ,

With all their faults, no onewishes you more success than yourcreditors.

Many a train of thought turnsout to be a train of empties.

Expecting Too Much.Naturally, bragging can't bring

happiness to everyone, hut wouldyou expect a man who catches abig fish to go home through thealley? .

The same womaii, who alwaysdarned her husband's sock, nowwatches her daughter sock herdarned husband. '

What this country needs todayis more men who .think it takespush instead of pull to get ahead.

One can always tell how success-ful a man will be by the amountof work he plans to do tomorrow.

DEFORD NEWSgiiiimiiimiiiiimiimiii iiiiiniiiiniinniniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiinmiiHiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Decker were dinner guests in the

Rayl home.Mrs. Cora Slingland and Mary

spent Sunday at the homes of RaySlingland at Merrell and Rob'tSlingland at Flint.

Eleven members and three littlegirls were in -attendance at theocal May Women's Christian

Temperance Union at the home ofMrs. Elsie Hicks on Thursday af-ternoon. After the usual businessof the organization, the lessoneader, Mrs. Genie Martin of Cass

.City, brought a very good les-son, on parental conduct towardchildren. The Misses Eileen andLinda Hicks sang several selec-tions. The hostess, assisted by hermother, Mrs. Eva Tousley, servedcake, ice cream and coffee.

Mrs. Margaret Mitchell anddaughters, Ellen and Donna, andMrs. Robert Philips and AliceMarie visited relatives and friendsin Ridgetown, Ontario, Sunday andMonday.

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Intermediates at the Kelleys—Saturday night was spent at the

Harley Kelley home by the inter-mediate class of the Deford churchschool and their teacher, HoraceMurry.

After an evening of recreationthey enjoyed a wiener roast inthe yard.

Mrs. Horace Murry and LouisBabich were also guests. Theteacher and pupils are anxious forother boys and girls who haven't ^ achurch home elsewhere to jointhem.

Youth meetings are held at 7:45each' Sunday evening, midweekservices in the church Wednesdaysat 8 p. m. to which everyone hasan invitation. Services at 8:15 onSunday evenings also.

Mother and Daughter Fellowship—-The annex of the church was

gayly decorated in May-polefashion under the direction ofMrs. Mic MacVety as chairman forthe banquet for the "Moms" and"Gals." There were about 100 fedin all. The men served the ban-quet. Glen Tousley, chairman inthe kitchen, and Mic MacVety,chairman in the dining room, andtheir helpers numbering nearly 20ham and all the fixin's finishedhame and all the fixin's finishedby ice cream and cake. Mrs. HenryRock, Mtfs. Norman McQueen andMrs. Robt. Phillips were the menucommittee and did assist the men.

The men's quartet sang twonumbers and Mic MacVety, a soloaccompanied by Gerald Hicks atthe piano. Mrs. Kennenth Churchillpresented the toast to the daugh-ters and Carolyn Rayl the toast tothe mothers, while Mrs*. GeraldHicks preformed the task oftoastmistress. Mrs. Walter Mollanof Melvin, a former pastor's wife,delivered the address for the oc-casion.

After the program men andwomen washed the dishes togetherand left the annex after a latehour,- all feeling that the activityof the evening had been very suc-cessful.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Henry Rock were Mr.and Mrs. Lewis Babich and familyof Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. DanTempleton and sons of Flint at-tended church Sunday morningwith the Rocks. Sunday afternooncallers were Mrs. Walter ReynoldsSr., and Dale and Shirley of King-ston, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Conquestand sons of Clio, Mr. and Mrs,Walter Reynolds, Jr., and sons ofFlint, Wm. Conquest of Clio, MissJennie Vandermark of Kingston,Miss Ruth Johnson of Davidsonand Mr. and Mrs. Alex Paladi andfamily. They all attended churchSunday evening to hear Mrs.Rock's brother, Dale Reynolds,preach. Dale is attending Semi-nary at Owosso.

Mrs. Arthur Bruce spent fromThursday through Sunday withMrs. Howard Malcolm.

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Visitors during the week of Mr.and Mrs. George Spencer were Mr.and Mrs. Beryl Franklin anddaughter of Rochester, Mrs.Roy Colwell of Saginaw, Mr. andMrs. Seth Spencer of Bad Axe,Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Spencer ofAuburn Heights, Mrs. Anna Free-

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Cass City, Michigan

man of Lapeer and Mrs. LenaSpencer of Pontiac.

Kenneth Kelley has a new andlarger trailer house for livingpurposes.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hicks ofFlint spent from Friday throughSunday with Mr. and Mrs. LloydHicks.

Mrs. George was a dinner guestThursday of Mrs. Edna Malcolmand attended the W. C. T. U. meet-ing in the-afternoon.

Mrs. Alex, Paladi, Sr., receivedword Monday that her sister-in-law, Mrs. Alfred Seres, of Detroithad died. No arrangements forfuneral services have been madeat this writing.

