ONE SECTION

Ten Pages.

THIS ISiSUE CASS CITY CHRONICL ONE SECTION

Ten Pages.THIS ISSUK

VOLUME 50, NUMBER 42. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1956. TEN PAGES,

Mrs, Whittaker Recovers

Late Yule CelebratedBy Weihl FamilyHoward EllisNew ElklandFire Chief

A change in administration ofthe Elkland Township Fire De-partment was .voted at the regu-lar monthly meeting Thursday,Jan. 26, at the fire hall in CassCity.

Elected chief was Howard El-lis. He will replace Grant Patter-son who resigned. Ed Baker wasnamed assistant chief. Only twonominations for chief were made.According to the regulations, theperson receiving the greatestnumber of votes is chief and thenext greatest is the assistantchief.

Two other officers were re-elected. Fritz Neitzel was namedtreasurer and Morton Orr, secre-tary.

Fire captains elected were RayFleenor and Al Avery.

Members also voted to limit thechief's term in the department tothree years.

Ben Loeffler of Reese and Do-Ian Sweeney and Sons of Ublywere honored at Michigan StateUniversity Tuesday night as amember of the-"500 Pound Club,"a group of dairymen whose herdshave averaged 500 pounds ofbutterfat in the past five years.

The Sweeneys, stood in 12thplace and Ben Loeffler of Reesestood in 32nd place among 38members of the 1956 honor rolladmitted to the club. TheSweeney herd averaged 530.9pounds of butterfat and 49,738pounds of milk while that of BenLoeffler averaged 503.8 poundsof butterfat and 14,277 pounds ofmilk. Both of these dairymen arecooperators in Tuscola Ccsmtydairy herd improvement associa-tion groups even though Dolan

Concluded on page 10.

New Pastor atGagetown Church

Rev. R. J. StanleyRev. R. J. Stanley, new pastor

at the Gagetown Church of theNazarene,-will preach his firstsermon at this post Sunday, Feb.5.

Rev. Stanley, 29, was a pastorat the Mt. Clemens Church of theNazarene prior to his appoint-ment at Gagetown. He has alsoserved at the Pierson Church ofthe Nazarene in Flint.

Rev. Stanley replaces Rev.Franklin Holbrook who has beentransferred to Millington.

The new pastor is married andhas three children, Andrea, Mer-rill and Joyce. The family willreside at 4774 Gilford Street inGagetown.

Rev. Stanley is continuing hisministerial studies, while han-dling the Gagetown congregation,with a home study course.

Local MarketsBuying price:

Soybeans 2.25Beans , 6.45Dark red kidney beans 15.50Cranberries 9.50Yellow eye beans 19.00Corn, new 1.13

GrainOats 59Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bu 1.98Barley, cwt 2.00Rye 96Buckwheat, cwt 1.60

LivestockCows, pound 08 .10Cattle, pound 12 .IFCalves, pound .20 .3P

Hogs, pound 14%Produce

Eggs, large, doz , ; 36Eggs, medium, doz .30Eggs, small, doz , 20

Christmas was observed at theOttis Weihl home Sunday, Jan.29.

Mrs. Melvin Whittaker re-turned home last week from Sag-inaw General Hospital where inseven weeks she underwent sevenoperations and was, given 23blood transfusions. Included inher operations was the removalof two ribs and her spleen.

The critical illness reducedMrs. Whittaker's weight from164 pounds when she entered thehospital to 123 pounds when shearrived at the home of her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Weihl,where she is recovering.

Mrs. Weihl was with Mrs.Whittaker during her entire stayat the hospital.

Because their mother was un-able to celebrate Christmas withthem, the three small daughtersof the Whittakers deferred theopening of Yule packages untilthis week.

Sunday, all members of theWeihl family who were nearenough to attend gathered in theWeihl home for a belated Christ-mas dinner and thanksgiving forthe return of Mrs. Whittaker.

Present, besides Mr. and Mrs.Whittaker and their daughters,were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Abkeand Miss Marcia Abke of Union-vjlle, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Weihland two children of Essexvilleand Mr. and Mrs. Homer Weihland seven children of Mayville.

Many Cases In Circuit CourtSewage

Plant Ready for Roy Sent to PrisonFinal Inspection iWith 2-5 Year Term

In a comparatively quiet coun-cil session Tuesday evening at

I the Cass City Municipal Building,| trustees announced that the sew-•age disposal plant in the village| is completed.I A final inspection by state.authorities is expected today(Friday). However, officials saidthat an open house will not beheld until spring. They said themuddy condition of the yard out-side the new plant makes it im-

I possible for cars to come in and• park.j In other business, the councilhired Edward Anthes to work for

i the village. Mr. Anthes will be• on maintenance work for the ma-jority of the hours he is em-

i ployed. However, he is expectedto work for the police departmentone night each week.

Mr. Anthes worked for sevenyears for Champion AdvertisingCo. and 11 years for NestlesCompany here. He had beenworking in Saginaw before ac-cepting employment, with the vil-lage.

INTERIOR RUINED-r-Fire razed the interiorof the Cass City Furniture' Store Wednesday after-noon. Discovered by owner Arthur Kettlewell, the

-Onoaicl* PhotoI smoke made it impossible to save any of the furni-; ture in the building. A partly burned trailer housei was dragged from the burning building.

Reese DairymanLeads DHIAIn December

Walter Moderow of Reese isthe owner of a registered Hoi-stein cow, age 8 years, whichstands in first place in the 305-day record class for the month ofDecember, according to AlfredBallweg, county agriculturalagent. This c&v; produced 21,560pounds of milk and 827 poundsof butterfat. Other memberswith cows under dairy herd im-provement association test, inthis class and above 500 poundsare: Ruben Rohloff, Reese; MaxCooper, Kingston; Howard Fos-ter, Fairgrove; Werner List,Vassar; Sam and Marvin Mc-Creedy, Unionville; HughClothier, Clifford; ArnoldSchmandt, Vassar; W. H. Dunnand Mi F. Good, Millington; V.J and Clare Carpenter, CassCity; Elmer Kern, Reese; JohnHorst and Son, Akron, and Nor-man and Wallace Koeppendoer-fer, Vassar.

In the 50 pounds and over ofbutterfat in one month class,there were 313 cows in the monthof December, Ballweg stated.Owners of cows producing 80pounds or over in this class inorder of placing were: DolanSweeney of Ubly, topping the listwith a registered Holstein cow,age 3, producing 90 pounds fat;Edward Krohn of Cass City, plac-ing second with a first cross RedDane cow, Babs, producing 89pounds fat in 28 days; ElmerKern, Reese; E. G. Golding, Cass j~}jty; Howard Foster, Fairgrove;

Concluded on page ten.

Fire Razes InteriorOf Furniture Store

The interior of the Cass CityFurniture Store was completelyrazed by fire, discovered Wednes-day afternoon at about 4:30o'clock by Arthur Kettlewell. >Damaged, too, was the modernbrick building.

Mr. Kettlewell, owner of thebusiness, was in the store anddiscovered the fire. It is believed

Bernard Ross and all others whoassisted by serving coffee andsandwiches to the weary fire*fighters.

Ferguson FireA fire at 4 a. m. Tuesday

itor's Corner

Morells PurchaseAkron Hardware

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morell ofCass City are now in business inAkron, following their purchase ! for stealing a

Harold Roy was sentencedfrom two to five years in prisonWednesday by Judge T. C. Quinnin Caro Circuit Court.

The sentence was passed after jRoy had pleaded guilty to acharge of indecent liberties Tues-day, Jan. 24.

Still pending is a charge ofassault and attempted rape thatRoy has pleaded not guilty to.

Two other criminal sentenceswere passed Wednesday. DonaldMason, who pleaded guilty to,being drunk and disorderly, wassentenced to probation for a yearand ordered to pay a . fine andcosts of $150 each.

Charles Hayek, found guilty ofassaulting former Deputy Clar-ence Schroeder and resisting ar-rest, was sentenced to two years'probation, fined $500 and orderedto pay costs of $700.

Tuesday CasesEufemio Castillo received a

consent judgment for $6,750 fromLucille and Clare Beitz as dam-ages for injuries received in anauto accident.

Attorneys for both parties ap-peared in court Tuesday, the dayof trial, and told the court thata settlement had been agreedupon.

Two persons were arraigned incriminal cases. David WilliamStanley pleaded guilty of larceny

« » i A A rrn.

Draw FebruaryJury Panel forCircuit Court

south and two miles east of CassCity.

that the blaze started in the room ! Believed to have been startedused to store the company's paint by an oil burner, the Elklandsupply.

Amount of damage is unknown,but an estimated $20,000 worthof 0?rniture was completelydestroyed. A trailer house in therear of the building was the onlyitem in the building that firemenwere able to remove.

It suffered-some damage in thefire. Dale Kettlewell, son of theowner, said that, the trailer wasin flames when he returned fromDetroit to help remove it.

Because Dale Kettlewell wasin Detroit, records for the com-pany, which he keeps, were in thevault and survived the fire.

Minutes after the fire alarm i-.^ ysounded, the Elkland Township j T Or JUHlgFire Department was at thescene, but by this time smoke waspouring out of the upstairs win-dows arid entry into the down-stairs was impossible.

Through an agreement withthe Tuscola County Firemen'sAssociation, fire departmentsfrom Caro and Gagetown werecalled and assisted without ex-pense to the township or village.

Firemen battled until 8 p. m.before the fire was completelyquelled.

Members of the department ex-pressed appreciation to Mrs.

meeting held one morning thisweek, 21 ladies in the community

, , , , . . . .gathered for the purpose of or-destroyed the farm home of ionizing to nominate a womanErnest Ferguson, four nules ;for one of ^e avaiiable trustees'

posts.Spokesmen for the group have

been reported to have said thatmore and more women are now inpolitical office and that the groupfeels that a-woman's slant on thecouncil would be good for thetillage.

Regardless of whether you feelthat the woman's slant is neces-sary for the village, the fact thatthis group, should stir interest in

of a hardware owned by Mr. andMrs. Clifford Achenbach of Ak-ron.

i The Morells plan to make theirhome in an apartment over the

'j store.There may be an unusual I They have four

amount of interest in the annualvillage caucus slated Tuesday,Feb. 7. For, at a recent "secret"

Fred Mathews, Tuscola County-clerk, announced this week thenames of 32 county personsdrawn to form the jury panelfor the February term of circuitcourt. ' •

Included in the list are Mm,Lyle Koepf gen of Cass City; Les-lie Beach of Gagetown, and LeeSefton and Phyllis Churchill^both of Deford.

Others to be drawn are: GustKlatt, Akron; Mrs. Walter Heck-roth, Unionville; John Austin andEsther Sheridan, both of Caro;Gus Reda, Millington; OrvilleBeitz, Unionville; Emerson De-Grow, Silverwood; Charles Prior,Reese; Joseph Wells, Vassar^Charles 'Trisch, Caro, and Nor-man Adams and .Glen Gordon,both of Fairgrove.

Completing the list are: JanleFox and L. D. Blasius, both ofMayville; John Lindow, Sr.pReese; Walter Parsons, Fred 0.Snell, Bernard M. Rowley anitErnestine Abke, all of Caro; Er-nest Lane, Vassar; John Bur-meister, Kingston; Albert Bus-haw, Millington; Normal*

, p»rvicipaw«6 m v~~ saw theit, i Schwab, Mack Williams anddaughters, 'pleaded not guilty. Date for his I Elizabeth Swartzendruber, all ofi in_-..j l _ _ ,_,, «_!_.„. jj. •n/r,r,,w;ntt..

from Oscar Hess. The theft oc-curred in Vassar Township. Sen-tence will be passed Wednesday,Feb. 8.

Joseph Peeper, charged with| participating in the saw theft,

Marilyn, a seventh grader, Betty, trial has not been set. Bond wasa freshman, Shirley, a junior, set at $500.and Joyce, a senior. Friday, Jan. 27, Judge Quinn

j Mr. Morell is well-known in the returned a verdict of no cause! Cass City area. He has been ini several businesses in the area.• He was employed at M&MPlumbing and Heating Co. in| Cass City prior to purchasing the

Township Fire Department wasunable to keep the blaze fromspreading fropi the two adjoiningr$oms where |he blaze started tothe remainder of the house, be-cause of lack of water.

Spokesmen for the departmentsaid that with an adequate water

hardware business.

supply, it may have been possible j the election is a very healthy con-to save all but the two rooms. ! dition.

Perhaps this year, moreMr. Ferguson and son, Ronald,escaped unharmed from theirhome, but the entire contents ofthe home were lost.

Honor 4-H Leaders

One hundred and twenty-eight4-H leaders and friends turned [public opinion.

than10 to 20 persons will take thetime to go to the Elkland Town-ship Hall at 8 p. m. to registertheir opinion on who should runvillage affairs.

Even better, we believe, wouldbe for the ladies (or any othergroup) to hold a caucus of theirown .and have competition onelection day that would get outthe vote for a true expression of

Edward Baker, Mrs. Leo Ware,| Mrs. Al Avery, Mr. and Mrs.

Still League Leaders

Hawk Victory StringSnapped at Marlette

Cass City's string of 10'straight victories was snappedTuesday night when an inspiredMarlette quintet scored an upset!75-65 win. I

Despite the loss, Cass City re-mained on top of the ThumbB" Conference standings with

an 8-1 record, while Marlettestands at 7-2.

Cass City's lack of control ofthe backboards and poor shootingpercentage were two of theprimary factors in the defeat.The Hawks netted about 30 percent of their shots, while Marlettecashed about 35 per cent.

The Raiders jumped into anearly lead and were neverheaded. They scored 20 points inthe first period while Cass Cityconnected for only 11. Marlette'searly advantage was the result ofa very good shooting percentagefrom the field and the conversionof eight of 11 tosses from thefree throw line.

Marlette increased its ad-vantage in the second period byoutscoring the Hawks, 23-31. Al-though Cass City scored betterin the period, they were unableto control the backboards andMarlette was getting severalshots to every one taken by theHawks.

In the second half, Cass Cityscored well enough to hold their

theown, but could not narrowRaiders' first half margin.

Bob Martus led Cass Cityscorers with 19 points. High forthe game were B. Beitz and R.Willis who each netted 20 points.

The Cass City reserves playedone of its better games againstthe Marlette seconds, but bowedto the Raiders' undefeated sec-ond team, 49-38. The superiorheight of the Marlette teamspelled the difference in the finalscore.

Bad Axe GameIf a comparison of a single

game means anything, both the jCass City varsity and secondteams have made considerableprogress since the opening of theseason.

The varsity posted a 76-47 de-cision over the Hatchets Fridayand the reserves won a 50-34victory. In the opening game ofthe year for Cass City, the var-sity won 59-49 and the reserveslost 50-38.

Cass City roared to an 11-pointlead in the first period of theBad Axe game and by half timethe only question remaining waswhat the final score was goingto be. The Hawks netted 17points in the second period whileholding Bad Axe to 10. At inter-mission, Cass City was in front,

Concluded on page tea.

out to the annual 4-H leaders'recognition banquet, despite theheaviest snowfall of the year.The banquet was held at theSacred Heart Catholic School in

i Caro at 6:30 p. m. Monday,j Rev. Lenn Latham of the CaroPresbyterian Church gave the

' invocation. Miss Marion Pike ofFairgrove, now teaching in

': Scottville, entertained the group! with colored slides and her inter-esting talk on Norway. Miss Pikewas an International Farm YouthExchange student to Norwayduring 1955.

) Quentin Ostrander, DenmarkI Township agent, presented a gold1 pin to Fred Black of Wisner forhaving completed 10 years ofservice to 4-H. Others receiving10-year pins, but unable to \ at-tend, were: Miss Irene Hall andMrs. Grover Laurie of Gagetown.Mr. Ostrander also presented 17leaders with silver pins for fiveyears of service as leaders of 4-Hclubs in the county.

Wes Raven, farm service ad-visor with Detroit Edison, pre-sented third and .fourth-year pinsto 30 4-H leaders. Don Kebler, as-sistant county agricultural agent,presented pins to 41 first-yearleaders and 13 second-year lead-ers.

Alfred Ballweg, county agricul-tural agent, presented the fol-

As we have reiterated manytimes before, this is not a reflec-tion on the quality of the mennow in office, who are all doinga good job, but a method for pro-ducing more interest in localgovernment.

Barnes CompanyAwarded Bridge Job

The A. T. Barnes ConstructionCo. of Cass City was awarded acontract to build a bridge tocarry the M-20 relocation overCulver drain, two miles east ofAuburn, according to the StateHighway Department.

The Barnes' bid was $59,321.-50. The structure will have a 35-foot T-beam span that will pro-vide two 42-foot roadways sepa-rated by a 14-foot, seven inchmedian and safety curbs one anda half feet wide.

The project is to be completedby Sept. 15, 1956.

4-H Mothers5 ClubTo Meet in Caro

The Tuscola County 4-HMothers' Club will meet Monday,Feb. 6, at 7 p. m. in the Wilber

! Memorial Building in Caro, Mrs.

Saturday, Feb. 4—John Pichlawill sell cattle, milking equip-ment, machinery, furniture, tools,feed and miscellaneous items atthe farm, five and a half mileseast of Filion.

Wednesday, Feb. 15—GeorgeStiles will sell machinery andcattle at the farm, five milessouth and a mile west of Mar-lette.

Saturday, Feb. 18—Glen Smithwill sell cattle and machinery atthe farm, eight miles east and ahalf mile north of Deford onLeslie Road.

Saturday, Feb. 25—LincolnHorst will hold an auction at thefarm, a half mile west and twomiles north of Akron.

for action in the case, AllStateInsurance Co. vs. Frances Friday.

The action stemmed from dam-ages suffered in an automobileaccident. A justice -court hadpreviously decided in favor of theinsurance company. The circuitcourt decision reversed the deci-sion.

Thursday, Jan. 26, the courtawarded Herb W. Smith a judg-ment against Samuel Simpsonfor $158.60 from the results ofan apto accident near Flint on theDort Highway.

No cause for action was foundagainst Robert LaMarr, MabelSchmidt or Rev. Joseph Roach ofReese. .

4-H Club TractorProgram Scheduled,

A 4-H Club tractor pro-gram will be organized at the

I home of Maynard McConkey,Monday, Feb. 6, it was announcedthis week.

The program is open to allboys 10 years old or older whoare eligible for 4-H membershipand have access to a tractor orfarm machine fof maintenanceand operational assignments.

The project this year will cen-ter around first-year tractorcare. Local implement dealersare cooperating with the pro-gram.

lowing Individuals and organiza- Preston Karr, president, an-tions with plaque for meritorious jnounced this week.uons wiv F_M _ ., Tr. , ,_,„,_ | Th.g meeting W1u fee open to

husbands of members of the

Puneral Friday forCharles A. Seekings

Funeral services for CharlesAugustus Seekings, "76, residentfor 50 years on an ElmwoodTownship farm, will be heldFriday at 2 p. m. in the DouglasFuneral Home. Rev. F. W, Werth,pastor of the Gagetown Metho-dist Church, will officiate andburial will be in EllingtonCemetery under the auspices ofAcme Masonic Lodge of Gage-town of which he was a member.

Mr. Seekings, ill for a longperiod of , time, died Tuesdaymorning in the home of hisdaughter, Mrs. Nelson Gremel, inCass City.

Son of the late Gilbert andSophia .Seekings, he was bornat Caro May 27,1879. On October17, 1901, in Elmwood Township,he married Miss Fern May Tur-ner who survives. He also leavestwo daughters, Mrs. Gremel(Vernettie), in whose home he

Concluded on page ten

Vassar; Ed Schmidt,Edgar Ross, Caro, andKeyser, Akron.

Esther

Clare CarpenterElected to HeadHolstein Breeders

Clare J. Carpenter of CassCity, a long-time breeder of Hoi-'stein cattle, was elected to serveas president of the board of di-rectors of the Tuscola CountyHolstein Breeders' Association atthe annual meeting of this groupJan. 26.

Elected to serve as vice-presi-dent was George Foster, Jr., ofFostoria. Serving as secretarywill be Werner List of Vassar~Other members elected to theboard of directors were: FosterHickey of Fairgrove and ClintoaLaw of Cass City.

Members of the associationelected to hold the county Blackand White Show Saturday, Aug~18, just previous to the openingof the Tuscola County Fair. Theobjective of the Holstein Breed-ers' Association, according fpGrover Laurie of Cass City* re-tiring president, i* to promote in-creased interest in the breedingof Holstein cattle.

Varner to AddressMSU Alumni Feb. 16

service to 4-H: Reid Kirk, Fair-grove; A. W. Bickel, Caro; Frank

I Fullmer, Caro Livestock AuctionYards; Harold Downing, W. N.Clark Company,,Caro; Wallace &Morley Elevator Company, BayPort; Arvin Wingert, FrutcheyBean Company, and Farm Pro-duce Company, Cass City.

The evening's program endedwith a candlelighting ceremonypresented by officers and mem-bers of the 4-H Service Club:James White, Silverwood; AnnMcKenzie and Lois McMullen ofMayville; Mary Jane Young ofReese, and Jack Perry of CassCity.

NoticeMonday, Feb. 13,1956, is the lastpossible day to register for vil-lage election to be held March 12.Signed, Village Clerk Mrs. Wilma| Fry. —Adv. It.

club. Each lady is asked to bringa dish to pass and table service.

Install Officers atLocal Church Sunday

James Wallace and Edward G.Golding, Jr., were ordained asdeacons Sunday in the First Pres-byterian Church in Cass City byRev. Melvin R. Vender, pastor.Frederick Auten and ClarenceMerchant were installed as trus-tees of the church.

At a meeting of the board ofdeacons, James King was electedchairman and Donald Reid, treas-urer.

The board of trustees was tohave met to elect officers lastnight. Curtis Hunt is the re-tiring chairman.

The annual Michigan State jUniversity Tuscola County alum- !ni dinner has been scheduled forThursday, Feb. 16, at VassarHigh School at 6:30 p. m.

Features of the meeting will bean address by Durward B. Var-ner, vice-president for off-campus education and director ofcontinuing education at MSU,and films of the Rose Bowlparade and football game playedJan. 2.

Football Captain Carl "Buck"Nystrom will 'give game com-ments and answer questions,while the film will be narratedby Ward Ouradnik.

The meeting is open to allalumni and friends of the univer-sity and to the general public.Persons attending the banquetwillhave a reserved seat in theauditorium for the game films,spokesmen said.

However, the films will beopen, free of charge, to the gen-eral public. The showing isscheduled for 8:15 p. m.

Tickets for the banquet areavailable in the Cass City areafrom Mrs. B. F. Benkelman andJohn Haire. In Caro, WilsonKirk, Dr. Rex Orr, Wes Ravenand Roscoe Black have tickets.

Alumni unable to contact any

of the persons with tickets forsale can make reservations bywriting Kenneth H. Priestly, 300West Oak Street, Vassar.

Slate Caucus atTown Hall Tuesday

The Cass City Village Councilconfirmed the caucus date forCass City of Tuesday, Feb. 7, atthe regular meeting of the or-ganization Tuesday night.

The terms of three trustees, BlF. Benkelman, C. R. Hunt andlLeonard Damm, will expire andlpersons at the caucus will nomi-nate residents for these postedVoters will also nominate personsfrom the village for the posts ofpresident, clerk, treasurer amiassessor. These village officersare elected yearly. Trustees servefor two years.

Deadline for holding caucusesis Monday, Feb. 20. Notices ofintention of holding a caucusmust be filed 10 days before »caucus is held with the villageclerk.

Award Donald NyeObserver Wings

Durward B. "Varner, Mr. Varner, the guest speaker,is very active in extension workand has a wide executive back-ground. He was a lieutenantcolonel in the Army and worked

Concluded on page 10.

Cadet Captain Donaldcommander of the Cass City CivilAir Patrol squadron, received hisobserver wings Saturday at amassembly of all Thumb grouppersonnel.

The wings require 20 hours offlying time and! 30 hours ofground school.