Mrs. Ella Childs and daughter,Miss Leola, of near Akron spentfrom Friday to Sunday evening atthe home of Mrs. Childs' daughterand family, the Earl Rayls. Theyattended the banquet on" Fridaywith Mrs. Rayl. On Sunday Mr.and Mrs. Rollin Turner, sons, Clay-ton and Donald, Miss MerlinBlack, and Mr. and Mrs. CalvinChilds and family, all from nearAkron, and Miss Delia Hirsch of

There's no reason why a hus-band can't have different opinionsfrom those of his wife—especiallyif he keeps them to himself.

It isn't a rooster's early risingthat makes him unpopular—it'shis continual crowing about it.

Worship service at CumberChurch May 13, 9 a. m. SundaySchobl following. Worship serviceat the Holbrook church at 10 a. m.Sunday School following. Come.Rev. Sergi Moisejenko is the pas-tor.

The W. ,S. C. S. will meet at thechurch Thursday, May 17. Potluckdinner at noon. Quilting will be thework for the day.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie McPhailand family of Detroit visited theirparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Y.Brown, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown ofRedford spent a few days withMr. and Mrs. John Y. Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trathen,Paul O'Harris of Holbrook andMelbourne Rienstra of Greenleafwere dinner guests at the EdwinTrathen home in Ubly Sunday. Theoccasion was the 87th birthday ofEdwin Trathen. Mr. Trathen is ingood health.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacksonand son, Bobbie, spent Sunday atthe Jerry Decker home.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jacksonand Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jacksonof Ubly were dinner guests onSunday at the home of Mr. andMrs. Forrest Smith near Shabbona.

Mr. Smith wa^ celebrating a birth-day. '_..

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shagena ofPort Huron visited Mrs. Shagena'smother, Mrs.'-Ada Walker, over theweek end. *

Mrs. James; Palmer, Mrs. RobertDeo, Mrs. M. Mclntyre of Argyleand Mrs. Loren Trathen attendedthe vacation >\church school insti-tute at Sandusky on Monday.

The youth < fellowship will meetat the Cumber church Friday eve-ning, May 11, at 8 o'clock! Therewill be election of officers.

You can't outguess diseases andweather conditions. Since seedtreatment costs so little and paysoff in the long run, it's good in-surance every year.

J-HOPFriday, May 11

9:00 - 12:30*

CARO HIGH GYM

Bill Housner's OrchestraSemi-FormalCouple, $1.25 Single, 80c

Shedd's Ezy Mix

French Dressing8-oz. bot. 23c

16-oz. bot.

38cShedd's Distinctive

Mayonnaisept. jar48c

Peter Pan Plain or Crunchy

Peanut Butter12-oz. jar

32c

Duff's Easy-to-Make

Spice Cake MixReg. pkg.

35c

Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee

Spaghetti Dinneroz can

40cSpaghetti & Meat Balls, can 24c

Assorted Fruits and Vegetables

Gerber's Baby FoodsStrained, 5-oz. jar lOc

Chopped - 8-oz. jar

15c

Efficient Scouring Powder

Bab-o2 14-oz. cans 27c

Get 3 Reg. and 1 Bath Cake

Sweetheart SoapIn Handy Plastic Bag

42c

Armour's - Liver Fortified

16-oz. can16c

Blues as it Washes

Blu-Whitereg. pkg.

9cThirfty Large Size

Ivory Soaplarge cake

15c

Handy Personal Size

Ivory Soap3 personal cakes 19c

For a Health Bath

Lifebuoy Soap2 bath cakes 27c

Soap of the Movie Stars

Lux Soap2 reg. cakes 19c

Rinses the Dirt Away

Surfreg. pkg. 32c

large pkg.

62c

__39<?Biscuit

Coinstoek siil*j «..P g*

Luscious, Sweet, Ripe

Strawberriesfull qt. box 39c

2 Reg. Cakes 27cDial Soap

1-lb. Can 41cCrisco can JpJL.JL 4

Mild, Pure, GentleIvory Flakes, reg. pkg.

Florida New SebagoPotatoes, 15 Ibs

Southern Red RipeTomatoes, 14-oz. ctn. 23<zCaliforniaBroccoli, farm tied bundle

Tide's In—Dirt's OutTide, reg. pkg., 32c giant pkg.

Mild, Pure, FloatingSwan Soap, bath cake 15e

All prices shown here (including thoseof items not subject to ceilings) guar*anteed—Wed,9 May 9th through Tues.9May 15th.

Customers' CornerMother's Day has a* special

meaning for the men and womenof A&P.

Our business has been builtduring the past 92 years by thepatronage of five generations ofmothers.

It has always been our job togive the mothers of America thebest of food, values and -service.

If there's anything we can do tomake your shopping easier, pleaselet us know. Please write:

420 Lexington Ave.New York 17, JN. Y.