Don is a senior at Cass CityHigh SchooL Last summer he at-tended the ineampment at Samp1-son Air Force Ease iit New

After passing anfor aviations education, Re re-

! cently received his certificate ofI proficiency. The certificate en-titles Mm; to top priority for AirForce ROTC training at the col-lege he chooser to? attend*

Mr. Nye is one o£ a* 10ft €U?cadets to receive a flight scholar-ship from the Michigan wing. Itentitles him to 10 hours of in-struction towards a private fly-ing license.

TWO. CABS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1956. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

inNew Greenleaf United Mis-

sionary Church— Gordon Guii-liat, pastor. Phone 8070W.

Sunday school 10 a. m.Morning worship 11 a. m. Spe-

cial music by the Brennemans.Evening service 8 p. m.Evangelistic sermon by the

Rev. B. W. Pearson.The revival services will con-

tinue through February 12. Thespecial music will be in charge ofMr. and Mrs. Howard Brenne-man and the Rev. Pearson will beSpeaking nightly, except Satur-day.

The public is cordially invitedto attend these services.

Gagetown Methodist Church—Fred Werth, pastes*.Worship service 9:30 a, m.Sunday school for all ages at

I(i380 a. ra. . -• *

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

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

8:00. *

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

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

8:00.Thursday evening prayer meet-

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

tend these services* *

Gagetown Church of the Naza-rene—Rev. R. J. Stanley, 4774Gifford St., Gagetown, Phone61F12.

Sunday School 10:00 a. m.Lawrence Summers, superin-tendent. Morning worship, 11:00.N. Y. P. ,S. 7:15. Evangelisticservice, 8:00 p. m. Midweek serv-ice, Wednesday at 8 p. m. Wel-come to all ©ur services. *

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

Friday, 8 p. m., Philathea BibleClass will have an evening offellowship at the home of Mr. andMrs. Walter Finkbeiner, 6361Garfield Ave.

The Judson Bible Class willmeet Friday evening, 8 p. m., at

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TRIPL-RANGE TRANSMISSIONV

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NOW AT

Rabideau Motor SalesPhone 267 Cass City

the home of Mr. and Mrs. JohnCrawford, Deford.

High school youth will meet atBaptist Parsonage after Vassarbasketball for a "4 F Meeting,"f-ellowship, f-un, f-aith, f-dod.Transportation home for all need-ing it at 11:30 p. m.

Bible School at 10 a. m. onSunday. Attendance last weekwas 157 scholars with 132 withtheir Bibles. Today starts ourNine-Week Attendance Contestwith goal of over 200 a week.

Worship hour at 11 a. m.Church choir singing anthem,"Like as a Father." Guest out-of-town minister, a missionary fromLiberia, Africa. Pastor Weckle isspeaking in Detroit today at theNorth Detroit Baptist Church,Seven Mile Road, NE.

Gospel hour at 8 p. m. Mis-sionary showing slides andspeaking on work and ministry indark Africa, Providence of Li-beria. '

Monday at 8 p. m., Senioryouth program led by youth,"How To Keep From GrowingOld." Chapel choir practice from9 to 9:30 p. m.

Tuesday night the 6th class inthe Midwinter Bible Institutewill meet at 8 o'clock. Studies(1) Government in a Baptistchurch (2) "The fall of Noah,"Genesis chapter 9.

Midweek service and prayer-time Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m. Communion service. Slides andtape recording of the work of theBaptist Builder's .Club.

Grace Communifey Church, atthe corner of Highways M-53and M-81. Eugene H. Nelson,| pastor.' Sunday school 10:00 a. in.

Morning worship 11:00 a. m.j Evening evangelistic service aty7:30 p. m.- Thursday, prayer meeting andk Bible study, 8:00 p> m. *

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

Masses Sunday and Helydays,9:30.

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

St. Pancratius CatholicChurch:

Masses at 8:30 a, m. and 10.30a. m. Sunday.

On Holydays of Obligation at,6:00 a. m. and 9:00 a. m.' Novena Devotions Friday at7:30 p. m.

Confessions on Saturday 3:30to 4:30 p. m. and 7:30 and 8:30p. m. *

be arranged.7:00 p. m. Westminster Fellow-

, ship. Topic, "The Christian and| Politics." Leader, Jean Parrott.

Calendar: .Feb. 17-19, YoungAdults' Conference.

Feb. 19, Laymen's meeting ofi Flint Presbytery at Caro at 3:00p. m.

Feb. 26, Church Officer's"Training Institute of District III(here).

March 4, Men's Council of Dis-trict III at the Fraser Church.

Cass City Church of The Naza-rene—6538 Third Street. Phone124J. Earl M. Crane, pastor. Sun-day services:

10:00 a. m. .Sunday School.11:00 a. m. Worship service.6:45 p. m. Youth Prayer group.7:15 p. m. NYPS.8:00 p. m. Evangelistic service.Monday: 8:00 p. m. Church

board meeting.Wednesday: 8:00 p. m. Prayer

meeting followed by choir prac-tice.

Thursday: 8:00 p. m.' NFMSmeeting to be held in the par-sonage.

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

Bible School 10:00 a. m.Divine worship 11:00 a. m.There will be no evening serv-

ice. We will lift our service tocooperate in the Inter ChurchYouth Service at the Presbyter-ian Church. Everyone is invitedto attend.

Monday through Thursday, wewill observe the Four Nights forGod program in our church. Allour members are asked to givethemselves thoughtfully andearnestly to prayer that we mayhave God's leading in all we do:

Christian introduce a

Fraser Presbyterian Church—Rev. George Gillette, pastor.

10:00 a. m. Sunday School.11:00 a. m. Church Services.

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

Every Sunday afternoon at8:30 a fundamental messagefrom the Bible. *

Rev. Dellis Hudson, pastor. *Morning worship, 10:00. Sun-

day School, 11:00. Stmdav eve-ning, 8:00. You are cordially in-vited to attend.

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

Masses: Sunday"and Holydays,7:80 and 11:30. Weekdays, 8 a. m.

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

Evenras: services Friday at 8. *

Church-minister.

school

First PresbyterianMelvin R: Vender,Sunday, February 5:

10:15 a. m. The churchdepartments and classes.

11:00 a. m. Nursery classes for3-year-olds; kindergarten forages 4-5 years; primary depart-ment, (continued program) asusual.

11:00 a. m. Worship service.Sermon, "God in History" (con-cluding the series on the "Provi-dences of God.") Special music to

Sunday, February 5, 1956—Jehovah's Witnesses, KingdomHall, 1659 Deckerville Road,Caro, Mich. Watchtower study 3p. m. "Exclusive Devotion." Fri- ! MaY eacn

day, Service meeting 7 p. m. and [friend to Jesus. Do it humbly inMinistry School 8 p. m. ' Jesus' name and He will bless.

» ! The postponed Council of Ad-Deford Methodist Church- m^istration meeting will be heldSunday services: in the council room Tuesday eve-

Church, 10 a. m. Rev. Edith <mng' Feb' 14' at 8:°° P'Smith. Sunday School, 11 a. m.Main floor, Edwin Rayl, supt.

Youth meeting Sunday eve-nings.

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

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

WSCS, second Tuesday of eachmonth.

Primary department, Mrs.Elsie Hicks, supt. *

The Lutheran Church of TheGood Shepherd—Otto Nuechter-lein, pastor.

Divine worship at 9:00. Sun-day School at 10:00.

Tuesday— Adult instructionclass at 7:30. Choir at 8:30.

Friday, Feb. 10— Ladies' aidmeeting at the parsonage inCaro at 1:00.

Cass City Methodist Church—Floyd Wilfred Porter, pastor.

10 a. m. Sunday School in alldepartments. Adults will find aninteresting class taught by Mrs.Audley Rawson.

11 a. m. Worship. Sermon:"Where Your Treasure Is." Nur-sery for the little folk. We areparticipating in the WorldwideChurch Attendance Movement.Are you ?

7 p. m. Senior Youth Fellow-ship.

8 p. m. Special Film servicepresenting the new picture, "TheSecret Gift." The public is in-vited.

Wednesday: 4 p. m. Junior ancIntermediate choirs. 7:30 p. m

!hahcel choir.Thursday: Conference Socia

Education and Action meeting alFirst Methodist Church, Bir-mingham.

BODY BY FISHER

HIDE-AWAYGAS CAP

BALL-RACE STEERING

OUTRIGGER REAR SPRINGS SAFETYDOORLATCHES

HYDRAULIC-HUSHEDVALVE LIFTERSin all "Blue-Flame" and"Turbo-Fire" engines.

United Missionary Churches—Lewis L. Surbrook, minister.Phone 99P13.

Mizpah:10:30 a. m. Sunday School.11:30 a. m. Morning worship.8 p. m. Evangelistic service.Wednesday afternoon WMS

meets at the parsonage at 1:30p. m.

Wednesday evening prayerservice.

Friday, The monthly meetingof the Huron-Tuscola HolinessAssociation will be held at theMizpah Church at 10:30 a. m.and 2 p. m.

Riverside:10 a. m. Morning worshi'p.11 a. m. Sunday School.Thursday evening prayer serv-

ice.

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

Bible School 10 a. m. Classesfor all ages.

Morning worship 11.Evening service 8.Young people's choir practice

Wednesday 7:00 p. m.Young people's Bible study

Wednesday 8 p. m.Adult Bible study and prayer

meeting Wednesday 8 p. m.You are cordially invited to

attend these services.

School Menu

STOPANTI-DIVEBRAKING

Evert/things yours in Chevrolet.

EXCEPT HIGH COSTS !

February 6-10.Monday

Spanish Rice, buttered corn,3read and butter, cookie, milk.

TuesdayMashed potatoes, wiener and

sauerkraut, bread and butter,fried cake, milk.

WednesdayBeef stew, biscuits, jello, bread

and butter, milk.Thursday

Barbecue sandwiches, celerysticks, fruit and cookies, milk.

FridaySplit pea soup, crackers, pea-

nut butter and jelly sandwich,banana, milk.

Some men spend more energytrying to avoid work than itwould require to make an honestliving.

Mr. and Mrs. John Simpkinsand Maggie Davenport of Ponti-ac were Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Bill Simpkins.

Mrs. Dick Hendrick and Ron-nie and Mrs. Lee Hendrick spentTuesday visiting Mr. and Mrs.

j Frank Weatherhead in Gagetown.Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Decker

w.ere in Saginaw Saturday to seeGeorge Copeland in GeneralHospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonand Bob spent Tuesday eveningvisiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eric-son and Chuck.

Larry and Kevin Robinson ofI Cass City spent the week end[with their grandparents, Mr. and

Mrs. Ira Robinson.Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sweeney

and family spent Saturday eve-ning at the Bill Sweeney home.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hubeland family of Flint spent theweek end at the Charlie Brownhome.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrick,Ray andr Arlan, and Mrs. DickHendrick and Ronnie were Sun-day dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Cliff Jackson and Bob.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brown andfamily spent Wednesday eveningvisiting Mr. and Mrs. Ira Robin-son.

Saturday visitors at the OlinBouck home were Mr. and Mrs.George Peterson of Fenton andMr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson andBob.

Mr. and Mrs. Eldie Copelandand Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cope-land were in Saginaw, Sundayvisiting George Copeland in Gen-eral Hospial.

Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord LaPeerand Charlene were Saturday eve-ning visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Archie Stirton.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Robinson,called on Mrs. Marie Bowronand family in Bad Axe, Saturday.

Mrs. Pheobe Greenleaf of CassCity, Leonard Copeland and Mrs.Lee Hendrick were in Saginaw,Friday to be with George Cope-land in Saginaw General Hospitalwhere he .had undergone surgerythat day. t •

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Franzel ofColoma spent the week end at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. ArnoldLaPeer.

Mrs. Dave Sweeney spent Fri-day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Jim Walker.

Caroline Lowe spent Tuesdaynight with Judy Cleland.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrickspent Sunday evening visiting-Mr, and Mrs. Eldie Copeland andfamily.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Copelandand Sandra spent Friday eveningvisiting Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jack-pon.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond,Bette and Karen were Sundaydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Jerry Decker and girls.

Mrs. Clifford Jackson was aThursday dinner guest of MissClara Vogel in Caro.

Mr. and Mrs. Manley Fay ofGrant were Sunday dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord LaPeer.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith andfamily of Cass City and Mr. andMrs. Leonard Copeland andCarole spent Thursday eveningvisiting Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hen-drick.

Dick SchraderThursday nightRobinson.

of Ubly spentwith Phillip

Mrs. Curtis Cleland and Judywere Sunday dinner ^guests ofMrs. Amy Bailey.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wills andMr. and Mrs. Harold Ballaghspent the week end in Clare andattended the ski festival there.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen* Depcinsk!and family were .Sunday dinner

I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth! Mausolf at Harbor Beach.I Mr. and Mrs. Milo RathbunJ spent Friday afternoon visiting;| Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lewis.i

spentMrs.

Mrs. Lee Hendrick andi Dick Hendrick and RonnieJ Tuesday evening visitingJerry Decker and girls.

Tommy and Gary Willsthe week end with their grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. ErnestWills.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelin Richardsonand Elwyn were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. WillisBrown and family.

Lots of men stand to get to thetop and then don't know what to

,' do when they get there.

MASCE MONETBIT READING THE ADS

The Famous Name in Chain SawsSEE THEM AT

WOTTON TIMBER PRODUCTS5&50 M-53 Cass City

Phone 194J (Evenings)

4 ENGINE CHOICESWITH H.P. UP TO 225

THE "ONE-FIFTY" 2-DOOR SEDAN—One of 19 new Chevrolet beauties. All havedirectional signals as standard equipment.

BECAUSE WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL YOU CAN

Here are features you'd expect tofind only in high-priced cars. Theymark Chevrolet tops in value, allright; but better than that, most of

them pitch in to make Chevy livelier,safer and a lot more fun to drive!Come in and drive one—you'llsee what we mean!

BULEN

AT CASS CITY OIL & GAS CO.

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

Nationally Known BrandsDUO THERM OIL BURNERS

REFRIGERATORS

HOME FREEZERS

ELECTRIC FRYERS

AUTOMATIC WASHERS

CONVENTIONAL WASHERS

DISPOSAL UNITS

HOT WATER HEATERS

GULP GASFUEL OIL

TIRESBATTERIES

HEADQUARTERS FOR

TELEVISIONRCA - ZENITH - CROSLEY

GENERAL ELECTRIC - OTHERS

Refrigerator - Radio - TV • Repair Service

CASS CITY OIL & GAS COMPANYPhone 25 Cass City

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHEOMCLE—• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1956. PAGE THREE.

Personal News items from KingstonMiss Wanda Hunter attended a

meeting of the General TelephoneCo. at Imlay City last Tuesday.

Fred Hitchcock of Kalamazoospent the week end with friendshere.

Mrs. C. B. Schwaderer was theguest of Mr. and Mrs. DennisO'Kelly in Marlette Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harmonspent Sunday with friends inLivonia.

Mrs. Frank Parish of Fair-grove called on friends here lastTuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Moorecalled on Cassius Hill, who isseriously ill in the Marlette Com-munity Hospital, Wednesday.

John Marshall has returned tohis home in Port Huron afterspending the week with hismother, Mrs. Alex Marshall.

Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Everett ofCaro called on relatives hereSaturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bigelowand girls of Cass City were Sun-day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alli-son Green and family.

Mrs. L. A. Heineman spent afew days this week with herdaughter, Mrs. R. Black, in Caro.

Mr. and Mrs. Vern Everettspent Thursday with their daugh-ter, Mrs. H. Graham, north ofCaro.

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Denhoffspent Friday with her mother,Mrs. Ada Green, in Pontiac.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Froede andfamily of Pontiac were guests ofMr. and Mrs. Eldon Denhoff Sun-day.

To FishB, F. L, Rowley

BOWLING NEWS

BASKETBALLGAME

AT

Cass CityHIGH SCHOOL GYM

Cass Cityvs.

Vassar

First Game Starts at 7 p. m.

, February

CHECK THESE LOW FOOD

roll 6c69c

Roll

3- 35cDial 2 rege

bars

Nabisco Graham

box

Breakfast Maid

Viviano Spaghetti

or

2

CampbeE's

Carnation Instant

Dry Milk box 29c

Will I size

Kraft, 8-oz. jarivialt, b-oz. jar 4% 4 j*

CHEESE WHIZ 31C

Crisp, Firm Head

LETTUCEheads 25'

Pillsbury New Caramel

CAKE MIX 31cMichigan U. S. No. 1 |" ft ^ 4 C

POTATOES ,?S 14S

Fabric Softener

NU SOFT •"** 49c

Phone 468 Specials in effect Feb 3-9. Cass City

k NTDREW WHITE grunted impa-*• tiently as he guided his old caj

J toward the shoulder of the high-' way. A lanky youth with green| eyes and wide smile climbedi aboard.I "Thank you, Mr. White," he saidi gratefully. "I sure hope you're go-! ing by the railroad station. I want'• to catch the train for. Shelbyville.| Look!" He pulled a dollar from hisI shirt pocket. An-1 drew smiled in

spite of himself asthe boy waved thebill as if it were awinning sweepstakes' ticket. "Kap-lan's Department Store is having asale on fishing poles; do you thinkI'll get there before they'regone?"

Andrew laughed aloud. "I'm sureyou will, Ronnie. I hardly think

Jack and Jill League.Team WonBry-Ash-Joe 26Dil-Dew-Hart 25Hu-Ba-Se-Go 25Schr-Joe-Bin „ 20Ny-Go-Kil 14Ry-Tra-Bra 11

High team three games: Bry-Ash-Joe 2710.

High team one game: Bry-Ash-Joe 992.

Jack high three games: CarlNye 550.

Jack high one game: Carl Nye245.

Jill high three games: PaulineJohnson 565.

Jill high one game: PaulineJohnson 205.

Lillian Jacoby picked up the5-8-10 split.

Shuffling up the walk was LawyerBillingsley! Andrew had dreaded

this moment.

Merchanettes' League. 'Team Pts.C. C, Oil & Gas 44Leesons

a11 S Copelands 42Eabideaus 41

j Drewrys 38Frutchey Bean 33%Alwards 33| Walbro Valves 301 Walbro Chokes 28j Walbro Throttles 28

Team high three games: Lee-sons 2121, Frutchey Bean 2104,

j Walbro Throttles 2083.' Team high single game:Frutchey Bean 757, Leesons 751-704, Walbro Throttles 742.

Individual high three games:B. Carmer 526, B. Dewey 519, M.| Guild 471, I. Hildinger 457.

Individual high single game:B. Dewey 191-173, B. Carmer185-179, I. Hildinger 176, M.Guild 170.

O. Eocheleau converted the 4-10 split.

Five high averages: G. Bartle158, L. Bigham 151, B. Dewey150, M-. Guild 149, V. LaPeer 144.

Beginners' Group.High three game series: M.

Teams' high games were:Rusch 913, Forts 907, Rusch 905.

Team high three games were:Rusch 2605, Brinkers 2585, Forts2582.

Team StandingsTeam WonRusch 26Forts 25Shellane 24Strohs ., 23Fuelgas 22Bowling Alley .1 21Bankers 17Hartwicks 15Brinkers 13Oliver 10Anrods 10Alwards '.... 10

Men's City League.Week of Jan. 23, 1956.

Team W L Pts.Wallace 17 7 23Gremel ..... 14 10 21Kettlewell 15 9 20Walbro Fast Idles 15 9 20Gagetown 13 11 - 17Knoblet 13 11 17Walbro Jets 12 -12 15Asher 10 14 15Dillman 11 13 13Hoadley Service .. 10 14 12Musall 8 16 11Walbro Garb 6 18 8

"500" series were rolled by:Wallace 566, Gremel 541,Gregory 516, Kettlewell 510, M.B. Auten 505.

"200" games were posted by:Wallace 206, Andrus 205.

High team three games: Hoad-ley Service 2374, Wallace 2334,Kettlewell 2314.

High team game: Asher 866,Knoblet 825, Wallace 824.

there'll be a run on dollar fishingpoles this time of the year."

Pawlowski 392,369, C. Howarth

V. Linderman359, D. Faust

Then Andrew White did a gen- j 353.erous thing. Although it was off his < High single game: C. Howarth

' 148, F. Butler 148, V. Linderman143, M. Pawlowski 143.

course he turned the old car intothe road leading toward the Hill-crest Railroad Station. He couldn'tdisappoint a fellow fisherman.

The train pulled into the stationas they drove up. Andrew grinnedas the boy raced for the nearestcoach. Then his smile faded; heturned pale. A heavy-jowled manwas staring at him through one olthe dusty windows. It was^a facefrom the past; it was the manwho had presided over the hear-ings on that fateful day when An-drew had been disbarred. Hisname was Billingsley.

He groaned now as the old carrattled down the road home, Ifonly he hadn't given Ronnie Blakea lift! Perhaps Billingsley wouldhave the decency to continue hisjourney in silence?

Andrew was bitter now. Yearsago, when he was a single man, hethought it was noble to take therap for his brother-in-law;done it for his sister, Marie. Butnow that he was married he beganto see the unfairness of it all. Hiswife Alice was entitled to morethan his little picture-frame busi-ness could provide.

"You're awfully jumpy tonight,dear," observed Alice later thatevening when supper was over. "Isanything wrong?"

Andrew didn't answer. He waslooking through the front-roomwindow and his blood had stoppedflowing. For there, shuffling up thewalk as if he were actually enjoy-ing himself, was Lawyer Billings-ley \ Andrew had dreaded this mo-ment. With a sigh he opened thefront door.

"I knew it was you!" crowedBillingsley. "Haven't changed muchin eight years, have you Andrew?Put on a little weight, I'd say. Andthis lovely lady, I take it, is yourwife?"

Andrew looked at Alice; she wasnot smiling. Reaching out she gaveher husband's arm a reassuring isqueeze, then she asked flatly: "All fright, officer, what's he done?" '

"Officer?" cried Andrew. "But'i Alice—"

"My husband mumbles in hissleep," Alice interrupted withouttaking her eyes off Billingsley. "Iknow he's mixed up with the lawin some way. Let's have itstraight." Her grip on Andrewtightened.

"I'm a lawyer and I have goodnews for Andrew," Billingsley ex-plained. He turned to Andrew:"Your sister Marie is now awidow."

"That's good news?" scoffedAlice.

"Your brother-in-law clearedyour name before he died," Bil-lingsley went on patiently. "We'vebeen looking for you for months toinform you that you've been rein-stated. You're free to practice lawagain."

"You? A lawyer?" Alice steppedback to survey her husband withnew pride.

"Does that mean we'll have toleave Hillcrest, dear?" askedAlice. There was a note of alarmin her voice.

"Never." .Andrew said quietly."Hillcrest has been good to us. Ihope I live to return the favor. Andspeaking of favors, where's thenew fishing outfit I bought lastsummer? I want to give it to young

Elate,"

Merchants' League.Bowling news for week- of Jan,.

25. Carl Kolb did some very finebowling this week.

He took over high game of theyear with a 258. He also had theonly 608 game rolled in the 600with games of 184, 258, 166.

Other men rolling "200" gameswere Zawilinski 225, Rienstra,Kilbourn 222, Musall 217, R.Guinther 214, Willy 213, Asher210, F. Fort 206, Bigham 204,Geiger 203, M. B. Auten202, Huff 201, Knight 200.

500 games rolled were:bourn 581, M. B. AutenRienstra 568, Willy 555, Geiger548, Bob Hartwick, Dillman, Big-ham 545, Zawilinski 542, Zuraw541, Knight 535, Musall 529, Ry-

hM,"j I land 528," Asher 527, C. Wallace

' 521, Bohnsack 512, F. Fort 507,Parsch 506, Novak 503.

203,

Kil-579,

Women's City League..Standings Jan. 31.

Team Pts.Andrus .................................... 55%Alward .................................... 44Jacoby ...................................... 43%McComb ...... '. ........................... 39Selby ........................................ 37B. Hildinger ............................ 37Dewey ...................................... 35I. Hildinger ............................ 29

Team high three games: Mc-Comb 2004, B. Hildinger 2002,Selby 1909.

Team high singles: B. Hildin-ger 735, McComb 709, Dewey695.

Individual high three games:Nye 493, Dewey 473, Selby 445.

Individual singles: Dewey192, Nye 175, McComb 175, M.Rabideau (s.) 175.

Individual high averages:149, Dewey 147, Selby 142,Comb 140.

Splits: Dorman converted3-10-7 split. Pawlowski (s.)verted the 5-7 split. Stalbaumconverted the 3-6-7 split.

Beginners.High series: L. Sugden 411, A.

Kilbourn 390, A. Kritzman 388.High game: Kritzman 148,

Sugden 148, Kilbourn 140-141. -

Former Resident Dies In DetroitMr. William B. Coulter, 73,

died suddenly at the residence ofhis daughter, Mrs. Oliver Stilsonin Detroit, Friday evening, Janu-ary 20.-, Mr. Coulter was born in Ever-green Township Aug. 31, 1883,the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.Robert Coulter. j

He and Miss Effa Wright weremarried Aug. 12, 19JL2, in Banner.Following their marriage, theysettled on a farm in EvergreenTownship. Mr. and Mrs. Coulterhave made their home with theirdaughter^in Detroit the past twoyears.

Surviving are his wife; onedaughter, Mrs. Oliver (June)Stilson of Detroit, and four sis-

ters, Mrs. Christine Wells, Mi»sBarbara Coulter and Mrs. Os-burn Ferguson, all of Cass Citj,and Mrs. Margaret Talley of De-troit. Four brothers and four sis-ters preceded him in death.

Funeral services were heldMonday afternoon at 2 o'clock atLittle's Funeral Home with Rev.Gordon Guilliat and Rev. LewisL. Surbrook officiating.

Burial Was in Novesta Ceme-tery.

ilSi ilsSteilii MsMr

By *L M. Balen

quite

NyeMc-

thecon-

ilt's easy to invent a scheme,but difficult to make it work.

Want Ads are newsy too.

They tell the story, and 1 think it'strue, of the justice of the peace in a .western town who devised a most unusual andprofitable Sunday sport.

A main highway went past Ms house, and on Sunday afternoonhe'd sit in his rocking chair on the front porch and hail passingmotorists. When they wheeled around to come back, he'd soak them$10 for making an illegal U-turn,

This was his version of the speed trap and the bad reputationof that name has become so widespread the State of Maryland hasposted big signs on its highways beside radar equipment. They say,in bold letters: This is a traffic counter, not a speed trap.

The disgrace of the traps ,i| that they are usually enforced at theexpense of proper traffic education, they bring the law into disre-spect and they can make a motorist so mad he'll probably go andbreak the law somewhere else.

It's tough on the shoe leather when you're shopping around fora used car, and it's sometimes tough to make up your mind too. It'shard to go wrong, though, when you keep in mind that the used carlot of a franchised new-car dealer is known in the business as thesafest and best place to buy a used cart The franchised dealer hasbeen in business a long time, he has his good name to protect. He'sknown for reliability, that's how he got his franchise in the firstplace, and you know he's going to be around next week, next month.and next year.

BE MY GUEST IN 1956. Free new license plates with every OKUsed Car sold for $300.00 or better, and in less than a month it willbe "License Time."

See our selection of OK Used Cars and Trucks, largest in theThumb, drive them, make us an offer. We have too many, and wefrein the mood to sell.

Need a good Used Pickup? See the 1946 Dodge taken in fromM & M Plumbing here in Cass Ciy. Fine condition.

Come

FUN AND FOOD FOR

EVERYONE!

SEE AND TRY THE

NEWEST IN FARM

EQUIPMENT

You are invited to come early and stay late at our big Pan-

cake Day. There'll be plenty of steamin' hot cakes and fresh

coffee for everybody.And, between helpin's, we invite you to inspect our special

array of the newest in farm tractors and equipment. See and

try TA (Torque Amplifier) that gives you 10 tractor speeds

forward—two in reverse. See and try amazing Hydra-Touch,

the greatest hydraulic system ever developed. See dozens of

other new improvements in farm equipment. Come early.

Have fun. Bring the whole family.

Cass City

^ACETOUS. OAM OUT CHBOHIOLB— FBIDAY. FBBRUABY 3.1866. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN,

Cass City Area Social and Personal ItemsMr. and Mrs. Ernest Schwa*

derer left last Thursday for atwo months' stay in Florida.

Pvt, Pale Buehrly of FortKnox, Ky., spent a few hours atbin parental home here Sunday,

Mrs. Alfred Fort is Improving•lowly in her home here after•everal weeks in a Saginaw hos-pital.

Mrs, Beulah Da mm of Reeseand Mrs. Edna Moore of Pigeonwere guests of Mrs. Edith Warda few days this week.

"Betrothed

Veldn Jean HillMr. and Mrs. Emerson Hill

Cass City announce the engage-ment of their daughter, VcldaJean, to Harold Petmger, son oMrs. Vernn Pntingor of CnsiCity.

No date has been set forwedding,

ti

Hold Open HouseFor Newlywcds

Mr. anil Mrs, Alliort GatlagVwill hold open house Sunday, Feb.5, from 2 to 5 o'clock in hoiof Mr. and Mrs. Jade GnllnK l iFriends are cordially invited tomeet the ncwlyweds at tho Gal-lagher home,

Former ResidentCalifornia Grad

"Miss Donna Joan Griffith, wholeft Cass City High School nftovher sophomore year, graduatedJan. 26 from the Canoga ParkHigh School at Reseda, Cnlif. Shewas one of the top seven in aclass of 150. Donna is enrolled ntPierce College in Reseda whoreshe ia studying to become ateacher of mathematics.

, Mr. and Mrs. Veron Gingrichand family and Mrs. Luella Ging-rich visited relative* in Bay CitySaturday,

Mr. and Mrs. Jake RIchterspent Sunday afternoon andevening with their family inKingston.

Mr, and Mrs. Earl Harris re*turned home Wednesday of lastweek from u three weeks' tripto Florida.

Pvt. Stanley E. Anter arrivedin Germany Dec. SI where hewill take a 23-weok course onwarehouse procedure.

Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Ray! ofCaro had Sunday dinner at thehome of Mr. and Mrs, W. A.MacQueen of Cass City.

Mrs. Alex Grcenleuf leftThursday to visit her mother,Mrs. John Gledhill, at Rosevilleand will return home next week.

Grant Hutchinson, in companywith Burton Roth of Sebewaing,was in Lansing Tuesday andWednesday attending Farmers'Week sessions.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patch ateSunday dinner with Mr, and Mrs,

- - - • • Mrs.Juko Richter in honor ofPatch's birthday, whichMonday, Jan. SO,

A/2c Howard Anker arrivedhome Jan. 21 to spend a 30-dayfurlough with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. John Anker. He will re- Iport to Chanute Field Feb. 28.

Mr. and Mrs. W, A, MacQuooncalled on Mr, and Mrs. WllborJones at Snover last week andwhile there, Mr. MacQuoen madetwo records of .Scotch songs,

Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence Zapfeand children of Mayvlllc, Clar-ence Zapfe of Flint and hia somKrwin and Eddie, of Caro woreSunday guests at the Lylo Zapfe

>mi>.Mrs. Will MncQuoon receivedm-d that her daughter of Cms-

well had a heart attack. A nursefrom Detroit is takinghor and ut this writing she is alittle better.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Free-man went to Detroit last Thurs-day and brought home theiRobert, whoi In u student at tlieU of D, there. He is hoi

'cell semesters.Robert Bruce is the name of

tho son born Jan. 25 to Mr. andMrs. Philip Goodnll. Mother and

.by were slated to go to their•me south or town from Cass

City Hospital, Thursday of thisweek.

Visitors at the Luke Tuckey,mm<! Saturday were Mrs,Tuckey's sister and husband, Mr.and Mrs. Harold Jones and son,vent, nnd her brother-in-law,Wm. Shua, and throe daughters,ill of Flint.

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs,Don Lorenteen and family wereMr. and Mra, Russell Kipp andeon, Bob, of Peck.

Mr. and Mrs. John Haire at-tended the Michigan Press con-vention at Kellogg Center in EastLansing, Friday through Sunday

Rev. and Mrs. Bob Jngersoll o:Houghton Luke and Mrs. FraiParish of Fairgrove were guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Will D'Arc;Tuesday.

Keith Little was in Lansinifrom Tuesday through Thurs-day of this week und entered twisteers and four hogs in a feeding contest there,

Miss Pat Yaroch, who was 01the Chronicle staff one summer,is now employed at the Wyan-dotte Tribune, a weekly news-paper in Wyandotte.

Richard Wallace, a student atAlma College, spent fromWednesday of last week untilSunday at hia parental homehere, between semesters.

Mrs, James Wallace and BonLDuncan, left Saturday for Almato spend sometime in the horn*of her brother, Gordon Netzorg,whilu his wife is hospitalized.

Mrs. Don Lorentzen nnd Mrs,Alex Greenleaf were in SaginawFriday and brought home for theweek end, Miss Anne MarkLorentaen, a student nurse, aSnginaw General Hospital.

Mrs. Harold Hulburt was ivisitor at the Ronald Warnerhomo at Bad Axe, Sunday. Heraunt, Mrs. Joan McCarron, Mrs,Warner's mother, re turned horn'with her to spend a few days.

Mr. nnd Mra. Roy Wright oYpsilanti wore week-end guestsof his daughter and family, Mr.

and chil-nd Mm. Philip Dodren, and attended the Wi'iglit-

cdding and reception,ud Mrs. Tom Dewey an

, and Mrs. Jtarvo Hurtle woreiday evening guests at the

Thorp 'Mr.

M iSu , .. ..home of Mi1, and Mrs. Frank Al-ward. An enjoyable evening wnsspent playing canasta after whichlunch was served.

Mr, and Mrs. Leo Hnrtel anddaughter, Sharon, welcomed ihoy into the family Jan. 27 whoiScott Mirlianl wns born at Pleasiint Homo Hospital. The babyweighed oiglit pounds and twomncos. Mother and baby wont totheir home Monday.

Monday evening, Mrs. Wi l l iam1'aU'li was very pleasantly sur-prised when all of hor childrennd their families came with wellilled baskets to help hor cele-

brate her birthday. A pleasantevening was enjoyed by all andihc received lovely gifts and•tmls,

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kcttlewellwere in Croswell Saturday eve-

Mr, nnd Mrs. Frank Hutchin- ning to attend, in the Prosby-lon and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Me- tcrinn Church there, the wedding

Comb went to Florida three of m niece, Mary Lou ICettle-•eeks ago The Hutchinsons ar- well, and Wm. Webster of Lcx-

•ived homo Wednesday, but the ington. The Kcttlewells remainedibs stayed on to spend an- overnight with relatives and ro-

ithor month or so.Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M. Profit

.tad as dinner guosts Sunday,their daughter, Donna Mae, andGeorgo F. Hayes, both of Sagi-mw. Afternoon guests were Mr.ind Mrs. Roger G. Forstor andion, Jimmy, of Elkton.

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Atwellwore in Grand Rapids from Tues-lay until Thursday attending aumber dealers' convention at the'antlind Hotel. Lynac Atwclltayod with her grandmother,ilrs. Calvin Lcgg, durinjibsence of her parents.

the

Hurry! McConkey's

Store-Wide

CLEARANCESALE

ENDS SATURDAY, FEB. 11

turned home .Sunday.Feb. 8 is the date of tho next

regular meeting of Echo ChapterOES, Following tho regular busi-ness niueting, officers will exem-plify the degrees of the Orderfor one candidate, Mrs. KeithMcConkey will head the refresh-ment committee and will bo as-sisted by Mrs. Don Lorentxcn,Mrs. Harold McGrath, Mrs. DeanToner, Mrs. Wm. Andrus nndMrs, Herbert Ludlow.

Mrs. Henry Hegler of Detroit•as a week-end guest in the Don

Mrs. Luella Gingrich left Mon-day to spend several days wittiher daughter near Caro.

Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. W. AMacQueen were dinner guestathe Lon Scott home in Caro,

Week-end guests of Mrs.Wilma Fry were Miss Jessie Fryand Jack Edwards of Detroit,

Mr. and Mrs. Rothwell MrVety and children of Capac wenSunday guests of his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Frank MeVety.

The congregation of the Preabyterian Church, are enjoyingnew steps and a railing, the giftto the church of the Curtis f" 'family.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Little lefl

FREE PRIZES1ST—BEAUTIFUL SET OF DISHES2ND—PLANTER LAMPYou'll receive an opportunity to win with everypurchase In our store—regardless of the amount.Come In—take advantage of our clearance—andwin one of our free prizes.

DRAWING — SATUH'DAY, FEB. 11Need Not Be Present To Win

ALL SALES FINAL

McCONKEYJEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP.

CaM City

McLachlan homo. Mr. and Mrs.Percy Knight of Sterlingguosts of Miss Adeline Gallagherand Mr. and Mrs. Neil Adamsnd daughters, Lauri and Kitty,

of Sterling were guests in thehomp of Mrs. Adams' parents,Mr. nnd Mrg, Albert Gallagher,All came to attend the WichcGallagher wedding at Pigeon,

Eighteen members of tho Net-lie M. Young Past Matrons' Clubof Echo Chapter attended a mcct-ng of that group Wednesday

evening of last \voek at t]io homuof Mrs. John West, Mrs. MasonWilson presided over a shortbusiness meeting. Fifty-fifty wasplayed with prizes going to Mra.Keith McConkey and Mrs. D. A.Krug Hid consolation prizes toMrs. Robert Hoadley nnd Mrs.Stuart Merchant.

Thirty-two members andguests were present Thursdayevening of last week when theGolden Rule Class of SalemEvangelical U. B. Church met athe George Dillman home. A:oyster dinner with nberbetcookies for dessert was enjoyed,Mrs, Lawrence Bartle. presidecover the business meeting andconducted devotions. Member!voted a $5.00 contribution to the;urrent March of Dimes drive,Games and group .singing wer<enjoyed. The February meeting,will be with Mr. and Mra. Chas.W. Wright.

James M, Hurley of Greeley,Colo., son of Dr. and Mrs. JamesHurley of Alamosa, Colo., andnephew of Mrs. C, M. Wallacehas assumed his duties as new di-rector of the Northeast ColoradoHealth Dept. He had servedhealth educator with the WeldCounty Health Dept. in Greeley1or the past three and a halfyears. In World War II he servedwith the U. S. Army medicaldept. for three and a half years

>ith overseas duty in the Pacific,tavlng attended the Colorado

University and Adams State Col-lege previously, he received his~ Taster's degree in Public Health

Ifrom'the University of ^Michiganini9Bo. V T - ;;•--.;.•. i . r '

Sunday afternoon for Boston,Mass., after spending ten days ofthe home of his parents, Mr. ancMrs. Frank Little.

Rev, S. R. Wurtz and severalmembers of Salem EvangelicalU. B. Church went to Bay CityWednesday afternoon to attend aLenten retreat meeting.

Mr. and Mrs, Frank Little wereSunday guesta of Mr. and Mrs,Clinton Albertson of MetatnoriOther guesta were Mr. and Mrs,,ee Little of Boston, Mass,Jayne Campbell of Lansing

spent the week end here. Heimother, Mrs. Willis Campbell,who spent last week with her inLansing, returned home withher,

Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Mellen olPontiac were dinner guests Sat-urday of Mr. and Mrs, MiltonHoffman, Mr. and Mrs. JohiMacKichan, also of Pontiac, wore.ftcrnoon callers,

Air, nnd Mrs. Casper Whnlenbecame great-grandparents Fri-day morning, Jan. 27, whennine-pound girl was born to thoirgramldfilighter, Mrs. Donald Reetf(Glenna Vyse) at Temperance,

Mrs, George Severn apcml fttililSaturday until Monday nt her

ime hern and returned to Mid-nd to help care for her grand-

children. Her daughter, MrsDon Clarey, is homo from the

ispital.Mr. and Mrs. 0, Whalen atndcd the funeral of her nephuv,

Darrol Dyers, in Snginaw, Hi-as found dead in bod MondaynortiiiiK. Surviving aru two nun;. daughter, one brother, tw.unts, two uncles nnd nieces nnditphows.Miss Jam: Hunt had as guests

ioveval days last week, Bill Bolesnd Mias Carole Lunsford, both'f Detroit, und both of whom aretudonU at Alma College. Tho

!o accompanied Richard Wal-.ice .Sunday when all returned to:ollcgo work,

Don Tuckoy, a junior nt Cen-.rnl Michigan College at Mt.'leasant, is spending this weekit his parental home betweenomestcrs. Bill Tuckey, a frosh-ian there, loft Monday in com-

•any with other college studentsm a trip to Florida.

The W.SCS of the MethodistIhurch will meet Monday eve-ing, Feb. 6, for G;30 dinner withie gentlemen being special

guests. Dinner will be served bygroups five and i The

Couple Wed InCandlelight Service

Potted palms, candelabra andan arrangement of white flowersdecorated the First MethodiatChurch here Saturday evening,Jan. 28, for the double ring cere-mony read by Rev. F. W. Porter,which united In marriage MissNile Ruth Wright and RichardThorp. The wedding party tooktheir places as Mrs. Porter pro-vided appropriate wedding musican the church organ.

The bride ia the daughter ofMrs. Lela Wright of Cass Cityand Itoy Wright of Ypsilanti.Mr, and Mrs. Paul Thorp of Caro,RFD, are the parents of the {bridegroom.

Attendants were a sister andbrother of the contracting couple,Mrs, Richard Holcomb of CassCity and Mr. LaVerne Thorp ofFlint.

The bride's white ballerinalength gown was made withwhite tulle over a satin skirt andwith a lace bodice topped with alace bolero jacket. Tiny tulle ruf-fles formed large V's on theskirt. A tiara of seed pearls heldn place her fingertip length veil,

Her flowers were an arrange-

Betrothed

ment of pink and white carna-tions.

Mrs. Holcomb, as her sister'sily attendant, wore an aqua

ballerina length gown. The skirtwas made with a wide band of

ice and tiny tulle ruffles. A.latching aqua lace jacket toppedthe gown, Hor headpiece wasfashioned of aqua tulle and for-get-me-nots. Hor flowers wore acolonial bouquet of yellow andwhite carnations.

Mrs. Wright chose for the oc-ision, a dress of turquoise blue

with which she wore black acces-sories. The bridegroom's mother

i u navy blue un i t dross withwinter white accessories. Both

others had corsages nf redsea. Mrs. Herbert Spaulding of

Caro, grandmother of the bride,wore a beige suit dross with'hich she wore white accessories

and lo which she pinned a cor-iagc of white carnations,

Only members of the immcdi-itt! families were present at theid-vice hut some one hundred•elativos and friends gathered in

social rooms of tho church

Miss Iris Hose DuRusselMr. and Mrs, Edward J. Du-

Russell of CUBS City announcetho engagement of their daugh-ter, Iris Rose, to Jack W. Kap-pen, son of Mr, and Mra. RobertKappon of Cass City.

A spring wedding is planned.

Pair United inSaturday Rites

The First Methodist Church atPigeon was tho scene Saturdayevening of a small hut prettywinter wedding in which MissLois Ann Wichert of Bay Portbecame tlio bride of FrederickJohn Gallagher, son of Mr, andMrs. Albert Gallagher of CassCity. The bride is the daughter ofMr, and Mra. Floyd Wichert ofBay Port.

Tho f i f ty guosts were seated byRonald and Gilbert Wichort ofBay Port, brothers of tho bride.

llov. H. A. Manahan, thochurch pastor, officiated before

News from RescueMrs. James Sherwood entered were Saturday evening callara of

the Cass City Hospital last Sun- his brother and wife, Mr. andday to undergo surgery later. Mrs. Theodore Ashmore.

Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mellen- Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Beyer anddorf and Mrs. DeEtte J. Mellen- son, Jerry, of Pigeon were Sun-dorf were callers Wednesday day visitors of Mr. and Mrs.

.afternoon at the clinic in Elkton. Thomas Quinn, Sr.Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Corn-

Mrs. Viola Parker and Mrs. Mae ment and children of GagetownSheufelt of Grant were last were guests for supper SundaySunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. evening at the home of the Ut-Edmund Good, Sr., in Brookfleld ter's brother and wife, Mr. andTownship. Mrs. James O'Rourke.

The Misses June Mellendorf | Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bu« .ofand Jeanie Osborn of Grant, who Caro were Saturday eveningare in the eleventh grade In the callers of tho letter's ™»w«>aOwendale High School, were on aunt, Mr. and Mm uieoaorethe honor roll for the third six Ashmore of Rescue,weeks of school * Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Nelson' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Andrews of Owendale were Thursday eve-and children and Mrs, Elizabeth ning visitors at the home of herAndrews visited last Sunday at sister and husband, Mr. ana Mrs.the home of their aunt and sister James O'Rourke,and husband, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Mr. and Mrs. Maynard DoerrHall, In Flint. Mrs. Hall has been and children, Robert and Mary,

tin altar banked potted

reception nt eight o'clock(blowing the ceremony.

After the many In oly Rifts,'orc opened, wfrcsbn Tits weroervod from the bride table. AtirranRomont nf whi to npcra nndmall bowls of white r-ysmithc-nums flanked the prc y tin

palms, candelabra and baskets ofwhito ghulinli and mums. Whitebows and sprigs of green markedtho pews,

Vocalist for the affair , MissDciinn Osborn of Klkton, sang•Because" and the "Lord's

Prayer," accompanied! by Mrs.Mildred McTntyro of Pigeon.

Attendants wore friends of thocouple, Miss Shirley Law

I Ray Port and Roy Wagg, Jr., of'Cuss City.

The bride, given in marriageby hor father, was attractively |Dfgowned in a white strapless bal- , A'Bhmoro nmllerimi length creation of nylon j>j;xoll

quite ill.Mrs, Donald Parker, who has

been In the Scheurer Hospital afew days, underwent an opera-tion for the removal of her ton-sils and expects to be home aoon.

Greenwood 4-H Club Meets—The Greenwood 4-H Club met

Thursday evening at the homo ofthe leader, Mra. Willard ElUcott,with all members present, TheClub spent part of the eveningsewing and then they playedgames nnd sang. Lunch wasserved by the hostesses, LorraineSierccki and Gloria Hunder-smarck. The next meeting will beheld on Thursday evening, Febru-ary 2, at the leader's homo.

Mrs. Stanley B, Mellendorf andsons, Bruce and Joseph, anddaughter, June, spent Wednesdayevening at the homu of Mrs,DoEtto J, Mollendorf and Mr.and Mrs. Norris E. Mellendorf.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Snider andchildren, Alfred, Jr., Sharon andNorman of Sllvei-wmid, Mrs,Frank Snider and Edward Sniderof Vassar, Mrs, Wil l iam Ash-mort:, Sr,, and James Ashmore ofRescue wore Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs, TheodoreAsh more,

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knightwore Monday evening visitors at.ho home of bis mother, M

Addle Knight, and brother andwife, Mr. and Mrs. EphraimKnight.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Mavtsellof Deford and Leonard Hartsoll

d Mrs, Theodore-, and Mrs, Oscai

jf Berkley were Friday eveningguests of his mother and brother,Mrs. John Doerr and son, Don-ald. They also visited at the homeof Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Mahargand at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Lawrence McDonald over theweek end.

A number of relatives fromhere attended the funeral serv-ices in Elkton Saturday for Mrs.Frank Maxfield, Interment wasmade in tho Grant Cemetery. Shepassed away at the County Con-valescent Homo Thursday whereshe had been a patient for over ayear. She was a former residentof Grant before moving to Elk-

Honor Students AtOwendale School

Henry Moes, superintendent ofOwendalo Community Schools,announced this wfok that RuthAnn Kretzschmer of Owendaleearned vii lei i .r .inan honors andMiss Irene Adams, the saluta-

lace and net ovei flkirt-ierec] wedding cake, The squaw | Worn over the bodice \vas a lace

" jacket. Her shoulder length veilnf nylon tulle fell from a satincap which was decorated witheed pearls and luce. Her flowon

lake was decoratedolors and topped with alire bride and groom.Relatives attended from

pastelminia-

Li-

-hit..Tho' bride's only attendant,

Miss Lawrence, chose a, ballerin:

Ypsilanti, Flint, Pontiacnd Cjmj.The couple returned homo

inrly in the week from a short•ip north and will make theirsine on a farm east of Caro on'hich Mr. Thorp was born and , bolero. Her hmulpiccirhich he reconty purchased. Ho

employed in Cnro.

•re Thursday evening'cnllei-s of Mr. and Mrs, Charles

.. Ashmore to help them celebratei . their 14th wedding anniversary,

Mrs. Mac Hillis of PontiacSpent last week visiting hor sis-ter, Mrs, Addio Knight, nnd

were an arrangement of red and |nep])ew a'nd m-CCC| Mr. nnj Mn

Knight,Mr. and Mrs, Carl Ruso of

Caro, Mrs. William Ashmore,

Troth Told

prayer group meeting will lire-code the dinner. Mrs, Andre'Bigclow will ho hostess and M:Ed Baker, program chairman,

At tho annual meeting of tPresbyterian Ladies' Aid Soeimheld Wednesday evening nf Inweek at the church, the followl;officers were elected for t

year: president, M:James A. Milligan; vice-preident, Mrs. Don McLachlan; sccrtary, Mra. K, I. MticRau itreasurer, Mrs, Lewis Hishop.

Rev. S. R.WurU, Mrs. Lavrcnce Bat-lie and Mrs, Ai-noCopolnnd, the directors, and20 young people ' from SaleEvangelical U. B, Church itended a Youth Week banquetCaro Evangelical Church Mondnevening when young puonleFaii-grove, Gilford, Caro airCnss City churches were presei

Mr. and Mrs. Loo Little of Ikton, Mass., worn honor guosts ji

wedding shower Saturday ining given by Mrs. Vorn Littltho Frank Little home. Jerry LeiLittlo and Claire Moriarty wonmarried in Boston Nov. 1, 1961Mr. Little has recently completedfour years of service in the U. S,Army Air Force and has re-enlisted for a six-year period.

ill be stationed near Boston fo:some time,

Among the 40 persons who at-tended the Delegates of Classroom Teachers Assembly wer«Miss Grace Chlsholm and Mrs.Iva Profit, delegates from Tuicola County. The area E as-lembly was held in Lapeer, Sat-

urday, Jan. 28. Area E includeirepresentatives from Huron, Tus<cola, Soniloc, Saginaw andGenesee counties. Miss Chisholmand Walter Schclley of Saginawwere placed on the nominatingcommittee to select delegates forthe state convention.

Engaged' Mr..and Mrs. Ernest Brown of

Bradenton, Fla., announce theengagement of their daughter,Shirley Joann, to Keith RobertCharlton, son of Mr, and -Mrs.Kenneth Charlton of Cass !:Cityand Bradenton, Fla.

Miss Brown is a graduate of;he University of Florida, Mr.Charlton attended Michigan State"Jniversity before entering "the", S. Army. . „

An early February wedding istlanned,

length gowir.'W aqua lace mid net Jr f and H Robert, of Gage-•ltd which jibe . wrrL"ni?,CnV

ow" WBre Friday night callen"'""" '""" *"lllfl - - Mra_ Theodorewas aqua,

Yellow mums were used tofashion her bouquet.

A powder blue suit with whichshe wore white accessories wasthe choice of Mrs. Wichert, themother of the brido. The bride-groom's mother wore a navy bluedress and her accessories werealso white. Both mothers pinnedn corsage, of white carnations totheir costumes,

A reception in tho church base-ment followed the ceremony.There the bride's table decoratedin pink and white, featured

of Mr. andmore.

Frank Woolner of

Ash-

sitor recently at the

four-tiered wedding cake, flanked O'Rourke.

Woolnor plans to spend the restof the winter in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ash-more, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs.Theodore Ashmore wore Satur-day dinner guosts at the homo ofMr. and Mrs, Andrew Kozan ofCass City,

James Munro of Gagetown wasa Friday visitor of his uncle andaunt, Mr, and Mrs. James

if a possible four.Cass City Miss Adams, daughter of Mr. and

Adams of Gage-homo of Mrs. Addie Knight. Mr, town, was a close second wjth an

sid< ,th lighted white

Glorin Joyce SprnnkleMv. and Mrs, Arthur Spranklo

if Detroit announce the engage-ment of their daughter, GloriaJoyce, to Pvt. Wayne T. Peddle,son of tho Inte Mr, nnd Mrs.'nines Peddie of. Cass City.

Miss Sprankle is tho niece ofMrs. Alfred Mahnrg of Cass City.

hvt. Peddie is stationed nt ForiKnox, Ky.

An early spring wedding iiplanned.

on eithcitapers.

The newlywods left on a week strip through eastern stotes andwill make their home here.

Pre-nuptial parties were givenfor tho bride by Mrs. Don Koepf-gen and Mrs. Lylo Koepfgcn ofCasa City, Miss Shirley Lawrenceand Mrs. Gilbert Wichort of BayPort and by Mrs. Jake Graf andMrs. Emma Campbell, also ofBay Port,

ELMWOOD

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ashmore

ivcrago of 3.384.Both girls wore regular partic-

ipants in class activities. Theyheld various class offices andwere members of tho FHA and4-H clubs.

Mias Kretzschmer intends toenter Central Michigan Collegein the fall. MiBB Adams' plans fornext year are indefinite,

Being afraid to lose keepsBorne people from trying to win.

Marriage LicensesOne marriage license appllca-

on was received in Tuacoliounty this week:Ormand James McCoon, 41, o:

3aro and Emily Ruth Vandecar,17, of Caro.

Marriage licenses grantedere:Bruce Edward Cain, 30, of Vns-

lar and Dorothy Lee Wilton, 18,>f Vaasar.

Warren Leone Boyne, 19, 01Caro and Lillian Elizabeth Tur-

sr, 16, of Brown City.Richard D. Werner, 22, of

PVille and Nellie Jane Marr,. of Mayville.Stephen Andrew Habersack, 39,Gagetown and Helen Czorcsa,

i, of Gngetown.Erwin Lee Parker, 18, of Caro

id Norma Kay Bayl, 17, of La-ser. %Richard Lee Fitzgerald, 18, ofiro and Luan Stier, 18, of Caro.Donald Loroy Germain, 26, ofseat and Betty Ann Callahon,of Vnssar.

Occasionally even the gladmd seems to have a frosty

feeling. -. • . ' • . - .. -•-.-. •'--•• -,. ,;

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laurie,Linda and Jane spent from Fri-day until Monday in Detroit withMr. and Mrs. Ted Rood nnd Mr.and Mrs. Melvin Duequfette.

Miss Florence Smith spentlast week end In Midland withMiss Beryle Kocpfgen and hermother,

Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Wiles wereSunday guests of Mr, and Mra.W. C. Morse to celebrate thebirthday of Becky Wiles.

Dean Tuckey and George Waiwent to Lansing Monday.

Mr. and Mra. Dean Tuckeyspent Saturday evening with Mr,and Mra. Charles Wright nndsons of Cuss City.

The Elmwood Missionary Cir-cle will meet at the home of Mrs.Aaron Turner Friday, February10, for an all day meeting.

Mrs. Vincent Wald and MlsaMary Wald called on Mr, andMrs.-Charles Seckings at the Nel-son Gremel home Tuesday eve-

Ining.A/2c Howard Anker called at

the Vincent Wald home Sunday,He has just completed his tour ofduty in Japan and will be home-until February 28, when he willreport to Chanute Field In Il-linois.

Mrs. Charles Cutler called atthe home of Mr. and Mra. W. C.Morse Monday.

A/2c Richard J. (Joe) Waldarrived in New York Sunday

lorning from Paris, France. Hespending a few days with,Mr,

and Mrs. David Durst and familyand will arrive homo Tuesday.

The want ads are newsy too.

"Henry, this man Js from the Smithsonian Museum—Jan»f U M«l. **— -— * - - - » - • -isn't it high time we traded for a newer car front Au-ten'sl"

Auten Motor Sales

AL CHALMZW ^. JULIUS NOVA*

E.JOHNSON

DEFORD

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHKONICL®— FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1956. PAGE FIVE,

Put A Wide-Awake Want Ad To Work For YouNOTICE OF LETTING OF DRAIN

CONTRACT AND REVIEW OFAPPORTIONMENTS.

NOTICK OF LETTING OF INTER-COUNTY DRAIN CONTRACT ANDREVIEW OF APPORTIONMENTS

of the Rockefeller Branch of BearssDrain

Notice is Hereby Given, That we,Freeland Sugden and Bert WatterworthCounty Drain Commissioners of thecounties of Tuscola and Huron, State ofMichigan, arid G. S. Mclntyre, directorof Agriculture, will, on the 29thday ofFebruary A. D. 1956, at the County DrainCommissioner's Office in the Village ofCaro, in said County of Tuscola, pro-ceed to receive sealed bids until 2:00o'clock in the afternoon of that day,when bids will be opened and publiclyannounced for the construction of a cer-tain Drain known and designated as"'Rockefeller Branch of Bearss Drain,"located and established in the Townshipof Elmwood, County of Tuscola; Town-ship of Brookfield, County of Huron.

Said drain will be let as follows, hav-ing the average depth and width as«et forth: All stations are 100 feet apart.

One Section beginning at station num-ber 0 at the lower end of said dramand extending to station number195+M, a distance of 19,506 feet, andhaving an average depth of 6.7 feet, anda width of bottom of 4 feet.

The excavation is to be taken fromthe field side of ditch opposite road bedwhere ditch runs parallel and adjacentto a road and road side brush alongditch bank is to be cut and disposed of.Dirt and brush to be placed on C.Rockefeller from Sta. 14+01 to Sta.294*€7.

All excavated dirt is to be leveled to12 inches or less in depth and featheredout to the elevations of the fields wherei-ight of way permits, or where propertyowners consent. .

All brush, trees, logs or other debrisis to be kept separate from dirt andafter leveling is completed the brush,trees, etc. is to be pushed in piles onleveled dirt.

Any concrete or large stone removedshall be buried with a minimum of 2%feet of cover. The excavating contractor•will remove and salvage existing cul-verts and relay as required. Also placenew culverts and arches as specified andbackfill all culverts when in place.(Road culverts to be backfilled withporous material approved by the CountyRoad Commissions.) The excavating con-tractor will bid on excavation andleveling separately. Bids on bag rip-rap(made by using 60-40 gravel with ce-ment 6 to 1, with water enough tomake stiff mix, placed in bags and laid.perpendicular to slope with brokenjoints; rip-rap shall commence in atrench 12 inches below flow line of ditch.and fill, tamping, compaction and rip-rap shall be brought up evenly as workprogresses from bottom to top with %to 1 slope and be a minimum of 12inches thick) will be taken separate orin conjunction with excavating bids.

This Notice of Letting and Engineer'sspecifications will be considered part•of contract.

In the construction of said drain thefollowing quantities and character of tile•or pipe will be required and contractslet for same:40 ft. of 72 in. diameter 10 gage pipe,176 ft. of 60 in. diameter 10 gage pipe,&6 ft. of 42 in. diameter 12 gage pipe,2'4 ft. of 36 in. diameter 12 gage pipe,24 ft. of 30 in. diameter 14 gage pipe,All to be standard corrugated galvanized

metal Culvert pipe.182 s<j. yds Bag Rip-rap.

The construction of said drain will in-clude the construction of the followingculverts and bridges having the locationand of the type and size stated forwhich contracts will be let.Sta. 13 + 67 Huron Line Road—Remove

concrete bridge and install 40 ft. of72 in. Pipe with 21 sq. yds. of rip-rap.

Sta. 38+25 A. Freeman farm—Removeand salvage pipe and install 24 ft. of60 in. Pipe with 13 sq. yds. of rip-rap.

Sta. 46+21 Kurds Road—Remove CMPand salvage and install to grade andadd 8 ft. of 60 in. Pipe with 16 sq.yds. of rip-rap.

,Sta. 61 + 05 J. Weiler farm—RemoveCMP and salvage and install 24 ft. of60 in. Pipe with 13 sq. yds. of rip-rap

.Sta. 72+ or F. Comment farm—'Install24 ft. of 60 in. Pipe with 13 sq. yds.of rip-rap.

,Sta. 8Z+76 H. Comment farm— Removeand salvage pipe and install 24 ft. of60 in. Pipe with 13 sq. yds. of rip-rap.

•Sta. 98+ or R. Toohey farm—Install 24ft. of 60 in. Pipe with 13 sq. yds. ofrip-rap. •

.Sta. 114+50 Gettel Bros, farm—Install24 ft. of 60 in. Pipe with 13 SQ. yds. of

rip- rap.Sta. 117 + 99 Green Road—Remove CMP

and salvage and install to grade andadd 24 ft. of 60 in. Pipe with 16sq. yds. of rip-rap.

Sta. 124 + 50 B. Phelan farm—Removeramp and install 24 ft, of 42 in. Pipewith 9 sq. yds. of rip-rap.

Sta. 140 J. Phelan farm—Remove rampand install. 24 ft, of 42 in. Pipe with9 sq. yds. of rip-rap.

Sta. 148+ or W. Rocheleau farm—Re-move ramp and install 24 ft. of 42 in.

Sta. 174+92 Hofmeister farm—(Removeand salvage tile and install 24 ft. of36 in. Pipe with 6 sq. yds. of rip-rap,

^ta. 188+ or A. Fisher farm—Removeramp and install 24 ft. of 30 in. Pipewith 6 sq. yds. of rip-rap.Each crossing shall be left in good

serviceable condition by rip-rap contrac-tor.

Said job will be let in accordance withthe diagram now on file with the otKerpapers pertaining to said Drain, in theoffice of the County Drain Commis-sioners of the Counties of Huron andTuscola to which reference may be hadby all parties interested, and bids willbe made and received accordingly. Con-tracts will be made with the lowestresponsible bidder giving adequate se-curity for the performance of the work,in the sum then and there to be fixedby us, reserving to ourselves the right

Pipe with 9 sq. yds. of rip-rap.Sta. 152 + 40 McEldowney road—Remove

CMP and salvage, and install to gradeand add 14 ft. of 42 in. Pipe with 12sq. -yds. of rip-rap.

to reject any and all bids, a'nd if nosatisfactory sealed bids are received, wereserve the right to proceed immediately;after the rejection of sealed bids and atthe same time and place and withoutfurther notice to let.the contract byopen bidding, likewise reserving theright to reject any and all such openbids and to adjourn such letting _to suchtime and place as we shall publicly an-nounce.

The date for the completion of suchcontract, and the terms of paymenttherefor^ shall and will be' announced atthe time and place of letting. Any per-son desiring to bid on the above men-tioned work will be required to depositwith the Drainage Board a certifiedcheck or its equivalent in cash to theamount of Two Hundred and No/100Dollars as a guarantee that he willenter into contract and furnish the re-quired bond as prescribed by law. Thechecks of all unsuccessful bidders will bereturned after contracts are awarded. Allbids must be made on bidding blanksfurnished by the drainage board. All ex-cavations shall be bid by the lump sumand Rot by the cubic yard.

Notice is Further Hereby Given, thaton Friday the 16th day of Marph, 1956,at County Drain Commissioner's Officein the Village of Caro, County of Tus-cola, or at such other time and placethereafter, to which we, the DrainageBoard aforesaid, may" adjourn the same,the apportionment for benefits and thelands comprised within the "RockefellerBranch of Bearss Drain Special As-sessment District," and the apportion-ments thereof will be subject to reviewfor one day, from nine o'clock in theforenoon until five o'clock in the after-noon. At said review the computationof costs for said Drain will also be openfor inspection by any parties interested.

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

V DRAINAGE DISTRICTProperty List

HURON COUNTY AT LARGE:Brookfield Township at Large:

Brookfield Township, Section 33 AcresT 15 N R 10 EClifford Rockefeller—S% of E% of

SW% of SE% 15Ralph Bearss—SW% of SWA of SE% 10Ralph Bearss—S% of SE^ of SE% of

SE% 5

Total 30TUSCOLA COUNTY AT LARGE:

Elmwood Township at Large:Elmwood Township Section 3T 14 N R 10 EEarl Kurd—S% of SW*4 of NW% 20Earl Kurd— S% of SE% of NW% 5John Weiler—NW% of SW1^ 40John Weiler—NE 24 acres of SW% of

SW% 24Frank Comment—W% of E% of

SW% 40Harry Comment—E% of E% of SW*4 40Harry Comment—W% of S% of SE% 40Frank Seorynck—S% of E% of W% of

Frank Seurynck-10

-S% of W% of E% of5

TotalSection 4

Cliff Rockefeller— NE% of NE%Fred Janke— E% of NW% of NE%Arthur Freeman— NE% of SW%

NE%Arthur Freeman — SE*4 of

224

4020of1040

Anthony Carolan— N 3/5 of E% of NE%of SE% 12

122Section 10

Anthony Kunst— -NE% of NE% ofNW% 20

Ray Toohey— NW^i of NE% 40Ray Toohey— NE 5 A. of SW% of NE

% 5Elmer Gettel— tNE% of NE1^ less

NE 3 A.Elmer Gettel— N% of SE% ofElmer Gettel— NE% of S% of

NE&

Section 11Bridget Phelan— S 1/10 of

of NW% -Bridget Phelan— SW% ofJames Phelanr-SE% ofEd Stapleton— NE 15 A. of

Wm. Rocheleau—NE% ofMilton Hofmeister—NE 5 A.

SW%Milton Hofmeister—SW% ofArthur Fischer—E% of SB}Amelia Scharich—NW*4 of •Amelia Scharich—S%, of

NE%

Total 132

of NW%2

4040ofU40

of SE% of

SE%

Total 322AcresElmwood Township con't.

Section 12Earl Thiel—NW% of SW% 40Earl Thiel—SW% of SW% less 3 A in

SE cor. 37F. D. Hemirick-45% of W% of NE% of

SW% 15F. D. Hemirick—NW% of SE% of

NE% of SW% 2.5James Dunn—The N 10 A. of that part

of SEJ4 of SW% lying West ofWalsh Rd'. 10

Alvin Beach—That part of the N% ofW% of SE% of SW% lying Eastof Walsh Rd, 5

Total 109.5Total acreage in Tuscola County 909.5Total acreage in Huron County 30.

Grand Total 939.5Now, Therefore, All unknown and

nonresident persons, owners and personsinterested in the above described land%,and you County Clerk of Tuscola Coun-ty ; Chairman of 'Tuscola County RoadCommission; Supervisor of ElmwoodTownship, Tuscola County; CountyClerk of Huron County; Chairman ofHuron County Road Commission ; Super-visor of Brookfield Township, HuronCounty are hereby notified that at thetime and place aforesaid, or at suchother time and place thereafter to whichsaid letting may be adjourned, we shallproceed to receive bids for the con-struction of said "Rockefeller Branch ofBearss Drain," in the manner hereinbe-fore stated; and also, that at such timeand place as stated aforesaid from nineo'clock in the forenoon until five o'clockin the afternoon, the apportionment forbenefits and the lands comprised withinthe Rockefeller Branch of Bearss DrainSpecial Assessment Districts will besubject to review.

And You and Each of You, Ownersand persons interested in the aforesaidlands are hereby cited to appear at thetime and place of such reviewing of ap-portionments as aforesaid, and be heardwith respect to such special assessmentsand your interests in relation thereto, ifyou so desire.

Dated this 23rd day of January A. D.1956.

FREELAND SUGDEN,County Drain Commissioner,

County of Tuscola.BERT WATTERWORTH,County Road Commissioner,

County of Huron.G. S. McfNTYRE,

Director of Agriculture,By John Hudson,

Deputy in charge ofInter-County Drains.

• - : - - • - * 2-3-2

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—Notice ofHearing—Probate of Will—Determi-

nation of Heirs.State of Michigan, The Probate Court

for the County of Tuscola.In the Matter of the Estate of John J.

Bosek, Deceased.At a session of said Court, held on

January 26th, 1956.Present, Honorable Almon G. Pierce,

Judge of Probate.Notice is Hereby Given, That the

petition of Ignatius J. Woloszyk prayingthat the instrument he filed in saidCourt be admitted to probate as theLast Will and Testament of said de-ceased, that administration of said es-tate be granted to Ignatius J. Woloszykor some other suitable person, and thatthe heirs of said deceased be determined,will be heard at the Probate Court onFebruary 23rd, 1956, at ten a. m.

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

Judge of Probate.A true copy: .

Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.Clarence M. Mikolajczak, Attorney

401% Center Ave., Bay City, Mich.2-3-3

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—Noticeof Hearing—Appointment of Adminis-

trator and Determination of Heirs.State of Michigan. The Probate Court

for the County of Tuscola.In the Matter of the Estate of

Alphonzo B. Chace, Deceased.At a session of said Court, held on the

llth day of January A. D. 1956.Present. Honorable Almon C. Pierce.

Judge of Probate.Notice is Hereby Given. That the

petition of Stella N. Carruthers prayinprthat the administration of said estate begranted to Meredith B. Auten or tosome other suitable person : and that theheirs of said deceased be determined, willbe heard at the Probate Court on Febru-ary 7. 1956 at ten a. m.

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

ALMON C. PIERCE.Judge of Probate.

A true cony.Almon C. Pierce. Judge of Probate.

1-20-3

SEVERAL GOOD dairy andgeneral farms in Huron, Sanilaeand Tuscola counties. Some withstock and equipment, as little as$5000 down, balance on EZterms.

WE HAVE some nice homes forsale in Cass City, Kingston,Colling and Bad Axe also apart-ment , houses, gas stations,restaurants, cabins., cottages,groceries and a recreation busi-ness and hardware store.

NEW LISTINGS wanted at alltimes, any property in theThumb area. No charge for list-ing.

John V. McCormickGeneral Insurance

Salesman Colbert RealtyCass City Phone 135J2-3-

WANT AD RATESWant Ml of 88 words or ton, 4* otnts

web insertion; additions! words, S eenta<*ch. Order* by mail should b* mecom-jttnied by cash or pastas* stamps. Rat**'or display waat ad on application.

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

FOR SALE—18 feeder pigs..Your choice of one or more; also2 small boars. Simon Hahn, 1%miles south of Cass City. After4 p. m. 2-3-1*

POTATOES for sale. BernardClark, 4 miles east of Case City,3rd place south. 9-16-tf

FOR SALE—-Holstein heiferwith calf, 2 years old, very goodmilker. Holstein cow with calf,4 years old, milking good. Al-fred G. Cooklin, 4 east, % northCass City. 1-27-2

APARTMENT FOR RENT, liv-ing room, kitchen, one bedroom,full bathroom, hot water, insideentrance, Mrs. Addie Marshall,4567 N. Seeger. 2-3-1*

LUAUN flush doors, each $9.95.Brinker Lumber Co., Cass City,phone 175. 1-27-5

FOR SALE—Bed, spring andmattress, fine for cottage $10.Phone 151J. 2-3-1

"Real EstateUnited Farm AgencyNow in our 81st year of Sales

Service

Farms280 ACRES—200 under cultiva-tion; Dairy Farm only 1% milesoff highway; 8 room home;wonderful set of buildings;highly productive; priced low at$35,000. down payment only$8,000. disabled owner.

160 ACRES—Dairy Farm—nearvillage; 135 under cultivation;live stream; hard woods; 40x70ft. dairy barn; full basement; 30stanchions; box stalls; pens; 2silos; drinking cups; shpg GradeA milk; comfortable home; fullbasement; aged owner sacrific-ing at $22,500. down payment of$7,500. moves you in.

160 ACRE—cash crop farm—tiled—on Main Highway; excel-lent location; 2 sets of build-ings; 2 brick homes; largepoultry house; owner in poorhealth—nice father and sonset-up; this complete set-up for$45,000. a lot less than $620.per acre.

120 ACRES—3 miles from MainHighway; 8 room brick home;modern; new barn; modern-to-the-minute; new poultry home;silo; nice and level; only $22,-500. out-of-town owner says,"SELL."

LUNCHROOM on highway; oneacre of land; 3 bedroom homeconnected; full basement;modern; completely equipped—offered to you for $13,500. lowdown payment.

TAVERN with an alternatingliquor license; dance permit;building 52x108 ft. 17 years old;completely modern; 2 apart-ments (separate) family set-up$69,000. TERMS.

THREE-BEDROOM HOME —good location; new siding; newroof; fireplace; auto, heat andhot water; ready to move into.Full price $7500. Dowji paymentonly $1200, balance like rent.Look this one over before youbuy.

BRICK HOME—5 rooms andbath; Timken auto, furnace;Alum. comb, doors; custommade awning over kitchen win-dow; outside fireplace; extralot; well landscaped; whitepicket fence erected at a cost of$300. Priced to sell at $10,500.TERMS.

OPEN SUNDAYS

'WE HAVE many other listingsnot advertised." See, call orwrite:

B. A. CalkaRepresentative

United Farm Agency

6487 Main St. Cass City

Telephone 8651-13

PHOTO FINISHING—Fast ser-vice, hi-gloss finish. Service,quality and fair price. Enlarge-ments made from your nesra-tives. Pictures copied if nonegative. Neitzel Studio, CassCity. 10-20-tf

FOR SALE—Coleman oil heater3 years old, in good condi-tion. Jake Lmderman, 5 mileseast and 1 mile south of CassCity. 1-27-2*

DANCE—St. Andrew's Hall,Sheridan, Feb. 10. Shorty andhis Westerners. Modern and OldTime dancing. 1-27-3*

PUBLISHED BVERY FRIDAY ATCASS CITY. MICHIGAN

Tfee Can City Chronicle established ix.899 br Frederick Klump and tho Ca»City Enterprise fonnded in 1881. eonsoli-gated under the name ef the Casa Cit?Chronicle on April 20. 1906. Entered a*second class mail matter at the post of'flee at Casa City, Midi., under Act ofMar. 8, 1870.

Subscription Price—To post offices teTnscola. Huron and Sanilac Counties82.50 a year. $1.60 for six months. IEother parts of the United States, 88.09 ayear, 25 cents extra charge for part yearorder. Payable in advance.

For information regarding; newspaperadvertising and commercial and iakprinting, telephone No. 18.

John Haire and E. J. LaPorte.Publishers.

National Advertising Representatives iMichigan Press Service, Inc., East Lan-iing. Mich., and Weeklr Newspaper Rep-resentatives. Inc., 92t Broadway, N«wYork 10. N. Y.

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

SEPTIC TANKS andcleaned. Also ready built ce-ment septic tanks or can pourthem at your home. Phone Caro92918. Lloyd Trisch, 5 milesnortheast of Caro on ColwoodRoad. 9-18-tf

HERR;S RADIATOR SERVICE: !POR SALE_Por|iey farm unitCleaning, repeiri-g, recoremg. demonstrated free, also used3 miles east of Cass City onM-81, phone 855F11. 3-11-tf

FIR PLYWOOD persheet $4.16. Brinker Lumber Co.,Cass City, phone 175. 1-27-5

FOR SALE—McCormick-Deering400 tractor equipped with widefront end and live power takeoff, fast hitch, just like new;also McCormick power take-offmanure spreader, nearly nevf.Reason for selling, no cows.John Hamakie, phone Caro830-21. 1-27-2*

HAULING LIVESTOCK to thethree Thumb markets. Call CassCity 828 days and 284R nights.Clayton O'Dell. 1-13-tf

FREE—Short course in photog-raphy with every camera soldby Neitzel. 9-30-tf

welders, AC and DC. Lewis Mc-Grath, 6655 Gage St., Gagetown,phone 28. 1-27-2

SADDLERY—Wholesale and re-tail. We guarantee to sell chea* -er. We buy, sell, repair andtrade used saddles. The Shoe

! Hospital, Cass Citv. Mich.! 5-28-tf '

•FOR SALE—Alfalfa hay forsale. Mike Baker, 2 miles eastand 2 south of Def ord on Mush-room Rd. 2-3-2*

NOTICE-—The Be-Lov-Lee Beau-ty Shop, will be closed Monday,Feb. 6, to permit the staff toattend the North AmericanBeauty and Fashion Show at theSheraton-Cadillac in Detroit.2-3-1

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

General InsuranceFire - Automobile - Life - Farm

FARM AND GENERAL

AuctioneeringArnold Copeiand

Phone 890 6293 W. Main St.

BABY CHICKS!! Order now.White Rocks, Leghorns and 934 iHy-Lines. Complete line of!poultry supplies, remedies and •Master Mix feeds. Stop in soon..Bowles Hatchery, 1 mile NECaro on M-81. 1-18-tf

CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING —We do custom slaughteringMonday, Tuesday. Wednesdav.No appointment necessary. Wealso cut and wrap meat fordeep freeze. Smoking and cur-ing meat. Friday is chicken day.Carl Reed, 1% miles south ofCass City, phone 7109K. 4-16-tf

WANTED—Real estate listings:business opportunities, resortproperty, homes and farms ofall sizes. Any location in Thumbarea. We will help finance saleif buyer lacks cash. John V.McCormick, Salesman for Col-bert Realty, 4544 Brooker St.,phone 135J 11-18-tf

FOR SALE—6-ft. John Deeremounted mower to fit jnodel Mor MT John Deere tractor. Alsobeet lifter to fit same. Both inA-l condition, priced to sell.Roy Heilig, 4 miles east MindenCity. 2-3-1*

4x8x3/8 SHEET ROCK per piece$1.57. Brinker Lumber Co., CassCity, phone 175. 1-27-5

BOY 16 wishes to work afterschool and Saturdays. Call 40.1-27-2

GIRLS WANTED—Be a tele-phone operator, earn while youlearn, regular wage increases,opportunities for advancement,steady employment, high schooleducation required. GeneralTelephone Co. of Mich., CassCity. ' 1-27-tf

WANTED—Steam traction en-gine, also, antique car. Statecondition, model, year and price.Write box BFC, C/o Chronicle.1-27-2

BEAUTIFUL HOME, fireplace,built-in book cases, carpeted MV-ing and dining room, kftcHenfan, disposal, tiled bath, showerand tub, built-in dressing table,plenty of closet space, full base-ment, oil furnace,, 2-car garage,extra lot on paved street, num-erous other features such asdrapes, fireplace screen, mirrors,80-gallon electric water heater,aluminum storm doors, stormwindows, awnings, a home youcould be proud to own. J. E. Col-bert, Broker, Cass City, phone151W. 2-3-tf

FOR SALE—1000 bales secondcutting alfalfa, also 1000 balesfirst cutting alfalfa. Alfred G.Cooklin, 4 east, % north CassCity. 1-27-2

FOR SALE—1946 Hudson sixtudor, radio, air conditionheater, good tires. Runs good$65. Harland Lounsbury, 2 southof Cass City. 1-27-2*

FOR FREE PICK UP andprompt removal of dead stockcall Darling & Company CollectCass Citv 207. 4-80-tf

ASC Approved

Concrete Farm

Drain Tile

Delivered Anywhere

Within a 50-mile radius ofSebewaing for these prices.

Tile Load

Size FOB Del. Size

4 in. $ 58. $ 68. 5000 or more

6 in. 75. 90. 8400 or more

6 in. 100. 120. 2500 or more

8 in. 150. 180. 1700 or more

We can quote prices on largersizes if needed.

We Also StockDrain Tile Elbows and tees, cul-vert pipe outlets and culvertpipe end guards. Complete line ofconcrete and lightweight blocks,

1 brick, stone and allied buildingsupplies.

Jahr Block & TileAT ORCHARD HILLS—Applesfor cooking, eating and canning.R. L. Hill, 7 miles southwest ofCaro on M-81. Open daily till 6-. m. 9-9-tf

Phone 3621

12-23-tf

Sebewaing

FOR SALE—English Pointer. 1year old. Harold Rayl, "6445 7thStreet, Cass City. 1-27-2*

WANTED—Responsible party totake over low monthly pay-ments on spinet piano. Can beseen in this vicinity. WriteCredit Manager, Post OfficeBox 81, Greenville, Mich.1-27-4

FREE PICK UP and delivery ofyour cleaning. Call 477 for KingCleaners, Cass City. 1-20-tf

POULTRY WANTED — Droppostal card to Stephen Dodge,Cass City. Will call for anyamount at any time. Phone7098W or 559. 8-16-tf

FOR SALE—'51 Chevrolet, justoverhauled. Four new tires.Priced at $350. Leonard Cope-land, phone 154F25. 2-3-1

FOR SALE—Apples; NorthernSpy, Red and Canadian Spies,Kings, Jonathan, Delicious,Sweet apples and other varie-ties. Also^sweet Filtered cider.Geo. E. Pringle, 1 east, 2%south of Shabbona. 10-6-tf

FOR SALE^—Purebred -shepherdpuppies. Excellent cattle dogs.Wilfred Turner, 3% miles northof Decker. 2-3-2*

TRI-GAS COMPANY: Newmodern bulk gas plant, 20 Ib.cylinders to 1,000 gallon tanksand up. We have regular routes,special .rates for heating, etc.Division of Earl Long Furnitureand Appliance, Marlette, Phone357. 12-10-tf

FOR S4LE—Westinghouse sew-ing machine buttonhole at-tachment, new. Mrs. John Mc-Cormick. Phone 135J. 1-27-2

TAKE UP TO

5 YEARSTO PAY

(60 Month's)

FOR YOUR

TRAILERHOME

When You Buy From Rabideaus.

Roy Craft, National or MichiganArrow Trailers

RabideauMotor Sales

Phone 267

1-27-tf

Cass City

FOR SALE—Used ice skates atthe Re-Sale Shop, Marlette,Mich. 1-27-2*

FOR SALE—Holstein heifer,fresh 2 months. Eldie Copeiand,4 miles east, 2 south, 1% eastof Cass City, »orth side of road.1-27-

IKE'S TV SERVICE. Phone285R, Cass City, Mich. 9-23-tf

SEVERAL GOOD USED wristwatches for sale. All areguaranteed. Most have expan-sion bands. McConkey's Jewelryand Gift ,Shop, Cass City. Phone278W. 2-3-1

FOR SALE—1950 Buick speciallow mileage runs like new. 0.W. Nique, 6772 East Main St.,Cass City. 2-3-1*

KILN DRIED 1 x 6 c m pattern116 spruce door lumber perhundred square feet $13.50.Brinker Lumber Co., Cass City,phone'175. 1-27-5

FORSALE—'53 Ford V-8, tudor,good condition. Phone 548J.Harve Bartle. 2-3-1*

NOTICE—The staff at Helen'sBeauty Shop is attending theannual North American TradeShow and Clinic at the Shera-ton-Cadillac in Detroit and willbe open again for businessTuesday, Feb. 7. Helen Agar,Leota Anthes. Phone 309W.2-3-1

WANTED—All kinds of alter-ing and plain sewing. Mrs.Clark Zinnecker, phone 8531W,l/2 mile west of Def ord. 2-3-2

FOR SALE—Lumber, barn andtool shed material; slab woodready for stove $1.00 per cordat mill. Bring your wagon ortruck. Earl Reinelt, 4 east, 1south, 4% east of Cass City or2 north, 3% west of Argyle,south side of road. 2-3-3*

POULTRY WANTED, phoneCass Cty 7531K or drop a cardto Joe Molnar, Deford, Mich.3-25-tf

FOR SALE—500 bales each ofgood first and second cuttingalfalfa hay. Francis Butler, 5north, la/4 west of Cass City.1-27-2*

EXPERIENCED auctioneer Com-plete auctioneering service Han-dle anywhere. Ira Osentoski,6219 Pringle Rd. Phone 130F32Cass City. 9-30-tf

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

FREE PICK UP and delivery ofyour cleaning. Call 477 for KingCleaners, Cass City. 1-20-tf

FARM FOR RENT—140 acresgood land, very good buildings,30 cows and milking equipmentfurnished on 50-50 basis.Renter must have his own tools.References required. Possessionfirst of March. Henry Cooklin,Cass City. 1-27-2

FOR SALE—1955 Ford Mainline,undercoated, tubeless tires,Magic Air heater, in very goodcondition. Priced to sell. AlfredCooklin, 4 east, % north ofCass City. 1-27-2

GOOD QUALITY mixed alfalfahay, first cutting. Will deliver.Don Brinkman, Vz west, %north of Ellington. Phone CaroJ100921; 1-27-2

FOR SALE—Fresh cows, $165each. Bangs tested. Lyle Roach,7 south and 1% east of CassCity. 2-3-1

Real EstateIN CASS CITY—Good two bed-room home, excellent location,priced to sell.

GOOD THREE-bedroom home,nice location, reasonable.

ONE OF THE better four-bed-room homes in Cass City, bestlocation in town, carpeting,drapes and other extras go withthis home, hot water heat, largelot and good two-car garage,$6000 down required.

SOME GOOD business opportun-ities in and around Cass City.

EXCELLENT business opportun-ity in Yale. $6000 full price.Business, stock and fixtures.

IN PORT AUSTIN — Goodrestaurant, showing nice yearlyreturn.

NEAR SAND POINT, food mar-ket, good modern year-roundhome and 10 acres land, Hurry.

WE HAVE SOME excellent buysin all sizes of farms from a fewacres up to 320 acres. Writeand tell me what you want orcall. We probably have it.

NEW LISTINGS wanted at alltimes, any property in theThumb area. No charge for list-ing.

>John V. McCormickGeneral Insurance andReal Estate Salesman

Colbert Realty4544 Brooker St. Phone 135?1-6-

INCOME TAX and social secur-ity filing for wage or self-em-ployed persons including farm-ers. Appointment only. T. W.Graeey, 8 east and 4% north ofCass City. Phone Ubly 2296.1-6-tf

FOR A NEW taste thrill trySommers' rye pumpernickel.Just enough sour to give it atinglhi"- flavor. Sommers Bak-ery. 8-12-tf

FOR SALE—Green birch wood.Adolph Woelfle, phone 7098J.

2-3-1

FOR SALE—A set of bunk bedswith innerspring mattresses.Will tnake into twin beds. Invery good condition. Call after4 o'clock. 6444 7th St., Mrs.Orval Hutchinson. Phone 305J.2-3-1*

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

WATCH AND CLOCK repair.Immediate service. All workguaranteed. Cass City WatchRepair, next to Brinker LumberCo. 2-3-tf

REAL ESTATE160 ACRES—ideal stock farm,135 acres under cultivation,good buildings. Priced to sellwith only $5,000 down.

40 ACRES— a nice five-roombungalow, full basement andfurnace; good barn, large chick-en coop. Possession at once.

120 ACRES, go'od eight-roomhome with bath, full basement,oil furnace; hip roof barn, stan-chions and water cups for 25cows. 2 silos, tool shed, newstraw shed. All this plus six-room and bath house with fullbasement and furnace.. Pricedfor quick sale. Terms/*

195 ACRES, paved road; this islevel and well drained, dairybarn, stanchions for 22 cows,silo, feed barn 40 by 60 j 35acres fall plowed; house is sixrooms and bath, very nice. Thisfarm is going to be sold at$26,500 with $14,000 down.

HIGHLY productive 40 acres,extra nice setting, 2-bedroomhome, good, full basement barn,large chicken coop. Priced forquick sale.

FIVE ROOMS and bath, fullbasement, glassed in porch,good location. Very nice homeand priced to sell.

40 ACRES, beautiful 5-roomhome, full basement, furnace,cut stone fireplace, 2-car gar-age, large chicken coop, smallbarn, only Vz mile off pave-ment. No cost to look. •

SIX ROOM house full basement,furnace, barn, chicken coop,brooder house 87 acres landclose to town Priced to SeHquick, terms.

Case City, Mich.

JAKE RICHTERJOHN MCCORMICK

Salesmen „,Cass City"

6-25-tf

ALUMINUM combination doors,heavy full 1 in. extruded. $39.00.Brinker Lumber Co., Cass City,phone 175. 1-27-5

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

FOR SALE—500 bales of Juneclover hay. John Bresky, 7 mileseast and 1% south of CassCity. 1-27-2*

WHOLE WHEAT bread withwhole wheat flavor. Try Som-mers' whole wheat toasted.Sommers Baker. 8^12-tf

FOR SALE—41 Ford V-8 tudorreasonable. 1 west, % south^'ofCass City. 2-3-1*

APARTMENT FOR RENT, 2bedrooms upstairs, kitchen, liv-ing room and bath downstairs,steam heat. 4283 West St. 2-3-tf

FOR SALE—Oliver H G cleat-track tractor with pulley in goodshape. Peter Kolar, % mile westof Cumber. ^2-3-1*

BABY CHICKS are going to bea good investment this year. SeeRex Harris, phone 130F3, yourlocal representative for CentralFarms Hatchery, Zeeland,rf

Mich. 1-27-tf

Free Estimateson your new roof, siding, insula-tion and general repair.

Your work will please us.Our work will please you.

Call

State Roofing-Phone 433 Cass City1-20-tf

THE FUELGAS GO. ef CassCity announces the opening ofthe newest and most modernbulk plant in Michigan! Wehave tanks of all sizes, from20 pounds to 1000 gallons. Ratesas low as 4c per pound. If it'sgas, we sell and service itCorner M-81 and M-53. PhoneCass City 395 for free es-timates. 9-3©-tf

GROCERY doing very good busi-ness, large brick building, fullbasement, living rooms on firstfloor, plus rooms for two goodsized apartments up. Possibili-ties for expansion are unlimited,priced right to sell. We alsohave many other good businessplaces for sale. See or call Ja-cob Richter, Cass City, phone342M, Salesman for ColbertRealty. 2-3-tf

THE WAYSIDE Nursing Homein Elkton is now licensed for tenmore beds. Home like surround-ings for your aged loved ones.All new beds. Reasonable rates.Lee and Georgia M. Hazard.Phone 100. A 1-27-tf

AUTHORIZED FRIGIDAIREService—Also service on anymake of refrigeration equip-ment. Home Service. Frigidaireand Speed Queen Applianoes.108 E. Sherman St., Phone 117,Caro. Frank Altizer, owner.7-28-tf

MR. DAIRYMAN, before youbuy a bulk milk cooler see thenew arrival built by KupferProducts Co. of Madison, Wis.

"It is beautiful, will operatecheaper, last longer and do ftbetter job; fits in small milkhouses and can be bought on fi-nance plan. You can see them onmy floor after Farmers' Week.Satchell Sales & Service, phoneJ100966 Caro, Mich. 2-3-2

SPECIAL KNOTTY pine panel-ing $155.00 per thousand squarefeet. Brinker Lumber Co., CassCity, phone 175. 1-27-6

FOR SALE—Good used tires malmost all truck and passengercar sizes. Good assortment of600xl6's. O'Brien's Tire Shop,620 E. Huron Ave., Bad Axe,Mich. 5-7-tf

Marlette Roofing &Sheet Metal Co.

ROOFS - EAVESTROUGHS

Fibre glass permanent awnings.PHONE MAREETTE 4791

3-11-tf

PAINTING and DECORATING,sanding, waxing and finishingfloors; interior wall and floortiling. Flansbury & Son, 2304 N.Thomas St., Fairgrove. 1-13-tf

INSURANCE, Barney Hoffman,Cass Ci*y. 10-28-tf

DOWNS 50th AnniversaryChicks. Pullorum — typhoidclean. U. S. certified WhiteLeghorns. U. S. approved NewHampshires, White Rocks andBarred Rocks. Broiler strains ofWhite Rocks, New Hampshires,White Americans and Crosses.Downs Poultry Farm, Romeo,Michigan. Phone your order tt>our representative Mrs. FredEmigh, Cdss City 1B4F21.1-13-tf

VILLAGE CAUCUS: Takenotice, that a regular VillageCaucus will be held at the Elk-land Township Hall on the 7thday of February, 1956 at 8:00o'clock p. m., for the purpose ofnominating candidates for tfoeseveral offices to be filled at theannual Village election, March12, 1956-Jviz. President, Clerk,Treasurer, Three Trustees fortwo year terms, Assessor, andtwo members to the LibraryBoard for three year terms.Signed, Wilma S. Fry, ClerkVillage of Cass City, Mich.Dated: January 24, 1956. 1-27-2

FOR SALE—About 4 tons secondcutting baled alfalfa hay. Al-vin Beach, 1% miles south ofGagetown. 2-8-2*

Pre Fab StepsIf your house is in the need of

leveling, replace with new postor foundation call t

State RoofingPhone 433 Cass City1-20-tf

LOCAL AND LONG distancemoving. Call Curtis Sinclair,Caro 449 Collect. 1069 E. CaroRoad (M-81) also agent forStevens Van Lines, for out-of-state moving. 11-4-tf

FOR SALE—Concrete drain tile.Order your tile enow beforespring rush. Our tile are reason-ably priced and tile tests areapproved. See us before youbuy. Howard Dorsch's TilePlant, Owendale. 1-20-8*

GOLD BOND ceiling tile, persquare foot 10% c. Brinker Lum-ber Co., Cass City, phone 175.1-27-5

SEVERAL GOOD USED wristwatches for sale. All areguaranteed. Most have expan-sion bands. MeConkey's Jewelryand Gift ,Shop, Cass City. Phone278W. 2-3-1

BAKE SALE—Saturday, Feb. 11.1 o'clock at Boag andChurchill's. Sponsored by 4-HClub of Evergreen TownshipUnit School. 2-3-2*

FOR SALE—Oat and wheatstraw. Good sized bales andnever been rained on, 30c. Alsohanging chicken feeders, andsome 15-hole nests. Reasonable.Call Gagetown 65F11 after 6.Stanley Morell. 2-3-2

WE WISH TO thank Rev. LewisSurbrook and Rev. Gordon Guil-.liat for their comforting words;also to all our friends and rela-tives for their many acts ofkindness during our recentbereavement, at the death of ourhusband and father. Mrs. Wm.Coulter, Mr. and Mrs. OliverStilson. 2-8-

PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1956. €ASB GIT*. MICHIGAN,

In Missouri, A DEKALB. fk>ck averaged 290 eggs

for Ernest Sehnetzler atSalisbury, establishing aNEW, ffigh record in theUniversity of Missouri'sExtension Poultry Rec-ord Keeping Program.Schnetzjer housed 185birds, and lost ONLY 7irirds during the year•ending August 31, 1955,(3 from mould^ feed.)

OTHER J£S7$ SHOW DiKALB CHIX SUPIflfO&fTrDEKALB CHIX won the first Texas Random Sample

.test with the earliest maturity; the highest egg productionand the best adult Evability. In the 5th California RandomSample test, DEKALB birds averaged 267 eggs per pullet<Hen-Day Basis), and 271 eggs per pullet (Hen-Day Basis)in the 6th California Random Sample Test. In the KansasPoultry Flock Improvement Project Sept. 1, 1954 thru Aug.SO, 1955, DEKALB CHIX took first in the Hatchery Breederflock division with 271 eggs average per bird, and first in theFarm Flock division with 270 eggs average per bird.

HARRISON STINE, Cass City, Mich.RAY DEPCINSKI, Bad Axe, Mich.

JOHN HICKS, Decker, Mich.ROBERT OSBORN, Gagetown, Mich.

DWIGHT KASER, Caro, Mich. _ .

FROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE

Ft re Years Ago.Robert F* inter was named civil

iefensa director of this com-munity by Village President Clif-ford Croft |t the regular meetingof the village council Tuesdayevening.

After serving as bulk stationagent for the Standard Oil Co. atSnover for more than a quarterof a century, Orval F. Leach re-tired with annuity on Jan. 31.

home in Grant Township on Mon-day afternoon, Jan. 28, at the ageof 86 years. He had resided inHuron County 65 years.

Cass City debaters advanced tothe district elimination tourna-ment by virtue of four victoriesat Millingtori Monday evening,Jan. 29.

At the annual meeting of theTuscola County Chapter of theAmerican Red Cross held at Caro

GREENLEAF

The Kotary charge to three Wednesday afternoon, Mauricenew members of the Cass City C. Ransford of Caro was electedClub—Dr. Myron Tazelaar, Clif-ford Ryan and" Albin J. Stevenswas administered by ClarenceMeyers, prominent member ofthe Caro Rotary Club, at thelocal club's luncheon programTuesday of which Leslie Town-send was chairman.

Among those from Gagetownwho attended Monday's session ofFarmers' Week at Lansing wereGeorge, Harry and Royce Rus-sell. They were accompanied byMr. and Mrs. Edward Golding,Sr., of Cass City.

chairman; J. A. Gallery of Caro,vice chairman; Mrs. NormanWigley of Vassar, secretary; andFrederick H. Pinney of Cass City,treasurer.

The Best Sign To Sell Your Property—Is A Want Ad Sign

Ten Years Ago.Stanley Morell of Bad Axe has

purchased the Kettlewell three-story business block on WestMain St., two doors east of theElkland town hall, and expects tooccupy it about May 1 with astock of hardware and other mer-chandise.

Dr. Herbert L, Nigg arrivedin Cass City on Monday and willbe associated with Dr. H. T.Donahue as a partner with of-fices in Pleasant Home Hospital.

Enoch W. Turner died at his

Twenty-five Years Ago.Defective electric wiring is

thought to have started the firewhich caused the loss of D. C.Elliott's residence just outsidethe southern village corporationline of Cass City Friday evening.

H. P. Lee of Detroit has lo-cated in Cass City where he willmanage a store in the Angus Mc-Phail building on W. Main St.for Cooper & Striffler of Caro.Radios, gas stoves and electricrefrigerators will be placed onthe floor the latter part of this

The Ladies' Aid of FraserChurch met Wednesday at thechurch for dinner and quilting.A chop suey dinner was servedto forty. The next meeting will beFebruary 8 when* the committeein charge will be Mrs. LucySeeger, Mrs. Earl Hartwick andMrs. Fred Linderman.

Marvin Winters received wordthat his mother, Mrs. Merl Win-ters, was ill at Palmetta, Florida,with pneumonia. Mr. and * Mrs.Winters had reached Dallas,Texas, on their trip west, butturned back to Florida on accountof Mrs. Winter's illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Ansoii Karr hadSunday dinner with their sisters,Mrs. Eleanor Morris- and Mrs.Doris Mudge.

The Westminster Fellowshipgroup met at Fraser ChurchTuesday evening With MelbourneRienstra as leader.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry McLellan,son, Jimmy, and James Dewvisited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scar-borough near Sandusky Thurs-day.

Mrs. Archie Gillies is visitingher sister, Mrs. Archie Mc-Eachern, in Cass City for a few

/days.i The church membership classmet Thursday at Fraser Churchfor an hour's study, followed bychoir practice. Mrs.Clayton Root

the

Annual Tax Sale

In the Circuit Court for the Countyof Tuscola in Chancery

In the Matter of the Petitionof Victor Targonski, Audi-, tor General of the State!

of Michigan, for and in be-half of said State, for the(

sale of certain lands forl'" assessed thereon. /taxes

No. 4885

month. - i - - * . . -The Maroon and Grays ex- i and Maxine served lunch to

tended their unbroken string of cboir.victories to an even half dozenwith the rout of Gagetown 64-3on the Cass City floor Fridaynight. The local boys scoredpoints at the rate of two perminute.

Herbert Maharg, Grant Town-ship farmer, has a herd of four

"My dear, when I said the dealer gives a warranty in writing,I was talking about OK Used Cars!"

Phone 185

Even in the "good old days" yon couldn't find allaundress for such a small sum. But today, 44£<buys enough electricity to wash and dry the week'slaundry for the average family. With an electricclothes dryer (to match your electric washer) yoado your laundry the modern way—-the easy w&y*Follow the modern trend toward all electric living.See the new electric clothes dryers at your appJI»Jance dealers or Detroit Edison. '

cows, which produced 58,581.5pounds of milk during the year1930. This was an average of 40

j pounds of milk per day, or 14,-645 pounds per year for eachanimal. This was 3% times thestate average per cow.

Henry McLellan was installedas trustee during church serv-ices at Fraser Church Sunday.

John Battel, son of Mr. andMrs. Arthur Battel, was quite illlast week and unable to attendschool.

Jim and Judy Bacon of Detroitvisited their cousins, the Aldrichchildren, over the week end.

Sunday visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. James Walker

.-were their daughters, Mr. and! Mrs. John Garity and family ofAkron and Mr. and Mrs. JackKrug and children of Bad Axe.

You're playing your cards smartly when you choosean OK Used Car. A mighty low bid will bring youhigh returns in value. That's because volume tradingfor new Chevrolets means volume savings passedon'to you. OK Used Cars are always inspected, re=conditioned, and dealer-warranted in writing.

LOOK FOR THE OK TRADEMARK!

Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer

Cass City

Thirty-five Years Ago/Dr. I. D. McCoy has received

the appointment of health officerand examiner of the UnitedStates Public Health Service forTuscola County and vicinity. Theappointment comes from Wash-ington.

Diphtheria is reported at thehomes of Geo. Copeland andJohn Cleland.

Miss Mary McWebb has re-ceived her discharge from FortSheridan, 111., where she has beenin service as a nurse for threeyears, and returned to Cass Cityto remain indefinitely with hermother, Mrs. .Sarah McWebb.

W. L. Ward purchased theproperty on South Seeger St.,

i owned by Mrs. Dan Bearss ofj Owendale last week. Monday Mr,;Ward commenced to tear downthe house and on this site he in-tends to build a new home.

The Riverside Farmers' Clubheld their annual oyster dinnerwith the Novesta Club as theirguests at the .home of J. D.Tuckey Tuesday of last week. Of-ficers for the coming year wereelected as follows: president,Ernest Reagh; vice-president, J.D. Tuckey; secretary, Mrs.Homer Hower; treasurer, Mrs.Wm. Paul.

-*/rc*-wrMbU

Every night people make reso-lutions about getting up earlier,and break them next morning.

The greatest trouble withworthless people is that they arenot the ones who worry about it.

I Members of the Tuscola Coun-ty artificial breeders' associationsheard a talk by George Parsons,extension dairy specialist fromMichigan State Universty, attheir annual meetings.

Mr. Parsons spoke on brucel-losis, or Bang's disease, itscauses, how it infects cattle andhuman beings alike, and how totest cattle. He says to vaccinateyoung stock at four to six monthsand the vaccine is not a 100%effective, but in most cases willprotect cattle from infection.There is no cure for brucellosisonce your cattle have the disease,and all dairy herds must betested as required by federal law.

j Mr. Frank Heim, president ofthe Michigan Artificial BreedersCooperative, most happily at-tended and spoke at each meet-ing.; The Huron-Tuscola, Cass Cityand Kingston ABA's served re-freshments, and the Millingtonand Vassar ABA's had family

• night dinner meetings.j Much interest was shown atthese meetings and all the meet-ings were well worth attending,remarked assistant county agri-cultural agent, Don R. Kebler.

Many people spend so muchtime wishing they had an incomethat they have no'time to earnone.

_ ,. .On reading and filing the petition of

the Auditor General of the State of Mich-l?ano prayin» for « decree in favor ofthe State of Michigan, against each par-cel of land therein described, for theamounts therein specified, claimed to bedue for taxes, interest and charges oneach such parcel of land, and that suchlands be sold for the amounts so claimedby the State of Michigan.

It is ordered that said petition will bebrought on for hearing and decree at theFebruary term of this Court, to be heldat Caro in the County of Tuscola Stateof Michigan, on the 13th day of Feb-ruary A. D. 1956, at the opening of theCourt on that day, and that all persona

. interested in such lands or any partI thereof, desiring to contest the lienclaimed thereon by the State/of Michi-

I Kan. for -such taxes, interest and chargesor any part thereof shall appear in saidCourt, and file with the clerk thereoftheir objections thereto on or before thefirst day of the term of this Court abovementioned, and that in default thereofthe same will be taken as confessed anda decree will be taken and entered asprayed for in said petition.. And it isfurther ordered that in oursuance of> saiddecree the lands described in said" peti-tion for which a decree of sale shall bemade, will be sold for the several taxes.interest and charges thereon as deter-mined by such decree, on the first Tues-day in May thereafter, beginning at 10o'clock a. m. on said day, or on the dayor days subsequent thereto as may be

"necessary to complete the sale of saidla,nds and of each and 'every parcel

] thereof, at the office of the Countyj Treasurer, or at such convenient place) as shall be selected by him at the countyI seat of the County of Tuscola State of- Michigan ; and that the sale then and] there made will be a public sale, andi each parcel described in the decree shall• be separately exposed for sale for thetotal taxes, interest and charges, and the

j sale shall be- made to the person payingJ the full amount charged against Buchparcel, and accepting a conveyance ofthe smallest undivided fee simple inter-est therein ; or, if no person will pay thetaxes and charges and take a convey-ance of less than the entire thereof, thenthe whole parcel shall be offered andsold. If any parcel of land cannot besold for taxes, interest and charges.such parcel shall be passed over for thetime being, and shall, on the succeedingday, or before the close of the sale, be

, reof fered, and if, on such second offer,or during such sale the same cannot besold for the amount aforesaid, theCounty Treasurer shall bid off the samein the name of the State.

Witness the Hon. Timothy C. Quinn.Circuit Judge, and the seal of said Cir-cuit Court of Tuscola County this 5thday of December A, D. 1955.

TIMOTHY C. QUINN,Circuit Judge.

Countersigned,FRED MATTHEWS. Clerk.

STATE OF MICHIGANIn The Circuit Court for the County

of Tuscola.IN CHANCERY

SCHEDULE "A"

TAXES OP 1953 ANDPRIOR YEARS

Description cog .or Parcel jTJ

Years for Tot. of Taxes

n ich Intere8t «*Delinquent Charges Due

From To in Said YearsInclusive Dollars Cents

SCHEDULE

Descriptionor Parcel £89

gS?

{or T¥ot- «* Taxes

n !fhlch Interest andDelinquent Charges DueFrom To in Said YearsInclusive Dollars Cento

In the Matter of the Petition oiVictor Targonski, AuditorGeneral of the State ofMichigan, for and in be-half of said State, for thesale of certain lands fortaxes assessed thereon.

NITROGENWill Increase Yields of Grain - Corn • Beets - Beans

On This Yield Increasing Fertilizer?

ON-ATTENDING ONE OF THESE NITROGENMEETINGS:

Public SchoolTuesday, Feb. 21, 2:00 p, m.

North Branch American Legion HallFriday, Feb. 24, 8:00 p. m.

Colored Movies - Colored Slides - Ref reshments Served

SPONSORED BY THESELIQUID NITROGEN DEALERS

COME AND WIN

FREE DOOR PRIZES]given at these mjeetings

1ST PRIZE—75 gal. of nitrogen solution applied.2ND PRIZE—50 gal. same.3RD PRIZE—25 gal. same.

In cooperation with the extension dept. Michigan StateUniversity and your County Agent, Alfred Ballweg.

i To the Circuit Court for the County ofj Tuscola, in Chancery:i Victor Targonski, Auditor General ofi the State of Michigan, respectfullyshows unto the Court: ^

1. That he is the Auditor General ofthe State of Michigan and makes andfiles this petition under, by virtue of andpursuant to the provisions of Act No.206 of the Public Acts of 1893, asamended, and Act. No. 126 of the PublicActs of 1933, as amended;

2. That Schedule _A annexed hereto isthe tax record required by the act firstabove mentioned and contains the des-cription of all lands in the aforesaidcounty upon ' nch taxes, which wereassessed for -i years mentioned th<"-e-in. have remained unpaid for more thanone year after they were returned asdelinquent, the description of all landsin said county heretofore bid off in thename of the State and thus held andupon which taxes which were assessedsubsequent to the tax for which suchlands were sold to the State have re-mained unpaid for more than one yearafter they were returned as delinquent,and the description of all lands in saidcounty which are delinquent for anyinstallment of taxes under the provi-sions of the act last above mentioned:

3. That extended separately in saidschedule against each description of saidlands therein contained are (a) the totalamount of delinquent taxes upon saiddescription for the non-payment ofwhich the same may lawfully be ^ soldat the next annual tax sale, (b) inter-est computed thereon as provided bvlaw to the first day of May, next en-suing, (c) a collection fee of four percent and (d) $1.50 for expenses, all inaccordance with the provisions of theact first above mentioned ;

4. That all of the aforesaid taxes,interest and charges are valid, delinquentand unpaid, and have remained de-linquent and unpaid for sufficient timeto authorize and require, as provided bythe foregoing acts, the sale of the afore-said parcels of land against which theywere assessed and are extended m saidschedue at the next annual tax sale forthe non-payment thereof, and that thesaid taxes, interest, collection fee ahdExpenses so extended in said scheduleagainst each parcel of land thereindescribed constitute a valid lien tponeach of the said several parcels of landdescribed in said schedule as thereinand against which extended in favor ofthe people of the State of Michigan, thepayment of which lien this court may

I enforce as a preferred or first claimupon such lands by the sale thereof.

Wherefore your petitioner prays:a. That within the time provided by

law this court may determine and de-cree that the aforesaid taxes, interests.collection fee and charges are valid and

\ constitute a valid lien upon each of thesaid several parcels of land described insaid schedule as therein extended;

b. That within the time provided bylaw this court make a final decree_ infavor of the State of Michigan againsteach parcel of said lands for the pay-ment of the several amounts of taxes,interest, collection fee and expenses, ascomputed and extended in said scheduleagainst the several parcels of land there-in contained;

c. That said decree provide that indefault of the payment so ordered of the<*aid several sums computed and ex-tended .against said lands in saidschedule, the said several parcels ofland, or such interest therein as may benecessary to satisfy the amount decreedagainst the same, shall severally be soldas the law provides;

d. That your petitioner may have suchsther and further relief in the .premisesas to this court may seem just andequitable.

And your petitioner will ever pray,etc.Dated: December 2, 1955.

VICTOR TARGONSKI,, Auditor Geneial of the State of .

Michigan, for and m behalf of said State

ALMER TOWNSHIPTOWN NO, 13 NORTH, RANGE NO. 9

EAST l

rds. th. S at right angles 10 rds. th. 'W par. with the see. line 4 rds. th. N. i

10 rds. to FOB being a pt. of theNW% of NW% of sect 36

36 1953 10.91TOWNSHIP OF ARBELA

TOWN NO. 10 NORTH, RANGE NO.7 EAST

Com. 25 rds. E of SW cor. of NW frl.% E. 71% rds. N. 18 rds. W. 71%rds. g 18 rds. to beg-.

1 , 8 1953 8.53A. parcel of land bounded on NE by

land owned by J. D. Clark S. by landi-ned by George Eaton SE by TuscolaRd.

31 50 1953 8.48TOWNSHIP OP COLUMBIA

TOWN NO. 14 NORTH, RANGE NO.9 EAST

Plat of Colbrook W 14 ft. of lot 1 Blk. 110 1958 4.76

SE^ of SEJ415 40 1953 196.11

TOWNSHIP OF DAYTONTOWN NO. 11 NORTH, RANGE NO.

10 EASTCat Lake Subd. No. 1 Lot ~47

7 1953 14.68Shay Lake Subd. No. 1 Lot 193

18 1953 5.17Lot 194 13 1953 6.17W. 60 acres of S. % of SW% except a

lot com. at NW cor. th. B 20 rds. S8 rds. W 20 rds. N. to beg. .

19 69 1958 176.04Lot com. at SW cor. of SE% of SW%

sec. 85 th. E. 40 rds. N to StateRoad No. 88 w'ly along S side of saidRoad to N & S 1/8 line th. S. 19 rds.to beg.

85 8 1953 10.90TOWNSHIP OF DENMARK

TOWN NO. 12 NORTH, RANGE NO.7 EAST

Com. 4 rds. 8%lks. N. of the cen. of sec.30 th. run W. 12 rds. NW'ly 16 rds.141ks. N 10 rds. 31ks. SE'ly 33 rds.31ks. S. 4 rds. 1 Ik. to bee.

30 1 1953 12.81-TOWNSHIP OF FREMONT

TOWN NO. 11 NORTH, RANGE NO.9 EAST

NE% of NE%12 40 1953 16.51

All that Dart of SE% of NW% S. ofState Road

29 18 1953 7.72SEJ,4 of SW%

29 40 1953 15.97TOWNSHIP OF GILFORD

TOWN NO. 13 NORTH, RANGE NO.7 EAST

of NE*434 40 1953 161.73

Land com. 4 rds. S. of NE cor. of NE1^of SE1^ sec. 34 th. 4 rds. 6 ft. SW toline of C&ORR th. NE along RR lineto S. line of land owned by EveretteMcCoy th. E. to beg.

84 1953 19.58All of SE^A of NE% on S. side of

C&ORR34 1953 7.00

TOWNSHIP OF INDIANFIELDSTOWN NO. 12 NORTH, RANGE NO.

9 EASTCom. at pt. 488.4 ft. E. of % stake sec.

2 th. NE to pt. 1029 ft. in cen. ofSucker Creek Road th at right anglesto said Road SE along line of landformerly sold to other parties 150 ft.th. NE 75 ft.' th. NW to pt. in saidRoad 64 ft. NE from pt. of beg. th.SW to pt. of beg.

2 1953 23 11Com. at NW cor. of SW% of SE% sec.

2 th. E. 40 rds. S. 8 rds. W. 40 rds. N.8 rds. to beg. pt. of SE1^

2 1953 23.11All that pt. SW% sec. 10 lying W of

Cass River & N. of r/w of NYCRR« 10 .05 1952 7.53

1953 6.89SEi/4 of NE%

13 40 1953 21.76Com. at pt. 78 rds. E of where N&S %

line intersects State Road th. runs S.16 rds. E. 10 rds. N 16 rds. W. 10 rds.to beg.

20 1 1953 15.00TOWNSHIP OF JUNIATA

TOWN NO. 12 NORTH, RANGE NO.8 EAST

S% of NW%9 80 1953

E% of NE%27 80 1953

SCHEDtJLE "A"

TAXES OF 1953 ANDPRIOR YEARS

Years for Tot. of TaxesDescription Wg >• Which Interest andor Parcel « w 8 Delinquent Charges Due

£• 2 i From To in Said Years3 • Inclusive Dollars Cents

AKRON TOWNSHIPTOWN NO. 14 NORTH. RANGE

NO. 8 EASTCom. at a pt. in cen. line of the Bay

City and Cass River St. Rd. M-25500 ft. NE from the intersection ofsaid center line of Bay City and CassRiver St. Rd. with the W. line ofSE% of NW% th. S. "150 ft. th. NEpar. with the cen. line of said Road100 ft. th. N. 150 ft. to cen. line ofsaid State Road th. SW along the cen.line cf said State Road 100 ft. to FOB

18 25 1953 20.39ALMER TOWNSHIP

TOWN NO. 13 NORTH, RANGE NO. 9EAST

Com. at a pt. 272 ft. E of the NW cor.sec. 36 th. E along the Cen. line 4

TOWNSHIP OF WISNERTOWN NO, 14 NORTH, RANGE NO.

7 EASTOakhurst Park Pit. No. 1 Lot 79

N 1/10 of-Wiof SE: and

6.72

.05 1953of SE% of SE*4except S. 1/10 of ]

31 40 1953VILLAGE OF CARO

TOWN NO. 12 NORTH, RANGE NO.9 EAST

Original PlatLots 9 & 10 Blk 13

3 1953Metes and BoundsVn, ce?- ff state,o£ land formerly owned by! rua i SW along State Stn»t

n ' *• NW 20 rds. NE 10 rds! SB20 rds. to beg. pt. NE% of NEW ex-cept piece of land in NE cor. M i ft? «m?j t

on,State Street by 14 rds. deepsold Park and except land sold Imer-son and Cookingham

Charles Montagues Snbd.Com. at SW cor. of lot 13 Blk 11

178.11

Street at

to Kiver S**** th. NW 8 ft.to POB Being part of Blk 173 1951 H.20

1952 1§.6S_-m VILLAGE OF CAROTOWN NO. 12 NORTH, RANGE NO.

9 EASTM. J. Smiths Addltten

Lot 6 Blk 2 3 1953 M 09Westdale Subd.

Lot 14 Blfc 28 1953 60 89

VILLAGE OF MAtVILLBTOWN NO. 11 NORTH, RANGE NO.

9 EASTI*. Fox's Second Addition

Com. 2 rds. S of SW cor. of lot 8 Blk.1 th. W 100 ft. th. S. 75 ft. th. SEon an angle 108 ft th. N 104 ft. tobeginning

1 1953 16.46Wra. Turner's Second Addition

Lots 13-14 5 1953 47.63Lots 1-2-8-4

7 1953 117.83Lot 1 8 1953 29.11

Woodside AnnexLot 10 2 1953 84.68

VILLAGE OF MILLINGTONTOWN NO. 10 NORTH, RANGE NO.

8 EASTOriginal Plat

N% of lot 513 1953 46.00Metes and Bounds

Com. 24 rds. ,E. of SW cor. Blk 4 N 19rds. E 4 rds. S. 10 rds. W. 4 rds. to

1963 42.30rds. W. of the SE

rds. N. 8 rds E.

66.71

26.06W. % of S% of N% except 5 acres in

NW cor. 415 ft. E. & W. by 525 ft.N & S

1958 26.53

1953

1953

25.66

18.96

1958 13.58VILLAGE OF WATROUSVILLE

Com. 10 rds. W. of SE cor. sec. 9 th.N 12 rds. W. 44 ft. S. 12 rds. E. 44 ft.to POB

9 1953 10.42TOWNSHIP OF KINGSTON

TOWN NO. 12 NORTH, RANGE NO.11 EAST

NE% of SE%15 40 1953 7.47

NEi4 of SE%24 40 1953 10.46

VILLAGE OF WILMOTLots 11-12 and W% of Lot 13 Blk. 6

16 1953 7.47TOWNSHIP OF KOYLTON

TOWN NO. 11 NORTH, RANGE NO.11 EAST

NW% of NW frl. %7 39 1953 22.16

S% of NW frl. %7 79 1953 30.14

of SW% & N% of NW% of SWfrl. %

7 58% 1953 46.02NW% of NW%

15 40 1^53 149.38W. 10 acres of SW% of SE% & S% of

NE^ of SW%29 30 1953 38.19

A piece of land in NW cor. of. NW% ofNW% of NW% sec. 32 described asfollows: com. at NW cor. sec. 32 th. Ealong sec. line 43 rds. S. 8 rds. W. 43rds. N. to beg. except easement toDetroit Edison Company

3 2 - 2 1953 30.14S% of NW%

32 80 1953 178.28N. 10 acres of SE% of NE%

34 10 1953 9.43TOWNSHIP OF MILLINGTON

TOWN NO. 10 NORTH, RANGE NO.8 EAST

Com. at NE cor. of NW% W. 81 rds. S.20 rds. to Road E. 31 rds. to % lineN. 27 rds. to POB

1 5 1953 9.50Osborn Subd. No. 1 Lot No. 3

1 1958 6.52Huston's Subd. Lot No. 4

1 1953 9.46NE% of NE% & E% of SE% of NE%

Com. 2 rds. N. 7%cor. sec. 9 W. 2%2% rds. S. to beg.

1953 49.19VILLAGE OF REESE

TOWN NO. 12 NORTH, RANGE NO.7 EAST

Parcel of land in NE% of SW% com.at a pt. of intersection of the line ofsaid NE cor. with SW'ly r/w line ofNYCRR formerly the DBCRR th. Won S. line of the NE1! of the SW% ofsec, 7 383.26 ft. th. N. par. & 10 ft.E of the cen. line of W. street extend-ing N'ly 552.12 ft. more or less to saidSW'ly line of the NYCRR r/w th.SE'ly along said" r/w 672.04 ft. to POBcontaining 2.429 acres of land exceptthe W. 110 ft. thereof

1953 291.92Original Plat

S. 40 ft. of lots 10-11-121952 11.40

5 1953 11.42CITY OF VASSAR

TOWN NO. 11 NORTH, RANGE NO.8 EAST

Original PlatLot 17 2 1951 1011.71

1952 16.161953 17.95

Lot 18 3 1953 34.42N% of lot 8

11 1953 111.19Lot 8 29 1953 105.71

Metes and BoundsThat ot. of E% of ,E% of sec. S of

Cass River & N of road except com.at pt. between see's. 7 & 8 25 Iks. Nof NW cor. of SW% sec. 8 th. W11.71 ch. to" State Road to sec. line th.N. 14.98 ch. to beg.

7 71 1953 166.04Harrington's Addition

Lots 1-2 3 1953 39.07Lots 2-3 4 1953 83.77

Merritts AdditionLots 1-2-8-4-5-9

5 1953 89.90Morse's Addition

Lots 2-14 E% of lot 13 except beginningNE cor. of lot 2 th. S. along E. line of

lots 2 for 129.58 ft. to Huron Ave. Walong Ave. 56.85 ft. th. N. 125.15 ft.to S. line of lot 3, 48 ft. from beg.th to beg.

4 1953 188.12CITY OF VASSAR

TOWN NO. 11 NORTH, RANGE NO.8 EAST

T. Norths AdditionLot 4 N. ofi(Cass River ^

Norths AdditionLot 7 12 1952 14.87

1953 89.90Lot 11 15 1953 34.42Lots 5-6 15% 1953 41.7§Lot 2 16 1953 22.97Lot 5 C 1953 6.99

Hickory Farmers'

14 60 1953 229.98Com. SW cor. of W frL ot. of the

of see; 18 T to N R 8 E containing183.92 acres according to governmentsurvey th. E 26 2/3 rds. N 12 rds. W.28 2/3 rds. S. 12 rds. to beg. 2 acresmore or less

18 2 1958 17.41SE% of SW%

22 40 1953 68.17TOWNSHIP OF NOVESTA

TOWN NO. 13 NORTH, RANGE NO.11 EAST

A parcel of land com. at the NW cor.of the SW% of NW% th. E. 82 rds.th, S. 50 rds. th. W. 32 rds. N. to bear.

81 10 1958 17.29TOWNSHIP OF VASSAR

TOWN NO. 11 NORTH, RANGE NO.8 EAST

E% of SE% of36 20 1953 9.84

TOWNSHIP OF WATERTOWNTOWN NO. 10 NORTH, RANGE NO.

9 BASTS% of NE% frl.

31 79 1958 84.64Besr. at SW cor. of sec. 82 th. N. 10

rds. th. E. 16 rds. th. S. 10 rds. th. W.16 rds. to pt. of beg.

32 1 1953 4.52TOWNSHIP OF WELLS

TOWN NO. 12 NORTH, RANGE NO.10 EAST

S% of SW& of NW% frl.1953

40

80

40

40

1953

1953

1953

18 17N% of SW% frl.

18 74S% of S% of

26N% of SW%

26SW% of SW^

26o£ SE^4

27of SE%

27 40 1953N% of NW% of SE%

82 20 1953

6.99

22.00

20.03

42.49

21.02

24.92

22.97

14.19

The Hickory Farmers' Clubmet at the home of RalphBrandemair Thursday, Jan. 26.

A delicious ham dinner servedby Mrs. Brandemair and herhelpers was enjoyed by all. Wil-liam McQueen, president, thenconducted the business meetingafter which the following inter-esting program was presented bythe program chairman, RalphBrandemair. Mr. Ray Vader gavea fine talk on his trip to the HolyLand; Mr. Howard Johnson en-tertained with a monologue onfoot ball. Mr. Jack Brandemairgave a piano solo and MissFlorence Stadu rendered severalreadings. The program closedwith all singing "America."

The next meeting will be at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. HenryLane, Feb. 23.

Schedule MeetingAt Fairgrove School

Tuscola Countjr farmerg inter-ested in barley production andchemical weed control are in-vited to attend a meeting at theFairgrove agricultural schoolbuilding at 1:30 p. m. on Thurs-day, February 9, according to Al-fred Ballweg, county agriculturalagent. An increased number ofcounty "farmers have indicatedinterest in barley productionsince federal limitations havebeen pla'ced on wheat acreage.

Milton Erdmann, farm cropsspecialist, and Dr. B. H. Grigsby,chemical control specialist, willbe present from Michigan StateUniversity.

Sponsoring the meeting, ac-cording to Ballweg, are the ele-vators in the northwestern partof the county, Tuscola CountyCooperative Extension Serviceand the Rickel Malting Companyof Detroit. Refreshments will.follow the meeting.

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. 3,1956. PAGE SEVEN.

CREAM

!/2 gal.

Vanilla or 3-layer.

IGA

PEACHESHalves or Slices

2 »/2 sizecan

Come in and takeadvantage of the tremendoussavings that you can makeduring this top IGA salesevent! Look for the RED TAGS!Be sure of complete satis-faction! Shop today . . . theIGA way!

Cup of Coffee

V

MOIGA FROZEN

6-oz.can

With purchase of one can at reg. 17c price.

200 Count

KLEENEX .Chicken of the Sea Chunk Style

TUNA . . .

box 17c HoneyGrahams

Start the daywith this tastetreat! Mb bag

75'6-oz.can

BEECHNUT COFFEEreg. ordripIb. 79c

IGA Fresh ProduceU. S. No. 1 Size A—Red

POTATOESGreen Tender

SPINACH • * •California Naval

ORANGES • •Florida

GRAPEFRUIT •

10-lb.meshbag 59C

10-oz.cello

bag 19c3 r $1.00. 6 l 39C

\IGA PURE

You con depend on Sunny Mom for satisfying flavor andfreshness. That flavor is the result of selecting fine coffeesand roasting them just right! The custom grinding of SunnyMom coffee whew you buy it, to your brewing method, isyour guarantee of roaster-freshness every time! Try apound today!

StrawberryPreserves If you're hankering for something light but good, this is it! Our IGA Table-

Rite Fryers are milk-fed like millionaire babies . . . real milk feeding madethem tender and juicy with a tantalizing flavor that will just ;melt in yourmouth. That's not all! We are going one step further by giving you a choiceof a triple-breasted or 3-legged fryer and at a price low so your budget canafford more than one fryer.

Muller's Brown & Serve

ROLLS6 varieties — Reg. price 23c

2 pkgs- 37CKraft lb. pkg.

Caramels

Mullens Finest

loaf 17cLipton Black

Tea 4-oz.box

-39c

2 9 c CANNED PICNICS •" $259

TRIPLE BREASTED OR 3-LEGGED

FRYERSSwift's Premium

IGA FROZEN FOODSBlue Water Boneless

COD FISHSnow Crop 10-oz. pkg.

STRAWBERRIES

lb.pkg. 37c

Snow Crop ft

PEAS 2

KEYKO

r3lb. 39c K Ibs. $

Swift s Premium Smoked Boneless Bin %

COTTAGE BUTTS » 59C

Kraft Mellow Cracker Barrel

CHEESE •Pinconning Cured Sharp

CHEESE •Muchmore

CATSUP •

8-oz;

IGA REFRESHING 46-oz. can LARGE BOLOGNA lb.

Swift Sweet Rasher

SLICEDlb.

14-oz.btl.

49cI7c

PILLSBURY BEST

Flour lb.bag lb. 39C

IGA SUPER MARKET. B. DUPUISIGA SUPER MARKET

*»AGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CSEONIOLE—PEIDAY, FEBKITAKY 3,1956. CAfSS MICHIGAN

Michigan Mirror News BriefsRepublicans controlling the

legislature are wading throughthe first weeks of the 1956 ses-sion still uncertain just what toexpect from Democrats.

Schedules call for adjournmentApril 6 in time for a full seasonof politics before the primary andthe November elections.

# # .*But the tone for the session

set by Gov. Williams has ma-jority members of both houseswondering whether some knottyproblem will keep them in sessionbeyond the deadline.

Williams has asserted he won'tcause trouble over taxes thisyear, with collections of existing

| levies reaching new records, butj some of his other ideas are stir-ring consternation.

For instance, he has asked thatthe legislature start working outsome way to meet the prospectof automation and to try to fitpeace time atomic energy into theeconomy.

"Both of those are federalproblems and not ours," said oneRepublican leader.

* * *Williams said the state should

find new jobs for the workerswho are replaced by automationand atomic energy.

At the same time, he is urgingthat the state do everything pos-

EXPERT

AND

AUTO PAINTINGDrive into our shop today and let us service your needs.

FENDERS STRAIGHTENEDCRACKS MENDED

DENTS REMOVED

Leo's Body Shop3 miles east of Cass City on M-81

sible to encourage automationand atomic energy—"to have thecourage and foresight" to pre-pare for them.

Senator Creighton E. Coleman(R-Battle Creek) and majorityleader in the Senate, retortedthat the program was Williams'appeal to the national politicalscene and had little bearing onproblems in Michigan.

* * *"It's the best speech Walter

Reuther (CIO president and vicepresident of the merged labormovement) ever made," Colemantold the Lansing Rotary Club.

Williams has asked for higherunemployment compensation, anexpanded aid-to-the-farmer pro-gram, more State Police, addedmental care facilities and a bud-get $60,000,000 over the expendi-tures of 1955-56.

* * *Republicans figure the major

issue of the 1956 session will bethe budget, with the turnpikeversus free road controversy,mental health, prisons, laborlegislation and others in therunnerup spots.

* # *More than 75 appointees of

Gov. Williams will face confir-mation tests, in the 1955 Senate.

Republicans surprised every-body the first week by confirm-ing Tom Downs, a former CIOofficial, to the Michigan Em-ployment Security Commission.

Downs first was appointed in1949 and was confirmed. Whenhis term expired in 1953, he wasreappointed, but Republicanswere angry at him this time.

* * *They charged he changed the

minutes of a commission meeting.He admitted this but said he wasjust making them .conform towhat was done, not attempting tochange the sense of the meeting.

So for three straight sessions,Downs' appointment was ignored

Having: decided to discontinue farming, I will sell at PublicAuction, located 5% miles east of Filion, or 6% north, 5% east ofBad Axe, the following personal property, on

Saturday, Feb.Commencing at 11:00 a. m.

Lunch Wagon on the groundsChi-Chi's Catering Service, Caseville

CATTLEAll Cattle T. B. and Bangs Tested

Holstein cow, 5 years old, due to freshenby day of sale

Holstein cow, 5 years old, due to freshenby day of sale

Holstein cow, 5 years old, bred Dec. 1Holstein cow, 5 years old, due May 1Durham cow, 5 years old, bred Dec. 10Holstein cow, 5 years old, bred Nov. 25Holstein cow, 4 years old, bred Oct. 25Holstein cow, 4 years old, bred Oct. 10Guernsey cow, 3 years old, openHolstein heifer, 2 years old, due Feb. 15Holstein cow, 3 years old, due Feb. 26Holstein cow, 3 years old, bred Nov. 10Polstein cow, 3 years old, due May 29Holstein cow, 3 years old, bred Nov. 26Holstein cow, 3 years old, due Feb. 20Holstein cow, 3 years old, openHolstein heifer, 11 months

MILKING EQUIPMENT10-10 gallon milk cansMilk pails and strainer

MACHINERY45 W. D. Allis Chalmers tractor with 2

row cultivator and bean puller, 1 yearold

Oliver Standard 77 Industrial tractor, 2years old . , . ,

Allis Chalmers 5 foot combine with pick-up and s$raw spreader attachment, 4years old

John Deere 15 hoe grain drill with marker2-14 in. bottom Oliver plow on rubberAllis Chalmers 8 foot field cultivatorDunham double drum cultipackerRodelene weeder, good shapeFarmtool 8 foot double diskMinneapolis-Moline ditcherOliver 2 section harrows28 inch Avery grain separator with clover

attachment with recleaner, and beanattachment, excellent shape

Farmtool 4 section harrowsOliver 3 section iarrowsNew Idea manure spreaderNew Idea tractor mowing machine with

clover windrower attachmentAllis Chalmers power take off 4 bar side

rakeCo-op all steel hay loaderOliver dump rake2 Oliver 99 walking plowsOliver 8 foot grain binder

Rubber tired wagon with rack and grainbox with 7:15 tires

Oliver steel wheel wagon25 foot grain elevatorSet of bob SleighsClover windrower attachment for mowing

machineWagon box with rack1939 Chevrolet truck with new grain boxAll the above machinery is kept under

cover, nearly newMISCELLANEOUS

Large pile saw logs22 foot drive belt2 new hardwood doors1 screen doorExtra large jewelry wagon30 wood fence posts2 brooder houses30 gallon gas drum with hose and stand,

like new4-55 gallon drums30 gallon drum with pump, quantity of

oilPump j,aek with moltor, like new1 single belt, 5 inches wide, 40 ft. long1 set of dehorners1 set of good work harnessWater tankSeveral empty bee hives5 swarms of beesPlatform scale, like newCement mixerNew drive belt, 95 feet longNew drive belt, 20 feet longAbout 30 thousand feet new lumber150 foot hay ro$e, pulleys and hayforks75 foot hay rope, pulleys and hayforks

FURNITUREGeneral Electric 9 ft. deep freezeCoronado cabinet radioKitchen table, 4 chairs

TOOLSLarge vice AnvilSteel hand drill Hand scraperPotato hiller Garden cultivatorBuzz saw with large and small bladeGrinder with ball bearing motorCrosscut saws, hand saws, grease guns,

large amount of small tools toonumerous to mention

FEED3 bushels timothy2 bushels June CloverQuantity of hay and straw

TERMS: $10.00 or under, cash; over that amount, 6 to 9 months' time will begiven on good bankable note drawing 7% interest.

IRA OSENTOSKI, Auctioneer Phone 130F32HUBBARD STATE BANK, Clerk

and he held office under an in-formal arrangement pendingsome positive action by the Sen-ate.

His confirmation was unani-mous, but his term expires any-way eight days after the nextgovernor takes office—whetherRepublican or Democratic.

* * *Senator Edward Hutchinson

(R-Fennville), chairman of theSenate business committee, saidthe even-year tradition will berevived this year.

The tradition calls for the Re-publicans to hold back action onconfirmation of key officers toallow the next governor-—whichthey hope will be Republican—to make replacements immedi-ately.

"The Democrats would do thesame under different circum-stances," he said.

* * *The latest highway safety is-

sue before the legislature is aschool for-poor drivers.

.Sixteen legislatures are push-ing for the plan for counties over30,000 population. The same ideawas killed during the special ses-sion last November which wasdedicated to highway safety.

* * *The plan would require drivers

who get three tickets in twoyears to enroll in a local driver'sschool; organized by the StatePolice commissioner, the sheriff,local prosecutor and the chief lawenforcement officer of the largestcity or village in the county.

The driver would be required topay a $5 tuition fee for a six-week course. Course standardswould be fixed by the State Po-lice.

Democrats are opposed to theidea because it takes the*standard-fixing duties away fromthe office of secretary of state.

People who succeed are thosewho haven't time to complain.

DIRECTORY

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

Phone 415M Hours, 9-5, 7-9

DENTISTRYE. C. FRITZ

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

H. T. Donahue, A. B., M. J>.Physician and Surgeon

X-Ray Eyes ExaminedPhones:

Office, 96 — Res. 69

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

SurgeonHalf block east of Chronicle

Office, 226W Res. 226M

DR. D. E. RAWSONDR. G. C. CARRICK

BENMSTSPhone £5 Cass Git;

DR. W. S. SELBYOptometrist

Hours 9-5, except ThursdayEvenings by appointment.Over Ben Franklin Store

Phone 389

F. L. MORRIS, M. D.Office 4415 South Seeger St.

Office hoiirs, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m.Phone 415W

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

Phone 27

PHOTOGRAPHERCAMERA SHOP

FRITZ NEITZEL, P. A. of A.Portraits - CommeEcial - CandidaFilm - Finishing & Equipmen*

Phone 245 Cass Gity

STEVENS' NURSINGHOME

Cass CitySpecializing in the care of

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

DR. B. T. CLARKCHIROPRACTOR

Mon. - Fri. 9-12, 1-5, 6-15-9Tues. - Wed. - Sat. 9-12, 1-5

Closed Thursda/sHouse calls made

Phone 37C238 S. State St. Care

N. C. MANKESteam Baths and Swedish

MassageSpecial Foot Treatments

Mm. Manke in AttendanceChurch & Oak Streets, Cass City

Phone 242

Expert Watch RepairingPROMPT SERVICE

REASONABLE CHARGESSatisfaction Guaranteed

No job too big - No job too smaHWM. MANASSE

JEWELER180 N. State St. Caro, Mich

JOHN W. BAYLEY AGENCYBookkeeping Income Tax

InsuranceOffice Hours: 9-5 exceptThursday and Saturday

Telephone 573

DR. JT. H. GEISSINGER

ChiropractorMornings: 9-12 Daily

Afternoons: 1:80-6, except Thurs.Svenings: 7-9, Tues. and Fridayf!9 Garo Beside Post Of rite

specials mean extra saving's for you. Your re-sponse to our policy of the lowest possibleprices has made it necessary ft>r us to enlargeour building. Business as usual during re-modeling.

Home Made Sliced ^S^ 4^

BOLOGNA " 39

BEEF

CHOICE CUT

Round - Sirloin or Swiss

lb. 57c

FRESH* KJJiSil g^ j~^ wag?

Ground Beef 3-95BLADE CUT

Chuck Roastlb

HOMEMADE KOSHER m .

Cora Bee f . . » 49c

Bacon ..... lb.

Pillsburypkgs.

rmsDury . f*±

CAKE MIX ... OWhite, chocolate, yellow, spice, caramel, orange.

SteeleRed No.

KIDNEY BEANS 30°can

CORN".s?.... 2303cans

FRESH CREAMERY

Fresh ProducePink or White Seedless jffc

GRAPEFRUIT 3New Crop Calif.

ORANGES .. .

for

doz.

for

Pine Cone

Tomatoes 303cans

Home Rendered m^

Lard . . . 5 Ibs.

SUGAR 5lb.

Hunt's ^ df.

Fruit Cocktail 2»39cPinconning Long Horn

CHEESE.. © ©

Del Monte

PINEAPPLE JUICEChocolate Covered, dark or light

CHERRY CANDY lh

Musselman'sH| • •« four choice, peach or cherry.

PIE A A ACcans

COFFElb. tin

driporregular j

We Reserve Right To limit Quantities

CassSLAUGHTERHOUSE 306

Super MarketLOCKER PHONE 280

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, FEBEUAEY 3, 1956.

NO MANS WOMAN1

PH. 37 7LWAYS A HIT

SHOW

PAGE NINE.

AS THEY SHQULP ffgCARO, MICH. PHONF377

THURS., FRI., SAT. FEB. 2-3-4Matinee Every Saturday at 2:30

A Spectacular Action Hit

Where Survival Was theOnly law!

The LAffilfil-

SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOWSUN., MON. FEB. 5-6

Continuous Sunday from 3 p. m.THEY DON'T COME ANY BIGGER OR ANY BETTER

AS 616 AND SPECTACULAR AND EXCITING AS THE MIGHTY WEST ITSELF!

Added "Hollywood Cowboy Stars" - Joe McDoakesShort Subject and Color Cartoon

TUES., WED.(Two Days Only)

FEB. 7-8

JOSE JUNE

FERRER •

Also Sports Reel, Color Cartoon, Late World News and"The Story of Dr. Jenny"

THURS., FRI., SAT. FEB. 9-10-11Scott Brady, Audrey Totter

"TH^TANISHING AMERICAN"....

(In Color)

COMING SUNDAY FEB. 12* Dean Martin - Jerry Lewis

"ARTISTS AND MODELS"

News from Gagetown AreaAltar Society Meets—

The monthly meeting of the St.Agatha Altar Society was held inthe parish hall Wednesday eve-ning with the president, Mrs.Norman Pine, presiding. Themeeting opened with prayer. The| secretary's report was* read andapproved. A letter was read

I written by Lt. Colonel WilliamI Stanton, who is stationed inKorea, thanking the parish forthe clothing sent for the needy inKorea. The treasurer's report wasgiven and approved. Mrs. Pinegave a report on the Diocesanmeeting held in Bay City re-cently. Fr. Cronkite talked onvarious subjects and stressed theneed for a.» Parent-Teacher or-ganization. Mrs. Harold Goslin,chairman of the nominating com-mittee for election of officers, re-ported that the present officers,namely, president, Mrs. NormanPine; vice-president, Mrs. Wil-lard Burdon; secretary, Mrs.George Baranic; treasurer, Mrs.'

Eay Comment of Detroitvisited his mother, Mrs. WilliamComment, over the week endShe accompanied him to DetroitSunday for a visit with his fam-ily and other relatives.

Mrs. Leo Chesser of EastLansing returned to her homeTuesday after spending the pastweek caring for her mother, Mrs.Manuel Benitez, who has beenill and is recovering.

Miss Marguerita Lopez, whoattends college at Mt. Pleasant,is spending the week with herparents and family, Mr. and Mrs.Regino Lopez.

Mrs. Andrew Mullin of Carospent from Friday until Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bartholo-my.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Commentwere Sunday supper guests ofMr. and Mrs. Francis Freeman.They all spent the evening in?rankenmuth, guests of Mr. andMrs. Arnold Krueger.

Floyd Werdeman, will retaintheir offices for 1956. Fifty-threemembers were present. DivisionNumber 7 Co-captains Mrs. Law-rence O'Connell and Mrs. JosephKloepfer served refreshments.

The 4-H Club of St. Agatha'sschool.met Monday, January 23,in the afternoon in the school.Plans were made to hold a skat-ing party in the near future. TheSecretary-Treasurer's report wasgiven by Sally Hobart. Twenty-one club members were present.

A dessert bridge party washeld Thursday afternoon in thehome of Mrs. Richard Burdonwith twelve members present.Mrs. Alvin Freeman was thewinner of the first prize and Mrs.J. C. Armitage drew the houseprize.

Mrs. Lee Hendrick, Mrs. Rich-ard Hendrick, Mrs. Jerry Deckerof Tyre and Mrs. FrankWeatherhead went to SaginawThursday to visit Mrs. Lee Hen-drick's father, George Copeland,who is a patient in Saginaw Gen-eral Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Freemanwent to Detroit Saturday to visitrelatives until Monday when theywill leave for Fort Lauderdale,Florida, to remain for six weeksor longer.

Mr. and Mrs. William Weather-head of Flint spent the week .endwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Weatherhead.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Proulxand family of Lapeer spent theweek end with his mother andsister, Mrs. Edward Proulx andSandra.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burdonwent to Mt. Pleasant Saturdayto visit their son, Tim, who isattending college there and at-tended the basketball game inthe evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCreedyof Standish were week-end guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kinybn.

Mr. and Mrs. Fernley Mc-Namara attended funeral servicesfor Charles Bolen, 67, in Flint,Thursday. Mr. Bolen was theirnext door neighbor when theylived in Flint.

Bernard Pisarek, eleven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. MichaelPisarek, who was a patient inthe Cass City Hospital twelvedays, returned home Friday.

Mrs. Archie Ackerman re-turned home Sunday from De-troit where she visited herdaughter the past several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morell ;

have traded their farm, known asthe George Purdy farm east andsouth of town, on the Achen-back Hardware Store in Akron.They contemplate building an up- jstairs apartment but do not ex- jpect to move until school vaca- ,tion.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Polk !spent from Saturday Until Mon-day with Mr. and Mrs. HenryKubacki, her sister and husband. :

Miss Marie Sontag and herroommate, Miss Carole Kaniaryof East Lansing, spent the Weekend with the former's parents,Mr. and Mrs. Elery Sontag.

Mrs. Elmore Hurd and son,Robert, Ross Beach and ScottyWilson attended the districtMethodist Youth Fellowship jrally at Midland Friday and Sat-

urday.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kehoe

were Sunday guests of theirdaughter and family, Mr. andMrs. Archie Marks, in Vassar.

Dr. June McCrae, Mrs. LelaHall and son, Richard, and Mr.and Mrs. Donald Wilson will at-tend the Hollywood Ice Revue inthe Olympic Stadium in DetroitSunday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Martinof Cass City were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. LeslieMunro and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lauriehad as dinner guests Sunday, Mr.and Mrs. James Clark and son,John, of Hope and Mr. and Mrs.Grover Laurie and son, Jack.Thursday dinner guests at theLaurie home were Mr. and Mrs.Olin Thompson of Owendale andMr. and Mrs. Earl Hurd.

Mr. arid Mrs. Thomas Laurieand daughters, Linda and Jane,spent from 'Friday until Monday,n Detroit with her sister andmsband, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reid.

Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Rice,Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Werde-man, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Karrand Mrs. Thomas Taylor at-tended the fourth annual 4-Headers* recognition banquet heldMonday evening in Caro in theacred Heart School. The pro-

gram consisted of slides shownand a talk by Miss Marian Pike,nternational Farm Youth Ex-

change student to Norway, pre-sentation of service awards toleaders and 4-H club officers, anda candle lighting service.

Personal News from Evergreen Area

Reese Dairyman in"500 Pound Club"

CASS £rSOn Our Tremendous Cinemascope Screen

THURS., FRI., SAT. FEB. 2-3-4

GUY MADISONPRESTON

to-starring JAMES WHiTMORE • ANNE BANCROFT with RUSSEU COUJHS

Also Selected Short Subjects

SPECIAL SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW

"THAT LADY"

SUN., MON., TUES. f • . .FEB. 5-6-7Continuous Sunday from 3 p. m.

Cartoon "What Price Fleedom" and World News

WED. AND THURS. FEB. 8-9

M*&M presents

FRANK SINATRAKATHRYN GRAYSON

In Technicolor with Frank Sinatra and Gene KellyAlso Color Cartoon and Latest World News

COMING NEXT SUNDAY AND MONDAY

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Ben Loeffler, dairyman inDenmark Township, TuscolaCounty, was honored Tuesdaynight at Michigan State Univer-sity. Mr. Loeffler is one of the38 dairymen in Michigan whoseherd of 14 registered Holsteincows have produced over 500pounds of butterfat per cow per

I year for the past five years.The production for Loeffler's

• herd averaged 503.8 pounds ofbutterfat and 14,277 pounds ofmilk.

i Loeffler, who was one of thefirst dairymen in Denmark Town-ship to start testing his herd forproduction through the .dairyherd improvement .association,has now been in DHIA for 10years. This makes four years insuccession that he has been amember of the "500" Club.

j Credit for this high milk pro-duction should be given to Loef-

I fler's ability as a dairyman alongwith a good breeding and feedingprogram. Loeffler's feeding pro-gram is based on high qualitylegume roughage with concen-trates fed according to each cow'sproduction. His breeding programhas been to use high qualitysires and also artificial insemina-tion on some individual cows.

In order for a dairyman tobecome a member of the "500"Club, his herd must average 500pounds of butterfat per cow forfive consecutive years. Mr. Loef-fler was the only dairyman inTuscola County to make the "500"this year.

WILMOT

Mrs. Karl Maxam and JillEdith Schrader of Marlette wereSaturday callers at the WayneSchrader home.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller andchildren of Clarkston spent a fewdays at the E. V. Evans home.

Hazel Patch and Margaret El-liott of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Elliott of Royal Oakwere Saturday visitors at theJack Elliott's. Mr. Elliott is stillsick.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fox ofCaro and Edith Weeden of De-troit were Wednesday dinnerguests at the Cleo Evans home.

Mr. and Mrs. George Ash-croft were Friday callers on theRagans.

Gail Penfold of Detroit spenta week at her parental home vis-iting friends and neighbors.

Mrs. Mina Clark is on the sicklist.

CEMETERYMEMORIALS

Largest and Finest Stockfn This Territory at Car®,

Michigan

Charles F. Mud^eLocal Representative

Phone 99F14

turnings

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Evergreen School News—Monday, Jan. 23, Officer Webb

of the Conservation Departmentshowed pictures of "Smokey theBear,' "The Sea Lampreys," anda picture on erosion and Indiandances. Every one "enjoyed OfficerWebb very much.

On account of the 4-H Leaders'Recognition Banquet and school,the 4-H work meeting- was heldWednesday, Jan. 25.

There was a social meeting atschool Monday evening, Jan. 16,for 4-H members and parents.The club voted to give $20 to-ward the IFYE delegate's ex-penses. Miss Shirley Cubitt ofSandusky will go as exchangestudent to Wales and England.

The eighth grade pupils inMrs. Ferguson's room are sellingcandy Wednesday and Fridaynoons to raise money for theirgraduation trip.

The school has decided to havea school student council. Electionswere held Tuesday, Jan. 24. Thefirst council meeting will be heldThursday afternoon.

The kindergarten children aregoing home at noon startingJanuary 25.

There will be no schoolWednesday, February 1, on ac-count of Teachers' Institute atSandusky.

Mr. Morgan visited the schoolTuesday, Jan. 24, and told the

story of the four fishermen.The first basketball game will

be at school Wednesday night,I February 1. A team of eighthgrade graduates of last year willplay the- seventh and eighthgrade team. The fifth and sixthboys will play the seventh andeighth grade second team.

Mary Margaret Patterson isback in school after a long ill-ness. !

David Gray has been absent !with flu and a short stay in the |hospital. f

Butch Morell and David Bul-lock are absent with measles.

Her friends are sorry to hearthat Sharon Caister is ill againand unable to be in school.

Friday, Jan. 27, a clinic for .diphtheria and whooping coughshots and smallpox vaccinationwas held at Evergreen School.Other schools in the area alsoreceiving their shots here wereFox, Starr, Wheeler, Argyle,Laing, Cumber, Greenleaf, Stone,Mosier and Wickware.

: Saturday night in Sandusky,Gayle Gregg joined them on Sun-day for an all-day Zion's LeagueConference.

Clark Auslander is in thePleasant Home Hospital. He ismuch better and is expected tocome home either Wednesday orThursday of this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kritzmanattended the dedication services

Concluded on 10.

Mr. and Mrs. Harley Dormanhad as dinner guests Sunday eve-ning, Mr. and Mrs. Atwood ofBay City. The Atwoods spent therest of the evening visiting Mr.and Mrs. Voyle Dorman.

Leona Magel, Lillian Dunlap[and Evelyn Dunlap attended theDistrict Zion's League banquet

< ORDER APPOINTING TIMEf FOR HEARING CLAIMS

State of Michigan The Probate Courtfor the County of Tuscola.

In the Matter of the Estate of ErwinW. Kercher, Deceased.

At a session of said Court, held o»January 19. 1956.

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

Notice is Hereby Given. That altcreditors of said deceased are requiredto present their claims in writincr anilunder oath, to said Court, and to servea cony thereof utx>n Tnust Officer of ThePinney State Bank of '.Cass City. Michjisran. fiduciary of said estate, and tha*such claims will be heard by aaid Courtat the Probate Office on Attril 3. 1950.at ten a. m.

It is Ordered. That notice thereof beeriven bv tmblication of a cot>v hereoffor three weeks consecutively previous to>said day of hearincr. in the Ca<»8 CityChronicle, p^d th^t the fiduciary causea cor>y of this notice to be served ttwonip^eh known nartv in interest at his lastknown address by reeaaterwl rn<»i1. re-turn i-eceit>t demanded- at least fourteewO.4"> rfcvK T>rior to such hPTin"" or bvWfooml service! at least five (5) davs»t>rior to such hearl-nor.

ALMON f,. PTT5VRCEJudere of Probafc-

A true COTW:Aitnon C. Pierce. .Tudsre of Probate.

1-27-3

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Otto Preiskorn Cass City

CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1956. fcASS CITY. MICHIGAN.

D E F O R D NEWSNovesta CB Fellowship— j

Messengers of the Conserva- jtive Baptist Fellowship gatheredat the home of Mr. and Mrs.Morris Montague of Cass CityFriday evening for the Januaryget together.

The Hazen Warner family con-ducted the recreation and de-votions. Mrs. Warner presentedan article on "Justification byFaith" with several participatingwith scripture verses.

The refreshment hour wasfeatured by a birthday cake forRev. Shattuck, to whom thegroup sang "Happy Birthday."

"A Father and Chum fellow-ship" is anticipated for Febru-ary, with a potluck supper and aguest speaker. Plans/are not finalat this time. )

The Novesta Fellowship ex-tends an invitation to any whohave not a church, home. Thehours are 10:00-11:00 a. m., and8 p. m. every Sunday.

Mrs. Pat Adams and MissGreta Hicks of Detroit wereweek-end guests of the latter'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamHicks.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Karr ofCaro visited Mrs. Carrie Rether-ford Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert McArthurand family spent the week endwith friends and relatives inTower.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doerr andchildren of Mayville were Sun-day dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Harry Hartwick.

Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Eastmanof Cass City were Sunday callersat the Glen Tousley home.

James Jacoby of Pontiac wasa .Saturday evening and Sundayvisitor at the home of Mr. andMrs. George Jacoby and sons.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Babish andfamily were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. DeanKritzman of Cass City.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sattle-burg and children, William Fea-gan of Sebewaing and Mr. andMrg. Henry Card and family ofSaginaw visited friends here Sun-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Gail Parrott(and sons and Howard Silver-thorite visited Mrs. Florence| Sherwood at the Ray Hamlettei home in Pontiac Thursday of| last week.| Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rayl, Sr.,and son, Archie, and Mr, andMrs. Harold Eayl and childrenwere dinner guests Saturdayevening at the Arnold Rayl homenear Almont.

Mrs. Everett Fields, Mrs. ClarkZinnecker and Mrs. Harold Spen-cer attended the county-spon-sored 4-H banquet at the SacredHeart School in Caro Mondayevening.

EVERGREEN

ORDER APPOINTING TIMEFOR HEARING CLAIMS

State of Michigan. The Probate Courtfor the Countv of Tuscola.. In the Matter of the Estate of SadieWalrod, Deceased.

At a session of said , Court, held onJanuary 20th. 1956.

Present. Honorable Almon O. Pierce.Jttdsre of Probate.

Notice is Hereby Given. That allcreditors of said deceased are reauired tooresent their claims in •writinar andunder oath, to said Court, and to serve». COOT thereof won Frederick H. Pin-nev of Cass City. Michiean. fiduciary ofsaid estate, and that such claims will beheard bv said Court at the Probate Of-fice on Aorfl 4th. 1956. at ten a. m.

It is Ordered. That notice thereof beriven by publication of a cot>v hereoffor three weeks consecutively t>revioua tosaid day of hearing, in the Cass C5tvChronicle, and that the fiduciary causea -CODV of this notice to be served unoneach known t>arty in interest at his lastknown address by registered mall, re-turn receipt demanded, at least fourteen(14) davs nrior to such heariner. or bvpersonal service at least five (5> davsorior to such heaHrter.

ALMON C. PIERCEJud^e of Probate'

A true conv:Beatrice P. Berry. Register of Probate.

1-27-3

PLEASANT HOME HOSPITALBirths:

Jan. 27 to Mr. and Mrs. LeeHartel of Cass City, a son, ScottMichaeL

Jan. 27 to Mr. and Mrs. EugenePeruski of Minden City, a son.

Jan. 28 to Mr. and Mrs. CarlKeller of Tyre, a son.

Jan. 29 to Mr. and Mrs. LeeSefton of Cass City, a girl.

Jan. 30 to Mr. and Mrs. JohnParks of Cass City, a girl.

Patients in the hospitalWednesday forenoon included be-sides Mrs. Sefton and baby, MikeMuz, Andy Yonosko of Cass City;Mrs. Kenneth Parker of Avoca;Clark Auslander of Snover, whowas to go home later in the day;Clayton Brink, Mrs. Max Bradleyand Mrs. Mary McDonald ofCaro; Mrs. Emily Innes of Ponti-ac; Walter Kupiec of Kingston,and Mrs. Chester Pettinger ofTyre.

Patients recently dischargedincluded: Chester Graham, HarryMiller, Mrs. Leland Rabideau andSandra Gohsman of Cass City;Miss Hazel Roller of Unionviile;Mrs. Steven Kish and baby ofCaro; James Osborn of Deford;Joseph Osentoski of Tyre, andMrs. Fred Bouck of Elkton.

Concluded from page nine,it the Cass City elementaryschool Monday evening, January23.

Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hoaggipent Sunday evening with Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon Ferguson.Margaret and Lillian Dunlap

spent Friday evening with Mr.and Mrs. Andy Seres and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heckvisited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Harold Salter in Clawson.

Marie Meredith, Mrs. BruceKritzman, Paul Murray andArlington Gray attended a FarmBureau Institute in the FarmBureau building in Sandusky,January 27.

The Shabbona RLDS familynight met at the home of MaudeHolcomb in Snover, Thursday,January 26. Worship, games andlunch were enjoyed by everyone.

Margaret, Lillian and EvelynDunlap were at Mr. and MrsAndy Hoagg's for Tuesday eve-ning dinner.

Several from this vicinity at-tended the 4-H Club Leadersbanquet Tuesday night in theSandusky High School gym.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hillakerand family visited Mr. and MrsArthur Meredith and Marie Sun-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Dormanand family and B|r. and MrsHarley Dorman enjoyed Sundaydinner with Mr. and Mrs. DeanSmith.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Warrenspent .Sunday with MargaretDunlap.

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Smith, Mrand Mrs. Larry Smith and sonand Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smithwere Sunday evening dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. WaynSmith in Davison.

"What! Isn't this the line to Eicher Cleaners?"

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HULIEN'SUse Our Convenient Lay Away Plan

HAWKS LOSEContinued from page one.

9-19.The Hawks also outscored the

Hatchets in the third period, 21-7,and led at the three-quartermark, 60-26.

Coach Irv Claseman used hismtire bench in the game and

only one player on the teamfailed to break into the scoringine-up.

Jack Clara led the scorers with15 points. Five of the Hawksreached double figures. Jim Ellisnetted 12, John Meininger, 10,Brent Connell, 11, and DickHanby, 10.

Cass City has been a slowstarting team this year. In sevenof their 12 games this year, theHawks have netted 15 points orless in the first quarter. Twicethey were held to only 10 pointsand once scored only six pointsin the opening stanza.

The third period has been

Slate Free LunchAt Paul Company

The H. 0. Paul Co. announcedthis week that a free pancakedinner will be served at theirshowroom in Cass City, Tuesday,Feb. 7, starting at 11:30 a. m.

Besides pancakes, the meal willinclude sausage and coffee. Thecompany has arranged a displayof the latest International Har-vester tractors and farm equip-ment for visitors.

t Harold Paul, owner, em-phasized that it is not necessary

j to be in the market for machinery

DHIA RESULTS

come and join in the free fun.

COUNTY DAIRYMEN

Continued from page one.Sweeney and Sons live in HuronCounty. Each dairyman has beena cooperator in the herd improve-ment program for a number of

their most productive. Only once! years and uses good feeding andhave they been held under 18 I management practices, accordingpoints in that quarter in the 11games played to date. In addi-tion, their best scoring quarter ofthe year was registered in thethird period against Caro whenthey netted 27 points.

MSU ALUMNI

of

Births:Jan. 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Mar

vin Kramer of Kingston, adaughter, Joy Anne.

Jan. 27 to Mr. and Mrs. JohnFlores of Pigeon, a daughter.

Jan. 27 to Mr. and Mrs. EdwinBarnes of Flint, a son, HaroldEdwin.

The above mothers and babiesand the following other patientswere recently discharged: JanetHughes and Edward Leboida ofCass City; Baby Sharon Curtis,Daniel Gyomory and Janet Peckof Deford; Mrs. Virginia Stan-kula of Unionviile; Mrs. Al-meda Pike of Snover; John Dun-lap of Decker; Mrs. Emily Yeng-lin of Romeo, and Mrs. VeraSherwood of Owendale.

Patients in the hospital Wed-nesday forenoon included: Mrs.Mildred Trisch of Mayville;Morey Belowus of Deford; Esi-mal Gusman of Sebewaing; Rob-ert Ford of Caro; Mrs. LenaKrueger of Snover; Archie Fer-guson of Decker, and Mrs. MaryLou Webber of Kingston.

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—Sail orMortgage of Real Estate.

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

In- the Matter of the Estate of C. A.St. Clalr, Deceased.

At a session of said Court, held onJanuary 19. 1956.

Present. Honorable Ahndn. C. Pierce.Judsre of Probate. • • . j

Notice is Jlereby Given. That all oer-sons interested in said estate are' di-rected to at>t>ear before said ProbateCourt on February 14. 1956* at ten a. m.. !to show .cause why a license should notbe granted to Shelvie M, .Stl Clalr. ad-ministrator of said estate, to sell ormortfirasre the interest of said estate incertain real estate described in his neti-tion. for • the ourpose of mvine debts,charsres and :ext>en<<es.

It is' Ordered. That notice thereof be"iveh by publication of a coov hereoffor three weeks consecutively nreviousto said day of hearincr. in the Cass CityChronicle, and that the t>etitioner causea conv of this notice to be served uooneach known nartv in interest at his last'-nown address by registered mail, re-+nrn reeerot demanded, at least fourte*»Ti(14> days prior to such hearincr. or bvn»»r«onal service at least five (S) davsnrior to such hearine-.

ALMON C. PIERCE.Judcre of Probate.

A true conyA'mon C. Pierce. Judcre of Probate.

1-27-S

Continued from page one.in an executive trainingin the Federal Land BankHouston.

He has a master's degree fromthe University of Chicago andhas nearly completed his workon a doctorate .degree. |

Mr. Varner gained nation-wide ,attention through his work on ipublic policy meetings through-1out Michigan and has spoken to Imore than "60,000 persons to helpbring important national and in-ternational issues before ruraland urban residents.

Among numerous other respon-sible positions, Mr. Varner ischairman of the North CentralRegional Directors of Extensionin the American Association ofLand-Grant Colleges and Univer-sities.

to Alfred Ballweg, county agri-cultural agent.

Also honored at the samemeeting were these farmers whojoined the "400 Pound Club"—those whose herds averaged 400pounds of butterfat for five yearsbut less than 500 pounds: WernerList of Vassar—467.5 pounds offat and 13,294 pounds of milk;Roy Brown of Fostoria—438.4pounds of butterfat and 11,885pounds of milk; Edward Goldingof Cass City—429.7 pounds ofbutterfat and 10,976 pounds ofmilk; George Foster of Fostoria

;—420*5 pounds of butterfat and11,577 pounds of milk.

Continued from page one.Werner List, Vassar; GeorgeFoster, Fostoria; Sam and Mar-vin McCreedy, Unionviile; WalterModero^v, Reese; Wallace andTom Laurie, Cass City; AlvahHillman, Cass City; EllwoodEastman, Cass City; GroverLaurie, Cass City; and ErnestKeinath, Millington.

According to the dairy herdimprovement association records,there were 53 herds with a herdaverage of over 30 pounds ofbutterfat for the month. In firstplace were the registered Hoi-stein herd of Dolan Sweeney,Ubly, and the Red Dane herd ofEdward Krohn, Cass City, eachaveraging 50.3 pounds butterfat;the next nine herds, averaging 40pounds or over, are those of Aud-ley Rawson, Cass City, 17 cowswith 43.8 pounds of fat andClarence Merchant, Cass City, 18cows with 43.8 pounds of fat;Willard Burdon, Gagetown, 34cows with 42.7 pounds fat; FrankOverton, Reese; 11 cows with42.7 pounds fat; Wallace andTom Laurie, Cass City, 30 cowswith 42 pounds fat; Werner List,Vassar, 40 cows with 41.9 poundsfat; Walter Moderow, Reese, 27cows with 41 pounds fat; V. J.and Clare Carpenter, Cass City,25 cows with 40.8 pounds fat, andArnold Schmandt, Vassar, with24 cows and 40.5 pounds fat.

During the month of Decemberthere were 71 herds in the three

county associations under test,and a total of 1,'618 cows. Testersare Hessel Venema for assiciationNo. 1; David Greenleaf for as-sociation No. 2, and Elmer Chap-man for association No. 3.

Concluded from page one.died, and Mrs. Harold (Wanda)Crane of Pontiac; three grand-children; three sisters, Mrs.Nettie Rose, Mrs. Myrtle Spauld-ing and Mrs. Jessie Emmons, allof Caro and a brother, SamuelSeekings of Flint.

Mr. Seekings was a member ofthe Bingham school board for 35

STEVENS NURSING HOMEListed as patients as of Feb. 1

were: Leo Glowicki of Tyre; Mrs.Clotilda Quinn of Gagetown; Mrs.Vida Turner of -Akron; Mrs. IdaCovey of Pottersville; Mrs. MaudCassidy of Clifford; Mrs. ClaraJoss of Deckerville; Wm. Rowleyof Snover; Mrs. Mary Johnsonand Clarence Reddicliffe ofC'roswell; Mrs. Anna Parrish andDonald Lodge of Sandusky; Mrs.Iva Funk and Miss Anna Mont-gomery of Marlette; Wm. Leeand Mrs. Emily Pangborn^ ofDecker; Edgar Vorhes and Mrs.Martha Osburn of Deford; Mrs.Nellie Bird and Mrs. Ruth Grayof Detroit; Mrs. Gertrude Clark,John Eifert and Mrs. LenoraHill of Bad Axe, and Mrs. Cur-lista Davis, Benj. Vonderake,Mrs. Delia Lauderbach, Mrs.Catherine Thompson, Chas. E.Hutchinson and Mrs. Matilda^Thiel of Cass City.

Don Lodge left Jan. 31 to re-enter the University of MichiganHospital at Ann Arbor.

At Local ChurchAn interchurch youth service,

sponsored by the Cass City Coun-cil of Churches Youth Committee,will be held at the PresbyterianChurch, Sunday, Feb. 5, at 7:30p. m.

Miss Sue MacLachlan will bethe devotional chairman. Theprogram will include a film, "TheFlame," and special music. Themeeting is open to the publicand a freewill offering will be

i made.

Mariette LivestockSales Co.

Market Report Monday,Jan. 30, 1956.

B'est butchercattle 19.00-20.50

Good butchercattle 17.00-19.00

Commercial... 15.00-17.00Utilitv .„„: 10.00-14.00Best butcher

bulls --- 13.50-15.25Light butcher

bulls 11.50-13.00Best butcher \

cows "... 12.50-14.00Good

commercial -. 10.00-12.00Cutters to

Cahners 8.00-1(>.00Top veal 32.00-34.50Fair to good . 24.00-30.00Seconds 18.00-23.00

I Common 12.00-16.00! Deacons 1.00-21.00Top hogs 15.5046.50No. 2 hogs 13.00-15.00;Heavy hogs 12.00-13.00Roughs 8.50-13.25

Have You HadA Fit Lately ?

There's a.

ORDER APPOINTING TIMEFOR HEARING CLAIMS

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

In the Matter of the Estate of NelsonWalrod, Deceased.

At a session of said Court, held onJanuary 19th. 1956.

Present. Honorable Almon C. Pierce.Jud&re of Probate.

Notice is Hereby Given. That allcreditors of said deceased are reauired topresent their .claims in writinir andunder oath, to said Court, and to servea cony thereof utx>n Frederick H. Pin-ney of Cass City. Michigan, fiduciary ofsaid estate, and that such claims will beheard by said Court at the Probate Of-fice on Aoril 4th. 1956. at ten a. m.

It is Ordered. That notice thereof besriven by oublication of a cot>v her ffor three weeks consecutively orevlous tosaid day of hearlner. in the Cass CityChronicle, and that the fiduciary causea cooy of this notice to be served uooneach known oarty in interest at his lastknown address by registered mail, re-turtt receiot demanded, at least fourte<»"(14) days t>rior to such hearincr. or bvoersonal service at least five (5) davsorior to such hearine.

ALMON C. PIERCEJudsre of Probate

A true conv:Beatrice P. Berry. Resriater of Probate.

1-27-3

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ORDER APPOINTING TIMEFOR HEARING CLAIMS

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

In the Matter of the Estate of May E.Shcrk, Deceased.

At a session of said Court, held onJanuary 19. 1956.- Present. Honerable Almon C. Pierce.Judere of Probate.

N«tice is Hereby Given. That allcreditors of said deceased are reauiredto oresent their claims in writinar andunder oath, to said Court, and to servea co»y thereof unon Meredith B. Autenof Cass City. Michigan, fiduciary of saidestate, and that such claims will beheard by said Court at the Probate Of-fice on At>ril 2. 1956. at ten a. m.

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

ALMON C. PIERCEJudsre of Probate.

A true COPV:Almon C. Pierce. Judcre of Probate.

1-27-8

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